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VOLUME 8 ISSUE 21

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TI ME S The official Newspaper of the Village of Ellicottville, the Town of Ellicottville, Ellicottville Central Schools and the Towns of East Otto. Great Valley and Mansfield, NewYork

Honor our fallen heroes this Memorial Day

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TO ELLICOTTVILLE

By Kellen M. Quigley

LIVE MUSIC

Memorial Day weekend marks the unofficial start to the summer, many times involving family picnics, great shopping deals and a day off. Before you pull out those white pants and head to the mall, take a few moments to reflect on the true reason for this holiday: remembrance. This weekend, make sure your American flag is flying, immerse yourself in patriotism and take a few moments to reflect on the lives that have been lost and the freedoms we all enjoy. Ellicottville’s annual Memorial Day Parade is scheduled for Monday, May 27 at 10:45 a.m. through the village. Gather up your family and friends and pay tribute to fallen heroes. At 11 a.m., meet at the Town/Village Hall for ceremonies by local officials, a 21-gun salute and music by the Ellicottville Central School band. Also on Monday, the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Grove Committee will host its annual Memorial Day Ceremony at Sprague Brook Park which will, weather permitting, include a flyover. The ceremony will commence with placement of the colors by the AMVETS Post 219 Honor Guard at 11 a.m. It is suggested that people gather at the Memorial Grove prior to 10:30 a.m., at which time many motorcycle riders will arrive from the American Legion in East Aurora and the American Legion in Gowanda. Gowanda Harley-Davidson will host their Ride to Remember event in conjunction with the ceremony, beginning at the American Legion Post #409 and 100 Legion Dr. in Gowanda. Veterans can enjoy a free breakfast before heading to Sprague Brook.

Thur - 8pm • FJ & RJ Fri - 9pm • 2 Guys Drinkin’ Beer Sat - 9pm • Mo Porter Sun - 8pm • 2 Guys Drinkin’ Beer Tue - 7pm • The Hick Ups Wed - 8pm • Wagner & Winston 22 Washington St, Ellicottville, NY

Fri - 7 p.m. • Second Act Sat - 4:30 p.m. • Murray Kinsley & The Wicked Grin

DJ AFTER BANDS

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UPCOMING EVENTS May 27

Memorial Day Parade

See Memorial Day, page 12

May 31 - June 2

Holiday Valley pool opens Saturday!

Ellicottville Girls Getaway Weekend

Sky High Adventure Park, Mountain Coaster now open weekends By Kellen M. Quigley

Get the sunscreen out and shake out those beach towels! The pools at Holiday Valley will be open weekends starting this Saturday, May 25, and then daily for the summer beginning June 15. Memorial Day weekend is the unofﬁcial start of summer, and what better way to kick it off than making a splash in a crystal clear swimming pool? Holiday Valley’s three-pool complex features a toddler pool, a lap pool and an activity pool with a slide and diving board. Relax on the sun decks, grab a drink from the Cabana Ba, or take in one of the many lawn games like Giant Jenga, table tennis and File photo Connect Four. The Holiday Valley three-pool complex opens for Memorial The pools are open weekends only through Day weekend beginning Saturday. June 15, then open daily after that through

Labor Day. Pool hours are noon to 7 p.m. on weekdays and 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. on weekends. In July and August one pool and the Cabana Bar are open until 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday nights. Sign up now for summer beginner and intermediate swimming lessons, for ages 3 and up. Lessons are offered 5 to 6 p.m. on July 11, 13, 18, 20, 25 and 27, and Aug. 1, 3, 8, 10 for $50 per program. A Baby and Me Swim Class is also offered for little ones ages 6 months to age 2. This class is held from 5-6 p.m. July 10, 12, 17, 19, 24, 26, 31; and Aug. 2, 7 and 9. The summer fun at Holiday Valley doesn’t end at the pool’s edge. Farther up the hill, the Sky Flyer Mountain Coaster at Sky High Adventure Park are now open weekends.

See Holiday Valley, page 2

Next week is Locals Week for Ellicottville Summer Music Festival

The Ellicottville Chamber of Commerce recently announced that next week from May 27-31 will be Locals Week for the Ellicottville Summer Music Festival. Residents and employees working or living in the 14731 zip code may purchase up to four tickets for each concert for $20 each at the Chamber office only from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. This year, Don Felder, the former lead guitarist of Eagles, and the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra will headline the 2019 festival. Join us for Independence Day Weekend when the first fairway at Holiday Valley’s Double Black Diamond Golf

Course becomes one of the best outdoor concert venues in the region. Caitlin Koch will take the stage as the opening act on Saturday night, July 6. Koch has graced the festival stage here a number of times before and the organizers are excited to have her back. Over the years, Koch has shared stages with the likes of Pat Benatar, Grace Potter, Goo Goo Dolls, Gavin DeGraw,

Cassadee Pope, The B52’s, Blood Sweat & Tears, Bo Bice, Colt Ford, Danielle Bradbery, Avril Lavigne, Paula Abdul, Derek St. Holmes, Lance Diamond, Lauren Alaina,

Brantley Gilbert, Tears for Fears, Matt Giraud, The Scintas, T. Graham Brown and others. In 2013, Koch signed on with Paula Abdul management at Abdul, INC. and toured with the show “Ballroom With A Twist,” featuring dancers and

reality TV stars from “Dancing With The Stars” and singers from “American Idol.” The main act is no stranger to any stage himself. Don Felder is renowned as a former lead guitarist of Eagles, one of the most popular and influential rock groups of all time. The band’s record-setting compilation “Their Greatest Hits (1971-1975)” sold over 29 million copies in the United States alone and was awarded by the RIAA the top-selling album of the 20th Century. Currently, Felder and the Eagles have sold more than 83.5 million albums. A member

See Summer Music, page 3

June 15

Ellicottville Paddle Fest

June 15

Holiday Valley Mudslide Obstacle Trail Run

July 4 - 7

Ellicottville Championship Rodeo

July 4 - August 8 Ellicottville gazebo series

July 5 - 7

EVL Summer Music Fest

July 26

Jazz & Blues Weekend

August 10 - 11 Taste of Ellicottville

August 31

Rock Autism Music Festival

Oct 26

EVL Half Marathon

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Fund to bring skate park to Ellicottville established, meetings in the works

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Ellicottville’s Short Term Rental Zoning decision yet to be made

By Caitlin Croft

Photo submitted

Chris Perks grew up skateboarding in a town that did not have a dedicated skate park. “We were always looking for places to skate,” Perks recalled. “We usually ended up skating in parking lots or in the street. Of course, that created some friction between us and the local businesses and law enforcement. As often as we could, we would drive out of town — usually to Jamestown, but sometimes as far away as Rochester or Pittsburgh or Ohio — to skate indoor/ outdoor parks.” When Chris and his wife, Brenda, heard about an initiative through the Tony Hawk Foundation to support the building of concrete skate parks, they immediately thought about bringing one to Ellicottville. “The ‘Built to Play’ matching grant program has the mission of helping communities across the U.S. build outdoor concrete skateparks that are free and open to the public,” said Brenda, an advocate for the skate park project in Ellicottville. The Tony Hawk Foundation initiative is partnering with the Ralph C. Wilson Jr. Foundation to fund projects like the skate park across Western New York on a dollar-for-dollar basis up to $250,000. The goal to construct a skate park in Ellicottville is about more than just skateboarding, added Brenda Perks. “The skate park will provide a safe, designated place for skateboarders, rollerbladers, BMXers and scooters. It will encourage kids and adults of all ages to get outside and be active,” she said. “Whether

you’re an experienced skateboarder or you want to learn, the facility will be open to everyone to use, and at no charge.” Once the project application is approved by the Tony Hawk Foundation, the Perks and others spearheading the skate park efforts, hope to raise the full $250,000 for match and break ground on the park within two years. “Our goal is to raise at least that amount, so that we have a minimum of $500,000 to build the park. According to the Tony Hawk Foundation, the average outdoor concrete skatepark costs $50 per square foot,” Brenda Perks said. “Reaching our funding goal will allow us to build a 10,000 square foot park for our community.” The Ellicottville community will have a hand in painting the ﬁnal vision of that 10,000 square foot park, which is proposed to be built in the Ellicottville Village Park. “The exciting part about this process is that the community is encouraged to give their input on the design,” said Chris Perks. “After all, this will be a community park, so we want the design to reﬂect the desires and interests of our locals that plan to use the park.” With their vision in mind, the group considered the many pieces required to bring the project to fruition and turned to the Cattaraugus Region Community Foundation. “Our grant writer (Kathy Elser, Chris’s aunt) already had an established relationship with the Community Foundation and introduced our project to them,” said Brenda

Perks. “With interest from both sides, we were able to sit down with the Foundation and learn about the many different ways they can help out as our ﬁduciary.” The group’s fund at CRCF will allow the public to make tax-deductible contributions in support of the project and will allow for an ongoing source of funding for ongoing maintenance and other necessary costs at the park. Despite the daunting fundraising ahead, the Perks and other community members, are excited for the work to come. “We are excited to work with a world renowned organization such as the Tony Hawk Foundation,” said Brenda Perks. “And with support from the village of Ellicottville, we are anxious to get the project’s fundraising efforts underway. “It will take the entire community to make this project come to fruition, so we are hoping to get as many community members and businesses as possible to help out in any way they can,” she continued, “whether it be a monetary donation, volunteering with fundraising events, or just helping to spread the word, we’ll all do it together.” An open meeting to introduce the project to the community was scheduled for May 23 at the Ellicottville Town Center, 28 Parkside Drive in the Cornell Cooperative Extension building. Donations can be made to Ellicottville Skate Park Fund at CRCF, 301 North Union St., Suite 203, in Olean or online at cattfoundation.org.

The May meeting of the Ellicottville Village Board opened with the highly attended Public Hearing regarding the Short Term Rental (STR) Zoning Code Amendments (ZCA). There were over 50 members of the public including village homeowners, residents, real estate salespersons and rental management representatives in attendance. This ZCA is at its core a mechanism to enforce the law that the Village Board already passed. The major concern is less than 30 day rentals would not be permitted in the Village Residential District. Previously STRs were not allowed in the village and those who had been renting were actually operating illegally, even if unaware. STRs were allowed in the Village Commercial 1 and Village Commercial 2 District with a Special Use Permit. This new ZCA would allow STRs in all districts with a permit excluding Village Residential, Residential Mobile Home and Industrial Districts. There were a few commonalities between all that spoke, all saying they have either grown up living, visiting or working in the village. All expressed their adoration of the community with recurring themes in all public statements. The first major concern was the impact that this zoning code amendment would have on the real estate market. “It’s not a matter of ‘if’ but ‘when’ that the real estate market would drop significantly in the village if this were to go through,” said Aaron Glazer. The next common agreement is the detriment to the businesses in the village if this were to be passed. “Many come and rent in the village so they can walk to all of the shops and enjoy the restaurants and nightlife without worry of driving,” stated Mike McGorry. There were few who said they wouldn’t have purchased homes if they knew this was potentially taking effect and were not aware that is was illegal in the first place. “If you had told me this six months ago, we would have reconsidered if and where we purchased,” said Anthony S. Greg Kerl who owns the Sun-Up Mobile Park said, “Half of the park is in the village and half in the town, how would I enforce or tell people your mobile home is okay but

yours is not?” There were those that felt that we would deter buyers who would also be paying taxes and funding the school district. “Many of the secondary home buyers are looking to offset the taxes they would pay by renting out the home when they are not using it,” said Melanie Pritchard. “This would really hurt the real estate market in the village.” There are those who spoke against, feeling that the STRs in the VR District will only breed more problems. “I have been dealing with STRs on my street for many years and there have been plenty of issues: garbage, noise and overcrowding,” stated Mike Painter. Scott Walters said, “he just wants an even playing field.” There were some that spoke to finding a happy medium where there are set requirements and using examples from Niagara-on-the-Lake which is primarily a tourist community as well. Brad Hutchins said, “With licensing and proper standards many amazing economic benefits can be actualized. There has to be a way to think through this.” Another point brought up was that with the increase of STRs, there is a decrease in affordable housing for those who live in the village as full time residents. Harry Weissman stated, “The area that I see the biggest concern with this zoning is the Land Use Table. It should be permitted in the Village Residential and Residential Mobile Home Districts. It is sensible to allow it in these districts.” Rachael Wiley-Steffan, spoke to her Rental Management Company ensures proper check-ins and has 24 emergency contacts to take care of all issues. Sheldon MacDonald feels STRs should be allowed but there needs be some enforcement of the rules stating that some currently do a great job with their rentals but unfortunately there are some that do a very bad job. After the last person spoke, the Village Attorney advised there would be a 10-day window to send in any further written comment. The mayor thanked all those in attendance for their time and input. Later in the meeting it was discussed that the Village will need to consult their attorney on the laws and are still a ways away from making a final decision. They will need time to consider the input received.

HOLIDAY VALLEY Continued from front page

Come take a rip through the trees. The largest in New York state and third largest in the county, Sky High Aerial Park is a series of platforms, bridges and ziplines built in a four-acre section of the woods and the challenge is to get across to the next platform. There are 13 courses with varying levels of difﬁculty. The park is open weekends through June 9, as well as on Memorial Day, and then daily through Sept. 2.

Also at the top of the hill is the Sky Flyer Mountain Coaster, a roller coaster built on a mountain and attached to rails that pulls you up the hill and then zigs and zags you down the spiraling path to the bottom. The park is open weekends through June 19, including Memorial Day, and then daily through Sept. 2. For more info, visit www.holidayvalley. com or call 699-2345.

Routes to Art Studio Tour returns to Cattaraugus County

Photos by Deb Everts

Art lovers from all over Cattaraugus County were happy to see the return of the Routes to Art Studio Tour last weekend after a several-year hiatus. Sponsored by the Tri-County Arts Council, this selfguided tour took visitors on a road trip on May 18 and 19 throughout the county’s picturesque countryside to the studios of participating artists and artisans where they could watch the artists at work. Seen at the Ellicottville Memorial Library, woodcarver Keith McKale displayed his magnificent bird display artwork. In addition to McKale, new this year were John Balacki, watercolors,

Olean; Eric Holbein, ceramic art, Cattaraugus; and Pauline Hoffmann Ph.D., all-natural body care, Franklinville. Other participating artists included Thomas Militello, glass art, Gowanda; Judson Brown, fine art, West Valley; Jon Ann Capasso, beadwork, Cattaraugus Territory; Mary Jacobs, beadwork and embroidery, Cattaraugus Territory; Penelope Minner, basket weaving, Salamanca; Robin Zefers Clark, watercolors, Little Valley; Eileen Weishan, sewing, embroidery and beading, Cattaraugus; Michael R. Weishan, photography, Cattaraugus; Elliot Hutton, pottery, Little Valley; Keith McKale, wood carving, Ellicottville.

May 24 - 30, 2019

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Vendors sought for 12th annual Onofest

The Cattaraugus County Department of Economic Development, Planning and Tourism is in preparations for the 12th annual OnoFest scheduled for Saturday, July 27. Held at the Onoville Marina on West Perimeter Road in South Valley, OnoFest is a one-day event running from 2 to 9:30 p.m. This family-oriented event is scheduled to have crafts, food and music for the young and old alike. Bands will play throughout the day with a grand ﬁnale of ﬁreworks at dusk.

This year, OnoFest welcomes back The Hootz to close out the night. Held rain or shine, there is no rain date for this event. The Department is seeking familyfriendly vendors that will set up to display and sell their wares or food. It is desired to have a variety of vendors represented during the event. If interested, contact Deb Miller at 9382318 or email deborahmiller@cattco.org for further information or an application. You can also ﬁnd the vendor application online at www.EMFun.us/onofest

GAZEBO SERIES Enchante’ Cabaret comes to Ellicottville

Pack your picnic basket July 25 at 7 p.m. and join the Ellicottville Chamber of Commerce as they recently announced another great performance coming to the Ellicottville Gazebo. Enchante’ Cabaret is coming to town. For those had the opportunity to see the O’Malley’s Irish Pub dinner theatre last September in Ellicottville, will have the opportunity to see them again this year. And if you did not, you will be so glad you are able to now! Enchante’ Cabaret is a professional performing arts company that tours throughout the Northeast and Midwest regions of the United States. The company’s headquarters are based out of Jamestown, and

since their inception in 1999 have established themselves as a professional musical theatre company. Enchanté Cabaret has been called, “The Best Cabaret Show in the Northeast.” The event is sponsored by Palmer Food Services, a ﬁfth-generation, family-owned and operated, wholesale foodservice distributor based in Rochester. Palmer is dedicated to providing independent restaurateurs and institutions with the ﬁnest quality products and services available in the marketplace including several of our local restaurants. This is a free event presented by the Ellicottville Chamber of Commerce.

SUMMER MUSIC Continued from front page

of The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame since 1998, Felder served as a member of Eagles for 27 years, putting his mark on numerous Eagles milestones. Felder originated the music and co-wrote The Eagles biggest hit — the iconic, awardwinning smash “Hotel California” — along with fan favorites like “Victim of Love” and “Those Shoes.” He became immediately celebrated for his lyrical, signature guitar work on legendary songs like “Hotel California,” “One of These Nights,” “New Kid In Town” and numerous more. “Hotel California” was recently voted the No. 1 best 12 string guitar song in the world by Guitar World magazine. Felder is a fourtime Grammy award winner, Rock and Roll

Hall of Fame member, New York Times best-selling author, amazing guitarist and captivating performer then and today. Felder has not only worked with Eagles but also in both sessions and live performances for numerous music legends spanning the musical spectrum, including The Bee Gees, Peter Frampton, Bob Seger, Michael Jackson, Alice Cooper, Kenny Loggins, David Crosby, Graham Nash, Boz Scaggs, Warren Zevon, Joni Mitchell, Stevie Nicks, Vince Gill, Stevie Wonder, Elton John, Paul Simon, Diana Ross, Barbra Streisand and Steven Stills. Then, on Sunday, July 7, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra will be back for their 26th engagement at the Summer Music Festival. The show,

“Beach Vibes,” will feature songs from the Beatles, Billy Joel, Abba, The Beach Boys, Motown and more. The evening will conclude with “1812 Overture” and “Stars and Stripes Forever” playing to an incredible fireworks display. This is an all ages event, so pack up your picnic basket and bring the whole family. As always, kids 12 and under are free to both concerts. Discounted presale tickets for all concerts can be purchased in advance to midnight June 23. Prices will increase by $10 on June 23. Order tickets by calling the Chamber of Commerce at 800349-9099 or email info@ellicottvilleny. com. For more information, visit www. ellicottvilleny.com.

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May 24 - 30, 2019

ECS SPORTS F/E’s Fredrickson 3rd in CCAA pentathlon; Steinbroner wins Super 8 sprints 800 (2:37.20), 433 points in long jump (4.52), 419 points in high jump (1.31), 405 points in the 100 hurdles (:18.60) and 245 points in shot put (5.58). Steinbroner wins Super 8 sprints Franklinville/Ellicottville sophomore Noah Steinbroner won both the 100-meter dash (:11.38) and 200 (:23.31) on Friday at the Super 8 Meet of Champions in Salamanca. “It’s really fantastic for him,” F/E boys track coach Derek Schunke said. “Last year, he had hip problems and stuff like that, he couldn’t even run, and he came back this year and he’s still a little Photo by Sam Wilson touchy, so we brought him back Franklinville/Ellicottville’s Noah Steinbroner jumps out of the blocks easy. He’s had a real successful next to Olean’s DeySeann Garey (right) in the 100-meter dash during the year for us.” Super 8 Meet of Champions Friday in Salamanca. Also for the F/E boys, Maddox Bush was fifth in the 1,600 (5:03.75), Adrian de Orbe Fredrickson totaled 650 points in Franklinville/Ellicottville’s seventh in the 800 (2:09.26), the 800 run (2:33.50), 454 points Logan Fredrickson took third Cyle Livingston seventh in the in the 100 hurdles (:18.10), 449 in the girls pentathlon to lead pole vault (10-feet-0) and the 400 points in high jump (1.34 meters), Big 30 athletes at the CCAA relay (Tyler Oakes, John Yan, 379 points in long jump (4.30 Pentathlon and Steeplechase meet Steinbroner, Simon Lin) fifth meters) and 330 points in shot put in Randolph. (:48.48). (6.92 meters). Fredrickson’s twin Fredrickson scored 2,262 For the Titans’ girls team, sister Hayly finished fifth (2,107 points, while Orchard Park’s Janay Ghani was third in the Genevieve Arnold won with 2,413. points), scoring 605 points in the 200 (:26.96). F/E’s Hayly

Portville holds off Ellicottville softball, 7-2 Brooke DeYoe struck out seven and scattered ﬁve hits and two walks to key Portville in a 7-2 Senior Night softball victory over Ellicottville on Monday at Portville. Mia Hlasnick recorded a pair of doubles, an RBI and run scored while Karly Welty (RBI, run) and Bryn Milne (run) both doubled for the Panthers (12-6), who used a three-run fourth inning, highlighted by a two-out, two-run double from Felicia Capito, to take a 5-1 lead. Portville won six of eight to close the regular season, with the two losses a pair of tight 4-2 decisions against Olean. “What’s the adage, it’s not how you start, it’s how you ﬁnish?” PCS coach Bill Torrey said. “Hopefully we can carry this momentum into postseason play. The girls are having fun, they’re playing some good softball, now hopefully we can keep it going.”

ECS SPORTS SCHEDULE FRIDAY 5/24 Mod Baseball: at Randolph, 4:30 p.m. Mod Softball: at Randolph, 4:30 p.m. V Track & Field: CCAA Championships, at Olean V Baseball: at Chautauqua Lake (Section 6 Class C-2 quarterﬁnals), 5 p.m. JV Softball: at Cattaraugus-LV, 4:30 p.m.

SATURDAY 5/25 V Track & Field: CCAA Championships, at Olean

TUESDAY 5/28 Mod Baseball: at Allegany-Limestone, 4:30 p.m. Mod Softball: at Allegany-Limestone, 4:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY 5/29 Mod Baseball: vs. Franklinville, 4:30 p.m. Mod Softball: vs. Franklinville, 4:30 p.m.

Ellicottville (5-11). Ellicottville 15, Pine Valley 12 Jocelyn Wyatt (2 hits) homered and Linnea Jimerson collected a pair of doubles to lift Ellicottville Saturday at South Dayton. Makenna Smith had three hits, including a double, while Jenna Hadley added two hits for the Eagles, who received the pitching win from Courtney Sexton. Malori Waag and Mattison Cadle both had three hits for Pine Valley (6-9). Frewsburg 5, Ellicottville 3 Winning pitcher MaKena Adams drove in three runs on a pair of homers and limited Ellicottville to six hits Photo by Sam Wilson May 17 at Frewsburg. Portville’s Bryn Milne (9) looks to apply the tag on Adams registered Ellicottville’s Makenna Smith (2) during a high school nine strikeouts with no softball game Monday in Portville. walks, while Ashley scored and Courtney Makenna Smith went Carlson had two hits for Sexton (3 strikeouts, 1 2-for-3 with a double, Frewsburg (14-2). walk) took the loss for triple and two runs

North Collins breaks late tie to top Ellicottville, 4-3 Michael Warsaw had two hits as North Collins broke a 3-3 tie with a run in its final at-bats Monday to defeat the Ellicottville baseball team, 4-3, at North Collins. Tyler Mathis and Christian Loretto combined to strike out nine while surrendering five hits for the Eagles in the CCAA East II game. Lucas Marsh, who had an RBI single, allowed five hits in a complete-game effort for Ellicottville, but the Eagles were hampered by nine errors. “Lucas threw well enough (to win), but we didn’t support him defensively today,” Ellicottville coach Chris Mendell said. “We had bases loaded in the third and seventh innings, and couldn’t capitalize there, but the difference was the errors. Hopefully, we can right the ship before playoffs.” Ryan DeKay had two hits and

Steven Rowland had a double for Ellicottville (5-10), which opens the playoffs on Friday at Chautauqua Lake. Pine Valley 12, Ellicottville 3 Corey Ellis pitched into the sixth inning, racking up 10 strikeouts with three walks, and Kevin Hunt went 3-for-4 with a double and two RBIs to propel Pine Valley Saturday in South Dayton. Sam Hunt and Brennan Sercu added two hits each for the Panthers, who led 5-3 before putting up seven runs in the sixth. “Corey Ellis was in full control of the game,” Ellicottville coach Chris Mendell said. “We just couldn’t solve him today, and we didn’t play our best defensive game behind Ryan (DeKay, committing four errors).” Steven Rowland had a two-run

Joany Klopp Bund, GRI Associate Broker Sales Manager

Fredrickson was fourth in the pole vault (9-3) and Logan Fredrickson fourth in the 100 hurdles (:17.15). Mandy Hurlburt was sixth in the 100 hurdles (:17.78) while Meganne Chapman took seventh in the shot put (29-9) and eighth in the discus (77-8). The Titans’ 1,600 relay (Ghani, Logan Fredrickson, Gabby Milligan, Hayly Fredrickson) was ﬁfth (4:21.31).

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Athlete of the Week

Lucas Marsh Baseball

Freshman Lucas Marsh threw the Ellicottville

Hayly Fredrickson Track & Field

On Saturday at the Wellsville Spring Day track and ﬁeld

double and Harrison Newark an RBI single for the Eagles. Frewsburg 5, Ellicottville 4 Ellicottville’s Lucas Marsh was in line for the win May 17 in Frewsburg after he led off the seventh with a triple and scored the go-ahead run on a Clayton Rowland single. But Frewsburg had an answer. Marsh exited after reaching his pitch count, and the Bears scored the tying run on a passed ball and game-winner on Nolan Brink’s walk-off single in the bottom of the seventh. Aaron Hair (RBI) and Jason Dustin each had two hits, including a double, for Frewsburg. Kalib Pierce was 2-for-3 with an RBI double for Ellicottville.

Noah Steinbroner Track & Field

Kalib Pierce Baseball

baseball team’s first complete game of the season and helped the Eagles defeat Panama 3-2 on Friday. He struck out nine batters and didn’t allow a walk while holding Panama to five hits in the game at St. Bonaventure. Marsh also went 3-for-5 in an against Randolph on Wednesday. invitational, sophomore Hayly Fredrickson placed in the top seven in three individual events, including a second-place finish in the pole vault. Fredrickson cleared 9-feet-1 in the pole vault. She was also fifth in the 100-meter dash (:17.92) and seventh in the 400 hurdles (1:12.42) at the invitational, which included athletes from 20 schools. At the Wellsville Spring Day track and field invitational on Saturday, sophomore Noah Steinbroner ran to top-three finishes in two sprints. Steinbroner took second in the 100-meter dash (:11.65) and third in 200 (:24.04).

Ellicottville senior Kaleb Pierce had a redhot week at bat for the Eagles’ varsity baseball team, hitting 5-for-10 in three games for the Eagles. Pierce also drove in two runs for Ellicottville with his ﬁve hits on the week. The Eagles are set to begin the Section 6 Class C-2 playoffs on Friday.

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ECS NEWS & SPORTS Randolph holds on to beat ECS softball, 9-8 (8 strikeouts, 8 hits) earned the win for the Cardinals. Jocelyn Wyatt hit a home run, Cam Earley had two hits and Courtney Sexton (3 strikeouts) allowed eight hits and five walks for the Eagles. With runners on second and third, Ellicottville lined out to third to end the game.

home, as Randolph held off the Eagles 9-8. Jenna Hadley (2 hits) hit a two-out, two-run bases loaded double to bring Ellicottville (4-7) to within 9-8 in the seventh. Maisie Adams homered while Nicole Lockwood and Miranda Waterman each added two hits and Abbigail Mansfield

A seventh-inning rally fell just one run short for the Ellicottville softball team on May 8 at

Ellicottville voters pass budget, Wicklin and Chudy elected to school board By Louisa Benatovich Student Reporter The May 21 Ellicottville Central School Board of Education meeting yielded the results of the district-wide budget vote that had taken place earlier that day. Voters approved a $13.1 million spending plan for the Ellicottville Central School District by a 157-17 tally. Additionally, voters also approved the district’s plan to lease three buses and to levy taxes in the amount of $34,042 to Ellicottville Memorial Library. Those resolutions passed, 157417 and 136-39, respectively. Winners of the two ﬁve-year school board seats were incumbent Robert Van Wicklin with 147 votes and newcomer Shana Chudy with 118 voters. Chudy is set to replace Nikki Klein at the start of the new term in July. There were 14 write-in candidates including Ginna Hensel, Nikki Klein, Eileen Finn, Erin Cornelius, Kevin Eagan, Doug Bush, Bob Scharf and Connie Poulin. The new members will each serve a ﬁve-year term beginning on July 1, 2019 and expiring on June 30, 2024.

said Ploetz. “Mr. O’Brian uncovered the names of ﬁve servicemen who originally did not appear on the WWI and II plaque in town. All in all, the book that was compiled contains the names if 18 servicemen who perished in the Great Wars.” Social Studies teacher Jaclyn James and ECS Junior Samantha Van Wicklin attended Mr. O’Brian’s presentation at Ellicottville High School. The book will be put on permanent display in the high school library. IN OTHER NEWS, social studies teacher Dave McCann will assume the position of Athletic Director effective June 1, 2019. In new hires, Jennifer Gesing was appointed as an FTE Elementary Teacher effective Sept. 1 of this year.

IN THE REGULAR meeting, Superintendent’s Report, Bob Miller emphasized the need for a replacement of the school’s water sanitizing unit. This budget addendum will be around $300. Alongside the ﬁnal events of the Photo submitted 2018-19 scholastic calendar, Principal Social Studies teacher Jaclyn James Erich Ploetz had exciting news to (left) and student Samantha Van Wicklin share. (second right) attended Bill O’Brian’s “Mr. Bill O’Brian (of Ashford) recent presentation at the Ellicottville researched the names of fallen school on local veterans. Pictured with servicemen in local municipalities, them are O’Brian (second left) and adding names of servicemen who had Principal Erich Ploetz (far right). been left of plaques and Memorials,”

Ham-and-Turkey Party Sunday, June 9, 2019 1:00 p.m. at the Ellicottville American Legion No 000

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F/E track stars shine at Spring Day Last Saturday at the Wellsville Spring Day Invitational, Noah Steinbroner took second in the 100-meter dash (:11.65) and third in the 200 (:24.04), leading the Franklinville/Ellicottville boys track and field team. The Titans’ boys took seventh as a team. The F/E girls were eighth, led by twins Logan and Hayly Fredrickson. Hayly took second in the pole vault (9-1) and Logan finished third in the pentathlon with 2,290, including first-place in the pentathlon 100 hurdles and third in the pentathlon 800.

Ellicottville 52 Darius Jones racked up four individual triumphs, winning both hurdles events, the 1,600 and pole vault, to key Maple Grove at Franklinville. Carson Crist added wins in the long jump and high jump while Dave Brown claimed the throwing events for the Red Raiders. Noah Steinbroner won the 100 (:11.5) and 200 (:23.7) and was part of the winning 400 relay team (:49.2) and Adrian deOrbe (800) and Tavi Riling (3,200) each had individual wins for Franklinville/Ellicottville.

GIRLS TRACK Maple Grove 98, Franklinville/ Ellicottville 43 Ava Crist was a triple-winner, taking the 400, 800 and 1,500, to power Maple Grove on Monday at Franklinville. Marissa Schuppenhauer (long jump, triple jump) and Alyssa Steen (shot put, discus) both added two individual victories for the Red Dragons, who won all three relay events. Janay Ghani took the 100 and 200 and Hayly Fredrickson won the 400 hurdles and pole vault for the Titans.

BOYS GOLF Jamestown 33, Ellicottville 22 Medalist Caden Salvaggio led Jamestown with a 37 at the Double Black Diamond Golf Course on May 8. Nick Rizzo had a 53 for Jamestown. Michael McGuire led Ellicottville (4-7, 3-5) with a 54.

BOYS TRACK Maple Grove 98, Franklinville/

GIRLS GOLF Ellicottville 28, Olean 27 ELLICOTTVILLE — Allyson Fisher led Ellicottville with a 54 and Brooke Eddy had a 57 at the Double Black Diamond Golf Course. Marina Heister earned medalist honors, carding a 44 to lead Olean on May 8.

ECS to allow Native American students to wear stoles for graduation By Louisa Benatovich Student Reporter After a week of administrative meetings, student involvement and social media upheaval, the Ellicottville Central School District overturned a decadesold policy concerning graduation regalia. Typically, a graduation ceremony is a time for students to show the fruits of their academic labor in the form of pins, stoles, cords and badges. This year, four Native American seniors will graduate from the Class of 2019, subjecting the district to an unprecedented push for the rules to be changed. The purple stoles gifted to the four students by the Seneca Nation were deemed not an academic achievement, but rather a cultural symbol, and therefore had no place at the event. The four girls, a group of National Honor Society members, star athletes, New Visions students and high academic achievers, protested this opinion to the high school principal and district superintendent. Career stoles, not directly academic, have been continually allowed at graduations for years. Confusion ran rampant, and seniors spoke of sitting at graduation and engaging in other acts of civil disobedience in solidarity. “When I walk across that stage, I am not only just representing myself, but my family, my extended family, my tribe and my Native American ancestors,” said senior Jessica Jimerson, before the approval.

Not many Native American youths graduate from high school, Jimerson said. In fact, Native Americans have the lowest graduation rates of all ethnic groups. “I am proud of who I am and what I have accomplished,” she said. “I would love the opportunity to walk across the stage at Ellicottville with my regalia on and show everyone that I am as a strong Native American woman who has and will accomplish great things.” Traditional regalia includes native dresses

for women and ribbon shirts for men, the stole, moccasins and other ceremonial wear. “I grew up watching other seniors graduate with Native American regalia on, and I have always envisioned myself being proud to walk across that stage showing who I am and the culture I represent,” Jimerson said. After the approval, senior Sierra Maybee voiced her happiness. “I am so pleased that the school is ﬁnally allowing us to wear the stoles at commencement,” she said. “It is a great honor to celebrate our culture in front of the school.” Maybee said she wants to use it as a moment to inspire other girls like her. “I want them to see that Native Americans can succeed, can go to college, and can follow

their dreams,” she added. “It never should have been an issue in the ﬁrst place.” In the wake of the Salamanca City Central School District’s similar overturn two years ago, the Ellicottville School Board dedicated part of their May 21 meeting to the polarizing subject. School Board President Connie Hellwig issued a statement that reads as follows: “On behalf of the Ellicottville Central School Board of Education, I wish to address the controversy that was created last week regarding the request from Native American students to wear a ‘Native American Stole’ during the ECS Graduation Ceremony. “We are saddened that inaccurate information was posted on social media sites, and the personal attacks and accusations directed towards Mr. Erich Ploetz,” Hellwig continued. “Mr. Ploetz was acting under the direction and support of the superintendent and Board of Education. “Over the past few days, we’ve learned and conﬁrmed with the Seneca Nation that these stoles signify academic achievement and accomplishment,” she concluded. “Therefore, we will permit these to be worn during this year’s graduation ceremony as they do, indeed, celebrate academic achievements and accomplishments.” The Ellicottville Central School graduation will take place June 28 at 7 p.m. in the Ward Gymnasium and Auditorium.

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By Kim Duke If you think cardio alone is the key to blasting belly fat, keep reading. When Penn State researchers put dieters into

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HEALTH & FITNESS: three groups — a no exercise group, aerobic exercise only and an anaerobic exercise and weight training group — all participants lost around 21 pounds. But, the weight lifters shed six more pounds of fat that those who didn’t pump iron. Other research on dieters who don’t weight train as they diet shows that while they are losing fat, they are also losing muscle.

BUSTING BELLY FAT

However, if you weight train as you diet, you’ll protect your hard-earned muscle and burn more fat. Plus, the term cardio shouldn’t describe only aerobic exercise. Circuit training with weights typically raises your heart rate at least 15 beats per minute higher than if you were to run at 60-70 percent of your max heart rate. Attend any Cardio Blast class or Circuit training

class and see if you do not ﬁnd yourself challenged to breathe as you are building valuable muscle mass. Lifting also increases the number of calories you burn while your butt is parked on the couch. That’s because after each strength-training workout, you muscles need energy to repair their ﬁbers. In fact, researchers found that when people did a totalbody workout with three big moves, their metabolisms

Area Memorial Day ceremonies announced Area communities are preparing to observe Memorial Day, with ceremonies planned for Monday throughout the county. In Ellicottville, the honor guard and other civic organizations will parade down Washington Street beginning at 10:45 a.m. Monday. Immediately following, there will be a ceremony in front of the town and village hall at the corner of Washington and Jefferson streets. Mayor John Burrell is expected to speak, the honor guard will ﬁre a 21-gun salute and the Ellicottville Central School band will perform patriotic music. Other communities in the area planning Memorial Day ceremonies include: CATTARAUGUS A Memorial Day parade will be held at 12:30 p.m. Monday down South Street, with the lineup scheduled to take place at noon. A ceremony is scheduled to follow at Liberty Park Cemetery. GOWANDA The Legion will also host a free breakfast for veterans from 7 to 9 a.m., which is also when the lineup will take place for the 20th annual Ride to Remember. A rider meeting will be held at 9 a.m. along with a moment of remembrance. Kickstands up at 9:15 a.m.; the ride starts at the Gowanda American Legion Post and will travel through Collins to Springville and up Route 240 to Sprague Brook Park in Glenwood, where a ceremony will be held at 11 a.m. LITTLE VALLEY The Village of Little Valley will hold its annual Memorial Day Celebration starting with a parade put on by the Little Valley Fire Department, American Legion, VFW and the Cattaraugus-Little Valley High School Band. The parade will begin at the Little Valley Fire Hall, go down Rock City Street, turn on

Main Street and then on to Court Street. It will stop at the Civil War Monument on the corner of Court and Seventh streets. Here a wreath will be hung to honor the members of Cattaraugus County’s 154th Regiment who served in the Civil War. The Memorial was dedicated by the Descendants of the 154th Regiment in 1914. The parade will continue to the Little Valley Cemetery where the Memorial Day Ceremony will be held to honor Little Valley’s veterans.

were raised for 39 hours afterward. They also burned a greater percentage of calories from fat compared to those who did not lift. Lifting gives you better burn during exercise too: Doing a circuit of eight moves, which takes about eight minutes, you can expend 160-230 calories. That’s about what you’d burn if you ran a 10-mileper-hour pace for the same duration.

May 24 - 30, 2019

So, during this spring season, add some weight lifting to your routine. If you are a beginner to this type of exercise, there are ﬁtness classes available at Core Performance that will help to teach you routines and form and motivate you as well. For more information about strength training classes check us out at www. coreperformanceﬁtness.com.

‘The Happening’ returns to Gowanda May 31

For the 21st time, ‘The Happening’ — Gowanda’s biggest party weekend — returns in 2019, as usual on the weekend after Memorial Day. The May 31 through June 2 music festival/ motorcycle rally event is RANDOLPH the unofﬁcial kickoff to Randolph will hold its Memorial Day parade summer in Western New and ceremonies in East Randolph on Monday. York, annually attracting Lineup for the parade begins at 9 a.m. at the visitors from numerous former Moose Lodge, in East Randolph, states and Canada. from where the parade will begin at 10 a.m. Originally known as the Ceremonies will be held afterward at the East “Harley Happening,” the Randolph Cemetery. event was the creation of Randy Rosen. With the SALAMANCA help of others at Gowanda In Salamanca, the annual parade will line up Harley-Davidson, at 9:30 a.m. in the parking lot of nursing home. Rosen began the Harley From there, a processional will make its way Happening in 1999 to raise down Broad Street at 10 a.m. with American funds for the just started Legion, VFW, city and Seneca Nation ofﬁcials. rehabilitation of Gowanda’s The parade will end outside Veterans historic Hollywood Memorial Park at the war vets memorial, Theater. where ceremonies will be held. The Gowanda Harley Also in Salamanca, the Seneca Nation group continued the event of Indians will be hosting a ceremony at through 2006 when the 11 a.m. Monday at the Seneca Allegany fatigue from the yearAdministration Building, 90 Ohi:yo’ Way. A round effort forced them luncheon will follow ceremonies. to step back. In 2007, the Hollywood Theater board SPRINGVILLE took over the event under Springville’s annual Memorial Day Parade the name Hollywood is scheduled for Monday, May 28. The parade Happening. They would will form on South Buffalo Street by the log continue the event through cabin and Veteran’s Park at 9:45 a.m. and will its 20th anniversary in proceed north on Buffalo Street at 10 a.m. to 2018. At that time, with Main Street and turn on West Main Street to the theater rehabilitation Maplewood Cemetery. getting close to completion

and event fatigue setting in, the Hollywood group also backed away from staging the event. Still, there were those in the Gowanda community who refused to allow this local highlight of the year fade away. A group of concerned citizens formed around a few people who had been part of the event back to the early years and the event was reborn again, this time simply as The Happening. With the Hollywood Theater rehab in the home stretch, the current version of The Happening is no longer a theater fundraiser. Use of the event proceeds is now open to all entities in Gowanda that beneﬁt the community. For 2019, the primary beneﬁciary will be the Gowanda Volunteer Fire Company Equipment Fund. This year’s version of The Happening retains most of the signature features including the opening night motorcycle parade, a motorcycle stunt show and the tattoo contest. It will also feature an expanded number of bands throughout the weekend, including local favorites like Uncle Ben’s Remedy.

There will also be a few new twists this year. The Ride-In Bike Show has been replaced with a Virtual to Live version. From now until 11 p.m. May 12, motorcycle owners may enter photos of their bikes by e-mail to Halieck1@Allstate. com. From Monday, May 13 to Thursday, May 23 at 5 p.m. there will be online voting at https:// www.facebook.com/ halifareyallstateagency/ to find the three favorite motorcycles. During Happening weekend, there with be live voting to determine the favorite from the finalists. More additions to the weekend are still pending. The Hollywood Theater will be open to the public and is working on activities/projects for that weekend. The addition of a Cornhole tournament has also been put forward and that is being explored. The official website for ‘The Happening’ can be found at GowandaHappening. com. There is also a Facebook page at https:// www.facebook.com/ GowandaHappening.

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Obituaries Richard Landen Fowler 1943 – 2019

Richard Landen Fowler, 76, of Crystal Beach, Ontario, Canada, passed away May 10, 2019, of natural causes in Ellicottville. Richard was born on May 3, 1943, in Rugby, Warwickshire, England, immigrating to Canada in 1948 with his parents and older brother John, and settled in Deep River, Ontario. After graduating from Mackenzie High School in Deep River, Richard was

awarded a Doctor of Dental Surgery diploma from the University of Toronto in 1967. He had a successful dentistry career spanning 40 years including a dental practice in Burlington, Ontario. Richard was known for his cooking along with having a great sense of humor. His talents and passions included dentistry, jewelry making, woodworking and sailing. Richard was an athlete who was excellent at skiing and squash. He also enjoyed the family cottage north of Toronto where he loved boating, ﬁshing and duck hunting. Richard is survived by his partner, Mary Jane Markham; a daughter, Jane (Brandon); son, Jeffrey (Leigh); grandchildren, Andrea, Kristin, Jack and

Frost; brothers, Steve (Lynne) and John (Rose); nieces, Lisa, Laura and Danielle; nephews, Michael and Bryan; as well as former wife, Louise. Richard was predeceased by his parents, Phyllis Diana Joan Smith and Ivan Landen (Dick) Fowler. A celebration of life will be held on Friday, May 17, 2019, from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Ellicottville American Legion, 6500 Maples Road, Ellicottville, NY. In lieu of ﬂowers, members of the family have asked for donations to the Niagara Health Foundation, Welland, Ontario, at http:// niagarahealthfoundation. com/Ways-to-Give/DonateNow.aspx. Richard relied on their support over the past years.

Kevin A. Thalheimer Kevin A. Thalheimer, 48, of Otto, passed away Thursday (May 16, 2019) at his home. He was born May 4, 1971, in Gowanda, the son of the late Allan Lee Thalheimer and Jeanette Benson Thalheimer, who survives. Mr. Thalheimer was a truck driver, and milk hauler, for over 20 years, having driven for many

local trucking companies, including Maxx Transport of Holland. He was a past member of the Snowbounders Snowmobile Club. Besides his mother, he is survived by a daughter, Alexis Thalheimer; and a son, Nicholas Thalheimer, both of Little Valley; a brother, Keith Thalheimer of Cattaraugus; and a sister, Kim Thalheimer of

Cassadaga. Friends called Sunday (May 19, 2019) from Mentley Funeral Home Inc., 411 Rock City St., in Little Valley, where funeral services were held Monday (May 20, 2019). Burial would be in Liberty Park Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the charity of the donors choice.

Glenn R. Work Glenn R. Work, of 5291 Beeles Road, entered into the arms of the Lord, Sunday (May 12, 2019) at Buffalo VA Medical Center. Born Oct. 22, 1945, in Coudersport, Pa., he was the son of Raymond and Alice Whitney Work. On April 21, 1973, in Bear Hollow, he married Janice E. Fedick, who survives. Glenn was raised in Coudersport, along with 12 siblings, and graduated from Coudersport High School. He enlisted in the U.S. Navy and served as a Seabee for 10 years, including two tours of duty, in Vietnam, until his discharge in 1975. He was the recipient of a Seabee of the Year award while in the service. He worked for various companies, including the former Olean Steel and Metal Co., and the former

King’s Windows, in Little Valley. He then owned and operated Work’s Mobile Repair. He retired, after working for Meyer Tire Supply Inc., in East Otto. Glenn had been attending the Allegany Baptist Church. He enjoyed watching spaghetti westerns on television and will be remembered for his good sense of humor and his talent at telling stories and jokes. He is survived by his loving wife Janice; 12 siblings, Don (Kathy) Work of Dickinson Center, Faye Trautsch of Eastman, Wis., Dale (Emma Jean) Work of London, Ohio, Mara (Terry) Miller of Smethport, Pa., Arda (Ed) Walker of Pensacola, Fla., Barb (Thomas) High of Stevens, Pa., David (Diane) Work of Coudersport, Ivan (Kim) Work of Marysville, Ohio, Leeta (Brian) Bennett

of Shinglehouse, Pa., Alan (Marlene) Work of Bliss, Iris (Kevin) Evingham of Oswayo, Pa. and Lori (Mark) Roeske of Oswayo; and many nieces and nephews. Friends were received Monday (May 20, 2019) at the Allegany Baptist Church, 3236 Maple Ave., Allegany. A funeral service was held at the church. Ward Near ofﬁciated. Burial, with full military honors, followed in Willoughby Cemetery, Great Valley. Memorials may be made to the American Diabetes Association, 4955 N. Bailey Ave. 217, Amherst, NY 14226 or to the Allegany Baptist Church, 3236 Maple Ave., Allegany, NY 14706. Online condolences may be expressed at oleanfuneralhome.com.

Symposium on legalizing marijuana June 11 at HV

A free symposium on the public health issues and impacts associated with the legalization of marijuana will be held June 11 at Holiday Valley Resort in Ellicottville. It is sponsored by the Western New

May 24-26 The Music Man at Springville Center for the Arts. Tickets start at $12. Showtimes 7:30 Friday and Saturday, 2 p.m. on Sunday. May 24-26 CCLAA spring musical at Ray Evans Seneca Theater, Salamanca. Production of “25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee.” $15 online or at door. 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 2 p.m. Sunday. May 27 Memorial Day Check with your local American Legion or VFW for ceremonies in your community. May 30 BCH Foundation Garden Party at Springville Country Club. Celebrate local healthcare, honor healthcare professionals and support Bertrand Chaffee Hospital and the JBR Nursing Home. 5 p.m. May 31 – June 2

York Public Health Alliance, the New York State Public Health Association and the Health Foundation of Western and Central New York. The symposium will run from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Open Mon-Sat 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. and Tues/Wed until 8 p.m. Closed Sundays ellicottvillelibrary.org • (716) 699-2842 Memorial Day Weekend Book Sale — The library book sale will be open Friday, May 24 and Saturday, May 25 from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. The book sale will continue for another three weeks and be open during normal business hours. If you are bringing books to donate to the sale, please drop them off by Wednesday, May 22. June 3, 6-8 p.m., Knitting (& Crochet) Club — All abilities welcome, just bring some yarn and your needles. June 5, Book Club Trip — Annual trip to the Desilu Studio Museum in Jamestown. Leaving from the post office at 9:15 a.m. Afterward, the group will go to Celeron to the Chautauqua Harbor Hotel for lunch. Sign up at the library or contact

Joyce Evans at 474-7679 for more information. New members are always welcome to join this relaxed and informal group! Third Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Parkinson’s Disease Support Group — All are welcome to attend. Tuesdays, 2–3 p.m., Adult Coloring — Join Cathy Lacy for a relaxing, stress-free, creative break in your day. Free program, all supplies provided. Bring out your inner child. Wednesdays, 11 a.m., Storytime www.ellicottvillelibrary.org — Check out our website for more information on new arrivals of books, coming events and classes and browse the system catalog for books, eBooks and movies.

‘If She Wakes’ by Michael Koryta

Tara Beckley is a senior at idyllic Hammel College in Maine. As she drives to deliver a visiting professor to a conference, a horriﬁc car accident kills the professor and leaves Tara with locked-in syndrome: fully alert but unable to move a muscle. Trapped in her body, she learns that someone powerful wants her dead. Abby Kaplan, an insurance investigator, is hired by the college to look in to Tara’s case. A former stunt driver, Abby returned home after a disaster in Hollywood left an actor dead and her own reputation, and nerves, shattered. Despite the fog of trauma, she can tell that Tara’s car crash was no accident. When she starts asking questions, things quickly spin out of control, leaving Abby on the run and a mysterious young hit man named Dax Blackwell hard on her heels. “If She Wakes” is a searing, breakneck thriller that is a solid read and worthy of the wild ride. This book is currently available in book format only at the Ellicottville Memorial Library. Don’t forget you can download over 16,000 eBooks and eAudiobooks for free using your library card.

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

A Calendar of Events for Ellicottville and Surrounding Communities

Girl’s Getaway Weekend at Ellicottville. Visit www.ellicottvilleny. com for more information.

playing a lively, rich, multi-cultural repertoire. 6:30 p.m.

June 2 Pancake Breakfast and Basket Rafﬂe at the East Otto Fire Hall, 8990 Reed Hill Road, East Otto. Hosted by CattaraugusLittle Valley Boys Basketball team. 8 a.m. to noon.

June 13 Young Living Essential Oils Class at Ellicottville Memorial Library, Maples Road. Make facial lotions and care for your face naturally. Call 353-1794 or 378-9419. $10 materials fee. 6:30 p.m.

June 6 Thursdays, Downtown at Heritage Park, Springville. The Probables, a folk and grassroots band. 6:30 p.m.

June 15 Holiday Valley Mudslide At Holiday Valley, Ellicottville. Cost is $55. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

June 7-9 WNY Dairy Festival at Springville-Grifﬁth High School, Springville.

June 20, July 18, Aug 15 Fundraisers Third Thursday of every month, June 20, July 18th, Aug 15th Cruise on in, car cruise from 430 to 730. FOR MORE INFO. CALL 716.532.4882.

June 9 EVGV Trail Ham & Turkey Rafﬂe at Ellicottville American Legion. Cash prizes, ham, turkey, steak drawings. Beer, refreshments and food. Proceeds to beneﬁt the EVGV Trail. 1 p.m. June 13 Thursdays, Downtown at Heritage Park, Springville. Volver,

June 22 Ellicottville Paddle Festival at Spruce Lake, Holiday Valley. Kayak paddling, music, demos, paddle clinics, seminars, SUP yoga, kids events, food and fun. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

July 13 Springville Concord Garden Walk Explore the gardens of the village of Springville and surrounding communities. Get a map at Fiddler’s Green Park gazebo and browse at your leisure. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. July 27 Springville Fiddlefest All day beginning at 11AM Continuous music all day three venues: Fiddler’s Green Park, Heritage Park and Concord Mercantile General Store. Jam tent, cloggers, historic demonstrators, antique car cruise-in, food trucks and more! August 17 Fundraisers Raise our roof jamboree - large basket rafﬂe, 50/ 50, 2 great local bands... Jeremy keyes, barnstorm. Start 2pm end 10pm, 8.00 Presale tickets or 15.00 Couple, 10.00 Per person at door. Food available and many side rafﬂes. Come have a great day with us. For tickets or more information call 716.532.4882.

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Professional Serv. / Contractors

Employment / Help Wanted

Now taking orders for Driveway repairs and French Drains and Gravel. 716-378-7968

Music Teacher Scio CSD is seeking qualified candidates for a NYS Certified Music Teacher. Starting salary will commensurate with experience. For details & how to apply visit: www.caboces.org “BOCES & District Vacancies” Deadline: 5/28/19 EOE

Randolph Academy UFSD has the following vacancies: · School Nurse (RN) · Certified Culinary Teacher (Grades 7-12) For details & how to apply visit: www.caboces.org “BOCES & District Vacancies” EOE

Employment / Help Wanted

Bolivar-Richburg CSD is accepting applications for the following anticipated vacancy to commence in the 2019-2020 school year: Special Education Teacher (Certification in K-6 and/or 7-12) For details & how to apply visit: www.caboces.org “BOCES & District Vacancies” Deadline: 6/7/19 EOE

The Olean Times Herald is looking for interested applicants for Delivery Drivers & Carriers in all areas 7 days a week; Monday-Friday afternoons and Saturday/Sunday/ Holiday morning delivery. Carriers must be at least 12 years old. If interested please contact Nichole at 716-372-3121 Ext 266 or stop in at the Olean Times Herald at 639 Norton Dr., Olean, NY to fill out an application

Camp Turner in State Park seek PT school bus driver. Avg 20hrs/wk. Mon.-Thur. 7/6-8/19. $17/hr. local runs 716-354-4555

Camp Turner in State Park seek PT prep cook. about 4 hrs/day. Mon. - Thur. 7/1-8/19. $13/hr 716-354-4555

Local landscaper ooking for laborers. Must have a clean drivers license and pass drug & alcohol tests. Call 716-373-3446.

ACCORD’s Domestic Violence Program is hiring a Full and Part Time Family Advocate. Visit www.accordcorp.org, click on Careers Employment Opportunities for more information.

The Olean Times Herald is seeking a part-time page designer for the sports department. Experience with computer graphic design using InDesign and Photoshop is a must. Night hours and weekends. Send resume and work samples to: jeckstrom@oleantimesherald.com

Garage / Yard Sales

LAWN SALE Fri. 24 - Sun. 26 3998 Bucktooth Run Little Valley, Right out side of Salamanca ****** Memorial Day Weekend Giant Yard Sale at The Jefferson Inn – 3 Jefferson Street Multi family yd sale w/ lots of treasures. Antiques, toys, books, furniture, jewelry, home furnishings, sports equip, clothing and much more. Fri May 24th 9-5pm, Sat May 25th 9-5pm. No early birds please.

www.EllicottvilleTimes.com

****** Memorial Day Weekend Giant Yard Sale at The Jefferson Inn – 3 Jefferson Street Multi family yd sale w/ lots of treasures. Antiques, toys, books, furniture, jewelry, home furGarage / nishings, sports equip, clothing Yard Salesand much more. Fri May 24th 9-5pm, Sat May 25th 9-5pm. No early birds please.

Autos For Sale 2011 F150 Super cab auto, 4x4, V6, 3.5 ecoboost, 86,000 mi, $17,550 Call for more info 716-244-1657

Apartments For Rent 1 & 2 BR, quality, furn/ unfurn., gar., $495 to $800 incl. util. No Pets Olean. 716-560-6656 Park Centre currently has various modern apts. for rent. Call Denise for details 716-372-5555 ext 227 Weston Mills 1 bedroom apt. 1st floor. $525 a month, plus security deposit, gas & electric. No pets or smoking. 716-307-8194

Commercial / Rental Property Commercial Space for Lease Convenient Olean Location Call 716-372-5300

Legals LEGAL NOTICE NEAL FARM LLC filed Articles of Organization in New York on April 18, 2019. The LLCʼs office is in Cattaraugus County. The Secretary of State has been named as agent of service of process against the LLC and shall mail such process to 9067 Otto-East Otto Road, Otto, New York 14766. The LLC is formed to carry on any business for which an LLC may be formed in New York. MDP Solutions, LLC. Art. of Org. filed with the SSNY on 04/15/19. Office: Cattaraugus County. SSNY designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to the LLC, 9151 Broadway Rd, Gowanda, NY 14070. Purpose: Any lawful purpose.

NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF RESOLUTION, SUBJECT TO PERMISSIVE REFERENDUM, GRANTING THE VILLAGE'S CONSENT TO AN EXTENSION OF THE TOWN OF ELLICOTTVILLE Legals CONSOLIDATED WATER DISTRICT NO. 1 INTO THE VILLAGE Notice is hereby given that at its May 20, 2019 meeting the Village Board of Trustees of the Village of Ellicottville adopted a resolution that grants the Village's consent to the extension of the Town of Ellicottville Consolidated Water District No. 1 into the Village. Such resolution is subject to permissive referendum pursuant to New York law. NOTICE OF SUBSTANCE OF ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION On 04/08/2019, SWANSON HILL STABLES, LLC filed with the NYS Department of State its Articles of Organization. The office to be located in Cattaraugus County. The NY Secretary of State is designated as agent for service of process. The mailing address for the LLC is 554 Prospect Avenue, Olean, NY 14760. The purpose of the business is to engage in any lawful activity for which limited liability companies may be organized under Section 203 of the Limited Liability Company Law.

The May meeting of the Ellicottville Village Board was held May 19. Ellicottville Mayor John Burrell in his report said the NYCOM Annual Meeting in Cooperstown went well, as did the STW Local Government Conference in Houghton There is progress being made on the Joint Water District with the town, he said. At the NYCOM convention, Burrell was presented with the Local Government Achievement Award. This award he then presented to Niles Pierson, village engineer, who the mayor said the award should go to. It is because of all the hard work Pierson has put in that earned the accolades, he said. The village board declared the Consolidated Water District an unlisted action under SEQR. The board then

approved the resolution granting the village’s consent to a proposed extension of the Town of Ellicottville consolidated water district No. 1 into the Village. There is a street light conversion project in the works with two choices: buy the poles and lights or pay to switch them over the LED. Both options are being investigated. There are also grants being looked into for village smart street lights that could include features such as music, dimmers and WiFi. There was a motion on the new Take-Home Vehicle Policy; a second and only one other aye with ayes carrying 3 to 2. In Other Business, the village board approved permits for Summer Music Festival, Jazz & Blues Festival and Taste of Ellicottville being held in the village later this summer. There was an update on the Rock

Legals

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Town Board of the Town of Concord will hold a Public Hearing on proposed Local Law #2 of the Year 2019: “Amending the Zoning Ordinance for the Town of Concord to Regulate Solar Energy Systems.” Said hearing will take place on Thursday, June 13th, 2019 at 6:30 p.m. at the Concord Town Hall, 86 Franklin Street, Springville, New York 14141. The proposed Local Law #2 of 2019 is available for viewing in the Town Clerkʼs Office during regular business hours. Any and all interested persons will be heard. By Order of the Town Board, Darlene G. Schweikert Concord Town Clerk

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS VILLAGE OF ELLICOTTVILLE, NEW YORK Pursuant to Section7-712-a of NYS Village Law and Section 19.5.B of the Village of Ellicottville Zoning Local Law, a Public Hearing before the Village of Ellicottville Zoning Board of Appeals will be held on Tuesday, June 4, 2019 at 5:30 P.M.in the Ellicottville Town Hall, 1 West Washington Street, Ellicottville, New York, to consider: Application No. ZBA-2019-02, an appeal by Paul Masliwec for an Area Variance to Section 3A-4.C.3) of the Village Zoning to allow construction of an accessory structure (garage) within the required minimum 15-foot side yard. The site is located at 15 Rockwell Avenue, identified as tax map parcel 55.036-2-40. TheZoning Board of Appeals will hear interested persons at the public hearing. Persons wishing to do so may submit written comments at or prior to the public hearing. Application materials are available for review at the Ellicottville Town Hall, 1 West Washington Street, P.O. Box 475, Ellicottville, NY 14731 from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Ellicottville Zoning Board of Appeals will be held on Tuesday, June 4, 2019 at 5:30 P.M.in the Ellicottville Town Hall, 1 West Washington Street, Ellicottville, New York, to consider: Application No. ZBA-2019-02, an appeal by Paul Masliwec for an Area Variance to Section 3A-4.C.3) of the Village Zoning to allow construction of an accessory structure (garage) within Legals the required minimum 15-foot side yard. The site is located at 15 Rockwell Avenue, identified as tax map parcel 55.036-2-40. TheZoning Board of Appeals will hear interested persons at the public hearing. Persons wishing to do so may submit written comments at or prior to the public hearing. Application materials are available for review at the Ellicottville Town Hall, 1 West Washington Street, P.O. Box 475, Ellicottville, NY 14731 from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Looking For A New Job? Check The CLASSIFIEDS

Stark Cabic Road NOTICE OF Farms LLC, Arts of Org. filed with Sec. ADOPTION OF of State of NY RESOLUTION, (SSNY) 1/31/2019. SUBJECT TO Cty: Cattaragus. PERMISSIVE SSNY desig. as REFERENDUM, agent upon whom GRANTING THE process against VILLAGE'S may be served & CONSENT TO AN shall mail process EXTENSION OF to 9097 Cabic THE TOWN OF Road, Dayton, NY ELLICOTTVILLE ANYTHING & EVERYTHING! 14041. CONSOLIDATED in the Classified Section. WATER DISTRICT General Purpose. NO. 1 INTO THE VILLAGE Notice is hereby given that at its May 20, 2019 meeting the Village Board of Trustees of the Village of Ellicottville Autism, adopted the headliner’s contract a resolution that is currently being worked on. The grants the Village's The Village DPW will be picking up all leaf and yard waste the consent to the ex- will continue on this Farmer’s Market weeks of April 29th – 3rd and the week of May 6th – 10th. tension of the Town running a total of six weeks and of year Ellicottville ConCasella will be picking up as follows. solidated Water Stroll will continue as in year’s past. District No. 1 into In the parks the Village. Such department report, the 1. Once per month service for six months April – September. resolution is sub- ﬁeld is almost ready. large baseball ject to permissive 2. Collections will be on the third Wednesday of the month. There was a proposed idea to extend referendum pursuant2-hour to Newparking York on Monroe all the way 3. All yard waste collected will be composted for reuse as law.

Ellicottville Village Board to consider new street lighting project

By Caitlin Croft

Local Law, a

Public May 24 -Hearing 30, 2019 before the Village of

to Elizabeth. The idea will be discussed further, the village board decided. The board approve signage in the village for the Ellicottville Championship Rodeo. A letter was received from Assemblyman Joseph Gigilo, R-Gowanda, stating that the CHIPS and NYPave program funds have been reinstated. The next meeting of the Village Board will be June 17 at the Town/ Village Hall at 6 p.m.

MEMORIAL WEEKEND

GIANT YARD SALE

Community Meetings Ashford

(2nd Wednesday) East Otto

(2nd Tuesday) 6pm

Multi-family yard sale with lots of treasures.

Ellicottville Village

Friday May 24 & Saturday May 25 9am to 5pm No early birds please

ground cover. 4. Containers for grass, leaves, and other loose material must be in paper bags or 30-gallon trash cans. NO PLASTIC BAGS CAN BE COLLECTED. 5. Branches or shrubs not in containers must be no longer than 5 foot and tied in bundles no larger than 2 feet in width. 6. Collection will be for yard waste only (Horticulture debris) No plastic, metal, dirt, concrete or MSW can be accepted. 7. Maximum of 15 containers or bundles per resident. 8. Individual containers cannot exceed 50 pounds.

Religious Services Holy Name of Mary RC Church, Ellicottville 20-22 Jefferson St., 699-2592 Sat. Vigil Mass 5pm Sun. Holy Mass 8am &10:30am

All meetings are at 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted.

at The Jefferson Inn - 3 Jefferson Street - Ellicottville

Antiques, toys, books, furniture, jewelry, home furnishings, kitchen items, sports equipment, clothing and much more!

Village of Ellicottville Yard Waste Collection Schedule

St. John’s Episcopal Church, Ellicottville Washington and Jefferson Sts. 945-1820, Services 5pm Sat

St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Ellicottville

(3rd Wed) 6pm

6360 Rt. 219 East, 699-2265 Thrive Alive Contemporary Worship Service Sun 9am, Traditional Worship Service Sun 11am Sun Sch. & Adult Bible Study 10am

(2nd Mon) 6pm

United Church, Ellicottville

Ellicottville Town

Elizabeth and Elk Sts. 699-4003, Sun Sch, begins in Sept Worship, 11am

Great Valley

(2nd Monday) Humphrey

First Baptist Church, Great Valley 5049 Rt.219, 945-4629 Sun Sch. 9:30am Worship 10:45am & 6:30pm

(2nd Monday)

Little Valley Town (2nd Monday)

Little Valley Village (2nd Tuesday) Mansfield

(3rd Monday) Otto

(3rd Tuesday)

Salamanca City

(2nd Wednesday)

Salamanca Town (2nd Tuesday)

United Methodist Church, Great Valley 5242 Rt. 219, 945-4375 Sun Sch. 10am, Worship 11am Solomon’s Porch Ministries, Mansﬁeld 7705 Toad Hollow Rd, 716-560-7767, Sat 7pm, Sun 10am Grace Bible Baptist, Little Valley 201 Rock City Street 257-3645 Sun Sch 10am, Sun Worship 11:0am & 6pm Wed Bible study/prayer svc 7pm

Publisher Jim Bonn Advertising Manager Jennie Acklin, Morgan Bonn Managing Editor Kellen M. Quigley Writers Caitlin Croft, Deb Everts, Sam Wilson, Louisa Benatovich Graphics Aubrie Johnson Contributors Kim Duke

Advertising & Classiﬁed Deadline: Monday 3pm PO Box 1622 • 25 Bristol Lane, Ellicottville NY 14731 (716) 699-4062 • Cell (814) 688-0083 Jennie@EllicottvilleTimes.com

www.EllicottvilleTimes.com

May 24 - 30, 2019

www.EllicottvilleTimes.com

WVDP safely relocates high integrity containers

EM and its cleanup contractor CH2M HILL BWXT West Valley, LLC (CHBWV) recently completed the relocation of two 69,000-pound HighIntegrity Containers (HIC) from their location inside the Fuel Receiving and Storage (FRS) facility at the West Valley Demonstration Project. Each HIC, which includes a 14-inch thick inner concrete shield and a two-inch thick exterior carbon steel shield, was relocated from the FRS decontamination pit to a secure outside storage area. Each HIC contained ﬁltering materials used in the FRS water treatment system. “This accomplishment allows the continuation of the FRS deactivation,” said DOE-WVDP Director Bryan Bower. “By performing this work now, we can use our highly-skilled workforce to further reduce legacy risks.”

(716) 699-4062

Page 9

Big things are happening in Tickletown

secured, the trailer was driven out of the FRS in parallel to a 200-ton mobile crane. Each HIC was safely and deliberately lifted from the trailer and placed in its new location. “Our team continues to use their combined knowledge to safely and deliberately complete high-risk work activities,” CHBWV President Scott Anderson said. “I’m proud of their efforts, accomplishments, and in the work, they continue to do on this project.” The FRS was historically used to receive and store Photo Submitted spent nuclear fuel during fuel The HIC is lifted with a 200-ton mobile crane from reprocessing operations from the flatbed trailer back into its exterior carbon steel 1966 to 1972. shield at its new location. This work scope, which includes the HIC relocation Photo by Kellen M. Quigley and the removal of asbestos- Progress is being made in Tickletown, the old general A tractor with a low-boy HIC and its exterior shield store in Humphrey, where owners Dr. Joe Stahlman containing material, was trailer (very low deck to were moved from the and Dr. Fileve Palmer are working to fix up the old carry tall loads) was backed decontamination pit onto the recently added to the current building and offer to opportunities to the community. contract to further prepare into the FRS. Using the trailer. the facility for future inside 100-ton crane, each Once the HICs were demolition. economies, the couple By Deb Everts who have multiple degrees in anthropology Humphrey’s and education are old general store, excited to put on affectionately known educational events and as Tickletown, is workshops that bring undergoing a major By Deb Everts of the music tent who is very much in Festival. Friedman said they are very people from all over overhaul. the music business. He’s a veteran who much in need of volunteers that want to to engage in creative In 2015, former owner The 30th Annual Western New York really knows the music in the area and come in and do something. discussions, promote Lois Hilton held an Dairy/Agricultural Festival is coming to was able to line up the music tent pretty “We had a few people expressing health and wellness, as essay contest to win the Springville June 7-9, bringing familyquickly.” an interest in volunteering and we had store-turned-community well as enjoy life. friendly fun for all to enjoy. There will be live entertainment a meeting in February, but nobody “When the facility center. When the contest The festival will take place, rain or at the music tent until 10 p.m. all showed up,” he said. “So, whatever is ready, one of the ended in October shine, at Springville-Griffith Institute weekend. The Friday lineup currently folks want to do, it’s wide open. We’ll traditions that will 2016, a winner from High School, 290 North Buffalo St. The includes Gene Hilts and The Rustic take help anyway people want to help Buffalo was announced, return is the Full Moon event celebrates the dairy industry and Ramblers as well as Ozone Rangers. us out. the role of agriculture in people’s daily Saturday entertainers include Down “A lot of times, people who volunteer however, life happens Pot Lucks where lives. Home Country Cloggers and Bill Coca have an idea of something they’d like community members and plans change. This year’s theme is “Celebrating and the Springville Jazz Band. Sunday’s to see there or do for the festival,” commune around food, The original WNY Dairy/Ag Festival’s 30th music will include Ken Cornell and Friedman continued. “That adds extra music and festivities,” winner backed out Anniversary.” The Country Poor Boys, Back woods pizzazz to a festival. It’s people who she said. of the enterprise, and Some of the highlights will include Country Cloggers and Dave Tucker come in to volunteer that bring fresh The couple also Tickletown was gifted the crowning of the Erie County Dairy with Nip-N-Tuck. ideas, fresh energy and that’s a great plans to offer yoga and to the second runner Princess and ambassador, a presentation The committee is currently trying thing.” meditations classes, up, Dr. Joe Stahlman of Western New York Dairy of to build a parade. Friedman said the The festival brings in not only brings as well as host history and his wife, Dr. Distinction awards and a Future biggest challenge they are facing right in the locals but also outsiders to town, and culture talks and Fileve Palmer. When Farmers of America (FFA) Sponsored now is getting people to sign up for the something that’s good for Springville, monthly juried art the couple agreed to Ice Cream Eating Contest. parade. Friedman said they are looking Friedman said. He said it gives people shows. Drawing on take over the center, The 2018-19 Dairy Princess Corrine for any groups, organizations, churches, a chance to see what’s going on in community expertise, they were teaching Brown will have a stand set up with fire companies, Boy Scouts, Girl Springville and to check out some of two longtime anthropology in Indiana, Upstate Farm’s Intense Milk and be in Scouts, Little League teams — anybody the local businesses. “Tickletowners” have so they had to wait a attendance all weekend. that wants to get their group together to “The more the community gets offered to run “fix-it year until their contracts Other features and attractions include join the parade. involved in the dairy festival, the more clinics” to teach people were complete. a parade on Saturday at 10 a.m., an “So far, we have only a small group they show themselves off,” he said. how to fix broken In August 2018, arts and crafts show with 30 or more that has signed up,” he said. “Spectators “The vendors and the little shops in appliances and furniture. Stahlman and Palmer craft vendors, new and antique farm like to see a nice parade, and we want town will have a great variety of things “The more people finally moved to the equipment displays, farm activities for to put on a nice parade.” to offer, so it’s also an opportunity for we meet, the more gifts property located at 4484 kids and Animal Farm Zoo, amusement According to Friedman, the event them. they are willing to share rides for all ages, live music and a food has been held at Springville-Griffith “We wish to thank our sponsors listed Humphrey Road and, court. Institute High School for three previous on our website because this event is to help the vision come between consulting Pastor Kevin Friedman, who years, but it was not held at all last completely funded by them,” he added. alive,” she said. work, teaching yoga is organizing the event, said the year due to grounds construction at the “Without our sponsors, we wouldn’t To create more space, and volunteering, have committee started preparing for school. have a Dairy Festival.” the old greenhouse that slowly been renovating the event in October. According to “We couldn’t find a place large Festival hours will be Friday evening Tickletown. fell into disrepair was Friedman, things are going well, in enough to hold our event last year,” from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m., Saturday from taken down — as was Unfortunately, the general, and they have only a short “to he said. “The grounds at Springville10 a.m. to 10 p.m., and Sunday from the side porch. The wintry weather and do” list left. Griffith are very well-kept and very noon to 5 p.m. The parade starts at 10 small pond on the east snow prevented any “We got into things early on and we nice. We have the use of the grass fields a.m. on Saturday. side of the facility was significant renewal. have a very good executive committee. now when we used to be on dirt, which For updated information on featured filled in by the town Palmer said now that Each member has taken their little was kind of annoying to some folks.” attractions and events, check online at road crew to create spring has arrived, big area and gone with it,” he said. “For The committee is in search of wnydairyagfest.com. parking, which was things are happening on example, we have a fellow in charge volunteers to help with the 2019 Dairy often a contentious issue the premises. for the neighbors. “We were going to do “As walls come it ourselves and recruit down, new spaces are volunteers,” she said, “but we are so busy that created and old ones are reimagined,” she it made better sense to H E A R T C E N T E R said. “While it currently hire someone to do it looks a mess, sometimes right and quick.” Keeping Healthcare Local! you must destroy to That’s when one of reveal beauty, and that’s Palmer’s YMCA yoga just what we are doing.” students, Sue Schultz, In the spirit of owner of Cabinet World the original owner, in Olean, referred the fundraising concerts couple to Rick McFall. our providers: using local musical Palmer said McFall, talent are in the works, who “does it all,” but Palmer said they is taking care of the demolitions that involve want to open the venue for performances and removing siding and workshops to alternative taking down parts of performing artists such the structure that are no as hula hoopers, dancers longer sound. Palmer and comedians. said she and Stahlman She said long-range are excited for the work plans include a farmer’s to be finished, so they market. Introducing can get Tickletown up Lauralee sprague, NP-c For more information, and running. Salvatore Calandra, MD updates and how to Once the work is get involved, check done, Stahlman and All outpatient clinical management & out their new website, Palmer have big plans. tickletowntrade.com Along with honoring diagnostic cardiac services including: Hours or find Tickletown on Hilton’s vision of Monday-Friday • Echocardiogram Facebook. community building • Pacemaker clinic and promoting local 8am-4pm

Springville Dairy Fest to celebrate 30th year this June

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Page 10

(716) 699-4062

www.EllicottvilleTimes.com

May 24 - 30, 2019

Pool safety starts with prevention

BLACKTOP

Pools make some backyards the places to be in late spring and throughout summer. Lazy summer afternoons are a lot more enjoyable when they’re spent in or alongside a pool, and kids tend to say “I’m bored” with considerably less frequency when a pool is within arm’s reach. Pools are certainly fun, but they’re only as fun as they are safe. According to the USA Swimming Foundation, between Memorial Day and Labor Day in 2018, at least 148 children younger than age 15 fatally drowned in swimming pools or spas. While those ﬁgures represented a 9 percent decline from the year prior, 148 deaths is still 148 lives lost too early. Pool safety need not come at the expense of summer fun. In fact, homeowners can employ various preventive measures to reduce the risk of poolrelated accidents on their properties. · Inspect gates around your pool. The International Code Council®, a memberfocused association

dedicated to the construction of safe, sustainable, affordable, and resilient structures, advises homeowners to inspect all pedestrian gates in the barrier fences around their pools. Such gates should be self-closing and self-latching, as both features ensure gates are always closed. In addition, the ICC recommends padlocking other gates around the property. · Remove objects around pedestrian gates. Kids can climb up on chairs, tables, large

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www.EllicottvilleTimes.com

Sheriff’s K9 Nichols receives body armor donation

(716) 699-4062

Town of Great Valley to address Bonn Val water issue

By Kellen M. Quigley

For several years, the residents of Bonn Val — those who live on Bonnie Way East and Bonnie Ridge in the town of Great Valley — have been dealing with complications in the water system, but things have taken a turn in recent months. From low water pressure to discoloration, residents of the housing development approached the town of Great Valley over the winter to assess the situation and hopefully Photo submitted resolve the water Cattaraugus County Sheriff’s Office corporate donations, at a value of $5.7 system’s issues for good. million dollars. K9 Nichols has received a bulletAt the May 13 Great The program is open to dogs and stab- protective vest thanks to a Valley Town Board actively employed in the U.S. with charitable donation from non-profit meeting, the board law enforcement or related agencies organization Vested Interest in K9s, members took action who are certified and at least 20 Inc. months of age. New K9 graduates, as assuring the problems The vest was sponsored by a would be addressed and well as K9s with expired vests, are fundraiser hosted by Cattaraugus hopefully fixed in the eligible to participate. Little Valley School District and coming months. The donation to provide one embroidered with the sentiment The board authorized protective vest for a law enforcement “Gifted by Cattaraugus-Little Valley MDA Engineers to K9 is $950. Each vest has a value School District.” between $1,744 to $2,283, a five-year prepare plans and Vested Interest in K9s, Inc. is a specifications to obtain charity located in East Taunton, Mass., warranty and an average weight of 4 written quotes to make to 5 pounds. whose mission is to provide bulletchanges at the Bonn Val There is an estimated 30,000 law and stab-protective vests and other water treatment plant, enforcement K9s throughout the assistance to dogs of law enforcement specifically with the United States. For more information and related agencies throughout the filter and pipes. or to learn about volunteer United States. According to opportunities, call 508-824-6978. The non-profit was established Vested Interest in K9s, Inc. provides Eric Wohlers, the in 2009 to assist law enforcement Cattaraugus County information, lists events, and accepts agencies with this potentially Environmental Health tax-deductible donations of any lifesaving body armor for their Director, reducing denomination at www.vik9s.org or four-legged K9 officers. Since its the size of the water mailed to P.O. Box 9 East Taunton, inception, Vested Interest in K9s, systems pumps MA 02718. Inc. provided over 3,300 protective and pipes from the vests in 50 states, through private and original design and the introduction of the water filter later didn’t match the pressure from the original water tanks, which causes some of the water issues in the pipes. were a huge hit last year. They also By Kellen M. Quigley “The filtration discussed bringing back Sally Marsh system is not designed After the success of the inaugural to provide musical entertainment. to operate under that event tied into the Great Valley Lunch is once again expected to be high of pressure, so Bicentennial last year, the second free for all attendees thanks to local then there were these annual Kill Buck Community Picnic donations. Organizers suggested a pressure reducing is scheduled for Sunday, Aug. 4 at the menu of hot dogs, corn on the cob, Kill Buck Memorial Pavillion. chips and cookies. The idea of having valves required and it’s kind of a complicated Organizers of the event met last attendees bring their own beverages week to discuss what aspects of the if they want more than water was also little system,” Wohlers. “So the end result is that first picnic will return and what else mentioned. filter is now 20 years could be in the works for this year’s There was also discussion of old, it’s corroded, it’s event. holding a Chinese Auction to help At the top of business, Bob raise more funds to improve the park. having problems…. We really think the solution Patterson was named Chairman of Organizers are looking for the Kill Buck Community Picnic volunteers to help in any aspect of the is getting a new piece of equipment.” Committee, Becky Kruszynski was picnic, whether getting the word out, Derek Rule, of MDA named Secretary and Sue Grey was donating picnic supplies or spending Engineers, said rather named Treasurer. time setting up the grounds before. than replace some of The committee members are Those interested should contact Bob the equipment inside looking to have 501(c)(3) organization Patterson at (727) 742-0546. the water filter at the status as a nonprofit group and set The next planning meeting for treatment plant and fix up an account at a local bank so all the Kill Buck Community Picnic is what is there, MDA donations can be kept in one fund scheduled for June 5 at 7 p.m. at the recommends replacing specifically for hosting the annual grounds. If weather is bad, meet at picnic and doing improvements to the the Kill Buck Firehall. The organizers the entire filter because it’s only about a year off park. invite all who wish to participate or its expected usage. Although the picnic is tentatively have ideas they would like to share. “For some of the scheduled to take place noon to 4 The second annual Kill Buck equipment change that p.m., the organizers are hoping to have Community Picnic will be held is being proposed for a full schedule of events for attendees from noon to 4 p.m. Aug. 4 at the up there, we decided we to participate in, all of which are free community park and pavillion off of for the community. School Street in the hamlet. The event might as well change the filter system,” Organizers said they’re looking is free and open to all who wish to said Great Valley to bring back the bounce house and attend. waterslide for the kids, both of which

Second annual Kill Buck Community Picnic set for Aug. 4

Photo by Kellen M. Quigley The water treatment plant at the Bonn Val development is expected to see a replacement project for the ﬁlter system, pipes and chlorine tank to hopefully ﬁx water issues residents have been experiencing in recent months.

Town Supervisor Dan Brown. “The filter has a lifespan of 20 years and we’re at 19 now. … No sense in tearing into it twice.” Since a majority of the wellhouse would have to be torn up to install a new filter system, Rule said MDA also recommends replacing the piping to the well house. “The piping has been in there just as long as the filter has,” he said. “With the higher pressures inside the water treatment plant it’s probably approaching the end of its service life as well.” Additionally, the prechlorination equipment going into the filter should also be replaced, Rule said. The board discussed the option of building an addition to the well house to store the chlorine tank separately from the filter, which could help with the corrosion. The board also approved hiring Bob Scharf, a licensed water operator at the West Valley Demonstration Project, as an overseer of the project. “Bob has experience with the water quality issues that Bonn Val experiences from his work at the West Valley nuclear plant,” Brown said. “It has similar high iron situations.” Brown said Scharf has experience with the current equipment, the proposed new equipment and the problem with the system. “He’s going to start now looking into the setup and the design,” Brown added. Rule said because Scharf has the

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experience specifically in water operations, he would be more experienced and qualified to help design and install the system rather than an MDA engineer. Pat Martin, a resident of Bonn Val, said a possible causes of the system issues is the lack of routine maintenance, adding that it hasn’t been done regularly enough over the years and likely led to the issues in recent months. “I’m hoping Bob is the guy to say to say every three years you need to do this, or every six months you need to do that,” he said. “I don’t think anybody knows to do it.” Although it would be expensive to replace the system, Martin said this project would make the water treatment more stable and last much longer, especially if someone can check on it regularly. Dale Dineen, water operations manager with the village of Ellicottville, said the routine maintenance would include regularly flushing the pipes and watching the chlorine levels. Before the town can determine how the project will be paid for, whether through grants or bonding, Brown said they have to wait for the bids to come in and see what costs the town is dealing with. “I know the town board has put a lot of time in on this, and speaking for a couple residents up there, we’re really appreciative of this,” Martin said. “Everything is moving in the right direction.”

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May 24 - 30, 2019

Girls Getaway Weekend returns May 31

Calling all local ladies! Have you been looking for a reason to get together and have an amazing experience with your gal pals? The Ellicottville Chamber of Commerce will present Girls Getaway Weekend from May 31 through June 2. “Ellicottville has been considered a destination for groups of women looking for fun together for many years,” Barb Pump, Project Development Manager for the Chamber, said. “From bachelorette parties to wine tastings, and just a girls getaway weekend, which all have proven that Ellicottville is the place to have fun with your girlfriends.”

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Head out to the village for a welcome reception on Friday night at the fabulous EllicottVillas and meet up with some other ladies as well. Enjoy amazing hors d’oeuvres and wine tastings. Spend Saturday in activities like pound class, jewelry making, sushi making, wine pairings and even fashion show. Brunch, cocktail party and shopping specials are also included. All of this and so much more awaits you May 31 to June 2. Check out www.ellicottvilleny.com or the chamber Facebook page for more details. Contact the chamber at 699-5046 or email barb@ellicottvilleny.com.

MEMORIAL DAY Continued from front page

Beginning at the entrance of the park and leading to the Memorial Grove, the road will be lined on either side with over 1,000 American Flags placed by the committee on Sunday prior to the ceremony. As they make their way to the Memorial Grove, attendees will pass beneath a giant American Flag. To honor those Erie County citizens who were killed in the Vietnam conﬂict, the ceremony will be held in

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front of the wall where their names are engraved. The solemn ceremony will honor all U.S. Citizens who gave their lives in service to our country. Many years ago, the trees that are on either side of the grove were planted, one for each Vietnam Veteran from Erie County who gave their lives for us, by Schichtel’s Nursery, Inc. As the holiday weekend unfolds, remember our fallen heroes.

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