Ellicottviile Times 5-3-19 by Community Source

May 3 -9, 2019

www.EllicottvilleTimes.com

(716) 699-4062 MAY 3 - 9, 2019

Live Bands on page 3

VOLUME 8 ISSUE 18

ECS on page 4

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Spring Home Improvement on page 6

Great Valley Regatta to make a splash this weekend LIVE MUSIC Thur - 8pm • FJ & RJ Fri - 9pm • Joe Quick Sat - 9pm • Rowan & Copeland w/Kyle Tue 8pm • The Hciks Ups Wed 8pm • Wagner & Winston

By Kellen M. Quigley

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UPCOMING EVENTS May 3

Sky High Adventure Park Opens for the Summer

May 9

Clean up Day at Nannen Arboretum

May 11

File Photo Participants in the 2018 Great Valley Regatta make their way down Great Valley Creek. The Regatta is scheduled for this weekend, May 3-5, in Great Valley. Organizers said they’d allow day-of registration this year with cash payments.

By Kellen M. Quigley

Happy Half Marathon Although the peak summer and 5k days and nights at Allegany State at Holiday Valley Park aren’t here just yet, the weather is getting warmer and the sun is in the sky just a little May 18 - 19 longer each day. Tri-County Arts What better way to enjoy the Council presents outdoors this spring than with Routes to Art studio tour these great activities coming to 10am - 5pm New York’s largest state park?

May 31 - June 2 Ellicottville Girls Getaway Weekend

June 15

Ellicottville Paddle Fest

June 15

Holiday Valley Mudslide Obstacle Trail Run

July 5 - 7

EVL Summer Music Fest

I Love My Park Day — May 4 On Saturday, May 4, celebrate I Love My Park Day by giving back. The Friends of Allegany State Park will host volunteers as part of more than 100 cleanups, improvement and beautiﬁcation events happening statewide. This event will be held on the Red House side of the park and is the ﬁfth year the Friends have

hosted the event in cooperation with Allegany State Park management and PTNY. Volunteers from across the state will participate in cleanup, improvement and beautiﬁcation events at New York State parks and historic sites. There are four areas planned to see improvements this year: cabins, campgrounds, the picnic area and the camping trails. Volunteers will take part in clearing debris, rebuilding ﬁre pits, trimming branches and brush and more. Please bring appropriate work clothes and tools. Additionally — thanks to the Friends of Allegany State Park and a few sponsors — a free hot dog lunch will be served after the event. For more information, visit

See ASP, page 8

Although with lower participation expected than past years, ofﬁcials for the Great Valley Regatta said the number of people signed up for the trip down Great Valley Creek is at a good amount for this weekend. Mark Ward, second assistant ﬁre chief at the Great Valley Volunteer Fire Company, which organizes the event, said several factors contributed to the number of registrants being slightly down, but the support is still substantial. “With the economy, the interest, the conditions — the weather hasn’t been very cooperative,” he said. “We’ve had more, but I think it might have right-sized itself.” The 45th annual Great Valley Regatta takes place this weekend, with crafts scheduled to take to the creek from Klawitter Road in Great Valley to Route 417 in Kill Buck on Saturday

Although the event was cancelled in 2017 due to torrential rainfall and high water levels, this year the creek is in good shape and water levels are good for casual and experienced sailors alike. “The water is OK, there’s nothing to be fearful of that way,” Ward said. “When it’s a little highter it’s a little easier to get the boats down, so navigating it will be easier.” Because the most updated list had 1,700 registrants when the average number is around 2,200, Ward said they plan to allow day-of registration this weekend, as long as those who plan to sign up can pay in cash. “If there are some people in the neighborhood who would still like to get into it, this will give them the opportunity,” Ward said. “We’re up and ready to go.” On Saturday morning, regatta

See Regatta, page 2

Enjoy the May days at Allegany State Park

File Photo Volunteers from last year’s I Love My Park Day event at Allegany State Park helped beautify the Quaker area of the park for the summer. I Love My Park Day is just one of several outdoor events happening at the park this May.

New Ellicottville DPW building presentation nearly complete By Caitlin Croft The April 22 meeting of the Ellicottville Town Board, Supervisor Matthew McAndrew shared that he spoke with a company called 3+1 Financial. He said will discuss how to better handle municipal interest at the next board meeting in May. The company has worked with Batavia with much success, he added. McAndrew recently attended the Local Leaders Conference where there were classes such as Rethinking Workforce, CFA Grants, State & Federal Funding, saying it was a very informative two

July 26

Jazz & Blues Weekend

August 10 - 11 Taste of Ellicottville

September 13 - 15 Rock n’ Roll Weekend

days. Niles Pierson, Village Engineer, spoke said the town has yet to receive reimbursement for the Engineering Grant they were awarded. He advised that he has received the reimbursement paperwork from New York state after some time of waiting to obtain them. Pierson said he is working on them so as soon as the state says to send them in they are ready and prepared. This is marked progress in this ongoing project. Next, there was approval for a Bond Counsel Resolution. This BCR

See Town Board, page 5

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Great Valley Senior Group to meet May 8

The Great Valley Senior Group will gather for its monthly meeting on Wednesday, May 8 at the Humphrey Fire Hall. The group includes residents from the towns of Great Valley, Humphrey, Salamanca, Ellicottville and Mansﬁeld. Bring a dish to pass and your own place setting. The luncheon is served at 1 p.m., but come early to visit with your friends. Meeting to follow. For questions regarding the gathering, contact Yvonne Darts at 301-0030. The group has signed up and paid for its ﬁrst trip of the season. On Tuesday, May 28, the bus will leave the Great Valley Fire Hall at 8:15 a.m. for “Gentlemen Prefer Divas,” lunch and a tour of the Herschell Carrousel Factory Museum. The group will be signing up for its

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June 18 trip to “Broadway Tonight Live” at the Seneca Niagara Casino. Come to the meeting to sign up, starting at noon. After the meeting, call Barb Sergel at 699-2905 or Jean Davis at 945-4223 if you have any questions.

REGATTA

participants will ﬂoat down the Great Valley Creek beginning at the campgrounds on Klawitter Road, a short distance from the ﬁremen’s hall. From there, they’ll encounter a handful of pit stops and end at the bridge that carries Route 417 over the creek between Kill Buck and Salamanca. That’s been the course for little over a decade. In past years, when the event was still a race, the course ended at Masonic Park in west Salamanca after participants would navigate from the Great Valley Creek onto the Allegheny River. Although the regatta isn’t as competitive now, there is still a weekend-long party that includes a trip down the creek. This year’s theme is “Revenge of the Nerds,” according to the regatta’s website. The regatta is the largest fundraising event for the Great Valley Volunteer Fire Company, at $50 per person

May 3 -9, 2019

Continued from front page

and $50 per campsite. Last year, the company used about $40,000 of the money to pay for a hose and loose equipment on the department’s new 250-gallon pumper truck. This year, participants can see ongoing progress of the company’s latest project, renovating the look of the company’s clubhouse building on Depot Street, including a new entryway. “You’ll see new outside wall covering and then there’s stone about 3 feet up in the front,” Ward said. “We’re replacing the exterior that had been on the building since 1983.” In recent years, younger volunteers have stepped up into leadership positions on the regatta committee, Ward said, which is one of the reasons it’s been able to continue for four decades. Ward is one of the few ﬁre company members who has been around every year since the ﬁrst regatta. “After this many years,

it’s like riding a bike. You don’t forget how to do it,” he said. “But we’ve adjusted, we changed, we’ve done what we’ve had to do to make it work.” Cattaraugus County sheriff’s deputies and New York State Police will be on patrol throughout the weekend in the area. Buses will also bring people back to the campsites after they get out of the creek at the Kill Buck bridge, and trucks will bring the water crafts back. “The community has supported us in allowing us to have this event, and we want to show our gratitude by giving back to the community in ways that will beneﬁt everybody,” Ward said. “If you’d asked me 45 years ago if I thought this thing would still be going, my response would have been, ‘No way,’ but the guys and ladies have made it work.”

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Ellicottville Girls Getaway Weekend

May 3 -9, 2019

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THURSDAY, MAY 2

Gin Mill 8 pm • FJ & RJ

FRIDAY, MAY 3

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National Comedy Center honors Lucille Ball on 30th anniversary of passing

As the world marks the 30th anniversary of the passing of Lucille Ball, the new National Comedy 716-699-4162 • 20 MONROE STREET • BALLOONSRESTAURANT.COM Center — a state-of-theart museum in Jamestown that embodies Ball’s vision for a destination for the celebration of comedy — has announced a new initiative to digitally preserve the By Rick Miller extensive archives of the Lucille Ball Desi Arnaz The 2019 New York State Museum. budget contains more than The National Comedy $2.5 million for several Center, which last month projects in Allegany State was designated by the Park, Gov. Andrew Cuomo United States Congress as announced this week. the official national cultural “State parks are central institution dedicated to to New York’s thriving comedy, will begin to digitize tourism economy and hundreds of documents, millions of New Yorkers photographs and media in turn to these world-class the archives, in order to File photo natural treasures each preserve this material for The 2019 New York State budget contains more than year for fun, exercise and future generations and make $2.5 million for projects at Allegany State Park this year, it accessible to comedy fans community engagement,” including improvements in the Quaker Facility Building. from around the world. Cuomo said. “This significant investment These archives include phase includes securing, electrical system has been will help enhance and behind-the-scenes production stabilizing and sanitizing funded for $875,000. A modernize our cherished papers, rare family and studio third big project is $200,000 the structure. State Parks while promoting to renovate the Quaker The Allegany Region has photographs, handwritten healthy outdoor recreation, notes, letters and telegrams been allotted an additional Multi-Use Trail. preserving our environment from notable figures to Ball $350,000 for continuing Last month a $10,625 and lifting up local and Arnaz, and much more Midway State Park grant was announced to economies.” improvements and $75,000 — most of which have never Friends of Allegany State A $1.5 million been exhibited previously. to upgrade utilities at Lake Park for their efforts to appropriation for This archival material will Erie State Park. renovate the historic Red improvements in the The local projects are part be made available within the House sawmill that was Quaker Facility Building National Comedy Center of $110 million in capital used to produce lumber for tops the list. and Lucille Ball Desi Arnaz funding in the State Parks cabins and other structures Also, a project to upgrade in the park. The first Museum exhibits in the budget this year. the Red House high voltage coming years. Part of the National Comedy Center complex, the Lucille Ball Desi Arnaz Museum explores the legacy of the “First Couple of Comedy” and the remarkable impact they had on comedy The Ellicottville-Great Valley (EVGV) available. and popular culture. Trail will host its third annual Ham and The Ellicottville – Great Valley Trail It features original artifacts Turkey Raffle Party at 1 p.m. Sunday, June (EVGV Trail) is a proposed 15-mile network and material from Ball and 9 at the Ellicottville American Legion, 6500 of multi-use trails that will expand the active Arnaz’s life and career, and Maples Road in Ellicottville. transportation and recreation options for area their revolutionary impact on Proceeds from the raffle will go to residents and visitors. The first section of the entertainment as founders of the EVGV Trail, with a portion of the trail is scheduled to break ground this spring Desilu Productions, which, proceeds donated to the Nannen Arboretum. at the Town Center on Fillmore Avenue in by 1962, became the largest Admission tickets are $20 and admits one Ellicottville, with a trailhead constructed independent television person and a guest into the event. More adjacent to the Nannen Arboretum. production company in the information coming soon. Donations to help launch the trail can also United States, producing To purchase tickets, contact MDA be placed on the EVGV Trail website at legendary series including Engineers, 3 Bristol Lane in Ellicottville www.evgvtrail.org. “I Love Lucy,” “Star Trek,” or by phone at 699-4650. Only 400 tickets

Lunch • Dinner • Late Night

Allegany State Park gets $2.5 M in state budget for projects

EVGV Trail to hold Ham and Turkey Party fundraiser

“Mission: Impossible” and “The Untouchables,” as well as serving as the studio home for “The Dick Van Dyke Show,” The Andy Grifﬁth Show, “The Jack Benny Program,” “The Danny Thomas Show,” “My Three Sons” and many more. A selection of rare photos and artifacts from the Lucille Ball Desi Arnaz Museum archives can be found on the center’s website. “Lucille Ball was a true pioneer, an innovator, and an immense talent. It has been our tremendous honor to make her dream a reality, with the opening of the National Comedy Center last August, and to see the incredible response from our visitors,” said National Comedy Center Executive Director Journey Gunderson. “Now, on this milestone anniversary, we look forward to digitally preserving our Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz archives in a way that makes their story forever-accessible and engaging for generations to come.” With “I Love Lucy,” Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz created and starred in one of the most beloved series in television history. She was nominated for 13 Emmy awards, winning four times for her work in “I Love Lucy” and “The Lucy Show.” Beyond her legacy as a comedic actress, Ball was the ﬁrst female head of a major Hollywood production studio and known to be a savvy businesswoman in an

otherwise male-dominated industry. While she supported Jamestown’s early concepts to build a museum in her honor, she expressed the desire for it to be a much broader celebration and examination of comedy, which led to the development of the National Comedy Center, the ﬁrst museum devoted to comedy as an art form. With innovative technology, interactivity and content personalization, the 37,000-square-foot National Comedy Center complex has pioneered 21st-century museum design, in much the same way that Ball, Arnaz, and their team at Desilu Productions pioneered the technology for the threecamera production system employed for “I Love Lucy,” a production technique still commonly used today. For over 25 years, the Lucille Ball Comedy Festival in Jamestown has showcased comedy’s rising young comedians and greatest stars, including Jerry Seinfeld, Amy Schumer, Jay Leno, Lily Tomlin, Lewis Black, Trevor Noah, Joan Rivers, Ellen DeGeneres, Jim Gafﬁgan, Paula Poundstone, Ray Romano and over 100 other comedic artists. The 28th annual Lucille Ball Comedy Festival, presented by the National Comedy Center this August, will be headlined by Sebastian Maniscalco and John Mulaney.

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May 3 -9, 2019

ECS NEWS & SPORTS Ski Club ladies present $7,570 check to Children’s Advocacy Center

On Feb. 15, the ladies of the Ellicottville Ski Club at Holiday Valley held their 14th annual ESC Ladies’ Day, where the women raised $7,570 to beneﬁt this year’s recipient, the Southern Tier Children’s Advocacy Center. What began 14 years ago as an informal ski day followed by a dinner prepared by the men of club has grown to be an annual fundraising event. To date, the women have raised over $79,000 for various area charities. Past recipients include Family Support for Ellicottville, Lounsbury Adaptive Ski Program at Holiday Valley, Ellicottville Memorial Library, Ellicottville Community Food Pantry and last year’s recipient, the Nannen Arboretum, among others. In addition to donations from members, nearly every local business contributed to this year’s silent and live auction as well as a ticket rafﬂe. “Our event is so successful thanks to the area businesses as well as the ESC members and their generous contributions over the past thirteen years,” said Laura DeCinque, event co-chair. The mission of the Southern Tier Child Advocacy Center (STCAC) is to prevent and respond effectively to child sexual and physical abuse. The STCAC provides a safe, child-friendly and homelike environment

Photo Submitted Members of Ellicottville Ski Club at Holiday Valley presents check for $7570 to Southern Tier Children’s Advocacy Center. Pictured (from left): Laura DeCinque, ESC Ladies’ Day co-chair; Karen Hill, Director of STCAC; Holmes Webb, ESC Ladies’ Day co-chair; Lori Rieman, Cattaraugus County District Attorney

them. Over 50 professionals from 16 agencies manage cases in a collaborative effort, each helping the other achieve the Center’s goals. STCAC also provides space for research and training so professionals and community members can learn how to prevent child abuse. The $7,570 donation from the Ellicottville

to conduct forensic interviews and provide medical examinations and support to child victims and their non-offending family members. The Center provides interventions using trauma informed techniques and best practice methods designed to ensure that children are not further victimized by the intervention system designed to protect

Ski Club Ladies’ Day directly enables the STCAC to provide services to children 18 and younger exposed to physical and/ or sexual abuse, human trafficking and exploitation and/or child pornography, as well as their family members. The STCAC, a program of the Parent Education Program, Inc., a not-for-profit organization, provides services in Allegany and Cattaraugus counties. “We are overwhelmed and so grateful to all the local businesses and the members of the Ellicottville Ski Club that helped support the ladies in their annual fundraiser,” said Karen Hill, STCAC Director. “And we are thrilled to be the recipient this year.” This is the largest donation the STCAC has received since opening, according to officials. “The Southern Tier Children’s Advocacy Center is near and dear to my heart. I am also honored to be a part of a group of women that did such an amazing job for the center,” Lori Rieman, Cattaraugus County District Attorney, added. “They all came together with a mission and knocked it out of the park!” To making a donation, obtain more information about or volunteer at STCAC, contact Karen Hill at 372-8532 or khill@ stcacny.org.

East Otto news and notes Smith, Wyatt lead ECS Let’s Travel members hear report softball over Franklinville By Mrs. Carlton L. Smith

Makenna Smith and Jocelyn Wyatt each had two hits, including a double, and Ellicottville outhit Franklinville 13-6 on Tuesday at home on the way to a high school softball victory. The Eagles defeated the Panthers, 18-5, improving to 4-5. Courtney Sexton struck out six and scattered six hits in a complete-game

effort for the Eagles. Dani Haskell had two hits and two runs scored for Franklinville (0-7). Pine Valley 8, Ellicottville 7 Malori Waag struck out six and scattered four hits to lead Pine Valley on Monday at home. Courtney Sexton nearly matched that effort, allowing ﬁve hits

ECS SPORTS SCHEDULE FRIDAY 5/3 V Girls Golf: at Maplehurst CC, vs. Southwestern, 4 p.m. V Track & Field (w/Franklinville): at Hornell Invitational, 5 p.m. JV Softball: at Dunkirk, 5 p.m. SATURDAY 5/4 V Softball: at Clymer, 12 p.m. V Baseball: at Clymer, 12 p.m. MONDAY 5/6 V Boys Golf: vs. Randolph, Portville, C-LV, at Double Black Diamond, 3:30 p.m. V Girls Golf: at Shorewood CC, vs. Fredonia, 4 p.m. V Baseball: vs. North Collins, 4:30 p.m. Mod Track & Field (w/ Franklinville): at Jamestown, 4:30 p.m. TUESDAY 5/7 JV Softball: vs. Gowanda, 4:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY 5/8 V Track & Field (w/Franklinville): vs. Westﬁeld/ Brocton, at Franklinville, 4 p.m. V Girls Golf: vs. Olean, at Double Black Diamond, 4 p.m. V Baseball: vs. Randolph, 4:30 p.m. THURSDAY 5/9 Mod Baseball: vs. Allegany-Limestone, 4:30 p.m. Mod Softball: vs. Allegany-Limestone, 4:30 p.m. Mod Track & Field (w/ Franklinville): at Falconer, 4:30 p.m. FRIDAY 5/10 V Boys Golf: at Birch Run CC, vs. Randolph, A-L, 3:30 p.m.

The final year of high school, about 7 months old, slowly passed away the day spring break ended, the 29th of April. Yes, graduation, the true end, is still two months away, but a giant cloud of finality is growing darker and darker. Senior year, in all its excitement and lack of work, died the moment the final stretch began. Now, instead of reveling JULY JULY in a year of new possibilities and tangible futures,

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Photo by Jerry Trass Franklinville’s Jake Peters (12) runs safely to third base ahead of a throw to Ellicottville’s Wyatt Chudy.

Vinny Marchese led the Panthers (7-2), going 2-for-3 with two RBIs and a solo home run while Logan

Ellicottville Central School seniors mourn the loss of high school’s familiar repetitiveness. They are now faced with the stark reality of their last physics lesson, last baseball game and the last time they will smell that Ellicottville smell. Merely knowing that the end is coming is enough to feel that high school is over. The concept of high school, born the day one graduates from 8th grade, is exciting and terrifying. Four years ago, around 42 newly-minted ninth-graders entered the high school

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Frank (2 strikeouts, 5 walks) and Matt Peters (1 strikeouts, 4 walks) split time on the mound.

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The East Otto Preservation Supporters group will meet May 2 in the senior room of the East Otto town hall at 7 p.m. Plans are being made for the annual Memorial Sunday parade and wreath

Ellicottville 8, Pine Valley 5 Ellicottville pitching issued 14 walks, but surrendered just one hit in earning a come-from-behind win on Monday at home. Wyatt Chudy had an RBI single and Kalib Pierce had a game-tying two-run double for the Eagles, who plated seven runs in the fifth to erase a 4-1 deficit. Ellicottville (2-5) finished with just the two hits, but took advantage of five hit batters and four errors. “At this point, we’re going to take any win we can get,” Eagles coach Chris Mendell said. “Kalib came up with a big hit to get us back into the game. That kind of gave us some momentum there.”

In Memoriam: Senior Year’s Obituary

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laying ceremony May 26 with the parade beginning at 11:30 a.m. The committee encourages individuals or groups to take part in the parade. Those wishing to do so should contact Jenine

East Otto Preservation supporters to meet

Playing from behind until the sixth inning, timely hitting and solid pitching by sophomore hurler Ryan DeKay helped Ellicottville edge Franklinville 6-5 CCAA II East decision Tuesday at home. In doing so, the Eagles (3-5) handed the Panthers their first league loss of the season. Earning his first varsity win, DeKay nearly threw a complete game before being pulled late after reaching the pitch count limit. DeKay fanned six batters while walking six and he and Wyatt Chudy allowed just one run over the final four innings. At the plate, Clayton Rowland went 2-for-3 with an RBI double that would drive in Nate Ploetz (double, 2 RBIs) with the tying run in the sixth inning. Steven Rowland also went 2-for-3 with a pair of RBIs for the Eagles, who used a four-run sixth to erase a 5-2 deficit.

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Members of the Let’s Travel Club heard a report on the future senior center in Cattaraugus to be

The next meeting of the club will be Monday, May 6 with a potluck supper taking place before the business meeting at 5:30 p.m. Bring a dish to pass.

Ellicottville rallies to top Franklinville in CCAA II baseball, 6-5

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with five strikeouts, and Evelyn Nuzzo collected two hits for the Eagles (3-5). Trailing 8-0 early, Ellicottville rallied with two runs in the fifth and five in the seventh to make it close. The Eagles had runners on second and third, but grounded out to second to end the game.

constructed on the site of the former depot. Village Mayor Wirth Smith gave the update on the progress of the future building and also addressed several other concerns.

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wing’s comforting expanse, loud and eager. Through trial and error, heartache and happiness, Ellicottville’s Class of 2019 stumbled their way into adulthood. Through its lifetime, high school saw the best and worst of human existence. It saw tears and laughter, stress and apathy. It saw the rainbow of adolescence, existing only as a blank parchment for stories to be written on. Senior year, full of promise, ushered in as many ﬁrsts as it did lasts. It is the freshest, most poignant memory that

high school has to offer. Senior year, a manyheaded beast, lived a full and successful life. It did all that it was meant to do, nothing more or less. It is survived by an expectant bunch of juniors, just as excited as their predecessors. A memorial service will be held for senior year on June 28 at Ellicottville Central School. Hopefully then, will it be peacefully laid to rest, so that its progeny, the Class of 2019, can go forth and live.

May 3 -9, 2019

www.EllicottvilleTimes.com

County GOP election commissioner resigns, set to run for Ellicottville district Legislator By Rick Miller

Cattaraugus County Republican Election Commissioner Michael M. Brisky resigned his post Friday afternoon, April 12, saying he intends to run for Cattaraugus County Legislature. Brisky told the Olean Times Herald late Friday he had been nominated earlier that day after District 3 Legislator Robert Breton, R-Franklinville, announced he would decline the nomination. District 3 includes the towns of Ellicottville, Farmersville, Franklinville, Lyndon, Machias and Mansﬁeld. “I was nominated to the vacancy late this afternoon after I resigned my post,” Brisky said. “I’ve been thinking about it since Bob decided to get out of the race. I decided to take a run for the County Legislature and pursue some other interests. I plan to run a spirited campaign.” Brisky, who is in the last year of his four-year appointment, is the second county ofﬁcial to step

down to seek a seat on the County Legislature since the end of February. On Feb. 27, thenCounty Attorney Eric Firkel resigned amid an investigation into harassment claims by two county employees but has since ﬁled nominating petitions to run for County Legislature, sparking a Republican primary in District 7. A report on the investigation by the Rochester law ﬁrm Harris Beach is expected to be completed soon and made available to legislators. Cattaraugus County Republican Party Chairman Robert C. Keis Sr. said April 12 that Brisky informed him he would be stepping down as election commissioner before he submitted his resignation earlier in the day. Brisky had expressed interest in being nominated by the Committee to Fill Vacancies on Breton’s petitions, Keis added. “Mike is a very bright young man who did the election commissioner job very well,” Keis said.

“I hope his future plans work out for him and he’ll continue to help us out. He did an excellent job.” Brisky is a former Franklinville supervisor and a former aide to Assemblyman Joseph Giglio, R-Gowanda. He also ran unsuccessfully for county clerk before his appointment to the Board of Elections post. Brisky said that while there are a lot of “decent legislators,” a lot of legislators seem to be there for “self interest.” “We need to right the ship. We need to do some things different in Cattaraugus County to look out for the taxpayers,” he said. He added, “I’ve wanted to run for the Legislature since the so-called coalition was formed to serve a handful of selfimportant legislators, a move that has had only a negative effect on the taxpayers of this county.” Keis said the full county Republican Committee would meet soon to recommend a candidate for Republican election commissioner.

Alzheimer’s Caregiver Support Group to meet May 10

An Alzheimer’s Caregiver Support Group meeting is set for 1 p.m. May 10 at The Pines Healthcare Rehabilitation Center, Machias Campus. The meeting is for caregivers and family members or friends of Alzheimer’s or dementia patients and the public is

encouraged and welcome to attend. Meetings are always on the second Friday of the month at 1 p.m. in the Schobert Conference Room. For more information call 353-8516, ext. 4630.

TOWN BOARD Continued from front page

is a waiver contract with Hodgson Russ for the Joint Water District. In his police report, Don Auge advised that things have quieted down since the end of the winter season. The new vehicle is currently being outﬁtted, he added.

IN OTHER BUSINESS, the project that two RIT student groups are working on is nearly complete, reported Pierson. They have been tasked at no cost to the Town/ Village to develop a presentation and plans to build a new DPW building. The final presentation was April 25 in Rochester at the University Campus. One piece of great news is at the last quarterly water readouts the system was metered at 83 percent, which means that only 17 percent of the water produced is being lost due to leaks in the system. This great improvement is due to the recent updates to the system and water pump stations and infrastructure. Pierson said he attended a “Train the Trainer” seminar to be certified as a sexual harassment trainer. He will be organizing training that all Municipal officials, employees and volunteers. There was a presentation for work to be done at the Historical Society Building which would include an air conditioning temperature control system to better preserve the artifacts and seal up the floor for better energy efficiency. This project will cost $4,950. Next was a discussion on the NYSERDA

Grant for the Town Center to replace all of the windows. Pierson presented redoing the walls as well with hardy board siding. Seeing as they will be tearing it down to redo the windows, it makes ﬁscal sense to update the exterior as well, he said. This will lead to even better energy efﬁciency. The total project will run $118,977.73, with $50,000 to be reimbursed by the grant. In the Highway Department, the workers have been out trimming trees and have started to patch potholes. There was a culvert blocked on Springs Road cause a washout the issue was resolved. Holiday Valley Road will be restriped by mid-May. The board approved a letter to be sent to Northwood Drive Residents regarding excessive runoff from driveways and property that is blocking town drainage. ALSO OF NOTE, the board: • accepted the low bid of DJ’s Lawn Service to care for the Cemetery Maintenance Building for $2,999; • approve the Chamber’s request to use the Gazebo; a second and ayes carried; • noted the 28 Parkside Drive survey is complete and the search has been ordered; and • discussed the EVGV Trail being close to resolving insurance hurdles and hoping to get cutting trail before the June 1. The next meeting of the Town Board will be May 15 at 6 p.m. at the Town/Village Hall.

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

A Calendar of Events for Ellicottville and Surrounding Communities May 3 - 5 Great Valley Gratta All Weekend long. Boats head out Saturday morning. May 7 Seats for Eats at Colden Fire Hall, State Road, Colden. Event to beneﬁt Bread of Life Outreach Center. Tastings from area restaurants, breweries and wineries. Artisan chair auction. $30 each. 6 to 9 p.m.

May 8 Classic Car Cruse-In at Allegany State Park. Second Wednesday of every month through October. 5 to 8 p.m.

May 9 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.

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May 9 Clean up Day at Nannen Arboretum at 28 Parkside Drive, Ellicottville.

May 11 Happy Half Marathon and 5k at Holiday Valley, Ellicottville. Fun obstacles on course, entertainment, food and beverage at after party at Holiday Valley. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

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Page 5

HEALTH & FITNESS: STRETCH AFTER SKI SEASON

By Kim Duke After the ski season has ended, do not stop stretching and conditioning. Many of my clients are skiers or snowboarders who have had a very active season due to our extra long winter. But now, with skiing/snowboarding season over, these same clients are experiencing stiffness and tightness in their backs, hips and legs. The reason for this is because of the complex genetic engineering that goes into the makeup of the lower body. The knee, for example, has an extremely large threshold for impact absorption that allows

people to run and jump at unprecedented levels of competition despite moving in a simple hinge motion. However simple the motion, the amount of muscles used to perform the hinge itself is actually quite drastic. If these muscles like the quadriceps and the calves are underused or have weak function there will be drastic increase of injury, and therefore decrease in performance. In order to aid the knee in performance we move these muscles through their normal range of motion and try to increase the degree of range each time. By stretching and progressing the musculature around the knee we help promote proper movement and elasticity from the largest movement contributors to the smallest. By stretching muscles around the knees and hips like the IT band, the adductors, the quads and

hip ﬂexors, that tension can be lessened and prevented. Stretching can also help you recover from inefﬁcient movement patterns either on the hill or off of it. While the tendency is to focus solely on the lower body, it should be stressed that the upper body should not be overlooked. Your upper body is impacted from the twisting of your torso while changing direction, planting your poles to create momentum and bracing when falling. Your shoulder protocol should focus on stretching the shoulder and its many attachments like the triceps, biceps, pectoral muscles, deltoids and rotator cuffs — moving them through full range of motion. So whether you are preparing for ski season or recovering from ski season, stretching should be an important part of your daily routine.

Summer Intern Position Available — We are pleased to announce the generous donation of funds from the Rotary Club of Ellicottville Foundation for Youth to hire a local high school senior or college student as a summer intern to help with the children’s Summer Reading Program. Any student interested in applying should stop by the library or call 699-2842 for more information. Applications are due June 3. May 13, 6–8 p.m., Knitting (& Crochet) Club — All abilities welcome, just bring some yarn and your needles. 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 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!

Open Mon-Sat 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. and Tues/ Wed until 8 p.m. Closed Sundays ellicottvillelibrary.org • (716) 699-2842 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.

‘Black and Blue’ by David Rosenfelt

Doug Brock hasn’t had it easy since his getting shot in the line of duty. Between the amnesia and having to solve two murder cases, it hasn’t been the most restful recovery. Meanwhile, a murder investigation from eighteen months ago has resurfaced when another man is murdered in the same fashion. Doug begins to reinvestigate, and starts to question his own actions from the previous investigation. Now, what Doug uncovers may be more dangerous than any case he’s faced yet. This book is currently available in book format only at the Ellicottville Memorial Library. Don’t forget you can access over 17,000 eBooks and eAudiobooks using your library card.

Page 6

(716) 699-4062

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Paint and renovate correctly

May 3 -9, 2019

Town of Mansfield Residents:

Bulky Trash Pickup MAY 13, 2019 Please have all trash items ready by May 12 Each road will be picked up once • Limit 10 items Will pick up: •Dry paint in cans •Appliances with the exception of refrigerators, freezers, or air conditioners •Furniture •Bulky items

Will NOT pick up: Garbage, Batteries, Tires, Used Oil, Brush, Barbed Wire, Chemicals, Hazardous Waste, Automobiles Dead Animals or Animal Waste, Construction Waste, Propane Cylinders

People putting out trash for Town of Mansfield Pickup that is brought from outside the Town of Mansfield may be subject to prosecution.

While paints are much safer now than in years past, they still need to be handled with caution and disposed of with care after the job is done. Painting can be a tricky project because the fumes and chemicals found in many paints make these products more difficult to dispose of. The Environmental Protection Agency says homeowners in the United State throw out 64 million gallons of paint per year. While latex paints are not considered hazardous waste, they should be

BLACKTOP

Changing paint colors is one of the easiest and least expensive ways to add a fresh new look to the interior or exterior of a home. Both exterior and interior paint can be used to protect homes and make strong impressions. Painting projects are fun and can be easy, but not all projects are so simple. Homeowners may need to exercise patience and devote an ample amount of time to get the job done right. One errant drip is all it takes to turn a perfect paint job into a colorful mess.

recycled. Oil-based paints, however, are considered hazardous household waste (HHW) and must be disposed of properly. All homeowners should check with their trash and recycling collection centers regarding the proper way to dispose of paints, stains and varnishes. It’s also possible to visit Earth911.com and find a disposal facility online.

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May 3 -9, 2019

www.EllicottvilleTimes.com

Announcements ****** LEARN HOW TO use your YL Essential Oils to make custom facial care products! Everyone welcome. May 9th 6:30pm Elliciottville Memorial Library RSVP Lisa (716) 353-1794

Legals

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING VILLAGE BOARD ELLICOTTVILLE, CATTARAUGUS COUNTY, NEW YORK Pursuant to NYS Village Law §7-706 and Section 21 of the Village of Ellicottville Zoning Local Law, a Public Hearing before the Ellicottville Village Board of Trustees will be held on Monday, May 20, 2019 at 6:00 P.M. in the Ellicottville Town Hall, 1 West Washington Street, Ellicottville, New York, to consider: Proposed Amendments to the Zoning Local Law, as amended and Adopted May 14, 2018, include the following key changes: o Updating definitions to add: Occupancy, Operator, Platform Rental Property, and Short-Term Rental, and Short-term rental application”. o Establishing an application and license procedure as a “Permitted Use” from the Code Enforcement Officer to replace the Special Use Permit procedure by the Planning Board. o Establishing the Zoning districts where short-term rentals are permitted. o Establishing standards for signage for short-term rentals in residential districts. o Establishing parking requirements for shortterm rental properties. o Establishing regulations related to: license requirement, annual renew, posting requirements for owner/operator and emergency contact information, compliance with local laws, occupancy, parking, trash, noise, property maintenance, and signage . o “grandfathering” of pre-existing short-term rental properties. Enforcement and Penalties The Village Board will hear all interested persons at the public hearing. Persons wishing to do so may submit written comments at or prior to the public hearing. The proposed text amendments 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

***** NOTICE OF COMPLETION OF TENTATIVE ASSESSMENT ROLL (Pursuant to Section 506 and 526 of the NYS Real Property Tax Law) Notice is hereby given that the Assessor for the Town of East Otto, County of Cattaraugus, has completed the Tentative Assessment Roll for the current year and that a copy of has been left with the Town Clerk at 9407 Bowen Rd, where it may be seen or examined by any interested person(s) until the fourth Tuesday in May. The Assessor will be in attendance with the Tentative Assessment Roll at the East Otto Town Hall, 9014 Country Rd 12, East Otto NY on: Thursday, May 9th from 10am to 2pm Saturday, May 11th from 3:30pm to 7:30pm Monday, May 13th from 4pm to 8pm Monday, May 20th from 4pm to 8pm The Board of Assessment Review will meet on Tuesday May 28th between the hours of 5pm and 9pm at the Town Hall in said Town, to hear and examine all complaints in relation to assessments, on the application of any person(s) believing himself to be aggrieved. A publication containing procedures for contesting an assessment is available at www.tax.ny.gov/research/property/default.htm The Assessorʼs Office is located at PO Box 541, Springville NY 14141. Telephone 716-560-1801. Dated this 1st day of May, 2019 Timothy Forster, Sole Assessor Town of East Otto

***** NOTICE OF COMPLETION OF TENTATIVE ASSESSMENT ROLL (Pursuant to Section 506 and 526 of the NYS Real Property Tax Law) NoticeLegals is hereby given that the Assessor for the Town of Mansfield, County of Cattaraugus, has completed the Tentative Assessment Roll for the current year and that a copy has been left with the Town Clerk at 7691 Toad Hollow Rd., where it may be seen or examined by any interested person(s) until the fourth Tuesday in May. The Assessor(s) will be in attendance with the Tentative Assessment Roll: Tuesday May 14, 2019 from 8am to 12pm, Saturday May 18, 2019 from 4pm to 8pm, Monday May 20, 2019 from 8am to 12pm, Friday May 24, 2019 from 8am to 12pm, Grievance Day is May 30, 2019 between the hours of 4pm and 8pm at Mansfield Town Hall, 7691 Toad Hollow Rd., in said Town where The Board of Assessment Review will hear and examine all complaints in relation to assessments on the application of any person(s) believing himself to be aggrieved. Assessor E-mail: krto@peoplepc.co m A publication containing procedures for contesting an assessment is available at the Assessorʼs office or at: www.tax.ny.gov Dated this 1st day of May, 2019 Location of Assessorʼs Office Robin Pearl, Assessor 7691 Toad Hollow Rd. Little Valley, NY 14755 Ph.#716-307-3959

TENTATIVE ASSESSMENT ROLL (Pursuant to Section 506 and 526 of the NYS Real Property Tax Law) Notice is hereby given that the Assessor for the Town/City of Ellicottville, County of Cattaraugus, has completed the Tentative Assessment Roll for the current year. The Tentative Assessment Roll is available online May 1st at www.CattCo.org/A Legals ssessment-Rolls The Assessor, or one of their designees, will be in attendance with the Tentative Assessment Roll: At Assessor's Office 17 Mill St, Ellicottville, NY 14731 Friday, May 10 11am - 3pm Friday, May 17 11-3pm - 5-8pm Wednesday, May 22 11am-3pm Saturday, May 25 11am-3pm Grievance Day is on Tuesday, May 28 between the hours of 4pm and 8pm at: Ellicottville Town Hall, 1 West Washington Street in said Town/City where The Board of Assessment Review will hear and examine all complaints in relation to assessments on the application of any person(s) believing himself to be aggrieved. Last date for filing assessment grievance complaints: Tuesday, May 28 The uniform percent of value as stated by the Assessor on the tentative assessment roll: 97.5 A publication containing procedures for contesting an assessment is available at the Assessor's office at www.CattCo.org/R eal-Property-andGIS/Disagree-Assessment Harry Weissman Assessor's Office 17 Mill Street Ellicottville, NY 14731 Phone: 716-699-8137 Email: evlassessor@gmail. com

THE EXAMINATION OF ASSESSMENT INVENTORY AND VALUATION DATE Notice is hereby given that the Assessment Inventory and Valuation Data is available for examination and review. This data is the information which will be used to establish the assessment of each parcel which will appear on the Tentative Assessment Roll for the Town of Otto, which Legals will be filed on or before May 1st, 2019. The information may be reviewed, by appointment, in the Assessor's office at 8842 Otto-East Otto Rd in Cattaraugus, NY on: Thursday, May 2nd, between 4pm and 7pm Saturday, May 4th, between 9am and 1pm (in Real Property office at 207 Rock City St., Little Valley, NY 14755) Monday, May 6th, between 4pm and 8pm (in Real Property office at 207 Rock City St., Little Valley, NY 14755) Thursday, May 16th, between 4pm and 7pm Dated this 30th of April, 2019 Christopher Holewinski Assessors ****** NOTICE CONCERNING THE EXAMINATION OF ASSESSMENT INVENTORY AND VALUATION DATA (Pursuant to Section 501 of the NYS Real Property Tax Law) Notice is hereby given that assessment inventory and valuation data is available for examination and review. This data is the information which will be used to establish the assessment of each parcel which will appear on the tentative assessment roll for the Town of East Otto, which will be filed on or before May 1, 2019. The information may be reviewed, by appointment, at 9014 East OttoSpringville Rd, East Otto NY on Thursday May 9, 2019 between the hours of 10am and 2pm and on Saturday May 11, 2019 between the hours of 3:30pm and 7:30pm. Telephone 716-560-1801. The information may also be viewed at www.cattco.org Dated this 24th day of April, 2019 Timothy Forster, Sole Assessor Town of East Otto

CENTRAL directed to the Clerk used to record the vote on the budget, SCHOOL of the District, shall on the propositions, DISTRICT be signed by at and on the election NOTICE OF least 25 qualified of Members of the ANNUAL SCHOOL voters of the BoardLegals of Education. DISTRICT District, shall state TAKE FURTHER PUBLIC HEARING the residence of NOTICE that the AND VOTE: each signer, and Board of Education NOTICE IS shall be filed in the of this District has HEREBY GIVEN, Office of the Clerk adopted Rules for that a public of the District the Use of Voting hearing for the between the hours Machines and the voters of the of 7:30 am Ellicottville Central Prevailing Time and Submission of Questions or School District on 4:00 pm Prevailing Propositions to be the 2019-2020 Time and not later Placed Thereon. budget and than 5:00 pm on Printed copies for expenditure of Monday, April 22, general distribution funds will be held 2019. in the District are on Tuesday, TAKE FURTHER available at the ofMay 14, 2019 NOTICE, that fice of the District commencing at voting on the Clerk. 7:00 pm in the High budgetLegals and Legals TAKE FURTHER School Cafeteria of propositions shall NOTICE, that apEllicottville Central consist of voting on plications for abSchool, 5873 Route the following sentee ballots for 219, Ellicottville, propositions, and the Annual District New York. on each of the othVote may be apAND FURTHER er propositions as plied for during NOTICE IS are authorized by HEREBY GIVEN law and the rules of school business hours (7:30 am – that the Annual this Board to be 4:00 pm) at the School District vote voted on at said Office of the Clerk of the Ellicottville time: of the District Central School PROPOSITION beginning April 23, District (“District”), NO. 1 - Basic 2019. Complete Cattaraugus Budget applications must County, New York Shall the following be received by the will be held on resolution be adopDistrict Clerk at Tuesday, May 21, ted, to wit: least seven (7) 2019, from 1:00 pm RESOLVED that to 8:00 pm in the the basic budget for days before the election if the ballot Elementary School the Ellicottville is to be mailed to Foyer, as follows Central School the voter, or the for the purposes of District (the “Disday before the elecelecting two (2) trict”) for the fiscal tion, if the ballot is Members of the year commencing to be delivered Board of Education, July 1, 2019, and personally to the voting on the ending June 30, voter. A list of all budget for the 2020, as presented persons to whom 2019-2020 fiscal by the Board of absentee ballots year, and Education, is have been issued transacting such hereby approved will be available in other business as is and adopted and the Office of the authorized by law: the required funds District Clerk on Polling Place therefore are each of the five Ellicottville Central hereby business days School – appropriated and prior to the Annual Elementary Foyer the necessary real District Vote, and (5873 Route 219, property taxes such list will also be Ellicottville, New required shall be posted at the York 14731). raised by a tax on polling places for TAKE FURTHER the taxable the Annual District NOTICE, that the property in the Vote. election of memDistrict to be levied bers of the Board of and collected as TAKE FURTHER Education shall be required by law. NOTICE, that the held to fill two (2) PROPOSITION Board of Education positions on the NO. 2 - School of this District will Board. An election Bus Lease have prepared and will be held on Shall the following completed a Tuesday, May 21, resolution be detailed statement 2019 to fill the adopted, to wit: in writing of the seats currently held RESOLVED: This amount of money by board members proposition will which will be Mrs. Nicole Klein authorize the Board required during the and Mr. Robert Van of Education of the ensuing 2019-2020 Wicklin. The two Ellicottville Central fiscal year for candidates School District in school purposes, receiving the the County of specifying the highest number of Cattaraugus, State several purposes votes will each of New York, to and the amount for serve a five-year levy an additional each. The amount term, beginning on (not to exceed) of each purpose July 1, 2019 and $21,000 to lease 2 expiring on June (two) 30 passenger estimated necessary for payments 30, 2024. Trans Tech school to boards of Nominating petibuses and $19,500 cooperative tions are available to lease 1 (one) IC education services in the District OfCE 66 passenger shall be set forth in fice, between the 2020 International full with no deduchours of School Bus for tion of estimated 7:30 am - 4:00 pm each of the next state aid. Said (Monday-Friday) five years (five anstatement will be when school is in nual payments) available, upon session. commencing with request, to taxpayTAKE FURTHER the 2019/2020 ers within this NOTICE, that all school year. District during the candidates for the PROPOSITION hours of 7:30 am office of Member of NO. 3 – EllicotPrevailing Time to the Board of tville Memorial 4:00 pm Prevailing Education shall be Library Tax Time from nominated by Shall the following April 30, 2019, to petition. Each resolution be May 14, 2019 petition shall be adopted, to wit: exclusive of Satdirected to the Clerk Resolved: Shall the urdays, Sundays of the District, shall proposition be apand holidays, in the be signed by at proved authorizing Business Office of least 25 qualified the Board of Ellicottville Central voters of the Education of the School. District, shall state Ellicottville Central By Order of the the residence of School District to Board of Education each signer, and levy taxes annually Ellicottville Central shall be filed in the in the amount of School District that Office of the Clerk $32,042 and to pay the District Clerk is of the District over such monies hereby directed to between the hours to the trustees of arrange for the use of 7:30 am the Ellicottville of voting machines Prevailing Time and Memorial Library. for said Annual 4:00 pm Prevailing TAKE FURTHER Time and not later NOTICE, that a vot- School District Vote. than 5:00 pm on ing machine will be BY ORDER OF Monday, April 22, used to record the THE BOARD OF 2019. vote on the budget, TAKE FURTHER on the propositions, EDUCATION MELISSA NOTICE, that and on the election SAWICKI, voting on the of Members of the budget and Board of Education. DISTRICT CLERK propositions shall TAKE FURTHER ANYTHING & EVERYTHING! consist of voting on NOTICE that the in the Classified Section. the following Board of Education propositions, and of this District has on each of the othadopted Rules for er propositions as the Use of Voting are authorized by Machines and the law and the rules of Submission of this Board to be Questions or voted at said50 Iroquois Propositions Central to be School, 18 Main St. Highon School, time: Placed Thereon. • Salamanca: 1 to 6 p.m., Drive. PROPOSITION Printed copies for May 17, Our Lady of Peace • Springville: 7 p.m., distribution NO. 1 - Basic 1 to general in the DistrictChurch, are 274 Broad St. May Budget 15, Concord Senior Shall the following available at the of• Springville: noon to Center, 40 Commerce resolution be adopfice of the District ted, to wit: Clerk. 4 p.m., May 23, Bertrand Drive. RESOLVED that FURTHER Chaffee Hospital, 224 East Randolph: a.m.TAKE to 2 the •basic budget 9for NOTICE, that apthe Ellicottville plications forMain ab- St. p.m., May 16, Randolph Central School sentee ballots for District (the “Disthe Annual District trict”) for the fiscal Vote may be apyear commencing plied for during July 1, 2019, and school business ending June 30, hours (7:30 am – 2020, asHoly presented pm) at the Name of4:00 Mary RC Church, Ellicottville by the Board of Office of theSt., Clerk 20-22 Jefferson 699-2592 Education, is of the District Sat. Vigil Mass hereby approved beginning April 5pm 23, 8am &10:30am and adopted and Sun. Holy 2019.Mass Complete the required funds applications must therefore are be received by the Ellicottville St. John’s Episcopal Church, hereby District and Clerk at Washington Jefferson Sts. appropriated and 945-1820, least seven (7) Services 5pm Sat the necessary real days before the property taxes election if the ballot St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, required shall be is to be mailed to Ellicottville Rt.voter, 219 East, 699-2265 raised by a tax on 6360the or the the taxable Thrive Alive Contemporary Service Sun 9am, day beforeWorship the elecproperty in the Traditional tion, if the ballot is Sun 11am Worship Service District to be levied to & beAdult delivered Sun Sch. Bible Study 10am and collected as personally to the required by law. voter. A list of all Church, Ellicottville PROPOSITIONUnited persons to whom Elizabeth Elk Sts. NO. 2 - School absenteeand ballots Sun Sch,issued begins in Sept Bus Lease 699-4003, have been 11amin Shall the following willWorship, be available resolution be the Office of the adopted, to wit: District ClerkChurch, on First Baptist RESOLVED: This each of the five Great Valley proposition will business days 945-4629 authorize the Board 5049 priorRt.219, to the Annual of Education of the District Vote, and Sun Sch. 9:30am Ellicottville CentralWorship such10:45am list will also be & 6:30pm School District in posted at the the County of polling places for United Church, Cattaraugus, State Methodist the Annual DistrictGreat Valley of New York, to Vote. 5242 Rt. 219, 945-4375 levy an additionalSun Sch. 10am, Worship 11am (not to exceed) TAKE FURTHER $21,000 to lease 2 NOTICE, that the Solomon’s Board PorchofMinistries, (two) 30 passenger Education Mansﬁeld Trans Tech school 7705 Toad Hollow of this District will Rd, buses and $19,500 have prepared and 716-560-7767, Sat 7pm, Sun 10am to lease 1 (one) IC completed a CE 66 passenger detailed statement Grace Bible Baptist, 2020 International in writing of theLittle Valley CityofStreet 257-3645 School Bus for 201 Rock amount money each of the which be Sunnext Sch 10am, Sunwill Worship 11:0am & 6pm five years (five anrequired during thesvc 7pm Wed Bible study/prayer nual payments) ensuing 2019-2020 commencing with fiscal year for

(716) 699-4062

Legals ***** NOTICE OF COMPLETION OF TENTATIVE ASSESSMENT ROLL TOWN OF CONCORD (Section 3.3.0 Erie County Tax Act, As Amended) (Section 1524 Real Property Tax Law) HEARING OF COMPLAINTS Notice is hereby given that the Assessor of the Town of Concord, County of Erie, has completed the tentative assessment roll for the current year and that a copy has been left at the Town of Concord, Town Hall, 86 Franklin St, Springville, NY 14141, where it may be examined by any interested person until the 1st Tuesday in June This information may be reviewed, by appointment, at the Assessorʼs Office, 86 Franklin St, Springville, NY 14141, on the following dates and times: May 11, 2019 from 12 pm to 4 pm May 20, 2019 from 4 pm to 8 pm May 13, 2019 from 9 am to 1 pm May 21, 2019 from 9 am to 1 pm The Board of Assessment Review will meet on June 4, 2019 between the hours of 3 pm to 5 pm and 6 pm to 8 pm at the Town Hall, 86 Franklin St, Springville, NY 14141 to hear and examine all complaints in relation to assessments, on the application of any person believing himself to be aggrieved. Dated this 1st day of May, 2019 Dawn M. Martin, Assessor Town of Concord

***** ****** NOTICE OF NOTICE COMPLETION OF CONCERNING ELLICOTTVILLE TENTATIVE THE CENTRAL ASSESSMENT EXAMINATION OF SCHOOL ROLL ASSESSMENT DISTRICT (Pursuant to INVENTORY AND NOTICE OF Section 506 and VALUATION DATE ANNUAL SCHOOL 526 of the NYS Notice is hereby DISTRICT Real Property given that the PUBLIC HEARING Tax Law) Assessment AND VOTE: Notice is hereby Inventory and NOTICE IS given that the Valuation Data is HEREBY GIVEN, Assessor for the available for that a public Town/City of examination and ***** hearing for the Ellicottville, County review. This data is NOTICE OF voters of the of Cattaraugus, has the information COMPLETION OF Ellicottville Central completed the which will be used TENTATIVE School District on Tentative to establish the ASSESSMENT the 2019-2020 Assessment Roll for assessment of each ROLL budget and the current year. parcel which will (Pursuant to expenditure of The Tentative appear on the Section 506 and funds will be held Tentative Assessment Roll 526 of the NYS on Tuesday, is available online Assessment Roll for May 14, 2019 Real Property the Town of Otto, May 1st at commencing at Tax Law) Looking For www.CattCo.org/A which will be filed 7:00 pm in the High Notice is hereby on or before May ssessment-Rolls School Cafeteria of given that the A New Job? 1st, 2019. The The Assessor, or Ellicottville Central Assessor for the Check The CLASSIFIEDS information may be School, 5873 Route one of their Town of Mansfield, 219, Ellicottville, designees, will be in reviewed, by County of New York. attendance with the appointment, in the Cattaraugus, has AND FURTHER Assessor's office at Tentative completed the NOTICE IS Assessment Roll: 8842 Otto-East Tentative HEREBY GIVEN Assessment Roll for At Assessor's Office Otto Rd in that the Annual 17 Mill St, EllicotCattaraugus, NY the current year Campus, 2017 Rock Cityvote the population has type AB There’s no way to predict on the shelves for patients School District on: and that a copy has tville, NY 14731 of the Ellicottville Friday, Thursday, been left with the every second St. when or where an accident when matters. blood. Central School May 10 May 2nd, Town Clerk at • Franklinville: 1 to 6 Platelets may also will happen. In trauma situations, District (“District”), 11am - 3pm between 7691 Toad Hollow p.m., MayCattaraugus 10, Franklinville be 4pm needed help with That’s why the American to Friday, andto 7pm Rd., wherewhen it maythere’s no time County, New York May 17 Saturday, be seen Fire Hall, 75 N. Main St. clotting in cases of massive Red Cross needs donors to or check a patient’s blood will be held on 11-3pm - 5-8pm May 4th, examined by any • Salamanca: 9 a.m. 2 bleeding. Because platelets give blood during Trauma type, emergency personnel Tuesday, Mayto21, Wednesday, between interested person(s) from 1:00 pm 22 9am 1pm the fourth p.m., May2019, 15, Salamanca must beand transfused within Awareness Month thisuntil May reach for type O May negative to 8:00 pm in the 11am-3pm Property Tuesday in May. ve Real days and throughout the year red blood and type AB ﬁ(in Elementary School officeofatdonation, The Assessor(s) will cells Saturday, Foyer, as follows May 25 207 Rock City St., — often be in attendance there is a constant to help ensure that trauma plasma because they can for the purposes of 11am-3pm Little Valley, NYto keep up with the Tentative critical — need centers are prepared the be transfused to patients of electing two (2) Grievance Day is 14755) Assessment Roll: Members of the with Monday, hospital demand. moment an injured patient Tuesday any blood type. Less than on Tuesday, Board of Education, May between May 6th, May 14,72019 arrives. percent of the28population voting on the between from 8am to 12pm, the hours of 4pm • Little Valley: 1 to 6 Donors of all blood has type O negative blood, budget for the and 8pm at: 4pm and 8pm Saturday 2019-2020 Ellicottville Townof (in Real 2019 p.m., MayProperty 3, Little Valley types are urged to give May 18,and only about 4 percent All meetings are at 7fiscal p.m. year, andnoted. Hall, office at from 4pm to 8pm, unless otherwise now to help meet the transacting such 1 West Washington 207 Rock City St., Monday other business as is needs of trauma patientsMay 20, 2019 Street in said Little Valley, NY Ashford authorized by law: 14755) from 8am to 12pm, Town/City where and others with serious Polling Place Thursday, The Board of Friday (2nd Wednesday) Ellicottville Central medical conditions. Make May 16th, Assessment May 24, 2019 School East Otto– between from 8am to 12pm, Review will hear an appointment to donate Elementary Foyer 4pm and 7pm and examine all Grievance Day is (2nd Tuesday) 6pm219, blood by downloadingMay 30, 2019 (5873 Route Dated this 30th complaints in Ellicottville, New of April, 2019 relation to between the the free Red Cross Blood Ellicottville Town York 14731). Christopher assessments on of 4pm and Donor App, visiting hours TAKE 6pm FURTHER (3rd Wed) Holewinski the application of 8pm at Mansfield NOTICE, that the RedCrossBlood.org orTown Hall, Assessors any person(s) Ellicottville Village election of membelieving himself to 7691 Toad Hollow calling (800) RED CROSS bers of the Board of be aggrieved. Rd., in said Town (2nd Mon) 6pmshall be Education (800- 733-2767). date forbe filing where The Board of Last The Village DPW will picking up all leaf and yard waste the held to fill two (2) assessment Great Valley In thanks, all those Assessment who weeks ofgrievance April 29th – 3rd and the week of May 6th – 10th. positions on the will hear come to donate blood,Review An election (2nd Board. Monday) Casella will be picking up as follows. complaints: and examine all will be held on platelets or plasma with the Tuesday, May 28 complaints in Humphrey Tuesday, May 21, The uniform relation to Red Cross May 1 through to fill the 1. Once month for six months April – September. percent of service value as assessments on the per (2nd 2019 Monday) seats currently held June 10, 2019, will receive stated by the application of any by board members 2. Collections will be Little Valley Town Assessor on on thethe third Wednesday of the month. a $5 Amazon.com Giftperson(s) Card believing Mrs. Nicole Klein tentative himself to be 3. All yard waste collected will be composted for reuse as (2nd Monday) and Mr. Robert Van via email. (Restrictions assessment roll: aggrieved. Wicklin. The two 97.5 Assessor E-mail: apply; see amazon.com/ ground cover. Little Valley Village candidates A publication krto@peoplepc.co gc-legal. More information the 4. Containers for grass, leaves, and other loose material (2nd receiving Tuesday) containing m highest number of and details are available procedures for conA publication votes will each Mansfield must be in paperanbags or 30-gallon trash cans. NO PLASTIC testing containing at RedCrossBlood.org/ serve a five-year assessment is procedures forBAGS CAN (3rd term, Monday) BE COLLECTED. beginning on Together.) available at the contesting an July 1, 2019 and Assessor's office at containers must be no longer Otto When every secondassessment is5. Branches or shrubs not in expiring on June www.CattCo.org/R available at the 2024. matters: (3rd 30, Tuesday) than 5 foot and tied in bundles no larger than 2 feet in width. eal-Property-andAssessorʼs office Nominating petiMajor traumas canor at: GIS/Disagree-AsSalamanca City tions are available 6. Collection will be for yard waste only (Horticulture debris) sessment www.tax.ny.gov quickly deplete a hospital’s in the District OfHarry Weissman Dated this 1st No dayplastic, (2nd Wednesday) metal, dirt, concrete or MSW can be accepted. fice, between the blood supply. By giving Assessor's Office of May, 2019 hours Town of Salamanca 17 Mill Location of 7. Maximum ofStreet 15 containers or bundles per resident. blood, platelets or plasma 7:30 am - 4:00 pm Ellicottville, NY Assessorʼs Office (2nd (Monday-Friday) Tuesday) regularly, donors can Robin help Pearl, 8. Individual containers cannot exceed 50 pounds. 14731 when school is in Phone: Assessor ensure that enough blood is session.

Page 7

Red Cross urges blood donations to help trauma patients

Community Meetings

The Village of Ellicottville Water Department will be continuing to flush hydrants the week of May 6th and week of May 13th.

Village of Ellicottville Yard Waste Collection Schedule

Religious Services

Page 8

(716) 699-4062

www.EllicottvilleTimes.com

ASP

www.ptny.org/ilovemypark.

Continued from front page

Allegany Adventure Run — May 4 Also happening on Saturday, May 4 is the 2019 Allegany Adventure Run, which kicks off the trail running season in the park. The race begins and ends in the Summit Ski Area on the Red House side of the park, with three distances for runners: 6K, 13K and 27K. All courses utilize the trails in the park’s Art Roscoe XC Trail System, ranging from rolling hills to steep single track sections. For more information or to register, visit www.heartrateup.com. Race day registration is welcome.

26 Monroe St. Ellicottville 716-699-2128

Open Daily 10am to 6pm Fri. & Sat. 10am to 8pm Online Store Gado-Gado.shoptiques.com

www.gadogadoellicottville.com

May 3 -9, 2019

Classic Car Cruise-In — May 8 Owners of classic cars will have the opportunity this summer to show off their vehicles in the fourth annual Allegany State Park Classic Car Cruise-In. For classic car owners, this is a perfect place to show off your vehicle. For car fans this is a great place to check out vehicles from yesteryear. This family-friendly event will take place on the second Wednesday of each month from May 8 through Sept. 11. After cruising the park, vehicles will be displayed for public viewing at the Red House Bathhouse parking area from 5 to 8 p.m. Registration is not required and all

vehicles are welcome to be shown at this free event. For more information, contact the Environmental Education Department at 354-9101 ext. 236. Third Saturday Trek — May 18 Get out of the house and come join in these free, family-friendly and fun hikes. These treks will be led by park staff or members of the Friends of Allegany State Park or Historical Society, and each will focus on a different area of the park. This month’s hike will take place at 1 p.m. May 18, led by park staff member Joe Bottone, and focus on the history of Allegany State Park and explore old Camp Turner/Group Camp 3. Participants will have the chance to see what remains of the old campsite and learn about the history behind it. The hike will start at the trailhead for North Country Trail on ASP Rt. 3 between Blacksnake Trail (ASP site #42) and Bear Caves (ASP site #41). Ofﬁcials suggest participants park at the Bear Caves lot and walk a short distance to the start location at North Country Trail. Hikers are asked to dress for the weather with appropriate footwear — hiking boots recommended. Each hike will last approximately two hours.

Ellicottville Historical Society to meet May 8

The Ellicottville Historical Society will begin meeting for the 2019 season on May 8 with John Thomas, who will be giving

a talk called “Shakespeare’s England in Modern Dress.” The Society meets every second Wednesday of the month — from May to

October — at 7 p.m. at the Ellicottville Memorial Library, 6499 Maples Road. Meetings are free to the public.

Ellicottville residents graduate from Pitt-Bradford The University of Pittsburgh at Bradford (Pa.) graduated about 250 students at its Commencement exercises on Sunday afternoon, April 28. Local residents from the Ellicottville area expected to graduate were:

• Daniel Buringrud, a Bachelor of Science, computer information systems and technology • Alexis Woodin, a Bachelor of Science, radiological science

2019 Alpine season comes to and end

By Caitlin Croft

YOUR

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The final races of the Junior Alpine Ski season are always a Spring Series event held at HoliMont. Second-year U14 athletes are invited to race against the U21/19/16 athletes. The purpose of this is to allow the soon to be U16s a chance to score their first USSA points. The point system in ski racing determines your start number. It is similar in fashion to golf as the lower the points the, in most cases, better the skier. This is also a first lesson of finishing a complete race for the second year U14s. Each race consists of two runs with two different courses and a final result. For the U21/19/16s the only result that counts towards points and post season qualifications is the final result. For U14s however, each run and the final result are all counted towards post season qualifications. Theoretically, an athlete who did not have one complete race all season could still qualify for State Championships. For an athlete to get on the points list for December 2019 the aims to finish all four runs each day having two complete races to use in calculations. These results will be overall and an asterisk will denote a second year U14. Day One: Giant Slalom Race #1 Ladies: HoliMont’s MaryCatherine Mangan* took home the gold medal on her home hill. Simona Muscarella (HO) placed 2nd, Isabella Stringer (HO) 6th, Sophia Gambino (HV) 8th, Madalyn Cummings* (HO) 11th, Charlotte Branscombe* (HO) 13th, Leah Smillie* (HV) 14th and Alexandra Smillie* (HO) 15th. Amanda Arteaga (HO) finished 17th, Sarah Kelly (HO) 18th, Megan Williams (HV) 20th, Halle Stephens* (HV) 22nd, Cece Carls (HO) 24th and Kate Carter (HO) 25th. Gianna Ferrara (HO) took 26th, Claire Rintoul (HO) 27th, Megan Kelsch (HO) 28th, Evelyn Polly (HO) 29th, Iris Polly* (HO) 31st and Brooke Willer (HO) 33rd. Race #1 Men: Nathan Briselden of Clarkson University Ski Team formerly Holiday Valley took home the silver medal. Maxxon Solly (HO) finished 4th, William Peters (HO) 7th, Ross Fuller (HV) 9th, Erik Shattenberg* (HV) 10th, David Rintoul (HO) 12th, William Dunn (HV) 13th and Carson Corey* (HO) 14th. Michael Turnbull (HO) placed 15th, Liam Ainslie* (HO) 17th, Buck Rathbun* (HO) 19th, Dalton Potter (HV) 22nd and Blake Preston* (HO) 25th. William Assad (HO) finished 29th, Nicholas Koerber (HV) 30th, Ryan Gambrell (HO) 31st, Gabriel Lisowsky (HO) 32nd and Andrew Williams* (HO) 38th. Race #2 Ladies: Simona Muscarella (HO) finished on top with first. Mary Catherine Mangan* (HO) finished with the silver medal and Madalyn Cummings* (HO) 8th. Isabella Stringer (HO) took 9th, Sophia Gambino (HV) 10th and Leah Smillie* (HV) 11th, Alexandra Smillie* (HV) 13th and Cece Carls (HO) 17th. Amanda Arteaga (HO) finished 18th, Charlotte Branscombe*

(HO) 19th, Megan Williams (HV) 20th, Sarah Kelly (HO) and Kate Carter (HO) tied for 22nd, Halle Stephens* (HV) 25th, Gianna Ferrara (HO) 26th, Megan Kelsch (HO) 28th, Claire Rintoul (HO) 29th, Evelyn Polly (HV) 30th, Iris Polly* (HV) 33rd and Brooke Willer (HV) 34th. Race #2 Men: Nathan Briselden (HV) finished in third place, Maxxon Solly (HO) 4th, Logan Kidd (HO) 7th, W. Logan Hubert (HV) 9th, Williams Peter (HO) 10th, Ross Fuller (HV) 11th and Carson Corey* (HV) 13th. Erik Shattenberg* (HV) took 14th, David Rintoul (HO) 16th, Michael Turnbull (HO) 18th, William Dunn (HV) 19th, Liam Ainslie* (HO) 20th, Buck Rathbun* (HO) 23rd, Will Assad (HO) 26th, Blake Preston* (HO) 29th, Ryan Gambrell (HO) 32nd, Nicholas Koerber (HV) 33th, Gabriel Lisowsky (HO) 34th and Andrew Williams* (HO) 41st. Day Two: Slalom Race #1 Ladies: Mary Catherine Mangan* (HO) finished 3rd, Isabella Stringer (HO) 4th, Madalyn Cummings* (HO) 9th, Amanda Arteaga (HO) 15th, Gianna Ferrara (HO) 16th, Sophia Gambino (HV) 18th, Alexandra Smillie* (HV) and Cece Carls (HO) tied for 19th, Charlotte Branscombe* (HO) 23rd and Brooke Willer (HV) 25th. Race #1 Men: Logan Kidd (HO) took 5th, David Rintoul (HO) 6th, Erik Shattenberg* (HV) 9th and Carson Corey* (HV) 10th. Blake Preston* (HO) finished 16th, Will Assad (HO) 19th, Ryan Gambrell (HO) 20th, Gabriel Lisowsky (HO) 21st, W. Logan Hubert (HV) 24th, Buck Rathbun* (HO) 24th and Andrew Williams* (HO) 25th. Race #2 Ladies: Mary Catherine Mangan* (HO) once again took 3rd, Isabella Stringer (HO) 7th, Madalyn Cummings* (HO) 12th, Megan Williams (HV) 14th, Alexandra Smillie* (HV) 15th, Simona Muscarella (HO) 16th, Kate Carter (HO) 17th and Sophia Gambino (HV) 18th. Cece Carls (HO) finished 21st, Halle Stephens* (HV) 22nd, Megan Kelsch (HO) 23rd, Sarah Kelly (HO) 24th, Charlotte Branscombe* (HO) 28th, Iris Polly* (HV) 29th, Evelyn Polly (HV) 30th, Claire Rintoul (HO), Brooke Willer (HV) 32nd and Leah Smillie* (HV) 33rd. Race #2 Men: Nathan Briselden (HV) took home the gold, Maxxon Solly (HO) 4th, Alexander Wojnowski (HV) 8th, David Rintoul (HO) 9th, Ross Fuller (HV) 10th and Erik Shattenberg* (HV) 12th. W. Logan Hubery (HV) placed 18th, William Dunn (HV) 21st, Liam Ainslie* (HO) 23rd, Blake Preston* (HO) 27th, William Assad (HO) 28th, Nicholas Koerber (HV) 29th, Gabriel Lisowsky (HO) 30th, Ryan Gambrell (HO) 31st and Andrew Assad* (HO) 34th. This wraps up another season of Alpine Racing in Western New York. This sport takes so much time and work from not only the athletes but coaches, parents, event staffs, volunteers and officials. Congrats to all athletes this year and good luck next season!