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MAY 31 - JUNE 5, 2019
VOLUME 8 ISSUE 22
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TIMES 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
Start your summer right in Ellicottville
By Kellen M. Quigley With Memorial Day Weekend now past, it’s practically summer here in Ellicottville, which means any outdoor activities you want to take part in are available. From golf to nature hikes to pool time and more, read on for some great ideas on what do in the Enchanted Mountains this June. Holiday Valley’s warm-weather amenities are in full swing this time of year. Get your golf game on at their 18-hole Double Black Diamond golf course. The nearby practice facility with driving range, putting green and short game area on Route 219 across from Holiday Valley will have you sinking those birdie putts in no time. The resort’s three-pool complex is now open weekends only and will open daily from June 18 through Labor Day. Splash into a kiddie pool, a lap pool and an activity pool, featuring a diving board and slide, play a variety of poolside games or sip a drink from the Cabana Bar. For those thrill seekers, get your adrenaline rush at Sky High Adventure Park, which includes the Aerial Park, the Climbing Forest and the Sky Flyer Mountain Coaster. The Aerial Park, the largest of its kind in New York State, combines a series of platforms and bridges built in a four-acre section of the woods near the resort’s Tannenbaum Lodge. With 13 courses of varying levels of difficulty including 142 platforms, 174 elements and 43 zip lines — as well as a platform 68 feet in the air and a zip line measuring 350 feet, you can become Tarzan or Jane for the afternoon. Those ages five and up can enjoy the Climbing Forest, which is like a 3D version of a rock wall, and only one of three in the country. There are 10 trees outfitted with color-coded climbing holds and the difficulty ranges from very easy to very
See Summer in EVL, page 8
LIVE MUSIC Thur - 8pm • Freddie & Company Fri - 9pm • Joe Quick Sat - 9pm • Live & Kickin’ Tue - 7pm • The Hick Ups Wed 8pm • Wagner & Winston 22 Washington St, Ellicottville, NY
Fri - 7 p.m. • The Stick Tights Sat - 6 p.m. • JP Soars & The Red Hots
DJ AFTER BANDS
Fri • JESTERZ Sat • EXCITE 20 Monroe St • 699-4162
UPCOMING EVENTS June 9
EVGV Trail Ham & Turkey Raffle File photo June means summer, and that means plenty of outdoor activities to do in Ellicottville, including the Sky High Adventure Park at Holiday Valley.
Memorial Day in Ellicottville Skylar Schroeder and her great-grandfather enjoy the sunny weather on Memorial Day in Ellicottville during the ceremony outside the Town/Village Hall.
June 15
Holiday Valley Mudslide Obstacle Trail Run
June 22
Ellicottville Paddle Fest
July 4 - 7
Ellicottville Championship Rodeo
July 4 - August 8 Ellicottville gazebo series
Photos by Louisa Benatovich The American Legion Color Guard leads the Memorial Day Parade down Washington Street in Ellicottville to the Town/Village Hall were ceremonies were held Monday morning.
American Legion officials prepare to salute to fallen soldiers during Memorial Day ceremonies in Ellicottville.
Welcome, ladies, to Girls Getaway Weekend 2019 By Kellen M. Quigley
We at the Ellicottville Times would like to welcome all the ladies participating in this year’s Girls Getaway Week, presented by the Ellicottville Chamber of Commerce. This annual event is expected to be as wonderful as ever with a variety of different options now just for you! If you and your girlfriends have you been looking for a reason to get together and have an amazing experience, Ellicottville is the place to be. Girls Getaway Weekend is designed to give participants the opportunity to relax and bond with friends old and new while enjoying all the exciting and relaxing experiences available in
the area. “Ellicottville has been considered a destination for groups of women looking for fun together for many years,” said Barb Pump, Project Development Manager for the
Chamber. “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.” Head out to the village
for a welcome reception on Friday night at the fabulous EllicottVillas and meet up with some other ladies looking for that getaway weekend as well. You’ll be spoiled with amazing hors d’oeuvres and wine tastings. Then spend Saturday in activities like pound class, jewelry making, sushi making, a bit of wine pairings and even fashion show! An outstanding brunch, cocktail party and amazing shopping specials will all be included in your registration price. All of this and so much more await you this weekend. Visit www.ellicottvilleny.com, call 699-5046 or email barb@ ellicottvilleny.com for more information.
July 5 - 7
EVL Summer Music Fest
July 26
Jazz & Blues Weekend
August 10 - 11 Taste of Ellicottville
August 31
Rock Autism Music Festival
Sept. 13 - 15 Rock N’ Roll Weekend
Oct 26
EVL Half Marathon
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June 15
Holiday Valley Mudslide Obstacle Trail Run
School budget roundup in Cattaraugus County
Ellicottville Town Board to discuss solar farms at next meeting By Caitlin Croft
The May meeting of the Ellicottville Town Board opened with a presentation by 3 + 1 Financial representative Alex DeRosa. This company works with public entities to collect data on their cash management. They have worked to much success with Batavia, who referred them to Ellicottville, Elma and Aurora, to name a few. Their goal is to make the taxpayers’ dollar work as hard as possible while it is sitting idle in the bank. The algorithm that they use was developed and used by banks since the 1990s. They then went on their own after allowing their non-compete to expire in 2014. This is when they started to offer their services to smaller municipalities. The first phase would be a complete data analysis of the cash flow. This would include all transactions and the most recent audit. After this analysis is complete if the municipality decides to proceed after it is $7,500 and will be $1,875 quarterly going forward. The town of Le Roy earned an additional $2,400, after paying 3 + 1, the first year and are on track to earn over $40,000 this year. Essentially this is a liquidity analysis and 3 + 1 will negotiate better interest rates on CDs on behalf of
the town. A key component of their program that sets them apart is all decisions are left in the hands of the Town Board, 3 + 1 does not communicate final decisions that must come from the Board. Also, they do not ask the town to change banks, but work with the local bank the town already uses. The board members thanked DeRosa for attending and said they would discuss further after talking we the references that DeRosa provided. Next, was an informal presentation regarding Solar Farms. Gary Palumbo, Village Planner, spoke about the need for our zoning to address solar power. There could be projects in front of the Planning Board in the future and processes and procedure need to be set. NYSERDA has great source material for planners to best advise on the matter of Solar Power. Joe Mendelson of Omni-Navitas spoke about a Solar Farm Project. He explained that a Solar Farm takes up two to five acres and does not disturb wooded land. They aim to disturb as little of the landscape as possible, preferably using open level fields. There will be a formal presentation at the June meeting and the Board urges the public to attend. In the Supervisor’s Report, there was a discussion of a Cable Contract Review
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JULY JULY
FRANKLINVILLE Voters passed a $19.52 million budget by a 162-69 tally. The budget represents a 3 percent spending increase and no change to the property tax levy. School board incumbent Diane Soulvie was elected to one available seat with
GOWANDA Voters passed a $31.9 million budget, which represents a 1.79 percent spending increase and no change to the property tax levy. Additional proposals were to: Purchase three 66-passenger buses for $351,304, which was approved; and Create a capital reserve fund not to exceed $2.5 million, which was approved. Of four school board candidates vying for three seats, elected to three-year terms were incumbent Lynn Guzzetta and newcomer Ronald Cook Jr. David Barnes was elected to fill the remaining two years of an open term. Robert Field was not elected. The candidates with the largest and second-largest number of votes received three-year terms, while the candidate with the thirdlargest number of votes received a two-year term. School officials did not report vote totals for their proposals or school board race. RANDOLPH Voters passed a $20.02 million budget by a 212-20 tally. The budget represents a 0.62 percent spending decrease and no change to the property tax levy. An additional proposal to establish a capital improvement reserve fund not to exceed $7 million was approved, 203 to 25. Of four school board
candidates vying for three seats with threeyear terms, elected were incumbent Daniel Jackson with 193 votes, newcomer Kyle Brown with 174 votes and incumbent Julie Milliman with 158 votes. Peggy Root received 127 votes. SALAMANCA Voters passed a $42.41 million budget by a 546-72 tally. The budget represents a 14.21 percent spending increase and no change to the property tax levy. An additional proposal for a $34.7 million capital project with no tax increase for work at Veterans Memorial Park, Prospect Elementary School and the main campus was approved, 545 to 75. With two school board seats carrying five-year terms open, elected were Theresa Ray with 489 votes and Bradley Earley with 233 write-in votes. WEST VALLEY Voters passed an $8.62 million budget by a 254141 tally. The budget represents a 5.45 percent spending decrease and a 3 percent decrease to the property tax levy. An additional proposal to purchase a 22-passenger bus for $55,882 and a 65-passenger bus for $103,806 was approved, 233 to 159. School officials did not report the results of a school board race between incumbent George Kazmierczak and newcomer Darla Kent, both vying for one seat that carries a five-year term.
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CATTARAUGUSLITTLE VALLEY Voters approved a $25.63 million budget by a 173-27 tally. The budget represents a 0.01 percent spending decrease and a 3.18 percent decrease of the property tax levy. Additional proposals were to: Purchase three 72-passenger buses, two 30-passenger buses and two seven-passenger minivans for a total cost of $542,000, which was approved, 174 to 22; Increase the maximum capital reserve fund amount to $2.5 million, which was approved, 167 to 28; and Levy an annual $110,000 for the Cattaraugus Free Library and the Memorial Library of Little Valley, which was approved, 142 to 56. With two school board seats open carrying threeyear terms, elected were incumbent Christopher Shattuck with 174 votes and Kelly Benzel with 29 write-in votes.
a five-year term with 184 votes. Dale Scurr received 61 votes.
TOPS MARKET MARKET #233 #233 TOPS
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in November. The board is looking into getting Poverty Hill done immediately. A letter was received from Assemblyman Gigilo stating that the CHIPS and NYPave program funds have been reinstated and remain the same. Discussed in the engineering report, National Grid has done an inventory of the street lights and what it would cost to either buy them or at least convert them to LED bulbs. Both would yield savings with the latter being less expensive initially but buying them outright would give better long term returns. Pierson has charged the New York Power Authority to draw up an analysis on each option. The Sommerville Valley Box Culvert project bids were in and the lowest bid was D&H Excavating at $148,900. On June 1, the work at the Town Center is expected to begin. The AC project at the Historical Society is complete and the Joint Water District is moving forward. In new business, the town board approved the Championship Rodeo request. In old business, the EVGV Trail has after a long time finalized all insurance issues and all Grading Releases have been signed. They are now working on DEC permission to start breaking trail. The next Ellicottville Town Board meeting will be June 26th at 6 PM at the Town/Village Hall.
School districts across Western New York held their annual budget and school board election votes last week. Here are the results from some of the districts in central and western Cattaraugus County.
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Mountain Home on 70+/- Acres Open 1-4pm Sunday June 2 & 16
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ELLICOTTVILLE, NY • 6913 Poverty Hill Road Breathtaking 5BR 3.5BA residence designed by renowned architects Knolls & Engel. Relax and play in your very own small lake and stocked pond. Invite friends to stay in the newly built guest cottage. There is also a detached 4+ car garage and loft. Enjoy the outdoor life and prepare a meal in one of the outdoor kitchens after spending a day at the shooting range. Sells fully furnished with custom furniture and is ready for move-in. Auctions: 3pm, Thu Jun 27 on site or bid live from anywhere at auctionnetwork.com Prefer Not to Wait for the Auction? Submit a Pre-Auction Offer!
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May 31 - June 5, 2019
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THURSDAY, MAY 30 Gin Mill 8 pm • Freddie & Company FRIDAY, MAY 31 Balloons 7 pm • The Stick Tights Gin Mill 9 pm • Joe Quick
live music
Join us on Facebook at The Gin Mill
SATURDAY, JUNE 1 Balloons 6 pm • JP Soars & The Red Hots Gin Mill 9 pm • Live & Kickin’
FREDDIE & COMPANY • 8PM
22 Washington Street Right next door to the Gin Mill!
TUESDAY, JUNE 4 Gin Mill 7 pm • The Hick Ups
TUESDAY, JUNE 4
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5 Gin Mill 8 pm • Wagner & Winston
Great Deals • Great Music • Great Food
MONDAY
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FRIDAY, MAY 31
Serving breakfast daily at 7am!
JOE QUICK • 9PM
Our Custom Brew Now On Tap!
SATURDAY, JUNE 1 LIVE & KICKIN’ • 9PM
Friday Fish Fry
THE HICK UPS • 7PM
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5
WAGNER & WINSTON• 8PM Located at Holiday Valley inside the Tamarack Club
Wed. Wing Night The countdown to August has begun! 20 Washington St. Ellicottville, NY
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SATURDAY June 1 at 6pm
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Pasture Walk and discussion set for June 8 in Cattaraugus
Anyone with an interest in learning more about improving and managing pastures, soil health and how to increase the yield and quality of pastures for grazing dairy, beef and other livestock, are encouraged to join Josh, Ashley and Jeffrey Bailey at 6896 Bailey Hill Road in Cattaraugus on Saturday, June 8 from noon to 2:30 p.m. for a Pasture Walk program. A complimentary lunch provided by local agribusinesses the Bailey family work with. The Bailey family milks 65 dairy cows on their hilltop farm and rotationally graze their dairy herd on native grasses and clovers, focusing on low cost and efficiency. They divide their pasture into smaller paddocks and provide fresh water through an above-ground water line, which feeds water tanks in the paddocks. They welcome anyone interested to attend the pasture walk at their farm, where they will share their pasture management practices and look forward to the discussion and ideas from other grazers to help them continue to improve their grazing system. Don Wild will help facilitate the discussion at this pasture walk. Wild
owns Wild Acres Farm in Great Valley and raises multiple species of specialty livestock including chickens, turkeys, pigs and lambs, using managed rotational grazing. Wild is a forage specialist and dealer for King’s AgriSeed, and works closely with local farms, sharing his expertise and passion for grazing. He emphasizes the systems approach with farms, including the grass forage, fencing, water and animals and assists farm owners and their families with ideas to help improve the management of their grazing program. The Pasture Walk will begin with a complimentary light lunch at noon. The group will walk through the pasture starting at 12:30 p.m. discussing the farm’s recent soil analysis results and recommended soil amendments and forage species, a pasture forage analysis will be shared to better understand the nutritional value of grasses and clover pasture to livestock and information will be offered to continue developing the fencing and water system to help meet the farm’s goals. Participants will be encouraged to share their experiences and questions throughout the pasture
walk, which will conclude by 2:30 p.m. To maintain biosecurity, please wear footwear that can be easily disinfected at the farm or plastic boots that fit over your boots/shoes will be provided. To accurately plan for lunch, reservations are appreciated by Thursday, June 6 by calling Tamara Bacho at Cornell Cooperative Extension of Cattaraugus County at 6992377 ext. 100 or tsb48@ cornell.edu. For more information on the pasture walk, please contact Lisa Kempisty, Dairy/Livestock Educator with Cornell Cooperative Extension at 664-9502 ext. 203 or ljk4@cornell. edu, who is assisting in organizing and facilitating the program. This informational onfarm program is sponsored by Cornell Cooperative Extension of Cattaraugus County, with financial support from “Farmland for a New Generation New York – in partnership with American Farmland Trust, and supported by the State of New York.” For more information, visit Farmland for a New Generation New York at www.NYFarmlandFinder. org.
Located minutes from the Village of Ellicottville & 20 minutes from all major surrounding areas.
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County lawmakers to set public hearing for update on Ellicottville Brewing Co. new brewery By Rick Miller
Cattaraugus County lawmakers plan to set a public hearing for June 12 to hear an update on the $6 million brewery/pub and craft beer museum the Ellicottville Brewing Co. is developing in Little Valley. The County Legislature’s Development and Agriculture Committee and Finance Committee were expected to act on the authorization for the public hearing when they met Wednesday night. Ellicottville Brewing Co. has been making most of its beer at the new brewery on Second Street in Little Valley for nearly a year. It still makes smaller batches and some specialty beers at its flagship Ellicottville brewery/restaurant. The pub and museum opening has been delayed until next year. The pub is currently under construction. Logistically, it is easier for the company to produce beer at the former Salamanca Beverage Co. warehouse than in the cramped space in and around the Ellicottville brewing site. More than two years ago, the County Legislature authorized a $750,000 Community Development Block Grant to help establish the brewery/pub/ museum in Little Valley. A $75,000 loan from the county’s economic development fund was also authorized. The public hearing at 4 p.m. June 12 in the legislative chamber on the third floor of the County Center here.
Bids for phase II of courtroom renovations at the Cattaraugus County Office Building in Olean are also on the Wednesday committee’s agenda. The Public Works and Finance committees will review low bids from Duggan & Duggan General Contractors, Allegany, for $314,360 for the general contracting portion of the project. Ahlstrom Schaffer Electric Corp., Jamestown was low bidder for the electrical portion with a $71,500 bid. The project could begin next month. Previously, the Family Court waiting area, restrooms and attorney meeting rooms were renovated in phase I of the project. An accompanying resolution authorizes $500,000 from the county fund balance to pay for the program until the state Office of Court Administration can reimburse the county. Another resolution on agenda contracts with Safe Harbors Environmental Services Inc., Norwell, Mass, for a household hazardous waste collection program. The company held hazardous waste collection days for the county in 2017 and 2018 For $20,000 the company will stage the event and collect non-usable oilbased paint, select non-chlorinated solvents, corrosives, pesticides and miscellaneous other chemicals including chemistry sets, and pool and photographic chemicals.
Page 4
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May 31 - June 5, 2019
ECS NEWS & SPORTS F/E boys win CCAA Majka pitches Cassadaga Valley spoils Ellicottville’s Chautauqua Lake past Div. III track title; Titans’ girls third ECS in first round bid for C-2 softball finals Ellicottville ran into a dominant pitcher in Kyler Majka, who racked up 16 strikeouts and allowed just two hits in powering Chautauqua Lake May 24 in Mayville. The Thunderbirds’ baseball team shut down the Eagles, 12-1, in the Section 6 Class C firstround matchup. Majka helped his own cause by going 4-for-5 with two RBIs while Zach Fisher was 3-for5 and Brendan Rowe 2-for-4 with a pair of RBIs each for the eighth-
seeded Thunderbirds. Ryan DeKay doubled and Brett Kryniski had an RBI single for No. 9 Ellicottville. “He had command of the strike zone all night,” Mendell said of Majka, who had logged over 100 strikeouts this season coming into the May 24 game. “He threw his offspeed stuff for strikes and his fastball jumped on us. If he’s not the best pitcher I’ve seen (as a coach), he’s up there. They’re certainly going to be a tough out with him.”
RHE E’ville 010 000 0 — 1 2 5 C. Lake 250 014 0 — 12 12 0 Lucas Marsh (2 SO, 5 BB), Ryan DeKay (5) (3 SO, 3 BB) and DeKay, Clayton Rowland (5) Kyler Majka (16 SO, 2 BB) and Nate Engdahl
Ellicottville’s Evelyn Nuzzo (3) lines up a pitch during a Section 6 Class C-2 softball semifinal Tuesday in Ellicottville against Cassadaga Valley.
The umpire expressed his surprise that the visitors, in a sectional semifinal, had just one win. Matt Finn agreed with the sentiment. On May 28, the Ellicottville softball coach witnessed firsthand just how much of a mirage Cassadaga Valley’s record had been. Hannah Edwards hit a key two-run home run and Kristen DeBicki (8 strikeouts, 2 walks) surrendered just four hits in leading the now 2-15 Cougars into a sectional championship with a 6-2 Class C-2 semifinal victory. Cassadaga Valley went 0-15 in the regular season and earned the lowest seed (No. 8) in the C-2 bracket before topping No. 1 Frewsburg, 3-2, in the quarterfinals and No. 5 Ellicottville in the semis. How? It was conditioned to this level of competition, having played two league games against a trio of teams now playing for sectional titles — Chautauqua Lake (Class C-1), Fredonia (B-2) and Dunkirk (B-1) — a pair against a Falconer team that was ousted in the C-1 semis, one against the topseeded Frewsburg team it had just knocked off and two non-league contests against Maple Grove, which it will meet again in the C-2 championship game. “They’re in just a brutal league over there,” Finn acknowledged. “Almost everyone (in it) is still alive.” Brittyn LeBaron went 2-for-3 and gave the
Cougars a 1-0 lead with an early solo shot before Edwards made it 3-0 in the third. DeBicki retired the first nine Ellicottville batters by either strikeout or her own putout. Linnea Jimerson had two hits and Courtney Sexton tripled and scored a run for the Eagles (6-12), who pulled to within 4-2 in the fourth, but could get no closer. Sexton (7 strikeouts, 2 walks) also surrendered just four hits before having to leave the game in the sixth inning after she injured her foot while sliding into the Cougars catcher at home plate. “(The CV home runs) were definitely key,” Finn said. “That two-run shot was just rough. It was a 1-0 game, and we’re right there, then all of a sudden it’s 3-0. We didn’t get to DeBicki until the fourth, then we realized we can play a little bit. We pull to within 4-2, then she shut us down again after that.” Ellicottville 9, Holland 6 Courtney Sexton collected two hits and also earned the win to lead Ellicottville to a narrow upset on Friday in the Section 6 Class C-2 softball quarterfinals in Holland. Sexton scattered 11 hits and struck out seven with no walks for the fifth-seeded Eagles, who will meet No. 8 Cassadaga Valley (1-15) in Tuesday’s semifinals. Madison Perry allowed seven hits and five walks and Megan Armbrust had three hits for No. 4 Holland (4-11-1).
ECS SPORTS SCHEDULE FRIDAY 5/31 V Track & Field: Section 6 Championships, at Williamsville South, 2 p.m. SATURDAY 6/1 Mod baseball: at Portville, 11 a.m. Mod softball: at Portville, 11 a.m. V Track & Field: Section 6 Championships, at Williamsville South, 12 p.m.
ECS board to hold public hearing June 4
The Ellicottville Central School District Board of Education will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, June 4 at 6:45 p.m. in the
high school library. The purpose of this hearing will be to review the District’s School Safety Plan.
The Franklinville/ Ellicottville boys track and field team won the CCAA Division III championship by the slimmest of margins on Saturday, led by doublewinning sprinter Noah Steinbroner. The Titans won the Division III boys title by one point, 140-139, over runner-up Maple Grove. Steinbroner, a sophomore, won the 100 (:11.56) and 200 (:23.52) at the two-day league championship meet, which included 18 teams split into three divisions. Also for F/E, Tyler Oakes 4th pole vault (11-feet-0). Charles Jennings was eighth in the 3,000 steeplechase (13:27.65). The Titans’ 3,200 relay team (Liam Conroy, Michael Stewart, AJ Shortz, Adrian de Orbe) was sixth at
9:12.09 and F/E’s 400 relay was eighth (:50.47). The F/E girls took third in Division III with 118 points, led by 400 hurdles winner Hayly Fredrickson (1:07.65), who also took fourth in the pole vault (9-0). Her twin sister, Logan Fredrickson, was second in the 100 hurdles (:17.15) and eighth in the long jump (14-6.5). Alysa Williams was third in the 2,000 steeplechase (8:49.60) and sixth in the 3,000 (12:19.60). Meganne Chapman was fifth in the discus (89-2) and eighth in the shot put (29-3). Zooey Green finished eighth in the 100 (:13.84). The Titans’ 1,600 relay (McKenna Kaleta, Logan Fredrickson, Gabby Milligan, Hayly Fredrickson) was sixth at 4:30.64.
Ellicottville students impress all at annual science expo
By Megan Hartsell
On May 21, students of all ages gathered once again at Ellicottville Central School for an evening of STEM fun at the annual science exposition. “The Science, Math, Tech EXPO gives students in grade K-12 the chance to showcase work they are doing in school as well as on their own,” explained organizer Chris Edwards. Students did just this, providing the community with an impressive showcase of exhibits relating to anatomy, chemical reactions, engineering and more. Upon first entrance, expogoers were greeted by chemistry student Madisyn Kilby and her project, elephant toothpaste. Her concoction of hydrogen peroxide, dish soap, water and yeast drew spectators in the door with its oozing and bubbling eruption. Students marveled as the suds overflowed to create a humongous paste, large enough for an elephant. Under the direction of Edwards, high school engineering students constructed a more than 50-foot-long circuit made from items designed and printed from a 3D printer, as well as conveyors, dismembered piping and metal structures. “It was a lot of work and took a lot of troubleshooting to put together,” said Bryce Butler. Edwards said, “Each year the engineering class designs, builds and programs robots for competition and for the EXPO. We use the Tetrix robotic system and ROBOTC from Carnegie Mellon to program the robots. We usually start the project sometime in January.” The grand and impressive nature of the circuit left parents and students alike astounded by the talent of ECS engineering students, which was surely
Students who participated in the egg drop competition in the Science, Math, Tech EXPO at Ellicottville last week had the opportunity to drop their projects from EFD’s ladder truck.
a highlight of the evening’s exhibits. Groups of elementary students bounced jubilantly from exhibit to exhibit, proudly displaying to on looking parents their homemade slime, glitter jars and neatly folded paper airplanes. Upon being asked her favorite station, 2nd grader Ella exclaimed, “The tonoscope,” which was a project created by the first grade class to demonstrate how sound waves travel. Young students squealed with delight as their hums sent grains of rice flying through the air. As a traditional finale to the evening, Helena Brierton’s Earth Science students tested the eggprotecting capabilities of their egg drop projects. Freshmen and sophomores eagerly waited for their turn to ascend 80 feet above the ground in Ellicottville Fire Department’s tallest ladder truck. In addition to the fire truck, participating students also had the opportunity for their designs to be fired from an air cannon,
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a new feature to this wellknown tradition. The designs of Courtney Sexton and Adam Delity were successful from the fire truck. Clayton Rowland, Hunter Bomberry and Logan Dimpfl’s survived from the air cannon and Victoria Provorse’s was able to survive both. Brierton spectated proudly as her students celebrated their exciting successes — or picked up the sticky leftovers from the pavement. ECS’s annual STEM Expo was definitely one for the books. The evening was a highlight of the natural talent and intelligence of our very own students, who yet again have outdone themselves in impressing the community. As the school year winds down, the STEM Expo was a “grand finale”of the year’s activities before preparation for finals begins. Made possible by ECS’s passionate and dedicated teachers and administrators, the Expo was enjoyable for all, and is eagerly awaited for next year!
May 31 - June 5, 2019
Casi Depew is a NASM certified personal trainer with a passion for helping others break through mental blocks to see what they are truly capable of. As a trainer, Casi brings her own experiences of the challenges she faced that all started with trying to lose the baby weight five years ago.
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HEALTH & FITNESS: INTRODUCING CASI DEPEW
After gaining and losing 70 pounds with her first child, then gaining and losing 85 pounds with her second child — all in under two years — Casi knows what it feels like to struggle and feel lost. Four years ago, she drew a line in the sand and made the commitment to make time for herself and become
A teacher at heart, Casi has evolved from teaching children in the classroom to teaching in the fitness space. Along with being a certified personal trainer, Casi is also studying for her Fitness Nutrition Certification through the National Academy of Sports Medicine. Her new class, “HIIT
the healthiest she’s ever been. What started out as wanting to lose the baby weight turned into helping hundreds of other people locally and online after she shared her health and fitness journey on social media. She has helped hundreds lose the physical and mental weight, while making it fun and motivating.
Happy Hour,” will kick off at Core Performance on Monday, June 3 at 5:15 p.m. This class is designed to torch calories through interval training — all by using your own body weight and sweating to songs that will have you singing right along. To celebrate the launch of HIIT Happy Hour, drop in
for just $5 for the first class. If you are interested in training with Casi, she is currently accepting new clients. For more information on 1-on-1, 2-on-1 or small group training, email Casi at casidepew@gmail.com. You can also find her on Instagram @casidepew and Facebook @casidepew.
Obituaries Joseph L. Kelly
Joseph L. Kelly, Jr., 81, of Eden, passed away suddenly on Nov. 28, 2018, He was the beloved husband of Janet (Lindell) Kelly; loving father of John M., Matthew and Brian (Heather) Kelly; grandfather of Jack,
Thomas, Joseph, Aiden, Riley, Charlotte and Sophia; brother of the late Ann Tinling. A Memorial Mass will be held Saturday, June 8, 2019, at noon from the Holy Name of Mary Church, 20 Jefferson St. Ellicottville,
NY 14731. Please assemble at church. Arrangements by Wentland Funeral Home, North Collins. If desired memorials may be made to St. Jude’s children research center.
Carl R. Simons Sr.
Mr. Carl R. Simons Sr., 68, of Great Valley, died Tuesday (May 14, 2019) at Olean General Hospital, following a long illness. Born Jan. 25, 1951, in Independence, Mo., he was the son of the late Norman C. and Mildred L. Cook Simons. He was married in Mansfield to the former Sandra A. Kelley, who survives. Mr. Simons was a veteran of the U.S. Army, serving in Germany.
He had been employed as a sawmill director for Donver Inc. in Salamanca for over 10 years. He enjoyed spending time with his family and was an avid outdoorsman who enjoyed camping, fishing and hunting. He loved being alone or on the Allegany River. Surviving, besides his wife, are a daughter, Natalie (Roger Phearsdorf) Simons of Kill Buck; nine grandchildren; a
Salamanca, at which time funeral services were held, with Rev. Michael Lonto of St. Mary’s Episcopal Church officiating. Full military honors were conducted by members of the American Legion Hughes-Skiba Post 535 and the Veterans of Foreign Wars John F. Ahrens Post 5296. E-condolences can be sent to orourke.orourkefh@ gmail.com or posted to facebook.com/onofh.
great-granddaughter; a sister, Dixie (Harry) Magara of Kill Buck; a brother, Howard Simons of Missouri; two stepsons, Ronnie Waite of Salamanca and Robert Waite of Great Valley; and several nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by a son, Carl Simons Jr.; and a sister, Linda Opel. Friends called Friday (May 17, 2019) at the O’Rourke & O’Rourke Inc. Funeral Home, 25 River St.,
Margery J. Fitzpatrick
Margery J. Fitzpatrick, 96, passed away in her home, in Ellicottville, Wednesday (May 22, 2019) following complications from a fall, in early April. Her daughters, Melanie A Fitzpatrick and Laurie Finger Roblee, with her husband Thomas Roblee, were at her bedside when she passed. Mrs Fitzpatrick was born
March 16, 1923, in Auburn, daughter of the late Dr. James Hughes and Carolina Fox, both of Ellicottville. Margery’s love of learning was exemplified through her thirst for knowledge, when she studied pre-med, and achieved a bachelor of science, in 1961; a master’s of science and education, in 1967, from St. Bonaventure University; as well as a masters of science in biology and physiology, from Niagara University, in 1975. Her scientific cancer research, at Roswell Memorial Institute, was published in several medical journals, in 1975. Passing on her love for education, she was a substitute teacher in
all subjects, throughout Cattaraugus County, from 1969-1971, and a permanent high school science teacher, at Little Valley Central School, from 1971-1972. Her community involvement included supporting the Ellicottville Historical Society; Ellicottville Library; village of Ellicottville events; National Humane Society; St. John’s Episcopal Church; and in the election process, at the election booths, in Ellicottville, for many years. Mrs. Fitzpatrick was a member of St. John’s Episcopal Church, in Ellicottville. She is survived by two grandsons, Geoffry Josef Rolls of Steamboat Springs, Colo. and Eric
Franklin Rolls of Salt Lake City, Utah; two greatgranddaughters, Evelyn Jane Rolls and Amelia Grace Rolls; and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Including her parents, she is predeceased by her husband, Joseph Fitzpatrick; a sister, Virginia Fitzpatrick; and a brother, James Hughey. A private family memorial service will be held at a later date. Because of her love for dogs, and her many rescued dogs in her later years, contributions can be made to the SPCA in Cattaraugus county, PO Box 375, Olean, NY 14760, or to St. John’s Episcopal Church, in Ellicottville.
Joseph and Teresa Jedrzejek
Joseph Stanley Jedrzejek, 88, and Teresa Kaluzienski Jedrzejek, 90, were considered a rare couple. Married nearly 49 years, they died within less than two days of one another. Teresa went to be with the Lord on May 14, 2019, and Joseph died the next day, on Wednesday (May 15, 2019). Teresa was born Jan. 12, 1929, in Buffalo, the daughter of the late Michael and Eva Luksa Kaluzienski. Joseph was born Sept. 1, 1930, in Ellicottville, and was the son of the late Peter and Catherine Lesniak Jedrzejek. The couple was married Nov. 7, 1970, in Buffalo, at the Assumption Church. After marriage, he continued running the
family’s dairy farm in Ellicottville, where many fond memories were had by all. Teresa enjoyed cooking; hosting family and friends; and loved animals, especially dogs, horses, and the farm animals. In her younger years, she loved horseback riding. She was kind-hearted and gentle, generous and loving, and a friend to all. She will be remembered for her huge heart and devotion to faith and family. Joseph had an affinity for bowling and hockey; enjoyed politics; was a skilled craftsman and problem solver. The couple enjoyed traveling together and were devoted Catholics, doing a lot of work with the
church. They worked with the Fresh Air program for several years, fostering children for summers and giving them the experience of farm life. They were members of the Holy Name of Mary Church, in Ellicottville. Joe was a fourth degree with the Knights of Columbus, where he served as the grand knight of the Pope John II Council 12549. He was also a member of the Fourth Degree Color Corp. and the Holy Name of Mary Ushers Club. Teresa is survived by a brother, Walter (Gloria) Kaluzienski of Leesburg, Va. Joseph is survived by his twin sister, Josephine Beckman of Laguna Woods, Calif.; and his brother, Peter (Joan) Jedrzejek of Thousand Oaks, Calif. Together, they have countless nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by two brothers, Michael Kaluzienski and Joseph Kaluzienski; and two sisters,
Open Mon-Sat 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. and Tues/Wed until 8 p.m. Closed Sundays ellicottvillelibrary.org • (716) 699-2842 Book Sale — The library’s summer book sale will continue through June 18 and be open during normal business hours. Plenty of great books available including novels, cookbooks and children’s books. June 3, 6-8 p.m., Knitting (& Crochet) Club — All abilities welcome, just bring some yarn and your needles. 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.
‘The Honey Bus’ by Meredith May
Meredith May recalls the first time a honeybee crawled on her arm. She was five years old, her parents had recently split and suddenly she found herself in the care of her grandfather, an eccentric beekeeper who made honey in a rusty old military bus in the yard. May turned to her grandfather and the art of beekeeping as an escape from her troubled reality. The bees became a guiding force in May’s life, teaching her about family and community, loyalty and survival and the unequivocal relationship between a mother and her child. Part memoir, part beekeeping odyssey, “The Honey Bus” is an unforgettable story about finding home in the most unusual of places and how a tiny, little-understood insect could save a life. This book is currently available in book format only at the Ellicottville Memorial Library. Don’t forget you can download over 17,000 eBooks and eAudiobooks for free using your library card.
Sophie Narowski and Mary Machniak. He was predeceased by five brothers, Louis Jedrzejek, John Jedrzejek, Edmund Jedrzejek, Tadeusz Jedrzejek and Edward Jedrzejek; and four sisters, Frances Biel, Monica Bzdak, Theresa Mason and Helen Ward. A Calendar of Events for Ellicottville and Friends may call from 3 Surrounding Communities to 7 p.m., May 31, 2019, at the O’Rourke & O’Rourke High School, Springville. May 31 – June 2 Inc. Funeral Home, 25 River Girl’s Getaway Weekend St., Salamanca. A Mass June 8 at Ellicottville. Visit Women in the Outdoors www.ellicottvilleny.com of Christian Burial will be at Erie County for more information. held at 10:30 a.m. June 1, Conservation Society, 2019, in Holy Name of Chaffee. June 1 Mary Church, with Rev. Tim Meat Raffle Koester, pastor, as celebrant. June 8 at Concord American Burial will be in Chaffee Country Legion, Springville. Holy Cross Cemetery, Hamboree Drawing starts at 7 p.m. Ellicottville. at Manion Park, 9990 Food and drinks available. In lieu of flowers, the Grove St., Chaffee. Sponsored by Concord family suggests memorials Admission is $5 and American Legion Aux. to Catholic Charities, 741 includes a table for and Sons of the Legion. Delaware Ave., Buffalo, selling, trading or NY 14209 or the Knights of bartering. June 2 Columbus, 1530 Kenmore 7 a.m. to noon Pancake Breakfast and Basket Raffle Ave., Buffalo, NY 14216. June 8-10 at the East Otto Fire Hall, E-condolences can be Elisa’s Run for the Arts 8990 Reed Hill Road, sent to orourke.orourkefh@ 5k Fun Run/Walk. East Otto. Hosted by gmail.com or posted to Starts at 10am at the Cattaraugus-Little Valley facebook.com/onofh. gazebo. Boys Basketball team. 8 a.m. to noon. June 9 EVGV Trail Ham & June 6 Turkey Raffle Thursdays, Downtown natural market & holistic center at Ellicottville American at Heritage Park, organic foods • herbs & vitamins FEELING ANXIOUS? homeopathics • bath & body teas Legion. Cash prizes, ham, Springville. The Quickly feel less anxious and more weight loss ionic detox • foot baths confident with AnxiousLess turkey, steak drawings. Probables, a folk and whole body cleansing AnxiousLess features Zembrin , also known reflexology • massage Beer, refreshments and grassroots band. as Sceletium tortuosum- a time-honored biomagnetic therapy South African herb - along with L-theanine, food. Proceeds to benefit 6:30 p.m. craniosacral therapy vitamin B1, zinc and magnesium, which help bio-scans • naturopathic consults replenish your body’s stress-coping reserves. the EVGV Trail. Like us on facebook • Follow us on twitter @ Natures_Remedy 1 p.m. June 7-9 • txt natures remedy to 22828 to join our mailing list WNY Dairy Festival natures-remedy.net • holistic-wellness-center.com at Springville-Griffith 26 Monroe St. Ellicottville,NY 699-4372
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May 31 - June 5, 2019
Compost is part of the circle of life in gardens bin in the kitchen to accumulate kitchen scraps. Here are some kitchen-related items that can go into the compost material: · Eggshells · Fruit peels · Vegetable peels and scraps · Coffee grounds · Shredded newspaper In addition to these materials, grass and plant clippings, dry leaves, bark chips, straw, and sawdust from untreated wood can go into the pile. Avoid diseased plants, anything with animal fats, dairy products, and pet feces. A low-maintenance pile has an equal amount of brown and green plant matter
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The season for fresh fruits and vegetables grown right in the backyard is upon us. Warm weather breathes life into fresh berries, tomatoes, eggplant, cucumbers, and many other delectable fruits and vegetables. Home gardens can be supplemented with delicious finds from the supermarket or farmer’s market, including melons, corn and more. The bounty of the garden can be made more abundant and fruitful with the addition of the right soil amendments. Compost is a key element of rich, nutritious soil. Scraps from items that have been grown in the garden can then be reused in the production of the compost that feeds that same garden. It’s a continuous circle of garden life. Getting started with compost is relatively easy. Homeowners should choose an outdoor space near the garden but far away from the home so that it won’t be disturbed by kids or animals. Some people opt for an open compost pile, while others choose closed bins to contain the possible smell and to camouflage the compost. A sunny spot will help the compost to develop faster, according to Good Housekeeping. The next step is to start gathering the scraps and materials that will go into the compost. Better Homes and Gardens suggests keeping a bucket or
in the compost plus moisture to keep the bacteria growing and eating at the right rate. Aerating the compost occasionally, or turning the bin when possible, will allow the compost to blend and work together. Compost will
take a few months to form completely, says the Planet Natural Research Center. The finished product will resemble a dark, crumbly soil that smells
to start a compost pile as a free source of nutrition for plants and a method to reduce food waste in an environmentally sound way.
like fresh earth. Compost will not only add nutrients to garden soil, but also it can help insulate plants and may prevent some weed growth. It is a good idea
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Announcements ***** SUMMER ESSENTIALS CLASS: Discover Alternatives to Chemical Sunscreens, Bug Sprays and More! Open to the Public June 13th 6:30pm Ellicottville Memorial Library RSVP Annie (716) 378-9419
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Apartments For Rent
AlleganyLimestone CSD is seeking qualified candidates for the following positions: · Anticipated Spanish Teacher · Physical Education Teacher (K-12) NYS Certification required. For details & how to apply visit: www.caboces.org EOE
Friendship CSD has the following vacancies for the 2019-2020 school year: · Food Service Cook (6 hrs/day) · Discovery Junction Facilitators (Summer & After School – Approx. Start Date 7/15) For details & how to apply visit: www.caboces.org “BOCES & District Vacancies” Deadline: 6/4/19 EOE
Mental Health Therapist for Family Based Services to provide treatment to children and families in their homes, school and community. Masterʼs Degree in related field and experience working with children required. Flexible schedule. Min salary $40,000. Resume to: Personnel, The Guidance Center, 110 Campus Drive, Bradford, PA 16701 EOE or resumes@ guidancecenter. net
Practical Nurse Instructor/ Coordinator Opportunity with CA BOCES The successful candidate will oversee all Adult Health Career programs. Candidates must possess a current NYS Registered Nurse License & Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing (BSN); Masterʼs Degree in Nurse Education or related area preferred. Apply online at: www.caboces.org EOE
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Belfast CSD has the following vacancies for the 2019-2020 school year: · Teacher Aide · Teacher Assistant · Bus Driver · HS Math Teacher · Middle School ELA Teacher For details & how to apply visit: www.caboces.org “BOCES & District Vacancies” Deadline: 5/31/19 EOE
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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
expect to encounter daily lane closures from approximately 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Route 219 from the north village line in Ellicottville to Route 98 in Great Valley. These closures are expected to be in place for approximately three weeks. This work is weather dependent and could be delayed in the event of inclement weather.
prior appointment. Due to possible unforeseen unavailability, officials advise calling the Olean
Legals
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.
Stark Cabic Road Farms LLC, Arts of Org. filed with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) 1/31/2019. Cty: Cattaragus. SSNY desig. as agent upon whom process against may be served & shall mail process to 9097 Cabic Road, Dayton, NY 14041. General Purpose.
Ham-and-Turkey Party Sunday, June 9, 2019 1:00 p.m. at the Ellicottville American Legion EV
Village of Ellicottville Yard Waste Collection Schedule The Village DPW will be picking up all leaf and yard waste the weeks of April 29th – 3rd and the week of May 6th – 10th. Casella will be picking up as follows.
1. Once per month service for six months April – September. 2. Collections will be on the third Wednesday of the month. 3. All yard waste collected will be composted for reuse as 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.
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Cattaraugus County Veteran Community Services to conduct May sessions Meetings
Steve E. McCord, director of Cattaraugus County Veterans Services, will be available to discuss Veterans Affairs benefit laws, healthcare system or other concerns or questions veterans and their families may have. He will be available in: • Gowanda, American Legion Post from 1:30 to 4 p.m. June 5. • Randolph, American Legion Post from 10 a.m. to noon June 12. • Franklinville, Town Clerk office from 1:30 to 4 p.m. June 18. He will also be available at the Little Valley County Office Building on Thursday afternoons from 1:30 to 4 p.m. Olean office hours are Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. or 4 to 5 p.m. with
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REFEREE’S NOTICE OF SALE IN Legals FORECLOSURE SUPREME COURT – COUNTY OF LEGAL NOTICE CATTARAUGUS Annual Meeting: MIDFIRST BANK, Maple Grove Plaintiff – against – Cemetery AssociANITA E. ation Inc. FORTHMAN, et al Autos For Sale Will hold their IF YOU CAN’T Annual Meeting, vCred LLC Arts. of Defendant(s). Pursuant to a Tuesday, June fiNd WHat Org. filed with 2011 F150 Super Judgment of 11th, 2019 at 7:00 SSNY on you WaNt cab auto, 4x4, V6, P.M. @ Schenk & Foreclosure and 5/22/2019. Office: try our Wanted To 3.5 ecoboost, Sale granted on Miles Agency, 7 Cattaraugus 86,000 mi, $17,550 East Main Street in Buy column. County. SSNY des- February 21, 2019. Call for more info Friendship, NY. ignated as agent of I, the undersigned Call 372-3121 to 716-244-1657 Referee will sell at The purpose of the LLC upon whom place your ad. public auction at meeting is for the process against it the lobby, election of officers may be served. Apartments Cattaraugus County and directors and SSNY shall mail Office Center, for the transacting For Rent aNytHiNG & copy of process to 303 Court Street, of such other busiThe Company 392 eVerytHiNG! Village of nesses as may 1 & 2 BR, quality, Route 16 South, in the Classified Little Valley, come before the furn/ unfurn., gar., Olean, NY 14760. Cattaraugus meeting. $495 to $800 incl. Section. Purpose: Any County, New York util. No Pets Olean. Charity Wallace, 373-2500 lawful purpose. Secretary on the 11th Day of 716-560-6656 June, 2019 at 11:00 a.m. All that tract or parcel of land, situate in the Village of Gowanda, Town of Persia, County of Cattaraugus and State of New York. Premises known as 106 Torrance Motorists are advised Place, Gowanda, o 000 N to obey the work zone (Village of Gowanda) NY © speed limit while 14070. traveling through the (Section: 16.027, work zone. Motorists Block: 2, Lot: 8) Approximate are also urged to slow amount of lien down and safely move $42,985.41 plus g gg over when approaching interest and costs. Premises will be roadside vehicles Y sold • N subject to Ellic y e ottville - Great Vall provisions of filed displaying red, white, judgment and terms blue, amber or green of sale. lights, including nd ou eak Gr No. 86702. BrIndex Us lp He To w No maintenance and Donate Joel Kurtzhalts, EVGV Trail.org Esq., Referee. construction vehicles il lley TraFink reat Va Davidson ig tv The Ellicot ille-G ising ca n LLP in work zones. pa m ra Attorney(s) for nd fu ee itt m Com Plaintiff 28 East Main . p.m1700 1:00Suite 2019Street, Sunday, June 9, erRochester, on NY gi Le an ille Am ic 14614-1990 at the Ellicottv ch ea 0 $2 Tel. 585-760-8218 / 400 Tickets nefit the For sale be ds ee oc pr ge of information, please A percentaHoly etyChurch, ci SoAuction.com Name tu ofm Mary RC Ellicottville visit win. at Nannen Arbore t to699-2592 presenSt., be 20-22 Jefferson t no ed Ne All meetings are at 7 p.m. www.Auction.com Guest. 1 & r lde Ho t Admit Ticke Sat. Vigil Mass 5pm unless otherwise noted. 00 or call ) $3&10:30am (18am 00Holy ) $4 office at 701-3298 prior to Sun. Mass (1 (800) 280-2832 00 $5 ) (2 00 $1 ) (6 Ashford traveling to any location. (3) $150 Dated: (1) $200 St. John’s Episcopal Church, Ellicottville March 12, 2019 0 (12) $5 (2nd Wednesday) Washington and Jefferson Sts. (6) $75 0 00 No 945-1820, Services 5pm Sat East Otto
Road work begins on 219 in Ellicottville, Great Valley The New York State Department of Transportation (NYSDOT) announced that highway paving was expected to begin this week on a portion of Route 219 in the village of Ellicottville and town of Great Valley As a result, lane closures are scheduled to begin. Beginning May 29, motorists should
Park Centre currently has various modern apts. for rent. Call Denise for details 716-372-5555 ext 227
REFEREE’S NOTICE OF SALE IN FORECLOSURE SUPREME COURT – COUNTY OF CATTARAUGUS MIDFIRST BANK, Plaintiff – against – ANITA E. FORTHMAN, et al Defendant(s). Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale granted on February 21, 2019. I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at the lobby, Cattaraugus County Office Center, 303 Court Street, Village of Little Valley, Cattaraugus Legals County, New York on the 11th Day of June, 2019 at 11:00 a.m. All that tract or parcel of land, situate in the Village of Gowanda, Town of Persia, County of Cattaraugus and State of New York. Premises known as 106 Torrance Place, Gowanda, (Village of Gowanda) NY 14070. (Section: 16.027, Block: 2, Lot: 8) Approximate amount of lien $42,985.41 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed judgment and terms of sale. Index No. 86702. Joel Kurtzhalts, Esq., Referee. Davidson Fink LLP Attorney(s) for Plaintiff 28 East Main Street, Suite 1700 Rochester, NY 14614-1990 Tel. 585-760-8218 For sale information, please visit Auction.com at www.Auction.com or call (800) 280-2832 Dated: March 12, 2019
(2nd Tuesday) 6pm Ellicottville Town (3rd Wed) 6pm
Religious Services
St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Ellicottville 6360 Rt. 219 East, 699-2265
Tickets available at MDA Engineers, 3 Bristol Lane, 699-4650 Thrive Alive Contemporary Worship Service Sun 9am, or any member of the Nannen Arboretum Society! Traditional Worship Service Sun 11am
Ellicottville Village
Sun Sch. & Adult Bible Study 10am
(2nd Mon) 6pm
United Church, Ellicottville
Great Valley
Elizabeth and Elk Sts. 699-4003, Sun Sch, begins in Sept Worship, 11am
(2nd Monday) Humphrey
ottvil 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
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FREE DIGITAL EDITION ONLINE www.facebook.com/TheEllicottvilleTimes All content © 2019 Ellicottville Time Published Every Thursday. Distributed throughout Cattaraugus County
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May 31 - June 5, 2019
Nannen Arboretum to host Peterson Institute presentation June 12
26 Monroe St. Ellicottville 716-699-2128
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The Nannen Arboretum will host Twan Leenders, President of the Roger Tory Peterson Institute of Natural History (RTPI), on June 12 at 6 p.m. for a presentation about the institute and its activities. Roger Tory Peterson, born in Jamestown in 1908, was respected worldwide as an ornithologist, artist, writer and wildlife photographer. His legacy promotes the pursuit of bird studies and the conservation of natural resources for future generations to enjoy.
RTPI’s mission is to foster understanding, appreciation and protection of the natural world in the spirit of Peterson’s many accomplishments. Leenders will discuss some of the institute’s work, ranging from monitoring Piping Plover and other beach nesting birds on the shores of the Long Island Sound, through the conservation of urban wildlife in Jamestown, to tropical migratory bird banding studies in the rainforests of Costa Rica and Panama.
Much of RTPI’s conservation work is carried out by local high school and college students in an effort to inspire and educate the next generation of young naturalists. The program will take place in the Ellicottville Town Center building adjacent to the Nannen Arboretum at 28 Parkside Drive. Admission is $5 at the door. A walk may take place in the arboretum after the presentation, weather permitting.
Farming workshop offered in Ellicottville June 4
Cornell Cooperative Extension of Cattaraugus County is pleased to offer a workshop titled “So, You Want to Start a Farm?” to be held on Tuesday, June 4, 2019, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Cornell Cooperative Extension of Cattaraugus County office, 28 Parkside Drive, Ellicottville. This workshop is for participants who have ever dreamed of having their own farming operation. Topics covered will be broad and include enterprise selection, insurance, marketing and resources for future exploration of owning your own farm business. The instructor for this workshop will be Katelyn Walley-Stoll, Farm Business Management Educator with Cornell Cooperative Extension of Chautauqua County. She is a graduate of Cornell University with a degree in Animal Science and Ag Business Management with a Master’s Degree in Adult Learning and owns and operates a diversified livestock farm. This farming workshop is open to the general public, including homesteaders, beginning farmers, established farmers looking to diversify and grow, agriculture enthusiasts and everyone in between. Participants of this discussion-based
workshop will receive a comprehensive binder with resources for beginning farmers and opportunities for future follow-up. There is no fee to attend. This informational program is sponsored by Cornell Cooperative Extension of Cattaraugus County, with financial support from “Farmland for a New Generation New York – in partnership with American Farmland Trust, and supported by the State of New York.” For more information, visit Farmland for a New Generation New York at www.NYFarmlandFinder.org. To accurately plan for meeting materials, reservations are required by Monday, June 3 by calling Tamara Bacho at Cornell Cooperative Extension of Cattaraugus County at 699-2377 ext. 100 or tsb48@cornell.edu. For more information on this program, please contact Lisa Kempisty, Dairy/ Livestock Educator with Cornell Cooperative Extension of Chautauqua County at 664-9502 ext. 203 or ljk4@cornell.edu, who is assisting in organizing and facilitating the workshop. We look forward to having you join us to learn more about starting your own farm!
SUMMER IN EVL Continued from front page
TO ELLICOTTVILLE! SALES DIRECT
716-699-2000
6084 Rte 219 S Ellicottville, NY 14731 www.holidayvalley.com/realty
6671 DEER CROSSING ROAD
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4 BR, 3.5 BTH, (2 master suites), bright & sunny with fabulous views. Great lower level bar & game room.
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52 FRANKLIN STREET
This charming 3 BD/ 1 full BTH includes nice back deck for entertaining.
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18 GREER HILL
B482702 $699,900
The cutest log cabin in pristine condition.This 2 BD, 1.5 BTH includes front porch, wood stove, and 3 acres.
B1188316 $199,000
67 WILDFLOWER
This beautiful 1 bedroom, 1 bath condo is fully furnished. Includes gas fireplace, End unit!
B1140855 $ 117,900
6827 HOLIDAY VALLEY RD.
Montana style chalet offered mostly furnished. Loads of room for entertaining & 2nd lower level living space as well with kitchen. Walk down to Spruce Lake Chair.
B1099803 $838,000
24 WASHINGTON ST.
The best corner in Ellicottville! Do not wait! Well maintained 5 unit building. 3 residential up & 2 commercial/retail down.
B1162277 $895,000
625/627- 5 HOLIDAY VALLEY RD. TAMARACK
Two bedroom fractional lockout. This unit overlooks pools, golf course, and ski slopes. Many amenities!
B1193540 $110,000
5754 HUMPHREY ROAD
This duplex is priced to sell! Live on one side and make the other side work for you. Just 5 min. to Town.
B1071520 $145,000
RENTAL PROPERTIES Book Now: Summer 2019 & Winter 2020 Seasonals! We have renters for your Ellicottville Home! SNOWPINE VILLAGE For rent 1-3 bedroom condos, close to Holiday Valley Ski in and Ski Out!
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716-699-2912
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ALPINE MEADOWS For rent 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath across from Holiday Valley resort.
challenging. Once a climber reaches the top of the tree at up to 45 feet, they just let go and the belay system slowly lowers them to the ground. There is also a kids’ area with two trees where the youngest climbers can climb about 6 feet up and climb back down. The newer Gem Mining feature will return this year and open in mid-June. Younger children can try panning for treasures at the new Mr. Happy Gem Mine, located at the base of the Climbing Forest. The Sky Flyer Mountain Coaster and Climbing Forest also opened for the season. The coaster is a thrilling ride that zigs, zags and spirals down the mountain where you control the speed. The Climbing Forest features a series of nine trees outfitted with climbing holds that create a 3-D climbing wall. Sky High is currently open Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays, and will be open daily starting June 15. Visit holidayvalley.com for more information. IF YOU’RE LOOKING for more opportunities to explore the great outdoors, look no further than the greater Ellicottville area. Take to the woods on Holiday Valley’s Mountain Biking Trails. The five-mile “race loop” starts at the Holiday Valley Training Center and goes up gradually to the top of Cindy’s and then around the ski slopes of the resort before finishing back at the training center. Head to nearby Allegany State Park offers miles of trails through all kinds of terrain, as well as a paved bike path around Red House Lake. The park also offers camping at hundreds of campsites, cabins and full-
service cottages, as well as gift shops, a restaurant and two boathouses, where you can rent kayaks, SUPs, canoes, paddle boats, bikes and even pedal carts. Another great way to explore New York’s largest state park is the 61st annual Allegany Nature Pilgrimage, May 31 to June 2. The Pilgrimage includes numerous nature-inspired workshops and programs for all ages, and there is definitely something for everyone. Make your own schedule designed around your personal interests, with programs running from 90 minutes long to a half day. Visit www. alleganynaturepilgrimage.com for more info. Another hidden gem is Griffis Sculpture Park, the largest outdoor sculpture park in the country, which will host free outdoor activities every Saturday at noon starting this month. For more information, visit www.griffispark. org. Ready to get muddy? Saturday, June 15 is the seventh annual Holiday Valley Mudslide, a guaranteed mucky time! Head over, under and through 11 obstacles, but nothing terrifying, which means no fire, barbed wire or the possibility of electric shock, and end with the famous mudslide down the bottom of the Yodeler slope. For more info and to sign up, visit www. holidayvalley.com. June 22 and 23 is Paddlefest at Holiday Valley’s Spruce Lake. Enjoy kayak and SUP demos, kids races, SUP yoga demos, Orvis fly fishing casting demos, live music, a barbecue and more from 2 to 7 p.m. each day. For more information on everything Ellicottville, visit www.ellicottvilleny. com.