CAR. TR. MKT MAIL US POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NO. 244 BRADFORD, PA
JUNE 8 - 14, 2018 www.EllicottvilleTimes.com facebook/theEllicottvilleTimes
VOLUME 7 ISSUE 23 The Official Newspaper of the Village of Ellicottville, the Town of Ellicottville, Ellicottville Central Schools and the Towns of Great Valley, NY and Mansfield, NY
Ready,set...
Mud!
LIVE
Ellicottville Sports Stars Shine...
Music
Mudslide next weekend at Holiday Valley!
Thurs • Fred & Tuck • 8pm Fri • 2 Guys Drinkin’ Beer • 9pm Sat • Joe Quick • 9pm Wed • Wagner & Winston • 8pm
20 Washington St • 699-2530
By Alicia Dziak
In the mood for some friendly competition? How about a chairlift ride, some snowmakers, a bunch of fun obstacles, lots of laughs, and oh yeah, did we mention MUD? It’s all back and it’s better than ever as the Holiday Valley Mudslide returns on Saturday, June 16. What sets the Mudslide apart from other area obstacle races? Well, first of all, it’s at Holiday Valley. The courses start by Spruce Lake and participants get to ride the Spruce chair to the top. That in and of itself is pretty unique! Another standout advantage of HV’s obstacles is that they’re focused on fun and nothing dangerous like barbed wire or fire. From the starting line at Spruce Lake, competitors can choose from two distances—a 3.5 mile or a 5.4 mile course. Runners must navigate numerous obstacles, ending with the famous mudslide down the bottom of the Yodeler slope. The 3.5 mile course goes along the ridgeline then down the hill over 11 obstacles. The 5.4 mile course with 14 obstacles adds quite a bit of uphill running, just in case you’re feeling especially tough.
PATIO NOW OPEN
Fri • Last Call Band • 7pm Sat • Joseph Michael Mahfoud • 6pm
Pictured with Ellicottville Central School alumna and University at Buffalo women’s basketball player Marissa Hamilton are six of the award winners at Monday’s Ellicottville Spring Sports Banquet at the Holiday Valley main lodge. From left: Evelyn Cortez (Outstanding Female Athlete), Linnea Jimerson (Most Improved Female Athlete), Elliot Bowen (“Heart & Hustle” award), Hamilton, Austin Grinols (Coaches “Eagle Pride” Award), Noah Stuve (Most Improved Male Athlete), Griffin Chudy (Outstanding Male Athlete). Additional photos on page 4. Photo courtesy Ellicottville Sports Boosters.
20 Monroe St • 699-4162
Upcoming Events JUNE 8 - 10
... and so does the band!
See Mudslide page 2
Ladies SUP Retreat Weekend at Adventure Bound on the Fly
JUNE 9
Elisa’s Run for the Arts (5k Fun Run) 10 am
JUNE 9
Community Cocktail Party 5pm at Dina’s Restaurant
JUNE 10
EVGV Trail Ham and Turkey Party at Ellicottville American Legion
Congratulations to the Ellicottville Central School High School Band for Class AA First Place and Site 5 Grand Champions at the recent Darien Lake Music Festival!
ECS Board Hosts Barnwood Painting Part Short Meeting of This Weekend’s Relay
JUNE 13
Earth Spirit Educational Services at Nannen Arboretum
By Caitlin Croft
By Alicia Dziak
The brief June 5 meeting of the Ellicottville Central School Board opened with a motion to adopt the agenda with addition; there was a second and ayes carried. • There was a motion to approve the following consent items: the board approved the minutes of the May 29 meeting, acknowledgement of the May 30 Claims Auditor Report and Approval of the April 2018 Treasurer’s Report; there was a second and ayes carried. • There was a motion to approve Aimee Kilby, District Treasurer, to make inter-fund transfers up to June 30, 2018 in regards to the Capital Project fund; there was a second and ayes carried. • There was a motion to grant teacher-aide Michelle Miller an unpaid medical leave of absence for May 30, 2018 to approximately Sept. 12, 2018; there was a second and ayes carried. • There was a motion to enter into executive session; a second and ayes carried. After the executive session, the meeting was adjourned. The next meeting of the ECS Board is June 19 at 7 p.m. at the School Library.
On Saturday, June 9, Relay for Life, the signature fundraiser for the American Cancer Society, returns to the Cattaraugus County Fairgrounds in Little Valley. Relay is no longer held in Springville like it once was, Little Valley is now the closest event of its kind. What exactly is the Relay for Life? It’s a team fundraising event where team members take turns walking around a track or designated path. Each event is 6-24 hours in length and each team is asked to have a member on the track at all times to signify that cancer never sleeps. Events are entirely volunteer-run. As part of the Relay event, which is meant to be a “great family event” according to event co-chair Priscilla Snider, Ellicottville’s Rebecca Szpaicher will be offering a Barnwood painting session. At 3 p.m., Relay for Life for the Relay special June 9 • 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. price of only $20 per Cattaraugus County Fairgrounds painter, people can Little Valley paint a custom daisy on barnwood. Different colors can be chosen to represent the various cancers, and Szpaicher will guide participants through step by step. Other activities are planned throughout the event, including Zumba and what many consider the most moving part of the Relay, the Luminary Ceremony. Luminaries are created to celebrate cancer survivors and remember those who
See Relay for Life, page 8
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June 8-14, 2018
Mudslide
Continued from front page
St. Paul’s Annual Trash & Treasure Sale June 15 And 16
Each year our Trash & Treasure Sale gets BIGGER & BETTER so we just might have to shorten the name to "ST. PAUL'S TREASURE SALE" as there are so many treasures from so many generous people from our church and the Ellicottville & surrounding areas. In addition to everything under the sun, we will again have small furniture pieces added to the sale and probably a few antiques hiding along the way...you just never know what you're going to find! The "TREASURE CAFE" will keep you filled up and energized for more shopping with
Sahlen’s Hot Dogs and our famous homemade hot fudge sundaes. It was a huge success last year. As always, no one ever leaves hungry from St. Paul's. This year’s fundraiser is geared toward a new roof on our original church building and we're hoping for a good start on that.
So, save the date and come and join us for the biggest trash and treasure sale in the county, Saturday, June 16 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Sunday, June 17, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Donations will be gratefully accepted. Call St. Paul's at 699-2265 for info.
The route is slightly different from years past because of logging on the trails. This year, the Mudslide will feature three new obstacles. “The first one you’ll get to is at the top of Tannenbaum. It is a series of two giant rollers that spin, so you need to be agile so you don’t end up in the mud!” explained Jane Eshbaugh, Holiday Valley’s marketing director. “Next is the balance beam in the ‘big ditch’ area between Tannenbaum and Morning Star and third is the ‘great wall’ rope climb on Foxfire for the long course.” Eshbaugh noted that new obstacles come from a brainstorming session by many of the resort’s departments such as lodging, mountain ops and marketing, and then mostly carried out and designed by the mountain crew. Want to make it even more fun? Costumes are encouraged, and prizes will be awarded to the most creative. Also new this year are competitive waves. Anyone who is serious about trying to win the overall prizes (1st, 2nd, 3rd male/female/short/ long course) should sign up for the first wave of the long course at 10 a.m. or the first wave of the
short course at 11:15 a.m. Runners in all waves will still be timed. A portion of the proceeds will benefit Jim Kelly’s Hunter’s Hope Foundation, a non-profit organization committed to giving hope through education and awareness, research, and family care for Krabbe, Leukodystrophies, and Newborn Screening. The Kids’ MiniMudslide course is 1/2 mile long and will include several obstacles plus the mudslide, with start and finish lines at the Training Center. The Kids’ Race is $10 (ages 3 to 12) includes a t-shirt, register for kids online or at the Yodeler Deck on the day of the race. After all your hard work completing the course, join the fun at the post-race party. Tunes, games and plenty of liquid refreshments await on the Champagne Sundeck, just outside the Yodeler Lodge. The Vendor Village will have several local shops and related booths. Friends and family are welcome to purchase food and beverages (featuring sausage, veggie burgers, beef on weck and more) and join in the fun, and a DJ will be spinning the tunes. Didn’t get a chance to
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sign up yet? No problem! You can register through Saturday, June 9 for $60 or though Friday, June 15 for $65, and even register last minute for $70 through 10 a.m. on race day at Yodeler. There is a max of 1,200 competitors. All competitors will receive a goody bag and a super cool finisher’s medal plus a hot dog or pulled pork sandwich and two beers (or beverages). Children as young as 7 years old can run on the 3.5 mile course, but they must be accompanied by an adult. Paddlefest Immediately following the Mudslide, head back up to Spruce Lake for Adventure Bound Onthefly’s Paddlefest, the kickoff to the summer water activities at Spruce Lake. On Saturday afternoon, enjoy SUP and kayak paddling, music, food and fun. On Sunday morning, there will be SUPs and kayaks on hand at Spruce Lake for demo along with paddle clinics, seminars, SUP yoga and kids events. Paddlefest runs from 12 to 7 p.m. on Saturday and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Sunday. Come spend a beautiful weekend on the slopes and enjoy some unique Ellicottville events! For more info, visit www. holidayvalley.com.
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June 8-14, 2018
Ellicottville Times
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LIVE MUSIC &
(716) 699-4062
Page 3
ENTERTAINMENT .........
LIVE BANDS
NO COVER CHARGE EVER
THURSDAY, JUNE 7 Steelbound 6 p.m. • Chris Eakes Gin Mill 8 p.m. • Fred & Tuck
FRIDAY, JUNE 8
Balloons 7 p.m. • Last Call Band Gin Mill 9 p.m. • 2 Guys Drinkin’ Beer
live music all week long! Gin Mill Mercantile now open!!
SATURDAY, JUNE 9
Balloons 6 p.m. • Joseph Michael Mahfoud
22 Washington Street Right next door to the Gin Mill!
THURSDAY, JUNE 7 FRED & TUCK • 8PM
Gin Mill 9 p.m. • Joe Quick
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13
Serving breakfast daily at 7am!
FRIDAY, JUNE 8
Gin Mill 8 p.m. • Wagner & Winston
2 GUYS DRINKIN’ BEER • 9PM SATURDAY, JUNE 9 JOE QUICK • 9PM WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13 WAGNER & WINSTON • 8PM
20 MONROE STREET • BALLOONSRESTAURANT.COM
BRUNCH SAT & SUN • 10AM - 1PM
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT! MONDAY
Our Custom Brew Now On Tap! Friday Fish Fry | Wed. Wing Night
Join us on Facebook at The Gin Mill Located at Holiday Valley inside the Tamarack Club
20 Washington St. Ellicottville, NY
(716) 699-2530
Your Reward after a tough day at the office.
$.25 wings 4-10pm
THURSDAY
any burger & any beer $10 bucks
THURSDAY
Last Call Band Friday JUNE 8 • 7pm
DJ SPINS ALL YOUR FAVES TIL 2AM AFTER THE BANDS Joseph Michael Mahfoud
$3 DRINKS 9PM-CLOSE
FRIDAY
716.699.5350 Open Daily at 11:00 am Great Entrees • Gourmet Pizza • Brew House Beer
$.50 wings 4-8pm
SAT&Sun
$5 BLOODY MARY’S
& mimosas
Saturday JUne 9 • 6pM
CHEAP CHOLLIES W WIINNEE && LLIIQQUUOORRSS
74 South Cascade Drive, Springville Mon - Thurs 9-9, Fri & Sat 9-10, Sun 12-6
PATIO NOW OPEN!
716-699-4162
Lunch • Dinner • Late Night
592-7298
We have the BEST PRICES on your favorites STOCK UP NOW!
JUNE 29 - JULY 1 Ellicottville Summer Music Festival
No 000
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GV TRAIL
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WINE TASTING AVAILABLE DAILY
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OVER 20 VARIETIES OF
Ham-and-Turkey Party
AWARD-WINNING WINE
at the Ellicottville American Legion. 400 Tickets / $20 each
14 MONROE STREET, ELLICOTTVILLE, NY
Sunday, June 10, 2018 1:00 p.m. A percentage of proceeds benefit the Nannen Arboretum Society
Tickets available at
Admit Ticket Holder & 1 Guest, Need not be present to win.
(2) $500 (1) $400 Chamber(1) City Garage and the Ellicottville of $300 Commerce.
(6) $75 (12) $50 Gem Mining Coming to Sky High (1) $200
(3) $150
(6) $100
000 Holiday Valley is childrenN too learn more a.m. Special prizes will adding a new attraction about their gems or be hidden in the mining to Sky High Adventure fossils. bags on that day including Name ________________________________ Park, the Mister Happy Mister Happy Gem a season pass to Holiday Gem Mining Company.______________________________ Mine is located at Sky Valley’s summer pool Address: Targeted to children as High, near Holiday complex. _______________________________________ young as 2, the experience Valley’s Tannenbaum Holiday Valley’s Sky mimics old fashioned Lodge. Plans are to open High Adventure Park also Phone #: ______________________________ panning for gold. Each on Saturday, June 9 and contains the Sky Flyer miner purchases a bag of 10 from 11a.m. to 6 p.m. Mountain Coaster for Email:either _________________________________ sand that contains and then it will be open ages 3 and up, the Sky gems or fossils. The daily from 11 a.m. to 6 High Climbing Forest for contents of the bag are p.m. daily starting June ages 5 and up and the Sky dumped into a mining 15. The cost is $6 for a 3 High Aerial Adventure pan. The “miners” wash pound bag of gems, $7 for Park for ages 7 and up, the sand away with water a 3 pound bag of fossils along with a snack bar that flows through a 65 and shark's teeth and $10 and picnic facilities. For foot long sluice and the for a 5 pound bag of gems. information about Sky treasures are left in the A Grand Opening High, go to holidayvalley. pan. An identification Celebration will be held com/skyhigh or call (716) card is included for on Saturday, June 23 at 11 699-4444.
MADE FROM LOCALLY-GROWN GRAPES
|
716.699.1055
WINERYOFELLICOT T VILLE.COM
Classic Car Cruise In at ASP
Are you a classic car owner or classic car fan? Then this summer Allegany State Park is the place to be as we present our ASP Classic Car Cruise In. For classic car owners this is a perfect place to cruise the roads of the park and then 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 June 13 through Sept. 12. After cruising the park, vehicles will be displayed at the
Red House Bathhouse parking area from 5-8 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 (716) 354-9101 ext. 236.
Page 4 (716) 699-4062
EllicottvilleTimes
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June 8-14, 2018
ECS NEWS & SPORTS How to Have an Amazing Prom By Abby Sonnenberg ECS Student Reporter
Did you just get asked to your school’s prom, but have no idea where to even start? Worry not! This fun guide will give you some fun tips to make sure your prom night is one you’ll never forget! Preparation for prom, a crucial stage in the process, isn’t exactly something that can be skipped. If you’re going to a friend’s house to get ready, make sure you bring everything you’ll need! Do you have your outfit (and maybe makeup), shoes, boutonniere or corsage, ticket, and anything else you think might be important? Great! Now you can go and get ready. Though it seems like a lot of work at first, many will agree that prom night would be as good a time as any to look your best. “It’s important because everyone sees you at your worst during school,” says Elissa Cole, a prom attendee. “So when the time comes for them to see you at your best, you really have to give it your all!” Prom night is the one night you can be as narcissistic as you want without being (harshly) judged for it, so don’t be afraid to go for it! And once you’ve gotten ready, it’s time for pictures! You can get pictures with small groups of friends, and you can go to get pictures at the gazebo – that’s where almost everyone
who attended ECS’s prom last weekend met up for huge group pictures this year. It might sound intimidating at first, but it’s fun to go and see your friends before heading over to the dance. But if you don’t want to go to the gazebo, don’t worry; there are still lots of opportunities for pictures at the actual prom! Now that all the preparation is over with, it’s time to go to the dance. Often before the dancing starts, there’s a chance for everyone to get some food and dessert. This year, there were chicken fingers and mac and cheese – it brought out everyone’s inner child before the dance. One prom-goer, Kirklind Kaleta, brought up a good point: “Any party can be a good party, but the best parties have an ice cream bar.” It was then established that this was one of the best parties, as the dessert came in the form of an ice cream bar. Once you’ve gotten your fill, it’s time to go out and dance! The DJ probably already has some great tracks lined up, but don’t be afraid to go up and request a song. If the crowd can dance to it, it’s almost guaranteed to be a hit! If you don’t feel like dancing, don’t worry; there’s still lots of other things you can do. In the back corner, there may be a photo booth that offers silly props for you to use when you pose with your friends or your date, and they
even print them out into small strips. Once the dancing stops, there’s a chance the party might not. After-parties are a common occurrence among the people who think 11 is too early to stop the party, but after that, prom is officially over. Congratulations, you successfully made it all the way through prom night! However, we can’t forget all the effort that was put in by the people who coordinated this event. “It’s a lot of work setting up with everything that has to get done, like with picking a venue, theme, and decorating, but with everyone on the prom committee to help, it went smoothly,” said Ande Wilson, a member of the prom planning committee. “I felt that the ECS Prom 2018 was very well received,” said Crystal Wilder, the 2018 class advisor. “We had 87 students attend this year; they seemed to enjoy themselves all evening while they danced, took pictures, ate and talked. Our prom committee did an amazing job planning for this wonderful evening.” For all the work that went into coordinating one night, the recognition for those who coordinated the event is well-deserved. The final step in having an amazing prom is to find someone who helped put it all together and thank them for their hard work!
Ellicottville Sports Banquet
Clockwise from top left: • Walter Woodarek receives the Krause Award from football
ECS Prom Photos by Debbie Golley
coaches Jason Marsh, Chris Mendell and Chad Bartoszek. • Sarah Sheffield receives the “Heart &
Hustle” award from soccer coach Mary Neilon and softball coach Matt Finn. • Lauren Olejniczak receives the Coaches “Eagle Pride” Award from track and field coach Pat Waldron (left) and soccer coach Mary Neilon. • Kourtney Robinson receives the “Heart of a Warrior” Kristen Hintz Memorial Award from soccer coach Mary Neilon. • Brennan Finn receives the for the “Love of the Game” Dana Stark Memorial Soccer Award from his father, soccer coach Matt Finn. Photos courtesy Ellicottville Sports Boosters
June 8-14, 2018 www.EllicottvilleTimes.com
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........................... SCHOOL & COMMUNITY Cattaraugus County Arts Council Announces New Name ALLEGANY — The Cattaraugus County Arts Council is now officially the Tri-County Arts Council. Currently celebrating 20 years of supporting the arts in Cattaraugus County, the organization felt it time to make clearer the group’s service to communities in Allegany and Chautauqua counties, according to Tina Hastings, executive director of the Tri-County Arts Council. “The name, “Cattaraugus County Arts Council,” has been a barrier to having communities and supporters of the arts understand who the Arts Council serves and we hope the new name will encourage more artists and organizations as well as the general public to connect with arts in the region,” she said. In addition to administering the New York State Council on the Arts (NYSCA) Decentralization Program for Cattaraugus County, administration of the program for Allegany County was added in 1999, and for Chautauqua County in 2009. Recently, the group received support from the Western New
York Foundation through a capacity building grant to assist with costs associated with an expansion of services. Officials hope the rebranding will help to strengthen their ties with artists and organizations in the tri-county region. “We recognize and appreciate that there are many arts organizations in the tri-county region who offer spectacular programming, Hastings said. “The goal of the Tri-County Arts Council is to build more connections while advocating on behalf of Cattaraugus, Allegany and Chautauqua counties at the local, state and federal levels. We will continue to
offer quality arts education, exhibitions and festivals in Cattaraugus County where the Arts Council office and studio will still be located.” The Tri-County Arts Council will be seeking new board members from Allegany and Chautauqua counties as part of the transition. “The arts in all forms are an important part of our area’s economy and enhance the quality of life,” Katzenstein added. For more information about the Tri-County Arts Council’s Board of Directors, contact Hastings at tina@myartscouncil. net. For more about the organization, visit myartscouncil.net.
Ellicottville Historical Society to Meet June 13
ELLICOTTVILLE — Monthly meetings of the Ellicottville Historical Society commenced May 9 with a discussion on the town’s bicentennial in 2020. Meetings are held the second Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m. through October. On June 13, Dawn Westfall will be speaking on the St. John’s Episcopal Church and its connection to the antislavery movement. On Aug. 8, the Rev. Ron Mierzwa will continue his presentation from two years ago about Holy Name of Mary Catholic Church. All meetings are held at the Ellicottville Memorial Library, 6499 Maples Road in Ellicottville. Meetings are free and open to the public.
West Valley Graduate Remains in Trauma ICU After Mid-May Accident By Rich Place
WEST VALLEY — Former classmates and teachers at West Valley Central School have joined family and friends of Lindsey Thomas to support the 2009 West Valley graduate who is recovering from a mid-May car accident. Thomas, a district manager at Vector Marketing, was T-boned on Broadway Road in Alden on May 18, according to her mother, Brenda Thomas. Her mother said Lindsey was unconscious at the scene and in a coma for two weeks. The accident necessitated surgery to remove a clot from her brain. Lindsey also suffered a lacerated spleen and broken pelvis. She remains in the trauma intensive care unit at Erie County Medical Center and on Sunday a shunt was installed to relieve pressure on her brain. “She is now opening her eyes but they are considering her very, very critical but stable,” Brenda said. One of the images circulating on social media is Lindsey with makeup and a hairstyle to look like a warrior. It’s a fitting image for the fight she is up against now, her mother said. “On Monday (of last week) her doctor told us she may never wake up again,” she noted. “The very next day, she opened
Lindsey Thomas
her eyes. She’s a fighter.” Further proof of that attitude was shared on Facebook on Monday, when Lindsey’s boyfriend, Ryan Williams, posted a photo of Lindsey’s hand reaching for Williams, who was by her bedside. But with Lindsey still not completely responsive to those around her, the family seems to have more questions than answers about Lindsey’s future. She’ll need additional surgeries — including some on her skull and her stomach — and is expected to stay in the trauma ICU for another week at least. Brenda added they expect to be at ECMC for at least five more weeks. Miles away and in the world of social media, friends, family and community members have rallied to raise money, thoughts and prayers for Lindsey. Two fundraising efforts are online — one on Facebook and one via the fundraising website, GoFundMe. “It’s been
unbelieveable,” Brenda said of the support. “Everyone has been so kind I don’t know how to thank everybody. It’s so appreciated from the bottom of our hearts.” Brenda said she is grateful for the support because the family and Lindsey are now entering a world of unknowns. “Nobody really knows until she wakes up,” she said about Lindsey’s condition. “Right now there are no answers.” Lindsey had recently opened her own office in Fredonia and was working on getting an apartment there. Her family, with whom she had recently resided, lives in Delevan. In addition to the online fundraisers, a group of Lindsey’s classmates and family members are organizing a Chinese auction benefit. A date has not yet been established but those who would like to donate money, baskets or auction items are asked to email keepfightingLMT22@ yahoo.com or call/text (716) 353-6278. Those with a Facebook connection to Lindsey have likely seen the “Help for Lindsey” fundraiser appear on their news feeds. The effort was organized by Lindsey’s boyfriend’s father. The general public is invited to donate to the GoFundMe account by visiting gofundme.com/ support-for-lindseythomas.
Obituaries
Gary T. Winship 1944-2018
GREAT VALLEY — Gary T. Winship, 74, of Great Valley, passed away Tuesday (May 29, 2018) at Olean General Hospital. He was born Jan. 4, 1944, in Jamestown, the son of the late Benjamin and Aladine (Reed) Winship. On April 24, 1965, he married the former Cheryll Andrus, who survives. Mr. Winship was a graduate of Little Valley High School and went on to operate his own construction business, Hill and Dale Service, in Great Valley. He also was a self-employed truck driver for many years. Mr. Winship enjoyed many hobbies such as hunting, attending steam shows and tractor pulls, collecting tractors and performing restorations. He attended many sporting events with his family and loved spending time with his children and grandchildren. Besides his loving wife, Mr. Winship is survived by three sons, Mark (Teresa)
Winship of Honeoye Falls, Matthew (Mireia) Winship of Barcelona, Spain, and Micah Winship of Buffalo. He is also survived by three daughters, Michelle (Michael) Kanealey of Rochester, Melissa (Kenneth) Foster of Great Valley and Melanie (Matt) Stehl of Wilmington, Del. Also surviving are two brothers, Howard (Sandy) Reed of Ellicottville and Benjamin Winship of Florida; and two sisters, Faith Bednar of Tampa, Fla., and Linda Strong of Salamanca. Mr. Winship is also survived by his nine grandchildren, Kylee and Kaelen Kanealey, Nicholas and Lucas Foster, Nolan and Coleman Stehl, and Adam, James and David Winship; as well as several nieces, nephews and cousins. Private family services will be held. Memorials may be made to the Great Valley Ambulance Service. Arrangements are under the direction of Mentley Funeral Home Inc., 411 Rock City St., Little Valley, NY.
Health & Fitness:
Weight Loss & Food Diaries
By Kim Duke NETA & AAFA Certified Trainer
For years, both male and female clients have turned to me to help them lose weight and tone up their bodies. I can provide them with the exercise portion of this request, but I always tell them that the food factor is what will truly help them lean up. I always find it interesting when I ask them to describe a typical day of meals, snacks and forms of hydration because if they were really eating as well as they reported, they would not be struggling with their weight at all. So, I commonly ask them to keep a food diary for the minimum of three days, and what is discovered is truly eye opening. Typically, my clients do not realize how much they are eating and snacking until they start their
food diary. In a recent study at the Kaiser Permanente Center for Health Research in Portland Oregon, senior investigator Dr. Victor Stevens reported that those who kept food records six days a week — jotting down everything they ate and drank on those days — lost about twice as much weight as those who kept food records one day a week or less. “I think the most powerful part is accountability and the next most powerful part is increasing awareness of where those extra calories are coming from,” says Stevens. Showing your food diary to someone else is even better, in terms of accountability; that’s what participants in Stevens’ study did. “You’re accountable to yourself when you’re writing it down and you’re accountable to other people who are looking at your food record,” says Stevens. Food diaries can also help target areas for improvement. For instance, Stevens says a food diary might make someone realize that he or she is eating 1,000
calories at lunch and set a goal to trim lunches. Here are some tips I tell my clients when they are starting to keep a food diary: Write as you go. Don’t wait until the end of the day to record what you ate and drank. I recommend they write it down as soon as they can after they eat. Don’t skip your indulgent days. I encourage people to record exactly what they are eating and drinking. It is so important to be honest when keeping a food diary. This way, we can work together to make comfortable changes and help curb your cravings. Cook at home. You’ll have more control over what you consume, and you know what that food contains, and how much of it you’re eating. That makes for a more detailed entry in your food diary. Many of my clients that have enjoyed weight loss success by keeping a food diary, no longer keep them because their healthy lifestyle has now become their habitual lifestyle. These clients also realize that if they have a day that in which they “fall off the wagon,” that the next day they just jump back on.
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
A Calendar of Events for Ellicottville and Surrounding Communities June 8 -10 Ladies SUP Retreat Weekend with Adventure Bound on the Fly Please call for further details about the event. 716-217-4047 or email info@ adventureboundonthefly.com June 9 Elisa’s Run for the Arts 5k Fun Run/ Walk 10am Ellicottville, NY June 9 Community Cocktail Party 5pm at Dina’s Restaurant Ellicottville NY June 9 “Get Outdoors Day” at Allegany State Park For more information on this event please visit https://www.facebook.com/ nystateparks June 10 EVGV Trail Ham and Turkey Party Sunday, June 10 at 1:00 pm. At the Ellicottville American Legion. June 10 Hike for Hunger Sprague Brook Park
June 16 Holiday Valley Mudslide Obstacle race. holidayvalley.com June 16-17 Ellicottville Paddle Festival Spruce Lake at Holiday Valley. www. adventureboundonthefly.com Starting June 29 Ellicottville Stroll The Streets Every Friday from 5pm - 8pm through August 31. June 29-July 1 Ellicottville Summer Music Festival Featuring Uprooted (June 29), Dennis DeYoung: The Music of Styx (June 30) and Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra with fireworks (July 1). Tickets and more info, ellicottvilleny.com. July 5 Adventure Series at Allegany State Park For more information on this event please visit http://www.parks.ny.gov July 7 America Seneca Allegany Resort and Casino. Tickets $35. 7 p.m.
If you have an event for our community calendar, email alicia@ellicottvilletimes.com or call (716) 699-4062.
Ellicottville Times
Page 6 (716) 699-4062
Join our Fitness Community and Build a Healthier YOU. CLASS SCHEDULE:
CorePerformanceFitness.com • 716-698-1198
kduke65@gmail.com 55 Bristol Lane, Ellicottville • facebook.com/CorePerformanceHealth&Fitness
Weekly Crossword See the solution on page 8
Randolph Arts & Crafts Festival Coming Up June 16 By Deb Everts
Historic Main Street in downtown Randolph will be buzzing with activity on Saturday, June 16 as festival-goers enjoy Randolph’s 46th Annual Arts and Crafts Festival. The one-day show, held rain or shine, will take place from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hosted by the Randolph Area Community Development Corporation (RACDC), the event is expected to have approximately 70 craft and food vendors featuring items ranging from handmade birdhouses, jewelry, jellies and jams to wreaths, soaps, candles, and country primitive décor. There will also be activities for kids. Deb Miller, RACDC executive director, said the homemade, handcrafted Cardinal Contest is new this year. She said participants are asked to bring their entry to the RACDC booth by 9:30 a.m. on the day of the festival. People attending the festival will vote for their favorite all day long. “We will be having caricature artist Chris Schroeder of Erie, Pa. again this year from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Vince the Tree Guy will be doing his chainsaw carving demonstration again this year,” she said. The popular Dog Show returns this year giving owners the opportunity to show off their pooch and win a prize. All dog show entrants must register at the RACDC information booth on the corner of Bank and Main streets, beginning at 10:30 a.m. The show will start at 11 a.m. with the
dogs and their owners parading down Main Street for all to see, followed by judging and awards. The Beautiful Baby Contest, sponsored by Senn-sations Salon and Day Spa, is a favorite where proud moms and dads can win bragging rights, as well as a prize. The contest will take place at noon on the lawn of the salon at 150 Main St. Registration for babies 12 months and under starts at 11 a.m. At 11:30 a.m., the dancers from Expressions Performing Arts Center will present a special performance on Main Street near Triangle Park. Kokomo Time Band will provide musical entertainment. The Randolph Library will be doing a “free book give-a-way.” People may visit the library where cases will be filled with all kinds of books that are free for the taking. RACDC will once again be raffling off a John Deere riding lawn mower. Proceeds will benefit RACDC. Tickets are $5 each or 3/$10 and can be purchased from Randolph Retail, Randolph Auto, the municipal building, and the Randolph branches of Community Bank and Cattaraugus County Bank. Tickets will also be available the day of the festival. A Rustic Wood Carved Cardinal will also be raffled off with tickets for $2 each or 3/$5. Those tickets will only be available the day of the festival. For more details, call RACDC at 3589701, ext. 208, emailracdc@randolphny. net, or visit online at enjoyrandolph.org and Facebook/Enjoy Randolph.
June 8-14, 2018
Summer Camp Guide:
All classes are $10 each unless otherwise noted by instructor.
Pilates Circuits Mon • 8:30 am Pilates Wed 8:30am, Fri 8:30am Core Interval Class Mon & Tues 5:15pm • Fri 6am Circuit Training Tues 6am & Thurs 5:15pm Strength & Conditioning Thurs 6 am Total Body Basics Mon & Wed • 4:30pm Pound Class Wed 5:30pm, every other Sat at 9am Vinyasa Yoga Wed 6:30pm Tone & Stretch Class • Tues & Thurs • 8:30 am Saturday Circuits 8am
www.EllicottvilleTimes.com
By Alicia Dziak
Art Camps
Summer vacation will soon be upon us and with it comes the question of what to do to keep the kids busy! For many, camps are just the answer and provide great opportunities for them to keep learning while school’s not in session. Creative types will love the selection of art, music and theater camps all across WNY. The Tri-County Arts Council periodically offers art camps for young children, including during winter and spring school breaks and summer vacation. These camps foster creativity and artistic self expression through fun and engaging classes. With targeted age ranges and small group sizes, your child will be ensured individualized attention in a safe and creative environment. And, with all supplies included and a price designed to serve the community, they're affordable! All classes will be held at the Tri-County Arts Council studio and office, 100 W. Main St. in Allegany unless otherwise noted. This summer’s classes are as follows: New Artists, ages 4-7, ClayVenture, July 9-13, 9-10 a.m. Designed for budding artists, this week kids will get creative and even a little messy with clay. They will spend the first three days creating three projects. The final days will be spent giving their creations a touch of color with glazing. All projects will be available for pick up two weeks after the class concludes. Young Artists, ages 7-11, ClayVenture, July 9-13, 10:30 a.m.-noon Designed for older artists, this week of classes will give the kids a little more history and theory mixed in with engaging projects! Kids will focus on three different hand building projects. Each student will then give their creations life with colorful glazes. All projects will be available for pick up two weeks after the class concludes. ClayVenture Young Artists, Felt Balls, ages 4-7, July 18, 10-11 a.m. Learn how to make the very first tennis balls in this class with fiber artist Linda Georgian! You will make and take your felt balls home in just an hour! Cardboard Weaving, ages 7-11, July 18, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Try your hand at weaving in this afternoon class. Linda will teach the basics of weaving on simple cardboard loom and you will take home your project that day! Beginning Wheel Throwing for teens, ages 13-18, July 23-27, noon-3 p.m. Learn all the basics for throwing pottery on a wheel taking you from a lump of clay to a finished piece! Basic studio skills will be covered including what tools are required, set up, clean up and glazing. Wow your friends and parents with your finished works! All supplies included. Finished fired pieces will be available for pick up two weeks after the last class. ArtVenture, ages 4-7, Aug. 6-10, 9-10 a.m. Budding artists can delve into creativity during this week-long ArtVenture camp! Led by instructor and retired art educator Sara Smith, students will travel the world of art from the comfort of our studio and discover a new medium each day. ArtVenture, ages 7-11, Aug. 6-10, 10:30 a.m.noon Students will play with different art mediums during this hands-on week
of exploration. Young artists will be led by instructor Sara Smith and expand their knowledge of building fun and functional artwork. Learn more at www. myartscouncil.net. Buffalo’s Albright Knox offers art camps for all ages: Adventures in Art (ages 4–5), half-day workshops July 30–Aug. 2. Each day focuses on a different medium, such as ceramics, painting, printmaking and sculpture. Adventures in Art & Art Explorers, offer the following for kids ages 6–8: Art Explorers, July 9–13, 9 a.m.-noon; Painting, July 23–27, 9 a.m.-noon; Ceramics: July 23–27, 1-4 p.m. Art Discovery, for ages 9–11, includes the following: Drawing, July 9-13, 1-4 p.m.; Sculpture, July 17-20, 9 a.m.–noon; Comic Book Illustration, July 23-27, 1-4 p.m.; Art Classes, for ages 12– 14, include the following: Drawing, July 17-20, 1-4 p.m.; Ceramics, Aug. 6-10, 1-4 p.m. Art Classes, for ages 15-17, include AK Teens Building a Portfolio, July 16-20, and July 23-27, 9 a.m.-noon. Visit www.albrightknox. org for info. Head north to ArtPark in Lewiston for art camps, held July 9-13, 16-20 and 23-27. Campers will explore their creative minds with artist led workshops including Drawing and Painting inspired by Takashi Murakami, Ceramics with Francesca D’Angelo, Pixel Art Sculpture, Assemblage, Textile and Glass. Morning workshops include: Ceramics: Discover various hand building techniques, such as coil and slab, using clay as a medium. Campers will throw pottery on the wheel, build vessels, experience a kiln firing, and much more. Each day will be an educational and fun way to create, build and get messy. Drawing and Painting: Guided by artist Richard Tomasello, campers will explore traditional as well as experimental forms of mark making. Inspiration will be drawn from Takashi Murakami’s exhibition The Deep End of the Universe as young artists create their own individual artworks. Free expression and creative process mark the imaginative experience in this morning workshop. Afternoon workshops include: Pixel Art Sculpture: Inspired by computers and gaming, young artists will
make a pixel drawing and convert it into a sculpture that is 1 voxel wide with artist Brian Nacov. The sculpture can be curved or glitched as they assemble it. Fused Glass: Create one of a kind translucent artworks with Bruce Verbeck. Learn the basics of cutting and assembling glass for a kiln process. Assemblage: Campers will assemble sculptural works from mixed media inspired by DIY culture. Textile: Artists will have the opportunity to use fabric and play to manufacture Dadaist artworks For more info, visit www.artpark.net. Aurora Sewing Center at 659 Main St. in East Aurora, offers camps for various ages and abilities and guide them to creating a varity of unique projects. Visit www. aurorasewingcenter.com for info. Dunkirk Camp and Conference Center, at 3602 Lakeshore Dr. East in Dunkirk, offers Theatre Camp July 1-7 for kids entering grades 3-10. Kids will spend the week crafting a production from the ground up. The week will feature designing and building sets, creative costuming, learning lines, and getting comfortable in front of an audience. In addition to traditional camp activities (camp fires, hiking, swimming, archery and more), the kids will have opportunities to play with stage makeup, painting, improvisation and many other “behind the scenes” adventures. Past camp performances have included kidfriendly adaptations of A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM and OLIVER TWIST, among others. This year we will be performing, “It’s All Greek to Me! A Collection of Myths and Legends from Ancient Greece” Your young thespian is sure to leave camp feeling inspired by the creative process while learning what it takes to put on a play. A performance will be held for the parents Saturday morning before the children leave camp. Fine Arts Camp will be offered July 1-7 for kids entering grades 5-10, geared toward the aspiring movie maker, a budding photographer, or a painter/ sketch artist. There will be daily centering time to get those creative juices flowing, beautiful sunsets to inspire, and 110 acres of nature surrounding campers. Campfires and singalongs will close the evenings, and the week will culminate with an art show where each camper can display his/her week’s work(s). For more info, visit www.dunkirkcc.com.
SATURDAY JUNE 16TH
7pm • Tickets $14 Presale • $17 at Door
(585) 209-5512 12 W. Main Street Cuba, NY
www.PalmerOperaHouse.com
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COMMUNITY Citizen Science Bird Banding Demo Every Tuesday from June 26 through Aug. 2, 8-11 a.m. Meet in area inbetween the Red House Beach parking lot and the Covered Bridge. Please join us to watch our environmental education crew catch, band and release song birds on site as part of “The Allegany State Park Summer Bird Monitoring Project”! Join park
staff for a bird banding demonstration which includes: capturing birds in mist nets, extracting birds from nets, banding (placing an aluminum anklet with a unique ID number) and recording scientific data (height, weight, tail length, etc.). Learn how citizen science helps the park and why bird banding is so important for protecting birds and their habitats.
You will even be able to see several different species up close. We start at 8 a.m. with setting up the mist nets and getting the banding station set up to measure, record data, band the birds captured. You may even get to release the bird back into the wild! Be sure to bring your lawn chairs and if the weather is rainy, banding will be cancelled.
Holiday Valley Announces Free Pool Days for ECS Students, Two Locals Days The Holiday Valley Pools are offering the annual Ellicottville School end of the year free swim days: High School and Middle School on Wednesday, June 20; Elementary School on
Thursday, June 21. The pools are open from noon to 7 p.m. Sky High Adventure Park Locals Days are scheduled for June 20 and July 25. Cattaraugus County
Cattaraugus County Museum Day June 16, 2018 Games!
Prizes!
Dive into the many museums scattered throughout Cattaraugus County & feel the connection as you find your own Historic Path on Cattaraugus County Museum Day, part of the NYS path Through History Weekend. For Times, Addresses, and Information on what each participating Museum holds, please visit HistoricPath.com, or call 1-800-331-0543.
residents can climb for just $15. Call (716) 699-4444 for reservations. Bring ID that shows you live in Cattaraugus County.
The Great Valley Senior Group
The Great Valley Senior Group (including the towns of Great Valley, Salamanca, Ellicottville, Humphrey and Mansfield) will meet at the Great Valley Fire Hall on Wednesday, June 13. Please bring a dish to pass and your own place setting. The luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. Call Yvonne Darts at 244-6267 for more information.
We will be signing up for the Wednesday, July 25 trip for the Grand Lady Luncheon Cruise and Tour of Buffalo. At this time, you MUST sign up in person from 11:45 to 1:00. NO PHONE CALLS BEFORE THE MEETING. AFTER the meeting, you may call Barb or Jean to see if there are seats available or be put on a
Religious Services Holy Name of Mary RC Church, Ellicottville 20-22 Jefferson St., 699-2592 Sat. Vigil Mass 5pm Sun. Holy Mass 8am &10:30am
St. John’s Episcopal Church, Ellicottville Washington and Jefferson Sts. 945-1820, Services 5pm Sat
St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Ellicottville
6360 Rt. 219 East, 699-2265 Thrive Alive Contemporary Worship Service Sun 9am, Traditional Worship Service Sun 11am Sun Sch. & Adult Bible Study 10am
United Church, Ellicottville
Elizabeth and Elk Sts. 699-4003, Sun Sch, begins in Sept Worship, 11am
First Baptist Church, Great Valley 5049 Rt.219, 945-4629 Sun Sch. 9:30am Worship 10:45am & 6:30pm United Methodist Church, Great Valley 5242 Rt. 219, 945-4375 Sun Sch. 10am, Worship 11am Solomon’s Porch Ministries, Mansfield 7705 Toad Hollow Rd, 257-9138, 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
waiting list. For more information on any of the trips, call Barb Sergel at 699-2905 or Jean Davis at 945-4223. Don’t forget, if you’re signed up for the June 19 trip to the Buffalo Botanical Gardens and Our Lady of Victory Basilica, the bus leaves the GV Fire Hall at 8:30 a.m. sharp. See you there!
Community Meetings
All meetings are at 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted.
Ashford (2nd Wednesday) East Otto (2nd Tuesday) 6pm Ellicottville Town (3rd Wed) 6pm Ellicottville Village (2nd Mon) 6pm Great Valley (2nd Monday) Humphrey (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)
Open Mon-Sat 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. and Tues/Wed until 8 p.m. Closed Sundays www.evml.org. (716) 699-2842 Book Sale – Our summer book sale will continue for another week and be open during normal business hours. Lots of great books available including a big selection of cookbooks and children’s books! Rock Painting – Paint a stone, leave a stone – paint simple designs and short messages of inspiration on smooth rocks. Then leave at least one of your treasures somewhere in the community for someone else to find! Cathy Lacy will teach this free class which is open to all ages. Class to be held from 6-8 pm on June 12th. Contact the Library to
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Story time is every Wednesday at 11:00 a.m. 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. Books and movies.
“By Invitation Only” by Dorothea Benton Frank
By Invitation Only is a tale of two families, one struggling to do well, one well to do, and one young couple, the privileged daughter of Chicago’s crème de la crème and the son of hard-working Southern peach farmers. This book offers a funny, sharp, and deeply empathetic novel of two very different worlds— of limousines and pickup trucks, caviars and pigs, skyscrapers and ocean spray—filled with a delightful cast of characters who all have something to hide and a lot to learn. A difference in legal opinions, a headlong dive from grace, and an abrupt twist will reveal the truth of who they are and demonstrate, when it truly counts, what kind of grit they have. This book is currently available in book format only at the Ellicottville Memorial Library. It is also available as a large print book or audio book using our inter library loan program. It is also available by downloading for free the eBook or eAudiobook version to your own device!
EllicottvilleTimes.com Nature’s Remedy
register Kids – The Summer Reading Program begins on July 2nd. The theme for this year’s Summer Reading Program is “Libraries Rock”. This program not only helps motivate children to read but it also develops positive attitudes about reading and books. It also helps children maintain their reading skills over summer vacation and encourages regular use of the library. We are already gearing up to provide programs and events focusing on group games, musical crafts, physical challenges, art projects, science and engineering
experiments and more. Sign up starting June 29th. Artwork at the Library – currently in our gallery area we have oil paintings from Barbara Fox’s beautiful series of waterscapes. Come check out these amazing paintings! Adult Coloring – come join Cathy Lacy for a relaxing, stress free, creative break in your day! Every Tuesday from 2 pm to 3 pm at the Ellicottville Library. Free program, all supplies provided. Bring Out Your Inner Child!!! Knitting (& crochet) Club – The Knitting Club meets on Mondays at the Library. The next meetings are June 18th, July 23rd and August 6th from 6-8 pm. Note: All abilities welcome – just bring some yarn and your needles!
New Rotary Club members are always welcome – come to a meeting and see what it’s all about. Meetings are held every Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. at the Ellicottville American Legion on Maples Road. If you’d like to donate to the Rotary Club of Ellicottville, please send your check to:
Foundation for Youth, PO Box 101 Ellicottville, NY 14731.
Ellicottville Times
Page 8 (716) 699-4062
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June 8-14, 2018
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If 9384 Genesee Rd., wide 1-800-375716-699-8263 to apply visit: ASPHALIC • Valid Certification eligible, get up to East Concord, NY. following area: 6709 [Mail: 2420 N a definate Plus Mail to: Holiday www.caboces.org SHINGLE ROOF FULL TIME BUS $300 in Visa Gift St NW, WashingValley Resort, “BOCES & District AT 51 NASON MECHANIC/ Pay based on Cards. CALL NOW! ton DC. Office: Science Teacher Attn: Food & Vacancies” BLVD. DRIVER knowledge and 1-800-596-1750 Broward Co. FL CA BOCES Beverage, EOE FOR THE Please send certifications (TX/NM Bar.)] Career & TechnicPO Box 1048 Deadline: 6/18/18 VILLAGE OF applications to Mail or submit real Education Ellicottville, NY SPRINGVILLE Larry Ljungberg, sume in person to: Division is accept14731. Help Wanted: Roof ERIE COUNTY, Superintendent, Smart Health Econo Automotive ing applications for Hinsdale Central No Phone Calls, Installer. Must be NEW YORK Dental Insurance. and Body Shop Inc. a NYS Certified Please. EOE motivated & Sealed bids for InSchool, 3701 Main Most Dental ProVIAGRA and 5214 Maple Lane Science Teacher dependable. Relistallation of a New Street, Hinsdale, cedures Covered. CIALIS USERS! Cuba, NY 14727 at the CTE Center able transportation. Roof will be reNY 14743. No waiting periods! Cut your drug 585-968-0844 at Belmont. Pay depends on ceived by the VilApplications may Most Plans Start at costs! SAVE $$! Looking For For details & to experience. lage of Springville, be obtained on our About $1 a Day! 50 Pills for $99.00. apply online A New Job? Benefits offered. Child Care needed until 10:00AM local website at FREE No FREE Shipping! visit: Vacinek Heating & for the Summer time on JUNE 21, www.hinsdalebobCheck The Obligation Quote. 100% Guaranteed www.caboces.org Roofing. Call 2018, at the Village cats.org Call Now! and Discreet. CALL months. For details, CLASSIFIEDS EOE (716) 592-2727. call (607)731-6268 Office, 5 W. Main 1-855-398-5177 1-888-375-0229 Street, Springville, NY 14141-0017, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read. Copies of the bid packages are availBy Rick Miller They called their first Beaver Meadow Audubon able from the VilAllegany Nature Pilgrimage Center in Java Center, and lage Office at no Two Erie County charge. If docunature walk Saturday Fleck, a biology major in ments are requesnaturalists took their morning, “The Skeptical college, found they both had ted to be mailed to podcast to the 60th annual Naturalist.” It drew a a deep interest in nature, they bidders, a check Allegany Nature Pilgrimage came up with the idea of the following of more than in the amount of $5.00 will be rein Allegany State Park last podcast. 120 Nature Pilgrimage quired to be paid weekend. There are 30 episodes participants to the North to the Village of Bill Michalek and Steve into the podcast now. Look Country Trail off ASP Route Springville to cover mailing expenses. If Fleck, both from South for the Allegany Nature 1. It was digitally recorded mailing fees are not Wales in southern Erie Pilgrimage to be their next and planned for this month’s paid prior to the bid County, do a monthly podcast. episode. Michalek said they opening date, the respective bid will podcast, The Field Guides, After Michalek, a second research the subject they’re remain unopened which focuses on various grade teacher at East going to be talking about on and returned to the evidence-based issues in Aurora who was also an the next program. “It’s a way bidder as a rejecnature. ted bid. No more environmental educator at for me to keep my foot in than one set of bids nature,” Michalek said before will be given to any Saturday’s nature hike. one bidder. By Order of the The two naturalists have Village Board a good chemistry. Michalek Erie County naturalists and podcasters Village SteveofFleck (left) and Bill tells about eating fiddlehead Springville Michalek (center) led a nature hike on the North Country Trail in AlLiz C. Melock, ferns. “Be skeptical,” warns legany State Park as part of the 60th annual Allegany Nature PilgrimAdministrator the bearded Fleck. If not
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stored or prepared properly one can get food poisoning from fiddlehead ferns. “Don’t eat just anything someone gives you.” One woman on the walk said she’d heard “everything’s edible once.” Michalek and Fleck also sought to debunk some myths about removing ticks. Don’t bother using oil or heat. It’s probably going to cause the tick to regurgitate bacterium into the flesh. A pointed pair of tweezers or a tick removal device is advised. Grasping the tick by its head, exert a gentle pull that can take minutes to dislodge the tick. They also discussed myths associated with poison ivy, such as are some people immune? One man in the group related his experience of having an early immunity turn into an (expletive) sensitivity that require steroid
age. They recorded the hike and interaction with participants for an upcoming podcast of The Field Guides. Photo by Rick Miller
shots for relief. “We’ll bleep that,” smiled Fleck. He explained an oil in poison ivy is what causes the contact dermatitis — a rash and itching. Fleck found interesting the suggestion that repeated exposure by some people to poison ivy results in an accumulation that soon or later results in a rash. “You’ve just given us a podcast,” he said. By the way, Fleck said that despite all his traipsing about in the woods, he’s never got a case of poison ivy. Early risers on Saturday headed to the meadows and woods for a bird walk headed by Rick Bacher. Others settled back to watch Linda Ordiway of Bradford band birds caught in nets set up nearby the Camp Allegany headquarters
of the Nature Pilgrimage. Helping her were Nan Hoffman, the Pilgrimage’s official folksinger, who recorded information, and Julianna Speers of Collins, who helped with the weighing and banding of the birds. Afterward, Ordiway, a Regional biologist for the Ruffed Grouse Society, said her greatest joy from the bird banding at the Allegany Nature Pilgrimage is the awareness and respect people take with them when they leave. “They find it amazing that a 9 oz. yellow throated warbler can fly from here to Argentina.” Ordiway succeeded Bob McKinnery as the Pilgrimage bird bander about six years ago. Migrating birds need habitat not only in their breeding and summer homes,
but stopover places along the migratory route, she said. Of the 700 or so participants at this year’s ANP, roughly half are children. Many participants who first came as children with their parents are making it a tradition with their children too. There were more than 90 nature hikes scheduled between Friday and Sunday afternoon. One of this year’s high points was Saturday’s group photo for the 60th anniversary by Buffalo photographer David Gordon, said co-chairman Marcia Morgan Nixon. The other co-chair, Lisa Danko, of Erie, Pa., led a stream adventure walk Saturday. Everyone also got together for lunch Saturday provided by Erie County Boy Scouts.
Relay For Life Continued from front page
have lost their lives. Money raised from this event will assist people facing a cancer diagnosis and provide funds for cancer research. Relay for Life begins at 11 a.m. with an Opening Ceremony featuring
Honorary Survivors, one of whom is Jim Croft of Springville, who Snider met at Holiday Valley over the winter. Snider emphasized that Relay is a public event, and that while some teams have already been busy
fundraising, people can still show up and register the day of. For more info, visit RelayForLife.org/ theFairgroundsNY and visit the event’s Facebook page (Relay For Life of The Fairgrounds).
June 8-14, 2018
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WVDP Presents Checks for Support to West Valley Fire District, BCH, Mercy Flight By Rich Place
The West Valley Fire District No. 1, along with Bertrand Chaffee Hospital in Springville and Mercy Flight, was recently presented a check for its services on behalf of the West Valley Demonstration Project. The fire district, which oversees fire and emergency services at the project site on Rock Springs Road, was given a $70,000 check by officials from the U.S. Department of Energy, the New York State Energy Research and Development Authority (NYSERDA) and CH2MHLL BWXT West Valley LLC (CHBWV). Bertrand Chaffee Hospital and Mercy Flight were given checks
of $5,000 each, as the hospital and its staff provide medical support and Mercy Flight provides air ambulance service to the project. The checks were awarded for the services each provides to the West Valley Demonstration Project. “We are fortunate to have these services available within our community should the need arise,” said Jeff Bradford, CHBWV president and general manager. “It provides an extra level of security and safety to all our employees.” Shawn Lafferty, chairman for West Valley Fire District No. 1, said the funds are presented annually by the West Valley Demonstration Project, which he
said is one of the only nuclear cleanup facilities without a paid fire department. “It’s definitely a win-win,” Lafferty said. “They train and practice safety and that is a huge savings for everyone involved. Because they focus a lot on safety, they have a pretty stellar record. “We are there just in case,” he added. The money awarded to the fire district is used for equipment, trucks and training for its members to provide essential services to the community, Lafferty said. “For a volunteer organization we have fairly modern equipment and this is one of the reasons we can afford to do
that,” he said. “The fire and emergency services provided are essential for the safety of the personnel at the West Valley Demonstration Project,” said Paul Bembia, program director at NYSERDA. “We appreciate the time and dedication of these first responders and medical staff, who are ensuring that those working at the project and in the surrounding community receive outstanding care now and in the case of an emergency.” The $5,000 checks to Bertrand Chaffee Hospital, which is the nearest hospital from the West Valley Demonstration Project, and Mercy Flight are also for services the two organizations provide employees at the
project. “Mercy Flight provides air ambulance service to the project site,” said Bryan Bower, WVDP Director for the U.S. Department of Energy. “All three organizations take part in joint emergency planning and onsite drills to ensure readiness. The employees of WVDP appreciate their continued commitment.” Officials from the DOE, NYSERDA and CHBWV on behalf of the West Valley Demonstration Project recently awarded the checks to officials with the West Valley Fire District No. 1, Bertrand Chaffee Hospital and Mercy Flight in separate ceremonial presentations.
EllicottvilleTimes
Page 10 (716) 699-4062
www.EllicottvilleTimes.com
June 8-14, 2018
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$3,599 $4,999 $5,299 $5,499
2018 GARDEN TRACTORS XT3 ENDURO SERIES
Shaft Drive, Hydro, Cast Iron Transmission, Mowers: Priced with 48” Hd Fabricated mower. Also Available with 42” 50” 54”HD or mower. XT3GS 22.5HP** Twin Kohler Command XT2GSX 25HP** Twin Kohler Command, PS P Lift, Differential Lock
RZTL ZERO TURN MOWERS WITH “LAP BARS”
Cut Blooms That Will Last the Longest
BLACKTOP
ZFL ZERO TURN MOWER WITH “LAP BARS”
ZFL48 24HP** Kohler Twin, 48” Fabricated Mower ZFLX48 24HP*** Kawasaki Twin, 48” Fabricated Mower ZFLX54 24HP*** Kawasaki Twin, 54” Fabricated Mower ZFLX60 24HP*** Kawasaki Twin, 60” Fabricated Mower
ZFS ZERO TURN MOWER WITH “STEERING WHEEL” of silky, crepe-like petals. These blooms ZFSX48 24HP*** Kawasaki, 48” Fabricated Mower $5,899 $5,499 can last a week or more in vases if they’re ZFSX54 24HP*** Kawasaki Twin, 54” Fabricated Mower $6,199 $5,799 put in water right after being cut. ZFSX60 24HP*** Kawasaki Twin, 60” Fabricated Mower $6,399 $5,999 • Carnations: Another budget-friendly flower, carnations are popular from early PRO SERIES PROZ154S, 27HP** Kohler EFI, 54” Fabricated Mower $9,099 $6,999 spring until late summer. Available in many PROZ160LKW 23 5HP*** Kawasaki Twin 60” Fabricated Mower $9,399 $7,299 hues, they can be used in conjunction with PROZ160SEFI 27HP** Kohler Twin, 60” Fabricated Mower $9,599 $7,399 other blooms to create well-rounded floral PROZ160SKW, 23.5 HP*** Kawasaki, 60” Fabricated Mower $9,599 $7,499 PROZ560LKW 27HP*** Kawasaki Twin 60” Fabricated Mower $12,299 $9,599 displays that may last between two and PROZ554SKW 27HP*** Kawasaki Twin 54” Fabricated Mower $12,999 $9,999 three weeks. PROZ560SKW 27HP*** Kawasaki Twin 60” Fabricated Mower $13,199 $10,499 • Lilies: Lilies are traditional flowers that are beautiful to behold. Lilies are available North Java, NY in various sizes and colors and can be 800-724-0139 bought fresh year-round. Lilies often last 585-535-7671 longer than a week after being cut. Look for lilies with tight buds, as such flowers tend to last the longest. Springville, NY • Gladioli: The lovely flowers of the 800-888-3403 Your Ultimate Source for Quality Equipment, Parts & Serivce vertical-growing gladiolus, which is 716-592-4924 www.lambandwebster.com sometimes referred to as the “sword lily,” are available in yellow, peach, pink, white, *Offer Subject to Credit Approval. Some Restrictions Apply. See Store Associate for Details. **As required by Kohler, all power levels are stated in gross horsepower at 3600 RPM per SAE J1940 as rated by engine manufacturer. *** As required by Kawasaki, and other hues. These bulb-based plants can last up to two weeks after being cut and horsepower tested in accordance with SAE J1995 and rated in accordance with SAE J2723 and certified by SAE International. add variety and texture to floral displays. Although advice varies on how to keep Weddings • Festivals • Corporate Events • Tents • Tables • Chairs & More cut flowers fresh the longest, veteran florist Nic Faitos, senior partner at Starbright Floral Design in New York, who has provided his floral expertise for Reader’s Digest, says the best approach is to keep ...where party is priority! vase water clean. In addition, ProFlowers www.CayasCanopies.com suggests keeping cut blooms in a cool room away from direct sunlight and heat. 1000 East State Street • Olean, NY 14760 • 716-372-1308/1-800-698-6493
PS-1401373
Flowers may look beautiful in gardens and even when snipped and brought inside to brighten up a mantel or dining table. Unfortunately, cut flowers have a finite shelf life. While cut blooms can’t live forever, certain varieties will outlast others. Choosing flowers wisely for wedding centerpieces or keepsakes can help couples enjoy selected flowers longer. • Peonies: Peonies can last for about a week or two when brought indoors. HGTV says to snip the stems when the buds are tight, wrap them in newspaper and store them in the refrigerator until you’re ready to arrange. • Zinnias: These bright blooms can last for three to four weeks and are best harvested in summer. Related to the sunflower, zinnias are available in a wide range of colors. • Chrysanthemums: Widely referred to as “mums,” these midsummer to late-fall flowers can last between three and four weeks after being cut. Mums can be used to fill out floral displays because they tend to be inexpensive but durable flowers. • Coneflower: The purple coneflower is popular, but coneflowers are available in many colors aside from purple. Coneflowers attract butterflies and are beautiful in cut displays. • Ranunculus: Ranunculus mimic the look of roses and display layer after layer
RZTL42 23HP** Kohler Twin, 42” Stamped Mower RZTLX46 18HP*** Kawasaki Twin, 46” Fabricated Mower RZTLX50 21.5HP*** Kawasaki, 50” Fabricated Mower RZTL54 24HP** Kohler Twin, 54” Fabricated Mower RZTLX54 23HP*** Kawasaki 54” Fabricated Mower
CS Series
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Jason Brown, Owner 716-352-4566 • EmeraldLSP@aol.com
CHOOSE UP TO $6250. IN DISCOUNTS OR 0% FINANCING PLUS DISCOUNTS ON IMPLEMENTS(WHEN PURCHASED WITH TRACTOR) CHOOSE UP TO $6250. IN DISCOUNTS OR 0% FINANCING T R I - C O U N T Y S U P P LY, I N C .
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716-699-2832 or 716-474-6848 cell
*Offer available April 1,2018 – June 30, 2018. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Offer based on the purchase of eligible equipment defined in promotional program. Additional fees may apply. Pricing, payments and models may vary by dealer. Customers must take delivery prior to the end of the program period. Some customers will not qualify. Some restrictions apply. Financing subject to credit approval. Offer available on new equipment only. Prior purchases are not eligible. 6 Year Warranty for Non-Commercial, residential use only. 6 Year Warranty applies to CS, CK10, DK10 and NX model KIOTI tractors and must be purchased and registered between September 1, 2016 - June 30, 2018. Offer valid only at participating Dealers. Offer subject to change without notice. See your *Offer availablenot through 31, 2017. be combined with anyconsumers. other offer. Rebates and/or financing based on the purchase of eligible equipment dealer for details. Pricing in USD. Program availableDec. for consumer useCannot transactions involving Kentucky
defined in promotional program. Pricing and rebates in US dollars. Additional fees may apply. Financing is subject to credit approval. Customers must take delivery prior to the end of the program period. Some customers will not qualify. Some restrictions apply. Offer available on new equipment only. Prior purchases are not eligible. Offer vaild only at participating dealers. Offer subject to change without notice. See your dealer for more information.
© 2018 KIOTI Tractor Company a Division of Daedong-USA, Inc.
Chapman’s Electrical Service
HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8AM-5PM • WED. 8AM-6PM • SAT. 8AM-1PM
PLUS DISCOUNTS ON IMPLEMENTS(WHEN PURCHASED WITH TRACTOR)
12069 RT. 16, SOUTH OF GENESEE RD., CHAFFEE, NY
*Offer available through Dec. 31, 2017. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Rebates and/or financing based on the purchase of eligible equipment defined in promotional program. Pricing and rebates in US dollars. Additional fees may apply. Financing is subject to credit approval. Customers must take delivery prior to the end of the program period. Some customers will not qualify. Some restrictions apply. Offer available on new equipment only. Prior purchases are not eligible. Offer vaild only at participating dealers. Offer subject to change without notice. See your dealer for more information.
HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8AM-5PM • WED. 8AM-6PM • SAT. 8AM-1PM
T R I - C O U N T Y S U P P LY, I N C .
12069 RT. 16, SOUTH OF GENESEE RD., CHAFFEE, NY
(716) 496-8859
WWW.TRICOUNTYSUPPLY.COM
(716) 496-8859
WWW.TRICOUNTYSUPPLY.COM
PS-1376410
Residential • Commercial • Industrial Wiring Electrical Motor Service Bucket Truck Line Service 7113 Kent Road, Ellicottville NY
Kioti.com
PS-1376410
Tom Chapman
Meet the compact and powerful KIOTI® CS Series. With an ergonomic workstation, tight turning radius, and hydrostatic transmission, hard work has never been so easy, or fun. For a limited time, get 0% Financing up to 84 months plus no payments for 90 days* or choose up to $2700 cash back* on the KIOTI® CS Series. Top this deal off with KIOTI’s 6 year unlimited hour* industry leading warranty and you can’t beat it. Learn more about the CS Series and this offer at your authorized KIOTI Tractor Dealer.
(716) 296-5278 North Road Rt. 83 Cherry Creek, NY 14723
www.rodgersandsons.com
June 8-14, 2018
www.EllicottvilleTimes.com
Ellicottville Times
(716) 699-4062
Page 11
"If it's glass and its cracked, we can fix it." 10 WAVERLY STREET • SPRINGVILLE At Nova Glass we install all types of glass at your residence: • Shower Doors & Enclosures • Patio Doors • Table Tops • Mirrors • Commercial Store Front Windows • Insulated and Tempered Windows • Residential Windows
Family Owned & Operated Since 1994 Open Mon - Fri 8-5
(716) 592-0810
Find us on facebook NovaGlass Inc.
FREE ESTIMATES All insurance claims accepted
novaglass@msn.com
ELLICOTTVILLE LANDSCAPING by Jack Kramer
Over 80 Years Combined Experience
Complete Landscape Design & Installation
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945-2616
www.ellicottvillelandscaping.com
Tri-County Supply, Inc. 716-496-8862 fax 716-
YEAR ROUND Mon,Tues,Thur & Fri: 8-5 • Wed 8-6 • Sat 8-1
www.tricountysupply.com • ralewis@tricountysupply.com
www.SpringvilleDoorandWindow.com
716-592-9803
Sales • Service Professional Installation
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BE PREPARED! Enjoy the comfort and security benefits of GENERAC GENERATORS HOME BACKUP POWER - Your family’s comfort and safety is Generac’s number one priority. That’s why our home standby generators sense outages and turn themselves on within seconds when there’s a utility power outage. Holland Propane is your local licensed Generac dealer. Call us today for a quote! 10035 Route 219, Springville, NY 14141
592-7242 or 1-800-640-0370
12069 Olean Rd, Chaffee, NY 14030
716-496-8859 716-
56 Waverly St., Springville, NY
www.hollandpropane.com
Follow us on Instagram! @EVLTimes
JAMES UHRINEK General Contracting
Custom Kitchens, Bathrooms, and Renovations Siding • Decks • Windows • Doors 7731 Maples Road, Little Valley NY • (716) 289-2332
Email submissions to alicia@ellicottvilletimes.com or drop them at our office at 25 Bristol Lane
Enjoying Tea and More at Salamanca Historical Museum Ellicottville and Salamanca historical societies team up for tea party By Amanda Grabowski
SALAMANCA — The Salamanca Area and the Ellicottville historical societies combined efforts to hold a Victorian Tea Party on June 2 at the Salamanca Historical Museum on Main Street. Wearing their best tea party dresses and hats, about 25 ladies gathered at 12:30 p.m. and were escorted into the museum on the arms of nattily attired, gentlemen attendants, Roger Lord, Tom Sharbaugh and Tom Percy. The main room of the museum was transformed by volunteers from both the Ellicottville and Salamanca historical societies into a Victorian Tea Room, with tables set in antique china and flowers. Two side tables contained an assortment of dainty tea sandwiches, sweet breads, pastries and traditional English Scones served with Devonshire Cream and Lemon Curd. Tea and lemonade were served. Each place setting contained a gift bar of handmade soap made by Sandy Good of Great Valley, along with a printed program containing the history of soap. Entertainment was provided by acapella singers, Martha Bouquin and Amanda Grabowski, offering a medley of old singalong songs and hymns and a few funny Irish Pub tunes. Afterward, door prizes were awarded and guests were invited to take the elevator upstairs to view the rest of the Salamanca Historical Museum. As is true with most tea parties, ladies were able to enjoy a pleasant afternoon, sipping tea and chatting with old friends and new. As was frequently claimed in written party descriptions of old: “A good time was had by all.”
(Clockwise from top left) Escorts for the Victorian Tea Party included gentleman attendants (from left) Tom Sharbaugh, Tom Percy and Roger Lord; Kathy Riddle always makes a pleasant table mate at the museum tea parties; Salamanca Historical Museum Volunteer, Sue Fries (right), invited her great-niece, Emma Isaac; Lorraine Prusinowski and Diane Ambuski have attended several historical society tea parties.
Photos by Amanda Grabowski
EllicottvilleTimes
Page 12 (716) 699-4062
www.EllicottvilleTimes.com
June 8-14, 2018
Joany Klopp Bund, GRI Associate Broker Sales Manager
Notary
Office: 716-699-3945 Cell: 716-969-2156 Email:
12 Washington Street, Ellicottville, NY 14731 Office: (716) 699-4800
jkbund@holidayvalley.com
6084 Route 219 at Holiday Valley Road PO Box 1818, Ellicottville, NY 14731 visit: holidayvalleyrealestate.com
35 Greer Hill Rd. 6590 Plum Creek 97 Woods 35 Greer$1,150,000 Hill 56 Jefferson 97 Woods 00 M MLS# 1006259 MLS# B1016839 $499,000 MLS# B1070281 $229,000 B1006259 $1,100,000 B495636 $279,000 B1070281 $229,000 Mo�vated Greer Hill owner Fabulous HoliMont Chalet! Walk to Sunset Chairli�! New5000 Price sq on � Greer! 5000 SF log hm, Village Price in the Woods!4Furnished log home, 5 BR/ SlopeUpdated views, 5Home! BR/ 3.52600 BA, 2sf, 4 NewHoliMont loca�on, BR, 2 Greer 4.2 Hill,BA, 5 BR/ stone FP, BR/ 3 BA, hardwood, desirable ski4.2 in/BA, ski 2out. FP 5updated, acres with pond. FR, end unit, BA, FP, pricedlocation, to move.4 BR/ decks, porch, hot tub, ski in/ ski out.
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7285 Irish Hill Rd Ofc MLS# B1092515 $425,000 14 TheStone view toRidge die for! $249,000 3+B492414 BR/ 2 BA chalet, porch, Turn Key Townhouse. BR/ 2.5 BA, newer barn, 124 acres.
14 Stone Ridge MLS# B492414 $249,000 0 5828 USTownhouse! Rte 219 Turn Key B494077 $155,000 4BR/ 2.5 BA, 1760 sq �., gas Rental Moneymaker. Two Unit FP, easy walk to village.
12 Washington Upper M MLS# B1064606 $498,000 8128 NYS Rte 242 W New price—Village Condo! B1121296 1700 sq �.,$79,000 high end Country Home on 17 Acres.Affordable throughout, includes prkng.
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“Riding the extra mile for you for all of your real estate needs in Ellicottville and the Southern Tier”
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26 Monroe St. Ellicottville 716-699-2128
JUNE 16• HOLIDAY VALLEY MUDSLIDE
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18 SNOWPINE
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116 THORNBUSH TRAIL
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6827 HOLIDAY VALLEY RD.
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6 MONROE ST
3 BR/2 BTH open concept home in the heart of the Village. Huge backyard and deck for entertaining.
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7 ALPINE MEADOWS
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91 THE WOODS
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17 DUBLIN MEADOWS
Hillside cedar chalet. Freshly remodeled inside and out. 3 BR/ 1.5 BTH with FF’s. 5 minutes to E’Ville.
B072212 $169,900
RENTAL PROPERTIES
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Presentation on Wolves to Be Held June 13 at Arboretum
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ELLICOTTVILLE — The Nannen Arboretum Society Inc. will host Joseph C. Allen from the Earth Spirit Educational Series at 6 p.m. Wednesday, June 13. Allen will presented “Reintroduction of Wolves in Yellowstone,” that features fascinating information about wolves. The presentation is part of the arboretum’s educational series. In 1995, Yellowstone National Park embarked on a reintroduction program to increase the number of wolves in its
park. Information will be provided about how and why the program was so successful. A wolf population of nine packs quickly increased to 200 packs. This is testimony to the success of the program. Allen will use a power point presentation of photos and facts. He will also bring an actual wolf that has gone through the taxidermy process. It will provide a personal, interactive experience with a wolf. The presentation will take place at the
Ellicottville Town Center, 28 Parkside Drive in Ellicottville. A fee of $5 will be collected at the door, no reservation is needed. The event will be held rain or shine.