the villager_ellicottville_apr11-17, 2013 volume 8 issue 15

SCOTT CELANI BANDFriday, April 19th, 7-11PM

20 Monroe Street ~ 699-4162

Salamanca, NY ~ (716) 244-6886

Music Notes

KANSASMarch 24 @ 5 PM

Tickets Go On Sale Dec. 31

BUDDY HINDS BAND W/ SANDI BANDISaturday, April 20th, 6-10PM

New Sound Stage New Menu • Great Music!

ONLY HUMENFriday, April 12th, 7-11PM

TAS CRUSaturday, April 13th, 6-10PM

PRESSURE SENSITIVESaturday, April 13th, 9:30-1:30PM

Salamanca, NY ~ 1-877-553-9500

SARA EVANSSunday, April 28 @ 5 PM

Tickets Start at $20

THE MAN IN BLACKMay 15, 16 & 19 @ 1:30 PM

May 17 & 18 @ 7 PMTickets Start at $15

Tickets on Sale Now!www.ticketmaster.com

April 11 - April 17 , 2013 Volume 08 ~ Issue 15

INSIDE BUSINESS TRACK: RICHARD JUDA ..... PAGE 7A FREE Weekly Publication Serving Ellicottville and Surrounding Communities

Visit our website at: www.thevillagerny.comCattaraugus County’s Community newspaper

Sneak Peek

FREE

Summer muSic FeStival : July 5-7, 2013 : ellicottville, Ny

Taste of the Southtowns, April 21Event inside Springville Fire Hall to Benefit Gooseneck Hill Waterfowl Sanctuary

Business Track.... Page 7Richard Juda: Dedicated Lawyer/Avid Sportsman

Inside this Issue...

see eCs page 11

see nouriCHe page 9

HoliMont Updates ... Page 4A Wrap-up Of The 2012-13 Season

Promoting Personal Wellness & Raising Funds, April 20

Allegany WalkNew Boutique Promises Eclectic Mix

Nouriche Opening

The 2012-13 season has been, by many measures, a fantastic success. HoliMont will officially end its season on April 14th; our 111th day of skiing and snowboarding. Considering it never really started to “get warm” until this past week, HoliMont was able to keep the majority of the area open much longer into the season than was originally expected, which helped keep the excitement level of the Members and their guests elevated for a long period of time. The end of the season is an interesting time at a ski area. As things begin to slow down and the crowds start to thin out it gives everyone with a vested interest in the area to reflect on the highlights of the season. For HoliMont, celebrating its 50th Anniversary, it was an entertaining, fun-filled season. The Club wasted no......

New Flood Plane Map Proves Fringe Area on Filmore

Village Water RatesBudget Provides New Materials , Maintains Programming

ECS Board MeetingBy SharoN turaNo

District residents will be asked to cast ballots Tuesday, May 21 on a $10,891,507 Ellicottville School District budget that will pay for educational services and school building maintenance for the coming year. The annual school budget, which is about 2 percent more than last year’s, was adopted during a Tuesday board of education meeting. Superintendent Mark Ward said the spending plan is not perfect, but reasonable. He said it includes about a 3.9 percent increase in the tax levy, with $210,000 of the $249,000 increase is attributed to the increase in retirement system costs. Ward said the percentage increase could be reduced due to growth in the tax base

In other news, Ward explained how the capital project, recently approved by voters, is progressing. He said plans continue with consultants looking into ways more state dollars can be used to offset costs. Once plans are complete, the project will need approval from state officials, with building expected to begin next summer.

Jessica Maynard (left) stands with her partner Rachel Battista in their new boutique Nouriche. They will have a wide variety of women’s fashions including the bathing suits seen in the background and eco-friendly, sustainable clothing.

Story aNd photoBy JohN thomaS

StaFF Writer

If you had told Jessica Maynard six months ago that by this time she would be running a trendy boutique in Ellicottville, she probably would have laughed. Just this past January she was sitting around with her family and some friends when someone in the group said something like “wouldn’t it be fun if…?’ And as she puts it, “the rest just snowballed from there.” But Nouriche is more than just a whim, to establish it Ms. Maynard is drawing from her experiences in the restaurant business; her home based business, and her skills at marketing and selling products. With her partner Rachel Battista, and a financial backer, they have completely remolded the store at 14 Washington. Of her partner, Maynard acknowledges that Battista

There was a long discussion re-garding the sidewalk plow shared by the town and village; just to-ward the end of the snowy weather the plow went down. A representa-tive from Trackles MT had come to the village with a demo model of their sidewalk plow (similar to the one pictured above). Apparently it had performed well enough to im-press both Harold Morton and the Mayor.

Story By JohN thomaS, StaFF Writer

Flood plaNe Study The new board member Greg Cappelli attended his first board meeting since winning election to the board in March. He replaced Bob Kaine who did not run for reelection. The meeting Monday night began with three public hearings to consider the 2013 – 2014 Budget, two local laws concerning water and sewer rates. Mayor Charles Coolidge opened the hearings and left them open to allow the public to comment as they came in, and to proceed with regular business. At the time there were no members of the public present. The mayor unveiled a preliminary map of the flood plane in the town and village. An engineering specialist in flood

see ViLLage page 11

By Leo McCarthy After thirty years as a lawyer in a busy Buffalo firm and a lifetime of visiting Ellicottville for its extraordinary outdoor activities - Rick Juda is happy to count himself as one of Ellicottville’s newest resident attorneys. He still has his primary office at Main Place Tower in Buffalo, but for the past nine years he’s made his home in Holiday Valley’s SnowPine Village, and last October, decided it was time to ‘hang a shingle’ in the town he’s really taken a liking to.....

Last year, paired with Cancer Services, the Allegany ARC introduced a new event to help promote personal wellness and raise some funds. The first 5K run was attended by nearly 150 people. On Saturday, April 20, the entire thing will be ran by the ARC. All of the funds raised will go toward the staff and consumer wellness program. (See story, page 11.)

The Taste of the Southtowns will be held on Sunday April 21 from 11-5 PM inside the Springville Fire Hall, Rt. 39, Main St. Springville. Help save the birds and help Gooseneck Hill Waterfowl Sanctuary continue to add new species to their flock. Gooseneck Hill is a 501c3 non-profit organization and has the two largest covered aviaries in the US with over 60 species and 600 endangered and protected ducks, geese and swans. For $1.50 you can buy: Cornbread w/honey Butter, Texas Brisket Cheeseburger Soup, Seafood Salad, Deep Fried Pickle, Bourbon Chicken Wings, Rice Pudding, Bean Salad, Brownies, Apple Crisp, Cherry Crisp, Russian Salad with or without meat. For $2.00 you can buy: Watercress w/Fennel & Berries Salad, Chocolate Torte, Blueberry Cheesecake, Chicken Noodle Soup, Frog Leg, Leek & Barley Soup. For $2.50 you can buy: Oreo Peanut Butter Brownies, BBQ Meatballs w/Frosty Sauce, Baklava, Blackberry Burgundy Sorbet, Hawaiian BBQ Style Meatballs. For $3.00 you can buy: Texas Hot Link Sausage, New England Clam Chowder, Puttanesca, Seafood Bisque Soup, Lazy Perogi, Deep Fried Potato Balls w/Corn & Bacon, Wisconsin Cheddar, Sausage & Beer Soup. For $3.50 you can buy: Shrimp Po’ Boy Sandwich. For $4.00 you can buy: Texas Brisket Sandwich, Pulled Pork Sandwich, Beef on Weck, Shrimp Gumbo w/Hoppin John Rice, Gaitor Bites, Phat Philly Sandwich,

Baked Scallops Macadamia, Hickory Buttered Ribs, Chicken Tuscany Salad, Open Chicken Souvlaki, Open Face Filet Mignon w/Onion Gravy, Shrimp & Veggie Saute’, Pot Roast Slider Sandwich. If the above food items aren’t enough reason to attend, then why not come to the biggest and best Chinese Auction in all of Western NY. There will be 50 fantastic baskets and you do not have to be present to win. Also there is a great Silent Auction. If you like fantastic music, there will be 2 terrific bands playing your favorite songs. First: Wagner & Winston will on stage, then “The Rustic Ramblers” will be on stage with Gene Hilts on Steel Guitar There is no charge to attend this event with any purchase. Featured restaurants include: Desperados(Angola), Frosty’s Zoar Valley Inn(East Otto), Mirandas Place(Springville), Riley’s(Ellicottville), The Shop(Delevan), Theo’s Family Restaurant(Arcade) and White Star Inn(Chaffee). The event is sponsored by 35 Southtowns businesses: The Platinum Sponsor is Emerling Ford Mercury. The Gold Sponsors are: Bly’s Clock Shop, Farm Family Insurance, and Twin Lakes Homes. Silver Sponsors include: Allstate Insurance, B & B Homes, CCB Bank, C & G Electric, Clyde’s Feed, Gooseneck Machining, Gramco Feed, Home*Wear, Kless Boys, Lamb & Webster, M&T Bank-Springville,

Arcade & Delevan, Mattress City Sleep Shop-Arcade, Mike Monin-Morgan Stanley, Northeast Cycle, Nova Glass, P&R Auto, Pierce Milling, Pioneer Propane, Ponderosa, Ray’s Small Engine, Terry Raszeja & Steven Lord, Rent-A-Center-Arcade, Seneca Animal Hospital, Slippy’s Collision, Springville Print Shop, St. Matthew’s Tree Service, Strawberry Fields Cafe, Triple Star Towing, T-W Signs, Woodruff’s Tree Farm, and Zahm & Matson. The Dining Tent is donated by Johnson Boys. For information contact us at: [email protected], 716-942-6835 or go to www.gooseneckhillwaterfowlfarm.com.

~ The Villager ~ April 11 - April 17, 2013

Publisher’s Word “Down and Dirty”


4 bdrms w/2000+ sq.ft. on over 100 acs. Kitchen w/a cast iron electric wall oven, cooktop, new stainless appl’s. 2 porches, a deck, Hot Tub. $449,900

9011 Traffi c Street

REDUCED

Larry & Louise Oeffl ing, Brokers/Owners

(716) 699-6748

Offi ce: 22 Washington St.Ellicottville, NY 14731

www.ellicottvillerealestate.com

716-699-6748

Beautiful remodeled 3 bdrm/2 bth. Great rental income. Ski-in/out & has wonderful views of the golf course & Sommerville Valley. $239,500

H 203 Snowpine

Everything has been redone so just move in & relax! Being sold furnished. Low low taxes! Huge lot for the kids or add a garage with income apartment. $ 89,900

4986 Route 219

Inground Pool - Chalet on 5 acs with tons of privacy, but so close to E’ville & all its fun. With 5 bed-rooms and 3 baths this home can fi t a crowd! $ 399,000

8246 Rohr Hill

10 mi from Ellicottville, 3 bdrm/2 bth, Great room with brick FP, huge deck, ski entry, double garage, pvt location with lots of parking, on quiet country road. $89,900

7245 Jersey Hollow

3 bdrm/2 bth true Victorian master-piece. Gorgeous woodwork inside & out. Formal sitting rm & dining rm. Large yard, Woodshed & barn. Full attic. $399,900

Route 242

This 8 ac lot is on the village line w/gorgeous views of HV. Just off of McKinely Drive. Buy it for your new dream house or build multiple units. Your choice. $129,900.

McKinley Drive

Beautiful end unit in Wildfl ower. Well kept and furnished with gas FP. Murphy bed too. Sliding doors to patio facing Holiday Val-ley and ski slopes/golf. $ 124,900

67 Wildfl ower

REDUCED

Pick the amount of acreage you want to purchase! Engineered drawing exist on this potential dv-lpmt. Lots start at $49,000 with owner hold. $1,495,000

6122 Mutton Hollow

Comp. renovated townhouse with all the nicest high end fi nishes & beautiful decor & furniture. Gor-geous view of the golf course, 2 FP’s & 3 balconies fun. $414,900

16 Snowpine

Contemporary 3 bdrm/2 bth home. Situated on a 27 hole golf course. On-site rental manage-ment provided. Excellent Return on Investment. $195,000

Waterways Resort

170 Wildfl ower

Gas fi replace, Open concept kitchen/dining/living! Walk to the village or the slopes. 2 bdrms/ 2 bths on second fl oor w/ balcony off one. $ 239,900

REDUCED

Tons of storage, kitchen cabinets are a beautiful oak, appl’s stay, wood burning FP, and tons of trees surround this property. Great deck. $249,000

121 The Woods

www.ellicottvillerealestate.com

Less than 5 min. Drive from either village of Ellicottville.. Or... Ho-liMont! Very unique fl oor plan! Spacious master suite. 2 br’s, din-ing rm & living rm. $219,000

7122 Kent Rd

Twenty-seven holes of fun! Invest in your future and live your dream life right here! On-site rental man-agement provided. Excellent Re-turn on Investment. $299,000

Waterways Resort

REDUCED

Happy BirthdayTammy Lockwood .... April 15 • Brian Welka .... April 15

Jeff & Patti Perks .... April 15Mark Lockwood .... April 15

Carl Vahl .... April 15Heather Sullivan .... April 17 • Jason Nett .... April 17

Unless the raising of weeds has officially been recognized by the National Garden Society, it’s an established fact I’m no gardener. Heck, I don’t know the difference between a perennial and an annual. Which can only mean it’s that time of year to go forth and attempt to enhance one’s landscape. If you’ve put some degree of effort into your last few spring plantings, you should be seeing real results by this season. As with just about anything, prior work will be worth the effort. I’m learning that true gardening is a process and not a once-a-year trip to your favorite garden store. My preference is for big, colorful flowers (my favs are cone

flowers), and I just love how geraniums and a few greens bring new life to a ho-hum deckscape. I began work yesterday on the new house, which by-the-way, came with great landscaping, so I lucked out and can pick up where Mother Nature left off. A ton of work and some seriously dirty fingernails is beginning to pay off. Can’t wait to see what develops! So, dear readers, whether you have large or small-scale flower designs, I’m convinced that digging around in the soil is very therapeutic and good for the soul. Just don’t overdo and remember that April showers bring beautiful May flowers! Until next week … Jeanine Zimmer

Welcome to EllicottVillas!� e look and lifestyle of Ellicottville does not get any better than this!

With views of the slopes, this absolutely stunning townhouse, lives like a Penthouse.

Make EllicottVillas your � rst choice and treasure this as your home away from home.

� e � nished units are loaded with amenities found nowhere else,such as top-of-the-line furnishings, granite counter tops,

heated � oors, solid wood doors, 2 � replaces and 2 balconies...Or you can � nish the design-ready units to your heart’s desire!

� e location is an easy walk to the village for all of Ellicottville’s nightlife, � ne dining and wonderful shops.

6394 Route 242 East, Ellicottville, NY 14731 • (716) 699-6600

18 Spacious, Luxury Residences Starting at $179,000 Design-Ready. Owner Finance Available.

Each Home Features: 3,000 luxurious square feet • 3&4 Bedroom Options • Spacious Great Room• Garage Parking • Cozy Fireplace • Private Deck & Patio

...minutes from Holimont and Holiday Valley

www.ellicottvillas.coRentals Available!

Ellicottville Food PantryDonations Needed - Collections From This Week

Please donate your deposit paid cans, bottles and plastic containers to help Ellicottville Public Charities support The Ellicottville Food Pantry and others from Cattaraugus County. Just call Sherman 716-912-8306 or drop them off at 21 Madison Street in Ellicottville. Collected this week 1,760 - Year to date 28,637!

DJ Rob Z Every Thursday! 9:30 - 1:30PM

53 Wildwood Avenue, Salamanca, NY

(716) 244-6886 www.thewildwoodgrillsalamanca.com

WEEKLY SPECIALS:• Mondays: Mexican Monday’s

$3.50 Margaritas • $4.50 Frozen Flavors• Tuesdays: Liver and Onion’s

• Wednesday: Chicken & Biscuits• Thursday: Wing Night - 45¢ Wings

Create your Own Sauce OR Try one of Ours!Karaoke Every Thursday Night • 9:30-1:30 PM

• Friday & Saturday - FISH FRY• Saturday: $12.99 Prime Rib

LIVE MUSIC EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT • Everyday: 2 For $12

2 --12” 2 topping pizzas or 1 12” 2 topping pizza and 12 wings for $12 from 4pm til 9pm

Dinners served 11am - 9pm• 10% Early Bird Senior Citizens Discount

Between 4pm and 6pm every day

Casual Family Friendly Dining

FREE WiFi

Partners with the Hotel Westgate, 734 Broad Street

Pressure Sensitive

Saturday, Apr. 13th

9:30-1:30PM

WILD WOMEN WEDNESDAYS Butch Maybee will be playing Live from 7 till 9

Followed by club music in the band room 9 till ?? Featuring: Drink specials, Games, Giveaways and More!!!

MACHO MONDAYS $2.00 Domestic Bottles and Well Drinks • Open Pool Table

FREE MUSIC FROM 8 TO 11.

EBC Hiring Bring your resume and references, EBC is hiring!! A range of jobs include: restaurant & banquet servers, bartenders & hosts, 3rd shift culinary prep, culinary restaurant & banquet line cooks, and possible tour guide positions for just the right candidates. Starts at 1 pm Friday, April 26 at 28 Monroe Street, Ellicottville.

Upcoming Job Fair For Expanded Lodge & Brewery

April 11 - April 17, 2013 ~ The Villager ~

holiday valley mudSlide : JuNe 15, 2013 : holiday valley

Publisher’s Word

Office: Route 219 @ Wildflower, Ellicottville, NY 14731 • ellicottvilledave.com

DAVID A. BLANCHARD GRI, ASSOC. BROKER

Offi ce: 716/699-3941SELL: 716/[email protected]

5805 HUMPHREY RD.

PERFECT FAMILY HOME This home has it all. Built w/ distinction by a local contractor for his family. 3+ bdrm & 2 f baths. Custom trim & solid doors throughout plus central A/C, generator & gas F/P. Oversized garage/ workshop. $234,900

SPRINGTIME SKIERS DEALS6690 PLUM CREEK

NEW PRICE Private setting on 5+ acres across from HoliMont. 4 bdrm’s & 4 F ba’s nicely furnished w/ att. garage plus barn. Gourmet kit. w/ bay window. 3 F/P’s, sauna. Granite, tile & hardwood. What a find for $425,900

COUNTRY RETREAT Only minutes to Ellicottville on 2.5 wooded acres. Estate wants an offer. Sold furnished & equipped. Large stone F/P in living room. 2 bdrm’s 1 ½ ba. Great weekend retreat. Now offering for only $63,000

22 Years Of Local Real Estate Knowledge“My Listings Turn To SOLD!”

See Me For Great Priced Resales @ Tamarack

7807 ROUTE 242


39 Mill Street • PO Box 178 • Ellicottville, NY 14731www.thevillagerny.com (716) 699-2058

The Villager is a free weekly publication serving Ellicottville and surrounding communities, compliments of our advertisers. The views expressed within the publication do not necessarily reflect those of the Publisher or of the advertisers. The contents of The Villager cannot be reproduced without written consent from the Publisher. This includes, but is not limited to, articles, photographs, artwork and ad design. Comments and story ideas may be submitted to: [email protected] or PO Box 178, Ellicottville, NY 14731. The Villager is a Zimmer Media Publication.

Publisher Jeanine Zimmer [email protected]

Office Manager alex obenauer

[email protected]

Office Assistant melissa atkinson

[email protected]

Layout / Design Jeanine Zimmer & alex obenauer

Photographers gary kinn, bob knab, John thomas, kristy koebel

Distributors vince & sandy Worster, ben franklin (aka Jl little)

Published Every Thursday / AD DEADLINE: Mondays at 4pm

Don’t Forget to Check Us Out On Facebook!

20 Monroe Street 716-699-4162

New Sound Stage • New Menu • Great Music!

Only Humen - Friday, April 12th, 7-11PM

Tas Cru - Saturday, April 13th, 6-10PM

Scott Celani Band - Friday, April 19th, 7-11PM

Buddy Hinds Band w/ Sandy Bandi Saturday, April 20th, 6-10PM

LIVE @ BALLOONSCheck out our Events Page on Facebook for future events!

Monday: 50¢ Wing Night • 4-10PM • Thursday: $1 Taco Night • 4-10PMFishy Fridays: Fish Tacos, Fish Sandwiches & Fish Fry

Sunday: Bloody Mary Bar

Ellicottville Food PantryAll Shifts!

Flexible Hours • 401K Savings PlanMeal Discounts • Paid Vacati ons

NOW HIRINGSalamanca Locati on - Open 24 Hours

E-O-EAPPLY ON LINE TODAY @ WWW.MCSTATE.COM/5343

Ken Brown founded the 700 Club several years ago as way of raising money for the non-profit organizations in our area. Since his passing Les Fox and Dave Jones have taken over the organization and renamed

700 Club Makes DonationsNon-Profits Receive Donations From The Ken Brown 700 Club

it The Ken Brown 700 Club. A fundraiser was held at Holiday Valley last month, and now some of the funds raised are being distributed to various causes. Among the non-profits

who receive donations are: Ellicottville Family Charities, The Alley Katz, The Cattaraugus County SPCA, the Arboretum, Almost Home Animal Sanctuary, and the Ellicottville Bike Trail.

Left Photo: Sherman Wilkens on behalf of Ellicottville Family Charities accepts a donation from Dave Jones of the 700 Club. Right Photo: Dave Jones presents a donation to Laura Flannagan for the Ellicottville Memorial Library - Photo and write up by John Thomas

Sharpening The Blades

The crew from the Double Black Diamond Course at Holiday Valley is busy getting ready for golf! Here, we have Assistant Superintendent Mike Wagner sharpening blades for the green mowers, in prep for the upcoming season! (Photo from Holiday Valley’s Facebook page.)

ECS Softball Eagles Season Has Officially Started...Let’s Play Ball

On April 8 the ECS Girls Varsity Softball team played their first game of the season against Salamanca City Central. Photos from the Ellicottville Sports Boosters Facebook Page. You can follow the ECS Softball and Baseball teams by going to the Ellicottville Sports Boosters facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/EllicottvilleSportsBoosters

Cheers To Ten Years!Happy 10th Anniversary Dave & Colleen Blanchard

Dave and Colleen will be celebrating their 10th anniversary this Friday! Congratulations and here’s to 10 more wonderful years! Photo - Joany Bund

Spring Cleaning Well it’s that time; ski season is coming to an end. This is the time when most people begin cleaning out their condos and chalets and shutting down for a while. Instead of just tossing all the uneaten food into the trash, please consider donating it to the Ellicottville Food Pantry. The Red Door would be more than happy to collect any unwanted food from your pantries.

Donate To The Ellicottville Food Pantry - Drop Off At The Red Door



Check Us Out At www.thevillagerny.com

E-mail: [email protected] (716) 945-1414

Eberle Painting Since 1976

Certified Sikkens Applicators

Log Home RestorationQuality Without Compromise

www.eberlecontracting.comDean Eberle

A+ Rated

www.holimont.comS K I I N G , P U R E A N D S I M P L E

HoliMont UpdateA Wrap-up Of The 2012-13 Season

SARDINIA, $435,000Great “Turn Key” Business

opportunity! Prime locati on near Rt. 16. Newer low maintenance building on 2.75 acres. Ample

parking, low cost Arcade electric.

Stovroff & Taylor Realtors 204-2295 or 662-7059

BY APPOINTMENT

LIVE ACTION TABLE GAMES

768 Broad StreetSalamanca, NY 14779

(716) 945-4080 • 1-877-860-5130

11099 Route 5Irving, NY 14081

(716) 549-4389 • 1-800-421-2464

Visit our website at www.senecagames.com

Saturday, April 20th @ NoonHillside Poker Challenge

$200 Buy-In + $20 Entry Fee+ $10 Staff Fee = $15,000TC

20 minute rounds.

WE’RE NOT JUST BINGO ANYMORE! 18 Years and older welcomed

Salamanca POKER ROOM Events

For more details visit www.senecapoker.comor call 716-945-8902 We’re not just Bingo anymore

Friday, April 19th @ 8pmLimit Hold’em Tournament

$75 Buy-In + $15 Entry Fee + $10 Staff Fee = $7,000TC

20 minute rounds.

Thursday, April 18thBreak Out the Bucks and WIN BIG!! Play our version of Deal or No Deal to

Win Cash Prizes!

Salamanca BINGO HALL EventsBuy your Memorial Day Madness

Pre-Sale tickets throughout the month of April & receive an entry to win a Grill Package! Our Memorial Day Special is

Sunday, May 26th @ 1pm!

Salamanca GAME ROOM Events

My name is Kaleem Chaudry and I need your help!

To the world you may be just one person, but to one person, you just may be the world. Thank you from the Western New York Kidney Connection.

I am 23 years old and I live in Buffalo, NY. I am a student at the University at Buffalo. I am looking for a kidney donor who is blood type O. I have End Stage Renal Disease due to a childhood disorder and I began dialysis in May 2011. I am hoping to receive a kidney because my dream is to get married, have children and live in a ranch with cattle and horses. If you are interested in donating to me, please contact me through www.wnykidneyconnection.org or [email protected]. or call ECMC at 716-898-4353

The 2012-13 season has been, by many measures, a fantastic success. HoliMont will officially end its season on April 14th; our 111th day of skiing and snowboarding. Considering it never really started to “get warm” until this past week, HoliMont was able to keep the majority of the area open much longer into the season than was originally expected, which helped keep the excitement level of the Members and their guests elevated for a long period of time. The end of the season is an interesting time at a ski area. As things begin to slow down and the crowds start to thin out it gives everyone with a vested interest in the area to reflect on the highlights of the season. For HoliMont, celebrating its 50th Anniversary, it was an entertaining, fun-filled season. The Club wasted no time and unveiled The Exhibition Express lift during Fall Fest in October. The lift was HoliMont’s first high speed detachable quad chairlift and it became an instant hit. The Membership Social Committee put together and threw a gala that will go down in HoliMont history as one of the most extravagant social functions to ever take place at the Club. The Chalet was packed with both past and present HoliMont Members who showed up dressed to the nines and ready to party. Between the food, speeches from HoliMont Presidents, The Party Squad brass band entertainment, and the grand finale fireworks display it was a celebration worthy of a Club that has showcased impressive longevity. The gala was by no means the sole highlight of the season

though. Both the American and Canadian break weeks were well attended and featured some very solid skiing conditions and plenty of fun for everyone who was here. Barely a weekend went by that didn’t included an après ski party, which considering the great lineup of bands that were on the calendar throughout the season, made every weekend something to look forward to. The après parties are always a hit on Saturday afternoons as they allow Members to kick back and talk about their day out on the slopes with their nearest and dearest friends. Between the Racing Program and the HoliMont FLITE Team, there were plenty of competitions that took place this season. Watching these young, up-and-coming athletes stoke their competitive fire week-in and week-out was a treat for many and HoliMont is looking forward to seeing what the future has in store for every one of them. Midway through February, HoliMont hosted an auction were it was able to sell off 17 real estate lots, which provided enough revenue to start the infrastructure of the Club’s long awaited WestMont Ridge development project. The infrastructure development is scheduled to begin later on this spring. As the season commenced into March it was looking like HoliMont would end up having a solid season, one that was much better than the previous year, but nothing in terms of snowfall that was overly noteworthy. And then March 19th came about. At a time where, typically, people are starting to wear less layers out on the slopes we suddenly received a nearly four-day

stretch of consistent lake effect snow. When it was all over Ellicottville had accumulated nearly 2 feet of very pristine powder, which ultimately reenergized nearly every ski enthusiast out there. As we all know, powder days are cherished in Western New York and every skier and snowboarder out on the slopes was elated to say the least. And just like that, winter was back on! On Saturday March 30th HoliMont had a great day on the slopes. The annual Pond Skimming competition took place that day where 25 brave souls took to the challenge of trying to glide overtop of 100 feet of very chilly water. Some were successful, some didn’t carry enough speed and slowly sank, and some (much to the delight of the crowd) went out in a blaze of glory; throwing water everywhere as they rag-dolled into the pond. Also taking place that day was the second day of the Acrobag Tour at HoliMont. The 50’ x 50’ airbag was a hit with people of all ages during its three-day visit to the Club and with any luck it’s an event that we will be able to build on in the future. HoliMont would like to thank everyone who has walked through our doors this season. Members and guests alike have made this season one to remember. It’s been a pleasure seeing you all here and we sincerely hope that you enjoyed the 2012-13 season as much as we here at HoliMont did. Have a great summer and we look forward to seeing you back next year. Follow HoliMont on Facebook (facebook.com/skiholimont), Instagram (holimont), and Twitter (twitter.com/holimont) for more news throughout the summer.

Good Scout AwardBoy Scouts To Honor Bill Briggs; Tournament June 21 at Shorewood CC

By madiSoN thiemaN, ’14 ST. BONAVENTURE, N.Y., April 8, 2013 — The Kwerkworks, St. Bonaventure University’s student advertising agency, will present a full-on, real-world advertising pitch at 4 p.m. April 22 in the Dresser Auditorium of the John J. Murphy Professional Building. The presentation will show the agency’s skills at strategic planning, media and creative, including a 30-second slam poetry commercial. The on-campus presentation serves as a dress rehearsal for the agency’s pitch at the

Advertising Pitch HeldThe Kwerkworks to Show Full-on Advertising Pitch on SBU’s Campus

National Student Advertising Competition (District II) in New York City on April 27. The NSAC is run each year by the American Advertising Federation, the professional association of the advertising industry. The presenters include students Kathryn Kvas, Joe Bucher, Danny Bush, Maddie Gionet and Alex Teixeira. Morgan Mack is the alternate. The NSAC assignment was to create a five-month national advertising campaign for Glidden paint, but specifically for Glidden paint sold at Walmart. Competing agencies

have to demonstrate how they would create and execute the complete consumer campaign while staying within a budget of only $10 million. The Kwerkworks will be one of 14 student agencies presenting their campaigns in NYC. Although much smaller than many of the schools in the competition, several of which offer advertising majors, the St. Bonaventure agency considers itself a serious contender. Last year, St. Bonaventure students finished third at the District II competition: http://www.sbu.edu/About_News.aspx?id=38481&terms=aaf



Olean General Hosptial uses Venefit™ Targeted Endovenous Therapy to precisely and effectively treat patients suffering from varicose veins and spider veins. The Venefit™ procedure is a minimally invasive treatment using radiofrequency to shrink blood vessels with less pain, less bruising and faster recovery.

• Eliminates the need for groin surgery and general anesthesia

• Little or no scarring

For more information on Venefit™ Targeted Endovenous Therapy, log onto www.venefitprocedure.com.

www.ogh.org • 716.373.2600

RIGHT HERE. RIGHT NOW.

RIGHT CHOICE.

latest technology in vein treatment

available at Olean General Hospital

PHYSICIANS AT OLEAN GENERAL HOSPITAL

OFFERING VENEFIT™ TARGETED

ENDOVENOUS THERAPY:

Zahid Chohan, MD, FACS

716.372.2228

David DiMarco, MD, FACC, FCCP

716.375.7361

HoliMont UpdateA Wrap-up Of The 2012-13 Season

eBooks At The Library2000 eBooks Free To Library Card Holders

Did you know that eBooks are now available through the library. All you need is a library card and a computer. Browse through over 2,000 eBook titles and download (for free) onto a compatible computer or device. Stop or call the library for more details on this exciting new technology.

Fully Insured and Licensed • Family Owned and OperatedCommercial/Residential Interior and Exterior

Call 716-592-2422

Painting over vinyl siding....Why replace when you can repaint to the color of your choice.

Painting/ Staining/ Powerwashing/ Handyman Services Available

FREE ESTIMATES Michele M. CoughlinOwner

David CallProject Manager

Over 20 years

experience

WIVB, Channel 4 News, has a new contest that can have you winning an Ellicottville Summer Fun Package. You can win a 1 night stay in a Suite for up to 4 people any one time in the month of May 2013 at the Wingate by Windham, a

WIVB Summer ContestWin An Ellicottville Summer Fun Package Through Channel 4 WIVB

$100 Ellicottville gift card, two tickets to the Gretchen Wilson concert (July 6 at the Holiday Valley Resort), and two tickets to the Creedance Clearwater Revisited concert (July 6 at the Holiday Valley Resort). Enter today at www.wivb.

com. Contest ends April 30, 2013. The winner will be selected randomly and after May 1st you can check www.wivb.com to see if you are the winner of the Ellicottville Summer Fun Package.

The month of April is set aside for volunteer Fire Departments and their Auxiliaries to welcome new members. The Little Valley Volunteer Fire Department will be hosting an Open House at their hall on Rock City Street in Little Valley, NY on Saturday, April 27 from 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM. Several area radio

Little Valley Fire Dept.Firemen & Auxiliary to Host activities for Recruitment Month

stations will be on hand doing live broadcasts in a “Battle of the Broadcasters”. The hall will be open to the public for tours. There will be free refreshments for all & even something for the kids.Applications for new members will also be available. Then a 7:00 PM the LVVFD

Auxiliary will be hosting a Meat Raffle to kick off the BBQ season! There will be a Basket Raffle, Door Prizes & the bar will be open for the night. If you are looking for something to do to welcome the nice weather, come on down to the Little Valley Fire Hall on April 27th.

Ed Fredrickson RecognizedThe E’ville Fire Department Held It’s Monthly Meeting on April 8th

Jim Golley, Ed Fredrickson & Kevin Morton

Ed Fredrickson was recognized and presented with a plaque for serving

as Fire Chief for 15 years from 1997-2012. The plaque was presented by the current

Fire Chief Kevin Morton and 1st Assistant Fire Chief Jim Golley. The Fire Department voted to make an annual donation to the local Relay for Life April is National Volunteer Firefighter Recruitment month. The Ellicottville Fire Department is always looking for new volunteers and will be holding an Open House at the Firehall on April 27th from 1-4. More information will be coming. If you are interested in becoming a volunteer contact any member or message us on facebook: Ellicottville Volunteer Fire Department.

The Allegheny Highlands Council, Boy Scouts of America, headquartered in Falconer, New York, announced today that Bill Briggs will be honored with the Good Scout Award at their Annual Golf Tournament. It will be held at Shorewood Country Club on Friday, June 21. “We are extremely pleased,” said Derek Dawson, chairman of this year’s event. “Bill has done so much for our community for so very long. He really and truly is a good scout and a great guy, and really deserves this tribute. This is our 35th Anniversary of the Good Scout Tournament, and we promise a fun day for everyone involved.” Bill Briggs is a lifelong resident of Chautauqua County. He was a Cub Scout at a Pack that met at Fairmount Elementary School and a Boy Scout in Troop 165 at Bethel Lutheran Church in Jamestown. He admits that some of his fondest memories as a youth revolve around his scouting experiences. “It’s obvious that scouting had an impact, because he is an all-around good guy and treats

Good Scout AwardBoy Scouts To Honor Bill Briggs; Tournament June 21 at Shorewood CC

everyone honestly and fairly. He embodies what a good scout means,” Derek concluded.Bill shared that he really enjoyed Scouting in Action when he was a scout, which was run at the Guard Armory in town every year. He also went to Camp Merz for a week during the summers, and did the Mile Swim and learned to shoot a rifle at camp. He earned the rank of Star Scout. Bill attended Jamestown High School, then their family moved and he graduated from Maple Grove High School. In high school he played football, was a wrestler and ran track. He continued on to college and received his Bachelor’s Degree from Baldwin-Wallace College, and was President of the Senior Class. Professionally, Bill began a career in Banking as an Operations Officer at Cleveland Trust Bank, but then decided to come home to the family business, Chautauqua Brick. He became the President in 1979, overseeing the operation of five stores in Jamestown, Great Valley, Fredonia, Bemus Point,

and Corry, Pa. He has been on the Executive Board of the Allegheny Highlands Boy Scouts going on twenty years now, and has been the Vice President for a good part of that time. ”Bill always steps up to help with events and carries more than his fair share of the load to help the scouts,” said Dale Carlson, Council President. “He has a level head for business, and is always a conservative voice in matters of governance that has served our youth well.” Bill has always been involved in his community. He was a coach in Bemus Point Little League, and served as President. He also coached youth soccer. He is a life member of the Bemus Point Fire Department, and also served on the Bemus Point Village Board as a Trustee and Deputy Mayor. He also served on the Town of Ellery Board of Appeals. He is also a charter member, and very active in the Jamestown AM Rotary Club. Bill is married 33 years to Judy, and they have four grown sons; and one, Nathan, is an Eagle Scout. The Good Scout Golf Tournament is organized by our local Boy Scout council every year to honor outstanding community leaders who exemplify the Scout Oath and Law in their daily lives. The proceeds of the event help the council serve over 4000 youth and 1300 leaders in Chautauqua, Cattaraugus, and Allegany counties in New York, and McKean and Potter counties in Pennsylvania. They also operate Camp Merz in Mayville, Elk Lick Scout Reserve in Smethport, Pennsylvania, and their Service Center in Falconer, New York. For more info about playing in or supporting the tournament, please contact the Boy Scouts at 716-665-BOYS(2697), or visit www.alleghenyhighlands.org.

Matt Kalm, Vice President for Marketing at Shults, hands the keys to the newly redesigned 2013 Chevrolet Malibu to Derek Dawson, the Good Scout Tournament Chairman, as Bill Briggs, this year’s Good Scout honoree, can’t wait to get out and hit that little white ball. The car can be won in the tournament for hitting a hole in one, compliments of Shults Auto Group.

Advertising Pitch HeldThe Kwerkworks to Show Full-on Advertising Pitch on SBU’s Campus

Burke Contracting, LLC

Call Pat Burke(716) 378-4223

FREE

ESTIMATES

CARRY WORKMANS COMP. • FULLY INSURED WWW.BURKECONTRACTING.COM

P.O. Box 326, Ellicottville, NY 14731 • [email protected], Renovation, and Roofi ng for OVER 20 YEARS!

Amenities Include: Stone Fireplace’s • Wide Plank Hard Wood Floors • Custom Cabintrey • Custom Tile Showers • Custom Trim • Roofi ng & Siding •

Only 2 miles from Downtown Ellicottville!Quiet 5 acre lot on cul-de-sac! Beautiful panoramic views of the countryside and abundant wildlife! Located on town-maintained road with

underground utilities in a highly desirable development!

Inside Business Track


Sarah eveNS : april 28, 2013 : SeNeca allegaNy caSiNo

Burke Contracting, LLC

Call Pat Burke(716) 378-4223

FREE

ESTIMATES

CARRY WORKMANS COMP. • FULLY INSURED WWW.BURKECONTRACTING.COM

P.O. Box 326, Ellicottville, NY 14731 • [email protected], Renovation, and Roofi ng for OVER 20 YEARS!

Amenities Include: Stone Fireplace’s • Wide Plank Hard Wood Floors • Custom Cabintrey • Custom Tile Showers • Custom Trim • Roofi ng & Siding •

Only 2 miles from Downtown Ellicottville!Quiet 5 acre lot on cul-de-sac! Beautiful panoramic views of the countryside and abundant wildlife! Located on town-maintained road with

underground utilities in a highly desirable development!

Inside Business TrackRichard Juda – Dedicated Lawyer and Avid Sportsman

Day Trippin’Celebrate The Start of Gardening Season with Beautiful Plants & More!

ECS Spring Sports Calender

Check This Calender Weekly To Keep Up On Local ECS Sporting Events!!

Softball / Baseball4/11/2013

• 4:30 Pm Girls Junior Varsity Soft ball @ Cattaraugus-Little Valley

4/12/2013 • 5:00 Pm Boys Varsity Baseball

Vs. Sherman Central

• 5:00 Pm Girls Varsity Soft ball Vs. Sherman Central

4/15/2013 • 5:00 Pm Boys Varsity Baseball @ Ripley

• 5:00 Pm Girls Varsity Soft ball @ Ripley

4/16/2013 • 5:00 Pm Girls Junior Varsity Soft ball

@ Bolivar - Richburg


Vs. Brocton Central

• 5:00 Pm Girls Varsity Soft ball Vs. Brocton Central

4/18/2013 • 4:30 Pm Girls Junior Varsity Soft ball

@ Pine Valley Central

4/19/2013 • 4:30 Pm Boys Varsity Baseball @ North Collins

• 4:30 Pm Girls Junior Varsity Soft ball Vs. North Collins

• 4:30 Pm Girls Varsity Soft ball @ North Collins


Vs. Clymer Central

• 5:00 Pm Girls Varsity Soft ball Vs. Clymer Central

4/23/2013 • 4:30 Pm Girls Junior Varsity Soft ball @ Olean

Buffalo, NY - Join us at the Botanical Gardens for upcoming events as we celebrate spring! April 27 through June 2, the Archangel Gallery will be hosting a photography exhibit featuring the works of Sandra Kicman. On May 2, Buffalo Spree Magazine and the Botanical Gardens will host Refresh, a creative and fun event from 5:30-8:30pm. National Public Gardens Day will be honored on May 10 from 10:00am-5:00pm. The weekend of May 18 and 19, the Gardens will feature both the Bonsai Show and The Great Plant Sale. The much anticipated Bonsai Show will run from 10am-5pm, while the Great Plant Sale will go from 9am-4pm. Sandra Kicman is a talented photographer who is very passionate about her photos. Her exhibit in the Arcangel Gallery from April 27-June 2 will show off her unique perspective. Her work has a way of capturing texture, color, positive and negative space and turning it into a truly magnificent snapshot of our visual world. Escape your own day-to-day responsibilities and dive head first into her world of photography. The exhibit will be held in the Archangel Gallery and is included with admission to the Gardens.

Refresh is a rejuvenating evening of healthy living, beauty, fashion and shopping presented by Buffalo Spree Magazine. The Botanical Gardens offers a picture-perfect backdrop to introduce a fresh philosophy with new and exciting creative ideas on beauty and fashion. Spree’s fashion writer, Erin Habes, reveals this viewpoint throughout the garden space with avant-garde fashion creations that use the botanical backdrop in exciting ways. Ticket includes: admission, fashion exhibition, over 30 retail, wellness and beauty vendors, appetizers, cash bar and silent auction. Tickets are available at www.buffalospree.com or by calling 716.783.9119 ext. 2202. Come support your favorite botanical garden for National Public Gardens Day on May 10 from 10:00am-5:00pm! National Public Gardens Day is a celebration of America’s public gardens while recognizing the important role they play in environmental stewardship and awareness, plant and water conservation, and education in communities across the nation. Admission is $1.00, Garden Members and kids under 3 are free! The Bonsai Show on May 18 and 19 from 10:00am-5:00pm will give both Bonsai masters and novices a chance

to show off their hard work and dedication! Come see these prized trees displays at their peak. Take advantage of this opportunity to see all these meticulously manicured trees all under one roof! This event is brought to you by the Buffalo Bonsai Society and the Botanical Gardens. Admission is $9 Adults, $8 Seniors (55+) & Students (13+ with ID), $5 Kids 3-12, Garden Members and kids under 3 are free! Spruce up your garden and landscape with plants from The Great Plant Sale, the Botanical Gardens’ biggest sale of the year! The Sale will include vibrant hanging baskets, annuals, perennials, ornamental trees and shrubs, rare and unusual plants, deer resistant plants and flowers, native plants, tropical plants, Japanese Maples and much, much more! The Great Plant Sale is sponsored by Buffalo Spree Magazine and Star 102.5. For more information on all of these events visit us at www.buffalogardens.com. The Buffalo and Erie County Botanical Gardens Society, Inc. is a not-for-profit organization dedicated to advancing appreciation for and knowledge of plant life and its connection to people and cultures through its documented living plant collection, historic conservatory, education, research and exhibits.

By leo mccarthy

After thirty years as a lawyer in a busy Buffalo firm and a lifetime of visiting Ellicottville for its extraordinary outdoor activities - Rick Juda is happy to count himself as one of Ellicottville’s newest resident attorneys. He still has his primary office at Main Place Tower in Buffalo, but for the past nine years he’s made his home in Holiday Valley’s SnowPine Village, and last October, decided it was time to ‘hang a shingle’ in the town he’s really taken a liking to. Richard S. Juda Jr. was born in Lackawanna in 1958. He grew up and attended primary schools in the Lackawanna/Blasdell area and in 1976 he headed off for Ithaca College. In 1980 he graduated cum laude with a B.S., from Ithaca and enrolled in law school at SUNY Buffalo. He graduated from U.B. with a juris doctorate in 1983 and was admitted to the N. Y. State bar in 1984. In 1985 he was also admitted to the Florida bar. He started out early in his career specializing mostly in commercial and residential real estate transactions and would later branch off into personal injury litigation. His work load has been consistently high for many years, averaging 10 to 20 cases per week. Juda has two staff members in his Buffalo office who are paralegals and handle many of intricate procedural details that go into a real estate transaction, but

the part of his business which consistently requires his direct involvement are the personal injury cases. Most of the clients he represents are victims of car or motorcycle accidents, but he’s also taken on a few product liability and farm accident cases. “When you boil it all down, what I do is work hard to bring about a just resolution between two or more parties who cannot agree on something. I am there to advise and represent the interest of my client and do everything possible to settle that disagreement without having to go to court”, said Juda. He went on to say that “Of course, when a case absolutely has to go to court, my client and I will prepare to the hilt to go to battle for justice, but it dramatically increases the financial burden and stress level for everyone involved and is always considered a last resort”. Rick Juda has also practiced municipal law. For many years he served as the attorney for the City of Lackawanna and was legal counsel for the Lackawanna School Board. When he’s not working hard to represent the legal interests of his clients, Juda can usually be found working hard to get outdoors and be active. He is a lifelong skier, golfer, hunter and fisherman who delights in being able to live in a town like Ellicottville which offers all those options right out his front door. When asked about when he first came to Ellicottville he said with a smile “I can remember being 16 years old and skiing down the hill at Holiday Valley and watching them build the SnowPines complex… yes, I’ve been coming to this town for long time!” Hunting and fishing are his other passions and sometimes they conflict with skiing, “Just this past week I was torn trying to decide if I should go out for opening day of trout fishing or try and hit the slopes one more time before the snow melts”, he said.

Another important part of Rick Juda’s life is his family. A single father of two adult daughters, one a freshman at St. John Fisher College and the other a senior at the University of Vermont. As expected, both are avid skiers and love the outdoors like their dad. Being such a passionate outdoorsman, it could be assumed that if he were to “do it all over again” he might choose to be a ski or golf pro, but no, Juda would have liked to have been - an “orthopedic surgeon”. He recalled a recent conversation he had with a surgeon who jokingly mentioned that “all surgeons wish they were lawyers and all lawyers wish they were surgeons” and he said with a chuckle “I really did think that”. Why an orthopedic surgeon? “I’ve always found the medical field fascinating, and even though I get great satisfaction being able to help people as a lawyer, I sometimes think being a surgeon would be more rewarding”. When asked if he has plans to retire anytime soon he said, “Lawyers never really retire. My work load isn’t getting any lighter and I certainly think I have a lot more years left in me doing this”. His plans are to eventually move into another place in Ellicottville sometime in the future. He’s not sure though if he wants a condo or a house, or if he wants to be “in town” or maybe a mile or two outside so he can spend some time on the deck just taking in the peace and quiet. Either way, Rick Juda is clearly committed to Ellicottville and the town is better off for it. Rick Juda’s Ellicottville law office is located on the first floor of the Visitor’s Center at 9 West Washington St. So if you are buying a house, been injured in an accident, or just know of a great trout fishing hole – give Rick a call - he’d be happy to hear from you. Rick can be reached at 716-852-1300 or [email protected].


A Gingerbread Cutie

Architectural Spotlight

Library WebsiteCheck 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. www.evml.org


(Pictured left to right) 1. The details in front porch suggest a fairy tail house. Note the shingles and filigree on the dormer. 2. A large set of windows in the living room look out to the forest. The fireplace and high ceiling add to its charm. 3. The large dining room has space for an oversized dining table.

(Pictured left to right) 1. The forest green cabinets, and white counter tops give the kitchen a storybook quality. 2. The master bedroom has a fireplace and a pop-out bay window.

Though it may not seem too big on the outside, inside the home is surprisingly roomy.

Tax FormsMany of the frequently used Federal and NYS tax forms and instruction booklets are now available at the library. If there is a form we do not have we can print one for you. Not going to be done in time? We have IRS form 4868 to file for an extension.

Story aNd photoSBy JohN thomaS

StaFF Writer

You could almost picture this house as the setting for Red Riding Hood’s grandmothers house. On the edge of a forest, a burbling stream in back, and the kind of filigree around the porch that could charm a big bad wolf. Even better for those of us who have more prosaic things to deal with, it’s charming and relaxing environment The front porch set the tone for the house as you approach it. The banister railings, balustrade and the details of the singles and roofline create a whimsical

entrance. One almost expects to be greeted by a kindly grandmother, holding a plate of fresh from the oven cookies. The inside holds its own charms as well. The high ceilinged living room has a bank of windows that look over the lawn and into the forest. The walls are warm pastels, and a fireplace provides warmth. Forest green cabinets adorn the roomy kitchen with its white appliances and counter tops. Next to the kitchen is a mudroom entrance. The dining room is just off the living room and is large enough for a generous dining table. In the front of the house is the master bedroom. It is a large space

with a gas fireplace and a pop out bay window. Down the hallway are two bedrooms and the bath. Outside, just off the deck is a hot tub, perfect for soothing those tired muscles. The back yard ends at a gurgling stream, the sound of which is perfect for relaxing that tired mind. Off to the side is a little clearing in the trees. The sun-dappled setting is a prefect spot for curling up with your Kindle. Back inside the unfinished basement can be left as is or finished to just about anything. There is room enough for a couple of game tables, and a wine cellar. The laundry is here as well. This tranquil setting is about fifteen seconds to the entrance to HoliMont and about a minute to downtown Ellicottville. It’s about as charming and a perfect location as you could find. Just keep you eye out for that little girl in the red hood. For more information about this property contact Cathleen Pritchard Associate Broker ERA Vacation Properties 716-983-4234.

is the more creative half. Most of the interior decorations were Rachael’s inspiration and says, “We are a team. She has her strengths and I have my strengths.” The new store is impressive, the walls have been refinished in reclaimed barn wood, and the ceiling is tongue and grove pine. The shelving is all custom made to include Birch tree accents. The wood and fixtures have all been sourced locally. The inspiration for the store came from their affection for the town. “Ellicottville is such a great place, we want to bring one more good thing to town,’ says Maynard. As far as the mix of


Sarah eveNS : april 28, 2013 : SeNeca allegaNy caSiNo Summer muSic FeStival : July 5-7, 2013 : ellicottville, Ny

3 bdrm, 2 bth on 2 acs. Updates inc: roof, septic, windows, landscaping.

Stone FP. HT on deck. Garage.Tina Dillon

ML#B414834…$179,900

Side by side chalet overlooks slopes of HM. Live on one side of duplex, have other side as vacation rental.

Amy DeTineML#B386059…$385,000

Professionally re-done. New kitchen w/ granite counter & new stainless appli’s, Wood flrs, new bath rms.

Cathy PritchardML#B426711…$279,000

NEW AT HOLIDAY VALLEY!

NEW PRICE!NEW PRICE!

Cell: 716.583.3769 • E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.ellicottvillehomes.com

Check Out these New Prices and Very Motivated Sellers!

Amy DeTineSalesperson,

GRI

HOME WITH INCOME APARTMENT AFFORDABLE 4 BR HOME! BUY 5 ACRES, GET 65!

Immaculate turnkey 3 BR/ 2 BA home with two car garage and

income apartment.MLS#B426813...$94,900

Completely updated 4BR home w/ new kitchen, DR, LR, FP,

laundry, roof, furnace!MLS#B414643…$179,000

Build your own Timberbuilt dream on this landscaped lot overlooking

green valleys and hills.MLS#B421204…$79,000

Walk to slopes & village. 3bdr/2.1 bath. End unit.

MLS#B426219…$274,900

CUTE AS CAN BE!

Walk to village, grab shuttle to HM slopes. 3 bdr/1 ba.

MLS#B426158…$319,000

2 bdr ground entry unit at Wildflower. Great rental!

MLS#B421202…$180,000

Steps to Sunset Slope. 3bdr/2ba. Nicely decorated/furnished.MLS#B415821…$269,000

5 bdr/3 bath. Ski in/out. Great ski room & private lower level.MLS#B404361…$575,000

Cathleen PritchardLicensed Associate Real Estate Broker

Cell: 716.983-4234Melanie Pritchard

Licensed Associate Real Estate BrokerCell: 716.480.8409

Team PritchardTogether Will Take You There!

A RARE FIND!

ALL READY FOR YOU!HAS IT ALL!

RIGHT AT SLOPE!

4 bdr/3 bath on nearly 5 private acres. Very close to HoliMont.MLS#B413967…$449,000

TRUE LOG HOME!

716.699.48001.800.680.0863

12 Washington Street, Ellicottville, New York 14731

www.ellicottville.comView All Listings at

&

Where Do You Want To Be This Year? Give Me a Call. Together, We Will Make It Happen!

www.tinadillon.net • [email protected]

Tina Dillon, Lic. Salesperson, GRI

Cell: 716.474.5646

SKI IN/OUT!Now’s the time to buy this reno-

vated & 5+ bdrm, 3-1/2 bth chalet. MLS#B420502…$799,900

PRICE REDUCED!Village living is what you enjoy in this 4+ bdrm, 3-1/2 bth Victorian.MLS#B379736…$454,900

10 ACRES!Enjoy walking through the woods from this remodeled 3+ bdrm, 2 bth

MLS#B420904…$194,900

NEW PRICE!Furn. 3+ bdrm, 3 bth newer built home on 1/2 ac cul-de-sac setting.

MLS#B422506…$299,900

NEW PRICE!Walk to town from this furnished 3+ bedroom, 2 bath Cape on 1/4 acre.

MLS#B413987…$269,900

MOVE IN CONDITION!Enjoy awesome slope views from

this renovated 3 bdrm, 3 bth end unit.MLS#B424527…$297,000

3 bdrms, 3 baths. Sleeps 9. Hot tub, private setting, short drive to Holiday

Valley and the Village.

5 bedrms, 3 baths. Sleeps 12. Great family/game rm, HT. Convenient lo-cation to Holiday Valley & the Village.

1 bedrm, 1 full bath, fireplace; walk to Holiday Valley!

Walk to restaurants and shopping; ask about our Village properties!

4 bedrms, 3 baths. Sleeps 12. Stunning chalet at Holiday Valley. Media room,

hot tub, views of slopes!

3-4 bedrooms, short walk to Holiday Valley!

Vacation Rentals Available!MYERS CHALET CASA AMICI WILDFLOWER CONDOS

DEER VALLEY FOX RIDGE TOWNHOUSES VILLAGE HOMES!

Music SpotlightChecking Out The Tunes & Other Stuff In Ellicottville

Written By:Robby & Sherman Wilkens

April, the month that springs us towards summer, will be half over on Monday. Tax Day will also happen on Monday. Our golf season, including carts, is underway at Elkdale Country Club. Holiday Valley’s Double Black Diamond Course is scheduled to open the front nine very soon. After one of the best ski seasons in recent years we are off to an OK start to our area’s summer season of golf and other out-door FUN STUFF. The music and other FUN stuff are also progressing well. So lets take a walk this way through the week of Thursday April 11, 2013 through Wednesday April 17, 2013, where we will find nine Bands, doing ten gigs, four DJ’s, two with a Karaoke show attached, one Rolling Stones Tribute Weekend Party, several Sound System Music Events plus all the neat food and beverage specials that are offered by the great clubs and restaurants here in Ellicottville that will create our SPRING OF GOOD TIMES. THURSDAY, the week kicks off with one band and a DJ including a Karaoke show. The FUN begins at 8:00 PM in The Gin Mill with Fred & Tuck doing their excellent and good time acoustic, folk rock to country music show. FUN cover tunes performed in their unique style will, again, create a really FUN Gin Mill Music Night. Then at 9:00 PM Thursday, The PUB in Great Valley will bring on DJ Felony, and his Karaoke Show. As always, this neat show gives The PUB Patrons two options. Be part of the show or just kick back and enjoy The Local & FUN PUB Good Times. Moving to FRIDAY, our music parade rolls on at 7:00 PM in Balloons with Only Humen Humanizing Balloons music loving crowd. Only Humen, a Balloons Regular Band for over fifteen years, featuring Frank on bass, Mick on guitar and Rick,

the Animal, on drums is one of the best classic rock cover bands we get to see here in Ellicottville. This being Mick’s final show, the new guitarist Chris Koz will be on board also. They will draw a crowd so plan on arriving early to enjoy an excellent fish fry. Following Only Humen Personable DJ John Barry will be doing his really neat Personality Show-Off Show LIVE from Balloons Sound & Light Booth. Neat danceable tunes and very entertaining Chitter/Chatter will again happen in Balloons this Friday. Returning to 7:00 PM Friday Madigans, both Friday and Saturday, will have their Sound System playing Madigans Party Favorites until 10:00 PM when Club Madigans takes over. Then, The FUN & Festivities will increase till close. Also, weather permitting and crowd size, Madigans Up-Stairs Patio & Party Bar might be open. Then at 7:30 PM Friday, The Depot’s annual weekend tribute party honoring the fiftieth anniversary of The Rolling Stones will begin and continue through Saturday. The featured band for this weekend event will again be The Glimmer Twins an excellent Rolling Stones tribute band. This eight-piece band has performed all over The United States and puts on a wonderful show. You should call The Depot 716 699 4774 for more details and ticket information. We understand that the Saturday show is sold out. Moving to 9:00 PM Friday, The Gin Mill will have a new acoustic duo performing, The Dan Bennett Duo. All we know of this new band is they do cover classic rock to country tunes acoustically in a FUN, crowd involved way. Also remember The Gin Mills great yet reasonably priced menu is available until Midnight on weekends. The FUN now rolls to SATURDAY beginning at 6:00 PM in Balloons with Tas Cru on stage. From Tas Cru’s web site, here we have a true Bluesman who is known by his peers as a Blues Poet with a knack for playing great blues and writing quirky humorous lyrics. This will be a six-piece version of Tas Cru’s band and will include cameo performances by Patti Parks, an excellent blues vocalist. Another excellent Blues Night will happen in Balloons this Saturday. Following Tas Cru, DJ Flakey Frank Watson, who is also known as The Party Monster, should have his antenna in place allowing him to keep the FUN TIME flowing from Balloons Sound & Light Booth with his WACO humor,

great danceable tune selection and general FUN promotion till close. Returning to 9:00 PM Saturday, The Gin Mill will have Three Easy Pieces on their music stage. RT Live, Freddie Joseph and Jeff Johnson as we know are The Three Easy Pieces. Their choice of music continues to be acoustic, classic to southern rock with a taste of country added to the mix. Another FUN Gin Mill Music Night is on the way. Also at 9:00 PM Saturday The PUB in Great Valley will have The Big Boogie Band. Here we have a five-piece southern tier band, featuring Ron on lead guitar & vocals, Butch on rhythm guitar, Dave on drums, Duane on bass and Janet on keys. Their song list includes many cover southern to classic rock tunes along with a neat mix of the blues. The PUB will be ROCKIN place for sure this Saturday. SUNDAY our weekend rounds out at 9:00 PM with Captain Karaoke doing his really FUN Karaoke show in Madigans Downstairs Party Bar. The Captain, as always, will be playing neat ROCKIN tunes and offering Karaoke for those who wish to join in. So, visit Madigans, say hi to The Captain and be part of the show or just enjoy the FUN. MONDAY, a one Band and good eats evening begins in The Gin Mill with their many dinner specials including a spaghetti dinner and a special stuffed steak roll. Again, good times will happen in The Gin this Monday. Balloons Monday Delights will also happen. Balloons great pizza & fifty cent wings plus their happy hour drink specials will be available and hosted by Domino Derrick. Lovely Tiffany will be on leave. She will be missed this Monday evening. Then at 10:00 PM Sharpe, Jack London will be back doing Madigans Pink Monday. Gary London does his acoustic version of Pink Floyd and Roger Waters tunes in a very unique way. This Madigans Music Night is interesting and FUN. WEDNESDAY at 8:00 PM our week’s final music gig happens in The Gin Mill with Joe Wagner &Friends doing their traditional and long standing, acoustic folk to southern rock music show. Joe’s friends usually include Bongos Freddie and Gary London. As always, Retro Little Joey is also a probable friend. The music & good times in The Gin Mill are further enhanced by their excellent chicken wings which are Wednesday specials. C U Round The Music Scene. Good Stuff. No Worries.

CoNt. From cover

Nouriche

is the more creative half. Most of the interior decorations were Rachael’s inspiration and says, “We are a team. She has her strengths and I have my strengths.” The new store is impressive, the walls have been refinished in reclaimed barn wood, and the ceiling is tongue and grove pine. The shelving is all custom made to include Birch tree accents. The wood and fixtures have all been sourced locally. The inspiration for the store came from their affection for the town. “Ellicottville is such a great place, we want to bring one more good thing to town,’ says Maynard. As far as the mix of

merchandise goes, the store will be mostly women’s fashions, but from there it seems anything goes, “we are ever evolving… we are always bringing in new stuff. If people have a brand they want us to know about, let us know.” They plan on featuring lines of eco-friendly, sustainable clothing made from fabrics like: bamboo, organic cotton, hemp, and soy. Maynard also emphasizes the quality of the clothes they will bring in, “they’re great feeling fabrics that will last a long time,” she adds. She also says they have found several lines that are normally carried in Macys and Bloomingdales, that are now branching out to smaller boutique stores. Among the lines they are bringing in: Cosabella from Italy, Honey Dew, the Yummy Tummy line of slim wear, and the Gaiam line of Yoga mats and bags. They show off a sample of a line of handbags made in Thailand

where the 2004 Tsunami had struck. The bags, made without electricity and all hand stitched, are favorites of Michelle Obama, and Laura Bush. They also plan on having swimwear, more intimate apparel, and a line of gifts, such as wine candles, made from recycled wine bottles that still have the aroma of the wine they contained. On hand will be the Adam Frank line of Lumens, stainless steel oil lamps that project a scene of nature up on the wall. So as not to forget the pets in town they will have a line of toys, travel water bowls, and scooper bags, made from recycled tires. Nouriche should be open by the time you read this. To create a unique establishment they have put all their experience and creativity into the store. “It’s been a fun process,” Maynard says of pulling the store together in so a short time. She adds with a sigh, “we have put a lot of heart and soul into this.”

Spring Cleaning

In E’Ville!It was an unusually warm spring day on Tuesday and Chuck Richardson was outside doing spring cleanup around his historic old home at 43 Elizabeth St. in Ellicottville Village. Chuck says the house is one of the oldest in town and keeping up with all the work it needs is a real labor of love. Being involved with a labor of love is nothing new though for Chuck - his other labor of love is being director of the Phoenix Adaptive Ski program for kids and adults with special needs over at HoliMont. Good on you Chuck! - Leo McCarthy



Full Service Hair Salon . . .

39 Mill StreetEllicottville, New York (716) 699-8757

Monica HarringtonOwner, Hair Stylist

Sarah SmithHair StylistTracy KeyesNail Tech

CUTSCOLORS

FOILSKERATRIPLEX

FACIAL WAXINGSHELLAC

MANICURESPEDICURES

“LET THE EXPERTS HANDLE IT!”

716-572-7303 • Serving all of Western NY

Proudly Installing All American Products!Over 100 problem-free roofs installed in 2011!

Roofing & Siding

A+ RatedLicensed & Insured

Free Estimates

Windows & DoorsSoffits & Trim

Interior Remodeling

Commercial and Residential General Contractors

716-945-2683

Bonded, Insured and Proudly Celebrating 32 Years of Service

Custom Home Building and RemodelingGarages, Additions, Roofing

St. John Buildingwww.stjohnbuilding.com

Editorial:

Truth Or ConsequencesThe Craziest Kid In The Schoolyard

Doug Arrowsmith

• Retaining Walls, Stairways & Patios • Lawn, Tree & Planting Bed Installation • Minor Miracles

JACK KRAMER 716-945-2616

Design & Installation Service

EllicottvilleLandscaping “Grow With Us!”

Visit our NEW website: www.ellicottvillelandscaping.comE-mail: [email protected]

Elliot Koller • General ContractorKoller Carpentry

PO Box 1658 • Ellicottville, NY 14731

Call 716-359-0585 or Email [email protected]

Remodels • Additions • Kitchens • Bathrooms • Siding/Roofing • Hard-wood/Tile Flooring • Custom Tile Showers • Drywall & Painting • Decks All Your Home Repair Needs • Fully Insured with References

Come spend a day in the country! Stroll down our “Main Street” and visit seven uniquely themed shoppes. Do you like: Americana, Primitive, Shabby Chic, Vintage,

Farmhouse, Cabin, or Western? We have it all!

Store Hours: Wednesday through Saturday 10:00 am – 5:00 pm.Come and visit us; the co� ee is always fresh.

Olde Schoolhouse Village Shoppes109 Indian Creek Road

Eldred, PA 16731Telephone: 814-225-2255

www.oldeschoolhousevillageshoppes.comLike us on Facebook: oldeschoolhousevillageshoppes.com

26 monroe street, ellicottville • 716-699-herb (4372) • [email protected]

Like us on Facebook • Follow us on Twitter @ Natures_Remedy • txt naturesremedy to 22828 to join our mailing list

Nature’s Remedyn a t u r a l m a r k e t

• herbs, vitamins & minerals• vegan/vegetarian specialty items • gluten free foods

• healthy alternatives for kids & babies• healing teas • balancing homeopathics

• eco-friendly cleaning products• amazing aromatherapy, bath & body

natures-remedy.net : holistic-wellness-center.com

h o l i s t i c c e n t e r • craniosacral therapy

• bio-scans • naturopathic consults• weight loss therapies • metabolism testing

• iridology • homeopathic consults• ionic detox foot bath • refl exology

•massage • certifi ed herbalists

seek . . . d i scove r. . . t r ans fo rm. . . hea l . . . seek . . . d i scove r. . . t r ans fo rm. . . hea l . . . seek . . . d i scove r. . . t r ans fo rm. . . hea l . . . seek . . . d i scove r. . . t r ans fo rm. . . hea l . . .

seek... discover... transform... heal...seek... discover... transform... heal...seek... discover... transform... heal...seek... discover... transform... heal...seek

... d

iscov

er...

tran

sform

... h

eal..

.seek

... d

iscov

er...

tran

sform

... h

eal..

. seek... discover... transform... heal...seek... discover... transform... heal...

new location

&

Healthwise Defense Ready for Spring Allergies

By Lilian D. Dirito, C.N.H.P.Certified Natural Health

ProfessionalHolistic Wellness Coach

VISIT THE WEBSITE FOR TOWN & VILLAGE:

www.EllcottvilleGov.org

WalkFrom FroNt cover

We’re certainly in a pickle now aren’t we? Somehow, after more than sixty years, the toughest kid in the schoolyard has managed to not notice the crazy kid with the switchblade over in the corner, drooling and flailing about like a rabid dog. Now, after cleaning up the riff raff and getting our house in order, all we want to do is rest. Not gonna happen. That psycho Korean kid with the pompadour and lifts in his shoes just threw a rock at our head and threatened to burn the school down! Where’d he come from? Seriously. Where’d he come from? Twelve Presidents ago we fought Kim Jong Un’s grandfather and a billion of his Chinese friends to a stalemate on the Korean peninsula. They took us by such surprise that time that we were almost chased into the ocean until Macarthur managed to come in and save the day. Sort of. During the ensuing sixty odd years we have managed to deal effectively and not so effectively with other so called crackpots and madmen the world over. Every once in a while we’d glance in the

direction of the Korea’s and remind ourselves to deal with it later. There’s not enough Aspirin in the world to handle the headache waiting for us in the “Hermit Kingdom.” There’s been one problem with our nations Korean policy. We now have absolutely no idea what the hell is going on up there. Our entire view of North Korea has consisted of a handful of troops staring across the DMZ through binoculars. Sure, we have a few sketchy descriptions provided by a handful of defectors and a limited knowledge of the landscape provided by satellite surveillance but, unlike other nations we’ve had to deal with, we have no “boots on the ground” knowledge of the North’s capabilities or intentions. They have, with a little help from us, become the most isolated nation on the planet. Even China, their most ardent ally, seems to have lost control of the situation. This isn’t good folks. If it actually comes down to the nuts and bolts of a “hot” war, we’d probably make short work of our nutty little buddy to the north. They simply do not have the resources or the technology it would take to endure an extended military campaign against a superpower. But, and this is a very big “but”, we simply cannot be sure. We have no clear idea of their nuclear capabilities and we have no clear idea of how China would handle the situation. Also, unlike Iraq and Afghanistan, we would have a lot more to deal with in the initial first hours of a war with North Korea. Seoul, the capital of South Korea, is literally a stones throw away from the border and every weapon in the North is aimed directly at

it. I read that North Korea has the capability to unload more than a half million rounds of artillery on Seoul within the first few hours of war. The city could, conceivably, be reduced to rubble before we had a chance to react. As far as short, medium or even long range nuclear missiles? No real idea. Lets face it. A war in the Koreas would be a disaster for everyone involved. China has a mutual defense treaty with North Korea meaning that, according to the treaty, they would come to the aid of the North if it were attacked. Just what that aid would consist of this time is another one of the unknowns. China benefits from the current regime in that they don’t have to worry about guarding their southern border. Also the civilian population of the North remains a question mark. They seem to have a cult-like adoration of their leaders that borders on hysteria. What would happen if the regime was suddenly gone and millions of people who have relied on it for everything suddenly had to fend for themselves. It would be a humanitarian disaster for the entire region. The South simply isn’t capable, willing or prepared to suddenly become the caretakers for millions of helpless neighbors. So here we are. Sixty years of ignoring the problem and hoping it would go away has proven to not be a very good policy. The toughest kid in the schoolyard now has to face the craziest kid in the schoolyard. I don’t have a good feeling about any of this. Not good at all. Questions or Comment….... email Doug at: shakedowndoug@ hotmail. com

Spring is coming; our bodies are ready for new air, new activities, and new emotions. The same way we awake before this season so does nature. Spring and plants begin to bud and bloom, flowers release their pollen and millions of people are suddenly affected by this change. A common expression of this condition is called hay fever, but the right description for this is Rhinitis. According to herbal expert Steve Horne, Rhinitis is an inflammatory condition that affects the sensitive membranes of the nasal and sinus passages, the eyes and the throat. Allergic Rhinitis is caused by allergic reactions. There are other causes besides allergies, but whatever the cause, it is not fun to have congested passages. Horne explains that any time the sensitive membranes in your upper respiratory tract are exposed to irritants, inflammation can occur. Tissues swell and mucus is

secreted to try to flush the irritation away. He explains that food allergies may play a role as well. Allergic reactions to foods in the intestinal tract will hyper sensitize the immune system and make you more susceptible to respiratory allergies. Common food allergies that may be contributing to rhinitis include wheat, corn, dairy, citrus, eggs, peanut butter, shellfish and soy. Food additives, dyes and preservatives in processed foods may also be a contributing factor. It is always wise to start with an internal cleanse using good quality herbal combinations to support the body in the process of detoxifying and elimination, this may help to relief the congestion of the lymphatic system as well as the inflammation of the respiratory system. Sources of fiber such as Nature’s Three or Everybody’s Fiber, along with a good cleansing formula like Tiao he Cleanse or Clean Start are a good place to begin. Also digestive enzymes like Food Enzymes or Proactazyme Plus are a great support. Be sure to drink plenty of water as well. Nutritional Deficiencies may play a role in allergic rhinitis. When we lack essential nutrients that are needed to regulate the immune response we can originate an oversensitivity of the immune system. For instance, vitamin C and bioflavonoids (especially quercitin) have been shown to reduce histamine reactions. Citrus Bioflavonoids with Vitamin C is a good blend to supply these nutrients. Deficiencies of calcium and magnesium have also been linked with allergic rhinitis. Many of us are low

in magnesium particularly. Magnesium complex can be helpful for some people. Most of us know that Omega-3 essential fatty acids are very important to reduce inflammatory reactions; they help produce compounds that mediate inflammation, therefore, will often help ease inflammatory symptoms in rhinitis. Other nutrients that may help allergy sufferers include Vitamin A, selenium, zinc, pantothenic acid and antioxidants like MSM and Thai-go. Bee Pollen NSP is very helpful as well. Breathe Free again… I love using Tei-fu Essential Oil or Breath Free essential oil blend. Both can be inhaled to help open up blocked respiratory passages. The essential oils help to reduce inflammation and fight infection. ALJ is an allergic-relieving, expectorant and decongestant formula. It contains herbs that improve digestive function and lymphatic drainage. It is a valuable remedy for allergic rhinitis linked with food allergies or problems in the gastrointestinal tract. It is particularly useful for reducing allergic reactions in children. Hista-Block is a combination of herbs that acts as a natural antihistamine formula. It contains bioflavonoids, especially quercitin, which stabilize cells in the immune system called mast cells, inhibiting the release of histamine. HistaBlock also contains bromelain, an enzyme from pineapple that breaks down proteins and has been shown to reduce inflammation. The bitter orange in the formula is a natural antihistamine and decongestant too.

planning had created the map. The previous flood map had been based on faulty data, and the new map revealed several areas that had been thought to be in a flood plane. Those areas now are in a zone designated a fringe area that could have minor flooding. One of those areas includes the areas on both sides of Filmore, including the Sprague development in the old bat factory. Previously landowners in the areas affected had been told they must build up foundations of new construction four to five feet in height. Now buildings built in the fringe area need to have their foundation built up only eight or nine inches. The costs for the study were shared by the village, the town, Sprague Development, and Ellicott Development Company. The final version of the study will be sent to FEMA for approval and integration into their emergency planning.

dpW report Howard Morton reported that his crew had taken down the Village’s Christmas tree and the street decorations. They have been patching holes in the streets around the Village. He said they are in the process of cleaning Washington and Monroe streets.

SideWalk SNoWploW There was a long discussion regarding the sidewalk plow shared by the town and village; just toward the end of the snowy weather the plow went down. The two wheels on the rear end need to be replaced at a cost of $2,000 a piece. The two tracks on the front end may have to be replaced next year at a cost of $4,000 each. Both the wheels and the tracks have to be replaced about every two years. Harold Morton reported that parts for the Bombardier (plow) can be hard to obtain. A representative from Trackles MT had come to the village with a demo model of


For Sale: Dark Wood 7 - Sided Poker Table With Matching Chairs; Accenting Marroon Leather and Brass. Premiere Condition. $8,000. Call 716-860-0118

For Sale:Jamestown Lounge Poker Table


Editorial:

Truth Or ConsequencesThe Craziest Kid In The Schoolyard

Healthwise Defense Ready for Spring Allergies

Find Us In The All New Kwik Fill Plaza!

illage Wine Rack & Liquor StoreStorefront Parking

Hours: Mon-Thurs 12-7Fri-Sat 10-9

Sun 12-5

Wines & Spirits from around the world

• New Number •

Come Check Out OurNew Location!!

5 East Washington Street, Suite 1 • Ellicottville, NY • 716-699-1042


Phone/Fax: (716) 699-4516Ellicottville, New York

Custom Homes • Historical RestorationCustom Mill Work • Bars & Back Bars

Distributors for: Window Fashions - Cirrus, Levolor, ComfortexBrass Tubing & Hardware

Conestoga CabinetsArmstrong Vinyls

GE AppliancesPlate Mirrors

Carpeting

G. Michael NickolsonGeneral Contractor

www.gmnickolsonconstruction.com

Eberle Contracting, Inc. Since 1976

WE FIX ICE PROBLEMSRoofi ng: Shingles - Steel - Flat

Urethane & Cellulose Insulation, Painting & RemodelingDon’t wait, Call today

Call 716-945-1414 • [email protected]

CoNt. From cover

ECSRichard S. Juda, Jr., Attorney at Law

“Providing Quality Legal Service for Over 25 Years”

Resident Partner - Amigone, Sanchez & Mattrey, LLP

Real Estate - Personal InjuryLocated at: 9 West Washington Street

Ellicottville, New York 14731

Email: [email protected]� ce: 716-699-1020

Cell: 716-390-3097

WalkFrom FroNt cover

coNt. From cover

Village

planning had created the map. The previous flood map had been based on faulty data, and the new map revealed several areas that had been thought to be in a flood plane. Those areas now are in a zone designated a fringe area that could have minor flooding. One of those areas includes the areas on both sides of Filmore, including the Sprague development in the old bat factory. Previously landowners in the areas affected had been told they must build up foundations of new construction four to five feet in height. Now buildings built in the fringe area need to have their foundation built up only eight or nine inches. The costs for the study were shared by the village, the town, Sprague Development, and Ellicott Development Company. The final version of the study will be sent to FEMA for approval and integration into their emergency planning.

dpW report Howard Morton reported that his crew had taken down the Village’s Christmas tree and the street decorations. They have been patching holes in the streets around the Village. He said they are in the process of cleaning Washington and Monroe streets.

SideWalk SNoWploW There was a long discussion regarding the sidewalk plow shared by the town and village; just toward the end of the snowy weather the plow went down. The two wheels on the rear end need to be replaced at a cost of $2,000 a piece. The two tracks on the front end may have to be replaced next year at a cost of $4,000 each. Both the wheels and the tracks have to be replaced about every two years. Harold Morton reported that parts for the Bombardier (plow) can be hard to obtain. A representative from Trackles MT had come to the village with a demo model of

their sidewalk plow. Apparently it had performed well enough to impress both Harold Morton and the Mayor. The problem is the new plow would cost $120,000. One advantage to the new plow is that parts would be available locally. The Mayor reported on a conversation he had with John Burrell, who said the town would be willing to pay the entire cost for the new plow, then the Village would reimburse the town for half of it out of next year’s budget. The Mayor suggested that they approve the plan and keep the current plow for backup, or for bad storms when two plows are needed. One of the board members suggested exploring a cheaper alternative. A motion was made to agree to the town proposal if the town commits to the purchase. The motion passed. The mayor reported that with the installation of new water meters and some work on the pipes over the summer the water loss to the Village has been reduced. Previously the loss had been as much as 85%, but now it is down to 15% or 20%. He said this summer they will need to install a water meter to see what the usage is in the park.

coNStaBle report Constable Howard Gifford reported on his activities. In the past month he: issued 30 summonses, and 11 warnings. He assisted on traffic detail, issued 26 parking tickets and put out a hot tub fire. He presented to the board a hold harmless agreement to be filled out when he assists a driver with a car lockout. He had asked the Village attorney to review it, and Mr. Simon had made some changes. The board made a motion to adopt the form as standard procedure, which passed. The constable will keep the forms in the patrol vehicle, and have anyone he is assisting fill one out. The mayor responded to rumors that the board or himself assigns “quotas” to the constable for issuing tickets. The mayor seemed indignant at the rumor and stated, “I nor this Village Board have ever

set a quota for parking tickets. That is absolutely not true.” He went on to underscore the point. “Nobody has said anything to anybody about quotas.” Constable Gifford reported that he is receiving a bid for maintenance on his department’s computer. There was discussion on whether or not he is using a village computer, which apparently he is not, and the one he is using is seven years old. The mayor said, “if he needs a computer all he has to do is ask.” The Sewer report was accepted as presented.

puBlic heariNgS No member of the public had attended the meeting to make comment regarding the two local laws before the board. Local law #2 for the year 2013 is a slight increase in the minimum water rates being charged to Village residents and commercial enterprises. Local law #3 for 2013 is a 5% increase in the sewer rates. Schedules of both the new water and sewer rates are available in the Village office. At this point the public hearings were closed and the board ratified the new rates by voice vote.

2013 – 2014 Budget The Village Budget for the year was submitted. In summery the total amount of money to be appropriated for the Village General Fund, Sewer and Water districts is $1,686,740. Estimated revenues for all three are $1,397,675. Both the sewer and water districts are expected to break even. For the Village $230,907 will have to be raised by taxes, and the property tax rate of $1.90 reflects this. The total assessed valuation of property in the village is $121,529,953. Copies of the budget are available in the Village office. The board accepted the budget by voice vote. The mayor mentioned that New York State has a new on-line grant application system, which the Village could use if necessary. He mentioned a cancer awareness group will put up a cancer awareness banner over Jefferson St. The meeting was adjourned.

in the district (larger tax base can reduce the impact of budget increases). The final amount residents will pay in taxes will not be finalized until tax rolls are adjustments are made for new properties and changes in assessments in July. He said some cuts will be made in the spending plan. Some BOCES services were reduced with one teaching position being eliminated due to a retirement in October. The budget also reflects the reduction of one staff member in the maintenance/transportation department where the District reorganized in February of this year. On the positive side the

budget will provide over 130 new computers (netbooks) for our students and staff, purchase of new materials aligned with the new Core Curriculum and additional professional development for the staff. We are also maintaining all extracurricular and interscholastic sports programs for our students as well as our after school programs. In addition to the spending plan (Proposition #1), voters will also be asked to vote on two propositions. The first (Proposition #2) will be to allow the district to spend $31,000 per year for five years in taxpayer money to lease two 66-passenger buses. Proposition #3 will be to allow the district to spend $28,500 in tax money to support the Ellicottville Memorial Library. Board members also approved election inspectors and voting technicians for the May 21 vote. In other news, Ward

explained how the capital project, recently approved by voters, is progressing. He said plans continue with consultants looking into ways more state dollars can be used to offset costs. Once plans are complete, the project will need approval from state officials, with building expected to begin next summer. District staff said they are also gearing up for state testing to be done in upcoming weeks and expressed concern about the testing and its requirements from the state costing the district funds. Maintenance worker Joseph Schultz was hired, part-time teacher aide Cathy Dunkleman has completed her one year probationary period. Board members also accepted a gift from the Ellicottville Sports Boosters for a home run fence (valued at $1300) for girls softball. The District is also continuing to work on the 2013-14 school calendar.

By chriS chapmaN

WELLSVILLE -- Rising medical costs in a poor economy can lead to creative ways to come up with the funds needed to keep an organization afloat. The Allegany ARC is using the second year of an event as their first to help in those expenses. Last year, paired with Cancer Services, the Allegany ARC introduced a new event to help promote personal wellness and raise some funds. The first 5K run was attended by nearly 150 people. “There were more registered, but weather really put a damper on it,” event coordinator, Diane Gowdy said. “The figures on how much was made last during last year’s event is not known, since it was ran through another

organization.” On Saturday, April 20, the entire thing will be ran by the ARC. All of the funds raised will go toward the staff and consumer wellness program, Gowdy said. “With the rising medical costs, we have found that it is really important to stay involved and to do what we can,” she said. “Our goal, this year, is to raise $10,000.” The run will take participants through one of the nicest neighborhoods of Wellsville, Gowdy said. THere are small inclines to be dealt with, but overall, Gowdy said, it is through side streets, never going into the main part of the city. The route will be marked, but for those looking for more of a detailed description, from the run site: starting at 240 O’Connor Street (Allegany Arc Shine Building), take a left on O’Connor Street Ext, Right onto Farnum, then a sharp left onto O’Connor. Follow until Herman Avenue. Take a right onto Herman, left onto John Street,

right onto Fairview, left back onto Farnum Street. Follow until Farnum meets Scott Avenue. Take a right onto Scott. Follow Scott until East Pearl Street. Take a left on East Pearl and follow around to meet Madison Street. Take right onto Madison, left onto Cummings Place, follow around to take a right onto Maple. Turn right back onto Madison Street, left back onto Scott Avenue, left onto Jefferson Street, right back onto Maple, left onto East Pearl, right onto Railroad Avenue following into Farnum Street, turn right onto O’Connor Street Ext and right to finish at 240 O’Connor Street. Those that are interested in running for the cause can contact Diana Gowdy or Heather Perkins at the Allegany ARC at (585)593-5700. Registration is $23. The race is set to begin at 9 a.m. for the Kids Fun Run and 9:30 for walkers and runners. A registration form can be downloaded from www.alleganyarc.org.


★ ★ Sudoku Challenge ★ ★To solve a Sudoku puzzle, place a number into each box so that each row across, each column down, and each small 9-box square within the larger diagram (there are 9 of these) will contain every number from 1 through 9. In other words, no number will appear more than once in any row, column, or smaller 9-box square. Working with the numbers already given as a guide, complete each diagram with the missing numbers that will lead to the correct solution.

Good luck!

9

123

68

2

2

51

8

91

7

6

7

9

4

85

2

29

1

538

2

672395184

385124697

419786235

258431769

764859321

123548976

547963812

896217453

Last Week’s Puzzle:

This Week’s Diffi culty Level:★ ★ ★ ★

3

78

931672548


SUBSCRIPTION ORDER FORMCOST: $50.00 6 months, $85.00 1 year

If delivered inside the continental U.S.$60.00 6 months, $95.00 1 yearIf delivered to Canada ~ U.S. funds only

Mail this form, along with payment to: THE VILLAGERPO Box 178, Ellicottville, NY 14731

Name: _________________________________________________________

Address: _____________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________

E-mail (optional): _______________________________________________

Phone: ________________________________________________________

Please complete the following:

Don’t miss out on a single issue! We’ll keep you in touch with all the news

in and around Ellicottville!

Community Calender

Check This Calender Weekly To Keep Up On Local Events!!

April 12-142013 Great Olean Area Home &

Garden ShowOlean- More than 80 of the area’s leading businesses are expected to exhibit their wares and services.

Displays to include: landscaping, patios, windows, pools, spas, furniture, and

more.

April 132013 Little Valley Volunteer Fire Dept

Spring Sportsmen’s ShowLittle Valley- Buy-sell-trade-browse at

the annual Sportmen’s Show sponsored by the Little Valley Volunteer Fire Dept. featuring modern and antique fi rearms,

accessories and more.

April 16 & 18Hunters Education Class 2013

Dayton- Th e Catt Co. Sheriff ’s offi ce will be hosting from 4:30 to 10 pm.

Th e class will be held at the Hideaway Archery.

April 18Great Valley Methodist Church

Fundraising Polish DinnerGreat Valley- Polish dinner on April 18 from 5 to 7 pm. $8 for adults, under 12

is $5 and take-outs are available. For more information contact 699-2873

April 19Symphony Syracuse

St. Bonaventure University – Always an audience favorite returns to the Quick Center for the Friends of Good Music with a program of Brahms and Haydn

conducted by the dynamic Maestro Daniel Hege.

April 20Pfei� er Nature Center’s Nurturing

Nature In ChildrenPortville- Celebrate Earth Day and explore nature with your child at

Pfeiff er Nature Centers family nature program hosted at the Portville Free

Library from 11 am to 12:30 pm.

April 21Taste of the Southtowns

Springville Fire Hall- 7 Restaurants will be serving 44 food items including: fi let mignon, pulled pork, scallops

macadamia, beef on weck, blueberry cheesecake & much more. 50 Basket Chinese auction, silent auction and 2

live bands. Proceeds benefi t Gooseneck Hill Waterfowl Sanctuary.

April 27 - 28Franklinville’s 2013 WNY

Maple FestivalFranklinville Elementary School- Stop by to taste that mouth watering, freshly

made maple syrup and learn the process of making it from 7am to 5pm

April 28Seneca Allegany Casino Presents

Sara EvansSalamanca- Sara Evans will take

the stage at Seneca Allegany Events Center in Salamanca on April 28 with a country style grace that only she can

deliver.

The Classified PagePlease send All Classified Ads to [email protected]

CREDIT CONNECTIONAUTOMATED LOAN BY PHONE

GUARANTEED AUTO FINANCING1-888-496-1857

Artwork At Library Beginning on March 16th and continuing through April 27th photographer Jennifer Karns will be displaying her artwork in the gallery area of the library. An artist’s reception will be held on Saturday, April 27th from 7-9pm in the Library’s Community Room.


Library Movie NightFree Movie Night At Ellicottville Memorial Library April 12

On Friday April 12th we will be showing “The Life of Pi” from 6:30 to 8:30 pm. The movie will be shown on the projector screen in the Community Room at the library. Come join us for free popcorn and a drink!

Writers WantedTHE VILLAGER NEWSPAPER IS LOOKING FOR STORY WRITERS!

Interested?Email: Resume and writing samples to

[email protected]


REAL ESTATE FOR SALEFurnished 2 bedroom 1 bath trailer. Walk to town. Priced to sell $43,000. 905-315-7819 or 716-801-2622 or [email protected]

COMMUNITYGreat Valley Methodist Church Fundraiser Dinner. Polish Dinner. April 18 from 5 to 7 pm. $8 for adults, Under 12 is $5 and take outs are available. For more information contact 699-2872.

GRACE Christian Academy in Little Valley, is now accepting applications for 2013-2014. ACE curriculum 1-12. Visit http://www.gracebiblebaptistlv.com, or call 716-257-3645.

SERVICES AVAILABLEWhy buy furniture from China? We have been repairing and refinishing good old “Made in USA” furniture for over 35 years. Five Points Custom Woodworking. 716-938-6315, email at [email protected]

Carpet Cleaning: CPR, your COMPLETE PROPERTY RESOURCE for Carpet & upholstery cleaning, rental property turn-around service. Interior & Exterior Maintenance & Concierge Services. Call 716-353-0500 or email [email protected]

Interior Finishing By Tom Clauss: Painting, plastering, remodeling, repairs, restoration work, electrical, plumbing & more. PROFESSIONAL PAINTING SPECIAL: DISCOUNTED PRICES! Free estimates. Call today! 716-949-9155

FOR RENTFOR RENT: Luxury 2-BR or 3-BR townhomes in Salamanca. Private entrances, FP, granite counters, Berber carpet, stainless steel appliances, washer, dryer, grounds keeping, snow removal, garbage included. Various lease lengths available. Prices range from $900 to $1,100 monthly. No pets. Call to set up your appointment today! Palmer Rentals, 716-945-1906.

For Rent in Ellicottville – 2 BR Furnished apartment with laundry room, long term or short-term, no smokers or pets. Please call – 649-6922

EMPLOYMENTFALLING WATERS SPA at Holiday Valley Looking for Licensed Massage Therapist and Licensed Nail Tech. Please call Brandy at 716-677-9700.

The Silver Fox is looking for waitstaff, bussers, and a cleaning person. To apply please email [email protected].

Help Wanted at the Birdwalk. Hiring a responsible person to cook and help with inventory and menu preparation. Rate of pay is negotiable. Apply in person at the Birdwalk after 4pm.

Part Time Help Wanted: Office Assistant at The Villager Newspaper in Ellicottville, New York. Hours are 10-2, Monday – Friday. Duties include editing and formatting articles, collection and sales calls. Please send resume to [email protected].

PUBLIC NOTICESThe Maples Cemetery Association will hold its annual meeting on Monday, April 29, 2013 at 7 pm in the Mansfield Town Hall, Toad Hollow Road, Eddyville NY. All deed holders are encouraged to attend.

Help WantedTHE VILLAGER NEWSPAPER IS LOOKING FOR AN OFFICE ASSISTANT!

Interested?Email: Resume to [email protected]

Hours are 10-2, Monday – Friday. Duties include editing and formatting articles, collection and sales calls.

Book ClubThe Ellicottville Library Book Club meets the 2nd Wednesday of the month at 1:30 pm. The May meeting will be the annual luncheon and outing and will take place on Monday, May 13th. The June 12th book is “Snow Child” by Eowyn Ivey. Contact Bev Webster at 945-4089 for more information

Walkers Welcome Ellicottville Central School will host a Walking Program for community members through April 25th. The building will be open Monday-Thursday from 6 to 9 pm (when school is in session). Community members are asked to check-in each time they walk at the High School back parking lot entrance.

Walking In The Halls Of ECS

The Classified Page

Exa

mple

Menu Items

AppetizersSoup of the MomentCup, $3.99; Bowl, $4.99Five Bean Chili, Cup, $4.79, Bowl, $6.49Mediterranean Platter, $8.99Spicy Buffalo WingsSmall (8) $7.99; Large, (16) $12.99Calamari, $9.99Nachos$8.99; Add Guacamole, $1.00Chicken $2; Chili $2; Black Beans $1Quesidilla of the Day, $8.99Pulled Pork Sliders, $7.99Pub Kettle Chips, $7.99Spinach & Artichoke Dip, $8.99Boneless Buffalo Tenders, $8.49Assorted Salad, $3.99Caesar Salad$7.99

Entree SaladsChicken Caesar, $10.99, Add Shrimp instead of Chicken, $13.99Cobb Salad, $10.99Grilled Meditteranean Chicken, $11.99Cranberry Chicken Salad, $11.99Buffalo Chicken, $10.99

Specialty SandwichesServed with French fries.Cuban Sandwich, $9.99Pulled Pork Sandwich, $9.29Buffalo Chicken Wrap, $9.29California Turkey Rueben, $9.99Beef on “Weck”, $9.29Mediterranean Wrap, $8.99

Brew House BurgersServed on a Costanzo bun with lettuce, red onion, tomato, pickle chips and French fries. Brew House Burger, $8.99; Add Cheese, $.50Mushroom Swiss Burger, $9.99BBQ Burger, $9.99Garden Burger, $8.99

Gourmet BurgersSteak House Burger, $11.99Smokehouse Burger, $11.99Buffalo Burger, $11.99Firehouse Burger, $11.99

FlatbreadsIndividual 10”, $9.99; Large 16”, $16.99House made pizza crusts incorporate grain from the brewing process. Individual 10”Pizza, $9.99Large 16”, $16.99Margherita Smoke House BBQPepperoni MediterraneanMixed Grill VegetarianBuffalo Grilled Eggplant and PestoBuild Your Own

Additional Toppings: $1.00 for a small; $1.50 for a large pizzaArtichokes, Anchovies, Eggplant, Bacon, Jalapeno Peppers, Kalamata Olives, Grilled Chicken, Mushrooms, Roasted Red Peppers, Roasted Tomatoes, Ham, Peppers, Italian Sausage, Plum Tomatoes, Roasted Garlic, Pepperoni

Classic EntreesOld Fashioned Chicken Pot Pie, $12.99Fish and Chips, $12.99Classic Grilled Meatloaf, $13.99Lobster Macaroni and Cheese, $17.99Yankee Pot Roast, $14.99Clint’s Chicken Enchiladas, $13.99

EntreesSteak Frites, $25.99Baked Crabmeat Stuffed Cod, $16.99Penne w/ Chicken and Sausage, $13.99Marinated Steak Tips, $16.99The Valley Mac and Cheese, $12.99Martini Salmon, $18.99Jambalaya, $17.99Butternut Squash Ravioli, $18.99

DessertsPeanut Butter Pie, $5.99Brownie Ice Cream Sundae, $5.99Apple Crisp, $5.99Butterscotch Bread Pudding, $5.99Mixed Berry Shortcake, $5.99

(716) 699-5350Daily

John Harvard’s Brew House, located in the Tamarack Club at Holiday Valley is a lively restaurant and bar serving a wide range of “comfort” food and over 20 craft beers on tap.

holiday valley mudSlide : JuNe 15, 2013 : holiday valley Ellicottville’s Weekly Newspaper Online: www.thevillagerny.com

v i e W S F r o m t h e v i l l a g e

Holiday Valley Employee Party Last Saturday

Holiday Valley celebrated with 700 employees who attended the Margaritaville-themed party. There was Black Light volleyball, a Cheeseburger bar, a mechanical surf board, and Ice Cream sundaes to end the night. It was a great way to celebrate an awesome winter with co-workers! - Photos by Kristen Sciara & Joany Bund

Ellicottville’s Weekly Newspaper Online: www.thevillagerny.com

699-2345 ext. 4600 Call Us!

23 W. WASHINGTON ST. Large well appointed 5 BR home in the heart of the Village; natural

woodwork. Corner double lot. B423366 $390,000

4957 SUGARTOWNCont. 2 story home on 2.6 ac of wooded land w/stocked trout

stream. Near E’ville. Gas f/p, loft. B425275 $209,900

7975 RTE 219 Lge single family home or appr. B&B. 2 sep. apts. & 4 suites. 10

priv. wooded ac., furnished. B422178 $575,000

112 THORNBUSH 3+BR/4 full BTH; fully fur-nished; fi nished lower level.

Impeccable shape, move right in!B422287 $449,000

6408 NORTHWOOD DR. Custom 5 BR/3 BTH cedar home

w/2nd kitchen. View of HV & HM slopes. Village services.

B401884 $449,000

SUGAR PINE LODGECharming Bavarian B & B up-scale suites w/private entrances,

fi replace, walk to Village.

FOXRIDGE/THORNBUSHFor rent or purchase from

$196,500 townhomes with 3-4 BR overlooking HV resort.

6806 BUCHAN RD. Great chalet with view of ski

slopes at Holiday Valley. 5 BR/3 BTH, 3 levels of living space.

B410404 $499,000

SNOWPINE VILLAGE1-3 BR condos for rent or

purchase from $98,900. Ski in/Ski out! Accessible to

SnowPine chairlift.

6365 SOMMERVILLE VALLEY RD. Renovated old school house. 3 BR/3 BTH, concrete counters,

stainless, gas FP, custom fi nishes. B421933 $219,000

5034 RTE 219 S Commercial bldg. on 219 in

Great Vly. 2 BR 2 BTH income apt upstairs & sep. storage bldg.

B424172 $295,000

10 MOUNTAINVIEW 3 BR/2.5 BTH end unit on upper side; high end construction. Pan-

oramic view of both ski areas. B398373 $309,000

RENTAL [email protected]

YOUR ELLICOTTVILLE CONNECTION!

6037 RTE 242Recently updated 2 BR/2 BTH home on 2+ ac.; stone fi replace, garage. Minutes to the Village.

B417713 $179,900

9 MADISON AVE. Lg Village furn. home w/ 6 BR/4 BTH + a 3 BR/2.5 BTH apt, 2+ att. garage. Comp. remodeled.

B407375 $799,000

6817 BUCHAN RIDGEOpen cont. home w/walls of win-dows; furnished. 5+ BR, views of HV slopes & surrounding hills.

B422593 $765,000

6686 MAPLES RD. Newer chalet on 8.9 acs 1.5 mi to the Village! Furn., security, A/C, 2 FP’s, custom furn., 2 car gar.

B420312 $585,000

SALES DIRECT 716 -699-2000

Route 219 @ Wildfl owerEllicottville, NY

Scan for all our listings!

www.holidayvalleyrealestate.com

NEW PRICE!

COMMERCIAL

Ellicottville’s Weekly Newspaper Online: www.thevillagerny.com

v i e W S F r o m t h e v i l l a g e

Season in Review: Ski Season 2013

Photo By Gary Kinn/John Thomas/Bob Knab

Boarding 4 Breast Cancer, Holiday Valley 2/18/13Torchlight Parade/New Year’s Eve Celebrations at Holiday Valley

Penguin Paddle, Holiday Valley 2/28/13

Mardi Gras Day Parade 3/9/13

Holiday Valley Pond Skimming 3/23/13 - HomiMont Pond Skimming 3/30/13

the villager_ellicottville_apr11-17, 2013 volume 8 issue 15

Documents

ecs page

nouriche page

percent increase

fringe area

ski area

area open

holimont updates

percentage increase