THE OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE VILLAGE OF ELLICOTTVILLE AND THE TOWNS OF ELLICOTTVILLE, GREAT VALLEY AND MANSFIELD,
FREE
NEW YORK
VOLUME 2 ISSUE 35
www.EllicottvilleTimes.com
NOVEMBER 8 - 14, 2013
Calendar of Events
Beer & Wine Festival at HV Tickets Available
November & December November 8 & 9 Fri -Beer & Food Pairing Event Sat - Annual Beer and Wine Fest Holiday Valley
November 16 Routes to Art Holiday Sale Holiday Valley Lodge
for Brew Master’s Dinner Nov. 8
November 29, 30, 31 Christmas in Ellicottville Ellicottville
December 7 5 x 7 Art for Everyone Exhibition & Sale
Cheers! Salud! Slainte! Prost! No matter how you say it, this weekend will celebrate fine craft beers and regional wines. As it is every year, the ever-popular 10th annual Beer and Wine Festival at Holiday Valley is already sold out, but don’t dismay. You can still join the merriment at the sixth annual Brew Master’s Dinner on Friday evening, Nov. 8. The beer and foodpairing event, will feature the unbelievable flavor combinations of nationally recognized craft beers and classic seasonally focused, locally sourced cuisine. The event is an informal and intimate meet-and-greet, and brewers will be on hand to discuss each beer with you and explain the pairing decisions. New this year — food items will be grown and purchased from within a 60-mile radius of Holiday Valley and will be served at five food stations. “We’re really excited about the Brewer’s Dinner this year with local fresh foods,” said Jane Eshbaugh, marketing director of Holiday Valley. “This is a direction we’re heading for John Harvard’s, too. Get the brewers to start talking about their beer and you can learn a lot!” Appetizers include Amish Valley View cheeses, Welch rarebit from Cuba Cheese and local smokehouse sausages
Cattaraugus County Arts Council, Allegany
Nov 29 Thanksgiving December 6 Irish Christmas Ellicottville
December 7 Christmas Stroll & Living Nativity Ellicottville
Veterans Day Observances SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10 Gowanda 9 am to 12 pm: Veterans Pancake Breakfast at the VFW Post 5007 at 20 Sandhill Road. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11
Bradford, PA Ceremony at Veterans Square followed by 6 pm dinner at the American Legion
Ellicottville 11 am: Service at Courthouse Little Valley 11 am: Service Little Valley cemetery
Olean St Bonaventure 11:50 - 12:50 p.m.: Service at Veterans Memorial 11 am: Ceremony at Lincoln Park Salamanca 11 am: Service at the American Legion Springville 11 am: Ceremony in Shuttleworth Park (behind Main St. stores and
See Beer & Wine Festival page 3
Municipal Parking Lot)
Election 2013:
Ellicottville Sports Round-Up
Eagles Varsity Sports Teams Produced 2 Wins and 2 Losses by Todd Palmatier
Ellicottville Varsity Volleyball finished a fine season on the heels of their state title, although they lost in the semifinals to Randolph. They are only losing two players next year— seniors Courtney Scanlon and Kayla Dunkleman, who both put in great seasons for the Lady Eagles. The remaining squad will return for the 2014
season. Ellicottville Varsity Football moved up a division this year from DD to D, and although they did not make it to Ralph Wilson Stadium this year, they had a lot of positives come out of the season. The Eagles, under their first-year coach, Chad Bartoszek, beat back some larger schools this season. The team played many of the games without key players who their we injured, but still found ways to win were or be competitive with larger teams. The ou outlook for football looks great as we move fo forward and continue to grow in popularity wi the youth in Ellicottville. Senior with fo football players Corey Tomblin and Dylan Pa Paprocki were recognized by Section 6 and Cr Fit Football during two home games Cross See ECS Varsity Sports page 8
Glen Burn Trail OpenQuality House Nov. 9–10 in Every Design Element by Eva Potter
Real estate comes in all shapes and sizes in Ellicottville, and this weekend you can take a tour of the new Glen Burn Trail development
Jennifer McNally, Project Manager
located at 6422 E. Washington St. (next to the Ilex Inn). Jennifer McNally, project manager, said there will be 38 units when it is fully built out and each lot will be individually owned. So far, two buildings containing a total of five units have been constructed. This Saturday and Sunday, you can tour one of the three finished units at the first Open House at Glen Burn Trail, 10 a.m.–2 p.m. both days. Planning for the project developed by the McNally’s private family business began in January 2012. The family, who is from Ontario, Canada, has been coming to Ellicottville for more than 20 years. “It is a special community for our family and for many other families out there,” said McNally. The planning and construction of the project See Glen Burn Trail Page 6
Change Makeup of Mansfield Board Voters Approve Casino Proposal
By Jann Wiswall
Voters throughout New York State decided for the controversial ballot proposal to authorize up to seven staterun casinos. In Mansfield, the final determination of winners depends on the results of absentee ballots, which will not be counted until early next week.
The casino amendment won by a statewide margin of 57 percent. In the 55 districts in Cattaraugus County, however, 59 percent of voters were against the proposal. All other counties in Western New York, including Allegany, Chautauqua, Erie, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming Counties, also voted against
the gaming measure. In Mansfield, Patriot Party candidate Gregory L. Meyer likely will take a seat on the board in January. He received 119 votes, or 27.1 percent of votes cast. Patriot Party candidate Larry A. Johnson, with 111 votes, and incumbent Republican candidate James See Election 2013 page 9
Ellicottville Veterans Day Celebration at Town Hall Let Us Never Forget What They Have Done By Mary Fox
Veterans of the United States Military are everywhere. You can recognize them by their ball caps, bumper stickers, license plate emblems or pins on their lapels, all of which they display proudly. Two days a year, we publically show our gratitude
to the men and women who have served in our Armed Forces. On Memorial Day in May, we remember the men and women who died while serving. On Veterans Day, we celebrate the service of all military veterans. Veterans have served during wartime — WWII, The
Korean Conflict, Vietnam, Operation Desert Storm, Iraq, Afghanistan, the Middle East and Africa — and during peace time all over the world. The armistice ending World War I between Germany and the Allied Nations was signed on Nov. 11, 1918, at 11 a.m., See Veterans Day page 4
Village Tables HugheyAlley One-Way Proposal Will Investigate Options to Improve Safety By Jann Wiswall
Deputy Mayor Bob Brogcinski opened the Ellicottville Village Board meeting on Monday, Nov. 4, in place of Mayor Charlie Coolidge who is recovering
from surgery. Brogcinski said Coolidge is “recovering nicely” and “hopes to be back to active duty shortly.” He then opened a public hearing related to a proposed amendment to Local Law No.
4 to make Hughey Alley one way from east to west between Monroe and Jefferson streets. The change was proposed as a way to make the intersection of Hughey Alley at Monroe Street See Village Board page 9
Ellicottville Times
Page 2 (716) 699.4062
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Headstands for Humanity • Photos by Jennie Acklin
196 Headstanders at H4H
Lounsbury Adaptive and EVGV Trail Beneficiaries In their first-ever charity event on a cold and dreary November day this past weekend, Headstands for Humanity (H4H) put on a widely successful community event that drew all kinds of inverted participants, yet came up a bit short in their bid to break the Guinness World Record for “most people doing headstands simultaneously in one place” at Holiday Valley Resort. With the record sitting idle at 265 people, 196 headstanders and friends arrived with full intentions of going down in the record books, but fell short of their sights by about 100 participants needed to have a legitimate chance at the mark. The drizzly day did not dampen the vibe or the spirits of all who attended, as was easily seen by the all the smiling faces and the positive feeling that was evident. There were fire trucks, TV and newspapers, a DJ, food, hosts of volunteers and sponsors, photos, and FUN involving all who attended. Donations/ pledges were also graciously given by all participants and many event goers to our event
beneficiaries — the Lounsbury Adaptive Ski/Board Program at Holiday Valley and the EVGV Trail Fund. Overall, it was extraordinarily fun and positive and quite different to experience and witness, and it is surely to grow in scope for the next attempt at the record in 2014. H4H has announced next year’s event date to be Oct. 4, 2014, at Holiday Valley Resort, so mark it on your calendars. Mike Paterniti, H4H founder and event organizer, said, “The design of the event is to always be during the school year, so as to get more children and youth involved with their schools in the region through preapproved school fundraising pledge drives and to make it a school-sanctioned event. Kids are what the event is all about, and from what we saw Saturday, this is so true. Youths between the ages of 5 and 15 made up over half of the event participants and it was so good to see all the adults as their inner child again!” Two of the many inspirational stories included the Bradford Flames Gymnastics Team, who brought a bus of 55 gymnasts
and five coaches, and raised over $800, after paying for their own bus with a portion of the pledge money they raised only one week before the event! Also, local friend and barber, Jonny Barber, not only was a $100 business sponsor, but also raised another $130 dollars in pledges, as well! Holiday Valley and H4H will be giving a prize for both of these amazing efforts and showing of support. Each participant was given a complimentary H4H T-shirt and original H4H headstand pads for their show of support. Preliminary numbers have the event grossing nearly $4,000, yet there was nearly $2,000 in expenses, largely due to the inability to find a T-shirt sponsor. That leaves approximately $2,000 (and growing) to disperse among the designated charities! This will officially be tallied, announced and given to the beneficiaries next week. H4H headstand pads ($5) and T-shirts ($10) in sizes L, XL and 2XL, are also being sold to raise the overall donation totals. Call Mike Paterniti at (814) 558-0251
or email him at mikep@ headstandsforhumanity.com to get yours today! In case you missed your chance to be there and would still like to contribute to these worthy causes, donations are still being accepted for the event’s charities until Sunday, Nov. 10 at midnight. To donate, just go to www. headstandsforhumanity.com/ donate or send a check to: Mike Paterniti/H4H, 116 Congress St., Box 30, Bradford, PA 16701. H4H would like to give a special thank you to all the sponsors and wonderful souls from the town and village of Ellicottville and the surrounding area who helped make this day possible and so much FUN! Holiday Valley Resort, The City Garage, EVL Wine and Spirits, Peters and Moriarty, Burger King, Daff Dry Goods, Jonny Barber, Patty’s People Pictures, Balloons, The Depot, Lorne Hart – Graphics/DJ, Ready Image Photo, The Boardroom, Ellicottville Brewing Company, Marketing Bacon, Tim Hortons, Centerplate, Ellicottville Fire Department, Mud, Sweat N Gears, CUTCO, EVL Tease and Oasis Day Spa. Thank you all the H4H dedicated volunteers! Ashley Baron – Video, Pat Morgan & the 4278 Parks Crew, William Bacon – Photography, Patty’s People Pictures, John Burrell – Official Witness, the many friends of H4H, Kathleen Moriarty – Official Witness, Centerplate, Doug Bush – Official Timekeeper, Katie D and the Inn at Holiday Valley, Kent Joesel – Official Timekeeper, Steve Crowley – Holiday Valley Mountain Operations, Mark Watson – Photographer and Terry Decker – Ski Patrol.
Friday November 8, 2013
Ellicottville Times
www.EllicottvilleTimes.com
(716) 699.4062 Page 3
Live Auction
By making a donation or bringing an unwrapped gift for those less fortunate* Santa’s Workshop provides gifts & Christmas Dinner for Families in the Ellicottville Area For more information call Greg @ 699-5626
Friday December 6th
The Gin Mill
THURSDAY
FRIDAY • RT
6:00 PM
• Fred n’ Tuck
& FJ Live
8:00 pm
9:00 pm
SATURDAY
Gin Mill
• Live n’ Kickin’
• Wine & Bacon
9:00 pm Gin Mill
Winery of Ellicottville
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
•The Twobadors
•Wagner & Winston
7:00 pm
8:00 pm
Gin Mill
Gin Mill
band you’ll hear, getting your Saturday off to a great start. Holiday Valley’s Yodeler Lodge, 4 p.m.
it all, and they especially love their classic rock and blues covers to really pull you out of your chair and boogie! Madigan’s, 8 p.m. Leon and the Forklifts They’ve been rockin houses for over 10 years with a wide variety of classic rock n’ roll, roots and R&B. Come listen to one of WNY’s premier bands.
• Big Leg Emma For Beer and Wine Festival Ticketholders Only
• Ozone Rangers
4:00 pm Holiday Valley
7:00 pm
• The Strangers
Balloons
6:00 pm Balloons
• Screamin’ Lou Gin Mill, 9 p.m. RT & FJ Live Rod Tucker & Freddie Joseph return to the stage after last night’s triumphant musical extravaganza! After all that buildup, you’re going to HAVE to stop in and see (and hear) what they’re all about. Balloons, 7 p.m. The Ozone Rangers They’ve been doing their ZZ Top tribute stuff for a long
• Leon and the Forklifts 8:00 pm Madigan’s time, and they’ll rock you with boogie-in-your-face Southern rock, Texas boogie blues-rock. It’s a rock-solid show.
Saturday, November 9 Gin Mill, 9 p.m. Live ‘N’ Kickin This Buffalo-area trio has been a Gin Mill favorite for
Home of the
716-699-2136
years, playing high-energy, danceable rock and roll, with a little bit of country thrown in for good measure! Balloons, 6 p.m. The Strangers These Buffalo-area musicians do classic rock and party hits better than just about any
Big Leg Emma This five-piece group from the Jamestown area fuses traditional folk, bluegrass and country with Americana roots rock and wraps it up in a jam band blanket that gives you a unique musical experience while you sip your beer and swirl your wine. The Pub, 9 p.m. Screamin’ Lou A local quartet that can do
Tuesday, Nov. 12 Gin Mill, 7 p.m. The Twobadours They say two heads are better than one, and that also applies to troubadours Red Gray and R.P. Jones when they perform their laid-back list of
Original Pesto Pizza
32 Washington St., Ellicottville NY • www.TipsUpCafe.com • TAKE-OUTS
Thursday, Nov. 14 Gin Mill, 8 p.m. Fred & Tuck These two have been playing their respective instruments for over 75 years combined. You’d think they would be better musicians...and they are! Give them a listen and DON’T LEAVE!
open for lunch serving dinner Tuesday-Sunday 4PM-10PM Call to reserve your Christmas party, rehearsal dinner, reception or birthday party.
Banquet Room Available All Legal Beverages
OPEN 7 NIGHTS A WEEK Lounge Opens at 4:00pm Dinners Served from 4:30pm
Gin Mill, 8 p.m. Joe Wagner and Friends Tonight Joe will be joined by percussionist-vocalist Freddie Joseph, who will give Joe’s sound a bigger bit of rhythm while retaining his acoustic comfort vibe and flow.
Saturday & Sunday at 12PM
Seafood • Pasta • Veal Steaks • BBQ Ribs Lighter Entrees Daily Specials
Restaurant & Bar
favorites for the dinner crowd.
Wednesday, Nov. 13
(For Beer and Wine Festival Ticketholders Only)
9:00 pm The Pub, Great Valley
Friday, November 8
Gin Mill
699-4600
716-699-2136
7 Monroe street • ellicottville • www.thebarnevl.com Available for private parties, festivals, weddings, and special events.
“Mulegrass Music” A blend of Folk, Bluegrass and Americana. Listen to a sample of “Mulegrass” www.thebluemuleband.us
- click on the YouTube link
Contact The Blue Mule Band at (716) 982-5180 or TheBlueMuleBand@gmail.com
Breakfast & Lunch
Vern’s Place
16 Jamestown St • Randolph NY (716) 358-5166 • Catering & Party Facilities
Cinnamon Twists • Muffins • Omelets Fall Specialties Strawberry Stuffed Pancakes Pumpkin Pancakes Burgers • Reubens & Pumpkin Pecan Specialty Salads Waffles OPEN DAILY Mon-Fri 7am - 2pm Friday Fish Fry $7.95 Sat & Sun Homemade Soups & Daily Specials 7am - Noon
Great Ski and Boarding Flicks Coming Soon
Shane McConkey, from RedBull.com Red Bull Media House, will be Winter 2013-2014 is proving shown at The Depot on Nov. to be another year for great 23 at 8 p.m., with proceeds to snow flicks! benefit the Shane McConkey According to Pat Morgan, Foundation. The event is youth marketing manager at sponsored by The City Garage, Holiday Valley, “We have two Holiday Valley, K2 Skis, exciting events so far on the Mountain Hardware and Red schedule.” Bull. The movie “McConkey” “This is a super powerful produced by MSP Films & movie about the life and death
by Eva Potter
Please join us for a
Spaghetti Dinner Sunday, November 16 4:30 to 7:30 PM ST. PAUL’S
Eat in or take out
ELLICOTTVILLE
6360 Route 219 East 699-2265
LUTHERAN CHURCH
of Shane McConkey, that won’t leave a dry eye in the room for those who know what his legacy is,” said Morgan. On Dec. 20, the Nike snowboarding movie “Never Not” will be shown at The Depot at 8 p.m. and is presented by The Boardroom, Nike Snowboarding and Holiday Valley. Morgan said it is a two-part movie, which takes viewers on a global journey with the Nike snowboarding team as they chase the dream, with incredible cinematography. Also, the Line Traveling Circus will return to Holiday Valley on Jan. 26 when Andy Parry brings back this free-ski athlete tour. Boarders can meet in the rail park at 10 a.m. and shred for the day, then enjoy a signing and after-party at The City Garage.
Featuring Ellicottville’s Largest Selection of Draught Beer with
24 Unique Taps NO Cover Charge! Charge! EVER EVER!! FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8
RT LIVE • 9pm SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9
LIVE & KICKIN’ • 9pm TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12
THE TWOBADOURS 7pm WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13
WAGNER & FRIENDS 8pm THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14
FRED N’ TUCK 8pm
Last of the Goodtime bars!! Daily Specials MONDAY Spaghetti & Meatballs TUESDAY German Fare WEDNESDAY Wing Night THURSDAY Chicken & Biscuits FRIDAY Fish Fry
20 Washington St. Ellicottville, NY (716) 699-2530 EllicottvilleGinMill.com
Beer & Wine Festival at HV Continued from Front Page along with butternut squash and pumpkin soup, Amish fresh-made breads all served with Ithaca Beer Nut Brown. The salad and vegetable station will feature locally grown greens, Fredonia apples and black walnut dressing with olive oil from D’Avolio, seasonal root vegetables and roasted pumpkin from Pumpkinville enhanced by Rohrbach Brewing Co. Scotch Ale and Flaherty’s Irish Ale. EBC Nut Brown and Southern Tier Harvest Ale will bring out the best in entrees like roasted free-range chicken from Wendell’s, crown rack of pork and stuffed buttercup
squash. A potato bar with a variety of toppings and will be served with Voodoo Brewing Co. Wynona’s Big Brown Ale and Amber Waves. Top off the evening with delectable desserts like Charlap’s pumpkin ice cream, an assortment of Amish pies and Watson’s chocolates complemented by EBC Hot Chocolate Stout and Southern Tier Warlock. The Brew Master’s Dinner takes place at Tannenbaum Lodge and begins at 6 p.m. with hors d’oeuvres. Food stations open at 7 p.m. Tickets are $65 per person and can
be purchased by calling (716) 699-2345 or at http:// www .holidayvalley.com/ events/brew-master-dinner#. UnkQbRB1npo. Complimentary shuttle service will be provided from the Inn at Holiday Valley, Tamarack Club, Alpine Meadows, Wildflower and Snow Pine Village. Space is limited and reservations are required. Call (716) 699-2345 to make your reservation or purchase on line. Beer and Wine Festival lodging packages are also available at www. holidayvalley.com.
Authentic, homemade Mexican comfort food! Family owned @ our ONLY location:
76 W. Main St. • Allegany, NY
716.372.0900 • www.donluchos.com Like us! Hours: Tues.-Thurs. 11am-8pm • Sat. 11:30-9pm Fri. 11am-9pm • Sun. 12pm-8pm
Dine in-Take out
HUGE Selection of Wines and Spirits! Lowest Prices! Stock Up and Save! 1411 W. State St., Olean NY 14760 716-372-8393 • www.allenswineandliquor.com
Friday November 8, 2013
Ellicottville Times
www.EllicottvilleTimes.com
To Advertise in the Ellicottville Times, your Hometown Newspaper, Call 716-699-4062. Rates start at just $15 per week.
More Than Just a Souvenir Shop Located on the first floor of the Red House Administration Building
20% Off Storewide Sale Enjoy Allegany State Park and Do Your Holiday Shopping at The Gift Shop! www.facebook.com/AlleganyStateParkShopsRestaurant
20% OFF Most Items ASP clothing, wool hats/gloves, jewelry, glassware, and more
Up to 50% OFF Christmas Items Ornaments, figurines, plaques, and much more Free Coffee & Cookies while you shop!
(716) 354-9282 Hours: Mon-Thurs 10:00am-4:00pm Friday 10:00am-7:00pm Sat 9:30am-7:00pm Sun 9:30am-5:00pm
Make your camping reservations for next summer at Allegany State Park!
www. reserveamerica. com Reservations can be made up to nine months in advance.
Mager Mountain Alpacas So Soft Gift Shop Open Friday thru Sunday 10am-5pm
Sweaters, Ponchos, Capes Scarves, Socks, Yarn Fur Hats, Rugs, Teddy Bears A
Ki s o f s of tn es s
S
y You Can Feel Luxur
The Area’s Largest Alpaca Store!
A Unique Shopping Experience ... Watch the Alpacas Watch You Shop!
69 Mountain View Dr., Little Valley, NY 14755 • (716) 938-9077
Notice of Public Hearing Of the Town Board of the Town of Ellicottville On 2014 Preliminary Budget NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Preliminary Budget of the Town of Ellicottville for the fiscal year beginning January 1, 2014 has been completed and filed in the office of the Town Clerk of Ellicottville where it is available for inspection by any interested person. FURTHER NOTICE is hereby given that the Town Board of the Town of Ellicottville will have a public hearing at 5:00pm on the 13th of November at the Town Hall, 1 W. Washington Street, Ellicottville, NY and that any person may be heard for or against any item contained. Pursuant to Section 113 of the Town Law the proposed salaries are as follows: Supervisor $31,371.12 Deputy Supervisor $ 6,222.00 Councilmen – 3 each @ $ 4,237.00 Court Justice $10,930.32 Court Justice $10,000.00 Highway Superintendent $58,726.50
that. Some families need help and CCB is pleased to take the initiative to do that. So we ask, ‘Can you help a child by donating hats and mittens?’” CCB is an FDIC insured New York State chartered independent, community bank. From January 2, 1902, CCB has established an unprecedented record of fiscal integrity and sound financial growth, which now totals $185 million in assets. CCB maintains convenient ATMs and can be found on the web at www.ccblv.com. CCB is an equal housing lender. CCB’s main office is located in Little Valley, with seven branch offices.
Veterans Day Continued from Front Page
marking the end of the “war to end all wars.” In 1919, President Woodrow Wilson proclaimed Nov. 11 as Armistice Day to honor the veterans, living and dead, who had served in the Great War. “To us in America,” President Wilson said, “the reflections of Armistice Day will be filled with solemn pride in the heroism of those who died in the country’s service and with gratitude for the victory, both because of the thing from which it has freed us and because of the opportunity it has given America to show her sympathy with peace and justice in the councils of the nations.” On June 4, 1926, the U.S. Congress passed a resolution,
including the words, “Whereas, the 11th of November 1918 marked the cessation of the most destructive, sanguinary and far reaching war in human annals and the resumption by the people of the United States of peaceful relations with other nations, which we hope may never again be severed …” officially recognizing the end of World War I. In 1954, after WWII and the Korean Conflict, the 83rd Congress amended the proclamation changing the name from Armistice Day to Veterans Day, “a day to honor veterans of all wars.” In Ellicottville on Veteran’s Day, we honor all those who served in the United States Armed Forces with a ceremony
You know you’re from Wainfleet if ... I didn’t want to do it, I really didn’t want to do it, you made me ... No, not you. Former advertising genius and now a Fleeter, Wayne Hughes sent me an email yesterday that read: “You know you’re from Wainfleet if you notice all the recycled cans have bullet holes in them.” No, not this year I said to myself. The hay has been bailed, the cottages closed up and the Mounties reported one of the best grow-op crops in history as they were burning it to the ground. The big pipe is long dead and septic holding tanks are popping up like tulips in the spring. The illegal Saturday night fireworks are gone, the perch are big and plentiful and our one and only traffic light is performing flawlessly. The people are content, I said to myself, why get them all riled with that stupid “You know you’re from Wainfleet if ...” column. And then I saw a guy stopped at the end of my driveway, in a car 10 years newer than mine and he was going through my recycle box picking out the refundable wine bottles. And I said, why not? •You know you’re from Wainfleet if you wish Rob Ford was your mayor instead of that woman who’s “way too goody two-shoes” to binge drink and smoke crack. •You know you’re from Wainfleet if after you won the Father & Son Grand Ole Opry Weekend, you had to dig up Dad. •You know you’re from Wainfleet if you convinced your wife to subscribe to Chatelaine so you could get Bowhunter Monthly free. •You know you’re from Wainfleet if you like walking around the pup tents at the Long Beach campgrounds just to pet the dogs. •You know you’re from Wainfleet if you were arrested for drunk driving as the lead rider on the Heart & Stroke Foundation Big Bike.
AND
•You know you’re from Wainfleet if you firmly believe your sons should get those farm jobs going to immigrant workers, just as soon as they’re out on parole. •You know you’re from Wainfleet if the bottle collection on the shelves of your garage double as a shooting range. •You know you’re from Wainfleet if you’re much more comfortable attending the new church on the highway where they’ve got it down to six commandments. •You know you’re from Wainfleet if you bring your own shopping cart to Marshville Chocolates. •You know you’re from Wainfleet if you believe lite beer was invented for guys with bad backs. •You know you’re from Wainfleet if you forbid your daughter to attend Toronto’s SlutWalk and took her to Humberstone Speedway instead. •You know you’re from Wainfleet if you keep three pet chickens on the back porch named Mild, Medium and Suicide. •You know you’re from Wainfleet if you have a tattoo in a place where even the embalmer at Davidson’s probably won’t be able to find. •You know you’re from Wainfleet if the old bumper sticker on your truck “God Has A Plan” has been replaced with “God Has A Plan B.” •You know you’re from Wainfleet if you see nothing wrong with the woman who operates both the Wainfleet Canine Obedience School and Marriage Counselling Inc. •You know you’re from Wainfleet if you thought the “Early Bird Special” at DJ’s was a roasted duck shot out of season. •You know you’re from Wainfleet if you saved a hundred bucks on a fire alarm by hanging an aluminum container of Jiffy Pop on the
living room wall. •You know you’re from Wainfleet if the guy carrying frankincense and myrrh in your church’s Nativity scene looks an awful lot like Willie Nelson. •You know you’re from Wainfleet if you have hail the size of golf balls in your freezer. •You know you’re from Wainfleet if you still get a little choked up when you hear “Muskrat Love.” •You know you’re from Wainfleet if the highlight of the birds and bees talk you gave your children was watching “The Forty Year Old Virgin.” •You know you’re from Wainfleet if you’re dead against carrying weapons in moving vehicles especially after you had a few drinks. •You know you’re from Wainfleet if you have a photo of yourself eating a Bacon Sundae at Nashville’s Grilled Cheeserie. •You know you’re from Wainfleet if you demanded your money back at the Elvis Forever Concert when you found out they were using an impersonator. •You know you’re from Wainfleet if you notice the teller at Cash & Loan is dressed as a pirate for Halloween and nobody notices the irony. And finally, you know you’re from Wainfleet if you were as proud as punch that the twins came in second in the school Halloween costume contest, one dressed as a tube of Preparation H and the other dressed as Johnny Cash and singing “Ring Of Fire.” For comments, ideas and copies of “The True Story of Wainfleet,” go to www. williamthomas.ca.
Connections:
CONSPIRACIES MAKE
FOR
CHILLING READING
BY JEFF MARTIN
CCB Asks: Can You Help Us Keep Kids Warm This Winter? need in order to become productive adults: • An ongoing relationship with a caring adult-mentor; • Access to safe places & structured activities during non-school hours; • A healthy start; • A marketable skill through effective education; • An opportunity to give back through community service. “The air’s getting colder and colder. Children need to stay warm as they play and travel outdoors. A good hat and a pair of mittens is just what they need!” stated Mary Jo Woodarek, CCB’s America’s Promise Chair. “We don’t want any child to be cold this coming winter. It’s as simple as
By William Thomas
WARS
By order of the Town Board of the Town of Ellicottville Robyn A. George, Town Clerk
LITTLE VALLEY, NY — During the month of November, all eight CCB (Cattaraugus County Bank) locations will display red wagons. The red wagon is the national symbol of “America’s Promise” (a nationwide program that focuses on improving the lives of America’s youth). The wagons will serve as depositories for public donations of new hats and mittens. Local groups and schools will receive and distribute the donations. CCB joined America’s Promise in 1999 and is helping to ensure that children receive the five resources the organization believes children
(716) 699.4062 Page 4
by the American Legion Post 659 at 11 a.m. in front of the Town Hall. The ceremony includes a short message, the placing of a wreath on the Veterans Memorial and firing of a salute by the honor guard made up of all ages and services. No one is immune from consequences of war. We all suffer in different ways during those times, but no one gives more than our military men and women who participate in the conflict. Let us never forget what they have done and are doing for us. Honor our veterans every day with your thanks and prayers, and show your gratitude next Monday, Nov. 11 at the Veterans Day ceremony.
If you’re a JFK buff like me, 2013 marks 50 years since he was g unned down in Dallas on a sunny day. I like conspiracy theories, and anyone with a passing interest in such theories can’t help but be fascinated by the JFK assassination. Was he killed by the lone g unman Lee Oswald, or was he the victim of a larger storyline — the mob, the very government he led, the Russians, the Cubans. I bring this up because I recently f inished Stephen King’s novel “11/22/63,” an ambitious work that’s sure to entertain readers during the long, cold winter here in Western New York. Clocking in over 800 pages, the novel follows a protagonist who discovers a portal into the past and who plans to stop the assassination before it happens. Of course, there are subplots, all of which do a splendid job at answering the question, “Should you change the past?” When King is good, he’s fantastic, sprinkling his stories with questions that make you think and plot lines and happenings that are just good old-fashioned entertainment. As I’ve gotten older, I’ve tired of King for the most part, but this book surprised me; it felt like he had found his old voice again after many years. The work doesn’t answer any of the several questions that surround the assassination. If anything, King appears to support the lone g unman theory, but I suspect that, in order to make the plot work, King had to subscribe to the lone g unman theory. King was a child of the ‘60s, and it’s hard to imag ine him, all these years later, believing what I personally feel was a government cover-up. I’d love to know what you, readers of the Ellicottville Times, think of the assassination. Was Oswald the lone g unman, or was he just “the patsy,” as he claimed? Another book I’ve picked up is “The Black Count,” a Pulitzer Prize-winning biog raphy for 2013. Written by Tom Reiss, the work tells the story of Alexandre Dumas, a mixed-race general of the French Revolution. I’m half way through with the work and so far, it’s a glorious examination of the man who, years later, would serve as the main model for the novel, “The Count of Monte Cristo,” written by Dumas’s son. I’ve always stood in awe of writers who can condense massive amounts of history into readable accounts that inform and entertain, and Reiss achieves this. It’s not easy to tell the story of the French Revolution in ways that are easily understood and digestible. The more I read of history, the more it interests me, which I believe is the price of getting older. Or the reward. So with that I’ll leave you, readers, with a couple of books I feel you should pick up. The leaves are falling, the frost is frosty and the snow is coming to bury us all very soon. There’s nothing like a good book or two in the winter. (Email Jeff at jwmartin38@g mail.com and let him know what you think about his book suggestions.)
From theRecommended Bookshelf Reading from the Ellicottville Memorial Library
“The Longest Ride” by Nicholas Sparks
Ira Levinson is in trouble. At 91 years old, in poor health and alone in the world, he n himself stranded on an isolated embankment after a car crash. Suffering multiple finds inj injuries, he struggles to retain consciousness until a blurry image materializes and co comes into focus beside him: his beloved wife Ruth, who passed away nine years ag Urging him to hang on, she forces him to remain alert by recounting the stories ago. of their lifetime together — how they met, the precious paintings they collected to together, the dark days of WWII and its effect on them and their families. Ira knows th Ruth can’t possibly be in the car with him, but he clings to her words and his that m memories, reliving the sorrows and everyday joys that defined their marriage. A few miles away, at a local bull-riding event, a Wake Forest College senior’s life is about to change. Recovering from a recent break-up, Sophia Danko meets a young cowboy named Luke, who bears little resemblance to the privileged frat boys she has encountered at school. Through Luke, Sophia is introduced to a world in which the stakes of survival and success, ruin and reward — even life and death — loom large in everyday life. As she and Luke fall in love, Sophia finds herself imagining a future far removed from her plans — a future that Luke has the power to rewrite . . . if the secret he’s keeping doesn’t destroy it first. You can borrow this book from the Ellicottville Memorial Library in book format only. It is also available in large print, eBook and audio book formats using our interlibrary loan program. Stop in and check out our selection of over 8,400 items in our adult fiction and nonfiction sections.
Friday November 8, 2013
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Free Food & Beverage 50/50’s & Raffles Door Prizes Sheriff’s Office Participates in
Underage Drinking Initiative Funded by Healthy Cattaraugus County: A Drug Free Coalition By Jann Wiswall
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drinking and condoning illegal activity. We have cited at least two adults for violations of this law.� As part of the HCC grant, the Sheriff’s Department is documenting and tracking results of its efforts. “We’re seeing improvements,� he said. “And we’re making more DWI arrests, which is a very strong deterrent.� This information is shared with HCC to help pinpoint areas of the county that have the biggest problems with underage drinking and develop strategies and tactics that can be used to reduce it. HCC Coordinator Catherine Speroni says that deterrence is a critical strategy in the effort to curb the problem, which is why the grant was made. Other strategies HCC is using include educational programs for children in targeted age groups, educating parents about how to talk to their kids about underage drinking, and providing tools for other youth-oriented groups in their efforts to educate both children and adults. Healthy Cattaraugus County (HCC) is a coalition of groups representing business, media, parents, youth, law enforcement, religious, tribal, local government, educators, healthcare, civic or volunteer groups and other youth serving agencies whose goal is to educate the underage sector in Cattaraugus County to make smarter, healthier choices. Its mission is to “foster the collaboration of resources to create a community where all youth can develop into caring, healthy and productive adults without the problems created by underage drinking.� For more information about HCC, visit www.yourlifeyourchoice.com.
Gary Ross (716) 699 2388 Weed Ross Agency 22 MONROE ST ELLICOTTVILLE
Jefferson St. / Route 219
Law enforcement has a major role to play in the county’s efforts to reduce underage drinking, but until recently, the Cattaraugus County Sheriff’s Department has had limited resources to put toward the task. Now, with a $100,000 grant from Healthy Cattaraugus County (HCC): A Drug Free Coalition, the sheriff’s deputies are on patrol at key times to help keep underage drinking under control. “We think of this as ‘educational enforcement,’â€? said Dave Schuman, a lieutenant with the patrol division of the Sheriff’s Office. “Our goal is not to jam up the kids, but to let them know that we’re watching and that, when they’re under 21 and drinking, they’re taking risks that can cost them in many ways well into adulthood.â€? According to HCC, those risks include everything from health and brain development issues to expensive legal problems, difficulties in school and dealing with the consequences of making bad choices. Consider these facts. Youth who drink alcohol are more likely to experience: School problems, such as higher absence and poor or failing grades. • Social problems, such as fighting and lack of participation in youth activities. • Legal problems, such as arrest for driving or physically hurting someone while drunk. • Physical problems, such as hangovers or illnesses. • Unwanted, unplanned and unprotected sexual activity. • Disruption of normal growth and sexual development. • Physical and sexual assault. • Higher risk for suicide and homicide.
• Alcohol-related car crashes and other unintentional injuries. • Memory problems. For its part, the Sheriff’s Office is making a point to be more visible on known party nights. “In Allegany, Thursday is a big party night for St. Bonaventure students. So we put extra patrols there,â€? said Schuman. “Friday and Saturday nights we’re at the festivals and community events, as well as out looking for underage parties — particularly in the rural areas where there are no town or village police forces. Sunday nights are big party nights, too, especially in the Amish communities. “Our hope is that if they know we’re out there watching for them, maybe they’ll decide the risk is too great and they’ll choose other, healthier activities to keep them entertained.â€? Schuman acknowledged that kids who are determined to drink and party will find ways to do so. “They get fake IDs or their older siblings buy alcohol for them. They learn how to hide what they’re doing and they’ll move the party if they have to. But we get tips by phone or email, so we try to keep up,â€? he said. Schuman said that parents can be a huge part of the solution, but that sometimes they’re part of the problem. “Some parents shrug their kids’ drinking off as something kids just do. ‘We did it when we were their age,’ many of them say. While it is legal for parents to serve alcohol to their own children in their own homes, it is illegal to allow other children to drink there or provide them with alcohol. In that case, they are not providing a safe place for kids to drink — they’re promoting underage
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Ellicottville Times
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Friday November 8, 2013
Megan Young Paying it Forward The American Legion and
The Ellicottville This Publication Times join in saluting our military veterans of all wars this November 11th - and every day. Thank you for serving America with honor, courage and commitment.
Veterans Day 2013 The American Legion - America’s Veterans Service Organization
Ten year old Megan Young and her family have a vacation home in Ellicottville. During Fall Festival, Megan and her friends, Millard Young, Nick Critelli, Natalie Critelli and Alayna Susfolk, sold lemonade to people walking into town. She raised $236.64 which she is donating to the Holiday Valley Lounsbury Adaptive Program. When asked why she was doing this Megan said, “I just wanted to do something to help.” Way to go, Megan!
SCA’s Arts Café
Megan Young giving her donation to Bonnie Koschir of Holiday Valley.
Construction Under Way The Springville Center for the Arts recently acquired a building at 5 East Main Street, a dilapidated, but historic structure that had been vacant for years. It plans to create an Arts Café in the building, with a coffee shop, a gallery and artist residency spaces. According to Seth Wochensky, the Center’s director, the Café will have a publicly accessible “green roof” on the building where vegetables and flowers will grow. There will be a “gray water” collection system which will be used to irrigate the gardens and other efforts will be made to make the building as green as possible, within the confines of historic building status rules. After a delay related to asbestos, the interior demolition of the space is nearly complete. Next steps include some emergency masonry work on the lower rear facade, completion of the internal engineering and then building that structure up to and including the roof membrane.
Letter to the Editor:
A Heartfelt Thank You We would like to extend a heartfelt “Thank You” for all the prayers, flowers and visitors and well wishes received while Charlie, our husband, father and grandfather, was in Buffalo General Hospital for his open heart surgery. The outpouring of support and caring helped make this frightening time in our lives easier to bare. He is well on the road to recovery and all that has been done is dearly appreciated. Thank You.
Sincerely, Sharon Coolidge Bill & Shannon Coolidge & Family Rob & Kate Coolidge & Family Chuck Coolidge & Family
Aidan Wilson Wins Poster Contest Forever Plain, Plaid Tidings
Congratulations to Aidan Wilson (ECS Grade 11) for winning the “Forever Plaid, Plaid Tidings” poster contest conducted by the Ellicottville Memorial Library. His design will be used on posters and flyers to promote our upcoming show. He designed the artwork by looking at images of the original performances on a drawing tablet using Autodesk Sketchbook Pro 6 to digitally paint it. Congrats!
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Glen Burn Open House Continued from Front Page
has had a strong local focus, using a local team of engineers, designers, contractors and tradespeople. She said project engineer Carl Calarco has been “a great help guiding the project through the local planning board approval processes, designing of site infrastructure, in addition to the structural building design in concert with the architectural team.” “As a family, we have enjoyed many wonderful times in Ellicottville, and we wanted to build a development accessible to families, like ours, to introduce them to the Ellicottville lifestyle,” said McNally. Te family-friendly Glen Burn Trail development offers flexible floor plans that will appeal to current Ellicottville residents that may want to
downsize, as well as to visitors who want a home base while in Ellicottville, without the maintenance demands of a single family home. The customer’s lifestyle drives the way the unit is organized. McNally said the exterior design of the units will be consistent to keep a community feeling throughout the site. Units will be priced from $250,000, based on lot size, the level of finishes and amenities selected by the purchaser. She explained, “Options will include underfloor heating, air conditioning, etc. Garages are available for all owners in the duplexes and owners of the end units in the triplexes.” Tailored kitchen and bathroom design services will be provided by Cabinet World in Olean. As a townhome community,
Glen Burn Trail’s residents will be members of a homeowners’ association that manages the commonly held property like the roadway, parking spaces and landscaped areas. Patti Crist of Resort Association Management will oversee this property. In addition, the project will be connected to the future Ellicottville–Great Valley Trail, a multi-use trail that will connect schools, businesses and merchants throughout the area and will provide a safe, traffic-free way to commute to work, ride bikes, run and just enjoy the beautiful outdoors. McNally said, “I think the trail will be a great amenity to the town as well as residents in Glen Burn Trail. Being able to connect from the development’s sidewalk and join up with the trail will be fabulous — what a
great thing for the community of Ellicottville and Glen Burn Trail!” Stop by the Open House this weekend and you can tour the completed modern country style unit and walk through the two other partially finished model units. Cathy and Melanie Pritchard of ERA Team Pritchard Real Estate are the designated sales team for the project and they are welcoming clients now. “We are very proud to present Glen Burn Trail to the people who live and love Ellicottville and hope they will come down to our Open House this weekend to see for themselves the quality of design and construction that we have put into every element of the project,” said McNally. More details at www. glenburntrail.com.
Nov. 8 • Opening Reception 6–8 p.m. “Fragments of Memory: Heather Kanazawa and Angela To” The Center Gallery, Jamestown Community College 260 N. Union St., Olean Wonderful examples of the excellent contemporary work being produced in the Southern Tier today. Free and open to the public. On view until Dec. 13.
Nov. 15 • Opening Reception 7–9 p.m. Joelle Wolters-Kubiak Grand Opening & Reception Cattaraugus County Arts Council Gallery 100 W. Main Street, Allegany Meet Joelle and get a photojournalistic view of Cattaraugus County and Batey 50, Dominican Republic, illustrating the similarities and interconnectedness of humanity despite the degrees of separation. Live music, artist’s speech and refreshments. Free to attend. Exhibition hangs through November.
Through Nov. 15 • Closed Mondays Pennsylvania Watercolor Society’s 34th Annual International Juried Exhibition • The Crary Art Gallery 511 Market St., Warren, PA View 117 of the finest paintings from regional artists. Always free admittance.
Through Nov. 16 • Tuesday–Saturday Scenic Byway Postcard Exhibit • Arts Underground
Call for Artists!
66 E. Main St., Springville Postcards from the WNY Southtowns Scenic Byway. Artists submitted photos, painting and drawings of artwork inspired by the Byway .
Arts Council’s 5x7 Exhibition & Sale The Cattaraugus County Arts Council is encouraging artists and artisans to donate 5x7 works in any media for their fall fundraiser to be held Dec. 7, 2013, at 100 West Main St. in Allegany. Any works that are hangable are welcome, such as paintings, drawings, jewelry, glass, tiles, ornaments, sculpture, fabric, mixed media, etc. Three dimensional works, like jewelry and sculpture, may be attached to a 5x7 mount. The deadline for entry is Nov. 22. All the artwork will be sold from CCAC’s gallery wall at 100 West Main in Allegany for the high-energy 5x7: Art for Everyone event on Dec. 7, 6–9 p.m. For $15 general admission, including happy hour refreshments and hors d’oeuvres, guests will choose
Upcoming Arts Events
artwork for $25 each. Value and name recognition are hidden on all artwork, so pieces are chosen upon visual inspiration. To add to the suspense 30 first-pick tickets will be sold for $50 to those wanting better odds at choosing works by artists such as Mikel Wintermantel, Thomas Paquette, Sean Huntington, Barbara Fox, and more talented regional artists. To date, donations have also arrived from faraway places like Malaysia, Portugal and New York City, as well as other states. Artists may identify themselves on the back of each piece and names will be used in marketing for the event. For artists’ guidelines and first-pick tickets, visit www. myartscouncil.net for details.
Nov. 16 • 10 a.m.–5 p.m. Routes to Art Holiday Sale The Lodge at Holiday Valley, Ellicottville Featuring more than 25 of the finest artists and artisans this region has to offer, this sale — more than any other — will give you access to unique, special and personal gifts. Admission is free.
Nov. 30 • 9 a.m.–4 p.m. Art on Main Grand Reopening 100 W. Main St., Allegany Re-launch of the Cattaraugus County Arts Council’s fine arts shop in conjunction with Small Business Saturday. New displays, new artists and new atmosphere — pottery, jewelry, plush toys, wood bowls, paintings, prints, cards and more by regional artists. Do some holiday gift shopping in your own backyard!
Dec. 7 • Event Opening 6–9 p.m. 5x7: Art For Everyone Exhibition & Sale 100 W. Main St., Allegany Buy original artwork, prints, jewelry, fabric art and more at this highenergy party. General admission is $15 and includes happy hour refreshments and hors d’oeuvres. Guests will choose artwork for $25 each, and 30 first-pick tickets will be sold for $50 to those wanting better odds at choosing works by Mikel Wintermantel, Thomas Paquette, Sean Huntington, Barbara Fox, and other regional artists.
Friday November 8, 2013
Ellicottville Times
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Salamanca Garden Club
Come Blow an Antique Horn
Meet Nov. 11 to Make Holiday Centerpieces
Allegany Area Historical Association Meets Nov. 10 The Allegany Area Historical Association will meet on Sunday, Nov. 10 at 2 p.m. at the Heritage Center, 25 North Second St. in Allegany. Bob Fairbanks of Portville will bring a selection of unusual instruments from his collection of over 200 musical horns. They will be displayed and their historical applications discussed. Most of the horns
are at least 100 years old. The audience will be encouraged to “touch the horns,� ask questions and even try to play some of them. This is an informational program, not a concert. Mr. Fairbanks is a former business manager at Portville Central School and is currently an adjunct professor of business at JCC-Olean. He also
started sports car racing at the age of 45. Mr. Fairbanks has played the cornet for 60 years in a variety of venues including bands, military ceremonies, weddings, funerals and church programs. He is looking forward to sharing his collection. The meeting is free and open to the public.
Help Build the EllicottvilleGreat Valley Trail Ellicottville and Great Valley will have a new off-road, multiuse trail in the next few years, creating an easy way to access local businesses, schools, the library, government offices, parks, area resorts and other destinations.
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Please consider making a tax-deductible donation! Donations can be made online at: www.cattfoundation.org, or mail your check payable to: Community Foundation/ Ellicottville-Great Valley Trail Fund c/o Catt. Region Community Foundation 120 N. Union St., Olean NY 14760
The Salamanca Garden Club will hold its next meeting on Monday, Nov. 11 at 7 p.m. at the United Congregational Methodist Church on Broad Street in Salamanca. Members will be creating a bouquet of greens to be used throughout the holidays for a table centerpiece.
The club will provide each member with a dish, oasis and candle cup to be used to build the centerpiece. Each member needs to bring a grocery bag full of assorted greens from their yard, hand clippers and a pair of gloves. Greens should be no longer than 9 inches. Any evergreen will work. Also,
Princess Pine, Euonymus, yews, ivies, Pachysandra, and Rhododendron work quite well. Classes for creating wreaths, kissing balls and boxwood trees will also be established at this meeting. Any questions may be directed to Nan Miller at (716) 945-3845.
‘The Walls’ SBU Theater Performance SBU Theater presents “The Walls,� a drama by contemporary American playwright Lisa Dillman at the Garret Theater at St. Bonaventure University. The play follows a young
writer, Carrie, as she researches the cases of women who were institutionalized for “hysteria� in the 19th and 20th centuries. Buts Carrie has difficulties of her own, and as she struggles to find herself, we are drawn
into her story and the stories of the women she’s discovered. The production runs Nov. 13–16 with performances beginning at 7:30. For more information, call Ed. Simone, Ph.D., at (716) 375-2361.
Great Valley Senior Group
BICYCLE RAFFLE!
November Activities
WE HAVE 2 GREAT BICYCLES from BIKE AND BEAN SHOP! (would make great Christmas Gifts!) RAFFLE TICKETS ARE JUST $5 each, or 4 for $20
(716) 699.4062 Page 7
The Great Valley Senior Group, including the towns of Great Valley, Humphrey, Salamanca, Ellicottville and Mansfield, will meet at the Great Valley Fire Hall on available at:
30 Washington St 699-BIKE
25 Bristol Lane 699-4062
For more information: Visit and “likeâ€? the trail’s Facebook page (Facebook.com/EVLTrail) Call Jennie Acklin at (716) 699-4062 • Call Trail Chairman Ken Hinman at (716) 474-8214
JIM PIERCE, Licensed Agent “Buying or Selling? Need to Know... Call Jimmy Joe�
Ellicottville Area Boy Scouts to Collect Food Donations The Ellicottville area Boy from those homes. the front door. The troop will Scouts troop 652 distributed a small number of door hangers/ flyers on Nov. 5 advertising their intention to collect nonperishable food donations next Tuesday, Nov. 12 after 7 p.m.
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own place setting. If you have any questions, please call Yvonne Darts at (716) 945-4586. See you there!
You can also donate to the Ellicottville Community Food Pantry by calling the troop for pickup at that time within the village boundaries. Canned goods can be left bagged at
be delivering donations to the Food Pantry that night around 8 p.m. For in-village pickup, please call (716) 560-5143.
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Wednesday, Nov. 13. The hall is open by noon, so come early and visit with your friends. At 1 p.m., we will be have our usual potluck luncheon. Please bring a dish to pass and your
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Ellicottville Times
Page 8 (716) 699-4062
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Friday November 8, 20123
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Bartow, of New York State Parks Recreation & Historic Preservation, to John Burrell. Senator Young and Ellicottville Town Historian Mary Elizabeth Dunbar will unveil the plaque. The public is invited to attend a reception following the event at the Town Center at
28 Parkside Drive. A Twilight Heritage Walking Tour fundraiser event is also in the works for 2014. If anyone is interested in participating in any way, please contact Gail Carucci at glcarucci@aol.com or call her at (716) 307-5510.
Winter Theater in Ellicottville ‘Forever Plaid, Plaid Tidings’ The fifth annual Winter Theatre in Ellicottville Program will be held on Saturday, Nov. 30 at 7 p.m. at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church located at 6360 State Route 242. The Olean Community Theater group will perform “Forever Plaid, Plaid Tidings,�
a holiday version of the incredibly popular “Forever Plaid� musical, Tickets are $10 (children 12 and under $5) and are available at the Ellicottville Memorial Library, Alexandra’s and at the door on Saturday evening. For more information, call the library at
(716) 699-2842. This production is funded in part by the New York State Council on the Arts decentralization Regrant Program administered by the Cattaraugus County Arts Council.
ECS Boys’ Soccer Advances to Far West Regionals Nov. 8 Game in Rochester
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ECS Varsity Sports Continued from Front Page
this year. Ellicottville Varsity Girls’ and Boys’ Soccer teams both won Section 6 titles last Friday night. The boys got the proverbial “monkey off their backs� and beat back North Collins 1-0 in Hamburg, behind Conner Greene’s lone goal. The teams move on to the Far West regionals this week. They will play against Jasper-Troupsburg in Rochester on Friday, Nov. 8, at 5 p.m. at Eastridge High School. The Lady Eagles Girls’ Varsity Soccer team marched into Dunkirk last Friday night and beat Pine Valley 4-0 to advance to the Far West Regional Championships this week against the to-bedetermined team from Section
5. Their game is also against Jasper-Troupsburg (Section V Class D Champions) this Friday, Nov. 8 at 5 p.m. at Amherst High School. When both teams win this weekend, they will compete in the State Finals. In other Ellicottville youth sports this week, the EVL Wrestling program begins practice and is still looking for youth grapplers to join their program. Practices will be held at ECS during the week in the evenings. If interested, contact Frank Morlock at (716) 8188233 or Nikki Clark at (716) 353-3907. Ellicottville YMCA Youth Basketball started practice last week and games this past weekend at the Olean YMCA. The 8-9 year old boys came out
ECS Soccer • Photos from Sports Boosters Facebook page
victorious this week. The 1011 year olds took a tough loss but played great and will build on what they learned playing older teams. The 12-13 team also won their first game this weekend. All three Ellicottville teams play this Friday night beginning at 5:30 p.m. at the Olean YMCA. In upcoming events, ECS Varsity and Junior Varsity Boys’ and Girls’ Basketball practices begin this week. Mark your calendars for the ECS Sports Banquet on Nov. 25 at ECS. The Ellicottville Little Eagles Football Banquet is this Saturday, Nov. 9 at 2 p.m. at the West Valley Fire Hall. Go Eagles!
It won’t be the cold and the wind that the Boys Soccer team will remember from last Friday night’s game at Hamburg against North Collins. It won’t be the scoreless 75 minutes of back and forth play either. It will be the sight of the soccer ball hitting the back of the net fired by senior Connor Greene with 4:25 left in regulation on the scoreboard with a score of 0-0. It was at that moment, the Ellicottville Eagles finally felt like the elusive “Blue Patch� Section VI Class D Championship title could belong to them, and them only. When a North Collins player went down with an injury in the goal area, it gave the Ellicottville Eagles time to take it in and regain composure, but it also gave the North Collins Eagles time to settle down and plan to retaliate with a goal. With only 41 seconds left in
the game, four North Collins players were on a breakaway with only Jeremy Bordini between them and a gametying goal. A goal that would have sent the two teams into an overtime yet again, for the fourth time in five years for the same title game. An amazing save on the ground at the bottom left of the goal, was only visible after the players cleared away from the scene. This was it — the Ellicottville Eagles were going to walk away as the sole title winners, unlike years 2010 and 2011 when they shared the title with North Collins, but were unable to advance after shootouts determined who would advance. For anyone who has followed this team this year, it has been an emotional yet exciting year. With a new league to play in that included larger schools like Olean, Allegany-Limestone and Randolph, this year the boys played up to that level,
and they did it well. The record alone doesn’t show the team play and skill these boys have demonstrated. After a very frustrating 4-0 loss to Olean in September, October brought an overtime game that was hard fought, with Ellicottville the winner up until the very end. This group played as a team, and it has been their collective efforts and energy that has brought them success. On Friday, Nov. 8 at 5 p.m., the Boys Ellicottville Eagles can be found at Eastridge High School in Rochester competing in their first-ever appearance in the Far West Regional game in the history of Ellicottville Eagle Soccer against JasperTroupsburg. We wish them the best of luck and will be happy to watch this quality group of young men in any weather that Mother Nature decides to dish out.
ECS Fall Sports Banquet Nov. 25 Reservations due Nov. 20 The Fall Sports Banquet, presented by the ECS Sports Boosters, is scheduled for Nov. 25, 2013, at 5:30 p.m., in the High School Gym. Sports include boys’ and girls’ varsity, junior varsity and modified soccer; girls’ varsity and modified volleyball; cheerleaders; varsity and junior varsity football; and swimming. All student-athletes will have received reservation cards from their coaches. Those completed cards are to be returned to the office no later than Wednesday, Nov. 20. For reservation purposes, please indicate the number attending,
your student-athlete is free compliments of the Sports Boosters. Parents and other family members will indicate the number attending on the reservation cards and return them to the High School Main Office on or before Nov. 20, along with the cash or check sufficient for additional family members. The Cost is $7 for adults and $3.50 for students and senior citizens. Coaches encourage all of our student-athletes from the fall sport season to attend. Dinner will be catered by Chiavetta’s* for those making reservations. Everyone is asked to remain for the entire program and to
be courteous to each of the programs. We look forward to several nice door prizes to be given away throughout the evening to those that are in attendance, and we anticipate being finished by 7:30 p.m. The ECS Board of Education, administration and coaches are exceptionally proud of the dedication, character and sportsmanship that our student-athletes show at all our competitions. Congratulations to all ECS teams!! *Sports Boosters are looking for volunteers to make desserts for the Fall Sports Banquet. Contact them on Facebook.
Friday November 8, 2013
Ellicottville Times
www.EllicottvilleTimes.com
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Village Board Continued from Front Page
safer for pedestrians. Roger Spell, owner of The Barn restaurant, Sean Lowes, proprietor of the City Garage, and Greg Dekdebrun, owner of Dekdebrun’s ski shop attended the hearing to comment on the proposed law. While all agreed that the intersection is a problem and that pedestrian safety is paramount, Spell noted that it will be difficult for large delivery vehicles to make the turn into Hughey Alley. Lowes and Dekdebrun agreed, and also noted that residents along the alley, as well as patients and customers visiting Ellicottville Optical, would have difficulty getting to their destinations when Hughey Alley is blocked by delivery trucks. With these issues in mind, the board and community members discussed some alternative ideas, including installing an extra stop sign and a pedestrian walkway sign for westbound travelers at the Monroe Street intersection, adding flashing lights to existing signs and installing warning signs for pedestrians. All alternative ideas had pros and cons, as well as cost implications. As a result, the board moved to table the hearing until the next meeting after cost estimates could be considered. In addition to this discussion, Dominic Spicola, owner of the Ellicottville Winery, attended the meeting to ask for the board’s guidance in helping him manage a recurring problem during Fall Festival. He explained that residents of an apartment next door to his building have held a loud and crowded party there for several years. The alley that separates the buildings is owned by the Winery, though there is an easement for a power line. The alley exists for ingress and egress only. During Fall Festival, the alley was used by these partiers for outdoor partying and public urination. Spicola asked the board if there was anything it could do to help him avoid this issue in the future. The board and Village
Constable Howard Gifford noted that all of these spaces are private property. Gifford said that as a property owner, Spicola is encouraged to call the police and file a formal complaint when problems such as this arise. The police then may respond and act accordingly. He also suggested that Spicola follow through with the property owners of the other buildings to address his concerns. In regular board business, Department of Public Works Head Harold Morton reported that preparation and cleanup for Fall Festival went very smoothly from his department’s perspective. Throughout the month, DPW has been busy repairing water leaks and lines around the village and has identified leaks at several residences where repairs need to be made by the property owners. Brogcinski asked how the village will handle ensuring that those repairs are made. Morton said the homeowners would be notified that leaks have been found and that they must have them repaired within 30 days. This applies only to leaks in pipes between the municipal shutoff to the house. It does not apply to indoor plumbing leaks. Constable Gifford reported that, during the month of October, he had issued two vehicle/traffic summonses, made one arrest for disorderly conduct, responded to two noise complaints and issued nine parking tickets. During Fall Festival, he issued 10 open container citations, responded to pedestrian-related traffic obstructions, replied to requests for residential and business security checks, dealt with issues related to bus and limousine parking, and oversaw towing of vehicles parked on private property. Village Engineer Mike Smith and his colleague from Nussbaumer & Clarke, Jim Campolong, reported on their progress investigating and documenting water leak issues throughout the village
with the help of the DPW. Campolong said there has been “substantial” improvement in the water system as leaks have been repaired. By the end of the fourth quarter of 2013, he estimates that unaccounted for water use may drop by as much as 50 percent. Campolong also said Nussbaumer & Clarke is preparing a comprehensive map of water mains in the village for use by the DPW. Special Events Committee Chair Patra Lowes said that the committee is scheduling a meeting to review its efforts to improve the 2013 Fall Festival. Committee member and board member Greg Cappelli commented that a lot of the rules and processes put in place this year worked, but the committee will work to tweak some of those processes next year. Lowes asked if the village had been asked to provide extra help for the Beer and Wine Festival at Holiday Valley this weekend, Nov. 8-9. While the event is located at the resort, Friday and Saturday night’s participants typically come to the village afterwards. Constable Gifford said the village is not adding staff for the event, but that Holiday Valley security and the town police have been working together. Under old business, Brogcinski asked if any progress has been made on the issue of the growing population of stray cats in the village — a problem that was introduced to the board by Betsy Peyser at its October meeting. Village Clerk Mary Klahn said that Peyser is getting estimates from organizations that will trap and spay/neuter the animals in order to help control their population growth and will present those figures to the board when they are complete. Please note: The next meeting of the Village Board will be held on Monday, Dec. 9 a half-hour later than normal — at 6:30 p.m. The public hearing on the local law amendment was rescheduled for that date.
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ECS Celebrates Fall Sports, Filing of Renovation Plans Board Briefed on Common Core
Continued from Front Page
by Todd Palmatier
The Ellicottville Little Eagles Program just completed a very successful season on the gridiron. The Midget program, led by 10 third-year players and two third-year cheerleaders, capped off a 10-0 season and Superbowl victory over the Randolph Raiders! Over the past two seasons, they ran up an impressive 19-0 record with back-to-back championships! This team has been practicing diligently since Aug. 1 under the coaching staff led by Rance Wilson, who has coached his last game for the Little Eagles. Under his head coach leadership, the program he was head coach for has won four Superbowls and ran up an impressive record. The Midgets will lose players Griffin Chudy, Austin Whitmer, Lucas Foster, Brett Wilson, Deric Leiper, Austin Grinols, Robert Neumann, Hunter O’Stricker, Noah Stuve and Evan Palmatier as these
its Town Council. Official results will be announced after absentee ballots, if any, are counted. Ellicottville elected the only two candidates running for its two open Town Council seats — Steven J. Crowley and Richard P. Jackson. Mansfield voters reelected Robert C. Keis for Town Supervisor, Betty Jane Horning for Town Clerk and Randy E. Alexander for Town Justice, all of whom were running unopposed. In the 8th Judicial District of New York, Democrat Mark A. Montour defeated Republican Paul B. Wojfaszek for State Supreme Court Justice. In Cattaraugus County, Republican Kevin M. O’Rourke was elected to the position of County Coroner, defeating Democrat David G. Siafakas by a vote of 8,522 to 2,203. The candidates for County District Attorney (Lori P. Reiman) and County Sheriff (Timothy S. Whitcomb) were
running unopposed. Ballot Proposals In addition to voting Yes on Proposal Number One: Authorizing Casino Gaming, voters throughout the state made their choices on five other ballot measures. Yes on Proposal Number Two: Additional Civil Service Credit for Veterans with Disabilities Certified PostAppointment. Yes on Proposal Number Three: Exclusion of Indebtedness Contracted for Sewage Facilities. Yes on Proposal Number Four: Settling Disputed Title in the Forest Preserve. Yes on Proposal Number Five: In Relation to a Land Exchange in the State Forest Preserve with NYCO Minerals, Inc. No on Proposal Number Six: Increasing Age Until Which Certain State Judges Can Serve.
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Election 2013 A. Hammond, with 110 votes, remain in a near dead heat for the remaining seat. The fourth candidate, incumbent Donald F. Mosher, likely was defeated after receiving 96 votes on election day. Absentee ballots must have been postmarked by Monday, Nov. 4. The Board of Elections must allow time for any other ballots to be received in the mail before they can be counted. Also in Mansfield, Acting Highway Superintendent Bradley D. Hurley defeated Jeffrey J. Williams in the election to select a new Highway Superintendent. Hurley received 51 percent (121 votes) of the vote to Williams’ 49 percent (116 votes). More Results In Great Valley, unofficial results show that Ann L. Rockwell and Ted LaCroix defeated Daniel R. Smith for the two open positions on
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The ECS board meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 5, started off with several good news announcements by Superintendent Mark Ward. The fall sports teams have had a very successful year. The football and volleyball teams both played in semifinal games on Friday, Nov. 1, ending their winning seasons with two great playoff games. Meanwhile, both the girls’ and boys’ soccer teams are heading to the Far West Regionals after winning in the semi-finals last week. Both teams play Friday, Nov. 8 at 5 p.m. The girls will play Jasper-Troupsburg at Amherst High School. The boys also play Jasper-Troupsburg, but at East Ridge High School in
Rochester. Ward also announced that this was National School Boards Week. As a “thank you” to the ECS board, the school administrators presented each board member with a small token of their appreciation for their commitment and support on behalf of the students, faculty, parents and staff. Finally, Ward reported that the architectural, engineering and budget plans for the capital renovation project have been filed with the State Education Department (SED). They were hand delivered on Nov. 1 as scheduled by ECS’ architectural firm, SEI. The SED review process should be completed by April or early May, at which time the bidding
process will begin. In other news, Ward said that fencing around the dumpsters is being installed this week. He also said that four proposals have been received for appraising the 120 acres of vacant land behind and above the school. The property, which is owned by the school, is being appraised for both land and timber value. The board’s building and grounds committee will review the proposals and make its recommendation to the board and its next meeting. The October/November issue of the school newsletter is now posted on the school’s Web site and will be in mailboxes soon. Ward referred to a story on the Common Core that he wrote for the newsletter and said that it is his hope that parents will take some time to familiarize themselves with the program in order to help their children. Ward, who believes that Common Core is the right way to go, said it is a “waste of time to bad-mouth it. We’re going to dig in and do it.” Elementary School Principal Connie Poulin agreed, noting that Common Core has many great features.
Ellicottville Little Eagles Football Program varsity or varsity at ECS next year. The cheerleaders lose Janel Stuve and Ariah Tocha, who have cheered loud and proud for six years. The Ellicottville Parents and Eagles Booster Club would like to thank Rance for all his hard work and dedication to the program! The Pee-Wee program also
finished a great season at 8-2 losing to the Randolph Raiders both times, once during the regular season and then in the Superbowl 6-0. It was a hard-fought defensive battle by both teams. The Pee-Wees lose some players, who will be moving up to the Midgets, but return a large core of kids for next season and will build on
the success of this season. The Little Eagles Booster Club would also like to thank the following sponsors for 2013: Holiday Valley, Great Southern Wood Preservers, Ellicottville Optical, Bean & Rinko, Aldrich Painting, Dunkleman Electric, Ellicottville Landscaping, Coffee Culture, Ellicottville
Teachers Association and Ellicottville Central Schools. With your gracious help, we were able to buy some equipment to keep our children safe. We are still looking for donations to the program. We are in desperate need of some new equipment such as helmets, shoulder pads and replacement parts for our
equipment. We would also like to thank the Ellicottville community for all your support and coming out to cheer these boys and girls on! Don’t forget — 270 days to the first practice of 2014! Again, thank you!
Ellicottville Times
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For Sale Or Rent. 7262 Poverty Hill Rd, Ellicottville. 4 bedrooms, 2 bath house and 14 acres. Outrageous renovation with cathedral ceilings, cedar siding, natural wood. Large LR, DR, and kitchen. First floor laundry. Freshly painted, with new LR carpet. 289K. Will consider partial owner financing or cash discount. Rental includes entire house, less 1 bedroom/bath which has separate entrance. Easily sleeps 8. $400/ night, minimum 2 nights, short-term rentals only. 716-574-3179 or brucefrombuffalo@aol. com. Seasonal Rental in Village of Ellicottville. One Bedroom (king bed) but can easily sleep 4. Just Village Winter Parking Reminder Renovated! New kitchen, bath, floors, barn board Once again it’s time for Winter Parking rules to go into effect interior, washer/dryer. Easy walk to stores and st restaurants. Off-street parking for 1 car. $7500/ within thest Village of Ellicottville. From December 1 through March 31 , there is NO PARKING between 4:00 a.m. and 6:00 season. Call (716) 885-3855.
Ellicottville Book Club meets at the Ellicottville Memorial Library every second Wednesday at 1:30. All are welcome to join • November 13 What I Never Told You by Candy Kyler Brown. *At this meeting, the author, Candy Brown, will be the guest speaker and will trace the imprisonment of her father. For more information call Bev Webster, 945-4089. • December 11 The Gift of the Magi O. Henry • January 8 A Week in Winter Maeve Binchy • February 12 And the Mountains Echoed Khaled Hosseini • March 12 Mrs. Lincoln’s Dressmaker Jennifer Chiaverini • April 9 A Beautiful Mystery Louise Penny • May 14 A Fierce Radiance Lauren Belfer • June 11 Annual Luncheon excursion to be announced • October 8 Sycamore Row John Grisham
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November 8-9 Night Lights at Griffis Sculpture Park 7-10pm. A portion of the Park (Mill Valley Rd. starting at the parking lot) is dressed up with lights, illuminating the trails and sculptures with colorful and theatrical lighting. www.griffispark.org November 8 Bacon Wrapped Wine Pairing at Winery of Ellicottville Reservations are required. To reserve tickets please call the winery at 716-699-1055. November 9 Tribute to Levon Helm at Springville Center for the Arts A musical tribute featuring 10+ musicians on stage. www.springvillearts.org November 16 Routes to Art Holiday Sale 10 am to 5 pm at Holiday Valley’s New Lodge www.RoutesToArt.com
Ellicottville Memorial Library Open Daily 10 am – 5 pm • Tues. /Wed. until 8 pm Closed Sunday www.evml.org •
716-699-2842
November 16 Spaghetti Dinner at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church 6360 Rte. 219, Ellicottville November 23 3 on 3 Basketball Tournament at St. Bonaventure Proceeds from this tournament will benefit the Chris Dudley Foundation www.sbu.edu November 28 YMCA Turkey Trot 5K RUN/WALK St. Bonaventure. No entry fee, just bring one non-perishable food item to be donated to the local food pantry. 716-701-1330
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COMMUNITY CALENDAR A Calendar of Events for Ellicottville and the Surrounding Communities November 8-9 Brewmasters Dinner & Annual Beer and Wine Festival Holiday Valley www.holidayvalley.com
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a.m. on Washington Street between Jefferson Street to Mill Street; and on Monroe Street from Martha Street to Elizabeth Street. This will allow the Village D.P.W. crews to clear the streets of snow within the business district. Please do not park across sidewalks within the Village in order that they may also be cleared. Thank you for your cooperation. Howard T. Gifford, Village Constable
November 29 Small Business Saturday Downtown Ellicottville. November 29 Very Merry Main Street Downtown Springville. November 29 GOACC’s Santa Claus Lane Parade 2013 Traditional kick-off to the holiday season. Santa lights thousands of lights in Lincoln Park and downtown Olean when he parades through town in celebration. www.OleanNY.com November 30 Amahl and the Night Visitors at Springville Center for the Arts www.springvillearts.org
November 29 - December 1 Christmas in Ellicottville Activities will include Christmas carolers, a live reindeer, breakfast with Santa, horse and wagon rides, interactive children’s activities as well as Fire Truck rides with Santa. www.ellicottvilleny.com
November 30 Christmas Auction The Little Valley Volunteer Fire Department is hosting a great opportunity to purchase gifts for the upcoming Christmas season, at auction prices! www.lvvfd.com
November 29 Village Tree Lighting Ceremony Join Santa in downtown Springville. “Forever Plaid, Plaid Tidings� - the fifth annual Winter Theatre in Ellicottville Program will be held on Saturday November 30 at the St. Paul’s Lutheran Church at 7 PM. The Olean Community Theater group will perform this show which is a holiday version of the incredibly popular Forever Plaid musical. Tickets are $10.00 (children 12 and under are $5.00) and are available at the Ellicottville Memorial Library, Alexandra’s and at the door on Saturday evening. For more information, call the library at 699-2842. Funded in part by
December 4 Visit with Santa at his Cottage Visit with Santa Claus at the Olean headquarters - Santa’s the New York State Council on the Arts decentralization Regrant Program administered by the Cattaraugus County Arts Council Make Your Own Christmas Mouse – Instructor Cathy Lacy will teach this class which will be held on November 19 at 6:30 pm. The fee is $5.00 to cover the cost of materials. This class is open to adults and children ages 14 and up and does involve a small amount of hand sewing. Registration is required due to limited class size. Book Club - meets the 2nd Wednesday of the month at 1:30
Cottage in Lincoln Park! Children can visit from 6 - 8 PM, talk to Santa, and receive a small treat. 372-4433 December 6 The Ellicottville Christmas Party www.ellicottvilleny.com/ December 6 Salamanca’s 2013 Silver Bells Festival www.SalamancaChamber.org December 7 Ellicottville’s 2013 Christmas Stroll and Living Nativity Among the many events is Santa’s arrival, and the day is concluded with a Living Nativity. www.EllicottvilleNY.com December 7 Randolph’s “Hometown Holidays� Christmas Parade www.randolphny.com/Events. html Art Roscoe Trails Allegany State Park The park offers 18 hiking trails. Or bike along miles of paved trails. (716) 945-0523.
pm. The November 13th book is “What I Never Told You� by Candy Kyler Brown. The author will be at this meeting and will trace the imprisonment of her father. The public is invited to attend this presentation! Contact Bev Webster at 945-4089 for more information. New members are always welcome! Story time is every Wednesday at 11:15 a.m. www.evml.org – check out our website for more information on new arrivals of books, coming events and classes, and browse the system catalog for books, eBooks and movies.
$80.00 Delivered 4’ x 8’ x 18� Cherry Available
Call Joe at: 716-337-0150 home 716-207-5802 cell This is not Slab Wood!!!
Religious Services •Holy Name Of Mary RC Church, Ellicottville 20-22 Jefferson St., 699-2592 Sat. Vigil Mass 4pm & 5:30pm Sun. Holy Mass 8am &10:30am •St. John’s Episcopal Church, Ellicottville Washington and Jefferson Sts. 945-1820 Services 5pm Sat •St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Ellicottville 6360 Rt. 219 East, 699-2265 Worship Sat 5pm, Sun 10:30am Sun Sch. & Adult Bible Study 9am
•United Church, Ellicottville Elizabeth and Elk Sts. 699-4003 Sun Sch, begins in Sept Worship, 11am •First Baptist Church, Great Valley 5049 Rt.219, 945-4629 Sun Sch. 9:30am Worship 10:45am & 6:30pm •United Methodist Church, Great Valley 5242 Rt. 219, 945-4375 Sun Sch. 10am, Worship 11am •Solomon’s Porch Ministries, Mansfield 7705 Toad Hollow Rd, 257-9138 Sat 7pm, Sun 10am Grace Bible Baptist, Mansfield 7968 Reed Hill Rd 257-3645 Sun Sch 10am, Sun Worship 11:0am & 6pm Wed Bible study/prayer srv 7pm
November 22
Deadline for 5x7 works for
Art for Everyone on December 7 www.myartscouncil.net
December 15
New deadline for
Women Create
www.womencreate.org.
Community Meetings All meetings are at 7:00 p.m. unless otherwise noted. Ashford (2nd Tuesday) November 12 Cattaraugus Village (2nd Monday) November 11 East Otto (2nd Tuesday) November 12 Ellicottville Town (3rd Wed) October 16, 6pm Ellicottville Village (2nd Monday) Nov 11 6pm Great Valley (2nd Monday) Nov 11 Humphrey (2nd Monday) November 11 Little Valley Town (2nd Monday) November 11 Little Valley Village (2nd Tuesday) November 12 Mansfield (3rd Monday) November 18 Otto (3rd Tuesday) November 19 Salamanca City (2nd Wednesday) November 13 Salamanca Town (2nd Tuesday) November 12
Friday November 8, 2013
Ellicottville Times
www.EllicottvilleTimes.com
(716) 699.4062 Page 11
EVL Red, White & Blue 3 Pack for $36
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Annual Halloween Parade in Ellicottville by Jalee Evans, Elementary Student Correspondent
Zombies, witches, and ninjas, oh my! If you went to the annual Ellicottville Halloween Parade last Thursday, you would have seen kids dressed up like this. Grades Pre-K through 5 were participating in the Ellicottville Central School’s Halloween Parade. The students could walk around Ellicottville and receive candy from generous parents, shop owners, and relatives and, of course, show
off their crazy costumes! If you went to this event, you could see that some of the Pre-K students had costumes that were themed off “Power Rangers’’ and there were many ninja-like costumes throughout the grades. Many students and teachers dressed up as “Duck Dynasty” characters, and Mrs. Moore, a fifth grade teacher, dressed up as a player for her favorite baseball team, the Boston Red Sox. The elementary gym teacher, Mr. Mendell, and
his daughter dressed up like characters from “Toy Story.” You could also see many sports players like soccer, football, and even softball. Fuzzy monsters were also a popular costume, and so were cowgirls and cowboys. The costumes were definitely unforgettable this year, from Dorothy to Batman. If you’re looking for some fun, be sure to come on down to the annual Ellicottville Halloween Parade next year.
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Santa Sheriff’s Program
Kicks off Tenth Year Of Giving Jolly Old St. Nick made an early visit to the Cattaraugus County Sheriff’s Office to meet with the Santa Sheriff’s Program Director Deputy Brian Keis to discuss the growing need for area families in the 2013 giving season. He was pleased to find that efforts have been ongoing this year with monthly raffle baskets and that letters will be going out to area businesses seeking local support through monetary donations. These donations will help the program purchase gifts for families in the community. The Santa Sheriff’s Program modeled after a similar initiative in Texas, began in 2004 and has been steadily growing. Partnering agencies and schools raise funds and refer less fortunate Cattaraugus County families to the program. Gifts are purchased at area businesses. Youth and volunteers from area schools and other county agencies wrap the gifts and package them for delivery. In 2004, the goal had been to serve five families. The program grew to 26 families in 2011 and 2012, providing
for a total of 114 men, women and children. These families were provided gifts, as well as a complete Christmas dinner, along with dry goods donated through the efforts of the staff and students at the Salamanca Middle School. The program hopes to raise the funds to provide Christmas to 40 families this year. As in the past years, the Sheriff’s Office has also pledged funding to the program through a donation from the Employees’ Association and the Supervisor Units, as well as receiving donations from area business and residents, in addition to the raffle baskets. Sheriff’s Deputy Brian Keis, program director, sees the Santa Sheriff’s Program as, “a way for us to give back to the community.” Fundraising efforts continue to grow each year adding new partners. While the program is designed to provide Christmas gifts for area families, it also offers participants lessons in cooperation, volunteering and caring for others. This year the program is looking to raise nearly $10,000 so that the needs of area
Check presented to the Santa Sheriff’s Program from Wal-Mart in 2009.
families can be met. Individuals interested in donating to this project may contact Sheriff Timothy Whitcomb at (716) 938-9191 ext. 2247, or Deputy Brian Keis at (716) 938-9191 ext. 2899. Contributions can be made payable to the Cattaraugus Region Community Foundation, c/o Deputy Brian Keis, Cattaraugus County Sheriff’s Office, 301 Court St., Little Valley, NY 14755. Please indicate in the memo section “Santa Sheriff’s Program.” Together let’s make a families Christmas memorable.
Pet of the Week: Meet “Blue” Born in 2004, Blue is a sweet, friendly girl who loves attention, petting and cuddling. Blue gets along great with everyone she meets. She is very obedient and loyal too. At just 25 pounds, she’s a nice medium-sized dog. She would fit in well with all kinds of homes. She walks nicely and she really enjoys treats. She comes right back inside when you call her. Please help Blue, she needs you! Email empirerescue@gmail.com to get an adoption application for me emailed to you. You will be so glad you did. Be sure to write BLUE in the subject line of the email. I will be waiting to hear that you emailed about me!!!
Ellicottville Times
Page 12 (716) 699.4062
Shop LOCAL! Ellicottville is full of boutique and sporting good shops, charming restaurants and cafe’s, cozy places to stay, and professional real estate experts to help you find that perfect place!
www.EllicottvilleTimes.com
Friday November 8, 2013
THE DILLON TEAM
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service, quality brands and competitive pricing. Located in the heart of ski country, we are dedicated to local sales and service. Just like you, the Holland family, as well as our grandchildren, enjoy skiing at Holiday Valley and HoliMont. “We love working and playing in Ellicottville and the surrounding area, but best part is meeting and becoming friends with so many people from all parts of the world.”
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GROUP FITNESS CLASSES
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MDI Denture Stabilization
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