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OCTOBER 18 - 24, 2019

VOLUME 8 ISSUE 42

DIGITAL EDITION ELLICOTTVILLETIMES.COM

CAR. TR. BULK RATE US POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NO. 244 BRADFORD, PA

TIMES The official Newspaper of the Village of Ellicottville, the Town of Ellicottville, Ellicottville Central Schools and the Towns of East Otto. Great Valley and Mansfield, NewYork

Local haunts and Halloween events to see before Oct. 31 By Kellen M. Quigley

nightmarehayride.com.

It’s that time of year again when scary fun tops the list of how to spend your free time. If getting spooked is high on your priority list this October, don’t miss out on the thrills and chills of the region’s best-haunted places and frightful activities before the witching hour rolls around. Nightmare Hayrides on Sommerville Street Looking for a truly scary adventure? Check out Nightmare Hayrides on Sommerville Street and face your fears by taking a 25-minute tractor-drawn hayride that will lead you down a creepy haunted path with live scary creatures. Visit the Gothic Chamber and head through a haunted wooden maze that will twist and turn over one acre of land and end up in the haunted barn which features a vortex tunnel. Nightmare Hayrides is located at 6319 Sommerville Valley Road and is open weekends only from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. through Nov. 3. For more information, visit

The Wildwood Sanitarium The Wildwood Sanitarium in Salamanca was ofﬁcially opened in 1906 as a Sanitarium and Bath House. It was a holistic healing center and the only one of its kind in the area at the time it opened. Dr. Henderson and Dr. Perry specialized in Osteopathy Therapy and also welcomed in patients seeking a cure for alcoholism, drug addiction, all conditions except infectious and contagious diseases. Offering each patient individual attention and offered a bath house in the basement. Later, it became a Tuberculosis Clinic in 1923, then owned by several different families and later opened as apartments. Over the years it has been known to have paranormal activity including shadow ﬁgures, orbs, Electronic Voice Phenomenon and people have reported being touched or pushed. The Wildwood Sanitarium will be hosting two ghost hunts on Saturday, Oct. 19 and the following Saturday, Oct. 26, at 8 p.m.

Times ﬁle photo The Wildwood Sanitarium in Salamanca is just one of several local haunted attractions having spooky events this month leading up to Halloween.

See Local Haunts, page 2

Pumpkinville raises $4,000 from sunﬂower sales for Pink Pumpkin Project

Photo by Rick Miller Pumpkinville owners Dan and Diane Pawlowski and their children Jim Pawlowski and Lisa Spako presented representatives from the Pink Pumpkin Project $4,000 from a sunﬂower fundraiser. From left are: Dave Shoff, Lisa Spako, Jim Pawlowski, Diane Pawlowski, Dan Pawlowski, Tammy Stayer, Melanie Jones, Bev Hirt-Shoff and Marcy Veno. The Pawlowski’s grandchildren are in front. They are (from left) Preston Spake, McKinley Pawlowski, Carter Pawlowski and Reagan Pawlowski.

For two weeks last month, Pumpkinville sold sunﬂowers as a fundraiser for the Pink Pumpkin

Project. On Thursday, Oct. 10, members of the Project traveled to

Pumpkinville to thank owners Dan and Diane Pawlowski and their family — and receive an oversized check for $4,000. The group included three breast cancer survivors, Tammy Stayer, Melanie Jones and Marcy Veno. “It’s awesome,” said Bev HirtShoff, a Pink Pumpkin Project board member. The group helps breast cancer patients with things like gas, co-payments and hotels. They present each patient with a tote full of items they will need in the days and weeks after surgery. Pink Pumpkin Project also offers a support group for women recovering from surgery. Lynn Anzivine of Olean, who formed the Pink Pumpkin Project in 2012 in memory of her sister Laurie Anzivine, said the group has helped more than 500 people and raised more than $275,000. “With generous businesses

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such as Pumpkinville, we are able to continue our assistance for those in the local area,” Anzivine said. “Pumpkinville’s generosity in donating 100% of the proceeds from the sale of the sunﬂowers was truly heartfelt! We are truly grateful to Dan, Diane and their family for all they have done for us.” Dan Pawlowski said he planted 4,000 sunﬂower seeds this spring for the Pink Pumpkin Project fundraiser. “We raised $4,000 this year, double what we raised last year. Next year I’d like to double it again.”

Titans strike fast, pull away for 42-8 win over T-Wolves

Frank, for 19 yards, on F/E’s third drive of the game.

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“Tyler can do it all,” Marsh said. “You can put

him out at wide receiver, you can put him in at running back and he’s very versatile. He’s a good athlete, and we have a number of guys like that. We really do. The hardest part (when) you have a lot of guys is getting everyone touches.” Frank threw just four passes but completed three for 94 yards and a touchdown, and ﬁnished as F/E’s leading rusher with 54 yards on three attempts. Ryan DeKay (10 carries, 41 yards) and Wyatt Chudy (40-yard run) also scored a touchdown for the Titans (6-0). Eight different players had at least one carry or the

See Titans, page 4

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Cocktail Flights

Photo by Sam Wilson Franklinville/Ellicottville’s Niklas Logel (2) and Zack Wolfer (52) pressure Cattaraugus-Little Valley quarterback Nick Burroughs (29) during a high school football game on Friday in Cattaraugus.

Just a few blocks east of downtown Ellicottville

It didn’t take long on Friday night, Oct. 11, to show why Franklinville/ Ellicottville has been the team to beat among Western New York Class D football squads this fall. Visiting Cattaraugus-Little Valley in a Class D league game, the Titans scored on their ﬁrst two plays from scrimmage, both from midﬁeld (42 and 56 yards), and added another on their third play of the following drive to take a 21-0 lead over the Timberwolves. F/E added three more touchdowns in the second quarter and cruised to a 42-8 win.

“They ran it the way we drew it up,” Titans coach Jason Marsh said of F/E’s quick scores. “We put a gameplan out there and the kids executed it well. Calling plays is easy when they execute it like that. It really comes down to the kids executing.” Senior Tyler Clear scored F/E’s ﬁrst three touchdowns. First, he ripped a 42-yard touchdown run on the game’s ﬁrst play (set up by a 25-yard Devin Neamon kick return). Then after a three-and-out stop by the Titans’ defense, Clear caught a pass from Logan Frank and took it for a 56-yard score. He caught another touchdown pass from

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UPCOMING EVENTS Oct. 19

HoliCX4 at HoliMont

Oct. 23

Holiday Valley Winter Job Fair

Oct. 26

EVL Half Marathon

Oct. 26

80s Flashback Vol. 2

Nov. 8

Beer and Wine Festival

Nov. 28 -29 Christmas in Ellicottville

Page 2

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LOCAL HAUNTS Continued from front page

Your all inclusive experience will include a tour of the grounds and inside the historic building. Psychic mediums Laurie and Brooke will give history and stories from the location, as well as use of some their ghost hunting equipment to see they can connect with the other side. If you have your own ghost hunting equipment we highly recommend that you bring it. Please bring a ﬂashlight and wear appropriate clothing for ghost hunting. Get your exclusive limited tickets for only $40. Wildwood Sanitarium is located at 71 Prospect Ave. in Salamanca. For more information, visit wildwoodsanitarium.com.

mysterious history, strange sightings, unexplainable events and even an exorcism. The Hinsdale House Restoration Project will present two ghost tours on Sunday, Oct. 20 and the following Sunday, Oct. 27 at 6 p.m. The evening including a tour of the grounds along with the historic building. You will get history and stories from your guide Amy Perry Lane, as well as use of some ghost hunting equipment to see if we can connect with the other side. If you have your own ghost hunting equipment we highly recommend that you bring it. Get your exclusive limited tickets for only $40. The haunted Hinsdale House is located at 3830 McMahon Road in Hinsdale. For more information, call 578-4586 or visit hauntedhinsdalehouse.com.

Haunted Hinsdale House The haunted house in Hinsdale is perhaps the most famous haunted house in the area and has all the elements of a good ghost story: a

W.I.L.M.A. Expo to showcase products of local artisans, manufacturers Oct. 19-20 By Deb Everts

With the holidays just around the corner, shoppers will have the opportunity to get a jumpstart on their purchases while supporting local artisans and manufacturers at the 7th annual W.I.L.M.A. Expo this weekend, Oct. 19-20. Also known as “W.I.L.M.A. Woolly Bear Weekend,” the free, two-day event will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in both the corporate and domestic buildings on the county fairgrounds at 501 Erie St. Organized by the Cattaraugus County Department of Economic Development, Planning and Tourism, W.I.L.M.A. (We Invite Local Manufacturing & Artisans) gives county residents the opportunity to show their support and to invest in their own community’s businesses. It encourages people to shop local and promotes local businesses by showcasing the products of local artisans and manufacturers in Cattaraugus County. Spokesperson Deb Miller said there will be a Chinese auction on both days where people can win over 35 vendor prizes. A Kids’ Corner will entertain children with coloring pages and crafts while parents shop. Free refreshments will be available including cider and doughnuts, or coffee provided by Pumpkinville and the South Dayton Super Duper. Pick up a free shopping bag provided by the Cattaraugus County Industrial Development Agency. Shoppers should come early because the ﬁrst 50 adults to arrive on Saturday and the ﬁrst 25 adults on Sunday will

receive $5 in W.I.L.M.A. Bucks to spend at the vendors’ tables. Miller said ﬁve door-prize drawings will be drawn — one for $75, another for $50 and three for the ﬁnal drawing for $25. People need not be present to win. Miller said the event seems to keep growing each year with new vendors being added. She said it has grown to the point that it was expanded into the adjacent Domestic Building in 2017. County Legislature Chairman James J. Snyder and County Legislator Howard Van Rensselaer will announce their winter weather predictions by reading the bands of their “W.I.L.M.A.” the woolly bear caterpillars on display, which is planned for Saturday at 1 p.m. According to the “Old Farmer’s Almanac,” the woolly bear caterpillar, with its distinct segments of black and reddishbrown, has the reputation of being able to forecast the coming winter weather. Crystal Abers, director of the Cattaraugus County Department of Economic Development, Planning and Tourism, said a Job Fair will be held at the Corporate Building this year on Oct. 18. She said nearly 20 employers looking for employees will be at the Job Fair Friday at the Corporate Building from 8:30 a.m. until noon. Employers scheduled to attend include Upper Allegheny Health Systems, Cattaraugus County, Homecare & Hospice, Tops Markets, Seneca Allegany Casino, BOCES, New Directions, Field of Dreams, Holiday Valley and the Gowanda Nursing Home. Any questions may be directed to Deb Miller at 938-2318 or by email at deborahmiller@cattco.org.

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October 18 - 24, 2019

Bonus weekend for Chairlift Rides at Holiday Valley

Photo courtesy Holiday Valley This coming weekend, Oct. 19-20, looks like the perfect weather for riding the chairlift and checking out the spectacular fall leaves, so Holiday Valley is extending the Spruce Lake Chairlift rides for one more weekend. Tickets are available at the Sky High Harness Shop. Sky High Adventure Park is open Saturdays and Sundays through October 27, including the Aerial Park, the Climbing Forest, Gem Mining and the Mountain Coaster.

Plans for Town of Ellicottville bicentennial continue progressing

By Deb Everts Plans are progressing well for the Town of Ellicottville’s Bicentennial next year. The planning committee last met Oct. 8 with a good turn out and lots of preparation ahead of them. Organizer Dawn Westfall said there are lots of things in the works and there might be more to come as they roll in 2020. Westfall said Holiday Valley’s Winter Carnival, March 14-15, is going to be part of the kick-off celebration and the first event of the year. She said it will include the Mardi Gras parade in the village, on Saturday evening, and the costume parade on the slopes of Holiday Valley, on Sunday, along with other weekend activities. Heritage Town Photos and Ski Heritage Photos are planned to be on display in the Main Lodge. Edna Northrup, Ellicottville’s well-known adventurer and skier, will be available both Saturday and Sunday to present a 30-minute talk about the start of skiing in Ellicottville. Westfall and Mary Elizabeth Dunbar plan to be there as well to talk more about the heritage. According to Westfall, the town’s birthday party is still planned for Monday, April 13, and will be at the Town Hall. She said the celebration will be in the late afternoon or early evening when Pioneer Certificates will be presented. The deadline to apply for a Pioneer Certificate is Feb. 13, 2020. Applications are available on the Ellicottville Historical Society’s Facebook page. Old Home Weekend is solidly set for July 17-19. Westfall said a parade is being planned for Saturday morning, July 18, in the village, and it will start near the Town Center. St. Paul’s Lutheran Church is going to sponsor a carnival and have activities for kids that day. “We’re bouncing around some ideas for some kind of barbecue or dinner,” she said. “Ellicottville has so many great restaurants, a winery, breweries and distilleries, so we should tap into

it. We want as much participation as possible in the name of ‘celebration’ to celebrate our heritage.” That same weekend, Mark Dunkelman will be holding the Reunion of the 154th at the Town Center on July 18 from 1 to 4 p.m. House tours and cemetery tours are also in the works. Carolyn Bauer and Ellen Frank have said they are interested in helping with a cemetery tour. AS A TRIBUTE to 200 years of history in the town of Ellicottville, a 14-month historical calendar has been created, starting with November 2019 and ending December 2020. The cost is $15 with all proceeds funding the 2020 Bicentennial celebrations, and the Ellicottville Historical Society and Museum. Calendars will be available at a number of retail establishments throughout the town and village. Westfall said local distiller Bryan Scharf and his crew at the Ellicottville Distillery are working on a commemorative bicentennial whiskey. She said the idea for the whiskey started from an old whiskey bottle that came from the Dineen family, in Ellicottville. The spirit will be ready for the bicentennial next year and available for purchase. A 13-star American Flag is planned to be featured at the bicentennial celebration next year. Donated to the historical society by Earl Lounsbury in 1963, the Civil War Recruitment Flag is 8-feet, 8-inches long and 39-inches wide. Westfall said it’s been enclosed in a glass case all these years and the historical society finally received a grant to have it restored. Of special interest is a Commemorative Postal Cancellation Stamp designed by well-known local artist Barbara Fox. Westfall said the artwork is finished and the post office has sent it out for final approval. She said Fox has also given the historical society permission to use the stamp for possible merchandise in the future. “Any mail that goes through

Ellicottville on Monday, April 13, will get this special cancellation stamp,” she said. “It will be a one-of-a-kind, which is a big thing in stamp collection circles.” The historical society is hoping to get a grant for a Pioneer Plaque to recognize Grove Hurlbert, the ﬁrst person to settle in Ellicottville in 1815. Westfall said the plaque will be posted along Route 219, near the lot once owned by Hurlburt. She said St. Paul’s Lutheran Church owns the land and has agreed to allow the plaque to be erected on their property. The hope is to have some sort of celebration or unveiling to make it more memorable. Sponsorship is a big item on the agenda. Westfall said they have sent information out to area businesses about becoming a sponsor. She said there are seven different levels of business sponsorship, all the way down to individual sponsorships. The levels are Founders, Victorian, Colonial, Pioneer, Frontier, Settlers and Family levels. “Each sponsor will get recognition at all the events we are doing,” she said. “We are talking about having a sponsors’ dinner toward the end of next year or at some time during the year.” To manage donations, a Bicentennial Fund has been set up with the Cattaraugus Community Foundation. Westfall said the funds they raise will go toward the bicentennial events they’re planning for the year. Westfall said they have a good group, but the planning committee is still open to anyone who wants to come and participate. She said people do not have to attend all the meetings, but they need their participation. The next planning meeting will be held Nov. 13 at 6 p.m. at the Memorial Library of Ellicottville, 6499 Maples Road. For updated information or any questions, contact Westfall at 699-6201 or daylight398@gmail.com. Also, visit the Ellicottville Historical Society’s Facebook page.

October 18 - 24, 2019

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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19 TERRY SAVASTANO • 2PM WEST • 8PM

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Tina and Alex had plenty of water bottles and koozies for sale during Ellicottville’s Fall Festival.

The Baranas family enjoys a bag of kettle corn at Ellicottville’s Fall Festival.

Bob and infant Millie enjoy all the happenings of Ellicottville’s Fall Festival.

Dar and Bella take a rest in the arts and crafts tents set up for Ellicottville’s Fall Festival.

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October 18 - 24, 2019

ECS NEWS & SPORTS Ellicottville volleyball sweeps Salamanca, C-LV

Ellicottville swept Salamanca (25-18, 25-7, 2512), led by Cyrene Moore’s 12 kills and two blocks and Mackenna Smith’s seven aces, three kills and seven assists on Tuesday in CCAA East volleyball action in Salamanca. Heli Kongats added ﬁve kills for the Eagles (6-9) and Jenna Hadley marked ﬁve aces, four kills and two assists. Reena Stuve made three aces. Ellicottville 3, Cattaraugus-LV 0 Ellicottville rolled over

ECS students enjoy annual Homecoming events

By Adam Silvernail Student Reporter For those of you who didn’t know, the weekend of Cattaraugus-Little Valley Oct. 4-6 was Homecoming (3-10) in straight sets at Ellicottville Central (25-19, 25-23, 25-22) in School. The whole week its “Dig Pink” volleyball had been leading up to match to raise money for it with Spirit Week, but breast cancer awareness on Homecoming kicked off Thursday, Oct. 10. with two sports events at Heli Kongats led the home, a soccer game against Eagles with 13 digs, eight Hinsdale and a football kills and three blocks in the game against Bolivar CCAA East match. Richburg. Makenna Smith had 13 Both teams were wildly assists, 12 digs and four successful, with the boy’s aces, Allison Rowland added soccer team winning at a 12 digs and two kills, and score of 5-0 and the football Cyrene Moore chipped in team winning at a score of with four kills and three 46-0. In my opinion, the blocks. star play of the night was Niklas Logel, number 2 of the football team, carrying the ball 77 yards for a touchdown. Impressive stuff. During halftime the attendants — the people that were voted for by their grade to be the Homecoming kings and queens — rode up to the bleachers on golf carts. The attendants were Ellicottville. Gian Nuzzo and Selena Jack Conroy made Smith for the freshmen, four saves in net to Isaac Alexander and Cece preserve the shutout Carls for the sophomores, for ALCS. Jamison Brett Kryniski and Jianna Caldwell made six saves Flora for the juniors, Jordan for the Eagles (7-8).

Allegany-Limestone blanks Ellicottville, 4-0

Bryant Talbot scored two goals and Michael Wolfgang and Shane McMullen each added a goal for the AlleganyLimestone boys soccer team (11-2) on Wednesday, Oct. 9, to beat the Eagles 4-0 in

FRIDAY 10/18 V Girls Soccer: Springville, 4:30 p.m. Mod Boys Soccer (Team 2): at Hinsdale, 4:30 p.m. V Football: at Salamanca, 7 p.m. MONDAY 10/21 JV Football: Salamanca, at Ellicottville, 4:30 p.m. TUESDAY 10/22 V Cross Country (with Franklinville): at Maple Grove, 4:15 p.m. THURSDAY 10/24 JV Volleyball: at Olean, 5 p.m. V Volleyball: at Olean, 6:30 p.m.

Athletes of the Week

Senior Niklas Logel made an impact in every Jocelyn Wyatt had a goal in all three games last week for the Ellicottville girls soccer team, scoring in wins over Randolph and Salamanca and an overtime loss to Olean for the Eagles. Wyatt is now second on the team in goals (ﬁve), assists (four) and points (14). She had the team’s third goal in a 4-1 win over Randolph on Tuesday, Oct. 8. Wyatt then scored ECS’ second goal in a 4-1 win on Thursday, Oct. 10 against the Salamanca, and marked an assist on the team’s fourth goal, by Mandy

The music was played from somebody’s phone, with a mix of popular, slow and romantic songs. Outside the door of the gymnasium was a few tables with water pitchers and cups on them, as well as a backdrop to take pictures in front of. At 10 p.m., everyone except for the attendants cleared the ﬂoor for the attendants’ dance. They slow danced with each other for a few minutes before the rest were allowed to join them. Afterwards, the crowd began to thin. By 10:30 p.m., about half of the original students had left. There was only a handful left by the scheduled end of the dance at 11. I asked several people

that attended the dance what their favorite part of it was. Abigail Ploetz, junior, responded, “Hanging out with my friends and having a great time.” Ryan DeKay, junior, said, “The music was pretty good.” The songs played were all the popular bops a teenager could hope to listen to. Niklas Logel, senior, would agree, saying, “The music.” Despite what seemed like a very successful dance, the people I talked to said that it was one of the more boring dances they’ve been to. If that was one of the boring dances, I’d love to be at one of the exciting dances!

League-best Portville sweeps Eagles

ECS SPORTS SCHEDULE

Niklas Logel Football

Peplinski and Evelyn Nuzzo for the seniors, and the Homecoming king and queen were Makenna Smith and Jordan Grinols. On Saturday, the dance was open to grades 9 to 12, but it was mainly attended by juniors and seniors. The price of admission was $5 and the theme this year was Crocs-n’-Socks. So a large part of the dancers was wearing crocs, socks and bare feet, if they weren’t wearing socks. People tended to gather in groups as high-school students do. Occasionally a dance circle would form around a person busting a phat move while the onlookers cheered them on.

phase of the game on Friday night, Oct. 4, for the Franklinville/ Ellicottville Titans against Bolivar-Richburg. On F/E’s Ellicottville Senior Night, Logel caught two passes, both for touchdowns, for a total of 81 yards. He also recovered a blocked punt and took it back for another touchdown for the Titans as they beat the Wolverines, 46-0.

Tori Unverdorben and Shayla Wilhelm each had nine kills as the Portville volleyball remained unbeaten on Tuesday, Oct. 9 with a 25-9, 25-7, 25-13 sweep of Ellicottville. Hailey Keim added six kills while Kylie Blessing racked up 26 assists and Olivia Emley notched 16 digs for the Panthers (10-0). Allison Rowland had three kills while Jenna Hadley logged ﬁve digs for Ellicottville (4-9). Springville 3, Ellicottville 2 Springville/West Valley rallied from a 2-1 deﬁcit to win Oct. 8 in a

Randolph 2, Ellicottville 1 ELLICOTTVILLE — Matthew Schultz and Kaleb Steward scored as Randolph topped Ellicottville on Monday for the second time this year. Mitchell Azcarate tallied the lone goal for Ellicottville (7-7). Branson Morrison made ﬁve saves for the Cardinals while Jamison Caldwell stopped seven shots for the Eagles. Ellicottville 5, Hinsdale 0 ELLICOTTVILLE — Jack Snyder collected two goals and two assists and Ellicottville scored three second-

volleyball match against Ellicottville in five. Heli Kongats racked up 14 kills, 11 digs and three blocks and Allison Rowland had six kills and 22 digs as Ellicottville fell, 25-27, 25-17, 17-25, 25-14, 25-21. Jenna Hadley added five kills and 13 digs while Sammi Van Wicklin chipped in eight digs for the Eagles. “When we communicate and work as a team, we’re successful,” Ellicottville coach Katie Auge said. “That wasn’t the case in the final two sets.” Allegany-Limestone 3, Ellicottville 1

After four tough sets, the AlleganyLimestone girls volleyball team got past Ellicottville for a 25-21, 25-19, 26-28, 26-16 victory on Thursday, Oct. 3 in CCAA East play. Maura Vossler led the way for A-L with 12 kills, one ace, two blocks and three digs. Emma McCarthy added seven kills and three aces. Also for the Gators, Cameron Riordan had 33 assists and seven aces. For Ellicottville, Cyrene Moore had 10 kills and eight blocks; Heli Kongats added four kills, nine digs and two aces; and Jenna Hadley had 11 assists and six digs.

half markers to pull away from a 2-0 halftime lead on Friday, Oct. 4. Bryce Butler gave the Eagles a 1-0 lead in the fourth minute and Isaac Alexander and Kolby Aldrich each added second-half goals for Ellicottville. Jamison Caldwell needed two saves to record the shutout. Ethan Cashimere stopped eight shots for Hinsdale (2-11).

goal made the difference yet again just weeks later on Wednesday, Oct. 2. With 15 minutes remaining in the second half, Nick Harmon provided that one goal, netting his fourth on the year for Portville. It was all defense from there, as Tyler Robinson made ﬁve stops in his second shutout victory of the year, which snapped a four-game losing skid. Ellicottville dropped to 6-6, losing its fourth in ﬁve games. “They out-worked us in the second half,” Elicottville coach Matt Finn said. “They just wanted it more.”

ECS Boys Soccer

Portville 1, Ellicottville 0 ELLICOTTVILLE — Reminiscent of the ﬁrst match, which ended in a 1-0 Ellicottville overtime victory, one

TITANS

Continued from front page

Jocelyn Wyatt Girls Soccer

Hurlburt. On Saturday, Wyatt scored in the second half on a Camryn Earley assist to send the game to overtime before the Huskies won, 2-1.

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Titans. “It’s nice to have those options,” Marsh said. “We have guys that step in and do things, we just have a lot of really capable guys. They come and work hard, they practice hard all week and it shows come gameday. Everyone’s ready. When it’s their turn to step in and do their job, they get the job done.” Leading the F/E defense, Zack Wolfer made ﬁve tackles including a sack and Niklas Logel had an interception. Kameron Ramadhan recovered a fumble on a kickoff late in the second quarter to set up F/E’s last score. The Titans slowed down in the second half with substitutions to bring in second-stringers. C-LV scored its lone touchdown in the fourth quarter as Nick Burroughs completed a 51-yard pass to Sully Higgins. Brodie Hill led the T-Wolves (1-5) with ﬁve tackles. The Titans will enter their Week 7 visit to Salamanca rolling, having won every game this season by doubledigits, the closest being a 16-point win over defending state champion Clymer/ Sherman/Panama. So far, F/E has been

able to avoid any letdowns. “I really think this team is goaloriented,” Marsh said. “They set goals for themselves. Each week they’ve got things they want to achieve and they kind of do that on their own. It’s a great thing to have. They’re self-motivated.” C-LV coach Tim Miller spoke highly of the Titans, calling them “the best football team we’ve faced this year.” “That’s a really good team, one end of the roster to the other,” Miller said, “fast, strong, disciplined, really solid blockers and tacklers and runners. That’s just a good football team. Wellcoached. Jason did a great job with that group.” Try as he did to prepare the T-Wolves to face the Titans, Miller said F/E’s speed led to those quick strikes in the ﬁrst quarter. “You prepare and you can’t simulate that in practice,” Miller said. “We don’t have that kind of speed, so when you come out and see it, I think for the kids, it’s like, ‘Holy crap, they’re really fast.’ So it’s not lack of preparation, it’s that the preparation doesn’t prepare you for the speed and the strength of a team like that.”

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AT CATTARAUGUS F/E 21 21 0 0 — 42 C-LV 0 0 0 8 — 8 First Quarter F/E — Tyler Clear 42 run (1 play, 42 yards), Bryce Butler kick, 7-0 F/E — Clear 56 pass from Logan Frank (1 play, 56 yards), Butler kick, 14-0 F/E — Clear 19 pass from Frank (3 plays, 55 yards), Butler kick, 21-0 Second Quarter F/E — Wyatt Chudy 40 run (1 play, 40 yards), Butler kick, 28-0 F/E — Frank 8 run (6 plays, 36 yards after Niklas Logel interception), Butler kick, 35-0 F/E — Ryan DeKay 4 run (7 plays, 28 yards after Kameron Ramadhan fumble recovery), Butler kick, 42-0 Fourth Quarter CLV — Sully Higgins 51 pass from Nick Burroughs (3 plays, 78 yards), Joe Quigley run, 42-8 TEAM STATISTICS F/E CLV First Downs 11 4 Rushes-Yards 23-223 24-33 Passing Yards 107 55 Comp-Att-Int 4-8-0 2-4-1 Total Offense 330 88 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 2-1 Penalties-Yards 4-30 0-0 Punts-Avg 2-23.5 4-30.3 Total Plays 31 28

Joany Klopp Bund, GRI Associate Broker Sales Manager

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Route 219 at Wildflower PO Box 1818, Ellicottville, NY 14731 visit: holidayvalleyrealestate.com

October 18 - 24, 2019

www.EllicottvilleTimes.com

(716) 699-4062

HEALTH & FITNESS:

Page 5

HYDRATION – MORE BENEFICIAL THAN YOU REALIZE!

By Kim Duke Once our community makes it through Fall Fest, the countdown to ski season begins. Whether you ski, snowboard or enjoy another winter outdoor activity, your

body needs extra conditioning. What makes skiing such a great exercise is it uses all of your muscle groups. However, some muscles are used more than others. Those are the ones you want to concentrate on when it comes to your strength workouts. Quadriceps — Probably the most used muscle in skiing is the muscle of the quads. These muscles hold you in position as you ski and they also provide

protection for your knees. Great exercises for the quads include squats and lunges. Hamstrings and Glutes — When skiing downhill, you typically hold your body in a ﬂexed position, meaning you’re leaning forward from the hips. This requires great strength from your hamstrings and glutes as they help stabilize your body. Work your hams and glutes with deadlifts, step-ups and leg curls. Inner and Outer Thighs — Your inner thighs work

like crazy to keep your skis together. Your outer thighs keep your body stable and help you steer. Work these muscles with side lunges, side step squats and leg lifts. Calves — Because your knees are bent as you ski, your calves (speciﬁcally the soleus) help you stay upright so you don’t fall over. Your ski boots help, too. You can work this muscle by doing standing calf raises or machine calf raises. Abs and Back — Because you’re in a

all that it encompassed. She possessed the unique ability to ﬁnd the beauty in everything she encountered. This modest woman was easy to be around and touched the heart of every person she met. She is remembered for her sense of humor, her generous heart, her love of life and her unparalleled strength. She was a loving, devoted mother and wife who brought grace and style to all

that she touched. A perpetual learner, Hughey held three higher education degrees, Bachelors from Alfred University, Masters in Art Education from Buffalo State College and Masters in Fine Art from the University of Buffalo. She worked as a grade school art teacher in her twenties before opening Aardvark, a home décor store, with her husband. She later began her work as an

interior designer, creating unique and whimsical interiors that borrowed from both rustic and contemporary design. A true artist at heart, Hughey has had her work on display at Albright Knox Art Gallery, Luminous Gallery and Chautauqua Center for the Visual Arts, as well as other respected galleries. For more about her, visit www. elisahugheyscholarship.com.

Elisa B. Hughey artwork exhibited at the Ellicottville Library

The family of the late Elisa Hughey has kindly lent a drawing to be exhibited at the Ellicottville Memorial Library. Hughey was a lifelong resident of Ellicottville and a valued supporter and patron of the library, and the library is honored to exhibit a piece of her artwork in Memorium. Elisa Hughey (19682016) was a truly amazing woman who loved life and

Great Valley board discusses future solar law for town

By Kellen M. Quigley

As solar companies continue to approach the town of Great Valley about the possibility of installing commercial farms in the area, the town board is doing everything it can to get a plan in place ﬁrst. During its regular meeting Monday, the Great Valley Town Board held a public hearing on passing a moratorium to keep companies at bay until the town has the legal language in place to properly allow farms to be built, if at all. Although no one from any solar companies was in attendance for the hearing, town ofﬁcials discussed at length the reasoning for needing something in place to guide the town’s actions if a large farm were to be built in the town. “What NYSERDA encourages us to say is we still have a law that prohibits large scale solar farms,” said town attorney Peter Sorgi. “However, if the state wants to preempt our local law, which they have the right to do, this is where we want to see it go, or more appropriately, where we don’t want to see it go.” A major factor in the possibility of allowing large solar farms in the town is the locations, which the town board wants to make sure is not on land for agricultural or building development use. “If a proposal comes in and they want to put it here, we say we already considered this and this is where we want it to go and why,” Sorgi said.

Town Supervisor Dan Brown said the town has been approached by four or five different companies in as many months. He said the northern end of the town near the substation has been getting a lot of pressure as an ideal spot to install a farm. “Another issue is capacity. It can only take so much,” said Chris Schena town planning and zoning board chair. “If we agree to it and dump everything in the north end of town, that doesn’t mean it has the capacity.” The town’s original local law for solar farms was passed about 13 years ago when the future of solar energy was first being talked about, Brown said. That law only allowed individual residential use, not commercial farms. But now, they have to address the commercial. “Ninety-nine percent of these structures are recyclable. When we asked about the 1 percent, that’s the bad stuff inside the cells that goes to the landfills. That’s a problem,” Brown said. “Another item that was brought up is who pays for the decommission of these things in 15 or 20 years when they become obsolete, or possibly sooner as technology advances.” Sorgi said any local law that is passed would include all the legal language to make sure any costs for cleanup would be paid by the company, as well as having a PILOT program in place. The town will continue to discuss and formulate the local law in the coming months.

THE TOWN BOARD also held several other public hearings during Monday’s meeting, including for the proposed multi-use recreation and basketball court at the end of the town’s pole building near the baseball ﬁeld. “It’s not only for children but also for seniors who want to talk advantage of it from over at Green Valley,” Brown said. “We spoke to John Northrup regarding a paved pathway that we would maintain and pay for to allow people to access it without going out onto Route 219.” Brown announced that the local Eddy family would donate the funds needed to install the blacktop in for the area. He said the town board has also put $7,000 aside in the 2020 budget for the project. During an electrical update in the pole building, Brown said the board would put in the electric needed to install security cameras for the court. “Lighting can also be added in at a later date when we’re ready to do that,” he added. The board also held a public hearing on the new senior citizen tax exemption law similar to what was recently passed by Cattaraugus County. The town board passed the resolution later in the meeting. A public hearing was also held concerning the renewal of a contract with Time Warner Cable, also known as Charter Communications, for cable in the Snow Pine Village area. The town board also passed that resolution later in the meeting.

ﬂexed position, bent over, your back has to work like a maniac to hold your body in that position. Your abs help in that endeavor while also protecting your spine. Your lats get involved as you ski on a ﬂat surface or uphill, using your poles for leverage. Work these muscles with exercises like bicycles, woodchops, back extensions and dumbbell rows. Arms — Along with your back, arms help push off with your poles while stabilizing your shoulder

joints. Be sure to work your biceps and triceps along with the rest of your body. These exercises target strength, endurance, stability and overall fitness. Building strength and endurance will keep your body strong and help you avoid injuries while making your skiing and winter sports much more fluid and effortless. Don’t forget to get plenty of stretching in as well — being flexible is another way to keep your body safe from injury.

Open Mon-Sat 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. and Tues/Wed until 8 p.m. Closed Sundays ellicottvillelibrary.org • (716) 699-2842 Tech Tuesdays — Every Tuesday from 5:30 to 6:30 we will have someone here at the library to help answer your computer and technology questions. No need to book an appointment, just drop in. This is an open house format beginning at 5:30 in the library’s Community Room. All ages welcome. Snacks provided at 5 by the Cattaraugus County EFNEP Program. Wondrous Women’s Writers & Illustrators Group — Saturdays (bi-weekly) in the Community Room. The next meeting is Oct. 26 from 10 a.m. until noon with the topic being the Art of Journaling. Contact Katie Benatovich at 341-1483 with questions. Book Club — Meets the ﬁrst Wednesday of the month at 1:30 p.m. The Nov. 6 book is “Little Fires Everywhere” by Celeste Ng. Contact Joyce Evans at 474-7679 for more information.

New members are always welcome to join this relaxed and informal group. Seasonal Felting Class — Join instructor Cathy Lacy Nov. 13 from 6-8 p.m. to learn how to felt. There will be time to make several felting projects such as pumpkins, leaves, apples, snowmen, etc. Class size is limited and is available for adults and children over 12. This class is free. Please call the library to register. Oct. 21, 6-8 p.m., Knitting (& Crochet) Club — All abilities welcome, just bring some yarn and your needles. Nov. 19, 3:30-5 p.m., Parkinson’s Disease Support Group — All are welcome. Tuesdays, 11 a.m., Storytime — This is a new date and time. Come join us for a book or two followed by a craft.

‘The Titanic Secret’ by Clive Cussler

A century apart, NUMA Director Dirk Pitt and detective Isaac Bell team up to unlock the truth about the most famous maritime disaster of all time. In the present day, Pitt makes a daring rescue from inside an antiquated submersible in the waters off New York City. His reward afterward is a document left behind a century earlier by legendary detective Isaac Bell. This document reopens a historical mystery. In 1911, in Colorado, Isaac Bell is asked to look into an unexplained tragedy at Little Angel Mine, in which nine people died. His dangerous quest to answer the riddle leads to a larger puzzle centered on Byzantium, a rare element with extraordinary powers and of virtually incalculable value. As he discovers that there are people who will do anything to control the substance, Isaac Bell will ﬁnd out just how far he’ll go to stop them. This book is currently available in book format only at the Ellicottville Memorial Library. It is also available as a large print book or as an audiobook using our interlibrary loan program, or you can download for free as an eBook or eAudiobook version to your own device using your library card.

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

A Calendar of Events for Ellicottville and Surrounding Communities Oct. 18 Gala Fundraiser and Book Sale at Boston Free Library. Food, wine, huge basket rafﬂe, door prizes and live music by Sara Elizabeth. Books, movies,

Ski Season Rental Beautiful Three Level Townhouse in the Heart of Ellicottville. Cathedral Ceilings, Fully Furnished, 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Flat Screen TVs & Cable BEST LOCATION, Walk to Shops & Restaurants, etc.

Dec 15th- April 15th $12,000 Plus Utilities

Call Robert at 716-941-6146

FISH FRY FRIDAY’S HUMPHREY VOLUNTEER FIRE HALL 4591 Humphrey Rd., Great Valley, NY 14741

October 18th, till November 15th, 2019 • 5-7pm Types of Dinners: Fish and Shrimp Combo: $12 Broil Plain, Lemon, or Cajun or Fried Fish Dinner: $10 Shrimp Dinner: $10 Chicken Tenders: $10 Chicken Nugget Adults: $6 Chicken Nugget Kids: $4 Desserts and Beverages are Included Eat in or Take out

CALL 716-945-5123

CDs, vinyl and more! Most items or $1 or less. Tickets $8 each, $15 per family. Call 941-3516 6-8 p.m. Oct. 19 HoliCX 4 Cyclocross Race at HoliMont Ski Area, Ellicottville. Bike race through fall landscape. Day-of registration 8:30 a.m. No license required. Open bike categories. Call 699-2320. 10 a.m.

Oct. 19 Theme Basket Auction at St. Aloysius Parish Hall, Franklin Street, Springville. Doors open at 9 a.m. Drawings start at noon. Lunch available. Call 592-7066. Oct. 19-20 7th annual WILMA at Cattaraugus County Fairgrounds, Little Valley. We Invite Local Manufacturers & Artisans show. Free. Oct. 20 Party in Pink Zumbathon at Spring Creek Athletic Club, Springville. Come shake it for a great cause in the fight against breast cancer! 90 minutes of dancing fun! Only $15 and all proceeds will be donated. 1 p.m. Oct. 22 Starting a Farm workshop at Cornell Cooperative Extension, Ellicottville. Workshop for participants who have ever dreamed of having their own farm operation. 6-8 p.m. Oct. 23 Holiday Valley Winter Job Fair at Holiday Valley Lodge, Ellicottville. Learn about the different aspects of working at the resort. 5-7 p.m. Oct. 25 Halloween Benefit at The Moose, Buffalo Street, Springville. Proceeds go to Jackie Fite for her fight against breast cancer. Basket raffles, 50/50s, door prize, Chinese auction, costume contest. Music by DJ Tune Spinners. $20 pre-sale, $25 at door. 6 p.m.

Page 6

(716) 699-4062

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Employment / Help Wanted

www.EllicottvilleTimes.com

Counseling Positions available to work with Children. Full and part-time positions in Eldred, Port AllegEmployment / any, Shinglehouse and Coudersport Help Wanted areas. School (day-time) hours available and/or after school hours. Must have: Bachelors Degree in Education, Psychology, Social Work or, Bachelors Degree in other field with 1 year paid full-time experience working with children or, Associates Degree in a related field or LPN with 3 years paid full-time experience working with children. Please send resume to: Sagewood, Inc., Counseling and Psychological Services PO Box 370 Bradford, PA 16701 or email to marciamorrison@ verizon.net

CattaraugusAllegany BOCES is seeking a Educational Materials Aide for Instructional Support Services High School Diploma or equivalent is required. For details & how to apply visit: www.caboces.org Employment Opportunities EOE

Employment / Help Wanted Portville Central School District Speech Language Pathologist: Long Term Substitute The Portville Central School District is now accepting credentials for a fulltime Speech and Language Pathologist beginning in January 6, 2020 and ending in June 2021 (1-1/2 school years). A letter of intent, resume, proof of certification and official transcripts are required to be submitted. Interested candidates must apply by October 18, 2019 to: PORTVILLE CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT MR. THOMAS SIMON, SUPERINTENDENT PO BOX 790 PORTVILLE, NY 14770 AA-EEO

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Ski Season House For Rent/ Ellicottville NY House is avail. from Dec. 1, 2019 March 31, 2020. 3 Bdrm, sleeps 10 comfortably, fully furn., beautiful view, 5 min drive from slopes, $4900 for season includes snow plowing. Call/text 716-949-4233 dmskrzynski@hotmail.com

NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF CATTARAUGUS KEYBANK, N.A. S/B/M FIRST NIAGARA BANK, Plaintiff AGAINST RENEE U. BROWN, Defendant(s) Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered 8-26-2019 I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at the Lobby of the Cattaraugus County Courthouse, 303 Court Street, Little Valley, NY on October 29, 2019 at 10:00AM, premises known as 4820 Block Road, Yorkshire, NY 14141. All that certain plot piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements erected, situate, lying and being in the Town of Yorkshire, County of Cattaraugus, and State of New York, SBL: 11.002-1-10.2. Approximate amount of judgment $29,568.92 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index #86698. Kevin D. Walsh, Esq., Referee Schiller, Knapp, Lefkowitz & Hertzel, LLP 950 New Loudon Road, Suite 109 Latham, NY 12110 17-08688 65453

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Allegany Town Board will hold a Public Hearing on October 22, 2019 at 7:00pm in the conference room at the Allegany Town Hall, 52 West Main Street on the preliminary budget for the fiscal year beginning January 1, 2020. A copy of the budget is available for inspection in the Town Clerkʼs Office, Town Hall, 52 West Main Street, Allegany, NY during regular business hours. Monday through Friday, 9:00am to 4:00pm. The preliminary budget calls for the following elected officials’ salaries: Town Board Members (4) $24,480 Town Justices (2) $27,470 Town Supervisor $15,000 Town Clerk $33,428 Town Highway Superintendent $52,737 By order of the Allegany Town Board Deryle L. Pinney Town Clerk

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Experienced cashier/hostess positions with good Park Centre computer, phone currently has and customer servarious modern vice skills. ImmediArticles For Sale apts. for rent. Call ate opening for Denise for details evening shift 716-372-5555 (3pm-8pm) for apAriens deluxe 24 ext 227 prox. 15-30 hours. snowthrower.8 Stop in for applicaspeeds,elec. tion. Sprague's DISH Network start.$250.00. Maple Farms $59.99 For 190 Homes For Sale 945-1356. Bulletin Board / Pancake House Channels. Add and Restaurant, Events High Speed Inter1048 Rt. 305, Counseling net for ONLY Rent-To-Own Garage / Portville, NY. Positions Pork and $14.95/month. home in Village of Yard Sales Sauerkraut Dinner available to work 716-933-6637. Best Technology. Allegany 4 bdrm 2 with Children. October 17, 2019 Best Value. bath 1600 sq ft 0.6 Estate Sale Full and part-time 4:30 to 6:30 PM Smart HD DVR acre. Minor ANYTHING & Oct. 18-20th positions in $10.00 adults Included. FREE fixer. You can live EVERYTHING! Fri., Sat & Sun Eldred, Port AllegSt John's Installation. Some here well you fix it 9-5pm any, Shinglehouse Lutheran Church restrictions apply. up. $5,000 down, in the Classified 3140 Bells Run Rd, and Coudersport 36 N 4th St Call FIRM. $975 month Section. 373-3121 Shinglehouse, PA Allegany areas. 1-855-235-4882 716-462-5553 School (day-time) hours available and/or after school hours. Must have: Bachelors Degree in Education, Psychology, Social Work or, Bachelors Lois B. Foster, 82, of Valley. D e g r e e i n o t h e r Helen (Tom) Cicero of great-grandson, Gabriel field with 1 year Little Valley, went to be Mrs. Foster was a Livonia, Winnifred Foster Garcia. paid full-time experwith her heavenly family member of the working Little Valley ience with of Franklinville, Sarah Friends called Tuesday on Saturday (Oct. 12, Wesleyanchildren Church,or, andAsso- Foster of Little Valley and (Oct. 15, 2019) from the ciates Degree in a 2019) at Olean General enjoyed cooking; ﬂowers; Sue Foster of Steamburg; Little Valley Wesleyan related field or LPN years Hospital, surrounded by peacocks;with and 3she lovedpaid 27 grandchildren; several Church. Funeral services full-time experiher family. her family. great-grandchildren and were held immediately ence working with She was born in Besideschildren. her husband of great-great-grandchildren; following the visitation, Ellicottville, on Jan. 28, 65 years,Please she is send survived as well as several nieces from the church. resume to: Foster 1937, the daughter of the by ﬁve sons, George and nephews. Burial would be in Green Sagewood, Inc., late Earnest and Sarah of Steamburg, Robert Besides her parents, Mrs. Cemetery, in Great Valley. Counseling and Psychological Hinkley Hartman. On (Beth) Foster of Asheboro, Foster is predeceased by a Memorials may be Services Feb. 26, 1954, she married N.C., Kenneth (Melissa) brother, Eugene Hartman; made to the Little Valley PO Box 370 Orval Foster, who survives. Foster ofBradford, Great Valley, sister, Vivian Hartman; Wesleyan Church. PA 16701 or email to Foster Along with her husband, Ronald (Kathleen) son-in-law, David Olson; Arrangements are under marciamorrison@ Orval, she worked in of Steamburg and Herbie grandson, Bradley Milks; the direction of Mentley verizon.net VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS! Cut your drug costs! SAVE $$! 50 Pills for $99.00. FREE Shipping! 100% Guaranteed and Discreet. CALL 1-888-375-0229

Obituaries Lois B. Foster

their junkyard business, formerly in Willoughby, before relocating to Little

Foster of Little Valley; ﬁve daughters, Nancy Olson of Great Valley,

great-granddaughter, Ashley Collins; greatgrandson, Josh Foster; and

Funeral Home Inc., 411 Rock City St., in Little Valley.

Clifford E. Baker Jr. Mr. Clifford E. Baker Jr., 85, of Kill Buck, died Tuesday, Oct. 8, 2019, at home, following a long illness. Born Aug. 7, 1934, in Ellicottville, he was the son of the late Clifford E. and Anna Butler Baker Sr. He was married on April 24, 1971, in Ellicottville, to the former Janet E. Calkins, who predeceased him June 9, 2017. Mr. Baker was a veteran of the U.S. Army, serving in Germany. He had been employed as a machine operator with the former Philadelphia & Fancher Furniture Company for over

25 years, retiring in 1999. He had also been employed with Chevrolet in Tonawanda and the former AVM Signore in Ellicottville. He enjoyed spending time with his family, especially his grandchildren; country music; NASCAR; and watching the news. He also enjoyed working on cars and mowing and working in his yard. Surviving are a daughter, Rosanna Baker of Kill Buck; a son, Clifford E. Baker III of Kill Buck; two stepdaughters, Linda Quinn and Donna (Jim) Quinn, both of Great

Valley; four stepsons, Earl Lafferty and Robert Lafferty, both of Great Valley, Daniel (Diane) Lafferty of Salamanca and Dale Lafferty of Hinsdale; a sister, Carrie Mack of Ellicottville; several grandchildren; one greatgrandchild; and several nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by a stepdaughter, Shirley Lafferty; a sister, Margaret Y. Mack; and three brothers, Paul Baker, Clyde Baker and Edwin Baker. Friends called Saturday (Oct. 12, 2019) at the O’Rourke & O’Rourke Inc. Funeral Home, 25 River St., Salamanca, at which

October 18 - 24, 2019

time funeral services were held, with Michael Lonto ofﬁciating. Full military honors would be conducted by members of the American Legion HughesSkiba Post 535 and the Veterans of Foreign Wars John F. Ahrens Post 5296 at the funeral home. Funeral Arrangements are under the direction of the O’Rourke & O’Rourke Inc. Funeral Home, 25 River St., Salamanca. E-condolences can be sent to orourke. orourkefh@gmail.com or posted to facebook.com/ onofh.

Legals NOTICE Notice is hereby given that an order entered by the Supreme Court, Cattaraugus County, on the 30th day of September, 2019, bearing Index No. 88579, a copy of which may be examined at the Office of the Clerk, located at 303 Court Street, Little Valley, New York grants me the right to assume the name of Susie Nannen Stakel. My present address is: 1879 Windfall Road, Olean, New York 14760. The date of my birth is: December 5, 1941 and the place of my birth is Salamanca, New York. Shane & Firkel, P.C. Attorney for Petitioner 757 East State Street Olean NY 14760

ANYTHING & EVERYTHING! in the Classified Section.

Looking For A New Job? Check The CLASSIFIEDS

Community Meetings

All meetings are at 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted.

Ashford (2nd Wednesday) East Otto (2nd Tuesday) 6pm Ellicottville Town (3rd Wed) 6pm Ellicottville Village (2nd Mon) 6pm

Great Valley (2nd Monday) Humphrey (2nd Monday) Little Valley Town (2nd Monday) Little Valley Village (2nd Tuesday)

Mansﬁeld (3rd Monday) Otto (3rd Tuesday) Salamanca City (2nd Wednesday) Salamanca Town (2nd Tuesday)

Religious Services Holy Name of Mary RC Church, Ellicottville 20-22 Jefferson St., 699-2592 Sat. Vigil Mass 5pm Sun. Holy Mass 8am &10:30am St. John’s Episcopal Church, Ellicottville Washington and Jefferson Sts. 945-1820, Services 5pm Sat St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Ellicottville 6360 Rt. 219 East, 699-2265 Thrive Alive Contemporary Worship Service Sun 9am, Traditional Worship Service Sun 11am Sun Sch. & Adult Bible Study 10am United Church, Ellicottville Elizabeth and Elk Sts. 699-4003, Sun Sch, begins in Sept • Worship, 11am First Baptist Church, Great Valley 5049 Rt.219, 945-4629 Sun Sch. 9:30am Worship 10:45am & 6:30pm United Methodist Church, Great Valley 5242 Rt. 219, 945-4375 Sun Sch. 10am, Worship 11am Solomon’s Porch Ministries, Mansﬁeld 7705 Toad Hollow Rd, 716-560-7767, Sat 7pm, Sun 10am Grace Bible Baptist, Little Valley 201 Rock City Street 257-3645 Sun Sch 10am, Sun Worship 11:0am & 6pm Wed Bible study/prayer svc 7pm Our Lady of Peace RC Church, Salamanca 274 Broad St., 945-4966 Sat. Vigil Mass 4:30 p.m. Sun. Holy Mass 8:30am & 11am

Publisher Jim Bonn Advertising Manager Jennie Acklin, Morgan Bonn Managing Editor Kellen M. Quigley Writers Caitlin Croft, Deb Everts, Sam Wilson, Ginna Hensel Graphics Aubrie Johnson Contributors Kim Duke, Adam Silvernail, Megan Hartsell

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Design | Delivery | Installation

October 18 - 24, 2019

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Design | Delivery | Installation

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By Steven Jakobi Allegany County Master Gardener volunteer

Remember those bulbs you ordered from catalogues months ago? The crocuses, irises and daffodils? Well, they are starting to arrive now and it’s time to plant them during the month of October. And if it isn’t enough to put the garden to bed, to plant the garlic and those spring-flowering bulbs, you have the added chore of digging some bulbs up to put into storage. Wait – did you say dig some up? Oh, yes, because along with planting bulbs, it is soon time to dig up the dahlias, canna lily, calla lily, and the gladioli. Ok, let’s start with planting. Ideally, the bulbs of plants that will flower in the early spring (the crocus, daffodil, snowdrop, etc.) go in about six weeks before the first frost. When that will occur is, of course, anyone’s guess, but in the last twenty years or so, that date keeps getting pushed back more and more as the planet warms. It is safe to say, though, that it’s about time to plant. Different kinds of bulbs go in at different soil depths, but a frequently mentioned rule-of-thumb is to dig a hole two to three times as deep as the bulb’s height. But this is just

a general guideline, as tulips do best when planted at a depth of 8 inches, hyacinths at 5-6 inches and crocuses at 3 to 4 inches. Large allium bulbs prefer a depth of 8 inches, while small specimens of the same should be at 2 inches. And don’t forget that the pointy end of the bulbs faces upward when placed into the hole. As some bulbs go in, the summer-flowering ones need to be dug up and put into storage until next spring. These include dahlia, gladiolus, some species of lilies, and elephant ear (technically, some of these “bulbs” are corms, rhizomes, or tubers but, from a practical point of view, the terminology is of no consequence). These plants originated in tropical or sub-tropical areas of the world and they are unable to survive the cold winter conditions found in our area (planting zone 5). Once they are carefully dug up after the first frost kills back their foliage, the bulbs are stored in well-aerated mesh bags or paper sacks in such a way that they are not crowded together. A temperature regime of around 50 oF and dark are recommended for storage. That is because these bulbs are living organisms whose cells continue cellular

respirations and produce moisture which rot fungi thrive on. Some gardening websites recommend washing the soil off the bulbs prior to drying and storage, but I don’t do this. While I do shake the excess soil of the bulbs, I believe that washing is unnecessary and removes some of the protective coating of outer plant tissue, as well as the soil particles that contain beneficial microbes that are antagonists of rot fungi and bacteria. Ok, it’s time to go and let’s start digging. Come next year, all the hard work we put in now will be rewarded by the beautiful flowers that these plants will produce.

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Page 8

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IN OTHER BUSINESS, There was a presentation made by Helena Brierton. Brierton is a middle/high school science teacher and the faculty sponsor of the Climate Club. Her presentation was a proposal to send three students to the Youth Climate Summit. The Youth Climate Summit is a statewide conference for students to get together and discuss climate change. Three ECS students have requested to go. The conference will take place on Nov. 6 and 7. The students and Brierton hope to bring back ideas from the conference to help ECS become “more green.” The Master Teacher Program of New York State has offered to cover the conference related expenses, the students would be required to cover the cost of one meal and hotel fees. The proposed ﬁeld trip was passed unanimously by the board.

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During the Ellicottville Central School Board of Education’s recent meeting, High School Principal Erich Ploetz announced that one of Ellicottville’s own teachers was named a New York State Master Teacher. Melissa Reedy, a high school math teacher, now is part of the elite Master Teacher Program that is sponsored by New York state. The New York State Master Teacher Program is for the “best of the best.” It has been around for 10 years and represents STEM (science, technology, engineering, and math) teachers from grades K-12. Ploetz commented that it is a rigorous and competitive process. Reedy is the second teacher to earn this prestigious honor and will continue with her professional development at Buffalo State College. Also included in Ploetz’s report was the recognition of mental health resources and awareness in Ellicottville. Ploetz informed the board Joe Prior, the school’s full-time psychologist, presented to all high school ELA classrooms to discuss mental health concerns, resources available and

Law. The goal of the law is to protect any minors that may pose a threat to themselves or other people. The school is awaiting more information from the State.

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confidentiality concerns. Elementary Principal Maren Bush reported to the board that the first “elementary spirit day was a success!” Bush also assisted the board in the reading of a new policy on Therapy Dogs. Bush has requested that a policy be added where a therapy dog would be allowed to come into the Elementary and interact with the kids. Bush already has a dog in mind, Toby — her own dog! Toby is currently going through the training to become a basic certified therapy dog. This is in the very early stages of planning. More discussion of the possible Superintendent Bob Miller told the board the kitchen had to throw out food given to ECS from the state. He said that the school had received a notice from the state reporting the freezers which held food ECS bound had failed and caused food to spoil. The kitchen staff has safely and successfully removed the food before it was served to any students. Vicky Williams, head of the cafeteria, and Miller are now working hard together to find food to replenish the spoiled food. Miller also briefly touched on the Red Flag

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