November 29 - December 6, 2018 www.EllicottvilleTimes.com NOVEMBER 30 - December 6, 2018
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Holiday events continue in Ellicottville this weekend By Kellen Quigley
This weekend and throughout December, even more can’t-miss Christmas celebrations are scheduled to bring the holiday spirit to all and keep it here all month long. Last weekend marked the beginning of the holiday season in the village with Christmas in Ellicottville. The weekend-long celebration included activities for families and visitors as well as the lighting of the traditional See Hoiday Events, page 2
LIVE MUSIC Nov 30 - 9pm • Joe Quick Dec 1 - 9pm • Live & Kickin Dec 4 - 7pm • The Hick Ups Dec 5- 8pm • Wagner & Winston 22 Washington St, Ellicottville, NY
Upcoming Events NOVEMBER 30
Fri - 7 p.m. • A-List Sat - 6 p.m. • The Growlers
Bob McCarthy’s Irish Christmas
DJ AFTER BANDS
DECEMBER 1
A Christmas Stroll
DECEMBER 1
DECEMBER 31
Holiday Valley Torchlight Parade
Homemade Holiday at ECS
Fri • SNARSKI Sat • XCITE 20 Monroe St • 699-4162
Holiday Valley snowmaking manager ready for resort opening By Rick Miller
Photo by Rick Miller Steve Crowley has directed mountain operations including snow making at Holiday Valley in Ellicottville since 2004. The Mardi Gras chair lift is in the background.
On top of more than a foot of natural snow that has fallen at Holiday Valley the past couple weeks, the resort’s mountain crew has brought out its big guns — snow guns, that is. See Snowmaking Manager, page 6
The Boardroom ‘goes viral’ this winter By Caitlin Croft With the 2020 decade fast approaching, the snowboarding world will be entering its sixth decade of existence. As the mainstream caught on in the late 1980s and ’90s, we are now entering into the third generation of borders. “It’s a grassroots thing, snowboarding,” says Spencer Timkey while talking with the Times at The Boardroom High Top. Timkey is the second generation of owners at The Boardroom in Ellicottville. See Boardroom, page 12
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Help Santa’s Workshop at Bob McCarthy’s Irish Christmas this Friday
November 29 - December 6, 2018
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31st Christmas Stroll celebrated Dec. 1
Submitted photo Help keep the tradition begun by Ellicottville’s Bob McCarthy this Friday at Bob McCarthy’s Irish Christmas to support Family Support for Ellicottville and Santa’s Workshop.
Last year, Joey did not have any gifts under the Christmas tree for his parents or his big sister, Nancy. This year, little Joey is driving on a snowy Sunday afternoon in December to Santa’s Workshop with Nancy and their parents. In the back seat of the car, he is excited to shop for Christmas presents for his family. When the family walks into Santa’s Workshop, they are greeted by Santa’s Elves. The workshop is decorated for Christmas and filled with gifts to choose from. His parents are escorted to a private waiting area where they enjoy refreshments while the elves help Joey and Nancy select presents for them. The kids and then each of the parents get a chance to privately pick out gifts for each other. The gifts are then taken to the elves gift wrap station where they are individually wrapped. Joey is not required to pay for the gifts, but very proud to be able to donate something for them, so he drops 50 cents into the jar at checkout. The family leaves with two happy kids and their wrapped gifts that the kids will be able to put under their tree for Christmas morning. The spirit of giving is alive in well in them. This is the concept of Santa’s Workshop. This is a highly confidential and special service that Family Support for Ellicottville feels is a great way to give back to our community by helping local families in need. Throughout the year, Family Support for Ellicottville directly helps families in the Ellicottville school district in a variety of ways. Onehundred percent of all monies donated to Family Support remain in the
community and support the needs that arise during these difficult economic times. Family Support for Ellicottville, an affiliate of the Rotary Foundation for Youth, is a 501c3 charitable foundation so your donation is tax deductible. This event also provides gifts to the Sherriff’s Santa Program, which helps families throughout Cattaraugus County. How can you help? Save the date for 13th annual “Bob McCarthy’s Irish Christmas,” this Friday at the Ellicottville Brewing Company (EBC) located on Monroe Street. In Bob McCarthy’s memory, the Rotary Club and many friends spearheaded this fun-filled event that will directly benefit the Santa’s Workshop and Sheriff’s Santa programs. The wagon will be at EBC early Friday to accept unwrapped gifts. If you have baked a dessert, drop it off at Katy’s Café. You can bring your donation to the event or drop them at 47 Elizabeth St., before the event. Need help in figuring out ideas for gifts? Monetary donations are always the best, but gifts are needed for every age and gender including parents, teenagers and children. Gift cards and certificates can provide a great night for one of the families. For questions or more information, call Greg at 474-7832. You can also send a donation to Family Support for Ellicottville, PO BOX 101, Ellicottville, NY 14731. If you provide your address or email, we will send you a tax receipt. Support your community and help provide a special holiday for those that need a little assistance during the season of giving.
HOLIDAY EVENTS
C Christmas and more recent Ski trees.
Submitted photo Members of the living Nativity gather at the Village Gazebo during a previous Christmas Stroll. The 31st stroll takes place this Saturday from 4 to 7 p.m. in downtown Ellicottville.
By Kellen Quigley
scene. At 4:30 p.m., don’t miss an unparalleled spectacle set to take over the village. Pet owners will bring their pride and joys, dressed in their season’s best, for the annual Rein Dog Parade making its way down Washington Street. The Ellicottville Central School band will begin to play at 5:30 at the Village Gazebo while the Ellicottville Central High School jazz choir will be singing for the pageant. The evening concludes with a living Nativity. Local children of Ellicottville, as well as the camel, three wise men complete with a donkey and a few other surprises, use the village to tell the story of that first Christmas. Procession for the Nativity begins at 6 p.m. and heads through the village ending at the Village Gazebo, where the pageant
The annual Ellicottville Christmas Stroll will be in the village once again Dec. 1. This holiday event cherished here for three decades returns this Saturday for its 31st year for a day of activities, live Nativity and even a real camel. The annual Ellicottville Christmas Stroll will be in the village once again Dec. 1. This holiday event cherished here for three decades returns this Saturday for its 31st year for a day of activities, live Nativity and even a real camel. From 4 to 5:30 p.m., Santa and his elves arrive at Villaggio to greet all the good girls and boys, while Mrs. Claus opens her kitchen at Katy’s Café for delicious Christmas cookies. Throughout the day, elves will be circulating the village with candy while a horse-drawn carriage for a magical ride through the village where a live camel will be enjoying the winter
Schedule of Events 4 to 5:30 p.m. — Santa and his elves at Villagio 4 to 5:30 p.m. — Mrs. Claus’ Kitchen at Katy’s Cafe 4:15 to 5:30 p.m. — Wagon Rides around the village 4:30 p.m. — Rein Dog Parade down Washington Street 5:30 p.m. — Ellicottville Central band at the gazebo 6 p.m. — Living Nativity at the gazebo with jazz choir accompanying
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On Friday, Nov. 30, the tradition begun 13 years ago by Ellicottville’s own Bob McCarthy returns to Ellicottville Brewing Company. It’s the annual Bob McCarthy’s Irish Christmas. It was McCarthy who said, “I love doing Irish Christmas, which is a night of Irish magic. I don’t know how the magic gets there, but it just does. That’s the beauty of it.” The Irish Christmas fundraiser has become an event to remember and one that locals and weekenders alike love to see. McCarthy’s wagon will be parked outside EBC around 7 a.m. for new toys and unwrapped gifts to be collected for Santa’s Workshop and the Sheriff’s Santa Program. On Saturday, Dec. 1, the Christmas Stroll returns to Ellicottville for its 31st year. From 4 to 5:30 p.m., Santa and his elves will be at Villaggio while Mrs. Claus will be baking some cookies at Katy’s Cafe. From 4:15 to 5:30 p.m., enjoy wagon Rides around the village, and 4:30 watch the Rein Dog Parade down Washington Street The Ellicottville Central band at the gazebo at 5:30. At 6 p.m., Living Nativity will be at the gazebo with jazz choir accompanying. On Thursday, Dec. 6, come one, come all, to the Ellicottville Christmas Party, presented by the Ellicottville Chamber of Commerce, at Holiday Valley’s Tannenbaum Lodge. The Ellicottville Christmas Party is the place to get together with all of your friends and family that live, work and play in Ellicottville. The menu for the night will include some of the best food around and enjoy live music by XPRIME. Opening Day at HoliMont is tentatively scheduled for Friday, Dec. 14. With 21 new snowmaking machines and plenty of project improvements over the summer, the
will end with the children singing and reciting the story of the living Nativity. The Christmas Stroll is an old-fashioned holiday celebration to remember, so don’t miss the opportunity to see one of Ellicottville’s most beloved traditions to ring in the season.
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slopes will be packed and ready for the season to begin. On Saturday, Dec. 15, try before you buy with Demo day at Holiday Valley. Free demos from Ellicottville’s specialty ski and snowboard shops will be slopeside of the Holiday Valley Lodge. Credit card required for deposit and parent signature if under 18. This event is brought to you by local shops Mud Sweat ‘n Gears, The City Garage, Dekdebrun’s Apex Store and The Boardroom, where you’ll get the best service from the most knowledgeable technicians. A New Year’s Eve Celebration will be held Monday, Dec. 31 at Holiday Valley. Join in the fun beginning at 9 p.m. with a family-friendly event on the Holiday Valley Lodge main floor. The lodge is the perfect location to view the Groomer Parade and the torchlight parade on Cindy’s Run at 11:15 and the fireworks at 11:45 with the Grand Finale at midnight. Enjoy everything Ellicottville has to offer this holiday season as well as those freshly powdered slopes.
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sanjay • Printed: Wednesday, 16 May 2018 at 2:01:25
sanjay • Printed: Wednesday, 16 May 2018 at 2:01:25
November 29 - December 6, 2018
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LIVE MUSIC Friday, Nov 29 Gin Mill 8 pm • Fred & Tuck
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Friday, Nov 30 Balloons 7 pm • A List Balloons • DJ XCITE Gin Mill 9 pm • Joe Quick Saturday, Dec 1 Balloons 6 pm • The Growlers Balloons • DJ SNASRKI Gin Mill 9 pm • Live & Kickin’ Tuesday, Dec 4 Gin Mill 7 pm • The Hick Ups Wednesday, Dec 5 Gin Mill 8 pm • Wagner & Winston
live music all week long! Gin Mill Mercantile now open!! THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29 FRED & TUCK • 8PM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30 JOE QUICK • 9PM SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1 LIVE & KICKIN’ • 9PM TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4 THE HICK UPS • 7PM WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5 WAGNER & WINSTON• 8PM
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Ellicottville Chamber announces window decorating winners
The decorations keep getting better and better every year, and that makes our judges happy. This year, so many businesses in Ellicottville had the Christmas spirit and decorated their
windows with the theme being their favorite Christmas movie. Our panel walked around to score each participant that contacted the Chamber of Commerce office for registration.
This year’s winners are: 1st Place – Katy’s Café | Window-win-1.jpg 2nd Place – Howard Hanna | Window-win-2.jpg 3rd Place – Daff | Window-win-3.jpg Stop by, take a look and see why our judges selected these great displays. Among our judges this year were Sharon Metz of Entercom Radio, Anita West of 97 Rock and Dave Elder of Party Squad.
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November 29 - December 6, 2018
ECS NEWS
My First Black Friday
An Ellicottville Student’s Trek through a Capitalist Wasteland
By Louisa Benatovich, Student Reporter
After two months of pure scholastic stress and turmoil, the Thanksgiving break arrived like an angel from the heavens. I all-too-willingly succumbed to the holiday’s tantalizing call, sentencing myself to days of procrastination and idleness. Though I had an exam to study for and a mountain of applications to complete, I dedicated myself to something a bit more worthwhile — the pursuit of something new, something different. I wanted this Thanksgiving to be unlike its tired predecessors; I wanted to redefine what the holidays meant to me. I wanted to go Black Friday shopping. Admirably, in my 17 years of life, I had perennially abstained from the chaos that surrounds the shopping extravaganza. “Black Friday?” I always asked myself. “Like the Black Plague, the Black Widow Spider?” The colorful adjective never boded well for me. How is “Black Friday” supposed to be a day of commercial glory? Somehow, this year, I managed to change my mindset. I’m not sure whether it was the pained cries of my senior year withering before my eyes or the “bucket-list” mentality that occasionally edges me out of my comfort zone, but I found myself asking off from
work that cursed day, Friday the 23rd. I arrived at the Walden Galleria Mall and immediately wanted to turn back. Opting out of valet service, I circled the never-ending parking ramp, fuming at the oversized SUVs taking up a space-and-a-half. Finally, after what seemed like a literal eternity, I found a spot and squeezed in. I exited my little 2007 sedan — she took up an appropriate amount of room — descended the stairs and entered the mall. The smell hit me like a cannonball, a strange combination of giant soft pretzels and unmistakable retail. I hit Five Guys for a powerup and exited 30 minutes later, already sweaty, with Cajun fries and a water. I glanced around the mall. It was like a war zone. I saw people sleeping, crying and fighting. I saw mothers turn to pack mules; I saw children turn to screeching animals. I weighed the pros and cons in my mind: wait in line for an hour at a store I like or browse freely in a store I hate. Neither was appealing. I darted in and out of shops, almost buying quirky socks or strange ornaments, but I could never follow through. I arrived at Macy’s, exhausted, feet pounding. I stood for an absurd amount of time in front of the cheap mall nail salon, almost convincing myself to get a pedicure. I would have given anything not
to walk another step. Macy’s “door-busters” were more like “light knocks,” but I still found a deal or two to satisfy my holiday shopping list. I waited in line, an innocent little girl in a mall full of veteran shoppers. “Black Friday deals ended at 1,” I heard as the man in front of me checked out. It was 4:30. I left the mall, dejected and only three cast iron pans the richer. And what I experienced wasn’t even the worst of it. I didn’t stand in line at Walmart for 5 hours, pining for $200 iPads. I avoided Best Buy with its crazy shoppers double-fisting flat screened TVs. I didn’t dare look at the Apple store. I’m sure there was barely room to breathe. Black Friday was a terrifying experience for me, and I don’t think I could ever go back. After that ordeal, I have decided to shop the “normal” way: internet stalking for deals on Cyber Monday, my crazed eyes burning. Oh, what a wonderful way to begin the holiday season. Good luck, everyone!
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Annette Milliman of Randolph stopped by the Salamanca Press and Pennysaver to collect her prize for winning Week 10 of the Pick the Pros contest.
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Circle your picks on this page and return them to: • The Salamanca Press at (36 River St. Salamanca, NY 14779) • Ellicottville Times (25 Bristol Lane, P.O. Box 1622 Ellicottville, NY 14731) • Springville Times (65 East Main St. Springville, NY 14141)
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Participants can also take a picture and text or email it to footballpool@salamancapress. com. No Purchase necessary. All entries must be received by Wednesday night, Dec. 5, at 11:59 p.m. Limit one enty per person per week, no photocopies. Limit one winner per household per month. Entries without full address and phone number may be void. Bradford Publishing Company employees and their families are not eligible. In case of a second tie (after Monday Night tiebreaker), winner will be chosen by random draw. First place: $50 Visa gift card with grab bag of sponsored gift cards.
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ECS SPORTS New look for Eagles boys hoops in 2018-19
By Sam Wilson
In undoubtedly a period of transition for the Ellicottville boys basketball program, coach Dave McCann still likes the talent in his varsity huddle. The Eagles, who along with rival Franklinville dominated the CCAA East II division each of the last three years, lose four starters, 12 seniors overall, who made up 89 percent of last year’s scoring. So it would be unreasonable to expect McCann’s squad to immediately pick up for the 2017-18 Eagles. “They’re some talented kids and they work pretty hard,” he said. “Even from our first scrimmage to our third, we saw some gains that were some positive things. It’s almost, I don’t want to say completely starting over, but it’s starting fresh. We’re teaching a lot more and having to go over things at a little slower pace than in years past, which is fine. But the kids are taking to it and the key is to not throw too much at them.” Brothers Steven and Clayton Rowland bring back the most varsity experience. Steven, a third-year varsity player as a senior, started at forward last year and averaged 5.4 points and 4.8 rebounds. His younger brother Clayton, a sophomore, was a call-up from JV last season and played late in the season. “They’re really the two guys with the most varsity experience that we have coming back,” McCann said, “and I really only have two other kids that were on the team last year in (senior guards) Brennan Finn and Brenden Chudy. We’re going to look to Steve and Clayton to kind of help as much as they can in practice and help prepare these guys for what it’s going to be like in the varsity games. I think we’re starting to see a little bit of that from the scrimmages.” 191 Center St., Salamanca, NY 716-945-1530
Derek Gumtow/Olean Times Herald Ellicottville’s Camryn Earley (right) and Clymer’s Ashley Covey (left) fight for the ball. Ellicottville’s Clayton Rowland drives to the basket during a game against North Collins last season. Clayton and his older brother Steven are the team’s most experienced varsity players headed into the season.
The Eagles scrimmaged Allegany-Limestone, Portville and Springville to prepare for the start of the regular season on Friday in the Salamanca TipOff Tournament against Clymer. “The first one was Allegany, we struggled a little bit, and a lot of that was the speed of the game,” McCann said. “Allegany’s a really good team, so coming out of that, we saw improvements in the Portville scrimmage and then again in the Springville scrimmage. The things that we have in now are starting to click a little bit and hopefully, the main goal is to be playing pretty competitively by the playoffs.” The team’s newcomers include juniors Jordan Grinols (guard), Christian Hutchinson, Niklas Logel and Nathaniel Ploetz (forwards) along with sophomores Leif Jimerson (guard) and Wyatt Chudy (forward). “I think they’ve all had good moments,” McCann said. “One of the good things I think we’ll see out
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Clymer holds off Ellicottville in ‘rusty’ opener, 40-28
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of this team is that really on any night there’s not one set guy that has to score for us to be good. There’s five or six kids that can put the ball in the basket and when they play together they’re pretty tough. That being said, Jordan Grinols has had a couple good scrimmages. In the last couple, he’s starting to come along pretty well. Leif Jimerson’s been pretty consistent, Wyatt Chudy’s been pretty consistent. Nik Logel continues to improve, I think he can be an important part off our bench.” McCann thinks it will be “anyone’s league” this year, with both Forestville and Pine Valley bringing back most of their teams and Ellicottville and Franklinville experiencing heavy turnover. “My big goal personally is just to teach and kind of prepare them day-in and day-out,” McCann said. “Try and get them playing at the level I know they’re capable of, so that’s something that I think I’m trying to stay more focused on more in the short term with the longterm goal of still trying to compete for a league championship and still trying to compete when it comes playoff time.” The Eagles should know where they stand within the first few weeks of the season, with a handful of bigger schools and strong basketball programs on the non-league schedule. “We’re going to be playing some good schools obviously opening in the Salamanca tournament and then going in and playing teams (like) Southwestern, Randolph, Frewsburg, Tapestry,” McCann said. “Those are going to be some tough games for us and I think the big thing is just competing for 32 minutes and just sort of steady improvement is the message.”
By Sam Wilson Both teams attempted to shake off the rust on a snowy late November night, but the Clymer girls basketball team found enough offense to scrape by Ellicottville in both squads’ season openers Tuesday. After trailing 17-10 at halftime, Clymer scored the first 11 points of the third quarter and never trailed again as the Pirates beat the Eagles 40-28 in a non-league opening night tip-off. “We started making our shots,” Clymer coach Scott Neckers said of his team’s second-half run. “We missed a lot of layups in the beginning and you can tell it’s the first game of the year and it’s a very early game in the year and I think you saw that with both teams. We’re both a little rusty, but you’ve got to play these games to get rid of that rust and figure out what to do and all that good stuff. But I’m proud of the way both teams fought hard, played well and it was a good game for us because they’re tough, especially on the inside. They’re very physical and strong. That’s something we need to work on and they showed some of our weaknesses because our girls need to play stronger.” After her first game on the varsity bench, new Eagles coach Chelsea Cole agreed her team entered the season rusty. “We don’t have a lot of practices under our belt,” Cole said. “We had a
couple missing some practices a few days and weather so that was an issue. “I think we played pretty well for our first game and got it under our belt. I feel pretty good about it.” Senior Linnea Jimerson posted 13 points, 15 rebounds and four steals for Ellicottville. She led a strong stretch to end the first half, scoring two baskets and assisting on two more in an 8-0 run in the final three minutes of the second quarter. “We put our best defender on her and just said we’re going to play team defense,” Neckers said of defending Jimerson. “She is a tremendous player. I watched her play last year and she’s capable of scoring a ton of points in a hurry, so I was really happy with, I think it was, Kate Honey got on her and really did a great job slowing her down when we went to man. I was really proud of Kate.” Also for Ellicottville (0-1), Sierra Maybee 8 rebounds and Megan Chapman had seven. Makenna Smith marked four steals. Emma Wiggers led Clymer (1-0) with 12 points and Ashley Covey scored nine points. After a slow offensive start to the season, Cole hopes the shots start to fall as the Eagles move along. “My girls fought really hard,” Cole said. “Baskets weren’t falling (but) they were working, pushing down the court.”
Derek Gumtow/Olean Times Herald Ellicottville’s Linnea Jimerson (left) gets the shot off over the Clymer defender.
Clymer (40) King 3 1-4 7, Linton 1 0-0 3, Covey 2 4-4 9, Brumugin 0 3-4 3, Honey 2 0-0 4, Wiggers 6 0-3 12, Hepler 1 0-0 2. Totals: 15 8-15 40. Ellicottville (28) Smith 2 0-0 5, Ruiz 2 0-0 4, Jimerson 6 0-0 13, Maybee 1 0-2 2, Chapman 2 0-0 4. Totals: 14 0-2 28. Clymer 3 10 23 40 Ellicottville 6 17 21 28 Three-point goals: Clymer 2 (Linton, Covey), Ellicottville 2 (Smith, Jimerson). Total fouls: Clymer 11, Ellicottville 15. Fouled out: None. JV: Clymer, 42-29.
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By Kim Duke There is a physical deformity crisis that has been developing for years. I see it on a daily basis on the streets, in restaurants and even in my studio. I refer to it as “schlumpiness.” That’s right, schlumpiness, which means posture befitting our prehistoric predecessors. Just picture the prehistoric man with rounded shoulders, slouching necks, dragging their knuckles, only, in today’s version, they
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Health & Fitness: walk slower so they can still look at their phones and view their Facebook/ Instagram/Snap Chat feeds. Industrialization brought an increase in sitting to the modern world. And modern technology has given us devices that we hold and view while hunched over. Yet these advancements are ironically devolving our species a bit; part of what makes us human is our ability to walk upright, and yet here we are creeping around where we once stood tall. “Stand up straight.” That’s timeless advice we’ve probably all heard at one time or another. It’s worth heeding. Good posture is important to balance: by standing up straight, you center your weight over your feet. This also helps you maintain correct form while exercising, which results in fewer injuries and greater gains. And working on balance can even strengthen your abilities in tennis, golf,
POSTURE
running, skiing — and just about any other sport or activity. Not an athlete? It still pays to have good balance. Just walking across the floor or down the block requires good balance, as does rising from a chair, going up and down stairs, toting packages and even turning to look behind you. I’ve spent many hours researching the benefits and mechanics of good posture. Here are some of the interesting things I found out: Improves bodily alignment — When you stand and sit with your body properly aligned, all your organs can function as intended. This includes your stomach, which is why good posture may improve digestion. Eliminates back and neck pain — When you have proper posture, your bones and spine can easily and efficiently balance and support your body’s weight. When you have improper
Art class opportunity for Ellicottville, West Valley students
For the past two years, the Elisa B. Hughey Memorial Scholarship for the Arts has awarded scholarships to graduating Ellicottville Central School (ECS) and West Valley Central School (WVCS) seniors intending to study the Fine Arts in College. The Scholarship Committee recently decided to expand its scope and partner with the Tri-County Arts Council to offer 80-percent tuition funding for art education classes through the Arts Council. For the 2018-19 school year, ECS and WVCS students age 14 and older are eligible for the program. The art council’s intent with the partnership is to further kids’ art education opportunities beyond the classroom, as well as to support the arts in Cattaraugus County. Interested students should refer to the arts council’s website for class or workshop opportunities at myartscouncil.net/adult-
classes.html. The arts council offers classes in different media such as felt, pottery and ceramics. Students wishing to attend a class or workshop should contact Brenda Hughey at elisahugheyscholarship@gmail.com indicating their full name, school, the class they’d like to attend and the dates. Once the student has received an approval email from Hughey, the student should contact the arts council by phone to register at 372-7455. When the student calls to register, they can pay the 20 percent tuition either by credit card/or mail a check. Students must provide their own transportation to the arts council’s studio location at 100 W. Main St. in Allegany. For questions, contact Hughey at 703-321-6344 or email elisahugheyscholarship@gmail.com.
posture, muscles, tendons and ligaments have to constantly work to support that same weight. This extra, inefficient effort can lead to back and neck pain that can often lead to headaches. Focusing on improving your posture can go a long way to remedying these problems. Improves breathing — To work efficiently, your lungs need room to expand in your chest. When you’re slumped over, your rib cage collapses a bit, leaving less room for your lungs to open, which in turn cause inefficient breathing. Makes you look taller and slimmer — Some poor posture positions cause your belly to protrude. And slumping over makes you appear shorter than you are. Standing up straight will correct these issues and improve your appearance. Makes you feel confident and powerful — There’s a reason militaries have focused
Continued from front page
By Rick Miller
Individuals in upright positions, on the other hand, were more likely to recall happy and positive memories. So, if you think you may be starting to see the onset of schlumpiness in your posture, don’t fret. Standing up tall with your head high and shoulders back is free of charge and can do wonders for your body’s ability to function properly, your mood and your confidence. The good news: You can improve your posture with a few simple exercises. Balancespecific workouts address posture and balance problems with exercises that build strength where it counts and stretches that loosen tight muscles. Quick posture checks in the mirror before and during balance exercises can also help you get the most from your regular workout. And increasing your core strength and flexibility can help you improve your posture noticeably in just a few weeks.
town crew will also help decorate the tree with lights. “I think they’ll put the tree up next Monday or Tuesday,” Bond said. Bond met with elementary school art teacher Lillian Lechner to come up with plans for students to make birdseed ornaments for the tree. Before the tree lighting ceremony Dec. 7, Route 240 (Main Street) will be closed between School and Depot streets by fire police personnel. A detour is readily available, Bond said. “This way everyone is safe from traffic,” Bond said. “There’s isn’t enough room in front of the building for everyone without overflowing into the street.” The West Valley High School Chorus will sing Christmas carols to start things off, Bond said. Santa will come by fire truck and lead the countdown to lighting the tree. The Community Choir will lead a sing-along with several Christmas songs, Girl Scouts and 4-H members will pass out hot chocolate and Christmas cookies and State Sen. Catharine M. Young is expected to speak. The Community Center will be open in case of rain or snowy weather. “If it rains or snows, we can put the keyboard inside,” Bond said. “The first year we held umbrellas over the keyboard,” she laughed. “That didn’t work out so good.”
The third annual West Valley Christmas Tree Lighting ceremony will be held at 6 p.m. Dec. 7 in front of the Community Building on Main Street. Santa Claus is expected to arrive by West Valley Volunteer Hose Co. fire truck to pass out candy canes and sing Christmas carols. The West Valley Christmas Tree Lighting began two years ago with about 140 area residents. It grew larger last year, and promises to grow bigger yet this year, said Ashford Town Councilwoman Jean Bond. Shortly after taking office three years ago, Bond said she thought it would be a good idea to start a Christmas tradition in West Valley. A Christmas tree lighting and a visit by Santa Claus would make a nice family tradition, she thought. As in most towns, the person who comes up with a good idea is often tasked with seeing that it gets carried out. and general manager, Bond even went out on the New York and Bonnie Koschir, State Energy Research and Development vice president of resort Authority (NYSERDA) property with operations, hike to the top of Mardi Gras slope and ski a representative to pick out a Christmas tree. As it turns out, the first tree they down — sometimes more settled on was too big. It would have than taken up all the room in front of the once. “The greatest sunrises are Community Building. A shop class at West Valley Central at the top,” Crowley smiles. School built a tree stand, Bond said. The They get out before the Ashford Highway Department will help chairlifts start up. What does Crowley find lift the tree into place and secure it. The as the most satisfying part of his job? “The thousands of people you watch all season enjoying skiing with their families,” he replied. “There’s nothing better than to see a whole family skiing Manlius High School. Faith A. Henry, 96, together.” Following retirement, formerly of Ellicottville, Holiday Valley shut Mr. and Mrs. Henry passed away Monday down for the week moved to Ellicottville, (Nov. 19, 2018) in Monday with a tentative where she resided for 17 Hellertown, Pa. reopening of Friday, Nov. years, until she moved She was born May 30 to give the groomers and near her daughter, Faith, 26, 1922, in Brooklyn, snowmakers another solid in Allentown, Pa. daughter of the late timeframe to crank snow Mrs. Henry was a and get the resort in shape. James and Hazel member of Holy Name Chamberlin Andrew. Lake effect storms Raised in Little Valley, of Mary RC Church in during the past week have Ellicottville and its Altar Mrs. Henry graduated only added to the great and Rosary Society; from Little Valley High conditions skiers and the Daughters of the snowboards will experience School and earned her American Revolution; B.A. at the University of during this early winter the Ellicottville Buffalo in 1941. sports season. Historical Society; and On Dec. 21, 1941, she Ticket prices for the the NYS Retired Teacher 2018-19 season will be $78 married her classmate, Association. Edward G. Henry, who for adults for eight hours, Mrs. Henry is survived predeceased her in 1999. $70 for four hours and After living in Buffalo, by two daughters, $35 for nights starting at Faith (Frank) Willis of they moved to DeWitt, 3:30 p.m. Junior rates are where Mrs. Henry taught Allentown and Nancy $61/$53/$29. Roberts of Syracuse; English for Fayetteville-
Obituaries Faith A. Henry
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adding the computer program can specify base, production or resurfacing snowmaking. “It’s incredible,” Crowley said. “The company put the resources into snowmaking” to extend the ski season. It just has to be cold to make snow. Holiday Valley just received a grant from the New York State Energy Research and Development Authority to buy 107 new automated guns that will replace a similar number of less efficient guns, said Jane Eshbaugh, resort marketing director. “This year was ideal,” Crowley said. “We started making snow last week. We’ve got 14 inches of natural snow mixed in.” There is a base on the slopes of 16-18 inches. Holiday Valley annually targets the day after Thanksgiving to start skiing, but the weather can delay that opening. If there is cold weather and no snow, the resort stockpiles man-made snow to get a head start. There are three sevenperson snowmaking crews and supervisors for each shift. “It’s around the clock, seven days a week as needed,” Crowley said. In the week before opening, Holiday Valley crews have directed 65 acre feet of snow onto the core slopes they needed to open last week. That is equal to a foot of snow across a football field — including the end zones, Crowley said. Crowley gets a firsthand look at conditions nearly every morning as he, Eshbaugh and her husband, Dennis, the resort president
for more than a century on giving their soldiers posture training. They’ve seen that standing straight improves troops’ bearing and morale, and now modern researchers have started to prove this intuitive observation. Studies have emerged that illuminate the power of the mind/body connection and particularly how physical posture and body language affects how we feel mentally and emotionally. What researchers are finding is not only does having good posture make you seem powerful to others, it makes you feel powerful yourself. Improves mood — Not only can standing and sitting with good posture make you feel more confident and powerful, but it can also boost your happiness. One study found that when people assumed slouched or slumped postures while asked to recall memories, they were more likely to remember sad and depressive episodes.
West Valley Christmas Tree Lighting grows each year
SNOWMAKING MANAGER
Thanks to the largest snowmaking system in the East and second-largest in the country, Holiday Valley opened for skiers and snowboarders last Friday morning. It marked the beginning of the resort’s 61st year. At the peak of operations later this season, Holiday Valley will have 1,200 employees at the resort and nearby tubing park. The man who oversees snowmaking operations, Steve Crowley, has been making snow there since 1984 and became mountain operations director in 2004. There’s a world of difference in snowmaking over the past 34 years. “Automation is a huge advantage,” Crowley said last week at McCarty Cafe on the ground floor of Holiday Valley Lodge. In 1984, crews dragged 24 snow guns and hoses up and down a few slopes. On Nov. 15, 215 automated snow guns were going on 10 slopes, getting things ready for opening day. There are 630 snow guns at Holiday Valley, about 330 of which are automated. What’s more, Crowley can run the extensive automated system from his cellphone. The app by HKD, maker of the snow guns, is a smaller version of the interactive map of Holiday Valley slopes at the control center near the Yodeler Lodge, which is manned around the clock. The snow guns’ sensors note weather conditions and adjust water and compressed air automatically for the type of snow they are producing, Crowley said. “The guns adjust themselves,” he said,
November 29 - December 6, 2018
four grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; as well as several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents and loving husband, Mrs. Henry is predeceased by a son, E. Michael Henry; and two sisters, Barbara Moore and Shirley Allard. A memorial Mass will be announced at a later date. Memorials may be made to Holy Cross RC Church. Arrangements are under the direction of Mentley Funeral Home Inc., 411 Rock City St., in Little Valley.
Great Valley UM Church
Harvest Turkey & Ham Dinner
December 6, 2018 4-7PM $10 per person Bake sale and carry outs
5242 Rte 219 S, Great Valley
November 29 - December 6, 2018
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Wreath making class to be held Dec. 5
Nannen Arboretum Society members will hold a wreath making class Dec. 5 from 6 to 8 p.m. at the town center auditorium, 28 Parkside Drive in Ellicottville. This is the 3rd annual wreath making class sponsored by the society and the fourth in a series of quarterly programs offered at the Nannen Arboretum.
Participants need to bring a garbage bag of greens, a pair of gloves and clippers. Bring ribbon if you would like a bow. A wreath or swag form and wire will be provided. Refreshments will be served. Cost is $10. Registration is required by Dec. 1. Call 945-3845.
For the eleventh year running, the Meals on Wheels network is participating in Subaru’s Share the Love event. Over the past 10 years, Subaru and its retailers have helped Meals on Wheels to deliver nearly two million meals nationwide to seniors in need. Too many seniors are struggling to stay independent and healthy. One in four seniors lives alone in isolation and one in seven seniors might not know from where their next meal is coming. This is simply unacceptable, which is why the Cattaraugus County Department of the Aging’s Senior Wellness and Nutrition Program provides the nutritious meals, friendly visits and safety checks to the seniors of Cattaraugus County. This vital support keeps seniors in their own homes, where they want to be. “Meals on Wheels America is thrilled to partner with Subaru of America for the Subaru Share the Love Event for the eleventh year in a row,” said Ellie Hollander, President and CEO, Meals on Wheels America. “Since 2008, the Subaru Share the Love Event has helped local Meals on Wheels programs deliver nearly 2 million meals
to vulnerable seniors nationwide. We remain proud and grateful to have the generous support of Subaru in helping us ensure that homebound seniors receive the daily nutrition and companionship they need to thrive.” Between Nov. 15, 2018, and Jan. 2, 2019, for every new Subaru vehicle purchased or leased, Subaru will donate $250 to the customer’s choice of participating charities. Meals on Wheels is one of four national participating charities and has been since the inception of the event. Through this event, as a member of Meals on Wheels America, Cattaraugus County Department of the Aging’s Senior Wellness and Nutrition Program will receive a share of the donations from Subaru vehicles sold in New York state. The purpose of the Senior Wellness and Nutrition Program is to maintain independence, delay or prevent nursing home placement, and improve or maintain the current health status of the homebound participants. For more information or to volunteer to deliver meals, call the Cattaraugus County Department of the Aging at 373-8032 or 1-800-462-2901.
‘Share the Love’ to help vulnerable seniors this holiday season
Ellicottville Engineering Department makes large strides By Caitlin Croft The town of Ellicottville’s engineering department has been busy this past month, undergoing a review of the current Town and Village permit applications, forms and rate structure. The current rates and forms hadn’t been updated in years. To streamline the application process and increase efficiency, the department has consolidated the existing forms so they are identical for the town and village. Niles Pierson, engineer for the town and village, explained how they came up with the new rate schedule. “We took into account the cost of labor associated with reviewing a project and overhead,” he said. “The cost of a building permit has gone down, but there will be additional fees if a project has to go to the Planning Board and ZBA or other review.” The overall increase in fees is approximately 16 percent. The GIS map is 75 percent complete and includes Town Highway culvert inventory, water and sewer inventory. Training in the use of a handheld GPS device will be held on Dec. 11. The engineering website is now live and a link can be found on the town’s website. The new IT server and phone system has been installed. The redesign of drainage layout on Upper Holiday Valley Road is approximately 30 percent complete and ongoing. The Environmental Facilities Corporation Grant Award announcements should be made in the next two weeks. New water and sewer rates are being
written. The board was presented with updated detail drawings at last month’s meeting. The biggest change was to the Town Road Standard, requiring new roads to be more substantial. They accepted the updated detail drawing as presented, noting that there may be revisions as design standards change. Spectrum will only offer fiber internet at the highway barn and it will cost $360 a month in addition to the initial cost of $5,000 to have the line brought from the pole to the building. The consensus was that that was a lot of money for the service that was being provided. Pierson will be looking into other options. Pierson presented a proposal from Dude Solutions for permitting software for the Building Department. The initial fee for set-up and implementation is $22,305.42, which includes a one-year contract. Pricing for First Renewal Term is $7,675. The program will tie into the GIS software which is also from Dude Solutions. It will allow the Building Department to be more efficient and organized. Pierson believes that there could be cost savings over time because it would make it possible for the department to share their services with other municipalities. Mr. McAndrew asked if there would be an additional licensing fee to add another municipality to the software. Pierson advised he will look into that. In light of the substantial cost of the subscription, the board would like Pierson to get more information and recommendations from
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other municipalities who use this or other software. Pierson advertised for bids to allow the town to partner with a tree service company every year to trim limbs out of the right of way on town roads. The bids were opened on Oct. 19. The board accepted the low bid from Fries Tree Service for $175 an hour. IN OTHER BUSINESS, the town’s 2019 budget was adopted on Nov. 7. The town stayed under the tax cap with a tax increase of a little over 1 percent. That amounts to about 2 cents per thousand. The rate is 1.29004, one of the lowest in the county. Windmill projects in Farmersville and Franklinville are progressing. The county is working on a formula for quantifying the value of shared services to qualify for a grant. A public hearing for the Comprehensive Plan Amendments was set for Dec. 19 at 6 p.m. The Comprehensive Plan has not been updated and amended since 2012. The EVGV Trail is still working on Liability and Insurance issues. Attorney Moriarty presented an updated Intermunicipal Agreement for Shared Services of Code Enforcement Officer. It is the town’s intention for the CEO to become a town employee Jan. 1. Town Center has received a grant to replace their windows. Pierson will put the design together and put the project out for bid in the spring. The next meeting of the Town of Ellicottville Board will be Wednesday, Dec. 19 at 6 p.m.
Open Mon-Sat 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. and Tues/Wed until 8 p.m. Closed Sundays ellicottvillelibrary.org • (716) 699-2842 Dec. 4, 6–8 p.m., Ukranian Egg Christmas Ornaments — Join instructor Cathy Lacy and make beautiful Christmas ornaments with eggs. Class size is limited to the first 15 people, so be sure to register early by contacting the Library. This class is free and is available to both adults and children over the age of 12. Dec. 5, 1:30 p.m., Book Club — Discussing the book “I’ll Keep You Safe” by Peter May. Contact Joyce Evans, 474-7679,
for more information. New members are always welcome to join this relaxed and informal group. Mondays, 6–8 p.m., Knitting (& Crochet) Club — All abilities welcome, just bring some yarn and your needles. Tuesdays, 2–3 p.m., Adult Coloring — Join Cathy Lacy for a relaxing, stress-free, creative break in your day. Free program, all supplies provided. Bring out your inner child.
Wednesdays, 11 a.m., Story time Artwork at the Library — Currently in our gallery area we have oil paintings from Barbara Fox’s beautiful series of waterscapes. Check out these amazing paintings. www. ellicottvillelibrary.org — Check out our website for more information on new arrivals of books, coming events and classes and browse the system catalog for books, eBooks and movies.
‘Alaskan Holiday’ by Debbie Macomber
Josie Avery takes a summer position cooking at a lakeside lodge in the remote Alaskan town of Ponder where she falls for the rustic charms of the local community as well as the quiet and intense Palmer Saxon, a famed master swordsmith. Josie knows that she’ll be returning to reality and the career she’s worked so hard for as sous chef in one of Seattle’s hottest new restaurants. Palmer, on the other hand, would like nothing better than to make Josie his wife and to keep her in Ponder. Debbie Macomber is at her best in this beautiful holiday story about the far journeys we travel to find a place to call home. This book is currently available in book format only at the Ellicottville Memorial Library. It is also available as a large print book using our interlibrary loan program. You can download it 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
Nov. 29 – Dec. 8 “A Christmas Carol” at Springville Center for the Arts. Nov. 29, Nov. 30, Dec. 1, Dec. 7, Dec. 8 at 7:30 p.m.; and Dec. 2 and Dec. 9, 2 p.m. Nov. 30 Bob McCarthy’s Irish Christmas at Ellicottville Brewing Company 6 p.m.
Dec. 1 & 2 Silver Bells Holiday Show at Ray Evans Seneca Theater, Main Street in Salamanca. Feature area musicians, dancers and other talented acts. $5 at the door. 7 p.m. Nov. 30 and Dec. 1, 2 p.m. Dec. 2 Dec. 1 & 2 Handmade Holiday Gifts at Ellicottville Inn. Do it yourself with essential oils. Call 378-9419.
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dec. 1 and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Dec. 2 Dec. 1 Christmas Around the World at Salem Lutheran Church & Preschool in Springville. Visit Santa from 10 to 11 a.m. Cookie and bake sale. 9 a.m. to noon. Dec. 1 Homemade Holiday at Ellicottville Central School. Fun and crafts for all ages. Lunch available or bring bagged lunch. $3 for 4-H members and families, $5 for non-members. 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Dec. 1 The Barn Show at 8879 Drake Hill Road, Cattaraugus. Presented by the Rusty Rooster. Christmas items, farmhouse decor, signs, quilted items, pottery, goat milk soap and more. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dec. 1 Concord Country Christmas at Concord Merchantile in Springville. Join the Concord Historical Society for a cookie exchange, laughter and Santa may make an appearance with a reindeer or two. Noon to 4 p.m.
Dec. 1 Holiday Tea at Bread of Life Outreach Center, 8745 Supervisor Ave. in Colden. Time TBA
Dec. 1 Saturday with Santa at Allegany State Park. Arts and crafts, visit Santa, a special appearance by EARS. Light refreshments. Free. 1 to 4:30 p.m. Dec. 1 Free Christmas Kickoff at Our Savior Lutheran Church, 431 Waverly Street. Gifts, refreshments, puppet show, manger scene, pictures, optional ornament-making craft; no pre-registration required. Free to all children. 2–4 p.m. Dec. 1 Christmas Stroll & Living Nativity downtown Ellicottville. 4–7 p.m. Dec. 2 Springville Community Chorale concert at the Springville Presbyterian Church at 34 N. Buffalo Street. A Christmas concert with seasonal music to please everyone. Free, donations accepted. 4 p.m.
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76,873 Unserved Turnpike, Marlborcustomers across ough, New York the Capital Region, 12547 on Friday, Central New York, December 14, 2018 Broome, CatFinger Lakes, Long from 11:00 a.m. to taraugus, Cayuga, Island, Mid-Hud12:00 p.m. Chautauqua, son, Mohawk ValIn addition, ESD Chemung, Chenley, North Country, will accept written ango, Clinton, Southern Tier and statements and Columbia, CortWestern New York comments about land, Delaware, by Hughes Netthe Projects submitDutchess, Erie, work Systems, ted by email to Essex, Franklin, LLC. Total Projects PublicHearing Fulton, Genesee, costs are expected Hughes@esd.ny. Greene, Hamilton, to be approximgov or mailed to Herkimer, Jefferately $23,751,707. the attention of the son, Lewis, LivingESD proposes ESD Broadband ston, Madison, to make a Program Office, Monroe, Mont633 Third Avenue, $15,620,785 grant gomery, Niagara, Oneida, Onondaga, to Hughes Network 33rd Floor, New Systems, LLC to York, New York Ontario, Orange, assist in the finan10017. Such stateOrleans, Oswego, cing of the Projects. ments and comOtsego, Putnam, PLEASE TAKE ments will not be Rensselaer, RockFURTHER NOaccepted after land, Saratoga, TICE, that, in ac12:00 p.m. on FriSchenectady, cordance with day, December Schoharie, Section 16(2) of 21, 2018. Schuyler, Seneca, Legals Legals Legals the Act, three (3) DATED: November St. Lawrence, regional public 21, 2018 Steuben, Suffolk, hearings, open to New York, Sullivan, Tioga, all persons, will be New York Tompkins, Ulster, held to consider the New York State Warren, WashingPlans: Urban Developton, Wayne, 1. Steuben County ment Corporation Westchester, Industrial DevelopBy: Debbie Royce, Wyoming and ment Agency (IDA) Assistant Secretary Yates County Building, Board Clerks. Copies of Room at 7234 NYS the Plans are also Route 54, Bath, on file at the prinNotice to MBE, New York 14810 cipal office of the WBE, SDVOB, on Friday, DecemCorporation, 633 DBE, Section 3, ber 14, 2018 from Third Avenue, HUB, etc., as 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 applicable. ConiferNew York, New p.m.; York 10017, and LeChase Construc2. Indian Lake are available for tion, LLC is Town Hall at 117 inspection by the requesting bids Pelon Road, Indian from certified MBE, general public Lake, New York Monday through WBE, SDVOB, 12841 on Friday, Friday, between Section 3 contractDecember 14, 2018 ors for all trades for the hours of 9:00 from 10:00 a.m. to a.m. and 5:30 p.m. the Western NY The Projects will of- 11:00 a.m.; Rural Preservation 3. Marlborough fer satellite-based (C3PO) project. Town Hall, Boardbroadband service Bids are due room at 21 Milton to an estimated 12/3/18, at 2:00 Turnpike, Marlbor76,873 Unserved pm. Submit a letter ough, New York customers across of interest in bidthe Capital Region, 12547 on Friday, ding the project to December 14, 2018 Conifer-LeChase Central New York, Finger Lakes, Long from 11:00 a.m. to Construction, LLC, 12:00 p.m. Island, Mid-Hudattention Joe StutzIn addition, ESD son, Mohawk Valman. The letter will accept written ley, North Country, should be on letterstatements and Southern Tier and head and include comments about Western New York years in business, the Projects submitby Hughes Nettrade union affilited by email to work Systems, ation, certified LLC. Total Projects PublicHearing MBE, WBE, Hughes@esd.ny. costs are expected SDVOB, Section 3 gov or mailed to to be approximstatus. Letters can the attention of the ately $23,751,707. be emailed to ESD Broadband ESD proposes joe.stutzman@conProgram Office, to make a ifer-lechase.com or 633 Third Avenue, $15,620,785 grant faxed to to Hughes Network 33rd Floor, New 585.760.5353. All York, New York Systems, LLC to qualified applicants 10017. Such stateassist in the finanwill be afforded cing of the Projects. ments and comequal employment ments will not be PLEASE TAKE opportunities accepted after FURTHER NOwithout discrimina12:00 p.m. on FriTICE, that, in action because of day, December cordance with race, creed, color, 21, 2018. Section 16(2) of national origin, sex, DATED: November the Act, three (3) age, disability or 21, 2018 regional public marital status. New York, hearings, open to New York all persons, will be held to consider the New York State Urban DevelopPlans: 1. Steuben County ment Corporation By: Debbie Royce, Industrial DevelopOlean (city) — $13.24, -6.86 percent Assistant Secretary ment Agency (IDA) Building, OleanBoard (town) — $17.59, 7.07 percent Room 7234 NYS 4.65 percent Ottoat— $13.24, Route 54, Bath, Perrysburg — $19.50, 1.51 percent New York 14810 on Persia Friday,— Decem$17.59, 1.51 percent berPortville 14, 2018— from $13.81, 3.69 percent 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 Randolph — $16.26, 1.51 percent p.m.; 2. Red Indian Lake — $12.84, 1.51 percent House Town Hall at 117 Salamanca (city) — $75.79, 7.37 percent Pelon Road, Indian Salamanca Lake, New York(town) — $14.59, 0.36 percent South 12841 on Valley Friday, — $17.84, 0.10 percent December 14,— 2018 Yorkshire $85.66, 8.29 percent. from 10:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.; 3. Marlborough Town Hall, Boardroom at 21 Milton Turnpike, Marlborough, New York 12547 on Friday, December 14, 2018 from 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. In addition, ESD will WEaccept HAVEwritten SEVERAL POSITIONS OPEN: statements and JR Projectabout Manager for Arcade Manufacturer – 1st shift. comments the Projects submitResponsibilities: completing assigned projects and tasks in timely ted by email manner and to other duties for Operations, Accounting, Admin PublicHearing and Quality. Candidate must be organized, able to successfully Hughes@esd.ny. gov orin mailed to and high pressure environment and have work fast paced the attention of the skills. Competitive wages. HEALTH great communication ESD Broadband INSURANCE Program Office,PREMIUM COVERED IN FULL, Matching 408(p) Retirement 633 Third Avenue, Plan, Dental offered. 33rd Floor, Newto Dan@steelobrien.com. Email resume York, New York 10017. Such stateCNC Lathe Machinist – Full-time 3rd shift. CNC Lathe ments and comments will and not be operating setup experience required. Must be reliable with accepted after to detail. Competitive wages starting at $12/ strict attention 12:00 p.m. on Frihour;December higher pay based on experience. HEALTH INSURANCE day, PREMIUM COVERED IN FULL, Matching 408(p) Retirement 21, 2018. DATED: November Plan, Dental offered. Safety/Time BONUSES. 21, 2018 Email resume to Dan@steelobrien.com New York, New York New York State Warehouse Associate – Full-time 1st & 2nd shift. Must have Urban Developexperience using computers. Warehouse experience preferred. ment Corporation Must be reliable with strict attention to detail. Competitive wages By: Debbie Royce, Assistant starting atSecretary $12/hour. HEALTH INSURANCE PREMIUM file such Plans in
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the offices of the www.EllicottvilleTimes.com Albany, Allegany,
November 29 - December 6, 2018
LEGAL NOTICE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the New York State Urban Development Corporation, doing business as Empire State Development (“ESD” or the “Corporation”), pursuant to SecEmployment / Commercial / Rental tion 16(2) of the Announcements Announcements Autos For Sale Legals New York State Help Wanted Property Urban Development Corporation FOR RENT **STOP Unable to work Food Service Act (Chapter 174, DOWNTOWN STRUGGLING due to injury or Helper Section 1, Laws of SPRINGVILLE ON THE STAIRS** illness? Friendship CSD 1968, as amended) Office space and Give your life a lift Call Bill Gordon is accepting 2014 Kia (the “Act”), has adMedical space for with an ACORN & Assoc., Social applications for a Sedona van. opted General rent in the Waite STAIRLIFT! Call Security Disability Part-time 4.0 Hour For details, call Project Plans (the Building. now for $250 OFF Attorneys! FREE Food Service 716-378-0992 “Plans”) with reCall 258-1414 your stairlift purEvaluation. Local Helper. Position spect to all New chase and FREE Attorneys Nationwill commence on NY Broadband DVD & brochure! wide 1-855-753January 2, 2019. Apartments Program Phase 3 2523 [Mail: 2420 N Apply online at: 1-888-855-0836 Legals Hughes Network For Rent St NW, Washingwww.caboces.org Systems, LLC ton DC. Office: All Things Deadline: MISS PRINTS, LLC Projects (the 1 & 2 BR, quality, Broward Co. FL Basementy! 11/30/18 Notice of Forma“Projects”) on furn/ unfurn., gar., (TX/NM Bar.)] Basement EOE tion of the above 7/19/2018 and $495 to $800 incl. Systems Inc. 11/15/2018. Coputil. No Pets Olean. Limited Liability Call us for all of The Bradford Era Company (”LLC”). ies of the Plans 716-560-6656 your basement VIAGRA and is looking for Articles of Organiz- are available needs! CIALIS USERS! Full-Time ation filed with the without charge to Waterproofing, Cut your drug Mailroom Help. Secretary of State any person who Finishing, costs! SAVE $$! Must be able to 2 BR upper, near of NY (”SSNY”) on shall make a reStructural Repairs, 50 Pills for $99.00. work nights and downtown, no pets/ 10/01/2018. Office quest for the same Humidity and FREE Shipping! weekends. smoking, sec. dep. location County of at the office of the Mold Control 100% Guaranteed Stop by & ref. $600 + util. Cattaraugus, SSNY Corporation. The FREE and Discreet. CALL The Bradford Era 716-307-4730 has been desigCorporation will ESTIMATES! 1-888-375-0229 43 Main Street nated as agent of file such Plans in Call to fill out the LLC upon the offices of the 1-844-238-7420 application whom process Bulletin Board / Albany, Allegany, For Rent against it may be Broome, CatThe Olean Times DENTAL Events One bdrm served. SSNY shall taraugus, Cayuga, Herald is seeking a INSURANCE. unfurnished apartmail a copy of any Chautauqua, copy layout/digital Call Physicians Swiss Steak ment, ready for such process editor with newspaMutual Insurance Dinner move in. Fireplace, served to: The LLC Chemung, Chenango, Clinton, per and graphics Company for Wed., Nov. 28th off-street parking, MISS PRINTS, Columbia, Cortdetails. NOT just 4:30 until sold out design experience. One mile from HV. LLC, 2150 Yuba land, Delaware, Knowledge of a discount plan, $9.00 per person $650/mo. Call Dam Rd., Portville, Dutchess, Erie, Photoshop and REAL coverage for Pulaski Club 716-675-3000 NY 14770. PurEssex, Franklin, 350 procedures. 1104 N. Union St. InDesign is a must. pose: any lawful Fulton, Genesee, Ability to work on a 888-918-2835 or Public Welcome activity. Greene, Hamilton, team and on tight http://www.dental Herkimer, Jefferdeadlines is a must. Park Centre 50plus.com/ son, Lewis, LivingEmployment / currently has Evening and night community LEGAL NOTICE ston, Madison, various modern hours, as well as PLEASE TAKE Help Wanted Monroe, Montapts. for rent. Call some weekend NOTICE that the Spectrum Triple gomery, Niagara, Denise for details New York State Play! Dina's at the Mont duty. Send resume Oneida, Onondaga, 716-372-5555 and work samples Urban DevelopTV, Internet & is looking for part Ontario, Orange, ment Corporation, Voice for $29.99 time seasonal help to jeckstrom@olean ext 227 Orleans, Oswego, doing business ea. 60 MB per for cashier/counter timesherald.com Otsego, Putnam, as Empire State second speed and grill cooks Rensselaer, RockDevelopment No contract or The Pressbox weekends and Homes For Rent land, Saratoga, (“ESD” or the commitment. 1110 W. State St , Holidays a must. Schenectady, “Corporation”), More Channels. Olean Please apply at Schoharie, pursuant to SecFaster Internet. Bartender wanted Dina's Restaurant Olean - 3 bdrm Schuyler, Seneca, tion 16(2) of the Unlimited Voice. Must be honest, in Ellicottville NY home. $850 + util. St. Lawrence, New York State Call reliable and flexible or email Call or text Steuben, Suffolk, Urban Develop1-855-978-2440 Apply within Mel@dinas.com (718)772-2273 Sullivan, Tioga, ment Corporation Tompkins, Ulster, Act (Chapter 174, Warren, WashingSection 1, Laws of 1968, as amended) ton, Wayne, Westchester, (the “Act”), has adWyoming and opted General The 2019 town and city tax rates and percent changes are: Freedom — $12.84, 1.51 percent Yates County Project Plans (the Clerks. Copies of Great Valley — $13.52, 1.51 “Plans”) withpercent rethe Plans are also spect to all New Allegany — $12.84, -1.54 percent Hinsdale — $14.11, -1.84 percent on file at the prinNY Broadband Ashford — $24.23, 3.43 percent Humphrey — $14.59 percent, 7.28 percent cipal office of the Program Phase 3 Corporation, 633 Carrollton — $14.93, 1.51 percent Ischua — $14.11, Hughes -1.84 percent Network Third Avenue, Systems, LLC Coldspring — $12.84, 1.51 percent Leon — $13.96, 0.41 percent New York, New Projects (the Conewango — $22.53, -10.96 percent Little Valley — $18.89, 0.01 percent York 10017, and “Projects”) on are available for Dayton — $12.84, 1.51 percent Lyndon — $12.84,7/19/2018 -1.54 percent and inspection by the East Otto — $12.84, 1.51 percent Machias — $13.24, -3.28 percent 11/15/2018. Copgeneral public ies of the Plans Ellicottville — $12.97, 1.51 percent Mansfield — $12.84, -1.51 percent Monday through are available Farmersville — $12.84, 1.51 percent Napoli — $20.71, without 4.86 percent Friday, between charge to the hours of 9:00 Franklinville — $20.08, 6.36 percent New Albion — $18, percent any8.06 person who a.m. and 5:30 p.m. shall make a reThe Projects will ofquest for the same fer satellite-based at the office of the broadband service Corporation. The to an estimated Corporation will 76,873 Unserved file such Plans in customers across the offices of the Holy Name of Mary RC Church, Ellicottville the Capital Region, Albany, Allegany, 20-22 Jefferson St., 699-2592Central New York, All meetings are at 7 p.m. Broome, Sat. Vigil CatMass 5pm unless otherwise noted. Finger Lakes, Long taraugus, Sun. Holy Mass Cayuga, 8am &10:30am Island, Mid-HudChautauqua, Ashford son, Mohawk ValChemung, ChenSt. John’s Episcopal Church, Ellicottville ley, North Country, (2nd Wednesday) ango, Clinton, LET US SHARE YOUR Washington and Jefferson Sts.Southern Tier and Columbia, CortEast Otto 945-1820, Services 5pm SatWestern New York land, Delaware, GOOD NEWS! by Hughes NetDutchess, Erie, (2nd Tuesday) 6pm St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Ellicottville work Systems, Email submissions to Essex, Franklin, Ellicottville Town 6360 Rt. 219Genesee, East, 699-2265LLC. Total Projects info@ellicottvilletimes.com Fulton, costs expected Thrive Alive Contemporary Worship Service Sunare 9am, Greene, Hamilton, or drop them at our office at (3rd Wed) 6pm to be approximTraditional Worship JefferService Sun 11am Herkimer, 25 Bristol Lane ately $23,751,707. Sun Sch. & Adult Bible Study 10am Ellicottville Village son, Lewis, LivingESD proposes ston, Madison, (2nd Mon) 6pm to make a United Church, Ellicottville Monroe, MontElizabeth and Elk Sts. $15,620,785 grant Great Valley gomery, Niagara, to Hughes Network 699-4003, Sun Sch, begins in Sept Oneida, Onondaga, (2nd Monday) Systems, LLC to Worship, 11am Ontario, Orange, assist in the finanHumphrey Orleans, Oswego, cing of the Projects. Otsego, Putnam, First Baptist Church, (2nd Monday) PLEASE TAKE Rensselaer, RockGreat Valley FURTHER NOland, Saratoga, Little Valley Town 5049 Rt.219, 945-4629 TICE, that, in acSchenectady, Sun Sch. 9:30am (2nd Monday) cordance with Schoharie, Worship 10:45am & 6:30pm Section 16(2) of Schuyler, Seneca, Little Valley Village the Act, three (3) St. Lawrence, regional (2nd Tuesday) United Methodist Valley public Steuben,Church, Suffolk, Great 5242 Rt. 219, 945-4375 hearings, open to Sullivan, Tioga, Mansfield all persons, will be Tompkins, Ulster, 11am Sun Sch. 10am, Worship held to consider the The Nannen Arboretum (3rd Monday) Warren, WashingPlans: ton, Wayne, recently announced it is Solomon’s Porch Ministries, Mansfield Otto 1. Steuben County Westchester, 7705 Toad Hollow Rd, Industrial Developchanging its website name (3rd Tuesday) Wyoming and 257-9138, Sat 7pm, Sun 10am ment Agency (IDA) and email from the current Yates County Salamanca City Building, Board COVERED IN FULL, Matching 408(p) Retirement Plan, Dental Clerks. Copies of .org to .com. Room at 7234 NYS Grace Bible Baptist, Little Valley the Plans are also (2nd Wednesday) offered. Safety/Time BONUSES. Opportunity for advancement The new website is www. Route 54, Bath, 201 Rock City Street 257-3645 on file at the prinin a growing company. Forklift training available. Salamanca Town New York 14810 nannenarboretum.com and cipal office of the 11:0am & 6pm Sun Sch 10am, Sun Worship on Friday, DecemEmail resume to Dan@steelobrien.com Corporation, 633 the new email is info@ Wed Bible study/prayer svc 7pm (2nd Tuesday) ber 14, 2018 from Third Avenue, nannenarboretum.com. 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 New York, New p.m.; York 10017, and 2. Indian Lake are available for Town Hall at 117 inspection by the Pelon Road, Indian general public Lake, New York Monday through 12841 on Friday, Friday, between December 14, 2018 the hours of 9:00 from 10:00 a.m. to a.m. and 5:30 p.m. The Projects will of- 11:00 a.m.; 3. Marlborough fer satellite-based Town Hall, Boardbroadband service Published Every Thursday. Distributed throughout Cattaraugus, Chautauqua Erie County NY and McKean/Warren Counties PA room & at 21 Milton to an estimated Turnpike, Marlbor76,873 Unserved ough, New York customers across Publisher Jim Bonn the Capital Region, 12547 on Friday, December 14, 2018 Advertising Manager Jennie Acklin Central New York, Finger Lakes, Long from 11:00 a.m. to Writers Caitlin Croft, Deb Everts, Mary Heyl, 12:00 p.m. Island, Mid-Hudwww.EllicottvilleTimes.com In addition, ESD son, Mohawk ValKellen Quigley, Jennifer Weber, Sam Wilson, will accept written ley, North Country, FREE DIGITAL EDITION ONLINE statements and Louisa Benatovich, Abby Sonnenberg Southern Tier and comments about Western New York www.facebook.com/TheEllicottvilleTimes Graphics Aubrie Johnson the Projects submitby Hughes Netted by email to All content © 2018 Ellicottville Times work Systems, Contributors Morgan Bonn LLC. Total Projects PublicHearing Hughes@esd.ny.
2019 town, city tax rates
Community Meetings
Religious Services
Nannen Arboretum announces website, email change
PO Box 1622 • 25 Bristol Lane Ellicottville NY 14731 (716) 699-4062 Cell (814) 688-0083 Jennie@EllicottvilleTimes.com
Advertising & Classified Deadline: Monday 3pm
November 29 - December 6, 2018
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see your new kitchen, they won’t be able to stop talking about it. The beauty will impress them, and the functionality will amaze them. Visit our 4,800 square foot showGet the neighbors talking! andand gather ideas to start Whenroom your friends neighbors see your newown kitchen, they won’t your dream kitchen and bath.
(716) 699-4062
Page 9
be able to stop talking about it. The beauty will impress them, and the functionality will amaze them. Visit our 4,800 square foot showroom and gather ideas to start your own dream kitchen and bath. Get the neighbors talking! When your friends and neighbors see your new kitchen, they won’t be able to stop talking about it. The beauty will impress Get the neighbors talking! them, and When your friends andwill neighbors the functionality amaze them. see your new kitchen, they won’t Visit our 4,800 square foot showbe able to stop talking about it. room andwillgather to start The beauty impressideas them, and the functionality will amaze them. your own dream kitchen and bath.
THEY’LL NOTICE. THEY’LL NOTICE.
Tips for finding a home services provider
Homeowners who are good with their hands can tackle many minor home improvements on their own. However, more
complicated projects onideas time and within room and gather to start kitchen and bath. often require the your own dream budget. services of professional Choosing a home contractors to ensure services provider the renovations are requires careful done right, completed consideration on the Visit our 4,800 square foot show-
THEY’LL THEY’LLNOTICE. NOTICE.
part of homeowners. The wrong contractor can cost homeowners time and money, so homeowners must exercise due diligence when vetting contractors before going forward with a home improvement project.
Types of contractors The Federal Trade Commission notes that the scope of a project may necessitate hiring various types of contractors. The more complex a project is, the more likely it is that homeowners will need to hire contractors Design | Delivery | Installation who specialize in certain areas. Design | Delivery | Installation Understanding the differences between Kitchen Bath Showroom Kitchen & Bath & Showroom Kitchen & Bath Showroom contractors can help by Delocon Wholesale, Inc. by Inc Delocon Wholesale Inc by Delocon Wholesale 270 W Main Street homeowners make W Main Street 270 W Main | 2711 Street 716 | informed 592 | 2711decisions. Springville NY716 | 592 sign | Delivery | Installation 270 Springville www.delocon.com www.delocon.com Springville www.delocon.com · General contractor: gn | Delivery | Installation General contractors manage home improvement projects. Kitchen Bath Showroom Kitchen & Bath & Showroom This includes hiring Kitchen & Bath Showroom by Delocon Wholesale, Inc. by Delocon Wholesale Inc subcontractors and by Delocon Wholesale Inc also secure building 270 W Main Street supervising their work. 270 W Main Street 270 W Main | 2711 Street 716 | 592 | 2711 permits and schedule Springville NY716 | 592 General contractors Springville www.delocon.com www.delocon.com Springville www.delocon.cominspections. · Specialty contractors: Specialty contractors focus on specific areas of a project. For example, homeowners who delocon Kitchen & Bath Showroom are remodeling their 270 W Main Street, Springville, NY 14141 kitchens may need delocon.com new cabinets installed 270 W. Main Street by a contractor Springville, NY 14141 delocon.com who specializes in cabinets and cabinet installation. That contractor is a specialty contractor. · Designer or design/ build contractor: The FTC notes that these contractors both design delocon Kitchen & Bath Showroom and build projects. 270 W Main Street, · Architects: Springville, NY 14141 Architects design delocon.com homes as well as any additions or major renovations to homes. Architects are often necessary when projects involve structural changes to existing homes.
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contractors in the past are great resources. Seek recommendations from people you trust, even asking to see completed projects if possible. · Utilize the internet. Websites such as HomeAdvisor and Angie’s List are free of charge and can be great resources when homeowners are looking for contractors. Each site includes reviews of contractors from past customers and contact information for local contractors. · Confirm qualifications. The FTC advises homeowners to confirm contractors’ licensing and qualifications before hiring anyone. Some areas may not require licensing, but many do. Homeowners can contact their local building department or consumer protection agency to determine the licensing requirements for their area. Hiring a home services provider is a complicated process that can be made easier by homeowners who do their research and take the decision seriously.
Page 10
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November 29 - December 6, 2018
November 29 - December 6, 2018
www.EllicottvilleTimes.com
(716) 699-4062
YOUR
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TO ELLICOTTVILLE! SALES DIRECT 716-699-2000
6084 Rte 219 S Ellicottville, NY 14731 www.holidayvalley.com/realty
Scan for more listings
HAPPY HOLIDAYS! OPEN HOUSE SAT 1-3!
OPEN HOUSE SAT 1-3!
40 MADISON
4 Bedrooms, 2 Full baths, granite throughout, front and back covered decks and nicely furnished. Must See!
B1151493 $399,000
6348 HENCOOP HOLLOW RD This beautiful 4 BR/ 3 Full bath home is close to Evl & HoliMont. Includes updated kitchen, stone fireplace, metal roof & 2 car garage. B1116715 $ 449,900
6671 DEER CROSSING ROAD
Gorgeous five plus bedrooms, 2.5 baths, home overlooking the entire Valley. Huge lower level family room & 2 bedrooms to be finished in attic.
5495 PARTRIDGE HILL
7160 KENT ROAD
3 ½ Miles to Evl. This 4 Bedroom, 3 ½ Bath sits on 38 acres of open grass, 2 ponds and woods on a private hillside. Includes large heated garage with wash up area.
Cedar Chalet in a park like setting. 4 Bedroom, 3 Baths plus hot tub. Fully Furnished.
B1136474 $397,500
Shanell Kiersz
Joe Eysaman
716-699-3953
716-378-7079
Licensed Agent
Julie Filipowicz Licensed Agent
716-864-7196
Fred Graham Licensed Agent
814-598-1322
Joe DiPasquale
Judy Gross Assoc. Broker
716-378-7737
Assoc. Broker
Dave Blanchard Joany Klopp Bund, GRI
716-474-5804
GRI, Assoc. Broker
716-474-7024
18 GREER HILL
Perfect family retreat. Walk to the village or slopes. Furnished 10 BR 5.5 Bath home with 3 car garage.
B482702 $779,900
B1126987 $599,900
Rental Property Manager
B110901 $759,500
Assoc. Broker, Sales Mgr.
716-969-2156
Louise Oeffling Licensed Agent
716-307-4353
O P E N H O U S E S AT 1 - 3
40 ALPINE MEADOWS
TH across from sunrise lift. New carpet throughout & furnished. Enclosed loft area. Great rental potential.
B1151493 $ 254,900
165 WILDFLOWER
Walk to the slopes and village shops. Slope Views. Beautiful and Clean 2 BR/2BA plus loft.
B1127606 $219,000
17 DUBLIN MEADOWS
Hillside cedar chalet. Freshly remodeled inside and out. 3 BR/ 1.5 BTH with 2 wood burning fireplaces, 5 mins to EVL,
5754 HUMPHREY ROAD
This duplex is priced to sell! Live on one side and make the other side work for you. Just 5 min. to Town.
B1071520 $145,000
B072212 $169,900
6827 HOLIDAY VALLEY RD. Montana style chalet offered mostly furnished. Loads of room for entertaining & 2nd lower level living space as well with kitchen. Walk down to Spruce Lake Chair.
B1099803 $838,000 67 WILDFLOWER
This beautiful 1 bedroom, 1 bath condo is fully furnished. Includes gas fireplace, End unit!
B1140855 $ 119,900
3 ARLINGTON ARMS
Center of the Village, 1 BD/1 BTH condo. Common area w/ hot tub plus furnished.
B1154127 $119,900
B 102 SNOWPINE
Move right into this gorgeous, nicely decorated, ski in ski out one bedroom condo at HV. Pull out couch in living room for guests. Be in by this ski season!
B1151404 $79,900
52 FRANKLIN STREET
This charming 3 BD/ 1 full BTH includes nice back deck for entertaining. Detached garage for additional storage.
B1143696 $64,900
RENTAL PROPERTIES lodging@holidayvalley.com
Call us today for details
716-699-2912
We have renters for your Ellicottville Home!
Tara Bowen Licensed Agent Tamarack Branch Office
716-699-7003
VALLEY VILLAGE
SNOWPINE VILLAGE
FOX RIDGE
WILDFLOWER
THORNBUSH TRAIL
ALPINE MEADOWS
Now Booking Winter & Spring Seasonals!!
Old-fashioned family fun at ‘Christmas in Ellicottville’
Photos by Deb Everts
The “Christmas in Ellicottville” weekend kicked off Nov. 23 and continued through Nov. 25 when visitors enjoyed old-fashioned Christmas activities. Families from all
over the area participated in a full schedule of activities geared for children including meeting the Jolly old Elf himself, fire truck rides with Santa, face painting, horse-drawn wagon rides, ornament making, interactive
children’s activities, cookie decorating and meeting a real reindeer. On Friday night, the Ellicottville Sound Chorus provided evening entertainment as the Community Christmas Tree was lit.
Over at Cupcaked, on Monroe Street, children had the opportunity to decorate their own Christmas cookie.
Holiday Valley Realty Co Inc.
Welcomes Louise Oeffling Licensed Agent to their Sales Team
Silver Bells month-long celebrations begin Nov. 24
The Seneca Salamanca Chamber of Commerce and the Ray & Wyn Ritchie Evans Foundation are here to help bring all into the Christmas season for one of the biggest Silver Bells Celebrations ever. The Seneca Allegany Resort & Casino brings holiday shows featuring high energy entertainment like Donny & Marie on Nov. 30 at 8 p.m. and Jewel on Dec. 8 at 7 p.m. With the city aglow in decorative light, you can take advantage of an extraordinary opportunity to experience Seneca culture with an all-around fun Powwow. This event will be held Nov. 30 through Dec. 2 from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the Allegany Community Center. The Cattaraugus County Living Arts Association will ring in the season with a Silver Bells Holiday Show Dec. 1 and 2 at the Ray Evans Seneca Theater. On Dec. 5 from 4 to 7 p.m., Swan Street Florist will host a Christmas Open House with a wide variety of Christmas gift ideas and offerings. Santa will be the special guest for breakfast at Myers Steakhouse & Inn on Dec. 8 from 9 to 11 a.m. Call 945-3153 for reservations. Salamanca High School’s production of A Charlie Brown Christmas takes place Dec. 7 and 8 at 7 p.m. A free showing of Disney’s “A Christmas Carol” will go on at the Ray
Evans Seneca Theater on Saturday, Dec. 8, starting at 2 p.m. A holiday concert at the high school will be presented at 6 p.m. on Dec. 12. Two days later, Cattaraugus County Community Action will host Santa’s Carnival on Dec. 14, from 3 to 5 p.m., free for children under 11. See Santa & Mrs. Claus, Frosty the Snowman and Buddy the Elf, with games and prizes, caricatures by Eric Jones, gifts, crafts and even Christmas cookies and cocoa. Festivities continue at 6 p.m. with WGWE throwing a Crafty Christmas Party for all with crafting projects, refreshments, carolers, Santa and more. The following day, Dec. 15, brings Santa and his reindeer back to the Salamanca Historical Museum from 10 a.m. to noon and the Salamanca Rail Museum will have their Christmas Caboose from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Later that night, Santa will be taking calls from the WGWE office at 945-5801 from 6 to 8 p.m. Rounding out the Silver Bells season on Dec. 16, the United Congregational Methodist Church will perform a Christmas Cantata live at 3 p.m. Details about Silver Bells in the City can be found by visiting salamancachamber. org online, on Facebook by searching “Salamanca Chamber” or by phone at 9452034.
Page 12
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Joany Klopp Bund, GRI Associate Broker Sales Manager
November 29 - December 6, 2018
Tom Chapman 716-699-2832 or 716-474-6848 cell
Notary
Office: 716-699-3945 Cell: 716-969-2156 Email:
Chapman’s Electrical Service
jkbund@holidayvalley.com jkb
Residential • Commercial • Industrial Wiring Electrical Motor Service Bucket Truck Line Service
Route 219 at Wildflower PO Box 1818, Ellicottville, NY 14731 visit: holidayvalleyrealestate.com
7113 Kent Road, Ellicottville NY
BOARDROOM Continued from front page
26 Monroe St. Ellicottville 716-699-2128
Open Daily 10am to 6pm Fri. & Sat. 10am to 8pm Online Store Gado-Gado.shoptiques.com
www.gadogadoellicottville.com 716-699-2044 716-699-2044 39 Mill F 39Street, MillSte Street, Ste F PO Box 1057 PO Box Ellicottville, NY 14731 1057 Ellicottville NY 14731
30+ Years Experience
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We “Do can you have the right insurance at the right price? insure you!
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Alpacas of Ellicottville Come Visit Our Gift Shop!
HKwik-Fill Gas Station
ga Su
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High Quality Alpaca Items For Sale: Sweaters, hats, gloves, socks, scarves, yarn, adorable teddy bears and more!
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a Ro
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716-307-2634
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•Alpaca Sales and Farm Business Planning •Award Winning Sires and Offspring •Members ABWNY, AOBA and EAA
9/16/13 7:01 PM
Photo by Kellen M. Quigley Winter sports show The Boardroom on Route 219 just south of Ellicottville is making its way onto the internet with a new online store. Check out their website for hours and rental rates at boardsandpowder.com.
In 1984, Mike Timkey opened Alpine Ski Rental and in 1991 bought his first boards, and since then it evolved into The Boardroom. “It is so cool to see these grassroots snowboarding families bringing in their kids to pass on the love of the sport,” Spencer Timkey said. “You have some old school boarders that only want their kids on boards. My nephew will be getting out on the hill this season, he is now the third generation of Timpkeys who has been a part of the Boardroom.” They are seeing that the 30 somethings with young families coming in who are eager to get their kids on snowboarding, Timkey said. It seems that over the past decade it was more a “ski family” that a few siblings decided to try their hand at snowboarding. It is amazing that this sport is now turning into a crossgeneration lifestyle, he added. New this season, The Boardroom rolled out their online store. “It is time to keep pace with the industry and where it is headed,” Timkey said. “The stigma of an online store has toned down.” Many feel that with the grassroots underbelly of snowboarding a website is impersonal, he said, but this is where The Boardroom aims to do it differently. “You will get the same level of service that you have come to know when you walk through our doors.” They have many customers who cannot get to the shop before the first snowfall and they want to be able to cater to them, Timkey said. No longer will you have to spend a morning getting your gear — you can just head to the slopes to shred. There will also be an in-store pickup option if that better works for your schedule. “This is also another avenue for selling product year round,” he added of their new online service.
You can expect to find most of The Boardroom’s in-store product on the site, but note, there are some things you just have to get to the shop to get your hands on. This includes their line of Burton Step-In products. “This setup has been a big catalyst for our shop,” said Timkey. Some of the lines the store carries include Roxy, Burton, Darn Tough, Lib Tech, Solomon, Oakley and Giro. They also do daily ski and board rentals. In addition to all the gear for the slopes, there is everything from après wear to luggage to 716 snapbacks. Their newest addition to their product lines is Jones Snowboards. This line was started by Jeremy Jones an American Big Mountain Freerider. They also have all new branded gear that is a must if you want to rock the apres scene right, Timkey said. Last year, The Boardroom, in conjunction with Holiday Valley, hosted the first annual Boardroom Banked. “It was a complete success, we had riders as young as 4 years old up to 55 years old with about 105 competitors,” Timkey said. The second annual will be held at Holiday Valley again on March 3, 2019. You can sign up on the Holiday Valley website, holidayvalley.com or the Boardroom site, boardsandpowder. com. The Boardroom can be found at 6113 Route 219. Check their website for hours and rental rates boardsandpowder.com. Contact The Boardroom at theboardroomsnowboardshop@gmail. com, on Twitter at @BoardroomEville, Facebook at The Boardroom Snowboard Shop or call (716) 6995620. Stop in and put a smile on the face of the shredder in your life this holiday season!
Spend Saturday with Santa at Allegany State Park
The holidays are fast approaching and there’s no better way to get into the spirit than by spending some time in Allegany State Park! Join the Environmental Education Department for “Saturday with Santa,” a fun, festive family event on Saturday, Dec. 1. Festivities begin at 1 p.m. in the Red House Area of the park. Stop in to hang a couple of ornaments on the big tree at the Red House Administration Building. There will also be plenty of crafts for the kids to make to take home or to give as gifts. The Allegany State Park Historical Society will be holding a kids coloring contest and mailing letters to Santa in the lobby.
The Red House Picnic Area (site of Santa’s Workshop) is open from 1–4 p.m. Make a pine cone bird feeder, design your own magnet and take pictures in the forest photo booth. Additionally, Empire Animal Rescue Society (EARS) will make a special appearance in Santa’s Workshop with lots of adoptable Rein-Dogs and Christmas Cats! The Red House Picnic Area Shelter will become a winter wonderland to make Santa feel at home during his short break from duties at the North Pole. He will be greeting children from 2–4 p.m. Don’t forget to make your way back to the Administration Building for the announcement of the coloring contest winner
at 4:30. The Friends of Allegany State Park and the Allegany State Park Historical Society will be on hand to introduce folks to their organizations. Light refreshments will be provided by J-Con Concessions and Friends of Allegany State Park. In this season of giving, we are asking event participants to bring items that can be donated to EARS, such as cat litter, cans of dog and cat food and paper towels. This is sure to be a great day, so don’t miss out! For more information please contact the Environmental Education/ Recreation Department at 716-354-9101 ext. 236 or AlleganySP@parks.ny.gov