11-02-18 Ellicottville Times

NOVEMBER 2 - 8, 2018

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VOLUME 7 ISSUE 44

November Happenings in ellicottville OUTDOOR ADVENTURE MEETS

INDOOR EXCITEMENT

By Kellen Quigley

With Halloween now past, the holiday season in Ellicottville is officially underway.

LIVE MUSIC Nov 2- 9pm• Joe Quick Nov 3 - 8pm • The Short Bus Nov 6 - 7pm • The Hick Ups Nov 7 - 8pm • Wagner & Winston 22 Washington St, Ellicottville, NY

Fri - 7 p.m. • Tommy Z Band Sat - 6p.m. • Jennifer Westwood & The Handsome Devils DJs After Bands DJ XCITE

See November Happenings, page 2

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Back again for the 15th year is the ever-popular Holiday Valley Beer and Wine Festival that will take place Friday, Nov. 9 and Saturday, Nov. 10, offering a weekend of sampling great beers, wines, spirits and good times.

UPCOMING ENTERTAINMENT AT SENECA ALLEGANY RESORT & CASINO

See Beer & Wine, page 10

ELLICOTTVILLE DISTILLERY TO HOST PUNKIN’ CHUNKIN’ EVENT NOV. 4

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What better time to “chunk” a pumpkin than right after Halloween?

See Punkin’ Chunkin’, page 6

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SALAMANCA — The Cattaraugus County Living Arts Association would like to invite area performers to audition for its production of “A Silver Bells Holiday Show,” to be performed Nov. 30 to Dec. 2 at the Ray Evans Seneca Theater.

This variety-type show will feature area musicians, dancers and more performing their talents in their bid to get theater-goers in the holiday spirit.

Those interested in performing should visit the Ray Evans Seneca Theater website, or contact Janette McClure at 791-2170 or mcclurjl@yahoo.com.

The show will be performed at 7 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 30 and Saturday, Dec. 1, and at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 2.

Tickets will be $5 at the door.

LEON — Leon Historical Society will host a snowman door hanging project Nov. 3 with Patty teaching the applique technique.

Class begins at 8:30 a.m. with coffee and donuts at the Leon Fire Hall across from the Leon Town Building on New Albion Road.

Lunch with dessert and all supplies needed to complete one table runner is included. Bring a portable sewing machine if you have one. Cost is $40 per person.

Call Pat at 596-5709 or Myra at 257-5272 to reserve your spot.

For more information, visit www.LeonHistoricalSociety.webs.com.

Election Day dinner at United Church of Ellicottville ELLICOTTVILLE — The United Church of Ellicottville will hold their annual Election Day Turkey Dinner from 4:30 to 7 p.m. Nov. 6 at the church hall on Elk Street.

Dinner includes roast turkey, and all the fixings plus homemade pie. Cost is $10; children under 10 are $5. Takeouts are also available.

New this year will be a fair trade artisan sale. Come purchase some Christmas gifts and support SERRV international, a fair trade nonprofit organization committed to fighting poverty.

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With Halloween now past, the holiday season in Ellicottville is officially underway.

Throughout November, many activities in the village from festivals to holiday shopping to gearing up for ski season are on their way for the rest of fall and beginning of winter.

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Officially cap off your Halloween season on Saturday, Nov. 3, with an ‘80s Throwback Party at Steelbound Brewery and

Distillery.

From 7 p.m. to midnight, breakout your legwarmers and tease up your hair.

This is an ‘80s Party to remember with contests for best costume and music and entertainment provided by Buffalo’s Nerds Gone Wild.

The party benefits “A Cattaraugus for Tomorrow,” an organization driven to bring a children’s museum to Ellicottville.

Tickets are $25 presale, $35 at the door.

On Nov. 4, people who love the outdoors and a good time should stop by

the Ellicottville Distillery on Robbins Road from 1 to 7 p.m. for the inaugural “Punkin’ Chunkin’” event.

What better time to “chunk” a pumpkin than right after Halloween?

This exciting event will take place on the grounds of the distillery where Team Urban Siege will be there demonstrating their new machine, the North American Sliding Axle Whipper (NASAW).

While enjoying a cocktail, guests can learn about the machine and watch pumpkins get launched from the 20-foot catapult.

Feel free to wear a costume and keep the Halloween spirits ongoing.

On Nov. 9 and 10, Holiday Valley hosts their annual Beer and Wine Festival. Join friends old and new for a sampling of local brews and wines.

This year’s 15th annual event features over 30 craft brewers with over 100 beers and wines from New York state and the surrounding region, plus entertainment on three floors of the Holiday Valley Lodge.

Thanksgiving is Thursday, Nov. 22. Enjoy time with family and friends and take time out to give thanks.

The following day, consider skipping the craziness of Black Friday and spend Nov. 23 through 25 enjoying “Walking in a Winter Wonderland” during Christmas in Ellicottville.

The Village will be the background for beautiful strolling choirs harmonizing to favorite Christmas carols while the smell of hot chocolate and the sights of decorated windows in this historic 19th Century village brings back thoughts of a Christmas past.

As daylight comes to an end, a spectacle unlike any other will appear as the village of Ellicottville comes to life in white Christmas lights and the three-storytall village Christmas tree is lit.

Throughout the Friday,

Saturday and Sunday event, activities will include Christmas carolers, a live reindeer, breakfast with Santa, horse and wagon rides, interactive children’s activities as well as firetruck rides with Santa, and it’s all free.

Visit www.ellicottvilleny. com for more information.

Nov. 24 is also the tentative opening day for Holiday Valley. Skiers and snowboarders will enjoy millions of dollars worth of upgrades this season.

The resort made upgrades to its automated snowmaking system, installed a conveyor lif on the beginner’s slope, completed sloped work including several “tree trails” for kids and purchased a new groomer and shuttle van.

For more info, visit www. holidayvalley.com.

On Saturday, Nov. 25, support the Shop Local movement by shopping in Ellicottville on Small Business Saturday. The Small Business Saturday campaign was created in 2010 by American Express to encourage shoppers to spend their holiday dollars at small businesses on the day after the infamous “Black Friday” shopping day.

The perks of shopping local are many. Small business owners and employees tend to be more knowledgeable about their inventory and are often more accessible and more customer-focused.

Show your support by shopping at the beautiful shops in Ellicottville. From fun clothing, children’s toys and the latest in ski gear, to fine wines, chocolate and gourmet cheese, Ellicottville has something for everyone on your holiday shopping list.

As the flurries start to fly and the holiday cheer begins to grow, enjoy everything Ellicottville has to offer this November, spending quality time with quality people and making lasting memories.

November 2 - 8, 2018

www.EllicottvilleTimes.com

(716) 699-4062

LIVE MUSIC

Page 3

NO COVER CHARGE EVER

Friday, Nov 2 Balloons 7 pm • Tommy Z Band Balloons • DJ XCITE Gin Mill 9 pm • Joe Quick

live music all week long! Gin Mill Mercantile now open!!

Saturday, Nov 3 Balloons 6 pm • Jennifer Westwood & The Handsome Devils Balloons • DJ XCITE Gin Mill 9 pm • The Short Bus Tuesday, Nov 6 Gin Mill 7 pm • The Hick Ups

22 Washington Street Right next door to the Gin Mill!

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1 FRED & TUCK • 8PM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 JOE QUICK • 9PM SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3 THE SHORT BUS • 9PM TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 THE HICK UPS • 7PM WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7 WAGNER & WINSTON• 8PM

Serving breakfast daily at 7am!

Our Custom Brew Now On Tap! Friday Fish Fry | Wed. Wing Night

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Wednesday, Nov 7 Gin Mill 8 pm • Wagner & Winston

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COMMUNITY CALENDAR

A Calendar of Events for Ellicottville and Surrounding Communities Nov. 3 Soups, Sweets and Something More Sale at Springville First United Methodist Church, 474 East Main St., Springville.

Takeouts for soup available. Baked goods, hand-crafted items and gift baskets available for purchase. 592-7451.

9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Take outs available. Adults $10, Children 12 and Under $5.

4:30 - 7:30 p.m.

Nov. 3 3rd Annual Holiday Open House at Granny’s Boot Antiques home of Grevpode Gallery Live Music Door prizes and a Basket Raffle 1-3 PM

Nov. 15 Community Spaghetti Dinner at Salem Lutheran Church & Preschool, 91 W. Main St., Springville. All welcome to attend.

5–6:30 p.m.

Nov. 4 Pancake Breakfast at Bread of Life Outreach Center, 8745 Supervisor Ave. in Colden.

8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Nov. 4 Great Pumpkin Shoot at Besecker & Cross, Olean. Registration at noon for a three-person team. $15 registration includes one pumpkin, $5 for additional pumpkins. Outdoor event held rain or shine. Proceeds go to Rebuilding Together of Olean.

Nov. 6 Election Day Stuffed Pork Loin Dinner at East Otto United Methodist Church.

Nov. 9 & 10 Holiday Valley Beer and Wine Festival at Holiday Valley Lodge. Visit holidayvalley.com.

Nov. 17 CCAC Winter Arts Festival at Holiday Valley Nov. 17 Annual Christmas Bazaar at St. Aloysius Regional School, 186 Franklin St. in Springville. Call 592-7002.

Time TBA Nov. 17 Craft Show & Bake Sale at Concord Senior Center, 40 Commerce Drive (off Waverly), Springville.

9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Nov. 22 Annual Community Thanksgiving Dinner at Salem Lutheran Church & Preschool,

91 W. Main St., Springville. All welcome to attend. Takeouts and local delivery available. Call church office, 592-4893.

3–6 p.m.

Nov. 23 to Dec. 31 Christmas Presence, Small Works Exhibit at the Harold L. Olmstead Gallery at Springville Center for the Arts. Hours Wednesday & Friday, noon to 5 p.m.; Thursday, noon to 8 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Nov. 24 to 26 Christmas in Ellicottville downtown Ellicottville.

Nov. 29 A Christmas Carol Times 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 to Dec. 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 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 Holiday Tea at Bread of Life Outreach Center, 8745 Supervisor Ave. in Colden.

Time TBA Dec. 1 Christmas Stroll & Living Nativity downtown Ellicottville.

Dec. 1 Free Christmas Kickoff at Our Savior Lutheran Church, 431 Waverly Street, 2-4 p.m. Free to all children; gifts, refreshments, puppet show, manger scene, pictures, optional ornament-making craft; no preregistration required (No Santa, but we will have a gift bin for each child to choose their first gift of the season; if we run out of presents, we will make good!)

2–4 p.m.

Page 4

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November 2 - 8, 2018

ECS NEWS & SPORTS ECS Wraps up Red Ribbon Week with a bow on top

By Louisa Benatovich, Student Reporter Students at Ellicottville Central School celebrated Red Ribbon Week Oct. 22 to 26, being part of a tradition of raising awareness about drug and alcohol abuse.

Sponsored by Student Council, the week’s success was in very capable hands.

“We decided to go all out this year,” said Ginna Hensel, Student Council president. “Balloons, streamers, ribbons, tablecloths, a coloring contest, and a spirit week.”

Red Ribbon Week is a timehonored tradition not only in Ellicottville Central School (ECS) but at educational institutions across the country, but do we really know where it comes from?

As told on the National Red Ribbon Campaign’s official website, the movement began in 1985 after the murder of beloved DEA officer Enrique “Kiki” Camarena.

“I’m only one person,” he always said, “but I want to make a difference.” His

undying commitment led him to join the US Drug Enforcement Administration.

On Feb. 7, 1985, as Camarena planned to meet his loving wife for lunch, he was accosted by five men and shoved in a car.

One month later, authorities found Camarena’s body in Mexico.

He had been tortured to death. Furious, his friends, family, and colleagues wore red satin badges in remembrance of such a brave and remarkable man.

Over time, the red ribbons became a movement. Coalitions were formed, and passionate individuals mobilized communities and implemented drugawareness and

prevention activities all across the country.

Today, the National Red Ribbon Campaign has impacted millions of Americans, and at ECS, students were fixing to make that number even larger.

Monday, Oct. 22 was

“Proud to be Drug-Free” Day where ECS students wore the color red from head to toe.

Tuesday brought “Peace Out to Drugs” Day, where faculty and students alike donned peace signs, sunglasses and “chill” attitudes.

On Wednesday, the school teamed up against drugs by wearing clothing from their favorite sports teams.

From the ECS Eagles to the New England Patriots, students decked themselves out in fan gear.

Thursday was “Lei Off Drugs Day!” For that tropical Pacific look, StuCo provided leis and students dressed up in their tackiest Hawaiian shirts and tourist garb.

As the week drew to a close, Friday, Oct. 26 became School Color Day. Waves of maroon and white populated the school as

Photo by Louisa Benatovich – Ellicottville student Abby Sonnenberg pledges to be drug-free last week during Red Ribbon Week, celebrated annually in school across America to raise awareness about drug and alcohol abuse.

Ellicottville students pledged to be drug-free.

If the festivities weren’t enough, the Student Council decorated the entire school.

“We even put up black balloons to represent the 115 people that die each day from an overdose,” Ginna Hensel said. “I think the decorations helped raise awareness among our student body.

It was an eye-opening week that impacted our students forever.”

Melissa Reedy, Student Council’s newly minted co-advisor, agreed.

“Red Ribbon Week was awesome,” she exclaimed.

“The black balloons stuck to the walls really drove our point home. The balloons were everywhere, following everyone to class and through the hallways. It really put it into perspective for our students.”

As the year progresses, Student Council will not give their awareness efforts up.

“We really like to keep this going all year round,” Hensel said, “Especially when school dances are involved.”

In the meantime, Student Council is focusing on their next outreach project. We can’t wait to see what they have in store.

“The Next Person You See In Heaven”

by Mitch Album

Open Mon-Sat 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. and Tues/Wed until 8 p.m. Closed Sundays ellicottvillelibrary.org • (716) 699-2842 Nov. 7, 1:30 p.m., Book Club — Discussing the book “A Prayer for Owen Meany” by John Irving.

Contact Joyce Evans, 4747679, for more information.

New members are always welcome to join this relaxed and informal group.

Nov. 14, 6–8 p.m., Paper Cutting Class (Holiday Theme) — Join instructor Cathy Lacy for this German paper cutting class. This art form involves making small cuts into paper to create designs. Artists often create visually elaborate designs

that incorporate landscapes, flowers, trees, animals and hearts. Some basic techniques will get you started on paper cutting.

This class is free.

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.

Join our Fitness Community and Build a Healthier YOU. CLASS SCHEDULE:

All classes are $10 each unless otherwise noted by instructor.

Total Body Basics Mon, Wed • 4:30pm Pound Class Wed • 5:30pm Strength & Condition Tues,Thur • 6am & 5:15pm Tone & Stretch Tues, Thur • 8:30am Circuits Training Sat • 8am Brad will be taking a break from 6am classes for week of 17-21st.

CorePerformanceFitness.com • 716-698-1198

kduke65@gmail.com 55 Bristol Lane, Ellicottville • facebook.com/CorePerformanceHealth&Fitness

In this enchanting sequel to the No. 1 bestseller “The Five People You Meet in Heaven,” Mitch Albom tells the story of Eddie’s heavenly reunion with Annie, the little girl he saved on earth. This is an unforgettable novel of how our lives and losses intersect.

Poignant and beautiful, filled with unexpected twists, “The Next Person You Meet in Heaven” reminds us that not only does every life matter, but that every ending is also a beginning — we only need to open our eyes to see it.

This book is currently available in book format only at the Ellicottville Memorial Library. It is also available 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.

November 2 - 8, 2018

www.EllicottvilleTimes.com

(716) 699-4062

Page 5

F/E finishes season strong with Funke Bowl victory over Portville

Jerry Trass/Olean Times Herald - Franklinville/Ellicottville’s Tyler Clear (29) downs a ball near the goal line against Portville.

By SAM WILSON Olean Times Herald

CATTARAUGUS — Chad Bartoszek admitted s it’s a rare feeling walking off the field from the final game of the season with a victory.

These 2018 Franklinville/Ellicottville Titans may not have reached as far as the last four teams, who all made the Section 6 championship game at e New Era Field, but they still finished their season on a high note Thursday.

The Titans (5-4) won their third straight game after a 2-4 start to earn the Chuck Funke Memorial Bowl in a 27-14 victory over Portville (3-6).

"Usually there's only one team doing that," Bartoszek said. "It's

a strange feeling, it's different, but just to look around that huddle and see seniors with tears in their eyes because they knew five or six of them fought through this season for this program. If anyone of those guys quit on this team or took the easy road when we were down, when we were 2-4, things could have went south in a hurry. Instead they came together, we ripped off three in a row and we end with a 5-4 and if you're a senior this year, you're just another part of a program that's continued our climb here and really set a standard for our younger kids."

Sophomore quarterback Logan Frank found the end zone three different ways for the Titans. First, at safety, he intercepted

a pass throw from deep in Portville’s end zone and returned it for a 20-yard ‘pick-six’ to put F/E ahead 6-0 in the first quarter. Then he added to the Titans’ lead with a 21-yard fourth-down pass to Clayton Rowland in the back of the end zone to go up 12-0 in the second quarter. After halftime, Frank scored a twoyard run to push ahead 20-7 after a two-point conversion on the third quarter’s opening drive.

Frank finished with 61 yards passing and 56 rushing. Running back Jordan Grinols marked 98 yards on 15 carries, including a 23-yard touchdown in the fourth, and caught three passes for 24 yards.

The F/E defense turned Portville over four times

Jerry Trass/Olean Times Herald Franklinville/Ellicottville’s Tyler Clear (29) pulls down Portville’s Dalton Tobola (22) in the backfield.

(interceptions by Frank, Tyler Clear and Wyatt Chudy) and held the Panthers to 7 points until the final minute of the game.

Portville sophomore Jayden Lassiter ripped a 63-yard run in the fourth to cut F/E’s lead to 27-14.

He totalled 190 yards from scrimmage with 130 rushing (16 carries) and 60 receiving.

"Our defense was awesome, I love seeing a pick-six," Bartoszek said. "They've got a good scheme going, they've got good things going, they've got some players.

(Lassiter), 31, is as fast a kid I've seen on turf here. We came out in the second half and had to go at them a little bit and be physical. We can't out-think ourselves all

the time, the chess match sometimes has to get more black-and-white, get downhill and stop trying to overthink everything."

Clear made a team-high six tackles for F/E. Jared Zenner led Portville with eight tackles.

After some key injuries, including losing star running back/linebacker Jacob Peters for the season in Week 2, a 2-4 start dropped the Titans out of the Class C playoff picture. F/E’s underclassmen can learn from the seniors who stuck with this season despite that slow start, Bartoszek said.

"The character traits that some of these guys have shown," Bartoszek said, "concussion from Steven Rowland, he comes back and battles

AT CATTARAUGUS Portville 0 7 0 7 — 14 F/E 6 6 8 7 — 27 First Quarter F/E - Logan Frank 20 interception return; kick blocked, 6-0 Second Quarter F/E - Clayton Rowland 21 pass from Frank (8 plays, 42 yards after kickoff fumble recovery); pass failed, 12-0 Portville - Dalton Tobola 3 pass from Mike Stillman (8 plays, 50 yards); Alex Wenke kick, 12-7 Third Quarter F/E - Frank 2 run (7 plays, 60 yards); Jordan Grinols run, 20-7 Fourth Quarter F/E - Grinols 23 run (6 plays, 56 yards); Brennan Finn kick, 27-7 Portville - Jayden Lassiter 63 run (1

back; Jake Peters goes down early but doesn't miss practice the whole year; Ben Mooney, one of our starting running backs, we move to guard. You talk about guys who selflessly did things for this program and did things for their teammates. Those stand out, those are things we can build on.

"Forget football, just in life, some of the lessons that were learned this year are hopefully things that they'll utilize and they'll continue on in their lives. It's really a proud moment. I'm inspired by some of their attitudes and efforts these last few weeks. It's weird that we end on a high note, it's not necessarily where we want to be, but it's a pretty cool feeling."

play, 63 yards); Wenke kick, 27-14 Team Statistics Portville First Downs 15 Rushes-Yards 23-140 Passing Yards 107 Comp-Att.-Int. 11-21-3 Total Offense 247 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 Penalties-Yards 8-50 Punts-Avg. 3-11.7 Total Plays 44

F/E 15 40-170 61 7-11-0 231 2-1 9-90 4-32.8 51

F/E Jordan Grinols 15 carries 98 yards TD. 24 receiving yards Logan Frank 7-11 61 yards, 56 rushing.

TD run, pass and pick-six INT on defense Clayton Rowland 3 catches, 44 yards

North Collins holds off Ellicottville, 2-0, in Class D finals

By Chuck Pollock Special to The Press

TONAWANDA — To be sure, the situation is bizarre with Section 6 Class D boys soccer.

As Ellicottville coach Matt Finn explained of the section’s tiniest division, “There’s only four of us this year.”

That is to say, all of them are automatic semifinalists come sectionals: North Collins, Pine Valley, Franklinville and Ellicottville.

In also means every one of those schools fill their schedules with teams from higher classes.

For instance, Ellicottville, the No. 1 playoff seed, faced only two D schools during its regular season, beating Franklinville twice handily, plus in the sectional semifinal, and losing two meetings with Section 5 power, Fillmore.

The rest of the season, as Finn noted, “We play up, Jamestown, Springville …” As well as, AlleganyLimestone, Portville, Randolph, Salamanca/ Cattaraugus-Little Valley (all twice) and Fredonia.

Indeed Springville, Allegany-Limestone and Fillmore accounted for all six of the Eagles losses.

BUT THAT didn’t change what happened on Friday night at Clint Small Stadium.

Third-seeded North Collins (9-9) got goals from sophomore Alex Tejiera and senior Dominic Geberhardt and five saves from senior goalie Mike Warsaw en route to a 2-0, Section 6 Class D championship victory.

NC now advances to the Far West Regional to meet the Section 5 champion – either Avoca (19-0) or C.G. Finney (18-1) next Friday at Sweet Home.

However there’s an asterisk on North Collins’ win.

NC is the only Section 6 Class D boys’ soccer school without a football team (it does give students an opportunity to play football through a cooperative agreement with Eden).

Franklinville and Ellicottville have merged their programs, as have Pine Valley and Gowanda.

“For sure, football takes some of our best athletes,” Finn admitted. “When (North Collins) got off the bus I was like, ‘Oh my goodness, they’re much bigger than us,’ but then I thought, ‘Most of our size is on the football team.’”

BUT HERE’S the irony.

In his 16 years as coach at Ellicottville (10-7-1), Finn is a pedestrian-seeming 132140-14, except, of course his schedule has been dominated by playing up in class.

And, in the cases, of North Collins and Fillmore, as with most Allegany County small schools, there are no football programs.

Still, North Collins remains Ellicottville’s boys soccer nemesis.

In Finn’s 16 seasons, he’s made the Section 6 finals eight times … all against North Collins and coach Jay Walters.

And, NC, after losing two straight (2013, ‘15), now holds a 6-2 edge.

“All of those times it’s been Jay against me,” Finn said. “You can’t get tired (of meeting them in the finals) until we can play ‘em a little harder, I suppose.They just took it to us tonight.

“They outplayed us, I would say, at every position … they beat us to the ball ... I don’t know how else to say it.”

Ellicottville sophomore Jamison Caldwell made 11 stops and wasn’t beaten until

almost 43 minutes in.

“He’s been doing that all year when other teams have already been celebrating a goal,” Finn said of Caldwell’s

inspired play. “It will be nice having him back for two more years.”

And maybe two more meetings with North Collins.

Page 6

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November 2 - 8, 2018

ELLICOTTVILLE DISTILLERY TO HOST PUNKIN’ CHUNKIN’ EVENT NOV. 4

By Deb Everts What better time to “chunk” a pumpkin than right after Halloween?

People who love the outdoors and a good time should mark their calendars for the Ellicottville Distillery’s inaugural “Punkin’ Chunkin’” event set for Sunday, Nov. 4 from 1 to 7 p.m.

This exciting event will take place on the grounds of the distillery located at 5462 Robbins Road.

Team Urban Siege will be there demonstrating their new machine, the North American Sliding Axle Whipper (NASAW), just two days after their participation in the “Dayton Pumpkin Chuck” at the National Air Force Museum in Dayton, Ohio.

While enjoying a cocktail, guests can learn about the machine and watch pumpkins get launched from the 20-foot

Submitted photo – On Nov. 4, Team Urban Siege will be at the Ellicottville Distillery demonstrating their new machine, the North American Sliding Axle Whipper (NASAW).

Shown is the trebuchet at Wickham Farms outside Rochester, in 2013. trebuchet (catapult). For those who don’t know what a trebuchet is, it’s a type of catapult that was used in medieval siege warfare for hurling large stones or other missiles.

Team Urban Siege is a group of friends located primarily in Western New York and one member

resides in the Denver area.

They have been building trebuchets since 2006 and competing in the World Championships of “Punkin’ Chunkin’” since 2008.

For more information about Team Urban Siege, visit teamurbansiege.com and Facebook.

Distiller Bryan Scharf said this is the first time of having the event at the distillery. He thinks it’ll be a good time and he’s expecting a good turnout if the weather holds.

“I thought throwing pumpkins would be a good event to help draw people to our distillery,”

he said.

According to Scharf, the team is bringing their 20-foot tall trebuchet to the event, which is one of their bigger catapults.

They’re also bringing some unique pumpkins to use on the machine.

“They can throw pumpkins 800-yards on this machine, so it’ll be impressive and something to see,” he said. “I’ve been watching some of their videos and thinking, ‘Oh, wow!’”

According to their website, teamurbansiege. com, the team has built numerous trebuchets ranging from baseball tossers to a competition pumpkin hurler weighing over 13,000 pounds.

They’ve competed in the World Championships of “Punkin’ Chunkin’” since 2008 with one world title in 2012. They took a very close second place finish in 2011 with their latest trebuchet NASAW, which

is the first of its kind.

It’s incredibly efficient and a super, longdistance-throwing trebuchet. So far, they’ve shot nearly 2,400-feet in competition, but they feel they are far from reaching the machine’s distance capabilities.

Scharf said this event is going to be a blast and something people won’t want to miss, so they should invite their family and friends to come along.

He said although Halloween will be over, people can feel free to join in with the bartenders and dress up in a fun costume.

Public tastings at the Ellicottville Distillery are currently held on Saturdays from noon to 5 p.m. and have been extended to Sunday from 1 to 7 p.m.

For more details, call the distillery at 5976121 or visit online at ellicottvilledistillery.com, Facebook and Instagram.

Questions Arise Around Village Accounting Program

By Caitlin Croft The October meeting of the Village Board opened with approval of last month’s minutes; there was a second and ayes carried.

There was a motion to make the following three budget modifications: first, move $249 from engineer to sidewalk; second, move $17.86 from power and pumping 4 to power and pumping 4.2; and last, move $1,687 from treatment and disposal engineering.

There was a second and ayes carried. There was a motion to accept the September financial report; a second and ayes carried.

Concerns were brought up with an invoice by Patra Lowes on the audit of claims. Mayor John Burrell advised he had to pay for part of a hotel on his personal credit card and was asking for reimbursement. There was a motion to approve the audit of claims; a second and ayes carried.

There was one member of the public there

to address the recent letter that was sent out regarding lawn debris pick up. He asked how the village chose the dates and if there was a proper study done. His concern is that his trees and the majority of his neighborhood’s leaves fall after the designated pick-up dates.

Burrell advised that no official study had been completed but the Department of Public Works (DPW) arranged the schedule based on previous years. Burrell continued that Casella would pick up yard debris on the third Wednesday of October and November and the DPW would pick up the last week of October and the first week of November. The exact dates for DPW pick up will be posted on the village website and will be in the local papers.

TWO REPRESENTATIVES from RA Mercer, including Kathy Bridges, were in attendance regarding a bill that was not paid last month. The company presented the

village with a bill that was over $18,000 and the village had not budgeted for this added labor cost.

RA Mercer was notified that the bill would not be paid by the new article in the paper and not a member of the Village Board.

The village in September 2016 switched over to a new accounting program called Williamson Law which RA Mercer did not recommend but the village purchased anyway.

Bridges advised that there are many basic accounting functions the village program cannot perform that many other “canned” accounting programs are capable of.

There are issues with bank reconciliations, abstracts and revenue recognition to name a few. Burrell asked Bridges where she felt there was an issue was it RA Mercer or the program. Bridges advised that the current program is essentially in the test stages still. She advocated that the extra time, frustration and cost

incurred to RA Mercer over the village’s program deserved compensation because despite the program’s shortcomings RA Mercer did proper accounting and work.

Burrell then stated this amount was not in the budget, not anticipated and should have been presented before the year was closed out. Spencer Murray interjected and pushed for a compromise on both sides so the village is not in this position again. Murray added that communication with Williamson Law is needed to address these issues.

Murray then asked for a personal recommendation from Bridges and Bridges advised she would go back to the old system.

Next, Greg Cappelli spoke and apologized to the representatives for not notifying them directly and they had to find out via the papers. He stated the board needs to collectively take a look at the program and decide how to proceed. Cappelli asked Bridges for a letter

stating all of the perceived issues with the program and where the highest labor costs have been incurred. As for the bill, there was an agreement made outside of the meeting to pay half of the invoice.

MAYOR’S REPORT: The state is requiring all municipalities to adopt a Sexual Harassment Policy.

Everyone associated with the village will undergo training. Burrell advised that the town engineer would be trained to give the class. Kathleen Moriarty, the village attorney, advised that this is not a good idea and it should be an outside affiliate. Moriarty also advised that this was asked to be adopted quickly and we should do as the state asks but go back through and make amendments to better tailor it to the village and the village’s needs. There was a motion to adopt; a second and ayes carried.

There was a motion to accept the Planner’s Report and the Engineering Report; there

were seconds for each and ayes carried.

Sidewalks: Regarding the Monroe Street Streetscape Project that is now complete, Lowes noted the grass is holding up great.

Special Events: Regarding Fall Festival, Murray advised that there will be a special meeting like last year to discuss the event and the positives and negatives of it. Lowes mentioned she loved the Queen City Tuk Tuk that was taking people to and from places throughout the village and thought that was a great addition.

Refuse: After Fall Festival Casella brought in two trucks to pick up trash but that was not enough and a third was sent the following day.

There was a motion to enter into executive session; a second and ayes carried. After the executive session, there was a motion to adjourn; a second and ayes carried.

The next meeting of the Village Board will be at 6 p.m. Monday, Nov. 19 at the Village/Town Hall.

Flying pumpkins will once again raise funds for a local charity

By Kate Day Sager Late on Halloween night, a group of people will be found in the Pumpkinville patch in Great Valley gathering 250 to 300 of the orange gourds for a good cause.

The pumpkin collectors are volunteers with The Great Pumpkin Shoot, which will be held Nov. 4 at the Besecker & Coss business at 1553 OleanPortville Road in Olean.

Registration begins at noon and the event typically continues for a few hours until all teams have competed. All proceeds will benefit Rebuilding Together Olean.

The annual event, started in 2008, has benefitted a variety of charities over the past 10 seasons, said Lynn Zalepa of the Besecker & Coss family.

“The first year the event had 27 teams participate,” Zalepa recalled. “Now, the November outdoor event gets 60 to 75 teams with

many spectators there just to see what it is all about.”

She said with each succeeding year, the proceeds for nonprofit organization have exceeded the previous year.

Zalepa said Rebuilding Together Olean, originally called Christmas in April, is a non-profit organization that was started 24 years ago. The organization preserves homeownership by providing free and critical rehabilitation to the homes of seniors, the disabled, low-income people and families.

Volunteers with the group helped 15 area homeowners last year.

Since its inception the organization has helped 490 homeowners. Zalepa said the local organization doesn’t receive funds from the national group, and therefore relies on local donations.

Zalepa’s sister, Charmaine Bean said the committee’s selection of Rebuilding Together was drawn randomly from four

local charities in need of help.

“We’ve done a different charity each year, we try not to double,” Bean explained.

“We’ve (helped) animals, veterans and food pantries.”

She noted the first charity helped by the pumpkin shoot in 2008 was St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital.

Bean said the business conducts the annual fundraiser because it is a fun way to help the community.

“It’s nice to give back and see everybody come out and support a good cause,” she remarked.

Other businesses from the community have also pitched in to help.

“For the last few years, we’ve actually gotten pumpkins from Pumpkinville,” Bean said.

“They tell us to take what we want for free. We usually go up there Halloween night after they close.”

She said a contingency from the pumpkin shoot drive to Pumpkinville with

two pickup trucks and load them up.

“We try to get the smaller ones,” Bean said of the gourds. “We usually have a pretty good crew who goes up there to do it.”

She said the community’s support through the formation of three-person teams is important for the event’s success. Those who don’t want to be on a team can help, too, by purchasing basket raffle tickets sold

by Rebuilding Together volunteers.

“There will be a big, long table with anywhere from 10 to 20 baskets,” she said, noting area businesses donate the baskets. In addition, “Happy-Hour” basket tickets will be sold

by Besecker & Coss the day of event, with the winner announced that day.

“They’ll also have a jar there for donations,” Bean added.

As for the particulars of the competition, Zalepa said the pumpkin shoot will be held outside, rain or shine, following

registration. A registration fee of $15 for each team includes one small pumpkin to shoot at targets.

Additional pumpkins cost $5 each.

The event requires each team to use a large slingshot to shoot the pumpkin at a target. The items are all supplied by Besecker & Coss. The teams are expected to hit and break the large paper targets with the propelled pumpkin.

Zalepa said when the teams break a target, they will receive the prize assigned to that target. She said every target is a winner and each team can shoot many times and win many prizes. Each

of the 30 to 35 targets has prizes valued between $50 and $100 donated by area businesses.

Zalepa said the event will include free coffee, hot chocolate and doughnuts.

Also available will be a bake sale, extra raffles and refreshments sold by Randy’s Food Truck.

Participants are advised to bring chairs and canopies to enjoy the fun in comfort.

More information and pictures of prizes are available on Facebook at The Great Pumpkin Shoot as well as the Facebook page for Besecker and Coss Service.

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Page 7

HEALTH & FITNESS:

Yoga options available for all

By Kim Duke Yoga has many health benefits, from reducing stress and clearing your mind, to creating long, lean muscles and core strength you’ll be proud of.

Whether or not you’re already enjoying and reaping the benefits of yoga or are new to this style of workout, there are so many levels of yoga available that work for beginners to experts, and styles to fit just about anyone’s preferred type of exercise.

But with so many types and options to choose from, it can be difficult to find the right fit for you — for your body, experience

.

Kim Duke

and fitness level.

The following are two of the most popular types of yoga’s available in Ellicottville: Hatha yoga is one of the most popular and common types of yoga in North America, and it’s great for beginners because of its structure and postures.

You’re not going to get a vigorous workout — instead, gentle movements and poses will help create long muscles and loosen you up. It typically focuses on three aspects: breathing, meditation, and postures.

While many beginners are attracted to Hatha yoga for its easier moves and

slower pace, it can be a good fit for all fitness levels because of the relaxation and loosening of your muscles, and can be an effective way to relax after a busy or stressful day.

This class is available at the Ellicottville Memorial Library on Thursday mornings from 8:30 to 9:45 a.m. and is taught by Laura Solly .

Anyone who enjoys yoga poses that flow from one to the other would enjoy Vinyasa yoga. It’s filled with a variety of poses that will get you sweating with intense, fluid movements (or flow).

One of the best things about Vinyasa yoga is how

different each class can be — there isn’t a set number of poses that you’ll do during each class, making it appealing to people who don’t like doing repetitive routines or who are easily bored.

Vinyasa yoga works well for beginner yogis, but also for those with an advanced skill level. It’s all about finding the right class for you, and you’ll easily be able to find a flow class since it’s one of the most popular styles in North America.

This yoga class can be found at Core Performance Fitness and Training on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and is taught by Wendy Warner.

WEEK 8 WINNER Michele Idzik of Colden

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of Ellicottville will

HEREBY GIVEN

the 7th of November at the Town Hall, 1 W. Washington Street, Ellicottville, NY and that any person may be heard for or against any item contained. Pursuant to Section 113 of the Town Law the proposed salaries are as follows: Supervisor $34,215.00 Deputy Supervisor $6,735.00 Councilmen – 3 each @ $4,586.00 Town Justice $11,040.00 Town Justice $12,068.00 By order of the Legals Town Board of the Town of Ellicottville Robyn A. George, Town Clerk

2019 Preliminary Budget is scheduled for Tuesday November 13, 2018 at 7:00 PM at the East Otto Town Hall to review the East Otto Preliminary Budget for 2019.

Anyone wishing to comment may do so at the time of the hearing.

Proposed salaries for elected officials are as follows: Councilmen (4) each $1,440.00 Town Supervisor $7,000.00 Town Justice $6,000.00 Town Clerk Legals $7,300.00 Highway Superintendent $52,512.00

By Order of the East Otto Town Board Deanna Bowen Town Clerk

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Legals Notice of Public Hearing Of the Town Board of the Town of Ellicottville On 2019 Preliminary Budget NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Preliminary Budget of the Town of Ellicottville for the fiscal year beginning January 1, 2019 has been completed and filed in the office of the Town Clerk of Ellicottville where it is available for inspection by any interested person.

FURTHER NOTICE is hereby given that the Town Board of the Town of Ellicottville will have a public hearing at 4:00pm on the 7th of November at the Town Hall, 1 W. Washington Street, Ellicottville, NY and that any person may be heard for or against any item contained. Pursuant to Section 113 of the Town Law the proposed salaries are as follows: Supervisor $34,215.00 Deputy Supervisor $6,735.00 Councilmen – 3 each @ $4,586.00 Town Justice $11,040.00 Town Justice $12,068.00 By order of the Town Board of the Town of Ellicottville Robyn A. George, Town Clerk

Notice of Public Hearing On Preliminary Budget Town of East Otto NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Preliminary Budget for the Town of East Otto for the fiscal year beginning January 1, 2019, has been completed and will be on file and available for inspection at the office of the East Otto Town Clerk at 9407 Bowen Rd., East Otto , New York.

FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Public Hearing on the 2019 Preliminary Budget is scheduled for Tuesday November 13, 2018 at 7:00 PM at the East Otto Town Hall to review the East Otto Preliminary Budget for 2019.

Anyone wishing to comment may do so at the time of the hearing.

Proposed salaries for elected officials are as follows: Councilmen (4) each $1,440.00 Town Supervisor $7,000.00 Town Justice $6,000.00 Town Clerk $7,300.00 Highway Superintendent $52,512.00

By Order of the East Otto Town Board Deanna Bowen Town Clerk

TOWN OF MANSFIELD PLANNING BOARD PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Mansfield Planning Board has scheduled a public hearing to be held November 13, 2018, at 7:00 p.m., Pursuant to Town Subdivision Regulations Article III, Section 2, Section 6. Wayne Doan request Planning Board approval for a Minor Subdivision to be named Wayneʼs World at 45.001-2-3.6 Jersey Hollow Road.

Said Public Hearing to be held at the Mansfield Town Hall in Eddyville, 7691 Toad Hollow Road, Little Valley.

By Order the Mansfield Planning Board Betty Jane Horning, Clerk Dated October 23, 2018

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ELLICOTTVILLE — A diagnosis of Alzheimer’s disease makes planning for the future a critical task for families.

The Alzheimer’s Association WNY Chapter is offering a special double program in partnership with the Cattaraugus County Department of Aging on Thursday, Nov. 15 at noon in St. Paul’s Lutheran Church in Ellicottville.

Concerns about care planning and programs that can help offset costs mean that families need accurate information about legal and financial matters specific to the disease.

Legal and Financial Considerations in Dementia Care is an opportunity to learn about important legal and financial issues to consider, how to put plans in place and how to access legal and financial resources in the community.

Topics to be discussed include: Making legal plans that fit individual and family needs; Legal documents and what they mean; How to find legal and financial assistance;

Practical strategies for making a long-term plan of care; and Government programs that can help pay for care.

Additionally,

participants will be invited to stay for a new Caregiver Support Group that will immediately follow the educational program.

Going forward, the support group will meet

Religious Services Holy Name of Mary RC Church, Ellicottville 20-22 Jefferson St., 699-2592 Sat. Vigil Mass 5pm Sun. Holy Mass 8am &10:30am

St. John’s Episcopal Church, Ellicottville Washington and Jefferson Sts. 945-1820, Services 5pm Sat

St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Ellicottville

6360 Rt. 219 East, 699-2265 Thrive Alive Contemporary Worship Service Sun 9am, Traditional Worship Service Sun 11am Sun Sch. & Adult Bible Study 10am

United Church, Ellicottville

Elizabeth and Elk Sts. 699-4003, Sun Sch, begins in Sept Worship, 11am

First Baptist Church, Great Valley 5049 Rt.219, 945-4629 Sun Sch. 9:30am Worship 10:45am & 6:30pm United Methodist Church, Great Valley 5242 Rt. 219, 945-4375 Sun Sch. 10am, Worship 11am Solomon’s Porch Ministries, Mansfield 7705 Toad Hollow Rd, 257-9138, Sat 7pm, Sun 10am Grace Bible Baptist, Little Valley 201 Rock City Street 257-3645 Sun Sch 10am, Sun Worship 11:0am & 6pm Wed Bible study/prayer svc 7pm

LET US SHARE YOUR GOOD NEWS! Email submissions to kquigleysp@gmail.com

on the third Thursday of the month at 1 p.m. in the church.

Both programs are free and open to the public, but seating reservations are requested by calling 1-800-2723900.

716-352-4566

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)

WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS OPEN: JR Project Manager for Arcade Manufacturer – 1st shift.

Responsibilities: completing assigned projects and tasks in timely manner and other duties for Operations, Accounting, Admin and Quality. Candidate must be organized, able to successfully work in fast paced and high pressure environment and have great communication skills. Competitive wages. HEALTH INSURANCE PREMIUM COVERED IN FULL, Matching 408(p) Retirement Plan, Dental offered. Email resume to Dan@ steelobrien.com.

Accounting Manager for Arcade Manufacturer. Responsibilities include A/R duties, A/P duties, Overseas tracking for tariff’s/due dates. 1st shift full-time, HEALTH INSURANCE PREMIUM COVERED IN FULL, Matching 408(p) Retirement Plan, Dental offered. Email resume to Dan@steelobrien.com.

CNC Lathe Machinist – Full-time 3rd shift. CNC Lathe operating and setup experience required. Must be reliable with strict attention to detail. Competitive wages. HEALTH INSURANCE PREMIUM COVERED IN FULL, Matching 408(p) Retirement Plan, Dental offered. Safety/Time BONUSES. Email resume to Dan@steelobrien.com Fabrication Helper – Full-time 2nd shift. Knowledge in TIG, reading blue prints preferred and fabrication skills a plus. Must be reliable with strict attention to detail. Competitive wages.

HEALTH INSURANCE PREMIUM COVERED IN FULL, Matching 408(p) Retirement Plan, Dental offered. Safety/Time BONUSES. Email resume to Dan@steelobrien.com

THEY’LL THEY’LLNOTICE. NOTICE. November 2 - 8, 2018

www.EllicottvilleTimes.com

(716) 699-4062

Page 9

Local Boy Scouts Attend Town Board Meeting

asked the Town Planning question on how to classify moved towards secondary Board to go through the large parcels with multiple homeownership, stated Comprehensive Plan and uses. Palumbo advised that Palumbo.” Definitions they adopted the County’s were added for terms that Local Boy Scouts were make updates to each are used in the census. in attendance for criteria chapter. system for coding land Chapter #5 - Updates to towards a badge. The Chapter #1 - There were use. John Zerfas, former the Community Facilities Town Supervisor Mat small expansions to the member of the TPB, included adding the Town McAndrew thanked them introduction chapter. advised that they also took out a lot of outdated Center, Highway Garage for attending noting they Chapter #2 - Language information. and New Engineering picked a good one because was expanded on Chapter #4 - Census Facilities. Conclusions they would hear about the protected streams and data was updated. were drawn that we should Town’s proposed updates waterways along with how There was a significant focus future high-density to the Comprehensive wetlands are defined. This town-wide decrease in development should be Plans. is all per the Department manufacturing. There has pursued within the sewer There was a motion to of Environmental been a decrease in ownerand water district. approve the minutes from Conservation (DEC).

Design | Delivery occupied housing but Chapter #6 - This last month’s meeting along | Installation Flood Maps were updated an increase in the value Chapter is about with the minutes from the and now match the state’s Design | Delivery | Installation of the homes that were Transportation. It was Budget Workshops; there 2015 update. There was owner-occupied. There are deemed no update was was a second and ayes very little change to the Kitchen & Bath Showroom Kitchen & Bath Showroom 2,500 housing units in the needed to the 242 overlay carried.

Flood Maps.

The soil Kitchen & Bath Showroom by Delocon Wholesale, Delocon Inc townWholesale for Inc. a population of district until the state Privilege of the Floor: charts wereby updated andby Inc Delocon Wholesale 270 W Main Street 270the W Main Street 270 W 1,500.

716 | 592 | 2711 Main Street classifi ed by following; Th is is .6 persons solidifi es future plans for Town Planner Gary 716 | 592 | 2711 Springville NY ign | Delivery | Installation Springville www.delocon.com www.delocon.com permeability, suitability for per housing unit. “Thiswww.delocon.com is the 219 extension. The Palumbo presented the Springville septic and well. just another stat to show Ellicottville/Great Valley Comprehensive Plan n | Delivery | Installation Chapter #3 - There was a how much the Town has Trail was added along with Update. The Town Board language regarding the Downtown Revitalization Kitchen Bath Showroom Kitchen & Bath & Showroom Initiative Grant. This Kitchen & Bath Showroom

by Delocon Wholesale, Inc. addresses the parking by Delocon Wholesale Inc

by Delocon Wholesale Inc 270 W Main Street issue in the village and 270 W Main Street 270 W Main | 2711 Street 716 |for592 | 2711 Springville NY716 | 592 a potential a parking Springville www.delocon.com www.delocon.com Springville facility in the town. This www.delocon.com DRI language also includes a need for trails, sidewalks and bike lanes.

Chapter #7 - The Great Valley Creek has been identified as an Inland delocon Kitchen & Bath Showroom Waterway and that 270 W Main Street, language has been added.

Springville, NY 14141 delocon.com The Town continues to maintain a visually 270 W. Main Street Springville, NY 14141 seamless transition delocon.com between the town and village. Language was added to allow for increased employment opportunities in the town and attract businesses that pay well enough for employees to afford to live in the town. Language was added to push for housing elocon Kitchen & Bath Showroom that current employees 270 W Main Street, can afford along with Springville, NY 14141 attracting a more diverse delocon.com industrial base.

Chapter #8 - Regarding the Land Use Plan, the Conservation District has been reduced. This eliminates the 100 ft buffer in certain areas.

Many lots on the 219 are not even 100 feet deep and this would allow for development. Language was added to address solar power and the future of it in the area.

Zerfas noted this is a very complete update and McAndrew liked how the

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update was put together.

The next step is for a more in-depth review by the board and then a county, village and towns review.

There was a motion to pay the Town bills on distribution report #102018; there was a second and ayes carried.

Supervisor’s Report: Regarding this year’s DRI Grant it was awarded to Lockport but we are already working on the grant for next year. There was a motion to accept the Supervisor’s August 2018 Financial Report; a second and ayes carried.

There was a countywide Supervisors meeting where a lot of discussion on budgeting and shared services took place. The Town has been asked to apply for a $50,000 grant through Cathy Young’s office. This would be to replace the Town Hall Windows/Doors. The new Court Procedures and Town Financial Statements for 2017 were completed.

There was a motion to accept; a second and ayes carried. Last under this report was a motion to set the Preliminary Budget Public Hearing for November 7th at 4 PM at the Town Hall; there was a second and the public hearing was set.

There was a motion to accept the Clerk’s, Justices’, Building Inspector’s, Planners, and Police Reports; there was a second and ayes carried.

Department Heads: Police: This is the first year that no complaints were received from the public to the department regarding Fall Festival.

There was a disorderly conduct arrest, a driving under the influence and two harassment arrests.

The President of the Chamber of Commerce reached out and thanked us for our great work and smooth weekend.

Engineer: Niles Pierson has asked that we extend the current contract for the Engineering Intern to stay on until December 31st with a raise from $15 per

hour to $20 per hour. His pay is all covered under the Engineering Grant the Town/Village received.

The Village already approved this during their October meeting. There was a motion to accept; a second and ayes carried.

The Town Tree Service Contract has been opened for bid for 2019.

Highway Department: Tom Scharf advised that McKinley Drive was not listed on the town’s inventory list of roads.

Part of the road is in the village and the end of it is in the town. There was a motion to add it to the inventory list a second, and ayes carried. Scharf also asked that the Stoney Lonesome Road sign be removed and one that says Townline, the official name, be put on a road sign in its place. There was a motion; a second and ayes carried.

New Business: There was a motion to accept the Health Insurance Renewal/ Life Insurance; a second and ayes carried. There was a question brought up to remodel the Mayor’s office. McAndrew has asked Pierson to do a space study of the Town Departments.

Old Business: Regarding the EVGV Trail there is only one person left to sign the easements for property between the Town Center and Tim Horton’s. There has been a discussion on hiring a Town Code Enforcement Officer as the job has grown exponentially and there is an inherent need for another CEO. No decisions have been made yet.

Correspondence: A Ghost Walk was held in the Town and Village. It was a great success and they thanked the board for allowing it to be held.

There was a motion to adjourn; a second and ayes carried.

The next meeting of the Town Board will be November 21st at 6 PM at the Town/Village Hall.

Tom Chapman 716-699-2832 or 716-474-6848 cell

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Page 10

(716) 699-4062

www.EllicottvilleTimes.com

HOLIDAY VALLEY

YOUR

TO ELLICOTTVILLE!

TO HOST 15TH ANNUAL

BEER AND WINE FESTIVAL

November 2 - 8, 2018

SALES DIRECT

716-699-2000

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By Deb Everts Back again for the 15th year is the ever-popular Holiday Valley Beer and Wine Festival that will take place Friday, Nov. 9 and Saturday, Nov. 10, offering a weekend of sampling great beers, wines, spirits and good times.

Hosted by Holiday Valley, Ellicottville Brewing Company and Southern Tier Brewing Company, the festival features over 30 craft brewers with over 100 beers and wines from New York state and the region.

New this year is “Trucks ‘n Brews,” a Friday night party that will kick-off the Beer and Wine Festival weekend. The separate event is a whole new experience that will be happening outside the Tannenbaum Lodge from 7 to 10 p.m.

Jane Eshbaugh, director of marketing at Holiday Valley, said Southern Tier Brewing and Ellicottville Brewing Company will offer lots of different samples for the Friday night event including some of their new and interesting flavors. She said there will be a big bonfire to warm up with, dancing, a band and even a woman who hula-hoops with her hoop on fire.

“In the past, we’ve had a dinner where guests could go around to different brewers and try samples,” she said. “This Friday night event is kind of targeting a younger crowd, like Millennials.

It’s going to be outside in November, so we’re expecting the weather to be chilly. In case of inclement weather, a tent will be set up.”

Eshbaugh said when

people arrive at Tannenbaum Lodge, they’ll go through the gate and find food trucks parked near the lodge.

She said there will be some more places to eat located on the front-side of the lodge. The Porcelain Busdrivers will be set up over by the lifts to provide live music.

“It only goes to 7:30 p.m. so, when it’s over, people can go down to the Village and have some more fun downtown,” she said.

Admission and beer tasting is included in the $25 fee, then it’s “payas-you-go” for delicious goodies from Lloyd’s, J&L BBQ, Polish Villa II, Fat Bob’s, Bike & Bean, Tim & Bonnie’s Pizza, Chefs-OnThe-Go, Outback Kettle Korn and Holiday Valley.

Guests must be 21 or over to attend.

As in past years, the main event will take place at the Holiday Valley Lodge on Saturday from 3:30 to 7:30 p.m.

Attendees will have the opportunity to sample finely crafted beverages produced by local and regional brewers, distillers, vintners and cider makers.

This includes Southern Tier Brewing, Ellicottville Brewing Company, Big Ditch, Boston Beer, Brewery Ommegang, Brickyard Brewing, Community Beer Works, Yuengling, Empire Brewing, Erie Brewing, Five & 20, Great Lakes, Hamburg Brewing, Ithaca Brewing, Long Trail, Mackjac Hard Cider, New York Beer Project, Otter

Creek, Rohrbachs, Rusty Nickel, Steelbound Brewery, Thin Man, Victory and Voodoo.

Wineries include Casa Larga Vineyards, Main Street Winery, Merritt Estate, Midgard, Old Soul, Savage, Victorianbourg Wine Estate, Winery of Ellicottville and Woodbury Vineyards.

Distilleries include Black Button Distilling, Ellicottville Distillery, Honeyoye Falls Distillery, Lockhouse Distiller, Southern Tier Distilling, Saint Lawrence Spirits Distillery and Tommyrotter Distillery.

All three floors of the Holiday Valley Lodge will be hopping with great music. The second floor will feature Buffalo’s Greatest Party Band, “Hit N Run.” The “Tim Britt Band” will play on the first floor and “Two Guys Drinking Beer” will entertain in the Wine Cellar on the ground floor.

Each ticket includes a $5 voucher redeemable for food in the cafeteria.

The menu will include German favorites like sausage and pretzels, plus dogs, burgers, fries and poutine.

Located among the brewers and in the wine cellar will be smoked meats from Dom’s Butcher Block of Ellicottville, Cuba Cheese Shop, Phygit Foods for pretzel necklaces, and the Bavarian Nut Company.

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Santiago Cigars, in Rochester, will be handrolling cigars outside on the second-floor deck.

Eshbaugh said she remembers when they first thought about doing the Beer and Wine Festival and some thought it might be a big risk.

“We wondered if people would really come just to have beer samples and make it an event. We’ve been amazed at how successful it has been.

People just love it,” she said.

Presale tickets for the Beer and Wine Festival are available online at holidayvalley.com and at Wegmans stores. Each ticket includes a $5 food voucher for the Brew Festival food court.

Designated drivers pay just $10, which includes a $5 food voucher. Guests must be 21 or older to purchase tickets and attend the festival. For more details, call 6992345.

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(716) 699-4062

Page 11

the stack at approximately the 198-feet site elevation leaving approximately 110 feet of the stack to be lifted. A cutting technique was used to prevent or lessen the movement of the stack once the cut was completed.

The 400-ton crane was attached to the lift trunnions at the top of the stack, while a 150-ton support crane was attached to the bottom. With both cranes synchronizing their motions, the stack was slowly moved to a horizontal position and safely placed into prepositioned stanchions on the ground.

The stack will be size-reduced using a specialized cutting torch,

packaged, and shipped offsite for disposal.

The 160-foot-tall cement-reinforced stainless steel stack, positioned on top of the 5-story MPPB, was part of the Main Plant’s ventilation exhaust system.

The MPPB is a reinforced concrete structure that is 130-feetwide, 270-feet-long and 79-feet-tall at its highest point. It was constructed between 1963–66 as a commercial reprocessing facility to recover reusable plutonium and uranium from spent nuclear reactor fuel. It operated from 1966 to 1972, during which approximately 640 metric tons of irradiated nuclear fuel was processed.

WVDP successfully removes main plant ventilation stack

WEST VALLEY — The ventilation stack, weighing more than 20,000 pounds, was successfully removed from the Main Plant Process Building (MPPB) at the West Valley Demonstration Project (WVDP) utilizing extensive planning, engineering controls, and historical best practices.

“Developing a comprehensive plan and using it with a deliberate approach is a combination for safety and success,” CHBWV President Scott Anderson said. “Our team continues to complete demolition work at the site in a safe and compliant manner.”

Workers at the WVDP removed the ventilation stack as part of their

efforts to dismantle and remove peripheral structures and associated facilities of the Main Plant.

Other demolition work will include Manipulator Repair Shop, Contact Size Reduction Facility (CSRF), Utility Room, Utility Room Extension, Load-In Facility, Laundry

0” 5 A GET SCREEN FLAT LOR TV CO R A O GALAXY NG ITH U S M SA ABLET W T G LTE 4

Room and Main Plant office building.

“Once again the CHBWV Team did an excellent job in their preplanning and execution of this challenging work,” WVDP Director Bryan Bower, said. “This work evolution will forever change the landscape of

the WVDP site and will become a reminder of the ongoing progress here.”

On Sept. 11, crews used a 400-ton crane to lift a man-basket so that workers could begin the removal and packaging of the stack’s six, 7/8-inch steel cable guy wires.

Once that was completed, workers were lifted to the 184-feet elevation to cut the steel platform into pieces and lower it to the ground.

The workers finished removing the stack’s guy wires and welded lift trunnions onto the stack for its removal. All materials removed and packaged during this project will be shipped offsite for disposal.

On Sept. 15, crews cut

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P6377, 2.0 ECO-BOOST, AUTO, OD, DUAL ZONE AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS & MORE! MINT CONDITION!

WAS $34,995

WAS $22,995

P6406, DOUBLE CAB SHORTBED, 5.3 V-8, AUTO, 6 SPEED, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, ALUM. WHEELS, MOLDED FLAPS, CHROME RUNNING BOARDS, HARD TONNEAU COVER, TRAILER TOW W/INTERGRATED BRAKES

ON SALE NOW

$29,740 $18,870

“5,000 MILES”

2015 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 4X4

2008 CHEVROLET IMPALA LT 4 DR.

2015 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT AWD

ON SALE NOW

TU022A, DOUBLE CAB 6-3/4’ BED, 5.3 V-8, AUTO, 6 SPD., LS, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, PW, PL, 55,000 ONE OWNER MILES, SUPER CLEAN!

TT133A, V-6, AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, ALUM. WHEELS, FLORIDA CAR, SILVER & LIKE NEW! 98,000 MILES.

P6330A, EFI 4 CYL., AUTO, 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, ALUM. WHEELS, YOU WON’T FIND ONE NICER!

WAS $27,995

WAS $8,995

WAS $19,995

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

$23,820

THE BEST SELECTIO OF LOW M N ILEAGE 4X4’S ANYWHE RE

$5,650

$16,900

2016 GMC SIERRA Z-71 DOUBLE CAB SHORTBED P6398, 5.3 V-8, 6 SPEED, AUTO, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, PW, PL, P. SEATS, 18” ALUM. WHEELS, 30,000 MILES, SHOWROOM PERFECT & VERY SHARP!

2015 GMC SIERRA CREW CAB Z-71

P6411, 4X4, 4 DR., SHORTBED, 5.3 V-8, AUTO, 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, XM SATELLITE, ONSTAR, PW, PL, P. SEATS, 18” ALUM. WHEELS, TRAILER TOW, 46,000 MILES, MINT CONDITION & SHARP!

P6399, ALL TERRAIN SHORTBED 4X4, 5.3 V-8, AUTO, 6 SPEED, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, PW, PL, P. SEATS, 18” ALUM. WHEELS, FACTORY BOARDS & BEDLINER, 37,000 MILES, PEARL WHITE, HEATED SEATS, SHARP!

WAS $17,980

WAS $29,995

WAS $34,995

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

2015 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT AWD

2005 CHEVROLET SILVERADO EXT. CAB 4X4 SHORTBED, V-8, AUTO, OD, AC, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL & SEATS, Z-71, 110K SOUTHERN TRUCK, MUST SEE!

2016 CHEVROLET TRAX LT AWD

P6408, EFI 4 CYL., AUTO, 6 SPEED, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, ALUM. WHEELS, 16,000 MILES, SHOWROOM PERFECT!

WAS $29,995

WAS $18,995

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

WAS $10,995

WAS $19,995

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

2016 CHEVROLET TRAX LT AWD

1999 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE

WAS $34,995

ON SALE NOW

$31,900 $14,940 $26,960 $31,900

P6413, 5.3 V-8, AUTO, 6 SPD., DUAL ZONE CLIMATE CONTROL, ONSTAR W/TURN BY TURN NAVIGATION, XM SATELLITE W/MPS, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, TRAILER TOW W/BREAKS, HEATED SEATS, 18” A. WHEELS, 49,000 MILES, BEAUTIFUL GREEN FINISH W/BLACK INT. & ALL THE ACCESSORIES, MUST SEE!

P6351, EFI 4 CYL., AUTO, 6 SPD., DUAL ZONE AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/ FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, 40K, SUPER SHARP!

$27,800 $15,960 $7,980 $17,400

2015 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT AWD

WAS $21,900

ON SALE NOW

$17,980

2012 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5S 4 DOOR

AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL, AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, WAS $8,995 PL, 80,000 MILES, ON SALE NOW LADY OWNED & TRADED, VERY NICE!

$6,860

2014 GMC YUKON DENALI 6.2 MAX, AUTO, 6 SPEED, CLIMATE CONTROL FRONT & REAR AC & HEAT, HEATED AND AC LEATHER 10 WAY SEATS, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, BOSE, P. MOONROOF, PW, PL, CHROME 20” WHEELS, RUNNING BOARDS, PEARL WHITE FINISH, MUST SEE!

2015 CHEVROLET SILVERADO LT Z-71

P, EFI 4 CYL., AUTO, 6 SPD., C.IMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/ FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, ALUM. WHEELS & MORE! 55,000 MILES, LIKE SHOWROOM NEW!

2015 CHEVROLET SILVERADO Z-71 DOUBLE CAB 4X4 SHORTBED

P6271, EFI, 4 CYL., AUTO, 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, 30,000 MILES, ONE OWNER, SHARP!

2013 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT AWD

2015 TOYOTA RAV4 AWD

P6322, EFI 4 CYL., AUTO, OD, AC, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, PW, PL, P. SEATS, 31,000 MILES, HURRY ON THIS ONE!

TT121A, EFI 4 CYL., AUTO, 6 SPD., AC, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, A. WHEELS & MORE, 29,000 MILES, “JUST LIKE NEW!”

P6393B, FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM, V-8, AUTO, OD, CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. LEATHER SEATS, BLUE & LIKE NEW! HURRY ON IN!

WAS $22,995

WAS $19,995

WAS $3,995

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

2011 KIA SORENTO EX

2015 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT2 AWD

$18,960 $16,800 P6307, EFI 4 CYL., AUTO, 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, A. WHEELS, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, REMOTE START & MORE! 27,000 MILES, SHOWROOM PERFECT!

P6396, SHORTBED, BIG HORN, HEMI, V-8, AUTO, OD, AC, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEAT, NEW TIRES & SERVICE, 78,000 MILES, SUPER CLEAN TRADE!

WAS $12,995

WAS $22,995

ON SALE NOW

WAS $19,995

ON SALE NOW

ON SALE NOW

$9,860

$18,500 $16,850

2015 CHEVROLET SILVERADO LT Z-71

2014 GMC SIERRA SLT CREW CAB SHORTBED Z-71 4X4

WAS $34,995

$28,900

2012 DODGE RAM QUAD CAB 4X4

1.6 EFI 4 CYL., AUTO, OD, AC, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, ALUM. WHEELS, ROOF RACK & MORE! 70K, SUPER SHARP! HURRY IN!

PIC, 4X4 SHORTBED, DOUBLE CAB, 5.3 V-8, AUTO, 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, SLIDING REAR WINDOW, TRAILER TOW, PW, PL, P. SEATS, TRAILER TOW, 18” WHEELS, 40,000 MILES.

ON SALE NOW

$2,480

REAL NICE!

TT130A, 5.3 V-8, AUTO, 6 SPD., CLIMATE CONTROL AC & HEAT, HEATED LEATHER, NAVIGATION, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO, CD, PW, PL, P. SEATS, BUCKET SEATS, ONSTAR, XM SATELLITE, 20”S & MORE!

WAS $32,995 ON SALE NOW

$28,960

WWW.SHOPLANDMARKCHEVROLET.COM 41 East Main St., Randolph, NY 716-358-9009 www.ShopLandmarkChevrolet.com

Page 12

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November 2 - 8, 2018

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This Veterans Day window is on display at the Cattaraugus-Little Valley Central School.

Cattaraugus Historical Society meeting and Veterans Day Remembrance

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CATTARAUGUS — The Cattaraugus Historical Society is pleased to announce a presentation on World War I and the involvement of the village citizens as the Centennial event of U.S. involvement in World War I comes to a close and Veterans Day approaches.

The presentation will be after the Nov. 13 business meeting, which begins at 7 p.m. at St. John’s Church on Ellicott Street The Cattaraugus Historical Society will be opening the Cattaraugus Area Museum on Main Street to the public on Veterans Day Sunday, Nov. 11 from noon to 2 p.m.

See the World War I and II exhibit, plus a unique display of photos from the arrival of the Unknown Soldier casket from France and its journey to Arlington Cemetery in 1921.

A Veterans Day window is on display at the museum and in the Cattaraugus-Little Valley School until December.

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Publisher Jim Bonn Advertising Manager Jennie Acklin Writers Caitlin Croft, Deb Everts, Mary Heyl, Kellen Quigley, Jennifer Weber, Sam Wilson, Louisa

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