Ellicottville Times September 28, 2012
11
VOLUME 1 ISSUE 30 VOLUME 1 ISSUE 30 FREE FREE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 , 2012 www.EllicottvilleTimes.com THE OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE TOWN AND VILLAGE OF ELLICOTTVILLE, NEW YORK THE OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF GREAT VALLEY, NEW YORK © KEYSTONE DESIGNER INC See Section VI Skiing Page 9 See ECS Open House Page 8 By Sue Whistler The long, unbroken line of cars winding their way along Routes 219 and 242 into Ellicottville like some sort of automotive conga line is the first clue that something BIG is happening in town. Fall See Fall Festival Page 9 Formal Approval Granted for Section VI Alpine Skiing for WNY Schools ECS Working to Field Teams National Alpaca Farm Days Local Alpaca Farms Host Open House This Weekend Fall Festival Oct. 6–7 A Necessary EVL Festival, aka Oktoberfest, is Ellicottville’s oldest, most popular weekend event and the biggest bash of the year! On the first weekend of every October, tens of thousands of festival goers converge on our quiet little town for a fabulous fall weekend of great live entertainment, food, friends and fun. The party starts on Saturday, Oct. 6 and doesn’t wind down until late Sunday, Oct. 7. There’ll be live music in the air, arts and crafts in the streets, carnival rides for the kids, ski sales, chairlift rides, incredible fall edibles on every corner, crowning of the new Ellicottville Idol and plenty of everything for everyone. It’s a party jungle out there and no one will want to miss a minute. The streets of the historic business district are transformed into a European-style, open- air market resplendent with the creations of local artists and craftsmen. Every store, restaurant and bar is stocked to the rafters to welcome thousands of weekend revelers. By Mary Fox Families and students of Ellicottville Central School crowded the halls at the Sept. 20 Open House, with students escorting mothers, fathers, aunts, uncles and grandparents to their classrooms in the elementary, middle high schools. Teachers and parents had the opportunity to meet and discuss how their child is adjusting to school and to answer questions the parents might have about what their child is Smiles and Laughter Filled the Halls at ECS Open House learning at school. Teachers were lined up and down the halls greeting parents and students. This early Open House is an opportunity to help get the year off to as smooth a start as possible. Kim Woodarek, who teaches third grade at the end of the hall in the elementary wing, summed it all up for teachers and students when she said, “We have a great thing here.” As evidenced by posters along the halls and the programs planned through the year, the school is committed to not only teaching the three “R’s” but to instill in the students values that make for success now and later in life, such as responsibility, confidence, cooperation, hard work and friendship. Slogans such as “Good Sports Finish First,” “A Little Respect Goes A Long Way,” and “If You Believe It You by Eva Potter It’s been a long road, but the Athletic Council of the New York State Public High School Athletic Association (NYSPHSAA) granted formal approval of Section VI alpine skiing for middle and high schools in Western New York at their meeting on Sept. 19, 2012. Section VI encompasses 95 schools and was one of only three sections out of 11 in the state that did not offer competitive ski racing as a sport. Mark Ward, superintendent of Ellicottville Central School, said, “We’re excited about it. I’m just so happy I could (live to) see it happen, because of all places, (ECS) should be the school that starts it with our history of skiing here.” Miguel Azcarate, owner of Mud Sweat n’ Gears and the training center director at Holiday Valley, has been advocating for Section VI skiing approval for quite a few years. “I’m just really excited. It’s absolutely good for everybody,” he said. Ward said, “We tried to do it 20 or 25 years ago and I guess the stars didn’t come together, but it did this time through a combination of the interest here locally, the folks in the ski racing community, and of course help from the state level and section support.” The sport is in the early stages of organization for this winter season, said Ward, but “Ellicottville will have a team. I can go to the bank on that.” ECS’ goal is to field both a boys’ and girls’ team. There is also the possibility of merging schools to create teams, as ECS has done with other sports. Timm Slade, executive director of Section VI, indicated that one of the first priorities is to identify and appoint a chairperson to head the sport. According to Slade, qualified individuals must be affiliated with a public school or retired from a public school. “We still need a chairman and are working on that,” said Slade. In addition to a Section VI chairperson, each interested school district will need a coach to head its team. ECS may be ahead of the curve as there is a person who has expressed interest in coaching the ski teams. Now that alpine skiing approval has been granted, Slade said he is in the process of determining the level of interest among Section VI schools. Competition will depend on how many other Section VI schools field teams, but Section VI teams would be competing against other teams from neighboring Section V, which encompasses the Genesee Valley area, said Ward. Six meets are required during the year and Ward hopes ECS will be able to host a meet locally. “We have to work with Section V to schedule competitions and potentially invite them to Holiday Valley to host our own competition. It’s going to be an exciting year,” said Ward. “It’s going to be one of those years that everything we do is going to be the first time we’ve done it. I would anticipate it’s going to be a learning year.” Alpaca Farm Days this weekend and Ellicottville is no exception. Western New York is home to many alpaca farms, many of which will welcome visitors to raise awareness of these soft and gentle creatures, numbering about 150,000 in the U.S. On Sept. 25-26, Mager Mountain Alpacas, Sugartown Farms and Cardinal Acre Alpacas will welcome visitors to their farms to meet their animals, share information and sell quality goods made from alpaca yarn. Timm and Helen Herman, owners of Sugartown Farms at 6277 Sugartown Road in Ellicottville, revealed in a chat that they family moved their family to the Ellicottville area so they could raise their children in a small town, after making a lifestyle change from the corporate world in order to become business owners. Sugartown Alpacas stands out from the crowd in that it is an all-around farm, featuring their national class breeding program, participation in the nationwide show circuit and year-round retail operation. As a result of Timm’s meticulous attention to detail, each of the Herman’s 40 alpacas has its own by Eva Potter Alpaca farms across the country will celebrate National See Alpacas Page 4 Photo courtesy of Holiday Valley
-
Upload
ellicottville-times -
Category
Documents
-
view
215 -
download
0
description
The Ellicottville Times is dedicated to producing a free, advertiser-supported, weekly newspaper that serves as a local and resort community forum for news, which illustrates the identity and pride of Ellicottville and the communities it serves. Locally owned, operated and written, the Ellicottville Times welcomes its out-of-town visitors, records the history of the town and its people, and strives to enhance the quality of life for residents, merchants and visitors.
Transcript of Ellicottville Times September 28, 2012
VOLUME 1 ISSUE 30 VOLUME 1 ISSUE 30 FREEFREE
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 , 2012
www.EllicottvilleTimes.com
THE OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE TOWN AND VILLAGE OF ELLICOTTVILLE, NEW YORKTHE OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF GREAT VALLEY, NEW YORK
© K
EYST
ON
E D
ESIG
NER
INC
See Section VI Skiing Page 9
See ECS Open House Page 8
By Sue WhistlerThe long, unbroken line
of cars winding their way along Routes 219 and 242 into Ellicottville like some sort of automotive conga line is the fi rst clue that something BIG is happening in town. Fall
See Fall Festival Page 9
Formal Approval Granted
for Section VI Alpine Skiing for
WNYSchools
ECS Working to Field Teams
National Alpaca Farm Days Local Alpaca Farms Host Open House This Weekend
Fall Festival Oct. 6–7 A Necessary EVL
Festival, aka Oktoberfest, is Ellicottville’s oldest, most popular weekend event and the biggest bash of the year! On the fi rst weekend of every October, tens of thousands of festival goers converge on our quiet little town for a fabulous fall weekend
of great live entertainment, food, friends and fun.
The party starts on Saturday, Oct. 6 and doesn’t wind down until late Sunday, Oct. 7. There’ll be live music in the air, arts and crafts in the streets, carnival rides for the kids, ski sales, chairlift rides, incredible fall edibles on every corner, crowning of the new Ellicottville Idol and plenty of everything for everyone. It’s a party jungle out there and no one will want to miss a minute.
The streets of the historic business district are transformed into a European-style, open-air market resplendent with the creations of local artists and craftsmen. Every store, restaurant and bar is stocked to the rafters to welcome thousands of weekend revelers.
By Mary FoxFamilies and students of
Ellicottville Central School crowded the halls at the Sept. 20 Open House, with students escorting mothers, fathers, aunts, uncles and grandparents to their classrooms in the elementary, middle high schools. Teachers and parents had the opportunity to meet and discuss how their child is adjusting to school and to answer questions the parents might have about what their child is
Smiles and Laughter Filled the Halls at ECS Open House
learning at school. Teachers were lined
up and down the halls greeting parents and students. This early Open House is an opportunity to help get the year off to as smooth a start as possible.
Kim Woodarek, who teaches third grade at the end of the hall in the elementary wing, summed it all up for teachers and students when she said, “We have a great thing here.”
As evidenced by posters
along the halls and the programs planned through the year, the school is committed to not only teaching the three “R’s” but to instill in the students values that make for success now and later in life, such as responsibility, confi dence, cooperation, hard work and friendship. Slogans such as “Good Sports Finish First,” “A Little Respect Goes A Long Way,” and “If You Believe It You
by Eva PotterIt’s been a long road, but
the Athletic Council of the New York State Public High School Athletic Association (NYSPHSAA) granted formal approval of Section VI alpine skiing for middle and high schools in Western New York at their meeting on Sept. 19, 2012.
Section VI encompasses 95 schools and was one of only three sections out of 11 in the state that did not offer competitive ski racing as a sport.
Mark Ward, superintendent of Ellicottville Central School, said, “We’re excited about it. I’m just so happy I could (live to) see it happen, because of all places, (ECS) should be the school that starts it with our history of skiing here.”
Miguel Azcarate, owner of Mud Sweat n’ Gears and the training center director at Holiday Valley, has been advocating for Section VI skiing approval for quite a few years.
“I’m just really excited. It’s absolutely good for everybody,” he said.
Ward said, “We tried to do it 20 or 25 years ago and I guess the stars didn’t come together, but it did this time through a combination of the interest here locally, the folks in the ski racing community, and of course help from the state level and section support.”
The sport is in the early stages of organization for this winter season, said Ward, but “Ellicottville will have a team. I can go to the bank on that.” ECS’ goal is to fi eld both a boys’ and girls’ team. There is also the possibility of merging schools to create teams, as ECS has done with other sports.
Timm Slade, executive director of Section VI, indicated that one of the fi rst priorities is to identify and appoint a chairperson to head the sport. According to Slade, qualifi ed individuals must be affi liated with a public school or retired from a public school.
“We still need a chairman and are working on that,” said Slade.
In addition to a Section VI chairperson, each interested school district will need a coach to head its team. ECS may be
ahead of the curve as there is a person who has expressed interest in coaching the ski teams.
Now that alpine skiing approval has been granted, Slade said he is in the process of determining the level of interest among Section VI schools.
Competition will depend on how many other Section VI schools fi eld teams, but Section VI teams would be competing against other teams from neighboring Section V, which encompasses the Genesee
Valley area, said Ward. Six meets are required during the year and Ward hopes ECS will be able to host a meet locally.
“We have to work with Section V to schedule competitions and potentially invite them to Holiday Valley to host our own competition. It’s going to be an exciting year,” said Ward. “It’s going to be one of those years that everything we do is going to be the fi rst time we’ve done it. I would anticipate it’s going to be a learning year.”
Alpaca Farm Days this weekend and Ellicottville is no exception. Western New York is home to many alpaca farms, many of which will welcome visitors to raise awareness of these soft and gentle creatures, numbering about 150,000 in the U.S.
On Sept. 25-26, Mager Mountain Alpacas, Sugartown Farms and Cardinal Acre Alpacas will welcome visitors to their farms to meet their animals, share information and sell quality goods made from alpaca yarn.
Timm and Helen Herman, owners of Sugartown Farms at 6277 Sugartown Road in
Ellicottville, revealed in a chat that they family moved their family to the Ellicottville area so they could raise their children in a small town, after making a lifestyle change from the corporate world in order to become business owners.
Sugartown Alpacas stands out from the crowd in that it is an all-around farm, featuring their national class breeding program, participation in the nationwide show circuit and year-round retail operation. As a result of Timm’s meticulous attention to detail, each of the Herman’s 40 alpacas has its own
by Eva PotterAlpaca farms across the
country will celebrate National See Alpacas Page 4
Photo courtesy of Holiday Valley
Page 2 (716) 699.4062 Ellicottville Times Ellicottville Times www.EllicottvilleTimes.com Friday September 28, 2012
Ownership is an Option!Ownership is an Option!Offi ce: 716-699-4800 ext 115 • Cell: 716-499-8839Offi ce: 716-699-4800 ext 115 • Cell: 716-499-8839
email: [email protected]: [email protected]
Andree McRae, Associate Broker716-699-4800 x115 • 716-499-8839
12 Washington St., Ellicottville, NY
Maples RoadMansfi eld
Story-book style chalet fully furnished & equipped. Close to 4 seasons of recreation. 3 Br • 2 1/2 baths • sleeping loft • fi eldstone wb fi replace. Looking for off ers! Asking $169,900.
Weaver RoadYorkshire
30 Min. to ski • 5 min. to boat & fi sh! 3 Br • 2 1/2 bath ranch with full walk-out basement. 5 + acres. Relocating sellers asking only $139,900.
MLS B407373
Andree McRaeAndree McRaeAssociate BrokerAssociate Broker
Hencoop Hollow Mansfi eld
Short drive to all that’s fun! 1500+ Sq. Ft. 3 Br • 2bath farmhouse w/updates • deck • 4-season gathering room • 1.87 acres w/storage shed. Asking $124,900.
MLS MLS B417014B417014
E R AReal Estate
MLS MLS B407558B407558
See Falling Leaves page 5
On Saturday, Sept. 29 and Sunday, Sept. 30 from 10 a.m. – 6 p.m., Mager Mountain Alpacas in Little Valley is hosting a 10th anniversary open house celebration and everyone is invited.
Paul and Sue Mager are your hosts for a two-day party with lots of fun activities planned, all centered on the wonderful world of alpacas. Kicking off the celebration will be “Smitty” from WGWE radio doing a live broadcast in his Jambulance. You can play the Plinko board for prizes and get in the party mood with classic rock and roll.
Amanda Grabowski will be giving spinning wheel demonstrations as well as sharing her charming stories with a captivated audience. New this year will be an “alpaca
Granddaughter Gabriella Rose Marie Mager kissing Lucy
Mager Mountain Alpacas 10th Anniversary Open House This Weekend
kissing booth.” Greg and Nancy Whalen of Amore Alpacas will take a picture of you with an alpaca.
There will be balloons and games for prizes. Also, refreshments will be available to benefi t the Smile Train Charity.
On Sunday, Sept. 30 at 1 p.m., Cathie Bridges, a CPA with R.A. Mercer & Co., P.C., will give an informal tax seminar on the tax advantages and income sheltering potential of owning alpacas.
The So Soft Gift Shop will be open with the latest alpaca fashions. The Magers boast the largest stock of alpaca products in the area. Some of the items include socks, sweaters, capes, hats, mittens, texting gloves, Pronk bears, fur boot covers,
rugs and much more. Featured are award-winning knitted items made with fl eece from their own animals by fi ber artist Nancy Blessing. Check out this year›s harvest of yarn and rovings.
“When we started raising alpacas 10 years ago,» Paul recalled, “visitors had no idea what an alpaca was, where they came from or why we raise them. We like to make our farm an ‘Alpaca Adventure’ for visitors to see these magnifi cent animals up close, and learn their history and what great products we can harvest without harming them.”
Although 80 percent of alpacas are white, you would not know it by seeing the Mager›s herd. Alpacas come in 23 natural colors and their herd seems to have most of them. Their herd of 32 alpacas and two llamas also includes fi ve rare grey alpacas and 10 baby alpacas.
Sue added, “People love to watch the crias (baby alpacas) run and play. Sometimes I even let people hold one. Their faces light up with huge smiles and they always say, ‘Oh, they are so soft.”
Mager Mountain Alpacas is located at 69 Mountain View Drive off Routes 242 and 353 as you enter the east end of Little Valley. For more information visit www.magermountainalpacas.com or phone (716) 938-9077.
Salamanca’s Falling Leaves Festival This Weekend
By Alicia Yeager, ALCS Student Correspondent
It’s that time of year again, and with autumn comes the annual, much-anticipated Falling Leaves Festival, taking place at Salamanca’s Jefferson Street Park from Sept. 29-30. It’s the festival’s 35th anniversary, and with new events this year, it’s a great place to take the family and friends.
“Our fall festival is unique in that we have a hidden treasure in our community – our Seneca artists. This will be the second year we are highlighting Seneca Culture and Heritage. It is important to embrace our local artists and educate visitors on the rich culture. The chamber feels it is very important to promote our artists and it’s a great showcase at the festival,” says Jenny Ingrao, member services and events manager with the Seneca Salamanca Chamber of Commerce.
The chamber is highly involved in the activities, participating as the event organizer.
“We are the driving force for the festival,” Ingrao says, explaining that the chamber of commerce recruits vendors, promotes the festival and organizes the games, along with help from the area.
The festival features arts and crafts vendors, a farmers market, food concessions, a visiting bird rehab center, a car show on Main Street, doughnut eating and hula-hoop contests, a community circus, a performance by the Salamanca dance center and, of course, the much looked forward to Seneca Culture and Heritage Exhibit including artwork by Carson Waterman.
There will also be a 5K walk/run sponsored by ACHIEVE at
8 a.m. on Saturday, a frozen t-shirt contest, the Grand Parade from 1–3 p.m. on Sunday, and a tug of war contest.
On Saturday, the Falling Leaves Festival kicks off
at 8 a.m. when the pancake breakfast begins, and runs until 9 p.m. topped by live music of the Blues Hounds. On Sunday, the festival will run from 11
Engagement AnnouncementDavid Erlandson and Jessica Halloran were engaged Sept. 10, 2012 while on family vacation in the Outer Banks, NC. David surprised her while having dinner at their favorite restaurant Howard’s Pub in Ocracoke Island.
Congratulations David and Jessica!
The Magers’ granddaughters shopping at grandma’s store, opening online this week at www.sosoftgiftshop.com
Wedding AnnouncementLocal couple Travis Widger and Laura Marie Wesley were married on
September15. The “magical” ceremony was held in Maine at the family’s summer cottage, with family and friends in attendance. Congratulations!
Point Break Farm Friesians traveled to the Friesian Horse Association of North America Inspection/Keuring in Ohio this week. Local resident and owner Lisa Williams was accompanied by trainer Claudia Kramer-Foster, Jody Whitmore, and Holly Zendarski, as well as several of her horses, Cobus, Aussie, Felix, Aloha, Othello and Meijs. Results next week!
Dan and Diane Pawlowski of Pumpkinville with their grandaughter
Friday September 28, 2012 www.EllicottvilleTimes.com Ellicottville Times (716) 699.4062 Page 3
BY SHERMAN & ROBBY WILKENS
Sherman collects cans to donate to the Food Pantry of EllicottvilleFood Pantry of Ellicottville & Ellicottville Public Charities. Ellicottville Public Charities. If you would like to donate call 716.699.6176 or 716-912-8306716.699.6176 or 716-912-8306
Can Count 1206 • YTD Total 51,296Can Count 1206 • YTD Total 51,296
es.com Ellicottville TimesEllicottville Times (71111111666666)6 699999999.4.... 062 Page 3
C.U. ‘Round The Music Scene
4965 Rte 219Great Valley, NY
945-5109
The Working Man’s Bar
Tap into good times...New Food Menu...
Food & Drink Specials..Great Music...
Fri. Sept 28 - 9 pmFri. Sept 28 - 9 pmDJ Felony
Sat. Sept 29 - 9 pmSat. Sept 29 - 9 pmRoll The Dice
PUBthe
Open for Lunch
Saturday & Sunday at
12pmChristmas is
Right Around the Corner - CALL NOW
to Book Your Holiday Events.
699-4600 • 7 Monroe Street, Ellicottville NYServing Dinner from 4pm - 10pm daily www.thebarnevl.com
Join Us for BILLS
Games and Daily
Drink Specials.
Home of the Original Pesto Pizza
OPEN 7 NIGHTS A WEEKLounge Opens at 4:00pm
Dinners Served from 4:30pm
Specializing in Fresh!
All Legal Beverages
Lighter EntreesRestaurant
& Bar
20 Washington St. Ellicottville NY • (716) 699-2530EllicottvilleGinMill.com
Serving Friends since 1933 and we’re not moving anywhere!
Friday, Sept 28 • 2 GUYS DRINKING BEER 9pmSaturday, Sept 29 • 3 EASY PIECES 9pm
Wednesday, Oct 3 • WAGNER & WINSTON 8pmThursday, Oct 4 • FREDDIE N’ FRIENDS 8pm
MONDAYS • All You Can Eat Spaghetti Special
Featuring Ellicottville’s Largest Selection of Draught Beer with
24 Unique Taps Mon-Fri 4-7pmMon-Fri 4-7pmHappy Hour!HaHappppypy HoHouourur!
NO Cover Charge! EVER!NO CoCoverer ChChaharargrge! EVEVEVERER!
Checking Out The Tunes & Other Stuff in Ellicottville Sept 28-Oct 4
WildwoodWildwoodGrill Grill
53 Wildwood Ave • Salamanca • 716-244-688653 Wildwood Ave • Salamanca • 716-244-6886
Football is Finally Back!
Join Us for Bills Games!• FREE HALFTIME BUFFET
during all Bills games7 Flat Screens • Giveaways • Drink Specials
Now Booking Parties, Weddings, Luncheons & Meetings
Covered Patio Dining • Friday Fish FryCasual Atmosphere & Family Friendly!
Bar open Noon-to-Midnight on SundaysExtended Kitchen Hours Noon - 10pm
Restaurant & Antique Shop
716-699-2749Located 3 miles East of the Village on Rte 242 • www.birdwalk.net
•USDA CHOICE STEAKS, generous cuts - NY STRIP, FILET MIGNON • FULL PASTA MENU • SEAFOOD • Reservations Encouraged
WOOD FIRED BRICK OVEN A Different Gourmet Pizza Special Each Week!
MON - TUE: Wings-n-Yuengs
Open Daily @ 4pm Take-outs Available
Freddie & FriendsPercussionist & Vocalist
Frederick [email protected]
Accoustic & Electric Favorites“Great Music...
Fun Times for all occasions”
Pizza & Wings Great “to-go”Food
716-699-4774Open Thur-Fri-Sat
As September comes to an end, and October begins, our summer time weather appears to be exiting also. We are one week away from Fall Festival, which usually is a really FUN weekend. So when the weather cooperates lets get out and enjoy what is left of summer with a round of golf or a bike ride. For golf, just call either Holiday Valley or Elkdale Country Club make a Tee time. Then get out and enjoy what golf is all about. For a bike ride, pick up a trail map in any of our local outdoor stores. With all the beautiful scenery in our neighborhood it should be easy to plan an enjoyable ride.
Now on to “What’s Happinin” in Ellicottville this next week. Starting today Friday September 28, 2012 through Thursday October 4, 2012 we will have twelve Bands, three DJ’s, several Sound System Music Events plus all the really great food and beverage specials taking place in our wonderful clubs and eating establishments.
Like we do most weeks, here are a few suggestions for FUN that doesn’t include music. First, The Depot will only be open Friday and Sunday. They will be closed for a private party on Saturday. Yes, their pizza and wing specials will be there, especially on Sunday for Depot Football Sunday.
Just to the east of our village we have The Birdwalk Restaurant & Antique Shop. Here you will fi nd great gourmet pizza specials along with a fi ne dinning menu that will have you returning for sure.
Tips Up Cafe is a wonderful restaurant located on Washington Street. Beside an excellent and well prepared fi ne dinning menu you will get to experience, what we call, Ellicottville’s local home town service with a Tips Up Cafe Smile.
Then on Monroe Street, The Barn Restaurant, another local and family friendly place, offers great food, especially the Friday Fish Fry, and drink specials along with all ages friendly service. All of this creates an atmosphere that is a FUN Barn Experience.
Our weekly live music parade begins at 7:00 PM Friday in Balloons with “Only Humen” Humanizing Balloons music loving crowd. “Only Humen”, a Balloons Regular Band for over fi fteen years, is another of the best classic rock cover bands we get to see here in Ellicottville. Making their music even better is the temporary return of Reverend Mick Hayes on guitar and vocals. This show will draw a crowd so plan on arriving early.
Following “Only Humen” “Personable DJ John Barry” will be doing his really neat “Personality Show-Off Show” LIVE from Balloons Sound & Light Booth. Neat danceable tunes and very entertaining Chitter/Chatter are what this show is all about.
Returning to 9:00 PM Friday, we will have two gigs taking place. First The Gin Mill will have “Two Guys Drinking Beer” on stage. Ron and Terry, the two guys from “West” are truly talented and excellent musicians. They will create a very FUN acoustic music party night with their good tunes and general silliness that always accompanies “The Two Guys”
when they do their Gin Mill Gig. As always, remember The Gin Mill serves their excellent and reasonably priced menu till midnight on weekends.
Also at 9:00 PM Friday, The PUB in Great Valley will have “DJ Felony” along with his Karaoke Show in house. Therefore, The PUB patrons will not only get to hear “DJ Felony’s” neat selection of tunes, they will also be offered a chance to be part of The Karaoke Show or just kick back and enjoy The FUN PUB Times “DJ Felony” creates.
Moving to Saturday at 5:00 PM, Kabobs Kafe will have “Bruce Dominessy” doing his “Me, Myself & I” solo acoustic jazzy gig. Like we say every week, this is a super, easy listening and a very neat way to kick off your Saturday evening. Just stop in Kabob’s Kafe, enjoy the music, a cocktail and a great Kabob’s Kafe Dinner.
Then at 6:00 PM Saturday Balloons will have a new band for Ellicottville, “The Soul Barons” in house. From their web site, “The Soul Barons” feature a collection of fi ve experienced and stage tested musicians, playing a wide variety of crowd pleasing songs from Classic Rock to Oldies, Blues to Alternative and more”. Balloons is in for another FUN Saturday of music. Following “The Soul Barons”, “DJ Flakey Frank Watson”, “The Party Monster” will display his innovative plan of party continuation from Balloons Sound & Light Booth. Franks’ plan also includes trend setting and danceable tunes plus FUN chit/chat till close, or when “The Disoriented DJ Home” picks him up.
Returning to 6:30 PM Saturday, Madigans will be hosting The Roller Derby Fundraiser, which will feature three bands. First, beginning at 6:30 PM “Buster Gentle” will take the stage. Then at 8:00 PM “Infi nity Ball” will do a gig. DecaXdence will follow up at 9:30 PM playing until 10:30 PM. From their websites, all three of these bands appear to focus on both cover and original Heavy Rock. After listening to their music on the Internet, Madigans is in for an excellent Hard Rockin Saturday night.
Returning to 9:00 PM Saturday, The Gin Mill will host an Ellicottville new band, “Three Easy Pieces”. While the band is new you will recognize two of the members, RT Live and Freddie Joseph. The addition of Jeff, their choice of music and name change qualifi es them as new. We believe their choice of music will be more
of a country fl avor. Again, we will have another really FUN Gin Mill Saturday Music Night.
Also at 9:00 PM Saturday The PUB in Great Valley will have “Roll The Dice”, a local retro, classic rock to country band in house. Their music, consisting of everything from the Rock A Billy era through the eighties, has a bit of a country sound or twist. The interesting combination of music they produce will, as always, add to the FUN Happenin in The PUB this Saturday.
After, what we hope will be a Sunday Bills win over New England, we move on to next week. It all begins in The Gin Mill with the excellent “All U Can Eat Spaghetti” dinner for only $6.99. “Country Connor, The Crash Dummy,” creates more good times with his neat selection of country tunes played through The Gin Mills’ Sound System.
Monday’s music becomes complete at 10:00 PM Sharp with Madigans Church on Monday. Deacon Dan and Reverend Jack will be ROCKIN their loyal, following & fans with another night of original Honky Tonk to Rock-A-Billy tunes done in their FUN and entertaining way. Therefore, another Unique Madigans Night of Music will happen.
Wednesday at 8:00 PM The Gin Mill will have a bit of a change, music wise. Yes Joe Wagner will be there. However, this week, like last week, Freddie Joseph and Retro Lil Joey will join Joe. The music will still be the folk to southern rock tunes that Joe and John have done so well for many years. So stop by The Gin Mill this Wednesday and enjoy the music, wings and all around good times that always happin in The Gin Mill.
Then at 8:00 PM Thursday “Freddie & Friends” will be ROCKIN The Gin Mill. This week’s version will include Freddie and RT for sure. After that we are little unsure. What we all know for sure is we will hear tunes with an excellent country to southern rock sound, which will create another excellent Gin Mill Music Show.
Over 100 Craft & Over 100 Craft & Micro Beers!Micro Beers!
Catt. County‛s Largest Selection
Open Mon-Sat, 10am-10pm Sun 10am-8pm
Fast & Easy Can Return!
Guaranteed Lowest Guaranteed Lowest Prices in Town!Prices in Town!
284 Central Ave. Salamanca NY
716-945-0045716-945-0045 We DELIVER Beer!284 Central Ave
Page 4 (716) 699-4062 Ellicottville TimesEllicottville Times www.EllicottvilleTimes.com Friday September 28, 2012
Offi ce: 716-699-4800 ext 115 Offi ce: 716-699-4800 ext 115 Cell: 716-499-8839
email: [email protected]: [email protected]
Andree McRaeAndree McRaeAssociate BrokerAssociate Broker
E R AReal Estatee
12 Washington Street • PO BOX 780 • Ellicottville, NY
CPRarpet
ros
estorationBringing your carpets and upholstery back to life!
Tom FentonPO Box 1057,Ellicottville NY 14731
(716) 353-0500Phone
(716) 699-1043 Fax
Now Offering Interior & Exterior
Maintenance!Including Complete
Rental Property Services!
Interior Services: Interior Wall Painting, Wall Repair, Window Cleaning, Concierge
Services, Misc. RepairsExterior Services:
Lawn Maintenance, Shrub & Garden Maintenance,
Deck Power Washing, Misc.
ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN CHURCH
ELLICOTTVILLE
6360 Route 219 East699-2265Worship
Saturday 5pmSunday 10:30am
Sunday School & Adult Bible Study 9am
Dave Ramsey Financial Peace
UniversityTuesdays at 7pm
Community Room
Legal NoticesPUBLIC NOTICEVillage of Ellicottville: due to the Holiday on October 8th
the Village Board meeting will be held on Monday the 15th of October at 6:00pm.
By William Thomas
Capitalism - over the top and down your bum
Evl TechEvl TechSimplify TechnologySimplify Technology
Kevin Whited Computer Services716.699.4065
PC / MAC & NetworkingWeekdays after 5 pm/Weekends
7684 Toad Hollow Road • Little Valley, NY
Computer or Networking problems?
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDSSealed BIDS for the Supply of Concrete Materials for the New
Highway Garage will be received by the Town of Ellicottville until 10:00 AM EST on October 5, 2012 at the Town Clerk’s Offi ce, 1 West Washington Street, Ellicottville, NY 14731, and thence publicly opened and read aloud.
The envelopes containing the BIDS must be sealed and addressed to the Town of Ellicottville, 1West Washington Street, Ellicottville, NY 14731, and must be designated as BID FOR SUPPLY OF CONCRETE MATERIALS FOR NEW 125’x 120’ HIGHWAY GARAGE.
The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be examined at the following locations:
Engineer’s Offi ce: One Washington Street, Ellicottville, NY 14731
Town Clerk’s Offi ce: 1West Washington Street, Ellicottville, NY 14731
Copies of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the offi ce of the Engineer, Mark D. Alianello, P.E., Consulting Engineer, One Washington Street, P.O. Box 604, Ellicottville, New York 14731, Phone 716-699-4650. Copies will be mailed when requested upon receipt of a non-refundable postage and handling fee of $25.00. All checks shall be made payable to Mark D. Alianello, P.E.
The Owner reserves the right to waive any informality or to reject any or all BIDS. Each BID shall be accompanied by a non-collusive certifi cation No BIDDER may withdraw his bid within 60 days of the BID Opening.
The BIDDER should also be aware that the Work must be completed within the time frame specifi ed.
September 25, 2012, Robyn George, Town ClerkTown of Ellicottville, Ellicottville, NY 14731
So I’m looking at uber capitalist Mitt Romney thinking maybe he’s on the right track after all. Here’s a guy who sells American jobs to foreign countries, keeps his money in Swiss banks, probably sends his laundry out to China to be cleaned and orders in pizza direct from Naples. And I’m thinking – why not? Why not outsource – everything? Put a price tag on everything from body parts to forehead ads. Sell everything from our hearts and souls, from our brains to our big toes.
Thanks largely to the Internet, everybody’s a huckster these days and nothing is off the sales table.
A young mother from Bountiful, British Columbia just sold her forehead to a casino as advertising space. Kari Smith had “GoldenPalace.Com” tattooed across her forehead in large black letters for $10,000. It ought to be the fi rst business contract ever to include the line: “Never let your hair down.”
Miss Anorei Collins, a budding young model on the Big Breast Fetish circuit – not making that up – just sold 72 inches of advertising on her size 40NN breasts to a radio station in Malone, New York for $2,000. The radio station’s call numbers are 96.5 which in inches sounds just about right. Wild Country Radio hasn’t revealed the wording of their double feature ads yet. I’m guessing something like: “You better stare. We paid $1,000 each for these.”
Cardinal Acre Alpacas
716-307-4582716-307-4582
•Gift Shop: Sweaters, Hand Dyed Yarn & Rovings, Socks, Hats, Scarves,
Mittens, Hand Knit Items, Gloves, Rugs, Throws, Teddy Bears
All Things Alpaca Gift ShopAll Things Alpaca Gift Shop
•Open during Alpaca Farm Days
Saturday 10-5
9759 Manley Hill Road, Little Valley, NY9759 Manley Hill Road, Little Valley, NY
please call for directionsFa
cebo
ok: C
ardi
nal A
creA
lpac
as
ww
w.C
ardi
nalA
creA
lpac
as.c
om
Local Alpaca Farms Host Open HouseCont. from Front Page
By Jann WiswallA dozen or so leaders in
Cattaraugus County’s arts and culture scene participated in the latest public forum held by the county’s economic development department on Sept. 20 at Jamestown Community College’s CUTCO Theater.
The fi fth in a series of six public forums is designed to obtain community input in developing new goals and objectives for county development. Previous forums have covered economic development, agriculture, transportation and infrastructure, and natural resources. The fi nal forum, to be held Oct. 18 at 6 p.m. at the Cattaraugus County Center Building’s Legislative Chambers in Little Valley, will cover land use.
Representatives from the county tourism board, the Cattaraugus County Arts Council, business owners, the Southern Tier Symphony, Olean Community Theatre, and others provided feedback on how the arts and culture community
Recently 23-year-old Tina Beznec of New Zealand auctioned off a 9x9 cm space on one of her buttocks for a tattoo advertisement. A strip joint in Auckland outbid everybody to put their message on Tina’s backside billboard with an offer of $9,554. Calendar Girls has not revealed the ad they will post on the Kiwi’s bum but “There’s More Where This Came From” might work. Tina put only one of her buttocks up for auction on eBay – boy, I wonder if Pierre Omidyar, the creator of eBay saw this one coming – because two would be tacky.
In the dying days of capitalism, imploding from shameless corporate greed and mind-boggling corruption, it seems everybody is trying to get one last grab at the gold, even if it’s in somebody else’s teeth.
It used to be you could only sell your soul to the devil, but recently Lori N. from New Mexico put hers up for sale on eBay for $2,000. Many people are telling her that’s she’s going to burn in hell for eternity which tells me the devil really is involved in this deal.
Did you know that in Santa Anna, California they have a county jail where prisoners can upgrade to a cleaner and quieter cell for $90 a night? Honest! By upgrading your jail cell you get to spend a peaceful night in a building well-removed from the one where the noisy convicts are housed. Now isn’t accepting a bribe for better treatment
from a bank robber just a little bit ludicrous? Wouldn’t this encourage the thief to rob even more banks once he’s out to secure better upgrades when he lands back in?
The highway authorities of four major U.S. cities are now selling the right for single drivers to use the carpool lanes. For about ten dollars a shot, you can now drive alone in these multi-passenger lanes, thereby getting to your destination faster and completely destroying the purpose behind the carpool lanes.
In Washington, D.C., high-powered lobbyists ensure themselves of the best seat at congressional hearings by paying homeless people to stand in line for them overnight. And yes, it probably has happened that the fat cats have lobbied on behalf of developers against low-rent housing for the homeless.
There’s an economics professor in Chicago who is advocating that poor Americans sell their U.S. citizenships for $50,000 to foreigners and then move to Mexico. The American dream is not dead, it’s going, going, gone to a rich guy who hates paperwork.
It comes as no shock that some couples now pay a surrogate mother to carry their child
for them, from conception to birth. But the Louisiana state representative who wants to pay poor women $1,000 to have themselves sterilized!?!
Bribing children to eat their broccoli is quite common, but paying third-graders in the Dallas school system three dollars for every book they read!?! These kids will grow up confusing libraries with banks.
As one of the lowest organ-donating countries in the world, Canada is contemplating paying people for their vital body parts. As organs go, you can buy a kidney in Yemen for $60,000 or a liver in China for $21,900. The asking price for a lung in Europe is $312,650.
Today as capitalism teeters on the brink of another collapse, it seems every encounter is a transaction and everything around us and inside has a price.
They used to say “You can’t buy happiness.” Soon you will be able to buy happiness. It will come to you in virtual form and at viral quantities and PayPal will complete the transaction. And if for some reason you’re not happy with your newfound happiness, you can always put it up for sale on eBay. Maybe you could trade happiness for a soul although I still think a liver should be worth more than a kidney. Is anybody interesting in tattooing a ‘teaser ad’ on my forehead with the ‘answer ad’ on my bum? It’s a two-fer.” At steal at $20,000.
For comments, ideas andcopies of The True Storyof Wainfl eet, go towww.williamthomas.ca
Arts and Culture Subject of Latest Public Forum for Catt. Co.
Comprehensive Plancan infl uence county economic development and be part of its growth. Meeting facilitator Laura Ryan led participants in exercises designed to clarify existing opportunities and deterrents to growth, brainstorm ideas and solutions, come up with specifi c strategies and tactics, and identify potential resources and action steps.
Cattaraugus County Arts Council Executive Director Anne Conroy-Baiter, who attended the forum, is “thrilled” that arts and culture is recognized as part of the county’s economic development.
“Many rural areas around the country have had tremendous success in building creative economies that attract signifi cant tourism, drive economic growth and improve residents’ quality of life,” she said. “The creative community clearly has a central role to play in developing the county’s comprehensive plan.”
The last time a comprehensive economic development plan was developed for the county was in 1978. At that time,
pointed out senior planner James H. Isaacson, the county’s population was 85,000 and population projections assumed an increase of 15,000, or 100,000 by year 2000.
“In fact, county population did not grow,” said Isaacson. It now stands at just 80,000.
“What we’ve found is that, primarily due to a lack of job opportunities, families with children have been moving out of the county, and college-aged students are not coming back after college,” said Isaacson. “Our goal is not specifi cally to increase county population, but rather to defi ne what we can do to make the county an attractive place to live, work and raise families. If we can do that, we think we can keep people here and encourage others to move in.”
With those goals in mind, the department developed draft vision and mission statements that read:
Draft Vision StatementCattaraugus County’s vision
is to provide the best living environment for our citizens,
appealing to those seeking a well-balanced lifestyle with a peaceful, clean environment, with opportunities that entice our children to stay and raise their families.
Draft Mission StatementIt is the mission of
Cattaraugus County to provide vital public services, promote business opportunities and ensure a balance between rural and urban development in a professional, effi cient and fi scally responsible manner.
Isaacson emphasized that these are draft statements that represent living documents and are open to change as residents review and absorb their meaning.
Following completion of the fi nal forum, the economic planning department will develop a set of goals and objectives for the county that will again be vetted by the community for additional feedback. For more information on the comprehensive planning process, contact Isaacson at (716) 938-2320 or email him at [email protected].
histogram with show records and a detailed analysis of each animal. This has allowed them to breed show-winning alpacas, with some very famous and valuable studs in residence.
You can visit the farm on Sept. 29 – 30 from 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. to meet the animals and shop in their farm store featuring a wide selection of alpaca products. Sugartown’s online store, at www.myalpacas to re .com, sells a wide variety of luxury alpaca apparel as well, many handcrafted by talented artisans. The Hermans look forward to welcoming you to their farm. For more information, call (716) 699-2902 or visit www.sugartownfarms.com.
On Sept. 29–30 from 10 a.m.–6 p.m., Mager Mountain Alpacas in Little Valley is hosting their 10th anniversary open house celebration with lots of fun and educational activities including spinning demo nstrations, an
alpaca “kissing booth,” games and prizes, refreshments and “Smitty” from WGWE radio doing a live broadcast in this Jambulance.
Paul Mager, owner of Mager Mountain Alpacas located at 69 Mountain View Dr. in Little Valley, explained that he and his wife Sue had been looking for “an agribusiness to retire to and a way to utilize our then vacant farm.” The Magers now have over 30 alpacas – including 10 alpaca crias (babies) born this season –and two llamas.
Mager said he hopes to have their online store at www.sosoftgiftshop.com published by this weekend, with plans to add items daily. The Magers also sell sweaters, throws, hats, mittens, gloves, scarves and more at their on-site So Soft gift shop. At this time, most of the products in their gift shop are imported from Peru (common for many alpaca stores), where
they have been processing alpaca fi ber for centuries. The Magers deal with a lot of small family craftsmen in Peru to bring their ancient talents and crafts to our gift shop. They also sell pieces made by Nancy Blessing, an award-winning crafter from San Antonio, Texas, “whose items fl y off the racks.”
For more information, call (716) 938-9077 or visit www.magermountainalpacas.com.
Located in the heart of Amish Country, Cardinal Acre Alpacas will welcome visitors on Sept. 29 from 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. for free refreshments, alpaca greeting and education, as well as fi ne shopping at their All Things Alpaca gift shop.
Owner Sue Hornberger said she and her husband purchased their fi rst alpacas in 2009 and now own 15 animals. Their farm’s specialty is hand-knit items made from their own alpacas, including hats,
scarves, mittens and socks, in natural colors like black, off white, fawn (a tan), rose grey, chocolate brown, along with some interesting tweeds. She said she also enjoys dyeing her own yarns, which she sells as well.
Hornberger invites visitors to come “rattle the coffee can” to call the alpacas over to the fence for a handful of grain. She said, “My husband and I do daily farm visits. Everyone is welcome to come, but we ask that you call fi rst to make sure we’re here.” For details, call (716) 307-4582 or go to www.cardinalacrealpacas.com.
Friday September 28, 2012 www.EllicottvilleTimes.com Ellicottville TimesEllicottville Times (716) 699.4062 Page 5
OIL CHANGE SPECIAL
Includes 5 Qts. Oil & Filter
9.99 10% OFF•10% OFF Any Service or
•10% OFF Retail PartsOne coupon per customer, not valid with any other
offer, on invoices of $100 and does not include purchases of tires. Offer expires 10/31/2012
SMALLTOWN FEEL
-ROCK SOLIDDEALS
(716) 938-6936 520 Rock City Street, Little Valley, NY 14755
Sales Hours:Mon & Thurs 8am - 8pm
Tues, Wed, Fri 8am - 5:30pm Sat 8am - 1pmService Hours:
Mon-Fri 8am - 5pm
Rock CityRock CityOne coupon per customer • Not valid with any other offer •
Expires 10/31/2012 • Not Valid on Diesel Engines
$
www.RockCityChrysler.com
Rock City Redʻs
“Deal of the Week”:2010 Dodge Challenger
SE • V6 Engine • 40k • Black
Rock City Redʻs
Last Chance Price
$ 1 7,4 9 5!
Ask me about Accident Forgiveness.With other insurance companies, having an accident can mean your rates rise as much as 40%.But with Allstate’s Accident Forgiveness, your rates won’t go up at all just because of anaccident. Don’t wait! Call me today.
Gary Ross(716) 699 2388Weed Ross Agency22 MONROE STELLICOTTVILLE
Feature is optional and subject to terms and conditions. Safe Driving Bonus® won’t apply after an accident. In CA, you could still lose the 20% GoodDriver Discount. Allstate Fire and Casualty Insurance Company. Northbrook, IL. © 2010 Allstate Insurance Company
Mager Mountain AlpacasMager Mountain Alpacas
69 Mountain View Dr., Little Valley, NY 14755 • (716) 938-9077
So Soft Gift ShopOpen Friday through Sunday
10am-6pm
Large Variety of Alpaca Products!
Sweaters, Ponchos, Capes
Teddy Bears, BlanketsRugs, Pillows
A New Breed of Bear is Born
9077
PronkBearTM
Expressions that Speak to You . . .
.com
www.
Scarves, Socks, Yarn
for luxury you can feel
A Kiss of Softness
High Quality Alpaca High Quality Alpaca Items For Sale:Items For Sale:
sweaters, hats, gloves, socks, sweaters, hats, gloves, socks, scarves, yarn, adorable scarves, yarn, adorable teddy bears and more!teddy bears and more!
•Alpaca Sales and Farm Business Planning
•Award Winning Sires and Offspring Standing Snowmass
XXXtreme
Sugartown Farms Alpacas
OPEN HOUSE
OPEN HOUSE THIS WEEKEND!Alpaca Farm Store is Open Sat & Sun 10am to 5pm6277 Sugartown Rd., Ellicott ville • (716) 307-2634
www.SugartownFarms.com
Falling Leaves Festival Cont. from Page 2
a.m., when the Seneca Culture and Heritage Exhibit opens, until 5 p.m. and will again end with live music by Oliverio.
Both days will be fi lled with family-friendly activities fun for all ages. The kids can enjoy the petting zoo and carnival rides, while the adults may enjoy the beer tent by the VFW and the Native Roots Artists Guild demonstrations.
The 14th annual 3-on-3 Basketball Tourney may catch
your eye, or take in the Seneca Cultural Short Film and Food Tasting by Terry Jones.
With all of these wonderful activities taking place surrounded by the beautiful fall foliage of late September, this festival, fi lled with food, competitions, Native American heritage events and the scenery of the Allegheny Mountains, is sure to bring a day of fun, photographs, smiles, and years of memories.
Residents and visitors alike look forward to the Falling Leaves Festival every year and it has always been a very successful event. This year, organizers expect over 8,000 visitors, and it is not surprising, since it has been a beloved event for 35 years now, actively supported by the town and community, and loved by all who attend. For more information, visit www.salamancachamber.org.
Breakfast Cookies2 whole ripe bananas, mashed until creamy1/3 cup creamy or chunky peanut butter (whatever your liking or you could use almond butter) 2/3 cup unsweetened applesauce¼ cup vanilla whey protein powder1 teaspoon vanilla extract1 ½ cups quick or instant oatmeal, uncooked¼ cup chopped nuts (I used walnuts, but you can use any or omit this.)¼ cup chocolate chips (I used the tiny vegan chips or you could omit or use regular chips.)Preheat oven to 350 degrees. In a large bowl, mix mashed banana and peanut butter
until completely combined. Then add in the applesauce, protein powder and vanilla extract. Mix again until completely combined.
Add in the oatmeal, nuts and chocolate chips to the banana mixture and combine. Let dough rest for about 10 minutes.
Next drop dough by the tablespoonful onto a parchment-lined cookie sheet and fl atten cookies slightly. Bake cookies for about 30 minutes (I know, seems long but they turn out) or until golden brown and fi rm to the touch. Remove from oven and let rest a few minutes before transferring to a rack to cool. Store cookies in a covered container.
By Liz BaresMy alarm goes off early, too
early for my liking. However, due to my own obsessive nature, my children don’t eat cereal for breakfast during the week. So, I need to get up earlier than them to make it.
When I was a kid, I remember inhaling a bowl of Cheerios before dashing out the door to school. Then, once settled into homeroom, I was starving. That’s why I try hard to make sure Austin and Eleanor have a substantial breakfast.
The kids have a total of 30 minutes to feed their calves, get dressed for school, eat breakfast, brush teeth and get into the car – a whirlwind morning – and fi nding things that are nutritious and tasty enough for them to eat can be a challenge.
My daughter is a light eater in the morning, so I am always looking for something that is bite sized but bursting with calories and nutrients. We do “toad-in-the-hole,” which is a
slice of bread with a hole cut into it. Then you crack an egg into the hole and fry them in a pan.
Banana and peanut butter bites are El’s favorite, with toothpicks to make it fancier. Austin’s favorite is plain, full-fat yogurt with muesli and some grade B maple syrup from Nature’s Remedy drizzled on top. My favorite is Irish oatmeal with apples and a hardboiled egg on the side.
A few weeks ago Austin spotted “breakfast cookies” on sale at Tops. Perplexed, he was astounded that some moms let their children eat cookies for breakfast. I explained that the cookie was probably made from oatmeal, but still had too much sugar for my liking and
we would not be purchasing the breakfast cookies. Austin was bummed for about three minutes – he moves on fast. However, I wondered if you could just make a breakfast cookie without all the preservatives and sugar.
Pinterest to the rescue! My go-to source for recipes is Pinterest. There is so much there it boggles the mind. At any rate, I found a breakfast cookie recipe, made them and the kiddos loved them!
This recipe can be adjusted to suit your needs. I use gluten-free oats, for example. Also, the recipe calls for vanilla whey protein powder. You can omit this ingredient if you wish. Your cookies just won’t have as much protein. I use chocolate whey protein powder sweetened with Stevia, Wegman’s brand. I fi nd the Wegman’s brand ingredient list isn’t too bad. I serve these cookies (2-3) with some yogurt and fresh fruit in the morning.
Simply Food
By Eva Potter The ECS Ski Club is hitting
its busy season with sign-ups for their weekly Thursday night ski outings. Forms are available in the high school offi ce. In order to receive the ECS club rate, applications must be turned in. Registration for any of the plans must take place at ECS fi rst, even if students are interested in purchasing combo passes to qualify for the discount. Jackie Paddock in the high school offi ce is handling processing of applications.
Five plans are available ranging from $65 –$200 per person including lessons. Some packages include ski rental equipment, while others apply to those who have their own equipment. The ECS program includes all students in K-12 that would like to participate. The ski club is only open to students at ECS.
For details, visit www.ellicottvillecentral.com and click on ECS Ski Club in the center column.
Ski Clubs Ramp up for Ski SeasonECS Ski Club Accepting Applications and Planning VT Trip
Local Sales Offer BargainsVermont Ski TripGlenn Hall, a middle school
science teacher at ECS, is in the process of organizing a Vermont ski trip.
Hall said, “I am looking for interested students to participate in a ski trip during the February break from Feb. 16-24. I am looking for a minimum of 40 students to stabilize costs. If we meet this number or when we get close, I will schedule a request with the Board of Education and then a parent meeting before November. Areas being considered include Okemo, Mt. Snow, Stowe and possibly others.
He said, “I have contacted three outfi ts about quotes on prices and so far, depending on components, the package prices I have received start at $330 dollars for a two-ski-day trip and increase based on extras. Included is transportation, lift tickets, lodging and two meals per day. Not included are lunches, en route expenses and souvenirs.” A higher number of students participating will decrease this part of the cost of the trip.
Students interested in helping Hall organize the trip should contact him before Oct. 12. Please email your questions to him at [email protected].
Local Tent SaleGear up at sale prices at
Ellicottville area ski sales. New equipment and clothing can be pricey, but hit a few local ski sales for used gear and you may walk away with some tidy bargains. Sometimes proceeds even help support worthy organizations. The annual Ellicottville
Tent Sale takes place at St. John’s Episcopal Church on the corner
of Jefferson and Washington streets on
Sept. 29–30 from 10 a.m.–5 p.m.,
Oct. 5 during evening hours, and Oct. 6–7 from 9 a.m.–5 p.m.
Other sales and swaps will be at Holiday Valley’s Creekside Lodge and ski shops all over Ellicottville during Fall Festival Weekend Oct. 5–7, as well as Peek’n Peak inside the Learning Center Oct. 13–14 and Oct. 20–21, Hamburg Fairgrounds Grange Building Oct. 18–20, and Kissing Bridge Nov. 10–11. And remember to buy a helmet, a new one to ensure it will protect you properly!
The Ellicottville Historical Society will meet at the Ellicottville Memorial Library on October 9th at 7:30. This meeting will feature a forum of four local people who grew up in Ellicottville. Tim Brown will present different
topics to the panel to discuss. Jim Morton of Great Valley, Ellicottville Mayor Charles Coolidge, and retired teacher Lucille Harris will share
their memories in what promises to be a very entertaining meeting. Admission is free and refreshments will be served.
Page 6 (716) 699-4062 Ellicottville TimesEllicottville Times www.EllicottvilleTimes.com Friday September 28, 2012
Ken Hinman6296 Witch Hollow Rd Ellicottville NY 14731
716.699.8202Cell 716.474.8214
Excavating, Trucking, DrivewaysDrainage, Water & Sewer Lines
Landscaping, Post Holes, Top Soil, Gravel, MulchSnow Plowing & Sanding
Call the Ellicottville Times at 716-699-4062 or email [email protected]
Chapman’s Electrical Service
Tom Chapman716-699-2832 or 716-474-6848 cell
Residential • Commercial • Industrial WiringElectrical Motor Service
Bucket Truck Line Service7113 Kent Road, Ellicottville NY
Sales • Service • Professional Installation
Quality 1st!
56 Waverly StSpringville, NY
www.SpringvilleDoorAndWindow.com
716-592-9803Fax 716-592-5644
AALLEGANY LLEGANY WWELL ELL DDRILLINGRILLINGWater Well Drilling and ServiceGeothermal Heating SystemsOil and Gas Well Drilling
DAVID SALVUCCIOwner
814.598.9265814.598.9265fax 716.699.2934
AlleganyWellDrilling.com
Bob LucasOwner
Phone (716) 386-7394www.ChautauquaHydroseeding.com
HYDROSEEDINGHYDROSEEDING
CHAUTAUQUACHAUTAUQUA
New Lawns Repair Work
Classifi ed Ads $7 for 30 words or less!
HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED COOK wanted for immediate opening - must be available nights & weekends - apply in person at the Gin Mill or call 716-913-2882
COOK WANTED - Call Kevin or Roger at the Barn, 699-4600.
OLD LIBRARY EVENTS now hiring banquet servers with bartending experience for the fall & holiday season. Work is based on your availability - tailor the schedule to fi t your needs. Part-time bartending hours also available. Apply in person at Old Library Events, 116 South Union Street, Olean NY
FOR RENTONE BEDROOM plus sitting room, great room w/fi replace, all new appliances & cabinets. $625 per month, 2 miles from Holiday Valley. Call 675-3000.
GROUND FLOOR WILDFLOWER studio condo. Sleeps 4. Patio, fi replace, cable TV, shuttle to Valley. Dec. 1- April 30. $4000 plus electric and deposits. 945-2283 or [email protected]
FOR SALE BY OWNERManufactured Home in SunUp Holiday Park. Walk to downtown Ellicottville. Furnished, new kitchen, central air, and major renovations in 2002. Take a virtual tour with forsalebyowner.com. Call 716-244-7214.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALEBeautiful Secluded Hillside Acreage. 6 Wooded acres, 400 foot frontage. Five minutes from downtown Ellicottville & skiing. Includes driveways, electric & trailer suitable for storage. Call 905-871-2279.
Classified AdsClassified Ads
MEETINGS MEETINGS CALENDARCALENDARAll meetings are at 7pm unless
otherwise stated
Ashford(4th Tuesday)
Sept 28 7:30pmCattaraugus County
Legislature Oct 3, 3pm
Cattaraugus Village(2nd Monday) Oct 15
East Otto(2nd Tuesday) Oct 9Ellicottville Town
(3rd Wed) Oct 17, 6pmEllicottville Village
(2nd Monday) Oct 15, 6pmGreat Valley
(2nd Monday) Oct 15 Humphrey
(2nd Monday) Oct 15Little Valley Town
(2nd Monday) Oct 15Little Valley Village(4th Tuesday) Sept 25
Mansfi eld(3rd Monday) Oct 16
Otto(3rd Tuesday) Oct 18
Salamanca City(2nd & 4th Tuesday)
Sept 25 & Oct 9Salamanca Town
(2nd Tuesday) Oct 9
Almost Home Animal Sanctuary We are a 501c3 non-profi t organization. Help us with our mission of giving
unadoptable animals a home - your donations can be sent to: 6251 Hart Road, Little Valley NY 14755. Your donation gift is tax deductible and very much appreciated.
If you need help with low cost spay and neuter, please call 716-938-6474. www.AlmostHomeAnimalSanctuaryInc.com
Evl TechEvl TechSimplify TechnologySimplify Technology
Kevin Whited Computer Services716.699.4065
PC / MAC & NetworkingWeekdays after 5 pm/Weekends
7684 Toad Hollow Road • Little Valley, NY
Computer or Networking problems?
October 25, 26, 27 at 7:30October 28 at 2:30
Twelve Angry Men
Olean Theatre WorkshopIn 1957 in a New York Court of Law, a 19-year-old man has just stood trial for the fatal stabbing of his father, a charge that carries a mandatory death sentence. 702 Washington Street Olean, NY 14760 Phone: 716-373-SHOW
October 27Stone Soup Day at the
Crosspatch Horse Ranch, Salamanca
Bring friends and family, dress for the weather and join the Crosspatch Crew for wagon/stagecoachrides, campfi re and great soup. Bring your horse (or rent one of theirs) for the afternoon trail ride. 716-938-6313.
November 3 & 4Little Valley Volunteer
Fire Dept. Fall Sportsmen’s Show
Opens at Noon. 150 tables of merchandise including sporting goods, fi rearms, accessories, fi shing equipment and game calls. Sponsored by the Little Valley Volunteer Fire Department. Cattaraugus Co Fairgrounds
November 3 & 4East Otto Country
Associates 2012 Holiday Open House
East Otto Country has been off ering quality handmade and homegrown treasures to the public for over two decades. Please call for directions or check the webs i t e .h t tp ://www.EastOtto.com
October 6Autumn Open House Along the Amish Trail
10:00am - 4:00pm Tour the Amish Trail as you visit participating Amish Trail Members during the Autumn Open House Enjoy traveling the country byways as you hunt for that special treasure for your loved ones, Along the Amish Trail Randolph, NY
October 6,7 & 8Rock City Park’s Gem, Mineral & Fossil Show
Rock enthusiast will get the opportunity to view, purchase and learn about rare and common rocks from around the world. 10am to 5pm Rock City Park 505 Route 16 South Olean, NY 14760 1-866-404 ROCK
October 9 Ellicottville Historical SocietyHistory Speaker Series, “Local Forum” 7:30 pm at the Ellicottville Memorial Library.
October 19Linden String Quartet
Presented by Friends of Good Music and the Regina A Quick Center for the Arts. This event will be held at: The Regina A. Quick Center for the Arts, St. Bonaventure University, 3261 West State Road, St. Bonaventure, NY 14778 Phone: 716-375-2494 7:30pm - 9:00pm.
October 20 53rd Annual Indian Foods
DinnerSeneca Allegany
Administration BuildingDinner menu will include Roast Turkey, Roast Venison, Boiled Corn Bread, Fry Bread, Samp, Fried Salt Pork, Hulled Corn Soup, Cranberry Sauce, Mashed Beans, Buttered Squash, Green Beans, Mashed Potatos & Gravy, Pumpkin Pie and a beverage. Dinner settings will be at 1pm and at 3:30pm. Dinner price is $13 per person. For reservations call 716-945-2047, 945-1529, or 945-4331. Deadline for reservations is October 18.
September 29 & 30Falling Leaves Festival
Celebrating Seneca Culture and Hertiage, Jeff erson St. Park, Salamanca, NY
September 30 Rochester Philharmonic
Orchestra7:00pm - 9:00pm Presented by Friends of Good Music and the Regina A Quick Center for the Arts at the The Regina A. Quick Center for the Arts at St. Bonaventure University
October 4“A Girl’s Night Out”
Seneca Allegany Casino Event Center
5pm Wine tasting, dinner & music, health screenings, door prizes, Renee Rongen @ 6:30pm call 375-7377, email [email protected]
October 6-7Fall Festival Weekend
Ellicottville
The oldest and largest Festival when fall foliage is ablaze with color, a lively weekend of unique foods, arts and crafts, carnival rides, live entertainment.•Sat Oct 6 8:30am - 4:00pm The gun goes off at 10am for the annual Fall Festival 5K Run.Starts and fi nishes on Holiday Valley Road at 10am. •Sun Oct 7 8:30am- 3:00pm Get ready for an amazing Mountain Bike race at Holiday Valley! First timers or seasoned pro’s the action starts at 10am. Registration from 9am at the Mountian Sports Center.
COMMUNITY CALENDARA Calendar of Events for Ellicottville and the Surrounding Communities
Ellicottville Memorial Library
Open Daily 10 am – 5 pmTues. and Wed. until 8 pmClosed Sun www.evml.org
716-699-2842
Growing With Music Class
Classes will meet at the Library on Wednesday mornings from 10:00 am until 11:00 am. This music and movement class for pre-school age children is designed to facilitate developmental skills through the magic of music. Children play various rhythm instruments, use their imagination and sing old-time favorites while sharing special moments with a parent. For more information, contact Terri Steinbar at 257-9619.
Book Sale – Rock N’ Roll Weekend
The fall book sale off icially begins on Friday September 14th at 10:00 am. We have received some very nice donations of books over the last few weeks. Please take a few minutes to stop in and browse and help support your local library.
Local Artwork on Display
The gallery area of the library currently has artwork on display by fi ve local women artists. There are a variety of watercolor, pastel and oil paintings. Stop by the library and check out these amazing pieces of art.
Exercise Classes
We have a variety of exercise classes being off ered throughout the week. Please call or stop by the library for a list of dates and times.
Story time is Every
Wednesday at 11:15 a.m.
November 9 & 10Ellicottville Beer & Wine
Festival
3:30-7:30 The 9th Annual Beer and Wine Festival at Holiday Valley’s Yodeler Lodge. Sample a variety of hand-crafted beers from over 30 of the best New York State and American craft breweries and wines from New York, Southern Ontario and Ellicottville vintners. Live music.
November 23, 24 & 25Christmas in Ellicottville
The Village of Ellicottville. All day events throughout the weekend. Activities will include Christmas carolers, reindeer, hot-chocolate,cookie decorating, horse and wagon rides, the lighting of the three story Christmas tree as well as Fire Truck rides with Santa.1-800-349-9099
Dec 1 & 2Routes to Art Holiday Sale
Seneca Allegany Administration Building
Featuring hand crafted artwork from 40 regional and Seneca Nation artists, just in time for the holidays! For more information on this event please visit http://RoutesToArt.com 90 Ohi:yo’ Way Salamanca, NY 14779 Phone: 716-372-7455
Dec 1Christmas Stroll and
Living NativityVillage of Ellicottville
10:00am-7:00pm Experience a unique, old-fashioned holiday season with the Christmas Stroll. Among the many events is Santa’s arrival, and the day is concluded with a Living Nativity.
Religious Services•Holy Name Of Mary RC Church,
Ellicottville20-22 Jeff erson St., 699-2592
Sat. Vigil Mass 5pmSun. Holy Mass 8am and 10:30am
•St. John’s Episcopal Church, EllicottvilleCr. Washington and Jeff erson Sts. 945-1820
Services 5pm Sat.www.stjohnsofellicottville.org
•St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Ellicottville6360 Rt. 219 East, 699-2265
Worship, Sat. 5pm, Sun.10:30amSun. Sch. & Adult Bible Study 9am
•United Church, Ellicottville Cr. Elizabeth and Elk Sts. 699-4003
Sun. Sch. 9am, Worship, 10am•First Baptist Church, Great Valley
5049 Rt.219, 945-4629Sun. Sch. 9:30am
Worship 10:45am & 6:30pm•United Methodist Church, Great Valley
5242 Rt. 219, 945-4375Sun. Sch. 10am, Worship 11am
Find us on Facebook and LIKE our page!
www.facebook.com/TheEllicottvilleTimes
Friday September 28, 2012 www.EllicottvilleTimes.com Ellicottville TimesEllicottville Times (716) 699.4062 Page 7
Need For Speed
By Kim LogelFast food isn’t necessarily
synonymous with junk food. True, most cuisine available at the drive-thru window leaves a lot to be desired nutritionally. Even the healthier options can tend to be highly processed, high in sodium and light on whole grains and vegetables. But, you know there are times you have to settle for the least worst, instead of holding out for the best. I understand – I have been there. So, here are some respectable choices from a few local fast-food emporia.
SubwayA 6-inch sub is a serving
for one When getting a sub choose 9-grain wheat bread.
Add fresh veggies, LIMIT bacon, cheese, dressings and sauces. Enjoy low-fat milk, water or unsweetened iced tea as a beverage. Pick apple slices or Dannon Light & Fit yogurt as a side.
Some healthy options include:
Turkey Breast Wrap: 222 calories, 24 grams of protein, 18 grams carbs (9 grams of fi ber); 6 grams fat (1 gram saturated).
Oven Roasted Chicken Breast Sub (6 inches, no cheese): 330 calories, 24 grams protein, 47 grams carbs (4 grams fi ber), 5 grams fat (1.5 saturated).
Oven Roasted Chicken Breast Salad: 342 calories, 19 grams protein, 9 grams carbs (4 grams fi ber), 2.5 grams fat (0.5 grams saturated).
Fat free Italian Dressing: 57 calories, 7 grams carbs and 720 grams sodium!
Burger KingStart with a salad to fi ll you
up with a high-fi ber foodOrder chicken instead of
hamburger. Order off the kids menu – portion controlled. Order apple fries in place of French fries. Hold the mayo. Some healthy options include:
Garden Salad: 70 calories, 4 grams protein, 1 gram fat. Ken’s Fat free Ranch Dressing:
60 calories, 15 grams carbs and 720 grams sodium! Ken’s Light Italian: 120 calories, 5 grams carbs, 11 grams fat (2 grams saturated) and 440 grams sodium!
Tender Grill Garden Salad: 230 calories, 34 grams protein, 9 grams carbs (3 grams fi ber), 8 grams fat (4 grams saturated).
Chicken Tenders (5-piece): 230 calories, 11 grams protein, 16 grams carbs, 13 grams fat (3 saturated).
Spicy Chick’n Crisp Sandwich (without mayo): 300 calories, 12 grams of protein, 51 grams of carbs (2 grams fi ber), 12 grams fat (2 grams saturated).
BK Fresh Apple Fries: 25 calories, 0 protein, 6 grams carbs (1 gram fi ber), 0 grams fat.
Whopper Jr. (without mayo): 260 calories, 28 grams protein, 48 grams carbs (3 grams fi ber), 11 grams fat (3 grams saturated).
BK Kids Breakfast Muffi n Sandwich: 240 calories, 9 grams protein, 23 grams carbs (1 gram fi ber), 11 grams fat (4 saturated).
Whether you’re on a road trip or just short on time and healthy, homemade fare just is not in the cards for that day, be a wise consumer and make the best of the choices available.
C. W. Snowplowing
and Lawn CareChuck Woodworth
Owner, Fully Insured • Commercial & Residential Call 716-945-6640 • 585-307-5302
C. W. Snowplowing
and Lawn Carand Lawn Caree
Call NOW for Fall Projects!
*In clinical practice, the use of ASiR may reduce CT patient dose depending on the clinical task, patient size, anatomical location and clincal practice.
Bertrand Chaffee Hospital is the to offer ASiR low dose
technology to complement our new GE Optima CT660, which results in up to 40% lower radiation exposure*
than other CT scanners!!!
Keeping Healthcare Local !
Bertrand Chaffee Hospital now offers State of-the-Art CT scanning with
low radiation dose technology
Call 592-8169 for more information
or www.bertrandchaffee.com
Area Athletes Brave Conditions for Pain in the Alleganies
by Eva PotterThe fi rst annual Pain in
the Alleganies, presented by Ridecarbon.com, was held in scenic Allegany State Park in Salamanca on Sept. 23.
“Considering the weather that Mother Nature decided to hand to the athletes, we are pleased with this inaugural year,” said Rich Clark, vice president of Score This!!!, Inc.
Out of 209 registered athletes, 143 braved the cool and rainy weather conditions
to participate in long distance triathlon, aquabike half iron, sprint distance triathlon, duathlon and relay events. About nine Ellicottville area athletes participated in the event. Eager competitors came to Allegany State Park from as far away as Ontario, Canada, Michigan and Tennessee to as close as Pennsylvania.
“The weather was the biggest challenge this year. It was at times warm, cold at times and as cold as 41 degrees, rainy, and one athlete even claimed they saw sleet on the bike course,” said Clark. “At 5:15 a.m., when athletes were just arriving, the sky was blue, the stars were out and we were all dumbfounded that it was raining. Then came the hail for about two minutes.”
According to Clark, feedback from those crossing the fi nishing line with priceless expressions was very positive, punctuated by comments like “It was tough, beautiful and fun,” “You sure did name this course right, cause it was painful at times and glorious at
others,” and “We will be back in 2013.”
A volunteer who brought his guitar and banjo and played music for the athletes all day on the run course at one of the turnaround locations proved to be a highlight of the event.
Based on the comments that his organization heard from many athletes, Clark feels the word will get out and this event will grow to about 400-500 athletes in year two.
“Athletes said the course was challenging, we named the race appropriately, the post-race chicken BBQ was awesome, and the shirt, arm warmers, socks and bottle opener where a big surprise,” said Clark.
The volunteers on the course were plentiful. A thankful Clark said, “A race like this can’t happen without the support of Allegany State Park, the New York State Park Police, Salamanca Fire Department Water Rescue Team, Allegany Indian Reservation Volunteer Fire Department, the Girl Scouts and all of the volunteers!”
Nine friends who graduated from Bedford Rd. Collegiate High School in Saskatoon Alberta Canada 52 years ago, gathered with their husbands at the home of Trisha and Brian Naber, in Ellicottville, this week where they celebrated their 70th birthdays.
Page 8 (716) 699-4062 Ellicottville TimesEllicottville Times www.EllicottvilleTimes.com Friday September 28, 2012
Ellicottville Central SchoolSchool Times September 28 - Oct 5, 2012
Please send activity or sport photos and information to: [email protected]
Fri. Sept. 28 2:00pm Homecoming Pep Rally Fri. Sept. 28 4:30pm Girls Modifi ed Soccer H Chaut. Lk.Fri. Sept. 28 4:30pm Girls Var. Soccer H Chaut. Lk.Fri. Sept. 28 7:30pm Boys Var. Football H Sherman
Sat. Sept 29 11:00am Boys JV Soccer H JamestownSat. Sept . 29 11:00am Girls JV Soccer H JamestwnSat. Sept 29 8:00pm HOMECOMING DANCE
Mon. Oct. 1 4:30pm Girls JV Soccer A - Alleg/LimestoneMon. Oct. 1 4:30pm Girls Modifi ed Soccer H - North CollinsMon. Oct. 1 4:30pm Girls Varsity Soccer H - North CollinnsMon. Oct 1 5:00pm JV Football A - Sherman
Tues. Oct. 2 4:30pm Boys Varsity Soccer H - Maple GroveTues. Oct.2 5:00pm Boys JV Soccer A - Global Concepts CharterTues. Oct. 2 6:30pm Girls Varsity Volleyball A - ShermanTues. Oct. 2 5:00pm Girls JV Volleyball A - ShermanTues. Oct. 2 4:30pm Boys Modifi ed Soccer H - Maple GroveTues. Oct. 2 5:00pm Girls Swimming A - Panama
Wed. Oct. 3 5:00pm Girls Varsity Soccer A - PanamaWed. Oct. 3 5:00pm Girls Modifi ed Soccer A - PanamaWed. Oc t. 3 6:00pm Boys Varsity Soccer H - Fillmore
Thurs. Oct. 4 6:00pm Girls Varsity Valleyball H -West ValleyThurs. Oct. 4 5:00pm Girls Swim @ Frklinville vs Alleg./LimestoneThurs. Oct. 4 Club Picture Day Thurs. Oct. 4 4:30pm Girls JV Volleyball H - West Valley
Fri. Oct. 5 4:30pm Boys JV Soccer A - North CollinsFri. Oct. 5 Project Know Grades 5-7 Fri. Oct. 5 4:30pm Girls Varsity Soccer H - FranklinvilleFri. Oct. 5 4:30pm Girls Modifi ed Soccer H - Franklinville
Sat. Oct. 6 1:30pm Varsity Football A - Panama
Mavis Meyer, longtime resident of Ellicottville, turned 85 on Sept. 8. Her children Doug, William,and Donna Lee treated her to a birthday party at the Salamanca Nursing Home. Mavis was presented a proclamation by Town Supervisor John Burrell naming Sept. 8 “Mavis Meyer Day.”p y y
by Mary FoxBow hunting season begins
Monday, Oct. 1 for archery enthusiasts in southwestern New York State. Deer and black bear may be taken by bow and arrow in this region from Oct. 1–Nov. 16, and turkey from Oct. 20–Nov. 16.
“Bow hunting continues to grow in popularity in New York, as evidenced by the estimated 215,000 licensed bow hunters in the state,” reported Steve Piatt, editor of the New York Outdoor News, on the publication’s website at www.outdoornews.com. “Hunters might notice a difference this fall in the woods because we had such a mild winter. There should be a lot of fawns and a lot of small bucks and young does.”
Bow hunting is very challenging. In order to get a bow hunting license, a hunter must take classes to obtain a Bow Hunter Education Certifi cate from the state.
Most bow hunters use a tree stand to help avoid the animal smelling them when it comes within range. Bow and arrow range is 30 yards as compared to 250-300 yards for
Great Valley Cross Bow Hunters, David and Ashley Halloran
Bow Hunting Begins Oct. 1
a muzzleloader or rifl e. It may be good weather
to be out in the woods, but with leaves still on the trees, visibility is obstructed.
A greater concern, however, is the way the deer is handled when killed. Warm weather means the deer must be processed or kept refrigerated as soon as possible to avoid spoilage of the meat. In cold weather, the deer can be hung outside for several days, which some hunters believe will make the meat tenderer. Then there are those who think it doesn’t
make any difference. Regular deer, black bear
and turkey hunting season for bow, shotgun and muzzleloader begins Saturday, Nov. 17 and runs through Dec. 9., with a late season running from Dec. 10-18.
It’s time for drivers to beware of excited animals crossing highways ahead of them. As deer usually travel in groups, a good rule of thumb is to slow down when you see a deer crossing the highway ahead of you and look for the next one.
Ed McClure (center) with students and parents of the ECS Sports Boosters Club. “The Bottom line is helping out the school.” Over $5,000 was raised for the Club during the Drive 4UR School fundraiser.
Can Achieve It” reinforce good behavior, study habits, self-esteem, and dignity in the students.
Prior to and during the Open House, the Sports Boosters parents and students sold hot dogs and hamburgers in front of the school. At the same time, Emerling Chevrolet in Springville, held a fundraiser for the Sports
ECS Open HouseCont. From Front Page
Boosters Club that was sponsored by the Ford Motor Company.
The Drive One 4 UR School event was headed up by Ed McClure, sales manager for Emerling. The Sports Boosters Club received a $20 donation for each test drive of a Chevrolet product available on the grounds.
“Karl Emerling is all
about giving back to communities. Helping schools out is only one of many projects he takes on,” said McClure. “Our goal tonight is to raise $6,000. It looks like we’re doing that. I’m from Ellicottville originally. It’s fun to give something back to my old school.”
CORE PPERFORMANCE ERFORMANCE
FFITNESS716-698-1198
[email protected] • Located in the 1887 Building, Room 8 • E’ville• NETA & AFAA CERTIFIED • PERSONAL TRAINER • NUTRITIONAL ADVISER
• GROUP FITNESS CLASSES with Kim Duke Join Us Mon & WedMon & Wed 5 - 6 pm • $10 per class
by Jennie AcklinThe regular meeting of the
ECS Board of Education was held Sept. 25 at 7:30 p.m.
First on the agenda was the external audit report for the 2011-12 school year, which was presented by Scott Reed of Buffamante Whipple Buttafaro, P.C. Reed went through details of the general fund, the Food Service Fund and the Special Aid Fund, reviewing details of compliance documentation, revenue, expenses, salaries, and cost of goods sold. He stated that ECS is operating at a defi cit of $312,000 for the year and that the Fund Balance reserve “saved us.” He said he was “very pleased how the report came together.” Reed stressed how well the Food Service Fund operated, with the smallest defi cit ($5,424) in several years.
Superintendent Mark Ward commented, “It is obvious that state aid continues to decrease” and puts a strain on the budget. With a 2 percent property tax increase over the last fi ve years and cuts to the budget of approximately $200,000 this year, the board is working hard to hold budget increases. According to Ward, this year’s budget increase was just $41,000 on an $11million budget.
The next public meeting
Audit Report, Capital Project, Homecoming on ECS
Board Agendafor the school’s capital improvement project is slated for Tuesday, Oct. 2. The Facility Upgrades and Improvements meeting will be held at 7 p.m. at Ellicottville Central School, 5873 Route 219 in Ellicottville, and all community members are encouraged to attend.
“We (the ECS Board) certainly agree that there is a need to upgrade our facilities. The next step is to decide how to do it and how it will get paid for,” said Ward.
Board member Connie Hellwig commented, “The key is to have the public involved. What do they want to see upgraded and improved?” She encouraged everyone to attend the meeting and to be a part of the process.
Under New Business, a donation of a piano and $200 for tuning and repair was made by Susan Drago and was graciously accepted by the board.
Several teachers were added to the substitute teacher list, with appointments contingent upon successful fi ngerprint clearance from New York State and include Mallory Blakeslee, Jacob Woodarek, Carl Johnson Jr., Lillian Lechner, Jamie Wojtowicz and Chelsea Ellis.
The fi rst reading of 20 school policies was presented, which included updated information
for Duties of Extra Classroom Activity Fund Central Treasurer and Faculty Auditor, Charter Schools, Corporate Sponsorships, Public Access to Records, Budget Planning and Development, Purchasing, Smoking/Tobacco Use, School Food Service Program, School Bus Safety, Qualifi cations of Bus Drivers, Code of Ethics, Equal Employment Opportunity, Safety of Students, Certifi ed Personnel, Professional Certifi cation, Health Insurance, Leaves of Absence, Family and Medical Leave Act, Employment of Retired Persons, and the Unaccompanied Youth and Dispute Resolution policies.
Homecoming Week activities have been going on all week, and the kids have been decorating and getting ready for all of the events, according to Principal Bob Miller. Friday is Spirit Day with a Pep Assembly at 2 p.m., and girls’ varsity soccer game versus Chautauqua Lake will take place at 4:30 p.m. The annual homecoming varsity football game against Sherman is at 7:30 p.m. On Saturday, the Homecoming Dance will begin at 8 p.m.
The next regular meeting of the ECS School Board is Tuesday, Oct. 9 at 7:30 p.m.
Friday September 28, 2012 www.EllicottvilleTimes.com Ellicottville TimesEllicottville Times (716) 699.4062 Page 9
5805 HUMPHREY RD. Newer built home w/ 2 spacious fl rs of living & entertaining areas w/ deck that offers panoramic views. B396413 $249,500
8003 ROGERS RD. 2 homes on each side of a 2 acre pond on 10 acres; 2nd home is income property. 12 mi. to Ellicottville. B407183 $225,000
6884 STONE RD.4 BR/2 BTH cedar chalet on 2+ ac south of E’ville. Oak kitchen, hardwood & ceramic fl oors, oak trim. B400813 $249,000
SUGAR PINE LODGECharming Bavarian B & B upscale suites w/private entrances, pool, fi replace, walk to Village.
FOX RIDGEFor RENT or PURCHASE from $219,000! Townhomes w/3-4 BR overlooking HV resort.
ALPINE MEADOWSEnjoy 4 seasons of fun; across from HV Resort. 3 BR/2.5 BTH available for RENT or PURCHASE from $239,500.
9 MADISON AVE. Lg. Village furnished home w/ 6 BR/4 BTH plus a 3 BR/2.5 BTH apt, 2+ att. garage. Completely remodeled. B407375 $799,000
1 MORANDA LN. Custom contemporary furnished home across from HoliMont. Lots of amenities! B410466 $825,000
7795 KUHN RD. Totally renovated 3 BR/2 BTH contemporary home on 10 rolling acres; garage. B405221 $199,000
5709 BONN WAY Cedar chalet w/room to roam. Game rm. w/bar, great rm., wrap-around deck w/hot tub. Full stone f/p; full bath on all fl rs. B388640 $329,000
9160 RTE 240Beautiful 4 BR/2 BTH cape cod on 16 ac. of open & wooded land; stocked 1 ac. pond, picnic area. B412305 $234,900
7 ABBEY LANE, VILLAGE PLACE
Village’s newest development; 3 BR/2 BTH semi-detached units w/heated garage. B408843 $349,000
24 DUBLIN MEADOWSHillside setting just outside the Village. 2 BR, greatroom w/gas f/p, lwr lev rec rm w/wood burning f/p. B397023 $149,000
23 W. WASHINGTON ST.Large Village home w/ 5 BR/2.5 BTH on double lot. Perfect corner location; hardwood fl oors & trim.B410167 $459,000
YOUR HOMETOWN REALTORS!YOUR HOMETOWN REALTORS!
Route 219 at Wildfl ower Ellicottville, NYSales Direct 716-699-3954
www.holidayvalleyrealestate.com
Scan for all our
listings!
y y
Rentals: RENTAL PROPERTIESCall Us!
5 DUBLIN TERRACE 5 BR/3 BTH chalet on double wooded lot w/fi n. bsmnt & hot tub; close to State Park, Casino & skiing. B362801 $249,000
8229 OTTO-MAPLES RD. Victorian farmhouse on 250 ac. Used as a successful B & B for past 10 yrs. B415002 $512,000
[email protected]@holidayvalley.com
Over 80 Years Combined Experience
CompleteComplete Landscape Design Landscape Design
& Installation& InstallationRetaining Walls • Stairways • Patios
• Lawns • Trees • Planting Beds • Landscape Restoration
• Landscape Maintenance
Ellicottville Landscaping
Call Today for an Estimate and Schedule Your Project!
Ellicottville Landscaping 716-945-2616Ellicottville Landscaping 716-945-2616Visit our online project gallery at www.ellicottvillelandscaping.com
by Jack and Crew
For one dazzling weekend a year, all roads seem to lead to Ellicottville and our quaint little village becomes a shining city of light and celebration surrounded by jewel-toned hills.
But just the mention of the fi rst weekend in October conjures up a veritable cornucopia of emotions in the hearts of all Ellicottville business owners from eager anticipation and excitement to nail-biting anxiety. There’s the real fear that all the carefully planned renovations won’t be fi nished on schedule or there’ll be a serious shortage of some essential stock item that either won’t be delivered on time or simply slipped some minds and was never ordered. Local merchants and their loyal employees have been sensing “it” for weeks as we would a looming storm front. We’re like giddy children watching the approach of a late summer thunderstorm from the safety of our front porches. We can hear the soft rumbling of distant thunder and see the fl ickering of lightening in every UPS delivery and box we unpack as we eagerly brace ourselves for the approaching fury.
The other day I caught Peter Kreinheder, owner of Ellicottville Brewing Company, smiling behind the bar as he watched his able crew cheerfully stockpiling full beer kegs like squirrels anticipating a long, hard winter. When I asked him how it was going, he just laughed and said that Fall Festival was “a necessary evil.”
“As in E-V-L?” I asked. “Absolutely!” he replied.
That pretty much sums it up.
Fall Festival A Necessary EVLCont. from Front Page
Shuttle Service $3 available from the Village to the Inn at Holiday Valley and Resort Services running from 7PM - 3AM Friday, 10AM - 4AM, Saturday and 10AM - 3AM Sunday. A Taxi service is also available by calling 716-375-TAXI.
October 5 - 7, 2012 Village EventsFriday ................................................. 6PM -12AM ............................................... Food Court ................. Jefferson St.Saturday ...................... Events ............................. Sunday ........... Location10AM-Dark ......................................... Food Court ..............................................10AM-Dark ..................... Jefferson St.10AM-5PM .......................................... Poster & T-Shirt Sales ............................10AM-5PM ..................... Washington St. & Monroe10AM-5PM .......................................... Art Show & Sale ......................................10AM-5PM ..................... Washington St.10AM-5PM .......................................... Craft Show & Sale ...................................10AM-5PM ..................... Washington St. & Jefferson St.10AM-5PM .......................................... Curb Market ............................................10AM-5PM ..................... Visitors Ctr/Monroe St.11AM-6PM .......................................... Kids Carnival Rides ................................ 11AM-6PM ...................... Washington Square............................................................. Shults Auto Group Ellicottville Idol .......... 11AM-4PM ...................... Village Gazebo
Holiday Valley Resort EventsFriday ............................. Events ...................................................... LocationLunch & Dinner Daily .......................... John Harvard’s Brew House ............................................................ Tamarack Club9AM-6PM ............................................. Sky High Aerial Park ............................... ....................................... Tannenbaum Lodge11AM-6PM ........................................... Mountain Coaster ..................................... ....................................... Tannenbaum Lodge12PM-7PM ......................................... Mountain Shop Tent Sale ................................................................ Resort Service Plaza Deck4PM-8PM ............................................ Ski Swap Sale/Check in .................................................................... Creekside LodgeSaturday ....................... Events ............................ Sunday ............ Location9AM-12Noon ...................................... Ski Swap Check in ............................................................................ Creekside Lodge9AM-6PM ............................................. Sky High Aerial Park ............................... 9AM -6PM...................... Tannenbaum Lodge9AM-5PM ............................................ Jr. Ski Team/Snowboard Swap ................. 10AM-2PM ..................... Creekside Lodge9AM-5PM ............................................ Mountain Shop/High Performance ......... 10AM-3PM ..................... Resort Services Plaza Deck............................................................. Ski Swap Pick Up ..................................... 3PM-5PM ....................... Creekside Lodge9AM-6PM ............................................. Sky High Aerial Park & Mtn. Coaster........ 9AM-6PM ....................... Tannenbaum Lodge10AM-4PM .......................................... Customer Service Open House ................ 10AM-4PM ..................... Resort Services Center10AM .................................................. 5K Race (Reg. 9AM) ........................................................................ Outside Mountain Crew Garage..............................................................Mtn Bike Race (Reg. 8:30AM) ................. 10AM ............................. Mountain Sports Center11AM-6PM ........................................... Mountain Coaster ..................................... 11AM-6PM..................... Tannenbaum Lodge12Noon-4PM ...................................... $2 Chairlift Rides .................................... 12Noon-4PM ................. Mardi Gras Xpress12Noon-4PM ...................................... Mountain Top Cookout ............................ 12Noon-4PM ................. Top of Mardi Gras12 - 4PM ............................................. “Tommy Z Band” ............................................................................. Top of Mardi Gras............................................................. Live Music “Party Squad” ........................ 12-4PM .......................... Top of Mardi Gras3:30 - 7:30PM ..................................... Live Music “Strangers” - Cabana Bar.............................................................. Live Music ............................................... 3:30-7:30PM ................. Cabana BarMonday ......................................... Sky High Park 9AM - 6PM & Mtn. Coaster ............. 11AM-6PM ..... Tannenbaum Lodge
Craig DininnyAssociate Broker
Offi ce 716.699.2000x4502
Route 219 at Wildfl owerP.O. Box 1818, Ellicottville, NY 14731
www.holidayvalley.com
Currently, there are 95 Section VI member schools. According to Azcarate’s estimate, about 100-plus students race informally with area leagues, including three or four competitions per year.
Ward said, “The kids are involved in (skiing) already. They have their equipment. It’s a matter of fi tting the state competition and the requirements into the program that currently has been fl ourishing in our community for many years.”
Azcarate mirrored this statement and said, “There are
Section VI Alpine Skiing for WNY Schools
Cont. from Front Page
plenty of kids that are coming already with high schools to Holiday Valley, Kissing Bridge, Peek’n Peak, and (the students) can do it now not only as a club, but they can do it as a school to compete.”
From a personal and professional perspective, Azcarate said he is offering any services and tools available to him to help the sport get off the ground.
“I will help implement anything they need, whether it’s coaches, venues for the competitions, timing systems, whatever they need I will help,”
he said. “I think in three or four years, or in fi ve years, I would be more than happy if we can be half the size of Section V.”
Ward refl ected, “What better place than Ellicottville to start this? What better ski resort than Holiday Valley, which is the marquis ski resort in Western New York and certainly one of the top 10 in the East? So, it’s nice we can partner with them, because I know they will help us make this a go. I think we have the perfect formula for success.”
Now is the time to make lodging reservations at Allegany State Park for the May 31-June 2, 2013 Al-legany Nature Pilgrimage offered by the Audubon organizations from Buf-falo, Erie, Jamestown and Rochester. Pictured is a geology program held at Thunder Rocks at a previ-ous pilgrimage. (P hoto by Jennifer Schlick.)
The precision paintings by contemporary artist David Higgins will be on display at the Olean Public Library Gallery beginning Oct. 6. Higgins was the Best of Show Winner of the Southern Tier Biennial, a regional survey of contemporary art, which earned him the solo show entitled “So Far.”
An artists’ reception will take place from 2–4 p.m. at the library, located on the corner of Laurens and 134 North 2nd streets in Olean. The public is invited to attend the free event, which is a collaboration of the Cattaraugus County Arts Council (CCAC), the Olean Public Library and Cattaraugus Region Community Foundation, is and is made possible through the generous sponsorship of the F. Donald Kenney Foundation.
Photos by Deb Golley
Old Fashioned General Store & Diner - Est. 1870716-699-6100
DINER OPEN:
Columbus Day Sale, Oct. 6,7&8! 20% off all Antiques over $20
Find us on Facebook and LIKE our page!
www.facebook.com/TheEllicottvilleTimes
Page 10 (716) 699.4062 Ellicottville Times Ellicottville Times www.EllicottvilleTimes.com Friday September 28, 2012
Shop Shop LOCAL!LOCAL!
Ellicottville is full of boutique and sporting good
shops, charming restaurants and cafe’s, cozy places to stay, and professional real
estate experts.
THE
MensLadiesTeensTots
“Downtown Ellicottville NY”
Winter Sports OuterwearOuterwear
& AccessoriesLayaways Available
Best SelectionGreat Prices
THE RED DOORe NY”
Open every day at 10am • 716-699-2026
Cathy: (716) 983-4234Melanie: (716) 480-8409
Offi ce: (716) 699-4800 www.teampritchard.com
Scan this image with your smart phone to see
ALL of our listings!
Cathy Pritchard & Melanie PritchardLic. Assoc. R.E. Brokers
ERA Team VP Real Estate 12 Washington St., Ellicottville, NY
Team Pritchard
136 Green Valley Estates
Just Like New!!!Well Maintained, Spacious
4 Bdr/2 Bath
MLS #B416044
$79,900
11129 Billion Dollar Hwy
AGELESS BEAUTY!!!3 Bdr Ranch w/Pool,Garage
Awesome Views!
MLS #B416462
$187,000
9386 West Bucktooth Run RdPerfect Cottage Living!
Beautiful Wooded Setting, 1 Bdr/1Bath, Hunting,
Family Outings!MLS #B416510
$99,500
6840 Leslie Road, Ellicottville $169,000
,
2+ ACRE BUILDING LOT!Awesome view of HoliMont slopes. Can’t fi nd what you are looking fifor, then build your dream home on this municipally serviced 2+ acres. Natural gas, electric, phone and cable at the road.
127 Fourth Street, Little Valley $116,900
,
VICTORIAN BEAUTY!One look and you will fall in love with this renovated 4 bedroom, 2 bath Victorian home on 1/3 acre. Spacious livingroom, formal dining. Beautiful, landscaped lot. Don’t miss out on this one!
TTTIINNAA INLiLicens ded RReall EEstate AAgent777111666-444777444-555666444666 CCCeellllll
71716-6-69699-9-48480000 EExtxt 112222 [email protected]
tinadillon.net
25 Stone Ridge,Ellicottville $289,000
g ,
ACROSS FROM SLOPES!Buy now and enjoy the upcoming ski season in this fully furnished 4 bdrm 2-1/2 bath townhouse. Front and rear decks. Warm yourself in front of the fi replace fiand take in the view of the slopes.
E R AReal Estate
BIG or small, we sell them all!aallll!
MLMLMMLMMMLMMLMMMLMMLMLMLMLMLMLMMMLMMLMLMLMLMMLMLMLMMLMLMLMLMLMLLLMLMMMLLLLMMMMMMLLMMMMMMLMLLLMMMMLLLMMLLMMLS#SS#S#S#S#SSSS#SS#S#SSS#SSSSSSSS#S#SSSSS#SSS#S##SSSS###SS####B394210
THE DILLON TEAMCCCHHHRRRIIISSSTTTYYY WWWIIISSSEEERRRER
LiLiLicececensnsnsededed RRReaeaealll EsEsEstatatatetete AAAgegegentntnt771166-447744-77886622 CCeellll
hch iri tsty. iwise @[email protected]
Christy Wiser Tina Dillon 191 Wildfl191 Wildfl191 Wildfl , ower, flEllicottville $219,500$
,,
FULLY FURNISHED!Move right in to this fully furnished 2 bedroom, plus loft, 2 bath end unit. Rear patio overlooks the slopes. Whether you are looking for a personal or investment property, this is the place to be.
MLS#B411324MLMLMLMLMMMMLLLLMLLMLMLMLMLMLMLMLMLMMMMMMLMLMLLMLMLMLMLMMMMMMMLLMLLLLLMLLLMLMMMMMLLMLLMLMLLMLMLLLLLMLMLLMLLMLLMLLLLLLLMLMLLLLLMLMLLMLLMMMLLMMLLLLLLMMLMLLLMLMLMLLLLMMLMLMLLLLLMMLMLLMLLLLLLLLLLMLLLLLLLLMMLMLLLLLLLLLLLLLS#S#SS#S#SS#S#SS#S#S##S##S#S#SS#SS#SS#SSSSSSSSSS#SSSSS#S#S#SSS###S#S#S#SS#S#S#S#####S#SSS#####SSSS###S########S##########S#SSSS##############S#############S#S###############S######S#########S########S######SSS####S#####S######MLMMLMLMMLMMMMMMMLLLLLMLLLLMLMLMMMMMLLLLLLLLLLLMMMMLLLLLLS#S#SSSSSSSSS##S#S#SSSSSSSS#SSSSSS#SS# 4B4B4B4B4B4B4B4B44B4B4B4B4B4B4B4BB4BB4BBB4BB4BBB4B4B4B4B4B4BBB4B4BBBBBBB4BB4B4BBBBBBB4BB444BBBB4B4B4BB44444B44BB4B4B444444B4B4B4B4BBB4B44BBBBBB4BBB4B4BBB4BBBBBBBB4BBB4BBBBB4405050550505050555055555505055555505050050505055555055055055050555050505555005550555550555555555505505050550505055000555505055050500055000005747747474747477474744747774747747774744747474744477477777777747488888888888888888888888888888BBBB4B4B4B4BBB4B4BB4B4444B4BBB4BBB4BBB4000000000
MLMLMLMLMLMLMMLM S#S#S#S#S#S#S#S#B3B3B3B3B3BB3B3B33777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777939393939939393939393993933393933939339393939393939393933939993993939339399939393933993939399393999393939393393939393393939393393939939939393939339339393939339339393333993939939933393939393339339333339333399399993333333111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
26 Elizabeth Street, Ellicottville $474,900
HEART OF THE VILLAGE!Beautifully remodeled and expanded 4+ bedroom, 3-1/2 bath Victorian. Brazilian Cherry wood fl ooring, 2 flmaster suites, 2 gas fi replaces. Relax fion the open front porch or the rear deck. Paved off-street parking.
MLMLMMMLMMMMLMMMMMMMMMLMLMLMLMLLMLLMLLMMMLMMMMMMLMLLMLMLMLMLMLMLMLMLLMMMMMLMMLLLMLMLMLMLMLMLMMMMMLMMLMLMLLMLMLMLMLMLMMMMLMLMLMLLLLMLLLMLLLLLLLMMLLMLLLLMLLMLMLMMMLLLLLMLMMMMLLLLLLLMLMMLLMLLLMMMLMLMLMMMLMLMMMLLLMLMMMLLLMLLLMMLLLMMLLLLMLLLLMMMMLLLLLLMMLMLLLLLLLLLMMLLLLLLLLLLMMLLLLLLMLLLLLLLLLLLLLSSSS#S#S#S##SSS#S#S#S#SS#S#S#SS#SSSS#S#S#S#SSSS#SS#S#S#S#S#SS#SSSS#S#S#SSSS####S#SSS#S#SSS#S#S#SSSSSSSS#S#SSSSSSS#S#S#S##SSSSSSS#SSSSSSSSSS#SSSSSSSSSS#SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS#SSS#S#SSSSSSSSSSSSSS#SSSS#S#SSSSSS##S#SSSSS#SS#SSSSSSSSS#S###SS#####B3B3BBBBB33333B3BB3BB3B3B3B3BB3BBBBB3BBB3BBBBBBB3BBB3797979799997979979999799999977977777777777777 73737373737377777373773737333333737737777733333777777777777333777773737373777733773777777737377377773773737737373737333337773777737377773377337333373333333333333333333666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666
Joany Klopp Bund, GRIAssociate BrokerSales Manager Offi ce:
716-699-3945Cell:
716-969-2156Email:
Route 219 at Wildfl owerP.O. Box 1818, Ellicottville, NY 14731
visit: holidayvalleyrealestate.com
Notary
A New Locationand a and a New LookNew Look for you this Fall! for you this Fall!
26 MONROE ST., ELLICOTTVILLE • 716-699-2128
New Fall Styles Arriving Daily
Styles sStyles StyleStylesyyySttt eeesSSS ssllleeeeeyy sSSSStyles yyyg Dailyg DDDag Dailyailyg Dailyyaaaa lliiDDDDDDDDDDaaaa yyag iig Daily
GGADO ADO GGADOADOOOPEN PEN DDAILY AILY 1010AMAM TOTO 6 6PMPM
14 Monroe St. • Ellicottville
716-699-1055www.WineryOfEllicottville.com
OPEN DAILYWine Tasting
Available Every Day!Wine by the glass or
bottle at our Bar
Evl Blue available October 1!
Seneca Allegany Casino Event Center 777 Seneca Allegany Blvd., Salamanca, NY (Take exit 20 off I-86)
Thursday, Oct. 4, 2012
5 P.M. - 6:30 P.M.Complimentary
Wine Tasting Dinner & Music
Photo Booth Health Screenings Door Prizes
WIN A ROUND TRIP PRIMO LIMO RIDE FOR 8! Register by SEPT. 20 to be eligible!
6:30 P.M. - NATIONALLY RENOWNED MOTIVATIONAL SPEAKER: RENEE RONGEN“LIFE’S YOUR LEGACY...LIVE IT!”
Invite a friend!
An event sponsored by Olean General Hospital & Bradford Regional Medical Center
Renee Rongen
REGISTER TODAY! Log onto www.ogh.org or www.brmc.com CALL: 716.375.7377 or EMAIL: [email protected]
$25 ADVANCE PAYMENT BY OCT. 2 $30 AT DOOR
natures-remedy.net
Nature’s Remedy natural natural market market & holistic holistic wellness wellness centercenter
new location! 26 monroe st, ellicottville699-4372
• organic foods •herbs & vitamins • homeopathics • bath & body• teas & more • weight loss • detox foot baths • whole body cleansing • refl exology, massage •craniosacral therapy • bio-scans •naturopathic consults
T-Bone, Porterhouse, Rib-Eye and Strip Steaks____________Pick up our Famous
Beef Jerky & Beef Sticks!_________________
699-6328
38 Washington StreetEllicottville NY
Toll-Free 877.699.6329www.domsbutcherblock.com
Come see our new
display of:
Ellicottville Historical Museum
Open through September
To mark the 150th Anniversary of the Civil War, the Museum’s displays center around the Ellicottville area and its involvement in the Civil War. The 1853 Building that houses the museum is located at the corner of Washington and Jefferson Streets, at the
intersection of Route 219 and Route 242. Open in September,
Saturday and Sunday afternoons from 1-4pm.
