FREE! TAKE ONE! VOLUME 4 ISSUE 49
DECEMBER 4 - 10, 2015
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Celebrate the Season with a Christmas Stroll
Upcoming Events December 4 Irish Christmas
If you’re looking to get back to a more traditional sense of the Christmas season, there’s no place better to visit than the Village of Ellicottville. At this time of year, the charming town looks and feels like everybody’s idea of a beautiful Christmas scene with its stunningly decorated store fronts and tree-lit lined streets. This Saturday, Dec. 5, the Ellicottville Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring its 28th annual Christmas Stroll, a heartwarming tradition that features a one-of-akind reindog parade down Washington Street and a living Nativity reenactment with actors in full costume and some very special critters, including a live camel, playing their roles. The whole family will also enjoy a Christmas Bazaar, organ music and ornament making at the United Methodist Church on Elizabeth Street. There are free, fresh-baked cookies made by Mrs. Claus at Katy’s Café. And, get ready to play a holiday scavenger hunt at participating businesses throughout the village during the Ellicottville Goodie Hunt. You might just win a pretty special prize. Pick up your game forms at participating businesses. Of course, the area’s boutiques, ski and board shops and restaurants will be open all weekend to woo you with special offers to help you finish your Christmas shopping and fill your tummies. And if you need a little extra exercise during your visit, we encourage you to do a snow dance! See the full schedule of Christmas Stroll events on page 7.
December 5 Christmas Stroll & Living Nativity December 5 Reindog Parade December 6 Tentative Opening Day Holiday Valley
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December 19 Demo Day Holiday Valley December 31 New Year’s Eve Party & Torchlight Parade Holiday Valley January 4-9 Canadian Friendship Week January 8 World’s Largest Ski & Snowboard Lesson Holiday Valley See Third in the East page 9
Holiday Valley Season Opening Update
Ready, Set, Ski (Or Snowboard)! Lessons for Every Age and Ability
Ride the Mountain Coaster This Weekend Mother Nature is holding off a bit so far this winter, but Holiday Valley is taking every opportunity they can to build up a base and open the resort for the season. With the state-of-the-art automated snowmaking system, crews have been able to fire up to 235 snowguns to make snow for 44 hours and accumulate 76 acre feet of snow over 10 slopes. Steve Crowley, Director of Mountain Operations says, “We need just another 16 hours
By Alicia Dziak
There’s always a ton to do in Ellicottville, but if you’re a skier or boarder, you’ll enjoy your stay here even more. If it’s time to get the kids on the slopes so they can join you in
your favorite winter activity, if you’re looking to improve your skills this season, or if you’re one of those people who just never got around to learning, now’s your chance. Holiday Valley offers lessons for every skill level and every age from 3 and up. There really is something for everyone! See HV Lessons page 11
First Ron Kubicki Staff Appreciation Award Presented By Ellicottville Times Staff
See HV Opening page 10
The very first Ron Kubicki Staff Appreciation Award went to Susan Smoll of Bear Creek, PA, who received 24 individual nominations from staff members at the resort. It was presented at the Snowsports Management Seminar at Mount Snow, VT, Tuesday,
Titans New Section 6 Class D Football Champions
Dec. 1, where Kubicki was also honored during a banquet and awards ceremony. On Oct. 18, the Professional Ski Instructors of America, Eastern Division’s Board of Directors approved the creation of a new award for snowsports school directors: the “Ron See Kubicki Award page 2
EFD Launching Teen Explorer Program By Jann Wiswall
By Todd Palmatier
The Section 6 Class D football champion, the Franklinville-Ellicottville Titans, earned Coach of the Year and Offensive and
Defensive MVP Division honors. Third-year head coach Chad Bartoszek won the Coach of the Year, quarterback Tom Easton won Offensive MVP and end Jonas Hurlburt
won Defensive Co-MVP with Portville’s Grant Milne. Joining Easton and Hurlburt on the first-team are Titans running back Caleb Rinko, See Titans Football page 4
The Ellicottville Fire Department (EFD) is looking for interested boys and girls ages 13-15 to become members of the newly formed EFD Explorer Program. The program got off the ground when Zachary Golley (age 15) and Kyle Germain (age 14) asked their parents if
they could tag along on some of their fire department calls. Those parents, EFD volunteers Debbie Golley and Rob and Kris Germain, said sure, and the boys were immediately hooked. The parents realized that they may have hit on a great recruitment tool for future firefighters. So, working
through the Boy Scouts of America’s Explorer Program format, they are developing the EFD program and have volunteered to serve as its advisors. Students will learn firsthand about what firefighters do, how they work together to fight fires and handle emergencies See EFD Teen Program page 13
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Kubicki Award Continued from front page
regard and I am so happy that his name will be forever linked to an award recognizing the attributes he possessed and promoted to others,â€? said Michael J. Mendrick, PSIA Eastern Division Executive Director since 2001. According to Mendrick, Kubicki has been both a loyal servant and advocate for his staff as well as a respected and admired director by staff throughout his tenure at Holiday Valley. The Eastern Board felt that naming this award for him is a ďŹ tting tribute as he retires from volunteer service to Susan Smoll and PSIA-E, professional service Ron Kubicki to the industry and personal Kubicki Staff Appreciation dedication to his snowsports Award.â€? school staff members over the The award recognizes years. snowsports school directors Kubicki served on the of smaller and perhaps less- PSIA-E board for 14 years, known resorts that have starting as a representative demonstrated support and for Region 5 with Region 5 advocacy for their staff and director Mickey Sullivan. earned tremendous respect, He served as secretary in his admiration and loyalty from second term, vice president in their school staff members. his next term, president in his The award is named for 4th term and is now serving out Holiday Valley’s Ron Kubicki, his immediate past president who retired November 1 after term. He also served on the decades of service at the resort National President’s Board for (the last 15 years as snowsports three years, which represents school director). the individual divisions at “Ron served as our PSIA national PSIA meetings. Eastern Division president “I joined PSIA-E to represent from 2012-2014, and the Holiday Valley staff,â€? throughout that time working Kubicki said. “I’ve always with him I enjoyed one of the felt that the staff needed a most genuine and down-to- voice – and I wanted to be that earth people of my career. I can ‘locker room’ voice for them see why his staff at Holiday at the regional and divisional Valley held him in such high level. I am truly honored that
the PSIA-E clearly values that goal.� In a previous nomination of Ron for the PSIA-E Einar Aas Award, a staff member wrote, “Ron Cares! He is there daily for his snowsports school staff and the adults and children who come to learn at Holiday Valley.� Dana Forbes, a former assistant director at Holiday Valley who worked for Ron for many seasons before heading off to become the current executive director of the PSIA-AASI Rocky Mountain Division, wrote of Ron: “He showed me the difference between being a supervisor and being present for your staff. He taught me the art of staying positive and keeping a smile no matter how much a customer beats you up. He supported me through moments of genius and times of complete failure as I grew from instructor, to supervisor to director, and was a shoulder to cry on in-between. He put the ‘P’ in professional, setting the highest standards for his staff, his supervisors and everyone around him, as he himself was the consummate pro.� Winners of the new Kubicki Award will be a school director that receives eight or more individual nominations by school staff in the opening round for the Einar Aas Award for Excellence in Snowsports School Management.
Santa Spottings!
Olean - Dec. 9, from 6-8 p.m. at his Cottage in Lincoln Park. Allegany - Dec.10, 12 and 17, from 6-8 p.m. at his House next to the Village Hall.
Snowmobiling in the Enchanted Mountains 5 E WASHINGTON ST ELLICOTTVILLE, NY 14731 (BEHIND KWIK FILL) 716.699.1143 • WWW.ARMORINN.COM
Miles and miles of snowmobile trails await you and your friends this winter in Cattaraugus County. The 12.2 mile Pat McGee trail is a major segment of the trails system, running from the town of Cattaraugus to the
northern part of the town of Salamanca. Allegany State Park has a network of some 90 miles of trails throughout the park. A new trail leads directly to the Seneca Allegany Casino.
To download a trail map, visit enchantedmountains.com/ trails. For more information on rules and snowmobiling etiquette, call the Cattaraugus County Snowmobile Federation at (716) 938-9262.
December 4-10, 2015
Ellicottville Times
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December 4-10, 2015
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Holiday Valley to Sponsor Ellicottville Varsity Basketball Tip-Off Submitted by Karl Schwartz, Athletic Director, ECS
The Ellicottville Central School Athletic Department is proud to announce the partnership with Holiday Valley to sponsor the first annual “Holiday Valley” TipOff Basketball Tournament this Dec. 10, 11 and 12. This event will be held in the new gymnasium and will feature both the boys and girls varsity basketball teams. We are excited and proud that Holiday Valley has stepped up again in our community and is our sponsor, along with support of the Ellicottville
If you’re looking for an allnew read to keep you on the edge of your seat,Wrath might be the book for you! Recently written and released by Joshua Yox, this book is geared toward teens and adults due to its graphic nature. Yox describes Wrath as “a super hero book with a lot of action and adventure.” Yox, who works construction by day and teaches MMA and kickboxing by night, carved out time to write the book, self published through Amazon, featuring a character he’s imagined for a long time. According to Yox, the main character, Dante, “is a good man during his life and he dies saving someone he hates. He goes to Heaven and God himself asks for a favor: go back and cleanse the earthen realm of evil. He is empowered by God becoming ‘Wrath’ and comes back to start his task. Samael (Satan) in the Abyss hears that God is interfering with man directly and realizes this breaks their treaty to only influence from a distance. He gears up his Demon army to take over the earthen realm and the battle begins.” Yox’s writing process for
this book took about two years. “I have always wanted to create this character, so finally one day I started doing research on how to create a book. After a lot of work, I realized that simplicity is the best way,” he said. Yox offers advice to first time writers with an idea. “Take your idea and think of it as a movie. Who is the main character? What is the book about? Write down every scene in your imagined ‘movie’ and it becomes your story board for your story progression. I think that having a rough idea of what you imagine will help guide you, but let the story write itself. Follow your instincts and hopefully it will come out great. Write until it is done and then go back and
edit. Edit again and again until you think it is close. Then have someone brutally honest read it and tell you what they think.” For Yox, the conclusion of this process resulted in an 80,000-word book. “I think it is unique just because of the fact I used a normal human who is empowered with Angelic powers by God himself,” he explained. Yox plans on writing more books in the near future. “I am planning on continuing onto the next book after I finish the one I am currently working on,” he notes. “It is about another character that becomes a super hero. All of my characters will be linked in the same world and eventually will be working together in the future when needed. I will be writing many more books of Wrath and my newest line of characters. Hopefully there will be movies someday, but one thing at a time.” While Yox resides in Orchard Park, he is a regular visitor to Ellicottville. “I love the food, unique stores and some of the taverns there,” he says of Ellicottville. “I think it is a very nice area!” Wrath is currently available on Amazon in digital format for $4.99.
the girls consolation game with girls championships slated for 3 p.m. and boys at 4:30 p.m. All games have an admission charge of $1 students and $2 adults. Holiday Valley continues its support of the Ellicottville School Community and we are grateful for this opportunity to host a “Holiday” tournament in our new facility. Thanks to the Ellicottville Sports Booster also for the support in organizing and running the tournament and concessions.
ECS Sports Schedule Friday, Dec. 4 Girls Modified Basketball vs. Cattaraugus/Little Valley 5 p.m. Girls JV Basketball @ Randolph 6 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 5 Girls Varsity Basketball @ Portville Tournament Monday, Dec. 7 Girls Modified Basketball @ Franklinville 5 p.m. Boys JV Basketball vs. Portville 6 p.m. Boys Varsity Basketball vs. Portville 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 8 Girls JV Basketball vs. Silver Creek 5 p.m. Girls Varsity Basketball vs. Silver Creek 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 8 Bowling @ Good Times of Olean vs. Allegany-Limestone Girls Modified Basketball @ Portville 5 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 9 Bowling @ Central Lanes vs. Gowanda Holiday Valley Tip Off Tournament Girls Varsity Basketball vs. Clymer 6 p.m. Boys Varsity Basketball vs. Clymer 7:30 p.m.
New Superhero Book by Joshua Yox By Alicia Dziak
Sports Boosters. The threeday tournament will award the top two teams and select an all-tournament team. Two of our neighboring schools accepted the invitation to play —the Cattaraugus Little Valley Timberwolves and Allegany Limestone Gators. Our girls and boys will host the Clymer Pirates on Thursday, Dec. 10, girls 6 p.m., boys to follow, to kick of the tournament. The boys of Allegany-Limestone will play Chautauqua Lake, and opening Friday will be the Girls of Cattaraugus Little Valley playing the Frewsburg Bears. Saturday 11 a.m. starts
Titans Football Continued from front page
offensive lineman Preston Hutchinson, linebackers William Bays (an all-academic selection) and Brock Blecha, and cornerback Dooley Brennan. Titans wide receiver Austin Grinols, offensive lineman Liam Watt, defensive tackle Walter Woodarek and linebacker Griffin Chudy made the second-team all-stars. Micah Sexton and Andrew Quinn earned honorable mentions. From Cattaraugus-Little Valley, quarterback Kyle O’Donnell (All-Academic), offensive lineman, defensive
tackle Adam Oakes and safety Caleb Hibit made the firstteam all-stars. Tight end Matt Hanft, offensive lineman Matt Andrews and cornerback Ben
Brunetto made the secondteam. Drew Stevens and Justin Dickinson took honorable mentions.
December 4-10, 2015
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New Half Marathon and Runs Coming in 2016 Holiday Valley Hosts Spring Happy Half, 5K and Beer Mile By Eva Potter
Attention runners — a new must-do event is hitting Holiday Valley on Saturday, May 7, 2016. The new Happy Half at Holiday Valley half and 5K will give you something to train for this spring. If you’ve got what it takes, you can also participate in the Beer Mile. The course will be a bit easier than the EVL Half in October but just as fun and competitive. The 13.1-mile and 5K routes begin and end at Holiday Valley and lead you along the Ellicottville area’s scenic roads, complete with rolling hills (but less climbing), gorgeous views and some “interesting� distractions (but race organizers aren’t ready to reveal any clues). “We’re thinking of this as the good sister to the Ellicottville Half,� said event organizer Gwen Bush. “We’re trying to bring the fun into the run.� You can see the Happy Half course at www.happyhalfrun. com. The Happy 5K course will be uploaded soon. For your safety, the course will be controlled by local and county police departments. Water stations at miles 1.5, 4, 6, 8 and 11.5 will have Gatorade sports drinks and Clif
gels. And for that I-can’t-wait emergency, restrooms will also be available along the course. The course will be open for 3 ½ hours, after which runners can ďŹ nish but without course support, like hydration. Half marathon and 5K participants will receive custom-designed medals and T-shirts. The Happy Half offers 11 award levels for both males and females, and the 5K has 13 award levels for both males and females. Costumes are encouraged and Bush said there will most likely be some sort of theme and costumerelated award. Packet pickup takes place at Holiday Valley on Friday, May 6, between 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., or Saturday, May 7 between 7 p.m. and 9:30 a.m. The half marathon is scheduled to start at 10 a.m. and the 5K at 10:20 a.m. The 5K awards will be handed at 11:30 a.m., and the half marathon awards 1:30 p.m. Be sure to stay for the after-party to share stories, eat delicious food, enjoy great entertainment and quench your thirst with award-winning beers from party sponsor Southern Tier Brewery. You’re guaranteed to leave happy! After the half and 5K are over, there is one last way to show you’ve got what it takes to be a runner—the Beer Mile Run. All you have to do is
drink a beer and run a quarter mile, drink another beer and run a quarter mile, down another beer and run another quarter mile and, ďŹ nally, drink your last beer and run the ďŹ nal quarter mile to the ďŹ nish line. Yes, it’s actually a race. Bush said there will be some sort of award for the winner. Even if you decide not to participate, it will be well worth the wait to watch how it ends. Signups are not yet available but will be coming soon. Registration is open now, and the ďŹ rst Happy Half 100 entrants will only pay $55 if they commit by Dec. 30. Pricing is tiered by date, so book now and save. The 5K is only $20 for the ďŹ rst 50 participants who reserve their spot by Dec. 30. Past EVL Half events have sold out, so book soon at www.happyhalfrun.com. You can also reserve discounted accommodations starting at $120 on this site under the Race Info tab. “We are very excited to put on an event at Holiday Valley there are many fun things to do in the summer like the Sky High Adventure Park, mountain coaster, golďŹ ng, mountain biking and hiking. We think our racers will have a terriďŹ c time enjoying the resort after the race,â€? said Bush.
Hawk Show Dec. 5 Come learn about the fascinating history of falconry and watch an exciting demo as the birds perform acts of speed, courage and agility. Show time is 1 p.m. at the base of Mardi Gras. $10 for adults and $25 for families. 5 and under free.
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December 4-10, 2015
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Meet Charity and Hope! Adorable and Adoptable
These two cuties are new to EARS. They are lab and boxer mix puppies, If you are interested in adopting, please email us at: very sweet and looking empirerescue@gmail.com for their forever homes— adopting? Ask us about our foster dogs/puppies and cats/kittens! might that be with you? Thinking about And you can view all of our furry friends in need at ooo&]ehaj]&h]lÚf\]j&[ge
Christmas Cantata Countdown! It’s almost here! The Ellicottville Christmas Cantata, that is. This group of 40 singers from the Salamanca, Ellicottville, Great Valley and Machias communities has been rehearsing every Sunday since Oct. 25 to bring the joy of beautiful choral music to our community this Christmas Season. This year’s Cantata is “A Noel Celebration” by Lloyd Larson. The choir, directed by Annette Ieda, will give two performances on Sunday, Dec. 13 – the first at 3 p.m. at Salamanca’s United Congregational/Methodist Church at 134 Broad Street, and again at 7 p.m. at the Holy Name of Mary Roman Catholic
Church at 22 Jefferson Street in Ellicottville. A reception will follow each concert and a free-will offering will be taken to cover the cost of the music and provide a donation to the Community Food Pantry housed at the
United Church of Ellicottville. What better way to get into the Christmas spirit than to hear the Christmas story through narration and song? Come join in the celebration of our savior’s birth by supporting this amazing event.
It’s Project Christmas Time! Ellicottville Central School is accepting donations for Project Christmas, a program that provides an “extra touch” at Christmas time for many local families. This partnership between the school and community provides food, gifts, necessities and support to more than 65 families and 40 senior citizens who live in our community. Gift tags will be located on gift trees at Ellicottville Pharmacy, M&T Bank, Holy Name of Mary Catholic Church, St. Paul’s Lutheran Church and Five Star Bank. Simply choose a gift tag, purchase a gift for the anonymous individual described on the tag, wrap it up and drop it off at either the high school or elementary school office. Gifts are due by Thursday, December 17. Students may also get involved by bringing in nonperishable food items. Monetary donations can be made out to “Project Christmas” and mailed to: Ellicottville Central School, ATTN: Kim Watt, School Nurse, 5873 Route 219, Ellicottville, NY 14731. With the difficult economic troubles we are facing and many families struggling to get by, the need for help throughout our community is even greater. Please help make the Christmas season more special for members of our community. Thank you!
Robbery Thwarted by Churchgoers By Jann Wiswall
A Sunday morning mass at Holy Name of Mary Catholic Church is hardly the place or time one would expect regular citizens to thwart an attempted robbery, but that’s exactly what happened on Nov. 29 when Barbara Ward noticed a stranger entering the church through a side door and heading to the sacristy. She alerted her husband, Mark Ward, who investigated and spotted an older man who was holding a lockbox he had just removed from the church’s unlocked safe. Ward, who is superintendent of Ellicottville Central Schools and a long-time volunteer firefighter, asked the man what
he was doing. The man tried to run away, but Ward stopped him and a “tussle” ensued. As Ward continued to contain the man, Barb Ward found someone with a phone who called 911. Parishioner Matt Finn, a teacher and coach at ECS, helped Ward restrain the man until Ellicottville police officer Kelly Phillips arrived. Phillips immediately handcuffed the alleged perpetrator, Gary A. Heinaman, age 77, took him into custody and booked him into Cattaraugus County jail in lieu of $1,500 bail on third-degree criminal trespass, attempted petit larceny and possession of burglar’s tools.
“The whole thing took maybe 10 minutes,” Ward said, “but it felt like a lot longer.” The police credit parishioners with catching a criminal. Heinaman, whose address is in Buffalo, is on parole from a stint in prison and is wanted on a charge in another state. “If Barb hadn’t seen him, he might have gotten away with it. We were just in the right place at the right time,” he said. In hindsight, Ward knows that it could have been a much more dangerous situation. “He could have had a gun,” he said, “but I wasn’t going to let him get away.”
NEW PROGRAM AT THE LIBRARY Adult Coloring - come join Cathy Lacy for a relaxing, stress free, creative break in your day! Every Tuesday from noon until 1 pm at the Ellicottville Library. Free program, all supplies provided. Bring out your inner child!
December 4-10, 2015
Ellicottville Times
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Ellicottville’s Christmas Stroll Schedule of Events
Get to Know Ellicottville Through a Goodie Hunt A Chance to Win Prizes, Including Summer Music Festival Tickets Do you know what an Ilex is, or where you can ďŹ nd it? How about the Wizard? Can you ďŹ nd him? If you can do this and a few other things in Ellicottville, you may be eligible to win some prizes! It’s all a part of the EVL Goodie Hunt, from the Ellicottville Chamber of Commerce. The hunt is on from noon until 4 p.m. on Dec. 5, the same day as the Ellicottville Christmas Stroll. “The Christmas Season is about spending time with family and friends,â€? Barbara Pump, Membership and Events Coordinator with the Ellicottville Chamber of Commerce, said. “Why not add to that excitement and spend some time taking part in Ellicottville’s ďŹ rst Goodie Hunt. See what Ellicottville has to offer by completing a task at each participating business. Each task or clue has been carefully prepared for everyone’s enjoyment. Prizes will be given to the top three winners who have completed the most items on the list.â€? About 25 merchants throughout Ellicottville will be taking part, and all of them will have your Hunt Sheets available to give you your chance to win Summer Music Festival tickets (performers to be announced), art by local artists, and gift certiďŹ cates. Participating merchants are: The City Garage, EVL Cheese, Wingate by Wyndham, CCSE Federal Credit Union, AMERI-CAN, KAZOO II, Alexandra, Watson’s, Daff, Adventure Bound on the Fly, Ilex Inn, Wholesome Hideaway, Ellicottville Brewing Company, Tangled Twigs, Tim & Bonnies, Ellicottville Country Store and Antiques, The Boardroom on Main, Realty USA, Five Star Bank, Subway, Villaggio, EVL Salt Cave, Dekdebrun’s Snow Sports, Betsy’s Consignments, ERA TEAM VP, The Purple Doorknob.
Saturday, December 5
9 a.m.- 4 p.m. Christmas Bazaar at United Church on Elizabeth Street 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Artist Exhibition at St. John’s Episcopal Church 3:30-5 p.m. Organ Music and Tours at St. John’s Episcopal Church 4-5:30 p.m. Santa and his Elves arrive at Villaggio 4 -5:30 p.m. Cookies in Mrs. Claus’s Kitchen at Katy’s CafÊ Candy Elves, caroling and a live camel strolling around town Display of Nativity sets and angels in Holy Name of Mary Church on Martha Street Historical Society will have a Victorian dollhouse on display at the Museum.
4:30 p.m. Reindog Parade on Washington Street. 6 p.m. Living Nativity at the Gazebo
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Ellicottville Times
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716 . 6 9 9 .10 5 5 14 MONROE STREET ELLICOT T VILLE, NY 14731 WINERYOFELLICOT T VILLE.COM
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December 4-10, 2015
Welcome to Ellicottville! So Much to Do, So Little Time
WINE TASTING AVAIL ABLE DAILY
Scenes from Christmas in Ellicottville
Ellicottville Area Ski and Gear Shops
Photos by Ellicottville Times, Owen Broadhead
Counting down the days till you can hit the slopes? Well, this is EVL after all, and of course you have your pick of the best shops around. Each offers its own style and personality, but all offer knowledgeable staff who can help you find just what you need to get ready for the upcoming winter season. Adventure Bound onthefly, at 16 Washington St., offers Stand Up Paddleboards, fishing tackle, luggage, cool gadgets and other adventure gear. The Boardroom on Main, at 16 Washington g St. and
The Boardroom, at 6113 Rt. 219, offer all things snowboarding—goggles, helmets, gadgets and more. City Garage, at 5 Monroe St., is a fun ski shop with a wide selection of hard goods, soft goods, cool gear and accessories. Dekdebruns Ski Shop, at 18 Washington St., offers the latest and greatest fashions in clothing and equipment. The Holiday Valley Mountain Shops, located in the lodges, have critical ski/ snowboard accessories and clothing items , and also a
great selection of outerwear, goggles, helmets, gloves/mitts etc. and Holiday Valley logo items. Mud Sweat N’ Gears, at 18 Monroe St., is a down to earth ski and snowboard shop with loads of outdoor equipment, gear, high-tech clothing and a large children’s section on two floors. Slopeside Ski Shop, located at HoliMont, offers a large selection of gloves, hats, goggles, turtlenecks and helmets, as well as a great line of HoliMont apparel.
The holiday season is the perfect weekend to get reacquainted with Ellicottville. No matter how much time you spend here, it never seems like enough, so pack in as much as you can and plan to come back soon!
Ellicottville Area Gourmet Shops, Wine, Spirits and Brews
19 parcels in the Village for Single-Family Homes Available Now! Village Park
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Lots vary in size, and start at 1/3 acre w/ 80-100’ of road frontage, and include all public utilities; water, sewer, electric and gas. Colton Corners is a short walk to the main shopping district. Lots offer views of HoliMont and Holiday Valley. Approved building lots for $50,000
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Craving some specialty foods, local wine and fun spirits? EVL’s got you covered! Dom’s Butcher Block, at 38 Washington St., is an oldschool butcher shop that offers the finest cuts of meats for any occasion. E-Ville Spirits & Wines, at 10 Monroe St., features a vast selection of spirits and wines from all over the world. EVL Cheese Company, at 5 East Washington St., offers
hundreds of gourmet cheeses, including the wildly popular Cuba Cheese Shoppe New York State cheddar and cheese curd. Kwik Fill/Red Apple, at 49 Washington St., offers a variety of snacks, groceries and brews in a refrigerated beer cave for on-the-go convenience. Tops Market is a fullservice grocery store with a bakery, deli, gourmet cheeses and a wide selection of beer.
Watson’s Chocolates, at 27 Washington St., makes you feel like a kid again with endless chocolate-covered goodies, sponge candy and more. The Winery of Ellicottville, at 14 Monroe St., is an awardwinning NY winery with more than 20 wines offered every day for tasting and for sale, as well as fun wine-themed gifts. The Winery offers tours as well.
December 4-10, 2015
Ellicottville Times
www.EllicottvilleTimes.com
(716) 699.4062 Page 9
Sugartown Farms Alpacas
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accessories and jewelry. Gado-Gado, at 26 Monroe St., features unique clothing and accessories from around the world. You’ll ďŹ nd something different to set your style apart from the rest. Kazoo II, at 18 Washington St., offers gifts, home accessories, jewelry and toys. Mager Mountain Alpacas /So Soft Gift Shop, at 69 Mountain View Drive, in Little Valley, offers a variety of alpaca gifts, from socks to scarves and teddy bears. Nature’s Remedy, at 26 Monroe St., is a Natural Health and Organic Foods Market that offers high quality whole foods and supplements. Sugartown Farms Alpacas, at 6277 Sugartown Rd., offers high quality alpaca items, such as sweaters, yarn and hats. The Purple Doorknob, at 9 Monroe St., is a fun sock shop featuring three oors of all kinds of socks, tights, leggings, gloves and accessories. Tangled Twigs, at 1 Monroe St., features home and garden dĂŠcor, fun accessories and nature-inspired gifts. A Touch of Ellicottville, at 28 Washington St., offers unique gifts and EVL souvenirs to ďŹ t every budget.
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Ellicottville Country Store and Antiques, at 5364 Route 242, looks like an old fashioned merchantile, offering quality antiques with multiple dealers and gift items. Adjoining the shop is a diner serving hot breakfast and lunch. The Ellicottville Quilt Shop, at 19 Jefferson St., boasts a selection of fabrics, as well as books, patterns, notions and supplies. Ellicottville Oasis Spa, at 23 Jefferson St., offers a full array of massage, nail services and facials in a tranquil, relaxing setting. Ellicottville Salt Cave Halotherapy Spa, at 32 W. Washington St., offers Himalayan salt inhalation therapy treatments and massages for relaxation and relief from respiratory ailments. EVL Ink and Apparel, at 5 East Washington St., offers unique clothing and accessories. Flurry & Co., at 12 Monroe St., has many name brand lines and a huge array of accessories, from belts and handbags to scarves and jewelry. Fran Charles Shop, at 5 East Washington St., features a selection of women’s clothing,
Jefferson St. / Route 219
Whether you’re looking for a unique gift, high fashion or functional art, you’ll ďŹ nd it all at EVL’s boutiques and shops. With loads of unique clothing, accessories, footwear, home dĂŠcor, furniture and everything in between, it’s not hard to see why shopping local is the way to go. Aardvark, at 25 Washington St., offers unique custom-built furniture and eclectic home decorating services. Alexandra, at 10 Washington St., boasts a collection of jewelry, gifts, and more. Ameri-Can, at 11 Washington St., specializes in U.S. and Canadian-made clothing, antiques and artwork. Betsy’s Consignments, at 34 Washington St., offers highend consignments for men, women and children. CamĂŠlĂŠon, at 31 Washingon St., features jewelry and other accessories from brands like Alex and Ani and Vera Bradley. Daff Dry Goods, at 17 Washington St., offers stylish clothing from top brandsand footwear for men, women and kids. Earth Arts, at 24 Washington St., features functional and decorative works by artists near and far.
Washington St. / Route 219
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Ellicottville Area Restaurants — pizzas, salads, pasta, entrees, desserts, ďŹ ne wines and more. Ellicottville Brewing Company (EBC), at 28 Monroe St., with its outdoor beer garden, offers more than two dozen styles of brew, plus a variety of soups, apps, salads, sandwiches and entrees. The Ellicottville Depot, at 6094 Rt. 219 S, is a great place to stop in for a beer and a bite and some great tunes. The Gin Mill, at 20 Washington St., features a variety of burgers, sandwiches, dinner entrees and appetizers. Now serves breakfast! Enjoy live music most nights of the week! John Harvard’s Brewery and Ale House at Holiday Valley offers numerous beers on tap. Can’t decide? Try a ight and choose a variety to ďŹ nd your favorite. Also offers an extensive seasonal menu with a variety of tasty fare all year long. Katy’s CafĂŠ, at 10A Washington St. in Ellicottville, offers a variety of homemade baked goods and coffees. Katy’s Fly-In, cousin to Katy’s CafĂŠ in Ellicottville, is located at 4836 Rt. 219 in Great Valley and serves delicious burgers, sandwiches, soups, pizza and more in a diner-style setting. Open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Madigan’s, at 36 Washington St., offers
appetizers, burgers, sandwiches and more. The Silver Fox Steakhouse, at 23 Hughey Alley, serves certiďŹ ed Angus steaks, chops and seafood and features an extensive wine list. Slopeside BBQ, at 6089 Route 219, opens for the season in December, and offers homestyle barbecue, slow smoked over seasoned woodchips. Subway, at 38 E. Washington St., offers all of your favorite build-your-own subs and salads. Tim & Bonnie’s Pizza, at 8 Bristol Lane, features a variety of pizza, wings, subs and more. Local delivery is available. Stop in for a round of bowling at the attached EVL Bowling. Tim Hortons, at Rts. 219 and 242, offers a selection of baked goods, coffee and more. Tips Up CafĂŠ, an Ellicottville staple located at 32 Washington St., features pizza and other Italian entrees, as well as burgers, seafood and steaks in their remodeled dining room. Also open for breakfast. Wholesome Hideaway, at 33 Bristol Lane, offers clean eating, using fresh, local and organic ingredients for convenient, carry-out service and catering. Villaggio, at 7 Monroe St., offers a variety of Italian cuisine in a newly-renovated space.
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You’re sure to work up an appetite during a day of fun in Ellicottville, and luckily, the eatery options are plenty. Whether you’re craving casual bar food or upscale cuisine, the local restaurants offer up everything from soups and salads to steaks and seafood. Armor Inn, at 5 Washington St., offers sandwiches, appetizers and award-winning BBQ in a family-friendly atmosphere. Balloons Restaurant, at 20 Monroe St., features pizza, sandwiches, burgers, soups and salads. Check out their live music lineup every Friday and Saturday. Bike and Bean, at 30 Washington St., specializes in all kinds of healthy burritos as well as fruit smoothies for takeout. The Birdwalk Restaurant, located a short drive from the village at 5816 Route 242, is a charming restaurant serving dinner entrees including seafood, pasta, and steaks. Cadillac Jack’s, at 24 Monroe St. offers upscale gourmet meals and a sizeable beer and wine list. Coffee Culture, at 38 Washington St., caters to coffee shop lovers with tasty food, great ambiance and an outdoor ďŹ repit. Dina’s, at 15 Washington St., offers well crafted meals prepared with local, fresh ingredients whenever possible
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Ellicottville Times
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December 4-10, 2015
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OBITUARIES Sherwin W. Lape 1956-2015 Sherwin W. Lape of Lawtons died Saturday, Nov. 21, 2015 at Hospice of Buffalo at the age of 59. He was born May 9, 1956 in Buffalo, a son to the late Carl Lape and Marjorie (Swope) Lape Blasdell. He was a graduate of Springville Griffith Institute. He was a kitchen designer and owned and operated Delocon Kitchen & Bath in Springville for over 25 years. He was a proud member of the National Rifle Association and the Southern Tier
SnowDrifters. He enjoyed hunting and motorcycle riding. He is survived by his wife Cheryl A. (nee Stipp) Lape, whom he married October 30, 1999 in Gowanda; his daughters: Sarah (Joseph) Marvin of Hamburg; Holly (Stephen Sloan) Lape of Sidney, NY; Laura (Josh) Mrugala of Springville; Danielle (Brad) Norton of Great Valley; Taylor (Dave Perry) Gleason of Kremmling, CO; his siblings: Cheryl (Ken) O’Connell of Newfane; Noelene (Paul) Stumpf of
Bellevue, WA; Lorna Scherr of Farmersville Station; Russell (Judy) Lape of Springville; eight grandchildren: Ryan, Payton, Grayson, Hudson, Cora, Ryan, Charlie and Elias; and several nieces and nephews. He is preceded in death by his parents. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Hospice Buffalo Inc., 225 Como Park Blvd., Cheektowaga, NY 14227.
Mary A. Stone 1925-2015
East Otto Town Board Minutes, Nov. 10, 2015 The November meeting of the East Otto Town Board was called to order at 8:10 p.m. by Supervisor James Beach on Tuesday, Nov. 10, 2015. Present were councilmen Dave Forster, Mike Poch and William Spors, Highway Superintendent Tom Benz and Code Enforcement Officer Jeff Holler. Councilman Rich Grey was excused. Guests present were Bob Bowen and Michael Guerin Planning Board – A rough draft of the survey and timeline for preparation of the town master plan was distributed to all board members. There was some discussion. Highway: The insulation has been installed at the highway shop. Benz is still working on Snake Run Rd. There is no new information on the gravel pit. The work on the ditch between Bowen Rd. and Razey Rd. still needs to be completed. The board will advertise for a member of the Board of Assessment Review and the
Planning Board to replace Sidney Barber who will resign as of December 31 when he joins the Town Board. Rosemary Solecki was reappointed to the Board of Assessment Review. The Public Hearing on the 2016 Preliminary Budget was held. Guerin addressed the Board concerning Traffic Street. He stated that Benz had maintained it very well lately. He also said he did not feel that the Board should be receiving raises and giving raises to other employees since there was still a proposed budget increase. He also feels that money should not be “banked” within the budget since there has been an increase in revenue. Bowen asked why there was no money in the budget for youth. There is $1,200 in the budget for youth. He also asked why Meals on Wheels was not funded or Travel Club. Beach stated that he did not think he had
received a request for funding from either group. There was a request from Guerin to restore funding for the swim program. He felt that he could provide enough parents and children to make it worthwhile for the board to consider. Beach addressed the issues raised by Guerin. Beach gave a listing of all the raises and when they were given. It has been several years since most had received a raise. There is money included in the budget for a new truck purchase in the future. Beach will check on the Historical building paint that is peeling as well as the heater and fire extinguisher. A special meeting was scheduled to pass the budget on Tuesday, Nov. 17, 2015 at 8 p.m. The next regular meeting will be Dec. 8, 2015. Respectfully Submitted Ann Rugg, Town Clerk
HV Opening Continued from front page
Snowmaking at HV
of snowmaking to open the resort. We’ll keep the snow in stockpiles to help get us through the next few warm days, and then we hope to be able to resume snowmaking on Friday with a chance of opening on Sunday, Dec. 6. Stay tuned to Facebook and the Holiday Valley website for updates.” In the meantime, Holiday Valley will open the Sky Flyer Mountain Coaster on
Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 5 and 6 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sky Flyer is located in the Tannenbaum area at the west end of the resort. Single ride tickets are $8, or two rides for $14. Jonathan Clarkson will conduct his Hawk Show on Saturday at 1 p.m. at the base of Mardi Gras. Admission is $10 per person or $25 for a family and children 5 and under are free. He recommends bringing binoculars and your camera!
Mary A. Stone, 90, of Ellicottville, passed away Monday (Nov. 23, 2015) at The Pines Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center in Machias. She was born March 3, 1925, in Lakeview, the daughter of the late Joseph and Louise Golec Kielar. On June 26, 1947, she married Norman E. Stone, who predeceased her June 18, 1965. She was a member of the Holy Name of Mary Roman Catholic Church in Ellicottville and its Altar and Rosary Society, as well as the
Ellicottville American Legion Auxiliary. She also helped with Meals on Wheels. Mrs. Stone was widowed at age 39 and raised her five daughters with strength, grace and loyalty. For years, Mary was a popular baby-sitter for a lot of local and visiting skier children. She opened her home and heart and was so special to many children. Mary was always willing and proud to help her family at Pumpkinville, owned by the Pawlowskis. She is survived by five
daughters, Gloria Stone of East Aurora, Diane (Dan) Pawlowski of Great Valley, Nancy (Terry) Fuller of Franklinville, Gail (Greg) Colaneri of Penn Yan and Barbara Loveless of Great Valley; 16 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. A Mass of Christian burial was held at Holy Name of Mary Roman Catholic Church in Ellicottville. Burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery in Ellicottville. Memorials may be made to the Ellicottville Ambulance Service.
Robert J. Wickenheiser 1942-2015 Robert J. Wickenheiser, PhD, of Olean, died peacefully surrounded by his caring wife and family on Wednesday (Nov. 25, 2015). Robert was the loving husband of Patricia Akers Wickenheiser and is also survived by his daughter, Kari of Tucson, AZ.; his daughter, Kristin, wife of Scott Halpin, and their sons Braedon, Keagen, Trentin and Colten of Westbrookville; his daughter, Kathryn of West Bridgewater, MA; his son, Kort, husband of Cathy and their sons Chase, Chris and Jackson of Clarks Summit, PA; and his son, Kyle, husband of Harneet and their daughter Isabella and son Benjamin of Dallas, PA. He is also survived by his sister, Alice Muckenhirn of Mahnomen, MN; his brothers, Alvin J. Wickenheiser of Lindenhurst and James J. Wickenheiser of Bismarck, ND; and many cousins, in-laws, nieces and nephews. Robert was predeceased by his two sisters, Lorraine and Vi; and brother, Tom. He was the son of the late Joseph P. and Margaret Schmidt Wickenheiser. Robert was the retired president of St. Bonaventure University in Allegany, where he served for nine years as the University’s first lay president. He was the former president of
Christmas Cantata
Mount St. Mary’s University in Emmitsburg, MD, where, at one time, he was the youngest college president in the United States, and where he served for 16 years. The Maryland State Senate recognized his “exemplary leadership” during his tenure at the Mount. He served as the president of the Princeton Adult School and was an assistant professor at Princeton University in New Jersey, where he taught for seven years. Robert received his doctorate and masters in English literature from the University of Minnesota in 1970, and his bachelor of arts in philosophy from St. Benedict’s College and Abbey in Atchison, KS, in 1965. He attended St. John’s Preparatory School in Collegeville, MN, and grew up in Strasburg, ND, in a loving family with six brothers and sisters. Robert was a collector of books, passionately specializing in the 17th century poet John Milton and the contemplative poems of George Herbert. He was considered to be a scholar of John Milton and amassed one the largest libraries of his works. Today his collection of books and artwork are housed at the University of South Carolina.
Robert was a devout Catholic, serving as a Benedictine monk, belonging to Assumption Abbey in Richardton, ND, for four years. His commitment to faith continued through his marriage and career. He was an active member of St. John’s Parish in Olean. In passing, Robert hoped that through his donation to the Upstate New York Transplant Services he would be able to help many families. To those who knew him, Robert was the embodiment of faith and family. He had a deep love for Catholic education and the communities he served. Most of all, he was a loving husband, father, grandfather, brother, uncle and friend, whose kind words and thoughts, infectious smile, dry wit and steadfast integrity will always be with those who knew him. He was a wonderful man and his family love him and miss him dearly. A memorial Mass of Christian Burial was held on Tuesday (Dec. 1, 2015) at St. John’s Church, 931 N. Union St., Olean. The Rev. Edward Sheedy, pastor, and the Rev. Msgr. William O. Wangler, retired pastor, celebrated. Flowers are respectively and gratefully declined. Memorials may be made in Robert’s name to Assumption Abbey, Richardton, ND 58652.
December 4-10, 2015
Ellicottville Times
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Ellicottville Memorial Library
Open Mon-Sat 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. and Tues/Wed until 8 p.m. Closed Sundays. www.evml.org. • (716) 699-2842
Movie Night – “The Muppet Christmas Carol” will be shown on our brand new 70-inch large screen TV with a new and improved sound system in the Community Room of the library on Friday, Dec. 11 at 6:30 p.m. Come join us for a family-friendly evening where admission, popcorn and a drink are all free! Rated G. Artwork at the Library – Currently we have artwork
in our gallery area that was created by local photographer Jim Moor, who photographs beautiful winter landscapes. The exhibit, entitled “The Art of Snow in Black and White,” will be displayed through December. The landscapes are black and white printed on silver paper. Come check out these interesting pieces of art. Book Club - Meets the first Wednesday of the month at 1:30 p.m. The January 6 book is “The Nightingale” by Kristin Hannah. Contact Joyce Evans at 474-7679 for more information. New members are always welcome to join this relaxed and informal group! Growing with Music Class – Classes meet at the Library on Wednesdays from 10-11 a.m. 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. Telescope Available – The Library now offers a telescope for loan just as you would check out a book. All that is required is a current library card. You must be age 17 or older and attend a short (about 15 minutes) scope orientation session at the library before check-out. Knitting Club – The knitting club meets every Monday and alternates between evenings from 6-8 p.m. and afternoons from 2-4 p.m. All abilities welcome – just bring some yarn and your needles. Contact the library for specific dates and times. Story time is every Wednesday at 11:15 a.m. www.evml.org – Check out our website for more information on new arrivals of books, coming events and classes, and browse the system catalog for books, eBooks and movies.
From the Bookshelf Recommended Reading from the Ellicottville Memorial Library
‘Rosemary: The Hidden Kennedy Daughter’ by Kate Clifford Larson Joe and Rose Kennedy’s strikingly beautiful daughter Rosemary attended exclusive schools, was presented as a debutante to the Queen of England and traveled the world with her high-spirited sisters. And yet, Rosemary was intellectually disabled, a secret fiercely guarded by her powerful and glamorous family. This book brings Rosemary alive as a girl adored but left far behind by her competitive siblings. Kate Larson reveals both the sensitive care Rose and Joe gave to Rosemary and then, as the family’s standing reached an apex, the often desperate and duplicitous arrangements the Kennedys made to keep her away from home. Finally, Larson illuminates Joe’s decision to have Rosemary lobotomized at age twenty-three, and the family’s complicity in keeping the secret. Rosemary delivers a profoundly moving coda: JFK visited Rosemary for the first time while campaigning in the Midwest; she had been living isolated in a Wisconsin institution for nearly twenty years. Only then did the siblings understand what had happened to Rosemary and bring her home for loving family visits. It was a reckoning that inspired them to direct attention to the plight of the disabled, transforming the lives of millions. This book is currently available in book format only at the Ellicottville Memorial Library. Don’t forget, you can access more than 13,400 eBooks and eAudiobooks using your library card!
facebook.com/TheEllicottvilleTimes HV Lessons Continued from front page
Mountain Adventures Children’s Program for Ages 3-11 From the youngest Riglets, Cubs and Li’l Troopers to the upper level Trailblazers and Broncos, HV focuses on letting kids learn as they have fun on the snow. Mountain Adventures, in the Creekside Lodge(next to the Holiday Valley Lodge) groups children by age and ability. Sign up for ski and snowboard programs, rent skis and arrange for lunch all in one location. Lift tickets are free during class. Reservations required for all lessons for 3-, 4- and 5-yearolds by calling (716) 699-3505. Adult Ski and Snowboard Lessons for Ages 12 and Up You’re never too old to learn something new! Private and group lessons ensure the lesson s right for each participant. Newbies can take advantage of Learn to Ski and Learn to Snowboard packages with lessons, rental equipment and lift tickets by signing up at the Creekside Lodge. Lounsbury Adaptive Program The Lounsbury Program, which runs from Dec. 26 through mid-March, has approximately 50 volunteer instructors who are specially trained in adaptive ski teaching methods. The lesson includes a lift ticket, two hours of private instruction and equipment use. Reservations required by calling (716) 699-3504. PSIA and AASI Certified Holiday Valley’s Snowsports School Skiing, snowboarding, cross-country and telemark skiing are taught by instructors who use the National ATM Method, providing consistency with other schools around the country. Instructors attend continuing education clinics to familiarize themselves with the most recent teaching techniques, equipment innovations and the mental aspects of learning and improving one’s skiing or riding. Lessons are available seven days a week and adult
lessons are also available during night skiing hours. According to Rich Rumfola, director of the children’s program at Holiday Valley, about 250 instructors are on staff. “Our instructors are fantastic!” he said. Included in that number are the YETI (Young Enthusiastic Teaching Interns), a group of 14- and 15-year-olds who work with the younger kids. “We hire (YETI) at a young age and they learn from their older peers,” Rumfola said. “They bring a lot of energy and imagination to working with the kids.” In addition to regularly teaching 3-, 4- and 5-year olds, the YETI also assist with the Ranger Program, Holiday Valley’s seasonal lesson group. For those kids and parents who are a little nervous about heading onto the “big hill” that first time, Holiday Valley offers an expansive beginner area. “We have a magic carpet on terrain that’s not intimidating,” Rumfola explained. (For those who don’t know what a “magic carpet” is, it’s like a people mover that you step on with your skis and ride to the top of the hill, so you don’t have to worry about getting onto a tow rope or chairlift your first time out.) In addition, a practice chairlift was built last year, located at the bottom of the magic carpet. “An instructor gets behind it to simulate loading,” explained Rumfola, who added that the instructor then walks the student through the chairlift experience, whichh ends with a simulated unloading. By giving students the knowledge of what to expect beforehand, it alleviates much of the stress and fear of riding a chairlift for the first time. And when students are ready, the School Haus area offers a small chairlift and hill, great for building confidence before heading to the more challenging terrain.
Rumfola also noted that instructors have the kids ski in the level down before they head to the lesson group they signed up for. For example, kids signing up for a lesson on the mountain must first ski on the beginner hill so the instructor can assess their skills. All of these elements combined create a safe and fun atmosphere for learning a snowsport. Looking ahead to 2016, January is National Learn a Snowsport month. Stay tuned to Holiday Valley’s website for special lesson packages all month long. Guinness Project Challenge Jan. 8 If you need an even cooler excuse to learn to ski or snowboard, it doesn’t get much cooler than trying to get into the Guinness Book of World Records! On Friday, Jan. 8, you can be part of the organizers of the Learn to Ski and Snowboard Initiative (LSSI) to set the record for the World’s Largest Ski and Snowboard Lessons (WLL) – The “Guinness Project.” At 10 a.m. local time that day, ski resorts all over the country will be offering beginner lessons in the organization’s attempt to set world records for the largest single-venue ski lesson, the largest single-venue snowboard lesson, the largest multi-venue ski lesson and the largest multi-venue snowboard lesson. According to Guinness World Records, the record will be achieved if a single organization (in this case LSSI) can gather the “greatest number of people attending and participating in a skiing [or snowboarding] lesson at multiple locations…” To date, Holiday Valley has signed up to participate, so tell your beginner friends and family members to get psyched! Registration details will be available soon. For more information, visit www.holidayvalley.com.
(716) 699.4062 Page 11
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See the solution on page 12.
Holiday Concert at SCA The Season of Light, a performance of holiday music, will take the stage at Springville Center for the Arts on Sunday, Dec. 13 at 2 p.m. Kim and Reggie Harris tour on occasion with their close friends and neighbors, Greg Artzner and Terry Leonino, known as the contemporary folk duo, Magpie. The foursome have released two CDs together, Guide My Feet and Spoken in Love (live concert CD). A Kim, Reggie and Magpie Concert is a moving experience of soaring vocal dynamics matched by a repertoire of inspirational and thought-provoking songs for peace and social justice, music of the Civil Rights movement, and a sprinkling of madness and hilarity. Original music, spirituals, contemporary folk ballads, and always a few timeless tunes by Phil Ochs to round out the evening. From Solstice to Chanukah to Christmas to Kwanzaa,
many cultures and peoples celebrate as the days grow short in the Northern Hemisphere. These gatherings are a reminder of the changing season, of hope and freedom, of new life and new beginnings and of the basic principles for living together. Combining their many talents, Kim and Reggie Harris and Magpie will perform music and tell stories from traditions that mark The Season of Light, celebrating the many common themes of these festivals: the changing seasons, respect for nature, the
quest for freedom, kindness to others, unity, cooperation, purpose and creativity. Many may remember Reggie Harris and Magpie from their performances in the sold-out Civil War music program held at the Center and Historical Society in 2013. Tickets are $15 at the door or $12 in advance at SpringvilleArts.org or by calling (716) 592-9038. Children are only $5. Call for special $25 family pricing not available through the online box office.
COMMUNITY CALENDAR A Calendar of Events for Ellicottville and Surrounding Communities December 4 Irish Christmas Ellicottville Brewing Company December 4-6 Randolph’s Country Christmas Weekend Ellicottville December 4-5 Christmas in Gowanda December 5 Christmas Stroll and Living Nativity December 5 5X7: Art for Everyone Exhibition and Sale www.myartscouncil.net December 10 Italian Food and Wine Pairing at Dina’s December 10 Santa’s Carnival 3-5 p.m., Cattaraugus Community Action December 12 Rail Jam Holiday Valley
December 12 A Christmas Revue Community Concert A free Christmas gift from St. Paul’s to the community. 7:30 p.m., St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Ellicottville December 12 Christmas Train Rides in Gowanda December 13 Ellicottville Christmas Cantata 3 p.m. at Salamanca United Methodist Church, 7 p.m. at Holy Name of Mary Roman Catholic Church, EVL December 13 Season of Light: Kim & Reggie Harris & Magpie Holiday music from a variety of traditions www.springvillearts.org December 19 Spaghetti Supper 4:30-7:30 p.m., St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Ellicottville
If you have an event for our community calendar, please email alicia@ellicottvilletimes.com or call (716) 699-4062.
December 19 Demo Day Holiday Valley December 19 Reindeer Day at the Salamanca Historical Society Museum December 19 Just Go With It! Comedy Improv Show www.springvillearts.org December 31 New Year’s Eve Party and Torchlight Parade Holiday Valley
January 4-9 Canadian Friendship Week at Holiday Valley Lift tickets and rentals and Tubing at par if paid in Cdn cash
January 8 World’s Largest Ski and Snowboard Lesson Holiday Valley, Free learn to ski or snowboard lessons at 10 a.m. Reservations 716-699-3506. Januray 22-24 Winter Blues Weekend
Ellicottville Times
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Hiring – The Jefferson Inn – Immediate opening for Innkeeper’s Assistant at The Jefferson Inn bed and breakfast. 25-30 hours per week, year round. Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday 11 – 7pm. Work includes reservations, cleaning, cooking, gardening and guest interaction. Basic computer skills required. Qualified candidates must be mature, reliable, outgoing, detail oriented, self-motivated. Send resume/letter to The Jefferson Inn, PO Box 1566, Ellicottville NY 14731 or fax to 716-699-5758 or email info@thejeffersoninn.com. Coffee Culture is looking for a baker needed 5 days a week, 20+ hours. Must have references.Apply in person at Coffee Culture, 38 Washington St., Ellicottville.
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For Sale Seasoned firewood for sale $85.00 a face cord. 716-560-8920 Home Made pies, cinnamon rolls, sticky buns, cookies & more. Every Friday, Saturday & Sunday. Stop at the Red Shop next to Pumpkinville. Open 7AM-9PM. 4830 Sugartown Road, Great Valley, NY.
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Knitting & Crochet Supplies Classes for Everyone Wool, Cotton, Sock Yarn, Acrylic Blends, Crochet Thread and Roving
Antiques & Gifts
Timberwolves Community Alliance to Host Driver Safety Program
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The Cattaraugus-Little Valley Timberwolves Community Alliance six-hour AARP Smart Driver™ Safety Course scheduled for Monday, Dec. 7 and Tuesday, Dec. 8, 2015 will be the final class for 2015. Please call Timberwolves Community Alliance Adult education Program at (716) 257-9619 to register as space is limited.
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Religious Services
Holy Name of Mary RC Church, Ellicottville 20-22 Jefferson St., 699-2592 Sat. Vigil Mass 5:00pm Sun. Holy Mass 8am &10:30am St. John’s Episcopal Church, Ellicottville Washington and Jefferson Sts. 945-1820, Services 5pm Sat St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Ellicottville 6360 Rt. 219 East, 699-2265 Worship Sat 5pm, Sun 9am Sun Sch. & Adult Bible Study 9am United Church, Ellicottville Elizabeth and Elk Sts. 699-4003, Sun Sch, begins in Sept Worship, 11am
Local Community Meetings All meetings are at 7:00 p.m. unless otherwise noted. Ashford (2nd Tuesday) Dec. 8 Cattaraugus Village (2nd Monday) Dec. 14 East Otto (2nd Tuesday) Dec. 8 Ellicottville Town (3rd Wed) Nov. 18, 6pm Ellicottville Village (2nd Mon) Dec. 14, 6pm Great Valley (2nd Monday) Dec. 14
First Baptist Church, Great Valley 5049 Rt.219, 945-4629 Sun Sch. 9:30am Worship 10:45am & 6:30pm
Humphrey (2nd Monday) Dec. 14
United Methodist Church, Great Valley 5242 Rt. 219, 945-4375 Sun Sch. 10am, Worship 11am
Little Valley Village (2nd Tuesday) Dec. 8
Solomon’s Porch Ministries, Mansfield 7705 Toad Hollow Rd, 257-9138, Sat 7pm, Sun 10am Grace Bible Baptist, Mansfield 7968 Reed Hill Rd 257-3645 Sun Sch 10am, Sun Worship 11:0am & 6pm Wed Bible study/prayer svc 7pm
Little Valley Town (2nd Monday) Dec. 14
Mansfield (3rd Monday) Dec. 21 Otto (3rd Tuesday) Nov. 17 Salamanca City (2nd Wednesday) Dec. 9 Salamanca Town (2nd Tuesday) Dec. 8
Great Valley Senior Group Meets Dec. 9 The Great Valley Senior Group (including the towns of Great Valley, Salamanca, Humphrey, Ellicottville and Mansfield) will have its monthly meeting on Wednesday, Dec. 9, at the Great Valley Fire Hall. A potluck luncheon is planned for 1 p.m. Come early to visit with your friends. Please bring a dish to pass and your own place setting. A short meeting will follow the luncheon. Christmas fruit baskets and poinsettias will be ready to deliver to our shut-ins. Please be prepared to help deliver them to the people in your area. For more information, please call Yvonne Darts at 945-3279. See you there!
Please send your donations “For a Beautiful Ellicottville!
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and why ďŹ reďŹ ghting is such an important job in our communities. “Except for entering burning buildings, Explorers will be trained to do everything our regular volunteers do,â€? said Golley. “They’ll learn to handle equipment and hoses and provide support to other volunteers while on the scene.â€? Rob Germain, who is the EFD’s Assistant Chief and Training Coordinator, will conduct a monthly training session for the Explorers. In addition, Explorers may attend any or all Tuesday evening trainings for all volunteers and the regular monthly EFD meetings. Germain said Explorers “will receive texts from the Sheriff’s Department 911 operator asking them to respond to an emergency. They are permitted to go on as many calls as they can get to,â€? he said.
But Germain points out that parental support is essential to make this work for their children. “Parents have to drive the student to the scene or ďŹ re hall,â€? he said, “so they must be able to commit time to the program as well.â€? For the Germains, being a part of the volunteer ďŹ re community is a family passion. Kris Germain said that there are many extended family members who volunteer, so it was no surprise that Kyle became interested. In fact, Kyle expects to join the department when he turns 16. “He went on a 2:30 a.m. call recently,â€? she said, and thought “it was pretty cool despite the hour.â€? He also rode on the ďŹ re truck during the Christmas parade. “A girl asked for a picture with him instead of Santa,â€? she laughed. Cool factor aside, Golley
emphasizes that there is a severe shortage of ďŹ re department volunteers, especially younger volunteers who can take the place of retiring volunteers. She and the entire department hope that bringing teens in early to learn about the value of giving back to the community and helping others will contribute to future recruitment. “We also hope that the kids’ parents and other family members will get involved, too,â€? said Rob Germain. The EFD is the only area ďŹ re department to offer an Explorer Program. It is open to teens in Ellicottville and most surrounding towns. For more information, send a message to the EFD through its Facebook page at Ellicottville Volunteer Fire Department. Or call Debbie Golley at 378-1170 or Rob Germain at 699-4293.
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December 4-10, 2015
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