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CAR. TR. MKT MAIL US POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NO. 244 BRADFORD, PA

FEBRUARY 8 - 14 , 2018 www.EllicottvilleTimes.com facebook/theEllicottvilleTimes

VOLUME 7 ISSUE 6 The Ofﬁcial Newspaper of the Village of Ellicottville, the Town of Ellicottville, Ellicottville Central Schools and the Towns of Great Valley, NY and Mansﬁeld, NY

HoliMont Athletes Headed to 2018 Winter Olympics

By Deb Everts

HoliMont Ski Resort member Darren Gardner will fulfi ll his dream as a competitor in the Winter Olympics as he heads to PyeongChang, South Korea, to represent Team Canada in the parallel giant slalom. “It is certainly an honor and I’m very proud to wear the maple leaf. To be a part of such an amazing team is something special,” Gardner said. “This will be my fi rst games as a competitor. I had the privilege of forerunning the Vancouver Olympics in 2010, and I just missed out on being selected for the team in Sochi, so this is defi nitely a great feeling.”

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THE SPORTSMAN SHOW IS BACK!

What’s New

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24 · 9 AM – 5 PM SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25 · 9 AM – 4 PM

See Our Wedding Feature on pages 12 - 13

Buy, sell, trade or browse all weekend long at the area’s largest sportsman event! With over 40 booths and 350 tables featuring experts showing the latest in trapping, archery, sporting & fishing equipment and antique firearms.

By Alicia Dziak

On Feb. 9, the world’s eyes will be on PyeongChang, South Korea for the opening ceremonies of the XXIII Olympic Winter Games. The games will run through Sunday, Feb. 25, and athletes from around the globe will compete in various competitions within the following disciplines: Alpine Skiing, Biathlon, Bobsleigh, Cross-Country Skiing, Curling, Figure Skating, Freestyle Skiing, Ice Hockey, Luge, Nordic Combined, Short Track Speed Skating, Skeleton, Ski Jumping, Snowboard and Speed Skating. See Winter Olympics page 6

The Season of Giving Never Stops at ECS

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By Rich Place

The Ellicottville School Board of Education on Tuesday got a fi rst reading of proposed changes to its policy for admission of non-resident students that makes minor adjustments to several facets of the document. Among the changes are the move of the deadline for nonresident parents to be notifi ed of the established tuition rate for the upcoming year from March 1 to April 1. Superintendent Bob By Louisa Benatovich, ECS Student Reporter Miller said the length of time between that deadline and the June As the great Winston Churchill once said, “We make a living 15 deadline when a $250 deposit had to be paid sometimes caused by what we get. We make a life by what we give.” This scholastic parents to forget. year, ECS students have been making their own and many The proposed changes to the policy also state a consent for a other lives better with the power of generosity. After countless release of records will be required upon application to the school hours of brainstorming, planning and fundraising, the clubs and so Ellicottville school offi cials can investigate a student’s standing See Season of Giving page 5

See ECS Board page 5

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Page 2 (716) 699-4062

www.EllicottvilleTimes.com February 8-14, 2018

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Red Cross Announces Upcoming Blood Donation Opportunities

Ongoing severe winter weather has more than doubled the number of canceled American Red Cross blood drives and the resulting blood and platelet donation shortfall since earlier this month. The Red Cross now considers the situation critical and is reissuing an urgent call for blood and platelet donors. Make an appointment to give blood or platelets by downloading the free Red Cross Blood Donor App, visiting redcrossblood.org or calling 1-800-RED CROSS

Upcoming blood donation opportunities in the Ellicottville area include: Feb. 10, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, 109 S. Barry St., Olean; Feb. 12, noon to 5:30 p.m., Elks Lodge, 209 W. State St., Olean; Feb. 14, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Olean General Hospital, 515 Main St., Olean;

Coming from three generations of HoliMont members, Gardner started his journey to the Winter Olympics skiing and riding the slopes of HoliMont, where he developed his skills at an early age to become a world-class competitor. “Darren was born and bred at HoliMont,” said his mother, Donna. “He was skiing at age 2 and, after he learned how to ski, he started snowboarding at age 4.” Now 27, Gardner said he has always looked up to his father, Bruce, whom he credits for getting him into snowboarding at such an early age and competing by age 7. When he began snowboarding at HoliMont, he competed on the U.S. circuit before switching over to the Canadian circuit. He said HoliMont is his home, and it has a great snowboard program with excellent coaches who helped him get to where he is today. “We are very proud and supportive of Darren’s accomplishments, as well as the other athletes we produce at HoliMont who are also competing at a high-level,” said Dave Riley, general manager of HoliMont Ski Resort. “This year, we have seven participants who are on national teams — either U.S. or Canadian. “Several of them were very close to making their team and, frankly, we were disappointed that others were not also chosen to participate in the Olympic games. Darren’s accomplishment, however, has left us absolutely thrilled and excited that he has been chosen for the Canadian Olympic Team.” According to CBC Sports, Gardner, of Burlington, Ontario, and Jasey-Jay Anderson of MontTremblant, Quebec, will represent Canada in the parallel giant slalom at the Olympic winter games. In addition to seven athletes previously nominated for slopestyle and big air, the

Continued from front page

athletes are among 13 other snowboarders in snowboard cross and halfpipe who were named Jan. 25 to Canada’s Alpine Snowboard Team. The athletes were selected based on their performances in Federation International de Ski (FIS) Snowboard World Cup and World Championship events between July 1, 2016, and Jan. 21, 2018. After competing in two FIS Snowboard World Cup races in Bansko, Bulgaria, Gardner returned home Jan. 29 for a short break before preparing for the games. He said these were the last of the World Cup races before heading to PyeongChang. Along with his team, Gardner participated in the Alpine National Championships at Blue Mountain Resort, in Ontario, this week — his last race before the Olympic Games. From there, he plans to head to Canmore, Alberta, for a training camp before touching down Feb. 17 in South Korea. He said Olympic snowboarding became his focus while watching the 1998 Nagano games when Ross Rebagliati won the fi rst gold medal in Olympic snowboarding. “That was the moment when I decided I wanted to do the same,” he said. “Also on that team was Jasey-Jay Anderson, who won gold in 2010. He happens to be the other team member traveling to Korea with me.” After graduating from high school, Gardner was invited to train with the National Development team in Calgary. In 2009, he joined the Development Team and, in 2010, was named to the National Team and participated in his fi rst World Cup Race. By 2012, he was competing full-time on the World Cup circuit. A three-time Canadian National Champion, Gardner fi nished the 201617 season as the top-ranked Canadian man in the World Cup parallel snowboard standings and is in the Top 30 in the world. In February

2015, he achieved a careerbest result of 12th place in the parallel giant slalom in Asahikawa, Japan. Gardner will be racing in the parallel giant slalom Feb. 22 and 24, Korean time. In the U.S., people can see the televised race Feb. 21 and 23 at 10 p.m. Eastern Standard Time. He hopes to bring home a bright, shiny medal in the Alpine snowboarding event, which pits two racers head-to-head down parallel courses. In the off-season, Gardner lives in Squamish, British Columbia, where he attends college and trains. To ﬁ nd out more about the 2018 Winter Olympics, visit pyeongchang2018. com. More information about Gardner can be found at darrengardner.ca and canadasnowboard.ca. Tricia Mangan Just this week, it was announced that Tricia Mangan, of Derby, N.Y., has been added to the US Olympic team for Alpine Skiing. Mangan will replace Jackie Wiles, who was ruled out of the games due to a knee injury that occurred during a World Cup downhill event in Germany last weekend. Mangan learned to ski in Ellicottville on the slopes of HoliMont. She joined the racing team at an early age, coached by many including Travis Widger, Jeff Walker and Bob Armstrong. Mangan attended Buffalo’s Nardin Academy, and was selected for the US Ski team while still in high school. Four years ago, when the Ellicottville Times covered Mangan’s early years on the US Ski Team at the age of 16, she told us: “The plan is I am developing myself to hopefully complete in the Olympics!” Now her dreams are coming true. Congratulations to Tricia, Darren and all of the US Olympic athletes. Ellicottville is cheering you on!

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February 8-14, 2018 www.EllicottvilleTimes.com

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Art Roscoe XC Ski Loppet Feb. 11

The Annual Art Roscoe XC Ski Weekend is tearing into Allegany State Park for another amazing year of cross-country skiing action! Take your pick of one of the three different course distances (6K, 13K and 22K) to experience the almost endless thrills and heart-pounding action

of the Art Roscoe Trail System inside Allegany State Park. All of the action takes place at the Allegany State Park Summit Ski Area in the Red House area of Allegany State Park. Registration and check in opens at 8 a.m. at the Summit Warming Hut.

Pre-register to guarantee your place on the starting line or come down on race day to register. After the race, enjoy a fun postrace party, light snacks and amazing door prizes including skis and poles from Infi nity and gear from Alpina Sports and The City Garage. Awards will be given to the top fi ve male and female fi nishers in each distance plus overall winners receive cusom race plaques. Amazing door prizes and awards for top fi nishers including skis, poles from Infi nity & gear from Alpina Sports & The City Garage! The Art Roscoe Loppet proudly supports the Seneca Allegany Fire Department and HEART Animal Rescue. For more info, visit www. heartrateup.com.

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A Family Run Business in the Heart of the Enchanted Mountains.

St. Paul’s Lutheran Church Sending Hurricane Relief to Puerto Rico St. Paul’s Lutheran Church in Ellicottville is teaming up with “Adopt a Family U.S. Virgin Islands” to lend a helping hand to families in Puerto Rico who have been devastated by the Hurricanes of 2017. They’ve adopted 15 families who are in desperate need of baby supplies. These families are coffee farmers. Seventy percent of all the coffee farms have been demolished by Hurricane Maria. These families still do not have electric or running water! Adopt a Family is a nonfor proﬁ t organized and ran by 100 percent volunteers. They are group of former

1/30/2018 3:55:35 PM

and current St. Thomas residents helping out! The initiative was created by Sabrina Jureidini and Pam Engle. They have additional volunteers who were all displaced by hurricanes Irma and Maria helping out behind the scenes. St. Paul’s is collecting baby items for these 15 families and will send these packages of Love & Hope at the end of February. There is a large collection tote in the Family Room at St. Paul’s for anyone who’d like to make a donation to send. The church is open Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. and, of course,

Saturday at 5 p.m. for their Contemporary Service led by the best Praise Band in the Southern Tier or Sunday at 9 a.m. for the Traditional Service. Stop by and see Glenda or Pastor Dan. The following items have been requested to help these Families in need: powered baby formula (any brand), Pedialyte, baby wipes, small toys, diaper cream, books, size 4 diapers, infant Tylenol and infant Motrin, baby food/ cereal, bathing essentials (wash cloths, shampoo, soap), blankets/towels, sunscreen or hats and mosquito repellent to avoid Zika.

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EllicottvilleTimes

February 8-14, 2018 www.EllicottvilleTimes.com

(716) 699-4062 Page 5

ECS SPORTS SCHEDULE Thursday, February 8

Varsity Girls Basketball A VS North Collins High School @6 p.m.

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ECS Teacher-Sheriffs Charity Basketball Game Feb. 15

Ellicottville Central School’s Student Council is hosting a Teachers vs. Sheriffs charity basketball game on Thursday, Feb. 15. The game, which begins at 6 p.m., will be held in the gym. Admission is $2 and there will be a bake sale and concessions during the game. All proceeds will go to the Shriners Children's Hospital of Erie.

Ellicottville Takes 2nd loss of Season at Centercourt Classic, Improves to 16-2

By Sam Wilson

A slow start put the Ellicottville boys basketball team behind 11 points after one quarter, a defi cit that would last the duration of a Saturday Centercourt Classic tilt. The inaugural Classic held at Williamsville South and organized by basketball enthusiast Chad Andrews, who runs the popular View From Centercourt website and @centercourt42 Twitter handle, featured four games, starting with a Franklinville victory, 81-53, over Medina. In the next tipoff, also featuring a CCAA/NiagaraOrleans clash, Newfane jumped on Ellicottville for a 17-6 lead after the fi rst quarter, and foul trouble plagued the Eagles in a 6251 loss. Kyle DeVoogel paced Newfane (12-4) with 24 points and Max Weber had 12. With 21 fouls, Ellicottville put Newfane at the free throw line for 28 points on 35 attempts. Elliot Bowen led the Eagles with 18 points and 11 rebounds, while Griffi n Chudy had 15 points and seven rebounds before fouling out. “We dug ourselves an 11-point hole and we had 11 turnovers in the fi rst quarter,” Ellicottville coach Dave McCann said. “We didn’t rebound very well, we didn’t shoot very well, we didn’t pass very well. “We got (the lead) down to six three or four times in the third quarter, we just couldn’t get over the hump. They’d get an offensive rebound or we’d get a foul at

By Sam Wilson

Centercourt Twitter photo Newfane’s Kyle DeVoogel (left) and Ellicottville’s Elliot Bowen are presented Game MVP honors following a game at the inaugural Centercourt Classic Saturday in Williamsville.

the wrong time just being a little too aggressive.” Still, McCann said the loss to a strong Class B-1 school could serve his team well with three games left before the Class D playoffs. “I think it was a game that we had a chance to win going into and we just didn’t start very well,” he said. “We need to learn some things going into the playoffs and I think we learned some things. It’s a good loss in a sense.” In other high school boys basketball action for the Eagles: Ellicottville 78, Pine Valley 61 Austin Grinols registered 14 points, seven rebounds and eight assists as Ellicottville bounced back from just its second loss of the season with a Senior Night win Tuesday. Elliot Bowen posted 24 points, seven rebounds and six blocks and Grifﬁ n Chudy added 22 points and six boards for the Eagles (16-2, 8-1).

“We got off to a good start offensively,” said Eagles coach Dave McCann, whose team held a 29-17 lead through just one quarter. Stephan Crisanti had 18 points for Pine Valley (7-10). With just two games left before the Section 6 Class D playoffs, the Eagles can clinch at least a share of the CCAA East II championship with a win Thursday at North Collins. Ellicottville 81, Cattaraugus-LV 33 Three days after hitting the game-winning free throw to beat Franklinville, Grifﬁ n Chudy had an allaround game of 19 points, 11 rebounds, six steals and four assists to power Ellicottville Friday. Austin Grinols had 20 points, four assists and four steals and Elliot Bowen notched 14 points and 13 rebounds for the Eagles. Austin Baker had 14 points for Cattaraugus-LV.

Ellicottville Girls Win Two Straight

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Linnea Jimerson racked up 17 points and 20 rebounds to lift the Ellicottville girls basketball team (8-8, 5-3) to its second win in a row Monday, edging out Pine Valley 50-41. Evie Cortez added 13 points for the Eagles (8-9), who let a 14-point halftime lead slip away before pulling away again in the fourth quarter. Kayla Hohl had 25 points for Pine Valley (10-6). The Eagles avenged a fi ve-point loss. Ellicottville 39, Cattaraugus-Little Valley 21 After surrendering 82 points in a loss at league-best undefeated Franklinville, Ellicottville (7-8) responded, holding Cattaraugus-Little Valley to fi ve fi rst-half points in bouncing back Thursday, Feb. 1. Linnea Jimerson paced the Eagles with 21 points and 16 rebounds. Abby Gostomski and Erin Washburn had six points each for C-LV (7-10). “Defensively we played with a lot more focus and effort,” Eagles coach Chad Bartoszek said. “After the Franklinville loss we had to reboot and go back to basics. I’m hoping we can carry that into next week, we have three league games coming up. “Defense was defi nitely the focus tonight.”

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Season of Giving organizations at the school were able to touch the lives of individuals worldwide. The Spanish Club, advised by Jamie Edwards, hosted a “Fiesta Fundraiser” in October. Planned for the sixthgraders, its goal was to raise money for Puerto Rican hurricane victims. After a fun-ﬁ lled afternoon of piñata-bashing, quesoeating, and middle-school boisterousness, the Spanish Club was proud to send just under $100 to those who had lost their homes, possessions, and family members in the natural disaster. Ginna Hensel, the Spanish Club’s president, was happy to have organized an “eye-opening experience where we could have fun while helping out our Spanish-speaking friends.” The club hopes to have another ‘fun’draising event in the very near future. After a few years of dormancy, Ellicottville’s French Club revitalized its popular Holiday Ornament Sale. Santas, snowmen, and other festive shapes were all made and hand painted by club members. On the ornaments’ strings was attached a tag: “Thank you for your donation to Heifer International.” Heifer International is a charity organization that, as its website proclaims, is “working to end hunger and poverty around the world by providing livestock and training to struggling communities.” The entire school got

Continued from front page

on board and, after the week was up, club advisor Dolores Whistler was able to deposit $600 into the club’s account. The French Club then met to choose the animals. After some friendly debate, the students decided on a group of rabbits, a “Flock of Hope” (chickens, geese and ducks), a pig, some chicks, a couple of honeybee hives, an entire water buffalo, and, with the remaining tenner, a share of a sheep. Hannah DeChane, the club’s secretary, was pleased. “I was impressed with how many animals we were able to donate, and it feels good that our community is helping people from all over the world,” she said. The French Club’s next philanthropic endeavor will involve crêpes and Doctors without Borders. ESPRA, or Ellicottville Students Preserving the Reading of America, took a ﬁ eld trip on Jan. 18. It wasn’t just any trip, however; they were on a mission. ESPRA members (advised by Holly Richardson) embarked into a blizzard bearing overﬂ owing boxes of school supplies and books. The Teacher’s Desk, a local organization dedicated to providing free school supplies to lowincome districts, was the destination. Set up like a department store, teachers are able choose from a wide selection of writing utensils, new and used books, stationary, janitorial

supplies, stuffed animals, and much more. Founder John Mika, the group’s guide for the day, recounted the moment when he found his calling. “After I retired from factory work, I began to substitute teach. I worked all over, from in the inner city to the Williamsville suburbs, and I noticed something that bothered me. In Williamsville, at the end of the day, there were pencils all over the ﬂ oor. In Buffalo, few kids had a pencil for class, let alone other supplies.” That day, everything clicked into place for John. He was going to make sure that every single child had a pencil. His dream has now blossomed into a far-reaching organization that changes the lives of many. After volunteering in the warehouse, ESPRA members left feeling like they had truly made a difference. Though all the school’s clubs stand for different things, the overall theme and resonating message is ubiquitous. As a school and as a community, Ellicottville feels very fortunate. To truly appreciate what we have, we must give to those who don’t. The community has gone above and beyond to make this wonderful giving happen. ECS wishes this to be a thank you to all who donated, and a reminder that little things can make a big difference.

ECS Board Continued from front page

in their former district. The policy draft also now reﬂ ects prekindergarten non-resident applications and language that establishes enrollment limits and waiting lists for all grade levels based on factors such as population and the academic needs of each grade level. Miller instructed school board members to look over the proposed changes to the policy and a revised edition is expected to be on an upcoming agenda for ofﬁ cial approval. Also during a relatively light school board meeting on Tuesday, the board learned that signage may be going up inside the school to help direct

visitors to key rooms like the gymnasium and library. Miller told the board he expects to bring the topic of installing signage to the Buildings and Grounds Committee at a future meeting. “It will cost us a little bit of money but I think it’ll be well worth it,” Miller said. “We are just talking some simple signs with some arrows that point you in the direction of places.” The board was also reminded that 13 students will be heading to Costa Rica on Feb. 17 out of Toronto Pearson Airport and return Feb. 25 under the direction of Spanish teacher Jamie Edwards. Miller said

Edwards recently held an informational meeting late last month for attendees and their parents. “Jamie Edwards has done a ton of work putting this trip together,” Miller said, adding he was impressed with the thoroughness of preparation for the trip. The board had previously approved the trip, including allowing the school to transport the students and chaperones to and from Toronto, Ontario. The next meeting of the Ellicottville School Board of Education will be held after the February break on Tuesday, Feb. 27 at 7 p.m. in the high school library.

Ellicottville Times

Page 6 (716) 699-4062

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Weekly Crossword

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Great Valley Senior Group

The Great Valley Senior Group (including the towns of Great Valley, Salamanca, Ellicottville, Humphrey and Mansﬁ eld) will meet at the Great Valley Fire Hall on Wednesday, February 14. Please bring a dish to pass and your own place setting. The luncheon will be served at 1:00. Come early to visit with your friends. Call Yvonne Darts at 244-6267 for more information. Our monthly meeting will follow the luncheon. We will be discussing and voting on the trips for this year. See you there!

Winter Olympics Continued from front page

There are four new events added by the International Olympic Committee for 2018, which include big air in snowboarding and freestyle skiing (an event where the competitor rides a snowboard down a hill and performs tricks after launching off very large jumps), as well as mass start speed skating and mixed doubles curling. In addition, six countries will be making their Winter Olympic debut, according to Olympic.org: Ecuador, Eritrea, Kosovo, Malaysia, Nigeria and Singapore. A rundown of the new competitors is as follows: Ecuador: Klaus Jungbluth Rodriguez, 38, will represent Ecuador in cross country skiing. He is known as the “Tarmac Skier” because of his

training on roller skis. Eritrea: CanadianEritrean Shannon-Ogbani Abeda will not be the ﬁ rst African to take to the Alpine skiing slopes at the Olympic Winter Games, but he opens the way for Eritrea, the East African country where his parents are from. Kosovo: Alpine skier Albin Tahiri is going to compete in all of the Alpine skiing disciplines, even if he is in fact more of a specialist in the speed events. He says he raced nearly every day in a different event in order to rack up enough FIS points to qualify for the Olympic Games, and ﬁ nished off the season absolutely exhausted. Malaysia: The tropical State of Malaysia is making its Winter Games

debut with not one, but two competitors—Jeffrey Webb and Julian Yee. Nigeria: Pilot Seun Adigun (who competed in the 100m hurdles in the London 2012 summer games) and her teammates Ngozi Onwumere and Akuoma Omeoga grew up and studied in the US. In 2014, Adigun turned to bobsleigh with the aim of reaching the Olympic Winter Games PyeongChang 2018. Singapore: At 18 years old, Cheyenne Goh becomes the ﬁ rst Singaporean athlete to compete at the Winter Games in Short Track Speed Skating. For the competition schedule and more info, visit www. nbcolympics.com and pyeongchang2018.com.

Health & Fitness

Engage the Core

By Kim Duke NETA & AAFA Certified Trainer

By now, most of us have heard that we need to “engage the core” for better stability and function. But people often interpret “engage” to mean “suck in”— so they proceed to suck in their belly buttons while exercising. Unfortunately, that is the exact opposite of how you should engage the core as it actually destabilizes your core. Think of it this way: when someone’s about

to tackle you, you don’t prepare yourself for impact by putting your feet close together, right? No, you plant them farther apart to create a wider, better base of support. Sucking your stomach in toward your spine is the core equivalent of standing with your feet close together. So how do you create that wider base of support? When engaging your core for stability, the goal is to create as solid a ring of muscles around your mid-section as possible. To achieve that, you have

to activate your core muscles slightly outward, stiffening them to create a protective “cylinder” around your abdomen. It’s a crucial component for good function, but it’s also easier said than done for those out of practice. Here are a few ways to get the feel for it: • Use your front six-pack abdominal muscle to “pull up” on the front of your pelvis (not in), then bear down a little in order to push your abdomen out in all directions. • Try using a quick, forceful grunt to help you push your mid-section outward as if bracing it for a punch to the gut. Do it repeatedly to really get the feel. • Your core naturally engages as the very ﬁ rst step in coughing or laughing. So another way to get the feel for how to correctly activate your core is by initiating one of those actions–you’re looking for that abdominal activation that takes place just before any cough or laugh actually occurs. • Or rest your hands on either side of your abdomen and try to push them away using only your abdominal muscles. It’s a little tricky at ﬁ rst but soon becomes second nature. I promise, you won’t have to walk around with your hands against your abdomen forever!

If your are interested in adopting, please send us an email at: empirerescue@gmail.com.

Check out all the animals EARS has up for adoption at www.empire.petﬁnder.com or ﬁnd them on Facebook.

Local Community Meetings All meetings are at 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted.

Ashford (2nd Wednesday) Cattaraugus Village (2nd Monday) East Otto (2nd Tuesday) Ellicottville Town (3rd Wed) 6pm Ellicottville Village (2nd Mon) 6pm Great Valley (2nd Monday) Humphrey (2nd Monday) Little Valley Town (2nd Monday) Little Valley Village (2nd Tuesday) Mansﬁeld (3rd Monday) Otto (3rd Tuesday) Salamanca City (2nd Wednesday) Salamanca Town (2nd Tuesday)

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

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

St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Ellicottville

6360 Rt. 219 East, 699-2265 Thrive Alive Contemporary Worship Service Sat 5pm, Traditional Worship Service Sun 9am Sun Sch. & Adult Bible Study 10am

United Church, Ellicottville

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

First Baptist Church, Great Valley

5049 Rt.219, 945-4629 Sun Sch. 9:30am Worship 10:45am & 6:30pm

United Methodist Church, Great Valley 5242 Rt. 219, 945-4375 Sun Sch. 10am, Worship 11am

Solomon’s Porch Ministries, Mansﬁeld 7705 Toad Hollow Rd, 257-9138, Sat 7pm, Sun 10am

Grace Bible Baptist, Little Valley

201 Rock City Street 257-3645 Sun Sch 10am, Sun Worship 11:0am & 6pm Wed Bible study/prayer svc 7pm

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EllicottvilleTimes

February 8-14, 2018 www.EllicottvilleTimes.com

St. Paul’s in Ellicottville to Host Dementia Info Program

The Alzheimer’s Association Western New York Chapter will host “The Basics: Memory Loss, Dementia and Alzheimer’s Disease,” at 11 a.m. Friday, Feb. 23 at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, 6360 Route 242 in Ellicottville. The free program is open to anyone interested in learning more about the disease and related dementias. Attendees will learn symptoms and effects of Alzheimer’s disease and other types of dementia; how Alzheimer’s affects the brain; causes and risk factors; how to ﬁ nd out if it’s Alzheimer’s disease; the beneﬁ ts of early detection; treatment and resources in your community, including the Alzheimer’s Association WNY Chapter. There is no cost to attend this public presentation, but registration is encouraged by calling 1-800-272-3900.

Hike, Concert Feb. 17 in ASP

Ofﬁ cials at Allegany State Park have once again paired the park’s monthly Third Saturday Trek with a By the Fireside concert, with both events scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 17. This month’s Third Saturday Trek will take place on the Red Jacket Trail behind the Red House Administration Building. Participants are asked to meet at the Administration Building lobby at 1 p.m. and to come dressed for the weather. The hike is expected to last approximately two hours and registration is not required. Later in the evening, Ken Hardley will perform in the Administration Building lobby as part of the By the Fireside concert series. A musician, entertainer and socialite from Upstate New York, Hardley will perform from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Both events are free and open to the public. For additional information, visit the Allegany State Park Facebook page or contact the Environmental Education/ Recreation Department by calling 354-9101 ext. 236 or emailing AlleganySP@parks.ny.gov.

CCE Rural Landowner Workshop March 3

Cornell Cooperative Extension will host the 26th annual Rural Landowner Workshop on March 3 at Pioneer Central School, County Line Road. The program will run from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Following the opening session there will be three concurrent sessions with four classes per session to choose from. Ofﬁ cials said the workshop is a regional program involving several agencies that provide educational information and outreach to landowners. Presenters are brought in from both private and public sectors to provide participants with up-to-date information. The opening session will be “Identiﬁ cation and ecology of common Northeastern hardwoods.” Peter Smallidge, Cornell University Department of Natural Resources. Some additional topic: Pond site selection, New Pests Lurking in the Woods, Securing Your Land for Future Generations, Food Plots and Increasing Hunting Opportunities, Forest Mushroom Cultivation, Christmas Trees, Emerald Ash Borer, Bears & Coyotes. There is a cost for this program and pre-registration is required. Early Bird Registration deadline is Feb. 16. For more information, call (585) 268-7644 ext. 18.

(716) 699-4062 Page 7

HELP WANTED Clayton Silvernail ATTORNEY AT LAW

Truck Driver

Schichtel’s Nursery Inc. Springville, NY

Truck Driver Schichtel’s Nursery Inc. Springville, NY Looking for a qualified individual to fill a Truck Driving position. The position will range from 40-60 hours per week. More hours may be necessary during busy season. Description: The individual will efficiently and safely operate multiple types of commercial vehicles. The individual will be responsible for moving equipment/product based on the schedules set by the production manager. The individual may be required at times, to assist with a variety of production functions.

Residential and Commercial Real Estate, Wills, Trusts & Estates CLAYTON L. SILVERNAIL, Esq., PLLC Post Office Box 256 11 Martha Street, Suite 100 Ellicottville, N.Y. 14731-0256 716-699-2500 (office) 716-699-2505 (fax) www.silvernailesq.com

Requirements:

• Valid NYS Class A or B Drivers License • Willing/Able to work longer hours in peak seasons • Must be a team player with a positive attitude Submit resume by email to: mds@schichtels.com

Solution to Crossword:

Obituary Nelson Arthur Irish 1935-2018

Nelson Arthur Irish, of Center St., Salamanca, died Monday, Jan. 29, at Olean General Hospital, at the age of 83. He was born Jan. 7, 1935, in East Concord, a son of the late Howard and Gertrude McLean Irish. His wife, Judy Russ Irish, whom he married Jan. 27, 1968, in Springville, passed away July 3, 2017. Nelson was a truck driver for Cattaraugus County. He was a past member of the Springville Fire Department and in his younger years he attended the First Presbyterian Church in Springville. He also played in a small country band at various family events. He enjoyed playing guitar, piano, cards and going to the casino. He and his wife also enjoyed antiques. He is survived by his nieces and nephews, Donna (Robert) Jablonski, Selena (Richard) Snell, Sharon Gayford, Marjorie (Richard) Smith, Charles (Dolores) Klein and Howard (Karen) Klein; his brothers and sisters-in-law, Richard and Barbara Russ and Neva and Daniel Murcin. He is also survived by many great-nieces, great-nephews, cousins; and special neighbors, Jeff, Joni and Katie Sherwood. He is preceded in death by his parents; his wife; and his twin sister, Gloria (Vernon) Klein. There will be no calling hours. A memorial service will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 28, 2018 at W. S. Davis Funeral Home Inc., 358 W. Main St., Arcade. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society, 101 John James Audubon Parkway, Amherst, N.Y. 14228; or to Roswell Park, P.O. Box 631, Buffalo, N.Y. 14240. Online condolences may be offered at wsdavisfuneralhome.com.

WANTED: YOUR PICS

Calling all photographers!

We’d love to see your pics of all things Ellicottville! Please share them on our Facebook page or send them to info@ellicottvilletimes.com for a chance to be included in the paper.

PO Box 1622 • 25 Bristol Lane Ellicottville NY 14731

(716) 699-4062 • Cell (814) 688-0083 Jennie@EllicottvilleTimes.com Published Every Thursday. Distributed throughout Cattaraugus, Chautauqua & Erie County NY and McKean/Warren Counties PA

Publisher Jim Bonn Managing Editor Alicia Dziak Advertising Manager Jennie Acklin Writers Caitlin Croft, Deb Everts, Mary Heyl, Rich Place, Kellen Quigley, Jennifer Weber, Sam Wilson Graphics Aubrie Johnson Contributors Kim Duke, Spencer Timkey, Chris Cove and Greg Spako Advertising & Classiﬁed Deadline: Monday 3pm www.EllicottvilleTimes.com

Free digital edition Online

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

A Calendar of Events for Ellicottville and Surrounding Communities Feb. 8 Ningxia Night

Open Mon-Sat 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. and Tues/Wed until 8 p.m. Closed Sundays www.evml.org. (716) 699-2842

Artwork at the Library – currently we have artwork in our gallery area that was created by local painter Miranda Turner. Come check out these beautiful works of art! Tax Forms – We are starting to receive IRS tax forms and we should have the NYS forms and instruction booklets soon. In addition, if you call or stop in the library you can give us a list of the IRS forms you need and your address and the IRS will mail the forms directly to

you with a wait time of one to two weeks. Book Sale – President’s Day Weekend – The Library book sale will be open Friday February 16th and Saturday February 17th from 10 am until 5 pm. The book sale will continue for another few weeks after that during normal business hours and on a ﬁ ll a bag, make a donation basis. If you are bringing books to donate to the sale, please drop them off by Thursday February 15th. HEAP – Home Energy Assistance Program applications are available at the Library. Book Club - meets the 1st Wednesday of the month at 1:30 pm. The March 7th book is “If You Ask Me” by Betty White. Contact Joyce Evans at 474-7679 for more information. New members are always welcome to join

“The Great Alone”

this relaxed and informal group! Adult Coloring – come join Cathy Lacy for a relaxing, stress free, creative break in your day! Every Tuesday from 2 pm to 3 pm at the Ellicottville Library. Free program, all supplies provided. Bring Out Your Inner Child!!! Knitting (& crochet) Club – The Knitting Club meets on Mondays at the Library. The next meeting is February 19th from 6-8 pm. All abilities welcome – just bring some yarn and your needles! Story time is every Wednesday at 11:00 a.m. www.ellicottvillelibrary. org – check out our newly designed website for more information on new arrivals of books, coming events and classes, and browse the system catalog for books, eBooks and movies.

by Kristin Hannah

Ernt Allbright, a former POW, comes home from the Vietnam War a changed and volatile man. When he loses yet another job, he makes an impulsive decision: he will move his family north, to Alaska, where they will live off the grid in America’s last true frontier. In this unforgettable portrait of human frailty and resilience, Kristin Hannah reveals the indomitable character of the modern American pioneer and the spirit of a vanishing Alaska a place of incomparable beauty and danger. The Great Alone is a daring, beautiful, stay-up-all-night story about love and loss, the ﬁ ght for survival, and the wildness that lives in both man and nature.

This book is currently available in book format only at the Ellicottville Memorial Library. Don’t forget, you can access over 15,300 eBooks and eAudiobooks using your library card!

Feb. 16 Friends of Good Music We’ll be exploring the presents “Lilia”! Ningxia Red, Zyng & Nitro For more information on products and their amazing this event please visit http:// health beneﬁ ts. Classes www.sbu.edu/about-sbu/ sbu-campus-maps-directions/ start at 6pm. North Park quick-center-for-the-arts/ Innovations 6442 RT 242 performing-arts-series Ellicottville, NY

716-913-2258 Feb. 9

Feb. 19-25 Challenge Learning Center “Space Dreamers” Winter Camp

the community, they’re affordable! We hope that with these prices, more children will be able to experience and beneﬁ t from the arts that our classes have to offer. For more information on this event please visit https://www. myartscouncil.net/kidsclasses.html

Holiday Valley’s Feb. 23 Holiday Valley’s Telestock Mountain Man Day Registration is needed and Day 2018 A day full of skiing, can be achieved by calling A day of peace, love and snowboarding, activities or emailing the Center. telemark skiing. Yodeler and camaraderie for Required by Feb 5th. Camp champagne Sundeck. Free the Mountain Men of is limited to 25 campers and tele demos. Brought to Holiday Valley on Friday you are required to bring you by Dom’s Butcher February 9th, 2018 from your own lunch. For more Block, 22 designs, Scarpa, 9AM – 4:30PM . Includes information on this event Telemark Skier, Free Heel ski and snowboard demo please visit http://www. Life, Fly Low and the City equipment from local drclc.org Garage. Special lift ticket shops, recreational racing, rates for participants. More lunch, and tastings from Feb. 19-23 info call 716-699-2054 Southern Tier Brewing, February Break Art Camp City Garage Monroe Street Ellicottville Distillery plus The Cattaraugus County Ellicottville.For more a cigar roller. Bring a friend Arts Council periodically information on this event and come join the fun or offers art camps for young please visit http://www. bring a brand new skier children - during Winter HolidayValley.com/ and he’ll get a free lesson, and Spring school breaks rental and beginner area lift and summer vacation. ticket. $85 for passholders Feb. 24 These camps foster or $105 including a lift Holiday Valley’s 2018 creativity and artistic self Penguin Paddle ticket. expression through fun The Penguin Paddle and engaging classes. Feb. 16 is a fundraiser where With targeted age ranges Seneca Allegany Casino participants slide down and small group sizes, presents AMSOIL the slope on their belly your child will be ensured Championship Snocross “penguin style” in a stylish individualized attention Series 2017 garbage bag. You don’t in a safe and creative For more information have to be a skier to have environment. And, with on this event please visit fun here! So have fun, all supplies included, and https://snocross.com/us-airjoin in and pretend to be a a price designed to serve force-snocross-national/ penguin for the afternoon! For more information on If you have an event for our community calendar, this event please visit http:// Please email Alicia@ellicottvilletimes.com www.holidayvalley.com/

or call (716) 699-4062.

Ellicottville Times

Page 8 (716) 699-4062

Sole Supervisory

District of the Cat www.EllicottvilleTimes.com February 8-14, 2018

taraugus, Allegany, Erie, and Wyoming counties, popularly known as the Cattaraugus-Allegany Board of Cooperative Educational Services, (in accordance with Section 119-0 of the General Municipal Law) hereby inDaily Hours: Mon – Fri 9 am – 4 pm • Deadline: Mondays at 3 pm vites the submisTo respond to a Box Number, send to:bids All classified advertising requires sion of sealed for: pre-payment prior to publication. (Box Number) “Career & Tech(With the exception of established c/o Olean Times Herald nical Education commercial accounts that are current) Materials and 639 Norton Drive Supplies” Olean, NY 14760 Reader Ads: First 5 lines – $9.64 (3 words per line) • $1.17 for each additional line for use in the BOCES Classes Bids will be reBus. Opportunity / Employment / Employment / Apartments ceivedLegals until 11:00 Announcements Announcements Legals Legals a.m., February 21, Services Help Wanted Help Wanted For Rent 2018 at the Cattaraugus-Allegany A PLACE FOR Stop In for a LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF For sale - party For Rent JOIN OUR TEAM! Part Time BOCESʼ Business MOM. Sweet Treat. FOR Formation of a rental portion of 3 bedroom/2 bath, CA BOCES is Graphics Office, 1825 WindThe nationʼs largest Best home made APPLICATION OF Limited Liability A-1 Rent-All & $200 per night, ocseeking dynamic Position fall Road, Olean, senior living referpies around. Also, FRANCHISE Company, (LLC) Sales, Olean, NY cupancy of 16. Fireapplicants for the Available. ral service. Contact sweet rolls, cookRENEWAL Transformation Ink, NY 14760, at which $185,000 includes places, everything following position: We are seeking a time and place all our trusted, local ies, fruit braids, PLEASE TAKE LLC. Articles of Orinventory, cargo provided to cook Professional graphics person experts today! Our prcan rolls and NOTICE that Time ganization filed with bids will be publicly trailer & vehicles. with in kitchen. Development / who has skills in opened. Specificaservice is FREE/no more. Every Warner Cable the Sec. of State of No owner financing. Sheets provided Math Curriculum editorial layout, tions and bid forms obligation. CALL Friday - Sunday Northeast LLC, New York (SSNY) Excellent family bring your own pilCoordinator creative graphic may be obtained 7AM-9PM. Stop at locally known as on December 26, 1-855-399-3063 business opportunlows and blankets. Position will be ad creation, the Red Shop next Charter Communic- 2017. Office of Loc- from the Internet ity - gross income 3 miles to Ellicotshared 60% with well versed in on the website to Pumpkinville. ation: Cattaraugus runs $110,000/ tville/HolidayValley/ ations, has filed an Pioneer Central Apple programs All Things www.bidnetdirect. 4830 Sugartown application for reCounty. SSNY has year. Rapid return HoliMont - taxi serSchool District and InDesign, Acrobat, Basementy! Rd., Great Valley, newal of its Cable been designated as com/new-york/ on investment. vice available. No 40% with Illustrator, Basement Systems cattaraugusTelevision Franagent of the LLC NY Please write to pets, guns or CA BOCES. PhotoShop, Inc. Call us for all allegany-boces. chise in the Town upon whom proA-1 at 436 South ATV's. Contact For details & to internet of your basement of Mansfield, Catcess against it may (Free vendor regisUnion St., Olean, Stan - call or tex apply online visit: knowledge and **STOP needs! Waterprooftration is required taraugus County, be served. SSNY NY 14760 only if 716-597-6330. www.caboces.org other mac STRUGGLING ing, Finishing, to view the bid. If New York. shall mail a copy extremely interEOE software is a plus. ON THE STAIRS** Structural Repairs, there are any probThe application and of process to C/O ested. Party rentPrior experience Give your life a lift Humidity and Mold Commercial / Rental all comments filed lems with registraTransformation Ink, als will continue to is preferred but with an ACORN Control FREE tion please call IPT relative thereto are LLC, 812 Bell St., Property be available from Library Media not required. STAIRLIFT! Call ESTIMATES! Call by BidNet at 1-800available for public Olean, NY 14760. A-1 until sale is Specialist The ideal now for $250 OFF 1-800-694-1299 inspection at the Any lawful purpose. 835-4603 and ask Richburg Area lg. complete. Bolivar-Richburg candidate must be your Stairlift purfor their vendor storage warehouse/ Town of Mansfield Central School responsible, self chase and FREE support departgarage. 2400 sq. ft. office during norCut the Cable! District is acceptmotivated able to DVD & brochure! NOTICE TO ment.) Articles For Sale mal business 716-656-9592 CALL DIRECTV. ing applications for flow from one job 1-800-410-9172 BIDDERS The Board of Eduhours. Interested Bundle & Save! an anticipated to the next in a The Board of cation reserves the persons may file Over 145 Library Media Spefast paced maner. Education of the For Sale: VIAGRA and right to reject all comments on the Channels PLUS Legals cialist. Teacher Qualified Sole Supervisory Farm Fresh Brown CIALIS USERS! bids. application with the Genie HD-DVR. candidates must applicants should District of the Categgs, local maple Cut your drug Board of Education, Town of Mansfield $50/month for 2 be NYS certified. supply a resume taraugus, Allegany, syrup, home made costs! SAVE $$! Sole Supervisory SUPREME COURT Clerk, 7691 Toad Years (with AT&T For details & how including a cover Erie, and Wyoming peanut butter, 50 Pills for $99.00. District Counties of – COUNTY OF Hollow Road, Little Wireless.) Call for to apply visit: letter, references counties, popularly honey, jams & FREE Shipping! Cattaraugus, AllegCATTARAUGUS Valley, NY 14755 Other Great Offers! www.caboces.org and samples of known as the Catmore. Open every MTGLQ 100% Guaranteed any, Erie, and and with the New 1-800-913-4806 “Regional previous work. taraugus-Allegany day 7AM - 9PM. and Discreet. CALL Wyoming INVESTORS, LP, York State Public Recruitment” This is a full time Board of Cooperat- 1825 Windfall Road Stop at the Red 1-888-375-0229 Plaintiff against Service CommisEOE position that ive Educational Shop next to DISH NETWORK. Olean, NY 14760 KIMBERLY A. sion within 10 days Deadline: 2/9/18 offers health Services, (in acPumpkinville. 4830 LOGEL A/K/A TV for less, Not Purchasing Agent of publication. Employment / benefits, vacation cordance with SecSugartown Rd., Less TV! FREE KIMBERLY LOGEL, Comments may be time and paid tion 119-0 of the Help Wanted Great Valley, NY DVR. FREE Install ROBERT LOGEL, addressed to Hon. Licensed Occupaholidays. General Municipal (up to 6 rooms.) et al, Defendant(s). Kathleen Burgess, tional Therapist We are actively Law) hereby in$39.99/mo. PLUS Flooring Installers Hay for sale. Mixed Pursuant to a JudgSecretary, New per Diem. High looking to fill this vites the submisHi-Speed Intenet - Aggressive loca l per visit reimbursegrass. Large round ment of ForeclosYork State Public position within the sion of sealed bids $14.95/mo. (where flooring company is bales, $25. No rain. ure and Sale Service Commisment rate for month. Ability to for: available.) Call expanding their Stored inside. entered on sion, 3 Empire Home Health in work in a sales “Career & Tech1-800-912-8974 team of Elite Floor814-697-6606 December 8, 2017. State Plaza, AlCattaraugus environment is a nical Education ing Installers. If I, the undersigned bany, NY 12223. County. Please huge plus. Materials and you have experiReferee will sell send resume to: Apartments Got knee pain? Send reply to: Supplies” ence as a lead inat public auction rehab2day@ Back Pain? Box 861, for use in the For Rent staller in all types of at Cattaraugus verizon.net Attn: looking for Shoulder Pain? c/o The Bradford BOCES Classes flooring, you may County CourtHeather MacRoy Get a pain-relievEra, a New Job? Bids will be re1 & 2 BR, quality, be a good fit. Our house, 303 Court Coppola. ing brace at little 43 Main Street ceived until 11:00 furn/ unfurn., gar., Check The team is made up of Street, Little Valley, or NO cost to you. PO Box 365, a.m., February 21, $495 to $800 incl. motivated, hardN.Y. on the 5th day CLASSIFIEDS Medicare Patients Bradford, PA 2018 at the Catutil. No Pets Olean. of March, 2018 working, selfCall Health 16701 taraugus-Allegany 716-560-6656 starters. If these at 10:00 a.m. Hotline Now! BOCESʼ Business qualities describe Olean Wholesale premises de1-800-717-0509 Bradford Office, 1825 Windyou and you'd like Grocery Co-op., 2 bdrm. upper apt., scribed as follows: Publishing is fall Road, Olean, to become part of Inc. is currently centrally located, All that tract or parexpanding and NY 14760, at which the best-paid, best- accepting resumes Safe Step off st. prkg. Clean & cel of land, situate looking for full time, time and place all respected team in for a Full Time ProWalk-in Tub neat, new stove & in the Town of energetic sales bids will be publicly the area, you need duce Clerk. In this #1 Selling Walk-in refrig., no pets, Mansfield, County people. The opened. Specificato connect with us. position, applicants Tub in North no smoking, must of Cattaraugus and successful tions and bid forms Send resume with should be highly America. BBB have ref. $525/ mo. State of New York. candidate will be may be obtained Accredited. Arthritis references to: Box detail oriented, + util. Sec. dep. Said premises working in a fast from the Internet 862, c/o The Brad- have good verbal Foundation 716-244-1371 known as 6542 paced, deadline on the website ford Era, 43 Main communication Commendation. Plum Creek Road, The Town of Concord is accepting driven environment. www.bidnetdirect. S t r e e t , P O B o x skills and be comTherapeutic Jets. Mansfield, N.Y. Allegany - nice resumes for the position of This is a full time puter efficient for com/new-york/ 365, Bradford, PA MicroSoothe Air 14741. upper 1 bdrm. Town Park Superintendent position for a well data entry. Please cattaraugus16701 Therapy System. (Section: 46.003, w/stove, refrig., organized e-mail resume at allegany-boces. Less than 4 Inch Block: 1, Lot: carpeting, low util., The successful must be: individual. bturner@olean (Freecandidate vendor regisCuba-Rushford Step-in wide Door. 21.15) off st. prkg. Ref. Monday - Friday wholesale.com or tration is required • Capable of handling general maintenance Central School Anti-Slip Floors. Approximate & sec. dep. req. work week where send resume to to view the bid. If grounds and District is acceptAmerican Made. activities including mowing, amount of lien 716-378-7570. the nights and there are any probing applications for Bill Turner, Olean Call 800-960- 6203 $1,262,747.23 plus janitorial duties. weekends are your Wholesale Grocery lems with registrathe following 10for up to $1500 Off. interest and costs. own. We offer a Co-op., Inc., P.O. CUBA - 2 bdrm. please call IPT lifting. • Able to dotion some moderate month, Part-time Premises will be very competitive Box 1070, Olean, apt. No pets. by BidNet at 1-800positions: • A self starter. sold subject to proSAVE on Internet compensation NY 14760. NO For details, 835-4603 and ask · Bus Monitor visions of filed judg• Willing to for work flexible schedule. and TV bundles! program, benefits, PHONE CALLS, call (716)378-2407 theira vendor · Food Service ment and terms of Order the best paid vacation PLEASE! support departHelper sale. Some carpentry,ment.) plumbing and electrical skills exclusive cable and more. For details & how Park Centre Index No. 76613and satellite deals For consideration currently has The Board This of Edua plus but not required. is an excellent to apply visit: 09. Charles M. in your area! If please send cation reserves the www.caboces.org various modern opportunity for a retired or semi-retired Harrigan Jr., Esq., eligible, get up to resume to: right to reject all “Regional apts. for rent. Call Page designer Referee. individual. Send letter of interest by February $300 in Visa Gift Julie Barrett, bids. Recruitment” Denise for details wanted McCabe, Weisberg, Cards. CALL NOW! Olean Times Herald 20th, 2018 to: Board of Education, EOE 716-372-5555 The Olean Times & Conway, P.C. 639 Norton Dr. 1-800-596-1750 Sole Supervisory Deadline: 2/9/18 ext 227 Herald is looking Attorney(s) for Olean, NY 14760 District Counties of for a part-time page Plaintiff Customer Service Cattaraugus, Allegdesigner who can Nice 1 BR apt.145 Huguenot Smart Health Rep. - Full Time. any, Erie, and use design softThe Wellsville near Walmart, $600 Street - Suite 210 Dental Insurance. Town of Concord Knowledge of MiWyoming ware to layout mulManor Care Cen+ elec. + sec. New Rochelle, Most Dental Procrosoft Windows, 1825 Windfall Road NY 14141 P.O. Box 386, Springville, tiple editorial pages ter is looking for a No Pets. New York 10801 cedures Covered. Word, Excel and Olean, NY 14760 for news and sports dedicated RN for 917-930-8852 No waiting periods! (914) 636-8900 Outlook are essenPurchasing Agent departments per full time, day hours Most Plans Start at tial. Duties to innight. 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EllicottvilleTimes

February 8-14, 2018 www.EllicottvilleTimes.com

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Franklinville RV Campground Looks to Add Splash Pad

Photo by Rick Miller John and Jennifer Tinelli of D&T Resorts, owner of Triple R Campground in Franklinville, show a mockup of a LeeKee Splash Pad they plan to add at the resort. They were seeking IDA beneﬁts at a meeting on Feb. 1. By Rick Miller

T&D Resort Inc., owner of Triple R Campground in Franklinville, asked the Cattaraugus County Industrial Development Agency for assistance last week to add an $800,000 LeeKee Lagoon Splash Pad attraction. Owners John and Jennifer Tinelli, who ﬁ ve years ago bought Triple R Campground on Bryant Hill Road, Franklinville, said they have grown about 30 percent each year. They hope the new attractions can help add 10,000 or more new reservations a year. The resort is open from April to October and is full most weekends and holidays. The greatest potential for growth is to expand RV camping during weekdays, he said. The splash pad and large hot tub will complement the resort’s two swimming pools, John Tinelli told members of the Industrial Development Agency during its Feb. 1 meeting. It should also attract new visitors from the region and beyond, since there are only ﬁ ve in the state and only one other in the region, Jellystone Campground in North Java, John Tinelli said. Triple R Campground already has a 10/10/10 score with Sam’s Clubs based on competitiveness, cleanliness and visual and environmental quality, John

Tinelli explained. The 39acre campground is located on a 69-acre site and has 214 campsites, a pond, four cabins, RV rentals, volleyball courts and a playground. Jennifer Tinelli said they are being conservative and will construct the splash pad and hot tub area in two phases. Phase 1 will be the large hot tub. Construction is expected to begin in the spring. Phase 2, the LeeKee Lagoon Splash Pad, will be open in 2020, the resort’s 50th anniversary. “If we can get it done sooner, we will,” she added. It will be the ﬁ rst such attraction in the county. The pool capacity will increase from the 105 people to 255 swimmers. Corey Wiktor, the IDA executive director said the project is seeking sales tax exemption on furnishings and equipment, a tourism destination P.I.L.O.T. (payment in lieu of taxes) and mortgage recording tax exemption valued at at estimated $90,000. Wiktor noted D&T Resort Inc. had been awarded $160,812 for the project in the latest round of Western New York Regional Economic Development Council grants. The project is expected to produce two new jobs plus construction jobs and new sales tax revenue. Jennifer Tinelli said

local restaurants and other businesses are always asking when Triple R Campground is going to open because they want to stock up and be ready for the visitors. “We support our local community. We open in 77 days,” she added. This year Triple R Campground will be open from April 20 to Columbus Day. John Tinelli added, “Our economic impact on Franklinville exceeds anyone else.” There are four other campgrounds in the surrounding area, he said. Based on the application and the project’s description, the IDA board approved a State Environmental Quality Review Act resolution and agreed to set a public hearing on the project later this month. Wiktor told the board he is continuing to work to establish an Economic Development Council to advise the IDA and serve as a roundtable for discussions on different sectors of the county’s economy. The ﬁ rst one will be with commercial realtors and investors. Wiktor also reported the Buffalo Niagara Partnership, of which the Cattaraugus County IDA is a member, will be producing an economic development report for Cattaraugus County.

Pioneer Empty Bowls Project

On March 18, from noon to 3 p.m., Hope Lutheran Church, located at 2 East Main Street in Arcade, along with Black Raven Pottery, will offer a soup and bread luncheon to help end world hunger. The cost for the luncheon is $15 advance sales and $20 at the door. The price includes a soup and bread lunch in a hand made pottery bowl crafted by a local potter just for this event. You will take the bowl with you after the meal. There will also be a Chinese auction with a variety of items and baskets. All monies collected will go towards local and world hunger relief. All pottery bowls, food and auction items are donated. For more information and to purchase pre-sale tickets visit the Pioneer Empty Bowls webpage at www.blackravenpottery.com/emptybowls.

For Advertising Sales and Marketing, Call Jennie at 716-699-4062, or 814-688-0083 (cell).

jennie@ellicottvilletimes.com • jennie@springvilletimes.com

Team Pritchard Donates to Ellicottville Fire Department

Recently, Team Pritchard of ERA Team VP Real Estate donated pet oxygen masks to the Ellicottville Fire Department. Team Pritchard is comprised of Cathleen Pritchard and Melanie Pritchard, two Licensed Associate Real Estate Brokers, along with their Executive Assistant and Licensed Real Estate Salesperson.

Melanie works hard in her spare time for the charity C.L.A.W.S., which traps then spays or neuters stray cats. When it came to her attention that pet oxygen masks are something ﬁ re departments need and usually do not have, she instantly ordered one for the Ellicottville Fire Department. When delivering, Team Pritchard received a tour of the great

The Ellicottville Chamber of Commerce is excited to announce that the touring group, “Shake on the Lake”, will be performing Richard III on Aug. 10 on the Village gazebo lawn. Dubbed, Shakespeare in the Square, the troupe performed Romeo and Juliet last

summer at the chambers inaugural event and it was a smash hit. The audience loved the mingling of a little contemporary with the traditional, the creativity of the sets, and the entertaining performances of the cast. The mood ranged from somber to

By Caitlin Croft

facility. The Department recently upgraded their Fire Truck and it was able to replace two older trucks that are currently for sale. Giving the walk through was Ed Fredrickson, Fire Chief, and Daniel Kruszynski, Fire Captain and Paramedic. They explained to Team Pritchard how some houses burn differently and the pros and cons of timber frame, stick built and manufactured. “We are very thankful for this donation; we appreciate all donations large and small,” says Kruszynski. If any other Cattaraugus County Fire Departments are in need of pet oxygen masks, please call Team Pritchard at (716) 575SELL.

Shakespeare in the Square Returns to Ellicottville

laughter and we are sure Richard III will be equally entertaining. Stay tuned to www. ellicottvilleny.com for more information as the performance draws near. This is another free event presented by the Ellicottville Chamber of Commerce.

LOCAL SKI RACING U16 HV Ladies Sweep Podium at Empire State Games By Caitlin Croft

On Feb. 4, U12/10/8 athletes traveled to Buffalo Ski Club for a Slalom, their second race of the season. HoliMont U12 girls took the top six spots: Francesca Ferrara fi nished with the gold medal, Olivia Cummings silver and Jane Rathbun bronze. Kaitlyn Turnbull took 4th, Mia Kerl 5th and Emmylu Carls 6th. Holiday Valley’s Sydney Kuder fi nished 8th, with teammates Sophia Goldberg and Rese Latta in 9th and 10th, respectively. HoliMont’s Carissa Dunlap placed 12th. For U12 boys, HoliMont’s Hans Solly took home the silver, with teammates Maxwell Burget taking 3nd and Dougie Basadur 4rd. Harry Scanlon of Holiday Valley fi nished 5th, Liam Hamel (HO) 6th, Henery Black (HO) 8th, Gavin Weinstein (HV) 9th, Ethan Peters (HO) 10th, John Black (HV) 11th,

Holden Bozek (HO) 12th, Austin Lah (HV) 14th and Beaudin Napolitano (HO) 15th. Johnathan Scarrow (HO) ﬁ nished 17th, Chase Zumkehr (HO) 18th, Christian Lisowsky (HO) 19th, Nathan Belza (HO) 20th, Jack McGeachie (HO) 21st, Sage Smith (HO) 22nd and Shay Malone 23rd. U10/8 Isabella Cummings of HoliMont walked away with the gold medal. Georgia Priestman (HO) took silver and the bronze medal went to Eniko Knezic. Payton Weinstein (HO) ﬁ nished 4th, Hannah Goldberg (HV) 5th with HoliMont’s Ruby Burget, Presley Napolitano, Sophie Belza and Georgia Hewson took 6th, 7th, 8th and 9th respectively. Lilah Buitenhuis of HoliMont placed 13th, Marlena Pecora (HO) 14th, Emerson King (HO) 15th and Sadie Bruen (HO) 16th.

U10/8 Hudson Marshall of Holiday Valley found himself on top of the podium with the gold medal. HoliMont’s Avery Platt ﬁ nished 2nd and Coleman Carls rounded out the podium in 3rd. Cody Preston (HO) took 5th, Jr Palmerton (HV) 6th, Harrison Bozek (HO) 7th, Milan Knezic (HO) 8th, Everett Hamel (HO) 10th, Michael McCulloch (HO) 12th, Vincent Scott (HO) 13th. Myer Bruen of HoliMont ﬁ nished 15th with teammates Colin Malone, Jack Rathbun and Ashton McGeachie took 16th, 17th and 18th respectively. U21/19/18 athletes traveled to Lake Placid, NY for the annual Winter Empire State Games this event consists of the best athletes in the state. This involved three days of competition— two Super-G, Giant Slalom and Dual Slalom.

Day One: Super G No. 1 U16 Ladies: Holiday Valley’s Lauren Thomas, Hayly Fredrickson and Logan Fredrickson swept the podium ﬁ nishing 1st, 2nd and 3rd, respectively. Sierra Cappelli (HV) took 5th, Caroline DeRose 7th and Rory Sauererisen (HV) 30th. U21/19 Ladies: Taylor Hubert of Holiday Valley took home the silver medal. Zoe Knauss (HO) took 4th and Katherine Wojnowski (HV) 7th. U21/19 Men: Nathan Briselden of Holiday Valley walked away with the gold. Jes Sauereisen (HV) ﬁ nished 4th, Maxxon Solly (HO) 16th, Nicolas Scott (HO) 20th and William Peters (HO) 27th.Super G No. 2 U16 Ladies: Sierra Cappelli of Holiday Valley found herself on the podium with the silver medal and teammate Lauren Thomas rounded it out in 3rd. Logan

Fredrickson (HV) fi nished 6th, Hayly Fredrickson (HV) 8th, Caroline DeRose (HV) 11th and Rory Sauereisen (HV) 30th. U21/19 Ladies: Taylor Hubert of Holiday Valley once again found herself with the silver medal. Zoe Knauss (HO) took home the bronze medal and Katherine Wojnowski fi nished 5th. U21/19 Men: Holiday Valley’s Nathan Briselden once again took gold. Jes Sauereisen (HV) fi nished 6th, Nicholas Scott (HO) 12th and Maxxon Solly (HO) 23rd. Day Two Giant Slalom: U16 Ladies: Logan Fredrickson (HV) took 4th, Sierra Cappelli (HV) 5th, Caroline DeRose 8th, Hayly Fredrickson (HV) 10th and Rory Sauereisen (HV) 28th. U21/19 Ladies: Taylor Hubert (HV) found herself on the podium for a 3rd time fi nishing 3rd. Katherine Wojnowski (HV) 5th and Zoe Knauss (HO) 6th.

U12/19 Men: Maxxon Solly of HoliMont fi nished 5th, Nicholas Scott (HO) 8th and William Peters (HO) 17th. Day Three Dual Slalom: U16 Ladies: Logan Fredrickson (HV) took 1st place with teammate Lauren Thomas taking the silver home. Sierra Cappelli (HV) fi nished 5th and Rory Sauereisen (HV) 22nd. U21/19 Ladies: Zoe Knauss of HoliMont went home with a 3rd place fi nish and Katherine Wojnowski (HV) took 5th. U21/19 Men: Nicholas Scott (HV) fi nished 7th and Jes Sauereisen (HV) 10th. U14 Athletes head to Bristol Mountain for a Super G February 10th and 11th while all other athletes will be home to train. Congrats to all of those who qualifi ed and competed at WESG.

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Snocross Event Returns to Salamanca Next Weekend

Photo by Rich Place Snowmobile racers make their way around the track at a previous visit by the AMSOIL Championship Snocross Series to Salamanca. This year’s event is scheduled to take place Feb. 16 to 18. By Kellen M. Quigley

For the fi rst time since its inaugural event, the AMSOIL Championship Snocross snowmobile event at the Seneca Allegany Resort and Hotel will take place in the east parking lot. “It works great for spectators because there is a large hill to stand on in addition to all the bleachers,” said ISOC Racing spokesperson Gene Shaw. “Viewing is better and another thing that is better is the proximity to everything.” As many as 15,000 people are expected to visit Salamanca during the weekend of Feb. 16-18 for the championship series’ sixth annual visit. With that many potential vehicles and the east lot occupied by the races, space will be limited — but offi cials said there are other places attendees can park. “Parking, as always, is available in our parking garage, which fi lls up fast, and our gravel lot as you enter the casino where the event was last year,” said casino spokesperson Nadine DiStefano. DiStefano said additional parking will be available off property at the Seneca Nation Administration Building and Seneca

Nation Health Center. Shuttles will also be available if parking off site. The stop in Salamanca is the farthest east for the national touring series and is the ﬁ fth of eight stops during the 2017-18 season. The ﬁ rst four events have been successes, according to Shaw, with good weather playing a big role. He said recent weather was cold enough this year to make the snow early at the casino, meaning they are ready to go. “We have had cold weather and a lot of snow, so people have been able to enjoy snowmobiling,” he said. “We hope that continues through the rest of the winter.” The casino’s preparations for this year began almost immediately after the previous season’s event, with room bookings starting about a year out. DiStefano said recent preparations have gone smoothly, including the snow making, which starts about a month before the event. “Weather for the most part has been very good this year,” DiStefano said. “One small warm up created an issue for the snow makers but other than that it was good.” By moving the event

back to the east parking lot, Shaw said the proximity of everything will be a highlight for the spectators, putting them right in front of the action. “The event center is really close, and people can warm up throughout the day,” he said. “We are excited about the new location and think people are really going to enjoy it.” “We have many vendors in the Events Center, we also have large screen TVs that the guests can view Snocross even if they don’t want to venture outside,” DiStefano said. “We also show it on the television in our two guest bars.” DiStefano said last year’s event had an attendance of nearly 15,000 people, but as many as 18,000 were in attendance in previous years. She said the event brings many new and returning guests to the casino, with the hotel and restaurants becoming busy throughout the event. Shaw said ISOC is thankful to all the parties involved in the event, especially the casino. He said the casino has been a great partner in full support of it from the beginning and hopes to make the event better every year. “It’s going to be a great event with all the best snowmobile riders in the world being there. There is going to be nonstop action,” Shaw added. “I hope people come out to the event this year even if they have or haven’t come out in the past. It is going to be great and a lot of fun for the whole family.” For guests are looking to purchase tickets for this year’s event, they can go to The Logo Shop inside Seneca Allegany Casino or purchase online at snocross.com.

www.EllicottvilleTimes.com February 8-14, 2018

Celebrate the Season: Valentine’s Day Treats

By Mary Heyl

Nothing says “I love you” like the gift of your time! Make or bake a little something special for all the sweeties in your life: your friends and loved ones will love that you thought of them, and you’ll have fun making these easy treats. These DIY projects are fun to do on your own, but you can also include the kids, especially if you’re making treats for the class. Kelly Ward’s Chocolate Marshmallow Cutouts are rich and fudgy, and you can even freeze the dough ahead of time if you plan to bake on a school night. To get started, in a large bowl, cream 1 ¼ cups of softened butter and 2 cups of sugar until light and fl uffy. Beat in 2 large eggs and 2 teaspoons of vanilla. In another bowl, whisk 2 cups of all-purpose fl our, ¾ cup of baking cocoa, 1 teaspoon of baking soda and ½ teaspoon of salt; gradually beat into creamed mixture. Cover and refrigerate for about an hour or until the dough is fi rm enough to shape. Next, preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Shape level tablespoons of dough into balls and place 2 inches apart on ungreased baking sheets. Bake for 6 to 8 minutes or until cookies are set. Using a 1¼ inch heart-shaped cookie cutter, score the center of half of the cookies. Cool completely on pans on wire racks. Using the

same cutter, gently cut the scored cookies and remove the center of each. Spread marshmallow cream over the uncut cookies and cover with the cut cookies (makes 2 dozen). While Valentine’s Day is an especially romantic day for some, for others it’s one of the last holidays of winter—in Western New York, that’s really cause for celebration! Share the love (of spring!) with a Valentine’s seed starter: all you need is a mini mason jar, potting soil, seeds and a few decorative touches. To get started, free-hand or use a small stencil to paint some designs on the outside of the jar (glass paint, available at craft stores, works best). Allow to dry completely. Next, cover the bottom of the jar

with some small pebbles or even coffee beans, which creates the drainage needed for the seeds when they are watered. Next, add potting soil to the jar, leaving enough room for the seeds and the soil coverage they require (check the package for details about how many seeds to use, how deep to plant and how much soil to cover them). Add some water to the jar to get the seeds started. Get creative and use ribbon and cardstock to make a personalized card/ tag for the jar, including watering instructions for the recipient. If you’re transporting the jar somewhere, be sure to put a lid on it, but tell the recipient to remove it as soon as possible to prevent mold growth. If you have a few bags of candy and ﬁ ve minutes, then you have time to make these easy DIY Valentine’s poppers. Cut a toilet paper or paper towel tube in half. Fill both halves with candy, confetti, crinkle paper, mini erasers and more. Cut a length of wrapping paper to go around the tube, with about 2 inches of excess paper on each side. Fit the halves back together and tape the edge of the wrapping paper to each half. Tie curling ribbon around each end and trim the uneven paper edges. “Crack” the popper in the middle at the seam to reveal the treats!

BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT

Feel Good, Be Conﬁdent with Ava Grace Fashions By Deb Everts

Style-conscious women who want to feel conﬁ dent and good about themselves have someone to seek advice from in Ellicottville. Jessica Maynard-Gilbert, founder and CEO of Ava Grace Fashions, says she has been in the business of helping people feel really good about themselves for about the last 17 years. Gilbert gained much of her experience in the retail clothing industry when she worked as a store manager at Nouriche, a women’s clothing store formerly located on Washington Street, for nearly three years. While managing Nouriche, she was inspired to open her own retail clothing business. When Nouriche closed its doors in 2015, Gilbert decided to launch an online boutique at avagracefashions.com. With the knowledge she gained at Nouriche, she was successful, but she missed interacting with the customers. In September 2015, she had the opportunity to open Ava Grace Fashions at its current retail location. “The question I’m asked the most is why did I call my business Ava Grace,” she said. “If my son, Samuel, had been born a

girl, his name would have been Ava Grace. So when I decided to open my own boutique, I decided to name it Ava Grace Fashions.” Gilbert’s business primarily sells women’s wear including dresses, tops, leggings and lingerie, along with jewelry, bags and shoes to accessorize. She tries to accommodate all sizes and carries a wide range from XS to 3X. The shop also carries basic men’s essentials and uniquely designed home products. Whenever possible, Gilbert uses the products of local artisans. She carries a beauty line created by a woman in Buffalo and manufactured there. She sells a line of candles and beauty products made by another woman in Conewango Valley. “My store has some eco-friendly clothing and there are also ‘Made in the U.S.A.’ items,” she said. “When I do have something imported, I try to fi nd a local artist or a local distributor to fi ll that order. A lot of my jewelry may be imported, but the distributors are from Jamestown and Buffalo. That’s a way for me to fi ll in with affordable items that are unique and fun.” Gilbert is a problem solver and makes shopping and style easy with videos

on the store’s Facebook page. Each week, she tries to do a “how it fi ts” video where she shows women how new arrivals in clothing look on her and fi t. Customers have the opportunity to watch, comment and ask advice. “One of the things women struggle with most is style of clothing and not knowing what to do with it, so I like to give tips and tricks in my videos,” she said. “The other thing they struggle with is the fi t.” When Gilbert posts her “new week, new arrival” video on Facebook every Monday, she talks about new store merchandise and gives people suggestions on how to wear them together. She also suggests what outfi ts people might wear for various holidays and occasions. According to Gilbert, the idea behind her style videos is to not only showcase her products and let everybody know what’s new, but to also make her customers feel more comfortable and confi dent shopping online. In addition, she has fewer returns because shoppers already have an idea what the fabric feels like and they know how it will fi t. When Gilbert started in the beauty industry more than 10 years ago, she did

Jessica Maynard-Gilbert, owner of Ava Grace Fashions, loves to help people feel good about themselves and feel conﬁdent. Photo by Deb Everts.

home parties for a jewelry company called Premiere Designs. She has been working with Premiere Designs for over nine years and carries their products in her store. “Ava Grace Fashions is a continuation of my commitment to give people conﬁ dence and make them feel good about themselves,” she said. “When you can help people feel good about what’s on the outside, there comes this

transformation on the inside, and they feel more conﬁ dent showing who they are.” Gilbert lives in Ellicottville with her husband, Bill, and son, Samuel, who is a senior in high school. She is very ingrained in the community and is active in the Village as a member of the Ellicottville Chamber of Commerce, as well as the Stroll the Streets and Girls’ Get-Away Weekend committees.

Ava Grace Fashions is located upstairs in the Ellicottville Inn at 10 Washington Street. The boutique is open Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sunday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and is closed Tuesday. To ﬁ nd out more about the business and the products it carries, call 699-1105 or (844) 899-9068. Visit online at avagracefashions.com or Facebook.

February 8-14, 2018 www.EllicottvilleTimes.com

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Upcoming Events

Feb. 9 Mountain Man Day Feb. 17 Intense Milk Rail Jam

Gold Medal Triple Play

This has been a great winter so far and there’s so much more to come! Announcing the Gold Medal Triple Play at $149, valid for three Monday through Friday lift tickets to the end of the 2017-18 season. You can only get one ticket per day, but you can pass your Triple Play along to a friend for another day. At less than $50 per day, it’s a great deal for you if you’re lucky enough to be able to ski or ride weekdays.

Get Ready for the Dummy Downhill!

Tubing Park Fun!

Tubing is an awesome activity for groups because it is fun for everyone! All you have to do is sit down, hang on and experience the exhilaration of pure winter fun! The Tubing Company has up to 22 lanes and 2 handle tows... we’ll pull you back up the hill! The Holiday Valley Tubing Company is located on Rt. 242, just 4 miles from Holiday Valley on the east side of Ellicottville. A FREE shuttle service to and from Holiday Valley runs on a two hour schedule during operating hours. Pickup is at the Resort Services Center turn around or the Inn at Holiday Valley. The Holiday Valley Tubing Company will be open through March 18, weather permitting. Open Thursdays and Fridays 4:30-9 p.m., Saturdays 11 a.m.-9 p.m., Sundays 11 a.m.-6 p.m. and daily during President’s Week.

The Early Pass sale starts Feb. 15. Stay tuned for details!

Start now to plan your Dummy for the Winter Carnival’s Dummy Downhill on Sunday, March 11, 2 p.m. at Yodeler. It’s a great event to watch and even better if you’re in the competition! Here’s the requirements: Dummies may not exceed 40 pounds in weight, 6 feet in height or 36 inches in width of stance. Dummies may not use any metal bracing or metal weights. Acceptable construction materials include wood, plastic, wire, tape, foam rubber, vinyl, cardboard or plastic tubing. Dummies should be mounted to skis or a snowboard and may not be living or breathing. Winners are determined by audience applause, so be creative!

When a skier or rider brings a new person who purchases a learn to ski or snowboard package, the “ambassador” receives a 50 percent discount coupon for an adult 8 hour all area lift ticket for their next visit to Holiday Valley. The ambassador can also enter the national bring a friend promotion to win great prizes.

Feb. 19-23 President’s Week Feb. 23 Telestock Feb. 24 Penguin Paddle COOL PLACES TO CHECK OUT

Deer Clan Rock

The Deer Clan Rock is located at the top of the Tannenbaum chairlft.

In 1992, Holiday Valley placed carved Clan Rocks throughout the resort to pay homage to the Seneca Nation, one of the six nations of the Iroquois Confederacy who occupied the land in Western New York where Holiday Valley is located. Within the Seneca Nation, there are eight clans and each clan is represented by an animal with certain respected traits.

Ellicottville Times

February 8-14, 2018 www.EllicottvilleTimes.com

Planning an Ellicottville Wedding? Be Our Guest.

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(716) 699-4062 Page 13

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combinations! Anne has taken cupcake baking far beyond simply chocolate or vanilla, as Irish Car Bomb, Maple Bacon, Mint Chip and White Russian are just a few of the unique fl avors that Anne bakes. Customer favorites include Chocolate Peanut Butter as well as Raspberry Delight, which is vanilla cake with raspberry fi lling and raspberry buttercream frosting. These same fl avors are echoed in Cupcaked’s wedding cake fl avors, Anne explained: “Our By Mary Heyl almond raspberry and While wedding dress chocolate peanut butter are styles may change from our two most commonly year to year, and colors and requested cakes!” fl owers go in and out of Interestingly, wedding vogue, treating your guests cake trends have shifted to a delicious wedding from the iconic white tiered dessert never goes out of confection that previous style. Indeed, few things generations of brides served. about your big day may be “The traditional cake is more memorable to your going out of style for the guests than a unique, drool- majority of brides,” said worthy dessert—especially Anne. “They are either when unexpected fl avors, doing full cupcake displays beautiful presentation and and small ceremonial cakes a variety of choices are at or an assortment of dessert the top of your list! From displays.” the bridal shower to the big Katelyn Mueller, Catering day, make sure each guest’s Sales Director and Certifi ed sweet tooth is satisfi ed, Wedding and Event Planner and don’t be afraid to at Holiday Valley Ski Resort, incorporate your own taste has noticed similar trends and style into the selection. in dessert preferences both Perhaps the best part last year and this coming of choosing wedding year. “I would say 60 to desserts is sampling, and 70 percent of our brides Ellicottville’s new bakery, select tiered cakes, but more Cupcaked, provides many and more are choosing to opportunities. Owners Anne have assorted dessert bars and Scott Coe welcome you that offer a variety of pies, to their beautiful bakery at cookies and other petite 22 Monroe Street, where desserts.” Indeed, this trend they serve a wide variety of fi ts in with a larger trend delicious treats and offer a for 2018: a mix of stations full range of event planning for the main meal instead of services. a traditional plated dinner Cupcaked is known for to encourage a more social their incredible variety of reception with plenty of delicious cupcakes; there are mingling and fun. more than 30 different fl avor Why wait until the big

day to get creative with desserts? The bridal shower is the perfect opportunity to serve a variety of tasty (and portable!) treats. “Wedding showers are one of our favorite things to do—they are usually so creative and girly with tons of pink!” said Coe, who offers dessert displays and cupcakes for both the wedding day and the shower. According to her, mini cupcakes are a huge hit this year for bridal showers, but she’s also made cake pops—one of her favorite treats to make! The wedding cake (or dessert station) is the perfect opportunity to treat your guests, but also incorporate your own personal style and taste into one of the most memorable parts of the day. Dina DiPasquale of Dina’s at the ‘Mont caters weddings at HoliMont, where she loves to make the couple’s wedding cake a perfect expression of their personality and vision for the wedding. From tiered cakes to cupcakes to pies to cookies, DiPasquale understands that no two weddings are the same, and neither are the desserts. This year’s trends include a simpler, more classic cake with buttercream frosting and simple ﬂ oral or fruit accents, especially ﬁ gs, which are the “it” fruit this wedding season. Of course, there are many factors to consider when selecting a dessert for the big day. From the number of guests to food allergies or preferences to the time of year, there are lots of dessert options to make it a memorable day for both the bride and groom and their guests. For 2018 it seems, the less traditional, the better!

(716) 699-6600

for Rental and Sales Information

info@ellicottvillas.com

www.EllicottVillas.com

6394 Route 242 East, Ellicottville, NY

www.Facebook.com/EllicottVillas

@EllicottVillas

Experience the healing power of nature as you relax in New York’s first authentic Europeanbuilt salt cave.

Gift Certificates Available Schedule Your Appointment Soon!

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Your dream wedding awaits…

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EllicottvilleTimes

Page 14 (716) 699-4062

www.EllicottvilleTimes.com February 8-14, 2018

Joany Klopp Bund, GRI Associate Broker Sales Manager

Notary

Ofﬁce: 716-699-3945 Cell: 716-969-2156 Email:

12 Washington Street, Ellicottville, NY 14731 Office: (716) 699-4800

Team Pritchard

jkbund@holidayvalley.com

Cathy Pritchard: (716) 983-4234

6084 Route 219 at Holiday Valley Road PO Box 1818, Ellicottville, NY 14731 visit: holidayvalleyrealestate.com

Melanie Pritchard: (716) 480-8409 Caitlin Croft Executive Assistant Lic. R.E. Salesperson cathleen.pritchard@gmail.com pritchard.mela@gmail.com When You’re Happy, Team Licensed Real Estate Brokers Pritchard is Happy! www.TeamPritchard.com

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

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

Pilates Circuits Mon • 8:30 am Strength & Conditioning Tues & Thurs • 6:00 am Basics Class Mon & Weds • 4:30 pm Low Impact Strength & Conditioning Tues & Thurs • 8:30 am High impact Strength and Conditioning Mon, Tues and Thursday at 5:15pm Pilates Wed 8:30am, Fri 8:30am Circuits Fri 6:00am, Sat 8:00am

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Love is in the Air Wedding Feature on pages 12-13 MLS# B1096918

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$225,000 Front row townhouse!

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Affordable Luxury in the heart of Ellicottville • 3,300 +/- Sq. Ft. • Perfect Place to Stay for Ski Groups, Wedding Parties, Family & Corporate Retreats (716) 699-6600 • Walking Distance to www.EllicottVillas.com Village of Ellicottville For Rental and Sales Information, • One Bedroom Efficiency info@ellicottvillas.com 6394 Route 242 East, Ellicottville, NY Rentals also Available www.Facebook.com/EllicottVillas

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MLS# B1006259

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Sleeping Capacity up to 12

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Relax with friends and family in 5-Star luxury at the EllicottVillas, Ellicottville’s most popular residential community. These beautiful and spacious Villas designed with open floor plans are the perfect complement to your group’s stay in Ellicottville. Spend a weekend or full week with us. Or become an owner and enjoy this great space while also seeing a return from Ellicottville’s attractive rental market.

$415,000 Valley Views!

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4 BR/ 2.5 BA living level entry townLive affordably in this spacious & house w 1760 sf, gas FP, directly across from HoliMont and an easy walk gracious townhome with 3 BR/ 3.5 to village. baths, partially ﬁnished basement, hot tub, just a short walk to town & no association fees.

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Tastefully updated one-bedroom condo with new gas ﬁreplace, easy access to slopes, tennis courts, golf course, trials – at a price you will love!

MLS# B1065062

$121,900 Reduced Price!

Beautiful setting for this farmhouse, with 7 acres, 5 fenced pastures, 3 stall barn, 3 BR/ 2 BA, deck, trails – needs some additional work.

Check out our office listings at: www.ellicottville.com