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AUGUST 17 - 23, 2018 www.EllicottvilleTimes.com facebook/theEllicottvilleTimes

VOLUME 7 ISSUE 33 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

How 40 Minutes & $40 Got Us A Great ‘Taste of Ellicottville’

SEE LIVE MUSIC ON PAGE 3

By Danielle Gamble

Anyone who’s seen the swaths of chatty eaters who annually crowd downtown for Taste of Ellicottville knows “leisurely” is the prescribed way of enjoying the village’s annual food festival. But after a busierthan-normal Saturday morning, I found myself pulling into a parking space at the ski destination just after 3:20 p.m. I knew from previous jaunts to the event that the tented food booths lined along Washington and Monroe streets would fold rather promptly at 4 p.m. As I walked up to a ticket tent and handed over $40 for an equal number of food tickets, three older volunteers reinforced my thoughts. “They’ll be closing up soon,” warned one, her knowing look echoed in her partners’ nodding heads. “I know,” I said with a rueful smile. “Thank you.” I turned to my food partner for the day, handing him half of my tickets and quickly listing off vendors I knew, asking him to “pick what looks good.” He speed-walked away, and I turned to survey a burst of attendees grabbing last-minute grub. Time for a food marathon, I thought. Even in the last hour of the weekend festival’s first day, plenty of hot, fresh choices remained at every booth.

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Pumpkinville Marks 50th Anniversary This Year By Rick Miller

Pumpkinville will mark its 50th season this year with several new attractions, as owners Dan and Diane Pawlowski and their family have been busy getting ready for the special anniversary. Opening day is Sept. 15. “It’s always the third Saturday in September,” Dan said. Pumpkinville is open from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.

daily until Halloween. The Pawlowskis have operated Pumpkinville from their 200-acre farm on Sugartown Road for the past 23 years. They purchased the business from Joseph and Helen Holloran, who started it outside their home nearby on Route 98 in 1968. The Pawlowskis invited members of the Holloran family to visit this year for the 50th anniversary. Joseph Holloran is deceased, while Helen lives in assisted living and cannot attend. But their sons, Tom and Dan Holloran, who live in the Midwest, do plan on attending with their families for a week in October, Dan said. They have not visited Pumpkinville since their parents sold the business to the Pawlowskis.

“It’s been 50 years of family fun,” Dan said. “We wanted to make the 50th year special.” His wife nodded in agreement. She runs the bakery and gift concessions with their daughter, Lisa. Their son, Jim, also works there during the summer and weekends in the fall season. Lisa is a biology teacher in Franklinville and Jim is a physical education teacher in the Olean City School District. This year’s new projects include a hill with multiple children’s slides, a new section called the Barnyard Ball Zone, and a new restroom facility that replaces numerous portables. See Pumpkinville, page 7

Reagan Pawlowski, granddaughter of Dan and Diane Pawlowski, owners of Pumpkinville, tries out the new slide that will be a feature of Pumpkinville’s 50th anniversary this season. Photo by Rick Miller.

Delity Named ECS Elementary Principal

Spiced Cider Pumpkin Spa Pedicure $75

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By Caitlin Croft

The Ellicottville Central School Board of Education on Aug. 14 appointed William Delity, previously an elementary teacher at ECS, as the next elementary school principal and director of curriculum. Superintendent Robert Miller congratulated Delity and invited him to come sit at the board table. Delity thanked them for this opportunity, saying, “This is a blessing and honor to work for this school district that I love so much. I plan to emphasize an atmosphere that focuses on intrinsic and extrinsic accountability, engagement and most important fun.” In other personnel news, the board approved: • Jennifer Benjamin to the position of FTE special education teacher; • Megan Emborsky to the position of FTE foreign language teacher; and • Zachary Gelen to boys’ modified soccer coach for the upcoming school year.

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JUST MOMENTS AWAY FROM ALLEGANY STATE PARK

ALSO AT the meeting, there was a motion to adopt the agenda with five additions; there was a second and ayes carried. Miller and High School Principal Erich Ploetz advised that preparations for the upcoming school year are well underway. New Business: There was a motion to amend the following See School Board, page 2

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August 17 - 23, 2018

School Board Continued from front page

Board and District Committee Members; Budget - remove Debra Golley and add Robert Van Wicklin; Health & Safety - remove Robert Van Wicklin and add Nicole Klein. There was a second and ayes carried. There was a motion to approve board members Debra Golley and Robert Van Wicklin to attend the NYSSBA Conference; there was a second and ayes carried.

There is concern of the upcoming cheerleading season. If there is not enough interest, it may be cancelled. Supt. Robert Miller advised we should wait until the first practice and see who actually shows up and make a decision then. Policy: There was more discussion on the Meal Charge and Prohibition Against Meal Shaming and School Food Service Program. There was

discussion of how to implement a credit card payment system. This would then allow for parents to check their balances. There was a motion to approve this policy #5660; a second and ayes carried. There was a motion to enter executive session; a second and ayes carried. The board ended the meeting with an executive session.

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Reggie Klahn of the Ellicottville Public Works Department waters a planter in front of the Ellicottville Town Hall on Aug. 9. The volunteer Alley Katz group puts out more than 100 planters and hanging plants throughout the village. Photo by Rick Miller.

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LIVE MUSIC & LIVE BANDS

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Page 3

ENTERTAINMENT .........

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Balloons 7 p.m. • Only Humen Gin Mill 9 p.m. • 2 Guys Drinkin’ Beer

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Balloons 6 p.m. • The Jeff Jensen Band EBC 6-9 p.m. • Robert Falgiano

live music all week long! Gin Mill Mercantile now open!! THURSDAY, AUGUST 16 22 Washington Street FRED & TUCK • 8PM

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Red House Beach Party is Aug. 17

Put on your festive Hawaiian shirt, pull on your dancing shoes and practice the limbo because it’s time for the Beach Party at Allegany State Park. The day kicks off at 3 p.m., Aug. 17, at the Red House Beach area with a Seneca-Salamanca Chamber of Commerce sponsored showcase featuring local vendors and organizations. This family-friendly event will feature activities for all ages. The Red House Beach will be open to swimming from 11 a.m. through 7:45 p.m. and the snack bar will be

open from 11 a.m. until start of fireworks. Music begins at 6 p.m. featuring Artistin-Residence, Jillian Eliza. At 7:30 p.m., the headlining group, Marshmellow Overcoat, will take the stage. Be sure to stick around and end the evening with amazing fireworks over the waters of Red House Lake, a sight not to be missed! Please observe the no parking signs that will be in place that evening. For more information, call 354-9101 ext. 236.

The new road across the Red House Lake dam/bridge opened Thursday, Aug. 9 in Allegany State Park after being closed for about 11 months as part of a $6 million dam rehabilitation and bridge replacement project. Union Concrete & Construction Co., West Seneca, is the general contractor. New walking paths on both sides of the earthen dam and a picnic area below the dam are included. Photo by Rick Miller.

Ellicottville Times

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August 17 - 23, 2018

EMERLING FORD EMERLING FORD

S! DS! D N AN A USOUS O H TH T E VAEV A S S

SUMMER SELL DOWN

SUMMER SELL DOWN ONE WEEK ONLY ONE WEEK ONLY SUV’S • TRUCKS

T RUCKS • SUV’S TRUCKS • SUV’S • TRUCKS • SUV’S •• TRUCKS

TR UCC T RU K SK S

2013 Ford Ford F150 F150 2013

W NNOOW

Was $27,995 $27,995 Was

2012 Ford Ford F150 F150 2012

W NNOOW

Was $26,995 $26,995 Was

W NNOOW

Was $$ 24,995 24,995 Was

W NNOOW

$20,848 S/C 4x4, Silver, 43K, 18T416-A, 3.5-ECO, XLT

S/C 4x4, Silver, 43K, 18T416-A, 3.5-ECO, XLT

Crew 4x4, Blue, 50K, 18T519-A, 3.5-ECO, XLT

S/C 4x4, Red, 87K, 18T425-A, 8-AUTO, XLT/PLOW S/C 4x4, Red, 87K, 18T425-A, 8-AUTO, XLT/PLOW

2015 Ford Ford F150 F150 2015

2017 Ford Ford F150 F150 2017

2015 Ford Ford F150 F150 2015

Was $29,995 $29,995 Was

$23,841 Crew 4x4, Blue, 50K, 18T519-A, 3.5-ECO, XLT

2014 Ford Ford F150 F150 2014

2011 Ford Ford F350 F350 2011

W NNOOW

W NNOOW ** $24,862

$24,862

Crew 4x4, Brown, 76K, P18050-A, 3.5-ECO, XLT Crew 4x4, Brown, 76K, P18050-A, 3.5-ECO, XLT

Was $38,995 $38,995 Was

$29,862 $29,862 Crew 4x4, Black, 22K, P18041, 2.7 Eco, STX **

Crew 4x4, Black, 22K, P18041, 2.7 Eco, STX

Was $27,995 $27,995 Was

$23,874 Crew 4x4, Black, 49K, 18T217-B, 8-AUTO, XLT

$23,846

Crew 4x4, Black, 49K, 18T217-B, 8-AUTO, XLT

2010 Ford Ford F150 F150 2010

Was $32,995 $32,995 Was

W NNOOW ** $29,966

Was $37,995

$29,966

S/C 4x4, Red, 25K, 18T527-A, 8-AUTO, XLT S/C 4x4, Red, 25K, 18T527-A, 8-AUTO, XLT

OW Was $37,995 NNOW$34,812**

$34,812

S/C 4x4, Blue, 55K, 18T418-A, 8-AUTO, RAPTOR S/C 4x4, Blue, 55K, 18T418-A, 8-AUTO, RAPTOR

UV V S SSUU V’’ SS’ S 2013 Chevy Equinox FWD 2013 Chevy Equinox FWD Was $13,995

W Was $13,995 * NNOOW $11,662*

2014 Ford Edge AWD 2014 Was Ford$18,995 Edge AWD

W Was $18,995 * NNOOW $14,961*

$14,961

$11,662 Black, 74K, 18T403-A, AUTO, LT

2014 Ford Escape 4x4 2014 Ford Escape 4x4 Was $17,995

2013 Ford Escape 4x4 2013 Ford Escape 4x4 Was $17,995

W Was $17,995 * NNOOW $15,694*

W Was $17,995 * NNOOW $15,731*

$15,694

$15,731

Black, 74K, 18T403-A, AUTO, LT

Silver, 39K, 17T686-A, 6-AUTO, SE Silver, 39K, 17T686-A, 6-AUTO, SE

Silver, 43K, 18T369-A, 1.6-ECO, SE Silver, 43K, 18T369-A, 1.6-ECO, SE

Silver, 20K, 18T536-A, 1.6-ECO, SE/TOW Silver, 20K, 18T536-A, 1.6-ECO, SE/TOW

2015 Ford Escape 4x4 2015 Ford Escape 4x4 Was $20,995

2014 Ford Escape 4x4 2014 Ford Escape 4x4 Was $18,995

2013 Ford Edge AWD 2013 Was Ford$17,995 Edge AWD

2016 Ford Escape 4x4 2016 Ford Escape 4x4 Was $20,995

W Was $20,995 * NOOW N $15,996*

White, 16K, 18T426-A, 2.0-ECO, SE/TOW White, 16K, 18T426-A, 2.0-ECO, SE/TOW

W Was $17,995 * NOOW N $16,825*

Black, 43K, 18T423-A, 6-AUTO, SE Black, 43K, 18T423-A, 6-AUTO, SE

W Was $20,995 NOOW N $16,931**

2015 Ford Escape 4x4 2015 Ford Escape 4x4 Was $19,995

2017 Ford Escape FWD 2017 Ford Escape FWD Was $21,995

2015 Ford Escape 4x4 2015 Ford Escape 4x4 Was $21,995

W Was $18,995 * NOOW N $16,701*

$15,996

$16,701

Red, 45K, 18T202-A, 1.6-ECO, SE Red, 45K, 18T202-A, 1.6-ECO, SE

2016 Ford Escape 4x4 2016 Escape 4x4 Was $19,995 W Ford

W Was $19,995 * NOOW N $17,713*

NOOW Was $19,995 * N $16,949*

$17,713

$16,949

Red, 34K, 18T365-A, 1.6-ECO, SE Red, 34K, 18T365-A, 1.6-ECO, SE

Black, 33K, 17T241-C, 1.6-ECO, SE Black, 33K, 17T241-C, 1.6-ECO, SE

2014 Ford Edge AWD 2014 Ford$18,995 Edge AWD W Was

2016 Ford Escape 4x4 2016 Escape 4x4 Was $20,995 W Ford

NOOW Was $18,995 * N $17,825*

NOW Was $20,995 * NO $17,927*

$17,825

$17,927

Black, 47K, 18T423-A, 6-AUTO, SE Black, 47K, 18T423-A, 6-AUTO, SE

2016 Ford Escape 4x4 2016 Escape 4x4 Was $24,995 W Ford

NOW Was $24,995 * NO $19,624*

$19,624

$16,931

$16,825

Gold, 41K, 18T306-A, 1.6-ECO, SE Gold, 41K, 18T306-A, 1.6-ECO, SE

W Was $21,995 * NOOW N $17,770*

W Was $21,995 * NOOW N $17,763*

$17,763

$17,770

Gold, 32K, 18T443-A, 1.5 Eco, SE/NAV Gold, 32K, 18T443-A, 1.5 Eco, SE/NAV

Blue, 33K, P18037, 1.6-ECO, SE/ROOF Blue, 33K, P18037, 1.6-ECO, SE/ROOF

2014 Ford Escape 4x4 2014 Ford Escape 4x4 Was $21,995

2015 Ford Escape 4x4 2015 Escape 4x4 Was $21,995 W Ford

W Was $21,995 * NOW NO $18,936*

$18,936

Silver, 39K, 18T523-A, 2.0-ECO, TITANIUM Silver, 39K, 18T523-A, 2.0-ECO, TITANIUM

Red, 38K, 18T26-A, 1.6-ECO, SE/ROOF Red, 38K, 18T26-A, 1.6-ECO, SE/ROOF

2016 Ford Escape 4x4 2016 Escape 4x4 Was $24,995 W Ford

2016 Ford Escape 4x4 2016 Ford Escape 4x4 Was $23,995

2016 Ford Edge AWD 2016 Ford$26,995 Edge AWD W Was

NOW Was $24,995 * NO $19,917*

$19,917

W Was $23,995 * NOW NO$20,861*

NOW Was $26,995 * NO $24,712*

2017 Ford Explorer 4x4 Was $45,995 2017 Explorer 4x4 W Ford

$20,861

Silver, 33K, 18T53-A, 2.0-ECO, TITANIUM Silver, 33K, 18T53-A, 2.0-ECO, TITANIUM

Red, 25K, P18073, 2.0-ECO, SE/CHROME Red, 25K, P18073, 2.0-ECO, SE/CHROME

2017 Jeep Cherokee 4x4 Was Cherokee $28,995 4x4 2017 Jeep

2016 Ford Explorer 4x4 Was $27,995 2016 Ford Explorer 4x4

2017 Ford Explorer 4x4 Was $37,995 2017 Explorer 4x4 W Ford

$24,976

Black, 14K, 18T395-A, 4-AUTO, TRAILHAWK Black, 14K, 18T395-A, 4-AUTO, TRAILHAWK

Short Drive. ShortDrive. Drive. Short Long-Term Long-Term Long-Term Satisfaction. Satisfaction. Satisfaction.

$18,982

White, 35K, 18T193-A, SE White, 35K, 18T193-A, SE

White, 41K, 18T495-A, 2.0-ECO, TITANIUM White, 41K, 18T495-A, 2.0-ECO, TITANIUM

W Was $28,995 * NOW NO $24,976*

NOOW Was $21,995 * N $18,982*

W Was $27,995 * NOW NO$25,814*

$25,814

Green, 48K, 18T528-A, 6-AUTO, XLT Green, 48K, 18T528-A, 6-AUTO, XLT

NOW Was $37,995 * NO $32,860*

$32,860

Brown, 24K, P17151, 6-Auto, Limited Brown, 24K, P17151, 6-Auto, Limited

$24,712

Grey, 23K, 18T522-A, 6-AUTO, SEL Grey, 23K, 18T522-A, 6-AUTO, SEL

NOW Was $45,995 * NO $38,829*

$38,829

Blue, 29K, 18T446-A, 6-AUTO, Platinum, Loaded Blue, 29K, 18T446-A, 6-AUTO, Platinum, Loaded

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August 17 - 23, 2018 www.EllicottvilleTimes.com

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ECS NEWS & SPORTS Ellicottville Boys’ Soccer Set to Soar This Season

By Louisa Benatovich ECS Student Reporter

For Ellicottville boys’ soccer players, being an Eagle is not just about being part of a team; it’s about being a member of a family. From the seasonstarting team campout to the very end of playoffs, these boys learn what it means to be men. Under the dedicated leadership of Matt Finn, Chris Keenan, and Chris Edwards, boys’ soccer has become an ECS institution. Being a boys’ soccer player isn’t easy, and their first week of practice is definitely no laughing matter. The varsity team, coached by Matt Finn, pushes through countless 1.5 mile loops, snake runs, shooting drills, and scrimmages to prep for the season. A snake run, for those who were wondering, is a soccer drill unlike any other. It is the systematic running of every line on the soccer field while alternating between a jog and sprint for every direction change. The snake run is regarded with a terrified reverence,

The Ellicottville boys’ varsity soccer team at their annual preseason campout.

and the boys will tell scary stories of days they ran into the double digits. “At the end of your last first week of soccer,” said a former ECS soccer player during his senior year, “You realize that this is the best shape you’ll ever be in your entire life.” Coach Finn, who has coached boys’ soccer since 2003, is always excited about the prospect of a new season. “My favorite part

of coaching boys’ soccer is that my boys become my family,” he says. “Mrs. Finn and I went to two weddings of former players this past year. I got a picture text that a player from 10 years ago had a baby. They become a part of my family.” Finn hopes that the varsity team can win another sectional title this year. For every soccer player, being one of Mr. Finn’s

boys is an honor and a privilege. “Mr. Finn is a great coach because he knows the perfect balance between being a tough coach, and also listening to and taking into consideration all of our opinions,” says Jack Snyder, junior and varsity soccer player. “As a team this season,” Snyder continues, “I want to win the league title and also become serious

contenders for the Section title. Personally, I want to score over 15 goals this season, but more importantly be a leader on and off the field.” Brennan Finn, Coach Finn’s son, has big dreams for the season as well. This will be Brennan’s last year of soccer at ECS, and he is going to make sure it counts. “As a senior, I hope to learn as much from the team as I can,”

Transportation approval. Monroe St. is under the Village Board’s jurisdiction. There was a motion to approve the covered porch so it can go to the Village Planning Board for review; there was a second and ayes carried three to two, with Murray and Patra Lowes voting against. Next, the Ski Tree was discussed. John and Sam Nelson were in attendance to discuss the fundraiser and future plans for the tree. At the fundraiser, enough money was raised to make the necessary repairs and relocate the ski tree to a proper foundation and location. They have also created a plan for proper upkeep and maintenance. It was advised that Pierson should be consulted and Pierson has requested the original engineering drawings and plans. There was a motion to allow the ski tree with a suitable agreement for maintenance and engineering plan; there was a second and ayes carried. There was discussion regarding the proposed Short Term Rental Law. Mila Clauss, Sean Lowes, John Rounds and Doug Bush were in attendance to share their concerns of where they feel this law could direct our village. Their main concerns were this law would push out full time residents even more. They feel that policing these short term rentals falls on the shoulders of a few full time residents, as they are the ones who call the police. Trustee Greg Cappelli advised that this proposed law is what will help to control the short term rentals that are causing the problems. There will be fines, violation policies, and a neighbor complaint form incorporated into the laws. Village Attorney Kathleen Moriarty advised that this proposed law will give more teeth to penalization if the rules are not followed. Village Planner Gary Palumbo added that this situation the village faces with short term rentals is because they are a victim of their own success. Mayor John Burrell thanked everyone for their feedback and advised they attend the

public hearing on the proposed law. Next, there was a motion to set the public hearing for the proposed Short Term Rental Law for Sept. 17 at 6 p.m.; a second and ayes carried. Last, Chamber of Commerce President, Brian McFadden, was in attendance to discuss private property vendors as there have been many inquiries with Fall Festival coming up. Lowes advised there is a Peddler’s Permit that allows someone to sell goods on their private property. In the past, no permits have been issued for Fall Festival weekend. Mayor’s Report: The New York State Insurance Fund Premium Audit finished up and the Village owes just over $6,600 in additional premium payments. There was the first meeting of the Four Corners Commission Meeting and they have completed their mission statement. The Cattaraugus County Municipal Officers Association will be held at Steelbound Brewery. The Open Container Law was waived for Summer Jazz & Blues Festival and the VB feels it went very well the only complaints they received were from store owners that the alcoholic beverages were brought into the stores. Engineer’s Report: Regarding the Baseball Field County Grant, there is a meeting scheduled where the three contractors working on the job will be in attendance to create a final plan. The Monroe Street Streetscape Project will move forward as Pierson was able to negotiate down the cost of the project. It will cost about $34,000 with the caveat that the DPW does the demolition of the sidewalk. There was a motion to award the project to Wayside Nursery; a second and ayes carried. There was a resolution made for a budget modification to move $20,000 from General Fund to Sidewalks to pay for this project; there was a second and ayes carried. Regarding the Fillmore Drainage Project, they are still waiting on a signed

easement from Kody Sprague’s attorney. Pierson has advised that the Town/Village should apply for the New York State Environmental Facilities Grant. This will allow for many of the updates that need to be made in the Water Infrastructure Improvement Project. There were two resolutions needed by the board to proceed with the application. First, there needed to be a motion to determine this is a Type 2 Action under the State Environmental Quality Review; there was a second

for this determination and ayes carried. Second, there needed to be a bond resolution, there was a second and ayes carried. Pierson advised that the Safety Manual is almost complete and the Ellicottville Engineering website is underway. Parking: New York Commission of Mayors advised that by resolution the village may establish speed limits and no parking signs. Next there was a motion to approve the installation of permanent No Parking Signs on the eastern side of Monroe between Martha and

says Brennan. “I hope that we come together and reach our full potential. I believe that a soccer field is the greatest place on earth and, this year, I get to play on it with amazing teammates.” For Brennan, playing soccer isn’t just a part of life; it is life. “My favorite part of playing is the feeling that all of life is behind you,” he says. “You don’t have to worry about anything other than the team that is with you and ahead of you.” “After I leave the ECS soccer team,” Brennan concludes, “I will miss the family we have made and the bonds between both other teams and my own teammates, both current and former.” This year, the ECS boys’ soccer family is going to be bigger than ever. “Although we have no JV team this year, we had to break the modified up into two teams. Fifty-five boys are playing soccer this year,” Coach Finn said. With so much talent to choose from, there’s no telling what the 2018 boys’ soccer season will hold.

Christmas Tree Has Found Potential New Home

By Caitlin Croft

The August meeting of the Village Board (VB) opened with good news— the new street sweeper was delivered. There was a motion to approve the minutes of the July meeting; there was a second and ayes carried. Next, there were two motions to accept the June Financial Report and the Audit of Claims; there was seconds and ayes carried for both. There was a motion to make two budget modifications in regard to the purchase of the new street sweeper; there was a second and ayes carried. Business from the Floor: Jerry Schnitzius of Casella Waste Management was in to discuss the Village’s current contract regarding yard debris pick up. The current contract states that grass clippings and shrubbery should be picked up by Casella. Schnitzius advised that horticultural waste are banned from landfills in New York State. The reason for looking into the contract is because Town/Village Engineer Niles Pierson feels we are spending too much Department of Public Work time picking up and disposing of yard debris. Despite Casella having that clause in the current contract, Schnitzius advised that it has not been followed through on. Olean is the only municipality that currently has this service and Schnitzius stated that it is a separate charge for yard debris pick up. Schnitzius informed the VB that he would put together a proposal for yard debris pickup. Aaron Tiller was in attendance to represent a project for 14 Monroe St., Ellicottville Winery. They have proposed a second floor covered porch for dining that would cross over the sidewalk. They will also redo the sidewalk and apron installing a proper curb. There were concerns from Trustee Spencer Murray considering other projects have proposed this same improvement and have had trouble getting permission. It was advised that the other projects are located on roads that need Department of

Rockwell; there was a second and ayes carried. Trash: There was a motion to set a Public Hearing on a new Trash Pick Up Law for Sept. 17 at 6 p.m.; there was a second and ayes carried. Last, there was discussion regarding Tom Dineen’s accident and how to best handle the associated bills. No decision was come to. There was a motion to enter Executive Session; a second and ayes carried. The next meeting of the Village Board will be held at 6 p.m. on Sept. 17.

Health & Fitness: Giving a New Meaning to ‘Jam Session’ By Kim Duke NETA & AAFA Certified Trainer

POUND fitness classes are giving a new meaning to a “jam session.” This is definitely a workout with a difference. It’s the world’s first cardio jam session inspired by the infectious, sweat-dripping fun of playing the drums. POUND fitness uses drumming in an effective way of working out. Instead of listening to music while exercising, you make the music in this exciting full-body workout. Combining cardio, conditioning and strength training with yoga and pilates-inspired movements. POUND is designed for all fitness levels, perfect atmosphere for letting loose, getting energized, toning up and rocking’ out! And the benefits are truly inspiring— you’ll burn calories, strengthen and sculpt those muscles that you are not used often and drum your way to a leaner, slimmer physique-all while rocking out to your favorite music! Your rhythm, timing, coordination, speed, agility, endurance and musicality will improve immensely. So, instead of counting reps or peeping at your fitness tracker to keep track of the clock, POUND distracts you from the high-

intensity and duration of your workout, but rather shifts your focus to the volume and rhythm. This smart tactic is the reason you cannot stay away! A song is two to four minutes long and is carefully calibrated with internal peaks and extended during sequences, making sure that you get the best workout in the shortest span of time. The cool thing is after you’re completed a 45-minute POUND class, you’ll have done up to 15,000 reps, performed over 30 extended interval peaks, and drummed through more than 70 techniques without even realizing it. The only equipment you need? A Ripstix! It’s a lightly weighted drumstick, which is built specifically for exercising. It adds extra weight to each movement which throws the body off balance, and that creates contraction in the core. Core Performance Fitness Studio is a designated POUND Class venue offering class on Wednesday at 5 p.m. and every other Saturday at 9 a.m., (next class is Aug. 25). Classes are $10, but we do offer POUND Packs, which cost $40 and get you five classes. For more information, call or text (716) 6981198.

Ellicottville Times

Page 6 (716) 699-4062

Wally Holland to Hold Book Signing at Kazoo II

Fresh off the completion of his book, “Dear God, What’s on the Second Floor?,” local author Wally Holland will host a book signing from 5 to 7 p.m. Friday, Aug. 16 at Kazoo II. Books will be available for purchase.

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

A Calendar of Events for Ellicottville and Surrounding Communities Aug. 17 Family Beach Party at Allegany State Park Featuring music by Jillian Eliza and Marshmallow Overcoat. Kids activities, ask-the-naturalist table and fireworks display. Call 354-9101 x. 236. 4:30 to 9:30 p.m.

Aug. 26 Great Valley Creek Clean- Up with Adventure Bound on the Fly Call 716-217-4047 for more information. We are asking that you sign up with us at the shop, we will discuss the best strategy and provide a local lunch for our volunteers.

Aug. 18 Chapel Hill Raceway’s King of the Hill Tickets to watch the fun are $10 Kids under 10 free • Free parking Front gates open at 6 p.m.

Aug. 26 Wild Wing Festival to benefit Gooseneck Hill Waterfowl Sanctuary For more information on this event, visit gooseneckhillwaterfowlfarm.com

Aug. 18 Country Gathering’s Artisan Festival 10761 Miller Rd. in Springville 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Aug 19 Griffis Sculpture Park Summer Festival at Griffis Sculpture Park’s Mill Valley site. Visit griffispark.org. Noon to 7 p.m. Aug. 23 “Music of the World Wars” by Alan Hopkins at the Cattaraugus County Museum in Machias. Part of the Summer in the Stone House event series. Call 353-8200. 7 p.m. Aug. 24 Toby Keith with special guest Trace Adkins at Seneca Allegany Resort and Casino. Sold out. 8 p.m. Aug. 25 Papa Doo Run Run: Beach Boys Tribute Outdoor show at the Seneca Allegany Resort and Casino. Tickets $15. 8 p.m. Aug. 25 Blueberry Festival at East Otto United Methodist Church. Celtic music by the Everheart Band, flea market, bake sale and food.

Aug. 31 & Sept. 3 Little Valley Riders Club Annual Labor Day Trail at Little Valley Riders Clubhouse 5397 Route 353 in Little Valley For more information on this event, visit FB.com/LittleValleyRidersClub Sept. 1 Rock Autism Concert Ellicottville’s will rock with bands like Strictly Hip, Big Eyed Phish, The Tins, Deadwolf and more with a music festival benefitting autistic youth music & arts programs! Venue is the Ellicottville Village Park. Sept. 14 -16 Rock ‘n Roll Weekend For more information on this event, visitellicottvilleny.com/event-calendar/ rock-n-roll-weekend/ Sept. 15 Artisan Fall Market at Grevpode Galler 10761 Miller Road, Springville For more information on this event, visit GrannysBootAntiques.com Sept. 21 - 23 Ellicottville Lacrosse Festival Come out to see the youth teams, all the way to high schoolers and Masters divisions compete to be the first Ellicottville Lacrosse Festival champions. This is going to be some serious lacrosse in a fun town!

Aug. 25 & 26 Town of Little Valley Bicentennial Celebrating the Town of Little Valley’s 200th Birthday!

Sept. 28 - 29 National Alpaca Farm Days Participating farms throughout Cattaraugus County

If you have an event for our community calendar, email alicia@ellicottvilletimes.com or call (716) 699-4062.

www.EllicottvilleTimes.com

Planning Board Meeting Opens With Public Hearings

By Caitlin Croft

The August meeting of the Village Planning Board opened with two public hearings. The first public hearing was regarding a new build of a single family home. This home has a 1,900 sq. ft. footprint, with an attached garage and accessory apartment above the garage. The home requires a Site Plan Review and Architectural Design Review which require no Public Hearing. The accessory apartment requires a Special Use Permit. This is to be located at 18 Fillmore on Lot #9 of the already pre-approved subdivision. This is a permitted use in the Medium Density District. All set back requirements, open space requirements, floor to area ratio calculations and height requirements have been met. Regarding the Architectural Design Review all materials thus presented are allowed. Style, scale and character all fit with the current look of the community. The Town/Village Engineer, Niles Pierson, reviewed the drainage plan and had a few minor adjustments. The plans were changed to the engineer’s liking. There was no one in attendance to discuss this project at 18 Fillmore. There was a motion to close the public hearing; a second and ayes carried. NEXT WAS a public hearing on a Site Plan Amendment for 4 Monroe. The originally approved site plan consisted of four parking spots, three in the back and one in the driveway itself, which was a condition of approval. The applicant has put in a larger than approved parking lot, which was brought to the attention of the Code Enforcement Officer and VPB. The parking lot now consists of six parking spots. Regarding concerns from last month’s meeting, the applicant has presented a plan to erect 6-foot, light tight, wooden fences on each side of the property. The rear will remain the chain link fence that currently exists. There will

Celebrating 200 years!

Sat. Aug. 25th and Sun Aug. 26th Festivities beginning 8:00 am Saturday August 25, 2018 Village of Little Valley Bicentennial Park Saturday August 25, 2018

Sunday August 26, 2018

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Vendors at the Bicentennial Park 8am-6pm

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Pancake breakfast at the United Methodist Church

Grace Baptist Church to hold public Sunday Service (location to be announced)

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The Bear Brick Bar and Restaurant will be having a Chicken BBQ

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Grace Baptist Church to host a community ice cream social

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Classic Car Show at the VFW Post #8734

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Parade will begin at 3:00 pm

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Closing ceremony will be at the LV Volunteer Fire Department. Senator Young has written a Proclamation for the Town of Little Valley and will present it during our Bicentennial. She has been scheduled to appear on the August 26, 2018 at 3:30 pm.

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Quilt Show at the Congregational Church

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Hot dog stand and book sale at the Memorial Library

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Historical tour throughout the village with Brad Lockwood.

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Firehall open house

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C.A.M.P will host a reunion with descendants of the 154th NY Civil War Regiment. Will be unveiling a miniature replica of the 154th Regiment’s Gettysburg monument

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LVCS Alumni Room will be open

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Music in the Gazebo (Intermittent)

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Comedy Night ($10) and pulled pork dinner ($10) to be hosted by the Vol. Fire Dept.

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Music at night in area restaurants

August 17 - 23, 2018

also be a 2-foot by 2-foot catch basin installed and there is a new grading plan for better drainage. Pierson has reviewed the plan and finds it satisfactory. There were roughly 10 people there to speak/listen regarding this site plan amendment. The adjoining property owner, Rick Ross, had multiple concerns regarding the matter. To start, he claims the asphalt is seeing higher volume of traffic and is subsequently deteriorating. The debris is ending up in his yard making it tough on the upkeep of his property. Ross is concerned that the applicant, as a member of the Village Planning Board, is in violation of his original notice of decision and should be penalized, saying, “He did this without approval in the dark of night and had no consideration for others.” Ross states that he was informed by the applicant that he had the right to put in this parking lot. To this, the applicant, Sean Cornelius, refuted the statement. There was a question raised about how long a site plan is good for, if someone was approved and they took years to complete, at what point do they need to reapply? To this there was no answer. Laurie Branch asked the board if all requirements were met with this new plan. Chairperson Nancy Rogan advised yes. Andree McRae was in attendance to speak to preserving green space as the now parking lot used to be an open green yard. Cornelius advised that he tried to preserve it by making arrangements with the neighboring restaurant, but at the time in 2016 the VPB (which Cornelius was not a member) said no. Their reasoning was that the restaurant is for sale and what if the new owner does not honor the arrangement. Cornelius also advised that now as a member of the board, he understands why the decision was made. Also it is to be noted that the calculation was based on employees and how many clients he would have at any given time. Since then his business has grown and there are more employees. Ross then claimed that there has been up to nine cars in the parking lot lately. Erin Cornelius asked why it is a bad thing that there is a growing thriving business that needs more parking. She also directed toward Ross that he knew his home was zoned Village Commercial when purchased, which meant at some point his neighboring houses could turn into business. Board Member Jack Kramer interjected, thanking everyone for their input. The spirit of this project was to have parking and green space and he finds it hard to believe that they were not able to work it out between neighbors. He also reminded them that they were here to speak on this specific parking lot plan, not anything else. Last, Kramer stated that this is all after the fact and the parking lot is there.

**Ellicottville Brewing Company will introduce a Commemorative Vienna Ale "1818" to celebrate the Bicentennial!* *

Sponsored by: Cattaraugus County Bank, Ellicottville Brewing Company, Empire Search Company, American Legion Post #531, VFW Post #8734, Cattaraugus County Federal Credit Union, Brooks and Brooks, LLP

The chairperson called for any last comments and none were received that were not just repeats from earlier. There was a motion to close the public hearing; a second and ayes carried. There was a motion to approve the minutes from the July 2018 meeting; there was a second and ayes carried. Next, there was a motion to approve the Architectural Design Review for the project at 18 Fillmore; a second and ayes carried. There was a motion to classify the accessory apartment, an unlisted action under SEQR and a negative declaration was made; there was a second and ayes carried. There was a motion to approve the Site Plan; a second and ayes carried. Last for this project, there was a motion to approve the Special Use Permit; a second and ayes carried. Back to 4 Monroe, there were concerns raised by Kramer regarding the materials used to build the parking lot. He worries that the millings will get plowed up and clog the catch basin. This question needed to be referred to Pierson for review. Board Member Sandy Reed also made the statement that she felt Cornelius needed to remember it isn’t just him in the village, you have to live amongst your neighbors as well and need to have respect for one another, just because you can do something doesn’t always mean you should. With the concerns regarding materials, drainage, grading and landscaping, the VPB moved to table the matter; a second and ayes carried. There is a minor change to the project at 3 Washington St. The material for the railing around the porch has changed. All historical district requirements are met. There was a motion to approve as presented the change; a second and ayes carried. There was a proposed mix use building presented to be located at 37 Mill St. It would consist of retail/office space and two apartments. There was one variance needed that was granted by the ZBA. Floor to area ratio, open space and parking requirements have been met. This was deemed a complete application. There was a motion to set the public hearing for Sept. 11 at 5:30 p.m.; there was a second and ayes carried. A project at 14 Monroe was presented. They have proposed a second floor covered porch for dining that would cross over the sidewalk. They will also redo the sidewalk and apron installing a proper curb. They were given approval by the board to cross over the sidewalk at the August Meeting. There will be an Architectural Design Review and it has been placed on next months agenda. Regarding the move of the Ski Tree from the 1887 Building, the Village Board approved its location change pending an agreement for engineering, installation and maintenance. For review by the VPB is the Historical District Review. Rogan stated that the tree expresses and honors the history of our community as skiing goes back to the 1800s in Ellicottville. There was a motion to approve the Historical Design Review; a second and ayes carried. There was a motion to adjourn; a second and ayes carried. The next meeting of the Village Planning Board will be at 5:30 p.m. on Sept. 11.

EllicottvilleTimes

August 17 - 23, 2018 www.EllicottvilleTimes.com

Pumpkinville

(716) 699-4062

Page 7

Continued from front page

(Above) Pawlowski checks the color of a pumpkin in the U-pick patch at Pumpkinville. (Below) Pawlowski stands next to a new attraction at Pumpkinville this year, the Barnyard Ball Zone. Photos by Rick Miller.

Jim “ramrodded” the slide project, Dan said. It’s not easy to make a more than 20-foot mountain, then build stairs to reach the top. Two of the slides are covered, while the other one is open. Barnyard Ball Zone features football, baseball and basketball-sized holes in a customized wall made to look like a cornfield. Visitors can try their luck throwing balls through the holes. There’s a smaller version of the building for younger children next door. The restroom facilities include baby changing tables in both the men’s and women’s restrooms and were built to Cattaraugus County Health Department specifications, Dan said and his son him were helped by a couple of out-ofstate contractors with the construction. “We’re 99 percent done with the construction,” Dan

said. The cider mill will be back in operation this season along with most of the other attractions that were here last year, Dan said people can expect to see all of the activities they saw at Pumpkinville last year — plus the new ones. Next year, Pumpkinville may add a new event, Sunflower Weekend, Dan said. Stay tuned. This year’s corn maze will feature a tribute to Pumpkinville’s 50th year

of making memories and family traditions. And don’t forget the pumpkins. Thousands of them, in all sizes and colors, lined up on the ground and in bins. In early August, the pumpkins in the U-pick patch are just starting to turn color. Soon after Labor Day, it will be all hands on deck to pick pumpkins and display them in Pumpkinville.

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

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

Boot Camp Mon, Wed, Fri • 6 am Tone & Stretch Tue & Thur • 8:30 - 9:15 am Pound Class (Every Other Sat) • 9 am Total Body Basics Mon & Wed • 4 pm Pound Class Wednesday • 5 pm CorePerformanceFitness.com • 716-698-1198

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

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

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

St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Ellicottville

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

United Church, Ellicottville

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

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

Community Meetings

All meetings are at 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted.

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

A check for $4,008 was recently presented to the Ellicottville Memorial Library following the Holiday Valley Pro Am Golf Tournament. Pictured (from left) are Spencer Timkey, library board trustee; Steven Carney, Holiday Valley head golf professional; Laura Flannigan, head librarian; and Bonnie Koschir, library board trustee and Holiday Valley vice president of resort operations.

Holiday Valley Pro Am Tournament Raises $4K for Ellicottville Memorial Library

The Holiday Valley Pro Am golf tournament was held Monday, Aug. 6. Through generous sponsorship of local businesses, citizens and suppliers and raffle ticket sales, Holiday Valley presented a check to the Ellicottville Memorial Library for $4008. A big thank you goes to all the sponsors of the Pro Am, including: • Major sponsors: Great Valley Builders, Holiday Valley Golf Association and Holiday Valley Resort;

Card Class – “Encouragement, Get Well & Sympathy” – Come join Laurel Phillips on Wednesday, August 29th from 6-8 pm and make several all-occasion themed cards. Cost is $5.00 to cover the cost of supplies. Contact the library to register as class size is limited. Women’s Self Dense Class – August 28th from 6:30 – 7:30pm. This class is free and open to all ages. All movements will be done slowly to prevent injuries. Contact the Library to pre-register. Questions about the class, call Joseph Backus 716265-1352. Artwork at the Library – currently in our gallery area we have oil paintings from Barbara Fox’s beautiful series of waterscapes. Come check out these amazing paintings! Adult Coloring –

• Tee & Green sponsors: ERA Team Kathy Pritchard and Amy DeTine, HKD Snowmakers, Dr. Christiane Northrup and Weed Ross Agency; • Tee Sponsors: Ellicottville Wingate, Law Offices of John Nelson, JD Northrup Construction, Cattaraugus County IDA, Fitzpatrick & Weller, Mud Sweat 'n Gears, West Herr Ford, Grassland Equipment & Irrigation, Slopeside Bar and BBQ, Watson's Chocolates, Ellicottville Pharmacy, Goodwin Insurance Agency and Ellicottville Landscaping.

Open Mon-Sat 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. and Tues/Wed until 8 p.m. Closed Sundays ellicottvillelibrary.org • (716) 699-2842 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 meetings are August 27th

and September 10th from 6-8 pm. Note: All abilities welcome – just bring some yarn and your needles! Story time is every Wednesday at 11:00 a.m. Check out ellicottville library.org for more information on new arrivals of books, coming events and classes, and browse the system catalog for books, eBooks and movies.

“Something in the Water” by Catherine Steadman

Erin is a documentary filmmaker, Mark an investment banker with big plans. Passionately in love, they embark on a dream honeymoon to the tropical island of Bora Bora, where they enjoy the sun, the sand, and each other. Then, while scuba diving in the crystal blue sea, they find something in the water. Suddenly the newlyweds must make a dangerous choice: to speak out or to protect their secret. After all, if no one else knows, who would be hurt? Their decision will trigger a devastating chain of events. Catherine Steadman’s enthralling voice shines throughout this spellbinding debut novel. With piercing insight and fascinating twists, Something in the Water challenges the reader to confront the hopes we desperately cling to, the ideals we’re tempted to abandon, and the perfect lies we tell ourselves. This book is currently available in book format only at the Ellicottville Memorial Library. It is also available to download for free as an eBook or eAudiobook version to your own device using your library card!

56 Waverly St., Springville, NY

www.SpringvilleDoorandWindow.com

716-592-9803

Sales • Service Professional Installation

Ellicottville Times

Page 8 (716) 699-4062

www.EllicottvilleTimes.com

August 17 - 23, 2018

Daily Hours: Mon – Fri 9 am – 4 pm • Deadline: Mondays at 3 pm

Call: 716-372-3121

All classified advertising requires pre-payment prior to publication.

To respond to a Box Number, send to:

(Box Number) c/o Olean Times Herald 639 Norton Drive Olean, NY 14760

Email: classifieds@oleantimesherald.com

(With the exception of established commercial accounts that are current)

Reader Ads: First 5 lines – $9.64 (3 words per line) • $1.17 for each additional line Bulletin Board / Events

Employment / Help Wanted

Chicken 'N Biscuit Dinner Benefiting Rebuilding Together Wed., August 15th 4:30 until sold out $9.00 per person Pulaski Club 1104 N. Union St. Huge Basket Raffle Public Welcome

Allegany Rehabilitation Associates is seeking a Behavioral Health Professional with unrestricted license to practice medicine in New York State, and Boar Certified/Eligible. Send cover letter and resume to: Staffing & Benefits Specialist, 50 Farnum Street, Wellsville NY 14895 or via email to heather.pease@ alleganyarc.org. Visit ARA online at www.araservices.c om for more information. ARA is an equal opportunity employer.

Cameron Transportation is looking for CDL Class C drivers with Passenger endorsement and Class E Drivers . Based in Olean, Allegheny and Salmanca. Must be clean, prompt, and Professional. If interested please call 716-720-4015

Friendship CSD is accepting applications for the following Longterm Substitute positions: · Special Education Teacher (Gr. 9-12) · Math Teacher (Gr. 6-8) Valid NYS Certification required. Apply online at: www.caboces.org Deadline: 8/17/18 EOE

PUMPKINVILLE HIRING FOR FALL SEASON Open Interviews: Friday, August 24 9-5PM Saturday, August 25 9-1PM Cashiers, Retail Sales, Customer Service, Food Service, Donut Makers, Bakers, Field Work, Tractor Drivers, Cider Mill Workers, and more. Full or part time, flexible hours. Apply in person. 4844 Sugartown Rd. Great Valley, NY No phone calls please

Employment / Help Wanted Allegany Arc has an immediate opening for a Full Time Registered Nurse. Excellent benefit package offered. See www.alleganyarc.org for more information! Apply in person at 50 Farnum St. Wellsville, NY or on our website. Allegany Arc is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Our busy medical office is accepting applications for a full-time receptionist. 1 year office experience required; experience with EMR preferred. Duties include scheduling appointments, answering phones, preparing charts and collecting co-pays. If interested send resume to Nephrology Office Attn: Carrie Buchsenschutz P.O. Box 583 Olean, NY 14760

Bobcat of Kane is looking to hire a Full Time Parts, Service and Rental Coordinator.Employee will be responsible for looking up and ordering customer requested parts, scheduling the service of customer Machines and Coordinating Machine Rentals. Applicant must be self-motivated and willing to learn. Health Insurance and Retirement available. Interested applicants please send resume and wage requirements to 3088 Route 219, Kane, PA 16735. NO WALK INS.

Dina’s Restaurant – Now hiring bartenders, line cooks, dishwasher, hostesses and bussers. Salary/wages commensurate with experience. Please fill out an application in person. 15 Washington St., Ellicottville, NY. English Teacher Cuba-Rushford CSD is accepting applications for a NYS Certified English Teacher for grades 7-12. Apply online at: www.caboces.org EOE EXPERIENCED ROOFER needed. Call 716-372-0759 Rehabilitation Today in Olean and Cuba has an opening for a physical therapist. Please send resume to Heath Brown at rehab today_bradford@ verizon.net.

RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE FOR LEASE in Center Street Plaza, Salamanca, NY 1760 Sq. Ft.

CALL MJ DEVELOPMENT OF SALAMANCA at 716-372-4066 ext. 101 or 103

NOW OPEN

Dry Cleaning & Shirt Launder

716- 592-2585

13 West Main Street Springville, NY (next to Joylan Theatre)

Hours: Mon & Wed 12 – 4 • Fri 12 - 7 • Sat 9 - 1

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EllicottvilleTimes.com

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, Louisa Benatovich, Abby Sonnenberg Graphics Aubrie Johnson Contributors Kim Duke Advertising & Classified Deadline: Monday 3pm www.EllicottvilleTimes.com Free digital edition Online www.facebook.com/TheEllicottvilleTimes All content © 2018 Ellicottville Times

Taking applicaTions For all shiFTs

Cummins Cider mill

call 716-372-7797 Immediate opening for a licensed Code Enforcement Officer for the Town of Belfast. Applications may be picked up at the Town Hall on Monday or Tuesday from 10 to 4 or on Friday from 10 to 12. Belfast Town Hall, 13 Merton Avenue, Belfast, NY 14711. 585-365-2623. Patty Oliver, Town Clerk Someone to care for elderly woman in her home, 5 hrs. per day, 7 days per wik. For details, call (716)393-6906. Franklinville area

Mobile Homes

Teaching Staff: Openings for 2018-2019: Albion Central Schools: · Structured Support Teacher (Social Studies and/or English 7-12 certification required) · Students with Disabilities 7-12 Teacher Please send letter of interest, resume (include names and phone numbers of 3 references) and certifications to: ACSD, Cindy Ishmael, 324 East Avenue, Albion, NY 14411 by August 27, 2018. EOE

looking for a New Job?

Check The CLASSIFIEDS

For Sale by owner - 2 bdrm. 2 ba. mobile home, fully furn. incl. W/D, located in Penn Village mobile home park, Hinsdale. (716)557-2845

Food & Beverage BLUEBERRIES For info., call (716)945-5221 BLUEBERRIES U-PICK 8:30am - 6pm Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays Blueberry Meadows Westons Mills (716)373-2865

Articles For Sale Pool - above ground, 14' round x 38" H, upgraded filter, ladder, cover many access., some chemicals. $150 obo. Call (716)573-2140 Western show saddle & riding suits, Call (716)557-2574 or (716)904-3207.

Autos For Sale

Commercial / Rental Property

1990 GMC Sierra Pickup, 46K mi. $7,500. Loaded, exc. cond. 3738880 noon-10 PM.

Office/Retail For Rent $850 for 750sq ft remodeled Franklin St., Springville Utilities Included. Call 716-560-9737 or email hello@echo property management.com

2009 Lincoln MKZ, good cond., loaded, $4,000. Call (716)397-9286

2016 Buick Encore, 35K mi., $20,000. 373-8880 noon to10 PM.

Apartments For Rent 1 & 2 BR, quality, furn/ unfurn., gar., $495 to $800 incl. util. No Pets Olean. 716-560-6656 1 Bdrm. Apt. $475+util.+sec. No pets Ph. 307-7945 1285 Kamery Olean

Garage / Yard Sales

Allegany - 1 bdrm. lower, patio, FP, carport. $650 incl. util. (716)372-2804

ESTATE SALE FRI., SAT. & SUN., 10-6. 1788A Portville-Obi Rd. (4.6 mi. N. of Portville on Rt. 305). Various tools, HH items, furn., etc.

For Rent Ellicottville for Rent. 2 bedroom furnished apartment with laundry room. No smokers. No pets. Call 649-6922.

Legals NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Town Board of the Town of Concord will hold a Public Hearing on Thursday, September 13, 2018 at 6:00 p.m. at the Concord Town Hall, 86 Franklin Street, Springville, New York, to solicit comments on the draft Comprehensive Plan Update. Documents are available for public viewing in the Concord Town Clerkʼs Office, 86 Franklin Street, Springville, New York, during regular business hours and on the Townʼs website: www.townof concordny.com. Any and all interested persons will be heard. By Order of the Town Board Darlene G. Schweikert Town Clerk

Legals TOWN OF CONCORD 2019 BUDGET WORK SESSIONS MEETING NOTICE The Concord Town Board will hold the 2019 Budget Work Sessions at the Concord Town Hall, Second Floor Conference Room, 86 Franklin Street, Springville, on the following dates: Thursday, August 30, 2018 at 6 p.m. Tuesday, September 18, 2018 at 6 p.m. Tuesday, September 25, 2018 at 6 p.m. By Order of the Town Board Darlene G. Schweikert, Town Clerk ANYTHING & EVERYTHING! in the Classified Section.

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Taste of Ellicottville

Continued from front page they do,” she said. representing all of Erie Pump was quite satisfied County, had 59 total vendors. with the day, especially “That’s something we like with the crowd turnout. to brag about,” she said with She noted the pocket-sized a smile. village hosted 24 restaurants Nearby, attendee Dianne this year — four of whom Roof of Buffalo said she were first-time participants prefers the atmosphere of — while Taste of Buffalo, Ellicottville’s tasting to her more local festival. “This is very relaxed,” Elementary Teacher: she said, noting how many The Ellicottville Central School District is seeking open tables and chairs lined candidates for an anticipated full-time, 4-year the area, beckoning families or older folks to pause and probationary Elementary Teacher for grades K-6. enjoy their food. Candidates are requested to download and fill out Behind her, a male an application from the District web site (www. companion bobbed his head eville.wnyric.org). Candidates should submit a vigorously, loudly agreeing. an application, letter of intent, resume, copy of But I had no time certification and supporting documentation by for tranquility. I instead Friday, August 24, 2018 to: Ellicottville Central zoomed over to a tent in School, ATTN: Melissa Sawicki, District Clerk, 5873 front of Villagio, the parent Route 219, Ellicottville, New York 14731. restaurant to Olean’s newlyopened Mercato, to check out the tent’s best selling item — a porchetta slider. As catering manager Andrea Austin heaped strands of seasoned pork roast onto a Costanzo roll from Buffalo — topping it with a zingy salad of arugula, ParmigianoWE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS OPEN: Reggiano and pickled red onion — she mentioned the Front Desk Receptionist Position- Full time 1st shift. Prior tent was also offering a meal experience preferred in office manufacturing setting, but will on Olean’s menu. She picked train. Must be reliable, punctual with strict attention to detail up a lid to a verdant mixture and willingness to learn. HEALTH INSURANCE PREMIUM of steaming quinoa for those COVERED IN FULL, Matching 408(p) Retirement Plan, craving a Healthy Bowl. Dental offered. Email resume to Dan@steelobrien.com I then scooted past several sets of families to find my Accounts Receivable Clerk – Full time 1st shift. Must be food partner, who in 20 dependable, able to multi-task, have good organizational skills minutes had scored several and be detail oriented. Computer skills required. HEALTH prime dishes. He had bought INSURANCE PREMIUM COVERED IN FULL, Matching so many treats, though, that 408(p) Retirement Plan, Dental offered. Email resume to the employees at Watson’s Dan@steelobrien.com Chocolates had taken pity on him and given him a spare paper box to carry it all. CNC Lathe Machinist – Full-time 3rd shift. CNC Lathe After acknowledging that operating and setup experience required. Must be reliable perhaps we looked like a with strict attention to detail. Competitive wages. HEALTH pair of foodie lunatics — INSURANCE PREMIUM COVERED IN FULL, Matching what with a DSLR camera 408(p) Retirement Plan, Dental offered. Safety/Time strapped around my shoulder BONUSES. Email resume to Dan@steelobrien.com and him carrying a carton of food — I headed to Dina’s. Fabrication Helper – Full-time 2nd shift. Knowledge in TIG Owner Jim Carls was and reading blue prints preferred, Fabrication skills a plus. Must with his staff as I grabbed be reliable with strict attention to detail. Competitive wages. a set of baby back ribs HEALTH INSURANCE PREMIUM COVERED IN FULL, and a freshly-caramelized Matching 408(p) Retirement Plan, Dental offered. Safety/Time creme brulee. He said this BONUSES. Email resume to Dan@steelobrien.com was the restaurant’s 27th year participating in Taste Fabrication Assistant – Full-time 1st shift. Must have of Ellicottville, which is great organizational skills. Experience in reading blue prints celebrating 33 years. preferred, Fabrication skills a plus. Must be reliable with “We only try to do things strict attention to detail. Competitive wages. HEALTH on the menu,” he said. “It’s INSURANCE PREMIUM COVERED IN FULL, Matching silly to serve something not 408(p) Retirement Plan, Dental offered. Safety/Time on the menu, if someone tries something (at this BONUSES. Email resume to Dan@steelobrien.com

Event coordinator Barbara Pump of Ellicottville’s Chamber of Commerce was being handed sizzling samples as I caught up with her. “Because we are a tourist destination, these restaurants take a lot of pride in what

event) and they want to come back.” Down the street and around the corner, staff members of Ellicottville Brewing Company looked ready to wrap up. They joked around as they served me a mini shepherd's pie with veal and a shiny demi-glace, scoffing at my question about festival awards they might hope to win. An EBC crew member said he was “not really concerned with awards,” though another noted the Southwest rice bowl he had handed me had been entered as a contender. Local celebrity judges had already wrapped up their favorite food choices — categories are Best of Ellicottville, Best Entrée, Sweetest Sweet, Kid’s Choice and Healthiest Choice, with winners to be announced today, the festival’s second day. I whisked my dishes over to a table covered with my food partner’s finds, realizing as the clock struck 4 p.m. that we still had six tickets left. I shoved the tickets in his palm, ordering him to “Spend these now!” as I began taking stock of the food. In a dash, he reappeared with more to eat and a zero fund balance. We were happy to find that for the price of a cheap dinner out for two, we could feast with both refinement and gusto. Together, we sampled: • Barbecue ribs and creme brulee from Dina’s; A porchetta slider from Villagio; a pork chile verde nachos from the Seneca Allegany Resort & Casino; a mini shepherd's pie and Southwest rice bowl from Ellicottville Brewing Company; a cupcake flight of loganberry, lemon blueberry and chocolate salted caramel from Cupcaked; Reuben meatballs from Finnerty’s Tap Room; a glass of strawberry mint Arnold Palmer from Public House; a steak salad with strawberries and balsamic vinaigrette from Tops Markets; and bag of dark chocolate sponge candy from Watson’s Chocolates.

August 17 - 23, 2018 www.EllicottvilleTimes.com

EllicottvilleTimes

Tuscan Moon on Saturday, Aug. 25

Tuscan Moon, sponsored by the Rotary Club of Ellicottville, is coming Saturday, Aug. 25 at 6 p.m. at John Harvard’s Cabana Bar & Pool Complex at Holiday Valley. The party starts with hors d’ oeuvres from Katy’s Café & Katy’s Fly-In, John Harvard’s Brew House and Villaggio, served by volunteer students from ECS. Entertainment this year is Party Squad Strictly Acoustic, offering all the hits, “Unplugged.” Supported by both Sysco and US Foods, local chefs from 14 different restaurants cook up a signature dish served at their individual stations. An extensive silent auction and short live auction provide some great bargains for all who attend. Sabres tickets, vacation getaways, rare wines, bourbon & cigars are just some of the items available. Beyond the food and the company, this annual fundraiser supports the many local projects and individuals in need of support, through Family Support for Ellicottville. Better yet, while you are helping a great cause, your ticket donation is tax deductible. Remember that this is Ellicottville so the dress is always casual. Tickets are available in many local outlets (EVL Spirits & Katy’s Cafe) or you can order online at www. ellicottvillerotary.com or find the event on Facebook. You can also order tickets by phone by calling Kegs at 6998758 before 6 p.m. Tickets are $65 per person.

Antipasti (Appetizers) Antipasto Table (Cheese, Olives, Salamis, Bread, Salad etc.)– Monroe Street Brick & Brew Stuffed Mushrooms – Katy’s Fly-In * Crab Stuffed Artichokes – Katy’s Café Rissoto Bites – Villaggio * Portabello Stuffed Mushrooms – John Harvard’s Brewhouse Boneless Chicken Wings – Tim & Bonnies Pizza

Piatti Della Casa (House Specialties) Sausage Florintine Stuffed Shells – Balloons Restaurant & Nightclub Oso Buco – Dina’s Prime Rib of Beef – Centerplate & John Harvard’s Brew House Eggplant Parmesan – Ellicottville Brewing Company Rueben Meatballs – Finnerty’s Tap Room Pan Seared Scallops with roasted red pepper risotto and tomato bacon jam – The Public House Cavatappi Alfredo with roasted broccoli & blackened chicken – Steelbound Brewery & Distillery

Pasta Table: Dina’s, Slopeside & Villaggio An Array of Italian Sauces with your choice of Pasta with Sausage & Meatballs

Veal Marsala – Madigans Seafood Lasagna – Myer’s Steakhouse & Inn Tuscan Smoked Pork – The Silver Fox Steakhouse Chicken Milanese - Villaggio

Tavola di Dolce – Dessert Table Cupcaked, Dina’s, Watson’s Chocolates & Tom Kneeland’s Table of Joy

(716) 699-4062

Page 9

Third Saturday Trek Scheduled at Allegany State Park Residents are invited to get out of the house and join the fun as Allegany State Park continues its series of hikes called Third Saturday Treks happening this coming Saturday. As the name implies, these free, family-friendly hikes take place on the third Saturday of each month all year long. These treks are led by park staff, members of the Friends of Allegany State Park or Historical Society members and each focuses on a different area of the park. This Saturday, participants will explore the Osgood trail and learn about the flora and fauna of the summer months. This trail has a steep incline for 1.25 miles, so hikers are asked to come dressed for the weather with appropriate footwear; hiking boots are recommended. The hike will begin at 10 a.m. at the Osgood trailhead, next to the McIntosh trail. Registration is not required. For more information, visit the Allegany State Park Facebook page or contact the Environmental Education/Recreation Department at 354-9101 ext. 236 or AlleganySP@parks.ny.gov.

Ellicottville Times

Page 10 (716) 699-4062

www.EllicottvilleTimes.com

August 17 - 23, 2018

Home & Garden ELLICOTTVILLE LANDSCAPING by Jack Kramer

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Defining Hardscape and How to Use It Curb appeal is beneficial in various ways. Curb appeal can make a home more attractive to prospective buyers and give existing homeowners a place they want to come home to. In its study of the worth of outdoor remodeling projects, the National Association of Realtors found standard lawn care and overall landscape upgrades were most appealing to buyers, as well as the most likely to add value to a home. Although plants, grass and other items can improve curb appeal, homeowners should not overlook hardscaping. Hardscaping is an industry term that refers to the non-living features of a landscape. These features can include everything from decks to walkways to ornamental boulders. Introducing paths or paver walls to a property helps develop that homeâ€™s hardscape. Hardscape and soft elements often work in concert to create inspiring landscape designs. DIY landscape designers can heed certain tips to make the most of hardscape features on their properties. Choose materials. As with many landscaping projects, homeowners must first determine what types of additions they would like on their properties. Common hardscape features include patios, decks, walkways of pavers or bricks, and retaining walls. Hardscape elements can be functional or simply decorative features that add whimsy to the yard.

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Choose a theme. The right style allows hardscaping and softscaping materials to work together. For example, homeowners may want to give their yards an eastern feel, complete with a koi pond and decorative bridge or trellis. A formal English garden, however, may include manicured paths with stepping stones and ornate topiaries. Mixing too many styles together can take away from the overall appeal. The pros suggest looking at the overall plan of the design, even if all of the work canâ€™t be completed at once. This way the eventual finished project wil be cohesive. Think about the purpose. Hardscaping can look good but also serve key purposes. Pebbles or gravel can mitigate trouble areas that donâ€™t grow grass or plant life well. Retaining walls hold back soil in yards with sharply inclined hills. Mulch can set perimeters around trees and shrubs, as well as planting beds. Fencing, another form of hardscaping, is essential for establishing property boundaries and adding privacy.

Consult a professional. While many hardscaping additions can be handled by novices, large-scale projects, such as patios and decking, can change the grading of the yard. Professionals can map out how to handle drainage issues and meet building codes. In addition, professional installation can ensure hardscaping features last for years to come.

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Town of Great Valley Looking at Make Zoning Changes By Kellen M. Quigley

Several changes have been approved by the Great Valley Town Board concerning fees for zoning applications in the town, and more zoning changes could happen in the coming months. At Monday’s regular town board meeting, the board approved the establishment of zoning application fees to go with eight applications for services provided. Over the past several months, the planning board has been researching what other local towns charge for planning and zoning board applications. “This is just what we’re proposing,” said zoning chair Chris Schena. “I added a few things since the previous time I brought it up.” After reviewing their fees, Schena said the board concluded that the town should consider establishing some of its own fees, which include: • minor subdivisions for up to four lots, $75; • major subdivisions for five or more lots, $125; • site plan applications

review, $100; • final plat review, $100; • zoning variance application, $100; • special use permit, $10; • telecommunication towers, $1,000; and • telecommunication tower add-on, $250.

“We talked about this extensively, and this is something we all agree on, as far as the planning and zoning guys,” he said. “I’m happy with these numbers.” Schena said some items, such as telecommunication towers, tower add-ons and a final plat review, were fees recently added since the previous time he brought up the topic to the board. “I increased some of the fees,” he added. “I think the last time we talked about it, everybody said maybe they were too low.” In the coming months, the town board could also consider some zoning changes. IN OTHER NEWS, the town board members said they were pleased with the Great Valley Bicentennial events from the past month,

including the Kill Buck Community Picnic. At the Kill Buck Community Picnic, a new name was chosen for the new era for the former Kill Buck Firemen’s Grounds. Going forward, it will be known as the Kill Buck Memorial Pavillion. “I couldn’t believe how many people there were,” said board member Becky Kruszynski. “We were expecting about 200, but I swear there had to be over 300.” Brown said there were no problems and all the kids had a great time. Overall, $1,625 was raised for the future of the park. “We put that in a separate account,” Brown said. “I think anything that comes in community generated there, like fundraisers, should go to improvements at the park.” He said the rental fees would go towards maintaining it, but this would go towards enhancements. “Everyone remarked about how beautiful it looked down there and what a great facility it was,” Brown added.

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7285 Irish Hill Rd Ofc 14 Stone Ridge 12 Washington Upper Amy DeTine Licensed MLS# B1092515 $425,000 MLS#|14 B492414 $249,000R.E. Associate MLS# B1064606 Broker $498,000 7285 IrishHill HillRd Rd Ofc Stone Ridge 1212 Washington Upper 7285 Irish Ofc 14 Stone Ridge 7285 Irish Hill Rd Ofc 14 Stone Ridge Washington Upper 12 Washington Upper Affordable Country Home New Construction! B1098427 $695,000 The view to die$425,000 for! needs in Turn Key Townhouse! New price—Village Condo! MLS# B1092515 MLS# B492414 $249,000 MLS# B1064606 $498,000 Ellicottville and theTimberpeg Southern Tier” MLS# B1092515 $425,000 MLS# B492414 $249,000 MLS# B1092515 $425,000 MLS# B492414 $249,000 MLS# B1064606 $498,000 MLS# B1064606 $498,000 B1121249 $113,000 chalet, prof kitchen, 5 B1094504 $289,000 7285 Irish Hill Rd Ofc 14 Stone Ridge 7285 Irish Hill Rd Ofc 14 Stone Ridge 3+ BR/ 2 BA chalet, porch, 4BR/ 2.5 BA, 1760 sq ft., gas 12 Washington Upper 1700 sq ft., high end 12 Washington Upper The view to die for! Turn Key Townhouse! New price—Village Condo! B1095097 $299,000 Affordable Country Home Affordable Country Home B1126945 $182,000 B1098113 $264,000 New Construction! B1098427 $695,000 “Riding the in extra mile for you all ofBA,your real estate New Construction! B1098427 $695,000 1200 SF, 3B1092515 BR/ 2barn, BA, FP, new addition, The view to die for! Turn Key Townhouse! The view to die for! Turn Key Townhouse! New price—Village Condo! New price—Village Condo! Set atop a knoll with views of for BR/ 4.5 2 FP, 2 masters, hot tub, FP, easy walk to$249,000 village. newer 12 acres. throughout, includes prkng. MLS# B1092515 $425,000 MLS# B492414 MLS# $425,000 MLS# B492414 $249,000 MLS# B1064606 $498,000 MLS# B1064606 $498,000 needs Ellicottville and the Southern Tier” 3+ BR/ 2 BA chalet, porch, 4BR/ 2.5 BA, 1760 sq ft., gas needs in Ellicottville and the Southern Tier” 1700 sq ft., high end B1121249 $113,000 B1121249 $113,000 Timberpeg chalet, prof kitchen, 55 B1094504 Timberpeg chalet, prof kitchen, B1094504 $289,000 garage, barn, 3 acres w more All About Location! 3+ BR/ 2view BA chalet, porch, 4BR/ 2.5 BA, 1760 sq 3+ BR/ 2view BA chalet, porch, 4BR/ 2.5 BA, 1760 sq3ft., ft., gas 1700 sq ft., high end Holiday Valley, 5$289,000 acres, BR,gas 2 garage & 1700 sqincludes ft.,barn high end A True Must See! Charming Chalet on 5 Acres The to die for! Turn Key Townhouse! The to die for! Turn Key Townhouse! New price—Village Condo! New price—Village Condo! FP, easy walk to village. barn, 12 acres. throughout, prkng. “Riding the for you for all of your real estate “Riding the extra for you forBR/ all of your real estate 1200 33newer BR/ 2potential, BA, new addition, 1200 SF, SF,newer BR/ 2 BA, FP, FP, new addition, available. Set atop amile knoll with views of 4.5 BA, 22 FP, 2 masters, hot Set atop amile knoll with views oftext BR/ 4.5 BA, FP, 2 masters, hot tub, tub, Forextra photos and info, COWGIRL to 35620. BA, barn. FP, easy walk to village. FP, easy walk tosq village. barn, 12 acres. throughout, includes prkng. newer barn, 12 acres. throughout, includes prkng. Loads of natural Contemporary newer one level Minutes from everything, updated 3+ BR/ 22 BA chalet, porch, 4BR/ 2.5 BA, 1760 ft., gas 3+ BR/barn, BA chalet, porch, 4BR/ 2.5 BA, 1760 sq ft., gas 1700 sq ft., high end 1700 sq ft., high end For photos and info, text COWGIRL to 35620. garage, 3 acres w more garage, barn, 3 acres w more Holiday Valley, 55 acres, 33radiant BR, & Holiday Valley, acres, BR, 22 garage & barn barn hardwood, nice village street, in ECS, 3walk BR/ 2.5 BA, chalet, 3garage BR, 2 includes BA, new kitchen, FP, easy to FP, easy walk to village. village. newer barn, 12 throughout, prkng. newer barn, 12 acres. acres. 4 BR, living throughout, includes prkng. available. available. For photos info, text COWGIRL to 35620. For photos and info, textCOWGIRL COWGIRL to 35620. BA, barn. BA, and barn. info, For text to 35620. 1.5 BA, update to your liking! the flr ht, att office, 4+ ac, creek. 3of caryour garage, pond, tub. newer barn, 12 acres. throughout, includes prkng. FP,garage, easy walk to village. For photos and info, text COWGIRL to 35620. “Riding extra mile for you for real estate For photos and info, textall COWGIRL tohot 35620. 1700 sq ft.,Tier” high end 3+ BR/ 2 BA chalet, porch, 4BR/ 2.5 BA, 1760 sq ft., gas the Southern needs in Ellicottville and “Riding the mile forinfo, you for ofprice—Village your real estate For photos and text COWGIRL to 35620. Forextra photos and info, textall COWGIRL toCondo! 35620. New The barn, view die for! Turn Key Townhouse! newer 12 acres. throughout, includes prkng. newer barn,to 12 acres. throughout, includes prkng. FP, easy walk to village. FP, easy walk to village. “Riding the mile for you for of real estate “Riding the extra extra mile for you the for all all of your your real estate needs in Ellicottville and Southern Tier” Amy DeTine |B492414 Licensed R.E. Associate Broker MLS#1700 B1064606 $498,000 MLS# $425,000 MLS# sq high end 1700 sq ft., ft., high end 3+ BR/ 22 BA porch, 4BR/ 2.5 BA, 1760 sq gas 3+ BR/ B1092515 BA chalet, chalet, porch, 4BR/ 2.5 BA, 1760$249,000 sq ft., ft., gas needs in Ellicottville and the Southern Tier” needs in Ellicottville and the Southern Tier” “Riding the extra mile for you for all of your real estate “Riding the extra mile for you for all of your real estate 12 Washington Upper 7285 Irish Hill Rd Ofc 14 Stone Ridge New Condo! New price—Village price—Village Condo! The for! Townhouse! The view view to to die die for! DeTineTurn Turn Key Townhouse! R.E. Associate Amy | Key Licensed Broker

716.583.3769 | www.ellicottvillehomes.com Amy DeTine | Licensed R.E. Associate Broker

716.583.3769 | www.ellicottvillehomes.com

needs in Ellicottville and the Southern Tier” needs in Ellicottville and the Associate Southern Tier” DeTine |B492414 R.E. Broker MLS# $498,000 MLS# B1064606 B1064606 $498,000 MLS# $425,000 MLS# $249,000 MLS# B1092515 B1092515Amy $425,000 MLS# B492414 $249,000 716.583.3769 |Licensed www.ellicottvillehomes.com 12 Upper 12 Washington WashingtonBroker Upper 7285 Rd Ofc 14 Stone Ridge 7285 Irish Irish Hill Hill Rd Ofc 14 Stone Ridge Amy DeTine | Licensed R.E. Associate 716.583.3769 | www.ellicottvillehomes.com

716.583.3769 | www.ellicottvillehomes.com 716.583.3769 | www.ellicottvillehomes.com

Book Your Winter Stay Today! FP 5 acres with pond.With Us BA, FP, priced to move.

4.2 BA, ski in/ ski out. 5000 sq ft log home, 5 BR/ Motivated Greer Hill owner 4.2 ski out. 4.2 BA, BA, ski in/ in/ ski ski out. MLS# 1006259 $1,150,000 35ft Hill Rd. 5000 log 55 BR/ 5000 sq sq ftGreer log home, home, BR/

26 Monroe St. Ellicottville 716-699-2128

Slope views, 5 BR/ 3.5 BA, 2 Fabulous HoliMont Chalet! FP pond. FP 5B1016839 5 acres acres with with$499,000 pond. MLS# Plum Creek Slope views, 55 BR/ 3.5 Slope6590 views, BR/ 3.5 BA, BA, 22

Motivated Motivated Greer Greer Hill Hill owner owner MLS# MLS# 1006259 1006259 $1,150,000 $1,150,000 35 35 Greer Greer Hill Hill Rd. Rd.

Fabulous Fabulous HoliMont HoliMont Chalet! Chalet! MLS# MLS# B1016839 B1016839 $499,000 $499,000 6590 6590 Plum Plum Creek Creek

Open Daily 10am to 6pm Fri. & Sat. 10am to 8pm

HoliMont location, 4 BR, 2 Walk to Sunset Chairlift! BA, FP, BA,B1070281 FP, priced priced to to move. move. MLS# $229,000 97 Woods HoliMont location, HoliMont location, 44 BR, BR, 22

Walk Walk to to Sunset Sunset Chairlift! Chairlift! MLS# MLS# B1070281 B1070281 $229,000 $229,000 97 97 Woods Woods

Sleeping Capacity up to 12

Online Store Gado-Gado.shoptiques.com

www.gadogadoellicottville.com

Spacious Villas Perfect For:

• Multi-Family Stays • Ski Groups • Corporate Retreats

For Rental and Sales Information info@ellicottvillas.com 6394 Route 242 East, Ellicottville, NY

Walking Distance to Village of EVL 3,300 +/- Sq. Ft. Starting Mid $500s Ready Units For Sale or Build to Suit

(716) 699-6600 www.EllicottVillas.com Tuscan Moon Gourmet Dinner Party AUGUST 25

Rock City (716)938-6936

SMALL TOWN FEEL ROCK SOLID DEALS

www.RockCityChrysler.com 520 Rock City Street, Little Valley, NY 14755

SALES HOURS: Mon., Thurs. 8am-7pm, Tues., Wed., Fri. 8am-6pm, Sat. 8am-1pm SERVICE HOURS: Monday - Friday 8am-5pm.

2018 JEEP COMPASS LATITUDE

LEASE FOR $299/MO FOR 26 MONTHS

$2,780 DOWN

Based on $44,735 MSRP, Tier 1 Credit with CCAP. 36 months 10k per year miles, $2,780 Cash down plus taxes, tags, NY registration.

MSRP $27,240

LEASE FOR

169

/MONTH FOR 24 MONTHS

Based on tier 1 Credit with CCAP, $2,830 cash down, 10k miles per year.

2018 DODGE DURANGO SXT

MSRP $37,435

Based on $28,830 MSRP, Tier 1 Credit with CCAP, 36 months 10k per year miles, $2,800 cash down, plus taxes, tags, NY registration.

LEASE FOR

Finance with Crysler Cap, includes subprime bonus cash (620 or less FICO

249

/MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS

Based on tier 1 Credit with CCAP, $2,750 cash down, 10k miles per year.

$1,000 ROCK CITY ADDITIONAL RAM BONUS CASH AND $500 OFF COMMERCIAL BONUS