the villager_ellicottville_may9-may15, 2013 volume 8 issue 19

12
SKIFFLE MINSTRELS Friday, May 17th, 7-11PM 20 Monroe Street ~ 699-4162 Music Notes TRUFATE Saturday, May 18th, 6-10PM New Sound Stage New Menu • Great Music! VITAMIN D Friday, May 10th, 7-11PM TOMMY Z Saturday, May 11th, 6-10PM Salamanca, NY ~ 1-877-553-9500 THE MAN IN BLACK May 15, 16 & 19 @ 1:30 PM May 17 & 18 @ 7 PM Tickets Start at $15 Tickets on Sale Now! www.ticketmaster.com BB KING Saturday, June 8 @ 7 PM Tickets Start at $40 PAUL REISER Saturday, June 22 @ 7 PM Tickets Start at $20 JEFF DUNHAM Friday, July 12 @ 7 PM Tickets Start at $45 ALABAMA Saturday, July 27 @ 7 PM Tickets Start at $80 May 9 - May 15, 2013 Volume 08 ~ Issue 19 UPCLOSE & PERSONAL: JACK QUAVIS – “THERE IS NO I IN EVL”..... PAGE 5 A FREE Weekly Publication Serving Ellicottville and Surrounding Communities Visit our website at: www.thevillagerny.com CATTARAUGUS COUNTYS COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER Sneak Peek FREE SUMMER MUSIC FESTIVAL : JULY 5-7, 2013 : ELLICOTTVILLE, NY E’Ville Farmers Market Moves Locates to Lawn at Town Hall Beginning Friday, June 21: Runs Fridays through Oct. 4 Gretchen Wilson.... Page 6 Nashville.com’s Jerry Holthouse Interviews Gretchen Wilson Inside this Issue... SEE ZBA PAGE 9 Music Spotlight ... Page 7 Checking Out The Tunes & Other Stuff In Ellicottville Zoning Board Grants Nature’s Remedy New Deck Remedy On Deck E’Vill Spirits’ New Addition will Allow for Class Space Spirits Raises the Roof By Robby & Sherman Wilkens The beautiful sunshine of last weekend has continued on to this week. Now, as we enter May’s second weekend, we may not be floating in SUN & FUN, which has been enhancing Ellicottville’s Spring Time. Last weekend’s Ya Gotta Regatta was a real hit because of the wonderful weather we just experienced and the April snow that kept Holiday Valley open until mid April. That snow added to our creek and river levels, plus the wonderful sunshine, made this year’s Ya Gotta Regatta..... Event on Leadership : More than 300 Leaders Expected to Attend 5/16 Entrepalooza at Holiday Valley SEE LEADERS PAGE 9 In a genre dominated by men, Gretchen Wilson put women back on the map with her Grammy Award-winning single “Redneck Woman,” back in 2004. She’s taken on a couple more responsibilities since then like label head and producer. Right on Time is Wilson’s fifth album, her first in three years and we think it’s the best since her first album, Here for the Party. Nashville.com recently caught up with Wilson and here’s what she had to say. Nash: How would you define this record? Wilson: It’s hard on this album. When we were trying....... Awards Dinner in Olean Tributes National Honor Society Students from 12 Schools in County Honor Society Salutes Students SEE HONOR PAGE 9 SEE MARKET PAGE 9 SEE SPIRITS PAGE 9 The extension of the back of Na- ture’s Remedy can be seen along with the four-foot deck under con- struction. The extended deck will be four feet wider. STORY BY JOHN THOMAS, STAFF WRITER Nature’s Remedy owner Gretchen Mendall was at the Village Zoning Board of Appeals meeting Tuesday night to continue her request to extend the deck currently under construction at the back of her store on Monroe. As part of her move last summer, she took over the building formally occupied by the former Double Diamond establishment. She extended the back of the store about twelve feet into the parking lot. The plans included a four-foot deck off the back of the addition. Ms. Mendall had asked to change the plan and extend the deck another four feet to create an eight-foot wide deck off the STORY BY JOHN THOMAS, STAFF WRITER After more than a decade at its location on Monroe Street E-Ville Spirits is raising the roof – literally. A roughly 400 square foot section of the roof at center of the store is going to be raised to create a larger second story. Owner Shannon Carscallen says the change is necessary because “the store is just too small to do what we want to do.” The new area will become an educational center where they will put on wine tastings, scotch educational forums, and other classes. “We want the community to be able to take part in some of the things we are going to do up there,” she adds. The current office and bathroom on the second The new area will become an edu- cational center where they will put on wine tastings, scotch educa- tional forums, and other classes. BY LEO MCCARTHY After being located for the last three years at the Church of Christ on Elizabeth St, the Ellicottville Farmers Market will be moving to its new location on the front lawn of the Ellicottville Town Hall. Organizers felt that although the old location was more than adequate, it was a little off the beaten path and the Town Hall corner location would be much more visible to vehicle and pedestrian traffic. The Ellicottville Farmers Market is sponsored and managed by a local organization known as REAP which stands for Rural Enterprising Association of Proprietors. REAP is a non-profit corporation created 27 years ago by a group of southern tier New York farmers who were looking for ways to get their farm products directly onto the tables of local consumers. In recent years, being able to buy fresh produce and other products straight from local farms has gained popularity as more and more people become better educated and aware about the advantages of buying fresh and eating healthy. REAP was at the forefront of this trend and has a system of farm market management in place which is second to none. Three years ago, when the Ellicottville BY, NICHOLAS PIRCIO WPIG, 95.7 FM “Truly amazing” is how guest speaker University President Sister Margaret Carney of St. Bonaventure University described the accomplishments of National Honor Society students at the 42nd Annual Recognition Dinner held on May first at the Premier Banquet Center in Olean. About 400 students and adults were present for the banquet, which pays tribute to Honor Society members from the twelve Cattaraugus County schools. Sister Margaret reflected on the values of character, scholarship, leadership, and service which are espoused by the National Honor Society. She shared the stories of two persons who possessed these attributes, saying they, “Really transformed the world, and for the second of them, even (helped) create this region of western New York.” The first role model, John Harrison, solved the biggest technical Photo/Dylan Buyskes Buffalo Niagara Partnership, Buffalo Niagara Sales & Marketing Executives, Leadership Buffalo, and University at Buffalo Center for Entrepreneurial Leadership Alumni Association are teaming to present Entrepalooza ‘13 at the Lodge at Holiday Valley in Ellicottville, NY on Thursday, May 16, 2013 from 9:00 a.m. – 6:00 pm. Event organizers have focused the day’s programming on Entrepalooza ‘13’s central theme of Leadership. More than 300 entrepreneurs and business leaders from across the Buffalo Niagara region are expected to attend the ninth annual full day program. Entrepalooza ‘13 features keynote speaker Susan Scott, best-selling author and founder of Fierce, Inc. Known for her bold yet practical approach to leadership development, Susan Scott has been challenging people to say the things that can’t be said for over two decades. Scott founded Fierce in 2001 after 13 years leading CEO think tanks, more than 10,000 hours of conversations with senior executives, and the belief that any single conversation can change an organization’s trajectory. Scott’s books include Fierce Conversations and Fierce Leadership. Entrepalooza ’13 also includes Expo & Experts, featuring subject matter experts presenting interactive roundtables on leadership topics and more than 50 locally-based organizations exhibiting in a tradeshow format. Applications to exhibit and present are currently available on Entrepalooza.com. “Entrepalooza is all about bringing business leaders together to build their leadership skill sets and grow their organizations,” said MJ Caliendo, chair of Entrepalooza and CEO of a local Vistage International Group. “Four

Upload: jeanine-zimmer

Post on 22-Mar-2016

216 views

Category:

Documents


3 download

DESCRIPTION

A Free Weekly Publication Serving Ellicottville and Surrounding Communities

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: The Villager_Ellicottville_May9-May15, 2013 Volume 8 Issue 19

SKIFFLE MINSTRELS Friday, May 17th, 7-11PM

20 Monroe Street ~ 699-4162

Music Notes

TRUFATESaturday, May 18th, 6-10PM

New Sound Stage New Menu • Great Music!

VITAMIN DFriday, May 10th, 7-11PM

TOMMY ZSaturday, May 11th, 6-10PM

Salamanca, NY ~ 1-877-553-9500

THE MAN IN BLACKMay 15, 16 & 19 @ 1:30 PM

May 17 & 18 @ 7 PMTickets Start at $15

Tickets on Sale Now!www.ticketmaster.com

BB KINGSaturday, June 8 @ 7 PM

Tickets Start at $40

PAUL REISERSaturday, June 22 @ 7 PM

Tickets Start at $20

JEFF DUNHAMFriday, July 12 @ 7 PM

Tickets Start at $45

ALABAMASaturday, July 27 @ 7 PM

Tickets Start at $80

May 9 - May 15, 2013 Volume 08 ~ Issue 19

UPCLOSE & PERSONAL: JACK QUAVIS – “THERE IS NO I IN EVL”..... PAGE 5A FREE Weekly Publication Serving Ellicottville and Surrounding Communities

Visit our website at: www.thevillagerny.comCattaraugus County’s Community newspaper

Sneak Peek

FREE

Summer muSic FeStival : July 5-7, 2013 : ellicottville, Ny

E’Ville Farmers Market MovesLocates to Lawn at Town Hall Beginning Friday, June 21: Runs Fridays through Oct. 4

Gretchen Wilson.... Page 6Nashville.com’s Jerry Holthouse Interviews Gretchen Wilson

Inside this Issue...

see ZBa page 9

Music Spotlight ... Page 7Checking Out The Tunes & Other Stuff In Ellicottville

Zoning Board Grants Nature’s Remedy New DeckRemedy On Deck

E’Vill Spirits’ New Addition will Allow for Class Space

Spirits Raises the Roof

By Robby & Sherman Wilkens The beautiful sunshine of last weekend has continued on to this week. Now, as we enter May’s second weekend, we may not be floating in SUN & FUN, which has been enhancing Ellicottville’s Spring Time. Last weekend’s Ya Gotta Regatta was a real hit because of the wonderful weather we just experienced and the April snow that kept Holiday Valley open until mid April. That snow added to our creek and river levels, plus the wonderful sunshine, made this year’s Ya Gotta Regatta.....

Event on Leadership : More than 300 Leaders Expected to Attend 5/16Entrepalooza at Holiday Valley

see LeaDers page 9

In a genre dominated by men, Gretchen Wilson put women back on the map with her Grammy Award-winning single “Redneck Woman,” back in 2004. She’s taken on a couple more responsibilities since then like label head and producer. Right on Time is Wilson’s fifth album, her first in three years and we think it’s the best since her first album, Here for the Party. Nashville.com recently caught up with Wilson and here’s what she had to say.Nash: How would you define this record? Wilson: It’s hard on this album. When we were trying....... Awards Dinner in Olean Tributes National Honor Society Students from 12 Schools in County

Honor Society Salutes Students

see Honor page 9

see marKet page 9

see spirits page 9

The extension of the back of Na-ture’s Remedy can be seen along with the four-foot deck under con-struction. The extended deck will be four feet wider.

Story byJohN thomaS, StaFF Writer

Nature’s Remedy owner Gretchen Mendall was at the Village Zoning Board of Appeals meeting Tuesday night to continue her request to extend the deck currently under construction at the back of her store on Monroe. As part of her move last summer, she took over the building formally occupied by the former Double Diamond establishment. She extended the back of the store about twelve feet into the parking lot. The plans included a four-foot deck off the back of the addition. Ms. Mendall had asked to change the plan and extend the deck another four feet to create an eight-foot wide deck off the

Story by JohN thomaS, StaFF Writer

After more than a decade at its location on Monroe Street E-Ville Spirits is raising the roof – literally. A roughly 400 square foot section of the roof at center of the store is going to be raised to create a larger second story. Owner Shannon Carscallen says the change is necessary because “the store is just too small to do what we want to do.” The new area will become an educational center where they will put on wine tastings, scotch educational forums, and other classes. “We want the community to be able to take part in some of the things we are going to do up there,” she adds. The current office and bathroom on the second The new area will become an edu-

cational center where they will put on wine tastings, scotch educa-tional forums, and other classes.

by leo mccarthy

After being located for the last three years at the Church of Christ on Elizabeth St, the Ellicottville Farmers Market will be moving to its new location on the front lawn of the Ellicottville Town Hall. Organizers felt that although the old location was more than adequate, it was a little off the beaten path and the Town Hall corner location would be much more visible to vehicle and pedestrian traffic. The Ellicottville Farmers Market is sponsored and managed by a local organization known as REAP which stands for Rural Enterprising Association of Proprietors. REAP is a

non-profit corporation created 27 years ago by a group of southern tier New York farmers who were looking for ways to get their farm products directly onto the tables of local consumers. In recent years, being able to buy fresh produce and other products straight from local farms has gained popularity as more and more people become better educated and aware about the advantages of buying fresh and eating healthy. REAP was at the forefront of this trend and has a system of farm market management in place which is second to none. Three years ago, when the Ellicottville

by, NicholaS PircioWPiG, 95.7 Fm

“Truly amazing” is how guest speaker University President Sister Margaret Carney of St. Bonaventure University described the accomplishments of National Honor Society students at the 42nd Annual Recognition Dinner held on May first at the Premier Banquet Center in Olean. About 400 students and adults were present for the banquet, which pays tribute to Honor Society members from the twelve

Cattaraugus County schools. Sister Margaret reflected on the values of character, scholarship, leadership, and service which are espoused by the National Honor Society. She shared the stories of two persons who possessed these attributes, saying they, “Really transformed the world, and for the second of them, even (helped) create this region of western New York.” The first role model, John Harrison, solved the biggest technical

Photo/Dylan Buyskes

Buffalo Niagara Partnership, Buffalo Niagara Sales & Marketing Executives, Leadership Buffalo, and University at Buffalo Center for Entrepreneurial Leadership Alumni Association are teaming to present Entrepalooza ‘13 at the Lodge at Holiday Valley in Ellicottville, NY on Thursday, May 16, 2013 from 9:00 a.m. – 6:00 pm. Event organizers have focused the day’s programming on Entrepalooza ‘13’s central theme of Leadership. More than 300 entrepreneurs and business leaders from across the Buffalo Niagara region are expected to attend the ninth annual full day program. Entrepalooza ‘13 features keynote speaker Susan Scott, best-selling author and founder of Fierce, Inc. Known for her bold yet practical approach to leadership development, Susan Scott has been challenging people to say the things that can’t be said for over two decades. Scott founded Fierce in 2001 after 13 years

leading CEO think tanks, more than 10,000 hours of conversations with senior executives, and the belief that any single conversation can change an organization’s trajectory. Scott’s books include Fierce Conversations and Fierce Leadership. Entrepalooza ’13 also includes Expo & Experts, featuring subject matter experts presenting interactive roundtables on leadership topics and more than 50 locally-based organizations exhibiting in a tradeshow format. Applications to exhibit and present are currently available on Entrepalooza.com. “Entrepalooza is all about bringing business leaders together to build their leadership skill sets and grow their organizations,” said MJ Caliendo, chair of Entrepalooza and CEO of a local Vistage International Group. “Four

Page 2: The Villager_Ellicottville_May9-May15, 2013 Volume 8 Issue 19

~ The Villager ~ May 9 - May 15, 2013Page 2

Publisher’s Word“Gearing Up for a New Season”

Summer muSic FeStival : July 5-7, 2013 : ellicottville, Ny

4 bdrms w/2000+ sq.ft. on over 100 acs. Kitchen w/a cast iron electric wall oven, cooktop, new stainless appl’s. 2 porches, a deck, Hot Tub. $449,900

9011 Traffi c Street

REDUCED

Larry & Louise Oeffl ing, Brokers/Owners

(716) 699-6748

Offi ce: 22 Washington St.Ellicottville, NY 14731

www.ellicottvillerealestate.com

716-699-6748

Everything has been redone so just move in & relax! Being sold furnished. Low low taxes! Huge lot for the kids or add a garage with income apartment. $ 89,900

4986 Route 219

Inground Pool - Chalet on 5 acs with tons of privacy, but so close to E’ville & all its fun. With 5 bed-rooms and 3 baths this home can fi t a crowd! $ 399,000

8246 Rohr Hill

10 mi from Ellicottville, 3 bdrm/2 bth, Great room with brick FP, huge deck, ski entry, double garage, pvt location with lots of parking, on quiet country road. $89,900

7245 Jersey Hollow

This 8 ac lot is on the village line w/gorgeous views of HV. Just off of McKinely Drive. Buy it for your new dream house or build multiple units. Your choice. $129,900.

McKinley Drive

Beautiful end unit in Wildfl ower. Well kept and furnished with gas FP. Murphy bed too. Sliding doors to patio facing Holiday Val-ley and ski slopes/golf. $ 124,900

67 Wildfl ower

REDUCED

Pick the amount of acreage you want to purchase! Engineered drawing exist on this potential dv-lpmt. Lots start at $49,000 with owner hold. $1,495,000

6122 Mutton Hollow

Comp. renovated townhouse with all the nicest high end fi nishes & beautiful decor & furniture. Gor-geous view of the golf course, 2 FP’s & 3 balconies fun. $414,900

16 Snowpine

Contemporary 3 bdrm/2 bth home. Situated on a 27 hole golf course. On-site rental manage-ment provided. Excellent Return on Investment. $195,000

Waterways Resort

170 Wildfl ower

Gas fi replace, Open concept kitchen/dining/living! Walk to the village or the slopes. 2 bdrms/ 2 bths on second fl oor w/ balcony off one. $ 239,900

REDUCED

Tons of storage, kitchen cabinets are a beautiful oak, appl’s stay, wood burning FP, and tons of trees surround this property. Great deck. $249,000

121 The Woods

www.ellicottvillerealestate.com

Less than 5 min. Drive from either village of Ellicottville.. Or... Ho-liMont! Very unique fl oor plan! Spacious master suite. 2 br’s, din-ing rm & living rm. $219,000

7122 Kent Rd

Twenty-seven holes of fun! Invest in your future and live your dream life right here! On-site rental man-agement provided. Excellent Re-turn on Investment. $299,000

Waterways Resort

REDUCED

3 bdrm/2 bth true Victorian master-piece. Gorgeous woodwork inside & out. Formal sitting rm & dining rm. Large yard, Woodshed & barn. Full attic. $379,000

Route 242

Beautiful remodeled 3 bdrm/2 bth. Great rental income. Ski-in/out & has wonderful views of the golf course & Sommerville Valley. $234,900

H 203 Snowpine

REDUCED REDUCED

Happy BirthdayMo’ Porter’s Chuck .... May 8 • Jamie Henderson .... May 10

Linda Meister .... May 13 • Leo McCarthy .... May 13 Michelle Harrington .... May 14 • Al Wagner .... May 15

Alas, it’s May and not February, and though the weather albeit unpredictable this time of year,

Welcome to EllicottVillas!� e look and lifestyle of Ellicottville does not get any better than this!

With views of the slopes, this absolutely stunning townhouse, lives like a Penthouse.

Make EllicottVillas your � rst choice and treasure this as your home away from home.

� e � nished units are loaded with amenities found nowhere else,such as top-of-the-line furnishings, granite counter tops,

heated � oors, solid wood doors, 2 � replaces and 2 balconies...Or you can � nish the design-ready units to your heart’s desire!

� e location is an easy walk to the village for all of Ellicottville’s nightlife, � ne dining and wonderful shops.

6394 Route 242 East, Ellicottville, NY 14731 • (716) 699-6600

18 Spacious, Luxury Residences Starting at $179,000 Design-Ready. Owner Finance Available.

Each Home Features: 3,000 luxurious square feet • 3&4 Bedroom Options • Spacious Great Room• Garage Parking • Cozy Fireplace • Private Deck & Patio

...minutes from Holimont and Holiday Valley

www.ellicottvillas.comRentals Available!

Kentucky Derby PartyThe Party Was Held Last Saturday, May 4th at The Barn Restaurant

Donations Needed - Collections From This Weeksteady sunny skies are sure to come and with it we have many more golfers, joggers, boaters and hikers than skiers, snow boarders, snow-shoers, and cross country ski folks. So, just through the combined sheer will of all these green grassers, I’m pretty sure warmer, sunny days will eventually arrive. Father Time will indeed triumph over Mother Nature. Happens every time, you know… Meanwhile, I need to take advantage of this indoor respite. Our sister publication, The Villager – Lakeside edition, will begin her summer/fall run as our neighbors around Chautauqua Lake start to open their shuttered cottages. And Our Art House on Main in Bemus Point has be steadfastly opening its doors

and preparing its walls with new artists for our first season run of the gallery! Stop by and check this one out when you are in Bemus Point! Last, but certainly not least, I’ll be checking out the Chamber’s event calendar and making plans for all the awesome affairs they’ve scheduled for our upcoming entertainment down this way. Before you know it, my social dance card will be all filled up! Prior planning prevents poor performance – and boredom. So, dear readers, I heartily recommend you also use this break between seasons to seriously assess your fun-in-the-sun options. It’s never too early to start scheduling! Until next week… JZ

Photos/ Gary Kinn

HV’s Dave Stringfellow Honored As Paid Patroller Of The Year

Page 3: The Villager_Ellicottville_May9-May15, 2013 Volume 8 Issue 19

May 9 - May 15, 2013 ~ The Villager ~ Page 3

holiday valley mudSlide : JuNe 15, 2013 : holiday valley

Office: Route 219 @ Wildflower, Ellicottville, NY 14731 • ellicottvilledave.com

DAVID A. BLANCHARD GRI, ASSOC. BROKER

Offi ce: 716/699-3941SELL: 716/[email protected]

6214 DUBLIN HILLS

NEW BUILDLooking for new just outside of town with many upgrades? Call today! Granite, ceramic, hardwood & more. 4 bdrms, 2 ½ ba’s plus 2 gas F/P’s. Low cost natural gas F/A furnace w/ central A/C. 2 car garage w/ walkout basement that could be finished. Asking $289,000

THIS WEEKS FEATURES4492 HUMPHREY ROAD

NEW LISTING Totally renovated School House 10 minutes to Ellicottville. 3 bdrms 1 1/2 ba’s plus wet bar. Newer hardwood, ceramic & carpet flooring. Updated baths & kitchen. Newer slider to back deck plus new metal insulated roof. Appliances stay. Asking $89,900

CUTE AND COZY2+ bedroom ranch style home just outside the Village w/ a slope view. Furnished & equipped to move right in. New wrap-a-round deck plus family room w/ gas fireplace. Storage shed & crawl space. Make this your new destination. Only $131,900

22 Years Of Local Real Estate Knowledge“My Listings Turn To SOLD!”

See Me For Great Priced Resales @ Tamarack

5900 SUGARTOWN ROAD

Summer muSic FeStival : July 5-7, 2013 : ellicottville, Ny

39 Mill Street • PO Box 178 • Ellicottville, NY 14731www.thevillagerny.com (716) 699-2058

The Villager is a free weekly publication serving Ellicottville and surrounding communities, compliments of our advertisers. The views expressed within the publication do not necessarily reflect those of the Publisher or of the advertisers. The contents of The Villager cannot be reproduced without written consent from the Publisher. This includes, but is not limited to, articles, photographs, artwork and ad design. Comments and story ideas may be submitted to: [email protected] or PO Box 178, Ellicottville, NY 14731. The Villager is a Zimmer Media Publication.

Publisher Jeanine Zimmer [email protected]

Office Manager alex obenauer

[email protected]

Office Assistant kristy koebel

[email protected]

Layout / Design Jeanine Zimmer & alex obenauer

Photographers gary kinn, bob knab, John thomas, kristy koebel

Distributors vince & sandy Worster, ben franklin (aka Jl little)

Published Every Thursday / AD DEADLINE: Mondays at 4pm

Don’t Forget to Check Us Out On Facebook!

20 Monroe Street 716-699-4162

Monday’s = 50¢ Wing Night • 4-10PMThursday’s = $1 Taco Night • 4-10PM

Vitamin D - Friday, May 10th, 7-11PM

Tommy Z - Saturday, May 11th, 6-10PM

Skiffle Minstrels - Friday, May 17th, 7-11PM

TruFate - Saturday, May 18th, 6-10PM

LIVE @ BALLOONS

Happy Hour Every Day 3-6pm $1.00 off any Cocktail, Beer or Wine!!

Fishy Fridays: Fish Tacos, Fish Sandwiches & Fish Fry Sunday: Bloody Mary Bar

Ellicottville Food PantryDonations Needed - Collections From This Week

Please donate your deposit paid cans, bottles and plastic containers to help Ellicottville Public Charities support The Ellicottville Food Pantry and others from Cattaraugus County. Just call Sherman 716-912-8306 or drop them off at 21 Madison Street in Ellicottville. Collected this week 2,112 - Year to date 33,017!

All Shifts!Flexible Hours • 401K Savings Plan

Meal Discounts • Paid Vacati ons

NOW HIRINGSalamanca Locati on - Open 24 Hours

E-O-EAPPLY ON LINE TODAY @ WWW.MCSTATE.COM/5343

The Ellicottville Chamber of Commerce is excited to announce that we are offering our Ellicottville Locals a very special ticket price for the Gretchen Wilson concert on Saturday July 6th and the Creedence Clearwater Revisited concert on Sunday July 7th. Tickets for Gretchen Wilson will

Wilson/CCR Tickets on SaleSpecial Offer For Ellicottville Locals - Next Wed.-Fri. Only

be $25 and $20 for Creedence Clearwater Revisited. This is $10 off of the already discounted pre-sale price! This “Locals” rate will be available for THREE DAYS ONLY Wednesday May 15th 8am-5pm, Thursday May 16th 9am-5pm, and Friday May 17th 8am -5pm. We will be open during the lunch hour and

we will not be extending the dates of this offer! This offer is open to full time residents of Ellicottville or people who work in Ellicottville only and proof of residency or employment is required. Tickets will be limited to 4 per person per concert. Please contact the Chamber at 699-5046 for more information.

In a genre dominated by men, Gretchen Wilson put women back on the map with her Grammy Award-winning single “Redneck Woman,” back in 2004. She’s taken on a couple more responsibilities since then like label head and producer. Right on Time is Wilson’s fifth album, her first in three years and we think it’s the best since her first album, Here for the Party. Nashville.com recently caught up with Wilson and here’s what she had to say. Nash: How would you define this record? Wilson: It’s hard on this album. When we were trying to get it uploaded to iTunes we were like “What is it?” There are three or four country songs on there, a couple of rock songs, there’s a forties sounding song, there’s a pop song, there’s a blues song. We cover all of that on this record. I don’t want to just be in the country category. Nash: Unlike past albums, you only wrote one song on this album. How do you pick your songs? Wilson: I’ve got to record the best songs. They have to move me and sometimes I write songs that don’t move me that much. You’ve got to be honest with yourself with stuff like that. Nash: Still Rollin’ is a great song. It has a real seventies Jackson Brown kind of feel. Is that what you were going after? Wilson: Being the one song I co-wrote on the album, it has a lot of my influence in it. Every band you heard in the seventies is an influence in that song. There was no demo on that song and there wasn’t even a scratch

Gretchen WilsonNashville.com’s Jerry Holthouse Interviews Gretchen Wilson

vocal to play for the band. When we got in the studio I just picked up my guitar and said, “it goes like this.” Nash: Do you have a favorite song on the album? Wilson: I do. It’s a Becca Bramlett song called The Gypsy in Me. There are not too many songs anymore that are just that . . . naked. That’s the best word I have for it. It’s stark, alone and real. It reminds me of Les Miserable. The moment when Ann Hathaway shows up with absolutely no make up on and sings that song. You’re frozen for four minutes. Because she really looks like hell and it doesn’t matter . . . it’s beautiful. Nash: Did The Gang of Outlaws Tour with ZZ Top and 3 Doors Down last year have any influence on this album since that was your first tour with non-country artists? Wilson: I’ve done shows with Kid Rock, Skynyrd and 38 Special so I’ve played to that audience before but yes this was the first like this. It was a great opportunity for me to jump on a tour like that because unless I get out there and cross-reference this for people, some of them may never even know that I can rock. Sometimes little things like I’m classified as a country star get in the way. You can’t go into the rock section and find Gretchen Wilson but the same people that like Kid Rock and ZZ Top like Gretchen Wilson. For me it was an opportunity as a record label and an artist to reach more people. And I feel like ZZ Top has influenced me from the first album. They’ve always been

an influence on my life. They influenced me more personally on the tour. Just to know they’ve been doing it this long and they still love it. They still make it work. You always wonder in this business “when am I going to be to old?” It’s just in your face all of the time. Nash: What was it like starting your own label and going from being just an artist to doing everything? Wilson: It took a lot of time to figure it out. You don’t know where to start when you have to buy a barcode. There’s so much to it legally and paper work and setting everything up. I kind of just took it on like everything else in my life. I’m either out of the music business or I’m gonna figure this out and quick like. I’ve always done my best work when I was up against the wall, had very little time and I was stressed out. That’s usually when I make it happen. And I’m fine working under that kind of pressure. The more time I have, I’ll end up screwing it up. Or talking myself out of something I should have done. The real difficult part was the financial aspect of it. What a lot of stars do that I didn’t is partner up with another company and call it Redneck slash whoever. And the reason people do that is it’s a huge risk to take with your own money. But I did not want to have to sit in a room and ask someone else if a song was good enough to go on the record. I felt like I owed myself the opportunity to make the record I had been hearing all these years without having to ask someone who doesn’t have a musical bone in his or her body. Sorry, was that too harsh? Nash: No I get it. Wilson: And you know what? Redneck records will probably never sell 4 million copies of anything out of the box but the good news is, I don’t have to. I’m also not in a twenty-story building paying 400 employees that don’t know what the hell they’re doing. In my mind, all I have to do is make enough money to make more records, and then I’ll be happy.—Jerry Holthouse

Dave Stringfellow is a year round employee at Holiday Valley who shifts from ski patrol activities three seasons a year to a monitor and first aider at Sky High during the summer months. As a full time ski patroller Dave has several major off-season patrol related responsibilities. He is the architect of literally miles of fencing that is installed during the winter. He is in charge of lift evacuation equipment, caches and actual lift evacuation drills during the off-season and ski season. The lifts are frequently used during the off-season for social as well as athletic events. He has written both the summer and winter chair lift evacuation plan documents necessary for the state regulators. Dave is also

Dave Stringfellow HonoredHV’s Dave Stringfellow Honored As Paid Patroller Of The Year

in charge of maintenance and upgrading of all signage at the resort for hill identification and state inspections in the winter, and the control of summer guests who use the trails for hiking and mountain biking. During the fall preparation for the ski season, he is the patrol’s advisor and instructor for evacuation procedures and training for all resort departments from mountain crew, ski instructors, safety patrol as well as the required ski patrol. During the ski season itself he is a true example of “Joe Patroller”. He runs toboggans, drives snowmobiles, dispatches, and performs OEC skills as necessary. He is in the patrol room at 7 AM, ready to set up the hill five days a week. He’s

even known to occasionally hike to the top of the mountain and sneak in a few runs before the lifts open. He is a CPR / AED and OEC instructor and first responder for his local ambulance squad. After serving every administrative position possible on patrols and in the region, including Region Director, he has just relinquished the Region treasurer position. National Ski Patrol awards are not new to him and in 2009 he was honored with the Distinguished Service Award. Showing no signs of slowing down Dave continues to set an example for the younger patrollers of what can be accomplished as a leader on their patrol, region, division and as a National Ski Patrol patroller.

Page 4: The Villager_Ellicottville_May9-May15, 2013 Volume 8 Issue 19

~ The Villager ~ May 9 - May 15, 2013

holiday valley mudSlide : JuNe 15, 2013 : holiday valley

Page 4

Food drive to benefit the Ellicottville Food Pantry. Both Ellicottville and Great Valley are participating. Non-perishable food items accepted at the Post

Postal Food DriveFood Drive To Benefit Ellicottville Food Pantry May 11th

Office or rural mailbox. Please note that due to the Memorial Day holiday, the Food Express Truck will be coming to Ellicottville on an alternate

date. Usually it is the 4th Monday of the month. The May delivery will be on Friday May 31. Registration begins at noon. Truck arrives at 1pm.

General Background: The Ellicottville Memorial Library is pleased to announce the generous donation of funds from the Rotary Club of Ellicottville Foundation for Youth to hire a local student as a summer intern to help with the children’s Summer Reading Program. We are thrilled because this additional person will give us the ability to provide more programs and activities to the 100+ children that sign up each summer for our Summer Reading Program. The theme for this year’s Summer Reading Program is “Dig Into Reading!” This program not only helps motivate children to read but it also develops positive attitudes

Summer Intern PositionEllicottville Memorial Library Seeks Summer Intern

about reading and books. It also helps children maintain their reading skills over summer vacation and encourages regular use of the library. We are already gearing up to provide programs and events focusing on creatures that live underground, archeology, and discovering the dirt on dirt. Requirements: We are looking for a self-motivated, creative person to help develop programs and events in conjunction with the Summer Reading Program. This would include developing games, activities, contests, etc. focusing on this summer’s theme – “Dig Into Reading!” Prospective applicants should be familiar with basic computer

programs, have an interest in working with children and an enthusiasm for reading. Any student interested in applying for this position should stop by the Ellicottville Memorial Library or call 699-2842 for information. The intern must be currently enrolled in college or planning on attending college this fall and preference will be given to Ellicottville Central School graduates. This position will run from June 17th until August 9th. (These dates can be adjusted by one week if necessary to accommodate high school seniors) The pay rate is 30 hours per week at $7.50 per hour. Please submit an application and resume by June 1st.

Holiday Valley MudstockHV Hosts Mudslide Kick-Off Party June 14th From 6-10pm

Announcing the newest addition to the Holiday Valley Mudslide Race – Mudstock! The Friday night packet pickup party at the Holiday Valley Pools and Cabana Bar. All are welcome! Register for the Mudslide or pick up your registration packet from 6pm to 10pm on Friday, June 14th at the HV Cabana

Bar. The party will include live music, drink specials, door prizes, and free pool entry for Mudsliders. The pool will be open until 9pm. For more information and to pre-register for the Mudslide Obstacle Trail Run, visit holidayvalley.com/mudslide. Also, ‘Like” Holiday Valley Mudslide on Facebook!

The second annual Holiday Valley Mudslide is a mudrun that’s FUN. Yes, you’ll get muddy, yes there is running, yes there are 8 obstacles but NO fire, NO barbed wire and NO electric shocks! The 3.5

HV Mudslide RaceRegister Now For The 2nd Annual HV Mudslide Fun Race; June 15th

mile course starts at the top of the mountain at Spruce Lake (we’ll even give you a ride up on a chairlift) and runs along the ridgeline then down the hill. The 5.4 mile course adds a bit of uphill running, just in case

you’re feeling especially tough. There is a max of 2,000 competitors. Registration is $60 for the 3.5 OR the 5.4 mile run until June 1 and starting June 2 registration is $75. the Kids’ Race is $5 (up to age 12), register for kids at the starting line. Day of race registration (if available) is from 8AM to 10AM at the Mountain Sports Center. You must pre-register before June 1 to be guaranteed a t-shirt. All competitors will receive a goody bag and a super cool finisher’s medal plus a hot dog and 2 beers (or beverages). If you’re thinking about entering...do it now because we’re limiting the field to 2000 competitors. Preregister here on Active.com.

Thursday, May 9th from 5pm to 7pm • Saturday, May 11th from 1pm to 3pm • Saturday, May 25th from 9am to 11am. Located at the Ellicottville Memorial Library, Maples

Summer Soccer SignupsEllicottville Summer Soccer Signups For Ages 5 Thru 17

Road in Ellicottville. Family plan pricing is as follows: 1st & 2nd child - $25/each. 3rd child - $20. 4th child – FREE! You must make it to one of the

signup dates. Signup forms will not be accepted after May 25th. No exceptions! Any questions please call Debbie Golley at 716-699-4526 or see Michelle Cortez.

Story time is every Wednesday at 11:15 a.m. at The Ellicottville Memorial Library

Once again Rock City Park, home to the world’s largest display of quartz conglomerate, is hosting their 3rd Annual Arts and Crafts Show on May 11th & 12th. Owner, Cindy Smith states: “There are over a dozen art and craft vendors registered and we are expecting another successful show. We are a small venue, but a good one.” The feature artist is Todd Plough of Ellicottville, NY. Todd is one of the region’s most distinguished artists and has earned a reputation for his American Impressionist oil paintings and his plein air works. Beyond receiving numerous awards for work as a painter he also serves as a teacher for impressionism workshops around the Western NY area. New to the show this year is

Rock City Arts & CraftsMother’s Day Weekend Arts & Crafts Show From 10am-5pm

an exotic woods craftsman who uses some of the hardest wood materials found on earth, from locations ranging from Africa to Argentine. Chris Beatty of First Cut Wood Working can create anything from pens, bowls to bottle openers. Rock City Park’s Arts and Crafts Show will be held during Mother’s Day Weekend May 11th and 12th. Show hours are 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at Rock City Park, 505 Route 16 South, Olean, New York. Admission of $4.50 per person with group and senior discounts applied at entrance. On Mother’s Day all mothers will receive a free admission ticket into the show and park. In addition to the spectacular Arts and Crafts Show guests can enjoy our 45-minute hiking trail, florescent

rock room, history museum and gift shop. Local vendors will also be available with a variety of hot food items. Rock City Park, located in the Enchanted Mountains of Cattaraugus County, New York on Route 16 is often called one of the Eighth Wonders of the World. This prehistoric ocean floor is the World’s largest exposure of quartz conglomerate and attracts thousands of tourists each year. For additional show information or vendor registration, please contact Theresa Smith at [email protected] or (716) 560-8562. Park information, history, directions and general rates can be found on our website at www.rockcitypark.com or contact us at 866-404-ROCK.

Eddie Szpaicher GolfEntry Fees Being Accepted For 2013 Golf Classic

Page 5: The Villager_Ellicottville_May9-May15, 2013 Volume 8 Issue 19

May 9 - May 15, 2013 ~ The Villager ~ Page 5

the maN iN black : may 15-19, 2013 : SeNeca alleGaNy caSiNo

E-mail: [email protected] (716) 945-1414

Eberle Painting Since 1976

Certified Sikkens Applicators

Log Home RestorationQuality Without Compromise

www.eberlecontracting.comDean Eberle

A+ Rated

THE RED DOOR“Downtown Ellicottville” • 716-699-2026

Open Everyday @ 10AM “Lay-Aways Avaliable”And Many More!

SPRING & SUMMERMENS & LADIES SPORTSWEAR, CASUALS & FOOTWEAR!!

Teaching and administrative positions available at Southern Tier Catholic and

Archbishop Walsh Academy

Archbishop Walsh Academy and Southern Tier Catholic Elementary are currently interviewing for experienced faculty and sta� to expand our programs in speci� c areas. Positions are both full-time and part-time. We appreciate the interest and support of the com-munity in the development of this private school o� ering, and in turn are always interested in meeting those who want to be part of this unique environment. 1. Faculty with experience teaching at the college level, or high honors high school and middle school level. • We are interested in any candidates with experience in the core subject areas of math, sciences, history/economics, Spanish language /literature, English language/literature • Experience with the International Baccalaureate curriculum either as a student graduate of an I.B. Diploma curriculum or as a teacher, ex-perience working and living in another country and/or working outside the education environment, and/or experience working in a private school are all plusses.• Instructors will have the ability to contribute to a multi level curriculum leading up from elementary to prepare students for the academic expectations of the middle and high school. 2. Elementary level faculty who are capable of managing a di� erentiated educational environment to develop each student ac-cording to their own needs • Experience with technology, on-line resources, diff erentiated education models, and the expectations for student character, behavior, and academics that are consistent with a private Catholic school• Opportunity to work in our “classrooms of the future” • Ability to challenge students to work independently and at continuously higher levels of learning. 3. Montessori pre-school position open: early childhood education leaders and specialists who are either trained or can be trained in the Montessori method. 4. Athletic Director position open: special emphasis on developing a growing sports program and representing Walsh and STCS in the highly competitive Monsignor Martin league for basketball and other sports. � is is a part-time position, ideal for someone already working full-time or retired.

Faculty will have the opportunity to work with leaders on the administrative team who have taught at some of the best IB schools in the world, and to develop and grow by taking advantage of a small population of administrators and schools that are becoming among the

best in our country. Faculty development is a strong and continuous commitment in an International Baccalaureate school.As a private school, STCS and Walsh have great � exibility. We have eliminated the use of NYS standardized tests as result of adopting a

national assessment tool that is useful to teachers, parents, and students. We limit our class sizes to 21 students. In addition to classroom technology, the school has contracts providing laptops and on-line curriculum material for all classes that is available to faculty.

Candidates should be self-starters, hard workers, mature, capable of continuous learning on their own and committed to educational excellence.

• An Olean-area private Catholic Montessori Pre-K through 12th grade program • One of only 3% of schools in the U.S. authorized to off er the International Baccalaureate (I.B.) Diploma Programme• Currently in process of authorization for the Middle Years I.B. Programme Curriculum (5th – 10th grade)• Ranked the #1 elementary and middle school in the area• Utilizing national assessment tools for teachers and parents to diff erentiate the educational experience for each student• Serving a diverse population from all religious, ethnic, and cultural backgrounds

Please submit resumes, teaching certifi cate credentials, and letters of recommendation to [email protected].

Inside Business TrackNew Springville Business Opening at MOC One Speed

Up Close & PersonalJack Quavis – “There Is No I In EVL”

LIVE ACTION TABLE GAMES

768 Broad StreetSalamanca, NY 14779

(716) 945-4080 • 1-877-860-5130

11099 Route 5Irving, NY 14081

(716) 549-4389 • 1-800-421-2464

Visit our website at www.senecagames.com

Saturday, May 18th @ NoonHillside Poker Challenge

$200 Buy-In + $30 Entry Fee = $15,000TCRe-entry until the end of the 4th round.

20 minute rounds.

WE’RE NOT JUST BINGO ANYMORE! 18 Years and older welcomed

Salamanca POKER ROOM Events

For more details visit www.senecapoker.comor call 716-945-8902 We’re not just Bingo anymore

Wednesday, May 15th @ 7pm $1,000 Guaranteed

Omaha Hi-Lo Tournament$60 Buy-In + $10 Entry Fee = $7,000TC

$10 Staff Bonus Buy(1) = $1,000TC (opt)20 minute rounds.

Monday, May 20thFrom 5pm to 9pm Hot Seat

Drawings for May Birthdays to win $150 Free Play!

Salamanca BINGO HALL EventsSunday, May 26th @ 1pm

Memorial Day Madness Special!Projected $35,000 Must Go Jackpot and games throughout the session for cash prizes! Plus, a

Chicken BBQ!

Salamanca GAME ROOM Events

by byroN morGaN

Kevin Buncy, 23, is planning on opening a new skate shop, named MOC one, on Cascade Drive in Springville. Buncy, a longtime skateboarding enthusiast, said he saw a huge hole in the Springville skate scene. “Its main thing is to keep people doing their hobbies,” he said.

Currently, Springville has a skate park but nowhere to buy skateboard decks or alternative sports gear. “Basically it will be anything I can get my hands on for any street hobby,” Buncy explained. “It won’t be a full line of everything because it’s not a big enough shop, but I’ll be able to order almost anything.” The buzz has already hit the

skate park with a few local riders getting sponsorship with MOC one. Local skateboarder Nicholas Esthimer said he planned to ride for MOC one and is very excited to see a skate shop finally opening. “I feel so lucky to be a part of it (MOC one), and I hope everyone appreciates all the hard work everyone has done to make this fantasy a reality,” Esthimer said. Buncy had planned to open June 1, 2013, but has he run into a setback while trying to set up orders through wholesale distributors. “Working with the distributors is dragging a little bit,” Buncy said, “but I’m working on the website because they want to know how the shop will be.” MOC one shares a storefront with Springville’s NAME tattoo shop. Buncy said he planned for MOC one to share operating hours with the tattoo shop until it gets up and running at full speed. “Everyone coming into the tattoo shop is really excited for the skate shop,” Buncy said of the shop’s location. “They basically go hand in hand.”

Buncy, a longtime skateboarding enthusiast, said he saw a huge hole in the Springville skate scene. “Its main thing is to keep people doing their hobbies,” he said.

Jack (left) Hanging out at the new Main Chalet at Holiday Valley Resort with the President of I SKI NY, Scott Brandi.

Postal Food DriveFood Drive To Benefit Ellicottville Food Pantry May 11th

date. Usually it is the 4th Monday of the month. The May delivery will be on Friday May 31. Registration begins at noon. Truck arrives at 1pm.

Rock City Arts & CraftsMother’s Day Weekend Arts & Crafts Show From 10am-5pm

by kriSty koebel

If you’re a local or just visit Ellicottville often, you most likely have heard the name ‘Quavis’ here and there. By day, Jack Quavis is popping in and out of local businesses filming his EVL TV videos, depending on the season, updating his video blog recapping his latest ski trip, and by night he’s snapping pictures of all the fun to be had in the bars and restaurants. Quavis is all over, striving to keep the locals and visitors up to date with what’s happening in this fun little town. Quavis started coming to Ellicottville when he was about 5 years old to visit family friends. The town back then was much quieter but still had a very unique feel to it. He has now lived here for 6 years and reminisced on the atmosphere when he started to come around the town more often. “Everyone was always having fun,” he said. Everyone at the resorts, in the restaurants, and in the bars had smiles on their faces; this gave Quavis the idea to share this great place with whoever he

could and that’s when the EVL Rocks website was born. EVL Rocks has been around for 7 years now, and when it was first created Facebook wasn’t what it is now. Quavis started the website as a place to archive and share these event and nightlife photos he was collecting. It was the perfect place for people who haven’t visited Ellicottville yet to see all the fun they were missing! Jack Quavis was beginning to become pretty well known around the nightlife in Ellicottville. If he snapped your picture, you knew you could find it in the next few days on his website. He started to realize the website was getting a little bigger than he thought when people were actually approaching him and asking for their picture to be taken. While the town visitors were starting to recognize Quavis, he had more on his mind than just EVL Rocks. He embarked on 2 major ski trips the past 2 winters and skied over 60 resorts. This was the start of two other projects, SkiMyPOV.com and MySkiPhoto.com. Not only

was he sharing photos from around these other towns and resorts but started video blogs showing an up-close look into a day and night at that specific destination. Quavis interviewed workers, locals, and visitors and asked what they liked about their hometown and ski area. SkiMyPOV.com was full of valuable information for anyone looking for a little more information on any resort or ski area that he stopped by at. The knowledge he gained from those endeavors are an asset in knowing what’s out there, what Ellicottville can improve on, and what we’re doing awesome at. He’s seen a lot and still explained, “This place is the coolest”. Not only was he seeing the different resorts but also how the towns closely associated with the ski resorts were managing, what events they were hosting, what was creating buzz and future customers. Quavis started to realize that social media, Facebook in particular, was the go-to tool to get anything broadcasted to a wide range of people. He started filming short town updates that he would post onto Facebook every week or so and the popularity of these video updates ultimately led to what EVL TV is now. EVL TV is a short online video explaining any upcoming events, new businesses opening, or just anything regarding Ellicottville or the surrounding towns. The videos, usually starring locals Chad Neal and Megan Dickinson are always upbeat and pretty funny! Quavis takes more of a producer role in these videos and tries to stay out of the spotlight when he can. He explained that producing and editing these is what he’s good at.

eBooks At The Library2000 eBooks Free To Library Card Holders

Did you know that eBooks are now available through the library. All you need is a library card and a computer. Browse through over 2,000 eBook titles and download (for free) onto a compatible computer or device. Stop or call the library for more details on this exciting new technology.

Eddie Szpaicher GolfEntry Fees Being Accepted For 2013 Golf Classic

Entry fees now being accepted for this years Eddie Szpaicher Golf Classic, which will be held at Holiday Valley on Wednesday, July 17th. The festivities start Tuesday the 16th with a party at The Depot. The fees have not changed and this years fees are: Tuesday party- $25.00, Dinner only- $50.00, Golf and dinner- $100.00, Golf, dinner, & party- $125.00. Please email Jay Stoddard with any suggestions or ideas at [email protected].

Check Us Out At www.thevillagerny.com

Page 6: The Villager_Ellicottville_May9-May15, 2013 Volume 8 Issue 19

~ The Villager ~ May 9 - May 15, 2013

Paradise Found

Architectural Spotlight

Library WebsiteCheck out our website for more information on new arrivals of books, coming events and classes, and browse the system catalog for books, eBooks and movies. www.evml.org

the maN iN black : may 15-19, 2013 : SeNeca alleGaNy caSiNo

Page 6

(Pictured left to right) 1. The main family room has a fieldstone, wood-burning fireplace. Perfect for curling up with a book on a winter evening. 2. The kitchen has lots of space for cooking for a crowd, plenty of cabinets and counter space. 3. The second family room has plenty of room for relaxing, and entertainment center or game tables.

(Pictured left to right) 1. The view from the upstairs deck is of the two-acre pond. The rental house and barn are on the opposite side. 2. The dining room is fit for the grandest of large family dining tables.

The home is close to the edge of the pond, with steps down to the dock.

Large Print Available The library has over 170 large print titles available for checkout. In addition the Chautauqua Cattaraugus Library System outreach department loans us twenty different large print books every three months for our patrons to check out Our current selection includes a variety of mysteries, westerns and best-selling authors.

Help WantedTHE VILLAGER NEWSPAPER IS LOOKING FOR A SALES REP.!

Interested?Email: Resume to [email protected]

Part Time Sales Rep needed throughout Cattaraugus County.

Writers WantedTHE VILLAGER NEWSPAPER IS LOOKING FOR STORY WRITERS!

Interested?Email: Resume and writing samples to

[email protected]

Story aNd PhotoSby JohN thomaS

StaFF Writer

What would you give for a secluded home on over ten acres of land that backs up to woods and has a private pond? What if it was even better? What if it also included an income property and large two-story barn for storage? What if I stop asking questions and just tell you about it? Located about fifteen minutes out of Ellicottville, on the Franklinville/Machias line the home is on a generous piece of property. Two of the acres are a pond with a dock. The

income property is a separate three-bedroom house adjacent to the storage barn. Across the pond is the main house, some cleared open area, and the rest of the property is forest. The main home is as spacious as the property. The ground floor has two family rooms, one of which sports a large wood-burning fireplace, perfect for an evening reading by the fire. A second family room can house the entertainment system for those who like a lighter diversion. A large master bedroom is here as well as a roomy bath with a large whirlpool tub. Up on the second floor is

the kitchen and dining room. The spacious kitchen has wood cabinets and lots of counter space. The dining room is one of the largest you’ll find anywhere. It can accommodate even the grandest of dining tables. The deck off the dining room faces the forest. But it’s the deck off the kitchen were you’ll spend most of your time. It overlooks the pond and the view of the hills a short distance away. Looking down I can see several fish swimming in lazy circles. Another master bedroom and large bath are on this floor as well. The third floor is unfinished and can be turned into anything you might desire. So what would you give for a quiet rural dreamland, and a touch of paradise? The answer is that anything it takes would be well worth it. For more information on this home, contact Dave Blanchard, Licensed Associate Broker with Holiday Valley Realty Co. 716-699-3941.

2013 Geobash Allegany State Park Hosts 8th Geobash - May 17th To 19th

Page 7: The Villager_Ellicottville_May9-May15, 2013 Volume 8 Issue 19

May 9 - May 15, 2013 ~ The Villager ~

the maN iN black : may 15-19, 2013 : SeNeca alleGaNy caSiNo Summer muSic FeStival : July 5-7, 2013 : ellicottville, Ny

Page 7

20 West Washington SATURDAY 10 am- 1 pm

5 bedrms, 3 ½ baths; best location in the Village!

Cathleen Pritchard MLS#417714

Move in condition w/many up-dates! 3 bdrms, 2 bas. New kitchen, wndws & appliances. Garage, yard.

Amy DeTineMLS#B417993…$89,900

New built 3+bedrm, 2 bath. Family rm, cathedral ceilings, fireplace, pool.

Almost 2 acres land.Tina Dillon

MLS#B421137…$194,900

NEW PRICE! CALL FOR SHOWING!

OPEN HOUSE

Cell: 716.583.3769 • E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.ellicottvillehomes.com

Check Out these New Prices and Very Motivated Sellers!

Amy DeTineSalesperson,

GRI

OVERLOOKS GOLF COURSE! BUY 5 ACRES, GET 65! FABULOUS FARMHOUSE!

True ski in/ ski out location one bedroom condo w/ excellent

rental potential.MLS#B380588…$105,000

Build your own Timberbuilt dream on this landscaped lot overlooking

the valley and hills.MLS#B421204…$79,000

Completely updated 4BR home w/ new kitchen, DR, LR, FP, laundry,

roof, furnace, barn!MLS#B414643…$179,000

Well Priced On 12+ Acs, “Good Bones” For Poten. Business!MLS#B428344…$59,900

COMMERCIAL OPPORTUNITY!

Many Possible Uses; Religious, Banquet Hall, Tech. Center!MLS#B428340…$169,900

2 Bdr/1 Bath, Well Maintained, Nice Kitchen & Bedrooms!MLS#B421106…$49,000

Pvt. Campsite On Almost 3 Acs. Wood Stove, Att. Small Camper.

MLS#B428625…$29,000

Fully Furnished w/Front & Back Decks & Hot Tub!

MLS#B397953…$199,000

Cathleen PritchardLicensed Associate Real Estate Broker

Cell: 716.983-4234Melanie Pritchard

Licensed Associate Real Estate BrokerCell: 716.480.8409

Team PritchardTogether Will Take You There!

WELL KEPT & ADORABLE!

AFFORDABLE GET-AWAY!!!

MULTI-USE POTENTIAL!

RIGHT OUT OF A COTTAGE MAGAZINE!

5 Bdr/3.5 Bath, Room for 2 Families, Well Maintained!MLS#417714…$317,900

BEST LOCATION IN THE VILLAGE!

716.699.48001.800.680.0863

12 Washington Street, Ellicottville, New York 14731

www.ellicottville.comView All Listings at

&

Where Do You Want To Be This Year? Give Me a Call. Together, We Will Make It Happen!

www.tinadillon.net • [email protected]

Tina Dillon, Lic. Salesperson, GRI

Cell: 716.474.5646

COUNTRY BEAUTY!3+ bdrm, 1 bath Cape on 1.65 acres w/ workshop & detached garage.

MLS#B407569…$74,900

22+ ACRES!Custom built 3+ bdrm, 3 bth home w/ 2 FP’s on 22 picturesque acres.

MLS#B417533…$449,000

SOLD!9186 Sawmill Run

MLS#B415928…$99,900

NEW ON THE MARKET!3 - 5 bdrm, 2 bth Victorian on 27+

acs w/ barn & in-ground pool.MLS#B429205…$159,900

NEW ON THE MARKET!Furnished 3 bdrm, 2 bath TH at The Woods w/ slope views & easy walk

to slopes. $239,900

SOLD!2 Alpine Meadows

MLS#B404288…$235,000

3 bdrms, 3 baths. Sleeps 9. Hot tub, private setting, short drive to Holiday

Valley and the Village.

5 bedrms, 3 baths. Sleeps 12. Great family/game rm, HT. Convenient lo-cation to Holiday Valley & the Village.

1 bedrm, 1 full bath, fireplace; walk to Holiday Valley!

Walk to restaurants and shopping; ask about our Village properties!

4 bedrms, 3 baths. Sleeps 12. Stunning chalet at Holiday Valley. Media room,

hot tub, views of slopes!

3-4 bedrooms, short walk to Holiday Valley!

Vacation Rentals Available!MYERS CHALET CASA AMICI WILDFLOWER CONDOS

DEER VALLEY FOX RIDGE TOWNHOUSES VILLAGE HOMES!

Music SpotlightChecking Out The Tunes & Other Stuff In Ellicottville

Written By:Robby & Sherman Wilkens

The beautiful sunshine of last weekend has continued on to this week. Now, as we enter May’s second weekend, we may not be floating in SUN & FUN, which has been enhancing Ellicottville’s Spring Time. Last weekend’s Ya Gotta Regatta was a real hit because of the wonderful weather we just experienced and the April snow that kept Holiday Valley open until mid April. That snow added to our creek and river levels, plus the wonderful sunshine, made this year’s Ya Gotta Regatta one of the best ever. Because of the weather, the golf conditions at both Holiday Valley and Elkdale Country Club are going strong. Holiday Valley’s back nine opened last Friday, in time for the beginning of Men’s League and is in quite good shape. Call either location for a T time, then get out and enjoy the good times that a round of golf brings to those who play. Our music and other FUN STUFF are also right up there. For the week beginning Thursday May 9, 2013 through Wednesday May15, 2013, we will have nine Bands, three DJ’s, one with a karaoke show attached, a couple of Sound System Music Events, a really neat Mothers Day Appreciation Party plus multiple meal and drink specials taking place in all of the wonderful restaurants and clubs located in the Ellicottville area. One of the Sound System Music Events, like most weeks, will take place in Madigans. Most days of the week when no bands are playing Madigans Sound System will be playing their version of Party Favorites. Then around 10:00 PM, especially on weekends, Club Madigans will take over and increase the FUN & Good Times till close. THURSDAY the week starts off in the usual way with one band and a DJ that will include a Karaoke show. The FUN begins at 8:00 PM in The Gin Mill with Fred & Tuck doing their neat and good time acoustic, folk rock to country music show. Excellent cover tunes done in their unique style will create a really FUN Gin Mill Music Night. Then at 9:00 PM Thursday,

The PUB in Great Valley will again have DJ Felony and his Karaoke Show entertaining their patrons. As always, The PUB Patrons will have two options. Be part of the gig or just kick back and enjoy the FUN times this gig creates. FRIDAY the FUN begins at 7:00 PM in Balloons with Vitamin D on their music stage. Vitamin D is headlined by Vincent DeRosa. From their web site, this three or maybe four piece rock, soul, pop band’s music has a neat positive flare while making funk, fresh music. Their one love is the universal beats that they create from the influences of Jimi Hendrix, Marvin Gaye, Bob Marley, James Brown and the like. This really neat show will draw a crowd. So you may wish to arrive early to enjoy Balloons wonderful Fish Fry before the FUN really gets going. Following Vitamin D, Personable DJ John Barry will take over with his very friendly, LIVE, Personality Show Off Show from Balloons Sound & Light Booth. As always, John’s show will include neat danceable tunes and FUN conversation till close. Returning to 9:00 PM Friday, The Gin Mill will have Two Guys Drinking Beer on stage. Ron and Terry, the two guys, are also the heart and soul of the band West, who played here last weekend. These two talented and excellent musicians will create a very FUN Gin Mill Music & Party Night with their good tunes and general silliness. Also remember The Gin Mill serves their excellent and reasonably priced menu, till midnight on weekends. Also at 9:00 PM Friday Madigans will be hosting Big Ken’s, Chance and Ken’s Mothers Day Appreciation Party featuring the music of The Untouchables. This multi-instrument veteran WNY Rock ‘N’ Roll Band performs a neat blend of R&B, Oldies Rock, and Classic Soul along with several other music styles. They design their show to the likes of the crowd. This annual Madigans Mother’s Day Event is open to all who wish to honor their Moms, while enjoying a really FUN Madigans music night. Moving to SATURDAY, The music begins at 6:00 PM in Balloons with The Tommy Z Band in house. Tommy Z, now, an internationally recognized blues singer, songwriter and guitarists along with his band will be playing many original tunes that carry the true meaning and feel of the blues. Tommy Z’s CD’s, including Sometimes, will also be available. Many of us remember Tommy Z as a Balloons regular performer. This will be another wonderful Balloons Blues Show. Following The Tommy Z Band, DJ Chatty or Flakey Frank

Watson, who doubles as The Party Monster, will be doing his thing from Balloons Sound & Light Booth. His thing will be his usual all age’s friendly & FUN show, featuring neat danceable tunes and very off the wall chatter till close. Returning to 9:00 PM Saturday The Gin Mill will have Three Easy Pieces doing their acoustic, classic to southern rock with a taste of country music show. This three-piece band, featuring RT Live, Freddie Joseph and Jeff Johnson, is another version of The Far Out Band. Therefore, with these three musicians on stage, another really FUN Gin Mill Saturday Music Night is on the way. Also at 9:00 PM Saturday The PUB in Great Valley will host the return of The Big Boogie Band. As we learned a couple of weeks ago, this is a five-piece southern tier rock band, featuring Ron, Butch, Dave, Duane and Janet. Their song list is mainly cover southern to classic rock with nice blend of the blues thrown in the mix. The PUB will again be ROCKIN this Saturday. After a music free and unwind SUNDAY, it is time to move on to the FUN that will take place next week. MONDAY, a one Band and good eats evening begins in The Gin Mill with their many dinner specials including a wonderful spaghetti dinner. Again, good times will happen in The Gin Mill this Monday even though Crasher Conner will not be there. Balloons Monday Delights will also happen. Balloons great pizza & fifty cent wings plus their happy hour drink specials will be available and hosted by Domino Derrick. Lovely Tiffany will still be on leave. Yes, she will be missed. Monday rounds out at 10:00 PM Sharp with another performance of Madigans Church on Monday. Reverend Jack and Deacon Dan will again have the house ROCKIN, BOPPIN & WEAVIN to the beat of their original Honky Tonk to Rock-A-Billy tunes that they do in their own FUN, interesting and entertaining way. We all look forward to this Unique Madigans Music Night. . WEDNESDAY at 8:00 PM our week’s final music event will happen in The Gin Mill. As we look forward to the return of John Winston, Joe Wagner & Friends will still be doing this Wednesday gig. Joe’s Friends will probably be Bongos Freddie, Gary London and maybe Retro Little Joey. This long standing, acoustic folk to southern rock music show is the best. The music & good times in The Gin Mill are further enhanced by their excellent chicken wings, which are among Wednesday’s specials. C U Round The Music Scene. Good Stuff. No Worries.

Hole In One On Thursday, May 2nd, at the Elkdale Country Club, Frank Pascarella aced a par 3, 182 yards with a 6 iron. Photo provided by the Elkdale Country Club.

Congratulations To Frank

The Geobash is a special event devoted to geocaching. A geocache is a box of trinkets, most often an ammo can or a Tupperware container. It is hidden, with permission of the landowner/manager, and gps

2013 Geobash Allegany State Park Hosts 8th Geobash - May 17th To 19th

coordinates are posted on the internet. Geocachers locate the hidden box using a gps receiver, trade a trinket, sign the logbook in the cache container, and post a log of their adventure online. The event is being held at

Allegany State Park, 3 Camp Allegany, Red House Area, Salamanca, NY. The most popular geocaching website is www.geocaching.com. For more information please visit www.ASPGeobash.com.

Paper Cutting ClassCathy Lacy will be instructing this class which is scheduled to take place on May 22nd from 6pm to 8pm. Registration is required due to limited class size and the class is free! Contact the library to register.

German Paper Cutting At Ellicottville Library

Page 8: The Villager_Ellicottville_May9-May15, 2013 Volume 8 Issue 19

~ The Villager ~ May 9 - May 15, 2013

holiday valley mudSlide : JuNe 15, 2013 : holiday valley

Page 8

Full Service Hair Salon . . .

39 Mill StreetEllicottville, New York (716) 699-8757

Monica HarringtonOwner, Hair Stylist

Sarah SmithHair StylistTracy KeyesNail Tech

CUTSCOLORS

FOILSKERATRIPLEX

FACIAL WAXINGSHELLAC

MANICURESPEDICURES

TANNING

“LET THE EXPERTS HANDLE IT!”

716-572-7303 • Serving all of Western NY

Proudly Installing All American Products!Over 100 problem-free roofs installed in 2011!

Roofing & Siding

A+ RatedLicensed & Insured

Free Estimates

Windows & DoorsSoffits & Trim

Interior Remodeling

• Retaining Walls, Stairways & Patios • Lawn, Tree & Planting Bed Installation • Minor Miracles

JACK KRAMER 716-945-2616

Design & Installation Service

EllicottvilleLandscaping “Grow With Us!”

Visit our NEW website: www.ellicottvillelandscaping.comE-mail: [email protected]

Come spend a day in the country! Stroll down our “Main Street” and visit seven uniquely themed shoppes. Do you like: Americana, Primitive, Shabby Chic, Vintage,

Farmhouse, Cabin, or Western? We have it all!

Store Hours: Wednesday through Saturday 10:00 am – 5:00 pm.Come and visit us; the co� ee is always fresh.

Olde Schoolhouse Village Shoppes109 Indian Creek Road

Eldred, PA 16731Telephone: 814-225-2255

www.oldeschoolhousevillageshoppes.comLike us on Facebook: oldeschoolhousevillageshoppes.com

26 monroe street, ellicottville • 716-699-herb (4372) • [email protected]

Like us on Facebook • Follow us on Twitter @ Natures_Remedy • txt naturesremedy to 22828 to join our mailing list

Nature’s Remedyn a t u r a l m a r k e t

• herbs, vitamins & minerals• vegan/vegetarian specialty items • gluten free foods

• healthy alternatives for kids & babies• healing teas • balancing homeopathics

• eco-friendly cleaning products• amazing aromatherapy, bath & body

natures-remedy.net : holistic-wellness-center.com

h o l i s t i c c e n t e r • craniosacral therapy

• bio-scans • naturopathic consults• weight loss therapies • metabolism testing

• iridology • homeopathic consults• ionic detox foot bath • refl exology

•massage • certifi ed herbalists

seek . . . d i scove r. . . t r ans fo rm. . . hea l . . . seek . . . d i scove r. . . t r ans fo rm. . . hea l . . . seek . . . d i scove r. . . t r ans fo rm. . . hea l . . . seek . . . d i scove r. . . t r ans fo rm. . . hea l . . .

seek... discover... transform... heal...seek... discover... transform... heal...seek... discover... transform... heal...seek... discover... transform... heal...seek

... d

iscov

er...

tran

sform

... h

eal..

.seek

... d

iscov

er...

tran

sform

... h

eal..

. seek... discover... transform... heal...seek... discover... transform

... heal...

new location

&

HealthwiseConquering Inflammation and Pain

By Lilian D. Dirito, C.N.H.P.Certified Natural Health

ProfessionalHolistic Wellness Coach

Call The Rockman at 716-560-7393

Any Size , Placement, and Engraving Available!

Machias Rocks & Boulders • Granite Boulders •

• Flat Creek Rock •• Limestone Shot Rock •

If you want it? We got it!“A Million Rocks in Stock!”

Machias Sand & Gravel Inc.

Offering:• Sand• Washed Stone• Bankrun Gravel• Screened Gravel

In the last few years there have been several studies and research in regards to inflammation at a cellular level. Inflammation is now cited as the primary culprit of dozens of diseases ranging from heart disease to dementia and diabetes. A large number of recommendations have been suggested from diet changes to supplementing with Omega 3 oils, antioxidants and more. There are several factors to consider in preventing the inflammation of the cells. Your body reinvents itself or recreates itself regularly. The skin cells are completely replaced in 28 days, the skeletal system is rebuilt about every five years. Since the body is constantly regenerating itself, the new cells require certain nutrients and building components to function properly and be healthy. When you give your body the nutritional tools it needs it will prevent disease and heal itself one cell at a time. Inflammation is part of this process, the cells get toxic, the oxygen is not circulating, they cannot absorb nutrients properly and as a result they are slow in eliminating waste and toxins.

Vitamins are needed as co-factors, where they work together with minerals and essential fatty acids to bind cellular messages made of aminoacids to other cells. Minerals transfer energy. For instance inside the red blood cells iron is responsible for transferring oxygen from red blood cells to all other cells in the body. Essential Fatty Acids: Cellular membranes are constructed from this material. If we don’t have healthy fats, our bodies will build cell membranes out of unhealthy facts such as trans fats. Solstic 24 will provide you with more than 15 vitamins and minerals. Super Omega 3 and Krill Oil, provide high quality fish omega oils. In a recent research from Jay P. Vanden Heuvel, Ph.D., he cites 10 different reasons to use an amazing plant called Turmeric for pain and inflammation. The number one reason is that it helps to slow inflammation, which it is well known it can cause chronic pain and many other ailments. 2.- It may neutralize free radicals and the damage they cause. 3.- Provides superior antioxidant protection against free radicals, toxins and pollutants. 4.- Helps to relieve chronic pain from joints, back and neck. 4.-Soothes the gastro-intestinal tract from inflammatory conditions. 6.-Safeguards the brain from oxidative stress. 7.- Prevents oxidation of LDL cholesterol in the blood vessels and the brain. 8.- Optimizes liver function by protecting lover cells and triggering liver activity. 9.- Prevents premature aging throughout the body by protecting cells, slowing inflammation and reducing cellular damage. 10.- Improves oxygen utilization in the brain and throughout the body. Turmeric contains an unusually high level of an active ingredient called curcumin. Widely studied by numerous prestigious

research institutions around the world, curcumin is a potent antioxidant that can be isolated, standardized, and encapsulated. A study published in the November 2006 issue of the Arthritis & Rheumatism demonstrated that curcuminoids in the body inhibit the production of certain chemicals (enzymes) that communicate to the body to produce inflammatory proteins. Dr. Heuvel says that many people wonder if you can use the food-grade turmeric powder from your kitchen spice rack to achieve these therapeutic benefits. Research shows that in order to get enough of the active ingredient (curcumin) to achieve the full benefits of turmeric, you would need to consume 26.3 grams (26,300mg) of the root on a daily basis. In superior quality supplement products like Curcumin BP, the turmeric content is standardized to contain a guaranteed amount of the active constituents. This blend of concentrated curcuminoids known as the C3 Complex, which provides a quantified 95% of the curcuminoid activity proven to be significantly more effective than the powdered root. Turmeric and curcumin are generally regarded as safe. It should not be used by people with gallbladder conditions as it stimulates bile acid secretion. It is also not recommended to be taken during pregnancy. For more information please call Nature’s Remedy in Ellicottville at 716-699-4372. Or visit www.natures-remedy.net Follow is on Facebook /natures.remedy.net The information found on this article is for educational purposes only to empower people with knowledge to take care of their own health. We disclaim any liability if the reader uses or prescribes any remedies, natural or otherwise, for him/herself or another.

Looking for the perfect Mothers Day gift idea? St. Aloysius Regional School is selling beautiful hanging flower baskets, Millionbelles & Fuchsias, in a variety of colors for just $20 each. Call the school to place an order: 592-7002. Flowers will be available for pick-up: Friday, May 10th from 12pm- 4pm in front of the school. St. Aloysius Regional School will host its annual Plant Sale and Chicken Barbeque on Saturday, May 18, 2013 at the Parish Hall, 186 Franklin St.,

St. Aloysius May EventsHome School Association Hosts Two May Events

Springville, NY 14141. 716-592-7002 Have you started your seeds yet? Gardening season is upon us. Get a jump-start on your garden with plants at our annual Plant Sale. Sale will begin at 9am. Plant Sale will include an assortment of annuals, perennials, vegetables and herbs from local gardens and greenhouses. Come early for the best plant selection. Feeling hungry? There are plenty of outdoor activities scheduled in the Springville area this day. Stop in and enjoy a Chicken BBQ dinner. The BBQ

starts at 11:00 am for both dine in and take out orders. Prices are $8.50 presale and $9.00 at the door. The menu includes 1Ž2 chicken (Krolick’s BBQ), salt potatoes, macaroni salad, roll & butter, and dessert. Beverages are available for dine in orders. Please contact the school, 592-7002, for presale orders. The Home School Association (HSA) of St. Aloysius Regional School sponsors these events. All proceeds benefit St. Aloysius Regional School and its students. HSA thanks you for your continued support.

Stretch your muscles as you follow a path over, under and even through rocks that tower as high as 80 feet! You’ll first enjoy the mighty sweep of the mountaintop view of 1000 square miles of Enchanted Mountains from “Signal Rock”, once a long range signaling point for Indians. Descend the crevice staircases

2013 Rock City Park OpensPark Opens For The Season Wednesday, May 1st from 9-6pm

leading to hiking trails strewn with great monolithic rocks of dramatic sizes and shapes. The city of rocks is a magical adventure you’ll want to repeat. You’ll find a souvenir and rock shop where you can purchase many types of gems, minerals, fossils and rocks from all over the world. There is also a Museum and Fluorescent Light

Rock Room! Picnic facilities are available. We suggest you wear casual clothes and comfortable shoes and allow 1-hour minimum to see Rock City Park............one of the Great Natural Wonders of the United States. Closed during inclement weather. For more information on this event please visit http://www.RockCityPark.com

Top Leaders Recognized The Allegheny Highlands Council, Boy Scouts of America, recently presented the highest award that can be bestowed upon a volunteer by a local council, the Silver Beaver Award. Chris Eichman, from Fredonia, and Mark Loveless from West Valley, have long pedigrees in the Boy Scouts and each has decades of strong involvement. For more information about Scouts in your community, call the Scout Service

Chris Eichman & Mark Loveless Receives The Silver Beaver Award

Book ClubThe Ellicottville Library Book Club meets the 2nd Wednesday of the month at 1:30 pm. The May meeting will be the annual luncheon and outing and will take place on Monday, May 13th. The June 12th book is “Snow Child” by Eowyn Ivey. Contact Bev Webster at 945-4089 for more information

GOACC Garage Sale To Be Held May 18 from 9-4pm

Page 9: The Villager_Ellicottville_May9-May15, 2013 Volume 8 Issue 19

May 9 - May 15, 2013 ~ The Villager ~

HealthwiseConquering Inflammation and Pain

Elliot Koller • General ContractorKoller Carpentry

PO Box 1658 • Ellicottville, NY 14731

Call 716-359-0585 or Email [email protected]

Remodels • Additions • Kitchens • Bathrooms • Siding/Roofing • Hard-wood/Tile Flooring • Custom Tile Showers • Drywall & Painting • Decks All Your Home Repair Needs • Fully Insured with References

Page 9

the maN iN black : may 15-19, 2013 : SeNeca alleGaNy caSiNo

Phone/Fax: (716) 699-4516Ellicottville, New York

Custom Homes • Historical RestorationCustom Mill Work • Bars & Back Bars

Distributors for: Window Fashions - Cirrus, Levolor, ComfortexBrass Tubing & Hardware

Conestoga CabinetsArmstrong Vinyls

GE AppliancesPlate Mirrors

Carpeting

G. Michael NickolsonGeneral Contractor

www.gmnickolsonconstruction.com

Eberle Contracting, Inc. Since 1976

WE FIX ICE PROBLEMSRoofi ng: Shingles - Steel - Flat

Urethane & Cellulose Insulation, Painting & RemodelingDon’t wait, Call today

Call 716-945-1414 • [email protected]

Richard S. Juda, Jr., Attorney at Law“Providing Quality Legal Service for Over 25 Years”

Resident Partner - Amigone, Sanchez & Mattrey, LLP

Real Estate - Personal InjuryLocated at: 9 West Washington Street

Ellicottville, New York 14731

Email: [email protected]� ce: 716-699-1020

Cell: 716-390-3097

coNt. From cover

Run

Story From cover

Spirits

coNt. From cover

ZBA

coNt. From cover

coNt. From cover

Market

Honors

(716) 592-2068 Lynn SmithLocally Owned & Operated

Planning A Home Improvement Project This Spring?

You’ll measure the savings when you install clean efficient energy from LP Gas.

• Dependable Automatic Delivery• 24-Hour Emergency Delivery• Fair Price• Budget Plan Available

Put Our Energy To Work

• Price Protection• Prompt Tank Installation• Major Credit Cards Accepted• No Gimmicks or False Claims

St. Aloysius May EventsHome School Association Hosts Two May Events

2013 Rock City Park OpensPark Opens For The Season Wednesday, May 1st from 9-6pm

Community Garage SaleChris Eichman & Mark Loveless Receives The Silver Beaver Award

extension. The extended deck will come to within one foot of the property line. This would put it well within the four-foot setback required by code. As the Board of Appeals discussed the matter several questions came up. Parking and snow removal were two

considerations. The area behind the buildings along Monroe is private parking for the stores and restaurants. Board members asked if the new deck would cut down on parking. Ms. Mendall replied that most cars when they park pull right up to the building (or deck) so parking would not be affected. It was determined that snow removal would not be affected. In looking over the plot plans it appeared there was a four-foot right of way designated on the

spot where the deck was to be built. It was explained, years ago when Mr. Fitzpatrick sold the building he had established the right of way for customers from adjacent stores to cross along the back of the establishments. Now all that area is common parking and the right of way is no longer needed. “A right of way to nowhere,” quipped one of the board members. A motion was made to allow the variance to build the eight-foot deck, which passed.

floor will remain the same. The project should be started this week and will take about eight weeks to complete. Carscallen says the store will remain open during construction. Upon completion the new space will allow the store to expand their current schedule of seminars. Carscallen says this summer they are going to start monthly wine clubs that will feature four to six different wines per

month. Members will gather in the new space to learn more about the selection of wines for that month. She envisions more classes on various topics and hopes to be holding classes at least once a month. Bob Duke is hoping to expand on their popular scotch seminars. Interest in them has grown since they started holding them two years ago. Presently attendees must cluster around the many wine racks, and as Duke says, “clutter up the center of the store.” At present most of the seminars are held in January, February and March. Duke says the new

space should allow them to broaden the schedule. Plans call to create a space that matches the rustic style of the downstairs store. Shannon has contracted with local artisans to create furniture made from old wine barrels. The new space is not the only thing that Carscallen has in mind for the store. She wants to start offering wine and food pairings in conjunction with some of the local restaurants. Though participating restaurants have not been selected yet, it will be one more way that E-Ville Spirits will be raising its profile in the community.

Church of Christ realized there was no central place to buy local farm fresh products and decided to set up a Farmers Market on their church property - they called REAP and got the ball rolling. The Church of Christ also operates the Nazareth Food Pantry from their church

building on Elizabeth St. and along with non perishable products, offers vouchers for clients to use to purchase produce from the farmers market. This year’s Farmers Market will be held every Friday from Noon to 5pm on the front lawn of the Ellicottville Town/Village Hall at the corner of Rt. 242 and 219 on the West end of the Village beginning on Friday June 21st, and run till October 4th. Although the actual number of vendors and products will

vary from week to week, there is almost always a good assortment of farm fresh vegetables and other products like flowers, shrubs, honey, maple syrup, baked goods, crafts and hand-made clothing that will be available. For more info. on the Ellicottville Farmers Market, or if you would like to join REAP and become a vendor - please contact either Don Wild at 716-945-4649 or Bob Brockman at 716-699-4145.

problem facing 17th century navigators. His invention, the maritime chronometer, was eventually adopted as the standard mechanism for solving the problem of how to establish an accurate measure of longitude. Before the chronometer, ships, lives, cargoes, and naval battles were all lost, because there was no way to be sure of the accuracy of any given location. The second person mentioned by Sister Margaret was Nicholas Devereaux, the land developer who, along with others such as Dewitt Clinton and Martin Van Buren, persevered in the dream to build the Erie Canal and thus open up the country for economic development. The Erie Canal, said Sister Margaret, “Was in the nineteenth century what the internet is for us today. It was the linkage that gave New York the right to call itself the Empire State.” Sister Margaret told the students that these men persevered against enormous odds to achieve their goals. “They were incredible examples of qualities you possess and that you are being asked to hold on to as bedrock foundations for the rest of your life. They (the men mentioned) did it so that

our generations would prosper.” At the awards dinner, five scholarships in honor of the originators of the recognition banquet were awarded to students who competed on academic achievement and writing ability. The recipients were: Lee Frair Scholarship--Emily Simon, Portville Central School • Mary Elizabeth Eaton Scholarship—Rachel McMahon-Eagan, Ellicottville Central School • Raymond Leahy Scholarship—John Peterson, Randolph Central School • James Doyle Scholarship—Marcus Enser, West Valley Central SchoolBetty Pappas Scholarship—Robert Devling, Olean High School Plaques to the Outstanding Chapter Member of each school were presented by Mr. Michael McCann, Dinner Chairman, to: Kaylee McRae, Allegany-Limestone Central School • Grace Powers, Archbishop Walsh Academy • Daniel Vasconcellos, Cattaraugus-Little Valley School • Shannon Wilson, Ellicottville Central School • Whitney Farrand, Franklinville Central School • Courtney Lentz, Hinsdale Central School • Robert Devling, Olean High School • Sydney Taylor, Pioneer Central School • Emily Simon, Portville School • Morgan Fiebelkorn, Randolph School • Jill Magara, Salamanca School • Marcus

Enser, West Valley School. An additional award, the Scholastic Excellence Award, was presented to one recipient from each school. The selection was based on the highest combined SAT score on any one test date for a Senior Honor Society member from each school. Awards were given by Mrs. Mary Yates to: Jessica Mall, Allegany-Limestone • Andrew Weber, Archbishop Walsh • Lisa Taapken, Cattaraugus-Little Valley • Rachel McMahon-Eagan, Ellicottville • Whitney Farrand, Franklinville • Matthew Davis, Hinsdale • Soumitri Barua, Olean High • Matthew Mitchell, Pioneer • Emily Simon, Portville • John Peterson, Randolph • Kyler Whitcomb, Salamanca • Jessica Baker, West Valley Miss Betty Pappas, committee member, distributed the Distinguished Service Awards. The award goes to the “unsung hero” member of each school. Recipients were: Jordan Giardini, Allegany-Limestone • Grace Powers, Archbishop Walsh • Logan Martin, Cattaraugus-Little Valley • William Murphy, Ellicottville • Trent Dingman, Franklinville • Thao Huynh, Hinsdale • Ian Patrick, Olean • Ryan Merlau, Pioneer • Andrea Seib, Portville • Peter Vincent, Randolph • Jordan Simpson, Salamanca • Steven Durandetto, West Valley.

great organizations – CELAA, BNSME, the Partnership and Leadership Buffalo – represent an all-star team that truly care

about growing business across our region.” Jeanne Hellert, executive director of Buffalo Niagara Sales & Marketing Executives, commented, “We are so excited to bring Susan to Western New York for Entrepalooza ’13. Susan’s challenging approach to leadership development

will inspire early career professionals, encourage entrepreneurs, and stimulate established executives alike. Registration for Entrepalooza ‘13 is now open to the general public and available on Entrepalooza.com. Seating is limited and reservations are required.

The officials at Greater Olean Area Chamber of Commerce have scheduled the Community-Wide Garage Sale on Saturday, May 18, from 9 AM until 4 PM. The Chamber is encouraging people to get up in their attics, basements, and garages and start sorting and cleaning. Betty Burrows, Program Associate at GOACC states, “Garage sales are very well attended events. More than 218 houses participated last year and more than 246 maps were handed out. We encourage residents to hold garage sales at their homes or join with neighbors to hold

GOACC Garage Sale To Be Held May 18 from 9-4pmblock sales.” For anyone who is interested in holding a garage sale at their home, they need to register their address with GOACC to be placed on the garage sale map for a $3 fee. GOACC will need address, and a short list of items that the home would be selling. Deadline to enter is Wednesday, May 15 at NOON. Maps depicting the locations of the garages sales, will be available on Friday, May 17 and also will be handed out from GOACC office on the morning of the sales, beginning at 7 AM. Mail or drop off garage sale information to GOACC, 120

North Union Street. You may also fax information to 372-7912 or email [email protected]. Below are some tips for a successful community-wide garage sale: Have a good variety of items; Have bargain prices - that’s what garage sales are all about; Clean everything - make sure the items are clean and in good condition; Tag Everything; Be Neat; Be ready to negotiate; Keep Records and Safeguard your money and valuables. For more information contact the Greater Olean Area Chamber of Commerce at 716/372-4433.

Page 10: The Villager_Ellicottville_May9-May15, 2013 Volume 8 Issue 19

~ The Villager ~ May 9 - May 15, 2013Page 10

★ ★ Sudoku Challenge ★ ★To solve a Sudoku puzzle, place a number into each box so that each row across, each column down, and each small 9-box square within the larger diagram (there are 9 of these) will contain every number from 1 through 9. In other words, no number will appear more than once in any row, column, or smaller 9-box square. Working with the numbers already given as a guide, complete each diagram with the missing numbers that will lead to the correct solution.

Good luck!

3

5

7

4

5

123

1

6

5

8

4

1

6

87

21

8

4

5

6

8

3

9

9

7

6

329681574

174325869

685947312

752864931

891273456

918756243

247138695

536492187

Last Week’s Puzzle:

This Week’s Diffi culty Level:★ ★ ★ ★

468

2

5

463519728

Summer muSic FeStival : July 5-7, 2013 : ellicottville, Ny

SUBSCRIPTION ORDER FORMCOST: $50.00 6 months, $85.00 1 year

If delivered inside the continental U.S.$60.00 6 months, $95.00 1 yearIf delivered to Canada ~ U.S. funds only

Mail this form, along with payment to: THE VILLAGERPO Box 178, Ellicottville, NY 14731

Name: _________________________________________________________

Address: _____________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________

E-mail (optional): _______________________________________________

Phone: ________________________________________________________

Please complete the following:

Don’t miss out on a single issue! We’ll keep you in touch with all the news

in and around Ellicottville!

Community Calender

Check This Calender Weekly To Keep Up On Local Events!!

May 8 - 112013 Women’s Only Garage Party At

Gowanda Harley-DavidsonGowanda- An event designed to help you learn more about riding, riding

gear, and Harley-Davidson motorcycles. Visit www.gowandaharly.com for more

info.

May 112013 Cattaraugus County

SPCA Benefi tOlean- Th is all day event will include a spaghetti dinner and adoptable animals will attend! For upcoming information

visit www.spcacattco.webstarts.com.

May 11 & 12Rock City Arts & Craft s Show

Rock City- 3rd Annual Arts & Craft s Show hosted at Rock City Park on

Mother’s Day Weekend from 10am-5pm. For more information call

Th eresa at 716-560-8562.

May 11 – Oct 262013 Season Opening For REAP

Olean Farmers’ MarketOlean- Th e Olean Farmers’ Market

begins at 8 a.m. on Saturday, May 11 at the JCC arch parking lot off N. Union Street (near the Olean mall). Stop by every Saturday, rain or shine, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. through October 26th.

May 22German Paper Cutting ClassEllicottville- Cathy Lacy will be

instructing a “scherenschnitte” German paper cutting class which will be

held on May 22nd from 6 – 8 pm. Registration is required due to limited class size and the class is free! Contact

the library to register.

May 22Huge Garage Sale

Springville- Huge garage sale from 9am-4pm at the Concord Historical

Society Complex located at 17 Franklin Street, Springville, NY. Many items including antiques, household, and

much more!

May 25Amish Relief Auction

Cherry Creek- All day starting at 9:30am, rain or shine. Located at

the Empire Livestock Cherry Creek Market, 6732 Pickup Hill Rd, Cherry Creek, NY. Amish made furniture,

food, quilts, etc. For more information call Sue at 716-296-5041.

May 24 & 25Memorial Day Weekend Book Sale

Ellicottville- Th e Library book sale will be open Friday May 24th and Saturday May 25th from 10 am to 5 pm. Th e sale

will continue for another two weeks and be open during normal business hours. If you are bringing books to

donate to the sale, please drop them off by Th ursday May 23rd.

May 31 – June 2Dairy Festival

Springville- WNY Dairy Agriculture Festival. All 3 days in beautiful Springville, NY. Food, music,

parade, and fi reworks!

The Classified PagePlease send All Classified Ads to [email protected]

CREDIT CONNECTIONAUTOMATED LOAN BY PHONE

GUARANTEED AUTO FINANCING1-888-496-1857

ECS Spring Sports Calender

Check This Calender Weekly To Keep Up On Local ECS Sporting Events!!

Softball / Baseball5/8/2013

• 4:30 Pm Girls Junior Varsity Soft ball Vs. Cattaraugus-Little Valley

• 5:00 Pm Boys Varsity Baseball @ Clymer Central

• 5:00 Pm Girls Varsity Soft ball @ Clymer Central

5/10/2013 • 4:30 Pm Boys Varsity Baseball

Vs. West Valley Central

• 4:30 Pm Girls Varsity Soft ball Vs. West Valley Central

• 5:00 Pm Girls Junior Varsity Soft ball @ Fillmore

5/11/2013 • 11:00 Am Boys Modifi ed Baseball

@ Cattaraugus-Little Valley

• 11:00 Am Boys Varsity Baseball Vs. Cattaraugus-Little Valley

• 11:00 Am Girls Varsity Soft ball Vs. Cattaraugus-Little Valley

5/13/2013 • 4:30 Pm Boys Varsity Baseball

@ Archbishop Walsh

5/14/2013 • 4:30 Pm Boys Modifi ed Baseball

Vs. Allegany - Limestone Central School

• 4:30 Pm Girls Junior Varsity Soft ball Vs. Jamestown

• 4:30 Pm Girls Modifi ed Soft ball Vs. Allegany - Limestone Central School

5/15/2013 • 4:30 Pm Boys Varsity Baseball

Vs. Franklinville Central

• 4:30 Pm Girls Varsity Soft ball Vs. Franklinville Central

VISIT THE WEBSITE FOR TOWN & VILLAGE: www.EllcottvilleGov.org

REAL ESTATE FOR SALETwo homes for the price of one. Move in ready, 15 minutes from Ellicottville. Great in-law arrangement, get-away, or investment. Asking $170K. Contact 716-676-3504

SERVICES AVAILABLEWhy buy furniture from China? We have been repairing and refinishing good old “Made in USA” furniture for over 35 years. Five Points Custom Woodworking. 716-938-6315, email at [email protected] Cleaning: CPR, your COMPLETE PROPERTY RESOURCE for Carpet & upholstery cleaning, rental property turn-around service. Interior & Exterior Maintenance & Concierge Services. Call 716-353-0500 or email [email protected] Detailing -$100.00. Downtown Evl Drop Off. Call Dave Leary at 814-598-2969.Dunkin Tent Rentals. Tents, tables, and chairs for any occasion. Call 716-676-3516.

WANTEDWanted furnished condo, townhouse, home or apartment to rent in Ellicottville June 15th - September 15th. Call 352-544-2434 or e-mail: [email protected].

FOR RENTFor Rent in Ellicottville – 2 BR Furnished apartment with laundry room, long term or short-term, no smokers or pets. Please call – 649-6922Apt For Rent - 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, 2 living rooms, large kitchen, stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer, sunny large deck, gazebo, nice yard, off street parking for 3 cars. Downtown Ellicottville. $1000/month + utilities. Call 814-598-2969Nice one bedroom apartment, quiet location, security and references required. $425/month plus utilities. Contact 945-1414.

EMPLOYMENTFALLING WATERS SPA at Holiday Valley Looking for Licensed Massage Therapist and Licensed Nail Tech. Please call Brandy at 716-677-9700. The Silver Fox is looking for waitstaff, bussers, and a cleaning person. To apply please email [email protected] at 6843 Springs Rd needs cut every month for 5 months preferably with a “professional Stihl like trimmer.” Joe 330.327.9692 or [email protected] Wanted. Custom Cordage Firewood Mill. Call Larry 716-560-7393Help Wanted. Camp Turner in Allegany State Park seeks cook and food service manager. Competitive salary plus room and board or commute. Employment June 24-Aug 18. Volume cooking experience and food safety certification preferred. Must be drug free with a clean record. Call 354-4555.

PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING: Pursuant to Section 7-725-b of the NYS Village Law, a public hearing before the Village of Ellicottville Planning Board will be held on Tuesday, May 14, 2013 at 5:30 P.M. in the Ellicottville Town Hall, 1 West Washington Street, Ellicottville, New York to consider: Planning Board Application No. PB-2013-03 An application by Mike Kerns for a Special Use Permit for approval to construct an outdoor dining area adjacent to an existing building located at 20 Monroe Street. In consideration of the provisions of the Village of Ellicottville Zoning Local Law of 2012 (Section 5 –Special Use Permits), the Village Planning Board is in the process of reviewing this application for a Special Use Permit to establish an outdoor dining area located adjacent to the rear of the existing building on this property. On conclusion of the public hearing, the Planning Board will take action on this Special Use Permit application. As such, a public hearing has been scheduled for this application on Tuesday, May 14, 2014 as noted above. On conclusion of the public hearing, the Planning Board will convene to take action on this Special Use Permit application. Application materials are available for review from the Village of Ellicottville Building Inspector/Code Enforcement Officer at the Department of Public Works Building, 9 Mill Street from 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 P.M., weekdays. The Planning Board will hear all interested persons within regard to this application at the public hearing. Persons wishing to do so may submit written comments at or prior to the public hearing. Mary Klahn, Village Clerk

PUBLIC NOTICE: The Village of Ellicottville will be having the Re-Organizational Meeting immediately following the Regular Village Board Meeting on May 13th at 6:00pm in the Town and Village Hall, One West Washington Street, Ellicottville, NY 14731. Mary Klahn, Village Clerk

Notice Concerning The Examination Of Assessment Inventory And Valuation Date. Pursuant To Section 501 Of The NYS Real Property Tax Law Notice is hereby given that the assessment inventory and valuation data is available for examination and review. This data is the information which will be used to establish the assessment of each parcel which will appear on the tentative assessment roll for the Town of Ellicottville, which will be filed on or before May 1st, 2013. The information may be reviewed, by appointment, in the assessor’s office at the Town Hall on May 6th between the hours of 10am and 2pm and on May 20th between the hours of 10am and 2pm dated this 1st of May, 2013. Robin Pearl, Assessor

Notice Of Completion Of Tentative Assessment Roll. Pursuant to Section 506 and 526 of the NYS Real Property Tax Law. Notice is hereby given that the Assessor for the Town of Ellicottville, County of Cattaraugus, has completed the Tentative Assessment Roll for the current year and that a copy has been left with the Town Clerk at 1 W. Washington St, Ellicottville, NY 14731, where it may be seen or examined by any interested person(s) until the fourth Tuesday in May. The Assessor(s) will be in attendance with the Tentative Assessment Roll: May 6th from 10am-2pm • May 13th from 10am-2pm • May 7th from 6pm-8pm • May 20th from 10am-2pm • May 25th from 7am-11am. Grievance day is May 28th between the hours of 4pm and 8pm at the Town Hall, 1 W. Washington St. in said Town where The Board of Assessment Review will hear and examine all complaints in relations to assessments on the application of any person(s) believing himself to be aggrieved. Assessor E-mail: [email protected]. A publication contained procedures for contesting an assessment is available at the Assessor’s office or at: www.tax.ny.gov. Dated this 1st of May, 2013. Robin Pearl, Assessor

Page 11: The Villager_Ellicottville_May9-May15, 2013 Volume 8 Issue 19

The Classified Page

the maN iN black : may 15-19, 2013 : SeNeca alleGaNy caSiNoEllicottville’s Weekly Newspaper Online: www.thevillagerny.com

v i e W S F r o m t h e v i l l a G e

Ya Gotta Regatta! Great Valley Fire Co. Event Last Weekend

Sponsored yearly by the Great Valley Volunteer Fire Company, this 10-mile regatta is fun for spectators and participants. Prizes for best costume, group and fi re department. Din-ner, music and refreshments top off the day!

Photos/Gary Kinn

Page 12: The Villager_Ellicottville_May9-May15, 2013 Volume 8 Issue 19

Ellicottville’s Weekly Newspaper Online: www.thevillagerny.comOpen Daily at 11:00 AM

Gourmet Pizza • Great Entrees • Brew House Beer

oPeN To The Publicindoor, Patio, or Poolside dining

Located on the golf course of Holiday Valley inside the

new Tamarack Club

24 Brews On Tap

5 Large Screen TV’S

Beer & Pizza Specials

716.699.5350

honest food.real beer.

join us for

a

brew or a

bite

699-2345 ext. 4600Call Us!

43 PINE TREE Free hold townhouse w/mstr

suite on 2nd fl r., 2 BR & bth in lower lvl, fully furn.. Walk to the Village. B422645 $270,000

4957 SUGARTOWN2 story cont. on 2.6 ac of wooded

land w/ trout stream min. to E’ville. Open fl r plan, gas f/p,

loft. B425275 $209,900

6604 PLUM CREEKCompletely renovated 4 BR/2

BTH home on 5 ac close to both ski resorts in E’ville. B399293 $449,700

7058 HIGH MEADOWS 4 BR/3 BTH cedar a-frame chalet on 8+ ac w/ 3 lvls of living space

& views from every window. B401357 $299,500

21 SNOWPINE TOWNHOUSESki in/ski out. Many upgrades;

bumped back kitchen; fi eldstone fi replace; sold furnished.

B416242 $398,900

SUGAR PINE LODGECharming Bavarian B & B up-scale suites w/private entrances,

fi replace, walk to Village.

SNOWPINE VILLAGEFor rent or purchase 1-3 BR

condos from $98,900. Ski in/Ski out! Close to golf course and lifts

8 FOUR WHEEL DRIVE Solid rustic chalet, big windows, furn.. Wooded setting; ski in/out at high speed chair; huge lot, lots of parking. B415674 $415,000

FOXRIDGE/THORNBUSHFor rent or purchase from

$196,500 townhomes with 3-4 BR overlooking HV resort.

9403 RTE 240 3 BR/1.5 BTH home in the vil-

lage of W. Valley within walking distance of school & playground.

B411583 $89,900

6805 HORN HILL 4 BR/3 BTH open concept home w/slope & Village views on 5+

ac. Gourmet kitchen.B417650 $379,000

6214 DUBLIN HILLS New home in secluded setting

close to the slopes. 4BR/2.5 BTH; granite; A/C; att. garage. B422922 $289,000

RENTAL [email protected]

HAPPY MOTHER’S DAY FROM YOUR HOMETOWN REALTORS!

9160 RTE 240 Beautiful 4 BR/2 BTH cape cod

on 16 ac. of open & wooded land; stocked 1 ac. pond, picnic

area. B412305 $227,500

6806 BUCHAN RD. Great chalet with view of ski

slopes at Holiday Valley. 5 BR/3 BTH, 3 levels of living space.

B410404 $499,000

6817 BUCHAN RIDGEOpen contemp. home w/walls of windows; furn. 5+ BR, views of HV slopes & surrounding hills.

B422593 $765,000

5 MCKINLEY DR.3 BR/2.5 BTH townhome w/

view of ski resorts, short walk to Village. Fully furni., wrap around

deck. B424448 $339,000

SALES DIRECT 716 -699-2000

Route 219 @ Wildfl owerEllicottville, NY

Scan for all our listings!

www.holidayvalleyrealestate.com

UNDER CONTRACT!

Ellicottville’s Weekly Newspaper Online: www.thevillagerny.com

v i e W S F r o m t h e v i l l a G e

Ya Gotta Regatta! Great Valley Fire Co. Event Last Weekend

Photos By John Thomas For more information visit www.greatvalleyfi reco.com/regatta