July 16-22, 2009 Volume 04 ~ Issue 29
S
NOWBOARDERS
S
TRAP
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NOW
P
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N
IAGARA
FOR
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: LEANN RIMES: J
ULY
17 ~ S
ENECA
A
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A FREE Weekly Publication Serving Ellicottville and Surrounding Communities
Visit our website at:
www.thevillagerny.com
C
ATTARAUGUS
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OMMUNITY
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EWSPAPER
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ITALIANA
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Salamanca Readies For Pow Wow
Experience Native American History & Culture This Weekend!
Village Board Seeking Water Meter Grant
Funding will Pay for New Water Meters to be Installed Throughout the Village
Mangia At Festa Italiana
St. John’s Church Event in Olean Focuses on Heritage, Food, Music and More
Sneak Peek
In This Issue . . .
Up Close & Personal with Liz Boberg ... page 7
By Stephanie Keis Timblin
This weekend’s Americana Folk Art and Music Fair will showcaseplenty of talented artists and musicians. There will be many hands-ondemonstrations to capture the true spirit of a time gone by. One artist inparticular that will be displaying her talents on both days of the Fair islocal favorite, Liz Boberg.
FREE
Music Notes
20 Monroe Street ~ 699-4162
Saturday, July 18th, 9pm-1amDOUG YEOMANSMOUNTAIN RUN BAND
20 Washington Street ~ 699-2530
Every Monday, 10pmMONDO MONDAYS
With Jack Darvaset Playing music for no reasonwhatsoever other than to have fun!
26 Monroe Street ~ 699-8990
Friday, July 17th, 9:30pmSUPER TREAT
Every Thursday, 7-11pmKUK & FREDDIE
Saturday, July 18th, 5-9pmALL JACK’D UP
Bon Jovi, 80’s and more!
Friday, July 17th, 8pm-midnightLAMBERT FARMER BAND
Salamanca, NY ~ 1-877-553-9500
Saturday, July 25th, 8pmBILLY SQUIRE
Tickets start at $30
Every Wednesday, 9pm-1amWAGNER & WINSTON
Americana Folk Art & Music Fair This Weekend In Ellicottville
Two-Day Family Event Filled with Artists, Musicians, Food and Family Fun
Tickets
a
vailable at The Logo Shop,www.SenecaAlleganyCasino.comand all Ticketmaster outlets1-800-745-3000
Friday, August 7th, 8pmBILL COSBY
Tickets start at $60
TICKETS ON SALE NOW!
S
EE
VILLAGE
PAGE
11
Mondays, July 6th & 27th, 7-10pm
(throughout the summer!)
BLUE MULE BAND
The Rotary Club of Ellicottville’s Foundation for Youth will host the Americana Folk Art & Music Fair this weekend in Ellicottville! On Saturday,July 18 artists and artisans of all sorts will be featured in the Town Square of Ellicottville, showing you how to weave, spin, carve, paint, sketch,sculpt and craft candles. Capture the spirit of our artistic community! Hay and tractor rides will take children on a tour through the village. Therewill also be a petting zoo, plenty of food and dessert, as well as a live antique auction for bargain hunters looking for the unique and unusual.All Saturday events are free! On Sunday, July 19 a Bluegrass and Roots Music Fair will take place from noon-7pm outside of Holiday Valley’sTannenbaum Lodge. The music fair will feature music performed by The Doerfels, Tom Wilson with his new band Lee Osmond, Homemade Jam,and Mountain Run with Doug Yeomans. A delicious chicken BBQ will satisfy your hunger pains and provide you with the energy to get up anddance! Tickets to Sunday’s Bluegrass and Roots Music Fair are only $10 in advance ($15 at the gate) and are available by calling 699-8758 or at theHoliday Valley Realty of
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ce and many other outlets in the village. Children under 12 accompanied by an adult are free. Proceeds from the weekendwill bene
fi
t the Rotary Foundation for Youth, as well as the Ellicottville Historical Society and Alley Katz. (See schedule page 2.)
Saturday, August 15th, 7pmFREE OUTDOOR CONCERT
featuring
LORETTA LYNN
with special guest Pale Face
B
Y
N
ICHOLAS
P
IRCIO
WPIG 95.7 FM
Years ago, Italian immigrantsfound their way to North Olean insearch of work, bringing with them alove for native Italian foods. Today,descendents of those same immigrantscelebrate their heritage each yearduring the Festa Italiana, one of thelargest summertime events in theOlean area.Today, as it has been in the past, thefocus is on food. “Typically, we gothrough 2,700 meatballs, 280 poundsof pasta, and 320 pounds of sausage,”according to Publicity CoordinatorCraig Maguire. For the most part,cooking begins during the weekleading up to the festival. “Everythingis pretty much made on the premises,”and is all done by volunteers, whonumber over two hundred for theevent. Among other preparations, theyroll their own meatballs and make theirown cannoli. Results can be sampledthis Saturday and Sunday, July 18-19,on the grounds surrounding St. John’s
Festa Italiana began in 1983 as a neighborhood block party. It has sinceproven to be very popular, and offers plenty of homemade food, livemusic, carnival rides and a bocce tournament. There will be a few
fi
rststhis year as well. It marks the
fi
rst festival for the new pastor, Fr. EdwardSheedy, who just began his duties at St. John’s last month. And there’sa new game called “I Got It” Bingo. Festa Italiana will take place thisweekend, July 18-19 on the grounds of St. John’s Church in Olean.Celebrate the region’s diversity this weekend at the 2009 Seneca Allegany Casino Veterans Pow Wow. Held each summer at Veteran’s Parkin Salamanca, the Pow Wow will offer individuals the chance to experience authentic Native American history and culture in a family friendlyevent. Arts and crafts, authentic foods, and competitions in traditional dancing, singing and drumming will be featured throughout the two-day event. The participating vendors for the event are Native American, and they will be selling authentic craftwork and souvenirs fromvarious tribes across the country. Daily admission is $10 adults, $5 for elders 60+ and children 7-12, children 6 years and under are admittedfree. The Seneca Allegany Casino and Hotel and the Seneca Nation of Indians are the chief sponsors for the Pow Wow. To learn more aboutthe event or to view the full schedule, visit www.senecapowwow.org
B
Y
I
AN
B
IGGS
The Ellicottville Village Boardmeeting commenced this past Mondaywith the DPW (Department of PublicWorks) report. Maintenance hasbeen completed around the village,including, but not limited to 300 feetof new gutter on the left side of MillStreet, and newly painted handicapsigns on Monroe Street and next toM&T Bank. Holes were patched, andpublic parks were mowed. The cityreceived violations from the HealthDepartment on two wells and havesince
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xed the problems related tobooster pumps that were in question.Mayor Coolidge said the “Villagepark is ready for the summer.”From June 1-30, only six traf
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ctickets were issued including threeDWIs. Constable Howard Giffordalso reported three noise complaints,an assault and a traf
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c violation forthe month of June. A motion wasaccepted by the board for ConstableGifford’s report.In other news, they have appliedfor a permit to change Cooling’s Cafeinto an Italian Restaurant. A resolutionwas passed to update the local zoninglaws, though a public hearing willneed to be held to pass the ordinancefor a change in zoning laws in thevillage. The public hearing will beheld Tuesday, August 4 at 6pm atthe Village/Town Hall. The zoningreport is currently available at theEllicottville Library, Chamber oCommerce of
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ce, and at Town Hallfor the public viewing.The State Auditor had contactedthe Village Justice regarding ticketviolations issued by the villagepolice on state highways (Routes 242and 219). The town is looking into
~
The Villager ~
July 16-22, 2009
WE’RE LOOKING FOR HEROES!VISIT www.
kidneyconnection
.org TO LEARN MORE
Publisher’s Word
Eat, Drink and Make Merry
CHUCKWAGON SUPPER SHOW: J
ULY
18 ~ T
HE
C
ROSSPATCH
, L
ITTLE
V
ALLEY
, 5:30
PM
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Register to Win at the Following Participating Sponsors:
Win a Family Getaway atSugar Pine Lodge & $200 in E-Bucksto spend at Sponsoring Locations!
Contest ends July 19, 2009. E-Bucks must be redeemed before Aug. 31, 2009. Lodging must be redeemed by Dec. 15, 2009
Summer
Summer
Full of
Full of
Festivals
Festivals
Holiday Shoppe
“Gifts for Every Holiday”
13 Washington Street • Ellicottville
(716) 699-4620
★★★
Sugar Pine Lodge
Charming Bavarian Manor
6158 Jefferson St.Ellicottville
(716) 699-4855
(716) 699-4332Olean Medical Group
64 E. Washington Street • Ellicottville, NY
716.
699-2353
Big Smiles, Fresh Food, Low Prices
, ,
THE RED DOOR
In Downtown Ellicottville
Phone: (716) 699-2026
Summer Sportswear & Casuals
Health CenterSuite 10066133 Rt. 219 SouthEllicottville
Hughey Alley • 699-5293
BETTER CARE . . . BRIGHTER VISION
ELLICOTTVILLEOPTICAL Inc.
www.ellicottvilleoptical.com
Ross MoscatoOpticianPhilip SarikeyOptometrist
Saturday & Sunday, July 18-19, 2009
Ellicottville, New York
Saturday: Americana Folk Art Fair in the Village Square
D
ISPLAYS
OPEN
10
AM
-5
PM
• R
OTARY
H
OT
D
OGS
/ BBQ C
HICKEN
11
AM
-4
PM
B
LUE
M
ULE
PLAYS
NOON
-3
PM
• M
C
C
ARTHY
’
S
A
UCTION
AT
4
PM
Sponsored by the Rotary Club of Ellicottville Foundation for Youth
Sunday: Americana Music Fair
O
PENING
A
CT
: T
HE
D
OERFELS
,
NOON
• H
OMEMADE
J
AM
, 1
PM
• T
HE
D
OERFELS
-R
EPRISE
, 2:30
PM
M
OUNTAIN
R
UN
WITH
D
OUG
Y
EOMANS
, 3:30
PM
• T
OM
W
ILSON
WITH
L
EE
H
ARVEY
O
SMOND
, 4:45
PM
F
INAL
C
URTAIN
AT
6:30
PM
T
ANNENBAUM
L
ODGE
, H
OLIDAY
V
ALLEY
• G
ATES
O
PEN
AT
11
AM
T
ANNENBAUM
L
ODGE
, H
OLIDAY
V
ALLEY
• G
ATES
O
PEN
AT
11
AM
Now that we’re almost smackdab in the middle of our favoriteseason, (sorry snow folks), it’stime for some serious fun! AndEllicottville is right where youwant to be, by golly.Our wonderful Rotariansare up to their old tricksagain – providing the localpopulace with
fi
ne food andentertainment while raisingfunds for worthwhile causes –the Foundation for Youth, theHistorical Society and our veryown Alley Katz.This weekend’s “AmericanaFolk Art and Music Fair”promises to be an event toremember. Where else couldyou go with your entire familyand experience a weekend of home-spun, down-home fun?Arts, music and food are atough combination to beat, andwe’ve got all three in spadesthis weekend.Saturday you’ll
fi
nd mestrolling through our TownSquare, watching artists weave,spin, carve, paint, sketch,sculpt and craft the mostbeautiful creations you’ve everseen. And on Sunday – well… I love bluegrass music –could I listen to it 24/7? No,but when you hear it on thosespecial occasions, somethingstrikes a chord (pun intended)and you
fi
nd yourself bogeyingto the beat. Next to apple pieand baseball, bluegrass isindeed true Americana. So, I’llbe outside relaxing at HolidayValley’s Tannenbaum Lodge,listening to some very upliftingmusic by some very talentedgroups.Did I mention I was goingoff my diet this weekend?Chicken barbeques, hot dogs,scrumptious desserts, and (Ihope!) kettle korn will be onthis weekend’s smorgasbord.Which means no cooking forme … and that’s
always
a goodthing!So, dear readers, whetheryou’re a genuine YankeeDoodle or a patriotic Canadian,c’mon down and experiencea traditional Americanhappening. You’re going tolove being in the best little placein the Enchanted Mountains – Iguarantee it! Until next week…
Jeanine Z. Bosworth
Subway Opens In E’ville
Newest Addition to the Village Sees Great Results in First Week
Ellicottville welcomed the opening of a new restaurant in the village last Thursday, July9. Subway of
fi
cially opened its doors to customers following a special ribbon cuttingceremony held outside the establishment, which was attended by many communityleaders and members. David Garlock, owner, is looking forward to a prosperous
fi
rst yearin downtown Ellicottville, and foresees the success of the chain restaurant continuingthroughout the upcoming ski season and many years ahead. The store is located at 38Washington Street (next to Coffee Culture) and operates seven days a week from 7am-midnight. Pictured at right: Ellicottville Mayor Charles Coolidge and Chamber PresidentArlene Solly pose with Mr. Subway. Photos/Gary Kinn
Repairs On Jefferson
Village DPW Finishes Repairs and Drain Installation this Week
Members of the Ellicottville DPW have been diligently working to repair some weatheredspots on Jefferson Street in between the Post Of
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ce and Village/Town Hall. The projectalso included the installation of a new drain. Photos/Gary Kinn
July 16-22, 2009
~
The Villager ~
Page 3
AMERICANA FOLK ART & MUSIC FAIR: J
ULY
18-19 ~ E
LLICOTTVILLE
39 Mill Street • PO Box 178 • Ellicottville, NY 14731
www.thevillagerny.com (716) 699-2058
The Villager is a free weekly publication serving Ellicottville and surroundingcommunities, compliments of our advertisers. The views expressed within the publication do not necessarily re
fl
ect those of the Publisher or of the advertisers.The contents of The Villager cannot be reproduced without written consent fromthe Publisher. This includes, but is not limited to, articles, photographs, artwork and ad design. Comments and story ideas may be submitted to: publisher@artefaktmagazine.com or PO Box 178, Ellicottville, NY 14731. The Villager isa Zimmer Media Publication.
39 Mill Street • PO Box 178 • Ellicottville, NY 14731
Publisher
J
EANINE
Z. B
OSWORTH
publisher@artefaktmagazine.com
Director
B
RENDA
P
ERKS
brenda@thevillagerny.com
Layout / Design
B
RENDA
P
ERKS
, J
ON
G
ILROY
, I
AN
B
IGGS
Photographers
G
ARY
K
INN
, B
OB
K
NAB
, J
EANINE
Z. B
OSWORTH
Advertising Sales
I
AN
B
IGGS
ianvillager@gmail.com
Distributors
V
INCE
W
ORSTER
, B
EN
F
RANKLIN
(
AKA
JL L
ITTLE
)
Published Every Thursday / AD DEADLINE: Mondays at 4pm
Watson’s Chocolates
Local Ellicottville Chocolatier Earns Top Spot in ‘Best of WNY’
MASTER GARDENERS:
Wednesdays at the Nannen Arboretum
E’VILLE - The Master Gardener Volunteers of Allegany and Cattaraugus Countieshave planned an exciting series of gardening lectures, which are being held onWednesday evenings at the Nannen Arboretum in Ellicottville, NY from 7-8:30pm.Classes are underway and continue to receive great reviews! Come enjoy the beautifulsurroundings of the Nannen Arboretum while attending lectures in the outdoorclassrooms. Every Wednesday in July and August speakers will deliver informationon two different topics. The classes will take place in the Northrup Nature Hall andthe Chapman Nature Sanctuary. In case of rain, the lectures will take place insidethe Cornell Cooperative Extension Building at the Arboretum. All lectures are free of charge. Come to one or all of the following Wednesday lectures. For more informationon the gardening lectures, or for a complete schedule of lectures, please call the CornellCooperative Extension building at 699-2377.
D
AVID
A. B
LANCHARD
,
A
SSOCIATE
B
ROKER
Of ce: 716/699-3941SELL: 716/474-7024dblanchard@holidayvalley.comwww.ellicottvilledave.com
NEW LISTING!
Of
fi
ce: Route 219 @ Wild
fl
ower, Ellicottville • holidayvalleyrealestate.com
Ellicottville Expert For 20 Years
Gentleman’s Farm
Located minutes to Ellicotttville. Large,totally remodeled farmhome and newerbarn. Includes garage and smaller polebarn. 8+ acres fenced for horses. One of akind for the area. Asking ...
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ITCHENS
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IDING
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NSULATION
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ANDICAP
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Four More Additions to theOlean Hospitality Wall of Fame
The Greater Olean Area Chamber of Commerce and its Taste of Olean Event Committeehave announced its third class of inductees to the 2009 Taste of Olean Hospitality Wall of Fame Awards program: William “Bill” Augostini; Quinto and Dora Bagazzoli; Nicholas“Nick” Fratarcangelo; and Louis Marra.The Hospitality Wall of Fame recognizes individuals and/or businesses who have madea signi
fi
cant contribution and given exceptional service to the food service/hospitalityindustry in the past and who may continue to do so. All have succeeded in excellingat all the most important elements of a great restaurant - inviting atmosphere, friendlystaff and impeccable food in its stylish artistic presentation and its innovative
fl
avorcombination.The winners of the Taste of Olean Hospitality Awards will be recognized during the19
th
Taste of Olean, held July 26, 2009 at the Cattaraugus County Campus of JamestownCommunity College CUTCO Theater, 1:30pm.Past inductees to the Hospitality Wall of Fame include: the late Guerino “Butch”Butchello and Chef Anthony Lentola from the Castle Restaurant; the late Chef Pasquale“Patsy” Piccioli; John Sawaya, Sr.; Carl Iseman; Louis and Nancy Giannechini; and thelate Lucia “Lou” Bardenett.
Real Estate SalesDirect: 699-3954
Route 219 @ WildfowerEllicottville, New York
6163 Jefferson Street
Neat as a pin! This renovated homehas been well cared for. 4bdrms, 2baths w/a 2-story barn & more! Calltoday!
$275,000ALPINE MEADOWSFOR SALE OR RENT
3bdrms, 2.5 baths, located acrossfrom HV! Conveninent for golf orskiing! For sale from ...
$274,900WILDFLOWERFOR SALE OR RENT
Across from HV Resort. Studios, 1& 2bdrms available. Call now fordetails. For sale from ...
$89,900
Folk Art & Music Fair
5 Dublin Terrace East
5bdrm, 3 bath chalet w/3 acres onquiet road near Ellicottville, statepark & casino. Finished basementw/rec. room, hot tub.
$249,0007349 Kent Road(see
Architectural Digest,
pg. 8)
Log cabin on 6 acres, mins. to slopes.Heated garage w/40x28 room above.More acres available.
$295,500
Rentals:699-2000,ext.4600
Village Place
Our 1st ‘Green’ certi
fi
ed (Gold Status)proposed development for down-town E’ville. 3bdrms, 2 baths, 1949SF & garage. Avail. from ...
$359,000FOX RIDGEFOR SALE OR RENT
Have this view every morning! 3 &4bdrm townhomes! Plan your golf/ski outing! For sale from ...
$229,80044 Pine TreeNEW PRICE!
4bdrm, 2.5 bath townhouse w/wetbar. Gas f/p & glassed-in hot tub onlower level. No HOA fees.
$259,00026 Elizabeth Street
4bdrm, 2 bath home in the heart of Ellicottville. Many updates. Greatski home. Don’t miss out, have alook now!
$169,00012 E. Washington
Eclectic home in the center of Elli-cottville. Spacious kitchen, largedining area, 1st
fl
oor master. A funski home w/garage.
$199,0006660 Maples Road
New build. 4bdrms, 3 baths & 2 half baths. Custom
fi
nishes, 2 mastersuites, rec. room w/bar, 2-car garage& more.
$630,000114 Thornbush Trail
3bdrm, 3 bath townhouse. Mas-ter suite w/gas f/p & deck. Hd/wd
fl
oors, oak trim, stainless appliances& Berber carpet. Furn.
$459,000
www.holidayvalleyrealestate.com • Rentals: lodging@holidayvalley.com
Welcome to Americana Weekend
Plenty o Parking!
OPEN & DAYS
We proudly support and help sponsorthis event! See you downtown on Sat-urday & at the Music Fair on Sunday,Tannenbaum Lodge! Presale ticketsavailable in our of
fi
ce for $10!
Watson’s Chocolates, anEllicottville
fi
xture since 1985,has been chosen by
BuffaloSpree Magazine
for theirexcellence in Sponge Candy.In the summer issue of
BuffaloSpree Magazine
, just releasedJuly 6, Watson’s sponge candywas given the title of the “BestProduct Made in WNY,”beating out competitors fromnot only other food companies,but every other locally madeproduct as well.
Buffalo Spree Magazine
isa magazine devoted to style,culture and the arts in theWestern New York area.Watson’s Chocolates wasfounded in 1946, and presentlyoperates 8 stores in theWestern New York area. Whenasked to comment on the title,James Watson, chairman of the company, remarked thathe was grati
fi
ed to see thatthe company his parents hadfounded 63 years ago wasstill prospering and collectingawards under the steady handof his daughter, Whitney, thecompany President, and herhusband, Dennis Beecher.
In the summer issue of
Buffalo Spree Magazine
, just released July 6, Watson’s spongecandy was given the title of the “Best Product Made in WNY,” beating out competitorsfrom not only other food companies, but every other locally made product as well.
Leading Figure Honored
SBU President Named One of Top 100 Educators in North America
ST. BONAVENTURE -St. Bonaventure UniversityPresident Sr. Margaret Carney,O.S.F., S.T.D., has been nameda leading
fi
gure in educationby
Irish Voice
newspaper. Sr.Margaret is part of the weeklynewspaper’s Irish Education100 publication, a list of leading educators in NorthAmerica.“The Irish Education 100is our inaugural effort torecognize the central roleof educators in our history,”said Niall O’Dowd, foundingpublisher of Irish Voice. “Morethan a re
fl
ection of the past, weendeavor to build a creativecommunication network thatwill strengthen Irish identityin the 21
st
Century with newcollaborations, partnershipsand friendships. We vieweducators as the central linkwith Ireland in our globalizedworld.”A lifelong educator,Sr. Margaret came to St.Bonaventure University in1997 to serve as a facultymember of its world-renownedFranciscan Institute. Withintwo years she was named deanand director. In 2004, she wasnamed the 20
th
president of theuniversity.She was the leader inestablishing the FatherMychal Judge Center for IrishExchange and Understanding,a unique venture that willoffer St. Bonaventurestudents, faculty, and culturalexchanges with the Republicof Ireland, Northern Ireland,and the United States,including academic study,service learning, co-curricularseminars, and research.Proud of her Irish heritage,Sr. Margaret’s maternaland paternal grandparentswere born in Ireland and Sr.Margaret’s sister, Sr. SheilaCarney, is an internationally-known expert on the life of Catherine McAuley, foundressof the Sisters of Mercy whoseheadquarters is in Dublin.Last summer, Sr. Margaretled a pilgrimage to Wexfordto the ancestral lands andparish of the Devereux family.Nicholas Devereux, whoemigrated to the U.S. in 1806,was the founding benefactorof the university. His familyis well known in Wexford andbeyond for its generosity toCatholic causes and religiousorders.Sr. Margaret is also wellknown in Franciscan circlesand has lectured in Ireland andat the Shrine of Our Lady of Knock.Sr. Margaret was the
fi
rstwoman to earn a doctoratefrom the Franciscan Universityof Rome. She studied inEurope after completingmaster’s degrees in theologyat Duquesne University andFranciscan Studies at St.Bonaventure University.A leader with a strongimpulse for collaborativemodels, Sr. Margaret isworking with Trustees andthe university community todevelop a 21
st
century planfor educational excellence ina student-centered learningenvironment.Sr. Margaret holds
fi
vehonorary doctorates and isthe recipient of a numberof other honors. She holdsleadership roles with theAssociation of CatholicColleges and Universities, andthe Association of FranciscanColleges and Universities.Joining Sr. Margaret onthe Irish Education 100 listis St. Bonaventure alumnusand trustee Daniel F. Collinsof Corning, vice president of corporate communications atCorning Inc.
A lifelong educator, Sr.Margaret Carney came to St.Bonaventure in 1997 to serveas a faculty member of itsworld-renowned FranciscanInstitute. Within two yearsshe was named dean anddirector. In 2004, she wasnamed the 20
th
president ofthe university.
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The Villager-E'ville: July 16-22, 2009
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