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NEWS
Pandemic causes special concern for children
April is Child Abuse Prevention Month, and with the COVID-19 pandemic forcing families to stay at home, children may be even more vulnerable. Dan Wertz, director of McKean County Human Services, and District Attorney Stephanie Vettenburg-Shaffer are asking members of the public to be even more vigilant about child abuse. Often times, child abuse is reported by people who see the child at school or church, but these safety nets have disappeared for many children because they are confined to their homes. “Law enforcement and Children and Youth Services continue to investigate reports of child abuse,” read a joint release from the two. “We have a group of exceptional service providers such as the YWCA, (Children’s Advocacy Center), and BRMC who continue to provide services to child victims.” “The stay-at-home order is expected to ‘flatten the curve,’ but it requires us to call on the community to be vigilant about child abuse,” the release noted. “Anyone can report child abuse.
And we are asking all people who have contact with children to pay attention and report any suspicions about abuse.” Certain professionals are classified as “mandated reporters” under the law, meaning that people who come into contact with children, such as teachers, are required to report suspicions of child abuse to the state child abuse hotline called Childline. Of course, mandated reporters still report any such suspicions as required. “But, more than ever, we are calling on everyone who sees a child to be aware that you may be the only outside adult that sees that child for weeks at a time,” the release noted. “Abuse could remain hidden if people do not act on their suspicions. It is so important that each one of us pays extra attention to every child we may see. Everyone’s travel is limited and so are the people that may see a child outside of your own family.” Trained reporters, like teachers, may not see a child in person, but only over video. The people who are likely to see a child in person now are mail carriers, store clerks or restaurant delivery drivers.
See Prevention on page 3....
UAHS hospitals clean and ready for potential surge By MARCIE SCHELLHAMMER Upper Allegheny Health System hospitals — including Bradford Regional Medical Center — are clean and ready should a potential surge of COVID-19 cases hit the region. “The lack of testing kits throughout the U.S. continues to be an issue and therefore, the lack of confirmed cases probably isn’t a true measure of COVID-19 activity in our communities,” said Dr. William Mills, chief medical officer for UAHS. “Therefore, it is important for our patients and residents to practice social distancing, stay home, practice good hand hygiene, etc., to prevent the spread of this virus.” Currently, Olean hospital has three patients who are positive, one in intensive care and two in med/surg, Mills said, while two other patients are under investigation. BRMC has no positive cases, and one patient under investigation. As of last week, McKean County had four positive cases of COVID-19, according to the state Department of Health. Potter County also had four, while Elk County had two and Cameron County had one.
Dr. Jill Owens reviews COVID-19 protocols with nursing, respiratory, infection control, and emergency department staff in preparation for the surge plan at BRMC.
Jeff Zewe, president and CEO of Upper Allegheny, said, “Our hospitals continue to be prepared for a potential surge in patients. However, inpatient, emergency department, and physician network volumes remain well below normal operating volume.” Officials explained cleanliness has been a primary focus to keep the virus from spreading. “In the wake of the COVID pandemic, BRMC and OGH’s environmental services team has gone above and beyond in helping to protect staff and patients,” a release from UAHS stated. “In addition to performing additional critical
disinfecting of all high touch surfaces throughout the entire hospitals, OGH and BRMC have an extra weapon for killing the virus — the Clorox Healthcare Optimum-UV System.” The hospitals obtained these six-foot tall germ-killing “robots” four years ago. The system uses ultraviolet light to neutralize persistent infection-causing pathogens such as Clostridium difficile (C. Diff) and MRSA from patient rooms. They are now being used to fight COVID-19. “We’ve increased the cleaning frequency of high touch surfaces and run both robots around the clock to disinfect all
LAKEVIEW HEALTHCARE & REHABILITATION
isolation rooms, patient rooms, restrooms, break rooms and many other areas of the hospital to keep patients safe,” said Branden Balkovic, director, environmental services, OGH. “Our staff has risen to the occasion and embraced the challenges that this pandemic has presented. The entire team is committed to protecting all patients, co-workers and community members from COVID-19.” Zewe added, “Cleanliness has always been a very high priority for our hospitals. The UV system is an additional level of reassurance that we are doing our best to See Ready on page 3....
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APRIL 21, 2020
MONEYSAVER SHOPPING NEWS
Port Allegany School District’s music education program receives national recognition
PORT ALLEGANY — Port Allegany School District has been honored with the Best Communities for Music Education designation from The NAMM Foundation for its outstanding commitment to music education. Now in its 21st year, the Best Communities for Music Education designation is awarded to districts that demonstrate outstanding achievement in efforts to provide music access and education to all students. To qualify for the Best Communities designation, Port Allegany School District answered detailed questions about funding, graduation requirements, music class participation, instruction time, facilities and support for the music programs. Responses were verified with school officials and reviewed by The Music Research Institute at the University of Kansas. “The Port Allegany music programs are recognized by our com-
Photos by Pam Fischer River Cramer, alto saxophone, and Ryan Bowser, trumpet, were selected through audition to advance to the Pennsylvania Music Educators Association’s (PMEA) Region II Band. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the festival has been canceled. These students will audition through online video submission to receive their chair placement. Both students are members of the sophomore class at Port Allegany High School.
Photos by Pam Fischer The following students were selected to represent Port Allegany in the junior high Intermediate Unit 9 Band Festival: front from left are Levi Howard - alto sax, Melody Gimino - baritone, and Austin Hamilton - clarinet; middle from left, Lily Madison - percussion, Chloe Cramer - clarinet, Kylee McKerinan - flute; and back from left, Jennifer Baxter - alto sax, Anastasia Penick - clarinet, Isaac Barber percussion, and Aidan Clark - baritone. The festival was to be hosted by Oswayo Valley with host director Ben Smith. However, due to the school closure and coronavirus pandemic the festival was canceled.
munity and our region as having a legacy built upon high expectations and excellence,” said Gary Buchsen, superintendent of the Port Allegany School District. According to junior music student Blake Price, “Music has defi-
humanity is, and that everyone truly is different and everyone truly is their own person.” Senior music student, Mia Ambuski said, “Music has given me a number of opportunities that I wouldn’t have had if I wasn’t involved in it.
nitely opened my eyes to the world, and that there really is a world beyond Port Allegany. Our trip to New York City helped me see many different cultures, political ideas, and different inventive ideas. This has definitely helped to show what
Being involved in music has allowed me to travel to and perform at Disney, and it has given me the chance to visit Washington D.C., Baltimore, and NYC. These are experiences I will never forget. Music has also given me a great support system.
The directors and music boosters are encouraging, and they are there to support us in any way they can. I have met some wonderful people by sharing music with them, and that is something I am extremely grateful for.”
McKean County commissioners hold short meeting via phone conference By RUTH BOGDAN McKean County commissioners held Tuesday’s regular meeting via telephone conference. The meeting was brief — less than 10 minutes — and focused on getting approval for the county’s necessary business matters. At the start of the call, they indicated that Commissioners Cliff Lane and Tom Kreiner and Solicitor Tony Clark were together in the meeting room, while everyone else attended by
phone. At the start of the meeting, Lane reminded everyone to “continue to stay socially distant, and we’ll get through this.” This is the second meeting held by telephone. The McKean County Courthouse in Smethport — the location of the commissioners’ offices — has been closed to the public since March 18. A minimum number of staff are working at the courthouse, while others are working from home.
Commissioners approved two resolutions: one adding a couple of changes to a Community Development Block Grant citizen participation plan, and the other authorizing the filing of an application and business plan for the Redevelopment Assistance Capital Program (RACP) funds for the Wilds Sonshine Factory project in Kane. Regarding the CDBG resolution, Kreiner said it is for the McKean County Redevelopment & Hous-
ing Authority and amends the plan to include the emergency declaration and the CARES Act authorization. Wilds Sonshine Factory was awarded $489,200 in RACP funds to build a distillery to make spirits from local sunflowers. Commissioners also approved an architect agreement with Crabtree, Rohrbaugh & Associates of Mechanicsburg for $97,540 to replace the roof and gutters at the McKean County Courthouse. Lane
explained that the county took out a $2 million bond in 2019, with much of that money to be put into fixing the roof. He added that they “want to get it right so it’s a roof that lasts many, many years.” They also gave approval for an agreement between the county and Erie County Forensic Pathology for a period from Jan. 1-Dec. 31 with a $5,000 retainer and autopsies to be billed at $1,100 per report. Kreiner noted that the cost of au-
topsies has increased from $1,000. Commissioners consented to agreements for copiers for the Department of Human Services: one for a color copier for $283.65 per months for five years — or $17,019 total — and the other for a black and while copier for $61.38 per month for five years — or $3,709.80 total. They anticipate the next meeting, set for 10 a.m. April 28, to be held by telephone.
Causer votes for balance, consistency for PA employers, workers HARRISBURG — Nearly a month into the state’s closure of non-life-sustaining business due to the spread of COVID-19, Rep. Martin Causer, R-Turtlepoint, on Tuesday voted in support of legislation aimed at restoring balance and consistency for the state’s workers and employers. “Public health is always our top priority, and we all must continue to take the threat of COVID-19 seriously,” Causer said. “But we cannot remain locked down in our homes, with many of our citizens out of work, forever. A devastated economy with more than a million people awaiting unemployment benefits in our Commonwealth alone, many of them struggling to make ends meet and put food on their tables, is also a threat to public health. “We need to find balance and give our business owners and the people they employ the opportunity to go back to work, as long as they can do so safely,” he added. Senate Bill 613 aims
Martin Causer
to bring consistency and clarity to the governor’s closure order by requiring him to develop a specific mitigation plan for businesses that encompasses guidance for mitigating exposure to COVID-19 from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and conforms to guidance from the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency within the U.S. Department of Homeland Security. The plan would have to be posted publicly on the Department of Community and Economic Development’s website within seven days, and any business that complies with requirements of the plan would be permitted to
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operate. “Many employers and the workers who rely on the jobs they provide have been frustrated by the haphazard manner in which the governor’s business closure order and waiver process were implemented,” Causer said. “It was never made clear to business owners, or frankly to lawmakers, what factors were considered in granting a waiver. But there are many examples of some businesses receiving waivers while others that perform the same function are being denied. And the governor’s refusal to release the list of waivers raises further questions about the fairness of the process. “There is no question these are challenging times and circumstances none of us have faced before, but we need to correct our course now to ensure a healthy future for our Commonwealth,” he
added. The bill, which now goes to the Senate for consideration, builds on other recent legislative efforts to develop a path forward for the Commonwealth. Senate Bill 327 seeks to create the COVID-19 Cost and Recovery Task Force, which would include all three branches of government in the process of developing a plan to resume mission-critical functions, including the restoration of housing, transportation, education and other public services, and economic activity to levels equal to or better than their pre-disaster conditions. The bill would also establish a debt reduction review process directing all state agencies responsible for any level of borrowing to examine existing debts and determine if refinancing with current interest rates would be in the best interest of taxpayers. The
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APRIL 21, 2020
Unemployment claims skyrocketing; locals having trouble filing
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As the COVID-19 pandemic continues and businesses remain shuttered, unemployment claims across Pennsylvania have skyrocketed, with more than 1.3 million claims being filed since March 15, according to the Pennsylvania Office of Unemployment Compensation. While the unemployment compensation (UC) filings are helping for some, not everybody impacted by stay-at-home orders and business closures has been able to file. As part of the federal Coronavirus Aid, Relief and Economic Security (CARES) Act, which passed on March 27, those who are self-employed, like small businesses owners, are able to file claims for unemployment assistance and then in turn draw from those benefits while the pandemic continues. However, the filing for those is part of a program known as Pandemic Unemployment Assistance (PUA), and is done separately from typical UC claims. As a result, the state of Pennsylvania has been forced to build a new online platform to process the PUA claims and benefits, but no such platform has been created and released to the public yet, leaving local small business owners in a precarious situation. Heather Whittemore, owner of On the Side Books located on Kennedy Street in Bradford, is one of those self-employed
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with raising her son and a few pets while her husband is stationed at Fort Meade, Maryland through the U.S. Army Reserves, and things have been even tougher. “Getting knocked down right before the sucker punch of not being able to reopen has made things challenging,” Whittemore said. “I was able to fulfill some curbside orders, but ultimately, getting my health back to 100% has been my main priority at this time.” She added that she’s been able to make do thanks in part to generous donations to a GoFundMe she set up to support the bookstore. That fundraiser can be found at https:// www.gofundme.com/f/ help-on-the-side-bookssurvive-covid19, and the bookstore’s website is at https://www.onthesidebooks.com/. So far, $1,230 of the $2,000 goal has been raised. “I was thankful for the positive response to my GoFundMe campaign to help get me through this period of time,” she said. Whittemore plans to file for the available PUA as soon as it’s possible to do so, and will apply with an effective date of when her business was required to close due to the pandemic. If that process is anything like the one for those filing for regular UC, though, she may run into further issues. The Office of Unemployment Compensation has been inundated since mid-March, with an average of 46,011 unemployment claims per
day since March 15. The apex of that period was a spike which saw 405,879 new filings during the week of March 22-28. As a result, the website for filings has frequently gone down. “The system is being bombarded with claims,” Causer noted. “The last numbers I saw are nearly 1.3 million new claims had been filed since March 15 through last Friday, and so it’s even more now. The system is overly burdened.” Still, the legislator is advising constituents needing to file to do so electronically through the website, as the UC office is also receiving more than its fair share of calls and emails. To help alleviate some of those issues, the UC office has hired in 18 new call center staff members from the Office of the Inspector General, and also brought back 70 recent retirees. Additionally, 100 new service staff members will be hired in the coming days. “We’re keeping in close contact with the Labor and Industry Department to try to keep the process moving,” he said, and added, “We’re being told that the very best thing to do is file electronically by going to uc.pa.gov. “If there’s a problem, the best way to contact the UC office is with the special email they’ve provided — uchelp@pay.gov. That’s the best way to communicate with them, because I know folks are calling and getting a busy signal or being left on hold for a long time.”
Continued from front page...
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business owners currently feeling the squeeze. “The impact financially is very stressful. Obviously, I have obligations that need to be met and maintained,” Whittemore, a Bradford native, said. “Knowing that I should be able to get unemployment eases that very little, as I have no idea when I can even expect those funds to come in.” Whittemore isn’t alone in those feelings. State Rep. Martin Causer, R-Turtlepoint, said his office has received a bevy of calls from self-employed constituents about the inability to file for those benefits. “I’m getting a lot of calls from folks; I know this process is dragging on way too long,” Causer said. “(The Department of) Labor and Industry is advising that they need to do a separate application for those applicants. We keep checking with them to see when it’s available, and we keep being told ‘in a week or so.’ “All I can say is we’re going to keep on top of it, because we need it up and running so folks can start applying and drawing from that funding. I’m keeping very close track of that.” A press release from Gov. Tom Wolf on Friday said that the necessary platform would be released within two weeks. The impact on Whittemore, specifically, has been two-fold, as she came down with the flu and was forced to close her store the week before statewide orders to do so were announced. Factor that in
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keep our hospitals clean for the safety of our staff and patients.” While a lack of testing kits is causing issues across the country, there has been a lot of talking about antibody tests. Mills explained what that would mean. “In response to viral infections, our bodies make antibodies directed at the virus. The first antibody out is IgM which shows up while you are sick, the protective antibody (IgG)
shows up after you are recovering and typically provides you immunity (meaning you won’t get sick from that virus again),” the doctor said. “Most of us have IgG antibodies against the chicken pox virus which is the reason you only get chicken pox once. There are many labs out there working on these antibody tests because if you get tested and are IgG positive, you have been exposed to the disease and either recovered or had a very
mild illness and are now immune,” he continued. “That’s important because if you are immune, you could actually go outside without a mask and not get sick if you were exposed to this virus,” Mills said. He said a do-it-yourself home kit is currently in final testing. “This will be based upon a color change when you add a drop of blood to it. Once available, this will help tremendously as we begin to rebuild our world.”
PREVENTION Continued from front page...
“These are the people that are now on the forefront of our fight against child abuse,” the release noted. Mandated reporters are required to call Childline at 1-800932-0313. “If you see something that does not feel right to you, please report it to 911 or Childline at the number,” the release indicated. “If you know of a child who you believe is at high risk for abuse — factors that can lead to that would include domestic violence in the home, alcohol or drug abuse, or past incidents of violence — please come up with a plan to check on that child. At a minimum, place a phone call or video chat.” The officials noted that with children spending
more time online, they are more susceptible to online predators. “Parents are urged to set rules for internet use, such as requiring internet use to occur only in a common area of the house rather than the child’s bedroom and only when a parent is present,” the release noted. “All of us are facing unique, unplanned challenges associated with this crisis. There continues to be a network of professionals and community partners that are available to assist individuals with dealing with those stressors — some of which may contribute to child abuse.” The McKean County Collaborative Board has a Facebook page where resources can be
accessed. Resources are available through the county’s website, mckeancountypa.org under the Covid-19 link at “community resources.” For additional resources, dial 211 or text your zip code to 898-211 or go to https://pa211nw.org/. “Everyone knows that the current pandemic has created a life we have never seen before,” the release read. “This is also true for child abuse prevention efforts. Predators should know that the community has its eyes open, parents are vigilant and law enforcement, Children and Youth Services and service providers are relentless in their efforts. “If you suspect abuse, please call 1-800-9320313 or 911.”
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APRIL 21, 2020
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MONEYSAVER NEWS 639 Norton Drive Olean, NY 14706
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Notice As you know, we run many reader ads for • Government Auctions • Job Positions • Earn Money at home • Cash Loans, Credit Cards, etc. Most of these ads come through state and national ad networks. Most of them are selling directories or listings of where to APPLY FOR what is advertised. This information may be available at less cost elsewhere. While these ads are screened where possible, we have no way of verifying the authenticity of their claims or the value of their product. The buying decision must be yours. If you have problems with any of these advertisers, please let us know. Read the ads Carefully. Some charge a fee, as noted in the ad, directly to your phone bill when you call them. Once again, we can’t verify the authenticity, consider their offers and make voluntary and reasonable buying decisions.
Moneysaver News •16724 Crosby, PA •16726 Cyclone, PA •16729 Duke Center, PA •16730 E. Smethport, PA •16731 Eldred, PA •16732 Gifford, PA •16733 Hazel Hurst, PA
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