MONEYSAVER JUNE 02, 2020
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NEWS
O-E will release a virtual graduation ceremony on YouTube page
Mackenzie Wilcox
By BARB CLOSE DUKE CENTER — The Otto-Eldred Jr./Sr. School District released its virtual graduation ceremony Friday on the district’s YouTube page. This year’s ceremony featured speeches from the three mantle holders, who are Mackenzie Wilcox (Academic), Emilie Reitler (Industrial Arts) and Abigail Bennett (Career and Technical Center). The guest speaker is OttoEldred Class of 2005 alumnus Kevin Shields.
Wilcox is the daughter of Teresa and Corey Wilcox. She will attend Misericordia University majoring in biology following a pre-med track. All mantle holders were asked what helped them end their senior year on a positive note, even after the closure. Wilcox responded, “The support and encouragement of my peers, teachers, and family has helped me finish out my senior year.” Reitler is the daughter
Emilie Reitler
of Ed and Tammy Reitler. She will attend Alfred State College majoring in machine tool technology. Reitler said, “The major thing that has helped me end my senior year on a positive note is my teachers and Mr. Ramsey. They have emailed me and connected many times. Having the connection has really helped me end my high school career on a high note.” Bennett is the daughter of Keith Bennett and Faith Bennett. Her
future plan is to enter the workforce. Bennett said, “My friends and family have definitely been a huge support with me ending the school year the way it has. They have helped me stay positive about it all and still enjoy being a 2020 graduate.” Shields attended Westminster College and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in music education in 2009. He obtained his master’s in music education from Kent State University in 2012.
Holohan is valedictorian of Smethport, Orner is salutatorian
Abigail Bennett
He worked as a middle school band director and high school musical director for 10 years at Slippery Rock Schools. He also held a position as an adjunct faculty member at Westminster College teaching accompaniment classes and directed their fall musicals. Shields then taught private piano and woodwind lessons for 12 years at Marks Music and was an active musical director at the New Castle, Salem, Youngstown
Georgia-Pacific plant in Bradford maintains strong business during pandemic By RUTH BOGDAN
Anna Holohan
SMETHPORT — Anna Holohan will graduate as the valedictorian of the Class of 2020 at Smethport Area junior-Senior High School during the commencement ceremony on June 5. She is the daughter of Tim and Mary Beth Holohan. Karley Orner, daughter of Kelly Orner and Russ Orner, is the salutatorian. Following graduation, Holohan will attend Baldwin Wallace University in Ohio, where she will major in neuroscience as a member of the honors program. She has been very active in extracurricular activities in high school, having served as president of the National Honor Society
and student council, as well as a member of the Envirothon, yearbook and prom committees, show choir, jazz and concert bands and section leader of the marching band, At the mock trial, Holohan received the Best Advocate and Best Witness awards. She also served as DECA president and finished in fifth place in a category at the Pennsylvania State Conference. The Smethport Rotarians recognized Holohan with the Rotary Youth Leadership Award. During her high school years, Orner has been consistently on the Honor Roll and Roll of Distinction. Her extracurricular
Karley Orner
activities included student council president and a member of the choir, show choir, marching band and the soccer team. As a member of the Drama Club, she was active in theater. Other members of the class are Thomas Alfieri, De Vine Becker, Tyler Baldwin, Jaden Causer, Cory Dart, Daphne Daugherty, Tristyn Dennis, MyKayla Deyarmin, Delanie DiFonzo and Aurora Dinch. Also, Zachary Dittman, Hannah Dunn, Jacob Erickson, Hunter Faukner, Torie Field, Karleigh Fitzsimmons, Justin Gallup, Hunter Helsley, Cabot Hernan and Erin Herzog. Also, Griffin Hess, Paige
Hetrick, Michael Hill, Morgan Himes, Bryent Johnson, Ryan Kearns, Ernest Lathrop Jr., Heather Lawrence and Hailey Leet. Also, Hunter Lent,, Antonio Lettman, Gordon Link, Kelsey Martin, Hunter Mason, Derek McClain, Jeffrey McKeirnan, Sarah Murray, Ethan Nannen and Damian Neubert. Also, Evan O’Neil, Alex Pelchy, Zachary Persing, Faith Putt, Evan Sanderson, Alexis Shall, Savannah Swanson, TJ Swanson, and Hunter Tanner. Also, Kai Thomas, Blaine Trojan, Shayne Westfall, Kolby Wilber, Ryan Woodruff and Wyatt Yocum.
Playhouses. He was a guest accompanist in 2015, 2017 and 2019 at Pennsylvania Music Educators Association’s Junior and Senior High Chorus Festivals. Shields now lives in Brooklyn, N.Y., where he is currently employed at Coney Island Prep Middle School. Here he has started a music program for the first time in the school’s history, as well as a ukulele program and an after school choir. He looks forward to more being developed.
the country, but the Bradford plant focuses only on corrugated boxes. When asked whether a rumor that the Bradford plant received a large order this spring from a well known global retailer, they could not provide specifics but indicated that business has been positive. “Georgia-Pacific does not provide details about who our customers are, or any specific detail about their business,” they stated. “However, the GP Bradford facility continues to effectively serve its existing customers and has also added a variety of new customers in recent weeks.” Like all businesses, the facility has had to put in place a safety plan for the protection of employees and customers. At GeorgiaPacific, they followed the guidance set forth from local, state and national agencies. “The safety of our employees is our highest priority and we will continue to keep them frequently updated throughout this
At a time when many businesses and manufacturers across the nation have had to cut back or temporarily cease operations, one Bradford manufacturer is going strong. For one, the local plant has maintained the same level of staffing over the past two months, as their work is considered essential, according to Tom Strother and Eric Abercrombie, spokesmen from Georgia-Pacific’s public affairs and communications department. “Because the Bradford facility makes corrugated products serving the e-commerce and food product industries, its products were deemed to be essential to keeping the nation’s supply chain moving,” they said in a statement answering questions The Era had about their operations. “Our Bradford team takes great pride in being deemed essential and are happy that our customers and society value the products we make.” Georgia-Pacific manufactures a number of different paper See STRONG on page 2... products at plants across
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JUNE 02, 2020
MONEYSAVER SHOPPING NEWS
McKean County unemployment statistics available through new portal
By JOELLEN WANKEL A new unemployment statistics portal, sharing Coronavirus-related statistics for Pennsylvania, shows that McKean County rates in the manufacturing sector are much higher than the statewide representation. Pennsylvania’s Center for Workforce Information & Analysis just announced the launch of an interactive dashboard for Weekly Unemployment Compensation Claims. The dashboard can be found by visiting https:// www.workstats.dli.pa.gov/ dashboards/Pages/WeeklyUC.aspx. According to the release issued by the CWIA Customer Response Team, “The Weekly Unemployment Compensation Claims Dashboard provides an interactive look at the weekly reports located on our PA Unemployment Compensation Activity page. The dashboard allows you to select a week ending date, the type of claim (initial or continued), and an area (county or statewide).” While statewide manufacturing is only 13% of the jobs lost from February to April, that number is a much higher portion of local unemployment statistics. Manufacturing is the top employment sector impacted in McKean (25.8%), Elk
(52.8%), Cameron (61.3%) and Potter (17.9%) counties. Statewide, arts, entertainment and recreation was the sector with the most unemployment at 64%, while accommodation and food service was next at 59.8%. Construction was third with a 40% unemployment rate. The breakdown of information includes age group, gender, race/ethnicity, and industry sector. Visitors can download the data as a PDF or text file via the toolbar located in the bottom right-hand corner of the dashboard. A visit to the site and settings of McKean County for the week ending May 16 shows that 2,528 ongoing claims are active and 91 new
claims were filed. The breakdown of claims by age shows that the highest represented group is of residents age 25-34, which is 23.2%. Next is the 45-54 age group at 20.5%; 35-44 at 19.9%; 55-64 at 18%, 2024 at 9.1% and age 65 and older at 8.8%. In Elk County, meanwhile, there are 3,935 cases that are ongoing and 175 new claims filed for the same time period. The claims in Elk County break down with the 5564 age group at 22.9%, the 45-54 age group at 22.8% and the 25-34 age group at 19.7%. Cameron County has 476 ongoing unemployment claims, with 34 new claims filed during the week ending
May 16. Potter County has 912 ongoing claims and 27 newly filed. In Cameron County, 27.3% of those unemployed are in the 45-54 age group, while in Potter County the 35-44 age group is the most impacted, at 22.8%. In McKean and Potter counties, males are unemployed at a higher rate: 52.8% in McKean and 56.4% in Potter, compared to 47.2% of females in McKean and 43.6% in Potter. Meanwhile, in Elk and Cameron counties, the females are unemployed at a higher rate, 52.5% (Elk) and 51.7% (Cameron), compared to 47.5% of males in Elk and 48% of male Cameron County residents. The Commonwealth
Foundation shared some information gathered from this new resource, including the fact that “the 15.1% official unemployment rate is the highest on record (going back to 1976), and the percentage of the population employed is the lowest on record. The number of people unemployed is the most ever in Pennsylvania history.” The foundation also noted that more than one million payroll jobs—which excludes farming jobs and self-employed/contractors— were eliminated in April, and a total of 1.1 million were lost over a two-month period, which represents 17.9% of jobs lost from February to April.
Mail-in ballots popular for primary election; COVID-19 measures in place By JOELLEN WANKEL Three local counties report a significant increase in requests for mail-in ballots following Gov. Tom Wolf’s push for the voting option during COVID-19. May 26 was the deadline to apply for mail-in ballots for the Pennsylvania primary election. In McKean County, 3,276 requests were received for mailin and absentee ballots; in Cameron County, 616 requests were received; and in Potter County, 1,385 mail-in ballots were requested. The primary election is Tuesday, June 2. For McKean County, that number is quite the jump from previous elections, when people could only mail in their
ballots if they qualified for an absentee ballot. This jump may mean that results will not be as readily available as in previous years, although Lisa Pratt, director of elections, remains optimistic. “This number is a large increase for us. We will have extra help canvassing the ballots and we have purchased a second scanner,” Pratt said. “Since this is the first time we will be dealing with this higher volume of mailin/absentee ballots, I don’t know how long it will take us. I am hoping with the extra help and the extra scanner that we will be able to stay on our regular schedule.” Meanwhile, plans are in place for COVID-19 related restrictions for those who opt to vote
in person. “We will ask that people stay 6 feet apart when inside the polling place. We are supplying tape for the poll workers to use to mark the floor,” she explained. Pratt also explained that poll workers will be supplied with face masks, face shields, hand sanitizer and disinfecting products to help protect both those volunteers and the voters who visit the polling locations to cast their vote. For Cameron County, the 600-plus mailin ballot requests are a more than 600%-increase over the 2016 primary, when 84 requests were received. In contrast, 50 mail-in ballots were requested for the 2012 primary, 99 for the 2008
primary and 40 for the 2004 primary. This significant increase may make a difference when it comes to counting the votes for the county. “We are not sure of the timeline as this will be the first time using our DS-200 scanning machines for this election. (We are) hoping it will not change much of our procedures, but it may delay the reporting by a few hours is our guesstimate, since we are so small/rural with only 2596 primary eligible voters,” said Brenda G. Munz, Cameron County director of elections. Cameron County’s Board of Elections assisted in preparing and mailing the ballots, a change from the typical process of
STRONG
our office employees to work from home when possible.” The operations team leaves 30 minutes before the next shift comes in, lessening the risk of in-person encounters. Employees are taking extra care to stay clean, too, Strother and Abercrombie said. “Our team continues to do a great job supporting the health and safety of everyone through self-assessments, social distancing, effective and frequent
cleanings and selfquarantining at home when needed,” they explained. “Following CDC guidance, regular cleaning takes place each day at our facility, including employee workstations and all common areas shared by employees. That practice has been in place for some time and will continue.” Georgia-Pacific’s Bradford employees have stayed safe during the pandemic. “To date, no positive COVID-19 cases have been reported in our
Bradford facility,” they said.
Election office. “We have above and beyond enough ballots in our office for the increase,” she said. Meanwhile, in terms of social distancing efforts and preventative measures in place for the Primary, Lewis noted that six feet of distancing between voters will be recommended when possible, poll workers will be wearing masks and a limited number of gloves will be available for both workers and voters. Disinfectant, cleaning wipes and alcohol wipes for the machines will be on hand at the various polling locations as well.
Rixford Well “WHERE THE HOLE NEVER GOES DRY”
1166 Looker Mountain Trail Rixford, Pa 16745 814.465.3210 Mon. – Sat. 10AM Sun. 11AM
Continued from front page... “The safety of our employees is our highest priority and we will continue to keep them frequently updated throughout this situation,” they stated. “As such, operations at the Bradford facility have adjusted to meet the challenges presented by COVID-19.” Employees’ work days have been adjusted to allow them to keep distant from each other. “One example is the staggering of shifts for our operations employees and asking
the two office staff handling the process. Meanwhile, Cameron County polling locations will be encouraging the wearing of masks and social distancing of six feet between voters, per CDC guidelines, during the primary. In terms of protecting the poll workers, the same preventative measures will be in place and Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) will be provided. For Potter County, a total of 1,385 mail-in ballots were requested. Sandra Lewis, Potter County director of elections, noted that this number did not put a strain on the county’s
Kitchen is always open •Tues & Wed 50¢ InHouse Wings •Friday Fish Fry •Take out available •WiFi Available!
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ELDRED TOWNSHIP SPRING CLEANUP MONDAY • JUNE 15,2020 Curbside 7:00am
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JUNE 02, 2020
MONEYSAVER SHOPPING NEWS
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Repair bare spots in the lawn Caring for a lawn to keep it lush and green can require equal measures of patience and hard work. Various invaders can attack grass or contribute to its demise. One problem many homeowners face is bare spots. Bare spots can occur for various reasons. Heavy foot traffic, grubs or other pests, fungi, pet urine, or too much or too little water can contribute to bare spots. The how-to resource The Spruce says that correcting the source of bare spots can prevent new issues, particularly if grubs or other pests are damaging the grass. Then homeowners can
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address existing bare areas. It is unlikely that bare spots will just fill back in on their own. Reseeding spots or using sod to fill in bare areas can help lawns look lush. • Begin by raking and removing any dead grass and other debris from the lawn. Check to make sure that grubs or insects are not attacking the lawn. If they are, use targeted treatment options for those pests. • Break up and aerate any soil that is compacted in the bare spot. • Amend the soil in the bare area with loamy soil or compost to improve on the nutritional
makeup and texture so that it is amenable to grass-growing. If you notice that the entire lawn is looking a little sparse, top-dressing the rest of the lawn at this point also can help improve its vitality. • Sprinkle seeds in the bare spot (disperse seeds over the rest of the lawn if you want to overseed and improve the thickness of the lawn). If you prefer sod, cut a portion of the sod to fit the bare area and place on the amended soil. • The Scotts company says to lightly water newly seeded or sodded areas daily for at least two weeks to keep the top inch of soil
Weather can be unpredictable. Carefully developed plans for days spent in the great outdoors can be derailed by unexpected rainstorms, while sudden bursts of sunshine can turn overcast afternoons into chances to get outside and breathe some fresh air. Lawn and garden enthusiasts know just how mercurial Mother Nature can be, especially during summer. The specter of drought looms every summer, but the National Weather Service’s Climate Prediction Center does not anticipate any broadscale areas of drought developing in the Lower
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48 states in 2020. While that’s good news for lawn and garden enthusiasts, it’s wise to remain prepared for drought. In recognition of the difficulties drought can pose, the Environmental Protection Agency offers the following tips to homeowners to ensure that water is available to meet critical needs. • Learn local regulations. During dry periods and droughts, local water utilities put restrictions in place.a These restrictions are not meant to be nuisances, but designed to ensure water is available to fight fires and meet other critical needs. Adhering to these guidelines, no matter how difficult they can be, helps your community stay safe. Periodically visit local water utilities’ websites to learn if there are any restrictions in place. • Inspect fixtures for leaks. Conservation is the goal of water restrictions. Leaky fixtures compromise conservation efforts, so inspect all interior and exterior faucets and
pipes for leaks and fix them immediately. • Look into upgrades. Upgrading outdated bathrooms and other water features can be a great way to conserve water without changing daily habits. For example, the EPA estimates that waterconserving toilets can reduce water consumption by as much as 60 percent each year. That saves consumers money while also helping them to conserve during droughts or periods of dryness.
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consistently moist but not soggy. Gradually water more as the seedlings develop and the grass begins to fill in. Deep water at least once or twice a week after the new grass reaches mowing height. • The grass should grow slightly longer than the rest of the lawn, and wait until the color of the patched area begins to blend in with the rest of the lawn before mowing. This could take a few weeks, and the area should be avoided until then. Eventually, and with treatment, bare spots can be remedied and become indistinguishable from other areas of the lawn.
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PAGE 3
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• Water wisely. The EPA notes that experts estimate that as much as 50 percent of the water we use outdoors is lost to evaporation, wind or runoff due to overwatering. The EPA recommends watering primarily in the early morning and evening, after the sun goes down, so less water is lost to evaporation. If you have an irrigation system that uses a clock timer, consider replacing the timer with a WaterSense labeled irrigation controller, which acts like a thermostat for a sprinkler system, using local weather and landscape conditions to tell the sprinkler system when to turn itself on and off. Drought and dry conditions in summer highlight the importance of conserving water.
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PAGE 4
JUNE 02, 2020
MONEYSAVER SHOPPING NEWS
Please visit these local Auto Club locations for all your Automotive needs.
THE AUTO CLUB Safety first when traveling with pets
Pets’ love is unconditional, so it’s no wonder that pet parents want to keep their beloved animals by their side as much as possible. Pet owners whose pets spend ample time in the car should brush up on some safety precautions to ensure the roadways are safe for all travelers, including those covered in fur. Driving while distracted is a significant safety concern. The AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety notes that simply taking one’s eyes off the road for two seconds doubles the chances of being
involved in a crash. Recent data from Kurgo, a leading supplier of quality dog travel supplies and accessories for active dogs, found that 60 percent of respondents had driven with pets in the last month, and more than half admitted to being distracted by their pets. Although the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration does not track how many accidents are attributed to pets, it’s easy to see how pets can be a distraction on the road. Drivers should never allow their pets to sit on their laps or ride in
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vehicles unless they are restrained. Doing so puts all passengers, pets and humans alike, in danger. AAA says a 10-pound dog that’s not restrained can generate 500 pounds of force in a 50 mile per hour crash. Pet owners can heed these safety guidelines to make trips with their pets less dangerous. • Recognize that airbags can cause injury. Airbags are designed to protect people, not pets. It’s always recommended that pets ride in the back seat or the storage area of an SUV in vehicles equipped with airbags. • Watch those windows. Although riding with their heads out of the car window is a quintessential image of dogs in car, such situations put dogs in danger. Fastblowing debris or litter can injure the dog, and heavy airflow can damage the animal’s
respiratory system, warn veterinarians. Dogs also may attempt to jump out. • Invest in a restraint system. Vehicle restraint systems keep pets safe. Small dogs may benefit from being inside crates that are secured to the vehicle. Harnessing a pooch is another option,
and many harnessess connect directly to seat belts. Dog gates and guards can be installed between the back seat and the storage bay area, which is great when traveling with multiple dogs. • Avoid truck beds. The American Humane Society says pets should
CLASSIFIEDS
orders for Driveway riveway repairs and d French Drains and Gravel. 7 716-378-7968
Employment / Help Wanted
Classroom Ass sistant Delevan Area - 40 hou urs per week. Qua alifications: An Associates Degree in an early childhood d education related d discipline or a child d development asso ociate creden-
ary/T / reasurer /T Rules and Job Re mail process to 308 hardworking and PUB, LLC: Articles will be accepting quirements qu e e ts a are e Center St., Olean, reliable. of Organization of F Sale For S l 3 Bdrm Bd applications for available at NYSNY 14760, which is The Board of Applications are Village Green Pub, 2 Full Bath Mobile HEAVY MOTOR DOL office. also the principal available at: Cuba LLC. Under Education of Home set up at EQUIPMENT business location. Cheese Shoppe, 53 Pay rate of $13.25 Section 203 of the Cattaraugus-Little South Cuba Trailer OPERATOR to fill a per hour. Purpose: Any Genesee St. Cuba, Limited Liability Valley Central Park. Serious full time position in Resumes may all lawful purpose. NY 14727 or send Company Law: The School invites the Inquires Only the Highway Dept. be sent to resumes to name of the limited submission of Call 716-557-2845 Required skills; opSchichtelʼs Nursery. Sarah@cuba liability company is: sealed bids on one LEGAL AD eration and mainApplicants must cheese.com (1) new/unused util- Village Green Pub, Sealed proposals tenance of heavy e-mail resume to LLC. The date of fility vehicle with acwill be received by Legals equipment such as, mds@schichtels.co ing of the Articles of cessories pro cab, the Ceres Townpayloader, excavat- Nursery Workers m Att: Mark D Organization with v-snow blade and ship Board of SuWanted or, roller and CDL Schichtel, or fax BEST GOLD & the Department p of spreader. sp eade Bid d spespe pervisors of McKMcK Employment dates p pl plow t trucks. k Must M t resume to (716) SILVER, LLC SILVER State is August 21, cifications can be ean County at 12 b reliable and able are as follows: be 592-4282. Call Application for 2019. The county obtained from the Barbertown Road, October 5, 2019 t work overtime to 716-592-9383 or Articles of Organizwithin this State in n Director of FacilitEldred, PA. 16731, through g Nov. 24, along with willingalong willing apply at the nearest ation ti have b h been which hi h th the office ffi off iies, W Wayne until til il 6 6:00PM 00PM on 1 2019. ness to work out• EastDepartment Smethportof• Crosby • with Gifford Cyclone • Hazelhurst • Mt. filed the • Rew • the limited liability McGuire, onJewett any October 2019, for JobSmethport order number doors in all weathoffice or call Secretary of State company is located business day from the following: NY1311629 • Roulette • Labor Eldred • Duke Center • Rixford • Turtlepoint • Coudersport • Coreyville • Emporium er conditions. Port Allegany them at (877)466of New York on is Cattaraugus. The 7:00 am – 3:00 pm. 3000 ton 2RC Schichtel Nursery MINIMUM
To place your ad: Call 716.372.3121 or email classifieds@oleantimesherald.com
wheelchair, hooaround, like new, AWD, with all warranty, must sell, $2500 or best offer 585-968-1890
Farm Items
Bradford Publishing is looking to expand our Outside Advertising Sales Team in the following geographic areas:
ANYTHING & EVERYTHING! in the Classified Section. 373-3121
Olean, NY Salamanca, NY Bradford, PA
CALL
Articles For Sale For Sale: dinning table, 4 swivel captain's chairs $50, 2 matching end tables $20 ea. Bissell carpet shampooer $15. 814-966-4001
dress within this state s a e to o which the e secretary of state shall mail a copy of any process against the limited liability company served upon it is: 311 N. Union St., Olean, NY 14760. The business purpose is to operate a bar and restaurant.
372-3121 TO PLACE YOUR
CLASSIFIED AD
We are in search of candidates who are motivated and willing to work in a fast paced, ever changing work environment.
IF YOU CANʼT FIND WHAT YOU WANT try our Wanted To Buy column. Run an ad at our low 7-day rate! 373-2500
We have recently launched new weekly publications and are in need of successful individuals to join our advertising team. If you have media experience, general outside sales experience, or are simply looking to make a career change we would appreciate the opportunity to talk with you about our openings. This is a full time position, Monday through Friday. We offer a competitive compensation program, benefits, 401k, and paid holidays. Interested candidates should send resume with cover letter and references to:
Good hay - round bales, $25, 1st, 2nd cutting. Straw. Stored inside. Call 814-366-3673.
The Bradford Era Attn: Jill Henry 43 Main Street Bradford, PA 16701 Bradford Publishing is an EOE employer.
ANYTHING & EVERYTHING! in the Classifieds
MONEYSAVER Classified & Display Reader Ad forms
Attention Advertisers 639 Norton Drive, Olean NY 14760 Ads can be mailed or brought to: Moneysaver Advertising AD DEADLINE WEDNESDAY AT 12PM
PAY WITH CREDIT CARD Phone: 716-373-2500 • Fax: 716-372-0740 Email: classifieds@oleantimesherald.com
For information on Display Advertising, Call 716-372-3121 One of our salespeople will be glad to help you.
12 NOON. Moneysaver Reader Ad Form Personal Reader Ads: classifieds@oleantimesherald.com. $1.00 per line - 4 Line Minimum (Use this rate for items for sale for more than $750)
Commercial, Business & Service Ads: $1.00 per line - 4 Line Minimum (Ads Designated as commercial are (example): For rent, items made for sale, items brought for resale, painting, repairs,service, hay for sale as well as)
Please run the following Ad for: Check box below for which area 1 Week 3 Weeks you want your ad in: 2 Weeks or __ Weeks Eldred, Port Allegany, Smethport,
Mt. Jewett Area - Moneysaver News
Please PRINT AD as you wish to have it published. Include name and address if you want it tin ad. Allow only one word per space. (Telephone number is one word.) If more space is needed, you may write ad on separate sheet of paper. We reserve the right to reject any and all copy. A signature (whether used in ad or not) Must accompany each ad.
MONEYSAVER NEWS 639 Norton Drive Olean, NY 14706
Proofs, cuts, art work or other copy submitted for publication is considered to be the property of the advertiser. Advertising is accepted with the understanding that all liability for copyright violations is the sole responsibility of the advertiser. The Moneysaver will make every effort to see that advertising is correctly printed. The publisher assumes no financial responsibility for typographical errors in advertisements, but will gladly reprint, without charge, that part of an advertisement in which an error may occur, provided a claim is made within 5 days of publication. The Moneysaver assumes absolutely NO RESPONSIBILITY whatsoever for any error in ads taken over the phone! Please write your ads so that they can be read without questions.
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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Moneysaver News Circulation: 7,735 Eldred, Port Allegany, Smethport, East Smethport, Mt. Jewett, Roulette, Crosby, Gifford, Rew, Cyclone, Hazelhurst, Duke Center, Rixford, Turtlepoint
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