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Report: Deathbed confession in 1985 disappearance of Angelica woman

A 35-year-old disappearance case in Allegany County resurfaced this past week as a terminal cancer patient has reportedly given his deathbed confession. David Sherk, a neighbor of Flossie Wilbur, who at age 75 disappeared from her home in Angelica in August 1985, is in a medical facility in Wyoming County with terminal cancer and allegedly confessed to the crime, according to a news article by John Anderson, former editor of the Wellsville Daily Reporter and former Allegany County reporter for the Olean Times Herald. Anderson is currently editor of the Tyler (Texas) Morning Telegraph but was drawn back to report on the case by recent developments. Anderson reported that several police sources con-

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firmed the confession by Sherk, which led to extensive search activity Wednesday in the Town of Almond. The news report indicated Sherk will not be charged because of his condition and cooperation with where the body is possibly buried, police said. Wilbur has been missing since Aug. 24, 1985, in Angelica, when all police could find were her groceries in her car. The Hornell Evening Tribune reported July 8 that a New York State Police team was searching an area in the Town of Almond near the Almond dam, following a new lead in the cold case. Police vehicles lined Route 21 near Webb’s Crossing Road Wednesday afternoon. A field on the creek side of the road had been mowed clear of

This photo of David Sherk was taken from his Facebook page.

weeds, and a white tent was set up about 100 yards from the road. Social media posts linked the search to the Wilbur case. A Steuben County law enforcement source who was not involved with the search told the Evening Tribune that investigators are following up

on a tip on the Wilbur case. Trooper James O’Callaghan, the State Police Troop A public information officer, confirmed the Almond activity involved a cold case, but he declined to identify which one. “I’m not going to get into specifics,” O’Callaghan told the Hornell newspaper. “We’re working on a lead from a cold case. We’re just looking to see if there’s any validity to it.” O’Callaghan said investigators will remain in the area until “they deem that either something has been located that will help in our investigation or they deem that at this point in time, it’s not a credible source or a credible step forward.” The Bureau of Criminal Investigation out of the state police’s Amity office are con-

tinuing to investigate. “This case is still under investigation and has not been solved at this time,” state police said in a statement on July 10. “Due to the missing person case still being investigated, no further information will be released at this time.” If you have any information on this case, contact the NYSP at (585) 344-6200. Anderson, the former Wellsville editor, writes that Sherk was an antique collector who had a yard sale year-round at his house on West Main Street in Angelica. Police said when Frank Fritz and Mike Wolfe from the “American Pickers” television show were in the area filming in 2015 they checked out Sherk’s collection but it did not make an episode.

Allegany County notes new COVID-19 case; state of emergency extended By BOB CLARK BELMONT — One new COVID-19 case was reported in Allegany County earlier this week. Allegany County Department of Health officials announced that 72 cases have now been reported in the county. Of those cases, three are active, 68 have resulted in recoveries, and one death was reported in late March. To date, 1,036 quarantines or isolations have been ordered, with 40 residents remaining in quarantine or isolation. Precautionary travel quarantines rose from 59 on Sunday to 67 on Monday. The county extended its state of emergency another 30 days, said Board of

Legislators Chairman Curt Crandall. “Each of these extensions has not been taken lightly,” he said in a statement. “With the ongoing testing and positive cases still rising, many due to travelers from outside our county or residents visiting hot spots and returning, we feel it is prudent to continue the State of Emergency Declaration. We also have financial concerns for the operations of our County and the services we provide and are hopeful that relief will be provided beyond what we have seen thus far and feel that this declaration could assist in obtaining it.” The board met for the first time in person Monday, he said, since early

still need to be vigilant and move ahead in a safe but steadfast manner,” he added.

File photo Allegany County Board of Legislators Chairman Curt Crandall (left), R-Belfast, and County Administrator Carissa Knapp.

March. “For 18 weeks we have operated under unusual circumstances. Employees have been periodically working from home to reduce contact, some have

been furloughed, and although services have continued and in some cases such as our Home Delivered Meals Program, they have expanded to meet a crucial need, we

AROUND 50 WORKERS returned to Alfred University on Monday to help the university prepare for the Fall 2020 semester. Most of the workers who returned Monday are facilities staff from the University’s Physical Plant, while some researchers and technicians have also returned and will assist in cleaning and preparing for the arrival of students in August. Throughout the coming weeks, facilities staff will be cleaning and sanitizing all campus buildings, placing hand-sanitizing stations at critical locations, and installing COVID-

19-related signage noting social distancing requirements, the need to wear masks/face coverings, and directional traffic flow. “We are excited for the reopening of our campus,” said Mark Zupan, Alfred University president. “The return of employees is one of the first important steps in the process of ensuring a safe living, learning and working environment for our students, staff, and faculty.” Once safety measures are in place, more workers will begin returning each week, while some may continue to work remotely after the semester has started. All but essential workers have been working from home since late March.

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JULY 17 - 23, 2020

Petition calls for change of Cuba-Rushford’s ‘Rebels’ nickname

By J.P. BUTLER

CUBA — As calls for social justice reform continue to sweep the nation, handfuls of sports nicknames at all levels have come under fire for being perceived as racist, particularly to Native Americans. Indeed, after decades-long criticism, Washington’s NFL team announced Monday that it’s dropping the “Redskins” nickname and Indian head logo. MLB’s Cleveland Indians recently revealed they’re in the early stages of evaluating a name change. Others, such as the Atlanta Braves and Chicago Blackhawks, have begun to feel similar pressure. After weeks of gaining traction among the pros, that appeal for a nickname change has now emerged in the Big 30. A group of recent CubaRushford graduates has launched a petition to change the school’s “Rebels” nickname, The Spectator reported Saturday. In the online petition, which can be found on change. org, the students say the term “Rebels” refers to soldiers who fought for the Confederacy during the Civil War and that the

diversity is slim, that does not mean that we have the right as a community to disregard their discomfort with our mascot.”

Cuba-Rushford mascot

mascot “is heavily based on the design of a confederate soldier.” Those students noted that with Cuba-Rushford Central School located in New York, which was part of the Union, a historical appreciation of the Confederate imagery is nonapplicable, and claimed that such references to Confederate culture are inherently racist. “The Confederate flag and references to it have been proven time and again to be incredibly racist and offensive to minority groups, especially the Black community,” said author Neveah Peacock, who started the petition along with classmates Angelina Belcer, Bailey Rouse, Connor Whitney and Averi Saulter. “While Cuba’s POC (people of color)

THE “REBELS” mascot — and new blue, maroon and silver colors — was chosen following the early 1990s merger of the Cuba and Rushford school districts. In a dueling petition, multiple posters noted that the new nickname was chosen as a way to unite the two student bodies and that each class and community members were able to provide input, and vote on, the name change. Those defending the nickname said that its origins were in no way influenced by the Confederacy or rooted in racist undertones. “The mascot has nothing to do with anything Confederate as claimed by the person who is trying to change it,” poster Katherine Findlay maintained. “The history of the rebel has to do with the fighting spirit of the communities that form CR! We are the Rebels! We stand for what we believe in.” Said another poster, a 1995 C-R graduate: “If you find the mascot in (the accompanying

photo) offensive, then by all means change the mascot, but changing the nickname should not be done out of emotion or lack of knowledge. “The irony is, by trying to make this change, you are a REBEL and you don’t even know it, as you rise in opposition to a nickname that literally means ‘rise in opposition.’” THE ARGUMENTS both for and against the “Rebels” moniker has quickly become a hot-button topic in the Allegany County community. As of Monday night, the petition to change the nickname had drawn 830 signatures while the online request to “keep the name and mascot of CubaRushford Central School the same as it was” had listed 896 signatures. Additionally, a photo of the C-R mascot with the phrase “Rebel Pride” has been shared on social media by a number of parents, students and alumni. The original petition, addressed to the Board of Education, proposes renaming the school’s mascot to the “Lakers,” given that both Cuba and Rushford have lakes that are

important to their areas. It also suggests using a bass or a ship as the logo and a fish or fisherman as the mascot. In a letter to the C-R community, Carlos Gildemeister, superintendent of schools, acknowledged the controversy and said that the school has begun to engage in discussions relating to the matter. “In early June, the administration had conversations regarding the possible controversy of our mascot,” Gildemeister said. “At that time, it was decided the conversations about a change would be brought to the Board of Education. While this is not part of our July public meeting, suggestions have been presented to the Board of Education. Opportunity for community voice in regard to a possible change in mascot will be forthcoming. “Because conversations are underway and no decisions have been made, there is no need for a formal petition at this time. We appreciate your enthusiasm and support of the Cuba-Rushford School District and look forward to positive and productive conversations on this topic.”

Jones Memorial pediatricians join Reach Out and Read program

in poverty — arrive at kindergarten without the skills that they need to do well in school,” said Dr. Shachi Shah. “Reading to children helps them develop communication skills, patience, empathy, and literacy — all vital skills for success in school and in life.” Dr. Nishit Shah said that at each age-appropriate, well-child visit, children are given a free book. “We also talk to parents about the positive effect reading together

has on childhood development,” Shah said, adding that the program has been very well-received by both children and parents. Founded in 1989, Reach Out and Read is a network of 6,400 pediatric teams like the Shahs. “More than 80 percent of a child’s brain is formed during their first three years and early childhood brain development has lifelong impact.” said Dr. Nishit Shah. “By integrating reading into pediatric

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Joy Watrous (seated) shares her new book with (from left) Dr. Shachi Shah, Dr. Nishit Shah and Joy’s mother, Elizabeth Watrous. The Shahs gave Joy the book during her routine visit.

care, we are promoting healthy brain development as well as a strong family bond.” Studies have shown that children who are read to more often have improved language and listening skills, including recognition of sounds and letters and a wider range of vocabulary. “Reading also develops a child’s imagination, curiosity and memory by transporting them to places and times they have never experienced and enhance their understanding of the world,” Dr. Shachi Shah said.

WELLSVILLE — Pediatricians at Jones Memorial Hospital have joined Reach Out and Read, a program that integrates reading aloud with pediatric care by providing young children a free book at each routine visit. With the support of the Jones Memorial Hospital Community Wellness Committee, Dr. Nishit Shah and Dr. Shachi Shah are the first pediatricians in Allegany County to incorporate the Reach Out and Read program into their practice. The Shahs joined the Reach Out and Read program in March. By providing books and sharing the power that reading aloud has on developing brains, the program aims at making reading part of the daily routine for families of all backgrounds and economic means. “About one-third of young children — and half of children living

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Wellsville town officials concerned about alcohol in park WELLSVILLE — Town officials say they are concerned with a small number of people who are drinking in Wellsville’s Island Park. “It seems like this happens every couple years,” Town Highway Superintendent Dean Arnold, who oversees the park, told The Evening Tribune of Hornell. “A certain group seem to want to sit down there from 8, 9 in

the morning and drink all day long.” Arnold said the drinking is “not bad” until some park visitors become obnoxious with other people at the playground. Arnold said the group’s habits have necessitated the presence of village police on several occasions. Arnold suggested the town investigate instituting a law to curb the

behavior, noting some parks require a special event alcohol permit when renting a pavilion. Arnold said Police Chief Tim O’Grady is in favor of passing such a measure. The issue has been brought up in the past. The town board will consult with the village board on the matter. Although the town operates Island Park, the village owns the property.

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JULY 17 - 23, 2020

Jones Memorial chicken BBQ officially canceled

WELLSVILLE — The Jones Memorial Hospital chicken barbeque, postponed in March, will not be rescheduled and the auxiliary will issue refunds upon request. Anyone who pur-

chased barbecue tickets and would like a refund, mail the tickets with your name, address and phone number to auxiliary treasurer Sue Dempsey by Aug. 31. Refund requests

should be mailed to Sue Dempsey, 782 Spicer Road, Whitesville, N.Y., 14897. For anyone not seeking a refund, the ticket purchase will be considered a donation.

JULY 17 - 23, 2020

United Way, ACAF Grants Aid Alfred State Food Pantry, Cooperative Extension Program

BELMONT — To better serve our area during this pandemic, the Allegany County Area Foundation and Allegany County United Way recently created Community Relief Funds (CRF) and waste collection. More information will a shared grant applicaThis collection was be released soon. Contact tion and review process originally scheduled to be Tim Palmiter at (585) to streamline support held on Sept. 12, and will 269-7282 with any ques- for local organizations now be held on Sept. 19. tions. that are assisting county residents. With the grants described below, more than $20,000 has been provided to Allegany County non-profits. The most recent awards will benefit meanor; and third-degree Colburn, 35, was charged the Alfred State Colsexual abuse, a class B July 8 with fourth-degree lege Food Pantry and misdemeanor. criminal mischief, a class A Cornell Cooperative The charges stem from misdemeanor, and second- Extension-Allegany an incident reported degree harassment, a County. Wednesday. violation. The charges stem The ASC Food Pantry Nichols was held on from an incident reported was initially established $5,000 bail. No further on North Franklin Street. to help students that information was available Colburn was processed and were unable to return Sunday night. released and is due back in In Wellsville, William O. court at a later date.

Allegany County to collect hazardous waste Sept. 19

BELMONT — Due to the statewide shutdown, Allegany County has had to reschedule its annual household hazardous

Friendship man charged with rape, sexual abuse

FRIENDSHIP — A Friendship man faces charges for rape and sexual abuse, the New York State Police announced Saturday. Leonard L. Nichols, 58, was charged at 12:15 p.m. Friday with third-degree rape, a class E felony; endangering the welfare of a child, a class A misde-

home at the time SUNY colleges shut down this spring. The campus community subsequently realized a more general need for this service, as food security is an issue in the student body beyond the current pandemic situation. This donation will support the pantry through the summer and into fall semester. The grant to Cooperative Extension will boost the innovative Project Clover AidFood Boxes for Farmers program. This effort provides food delivered directly to Allegany County farm families during this especially busy time. Retired farmers will also benefit. The personal contact involved in the program will serve an important secondary benefit in understanding the status

and needs of the farm community. The shared grant committee includes the directors and two board members from ACUW and ACAF. Once a grant is approved the organization directors determine the funding specifics. Each organization brought existing resources to this effort; these funds have been buoyed by generous community donations. Grant inquiries and applications are still being accepted. The ACAF website has more information and a link to the grant application. Bruce Campbell (director@acafny.org or (585) 296-5616 and Mandi Phelps (mandi. phelps@acuw.com or (585) 593-0020 are available to answer any questions.

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JULY 17 - 23, 2020

The basic differences between the three main types of diabetes

Hundreds of millions of people across the globe are living with diabetes. According to the International Diabetes Foundation, approximately 463 million people between the ages of 20 and 79 had diabetes in 2019, and the group expects that number to increase by almost 300 million over the next quarter century. Diabetes is a complex disease characterized by the inability of the pancreas to make insulin or by the body’s inability to make good use of the insulin it can produce. People diagnosed with diabetes will likely be told if they have one of the three main types of the disease. Understanding each type can help patients recognize what’s going on with their bodies and what they need to do to overcome their disease. Type 1 diabetes The IDF notes that type diabetes occurs most frequently in children and adolescents, even though it can develop at any age. The body of a person with type 1 diabetes produces no insulin or very little insulin due to an autoimmune reaction in which the body’s defense

system attacks the cells that produce insulin. As a result, type 1 diabetes patients must receive daily insulin injections to maintain their blood glucose levels. The risk factors for type 1 diabetes are still being studied, but the IDF notes that family history, environmental factors and some viral infections have been linked to an elevated risk for the disease. Type 2 diabetes Type 2 diabetes is the most common form of the disease, accounting for roughly 90 percent of all cases across the globe. When a person has type 2 diabetes, his or her body does not make good use of the insulin it produces. An unhealthy diet and sedentary lifestyle can increase a person’s risk of developing type 2 diabetes, and oftentimes type 2 diabetes treatment plans include adopting a healthy diet and exercis-

ing more frequently. However, the IDF notes that many type 2 diabetes patients will ultimately need to take oral drugs and/or insulin to keep their blood glucose levels under control. Gestational diabetes Gestational diabetes, or GDM, affects pregnant women and is characterized by high blood glucose levels during pregnancy. While GDM typically disappears after women give birth, mothers who experienced GDM and their children are at increased risk of developing type 2 diabetes later in life. Diabetes affects hundreds of millions of people across the globe. But many of those people can lower their risk for diabetes with a few simple strategies. More information about diabetes is available at www. idf.org.

Innovative fitness programs for seniors

It is important to stay active and eat healthy foods in an effort to promote fitness and wellbeing. This is especially true for seniors, many of whom lead increasingly sedentary lifestyles as they age. The American Heart Association says adults should get at least 150 minutes of moderate exercise per week, or 75 minutes of vigorous aerobic activity, and a Harvard University study says that exercise can be an insurance policy for heart health. Today’s seniors have more fitness options at

their disposal than ever before. SilverSneakers® is the leading community fitness program for older adults in the United States. SilverSneakers® members can participate in specially curated programs at participating gyms and community centers across the nation. According to the organization, there are more participating fitness locations available than there are Starbucks® coffee establishments. Classes are fit for everyone, no matter their experience level. Those concerned about gym costs may find that

SilverSneakers® already is included in their Medicare Advantage plan for no additional cost. Plus, there is access to healthy living discounts from participating businesses. Canada has begun to develop its own seniorcentric fitness programs. The Healthy, Safe and Strong group exercise program is an introduction to safe exercises available for adults age 60 and older in the province of Ontario. The program can help develop better stamina, maintain or improve balance and increase strength and endur-

ance. StrongerU Senior Fitness is a relatively new program of prechoreographed group fitness offering instruction in four program types: cardio, strength training, stretching, and circuit training. The program addresses a need in Canada for quality and consistent senior fitness programing. As studies show that engaging in physical activity is the most effective way for aging men and women to stay healthy, more adults may be compelled to join fitness groups that cater to the 50-and-over market.

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Some potential health benefits of paddleboarding

Paddleboarding, which involves participants standing on a paddleboard or surfboard and using their arms to paddle through the ocean, is an increasingly popular recreational activity.

Often seen as a relaxing way to spend a peaceful day on the water, paddleboarding might provide some hidden health benefits. The following are just a few potential health benefits of paddleboarding. · Stress reduction: According to the American Psychological Association, in 2015 a greater percentage of adults reported feeling extreme levels of stress than in 2014. Many paddleboarding enthusiasts acknowledge the soothing qualities of paddleboarding, and a 2016 study published in the academic journal Health & Place found that increased views of blue space, including oceans, can be linked to lower levels of psychological distress. · Exercise: While it might not be high-intensity exercise, paddleboarding is exercise and can provide an avenue for otherwise sedentary men, women and children to begin increasing their levels of physical activity. Muscles in legs get a workout when paddleboarding, as these muscles are tasked with holding the body steady. In the meantime, core abdominal muscles also get a workout as they work to maintain the body's balance. And of course, muscles in the arms, back and shoulders are needed for paddling. While paddleboarding may not qualify as vigorous a cardiovascular or strength-training

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exercise, it does provide a low-impact way for participants to engage muscles throughout their bodies. · Balance: Paddleboarding can be a relaxing activity, but those paddleboarders who are most relaxed are the ones with great balance. Fortunately, paddleboarding can help men, women and children improve their balance because it requires a stable core and strong legs. While novice paddleboarders might struggle to stay upright at first, in time they're likely to notice their balance is improving. · Vitamin D: Human skin produces vitamin D in response to sunlight, which paddle boarders get plenty of. Vitamin D serves a host of functions in the body that can promote short- and long-term health. Vitamin D facilitates normal immune system function, which can help paddleboarders fight off disease and infection. Vitamin D deficiency has been linked to a host ailments, including diabetes, as inadequate amounts of vitamin D can cause insulin resistance. In addition, in 2014, researchers at the University of Georgia, the University of Pittsburgh and the Queensland University of Technology in Australia uncovered a link between vitamin D deficiency, seasonal affective disorder, or SAD, and a lack of sunlight. A type of depression related to changes in season, SAD affects millions of people across the globe.

Paddleboarding enthusiasts may not know, but this increasingly beloved activity may be greatly benefitting their overall health.

JULY 17 - 23, 2020

How to fix that sticking door

Nearly everyone has experienced a sticking door that just will not close properly. This problem may become more noticeable when temperatures rise and humidity contributes to the swelling of wood doors and frames. According to The Family Handyman, a home improvement resource, the standard remedy for alleviating a sticking door is to remove the door and pare down the edges that are rubbing so that the door will once again swing freely. While this can solve the prob-

lem, it can be a hassle, as it requires refinishing the pared-down edge and rehanging the door. Try these shortcuts first before creating more work than might be necessary. • Identify the problem area and rub it with a dry bar of soap. This should reduce friction and allow the door to close more easily. • Remove humidity with a dehumidifier or by running an air conditioning unit. • Check for loose hinges or sagging around the hinge. Tighten the fasteners to sure up the

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two inches below the surface, then your plants are likely retaining enough moisture to withstand the heat. If the soil is dry two inches below, then you may want to give the soil a deep soak. • Keep an eye on container gardens. Containers may have an especially difficult time staying moist in the summer heat. That’s particularly true for containers that sit in direct sunlight. Water container gardens daily during summer heat waves, being sure to adhere to any local water restrictions. • Lay down mulch.

Mulch helps insulate and protect soil during summer, when soil can quickly dry out. When applied correctly (ideally before summer temperatures get too hot), mulch helps the soil conserve moisture and prevents weed growth. Weeds can rob soil of the water it needs to promote strong root systems, which can help plants get the nutrients they need to withstand summer heat. Mulched soils also do not experience the fluctuations in temperature that non-mulched soils can experience during summer

Get the facts on going solar Solar energy is gaining traction, particularly among homeowners who are realizing that the sun’s rays can be used to power to their homes, businesses and cars while benefitting both the planet and their bottom lines. The Solar Energy Industries Association says that, with more than 135,000 installations in the first half of 2015, nearly 784,000 U.S. homes and businesses have now gone solar and a new solar project was installed every two minutes. There are now more than 22,700 MW of cumulative solar electric capacity operating in the United States, enough to power more than 4.6 million American homes. The government of Canada says wind power and solar photovoltaic energy are the fastest growing sources of electricity in Canada. Recognizing that solar energy has so many cost

benefits and so much potential in protecting natural resources, more and more homeowners are investigating the idea of installing solar energy systems in their homes. The following are some things homeowners should consider as they ponder whether or not to install solar energy in their homes. • Ideally, panels should face the southwest, but the direction of the panels isn’t as important as you might think. Panels can face various directions with acceptable results. Homeowners should not let the layout of their properties deter them from installing solar energy. • The addition of solar panels should not adversely affect the assessment value of a home, nor increase property taxes. • According to SolarEnergy, a resource on residential solar products, there may be different

“tiers” of usage that determine utility companies’ rates concerning energy. The top tier may be removed from the billing formula when solar power is used in conjunction with an electric energy provider. Speak with a utility company representative to learn more. • Assess just how much energy you will need to determine which solar options will be available to you. In addition, make other changes around the house to reduce energy consumption, such as putting HVAC systems on timers, shutting off lights when leaving rooms, opening the drapes to let in more natural light, and replacing traditional light bulbs with more efficient alternatives. Solar energy can be a viable option for homeowners looking to curtail costs and do their part to preserve the planet’s natural resources.

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Help plants survive sizzling summer heat

Many people consider summer the most enjoyable time of year, as the summer sun and warm breezes make the season perfect for rest and relaxation. But the months of June, July and August, which are often characterized by rising temperatures and stifling humidity, can be tough to endure as well. When summer heat becomes especially uncomfortable, humans can simply head indoors and beat the heat in air conditioned buildings and homes. Plant life is not so lucky, and homeowners may need to take steps to help the plant life on their properties survive the summer heat. • Monitor soil moisture. Soil moisture, or a lack thereof, can help homeowners determine if their plants are struggling to survive the heat. To check soil moisture levels, use a ruler or even your finger, sticking either two inches into the ground where you suspect the soil is drying out. If the soil is damp

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heat waves, helping plants to grow evenly. • Move plants when possible. Plant location can affect their chances of surviving summer heat. Driveways lined with flowers or other plants may look nice, but driveways exposed to the sun can radiate heat at temperatures that exceed the temperatures noted on the thermometer. If possible, move plants to locations on your property that are less exposed to the heat and/or less likely to be affected by the heat. Move container plants beneath trees on hot days, and consider summer heat waves before planting new flower beds. Summer heat can be especially harmful to plant life. But homeowners can employ various strategies to protect the plant life on their properties when temperatures rise during the dog days of summer.

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The invisible systems in a home often are taken for granted. When such • Property Maintenance Provider systems are working as expected, daily life moves • Insured in PA & NY FREE EST. along smoothly. However, We’re based out of Port Allegany, PA when a system goes awry, it can negatively impact 585-474-8136 stiles.contracting18@gmail.com routines and may create a dangerous home environment. This is especially true when something goes wrong with a home’s CUB CADET SALES & SERVICE electrical system. Faulty wiring is a leading cause of residential fires. Many homeowners, particularly those who 7830 ROUTE 417W live in older homes, might BOLIVAR, NY 14715 be living in properties that HARDY HEATERS! have outdated electrical systems. The experts at Generac Generators (585)928-1735 Lowes ProServices state that having old wiring lindquistsalesandservice.net and/or insufficient amperage in a house can endanMon-Fri 8:30-5:00 • Saturday 8:30-Noon ger residents. It also may damage appliances and make it difficult to sell a property in the future. It can be difficult to gauge exactly when to overhaul an electrical system. Unless circuits routinely trip or lights often dim, homeowners may put off the work. But degrading wires or overextended circuitry can pose a fire risk, so it is • Resident & Commercial Projects

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best to address electrical systems promptly. Home inspections may uncover electrical problems. Some homeowners may discover potential trouble while making renovations that require opening up walls or tearing them down, exposing the wires. Still other homeowners learn about electrical systems when they’re adding new, large appliances or other gadgets that consume more power than existing items. These devices may continually cause power outages in the house, such as tripping the circuit breaker or popping a fuse. When it comes time to update the electrical system, it is always best to work with licensed and bonded electricians who have the expertise

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the outlets linked on one wire). Tripping a circuit breaker is a safety measure to prevent the wire from becoming overheated and causing a fire. However, in some old systems, the circuit breaker will not trip, and this can be problematic. Rewiring a home is another step. Wire insulation can deteriorate over time, and new wires may be needed. This can be messy and time-consuming, but it’s a small price to pay for safety. When rewiring an electrician also may suggest new outlets. Many home building codes now require outlets with ground fault interruptors, or GFIs, in kitchens, bathrooms and other rooms exposed to moisture. Some older homes may not even have threepronged outlets, so this will necessitate an update as well. Electrical systems are the heart of a home, delivering power where it is needed. It is essential to keep such systems upto-date so they can handle the power demands of everyday life.

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to work with electrical wiring without getting injured. This is not a do-it-yourself type of job since it requires specialized training. Electricians likely will recommend upgrading the electrical panel to bring more power from the utility poles into the home. This can include replacing the existing meter and circuit breaker box to allow it to handle more power or replacing items that are obsolete or dangerous. Many older homes are only capable of handling a minimum number of amps, utilizing just a few circuits. But nowadays, when homeowners have far more electronics in their homes than they once did, increased demand on electricity can overload a circuit (all of

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JULY 17 - 23, 2020

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Motorists, motorcycle riders, cyclists, and pedestrians converge on roadways across the globe every day. While many travelers respect their fellow road warriors, the potential for highway accidents is great. Taking measures to share the road safely can greatly reduce all travelers’ risk of being involved in a traffic accident. The National Highway Traffic Safety Adminstration says that, despite historical declines in automobile fatalities, motorcycle deaths have increased nearly every year for the past 14 years. The lone exception was 2009. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says more than 900 cyclists were killed and there were an estimated 494,000 emergency room visits due to bicycle-related injuries in the United States in 2013. While not all of these accidents are directly related to unsafe conditions or collisions with motorists, individuals can take various precautionary measures to make roadways safer for all travelers.

• Never ride impaired or distracted. This rule applies to everyone on the road, no matter the mode of travel. Alcohol, drugs and distractions like mobile phones can impair judgement and reduce reaction times. • Do not wear headphones. Drivers and cyclists should never wear headphones, which can make it hard to hear approaching travelers and any horns, sirens or indicators of unsafe conditions. • Check the curb lane. Drivers should always check their mirrors and pay special attention to the right of their vehicles so they can determine if any cyclists are approaching. And always be on the lookout for pedestrians, particularly at crosswalks. • Bikers and cyclists must anticipate hazards. Motorcycles and bicycles can be more difficult to see, especially when positioned in blind spots of vehicles. Motorcycle riders and cyclists should position themselves in traffic accordingly and try to anticipate what drivers might do if motorcycles and bicycles are in

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their blind spots. • Improve visibility. Everyone on the road should make themselves as visible as possible to others. Pedestrians and cyclists can wear bright colors and use reflective tape. Cars should keep their daytime running lights on and use headlights in inclement weather. Rain, fog and snow can impair visual conditions for all travelers, so exercise extreme caution when traveling in adverse conditions. • Use safety equipment. Bicycle helmets, motorcycle helmets and other protective gear can save lives. Everyone should wear a properly fitted helmet. Motorists and their passengers should always wear their safety belts. • Obey the rules of the road. Whether on foot, on a bicycle, on a motorcycle,

or in a car, the rules of the road remain the same. Heed traffic signals, yield to others when applicable and maintain proper speeds. Also, remember to use turn signals when turning and/or changing lanes. • Be aware of road conditions. The NHTSA says that road conditions that are minor annoyances to motorists can pose major hazards to motorcycle riders and cyclists. Riders may change speed or adjust position within a lane suddenly in reaction to road and traffic conditions, such as potholes, gravel, wet or slippery surfaces, pavement seams, railroad crossings, and grooved pavement. Drivers should anticipate such adjustments. Working in concert, everyone can improve safety for those sharing the road.

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7543 Airport Road, Hornell, NY • 607.324.1155 AUTOMOTIVE & TRUCK REPAIR Authorized Dealer For Plows & Parts Gary Harwood, President

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Hours: Mon - Fri 8am-5pm, Sat 8am-Noon 17 Water St., Cuba, NY

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CLASSIFIEDS

Now taking 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 Wellsville • child d development asso ociate creden-

tract. A list of Work served. SSNY shall Larry Miller, Secret week. Must be VILLAGE GREEN The Town of Scio / reasurer /T Rules and Job Remail process to 308 ary/T hardworking and PUB, LLC: Articles will be accepting quirements q are 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. p Bid spep pervisors of McKp Employment dates p pl plow t trucks. k Must M t resume to (716) SILVER, SILVER LLC State is August 21 2 , cifications can be ean County at 12 be reliable and able are as follows: be 592-4282. Call Application for 2019. The count ty obtained from the Barbertown Road, October 5, 2019 t work overtime to 716 592 9383 or 716-592-9383 Articles of Organizwithin this State in Director of Facilit FacilitEldred, PA Eldred PA. 16731 16731, through th gh N Nov. 24 24, along with along with willingwillinga apply p p l y a at t t the h e n nearest e a r e s t at t ti i on h ave b een wh hich hi h th the offfi ffice off ies, Wayne unti i il l 6 :0 0 0 P PM M on 1 2019. ness to work outScio • Belmont • Andover • Whitesville •Department Angelica of • Alfred filed • Cuba Belfast • Friendship • for Rushford • Filmore • Houghton • Caneadea with • the the limited liability McGuire, on any October 2019, Job order number doors in all weathLabor office or call Secretary of State company is located business day • from the following:• Allentown NY1311629 • Bolivar • Richburg • Little Genesee • Ceres • West Clarksville • Alma Portville er conditions. • Ulysses 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

Announcements

Auto Wanted

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IF YOU CAN’T FIND WHAT YOU WANT try our Wanted To Buy column. Run an ad at our low 7-day rate! 373-2500

Employment / Help Wanted

NOW HIRING CERTIFIED PCAs, HHAs, & CNAs Jan & Bev’s Home Care Inc. 102 N. Main St. Wellsville, NY 14895 585-593-3760 Call between 8:30 am and 3:30 pm Monday - Friday

Looking For A New Job? Check The CLASSIFIEDS Every Day

the post office ad dress within this state to which the 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.

ANYTHING & EVERYTHING! in the Classified • Genesee Section. 373-3121

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