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Belfast’s Vienna to retire as Emory athletics director OLEAN TIMES HERALD 716-372-3121 • BRADFORD PUBLISHING COMPANY
COVID-19 most prevalent in middle-age residents of Allegany County
BELMONT — Allegany County Department of Health officials reported no new COVID-19 cases through the weekend and into early this week, with 79 tallied to date. Officials report that the disease continues to be highest in those in middle age, according to the latest statistics reported by the health department. Those 40 to 49 years old accounted for 12 cases; 50 to 59 years, 20 cases; and 60 to 69 years, 14 cases. Meanwhile, those under the age of 20 accounted for just three cases. However, the next highest accounting was for those ages 20 to 29, with 11 cases. In cases reported in the last week, three were among those ages 50 to 59, while one was in the 70 to 79 age group. Women also account for more cases than men — 45 to 30, respectively. However, of the four cases reported in the last week, three were men. THE COUNTY TREASURER’S office will open to the public starting Aug. 10 by appointment only. To schedule an appointment, call (585) 268-9289. Appointments will be 15 to 30 minutes depending on the services needed. Up to three people will be allowed at the appointment in the public vestibule to comply with social distancing guidelines. The office will continue to take payments at the drop box at the front of the courthouse, via mail and by credit, debit or electronic checks. ALLEGANY COUNTY Board of Legislators Chairman Curt Crandall proclaimed the week of July 27 as Susan A. Kelly Week in recognition of "her splendid contributions of lilies to the communities of Allegany County and surrounding areas." Kelly was a well-known master gardener specializing in hybridizing daylilies. She taught classes to many residents in the area, and daylilies she planted or helped inspire can still be found in many townships of Allegany County and beyond. Crandall said her largest donation was to Wellsville's Island Park, where the lilies return annually in July and August. Kelly passed away on Oct. 30, 2012. The board also honored 4-H standout Matthew Bliss, a 2019 Fillmore graduate from Centerville, who has been very active in 4-H since he was 7, winning various competitions. He is an Eagle Scout who reconstructed the horse arena fence at the fairgrounds in Angelica for his service project. Bliss was on the dean's list at Alfred State College and plans on attending New York State Forest Ranger School.
By JP BUTLER
His name still resonates deeply within the Belfast Central School athletic community. Paul Vienna famously served as athletic director, superintendent and coach at Belfast before his untimely passing in 1975 at age 38. He was the patriarch of a coaching tree that includes former boys basketball coach Ron Enders and legendary boys soccer boss Rich Sullivan, who spent a year with Vienna in 1974-75 before embarking upon a 35-year coaching career that would place him fifth in Section 5 history in wins. His name is forever attached to the hoops facility as the Paul Vienna Memorial Gymnasium. “He was one helluva guy,” Enders recalled of Vienna in a Times Herald story in January 2017. “He was the main reason why I sometimes wanted to coach. I never thought I’d ever have a chance to.” Vienna, then, built his legacy locally, 28 miles down the road, where soccer reigns supreme. His son, Dr. Michael Vienna, has spent the last 40 years constructing his own legacy … only his has been established elsewhere. AFTER A standout high school career under Sullivan, Michael played four years collegiately at Mount Union (Ohio), where he earned a B.A. in health and physical education, before obtaining his Master’s in sports management and Ph.D. in higher education administration from Kent State University. The younger Vienna
Dr. Michael Vienna, a 1976 Belfast graduate, is set to retire after 40 years in athletics administration, including the last five as athletics director at Division III Emory University in Atlanta, Georgia.
then embarked upon a four-decade-long career in sports administration. And that career is set to come to an end, at least in its current capacity, in just over two weeks. Vienna, the assistant vice president and athletics director at Emory University in Atlanta, has announced his retirement effective August 1, the school announced in a release on Tuesday. It essentially brings full circle a relationship with athletics that began under his father’s watchful eye in the mid-1970s. Vienna came to Emory in 2015 from Salisbury University (Maryland), where he’d spent 26 years as an athletics administrator, including 23 as Director of Athletics and Recreation. And in five years at the Georgia-based Division III institution, he oversaw one of the more prosperous periods in the school’s sports history. UNDER VIENNA, Emory won nine national titles and 30 University Athletic Association champion-
ships. In his first four years, its program placed among the top 10 in the Learfield IMG College Director’s Cup standings, including a fourth-place finish in 2017-18, a reflection of its overall success. With Vienna at the helm, according to a university release, Emory engaged in a number of positive initiatives, including the addition of women’s golf as the school’s 19th intercollegiate sport, new partnerships, a comprehensive five-year strategic plan, additional staffing, a reimagining of the Eagle Edge program and facility enhancements, such as a new soccer field, the installation of a new scoreboard in the Madeline Jude Brown Natatorium, a renovated softball facility that includes a press box, permanent seating and a new locker room and a new baseball team facility. “I am so thankful to have been on this journey at Emory for the past five years with so many talented colleagues,” he said. “Being a partner in our efforts to provide the best possible
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educational experience and services for our outstanding student-athletes has been an honor and a privilege. The passion, energy and commitment to excellence has been an inspiration.” In addition to athletic success, Emory has shined in the classroom under Vienna, earning 20 NCAA Postgraduate Scholarships and 31 CoSIDA Academic All-American selections. And, much like his father, Vienna, who graduated from Belfast in 1976 — a year after Paul’s passing — has held a number of positions on the NCAA front, serving on the NCAA Division III Management Council, the Strategic Planning and Finance Committee, the Legislative Relief Subcommittee and as a mentor in the NCAA Pathway Program. Just like Paul, whose influence at Belfast was far-reaching, Michael made a profound impact in athletics and academic offices across a generation. In retirement, he can rest assured it was a career of which his father would be proud.
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Four indicted on murder charges in Wellsville slaying
WELLSVILLE — Four Allegany County residents have been indicted on charges in relation to the murder of Nicholas A. Burdge in March. The New York State Police announced July 23 that Dylan L. Coomer, 26, and Howard M. Burroughs, 41, both of Wellsville, and Brandon J. Poehmel and a 16-year-old male, both of Belmont, were each indicted for second-degree murder, a class A felony;
second-degree conspiracy, first-degree gang assault and second-degree kidnapping, all class B felonies. The murder was reported March 22 when police received a report of a body wrapped in a sheet and garbage bags on the bank of the Genesee River along Jack Bridge Road. Through fingerprints and tattoos, the Monroe County Medical Examiner’s Office identified the deceased
family and friends of Burdge, led to the identity of the suspects, state police said in a press statement in March. At the time of their initial arrest on March 23, Coomer, Burroughs, Poehmel and the youth were each charged with second-degree murder, a class A felony, and first-degree manslaughter, a class B felony. All four were reported held.
as Burdge, 23, of Wellsville, who had reportedly been beaten to death. State police said the cause of Burdge’s death “was from multiple injuries that encompass blunt force and sharp force trauma after the suspects allegedly tied Burdge to a chair and beat him repeatedly at a residence in the village of Wellsville.” Further investigation by the BCI, including interviews and interviews with
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reopen in the fall. That is far from certain. “We’ll know more in a couple of weeks,” Skellie said. What about milk prices? Fisher said before the pandemic milk prices were in the $18 per hundredweight range. Since then, they have dropped as low as $12. “The prices are back up, very strong,” he said. “What we are receiving is not up that much.”
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The demand for cheese is up and hopefully things will improve as other states reopen and New York farmers help fill that demand. Fisher said that while some farmers have used some of the COVID-19 relief funds including CARES, other farming interests did not get similar help. “I want help for every aspect of agriculture.”
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COVID-19. A wholesale business, he said, it’s difficult to shift resources for a retail outlet like many other farms have done. An Ulster County fruit tree farmer, Sara DresselNichols, said their farm had an existing retail outlet where business has skyrocketed because of the support of local residents. Fisher said that with farming comes unpredictability. Not only are farmers across the state fighting coronavirus, they are fighting low milk prices, excessive heat and drought conditions and shifting markets. He said he was not aware of any continuing milk dumping. Many dairy farmers were hoping for increased demand for milk if schools
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through the market, milk shortages began occurring in supermarkets. Kim Skellie, a Wayne County dairy farmer with 1,850 cows, said there’s been about a 10% drop in demand for milk which cooperatives have mostly adjusted to by buying slightly less milk. As far as COVID-19 procedures, Skellie said there are more cleaning procedures and increased distance between employees. “We use face masks, especially when in vehicles,” he added. A Niagara County fruit tree farmer, Jim Bittner, said his workers can work far apart outside. “We are doing everything we can to minimize” the spread of coronavirus. He said he expects employees to take it seriously both on the farm and at home. Worker training, he said, has moved to smartphones instead of watching a video in a room. Bittnber said Cornell University videos have helped be prepared for new challenges posed by
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A survey of more than 500 New York farmers found nearly two-thirds had been negatively impacted by the coronavirus pandemic. New York State Farm Bureau President David Fisher said the responses indicated 28% of respondents found the impact very negative and 37% found it negative. Another 30% hadn’t been impacted negatively or positively by COVID-19, while 8% said the impact has been positive or very positive. Jeff Williams, Farm Bureau public policy director, said the survey also showed 35% of farmers had markets 43% had disrupted and lost sales. With almost half of New York farm sales going to institutional sales — restaurants and schools — that has been where the most impact has been felt, Williams said. Another bad sign is the number of farmers who will have to reduce purchases from local service providers — about 47%. The survey showed 53% do not plan to reduce local purchases. Another good point from the survey was that
84% of farmers said they train their employees to mitigate the spread of COVID-19, Williams observed. The most concerning finding of the survey was that nearly half of farmers had mental health concerns. Ten percent were very concerned and 36% were somewhat concerned. The remaining respondents were 38% not concerned and 17% were neutral on the question. Fisher, a Madrid dairy farmer, said farming was extremely stressful before the pandemic. Farmers need support in many ways, and mental health is just another example, he said. Farming has always been tough, Fisher said. Farmers have always been supporters of other farmers and their communities. “You are not alone out there,” he said. “There is nothing wrong with communicating your feelings.” Videos of farmers dumping milk back in March and April were of the first images that depicted the impact of coronavirus on some dairy farmers. Without restaurants and schools, a big part of the milk market dried up. Then, as supply chain disruptions echoed
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By RICK MILLER
Julie Barrett - Sales Manager 716-372-3121 x251
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July 31 - August 6, 2020
Red Cross cites emergency shortage of plasma
The American Red Cross says it has an emergency shortage of convalescent plasma, a potentially lifesaving treatment for patients with COVID-19. The Red Cross has seen demand for convalescent plasma more than double over the last month as the number of coronavirus cases increases across the U.S. Convalescent plasma products are now being distributed faster than donations are coming in. Individuals who have fully recovered and received a verified COVID-19 diagnosis are urged to sign up to give convalescent plasma now by completing the donor eligi-
bility form at RedCrossBlood.org/ plasma4covid. Convalescent plasma is collected from patients who have recovered from an infection and have antibodies that might help fight that infection — in this case, those who have fully recovered from COVID-19. With each donation, COVID-19 survivors have a unique ability to help up to three patients recover from the virus. Donation appointments can be made for the coming days and weeks by downloading the free Blood Donor App, visiting RedCrossBlood.org, calling (800) 7332767 or enabling the Blood Donor
Skill on any Alexa Echo device. Those who give blood, platelets or plasma, including convalescent plasma, from Aug. 1 through Sept. 3 will receive a $5 Amazon.com gift card via email. Those who give by Aug. 31 will be be entered for a chance to win a trip for four to Cedar Point or Knott’s Berry Farm, redeemable through the 2021 season. To protect the health and safety of Red Cross staff and donors, individuals who do not feel well or who believe they may be ill with COVID-19 should postpone their donation. Donors are asked to schedule
appointments prior to arriving at the drive and are required to wear a face covering or mask while at the drive, in alignment with Centers for Disease Control and Prevention public guidance. Upcoming blood donation opportunities Aug. 1-15: ALLEGANY COUNTY • Andover: Aug. 4 from 3:30 to 7:30 p.m., Andover Town Hall, 22 East Greenwood St. • Cuba: Aug. 6 from 3 to 7 p.m., Our Lady of Angels Church, 50 South St. • Wellsville: Aug. 13 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Crosstown Alliance Church, 450 N. Highland Ave.
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Town of Friendship
4468 State Route 275 · Friendship, NY 14739 Annual Drinking Water Quality Report for 2019 Town of Friendship Water Department – ID # NY 0200319 INTRODUCTION We are pleased to present to you this year’s Annual Quality Report. This report is designed to inform you about the quality of the water and services we provide to you every day. Our constant goal is to provide you with a safe and dependable supply of drinking water. We want you to understand the efforts we make to continually improve the water treatment process and protect our water resources. We are committed to ensuring the quality of your water. If you have any questions about this report or concerning your water utility, please contact Oakley Sortore, Water Plant Operator, at 585-973-7697 or Health Department at 585-268-9250. We want our valued customers to be informed about their water utility. If you want to learn more, please attend any of our regularly scheduled Town Board meetings. They are held on the third Wednesday of each month at 7:00 PM at the Depot Street meeting room. WHERE DOES OUR WATER COME FROM? In general, the sources of drinking water (both tap water and bottled water) include rivers, lakes, streams, ponds, reservoirs, springs and wells. Our water source is wells, which draw from groundwater sources. Our wells are: Sunnyside Street Well #1, Pennsylvania Avenue Well #4 and #5, East Main Street Well #2, which is offline and only used in Emergency Situations. AquaMag, a blended phosphate is added to the water to Sequester Iron and Manganese, as well as aid in corrosion control. The water is chlorinated prior to distribution. As water travels over the surface of the land or through the ground, it dissolves naturally occurring minerals and, in some cases, radioactive materials, and can pick up substances resulting from the presence of animals or from human activities. Contaminants that may be present in source water include: Microbial contaminants such as viruses and bacteria, which may come from sewage plants, septic systems, agricultural livestock operations and wildlife. Inorganic contaminants , such as salts and metals, which can be naturally occurring or result from urban stormwater runoff, industrial or domestic wastewater discharges, oil and gas production, mining or farming . Pesticides and herbicides , which may come from a variety of sources such as agricultural, urban storm water runoff and residential uses. Organic chemical contaminants, including synthetic and volatile organic chemicals, which are byproducts of industrial processes and petroleum production and can also come from gas stations, urban stormwater runoff, and septic systems. Radioactive contaminants, which can be naturally occurring or be the result of oil and gas production and mining activities. ARE THERE CONTAMINANTS IN OUR DRINKING WATER? In order to ensure that tap water is safe to drink, EPA describes regulations, which limit the amount of certain contaminants in water provided by public water systems. Food and Drug Administration regulations establish limits for contaminants in bottled water which must provide the same protection for public health. As required by State regulations, we routinely test your drinking water for numerous contaminants. These contaminants include: total coliform, turbidity, inorganic compounds, nitrate, nitrite, lead and copper, volatile organic compounds, total trihalomethanes, and synthetic organic compounds. As you can see by the table below, our system had no violations. We have learned through our testing that some contaminants have been detected; however, these contaminants were detected below the level allowed by the State. *The State considers 50 pCi/l to be the level of concern for beta particles. +Water containing more than 20 mg/l of sodium should not be used for drinking by people of severely restricted sodium diets. Water containing more than 270 mg/l of sodium should not be used for drinking by people on moderately restricted sodium diets. **The level presented represents the 90 th percentile of the 10 sites tested. A percentile is a value on a scale of 100 that indicates the percent of distribution that is equal to or below it. The 90 th percentile is equal to or greater than 90% of the lead and copper values detected at your water system. In this case, 10 samples were collected at your water system and the 90 th percentile values were the values indicated above. The action level for lead was not exceeded at any of the sites tested. The action level for copper was not exceeded at any of the sites tested. The low level for copper was 0.0498 and the high level was 0.414. The low level for lead was < 0.001 and the high level was 0.0017 Health effects of lead: Infants and children who drink water containing lead in excess of the action level could experience delays in their physical or mental development. Children could show slight deficits in attention span and learning abilities. Adults who drink this water over many years could develop kidney problems or high blood pressure. Infants and young children are typically more vulnerable to lead in drinking water than the general population. It is possible that lead levels at your home may be higher than at other homes in the community as a result of materials used in your home’s plumbing. If you are concerned about elevated lead
levels in your home’s water, you may wish to have your water tested and you should flush your tap for 30 seconds to 2 minutes before using your tap water. Additional information regarding lead in drinking water is available from the Safe Drinking Water Hotline (1-800-426-4791). Micrograms per liter (ug/l) = Parts per Billion (ppb) Picocuries per liter (pci/l): The measure of the radioactivity in water Maximum Contaminant Level Goal (MCLG): The level of a contaminant in drinking water below which there is no known or expected risk to health. MCLG’s allow for a margin of safety. Action Level (AL): The concentration of a contaminant which, if exceeded, triggers treatment or other requirements which a water system must follow. Milligrams per liter (mg/l ): Corresponds to one part of liquid in one million parts of liquid (Parts per Million – ppm) Maximum Contaminant Level (MCL): The level of a contaminant that is allowed in drinking water. MCL’s are set as close to the MCLG’s as feasible. Maximum Residual Disinfectant Level (MRDL): The highest level of a disinfectant allowed in drinking water. There is convincing evidence that addition of a disinfectant is necessary for control of microbial contaminants. Maximum Residual Disinfectant Level Goal (MRDLG): The level of drinking water disinfectant below which there is no known or expected risk to health. MRDLG’s do not reflect the benefits of the use of disinfectants to control microbial contamination. The Town of Friendship routinely monitors for constituents in your drinking water according to Federal and State laws. We test your drinking water for 27 inorganic compounds, nitrate, nitrite, 60 volatile organic compounds, total trihalomethanes, 52 synthetic organic compounds, lead, and copper. In addition, we test the water for coliform bacteria twice a month. It should be noted that all drinking water, including bottled water, may be reasonably expected to contain at least small amounts of some contaminants. The presence of contaminants does not necessarily indicate that water poses a health risk. More information about contaminants
and potential health effects can be obtained by calling the EPA’s Safe Drinking Water Hotline at 800-426-4791. Our water system serves 1380 people. The cost of our water to customers is $81.50 for the first 7000 gallons and is $.15 per 100 gallons thereafter. IS OUR WATER SAFE FOR EVERYONE? Some people may be more vulnerable to contaminants in drinking water than the general population. Immuno-compromised persons such as persons with cancer, undergoing chemotherapy, persons who have undergone organ transplants, people with HIV/AIDS or other immune system disorders, some elderly, and infants can be particularly at risk from infections. These people should seek advice about drinking water from their health care providers. EPA/CDC guidelines on appropriate means to lessen the risk of infection by cryptosporidium, giardia and other microbiological contaminants are available from the Safe Drinking Water Hotline. WHY SAVE WATER AND HOW TO AVOID WASTING IT? Although our system has an adequate amount of water to meet present and future demands, there are a number of reasons why it is important to conserve water: · Saving water saves energy and some of the costs associated with both of these necessities of life. · Saving water reduces the cost of energy required to pump water and the need to construct costly new wells, pumping systems and water towers. · Saving water also lessens the strain on the water system during a dry spell or drought, helping to avoid severe water use restrictions so that essential fire fighting needs are met. You can play a role in conserving water by becoming conscious of the amount of water your household is using and by looking for ways to use less whenever you can. It is not hard to conserve water. Conservation tips include: ·Loading your dishwasher to capacity. Automatic dishwashers use 15 gallons for every cycle, regardless of how many dishes are loaded. · Turn off the tap when brushing your teeth. Check every faucet in your home for leaks. Just a slow drip can waste 15 to 20 gallons a day. Fix it up and you can
save almost 6,000 gallons per year. · Check your toilet for leaks by putting a few drops of food coloring in the tank, watch for a few minutes to see if the color shows up in the bowl. It is not uncommon to lose up to 100 gallons a day from one of these otherwise invisible toilet leaks. Fix it and you save more than 30,000 gallons a year. · Use your water meter to detect hidden leaks. First check the reading on the meter and then simply turn off all taps and water using appliances. Then check the meter after 15 minutes. If it moved, you have a leak SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS In 2020 we plan to upgrade or repair fire hydrants, and valves in certain areas of the distribution system and reduce water loss through continued leak detection efforts and correction. We hope to finalize the installation of the CrossRoads Water Main, and tie in any of the interested residents. We are making improvements to our main well facility to provide for better redundancy. WATER PUMPED (DELIVERED) – April, May, June –1,251,816 cubic feet METER READING (WITHDRAWN) - April, May, June – 655,820cubic feet LOST OR UNMETERED – Reservoir Cleaning, Hydrant Flushing, Water Main Leaks and daily maintenance – 595,996 cubic feet CLOSING Thank you for allowing us to continue providing your family with clean, quality water this year. In order to maintain a safe and dependable water supply, we sometimes need to make improvements that will benefit all of our customers. We ask that all our customers help us protect our water sources, which are the heart of our community, our way of life and our children’s future. Please call our office if you have any questions. 585-973-7779 Thank You! Oakley Sortore Town of Friendship, Water Department
July 31 - August 6, 2020
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Gardening during a drought During the early and oftentimes rain-drenched days of spring, it can seem like there may never be a time when plants will struggle to get their share of water. But drought can affect any area, and arid climates in particular. Ensuring gardens can survive drought takes patience and forethought. Drought can be particularly troubling for avid gardeners because it can wreak havoc on lawns and gardens. In addition to causing changes in the physical appearance, including wilted, dried out leaves and stalks, drought can weaken the integrity of plants. This makes plants more susceptible to disease and attacks from plant-preying insects, according to Better Homes & Gardens. In addition, it can take years for plants to recover from drought. So what can gardeners do? While they may not be able to prevent damage to plants from drought, gardeners are not helpless. • Water well infrequently. Get plants used to a thorough watering every week or every other week. This will help develop strong, deep roots rather than shallow ones that will need frequent watering to
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extra water. • Invest in rain barrels. When it rains, maximize the amount of water that can be collected by connecting rain barrels to downspouts on the house. This water can be used to water gardens when dry weather returns. • Use organic materials. Amend the soil with organic materials, like compost. The Grow Network advises that light, fluffy soils with air pockets in between the soil particles route water efficiently during floods and retain moisture for plants. Therefore, such soils can perform very well during drought. Gardens can survive drought with simple actions and smart planting.
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NEST
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All your construction needs big or small, we will measure up to your seal of approval.
our services:
Kitchens, Baths, Tile, Landscaping, Siding, Minor Excavating, Roofing, Additions
• Wood • Coal • Pellet • Corn • Fireplaces • Boilers • Furnaces • Liners • Hearth Products • Stove & Chimney Pipe • Custom Log Homes • Log Siding • Rough Cut Lumber • Firewood • Wood Pellets
Wellsville, NY 14895 (716) 378-9220
GOODFELLAS
(585) 296-5931 3894 Weinhauer Hill Scio, NY 14880 Fully Insured Free Estimates
TREE CARE HOT BUILDING MATERIAL BARGAINS 1x10 KD Barn Siding: .65/LF 1x12 KD Barn Siding: .75/LF 1x6 T & G Pine: .38/LF #2 7/16” OSB: $7.95 1/2” 4x8 Insulation: $10.00
Lindquist Garage CUB CADET SALES & SERVICE
7830 ROUTE 417W BOLIVAR, NY 14715 HARDY HEATERS!
M&M Barn Sales
Generac Generators
Harrison Valley, PA
mmbarnsales.com
A heavy-duty offer for a heavy-duty tractor.
A heavy-duty offer for a heavy-duty tractor. L Series HP- 47.3Durable castcast ironiron and design L24.1-47.3 Series 24.1 HP Durable andsteel steel design Together we do more.
Lots of Doors, Windows & More!
(877) 202-9911
A heavy-duty offer for a heavy-duty tractor.
(585)928-1735
lindquistsalesandservice.net
Save more on the L Series tractor. The #1 selling compact tractor in the U.S. for over 10 years.* Stop in for a demo today.
$0
M&M BARN SALES
WANT TO PLACE AN AD?
VARIETY
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Custom-Tarps & Upholstery & Work
TODAY!
716
372-3121
0%
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PLUS
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$1,600
Mon-Fri 8:30-5:00 • Saturday 8:30-Noon
MILLS HILL
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Save more on the L Series tractor. The #1 selling VISIT compact tractor US TODAY FOR THIS LIMITED-TIME OFFER in the U.S. for over 10 years.* Stop in for a demo today.
$0 KubotaUSA.com
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16 North DOWN 2934 Route APR MONTHS Olean, NY 14760 716-372-4208 • Fax 716-372-0468 PLUS www.burtyoungsales.com SAVE UPNORMAL TO OPEN HOURS
$1,600
Mon–Fri 8:30–5pm • Sat 8–2pm
*Based on EDA tractor sales data of under 40 horsepower models from 2009 to 2019. © Kubota Tractor VISIT Corporation, $0 Down, 0% THIS A.P.R. fiLIMITED-TIME nancing for up to 60 months on US 2020. TODAY FOR OFFER purchases of select new Kubota L Series equipment from participating dealers’ in-stock inventory is available to qualified purchasers through Kubota Credit Corporation, U.S.A.; subject to credit approval. Example: 60 monthly payments of $16.67 per $1,000 financed. Customer instant rebates of $900 are available on qualifying cash or finance purchases. Additional instant rebate of $700 are available with purchase of two new qualifying implements. 1st implement $500, 2nd implement $200. Some exceptions apply. Offers expire 7/31/20. Terms subject to change. This material is for descriptive purposes only. Kubota disclaims all representations and warranties, express or implied, or any liability from the use of this material. For complete warranty, disclaimer, safety, incentive offer and product information, consult your local Dealer or go to KubotaUSA.com.
Hydraulic Fluid 5 Gallons $33.00
Bar & Chain Oil 4 Gallons $28.00
$265 A TON or 40# bag *rice & nut coal
ON-SITE BAKERY
Returning in April! Made On-Site Homemade Donuts, Fritters, Cinnamon Rolls & More!
SHOE/BOOT SALES, REPAIR AND MORE! 6483 State Route 49, Ulysses,PA 16948 From Ulysses take Route 49 North East for 3.2 miles
Mon & Fri 8am - 8pm • Tue, Wed, Thur & Sat 8am - 5pm • Closed Sunday
KubotaUSA.com *Based on EDA tractor sales data of under 40 horsepower models from 2009 to 2019. © Kubota Tractor Corporation, 2020. $0 Down, 0% A.P.R. financing for up to 60 months on purchases of select new Kubota L Series equipment from participating dealers’ in-stock inventory is available to qualified purchasers through Kubota Credit Corporation, U.S.A.; subject to credit approval. Example: 60 monthly payments of $16.67 per $1,000 financed. Customer instant rebates of $900 are available on qualifying cash or finance purchases. Additional instant rebate of $700 are available with purchase of two new qualifying implements. 1st implement $500, 2nd implement $200. Some exceptions apply. Offers expire 7/31/20. Terms subject to change. This material is for descriptive purposes only. Kubota disclaims all representations and warranties, express or implied, or any liability from the use of this material. For complete warranty, disclaimer, safety, incentive offer and product information, consult your local Dealer or go to KubotaUSA.com.
July 31 - August 6, 2020
7
Home buying during the COVID-19 outbreak
Homeowners know that the process of buying a home can be both exciting and nervewracking. The anxiety associated with buying a home has hit new heights during the outbreak of the novel
coronavirus COVID-19. Historically low interest rates and limited inventory has made 2020 an especially unique time to buy a home. It’s also a competitive and potentially expensive time to buy a home.
ARE YOU PAYING OVER $1.749 A GALLON TO HEAT YOUR HOUSE WITH PROPANE? CALL TPS TODAY (TOLL FREE) 1-(877)-893-4328 EXT. 2080 *TPS Guarantees to Always Provide the Lowest Price in Your Area uy B e- 99 Pr 1.5 $
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• Flexible Payment Options
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While the economic consequences of COVID-19 have been severe, the Federal National Mortgage Association, also known as Fannie Mae, forecasted a significant increase in median home prices in March 2020. City dwellers have scrambled to buy homes outside of cities, where social distancing is more difficult and the risk of getting COVID-19 appears greater than it is in suburban or rural settings. That’s led to a lot of competition among prospective buyers.
Prospective home buyers willing to enter the hectic fray and shop for a home during the COVID-19 outbreak may benefit from knowing what to expect as they search for their next home. • Get ready for virtual tours. Buyers might once have scoffed at the notion of buying a home they’d only seen in videos, but virtual tours have become the new normal in the wake of the pandemic. An April survey from the National Association of
“Building the future, Restoring your past” Matt Stiles, Owner • 20 Years Experience • Resident & Commercial Projects • Property Maintenance Provider
FREE EST.
• Insured in PA & NY
We’re based out of Port Allegany, PA 585-474-8136 stiles.contracting18@gmail.com
814-331-7081 | 585-307-7195
Realtors® found that home tours had declined sharply. While 98 percent of realtors reported taking clients on home tours as recently as February, that number had declined to 63 percent by April. As many regions pause their reopening plans, prospective home buyers should ready themselves for virtual tours as opposed to in-person home tours. • Expect limited inventory. While home prices are up, many people are holding onto their homes. The NAR reports that total housing inventory at the end of May 2020 was down nearly 19 percent from the end of May 2019. Buyers will have less inventory to choose from, so those intent on buying may need to prioritize what they need in a home and focus on finding properties that can fulfill those needs. • Expect to move quickly. Realtors have seen homes sell within
days of being listed, and that has put pressure on buyers to move quickly. It also highlights the importance of finding a home inspector before your search begins as well as a lender who can handle quick closings. Ask around for recommendations, but make sure you have these two important professionals lined up before beginning your search. Doing so will give you a better chance of buying in an unusual time. • Make the best down payment you can afford. A high down payment makes buyers look better no matter the state of the economy. An offer with a high down payment looks like a stronger offer, and that can make the difference between winning and losing a potential bidding war. Buying a home during the COVID-19 outbreak presents some unique challenges to prospective buyers.
Asphalt Paving • Seal Coating • Stone Driveways Property Maintenance • Tree Trimming Snow Plowing
“Doing It Right Costs Less Than Doing It Over”
C
Life is a Work in Progress. Let us create a Family Memorial to celebrate the life of your loved one.
EDGE TREE SERV G N I T ICE UT
Tree Removal • Tree Trimming • Limb Removal Fully Insured • References Available
CALL: 585-973-2235
MEMORIALS
554 South Main Street • Bolivar, NY • 585-928-2840
Carmichael & Reed Monument Co., LLC Senior Citizen Discount • Affordable Rates
Warsaw, NY www.rockofages.com • www.carmichaelmonuments.com
cuttingedgetreeservice.net
Cook’s Tire &
Hillside Storage Sheds
Auto Center
- Brakes - NYS Inspections
Storage Sheds · Chicken Coops
We can custom build to any size or design!
- Tires - Suspension - Monroe Shocks & Struts - Walker Exhaust Systems
SELF STORAGE UNITS Rt. 417 E. Andover Rd Wellsville, NY 14895
CHICKEN COOP Wood or metal siding · Shingle or metal roof
585.593.4130 or 585.593.1647
Also selling 1x12 rougher head siding boards
379 Jackson Rd., Ulysses, PA
Open Mon. - Sat. · Closed Sun · Closed on all religious holidays
MON - FRI 8AM - 5PM SAT 9AM - 4PM
Sprout’s Drug Store
Fill Your Prescriptions with us! • Professional, For Best Courteous Service Service, Please Call • Most Insurances Ahead Accepted 122 East Academy Street, Shinglehouse, PA
814-697-6331
Mon - Thurs 9:30 - 6:00 Friday 9:30 - 5
HEAR WHAT MATTERS MOST EVEN ON THE MOVE
Introducing Signia Xperience
Discontinued Color Yarn
40% OFF
Open House August 6th
(formerly Audio Care Hearing)
Dr. Leslie Stone, AuD, F-AAA
Doctor of Audiology
Pure® Charge&Go X RECHARGEABLE HEARING AIDS & CHARGER
LIKE US ON
Hearing Aids Starting at $999 Crossroads Center • State Route 19N • Suite 210 Belmont, NY • 585-268-5100
www.stoneaudiology.com
WANT TO PLACE AN AD? GIVE US A CALL TODAY 716-372-3121
8
July 31 - August 6, 2020
2020 RAM
1500 BIG HORN
Please visit these local Auto Club locations for all your Automotive needs.
Auto Club
CREW CAB 4X4 V6
$299/ MONTH LEASE FOR
FOR 42 MONTHS
DAL KARN KEN
SOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS.
AUTOMOTIVE & TRUCK REPAIR Authorized Dealer For Plows & Parts
585-968-8800
PRE-OWNED VEHICLES • LOT IS ALWAYS OVERFLOWING 2019 Ford Fusion 4 cyl., auto, cloth, loaded, gray, 26k 2017 Chevy Malibu V6, auto, cloth, loaded, black, 16k 2017 Lincoln MKZ FWD 4 cyl., auto, leather, loaded, tan, 33k 2016 Buick Verano 4 cyl., auto, cloth, loaded, blue, 26k 2016 Chevy Malibu LT 4 cyl., auto, cloth, loaded, tan, 21k 2014 Dodge Charger SXT AWD V6, auto, cloth, loaded, gray, 30k 2012 Chrysler 200 Touring 4 cyl., auto, cloth, loaded, brown, 121k 2011 Ford Fusion V6, auto, cloth, loaded, red, 100k 2011 Honda Accord 4 cyl., auto, cloth, loaded, red, 90k 2019 Buick Envision Essence AWD 4 cyl., auto, leather, loaded, brown, 10k 2019 Chevy 3500 Express 12 Pass. Van V8, auto, leather, loaded, white, 19k 2019 Ford Ecosport Titanium AWD 4 cyl., auto, cloth, loaded, brown, 16k 2019 GMC Acadia SLE AWD V6, auto, leather, loaded, silver, 16k 2019 RAM 1500 Tradesman Quad 4x4 5.7 Hemi, auto, cloth, loaded, white, 6k 2018 Chevy Equinox AWD 4 cyl., auto, cloth, loaded, black, 24k 2018 Nissan Rouge SV AWD 4 cyl., auto, cloth, loaded, gray, 37k 2018 Subaru CrossTrek Limited AWD 4 cyl., auto, cloth, loaded, gray, 46k 2017 Cadillac Escalade 4x4 V8, auto, leather, loaded, gray, 35k 2017 Jeep Cherokee Trailhawk L Plus 3.2 V6, auto, leather, loaded, gray, 69k 2017 Jeep Renegade Latitude 4x4 4 cyl., auto, cloth, loaded, gray, 41k 2017 Jeep Renegade Latitude 4x4 4 cyl., auto, cloth, loaded, white, 46k
View our full inventory at maplecitydodge.net
Hours: Mon - Fri 8am-5pm, Sat 8am-Noon 17 Water St., Cuba, NY
Used Cars at an Affordable Price 38 Years at the same location!
2013 Dodge Dart Rally
2007 Toyota Sienna
4 Door, 59k Miles ................................. $6,495
AWD, 7 Passenger................................... $4,995
2012 BMW 528xi
2007 Honda Pilot 4x4
AWD, Loaded .........................................$10,795
8 Passenger, Clean ............................... $4,995
2010 Toyota Tacoma 4x4
2004 Toyota 4 Runner Limited
Cab x 1/2, Air, Cruise, P/ W, 5 Spd.......... $11,650
AWD .................................................... $6,495
2009 Pontiac G8 V8, Loaded .............................................$12,500
2008 Toyota Highlander
2007 Ford Mustang GT
Few things embody the spirit of the open road as well as recreational vehicles, or RVs. The mere sight of an RV traveling alongside them has inspired many motorists to plan their own road trips, and such road trips have only been made better by RVs. While they might seem like a relatively recent phenomenon, RVs actually trace their origins to 1910. According to Go RVing®, an online resource for RV enthusiasts, the first modernized campers were built in 1910. While those campers were downright primitive compared to modern RVs, the latter would not be possible if not for the development and success of the former. Go RVing® notes that the 1913 Earl Travel Trailer is an ancestor to the contemporary travel trailer, though people who see one today may mistake it for a modern horse trailer due to its appearance. Modern RVs come in all shapes and sizes, and travelers’ options in terms of amenities are endless. Basic RVs can be an ideal, no-frills choice for budget-conscious road trippers. For those who want all the amenities of home but the open road, too, luxury RVs, complete with high-tech indoor/outdoor entertainment systems and stacking washer/ dryer units that can put an end to vacation time spent at the laundromat, can make for the perfect vehicle.
5 Spd.................................................... $8,495
3rd Row Seat, AWD ................................ $8,295
2010 Honda CRV
2008 Porsche Cayenne
1 Owner, AWD, Got Miles But Runs Great .................$5,500
LD O SMiles Loaded, 4x4, Low ........................$12,500
Did you know?
“REASONABLE OFFER SELDOM REFUSED“
“If You Are Looking For Something Different You Will Find It Here!”
RICHARD C. PECK AUTO SALES 3094 RIVERSIDE DRIVE • WELLSVILLE, NY 14895 • 585-593-6833 Look for us on social media!
Facebook • Twitter • Carsforsale.com • Richard C.PeckAuto.com
2377 County Rd. 22 Andover, NY - 607-478-8473
We're here to serve you! Services: PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE • Alignment Oil Changes • ENGINE REPAIR • HEATING REPAIR AC Repair • Brakes • Suspension & More...
7543 Airport Road, Hornell, NY • 607.324.1155 • Auto Body Repair • Paint Repair
Gary Harwood, President
Larry Gardner, Sales Associate
Aaron Eicher, Sales Associate
Doug Drake, Sales Associate
John Foxwell, Sales Associate
2051 Eleven Mile Road Shinglehouse, PA 16748
Variety of Canned Goods - Red Beets, Bread Butter Pickles, Chow-Chow, Jillies, 4 Bean Salad, and Much More.
Call for special pre-orders 1-570-317-5324 – Owners: Owen & Elizabeth Hostetler –
Hours: Thursday & Friday 6am-5pm • Saturday 6am-1pm
• Deer Collision • Dents and More!
2722 Pine Grove Rd • Bolivar, NY 585-928-1308
PUBLISHING EVERY THURSDAY
KEIM AUCTIONS
SAVE THE DATES: July 3 • July 17 • July 31 • Hay • Seasonal Produce • Fruit Trees • Shrubs • Straw • Flowers & Seedlings An ROP page highlighting area events from sports to fine arts, from eateries to local hotspots, community calendar postings, something for everyone!
COMING SIZES AND PRICES 1941 Bingham Center Road SOON!
TOP NorthBANNER Bingham (Genesee), PA
Call today for a quote!
Consider eating Locally this weekend! Thanks for supporting your local shops
& restaurants during this time.
Peaches Apples Cherries
6 col. x 3 inches.........weekly $175.00 6tract. month $150.00 A list of contract........weekly Work served. SSNY shall
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-
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 are q Center St., Olean, reliable. of Organization of F For S Sale l 3 Bd Bdrm applications for available at NYSNY 14760, which is The Board of Applications are Village Green Pub, 2 Full Bath Mobile HEAVY MOTOR office. also $150.00 the principal available at: Cuba 6DOL col. x 1 inch.............weekly LLC. Under Education of Home set up at EQUIPMENT rate of $13.25 business location. Cheese Shoppe, 53 6Pay Section 203 of the Cattaraugus-Little month contract........weekly $100.00 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 main2 col. x 2 inches...........weekly $40.00 Applicants must cheese.com (1) new/unused util- Village Green Pub, Sealed proposals tenance of heavy e-mail resume to 2 col. x 3 inches...........weekly LLC. The date of fility vehicle with acwill be $60.00 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 p of McKEmployment dates p pl plow t trucks. k Must M t resume to (716) SILVER, LLC SILVER 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 countty 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 willingwillingEVENT, TIME ONLY a apply pply at at the the nearest neLOCATION arest atti tion have AND been wh hich hi h th the offfi ffice off ies, Wayne untiilil 6:0 00PM PM on 1 2019. ness work out-• Andover Scio • to Belmont • Whitesville • Angelica • Alfred • Cuba • Belfast • Friendship • Rushford • Filmore • Houghton • Caneadea Department of filed with the the limited liability McGuire, on any October 2019, for 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
BOTTOM BANNER 2 COLUMN ADS
CALENDAR
To place your ad: Call 716.372.3121 classifieds@oleantimesherald.com $10.00or Aemail LISTING
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Auto Wanted
Air Conditioners New, Scratch & Dent, Friedrich Model KCM18A30A 18,000BTU Reg. Price $1,400, Now Only $400 Call for Delivered Price Slate Rd Supply 717 445-5222
SELLING A FARM OR HOUSE? Advertise it here and neighboring publications. We can help you. Contact MACnet MEDIA @ 800-450-6631 or visit our site at MACnetOnline.com
SELL YOUR ANTIQUE OR CLASSIC CAR. Advertise with us. You choose where you want to advertise. 800-450-6631 visit macnetonline.com for details.
Articles For Sale
Bus. Opportunity / Services
Get cash for your used or junk car today. We buy all cars, trucks, and SUVs. Free pick up. Call 888-368-1016. Metal Roofing, Siding & Interior. Barns, sheds etc. Use it yourself or resell. Huge selection. Low Prices. Slate Rd Supply 717 445-5222 VIAGRA & CIALIS! 60 pills for $99. 100 pills for $150 FREE shipping. Money back guaranteed! 1-800-503-7846
DISH TV $59.99 FOR 190 Channels + $14.95 High Speed Internet. Free Installation, Smart HD DVR Included, Free Voice Remote. Some restrictions apply. 1-855-270-5098.
L.A. asphalt Driveway sealcoating Free estimates 585-933-0199
Looking For A New Job? Check The CLASSIFIEDS Every Day
OLEAN TIMES HERALD Employment / Garage / Items Wanted 716.372.3121 Help Wanted Yard Sales 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
FREE FOUND ADS 373-2500 for details
5 Family Yard Sale Aug 7 & 8th 10-5 302 W. Honeoyo St. Shinglehouse PA Lots of goodie!!! baby girl clothes 6 to 18 mos., girl toys, women clothing med & large, books, glass, masks, scrunchies, scrubs, craft supplies, new Thirty One bags, arm chair, weight bench & much more
WANTED AMERICAN & FOREIGN CARS $$ PAYING CASH $$ For Classic & Collector Cars 717-577-8206
Pets / Pet Care For Sale Golden Retriever puppies, very cute 585-313-3610 leave message
Items Wanted [WANTED] CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!! All Makes/Models 2002-2018! Any Condition. Running or Not. Competitive Offer! Free Towing! Weʼre Nationwide! Call Now: 1-888-368-1016
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
Professional Serv. / Contractors
LaFever Water Conditioning Sales & Service 585-968-3622 Cuba, NY 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