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Region’s sales taxes decreased again in July, year-to-date show only slight drop
By BOB CLARK
OLEAN — July saw double-digit sales tax declines across the region because of the COVID-19 pandemic, but local taxing bodies are in better shape this year to date than the state average. The Office of the State Comptroller reported that Western New York — Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie and Niagara counties — collected $80.06 million in sales taxes in July, down 10.6% compared to July 2019. However, between January and July, the region’s sales taxes are down about 6.1% from the same period of 2019, thanks to strong results in the first three months of the year and a large spike in June. By comparison, New York City’s tax revenues are down about 16% from the first seven months of 2019, while the statewide total for those months is down 11.3% from the same period in 2019. Area counties and cities showed similar performance to the region as a whole. Allegany County’s sales tax receipts are up 1.8% from the first seven months of 2019 — the only county in the region to see a net gain. July saw $1.51 million in sales taxes collected, down 9.3% from July 2019. However, the county saw a 32.3% increase in July from the year before; a 24.8% increase in March, which countered the major decreases in April and May due to the pandemic. Cattaraugus County
recorded $2.71 million in sales tax receipts in July, down 18.6% from July 2019. However, because of the $4.7 million in tax receipts in June, the county is down 5.1% for the first seven months of the year. Sales tax receipts in the county did not start to decline on a monthly basis until April, as strong sales early in the month counteracted decreased sales as the pandemic began to affect local businesses. The worst month of the year was May, when revenues declined 38.4% Olean city sales taxes in July totalled about $296,000, down 17.7% from July 2019. However, due to performances earlier in the year — even with a 43.1% drop in May — the city has collected $2.34 million to date. That figure is 4.8% lower than the $2.46 million collected in the first seven months of 2019. When looking at the city’s fiscal year, which runs June through May, sales tax collections are down 2.22% from the same period of 2019. The worst month to date — May with a 43.1% decrease compared to the year before — was in the 2019-20 fiscal year and was mostly offset by higher returns over the previous months. Salamanca recorded around $46,000 in sales tax receipts in July, down 14.8% from July 2019. For 2020 to date, around $395,000 has been collected, up 2.7% from the first seven months of last year.
Allegany County election officials answer FAQs on voting in 2020
By BOB CLARK BELMONT — With Election Day fast approaching, local officials hope to ease concerns and let voters know when, where and how to make sure their vote counts. The Allegany County Board of Elections announced an FAQ for potential voters in this year’s general election, set for Nov. 3. “We are attempting to calm the waters when it comes to some frequently asked questions from voters,” said Barbara Broughton, a deputy elections commissioner for the county. Q: Will all of the normal poll sites be open on Election Day? A: Yes — absolutely. Election hours are 6 a.m. - 9 p.m. All COVID-19 precautions will be taken. Masks will be required, cleaning between voters and limited people in the poll site. The poll workers will have voters beyond capacity wait in their car and brought in as allowed. Inspectors will be trained on exactly what is required. Voters who refuse a mask will be given an option of voting via an affidavit ballot outside the door of the poll site. Q: Is there still time to register to vote for the election? A: Yes. Registration is due by the following dates: Oct. 9 — in-person drop off at the BOE office. Mailed registration must be postmarked by that day and received by Oct. 14. Q: Will all voters automatically receive a ballot for the election? A: No, not at this time. Q: Can I request an absentee ballot for Election Day? A: Yes. Call the Board of Elections at (585) 268-9295 or (585) 268-9294 Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. with questions or concerns. This will move the process along quicker. Q: Once I have completed my voted ballot how should I get it back to the Board of Elections? A: You have several options: Mail it in the provided envelope (you will need to provide postage)
Bring to the Board of Elections, 8 Willets Ave., Belmont, during business hours- this can be done by you, a trusted family member or friend. The ballot will be signature-verified and logged in, then locked in a bipartisan room with dual locks. Bring to any poll site during the hours of 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Nov. 3. You can also drop off at the Board of Elections between the hours of 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Election Day. Q: Where and when do I early vote? A: Early Voting hours begin Saturday, Oct. 24, at the board of elections offices, 8 Willets Ave., Belmont. Dates and times are: · Oct 24: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. · Oct. 25: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. · Oct. 26: 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. · Oct. 27: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. · Oct. 28: 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. · Oct. 29: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. · Oct. 30: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. · Oct. 31: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. · Nov. 1: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. If you choose to early vote, keep in mind all COVID-19 precautions will be taken. Masks will be required, cleaning between voters and limited people in the poll site. The board will have extras wait in their car & bring in as allowed. Q: Do I need an appointment for early voting? A: No, you do not need an appointment with the Board of Elections. Q: Will there be lines on Election Day?
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job! Races on all ballots in the county this year include president of the United States, 23rd Congressional District, 57th state Senate, 148th state Assembly and county judge. Other town and village races include: · Amity: Justice, 4-year term · Village of Andover: Justice, 4-year term · Angelica: Justice, 4-year term · Village of Angelica: Justice, 4-year; Trustees (2) 2-year terms · Caneadea: Councilman (to fill vacancy), 1-year term · Cuba: Justice (2) 4-year term · Friendship: Councilman (to fill vacancy), 1-year term · Grove: Councilman (to fill vacancy) 3-year term · Hume: Town clerk/collector (to fill vacancy) · Independence: Justice, 4-year term · Rushford: Justice, 4-year term · Village of Wellsville: Mayor, 4-year term; Trustee (2) 4-year terms, Justice, 4-year term · West Almond: Clerk (to fill vacancy), 1-year term
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A: Plan on extra time on Election Day. The Presidential Election always has a higher voter turnout. This year we also have our Inspector cleaning between each voter to ensure the safety of our Allegany County Voters so there will be delays. Please be patient & remember the Inspectors did not make the rules they are just doing their
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Alfred State applauds faculty as in-person classes resume
ALFRED, August 2020 – Alfred State College faculty members are back on campus, ready to begin teaching in person for the first time since early March. They are to be congratulated for successfully guiding students through remote learning with more students at the end of the spring semester in good academic standing than in the previous year. Alfred State President Dr. Skip Sullivan said, “We certainly are glad to have our faculty back on campus, teaching inside of the classrooms and labs, after our swift conversion to a virtual setting in March. Our faculty did an excellent job of adapting to online teaching this past spring. We commend their efforts, as well as their dedication to instructing and guiding the next generation of professionals. There are many examples of how their commitment to our students and our
college is incredible and we are extremely delighted to welcome them back to campus.” As evidence of the exceptional instruction faculty provided after the switch to teaching online, the number of students in good academic standing for the spring 2020 semester actually increased from last spring. For the Alfred campus, 2,351 students were in good academic standing for the spring 2020 semester, compared to 2,303 in the spring of 2019. On the Wellsville campus, 741 students were in good academic standing for spring 2020, compared to 677 in the spring of 2019. “These increases are emblematic of the ‘can-do’ attitude that our students, faculty, and staff have here at Alfred State,” Sullivan said. “When faced with challenges, we roll up our sleeves, get to work, and get the job done. I am
proud of all our employees for both meeting the challenges that COVID-19 has presented and rising above them.” Provost Dr. Kristin Poppo said, “During the spring semester, faculty continued to meet with the students virtually at the regular class times. We truly believe that the structure and social interaction afforded by synchronous instruction positively impacted student outcomes.” One of the biggest COVID-related challenges Alfred State has prepared for in reopening its campuses is how to safely and successfully conduct in-person instruction and to deliver the college’s promise of hands-on learning. To accomplish this, the college has implemented a number of solutions, including installing plastic partitions at lecterns, requiring social distancing of 6 feet and the wearing of
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face covers while in class and in all non-residential buildings on campus. The college is also adding technology to assist with a combined document camera and web camera to allow internet streaming of instruction as needed to serve students who may be in a precautionary quarantine. “While the instructional environment has changed in our labs and classrooms, we have no doubt that our faculty will once again rise to the challenge to deliver the type of high-quality education we have come to be known for throughout our college’s history,” Sullivan said. “We are excited to have our faculty, staff, and students back on campus, and we anticipate a great semester and a great school year because all of us are Pioneer Strong, and working together, we can be successful.”
After five months of closure, Olean, Wellsville Ys ready to reopen inside programs Wednesday By KATE DAY SAGER
OLEAN — There has been an air of excitement as staff at the YMCAs in Olean and Wellsvillle prepared for the opening of their Wellness Centers for the return of members Wednesday. Last week, Gov. Andrew Cuomo announced gyms and fitness facilities in the state could reopen this week if they follow certain guidelines to prevent the spread of the COVID-19 virus. The Ys had been closed since March following the shutdown of non-essential businesses, as well as schools, churches and other facilities in response to the pandemic. Barb Sweitzer, CEO of the YMCA of the Twin Tiers, was pleased that the Wellness Centers at the Olean and Wellsville Ys will reopen after five months. The facilities will be open from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday, but will close from 1:30 to 4 p.m. those days for a deep clean. Beginning Sept. 8, the hours will expand to a 5 a.m. opening on weekdays. The Y will also be open on Saturdays from 7 a.m. to noon and will be closed on Sundays. The complete reopening plan can be found on the Y website. “It has been a long closure and our members are ready to get their exercise routines back to some sort of normalcy,” Sweitzer said. “Although the Y offered virtual classes and outdoor exercise classes, nothing replaces the value
of a regular routine and your favorite equipment. “Many people have missed weightlifting, walking on the track and seeing their Y buddies who exercise at the same time they do.” In comparison, Sweitzer said the Y swimming pools successfully opened in the beginning of July. “It has gone very smoothly. We have followed every guideline and mandate and the members have been great,” she said. “They want to have their pool and be safe and several have commented on their appreciation of the Y’s approach to reopening. We will do the same with the Wellness Centers.” She noted the exercise machines are spaced more than six feet apart, handsanitizing units are plentiful, MERV air filters and HEPA filtration units have been installed, machines are cleaned after every use, and there is a limit of 33% capacity. In addition, members and staff are required to wear a mask that covers the mouth and nose at all times. “Although the restrictions and guidelines seem difficult to obtain, we have great confidence that our staff and members will work together to keep
the environment safe,” Sweitzer said. “Our staff is ready to help our members learn the new protocols. The Y has always been a leader in empowering people to lead healthier lifestyles and we are ready to continue to lead and build a healthier community. As the weather turns colder and we have protocols solidly in place, we will expand the hours.” Brent Raabe, director of association advancement for the YMCA of the Twin Tiers, noted the deep cleans will be conducted by Y maintenance, as well as by the leadership team. “We’ll be cleaning all throughout the day as it is,” he said. “We’ve been doing that, even when the pool and locker rooms reopened.” Raabe and Sweitzer said that along with reopening the Y facilities, the agency is working with area school districts to prepare wraparound childcare to fill in the gaps of the modified school schedules. The YMCA Learning Lab and Child Care Program will begin in September and will be located in 10 locations throughout the area. “We are now preparing to care for our children in their out-of-school time,” Sweitzer said. “We will
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fill in the gaps and ensure no child is left behind with learning loss due to the necessity for a remote learning component of the school year. The program will keep parents working, help kids keep up with their academic learning, and most important protect our most vulnerable youth.” Registration and parent packet pick-up sessions are scheduled at the Olean Y from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 5 to 7 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday, and from 9 to 11 a.m. Saturday. The sessions will be held at the Wellsville Y from 4 to 6 p.m. today, from 10 a.m. to noon and 4 to 6 p.m. Wednesday and from 10 a.m. to noon Aug. 31. Parent information presentations will be conducted every half-hour For more information on the Learning Labs and Child Care Programs, call the local YMCAs.
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August 28– September 03, 2020
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Alfred State announces local students earn degrees
ALFRED — Around 840 twoand four-year degree candidates received diplomas from Alfred State College in May, college officials announced Monday. Local students receiving degrees include:
Cattaraugus County Nicholas Giardini, Allegany, Heavy Equipment Operations, Associate in Occupational Studies; Thomas Moran, Allegany, Elec Cons & Maintenance Electrician, Associate in Occupational Studies; Collin Strade, Allegany, Elec Cons & Maintenance Electrician, Associate in Occupational Studies; Talon Schneider, Cattaraugus, Welding Technology, Associate in Occupational Studies; Lauren Parsell, Chaffee, Architectural Technology, Associate in Applied Science; Jacob Marsh, Conewango Valley, Heavy Equip T & D Technician, Associate in Occupational Studies; Joann Legall, Cuba, Health Information Technology, Associate in Applied Science; Sierra Topolsk, Cuba, Human Services Management, Bachelor of Science; Dakota Witter, Cuba, Welding Technology, Associate in Occupational Studies; Hannah Ulinger, East Otto, Healthcare Management, Bachelor of Technology; Walter Woodarek, Ellicottville, Welding Technology, Associate in Occupational Studies; Leslie Alvarado, Franklinville, Graphic & Media Design, Bachelor of Science; Zachary Bielecki, Franklinville, Masonry, Associate in Occupational Studies; Katherine Frascella, Franklinville, Nursing (AAS), Associate in Applied Science; Chelsea Wolfer, Franklinville, Nursing (AAS/
BS), Bachelor of Science; Colton Kreamer, Hinsdale, Mechanical Engineering Tech, Bachelor of Science; Courtney McCutcheon, Hinsdale, Financial Planning, Bachelor of Business Admin; Colby Ervay, Little Valley, Machine Tool Technology, Associate in Occupational Studies; Matthew Buckley, Olean, Masonry, Associate in Occupational Studies; Dalton Fries, Olean, Architectural Technology, Associate in Applied Science; Bill Gill, Olean, Elec Cons & Maintenance Electrician, Associate in Occupational Studies; Ethan Gill, Olean, Bldg Trades-Building Construct, Associate in Occupational Studies; David Hlasnick, Olean, Individual Studies, Associate in Science; Mark Miketish, Olean, Welding Technology, Associate in Occupational Studies; Michael Rice, Olean, Welding Technology, Associate in Occupational Studies; Nicolas Smith, Olean, Elec Cons & Maintenance Electrician, Associate in Occupational Studies; Devon Clark, Perrysburg, Construction Mgmt Eng Tech, Bachelor of Science; Colin Evans, Portville, Cyber Security, Bachelor of Technology; Devin Hall, Portville, Machine Tool Technology, Associate in Occupational Studies; Alyssa Martin, Portville, Individual Studies, Associate in Science; Adam Wray, Portville, Surveying Engineering Tech, Associate in Applied Science; Amanda Hogand, Salamanca, Health Information Technology, Associate in Applied Science; Rachel Frascella, West Valley, Biological Science, Associate in Applied Science Allegany County Samantha Bowers, Alfred,
Human Services Management, Bachelor of Science; Mhaleek Nicholls, Alfred, Biological Science; Associate in Applied Science; Janu Patel, Alfred, Business Administration, Bachelor of Business Admin; Kayana Webster, Alfred, Human Services Management, Bachelor of Science; Kelsea Brubaker, Alfred Station, Nursing (AAS), Associate in Applied Science; Laniqua Harmonson, Alfred Station, Radiologic Technology, Associate in Applied Science; Brady Holmok, Alfred Station, Culinary Arts Associate in Occupational Studies; Hannah Holmok, Alfred Station, Healthcare Management Bachelor of Technology; Garrett Little, Alfred Station, Graphic and Media Design, Associate in Science; Brayanna Ormsby, Alfred Station, Lib Arts & SciSocial Science, Associate in Arts; Kayla Porrazzo, Alfred Station, Nursing (AAS), Associate in Applied Science; Cody Prince, Alfred Station, Nursing (AAS/BS), Bachelor of Science; Nicholas Middaugh, Alma, Masonry, Associate in Occupational Studies; Makenna McDonald, Almond, Human Services, Associate in Science; Christian Powell, Almond, Nursing (AAS), Associate in Applied Science; Samuel Warren, Almond, Lib Arts & SciSocial Science, Associate in Arts; Jillian Gregory, Andover, Digital Media and Animation, Bachelor of Science; Brielle Studer, Andover, Criminal Justice, Bachelor of Science; Emily Tyler, Andover, Individual Studies, Associate in Science; Josh Crego, Angelica, Business Administration, Associate in Science; Dylan Lehman, Angelica, Construction Engineering Tech, Associate in Applied
Science; Shauna Perkins, Arkport, Technology Management, Bachelor of Business Admin; Jessica Williams, Belfast, Diagnostic Medical Sonography, Associate in Applied Science; Megan Bird, Belmont, Nursing (AAS), Associate in Applied Science; Jacob Ermer, Belmont, Machine Tool Technology, Associate in Occupational Studies; Alexis Lombardo, Belmont, Biological Science, Associate in Applied Science; Alexis Lombardo, Belmont, Health Sciences, Bachelor of Science; Bradley Marshall, Belmont, Mechanical Engineering Tech, Bachelor of Science; Emily Musingo, Belmont, Accounting, Associate in Applied Science; Jordyn Pettit, Belmont, Sport Management, Associate in Science; Amber Sirline, Belmont, Interdisciplinary Studies, Bachelor of Technology; Hunter Evingham, Bolivar, Individual Studies, Associate in Science; Keegan Taylor, Bolivar, Heating Ventilation & Air Cond, Associate in Occupational Studies; Hannah Jepsen, Canaseraga, Veterinary Technology, Associate in Applied Science; James Stephens, Canaseraga, Digital Media and Animation, Bachelor of Science; Timothy Montanye, Caneadea, Heating Ventilation & Air Cond, Associate in Occupational Studies; Nolan Albert, Cuba, Computer Information Systems, Associate in Applied Science; Nolan Albert, Cuba, Cyber Security, Bachelor of Technology; James Costanza, Cuba, Sport Management, Bachelor of Business Admin; Ayren Hewitt, Cuba, Nursing (AAS), Associate in Applied Science; Brandon Thompson, Cuba, Computer Information Systems, Associate
in Applied Science; Mary Hribar, Farmersville Station, Human Services Management, Bachelor of Science; Caylen Bedow, Fillmore, Veterinary Technology, Associate in Applied Science; Samantha Dersam, Fillmore, Business Administration, Associate in Science; Brayton Frazier, Fillmore, Surveying Engineering Tech, Associate in Applied Science; Jeffrey Stann, Fillmore, Autobody Repair, Associate in Occupational Studies; Erica Washburn, Fillmore, Welding Technology, Associate in Occupational Studies; Samantha Burgio, Friendship, Culinary Arts, Associate in Occupational Studies; Amanda Densmore, Friendship, Veterinary Technology, Associate in Applied Science; Lacie Hint, Friendship, Computer Information Systems, Associate in Applied Science; Cara Ando, Houghton, Agricultural Technology, Associate in Applied Science; Leanna Krisher, Little Genesee, Graphic and Media Design, Associate in Science; Leanna Krisher, Little Genesee, Architectural Technology, Associate in Applied Science; Kelly Schauer, Portville, Computer Engineering Tech, Associate in Applied Science; Trevor Button, Richburg, Heavy Equip T & D Technician, Associate in Occupational Studies; Brittany Clark, Scio, Healthcare Management, Bachelor of Technology; Ethan Graves, Scio, Heavy Equipment Operations, Associate in Occupational Studies; Philip Moore, Scio, Heavy Equip T & D Technician, Associate in Occupational Studies; Kaylee Stenstrom, Scio, Agricultural Technology, Associate in Applied Science; Taylor Bell, Wellsville,
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Diagnostic Medical Sonography, Associate in Applied Science; Amy Campbell, Wellsville, Nursing (AAS), Associate in Applied Science; Simon Case, Wellsville, Biological Science, Associate in Applied Science; Bridget Christman, Wellsville, Human Services Management,
Bachelor of Science; Molly Cole, Wellsville, Financial Planning, Bachelor of Business Admin; Dorothy Fenske, Wellsville, Human Services Management, Bachelor of Science; Stephen Gonzalez, Wellsville, Digital Media and Animation, Bachelor of Science; Toni Kling, Wellsville, Veterinary Technology, Associate in Applied Science; Anthony Koller, Wellsville, Elec Cons & Maintenance Electrician, Associate in; Occupational Studies; Bryce Low, Wellsville, Business Administration, Associate in Science; Colin Meyers, Wellsville, Business Administration, Bachelor of Business Admin; Ashleigh Miller, Wellsville, Human Services, Associate in Science; Shannon Mountain, Wellsville, Nursing (AAS), Associate in Applied Science; Trey Piscitelli, Wellsville, Welding Technology, Associate in Occupational Studies; Noah Stevens, Wellsville, Autobody Repair, Associate in Occupational Studies; Rebecca Stevens, Wellsville, Culinary Arts, Baking Prod & Mgmt, Associate in Occupational Studies; Brianna Teribury, Wellsville, Human Services, Associate in Science; Alexis Wight, Wellsville, Lib Arts & Sci-Adolescent Ed, Associate in Arts; Steve Williams, Wellsville, Computer Information Systems, Associate in Applied Science
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August 28– September 03, 2020
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Police reports: Wirt man faces additional charges for June incident
AMITY — A town of Wirt man is facing additional charges — his third time in front of a judge in two months. Eric J. Kaczor, 36, of Wirt, was charged at 11:50 a.m. Sunday with fifth-degree criminal possession of stolen property, a class A misdemeanor. He was arrested on the same charge at 3:33 p.m. Friday. He was released with an appearance ticket on Sunday’s charge. On June 21, Kaczor was also charged with fourth-degree criminal possession of stolen property, a class E felony; third-degree burglary, a class D felony;
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and fourth-degree criminal possession of a weapon, a class A misdemeanor. He was reported held at that time.
New York State Police RUSHFORD — A one-vehicle accident was reported at 6:07 a.m. Friday on Route 243 and West Centerville Road. Joanne C. Goodberry, 61, of West Falls, was identified as the driver. No injuries were reported. SCIO — A one-vehicle accident was reported at 9:26 a.m. Friday on Bolivar Road and Country Route 9. Mary E. Libertone, 70, of
Wellsville, was identified as the driver. No injuries were reported. HUME — A onevehicle accident was reported at 11:17 a.m. Friday on County Roads 27B and 4. Christina M. Allen, 39, of Fillmore, was identified as the driver. No injuries were reported. NEW HUDSON — Eric J. Kaczor, 36, of Wirt, was charged at 3:33 p.m. Friday with fifth-degree criminal possession of stolen property, a class A misdemeanor. His status was not reported. ANDOVER — Noah A. Pollock, 38, of Greenwood, was charged at
5:05 p.m. Friday with petit larceny, a class A misdemeanor. He was released with an appearance ticket. HUME — Justin B. Schoonover, 34, of Hume, was charged at 11:42 p.m. Friday with second-degree criminal contempt, a class A misdemeanor. He was released on his own recognizance. INDEPENDENCE — A one-vehicle accident was reported at 11:41 a.m. Sunday on Frank Nye and Crandall roads. Jason R. Witter, 30, of Andover, was identified as the driver. No injuries were reported.
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Backpacks are useful tools for students and adults alike. From hiking supplies to school books to sports equipment, backpacks can store just about anything. As veritable workhorses, they’re bound to get dirty and can benefit from periodic cleaning. While it may be tempting to simply throw a
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backpack into the washing machine, it is important to check the care instructions first. Some canvas, nylon and fabric backpacks can go in the wash, but those made of leather or those with intricate details should not. Backpack manufacturers also advise against putting backpacks in a dryer. Here are steps to cleaning a backpack. 1. To get started, begin by removing any items from the backpack, including all of the pockets. If necessary, use a vacuum to get crumbs out of the backpack. 2. Check the care label to see if there are washing instructions. This will determine if you should wash it by hand or if it can be put in the machine. 3. If the bag can be machine-washed, turn it inside out first or place it in We have been here for you throughout the COVID-19 pandemic and will continue to be. We are practicing all guidelines put in place for the safety of both our staff and customers. Thank you for your continued business!
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a pillowcase so that the straps and zippers will not be caught. Then wash it on a gentle setting with a mild detergent and lukewarm water. If the bag should be handwashed, use lukewarm water and a soft sponge or a gentle bristle brush. The outdoor retailer REI
says you do not want to harm any protective coatings on the pack. 4. Zippers need occasional cleaning to remove dirt, sand or crumbs. Many zippers have water-resistant coatings so do not scrub them. Use a lubricant made for zippers to help
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them slide smoothly. 5. Hang the bag to air dry upside down. It likely will dry more quickly outdoors, but avoid direct sunlight, which can compromise the integrity of the fabric or discolor the backpack. 6. Do not store or use the backpack until it is completely dry. 7. Sometimes a backpack may need to be disinfected to prevent the growth of fungus or bacteria. Athlete’s foot fungus can easily transfer from socks and shoes to the backpack if gym clothes are left in the bag. The Spruce says to
skip chlorine bleach and use a pine oil or phenolic disinfectant or a disinfectant wipe, such as Pine Sol or Spic-n-Span. Lysol brand disinfectant also can be used and is available in liquid formula or spray. If a backpack is waterproof, only wash it once or twice per year; otherwise, you may reduce the pack’s ability to repel water. Use cleansing wipes to spot clean when necessary. Backpacks can get grimy quickly. Routine washing can freshen them right up.
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Debunking some myths about radon
Radon is a naturally occurring gas that forms when certain radioactive metals break down in rocks, soil and groundwater. Though radon is naturally occurring, when people are exposed to it at levels deemed to be excessive, the consequences can be dire. In fact, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention notes that radon is the second leading cause of lung cancer in the United States. Many people first learn of radon when buying a home. Home inspectors may ask prospective homeowners if they want radon tests conducted on a home they’ve made an offer on, leaving some to wonder what radon is and how, if it’s naturally occurring, it can pose such a potentially significant threat? That unfamiliarity may lead some prospec-
tive home buyers to begin researching radon, which unfortunately is not always so easy. That’s because there exists a host of misinformation about radon, so much so that the Environmental Protection Agency feels it necessary to debunk a host of myths regarding radon. Myth: Scientists are not sure radon is a legitimate problem. Reality: All major health organizations, including the CDC and the American Medical Association, agree that radon causes thousands of preventable lung cancer deaths every year. Myth: Radon only affects certain types of homes. Reality: No home is immune to excessive radon levels. The way a
home is constructed may affect its radon levels, but even homes constructed in ways to prevent radon levels from becoming excessive are not immune to high levels of radon. Myth: My neighbor’s home has low radon levels so mine must as well. Reality: Radon levels vary from home to home. A neighboring home that is mere feet away from your own may have low radon levels, but that does not mean the homes surrounding it do as well. The EPA notes that testing is the only way to determine if a home has a radon problem.
Myth: Homes with radon problems cannot be fixed. Reality: House hunters can breathe a sigh of relief if a home they like has been determined to
have high levels of radon. The EPA notes that radon issues cannot just be addressed, but addressed in a way that should not bust homeowners’ budgets. Prospective home buyers might even be able to negotiate radon remediation into the terms of their buying agreements. Myth: Radon is geographically-specific. Reality: High levels of radon have been discovered in every state of the United States, a country so geographically diverse that it’s reasonable to conclude that no place on Earth is immune to radon. Radon can be deadly, but thankfully it’s often easily fixed and should not necessarily deter home buyers from making an offer on homes they like.
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Simple ways to prevent dog-related lawn damage Dogs love spending time outdoors. Dog owners with yards know that dogs benefit greatly from some exercise in the backyard. While that time might be great for dogs, it can take its toll on lawns. Dog urine and feces can adversely affect the look and health of a lush green lawn. Nitrogen is essential to healthy soil, but only at certain levels. When those levels are exceeded, the result can be lawn damage. According to The Spruce Pets, an advisory site that offers practical tips and training advices to pet owners, this is what happens when pets frequently urinate on grass. Urine is naturally high in nitrogen, so when pets urinate on lawns, the grass might turn yellow or brown due to the excess nitrogen content. Nitrogen also is present in lawn fertilizers, further exacerbating the problem for pet owners who fertilize their lawns. In addition to urine damage, dogs can trample frosted grass, contribut-
ing to problems that may not become evident until spring, and get into areas like gardens where they wreak additional havoc. Pet owners who want to let their dogs run free in the yard but don’t want damaged grass may be tempted to put their pooches in diapers or confine them to crates when letting them outside. But such an approach isn’t necessary. In fact, some simple strategies can be highly effective at preventing dog-related lawn damage. • Speak with a landscaper about planting new grass. Certain types of grass, such as Bermuda grass, can withstand dog damage better than others. Local climate will dictate which types of grass are likely to thrive in a given area, so speak with a professional landscaper about the viability of planting new grass. • Install fencing. Pet owners with expansive yards can install fencing that allows dogs to spend time exercising outdoors
without granting them access to the entire property. Large dogs will need more room than small ones, but try to build fenced-in areas that allow dogs to run freely and get the exercise they need to stay healthy. • Work with a dog trainer. Dog trainers might be able to work with dogs so they only urinate in certain areas of the yard, greatly reducing the damage they can cause to a lawn. Trainers also might help curb digging and clawing behaviors that can
damage lawns as well as gardens. • Consider hardscaping. Hardscaping might be most effective for pet owners with small properties. Hardscaping does not include grass and can add visual appeal to a property while saving pet owners the headaches of dealing with dog-related lawn damage. Dogs need time outdoors, and homeowners can take various steps to protect their lawns from dog-related damage.
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Pets quickly take up residence in their owners’ homes and hearts. Many pet parents treat their pets as full-fledged members of the family, with the same privileges and attention they devote to other family members. A 2016 Harris Poll found 95 percent of Americans consider their pets to be part of the family, and there is not much they won’t do for their companion animals. One area where pet owners may focus their attention is giving their pets more freedom to explore the outdoors. This can be achieved with the installation of a pet door. With busy schedules taking many pet parents away from home, pets may spend many hours home alone. An outdoor retreat could be just what the veterinarian ordered for pets who need more fresh air. Before pet owners install doors for their four-legged friends, it may behoove them to consider the advantages and disadvantages to doing so. Pros Pet doors can be very
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convenient for pet owners and pets. Unencumbered bathroom breaks is one of the prime reasons to get a pet door. Not having to wake up early in the morning or rush home from work to let out a pup can give pet owners more freedom. Cat owners may choose to have their cats soil outdoors, removing the hassle and odor of indoor litter boxes. A pet door provides a way for pets to regulate when they need to go and not be at the mercy of their human companions. This is handy when training a puppy who cannot hold his bladder for more than a few hours. Avoiding indoor accidents can
Cons As convenient as pet doors can be, they may disconnect pet owners from their pets. People may feel they don’t
Easy ways to clean up leaves
Autumn is marked by colorful foliage and plummeting temperatures. Once those leaves reach peak color, they fall from the branches and collect on lawns, necessitating cleanup projects. For homeowners with big yards, such a project can be tiring and timeconsuming. However, there are ways to make leaf cleanup easier. One of the easiest ways to clean up leaves is to reach for a lawn mower rather than a rake. The mower will cut leaves down to smaller sizes, creating an effective mulch that can add nutrients back into the lawn. Davey, a lawn and landscape service, The New LX Series 24.8 30.8 HP Factory cab solutions available Performance-matched attachments 20.9 - 62 HP says that mowed leaves
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be a great reason to install a pet door. Pets need exercise and stimulation to alleviate boredom and avoid destructive behaviors. Access to the outdoors promotes physical activity and mental stimulation. Cats may chase bugs or small animals. Dogs may run around the yard and play with a ball or stick. Easy access to outdoor play can take some of the burden off of busy pet owners.
need to spend the time in the yard or walking the animal, and that can adversely affect the bonds between pet owner and pet. Another potential disadvantage concerns alpha-driven pets. Giving pets control over their comings and goings may reinforce ego and potentially cause the animal to be less responsive to his owner’s commands. Safety is another concern. Although there are smart doors that can only open when triggered by a chip on the pet’s collar, one never knows what pets may bring indoors. Cats may present dead rodents and dogs may dirty the house with muddy paws. Weather is another concern. In colder climates, pet doors may be another source of drafts, contributing to inefficient heating and cooling situations. Dogs or cats who are prone to roaming could get into trouble if left to their own devices outside. Pet owners should consider a host of factors before installing pet doors in their homes.
also can be collected in a mower bag and added to garden beds or compost piles. For those who prefer manual raking, select a rake with tines that will not skewer the leaves in the process. Big rakes also can make faster work of gathering leaves into piles. The home improvement resource The Family Handyman advocates for the use of a lawn sweeper. This is a manual device that has a rotating sweeping brush that gathers up lawn debris and leaves into an attached hopper bag. Like mowed leaves, the bag can be emptied into a compost pile or distributed where needed.
Raking leaves onto a large tarp is another option. Once it’s full, the tarp can be taken to the curb where many towns will collect the leaves seasonally. Otherwise, the tarp can be used as a funnel to put leaves into a gardening bag or another appropriate receptacle. Leaf blowers remain a fast option for cleaning up yards, but they require electricity or gas and can be noisy. Still, they are a popular choice for large landscapes or when quick work needs to be made of leaf clean-up. Leaves will fall in autumn, but luckily homeowners have various methods at their disposal to tame the mess.
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Gadgets and cars have seemingly always had a symbiotic relationship. As cars have evolved, so, too, have the gadgets that make driving more enjoyable. The connection between cars and gadgets has become even stronger in recent decades, a time
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• Remote start: No one enjoys enduring frigid winter mornings or suffocating summer heat as they sit in their cars waiting for their engines to warm up or for their windshields to defrost. Innovation has made such unpleasantries a thing of the past thanks to remote start technology, which allows drivers to use their smartphones to start their vehicles from inside their homes. • Bluetooth connectivity: Bluetooth connectivity has been around for years, and this advancement has made staying connected while behind the wheel more convenient and more safe. All it takes is connecting your smartphone to your
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lanes. This can make it easier for aging drivers with flexibility issues to avoid accidents when changing lanes. Anticollision warning systems operate in a similar fashion, alerting motorists, and potentially even applying the brakes, if the system suspects the car is about to hit something. • Massaging seats: Many tech products in vehicles are designed to make driving safer, while others are all about comfort. Massaging seats falls into the latter category. Such seats make it easy for drivers who like long road trips to get through trips without succumbing to the aches and pains that can develop when sitting behind the wheel for long stretches. Modern vehicles are technological marvels that can make taking to the open road easier and more enjoyable than ever.
longer. Some cars now come with self-parking features that drivers simply turn on. Once the feature is enabled, the car will parallel park itself. • Blindspot monitoring: Aging drivers who haven’t purchased a new car in awhile but are in the market may be thrilled to learn that blindspots have become a thing of the past. Blindspot monitoring systems alert drivers of approaching cars via a light on their sideview mirrors and/or a sound as drivers attempt to change
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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 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 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, LLC SILVER State is August 21 2 , cifications can be ean County at 12 are as follows: be reliable and able be 592-4282. Call Application for 2019. The countty obtained from the Barbertown Road, October 5, 2019 t work overtime to 716 716-592-9383 592 9383 or 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 willingwillingapply at apply at the the nearest nearest atti tion have 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 •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
Employment / Help Wanted
Fillmore Central School District is accepting applications for a
Bus Driver / Mechanic 12 month position
CDL License with school bus qualified
For details & how to apply visit: www.caboces.org Employment Opportunities/ Regional Recruitment
Deadline: September 11, 2020 EOE
Announcements
Announcements
Get cash for your used or junk car today. We buy all cars, trucks, and SUVs. Free pick up. Call 888-368-1016.
VIAGRA & CIALIS! 60 pills for $99. 100 pills for $150 FREE shipping. Money back guaranteed! 1-800-503-7846
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Items Wanted
Metal Roofing, Siding & Interior. Barns, sheds etc. Use it yourself or resell. Huge selection. Low Prices. Slate Rd Supply 717 445-5222
SELL YOUR ANTIQUE OR CLASSIC CAR. Advertise with us. You choose where you want to advertise. 800-450-6631 visit macnetonline.com for details.
[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
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
Antiques Metal Roofing, Siding & Interior. Barns, sheds etc. Use it yourself or resell. Huge selection. Low Prices. Slate Rd Supply 717 445-5222
Bus. Opportunity / Services L.A. asphalt Driveway sealcoating Free estimates 585-933-0199
Garage / Yard Sales Large Moving Sale 60 Pleasant View Dr. Ulysses Aug 14th & 15th, 21st & 22nd, 28th & 29th 9-Noon
ANYTHING & EVERYTHING! in the Classified Section. 373-2500
WANTED AMERICAN & FOREIGN CARS $$ PAYING CASH $$ For Classic & Collector Cars 717-577-8206
Pets / Pet Care Multi-Poo puppy, female, First shot and wormed. $475. Genesee PA 814228-3648.
FREE
FOUND ADS 373-2500 for
details
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
Professional Serv. / Contractors LaFever Water Conditioning Sales & Service 585-968-3622 Cuba, NY
Homes For Rent For Rent Large 2 bdrm ranch house, neat and clean, patio, large yard, no pets, also suitable for business. Lawn work and plowing inc. 1 mi. from Main St. Wellsville. $850 mo. Call 1-607-968-1917 or 1-607-587-9044 serious inquiries only
Homes For Sale FARM ACREAGE FOR SALE BY OWNER - 33+ acre and 24+/- acre rural parcels. $232,000 and $168,000. 412-699-8700
3094 RIVERSIDE DRIVE • WELLSVILLE, NY 14895 • 585-593-6833
Look for us on social media!
Facebook • Twitter • Carsforsale.com • Richard C.PeckAuto.com
Bradford Publishing is looking to expand our Outside Advertising Sales Team in the following geographic areas: Olean, NY Salamanca, NY Bradford, PA We are in search of candidates who are motivated and willing to work in a fast paced, ever changing work environment. We have recently launched new weekly publications and are in need of successful individuals to join our advertising team. If you have media experience, general outside sales experience, or are simply looking to make a career change we would appreciate the opportunity to talk with you about our openings. This is a full time position, Monday through Friday. We offer a competitive compensation program, benefits, 401k, and paid holidays. Interested candidates should send resume with cover letter and references to: The Bradford Era Attn: Jill Henry 43 Main Street Bradford, PA 16701 or email jillh@bradfordera.com Bradford Publishing is an EOE employer.
FREE FOUND ADS 373-2500 for details