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MARCH 16, 2021
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Candidates announced for May 18 primary
Four candidates have filed petitions for the three vacancies on Bradford City Council for the May 18 primary election, according to the McKean County elections office. Tuesday was the deadline for filing nomination petitions. Ballot positions will be determined by casting lots at 10 a.m. March 17. Current councilmen Terry Lopus and Tim Pecora will be on the ballot, as will former longtime Bradford Photo by Pam Fischer. mayor Tom Riel and Dylan Kio from Port Pharmacy gives a COVID-19 vaccine to Caleb newcomer Rob C. Ferguson. Benson Sunday at Port Allegany High School. All are Republicans. In McKean County races, incumbent Sheriff Dan Woods will be the sole candidate on the ballot for the position of sheriff. Incumbent controller Jody Bloomquist will be the sole candidate for his office, and By CHRISTINE HOLTZ first dose of the vaccine in Elk County, Sen. Cris Dush, R-Brockway, to find incumbent treasurer Melissa Questions are being raised by with 5,209 receiving both doses. out why the county is lagging behind. Jo Smith will be the lone area officials as to how COVID-19 In contrast, only 3,013 individuals “Causer delivered a letter to the candidate for her office. vaccines are being distributed had received the first doses of the senator’s office,” explained Kreiner. “It For McKean County among Pennsylvania counties by the vaccine in McKean County, with is definitely frustrating. We’ve got the prothonotary, the sole Pennsylvania Department of Health. 2,399 receiving second doses, despite population that needs to be vaccinated, candidate is Vicky Madine. According to the 2019 U.S. Census, a higher general population and I mean the 65 and older and the ones She serves as first deputy Elk County had a population of 29,910, population of those 65 and older. with pre-existing health conditions, but under current protonotary with 22.5% of the population identified McKean County Commissioner Tom we need the vaccine.” Laura Isadore, who is not According to Kreiner, the Port as over 65 years of age (6,730), while Kreiner said the county is prepared seeking re-election. Madine Allegany Pharmacy was able to McKean County had a population of to do mass clinics, though the lack is a Republican. vaccinate roughly 500 people recently; 40,625, with 20.1% of the population of vaccines coming into the county In Bradford Township, they will be receiving their second identified as over 65 (8,166). has been holding the process up. The three candidates are seeking According to the DOH, as of March commissioners were working with state one term as supervisor: See COVID on page 3... 9, 3,274 individuals had received the Rep. Martin Causer, R-Turtlepoint, and Laree Sue Behan, Robert
Questions raised about disproportionate rollout of COVID-19 vaccines
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Burrell and Lori Johnson, all Republicans. Supervisor Jim Erwin is not seeking reelection in the May primary. In Foster Township, supervisor Gus Crissman is seeking re-election. In Lewis Run, incumbent mayor Jason Campogiani, a Republican, is the lone candidate for the borough’s mayor. Democrat Steve Falconi and Republican Samuel Martin are seeking one of three seats on borough council. Smethport Borough Mayor Wayne Foltz, a Republican, is seeking reelection. He was the only candidate to file for the ballot. Five Republicans will vie for four available seats on Smethport Borough Council. Candidates will be Kent Herzog, Gregory Rounsville, Christopher Hill, Ryan Herzog, and Jeffrey Tanner. In Kane, incumbent mayor Brandy Schimp, a Republican, is the sole candidate on the ballot for mayor. Three Republicans filed petitions for the three open terms on council: Gary Schul, Charles Vassallo and Melanie Clabaugh. No one is listed for seeking the position of
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HEALTHCARE & REHABILITATION
PAGE 2
MARCH 16, 2021
MONEYSAVER SHOPPING NEWS
Cameron County added to Pa.’s spotted lanternfly quarantine zone
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more about the spotted lanternfly. Contact the Penn State Extension to learn more about management of the insect. For the past two years, funding to treat new populations of the insect have been funded through the Pennsylvania Farm Bill. Also, in November, Pennsylvania welcomed Lucky, the first dog in the United States to be trained to detect the spotted lanternfly eggs. Lucky, a female German shepherd, was trained at the PennVet’s Working Dog Center.
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have not been overrun because of the heightened awareness a quarantine brings. With continued aggressive treatment and monitoring, and an actively engaged community, we can help ensure families and businesses in these new counties aren’t inconvenienced by widespread infestation.” Businesses operating in or traveling through quarantined counties must obtain a spotted lanternfly permit. Visit agriculture.pa.gov/ spottedlanternfly to learn
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infestation,” the Department of Agriculture stated in a press release on the extended quarantine area. In addition to Cameron, these counties joined the quarantine list in 2021: Cambria, Franklin, Lackawanna, Montour, Pike, Wayne and Westmoreland. Other counties already on the list were Allegheny, Beaver, Berks, Blair, Bucks, Carbon, Chester, Columbia, Cumberland, Dauphin, Delaware, Huntingdon, Juniata, Lancaster, Lebanon, Lehigh, Luzerne, Mifflin, Monroe, Montgomery, Northampton, Northumberland, Perry, Philadelphia, Schuylkill and York. “When we expand the quarantine, our goal is to slow the spread of the Spotted Lanternfly,” said Dr. Ruth Welliver, director of the department’s Bureau of Plant Industry. “And we have slowed it. Last spring we quarantined 12 counties with isolated infestations, and those counties
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agriculture.pa.gov/plants_ land_water/plantindustry/ entomology/spotted_ lanternfly/pages/default.aspx “The Spotted Lanternfly is more than a pest in the literal sense,” said Redding. “It’s wreaking havoc for home and business owners, kids who just want to play outside, Pennsylvania agriculture and the economy of the state we all call home. Whether you think it’s your job or not, we need every Pennsylvanian to keep their eyes peeled for signs of this bad bug — to scrape every egg mass, squash every bug, and report every sighting. We need to unite in our hatred for this pest for our common love: Pennsylvania.” Spotted lanternfly sightings can be reported by calling 1-888-4BAD-FLY (1-888-422-3359) between 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. “The new eight counties are not completely infested, but rather have a few municipalities with a known
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Cameron County has been added to Pennsylvania’s spotted lanternfly quarantine zone. The county was one of eight added to the list this year, Agriculture Secretary Russell Redding announced Wednesday. This brings the total to 34 Pennsylvania counties in the spotted lanternfly quarantine zone. A map on the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture’s website indicates the insect was found in the Driftwood area of Cameron County. It is the only county in this region of the state included in the quarantine area. According to the department, Pennsylvanians can take steps to prevent the spread of the invasive species by getting rid of any spotted lanternflies or egg masses on their properties, as well as removing Tree-ofheaven host trees. A checklist for residents to use when looking for spotted lanternflies can be found here: https://www.
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BOYS & GIRLS VARSITY TRACK Date ______________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ 04/06/21 ___________ 04/13/21 ___________ 04/20/21 ___________ 04/27/21 ___________ 05/04/21 ___________ 05/14/21 ___________ 05/21/21 ___________ 05/28/21-05/29/21 ____
Opponent ____________________ Home/Away ____ Times Franklin, PA Invitational _____________Away _________TBA Hickory Tournament ________________Away _________TBA Coudersport Invitational _____________Away _________TBA Brookeville Invitational ______________Away _________TBA Northern Potter/Otto-Eldred __________Away _____ 4:00pm Coudersport/Port Allegany __________ Home_____ 4:00pm Sheffield Area High School ___________Away _____ 4:00pm Johnsonburg/Eisenhower ___________ Home_____ 4:00pm Cameron County/Oswayo Valley _______ Home_____ 4:00pm North Tier League Meet ____________ Home_____ 3:30pm District IX Championships ____________Away _____ 3:00pm PIAA State Championships ___________Away _________TBA
BOYS VARSITY BASEBALL Date ______________ __________________ __________________ 03/30/21 ___________ 04/06/21 ___________ 04/08/21 ___________ 04/09/21 ___________ 04/12/21 ___________ 04/14/21 ___________ 04/17/21 ___________ 04/19/21 ___________ 04/23/21 ___________ 04/24/21 ___________ 04/26/21 ___________ 04/28/21 ___________ 04/30/21 ___________ 05/05/21 ___________ 05/06/21 ___________ 05/11/21 ___________ 05/17/21 ___________
Opponent ____________________ Home/Away ____ Times Johnsonburg Area HS_______________Away _____ 4:30pm Cowanesque Valley HS ______________Away _____ 4:30pm Port Allegany HS __________________Away _____ 4:30pm Otto-Eldred HS __________________ Home_____ 4:30pm Galeton Area HS _________________ Home_____ 4:30pm Kane Area HS ____________________Away _____ 4:15pm Oswayo Valley HS _________________Away _____ 4:30pm Coudersport Area Jr. Sr HS___________ Home_____ 4:30pm Brockway Area HS ________________ Home____ 12:00pm Cameron County HS _______________ Home_____ 4:30pm Port Allegany HS _________________ Home_____ 4:30pm DuBois Central Catholic HS ___________Away ____ 12:00pm Oswayo Valley HS ________________ Home_____ 4:30pm Otto-Eldred HS ___________________Away _____ 4:30pm Coudersport Area Jr. Sr. HS ___________Away _____ 4:30pm Cameron County HS ________________Away _____ 4:30pm Kane Area HS ___________________ Home_____ 4:30pm Galeton Area HS __________________Away _____ 4:30pm Elk County Catholic HS _____________ Home_____ 4:30pm
GIRLS VARSITY SOFTBALL Date ______________ 03/30/21 ___________ 04/01/21 ___________ 04/06/21 ___________ 04/08/21 ___________ 04/09/21 ___________ 04/12/21 ___________ 04/14/21 ___________ 04/16/21 ___________ 04/17/21 ___________ 04/19/21 ___________ 04/23/21 ___________ 04/24/21 ___________ 04/26/21 ___________ 04/28/21 ___________ 04/30/21 ___________ 05/03/21 ___________ 05/05/21 ___________ 05/07/21 ___________ 05/11/21 ___________ 05/17/21 ___________
Opponent ____________________ Home/Away ____ Times Port Allegany HS __________________Away _____ 4:30pm West Forest HS ___________________Away _____ 4:30pm Otto-Eldred HS __________________ Home_____ 4:30pm Galeton Area HS _________________ Home_____ 4:30pm Kane Area HS ____________________Away _____ 4:15pm Oswayo Valley HS _________________Away _____ 4:30pm Coudersport Area Jr-Sr HS ___________ Home_____ 4:30pm Northern Potter HS________________ Home_____ 4:30pm Brockway Area HS ________________ Home____ 12:00pm Cameron County HS _______________ Home_____ 4:30pm Port Allegany HS _________________ Home_____ 4:30pm DuBois Central Catholic HS ___________Away ____ 12:00pm Oswayo Valley HS ________________ Home_____ 4:30pm Otto-Eldred HS ___________________Away _____ 4:30pm Coudersport Area Jr-Sr HS ____________Away _____ 4:30pm Northern Potter HS_________________Away _____ 4:30pm Cameron County HS ________________Away _____ 4:30pm Bradford Area HS _________________ Home_____ 4:30pm Galeton Area HS __________________Away _____ 4:30pm Elk County Catholic HS _____________ Home_____ 4:30pm
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MONEYSAVER SHOPPING NEWS
MARCH 16, 2021
TAXES & LIFE PLANNING MONE
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What is the 50-30-20 approach? Effective financial strategies vary depending on which stage of life a person is in. For example, a recent college graduate working his or her first professional job will not have the same financial strategy as someone on the cusp of retirement. But one financial strategy that people of all ages can look to for guidance is the 50-30-20 approach. Popularized by United States Senator Elizabeth Warren, the 50-30-20 approach to financial planning can be a valuable resource for anyone trying to develop a budget. The approach is simple yet effective. Under the 50-30-20 approach, income is allocated based on this breakdown: • 50 percent of money is spent on needs, including housing costs, health insurance, car payments, and groceries • 30 percent of money is
spent on wants, including hobbies, dining out and travel • 20 percent of money is allocated to savings Proponents of the 5030-20 approach note that calculations should be based on after-tax income, or what’s often referred to as “take-home pay.” Professionals with steady paychecks can easily determine their 50-30-20 breakdowns by saving a month’s worth of pay stubs and establishing their monthly budget based on what’s coming in. The task can be trickier for self-employed or freelance workers, who may benefit from working with financial planners as they seek to create monthly budgets based on the 50-30-20 approach.
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Continued from front page.... doses in April. In addition, the Rite Aids in Port Allegany and Kane receive doses every week. “They are the only ones that are getting it on a regular basis,” said Kreiner. “Bradford got 100 doses last week and that’s the most they’ve got since February.” Elk County officials had no “magic answer” as to why they have been receiving so many doses. “I was astounded that Bradford had only a total of 500 vaccines, period,” said Elk County Commissioner Matt Quesenberry. “It woke me up to the fact that what I thought was normal isn’t necessarily true in other counties.” Providers in Elk County include the Keystone Rural Health Consortia, which distributes vaccines out of their clinic in Ridgway, Penn Highlands, which distributes vaccines out of DuBois and Elk Regional Health Center and St. Mary’s Pharmacy, which is a private pharmacy. Out of all three providers, somehow St. Mary’s Pharmacy was by far the largest provider of vaccines. St. Mary’s Director of Pharmacy, Molly Beimel, said that the pharmacy signed up to be a provider
last October. “We found out in December that we would be one of the first to provide vaccines,” said Beimel. “I believe that has to do with us serving long-term facilities. Long-term care residents were the first to get vaccines and healthcare workers were the highest priorities.” Beimel explained that the DOH looks at several things when choosing providers of vaccines, such as the efficiency of the provider, positivity rate, death rate and the population aged over 65 years. The Keystone Rural Health Consortia’s CEO, Kristie Bennardi, said her facility only gets 200 vaccines a week, in addition to enough vaccines to cover second doses. “We’re doing people from all areas, even McKean County,” she said. “I don’t know how the mass clinics are happening because sometimes we get what we request and sometimes we don’t — we never get extra. We’ve only had one week where we didn’t get anything. I think with the new vaccines coming out, the supply will get better and hopefully all areas get more.”
PRIMARY Continued from front page....
Call For Appointments • Walk-Ins Welcome Call For Appointments • Walk-Ins Welcome Please visit these local Auto Club locations for all your Automotive needs.
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Did you know? According to the World Health Organization, males are more likely to be involved in road traffic crashes than females. The WHO notes that 73 percent of all road traffic deaths occur among young males under the age of 25. In addition, male drivers under the age of 25 are nearly three times as likely to be killed in road traffic crashes as female drivers under 25. The WHO acknowledges that various factors can increase drivers’ risk of being involved in road traffic crashes, and
distracted driving may be one of the biggest threats facing today’s young drivers. The Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia Research Institute notes that, in 2017, 40 percent of high school students reported texting or emailing while driving in the 30 days prior to being surveyed. Parents also may unknowingly contribute to teens’ distracted driving, as the CHPRI notes that teen drivers receive more calls from their parents while driving than any other group of motorists.
mayor of Mount Jewett. Republicans Francis Auriemmo Jr. and Thomas Geer are seeking two of four open positions on borough council. In Port Allegany, incumbent Mayor George Riley, a Republican, is the only candidate who filed for the ballot. Four positions are open on borough council, and three Republican candidates filed petitions: Jill Stuckey, David Fair and Andrew Johnson. In Eldred Borough, incumbent Andrew Lathrop, a Republican, is running for re-election as mayor. Seeking two-year terms on Eldred Borough Council are William Bair Jr. and Patrick Walker, both Republicans. Joseph Scott Baker, a Democrat, is seeking a fouryear term. In Lafayette Township, Republican Michael Angello is the lone candidate for a six-year term as supervisor. In Norwich Township, three candidates are seeking one open supervisor’s position. Republicans Aaron McKeirnan and Daniel Britton and Democrat Edward Hairston II will be on the ballot. In Otto Township, Republican Eric Barton is the sole candidate for both a four-year and a two-year position of supervisor. In Eldred Township, David Crowe, a Republican, is the sole candidate for supervisor. In Hamlin Township, Republican candidates James Myers and Donald Compton are seeking one six-year term for supervisor. In Keating Township, Democrat Robert Wheeler filed a petition for a six-year term as supervisor.
Patricia Miller, a Republican, is the lone candidate for Sergeant Township supervisor. Two Republican candidates filed for the ballot for the position of Wetmore Township supervisor: Scott Austin and Ryan Wilson. Four incumbent candidates are seeking the four open seats on Bradford Area School District board of directors: Hiel Bartlett, a Republican, and Frances Forbes, Helen Cummiskey Schuster and Shane Oschman, all of whom cross filed. Five candidates are seeking four seats on Kane Area school board: Fred John Lorenzo IV, a Republican, and John Ball, Claire Ann Buckley, Amber Hancharick, and Linda Anderson, all of whom cross filed. For Otto-Eldred School Board, Republican Jolene Schuessler is the lone candidate in Region I, Jeannine Dawn Gray, a Democrat, is the lone candidate in Region II and Lance E. Baker, a Republican, is the sole candidate for Region III. Four candidates are seeking four positions on Port Allegany School Board: Nathan Burgett, who cross-filed, and Republicans Donald Tanner, Eric Button and Elizabeth Stauffer. For Smethport Area School board, Daniel Wertz cross-filed for Region I, Kelly Okerlund and Marklyn Simms, both Republicans, filed for two ballot positions for Region II’s four-year terms. Heather McKean, a Republican, filed for a two-year term for Region II. David Stratton, a Republican, filed for Region III.
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PAGE 4
MARCH 16, 2021
MONEYSAVER SHOPPING NEWS
Hire Smart for Home Remodeling
(Family Features) When you decide to make the investment in a home improvement project, you’re likely entrusting a professional contractor to bring your vision to life on time and on budget. Remodeling contractors are diverse, so it’s important to take your time, ask lots of questions and do your research before selecting the right one for the job. Keep in mind these considerations from the experts at the National Association of the Remodeling Industry: Choose local. A local home improvement contractor with an established business in your area is likely connected to your community and has a vested interest in doing a job well. Referrals are an important source of business for local companies, so local remodelers are typically
compelled to perform quality work that satisfies their customers in order for their businesses to survive. Discuss experience. While a skilled remodeler may be willing to take on something new, chances are you’ll be best served by working with someone who has experience with your specific project. A learning curve can be expensive, and the results aren’t always exactly as you hope. Talk about similar projects the contractor has completed in the past and how that work compares to what you’re planning. Also be sure to ask what, if any, outside certifications a contractor may have earned that are pertinent to the project. Understand staffing. Be sure you’re clear about who will be in your home completing the work, whether it’s the person you meet to discuss a bid or an
assigned team. Ask who the project supervisor will be, and if any work is to be subcontracted, who is ultimately responsible for those tasks. Confirm insurance. Ask to see a copy of the remodeling contractor’s certification of insurance or the name of his or her insurance agency to verify coverage. Most states require a contractor to carry worker’s compensation, property damage and personal liability insurance. Make sure the contractor’s insurance coverage meets all the minimum requirements. Find more tips for selecting a contractor at remodelingdoneright.com.
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According to the National Kidney Foundation®, African Americans have an increased risk of developing kidney disease. In fact, African Americans are three times more likely than Caucasians to suffer from kidney failure. The NKF notes that African Americans’ risk is elevated because African Americans have high rates of diabetes, high blood pressure and heart disease. Research points to a lack of recognition as to the seriousness of kidney disease as one factor that
might be behind African Americans being so vulnerable to kidney disease. A study published in the American Journal of Kidney Diseases found that nearly half of African Americans have at least one risk factor for kidney disease, but less than 3 percent say they feel kidney disease is a “top health concern.” Learning about kidney disease and the vital role kidneys play may compel more people to prioritize kidney health and make lifestyle choices that can reduce their risk for kidney disease.
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