Wellsville Community Shopper | 03/26/21 by Community Source

MARCH 26 - APRIL 1, 2021 •

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Popular newsman takes station break for health reasons

Photo by Kathryn Ross Michael T. Baldwin has brought the news to the Wellsville area for 40 years. Photo by Kathryn Ross Angelica Community Angels is a group of volunteers who help provide and deliver meals to those in need.

Community of angels in Angelica By KATHRYN ROSS ANGELICA — Some say it takes a village. In the case of Angelica, it takes a community of angels. It was this time last year when two people realized that there were some in their community in need of food and fellowship. Leslie Haggstrom and Chet Gosper realized that, due to the coronavirus epidemic and the statewide shutdown, some in Angelica were in need — in need of food, masks, information and simple human contact. “Some people were afraid to leave their houses to get groceries or they were just isolated with no one able to visit them due to the pandemic,” Haggstrom

said. That’s when Gosper and Haggstrom organized Angelica Community Angels, a group of volunteers who help, provide and deliver meals to those in need. They asked for and got volunteers to prepare meals, including a main course and a dessert, and volunteers to deliver them. They started out delivering to 14 people, but through word of mouth the number grew to between 26 and 30. From March 22 to June 27, 2020, they delivered meals on 26 separate dates to those who needed them. Thirty meals were delivered on each date for a total of 780 meals. On three occasions,

meals were purchased by the ACA to deliver. The Angelica Hotel supplied an Easter dinner and another dinner while others were purchased from local American Legion chicken barbecue. Donations of both food and money and time came into the ACA and some recipients gladly paid for their meals or gave monetary donations. The meals were offered free to the recipients. “The Angelica community and friends have been incredibly generous with their time and money,” Haggstrom said. But it wasn’t just a matter of feeding people who couldn’t get out or who were

isolated due to COVID restrictions. The most important part of the project was that the community came together, to supply and prepare meals and to help one another. “It’s been a blessing,” said Haggstrom. “As Christians we’re required to help others.” She went on to say, “The best part of the project has been knocking on doors and finding someone who is happy to see us. We get to talk about what is happening in the community and help them navigate this new world in which we live, provide information as to where they can get help for certain See Angels on page 2...

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By KATHRYN ROSS WELLSVILLE — Television may have “The Voice,” but for the last 40 years Wellsville and the surrounding area has heard the voice of Michael T. Baldwin. Whether it was on WLSV or WJQZ radio or the Wellsville Regional News Network blog, local people knew when they heard his voice they were getting the news from a reliable newsman — and a friend. “I love this area and I love the people who live here,” Baldwin said, revealing that is part of the reason he has worked for so long in local news. While Baldwin’s daily broadcasts can still be heard on 93.5 FM, WQRW, due to health reasons he recently stopped his blog. “It used to get as many as a quarter mil-

lion hits and reached people from Wellsville and all over,” he said. “I was always surprised at how many people read it, so I always tried to get all I could in it.” While the number of daily hits the blog still receives shows that there is an appetite for news, Baldwin says he can’t do it anymore, basically because he is already doing 48 live radio broadcasts daily for stations in New York, Pennsylvania and South and North Carolina. Those are paid gigs; the blog was free to access, but Baldwin had to pay for the domain. He now delivers the news on 12 different radio stations from Wellsville to Fayetteville, N.C., including stations in Waverly, Sayre, Pa., Binghamton, Bath and Oswego. See Newsman on page 2...

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Angelica

Newsman

...continued from front page

needs. It lets them know the community hasn’t forgotten them.” tors and state police When he was just Baldwin gathers, After the ACA dis24, he helped establish and agents of the siting continued delivering writes, produces and commission, which was WJQZ, Wellsville’s announces news from meals in June, organiztasked with investigatmost recent if not its 5 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily ers continued to deliver ing potential sites. first FM radio station. for a total of 48 sepaproduce boxes made Another memorable That was in 1986. In the rate broadcasts each available through the moment in his radio 1990s, the station was day. Each broadcast is Genesee Valley Central localized to the area in sold and Baldwin went career came one Christ- School Farm to Food mas Day. He explained on to find broadcast which its heard. program. Once or twice that because he was work elsewhere. To gather the news, the boxes were enOf his time at WJQZ, single he let others Baldwin has four hanced with local dairy he is very proud of the take the holiday off. He products. separate telephones, a recalled on one particuscanner and contacts in fact that, in the late Over the summer, lar Christmas Day he 1980s, he was the first each of the markets. ACA’s original list grew reported that a Friendmedia to sound the Locally, on WQRW, to 32 families to whom alarm that three sites in ship family had lost Baldwin’s newscasts they delivered produce everything in a fire. Allegany County had can be heard hourly boxes. Some took full “Back then WJQZ been selected by the from 5:20 a.m. to 9:20 produce boxes while had a drive-up window a.m. and from 3:20 p.m. state for the possible some of the recipients where people could location of a low-level to 5:20 p.m. shopped from a box. By drop news articles,” he nuclear waste dump. He has been delivthe time the program explained. “I got the informaering the news for the ran out in September, After the broadcast tion on a Saturday from last 40 years, pub33 boxes had been deabout the fire, all day licly. While still in high a man who had been livered. long, people kept drivnotified that his land school he created his The group took a own newspaper, which was being considered,” ing up and dropping hiatus over the holioff donations for the was read by friends and Baldwin said. “I was days. family. One local busiable to get it on the air family. In January of this and to the public before nessman appeared evHe graduated high year ACA came up ery hour and dropped school in 1980, tried his anyone else.” with a different model off $100 for the family Baldwin continued hand at various local for delivering food to and their children each colleges and eventually to report on incidents people. They started time. that took place during earned a degree from delivering frozen casse“That was a great the nearly two-year Alfred University in roles, plus cookies and long “Bump the Dump” feeling, and it is one of other items that were 1998. Baldwin’s first radio conflict. Equipped with the things that makes donated such as fruit, me love this area,” job came when legend- his recorder, he was Jell-O, bread pudding Baldwin said. on scene for protest ary radio man Rod and other items. All Bieler had him reading marches and clashes the frozen casseroles — police reports on WLSV. between local proteslasagna, beef pot pie,

Rep. Tom Reed apologizes, plans to retire following misconduct claim

U.S. Rep. Tom Reed, R-Corning, has ruled out a challenge to embattled Gov. Andrew Cuomo after reports of his own sexual misconduct surfaced. First elected in 2010, the congressman in the 23rd Congressional District, which includes Allegany County, announced he won’t seek any elected office in 2022 after a former female lobbyist came forward with claims that he drunkenly fondled her during a party four years ago. Nicolette Davis said Reed unhooked her bra and touched her thigh while the two were in a Minneapolis pub during an event in 2017. After first declaring the allegation was inaccurate, Reed, 49, said in a statement that the incident occurred “at a time in my life in which I was struggling.” He said he entered treatment that year and realized he was “powerless over alcohol.” Reed went on to apologize in a statement released on Sunday night. “I was wrong, I am sorry, and I take full responsibility.”

“Consistent with my recovery, I publicly take ownership of my past actions, offer this amends and humbly apologize again to Ms. Davis, my wife and kids, loved ones, and to all of you,” Reed said. Earlier this year, Reed considered running against Cuomo and was one of many politicians from the Empire State demanding the governor step

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down following multiple allegations of sexual harassment and inappropriate conduct. The lawmaker cited an obscure pledge he once made not to serve more than six terms, but the timing of the announcement left little doubt that it was related to Davis’ misconduct claim. Reed voted against impeaching former

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mac and cheese have been made and frozen by Lucia Beer. “Most get weekly meals delivered but we also help people who have been recently hospitalized or quarantined or who have no ability to get out. We continue to add to our numbers,” Haggstrom said. There is no end date for the program, Haggstrom said, “It depends on how long the coronavirus lasts and restrictions are in place

BL AC K T O P

...continued from front page

and there is a need.” The ACA has received many donations from recipients, local individuals, and community groups. It has also received funding from the Allegany County Area Foundation. In addition, they have received help from The American Hotel, the Angelica Sweet Shop, the Angelica Bakery, Saputo, Nora Sethaporn and the American Legion.

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given that the Cattaraugus County Legislature will hold public hearings on March 24, 2021 at 5:02 and 5:03 p.m. at the Cattaraugus County Center, 303 Court Street, Little Valley, New York for the purpose of hearing public comments on the Cattaraugus County community development needs, and to discuss the possible submission of one or more Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) applications for the 2020/2021 program year. The CDBG program is administered by the New York State Office of Community Renewal (OCR), and will make available to eligible local governments approximately $1,000,000 for the 2020/2021 program year for housing, economic development, public facilities, public infrastructure, and planning activities, with the principal purpose of benefitting low/moderate income persons. The hearing will provide further information about the CDBG program and will allow for citizen participation in the OLEAN TIMES HERALD B-7 TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 2021 development of any Antique Liquidaproposed grant applications to tionand/or Auction provide technical Sat. April 3rd assistance to develop alternate pro-AM) (10:01 posals. A summary Complete Estate of the CDBG proof gramJanet will be Mahoney presented at the Main St. public hearing as Friendship, NY well as detail regarding the proDaniel A. Carter posed applications. Auctions Inc. has The hearing facility is handicapped ac- to NOTICE OF PUB- been K&D Logistics retained cessible. LIC HEARINGS LLC. Art. of Org. settle the Estatefiled - with the SSNY Pursuant to New COMMUNITY York State Execut- on March DEVELOPMENT Antique Liquida- selling everything to 2, 2021. ive Order 202.1, BLOCK GRANT Office: tion Auction the bare walls -Cattaraugus 2 public in-person APPLICATION Employment / Professional Serv. / NOTICE County. SSNY desaccess will not be 200 April 3rd is story Articles For Sale Legals Legals Sat.PUBLIC Legals Legals Legals Legals Massive given that the Catignated as agent of permitted, Help Wanted Contractors (10:01 AM) yr. old barn taraugus County the LLC upon however memLegislature will hold checked whom process bers of the public Golf Cart, battery BID NOTICE Sealed proposals The Ceres SNAP Ed NutriWINTER RATES Complete Estate full w/over public hearings on against it may be may access and powered Kangaroo The Bingham will be received by Township Board tionist Position CORY TREE of Janet Mahoney 50 plus years March 24, 2021 at participate in the ofserved. SSNY shall of Supervisors is Kaddy $125. inc. the Shinglehouse Cornell CooperatEXPERTS - Tree & Township Super5:02 and 5:03 p.m. mail copy of propublic hearing by charger & battery. visors are acceptBorough of Potter Main accepting bids for ive Extension of stump removal. St. hoarding - known to at the Cattaraugus cess to the LLC, calling 1-408-418ing bids for 1000 County, tree trimming along 716-373-0834. Allegany County No one can beat NY303 many as "Janet's County Center, 106 S 14th St 9388/Access tons more or less Pennsylvania atFriendship, some of its road(CCE Allegany) has our price. Court Street, Little Olean NY. Code:129Barn" 766 of each materials 103 N. Pleasant ways. To make an an opening for a Free Estimates. Daniel A. Carter Employment / Circus Valley, New York Purpose: Any 8295 listed below. Street until 4:00 appointment for full-time, SNAP Ed 585-928-1878 or Inc. has of Bring Help Wanted your for the purpose lawful purpose. followed by #. trucks Materials must be p.m. on AprilAuctions 13, inspection of the Nutritionist. The 716-378-7968 hearing public The County encourPennDOT 2021 for thebeen retained roadways, please Supplemental Nutrito com- and trailers dress ments on the Catages public comapproved and following. call the Township tion Assistance Olean City TODD DOWNEY settle the Estate for - Farmersville Roadmaster at taraugus County mentthe and weather participa- The unspecified Estimated 450 Program Nutrition School District Town Board will EXCAVATING community develtion in the identificamounts will be tailgallons of perform814-203-7121. The Education and selling everything to Local food vendor is accepting hold a special opment needs, and ation of needs and gated to various ance graded asBoard of SuperObesity Prevention applications for meeting on Friday walls the - 2pos- on 814-598-0687 hand. to discuss in the preparation roads located in phalt cementthe (PG-bare visors reserves the (SNAP Ed) NutriSubstitute 19, 2021 at sible submission of thecupboards, grant applica- March Bingham Township. 64-22) with polyestionist will primarily story Massive 200 of Old lightto work on the right to reject any Registered 6pm one or more Comtion. Written comMaterials needed: ter synthetic fibers and all bids. be responsible for Nurses. Local Law 1-2021 yr.forold barn Plumbing Repairs, fixtures, vintage remunity Developments are invited 2RC, Bank Run, (5% by weight) delivery of estabMust have New Installations, ment Block Grant and can be submit- "A Local Law Cobblestone, surface preparalished SNAP public checked full w/over cords, baskets, NYS License. providing for No ExNOTICE OF Septic Systems, applicated by emailing to #2,#3,#4,#6 Stone, tions and crack education programFor details & how 50 plus(CDBG) years Grinder Pumps, trunks, 100's of emption for Wind, PUBLIC HEARING tions for theof kmostricker@cattco #1-2 Screened Mix, sealing in bituminming to improve to apply visit Solar or Farm REQUEST FOR Surface 2020/2021 pro- to chairs, .org using rockers, the sub#1 & #2 Washed ous pavements. healthy food and hoarding known www.oleanWaste Energy FaINCLUSION INTO & Basement gram year. The ject line “Public Crushed Stone, Bid proposals may lifestyle choices schools.org as "Janet's A CERTIFIED Drainage, farmhouse CDBG program is Hearing”. Writtenwin-cilities Under New #2 Crushed Stone, be obtained many from among families and under the HR Tab York State Real AGRICULTURAL Driveways, administered by the comments must be #57 Stone, #1,2,3 the Shinglehouse individuals encomCircus Barn" dows, metal fuel EOE Property Tax Law DISTRICT OF Lot Clearing, New York State submitted no later Crusher Run, Borough at 103 N. passing all age Section 487" and Bring your AGRICULTURAL Stump Removal, cans, Officetrucks of Comthan 4:00watering p.m. on 1A,2A,3A LimePleasant Street, groups throughout REGISTERD any other matter PARCELS SUBLandscaping, munity Renewal Wednesday, March stone, 3-5” Monday-Friday Allegany County. and trailers - dress cans, books, tables, NURSE that might be MITTED DURING Top Soil, Gravel, (OCR), and will 24, 2021. Entrance Rock, between 7:30 a.m. This position is locBLACK, LYLE & brought up before for the make weather - to stands, THE 2021 THIRTYBark Mulch, old tools, available RipRap, Crushed and 4:00 p.m. ated at CCE of HABBERFIELD By the DAY INCLUSION Snow Plowing. eligiblevendor local gov1B Stone, Gabion Bids will be opened Allegany County in Local food picture frames, the oldboard. Has an opening order of Town K&D Logistics PERIOD on April 13, 2021 at ernments approxStone and Shale. Belmont, and the for a full time Board. on hand. LLC. Art. of Org. A public hearing will Fully Insured dishes, radios, doll imately $1,000,000 7:00 p.m. at the Bids must be SNAP Ed Nutritionregistered nurse filed with the SSNY Bridget Holmes be held March 24, Free Estimates for the 2020/2021 Borough Council marked “GRAVEL ist will be responsOld cupboards, light trunk, furniture in our personal Town Clerk on March 2, 2021. 2020, at 5:01 p.m. D.E.P. Trained program year for meeting room at BIDS” and reible for programinjury law firm. vintage re- parts, Office: shelving, old at the Cattaraugus Safe Land Certified ceived by the housing, economic the Memorialfixtures, Libming for audiences Duties include Cattaraugus County Center, 303 development, pub- store Looking For rary Building,cords, 103 Township Secretof low-income fambaskets, racks, meeting with cliCounty. SSNY desCourt Street, Little lic facilities, public N. Pleasant Street, ary by April 6th, ilies and individuA New Job? Apartments ents, obtaining/retrunks, 100's of and wooden ignated as agent of Valley, New York, crates, infrastructure, Shinglehouse, Pa. 2021. als. This is a fullCheck The CLASSIFIEDS viewing/organizing the LLC upon to discuss the incluFor Rent planning activities, be Bids may be mailed Proposals must time, grant-funded chairs, rockers, primitives, medical records, whom process old sion into a certified with the principal upon• the forms •furto the Secretary or position. ApplicaWellsville • Scio • Belmont • Andover • Whitesville • Angelica Alfred Cuba • Belfast • Friendship • Rushford • Filmore • Houghton assisting with medfarmhouse winagainst it scales, may be agricultural district hardAllegany - 3bdrm. of benefit- stove, nished by the muni- purpose delivered to her tions accepted ical reviews, draft- • Caneada • Genesee served. SSNY shall of agricultural par• Ulysses • Bolivar • Richburg • Little Genesee • Ceres • West Clarksville • Allentown • Alma • Portville duplex, W/D hookting low/moderate cipality. home or at the through March 25, dows, metal fuel ware, - a brac, ing documents, mail copyknic of procels submitted durup, no smoking The bid must be ac- income persons. regular monthly 2021 online only. securing expert cans, watering cess to the LLC, ing the 2021 thirtybox lots, group lots. /pets. $700. The hearing will companied by a meeting. Visit witnesses and oth106 S 14th St day inclusion peri(716) 372-1807 provide further incertified check or The Bingham cans, books, tables, http://allegany.cce. 2 Floors full of er tasks. CandidOlean NY. od. formation about the bid bond in the Township Supercornell.edu/jobs for ates should posstands, old tools, Purpose: Any Pursuant to New years accumulaCDBG program and amount of 10% of visors reserve the details and to apPark Centre sess some comlawful purpose. York State Executwill allow for citizen the bid, made paypicture frames, old right to reject any or ply. Contact Kimtion. All sell @ pubcurrently has puter skills, oral ive Order 202.1, able to the Shingle- participation in the all bids and materivarious modern and written commu- berly at wsbnredishes,development radios, doll public in-person of any lic auction to house Borough. als. cruiter@cornell.edu apts. for rent. Call nication skills and access will not be Hay for sale proposed grant aptrunk, furniture The Shinglehouse Any questions may with questions. highest bidder. Denise for details knowledge of elecpermitted, plications and/or to Borough reserves be directed to Small sq. however bales, mem1st 716-372-5555 parts, shelving, old Action Terms tronic medical reprovide technical the right to reject Cheryl Young, Home Improvement ext 227 cords. Insurance bers of hay the public cutting horse assistance to devel- removal sale day store racks, any and all propos814-848-9863. and/or legal experiSuppliers may access and 814-331-7081 I 716-244-8743 op alternate proPlease mail bids to: als. $4.00 wooden crates, ence helpful but not participate in the only immediately Realtors / posals. A summary Bingham Township, Shinglehouse Borrequired. This is a Antique LiquidaSCHWARTZ call orpublic texthearing by of the old CDBG proprimitives, ough %Cheryl Young, after action. Food Services salaried weekly calling 1-408-418METAL ROOFING gram will be 843 Bingham Cention Auction 813-997-5246 stove, scales, hardposition with flex9388/Access available - comfort presented at the ter Road, Genesee, ible scheduling and Sat. April 3rd Code:129 766 CLAUDIA Metal Roofing public-hearing as ware, knic a brac, PA 16923 facilities on site. paid holidays. 8295 Provia ATTARD-KEARY Thank (10:01 as detail reyou, AM)C h e l s i e box D u e l lots, l , wellgroup lots. Auctioneer: Benefits include followed by #. Holmes garding the proTALK TO ME Cheryl Secʼy-Treas. Young, 401(k) and paid Complete Estate The public may Silver Lane posed 2 Floors fullapplications. of Secretary/Treasurer Daniel A. Carter ABOUT BUYING time off. Please provide written Larson The hearing facility of Janet Mahoney Asphalt Paving • Seal Coating • Stone Driveways years accumulaforward resume comments by Inoview is handicapped acOR SELLING The Bolivar Joint Main St. NOTICE OFtion. and references to emailing to Building Supplies Property Maintenance • Tree Trimming PUB- Allcessible. sell @ pubFire District is LaFever Water YOUR HOME P.O. Box 648, cabers@cattco.org LIC HEARINGS Pursuant to New Friendship, NY TALK TO Snow Plowing accepting bids on a lic auction to 1098 Collins Hill Rd Olean, NY 14760. Conditioning using the subject COMMUNITY York State Executused UTVA. andCarter trailPETITIONS FOR ME ABOUT Daniel Genesee, Pa 16923 line “Public HearDEVELOPMENT highestivebidder. Order 202.1, er. The trailer is a Sales & Service BUYING OR ing.” Written comBOARD SEATS BLOCK GRANT Looking For OF EDUCATION in-person Auctions Inc. has Dixie Trailer. The Mon-Fri 7-5 Action public Terms -not be 585-968-3622 ments must be subAPPLICATION SELLING access will UTV is a A New Job? Sat 7-12 been retained to mitted no later than PUBLIC NOTICE is removal sale day permitted, Husquvarna Model YOUR HOME! Check The CLASSIFIEDS Closed Sunday 4:00 p.m. on WedCathowever memsettle theYear Estategiven - that theonly HUV4421G, Petitions are available from the - immediately nesday, March 24, taraugus County bers of the public 2010. The Bolivar 716-307-8894 selling everything to 2021. Legislature will hold after action. Food Superintendent’s Office at the Bolivarmay access and Joint Fire District Call OR Text CLAUDIA_ATTARD@YAHOO.COM public hearings on participate in the the bare walls 2 reserves the right to ALMOST ANYTHING available comfort Richburg Central School, 100 School March 24, 2021 at public hearing by accept or reject any 200 Gold, Sliver, Guns, Zippo Lighters, Knives, story Massive 5:02 and 5:03 p.m. facilities on site. calling 1-408-418and all bids. The Antiques, Cars, Gun Parts, Fishing Street, Bolivar, NY, 8:00Lures, AM – 3:30 Retail PM at the Cattaraugus Modern Furniture & Appliances 9388/Access yr. oldwillbarn District accept Auctioneer: County Center, 303 Code:129 766 the bid that isfull mostw/over REFERENCES AVAILABLE weekdays, or by emailing Connie Emery, checked Court Street,Daniel Little A. Carter 8295 CASH FOR GOLD! advantageous to We work with many Banks & Attorney’s 50 plus Sealed years ofValley, New York followed by #. District Clerk,Confidential at cemery@bolivarrichburg. the district. Providing Professional Appraisals for the purpose of Highest Prices Paid! The County encourbids will be accephoarding - known to public com- ages public comOVER YEARSnominating EXPERIENCE org. 30 Petitions candidates for the hearing ted at the Bolivar *Gold ments on the CatMoving,downsizing or wanting to have a sale many asMarch "Janet's ment and participaFire Hall on office ofduring member of the Board of Education *Silver taraugus County COVID-19 in the identific16, 2021 by 6pm. Circus Barn" community develtion *Platinum We ARE your auction alternative ation of needs and The entire unit can must be filed with the Clerk of the District. We WILL pay cash for your entire estate *Antique Jewelry opment needs, and in the preparation Bring be seen your at the trucks or no we will organize an estate sale on for you to discuss the posof the grant applicalater than 5:00tagPM or before Bolivartrailers Fire Hall. - dress HART'S JEWELRY and sible submission of tion. Written comFor more informaMcKean County E-SALES April 19, 2021. Petitions will be filed for one for the weather - or more Com- ments are invited tion, you may con311 Main Street Smethport,PA Historic munity Developand can be submittact USED GUNS • 1 Gun or Complete Collection Local food vendor three full three-year expired terms.Downtown ted by emailing to Amanda Yeoman at ment Block Grant WE WILL BUY THEM! Wellsville (CDBG) applicaon hand. kmostricker@cattco 716-307-7689 585-593-2775 CALL: 814.887.4160 tions for the .org using the sublight pro1. Expired term of Erin Baldwin for three Old cupboards, 2020/2021 ject line “Public www.hartsjewelry.com gram fixtures, vintage re-year. The Hearing”. Written ANYTHING & (3) years. CDBG program is must be Fillmore Central cords, baskets,administered by the comments EVERYTHING! submitted no later 2. Expired term of Heather Iantorno for in the Classiﬁ eds ofNew York State trunks, 100's than 4:00 p.m. on Legals School District of Comthree (3) years. Wednesday, March chairs, rockers,Office munity Renewal 24, 2021. is accepting term applications for a McLaughlin 3. Expired of Jody The Ceresfor Townfarmhouse win-(OCR), and will ship Board of Sumake available to dows, metal fuel three (3) years. pervisors is accepteligible local goving bids to widen cans, watering ernments approxsome of the roadimately $1,000,000 cans, books, tables, Each petition must signed by at ways least intwentyCandidates must posses or bebe eligible for NYS Ceres for the 2020/2021 Township by reprogram year for as a Music Teacher stands, old tools, fiveCertification (25) qualified voters in the district and must moving the mounds picture frames, housing, old economic state the name and residence of theofcandidate. dirt along the development, pubroads. To make an facilities, public dishes, radios, lic doll For details & how to apply visit: appointment for ininfrastructure, and trunk, furniture spection of the planning activities, www.caboces.org moments, probably he would have roadways, please parts, shelving,with oldthe principal Employment Opportunities/ seen the even more profitable call the Township purpose of benefitstore racks, Regional Recruitment defense. How should East have Roadmaster at 814ting low/moderate defended after West led the club 203-7121. The wooden crates,income persons. 10? Board of SuperThe hearing will Deadline: March 30, 2021 primitives, old provide further invisors reserves the The deal occurred during a right to reject any formation about the stove, scales, hardBridge Base Online duplicate, We are in search of serious candidates who EOE and all bids. CDBG program and which was relevant. are knic motivated and willing to work in a fast ware, - a brac, will allow for citizen West made a negative double, ever changing boxpaced, lots, group lots. participation inwork the environment. showing exactly four spades. Then development of any 2 Floors full of proposed grant apNorth’s hand would make a good We have recently launched new weekly problem for a panel. (My choice years accumulaplications and/or to would have been redouble, to anpublications and aretechnical in need of successful provide tion. All sell @ pubnounce a maximum pass.) When assistance to develindividuals to join our advertising team. If two clubs came back to North, he lic auction to op alternate proyou have media experience, general posals. A summary should have bid two hearts. Two highest bidder. of the CDBG prohonors doubleton are as good as outside/inside sales experience, or are Action Terms -gram will be three low cards. presented simply looking to makeatathecareer change we At several tables, East-West removal sale day public hearing as bought it in a club partscore, makappreciate the opportunity to talk WHEN IT LOOKS onlywould - immediately well as detail reing nine or 10 tricks. the our pro- openings. with Food yougarding about after action. GOOD, HUNT FOR Against three hearts, West did posed applications. well not to lead the spade ace. available comfort The hearing facility EVEN BETTER This is a full time position Monday through After the club lead, East won is handicapped acfacilitiesFriday. on site. We offer a competitive cessible. with his ace, shifted to the spade Auctioneer:compensation Pursuant to New queen and continued the suit. By Phillip Alder program. York State ExecutWest took two more tricks in the Daniel A. Carterive Order 202.1, suit, and the diamond ace resulted Interested candidates should send resume Woody Allen quipped, “Money public in-person in down one. However, plus 100 will not be is better than poverty, if only for with cover access letter and references to: was not as good as plus 110 or permitted, financial reasons.” 130 in clubs. however memChess players are regularly OLEAN TIMES HERALD After winning with the spade jason.asphaltdriveway@gmail.com bers of the public advised that if they think they have queen, East should have cashed Attn: Jim Bonn and may access found a good move, they should his diamond ace! Then, on West’s participate in the Call Jason Allison 639 Norton Dr., Olean, NY 14760 look for an even better one. This public hearing by last high spade, East could have or email jbonn@oleantimesherald.com calling 1-408-418applies to bridge players as well. discarded his diamond two and 9388/Access On today’s deal, East saw how received a diamond ruff for down Code:129 766 Bradford Publishing is to defeat the three-heart contract, two. Plus 200 is always a top on 8295 an EOE employer. a partscore deal. but if he had paused for a few followed by #. The County encourages public comment and participation in the identification of needs and in the preparation of the grant application. Written comments are invited and can be submitted by emailing to kmostricker@cattco .org using the subject line “Public Hearing”. Written comments must be submitted no later than 4:00 p.m. on Wednesday, March 24, 2021.

MARCH 26 - 25, 2021

Villages Allegany County hosted elections March 16 ecutive order delaying them due to the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic. The order also required existing elected officials to hold their positions until an election was held. On June 21, an executive order set a September date for village elections that would have been held in March, April, May or

Allegany County District V incumbents announce reelection bids BELMONT — All three Allegany County legislators representing District V have announced their intentions to run for re-election this year. District V is represented by Republicans Janice Burdick, Phil Curran and Brooke Harris, all of Alfred. Burdick is running for her second term on the board of legislators. She serves as vice-chair of the Human Services Committee as well as serving on the Budget, Planning and Economic Development and Personnel committees. She is the legislative representative on the county’s Office for the Aging Advisory Board and the Community Services Board. ”These past three years have been a true learning experience and very challenging, especially during the COVID pandemic,” Burdick said. If re-elected, she said she will continue to listen to all residents and be a voice for their concerns. ”I will continue to be fiscally responsible and, along with my colleagues, fight to get Albany to send the money directly to the counties that rightfully is theirs (such as sales tax), and to stop them from taking AIM money from the county’s sales tax revenues,” Burdick said. Curran is seeking a fourth term. He serves on the Ways and Means, Planning and Economic Development and Public Works committees, serves as vice-chair of the Budget Committee and he is the vice chair of the board. Curran also chairs an organization tasked with building a wireless broadband system for the underserved

and unserved in the county. The non-profit Allegany County Telecommunications Development Corp. provides internet services to the many residents and businesses who choose more rural settings for their locations. ”If given the opportunity, I look forward to continuing my efforts to keep property taxes down and to maintain local control over local issues,” Curran said. “I’m been very encouraged by the progress that we’re making with the ACTDC expanding broadband access to or under-served residents.” Harris is seeking a second term in Belmont. He is chair of the County Budget Committee and vice-chair of the Personnel Committee. In addition to his county leadership positions, Harris serves as president of the Western New York InterCounty Association, is a member of the New York State Association of Counties (NYSAC) Standing Committee on Agriculture and Rural Affairs and the Southern Tier Extension Railroad Authority board. ”It’s been a tremendous privilege to serve alongside such skilled and thoughtful public servants, and to support the county’s incredible workforce and management team,” Harris said. “I’ve been incredibly encouraged by our recent successes in economic development, and I look forward to continuing that work.” Petitioning for this fall’s election is underway. If necessary, primaries will be held on June 22. Contact information for all legislators can be found at https://www.alleganyco.com/government/ legislators/.

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June. Not all area villages held elections on March 16, however. The villages of Andover, Angelica and Wellsville hold their elections in November during county, state and federal elections. ALLEGANY COUNTY • Belmont — Raymond DeTine is running as a Republican for a one-year term as mayor. Caroline Mapes is running as a Democrat for a one-year term as trustee. • Canaseraga — Edna Brewster is running unopposed for a two-year term as mayor on the Democratic and Republican lines. Three candidates are run-

ning for two two-year trustee terms. Denise Spike is running on the Democratic and Republican Lines. Larene Lang is running on the Democratic line, and Charles Morris is running on the Republican line. • Cuba — Mayor Michele Miller, on the Democratic and Republican lines, is unopposed. Trustees Elizabeth Miller and Tom Taylor, both on the Democratic and Republican lines, are also unopposed for two trustee positions. • Richburg — Two trustees — Evelyn Fisk and Shane Thornton — are unopposed for two-year terms.

Sibble, Yates lead B-R to second in Section 5 B3 tourney

OVID — Trent Sibble and Dawsen Yates won their weight classes, leading the BolivarRichburg wrestling team to a second-place finish in the seasonending Section 5 Class B3 championships on March 20. B-R’s 152 points placed it second out of 14 schools in Class B3, behind only South Seneca’s 178. Both first seeds, Yates won the 131-pound bracket and Sibble won at 215. Yates pinned team-

mate Tavyn MacDonell in 5:08 in the championship. Sibble felled Alexander’s Stuart Ulrich in 1:47. The Wolverines had four second-place finishers: Trey Buchholz (118), Ethan Coleman (126) and Tayvn Macdonell (131), all No. 2 seeds, and Gary Mcdowell Jr. (102), who was a third seed. Dominic Stone (110) and Caden Allen (151) both finished third and Kadin Tompkins (138) was fourth.

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This year marked a return to normalcy for village elections after COVID-19 delayed votes for months last year. The elections this year, on March 16, were a return to March voting. In 2020, the votes were originally set for March 17, but the day before Gov. Andrew Cuomo issued an ex-

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MARCH 26 - 25, 2021

How families can comfortably share close quarters

As the COVID-19 pandemic stretched on, l families had to adapt to changing situations. Quarantine proved challenging even for the most resilient people, and families sharing close quarters had to find ways to stay calm and comfortable under one roof. During the pandemic, families have spent more time together thanks to school closures, remote working and social distancing restrictions that limited contact between people who live in different d households. The home improvement resource BobVila.com says that the average home in the United States is around 1,760 square feet, but when everyone is clamoring for a spot to spend most of their days, even the most

expansive home can begin to feel a bit too confined. The following are some ways families can live comfortably when sharing close quarters for extended periods of time. • Designate personal spaces. Bedrooms can be private respites, but they’re not necessarily the best places for people to spend the majority of their time. Try to create nooks that family members can call their own, like a man cave in the garage or a desk in a spare room for school lessons. • Designate times for common areas. Make a schedule that designates spaces for specific times, particularly for those who may need uninterrupted study or work periods. • Establish defined routines. Stick to a rou-

tine so that everyone at home knows what to expect and when. Parents can work around children’s school schedules when they know how school days are arranged. Children can avoid interrupting meetings if they realize that meetings occur at the same time each day. Set break times for meals so everyone can take a break and spend time together each day. • Voice concerns and keep communication open. Family members should be able to freely express frustrations, anger or even fear of situations without being judged, according

to the wellness resource Step to Health. Make sure everyone in the home recognizes others’ feelings are valid. • Get out when you can. Family members can opt for safe interactions with friends or peers when needed. Engaging in conversation or getting a perspective from someone outside of the home can be beneficial. Even a short stroll alone outdoors can help to reduce stress. Parents of young children may want to establish a “quaranteam” with other caregivers so they can get a respite outside the home and

leave the kids with trusted help. • Use this as an opportunity to grow. Spending more time together can be beneficial. Use the time together to make meals as a family, talk more, engage

in family game nights, and build stronger relationships. Some patience and cooperation can help families make the most of spending so much time together at home.

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MARCH 26 - APRIL 1, 2021

Allegany County football kicks off with losses for B-R, C-R and Wellsville

BOLIVAR — Looking down the stat sheet, Bolivar-Richburg held advantages in most categories in March 20’s opening week Section 5 Class D-2 football game, except two crucial ones: turnovers and points. The Wolverines ran nearly twice as many plays as visiting Geneseo/Mount Morris and held an advantage of 250-150 in total offensive yards. But after three scoreless

quarters Geneseo/ MM scored the lone touchdown on a 29yard pass from Adam Wright to Caden Willis and held on for an 8-0 victory. B-R’s attempt to answer the score ended as time expired: the Wolverines drove to the 8-yard line and stopped the clock with one second left. But a toss sweep on the final play was stopped at the 3-yard line, handing the Wolverines a

Week 1 loss. “We gave up the one pass play, but really the difference in the game is we had opportunities, we were in the red zone five times and we just couldn’t come away with any points,” B-R coach Steve Smith said. “The penalties, although we only had five, they were untimely penalties. A couple took us back out of the red zone. I felt like we outplayed them in every

area but the score, so it’s a tough one. “ Hudson Evingham had 15 carries for 80 yards for B-R (0-1). Defensive lineman Cam Macdonell made seven tackles. “We were down a couple key guys on offense, which I’m super proud of the way our defense held in there and certainly gave us a chance,” Smith added. Attica 49, Wellsville 6 WELLSVILLE — Attica (1-0) rolled to a

Week 1 victory, scoring seven consecutive rushing touchdowns, including three from Zachary Strzelec. Blake Beckwith scored the lone touchdown for Wellsville in the fourth quarter, capping a 27-carry, 121-yard performance for the Lions (0-1). Oakfield-Alabama/ Elba 59, Cuba-Rushford 6 BATAVIA — Oakfield-Alabama/Elba ran in nine touch-

downs in a runaway opening week victory. Jack Frank scored the lone touchdown for Cuba-Rushford (01), a 3-yard run in the fourth quarter. Ty Mott had five rushing touchdowns for the victors, the longest on a 42-yard carry that capped a 27-0 first quarter.

Fun activities to enjoy PUBLISHING this spring With its increased sunshine and warmer temperatures, spring is a beloved time of year. For those who live in areas where the weather changes dramatically throughout the year, spring can be a respite from the snow and also a chance to enjoy the outdoors prior to the arrival of the muggy, hot days of summer. Families can create a bucket list of entertaining and perhaps educational spring activities. Those who want to try something new can explore these ideas. • Check out a cherry blossom showcase. Cherry trees are popular and beautiful trees that flower in the spring. Their masses of pink and white blossoms are one of the first signals that winter has ended. Cherry tree varieties bloom over the course of several weeks, and climate will dictate how early or late these trees will showcase their spectacular flowers. Visit

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MARCH 26 - APRIL 1, 2021

Wellsville 7-12 students going to in-school learning four of five days March 29 By Kathryn Ross

WELLSVILLE – Friday the Wellsville School District announced that students in Grades 7-12 will be going back to school four out of five days a week. When school started in September, high school and 7 and 8 grade students were divided into two groups and each attended school on campus on alternate days, with all students tuned into a remote learning day on Wednesday. School Superintendent David Foster was adamant that the COVID-19 required sixfeet separation was the reason why all students couldn’t attend school at the same time but vowed that the board’s greatest desire was to see all students back in the school building. What changed – while studies show that there is virtually no difference between students being six or three feet apart when it comes to spreading the virus, the Center for Disease Control has not yet ruled on the matter. So, when Wellsville high schoolers attend classes March 29, their desks or seats will still be six feet apart, Foster said. Wellsville students, staff and educators will continue to adhere to the six-foot social distancing requirement as well as all the other current precautions including mask wearing and daily student screenings. However, what has schanged in the district Foster said are the currently low positivity rates in the town, the number of teachers and staff who remain unvaccinated (although the number changes daily) which is now in the 20s and the contact tracing requirements

have been subject to change. “We had started planning on getting the students back in the classroom working with the six feet of separation. We looked at the capacity of the rooms and the sizes of the classes and worked with the guidance department to work it out,” Foster said. As for the timingone week before the students go on Spring Break (in 2020 students never returned to the classroom after the break), Foster said, it is a kind of test run. “We don’t want to be reckless. We want to make sure the system works, so that we can eventually get to a full five days in the school building for every student.” He said the break will give them time to assess how the four-day a week school worked. The District will continue working its plan and factor in any changes in the distancing requirements. “We’ll do four days a week and keep working on the plan,” he said. The District is also making adjustments for students who may not want to come back to the school building, but who want to continue remote learning in their homes. Foster said he expects all the students will come back, however. With only three months left in the school year, why bother change things now? Foster explained, “It is our (board of education) belief that in-school learning is very important to the development of our students.” Foster is not procrastinating on what the Fall will bring to the district. “We’re not sure what the Fall will bring. We may very well be seeing the same thing we’re seeing now.”

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How to begin building a credit history Credit scores play a significant role in the lives of millions of adults across the globe. A strong credit history can help people secure more borrower-friendly terms on home and auto loans, potentially saving them thousands of dollars. Credit scores are not typically on the minds of young adults who are years away from purchasing their first homes. However, young adulthood is a great time to begin building a strong credit history. By laying a strong foundation now, young adults can reap significant rewards when they try to finance major purchases, such as cars and homes, down the road. • Open a credit account. It’s important to begin building credit histories once you’re eligible, as young people with no credit histories may find it hard

to get loans or even apartments of their own. Cosigners can help, but loans secured with cosigners won’t do much to improve young people’s credit scores. Borrowers want loan applicants who have shown they can pay their own bills, and length of credit history is one of many variables that are used to determine borrowers’ credit scores. A long history that documents a young person’s track record of paying bills on time is to his or her advantage. Many credit card companies issue credit to applicants as young as 18, so young people should not hesitate to begin exploring their options. The online financial resource NerdWallet notes that young people with no credit history may need to apply for secured credit cards. Unlike more traditional cards, secured cards are backed by upfront cash

More than 3,000 COVID vaccines in Allegany County this week BELMONT — More than 3,000 COVID-19 vaccine doses were set to be distributed earlier this week in Allegany County. Clinics, run by the Allegany County Department of Health, were to be held Thursday and Friday, with clinics also set for Saturday and Sunday at the former Kmart building, 121 Bolivar Road,

Riverwalk Plaza. All vaccines require an appointment, and are a mix of Pfizer and Moderna two-shot vaccines. The clinics include: Saturday: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., 1,000 doses of Pfizer vaccine. Sunday: 8 a.m. to noon, 540 doses of Pfizer vaccine. The link to register is See COVID on page 8...

deposits. However, secured cardholders must still make payments on time and will still incur interest charges if they don’t. These cards can be a great way for young people to begin showing lenders their creditworthiness. • Apply for an installment loan. Installment loans are another great way for young people to build their credit histories. According to the credit reporting agency Experian, auto loans are among the easiest types of loans to obtain. Young borrowers may need cosigners, though some lenders may not require

that. Young people who want to buy new vehicles can avoid leaning on their parents to facilitate their purchases and instead take out an auto loan that requires monthly payments. A track record of making installment loan payments on time and in full is a great way for young people to prove their creditworthiness and improve their credit scores. Strong credit histories can benefit adults from all walks of life. It’s never too early for young adults to begin building their financial reputations.

5857 Hilltop Road, Cuba, NY 14727 Phone & Fax: (585) 968-2621

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Mon- Sat 9:00 am - 6:00 pm, Sun. Noon - 5:00 pm debdidion3@gmail.com

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BOLIVAR-RICHBURG CENTRAL SCHOOL

Coaching Positions The Bolivar-Richburg Central School District has the following coaching positions available for the 2020-2021 school year:

Spring Season: • •

Modified Track & Field Golf

Candidates will need to meet the coaching certification requirements prior to the start of the season. Applications are available on our website www.brcs.wnyric.org, in the main office at either campus, or in the athletic office. Please submit applications by April 1, 2021 to: Dustin Allen, Athletic Director, Bolivar-Richburg Central School, 100 School Street, Bolivar, NY 14715.

AUTO CLUB

PLEASE VISIT THESE LOCAL AUTO CLUB LOCATIONS FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS.

What to look for when test driving preowned vehicles Preowned vehicles have become hot commodities in recent years, reflecting a change in what drivers are looking for when it’s time to get a new ride. According to the market and consumer data experts at Statista, preowned vehicle sales increased every year between 2014 and 2019 and more than doubled the number of new cars sold each year during that period. For example, in 2019 United States car buyers purchased 40.8 million preowned vehicles and right around 17 million new vehicles. There are many reasons why more car buyers are increasingly looking to the preowned vehicle market when replacing their existing vehicles. Certified preowned vehicles have increased consumer confidence

Routine health checkups are a key part of staying healthy. Older adults may feel like they’re always visiting one doctor or another. But what is an acceptable frequency for doctor appointments? The answer isn’t always so cut and dry, and many health professionals have mixed feelings even among themselves over the magic number. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommends adults over the age of 65 visit the doctor more than twice as often as 18- to 44-year-olds. According to Paul Takahashi, a physician at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., adults should see their primary care physicians at least once a year to make sure dis-

in used cars and trucks and extended warranties have helped ease concerns buyers may have about such vehicles. As reliable as preowned vehicles can be, prospective buyers must remain diligent when considering a used car and truck. Test drives remain a great way to get a feel for preowned vehicles and prospective buyers can consider various factors to determine if a given car or truck is for them. • Comfort: Comfort is a big consideration when purchasing new vehicles, and there’s no reason to downplay the importance of comfort when shopping for preowned vehicles. Consider the available headroom and legroom when test driving a vehicle, but also take note of comfortbased accessories that the vehicle may or may

not have. • Visibility: Sight lines vary from vehicle to vehicle, so make sure your test drive is long enough to give you an accurate idea of a vehicle’s visibility. Blind spots may not differ much in new versus older models or even in vehicles made by the same manufacturer, but they can differ considerably between manufactur-

ers (i.e., Toyota versus Nissan). Get a feel for blind spots during the test drive to determine if the you’ll be comfortable driving a given vehicle. Buyers considering used cars or trucks can look for certain things during a test drive to determine if a given vehicle is the right fit for them.

MARCH 26 - APRIL 1, 2021

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posted and open on the www.alleganyco.com. If you need assistance with registration due to lack of internet access, call (585) 2689250. Anyone who arrives and does not have an appointment may be turned away at the clinic. As of this week, all New York residents age 50 and over, as well as those in public facing jobs and with comorbidities, are eligible for the vaccine. The Moderna vaccine is limited to those at least age 18, while the Pfizer vaccine may be given to minors age 16 and over who are eligible based on job or medical condition, but a parent or guardian must be present at the clinic. Between March 19 and March 20, 633 people received a first dose of vaccine, bringing the county’s total to 20.4% of all residents. Officials also reported

78 residents completed a vaccine series, bringing the total to date to 4,987 — 10.7% of all county residents. Both percentages remained lower than the state average, with 26.1% of state residents — 5.2 million people — having received at least one dose, and 13.4% having a completed vaccine series. CASE COUNTS INCREASED slightly in Allegany County over the past weekend. Two new cases of COVID-19 were reported in the county on March 20, with four more reported over the weekend. The total as of March 20 was 3,036 cases. Of the infections reported to date, county officials reported 2,959 — an increase of 18 since March 19. State officials report 82 deaths of county residents, 55 of which occurred in the county.

Did you know? Health screenings are a vital component of preventative health care. Specific screenings for older adults can help them stay healthy. Healthline and WebMD recommend older adults

How often to see the doctor eases are being properly managed and to stay current on preventative screenings. Visiting the doctor more frequently does not necessarily add up to better health, and it actually can do the opposite. Dr. Peter Abadir, an associate professor of medicine at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, says frequent visits to health facilties where sick people congregate puts one at a higher risk of illness or infection. Visiting the doctor only when necessary is one way to avoid risky exposure. Doctor visit frequency is not a one-size-fitsall answer. A yearly physical or checkup is a given, even for people who are healthy. People

with a family history of certain conditions, like sleep disorders, cancer, high blood pressure, and other conditions, may need to see a doctor more frequently than those with no such histories. In addition, patients may need referrals to certain specialists who work together to provide an overall health plan. That can increase the number of appointments and shorten the intervals

between them. Johnson Memorial Health offers some statistics. • People visit the doctor four times a year on average. • Studies show that poor or uninsured people prolong the time between doctor’s visits. • Individuals with high blood pressure may need to see the doctor four times a year to ensure medications are working properly.

• Patients on dialysis see the doctor several times a week. Patients can work together with their doctors to develop screening schedules that are customized to their particular profiles. These schedules can be modified as health history information changes or as patients age. Doctors can dial back or increase health visits as needed.

schedule these routine tests. The frequency of the screenings may depend on individuals’ health histories, so each test should be discussed with a physician during adults’ annual checkups.

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