DECEMBER
2 2021
SNEAK PEEK INSIDE! Cattaraugus County Veteran Services to conduct December sessions
OLEAN — Steve E. McCord, director of Cattaraugus other concerns or questions veterans and their families • Randolph, American Legion Post from 10 a.m. to County Veterans Services, will be available to discuss may have. Veterans Affairs benefit laws, the healthcare system or He will be available in: Veteran Services Sessions continued on........................................................... page 2
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Page 2
Cattaraugus County Community Source - For Reader Ads Call 716.945.1500
Our Lady of Peace coat drive began Dec. 1, donations accepted now
Cattaraugus County lawmakers approve record $262.6 million budget BY RICK MILLER LITTLE VALLEY — Cattaraugus County lawmakers unanimously approved a record $262.6 million budget in which both the tax levy and the average tax rate went down. The $14 million spending increase over the 2021 budget comes with a $500,000 decrease in the tax levy to $55.2 million, and a drop of 40 cents in the full value tax rate to $11.10 per $1,000. The Olean city tax rate is down 2.3% to $12.76 per $1,000, the town of Olean tax rate is down 3.4% to
$16.57, the town of Allegany is also looking at a 3.4% drop to $11.68, the town of Portville is down 3.38% to $12.91 and Hinsdale is down 3.4% to $13.06. Included in the budget is a $27 million capital plan with about $23 million going to road, bridge and culvert projects. It doubles the funding for contractor paving projects to $4 million to help improve many roads in the county’s 400-mile inventory. County Legislature Vice Chairman Andrew Burr, R-Gowanda, who is also Finance Committee
December 2, 2021
BY GINNA HENSEL
chairman, praised the investment in economic development included in the budget. Burr singled out the $6 million the budget sets aside for projects to help Great Lakes Cheese Co. build a new state-of-the-art $500 million cheese plant off Route 98 just north of Franklinville. Burr called the Great Lakes Cheese development one of the greatest achievements he’s seen while he’s been on the legislature. Catt. County Budget continued on page 5
SALAMANCA — The Saint Vincent de Paul Society, in coordination with the Our Lady of Peace Parish, began handing out coats, gloves, hats, scarves and sweaters to families and individuals in need Dec. 1. Mike Anderson, Deacon at Our Lady of Peace, said the idea sprang from church member Connie Whitcomb, who volunteers through Cattaraugus Community Action. While volunteering at the food pantry, Whitcomb noticed an enormous amount of community members who did not have adequate coats
for the winter. Anderson said the rest of the church enthusiastically joined in with the initiative. “Our goal is to keep everyone warm this winter,” he said. “All donations are appreciated.” Our Lady of Peace is currently collecting donations of new and slightly used coats, gloves, hats, scarves and sweaters. Anderson said coats can be dropped off at the church office from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Thursday, and 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Fridays. Donations can also be dropped during regular
church service hours on the weekend. The church will take care of organizing the donations to ensure proper sizes are handed out, Anderson said. Anyone in the surrounding areas is welcome to come to the coat drive. If you know a family who is in need of winter wear, call Anderson at (716) 3784873 to organize pick up. He also said if someone is not able to make the drive, contact him to organize a drop-off. Our Lady of Peace Church is located at 274 Broad St. in Salamanca.
Rail Rider Jamboree festival coming to Holiday Valley ELLICOTTVILLE — The promoters of Borderland Music + Arts Festival have teamed up with Holiday Valley Resort to present the inaugural Rail Rider Jamboree. The Rail Rider Jamboree will take place March 19, 2022, at Holiday Valley Resort and is a weekend filled with music, skiing, snowboarding competitions, brews and so much more. Spend the day on the mountain at Holiday Valley and end it with the ultimate “apres” party at the Rail Rider Jamboree. There will be live bands all day on two stages, food vendors, craft vendors and more. The Jamboree is outdoors with music starting around 2 p.m. Fans can expect to see regional, local and national
bands performing throughout the day. The Jamboree will take place in the field o n Route 219 across from the SnowPine chair.
Rail R i d e r Jamboree will kick off on Friday, March 18 at Holiday Valley with rail jam contests and live music, slopeside at the base of the mountain at the Rail Park. “I produced winter festivals on the west coast for eight years, so it’s great to be able to bring this together at Holiday Valley
in my backyard,” said Jennifer Brazill, Ginger Root Productions and Borderland Festival owner. “I am really excited about merging music and mountains and curating a oneday, boutique event. It’s always such a good time.”
Jane Eshbaugh, Holiday Valley marketing director. “We’re happy to be working with Jennifer and her crew, as they have experience in hosting incredible events that are just so laid back and fun for people of all ages.” Lodging with options to add on lift tickets and other resort activities is available to book with the resort today, with package Jamboree tickets to be announced. The event is for all ages. A full line up announcement and ticket sales are coming soon. Details will be available at www.holidayvalley. com/railrider.
Veteran Services Session
Olean office hours are 8 a.m. to noon, 1 to 4 p.m. or 4 to 5 p.m. with prior appointment, Monday through Friday. Due to the current situation with COVID, appointcontinued from 1 ments are required. You can set an appointment by calling (716) 701-3298. If noon, Dec. 8 no appointments are on the • Little Valley, VFW Post, schedule for any of the days 1:30 to 4 p.m., Dec. 9 and 23 that he is at the above loca• Franklinville, Town tions, McCord will not be Clerk’s office, 1:30 to 4 p.m., traveling but will remain in Dec. 21 the Olean office.
“The R a i l Rider will be such a fun way for Holiday Valley guests to wrap up the winter season and welcome spring,” said
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Cattaraugus County Community Source - For Reader Ads Call 716.945.1500
CA BOCES announces Ellicottville CTE honor rolls ELLICOTTVILLE — Cattaraugus Allegany BOCES recently announced its Career and Technical Education high honor and honor rolls for students for the first quarter from the CTE Center in Ellicottville.
HIGH HONOR ROLL Animal Science – Erika Conhiser, Pioneer; Evan Martonis, Randolph; Kayla Romero, Ellicottville; Erica Schine, Franklinville; Haven Sevenish, Randolph. Automotive Technology – Xevid Butman, Franklinville; Gabriel Greene, Cattaraugus/Little Valley; Devin Henderson, Cattaraugus/Little Valley; Maysen Jimerson, Salamanca; Gabriel Lavelle, Cattaraugus/Little Valley; Brandon Light, Salamanca; Dominic Martinez, Cattaraugus/Little Valley. Carpentry and Construction Trades – Mason Fisher, A l l e g a n y/ L i m e s t o n e ; Connor Matheis, Pioneer; Lucas O’Dell, Allegany/ Limestone; Caleb Ploetz, Ellicottville; Ryan Roulo, Allegany/Limestone; Zander Smith, West Valley. Cosmetology – Alissa Atwater, Pioneer; Keira Barber, Pioneer; Nicole Blackwell, West Valley; Rilyn Briggs, Franklinville; Jordan Henderson, hCattaraugus/Little Valley; Gabrielle Hickey, West Valley; Chloe Knab, Ellicottville; Olivia Payne, Franklinville; MacKenzie Rogan, Cattaraugus/Little yValley; Kelsea Tingue, Pioneer. e Criminal Justice – Joshua Coolidge, Ellicottville. Culinary Arts – Christian Austin, Springville Kessia Belec, e G.I.; Valley; nCattaraugus/Little Brooklyn Cotter, Salamanca; Cruz Otero, Salamanca; Lorelle Schmeltz, Randolph; Caliana Wheeler, Randolph. Early Childhood and Human Services – Kyleigh Dimpfl, Ellicottville; Rebecca Foster, Randolph; Mandy Hurlburt, Ellicottville; Carley Learn,
Franklinville; Emilee Ruiz, Ellicottville; Sydney Schrock, Pioneer; Brynley Spencer, Springville G.I.; Elizabeth Weaver, Salamanca. Heavy Equipment Operations – Preston Burrows, Randolph; Shawn Clancy, Ellicottville; Kent Janora, Cattaraugus/Little Valley; Marcus Wilson, Randolph. Media Communications Technology – Nicholas Connors, Cattaraugus/ Little Valley; Dylan Raub, Randolph; Kaleb Ronan, Pioneer. Medical Assisting – Hailey Andrews, Pioneer; Riley Eaton, Randolph; Kyra Gonzalez, Franklinville; Hannah Lecceardone, Randolph; Addison McCord, Salamanca; Kendell O’Neill, Randolph; Marissa Rose, Franklinville; MacKenzie Slisz, Pioneer; Grace Zalwsky, Cattaraugus/ Little Valley. Natural Resources – Hailee Williams, Pioneer. Power Equipment Technology – Brien Funke, Cattaraugus/Little Valley; Jack Quattrone, Allegany/Limestone. We ld i n g / M e t a l Fabrication – Ryan Harper, Cattaraugus/Little Valley; Eion Quigley, Salamanca; Louis Seward, Cattaraugus/Little Valley; Caleb Zimmerman, Pioneer. HONOR ROLL Animal Science – Amber Chapman, Pioneer; Kaylee Fuchs, Cattaraugus/ Little Valley; Karry Geleta, Franklinville; Mia Hudson, Salamanca; Midnight London, Cattaraugus/Little Valley; Abbigail Neamon, Pioneer; Samantha Parsell, Pioneer; Katherine Prial, Franklinville; Trinity Shultz, Cattaraugus/Little Valley; Kaylene Wardner, Franklinville; Katherine Winsor, Cattaraugus/Little Valley. Automotive Technology – Dakota Bocharski, Pioneer; Kolton Deliman, Cattaraugus/Little Valley; Dalton Gonzalez, Ellicottville; Jesse James, Pioneer; Ryan Ludwig, Pioneer; Jason McGraw,
Salamanca; Kaden Pequeen, Franklinville; Colin Pixley, Pioneer; Austin Schweickert, Pioneer; Malaki Tatko, Pioneer. Carpentry and Construction Trades – Lucas Barber, Cattaraugus/Little Valley; Joseph Freundschuh, Ellicottville; Drew Goss, Franklinville; Walker Green, Allegany/Limestone; Logan Grinols, Ellicottville; Jordan Ground, Salamanca; Kameryn Hilliman-Britton, Salamanca; Jack Langdon, A l le g a ny/ L i me s t one; Meredie Lemk, Cattaraugus/Little Valley; Carmen Marchese, Franklinville; Kyara Nugent, Franklinville; Quentin Shultz, Cattaraugus/Little Valley; MickeyWozniak, Franklinville. Collision Repair Technology – Gavin Baxter, Cattaraugus/Little Valley; Holden Bruyere, Randolph; Kayla Chapman, Pioneer; Brenden Clayton, Pioneer; Malaki Green, Cattaraugus/ Little Valley; Courtney Parmenter, Salamanca; Benjamin Roosa, Randolph, Hunter Sanfilippo, Pioneer, Preston Sills, Cattaraugus/ Little Valley; Nathaniel Tagliarino, Randolph; Xavier Wilson, Cattaraugus/Little Valley. Cosmetology – Joshua Bush, Randolph; Corissa Cousins, Adult; Taylor Fuller, Salamanca; Hana Ha lter ma n- Gersten za ng, Salamanca; Ellinor Kless, Pioneer; Emily McChesney, Pioneer; Ella Mozes, Cattaraugus/Little Valley; Shayla Murphy, Pioneer; Lindsey Neudeck, Central Baptist Christian School;
Annika Pagett, Salamanca; Krystal Reyes, Salamanca; Hayden Schreckengost, Randolph; Magnolia Wilson, Franklinville Criminal Justice – Lana Bieber, Cattaraugus/Little Valley; Hannah Booth, Randolph; K’Lonnie Davis, Franklinville; Janay Ghani, West Valley; Aiden Hoover, Cattaraugus/ Little Valley; Angelica Kopp, Franklinville; Riley Lorkowski, Pioneer; Haley Madigan, Pioneer; Justin Seamon, Franklinville. Culinary Arts – Aston Chapman, Pioneer; Keagan Chapman, Salamanca; Megan Charles, Central Baptist Christian School; Haley Hahn, Cattaraugus/ Little Valley; Hailey Maybee, Salamanca; Steven Plewa, Pioneer; Seth Putt, Franklinville; Christian Snyder, Cattaraugus/Little Valley; Courtney Venturin, Ellicottville. Early Childhood – Kyra Frentz, Cattaraugus/Little Valley; Hannah Giordano, Springville G.I.; Alivia Graham; Randolph; Emilee Langdon, Franklinville; Cheyanne Rydzyk, Pioneer; NatalieVassar, Ellicottville; Alexia Wierzbic, Pioneer. Early Entry CTE – Devon Bish, Allegany/Limestone; Robert Richardson III, Allegany/Limestone; Nadia Shreve, Allegany/Limestone. Heavy Equipment Operations – Joshua Brown, Pioneer; Daytona Cirbus, Pioneer; Koda Curtis, Ellicottville; Charles George, Pioneer; James Hobson, Pioneer; Colton Jacoby, Allegany/Limestone; Dylan King, Pioneer; Kaylee Marek,
Cattaraugus/Little Valley; Ryan Smith, Salamanca; Austin Williams, Cattaraugus/Little Valley; Ian Zeher, Ellicottville. Media Communications Technology – Amarris Ball, Salamanca; Jason Bapst, Central Baptist Christian School; Liam Conroy, Franklinville; Alina Cook, Salamananca; Kayden Cunningham, Salamanca; Morgan Davenport, Pioneer; Logan Green, Franklinville; Taylor Luke, Salamanca; Jordan Parson, Randolph; Phillip Snyder, Randolph; Nicholas Thalheimer, Cattaraugus/ Little Valley; Kimberly Weaver, Ellicottville; Cody Wickham, Ellicottville; Erica Wilber, Ellicottville; Wesley Yocum, Pioneer. Medical Assisting – Hailie Covell, Cattaraugus/Little Valley; Kenneth Eckhart, Cattaraugus/Little Valley; Taylor Foster, Randolph; Sessa George, Salamanca; Natalie Kelley, Randolph; Madison Marcheson, Pioneer; Jayme Newberry, Franklinville; Lucas Wig, Cattaraugus/Little Valley. Natural Resources
– Benjamin Brol, Franklinville; Zachary Clark, Ellicottville; Damin Crowley, Allegany/Limestone; Dakota Gebauer-Allen, Cattaraugus/ Little Valley; Errol Moore, Ellicottville; Wyatt Taylor, Cattaraugus/Little Valley. Power Equipment Technology – Toby Conner, Ellicottville; Nathan Cope, Central Baptist Christian School; Mark Drennan, Pioneer; Trenton Emke, Randolph; Damon Fischer, Randolph; Seth Howland, Cattaraugus/ Little Valley; Alec Siperek, Cattaraugus/Little Valley. Welding Metal Fabrication – Nicholas Barber, Cattaraugus/Little Valley; Jason Buczek, Springville G.I.; Piper Dineen, Salamanca; Gage Furl, Cattaraugus/Little Valley; Janette Grizer, Pioneer; Nathaniel Hunt, Central Baptist Christian School; Matthew Ives, Ellicottville; Patrick Marsh, Pioneer; Wyatt Nowak, Pioneer; Christopher Stiles, Central Baptist Christian.
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WORD OF THE WEEK
FROWARDFROH-werd\, adjective: not easily managed; contrary
USED IN A SENTENCE:
The mule is a froward animal.
WHERE IS IT FROM? c. 1300, Old English fromweard "turned from or away," from from + -weard. The opposite of toward, it was Latin pervertus in early translations of the Psalms, and also meant "about to depart, departing," and "doomed to die."
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Cattaraugus County Community Source - For Reader Ads Call 716.945.1500
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Cattaraugus County not implementing mask mandate BY RICK MILLER
mask mandate for indoor, consultation with our dipublic spaces, Cattaraugus rector of public health," he Despite having one of the County is not under said. "I can say safely that at highest COVID-19 transmisthis time a majority sion rates in New York state, of the Legislature Cattaraugus County doesn’t supwon't be impleport any such menting a mask mandates. mandate or We believe pandemic-rebusinesses, lated restricemploytions anyers and time soon. other in"While we s t it ut ion s are certainly a c r o s s concerned our county about risshould impleing COVID-19 ment the safety numbers in protocols that Cattaraug us make sense for their County, we aren’t operations." implementing any mana state of emergency and VanRensselaer noted, dates at this time," County has not been for months, "Our public health director Legislature Chairman VanRensselaer said. (Dr. Kevin D. Watkins) has Howard VanRensselaer, "This means any deci- been clear that people should R-Randolph, said Tuesday. sion on new COVID-19 re- keep social distance, wear Unlike Erie County, strictions would require a masks and above all else which reimplemented a vote by the Legislature in get vaccinated, including
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booster shots. We also support an increase of antibody treatment sites by our county health department." VanRensselaer's statement came after an 87-yearold woman was reported to be the 171st county resident to die as a result of COVID-19 complications, while 100 new cases were reported Tuesday by county health officials. November is the deadliest month with 32 deaths
in the county, surpassing February, when there were 30 total deaths. The 1,556 residents testing positive for the coronavirus so far in November is also a record for the county, surpassing December 2020's 1,427 recorded cases. Cattaraugus County will soon pass the 10,000 mark for the number of residents who have tested positive for the virus since the beginning of the pandemic in
March 2020. On Tuesday the total stood at 9,849, with 8,975 total recoveries. The county's seven-day average for positivity in testing for the coronavirus was 13.6% as of Tuesday, with 670 active cases, 44 residents hospitalized and 644 quarantined contacts. Of the 100 new cases reported Tuesday, 77 of the residents were not vaccinated, according to the county health department.
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Catt. County Budget continued from 2 The company had planned to replace its Cuba plant with a new plant somewhere in Allegany County. When Great Lakes Cheese pulled out of any Allegany County development, a Freedom farmer with 200 acres of land along the Franklinville/Farmersville town line offered up his property. The Legislature provided funds to demonstrate the site was shovel-ready and later pledged additional millions to help extend water and sewer lines from Franklinville to the site. Great Lakes Cheese plans to move its 230 existing employees from the Cuba site plus add another 200 employees when the Franklinville site is fully operational in 2024. The company will also double its purchase of milk from dairy farmers in the region to 4 million gallons a day. Another $2.5 million was set aside for redevelopment of camping space at Onoville Marina on the Allegheny Reservoir as well as a new campground on Sawmill Run across West Perimeter Road. Bringing more people into the area will result in added investment and sales, Burr said. And it’s the county’s largest capital investment in highways ever, Burr added. “It’s fiscally conservative with an historic investment in infrastructure,” Burr said. People in his district said the roads were in need of repairs, he added. Burr added kudos for County Administrator Jack Searles and his staff “for maintaining services to the public at reasonable costs. Jack and his staff have done a hell of a job.” Total revenues are up $12
million over 2021. Those revenues include $5 million in additional sales tax revenue — $3 million of which would go to the general fund and $2 million to the County Road Fund. The budget calls for $8.5 million to come from the county’s fund balance, or surplus to help fund the budget including $2,495,126 to reduce the tax levy, about $60,000 higher than last year. About $5.4 million from surplus will go to the county’s Pines nursing homes in Olean and Machias. No one spoke at a public hearing at the outset of Tuesday’s Legislature meeting. Cities and towns, the approved 2022 tax rate and the percentage increase or decrease follows. Allegany, $11.68, -3.4% Ashford, $25.82, 10.09% Carrollton, $14.42, 0.33% Coldspring, $11.87, 3.29% Conewango, $22.21, -1.47% Dayton, $11.10, -2.64% East Otto, $11.94, 2.8% Ellicottville, $$11.44, -1.43% Farmersville, $12.91, 3.35% Freedom, $11.10, -9.19% Great Valley, $11.94, -3.42% Hinsdale, $13.06, -3.43% Humphrey, $13.37, -2.27% Ischua, $13.06, -3.44% Leon, $14.42, 5.37% Little Valley, $17.91, -1.81% Lyndon, $11.81. -1.38% Machias, $11.10, -12.09% Mansfield, $11.10, -3.41% Napoli, $11.10, -18.88% New Albion, $19.83, 0.12% Olean (City), $12.76, -2.3% Olean (town), $16.57, -3.4% Otto, $11.10, -2.79% Perrysburg, $17.28, -4.9% Persia, $16.33, -6.23% Portville, $12.91, -3.38% Randolph, $15.86, 4.9% Red House, $11.10, -3.43% Salamanca (City), $79.53, 0.43% Salamanca (Town), $13.88, 1.4% South Valley, $16.57, 2.34% Yorkshire, $82.28, -1.57%
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December 2, 2021
Christmas in Gowanda preparations set for Dec. 4 BY BILL PEGLOWSKI GOWANDA — The Gowanda Area Chamber of Commerce is preparing for the 2021 Christmas In Gowanda celebration. Centered around the downtown business district, the annual celebration of the Christmas season is also the kickoff of the chamber’s “Shop Local” campaign heading into the holiday season. While Christmas In Gowanda remains a Saturday-only event in 2021, many of the familiar in-person activities are scheduled to return. In 2020, the event was downsized from a Friday and Saturday schedule of activities to a Saturdayonly one with parts of it being done virtually. On Dec. 4, Gowanda’s New York & Lake Erie Railroad will be running the Santa Express train rides starting at 11 a.m. with additional trips at 12:30, 2 and 3:30 pm. Tickets are $22. Additional information can be found at nylerailroad.com. The Hollywood Theater will be showing a children’s movie at noon that will be repeated at 5 p.m. Also starting at noon, the Gowanda Free Library will be hosting an adult’s and kid’s craft time until 2 pm. From 3-4:30 p.m., the Gowanda Moose Club will be hosting an ornament creation
craft session. Horse-drawn wagon rides will begin at 1 p.m. along with police car and firetruck rides. While the wagon rides will end at 3, the other vehicle rides will continue until 4 p.m. S a n t a and Mrs. Claus will be at
Gowanda’s Love, INC to visit with the children from noon until 2 p.m. and then again 4-6 p.m. One of Santa’s reindeer will also be on hand for children to see. This very popular event is back and scheduled from 5-7 p.m. on the village square in front of Persia Town Hall. The town hall will also be the place to get free hot chocolate and cookies sponsored by the town.
As always, the highlight of the event will be the annual Christmas Tree Lighting at Chang-Hu Park on West Main Street. This event is sponsored by the Gowanda Assembly of God and the tree will again be donated by the Dixieland Tree Farm. The tree lighting should begin around 7 p.m. with the annual Holiday Spirit parade following afterward. Starting around 7:30, the parade will head back into the downtown area for the Christmas Fireworks display. This will be visible from the downtown area near the square. G o w a n d a’s Wicked Glen on Water Street will be holding an Ugly Sweater Party as the outdoor events conclude. Some other events are also scheduled along with Christmas In Gowanda. The Enchanted Mountain Blue Star Mothers will be at Love, INC taking collections for active military as well collecting holiday cards for the troops. More information can be obtained via email at president.ny16@ bluestarmothers.us. The Christmas in Gowanda Home & Store Front Decorating Contest is also back. Registration forms are available from Auto Wrench Connection, Village of Gowanda, Persia Town Hall or The Wicked Glen. Submission deadline is Nov. 30. Winners will be announced on the Christmas In Gowanda Facebook page Dec. 4.
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December 2, 2021
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Cattaraugus County Community Source - For Reader Ads Call 716.945.1500
December 2, 2021
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AUTO CORNER 4 factors to consider to maintain winter safety
Many changes are to be expected as fall gives way to winter. Temperatures drop for much of the country, and depending on where one lives, snow, wind and ice are to be expected. As beautiful as snow-covered landscapes can be, winter presents unique hazards, notably slippery roads and surfaces. Chilly temperatures also can put people at risk if they spend prolonged periods outdoors unprotected. According to the insurance company Carsurance, more than 156,000 crashes occur annually due to icy roads. Roughly 17 percent of all vehicle crashes happen in winter conditions. Winter hazards are not exclusive to driving, however. That means winter safety involves a consideration of a host of factors. 1. Changing visibility While slippery surfaces may contribute to some accidents, visibility can quickly change with winter weather. Blowing snow can contribute to whiteout conditions. In
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addition, fog can be hazardous to drivers, aviators and mariners and contributes to thousands of travel accidents every year, advises the National Weather Service. It’s important to slow down, leave plenty of distance, use your low-beam headlights, and recognize when it may be safest to pull over, such as when visibility is significantly compromised. 2. Snow removal Shoveling snow or using a snowblower are common wintertime activities. Yet strenuous levels of activity in cold temperatures could put people at risk of heart attack, particularly if they are not acclimated to physical activity. Always warm up prior to shoveling snow to prepare the body for exercise. Go slowly and take frequent breaks. Avoid twisting and tossing snow over your shoulder, which can contribute to back injuries. 3. Carbon monoxide poisoning Winter weather means turning up the heat or doing more indoor cooking. Carbon monoxide is produced through the burning of fuel in various forms, including stoves, engines, gas ranges, portable generators, and grills. The National Safety Council says carbon monoxide is an odorless, colorless gas that can go undetected as it builds up in enclosed spaces. Never warm up the car inside of a contained garage. Do not use portable flameless chemical heaters indoors, and have furnaces, water heaters and other fuel-burning appliances checked and serviced by a qualified technician annually. Be sure that carbon monoxide alarms are on every floor of the home, and take
it seriously if the alarm goes off. 4. Black ice Black ice is a common winter foe. Black ice forms when temperatures rise above freezing during the day, melting any snow on the ground and causing surfaces to become wet. If the temperature drops once more while the ground is wet, a thin, transparent sheet of ice can form. Black ice also may occur if moisture in the air condenses and forms dew or fog, and then the temperature drops below freezing, says the National Weather Service. Black ice gets its name because it looks black on asphalt roads. However, it also can form on sidewalks and overpasses, or spots shaded by trees or other objects. Slowing down and exercising extreme caution are essential. Winter is a beautiful season. But it can be just as hazardous as it is awe-inspiring. Taking steps to stay safe in unpredictable conditions is a necessity each winter.
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Cattaraugus County Community Source - For Reader Ads Call 716.945.1500
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