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MACHIAS — The Cattaraugus County Museum and Research Library’s Summer at the Stone House event series will continue Thursday, July 8, with a program given by noted quilt appraiser and educator Linda Hunter. During her talk, entitled “A Cattaraugus County Museum Bed Turning,” Hunter will display and discuss some quilts of historical interest from County museum continued on .. page 2
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County Museum continued from 1 the museum’s own collections. A bed turning is a traditional way of showing quilts and explaining quilt designs. The guest speaker has been involved with quilting
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Seneca Allegany takes 5 top Casino Player awards SALAMANCA — Seneca Resorts & Casinos properties have once again stood out for serving up first-class dining and nightlife options in the gaming industry. Seneca Allegany Resort & Casino and Seneca Niagara Resort & Casino combined to win eight first place honors in the annual Best of Dining & Nightlife Awards presented by Casino Player magazine. Every year, Casino Player asks readers to vote for their favorite casinos around the country and across a range of categories. Categories include everything from the
very best in steakhouses and coffee shops to happy hours and lounges. Among New York casinos, Seneca Allegany took the top honors in five categories, including: Best Place to Celebrate, The Western Door Steakhouse; Best Coffee Shop, Seneca Café Express; Best Deli, Bear Claw Café; Best Late Night Dining, Seneca Café Express; and Best Lounge, Fire Lounge. Seneca Niagara was recognized as the best in three categories, including: Best Place for Cocktails, Lounge 101; Best Casino Cocktail
Service; and Best Asian Dining, Koi. “Being recognized by our guests is the most rewarding honor we can achieve,” said Kevin Nephew, president and CEO of Seneca Gaming Corporation. “Exceptional dining and nightlife are an essential part of the overall experience and atmosphere we provide at all three of our properties. Whether someone is celebrating a special occasion, enjoying a weekend away or simply having an evening out, we want them to leave happy and hungry for more.”
July 1, 2021
in the WNY area for over 40 years as a quilter, teacher, quilt lecturer and was a quilt appraiser for 21 years. Hunter is a founding member of the Amherst Quilters Guild in the Buffalo area, which has been operating for over 45 years. She was also co-curator of the exhibit “Quilts: Techniques and Styles” at the Buffalo History Museum and coordinator of The Buffalo History Museum Quilt Project.
The program will begin at 7 p.m. and take place under a tent on the museum lawn, rain or shine. Some seating will be available, but attendees are encouraged to bring their own chairs. This event is free and open to the public. The Cattaraugus County Museum is located in the Stone House, 9824 Route 16 in Machias. For more information, visit cattco.org/ museum.
Randolph Academy celebrates Class of 2021 RANDOLPH — Randolph Academy celebrated its graduating seniors Wednesday as dozens of teachers, administrators, board members, family members and classmates cheered on the 17 seniors who received their diplomas. Nine students graduated from the Hamburg campus in an early afternoon ceremony and eight from the Randolph campus that evening. Regents diplomas were awarded to 59% of the graduates, and 41% earned local diplomas. Superintendent Lori DeCarlo led the day’s ceremonies, which featured Keynote Speaker Pete Hill, a member of the Cayuga Nation and Special Initiatives coordinator for Native American Community Services of Erie and Niagara Counties, Inc. (NACS).
Hill has worked with NACS for 28 years, having developed successful programs in the areas of youth development, health and wellness promotion, staff and organizational capacity, and integrating Native American cultural perspectives into program design, delivery and evaluation. Hill has provided weekly culture building and personal development sessions at Randolph Academy’s Hamburg campus for two years, making a significant personal investment in these students. Ninety-four percent of this year’s graduates were day school students, while 6% were residential students served by the district’s New Directions Youth and Family Services partner at its Randolph campus. Thirty-five percent of the class plans on attending
college, another 35 percent intends to go on to trade school, 24 percent plans to enter the workforce directly and 6 percent is still evaluating their options. The district’s graduating seniors at the Randolph Campus are Aaliyah Burkes, William Delo, Jr., Bradley Flagg, Desiree Hudson, Josh Jackson, Caillou McNevin, Torei Paw Wah and Michael Zemrose. The ceremony also marked the final one for DeCarlo as superintendent. She is retiring June 30 following a 36-year career with Randolph Academy, including the last 15 as superintendent. DeCarlo will be succeeded by Danielle Cook, current middle and high school principal for Panama Central School District, who will begin her new role July 1.
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July 1, 2021
178th Cattaraugus County Fair schedule set for Aug. 1-7 BY RICK MILLER
Country Chart in 2009. Opening for Moore are local favorites The Hootz. Tickets are $45 for the track and $35 for the grandstand. Links for tickets are listed on the county fair website,
w w w.c at t a r au g u s c ofa i r. com. The Wednesday night concert features country musician Jordan Davis, with opening act Jake Hoot. The cost is $30 and $35, with
links to tickets on the fair website. Other grandstand attractions are: Sunday — Broken B Rodeo, free Monday — Demolition
LITTLE VALLEY — The 178th Cattaraugus County Fair, canceled last year due to COVID-19, will kick off a seven-day run Aug. 1 at the fairgrounds in Little Valley. This year’s county fair will start on Sunday and end on Saturday. File photo Pre-sale tickets go on sale July 5 at the fairgrounds, Part of the Cattaraugus County Fair midway as seen from the top of the grandstand in August Cattaraugus County Bank 2019. Last year’s county fair was canceled due to COVID-19. This year’s fair will run from Aug. 1-7. branches, Olean area Community Bank branches, the Cattaraugus County Federal Credit Union and South Dayton Super Duper. The cost is $8, a $4 savings over the daily gate admission and includes midway rides and free parking. Country music star Justin Moore, who was scheduled to play at the county fair last year, will perform in front of the grandstand Thursday, Aug. 5. A native of a small town in Arkansas, Moore released his sixth studio album back in April. Small town life was the topic of Moore’s first No. 1 hit song, “Small Town USA,” on the Billboard Hot
derby, $7. Tuesday — Lynyrd Skynyrd tribute band Freebird, free. Wednesday — Jordan Davis. Thursday — Justin Moore. Friday — Monster Truck Rally, $7. Saturday — Monster Truck Rally, $7. Saturday — Big Rig Truck Pull, $7. Grandstand events — even free events — will require tickets through the fair’s website. Questions may be directed to fair officials at (716) 938-9146. The grounds entertainment will include: Swifty Swine pig racing, Lisa’s Horses, Indian River Olde
Time Lumberjack Show, Hypnotist Lance Gifford and the Robert Commerford Zoo. All Junior Department events and judging is also scheduled. A full schedule is available on the county fair website. There are also four horse shows starting in the mornings on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The 4-H Market Class Animal Sale will be held Saturday, Aug. 7 beginning at 1:30 p.m. at the dairy and livestock arenas. This year’s auction will be online at the same time, fair officials said.
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Cattaraugus County Jail inmate charged with manslaughter in May death BY RICK MILLER LITTLE VALLEY — A Ca araugus County Jail inmate is charged with seconddegree manslaughter in the May 2 death of another inmate found unresponsive in his cell. Daniel P. Klein, 31, of Olean, was charged in the jail death of an Olean-area man, Franklin Chase, 36, who had been awaiting trial for a parole violation, Sheriff
Timothy Whitcomb said June 17. An autopsy and toxicology tests ruled Chase’s death was an overdose. The substance which caused his death was not identified. Klein was also charged with criminally negligent homicide, criminal possession of a controlled substance, criminal sale of a controlled substance and three counts of possession of prison
contraband. He was arrested in the jail on the manslaughter charge at 1:30 p.m. June 15 after District A orney Lori P. Rieman reviewed evidence and toxicology tests submitted by sheriff ’s investigators. Klein had been in the county jail since his arrest on April 29 by Olean Police on charges that include fi rst-degree sex abuse, second-degree harassment
and second-degree menacing, according to the district a orney’s Office. He was arraigned on those charges on April 30 and ordered held without bail. County Court Judge Ronald Ploetz arraigned Klein on the manslaughter and other charges and ordered him held in that case on $100,000 bail to await further proceedings.
The case is expected to be presented to a grand jury soon. Klein was accused of providing a controlled substance to Chase, who later died. Klein is believed to have smuggled the controlled substance into the jail, according to the sheriff. Chase had been sentenced in Ca araugus County Court in January 2015 to six years in
state prison as a repeat felon. He had been charged with third-degree criminal sale of a controlled substance, heroin, in Olean in March 2014. He was out of state prison on parole when he was charged with the parole violation that landed him in the county jail.
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Cattaraugus County lawmakers weigh spending $14.7M coronavirus aid BY RICK MILLER LITTLE VALLEY — Cattaraugus County lawmakers are developing a plan to use the $14.7 million the county will receive under the American Rescue Plan Act. The federal funds for local use in response to the COVID-19 pandemic include assistance to households, small businesses and nonprofits as well as aid to impacted industries like tourism, travel and hospitality. It can also be used for water, sewer and broadband infrastructure, premium pay for essential workers and to provide services in light of a reduction in revenue from COVID-19. Those are the general restrictions, said County Administrator Jack Searles. New rules or interpretations are issued weekly. Wednesday night, the Legislature’s Finance Committee approved a pre-filed resolution to establish a coronavirus fiscal recovery fund. The full Legislature will vote on the measure Wednesday. Searles said the plan under development would set amounts to set aside for eligible projects. “Tons of things are not included,” he added. “We’re beginning to prepare for the usage of this money. We’ve taken a number of early steps in the mix.” By setting up the separate coronavirus recovery fund, the Legislature can keep American Rescue Plan funding separate from other other county revenues, Searles said. Another resolution approved by the Finance Committee involves contacting The Bonadio Group of Syracuse to get advice on expenditures from the recovery fund. “We intend to use them for any project we want to go forward with,” Searles said. “They will vet it before we authorize it.” Expenditures from the fund are expected to be heavily audited and spending that does not meet the criteria could be clawed back by the federal government. County lawmakers approved a resolution at last week’s meeting intended to acknowledge to the U.S. Treasury Department of the county’s desire to accept the $14.7 million from the American Rescue Plan. The funds will come in two installments. The first installment of $7.3 million
is expected soon. The remainder will be received next year, Searles said. Another resolution will be ready for immediate consideration at next week’s meeting to create a position in the County Administrator’s Office to manage the spending from the plan. “Ultimately, there will be decisions made on the types of things (legislators) want to move forward with and relative dollar amounts,” the county administrator said. This person will be the point person for receiving proposals and contract manager. Proposed projects will go through the respective legislative committees, Searles said. Lawmakers will be looking for an agreement on how to move forward and spend the funds, Searles said. There is a potential for some spending in the next several months, but it probably comes too late for this construction season. The program goes on until 2025. “We have to report back how we are spending the money and make absolutely sure we are spending the money in an acceptable manner,” Searles said. There is probably interest in getting a plan on how to spend the money before they draw down the first half of the American Rescue Plan, Searles said. There will be public involvement, but no public hearings are required under the act, Searles said. Any projects that come forward would have to be approved by the full legislature. American Rescue Plan funding is not the only coronavirus funding to be heading for the county, Searles pointed out. New York state is making grants available to counties through COVID-19 funding it is receiving from the federal government. The Department of Aging just received a $300,000 grant over three years to hire someone to aid the elderly in their homes. Community Services got a $1 million grant to expand its mental health services. Social Services is administering a state program to help landlords and renters behind in their rent due to the pandemic. Enhanced unemployment checks and the individual COVID-19 stimulus checks are other examples of federal aid during the pandemic, Searles said.
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July 1, 2021
Evans reflects on more than 20 years leading county youth bureau BY RICK MILLER Dr. Anthony Evans retired in May a¡er more than 20 years as executive director of the Ca¢araugus County Youth Bureau. “It took a li¢le bit of adjustment, but I’m ge¢ ing used to it,” Evans said of his retirement. He spent 21 years as head of the department and when he stepped down he was the county’s senior department head. But it’s not as if he has slowed down too much — as mayor of Portville, Evans has his hands full with municipal ma¢ers these days. And a¡er he retired, Evans, his wife and son contracted COVID-19. Evans, who had been vaccinated, was achy, but his wife was sicker and their son had a mild case. All, of course, were quarantined for the requisite 14 days. Evans succeeded Kathy McGoldrick as Youth Bureau executive director in 1999. He said one of the smartest things he did was establish a professional and personal relationship with then-state Sen. Catharine M. Young and, later, Assemblyman Joseph Giglio. “Their support was essential to our success,” Evans said. “They were very helpful.” Evans established social capital connecting groups and organizations and people who didn’t know each other, but had similar needs and goals. “From Portville to Pioneer and Randolph to Gowanda and a lot of communities in between,” Evans helped build those
relationships. Groups that didn’t know each other connected through this networking. Their goals were to establish goodwill and benefit the entire county. It was the notion of social capital that paid off in connecting groups, Evans said. “We got very good at grant writing and fundraising,” he said, noting that led to a lot of positive movement — from new youth programming to playground equipment for municipalities across the county. “Kathy McGoldrick le¡ me with a good staff,” Evans said, while explaining that he tried in subsequent years to hire “knowledgeable, caring individuals” and establish new programs. One program Evans was proud of was the Youth of the Week program, photos and biographies of high school seniors that run weekly in The Salamanca Press. Those students and their parents have been invited to an annual dinner at Holiday Valley in Ellico¢ ville with awards and a featured speaker, although those events were canceled in 2020 and this year. The dinners were paid for from grant writing and donations, not the taxpayers, he added. One speaker, State Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli, called Ca¢araugus County’s Youth Bureau the gold standard of youth bureaus because of its innovations, Evans recalled. It was established as a way of celebrating bright examples of contributing young people throughout the county.
Another program that has helped hundreds of youth over the years is Youth Court, where trained peers give youth a chance to redeem themselves a¡er a juvenile offense and stay out of Family Court. “It’s a wonderful diversion to keep kids out of the legal system and give them a chance to redeem themselves with their peers,” Evans said. “It is a highly trained bunch of community-minded kids.” They fi ll the roles of judges, lawyers and law enforcement and are a sanctioned part of the state’s Unified Court System. An offender might get sanctions that include writing a le¢er of apology and community service. The charges can go away a¡erward if all obligations are met. “Hopefully, the kids have learned something and we have kept them out of Family Court,” Evans said. “Ninetyeight percent of the kids do not re-offend.” The Youth Bureau also monitors youths who run afoul of the law, including electronic monitoring. Measures have been moving away from incarceration programs that take kids away from the family and out of the community. Meanwhile, a program that’s rarely talked about is the one for children with special needs, Evans said. That is a $4 million line item designed to get physical and other therapy and services needed by about 400 children. The special needs children include those with
Photo provided Dr. Anthony Evans
Down syndrome. “We tried to help them as best we can,” Evans said. “Kids with disabilities and special needs became near and dear to our hearts.” Over the last three years, the Youth Bureau received around $600,000 from member items secured by Young, the former state senator. Those funds were used to buy playground equipment for communities across the county. “I was so proud of the staff,” Evans said in looking back on his years at the head of the bureau. “We dealt with thousands of kids who were at their most vulnerable in their lives.” To learn more about the youth bureau, check out its website at ca¢coyouth.org.
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July 1, 2021
Annual Little Valley Alumni banquet held Saturday at fairgrounds
1
2 Photo submitted
1. Members of the Little Valley Central School Class of 1970 at the annual alumni banquet Saturday (from left) are: Anita Hemenway French, Cathy Stoll Viereck, Kathy Jedrzejek Bradshaw, Carol Gloff, Vergie Locke Goodrich, Mark Hammond, Kathy Young Ehman, Jim Reynolds and Helen Grover Barbaglia. 2. Members of the Little Valley Central School Class of 1971 attended the annual alumni banquet Saturday including (from left): Becky Wright Rhodes, Shirley Lazarowitz Pierce, Kathy Bryant Belec, Angie Westfall Dowd, Liz Blume, Julie Dykstra Stacey, Jane Parker Warren, Gene Gerwitz, Judy Huntington MacMillan, Diana Beckman Chinchen and Karen Beeles Luttrell.
West Valley funding rises little in Biden budget proposal BY RICK MILLER WEST VALLEY — President Biden’s proposed 2022 federal budget contains li le additional funding from this year for the West Valley Demonstration Project cleanup. Bryan Bower, U.S. Department of Energy director for the West Valley Demonstration Project told members of the West Valley Citizens Task Force Wednesday that the FY 22 proposed budget asks Congress for a total of $92,418,000, up only $7,000 from current spending levels. The breakdown shows funding for the cleanup increasing by $7,000 in FY 22 to $88,120,000 plus $4,298,000 for safeguards and security, including cybersecurity, which is unchanged from 2011 levels, Bower said. The 2022 federal budget begins Oct. 1. West Valley’s pot of money from the Department of Energy comes from the $322.2 million non-defense portions of cleanup funds. Defense-related cleanup, which gets the lion’s share of funding, is currently $6.4 billion. Another DOE official at the West Valley site, Lee Gordon, said a dra Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement (SEIS) is scheduled to be available by late 2022. In addition, Gordon said, a Probability Performance Assessment of the site that is still in development woulvd be applied to evaluate dra SEIS alternatives. Gordon said the DOE and New York State Energy Research and Development Authority (NYSERDA), partners in the cleanup, are
pursuing a mutually agreeable path forward and should resolve outstanding issues in the near future. He did not specify what differences remain unresolved. Citizens Task Force member Ray Vaughan said it was good news that a contract extension with the company modeling the Probability Performance Assessment which includes the future impact of climate change and its effect on on-site erosion. He asked that the Citizens Task Force be allowed to question representatives from Nepture, the company which suspended the study when the initial contract expired. The SEIS will include the below-ground excavation of the Main Plan Process Building, which WVDP officials hope to begin openair demolition late this year a er additional removal of hazardous material from the building prior to demolition. Work continues on a water control system, including a berm around the Main Plant Process Building, to collect water used to keep the dust down during demolition. There is also a system in place to detect increases in airborne radiation. The bulk of Phase 2 of the SEIS, the companion to the 1998 Phase 1 SEIS, will include decisions on what to remove from the site and how. There are two huge underground steel tanks that once held hundreds of thousands of gallons of highly radioactive liquid wastes. The liquids have been removed, but the interior of the tanks, including steel framing material, remains highly radioactive. There are two large lowlevel radioactive dumps — a low-level state disposal area and one overseen by
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were thanked for their many years of dedication. Shannon Dunkleman Palmatier was welcomed as a new board member. Dee Dee Beeles Johnson publicly thanked the association for sponsoring the Red Cross blood drive at the school on Friday. She stated it was a tremendous turnout. Roll call of members attending was read. Art Asquith, class of ‘46, was our most senior member a ending. Carol Gloff, from the honored class of 1970, spoke on behalf of the class before turning it over to fellow classmate Jim Reynolds. A er entertaining with a joke, Reynolds stated how proud he still is of our school and village. It is here, he said, that he learned his work ethic, courage and honor. Julie Dykstra Stacey represented the honored class of 1971. She said, unlike her classmates, she was an import who came in at third grade and wasn’t related to anyone. But it wasn’t long before the school became her family and she thinks of her classmates as such today. Door prizes were awarded throughout the evening and were won by Kathie Young Ehman, Judy Huntington MacMillan, Linda Milks, Jim Memmo , Sara Darcey Jeffers, Anita Hemenway French, Debbie Harper, Margaret Bowen, Dawn Peterson, Shirley Carlson Rogers, Greg Goodrich, Anita Ploetz, Floyd Beeles, Nelson Felt, Laurie Beeles Tuller, Karen Lu rell, Pete Bowen and Wayne Gloff. The 50/50 raffle of $164 was won by Richard Williams.
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the incident until earlier this year. Wooley said the four containers with the vessels have been covered with special tarps and placed in pans to avoid contact with water and are checked monthly. Wooley said 44 of the 46 buildings on the WVDP site targeted for demolition have come down, including the vitrification building where high-level radioactive liquids were mixed with glass. The rail cars that will move material currently at the site to off-site storage or disposal will soon begin carrying containers of low-level radioactive and mixed lowlevel wastes as well as transuranic waste, Wooley said. The contractor is also removing soil containing a unique permeable treatment wall that captured radiation from strontium 90 as it passed through the groundwater. The material was a natural clay-like material akin to ki y li er that was installed in a deep trench about 20 years ago to intercept strontium 90 in the groundwater before it le the site. Since 2011, there have been 1,772 shipments from the WVDP by truck and by rail. The shipments included 1.5 million cubic feet of lowlevel waste, 14,643 cubic feet of mixed low-level waste and 265,080 cubic feet of nonradioactive waste including hazardous and industrial waste. As of May 1, there were 154 low-level waste containers, four mixed low-level containers, 1,590 containers of transuranic waste and 95 containers of non-radioactive waste, Wooley said.
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the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. Site contractors have worked for decades to pump water from the cells and to prevent additional water from leaching into the buried wastes. Heavy grade rubber membrane that requires regular maintenance covers both disposal areas. The dra SEIS will deal with these and other issues The contractor, CHBWV, announced plans to resume shipping material from the site via rail a er beefi ng up the track on at the cleanup site as well as Buffalo & Pi sburgh Railroad track offsite. The fi rst shipment was to leave the site on Thursday. DOE officials also offered insight into an incident at the site in April 2019 when radioactive tainted water leaked from a concrete vault containing transuranic waste from the spent nuclear fuel reprocessing by the private Nuclear Fuel Services Co. in the 1960s and early 1970s. The plant closed in 1972. The cleanup began a er the enactment of the West Valley Demonstration Project Act of 1980. This transuranic waste includes four steel vessels that were located in the Chemical Process Cell. The vessels had been stored outside in concrete containers. Kelley Wooley, the deputy general manager for CHBWV, said the container had been checked for any leaks prior to being moved. When a liquid was later spo ed on the li being used to move the container. All work stopped and crews began to track the radioactive leak before it could spread. Individual locations were remediated as needed. The Citizens Task Force was not made aware of
LITTLE VALLEY — A er taking a year off from the celebration due to COVID-19, the Li le Valley Central School Alumni Association held its banquet Saturday at the Corporate Building on the Ca araugus County Fairgrounds. There were 140 members and guests in a endance. Social time began at 1 pm. followed by dinner catered by JD’s BBQ. President Kevin Andrew opened the business meeting thanking all who worked to make the annual banquet happen including the board of trustees, volunteers, Don & Dorothy Stoll for the use of their sound system, and the many who come from near and far to share memories and laughs. He said donations to the general fund and annual dues have been very good. Ed Memmo , class of ‘58, gave the annual scholarship report. A total of $5,380 was awarded to six seniors: Haley Dorman, Rosemarie Ellis, Calysta Harvey, Lexi Mikowitz, Samantha Mowrey and Nicholas Savidge. The Alumni Sportsmanship award given at graduation was awarded to Chloe Covell. The minutes from the 2019 meeting were read and approved. The treasurer’s report was printed and placed on tables for all to read. The 2021-23 slate of officers was presented and unanimously approved. Elected were Kevin Andrew, president; Nell Fellows, secretary and Karel Beeles Hamilton, treasurer. Nancy Paschen Shinners and Susan Ellis Koch will remain on the board and
COME HELP US CELEBRATE MIKE’S LIFE! A gathering to remember the happy times, and fond memories we all can share. There will be music, food and a cash bar. You are welcome to bring a dish to pass.
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Money magazine. In 1948, a year after Red’s opened its drivethru, In-N Out Burger opened a drive-thru and put to use a stateof-the-art two-way speaker box. Since the early days of drive-thrus, many different businesses have utilized drive-thru windows. Banking has been streamlined thanks to drive-up ATM machines and drive-thru teller windows. People can pick up vital prescription medications from drivethrus at their local pharmacies. Drive-thrus at coffee shops keep busy commuters moving and caffeinated. Visiting drive-thru windows has become second nature, but customers can employ various tactics to make using them go smoothly. · Cease your mobile phone conversation. As you pull up to the drive-thru speaker while on the phone, end the call or ask the other person to wait a moment. Give your full attention to the person taking your order. · Know your order. Be sure to ask everyone in the car what they want before getting in line. According to a QSR Magazine study in 2018, the average serving time for the top 10 fast food chains was 234.08 seconds, or roughly 4 minutes. Transactions are sped up by customers being ready to order when asked and having their means of payment available when the drive to the payment window. · Visit drive-thrus in the morning or afternoon. The wait for drive-thrus for breakfast and lunch are less lengthy than they are at dinnertime. However, the optimal time of day to go through a drive-thru is mid-afternoon, when average wait times are 173 seconds and service tends to be friendlier. · Speak loudly and slowly. Drive-thru customers should realize that it can be challenging to hear orders over traffic and the rush going on inside the restaurant. Speak clearly, loudly and slowly when engaging with a drive-thru attendant. · Don’t add items at the window. Adding items at the payment window after an order has been placed can disrupt the flow of
things in the restaurant. · Sort items outside of the drive-thru lane. Do not pass around purchases while in the drive-thru lane or look through the bag and hold up the line. Pull over into a parking lot space and take care of business there. Drive-thru capabilities have revolutionized certain industries. Customers can do their part to make the experience even better.
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