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Continued from front page... ing clinical leaders and her passion for ensure our community receives the highest quality of care. “She graciously worked months passed her original retirement date when COVID threatened our community, we will be forever grateful.” Looking back over her career, Bliven noted that her interest in nursing evolved gradually and started in high school when she volunteered as a candy striper at a local hospital. She started as a nursing assistant at a nearby nursing home, a position she continued after graduation and throughout
college. After earning her registered nursing certification from Alfred State, Bliven worked as a night-shift charge nurse at the Cattaraugus County nursing home. “I always thought I would have a career in long-term care,” she said. However, working days became a goal once she got married, so she stopped by Jones Memorial Hospital to pick up an application. “I wasn’t dressed for an interview — I was planning on just picking up the application and dropping it off later — but they wanted to
interview me immediately,” she said. Bliven was hired parttime as a day shift nurse, until a full-time position opened on the medicalsurgical (med-surg) unit. During her early career, she worked primarily on medsurg, but also spent time in the emergency room, intensive care unit and in stress testing, eventually moving into leadership as a head nurse on the med-surg unit — after passing the Civil Service test required at the time. Bliven earned her Bachelor of Science in Nursing from Daemen College and
a master’s in health administration from Roberts Wesleyan College. As the focus of patient care transitioned to outpatient services, the hospital merged the two inpatient units on the second floor and eventually closed the third floor to inpatients. At this point, Bliven was offered a different opportunity in the hospital, overseeing clinical pathway development and patient education, as well as case management. The position of ICU manager was added eventually. Then, in 2006, Bliven became the chief nursing
officer and VP of patient care services, which included oversight of the pharmacy, staff development and infection prevention, as well as the inpatient areas and ER. She has held this position for the past 14 years. “I was attracted to nursing because I loved dealing with patients and their families,” she said. “I know it sounds cliché, but I wanted to make a difference.” She credited the doctors she worked with early in her career — “Dr. Felsen, Dr. Coch, Dr. Cudahy, Dr. Sale” — were a major influence on the nurse she
became. “It was different then because you really got to know the doctors and had to earn their trust in your assessment and clinical skills and abilities,” she said. “They came in to round on their patients in the mornings and then left for their offices, leaving us to manage the patients.” Her first nurse manager also gave her advice that she continues to pass on to new nurses. “Nursing is a stressful job so it is important to have fun,” she said. “We need to laugh.”
Fuel, car sale drive Wellsville Village Board discussion By Kathryn Ross WELLSVILLE — Fuel and the sale of an unused police car drove the discussion during the Jan. 11 village board meeting. Public Works Superintendent Bill Whitfield brought a request to the board to approve a $7,377 expenditure to update diesel fuel pumps at the Wellsville fuel facility and replacement of the old dispensers, which have been out of service for some time. The upgrade calls for the replacement of the old dispensers with a new single pump dispenser, utilizing the existing siphon-style suction system. The fuel site is a joint project of the village, town and school boards to provide low-cost fuel to those entities. Per gallon, the diesel fuel costs each entity a little over $1, Whitfield said. He later added that the school district is the largest user of the facility, of which usage by the village, town and school district is down by about 40%. The expenditure to replace the dispensers must be approved by each of the boards. The project will include taking $5,000 from a capital reserve account for the facility, with the remaining $2,377 taken from its operation and maintenance account. With the approval of the expenditure the board also discussed and agreed to a change in billing for fuel costs, changing it from
once a month to bi-weekly to keep cash flow at a higher balance to cover fuel expenses that sometimes occur twice a month this time of year, Whitfield said. The change will last for only a few months. In other action, the board approved an application for a special event permit for the Dyke Street Engine Company and the Wellsville Fire Company for a chicken barbecue fundraiser to be held March 28, from noon to 2 p.m., at 89 E. Hanover St. The board also gave its permission to a request from Police Chief Tim O’Grady to put up for sale a 2012 police vehicle. O’Grady told the board that another municipality is interested in purchasing the patrol car as a backup ve-
hicle. The chief said that he would quote a price for the car and, if the municipality declines, he will place the vehicle with the online auction service the village uses. “Typically, old police vehicles don’t bring in a lot of money,” he said. He estimated the car would bring in approximately $5,000, to which board member Mike Roeske commented that the light system was probably the most valuable item on the car. However, O’Grady noted that advances in light systems for emergency vehicles happen so quickly that such equipment quickly goes out of date. Mayor Randy Shayler complimented the police department, saying, “To have a 2012 police vehicle
that was recently in use is a compliment to your department as to how you take care of your equipment.” The old vehicle was replaced by a new car that went into service earlier this month. Fire Chief Barney Dillie said that the 2021 fire contract is still being worked on and that the department’s budget will not be
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finalized until the contract with the village and town is approved. Dillie also reminded the board that fire department elections will be taking place on April 8. He noted that applications for fire
chief under the village’s new qualifications must be in the village office 30 days prior to the election. He told the board that five or six candidates meet the new qualification standards.
JANUARY 22 - 28, 2021
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JANUARY 22 - 28, 2021
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Borrello applauds Cuomo committing another $25M to Nourish NY
ALBANY — State Sen. George Borrello expressed his support upon hearing that Gov. Andrew Cuomo has committed another $25 million to sustain the Nourish NY Initiative. Last week, Borrello joined Queens Assembly Member Catalina Cruz to announce legislation that would establish a permanent program for distributing surplus agricultural products to food banks, similar to the Nourish NY model. “I applaud Gov. Cuomo’s latest $25 million commitment to the Nourish NY program, a compassionate initiative that has been a lifeline for New York farmers and families left struggling because of the pandemic,” Borrello, R-Chautauqua County, said Monday. “Both groups were casualties of our sudden economic shutdown, a plight that was painfully
illustrated by endless lines at food pantries and images of farmers dumping milk and abandoning crops as their markets disappeared virtually overnight,” he said. In establishing a new channel for moving fresh, nutritious New York farm products to those in need, the state has responded to the crisis of the moment, but also revealed an ideal solution for addressing ongoing challenges with respect to food insecurity and our agricultural economy, Borrello said. “That is why Assembly Member Cruz and I are advancing a measure that would make a farm to food bank program permanent,” he said. “Such an action would provide stability for our farmers and food banks, as well as the millions of New Yorkers they support.” The funding announced by Cuomo, Borrello said, has added momentum
to the goal he and Cruz set with their legislation, “which we will continue to push for as the legislative session moves forward.” In announcing the continued funding, Cuomo said the state will continue supporting Nourish NY to ensure New Yorkers don’t go hungry while benefiting New York state farmers and producers. As of Dec. 1, the governor said, Nourish NY has resulted in $26.4 million in purchases for 17 million pounds of food. More than one million households have received New York state products through food distributions and more than 4,000 farms have benefitted from the initiative. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, farmers experienced a drastic supply chain shift, which resulted in the loss of markets and income and in the waste of fresh surplus foods,
Photo provided State Sen. George Borrello (left) and Assemblywoman Catalina Cruz joined with volunteers at the Queens Museum on Jan. 12 to distribute food to local residents.
particularly fluid milk, the governor’s office said Monday. Simultaneously, the demand for food through emergency food providers escalated across the state.
Seeing the opportunity to feed residents and aid farmers, the governor launched the Nourish NY Initiative. The initiative provided $35 million for the
purchase of foods grown, raised or processed in New York state and has served as an alternative revenue stream for farmers and dairy processors during the pandemic.
Crosswalk issue walks into Wellsville Town Board meeting By Kathryn Ross WELLSVILLE — An automobile accident that injured two people in the crosswalk at Northern Lights on Route 417 East has elicited discussion by town officials. On Jan. 13, representatives of Northern Lights/ Zippo, Amy Bennett and Ryan Gough, asked the town board for help to make said crosswalk safer. Bennett, who leads the business in Wellsville, explained that the crosswalk, stretching between the Northern Lights factory on the south side of 417 and the Northern Lights Plaza parking area on the north side, allows approximately 65 employees to safely cross the 45 mph-posted road while going to and from work and during breaks. “At 7 a.m. (Jan. 6) two employees were crossing the road at the crosswalk, one from either side,” she said. “Both were struck by a vehicle. They suffered bumps and bruises, and both are OK now. “The accident was due to driver distraction,” she continued. “We take this very seriously. This is the first time in 43 years that this has happened. Anything you guys can do will be greatly appreciated.” Supervisor Shad Alsworth and Highway
Superintendent Dean Arnold assured her that the board was the starting place and that they would initiate action by contacting the New York Department of Transportation, which oversees the highway. Bennett said Northern Lights/Zippo has already initiated several actions to make the crosswalk safer for their employees, including a companywide awareness program and traffic study. What they would like to see done by authorities, she said, is the placement of a crossing guard at the site. Their plan is to elicit a crossing guard volunteer from the Northern Lights/Zippo staff and they want to know if a guard would have the authority to stop traffic. The representatives also inquired about reducing the speed limit at the site, installing No Passing signs, mirrors, double yellow walks, lights and moving the
signs to give drivers more time to react. “Everything you are asking for is controlled by the state (DOT),” Arnold said. “We will help you and will work with the DOT.” Northern Lights/Zippo has already received assurances from the DOT that it will erase an old crosswalk at the site, and from the New York State Police to patrol the site more regularly. In other action, the board is putting out a request for a volunteer to join the town planning board, at the request of Councilman Mike Miller, the town’s liaison to the planning board. The town planning board is meeting jointly with the village planning board at 4:30 p.m. on the first Tuesday of the month in the village office. While the planning boards have no official authority over the town or village boards, they do influence decisions made by those governmental
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entities. Anyone interested in volunteering for the position should contact the town clerk. Any candidate has to be approved by the town board. In old business related to the SEQR for the expansion of Walgreen Pharmacy on the Bolivar Road, Councilman Jesse Case said the application has been delayed by the DEC, which has requested more information. Councilwoman Patty
Graves told the board that fire contract negotiations are continuing and should be completed soon. Neither the village nor town has yet to sign the contract. Graves also informed the board about the village’s recent information concerning the Fuel Farm – a joint venture between the village town and school providing lowcost diesel fuel to each. Dean Arnold explained
the request to approve a renovation project of over $7,000 to be paid for from the Fuel Farm Account. Approval is needed by all three organizations involved. He said the school board has already agreed. The town board agreed to the project cost and approved a temporary measure to pay Fuel Farm bills bi-weekly rather than monthly for the next three months.
JANUARY 22 - 28, 2021
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TAXES & LIFE PLANNING MONE
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Forms and documents you may need for your 2020 tax return Tax season is upon us. The deadline to file tax returns in 2020 is Wednesday, April 15. The Internal Revenue Service began accepting individual tax returns on January 27, 2020, and people can file their returns in various ways. Before men and women can begin preparing their returns, they first must gather all of the necessary forms and documents. If any forms are not included, taxpayers may have to prepare tax amendments, which leads to more work and may delay the time it takes to receive a refund. Taxpayers who have questions about their returns can access 24-hour tax help via the IRS website at www.irs.gov. According to eFile.com, an authorized IRS efile provider, the following forms and documents may be needed in order for taxpayers to file their returns promptly and correctly. Taxable income forms, documents • W-2 Form(s) for wages, salaries and tips • Interest income statements: Form 1099-INT, 1099OID • Dividend income statements: Form 1099-DIV • Sales of stock, land, etc. for capital gains: Form 1099-B • Sales of real estate: Form 1099-S • State tax refunds: Form 1099-G • Alimony received or paid • Unemployment compensation received • Miscellaneous income: Form 1099-MISC • Retirement income: Form 1099-R • Social security income and railroad retirement income: Form SSA-1099 • Business income and expenses • Rental income and expenses • Farm income and expenses • Form K-1 income from partnerships, trusts, and S-corporations
• Tax deductible miles traveled for business purposes Tax credits • Child tax credit • Child care provider address, I.D. number and amounts paid for the child and dependent care credit • Earned income tax credit (EITC) • Adoption expense information for the adoption credit • Foreign taxes paid • First-time home buyer tax credit Tax deductions and expenses • Medical expenses for the family • Medical insurance paid • Prescription medicines and drugs • Doctor and dentist payments • Hospital and nurse payments • Tax deductible miles traveled for medical purposes • Home mortgage interest from Form 1098 • Home second mortgage interest paid • Real estate taxes paid • State taxes paid with last year’s return (if claiming itemized deductions) • Personal property taxes paid • Charitable cash contributions • Fair market value of non-cash contributions to charities • Unreimbursed expenses related to volunteer work • Tax deductible mileage for volunteer purposes • Casualty and theft losses • Amount paid to professional preparer last year • Unreimbursed expenses related to your job • Miles traveled related to your job • Union and professional dues • Investment expenses • Job-hunting expenses
• IRA contributions • Student loan interest paid • Moving expenses • Last year’s tax return preparation fee Tax estimate payments • Estimated tax payments made with ES vouchers • Last year’s tax return overpayment applied to this year • Off-highway fuel taxes paid General information • Copy of last year’s tax return • Social security numbers for you and your spouse • Educational expenses for you and your spouse • Dependents’ names, years of birth, and social security numbers • Dependents’ post high school educational expenses • Child care expenses for each dependent • Prior year adjusted gross income (AGI) • Routing transmit number (RTN), for direct deposit/debit purposes • Bank account number (BAN), for direct deposit/ debit purposes More information about filing 2020 tax returns can be found at www.irs.gov.
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Allegany County seeing fewer active COVID cases BELMONT — Allegany County was seeing lower COVID-19 caseloads earlier this week, and fewer tests coming back positive than earlier this month. On Monday, county Department of Health officials announced 18 new cases, bringing the total to date to 2,394. In addition, Saturday saw 26 new cases, and 25
were reported Sunday. The number of recovered cases rose to 2,169 on Monday, with 172 active cases. By comparison, there were 210 active cases on Friday, 194 active cases on Saturday, and 188 active cases on Sunday. The county’s positivity rate was 11.4% on Sunday, with a sevenday average of 6.6%
— about half the rate it was at the beginning of January. To date, 53 deaths have been reported in connection to the pandemic in the county, a number unchanged since late December. There were 712 residents in quarantine or isolation on Monday, down from 827 on Friday. The number of
expired orders rose to 8,127, an increase of 312 since Friday. Six additional travel-related quarantines were reported over the weekend, bringing the total to date to 1,576. Officials reported that if someone’s life is in imminent danger, call 911. Other hotlines are available for those in need:
COVID-19 Emotional Support Hotline: (844) 863-9314 Allegany County Crisis Hotline: (888) 448-3367 Allegany County Community Services: (585) 593-1991 (Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.) National Suicide Prevention Lifeline: (800) 273-TALK (8255)
NYS Text Line: Text “GOT5” to 741741 Veterans’ Crisis Lifeline: (822) 273-8255 (Press 1) For additional COVID-19 questions and information, call the health department at (585) 268-9250, email healthinfo@alleganyco. com, or visit www. alleganyco.com or the county’s Facebook page.
Police News: Wellsville man faces additional theft charge ALFRED — A Wellsville man faces an additional felony charge relating to a previous car theft incident, the Alfred Police Department announced Jan. 12. Tyler Cowburn, 26, was charged with third-degree burglary, a class D burglary. The charge stems from an incident reported Jan. 5 during which Cowburn allegedly stole two vehicles and caused an accident. According to police, Cowburn crashed the first vehicle, allegedly stolen from a residence in Wellsville, due to intoxication and icy conditions. He then allegedly stole the second vehicle from the Alfred University Equestrian Center and drove it across Alfred University property until he was stopped by a gate.
Alfred police state that after further investigation Cowburn was allegedly found to have entered the Equestrian Center and stolen the key to the vehicle, resulting in the additional burglary charge. He was previously charged with fourth-degree grand larceny, a class E felony; aggravated unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle, driving while intoxicated and operating a motor-vehicle with a blood-alcohol level of 0.08% or greater, unclassified misdemeanors; fourth-degree criminal possession of a firearm, a class A misdemeanor; third-degree criminal trespass, a class B misdemeanor; leaving the scene of a motor vehicle accident and unlawful possession of marijuana, violations; failure to keep right and speed
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not prudent, infractions. Cowburn was remanded to Allegany County Jail and held on $5,000 bail or $10,000 bond.
Wellsville Police
Jan. 15, no time reported, Kevin J. Tyler, 49, of Wellsville, was charged with driving while intoxicated with prior conviction, first-degree aggravated unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle, both class E felonies; use of a vehicle without interlock, and consumption of alcohol in a motor vehicle and move from lane unsafely, both infractions, both infractions. He was released with an appearance ticket.
New York State Police GENESEE — Nicole J. Peters, 27, of Genesee,
was charged at 12:13 p.m. Jan. 15 with nine counts of torture/injure/not feed animals, a class A misdemeanor, and nine counts of neglect of impounded animals, an unclassified misdemeanor. Peters was released with an appearance ticket. HUME — Jeffery L. Nendza, 37, of Hume, was charged at 11:18 a.m. Jan. 17 with first-degree criminal contempt and aggravated family offense, both class E felonies, and fourth-degree criminal mischief, a class E misdemeanor. Status was reported bail bond. HUME — Chase A. Evans, 20, of Fillmore, was charged at 12:50 p.m. Jan. 17 with first-degree sex abuse, a class D felony, and forcible touching and second-degree unlawful imprisonment, both class A misdemeanors. He was released on his own recognizance.
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subject to change. This material is for descriptive purposes only. Kubota disclaims all representations and warranties, ex For complete warranty, disclaimer, safety, incentive offer and product information, consult your Dealer or KubotaUSA.com
KubotaUSA.com
*Based on EDA tractor sales data of under 20 horsepower models from 2009 to 2019. © Kubota Tractor Corporation, 2021. $0 Down, 0% A.P.R. financing for up to 60 months on purchases of new Kubota BX, B, LX and L series equipment from participating dealers’ in-stock inventory is available to qualified purchasers through Kubota Credit Corporation, U.S.A.; subject to credit approval. Example: 60 monthly payments of $16.67 per $1,000 financed. Customer instant rebates of $300 are available on qualifying finance or $600 on cash purchases of BX2680 equipment. Additional instant rebate of $500 is available with purchase of one new qualifying implement. Some exceptions apply. Offers expire 3/31/21. Terms subject to change. This material is for descriptive purposes only. Kubota disclaims all representations and warranties, express or implied, or any liability from the use of this material. For complete warranty, disclaimer, safety, incentive offer and product information, consult your Dealer or KubotaUSA.com.
“Building the future, Restoring your past” Matt Stiles, Owner • 20 Years Experience • Resident & Commercial Projects • Property Maintenance Provider
FREE EST.
• Insured in PA & NY
We’re based out of Port Allegany, PA 585-474-8136 stiles.contracting18@gmail.com
Owner & Broker: Patrick J. Sawyer Member, Greater Rochester Association of Realtors
18 Lower Jefferson St. Wellsville, NY 14895
585-593-6219 Fax:585-593-4518
www.SawyerRealty.com
GrahAm’s Stump Removal Stump grinding, clean up and lawn restoration
Shawn Graham 585-610-0351 Wellsville, NY
fully insured free estimates
GOODFELLAS
(585) 296-5931 3894 Weinhauer Hill Scio, NY 14880
TREE CARE
Fully Insured Free Estimates
Used Cars at an Affordable Price 38 Years at the same location!
2013 Dodge Dart
2008 BMW I Series
2012 BMW 528xi
2007 Toyota Camry
2012 Audi A5 Convertible
2007 Yamaha 650 v/Star
2011 Honda Ridgeline
2007 Honda Pilot
2011 Buick Regal CXL
2003 Mercedes CLK
2010 Honda CRV SOLD
2002 Lexus SC 430 Convert
4 Door, 4 Cyl, 1 Owner ..............................$4,995 Convertible, 6 Speed,6 Cyl, Leather .........$7,995 Loaded, AWD .........................................$10,795 CSLE,Loaded, Leather, Moon Roof.......... $5,695
Loaded ...............................................$10,500 Very Nice,Low Miles ............................. $3,600 Pickup,4x4, Loaded,1 Owner.............. $11,500 8 Pass, 4x4, Automatic ......................... $6,495 4 Cyl, Loaded.............................................$5,495 Convertible, Nice Drive, FL Car ............. $4,995 1 owner, AWD ...........................................$6,895 V/8, Maryland Title ............................... $8,650
2009 Dodge Charger RT
1997 Mercedes S-500
2009 Toyota Tacoma 4x4
V/8, Maryland Title ............................... $8,650
2008 Honda CRV
Rare Car, Low Miles, Very Nice ............. $6,995
Sedan, Loaded...................................... $5,495 1 Owner, High Miles, Hemi-Leather,Sun Roof, Very Clean .........................................................$5,495 2002 Lexus SC 430 Convert Crew Cab, Auto, Air, Cruise, Tilt, P Windows, Back Up Camera, 1 Owner, Always Serviced .......$15,200
1990 Chrysler TC by Maserati
Leather, Moon Roof ................................ $6,495
1964 T-Bird
Very Nice,Low Miles, Red on Red,Best Offer ..$15,500
“REASONABLE OFFER SELDOM REFUSED“
“If You Are Looking For Something Different You Will Find It Here!”
RICHARD C. PECK AUTO SALES
3094 RIVERSIDE DRIVE • WELLSVILLE, NY 14895 • 585-593-6833
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NOW HIRING CERTIFIED
PCAs, HHAs, & CNAs
Jan & Bev’s Home Care Inc. 102 N. Main Street Wellsville, NY 14895 585-593-3760
Call between 8:30 am and 3:30 pm Monday - Friday