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Father contributes funds for Wellsville park in son’s memory

WELLSVILLE — The village has received a $500 donation from a former trustee for its help with Shane T. Colligan Park. Tim Colligan gave the money and thanked village trustees for their help on revitalizing the park and gazebo at the corner of the Arterial and South Main Street dedicated to his late son. He said the funding was from grant money he had received from the Wellsville Development Corp’s Betterment and Beautification Mini Grant program. Colligan said he gave the money to the village because it can do more with it than he, as a private citizen, can do. The money was received to

remove some dead trees at the park and to purchase additional trees and floral plantings to improve the park. Because the village continues to help maintain the park, it took down the trees. Colligan said that because the village is tax-exempt it can make the grant money go further in purchasing more plantings. “I appreciate all the help I get from the street guys and the electric guys (public works),” he said. “I couldn’t get my son to mow the lawn so now I’m mowing his lawn.” Mayor Randy Shayler said the park is a “real asset” to the community and that it is a significant sight for people to

see when they are coming into the village. “Our intent for the village in helping out is because the village is tax-exempt and should be,” the mayor said. “We’re in the position of making sure the county doesn’t get sales tax because the park is village property.” Also this past week, the village board approved the application of a new member to the Emerald Hook and Ladder Co. #3. Gavin Murphy will be added to the department roll. Fire Chief Barney Dillie said that Murphy has completed all the necessary requirements for the position.

CEMETARY ...continued from front page

in recognition to all they gave for the country, town and county.” White wrote that the Johnson Cemetery is “long overdue for attention.” There are more than 400 people buried there, with 28 of them being veterans. “Many of the stones have fallen over, need to be straightened and headstones put back on the graves,” White wrote. “It is our goal to show respect to all who are buried in the cemetery, veterans and (non-veterans) and to give them the dignity they so deserve.” White indicated that

one group of Riders will work on Johnson Cemetery, while there is also a group doing the same work on the cemetery on Bellamy Hill. “Our hope is that both cemeteries will again be a place of reverence and solemnity,” While wrote. “We are not asking for funding from the town. We intend to do the fundraising necessary to cover any costs that occur.” Alsworth’s motion to approve the work was unanimously approved. He added, “I hope the public will support any fundraisers the Riders hold for the improvement

of the cemetery.” It was further noted by councilman Jessie Case, who is working with Jones Memorial on its request regarding the right of way, that he has learned that 37 Civil War veterans and one veteran from the War of 1812 are buried in Johnson Cemetery. He further commended historian Ron Taylor’s input on the subject and credited an article in the Olean Times Herald in November for raising attention concerning the cemetery.

Shane T. Colligan Memorial Park greets visitors entering the village of Wellsville from the east and south.

FEBRUARY 19 - 25, 2021

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...continued from front page ment Corp. is also assisting in helping site the plant, Clark said. While ESD’s plans were not available by press time, previous expansions in Cuba and Adams each attracted large amounts of state aid. Both ESD and the IDA will have clawback provisions, Clark added, in case job counts do not meet expectations or other unexpected contingencies occur. THE ISSUE RAISED by the majority of callers, however, is what will become of the Cuba facility. The majority of speakers on the call were Cuba residents, including town and village officials, expressing dismay at losing the facility in Cuba and seeking help getting Great Lakes Cheese to find an alternative use for the facility or helping find a new occupant. “This is impacting our community greatly,” said Town Supervisor Lee James. Jenny Bilotta of Cuba noted that the current facility, assessed at $4.4 million, is taxed around $188,000 a year by the Cuba-Rushford Central School District, the town of Cuba and Allegany County — funds that may disappear from municipal coffers if the plant closes. “That’s going to have a huge effect on the taxpayers,” she said, adding other industrial sites in the

town, such as two facilities previously used by Acme Electric, remain unused. “I think that more effort should have been put in to keep that here.” Clark said the IDA was originally approached through Invest Buffalo Niagara — a nonprofit that helps companies with siting new facilities in Western New York — for an unknown manufacturer looking for a place to expand, and the Belvidere site was proposed.

“Once we realized who that was, we worked very hard with Great Lakes Cheese at sites in Cuba,” Clark said. “We worked an extra six months to find them a site in Cuba.” Issues such as available space, utility costs and highway access ruled out many sites, Clark said, with only the Belvidere site meeting the criteria of the company. “We worked with Great Lakes Cheese over those 18 months,” he said, with

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70 sites investigated in the area. “They worked on several different sites in Cuba — it didn’t work out.” As the new plant is constructed, Clark said production will continue in Cuba — putting off its closing for about five years. In that time, he and Spitzer said, work will begin on finding a new user for the facility so it can remain occupied and on the tax rolls. Connie Doyle, from the Cuba Village Planning Board, noted the long his-

tory of cheese production in the town would be lost by the move. “It’s our heritage,” she noted, with cheese production dating back to the beginning of the 1800s. What began on small dairy farms with handmade products, the first industrial manufacturing began in the 1870s and continues to the present with Great Lakes. Long embracing its dairy heritage, the village and town have become known for cheese much in the

same way nearby cities like Corning and Bradford, Pa., have become known for glass and Zippo lighters, respectively. County Legislator John Ricci, R-Cuba, said he laments the loss to Cuba, but he preferred the move to Belvidere over a move to another area — where there would be no benefits to the county. “We all want it to stay in the county. I’m a legislator first, a Cuba resident second,” Ricci said.

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How to find help with financial planning Financial advisors can be invaluable resources for people who need help managing their money. There’s an existing misconception that financial advisors are only for the rich, but anyone can benefit from some guidance in regard to their finances. The key is finding a planner who understands your needs and is willing to work with you, no matter how big or small your financial dreams may be. According to U.S. News and World Report, some financial advisors are no longer interested in working with people without substantial portfolios. Certain firms have stopped paying commissions to brokers for accounts that are considered small, including customers with assets worth between

$100,000 and $500,000. While that can make it difficult to find financial help, there are ways to receive assistance. • Ask friends for recommendations. If a financial advisor has worked with a colleague, friend or family member, he or she may also be able to provide services to you. To find

professionals with reputable credentials, look for someone who has a Certified Financial Planner or Personal Financial Specialist designation. Those who are relying on investment advisors should work with one who has a Chartered Financial Analyst certificate. These credentials are indicative of proficiency in

financial planning. • Look around online. Various online resources, including U.S. News & World Report, offer searchable databases. The Garrett Planning Network at garrettplanningnetwork. com offers a map of the United States where users can find financial advisors in their areas who cater to the middle class. • Contact a professional association. The National Association of Personal Financial Advisors can provide resources for finding local financial advisors. Visit www.napfa. org for a listing. Middleincome individuals can look at the Accredited Financial Counselor website at www.afcpe.org to find professionals. Accredited financial counselors often focus on helping low- and

middle-income people at affordable prices with relevant financial assistance. • Research compensation. Financial advisors may receive compensation in one of two ways: fee-only and non-fee-only. A fee-only advisor typically charges an hourly fee or flat rate for services. A non-fee-only advisor may be compensated at a percentage of assets earned or may receive incentives

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NY Republicans call for DOJ probe of Cuomo New York Republicans were calling for a federal investigation of the Cuomo administration as fallout from the state’s COVID-19 nursing home death toll intensified Feb. 12. Even fellow Democrats were increasingly critical of Gov. Andrew Cuomo, as a group of Democratic state senators indicated they are willing to claw back the governor’s emergency powers amid accusations he withheld information on the true scale of nursing home deaths. U.S. Rep. Tom Reed, R-Corning, said the Department of Justice must investigate the governor and his administration. “To all my colleagues in Congress, including Democratic members of the New York delegation — the mountain of evidence cannot be ignored any longer,” Reed said in a statement. “Gov. Cuomo’s disastrous March order knowingly sent COVID-positive patients into nursing homes, which led to the deaths of thousands of the state’s parents and grandparents.” Cuomo’s top aide,

Melissa DeRosa, admitted to a coverup in New York state’s COVID-19 nursing home death toll during a conference call with Democrats this past week, according to multiple reports. DeRosa said Cuomo’s office was worried about a Department of Justice investigation into COVID-19 deaths in New York nursing homes, as well as attention from former President Trump turning the figures into “a giant political football.” A report from state Attorney General Letitia James last month showed the New York State Department of Health undercounted COVID-19 deaths among nursing home residents by approximately 50%. The statewide death toll at nursing homes is now nearly 15,000, up from the 8,500 previously disclosed. Reed said, since that order, “the state has done everything in its power” to downplay its effects and to hide the number of nursing home deaths. “Now, the state’s convenient narrative is falling

apart,” Reed said. An Associated Press report on Thursday showed that more than 9,000 coronavirus patients were sent to state nursing homes early in the pandemic, more than 40% higher than previously disclosed. The Cuomo administration issued a directive March 25 barring nursing homes from refusing people just because they had COVID-19. The order helped free up space in hospitals as the Cuomo administration and health officials feared they would be swamped with patients, but opponents were concerned the order would spread the virus among the most vulnerable population. “This news is heartbreaking but, sadly, not unexpected,” state Sen. George Borrello, the Chautauqua County Republican whose district includes Cattaraugus and Allegany counties. “After months of stonewalling and blaming everyone else for these deaths, we now know it’s been a cover up all along.” Borrello said the reported admission by DeRosa

points to potential obstruction of justice and, in addition to DOJ, he wants the state attorney general to investigate Cuomo’s handling of the pandemic. Borrello said Senate Democrats in Albany should clear the way to “fully investigate” the actions of the administration. “They have a duty to their constituents, and all New Yorkers, to help lead the effort to uncover the truth,” he said. Assemblyman Joseph Giglio, R-Gowanda, said Cuomo intentionally misled families and the public regarding nursing home deaths. “In the meantime, the governor wrote a book and accepted an Emmy Award, saying that his daily briefings ‘offered only one thing, authentic truth and stability,’” Giglio said. “We now know that we have been continuously deceived.” Giglio echoed the calls for investigation of the Cuomo administration, while he added the State Legislature “must immediately rescind the executive

powers the governor has wielded since the beginning of the pandemic and restore balance to our state government.” Fourteen Democratic senators have said they’re ready to rescind the powers. When combined with the Senate’s 20 Republicans, that technically would be more than the 32 votes needed to repeal the emergency powers. However, syracuse. com reported it’s unlikely any vote would happen unless the majority of all 43 Democratic senators also supported the change. The Assembly would also have to approve the effort. Borrello has also joined with fellow Republicans in an effort to bring a recall mechanism to New York state — admittedly an even more unlikely happening given the control Democrats have on the Senate, Assembly and governor’s mansion. The legislation, which has long been sponsored by state Sen. Joe Griffo, would allow for the recall of statewide officeholders, as well as providing for initiative

and referendum. Both measures are often employed in California, the GOP lawmakers point out. More than 1.4 million citizens have signed a petition to recall Gov. Gavin Newsom over his response to COVID-19 in that state. In New York, Republicans and their supporters have advocated for a similar recall mechanism amid frustration over Cuomo’s COVID-19 response and what they believe are dictatorial executive orders. They pointed to a statewide poll released by Zogby that showed a plurality of New Yorkers (47-41%) want to replace Cuomo with someone new. “There is nothing more fundamentally democratic than vesting citizens with the power to initiate a recall process on behalf of an elected official who has lost the public’s trust,” Borrello said this week. “New York state, under its current, non-transparent, executive administration is a perfect example of why this legislation is needed.”

Allegany County Sheriff’s Office seeking input on police reform BELMONT — The public is encouraged to offer suggestions to help improve the Allegany County Sheriff’s Office. Allegany County Administrator Carissa Knapp said Feb. 10 that public input is being sought through email,

postal mail, an online survey and a virtual community forum as the county strives to comply with Executive Order 203 to review police policies and procedures. On June 12, Gov. Andrew Cuomo issued the order requiring each local

government to adopt a policing reform plan by April 1. The order came in the aftermath of the death of George Floyd at the hands of Minneapolis police and the ensuing national outcry against police brutality and racial injustice.

Under the order, the plan requires police agencies to engage with the public and stakeholders looking at the strategies, policies and procedures of each agency. The order also carried a threat for noncompliance — it authorizes the state’s

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Larry Miller, Secret tract. A list of Work served. SSNY shall week. Must be VILLAGE GREEN The Town of Scio ary/T / reasurer /T Rules and Job Remail process to 308 hardworking and PUB, LLC: Articles will be accepting quirements are q Center St., Olean, reliable. of Organization of F For S l 3 Bdrm Sale Bd applications for available at NYSNY 14760, which is Applications are Village Green Pub, The Board of 2 Full Bath Mobile HEAVY MOTOR DOL office. also the principal available at: Cuba LLC. Under Education of Home set up at EQUIPMENT business location. Cheese Shoppe, 53 Pay rate of $13.25 Section 203 of the Cattaraugus-Little South Cuba Trailer OPERATOR to fill a per hour. Purpose: Any Genesee St. Cuba, Limited Liability Valley Central Park. Serious full time position in Resumes may all lawful purpose. NY 14727 or send Company Law: The School invites the Employment / Inquires Only the Highway Dept. be sent to resumes to name of the limited submission of Call 716-557-2845 Required skills; opHelp Wanted Schichtelʼs Nursery. Sarah@cuba liability company is: sealed bids on one LEGAL AD eration and mainApplicants must cheese.com Village Green Pub, (1) new/unused utilSealed proposals tenance of heavy Classroom e-mail resume to LLC. The date of fility vehicle with acwill be received by Legals equipment such as, Ass sistant mds@schichtels.co ing of the Articles of cessories pro cab, the Ceres Townpayloader, excavat- Nursery Workers Delevan Area - 40 m Att: Mark D Organization with v-snow blade and ship Board of SuWanted or, roller and CDL hou urs per week. Schichtel, or fax BEST GOLD & the Department p of spreader. p Bid spep pervisors of McKp Employment dates p pl plow t trucks. k M Must t Qua alifications: An resume to (716) SILVER, LLC SILVER State is August 21 2 , cifications can be ean County at 12 are as follows: be reliable and able be Associates Degree 592-4282. Call Application for 2019. The countty obtained from the Barbertown Road, October 5, 2019 t work overtime to in an early child716 592 9383 or 716-592-9383 Articles of Organizwithin this State in Director of Facilit FacilitEldred, PA Eldred PA. 16731 16731, through th g h Nov. N 24, 24 along with along with willingwillinghood d education reapply at apply at the the nearest nearest atti tion have been wh hich hi h th the offfi ffice off ies, Wayne untiil il 6:0 00PM PM on 1 2019. ness work outlated d discipline or a Wellsville • Scio • to Belmont • Andover • Whitesville •Department Angelica of • Alfred filed • Cuba Belfast • Friendship • for Rushford • Filmore • Houghton • Caneadea with • the the limited liability McGuire, on any October 2019, Job order number doors in all weathchild d development Labor office or call Secretary of State company is located business day • from the following: NY1311629 • Bolivar • Richburg •(877)466Little Genesee • Ceres • West Clarksville • Allentown • Alma Portville er conditions. • Ulysses asso ociate credenthem at of New York on is Cattaraugus. The 7:00 am – 3:00 pm. 3000 ton 2RC Schichtel Nursery MINIMUM Now taking orders for Driveway riveway repairs and d French Drains and Gravel. 7 716-378-7968

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director of the Division of the Budget to withhold aid from municipalities that do not adopt a plan by the deadline. The Allegany County Board of Legislators formed its committee on Jan. 25 to begin its review of the sheriff’s office. Communities across the region have moved at different paces. The city of Salamanca, for example, holds the distinction for being the first in the state to file its completed plan. As part of required public input, several options are being presented to get feedback. The public forum, set for 3 p.m. Feb. 18, will be held via Zoom. Those interested in participating may receive a link to the meeting by contacting Michelle Denhoff by email at denhoffmm@ alleganyco.com or by

phone at (585) 268-7153. The online survey, at https://forms.gle/RD7kbqDUMYgKLBBd7, consists of multiplechoice and short answer questions seeking feedback on racial bias in policing, use of force, and services offered by the agency. Public comments may also be emailed to policereform@alleganyco. com or mailed to Police Reform Committee, Room 213, 7 Court St., Belmont, N.Y., 14813. Those submitting comments are asked to keep focus on the sheriff’s office, as opposed to policing issues in other communities. For more information on the reform committee, visit Allegany County’s website.

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What are certified preowned vehicles? The days when buying a used car was akin to a game of chance are largely a relic of the past. Though it’s still possible that used car buyers could end up with a lemon, the preowned vehicle market has changed dramatically and for the better over the last couple of decades. One of the more notable changes surrounding used vehicles over the last 20 years is the rise of certified preowned cars and trucks, or CPOs. The COVID-19 pandemic affected sales of CPOs in 2020, but the vehicle transaction experts at Cox AutomotiveTM report that more than a quarter million CPOs were sold in May of 2019. First-time car buyers

or those accustomed to purchasing new vehicles can learn more about CPOs before buying their next cars or trucks. Such knowledge may help them make the most informed decision possible before they sign on the dotted line and drive their next vehicle off the lot. What sets CPOs apart from other used cars? The auto industry data aggregator Black Book notes that CPOs tend to have low mileage and clean accident histories. It’s possible, though unlikely, that vehicles that don’t meet such criteria could be designated as CPOs. Another significant difference between CPOs and more traditional used cars is

that the former tend to be sold with extended manufacturers’ warranties. Certified preowned vehicle buyers also may be offered perks similar to those offered to new car buyers, such as free roadside assistance or complementary satellite radio service, for a predetermined period of time. While it may seem like a no brainer for used car buyers to purchase CPOs, the consumer advocacy experts at Consumer Reports suggest that the decision is more complicated. Analysts at CR have suggested that the biggest advantage to CPOs is their extended warranties, which can be expensive. Having a vehicle inspected by a private

mechanic consumers trust prior to purchase may be a better way for budget-conscious car buyers to allocate their funds than purchasing a CPO simply because of its extended warranty. If the mechanic gives the vehicle a clean bill of health, consum-

ers can then rest easy knowing they exercised their due diligence and did so without having to pay for a potentially costly extended warranty. Ultimately, the decision is up to buyers, who can conduct a cost analysis to determine just how much they

might save (or not save) when purchasing a CPO or a noncertified used vehicle. Certified preowned vehicles are an option car buyers can consider prior to purchasing their next car or truck.

How to protect your car from sun damage People know to protect their skin and eyes from the sun. Sun exposure can be dangerous for the body, but the sun’s rays also can damage automobiles. Leaving a vehicle exposed to sunlight for extended periods of time increases the risk of

damage to its interior and exterior. It’s important that car and truck owners recognize this so they can mitigate the potential problems sun and heat may cause. Testing conducted at the State Farm® Vehicle Research Facility found interior vehicle air temperatures

have been recorded well in excess of 145 F. Interior surfaces exposed to direct sunlight have been recorded at temperatures in excess of 195 F. The automotive repair service Fix Auto says the sun’s ultraviolet rays can cause the vehicle’s paint to peel and fade over time. UV rays break down the molecules in the paint and make it appear dull. The company says red paint is particularly susceptible because red paint molecules deteriorate faster in the sun than other paint colors. To prevent potential sun-related damage, take these precautions. • Avoid direct sunlight. Park in the shade as much as possible. • Crack a window. If it

is safe to do so, lower interior air temperature and equalize air pressure by opening up car windows a little. • Use a windshield protector. Reflect sunlight away and keep

the vehicle cool with a windshield sun protector that unfolds and slides into place. • Use a protectant wax. A layer of wax can offer another layer of protection against the sun’s ultraviolet rays. • Wash the car frequently. Washing and hand-drying the vehicle helps to remove dirt and other debris which can

cause micro-scratches in the paint. • Install seat covers. Seat covers can protect leather and fabric upholstery. A leather conditioner can help prevent cracks and tears from sunlight and heat. These easy steps are simple preventative measures that protect vehicles against sun damage.

Used Cars at an Affordable Price 39 Years at the same location!

2013 Mercedes E350

2007 Honda Element

2013 Jaguar XJL

2007 Toyota Camry

2012 BMW 528xi

2007 Yamaha 650 v/Star

2011 Honda Pilot Limited

2005 Toyota Tacoma Ext. Cab Pickup

Luxury, Loaded, Low Miles,AWD��$15,500 One Owner, AWD �� $4,995 AWD, Loaded, Sticker New $86,000 ��$17,200 CSLE,Loaded, Leather, Moon Roof�� $5,695 Loaded, AWD ��$10,795 Very Nice,Low Miles �� $3,600 4x4, Loaded, 8 Passenger �� $8,450

2011 Lincoln MKZ 4 Door, V6 �� $5,695

2009 Toyota Tacoma 4x4 4x4, Crew Cab, V6, One Owner ��$14,200

2008 BMW I Series Convertible, 6 Speed,6 Cyl, Leather ��$7,995

2008 Honda Ridgeline Pickup 4x4, Very Clean �� $9,275

2008 Subaru Tribeca Limited 3rd Row, AWD �� $7,995

Silver, One Owner, Automatic, 4 cyl�, RWD, Very Nice, New Frame under Toyota Recall �� $7,695

2005 Toyota Tacoma Crew Cab

Blue, 4X4, Automatic, One Owner �� $9,500

2003 Mercedes CLK

Convertible, Nice Drive, FL Car �� $4,995

2002 Lexus SC 430 Convert

V/8, Maryland Title �� $8,650

1997 Mercedes S-500

Sedan, Loaded�� $5,495

1990 Chrysler TC by Maserati

Rare Car, Low Miles, Very Nice �� $6,995

“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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