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By Kathryn Ross WELLSVILLE — Since the 1950s, the name Thelma Rogers has been associated with local history, particularly when it comes to genealogy. But who was Thelma Rogers? In 1967, the town of Willing’s historian, Hazel M. Shear, wrote that Thelma Lewis Rogers was born in the town of Wellsville on April 11, 1910. She graduated from Wellsville High School in 1928 and from Brockport State Teacher’s College in 1931. After graduation, Thelma Lewis crossed the United States by automobile with friends before going to work teaching school on the Voorhees Hill. She married Raymond Rogers in 1942. Shear continued, “Thelma Lewis Rogers had an exceptionally wide range of interests everything in connection with the home was of first importance with her and she kept files of information on all subjects relating to the field of home economics. If anyone wanted information on any subject, she could produce it almost instantly. Gardening and sewing and refinishing antique furniture could probably be said to have been her major hobbies until she began work in the field of genealogy.”
Who was Thelma Rogers? Rogers first worked on the histories of her own family and that of her husbands. Shear wrote, “In local history she applied her training and experience in the field of filing and classifying her material until her records became a veritable goldmine to others. She first collected records pertaining to the Rogers and Lewis families in all their branches. Some of the families to which Mrs. Rogers had done much research were the Breese, Loomis, Barker, Chandler, Hall, Gardner, Edwards, Benjamin, Coval, Boyer, Thompson, and Hatch. Because she believed that many other people would benefit from her work and that she could in turn exchange information for that of others she began to promote the idea of a genealogical society for the local area.” Newspaper Columnist Bill Lamale expanded of Roger’s life. In 1961 he wrote, “There was no telling where in Allegany County one might come across Thelma Lewis Rogers. She might be deep in the vault of the courthouse or town hall copying dusty records or she might be bent over a headstone in a cemetery rubbing it with chalk to bring out a faded inscription.” Rogers taught eight
Thelma Rogers grades in a one-room school on Voorhees Hill for 12 years and according to Lamale never forgot to teach her students local history. His column continued, she used to say, ‘Here in Western New York we’re pioneer rich and we’re all part of those pioneers.” Lamale said that in the 50s other genealogists were busy in the county. “Mrs. Rogers got to
know many of them. Often, she went with two or three others on field trips. Invariably a trip involved visiting isolated, country cemeteries where the genealogists pushed through briars to record data from rows of headstones. “I never saw anyone work harder at it,” Shear recalled. “If chalk didn’t bring up an inscription Thelma would use shale and she would take
JANUARY 8 – 14, 2021
snapshots of the headstones just to be sure. There was no shortcut for her.” In a 1997 Thelma Rogers Genealogical and Historical Society newsletter it was written that Rogers had a wide range of interests and one of those was local history. She compiled records of old cemeteries researched Wellsville’s pioneer days and compiled extensive genealogies. She was always willing to share her findings. She worked with friends with similar interests and kept up a wide range of correspondence on genealogical research. Thelma Rogers dreamed of establishing a genealogy society. Thelma Rogers belonged to the PTA, the Grange, Home Bureau, and other groups. She conducted an apron booth for the hospital auxiliary and raised funds. She taught Sunday school. In 1957, before she could realize her dream of establishing a local
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LOOK BACK history,” Crandall said. As a result of efforts by Knapp, other department heads and employees, the county is expected to have ended 2020 in the black despite the high costs of COVID-19 response and lower sales tax revenues,
“a commendable task that won’t be realized by many of our counterparts across the state.” He also specifically thanks Clerk of the Board Brenda Rigby Riehle, whose staff not only handled changing logistics of online meet-
ings, but also put out press releases daily on current COVID-19 case counts.
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Crandall thanked county Administrator Carissa Knapp, who took on the job in January 2020. “If you would have known, could have known what was coming in a few short months after that appointment, would you have accepted that challenge?” Crandall said. “Knowing you as I do, I’m sure that you would have. You were put in a position that no one had faced as county administrator before.” The chairman noted that extra duties were thrust upon Knapp under an emergency declaration and resolutions, including creating a contingency budget, deciding on employee furloughs, and keeping up with officials from the state and other counties. “We are extremely proud of the job you have done in one of the most difficult and unsettling years in county
genealogy club, Thelma Rogers became ill. Shear recalled, “A year later Rogers was in a wheelchair working on her notebooks and chafing at confinement.” Rogers passed away on Christmas Eve 1958 leaving behind two, young daughters — Joyce and Nancy. She was 48-years old. Three months later her wish came true when 25 persons she had known or worked with named the newly formed historical society, the Thelma Rogers Genealogical and Historical Society. It included members from other counties and from Pennsylvania. Today the Thelma Rogers Genealogical and Historical Society owns and operates the Nathaniel Dike Museum where the meticulous records compiled by Thelma Rogers form the basis of the museum’s genealogical collection. The members hold regular meetings throughout the year. They affectionately call themselves the Thelmas.
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JANUARY 8 – 14, 2021
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JANUARY 8 – 14, 2021
Allegany County SPCA opens spay/neuter clinic to surrounding counties
BELMONT — With state-of-the art facilities the SPCA Serving Allegany County is opening up its low-cost spay/neuter clinic to pet owners in the surrounding counties. Dog and cat owners from Cattaraugus, Wyoming, Livingston and Stueben counties are being invited to bring their pets to the Allegany County SPCA clinic to be spayed or neutered according to Lynda Pruski, president of the local SPCA. “It helps us to offer
low-cost spaying and neutering for the people who have several cats or dogs and who may want to get them spayed or neutered but can’t afford the cost,” she said. “This way we don’t get more stray or abandoned pets into the shelter.” She said that with the opening of the new SPCA facility in 2019, “we had big dreams of what the SPCA could do to help support the community in other ways than just with adoptions in 2020. We knew low
cost affordable spay/neuter services were badly needed in the county, especially with the overpopulation of cats.” Pruski said every year kitten season increases. With all the stray, feral or community cats, many people do not know that female cats can become pregnant many times over a year. “Whether the cats are owned cats or stray cats in the neighborhood, all can benefit by our spay/ neuter service,” she said. “The SPCA is hoping we
can help prevent a litter before the animals mate and become pregnant.” The pandemic put a strain on plans to fully launch the clinic to the public, Pruski said, but they were still able to open an affordable, low cost spay and neuter clinic for the public along with serving the cats and dogs in the shelter. “The surgery clinic has been running steady through 2020, and we are looking toward to expanding the clinic to three days per week,”
Pruski said. With expanded hours they can do more cases. There are four veterinary technicians, two assistants and a veterinarian, Dr. Jennifer Graf, running the clinic at the SPCA. “We can do much more for not only our own community, but also the surrounding counties by providing hundreds of spays and neuters for home-owned animals in the upcoming year,” Pruski said. The SPCA is looking
forward to helping more families find owning a pet just a little more manageable and affordable during these hard and trying times. If you are looking for affordable low cost spay and neuter services (starting at $50 to neuter a cat) and live in or around Allegany County or in a neighboring county reach out to the SPCA clinic directly at SnipAndSpaySPCA@gmail.com for more information, pricing and to make an appointment.
disabilities and their families. The two organizations began to explore a merger in 2019, beginning a multi-step process to ensure the merger would be beneficial to each organization, the people supported and the associates. The merger was approved by both boards of directors as well as The Arc New York. “The success of our newly unified organization is thanks to both the Allegany and Steuben associates who have worked hard to steer a strong course for our agency and for their efforts in support of this journey of unification,” said Mike Damiano, executive director of The Arc Allegany-Steuben. Damiano was Allegany Arc’s CEO before the merger.
With the merger, he said the larger, unified organization allows an expansion of programming and services. The Arc of Allegany-Steuben will provide services to approximately 1,000 people with disabilities, with the support of more than 800 associates and a budget of $34 million. The organization provides residential, day habilitation, employment, family, community and social supports. It also operates a Business
Services Division, which includes PWI, Wellsville Redemption Center, At Your Service Contract Cleaning, Steuben Area Rides and Star Enterprises; Janitorial Services, Screen Printing Services, Embroidery Services, Assembly & Mailing Services and Mini Storage. The Arc of AlleganySteuben’s board of directors includes Kevin Gildner, president; Denece Gossie, vice president; Linda Pullman, treasurer;
Olivia Dates, secretary; and members Art Stilwell, Helen Binkowski, Linda Clayson, Amie Coots, Linda Elias Carl, Paul Greenfield, Pauline Holbrook, Ed Pekarek,
Jim Stevens, Tom Talbett Jr., Debbie Thompson and Ed Wilson. Administrative offices are located at 50 Farnum St. in Wellsville and One Arc Way in Bath.
Allegany Arc, The Arc of Steuben complete merger
Michael Damiano
WELLSVILLE — Allegany Arc and The Arc of Steuben have officially merged to become The Arc Allegany-Steuben, the organizations announced Monday. Both agencies are affiliated chapters of The Arc of the United States and The Arc New York and provide services to people with intellectual and developmental
JANUARY 8 – 14, 2021
By Wade Robertson
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A scrutinizing post-mortem can lead to future seasons of success
Deer season’s well behind us, a memory. The bows, rifles, muzzleloaders are cleaned, well-oiled and safely stored away — or should be. Now’s the time to sit back and review the past season — what worked, what didn’t and how to improve. Failure to carefully evaluate our experiences, good and bad, make note of them and improve next year’s game plan could doom you to repeat your mistakes instead of profiting by them. If you take your deer hunting seriously and have been successful over the years, it’s only natural to take pride in those skills you’ve so studiously acquired. It’s hard, perhaps impossible, for a nonhunter to appreciate how alert you must be at all times. True, there are rare occasions when you can let your guard down and still bag a whitetail, but they are few and far between. Deer have an uncanny ability to sneak in so close to your stand they startle you when seen, almost popping out of thin air so close you can see their eyelashes. When they pull this little magic act you have to hope they didn’t see you turn your head to look in their direction. That is never good. When a deer’s aware of your presence for whatever reason and is staring you down, even a twitch may spook them. This little star-
By Eva Benedict WELLSVILLE — This year, Jones Memorial Hospital is celebrating our 100th anniversary. It has been a century of changes since our first patient was admitted on June 27, 1921, but throughout our history, the one thing that has remained constant is the support of our community and the dedication of our
ing contest has two possible outcomes. Did the deer actually see you move or simply catch motion? If it saw you move it’ll be leaving pretty quickly. If a deer isn’t positive just what it saw, you have a good chance of remaining undetected if you remain absolutely motionless until it’s satisfied you don’t present a threat. But no matter what the outcome, the play is the same, only the ending differs. The deer stares at you and you freeze, afraid to blink. If you’re lucky you only have your head turned. If unlucky an arm might be up, a foot raised, your body twisted. Deer don’t wear watches, they have nowhere to be at any given time, their schedules are not human schedules. They are quite content to stare, stare, stare and then stare some more. No rush, no hurry, time means little to them. They have four feet firmly planted on the ground and have all day to stare holes through your hide. You, on the other hand, may soon wish you were somewhere else. How long can you hold your foot up? Five minutes is painful, 10 minutes an agony, longer an exquisite torture. You cannot do so indefinitely — that foot has to come down; our legs are not set up for such things. You can only pray they look away or lower that foot so slowly it’s imperceptible. If you’re twisted around you can last longer, but the pain builds steadily until it
seems to be consuming you, eating you up until there’s nothing else left but hurt. A spike buck played cat and mouse with me this year for 35 minutes. When he finally turned away to feed and I could straighten my back once again the relief and release of that agony was so intense I had tears in my eyes! A deer will stare at you for 15 minutes, no problem. I consider that short of a time fortunate, but never once did I move this year, no matter how long the interval or how intense the pain. The results were two very nice bucks. I never stopped turning my head, maintaining a constant lookout, and never moved if their eyes were on me. Another critical, preventive measure that’s easy to forget or neglect to take seriously is taking your eyes off your quarry, even for a second, and moving. You may think you can grab your bow or rifle, that glancing away so briefly won’t matter, but it’s a chance you should never take. The buck looks away, you take your eyes off the deer, turn and reach for your bow. A boot may slip slightly, jacket or pants rub creating a miniscule rustle, the stand may squeak or the bow lightly scrape the tree. You may not even hear or notice so tiny a noise, but deer somehow know. The head whips up staring directly at the sound source and when you look back — too late, sorry,
you’re busted. The deer trots off and you curse yourself up and down for being a fool. However, if you were staring at the deer the entire time as soon as the head whipped up you’d freeze and, probably, after playing the waiting game, be safe and get a shot. Another easily overlooked error is not rushing to complete your setup once you reach your stand. Get into the stand as quickly as you safely can. Haul up your bow or firearm, knock an arrow or load your rifle immediately. Look constantly around as you do so. Secure your pack and complete any other chores with lighting speed. You cannot get ready quickly enough;
a buck may appear within seconds of your arrival. A good friend of mine — I’ll call him Jim — will bear solemn testimony to this. He had a big 10-point actually straddling his bow on the ground beneath him because he hadn’t hauled it up as soon as he was in his tree stand. The buck ran in following a doe within seconds of him sitting down. I blew an opportunity at a big buck by not looking around as soon as I was in the stand. He came in slightly above me and saw me sit. Ouch, that still hurts. There are many other ways to screw up, no end of them in fact. Scope covers left on,
heavy gloves you can’t shoot with, fogged-over glasses or scope lenses, playing solitaire on your phone. All can be prevented if you’re prepared and aware of your particular weaknesses and shortcomings, keeping yourself disciplined with a prepared game plan before you ever climb in that stand. Hunting is a state of mind. A mission with a priority to pay close attention to the little things for it is they spell success or failure.
staff. I have found that one of the joys of working in healthcare in a rural setting is that not only are you are taking care of your family, your friends and your neighbors, but often you are working alongside of them as well. Throughout our long history, whenever the hospital has needed something, the community has answered
the call. It is the relationship between Jones Memorial Hospital and the community we serve that is the foundation of our success and something we are excited to celebrate. Since the very beginning, when Gertrude Jones left her home and an endowment to the village of Wellsville with instructions to open a public hospital, the community has played an
important role in the local healthcare scene. Starting right from the beginning when the village residents voted by an overwhelming majority to accept the gift bestowed by Mrs. Jones. From that day to this, local citizens have stepped up to ensure that Jones Memorial has what it needs to fulfill our mission. The first major addition came about when Angie
Cobb Tullar visited her newborn grandson at the hospital shortly after he was born in 1928. A local philanthropist and lifelong friend of Gertrude Jones, Mrs. Tullar was convinced that mothers and newborns should be cared for in a space separate from the general patient population. The entire cost of building Tullar Maternity Annex, which included two deliv-
ery rooms, a nursery, an isolation nursery, two full bathrooms, a kitchen, two wards and seven private rooms, was paid for by Mrs. Tullar. What an incredible legacy — one that continues to benefit the community by keeping most obstetrical care local. These early examples of community support are just the tip of the iceberg. It is thanks to you and your continued support of Jones Memorial and our events that we were recently recognized with the HANYS 2020 Community Health Improvement Award. By sponsoring and participating in the RidgeWalk & Run and the GLOW Run & Walk 5K, we have the funds to put back in to the community for wellness efforts. Jones Memorial has a place in the history of nearly every local family. From births to end of life care and everything in between, Jones Memorial has been here, on the corner of Main and Pearl providing the high quality healthcare with a hometown touch. With your help and continued support, we will be here another 100 years. (Eva Benedict is the CEO at Jones Memorial Hospital.)
Wade Robertson photo With deer season still clearly in mind now is the time to review carefully any errors or mistakes that might have spoiled a hunt. Nice bucks like this one seldom allow the hunter to make even a little error in the stand.
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(Wade Robertson is an outdoor writer who hunts and fishes extensively in the Twin Tiers of New York and Pennsylvania.)
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