15 2022
Forty-two Alfred University students inducted into Phi Kappa Phi honor society
PAGE 2
PAGE 6
allegany
FREE
community
APRIL
Afternoon tea to benefit Cuba Library anniversary celebration
county
Alfred • Allentown • Alma • Andover • Angelica • Belfast • Belmont • Bolivar • Caneadea • Ceres • Cuba • Filmore • Friendship • Genesee Houghton • little genesee • portville • richburg • Rushford • Scio • shinglehouse • Ulysses • Wellsville • west clarksville • Whitesville
5 teens dead in Genesee, Pa. house fire, 2 adults hospitalized BY KELLEN M. QUIGLEY
GENESEE, Pa. — Five teenagers died in a house fire early Monday morning at Slingerland Road in the Potter County community of Genesee while two adults have been hospitalized. The fire broke out between 2:30 and 3 a.m. at the home of Charlie and Michele Erway, according to Wayne Erway, Charlie’s father, who lives next door. He said emergency responders arrived between 3 and 3:30 a.m. “When I come to, I was down in the front room sitting in the chair and I thought I heard a, ‘Boom!’” Wayne Erway said. “(Charlie) usually goes to work toward the morning, and I thought at first he had started his car. But when I looked out here, it wasn’t car lights I was looking at. The house was pretty well engulfed.” Wayne Erway said it was Charlie and Michele Erway’s three children as well as two other youths who were staying in the house who perished in the fire. Pennsylvania State Police reported that Charlie and Michele Erway were able to escape the burning home; both were flown by medical helicopter to Strong Memorial Hospital in Rochester, N.Y. The victims were a 14-yearold male, a 16-year-old male and a 17-year-old male, and two 16-year-
old females. The names of the victims were not released. As for the fire’s origin, Wayne Erway suspected it broke out from a wood stove in the home’s basement. State police fire investigators were looking into the cause of the fire. Local residents in Reed’s Market, on the corner of Main and Commercial streets in the heart of the community, expressed shock and sorrow over the loss. “They’ve always lived here and always been very involved in the community,” said one Genesee woman who asked to not be identified. She said Charlie Erway’s mother had served on the library board when she worked at the library, and he was one of the woman’s Cub Scouts. “I can’t imagine what they’re going through,” she said. Although they didn’t know the family personally, employees at Reed’s said the Erways would stop in to shop and most people in the community knew who they were and would see them around town. “The community is just devastated,” said Lori Prince, who was working behind the deli counter. “Whether you knew them or not, just losing that many kids. ...” Prince said she expects the entire commu-
nity will come together to support the Erway family, such as with donation cans in the local businesses. “It’s just a sad situation,” another employee said. A GoFundMe page has been set up for the Erways by family friend Rene Smith. Visit gofundme.com and search “Please help Charlie and Michele Erway” for more information. Smith said the Erways have been part of the Allegany County (N.Y.) Fair 4-H and the Potter County Fair. She said they are known for their Me and My Boys goat milk products. A GoFundMe page was set up for one of the fire’s victims, 16-year-
Kellen M. Quigley The remains of the Erway home on Slingerland Road in Genesee, Pa. where five teenagers died in a fire that engulfed the home. Two adults were hospitalized.
old Krysta Kane of Scio, N.Y., by her aunt, Melissa Stocking. A third GoFundMe page was also started for another victim of the
fire, Mikalah Roulo. The names and ages of the other four children were not available as of Monday evening. The Genesee Volun-
teer Fire Department responded, along with several other departments in northern Pennsylvania and New York state.
Cheers to the Wine Walk in Wellsville BY KATHRYN ROSS
WELLSVILLE — Sidewalks were crowded and crosswalks were busy Saturday afternoon when 350 people took part in the annual Chamber of Commerce Wine Walk. Participating stores were packed with those waiting in line to get their dram of the fruit of the vine while spending their time chatting and browsing. One couple on the walk were overheard saying, “I didn’t know Wellsville had so many wonderful little shops.”
Kathryn Ross Sidewalks and crosswalks were crowded Saturday as hundreds poured into downtown Wellsville for the Chamber of Commerce Wine Walk.
Many of the village’s favorite stores signed up for the Wine Walk, but also one of the newest of the street, The Shop On Nain also
flung open its doors. Many of the small, boutique-sized venues don’t have wide-open entrances, so their vino stations were set up
deeper inside their store giving drinkers also the chance to be shoppers. The participating shops Wine Walk continued on PAGE 5
FRESH MEAT • QUALITY PRODUCE • BAKED GOODS • DELI AT OLD FASHIONED PRICES • PREPARED FOODS 44 Park Avenue Wellsville , New York
Open Daily 7am to 10pm • For Special orders (585)593-3354
72 Genesee Street Cuba, New York
Open Daily 7am to 9pm • For Special orders (585)968-2333
SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, April 17 THRU SATURDAY, April 23, 2022 l Be CLOSED on Giant Food Mart Wil r Associates can that ou Easter Sunday so Holy Day with celebrate this friends. their family and th Monday, April 18 on en -Op Re ll We wi urs! with normal ho
SAVE TIME...SAVE MONEY...EVERY DAY AT THE GIANT FOOD MART!
Spirit of Wellsville continued on PAGE 5
Fresh ‘n Tender
Miller ’s Horseradish
Bone-In Pork Sirloin Chops
8 oz.
299
Family Pack Fresh ‘n Tender
Porterhouse and T-Bone Steaks
7
99 LB.
Fresh ‘n Tender
Boneless Beef Rump Roast
4
99
Utz Size Family Chips ta ties o P Seveto ral Varie.
LB.
5
Pepsi 6 Packs
2 3
Several Varieties 16 oz. btls., plus dep.
Hagan Premium Ice Cream Several Varieties 48 oz.
Dinosaur BBQrieSatieus,ce 19 oz.
10
3/
1
99
r Of “Burge ek!” The We Made Fresh In Store
Filet Mignon Burger
LB. Weber’s Horseradish Mustard
Juicy!
16 oz.
288
7
99 LB.
Sweet
Grape Tomatoes
Fresh
399
Split Chicken Breast
Pork Loin End Roast
Green Beans
Select Va
Farm Fresh, Grade A
Fresh ‘n Tender, Bone-In
6.5 oz.
2/
Family Pack
LB.
Family Pack
Dutch Farms Real Cream Topping
8-9.5 oz
199
1
1
99 LB.
First of the Season!
Sweet Vidalia Onions
1
2/$
68
PINT
LB.
28 LB.
Fresh
Red, Orange or Yellow Sweet Peppers
2
4
48 LB.
2
April 15, 2022
allegany county Community Source
Afternoon tea to benefit Cuba Library anniversary celebration BY CINDY WAGNER
CUBA — Two events are scheduled in April that will continue the celebration of Cuba Circulating Library’s 150th anniversary. On April 28, from 2 to 4 p.m., the Friends of the Cuba Library, Inc., will again be hosting their popular afternoon tea. Patrons are invited to bring their own teacup and saucer, which will be filled with any one of a variety of teas available with a selection of hors d’oeuvres. “We’ve done the Spring Tea a number of years and it’s generally different. Sometimes we have an author,” said Claudia Little, president. “Because of the anniversary, we decided on this — so it’s a debate. A huge controversy in 1922.” Originally organized
in 1873, the building that housed the library burned down in 1921. A former librarian, Mrs. Elisabeth Sheldon, donated the money for construction of a new library — and that’s where the trouble started. Written by Faith Stewart, this audience-participation debate documents the Cuba community uproar over where the library would be located. “Here or There: The Great Library Controversy of 1922,” features Connie Doyle and Sallie Miller play two local characters locked in a debate, moderated by Brad Weaver, on the controversial move. “From what Faith told me, the characters are both persnickety and not very nice,” Little said. “When we asked her, Faith was on board… More people
File photo The Cuba Circulating Library celebrates their 150th birthday in April with a duck drop and a Friends of the Cuba Library, Inc.-hosted afternoon tea.
voted (on where the library should be built) than on anything else, in any other election. It was a record-breaking turnout.” Space is limited so to make a reservation for this free event, call the library at (585) 968-1668. The second event, a duck drop, will be held
on April 30 at 11 a.m. Plastic ducks, available for purchase for $5 each or three for $10, will be dropped into Griffin Creek at the Mill Street bridge. The first duck to cross the finish line will win $150 and other priz-
es will be awarded. The next event sponsored by the Friends will be “Cheers, Cheese and Chocolate,” a winetasting fundraiser and celebration also in honor of the anniversary. It will be held June 3 from 7 to 9
R
Brooks & LLP Brooks , LLPtoisannounce pleased to announce that Brooks & Brooks, is pleased that Shawn T. Stockwell has become the firm’s newest Shawn T. Stockwell has become the firm’s newest partner. partner. Stockwellhas hasbeen been with with the Mr.Mr. Stockwell the firm firmsince since September of 2020. September of 2020. He earned his undergraduate He earned his undergraduate (2008) and Doctor of (2008) and Doctor of Jurisprudence (2016) degrees Jurisprudence (2016) degrees from SUNY Buffalo and SUNY from SUNY Buffalo and SUNY Buffalo Law School, Buffaloand Law School, and on the Dean’s respectively honored onrespectively the Dean’s list. In honored a list.life, In aShawn previous Shawnmanager was a property manager in previous was life, a property in Buffalo, in private practice, and a staff for attorney for an Buffalo, in private practice, and a staff attorney an insurance company. insurance company. Brooks & Brooks, LLP is a Private Client Law Firm that concentrates its practice in the following: In-depth Estate & Asset Protection Planning, Tax Brooks & estate) Brooks, LLP isBusiness a Private Client Law Firm that its practice in (income and Planning, Succession Planning, and concentrates Trust the In-depth Estate & Asset Protection Planning, Tax (income and estate) andfollowing: Estate Administration. Planning, Business Succession Planning, and Trust and Estate Administration.
Brooks & Brooks, LLP 207 Court Street in Little Valley, NY
p.m. at the library. Space is limited and tickets are $20 each as well as group-priced. Proceeds will go to the library anniversary celebration. Contact the library for more information.
allegany county Community Source
April 15, 2022
3
4
April 15, 2022
allegany county Community Source
ALLEGANY COUNTY OFFICE FOR THE AGING SR. NUTRITION PROGRAM 585-268-9390 (TOLL FREE) 1-866-268-9390
dining & Entertainment
KEIM AUCTIONS Closed April 15th • Re-open April 22 Friday @ 12pm
Variety of Flowers • Hay • Straw • In Season Produce Small Animals • Tools...and much more 1941 Bingham Center Road Genesee, PA 16923 ( North Bingham) MAIL US YOUR CONTACT INFORMATION AND WE WILL SEND YOU A FULL LIST OF FUTURE AUCTIONS DATES!
The Forum Players Present: Alice in Wonderland by Brainerd Duffield Batavia, NY — The Forum Players will be presenting Alice In Wonderland by Brainerd Duffield, an adaption of the classic tale written by Lewis Carroll. Performances will be held on April 21, 22 and 23 at 7:30 p.m. in the Stuart Steiner Theatre at Genesee Community College. After a chance meeting with the White Rabbit, Alice finds herself tumbling down a seemingly endless rabbit hole. Once she reaches the bottom, she finds her world has been turned upside-down. She meets the tempestuous Queen of Hearts who invites her to play a game of croquet. Things only get more peculiar from there. From dangerous encounters with vengeful queens, to new companions who may not have Alice’s best interests in mind, Wonderland soon loses its luster. If Alice has any hope of getting home to her cat Dinah, she must traverse through Wonderland to the border of Looking-Glass Land. From there she’ll have to travel square by square on a giant chessboard. Only once she reaches the eighth row and becomes a Queen herself can she be free to go home. Brainerd Duffield’s adaption of Lewis Carroll’s classic tale takes on a much darker tone. Alice and her adventures through Wonderland become an allegory for a child facing the nightmare of growing up. It’s a coming of age story where the dream
becomes a nightmare. Take an expedition into Wonderland and see a fresh look at the horror of the journey to adulthood. This show features themes of abuse, bullying, drug addiction, alcoholism, narcissism, peer pressure and selfishness. It is not suitable for young children. There are some scenes that may be too intense for children under 16. This is not a children’s theatre production. No child will be permitted without an adult. You may contact the Stuart Steiner Theatre box office for more information and ticket sales. They can be reached by phone at (585) 343-0055 x6490, or by sending an email to jeskehan@genesee. edu. Seating is limited and advance reservations are strongly advised. The show is designed for mature audiences only. Ticketing information can be found on the GCC website. https://www. genesee.edu/home/campus-life/arts/tickets/
Good Friday Special Fruit Cocktail Breaded Fish w/ Tartar Sauce Baked Potato w/ Sour Cream WG Roll Strawberry Shortcake w/Whipped Topping
Fruited Gelatin Seasoned Baked Chicken w/ Gravy Stuffing Glazed Carrots WG Roll Oatmeal Raisin Cookie
Happy Dyngus Day Applesauce Polish Kielbasa on Rye Bread w/ Mustard Sour Cream & Chive Mashed Potatoes Sautéed Cabbage & Onions Soda Bread Butterscotch Squares
Pre-Registration is required. $5 per kart. Judging results at 3pm.
Email thewhitesvillehouse@gmail.com for registration form and payment info or stop by The WH at 481 Main Street, Whitesville NY
the recommended oil change intervals from the once-standard 3,000 mile recommendation, manufacturers still advise drivers to get oil changes around every 5,000 miles or every six months, whichever comes first. No such maintenance is required with EVs because they consume batteries while running on electric motors. EV drivers will have to monitor certain fluids, though. Coolant
TUESDAY 4/19
MONDAY 4/18
automotive Drivers who aren’t fond of taking their vehicles in for routine oil changes may want to consider electric vehicles the next time they’re in the market for a new car or truck. According to Kia, electric vehicles, or EVs, do not require oil. Oil is necessary to lubricate the various moving parts in combustion engines. While synthetic oil and other advancements have increased
FRIDAY 4/15
is necessary to prevent batteries from overheating, and that can be periodically checked at drivers’ discretion and during routine maintenance performed at an auto body shop. Drivers also can monitor and
refill windshield washer fluid as necessary. Brake fluid in EV cars also needs to be replaced periodically, and Kia notes that its EVs need fresh brake fluid after running about 25,000 miles.
WEDNESDAY 4/20
Pea & Carrot Salad Swedish Meatballs Buttered Noodles Lima Beans Quick Bran Bread Peaches THURSDAY 4/21
Mixed Fruit Pepper Steak Mashed Potatoes Roasted Garlic Cauliflower WG Roll Bread Pudding w/ vanilla sauce
allegany county Community Source
FOR HIRE
5
April 15, 2022
classifieds
Call 716.372.3121 to place your ad
WE ARE HIRING!
What’s important to you is newsworthy to us! Submit news, photos, announcements, etc. to:
SOURCEBPC@ GMAIL.COM
Alfred University fine arts graduate program among nation’s best in U.S. News 2023 rankings ALFRED, NY — U.S. News and World Report released its new graduate school rankings and once again Alfred University’s graduate program in fine arts is among the very best in the country. U.S. News and World Report recently released its “Best Graduate School Rankings” and programs in Alfred University’s School of Art
and Design were cited. Alfred University’s graduate programs in fine arts typically rank among the best in the nation and it is no different in the 2023 U.S. News rankings. The Master of Fine Arts degree program in Alfred University’s School of Art and Design is ranked 10th in the country, with the M.F.A. program in ceramic
arts ranking number one. Alfred University’s School of Art and Design offers M.F.A. degrees in ceramic art, sculpture-dimensional studies, and electronic integrated arts. Alfred University also 10th overall among M.F.A. programs and first among graduate programs in ceramic art in last year’s rankings.
➡Wine Walk continued from PAGE 1 also offered a wide-variety of hors d’oeuvres to tempt the pallet and allow the wine walkers to spend a little more time in the stores. Retail stores, however, weren’t the only businesses signed up as a Wine Walk stop. After wine walkers left the American Legion where they signed-in and visited the first stop in the barroom, they crossed Jefferson Street to visit the Office For the Blind and Visually Handicapped. There they were able to see the many tools and devices
the office offers to help the visually impaired. The first stop on Main Street was the Beef Haus followed by Better Days, both were crowded to the walls with customers waiting in the doorways. Father down the street Wine Walkers enjoyed browsing in Harts Jewelry and Fisher’s The Other Side. For those feeling a little claustrophobic, the Texas Hot offered its visitors an open-air stop. In the mid-block of Main Street, traffic had to wait as dozens of red
cup bearing walkers used the crosswalks. The Chamber opened its doors to the Wine Walkers, and they used the space to visit. Farther down the street the Wine Walkers threaded past treasures from the Emerald Iles where they fetched their wine samples in the back of From the Hart. At the Wellsville Brewery Wine Walkers were able to get off their feet and spend some time jawing before crossing the street to the Shop On Main. All and all there were 14 stops on the Wine Walk, including stops at the Moose Club, Elks Club and VFW. As the Wine Walkers gathered in the American Legion for registration and to get wrist bands that would allow them to carry open
• • • • • • •
GNs RNs LPNs CNAs Food & Nutrition Environmental Services Radiology Techs Other positions available! To learn more and join our team, visit
https://uahs.selectrakonline.com/apply
www.brmc-ogh.org careers Equal Opportunity Employer containers of alcohol on Main Street, Bruce Thomas, executive director of the Chamber, said he was pleased with the turnout. Many participating business owners were also pleased with the influx of customers. While only a handful of the Chamber members opened their doors for the event, many volunteered their services at registration and monitoring the crowd throughout the event. The Chamber also made note of other Chamber businesses that were offering discounts and bargains to cup carrying, bracelet wearing Wine Walkers. The Wellsville Area
Chamber of Commerce has members in nearby villages and throughout the county. The Wine Walk was organized to promote the village and raise funds for Chamber activities. In the upcoming weeks, the Chamber will be hosting a Main Street Cleanup and the annual Chamber Awards Dinner. It is also now accepting applications for booths at the
Main Street Festival in July. To find out more about these events or to sign up, contact the Chamber at 585- 5935080. To see photos from the Wine Walk and other Chamber-sponsored events, go to the Chamber’s website and Facebook page where they will be posted as soon as everyone catches their breath.
6
allegany county Community Source
April 15, 2022
Forty-two Alfred University students inducted into Phi Kappa Phi honor society ALFRED, NY — Forty-two Alfred University students—seven seniors, 15 juniors, and 20 graduate students— were inducted Thursday, April 7, into the Alfred University chapter of the honor society Phi Kappa Phi. Founded in 1897, Phi Kappa Phi recognizes and promotes academic excellence in all fields of higher education. The Greek letters of Phi Kappa Phi stand for the society’s motto, “Philosophia Krateito Photon,” which is freely translated, “Let the Love of Wisdom Rule Humanity.” The Alfred University chapter was established in 1970 In its 53rd annual initiation ceremony, held Thursday in the Herrick Library Bookend Lounge, the chapter honored the academic accomplishments of its newly inducted mem-
bers. Chapter President Roger Loucks, professor of physics, presided over the induction ceremony. He was assisted by Chapter Treasurer Brian Sullivan, dean of Libraries, and Chapter Secretary Mariah Evans, academic success coach. Deb Rollins, administrative assistant to the dean and director of Libraries, was instrumental in planning the ceremony. Graduates students inducted were Aleise Richards of Rockville Centre, NY, school counseling; Stephanie Roche of Melville, NY, school counseling; Jennifer Vigliotti of Smithtown, NY, school counseling; Niasia Amponsah of Lake Grove, NY, education, counseling; Gilda Aparicio of Massapequa Park, NY, school counseling; Cristal Ameera Marie Gonzales of Queens Village, NY, school counseling; Christina
Pictured in the photo above at Thursday’s induction ceremonies for the Alfred University chapter of Phi Kappa Phi: (front from left) inductees Andrea MacDonald, Kirsten Gollhoffer, Anna Gwozdz, Karly Welty, Helen Bostock, and Eleanor Fanning and (back from left) Roger Loucks (professor of physics and chapter president), Stephen Crandall (dean emeritus of Libraries and former chapter president), inductees Rachel Fleischman, Mari Jablonski, Robert Giancarlo, Joseph Falvo, and Brian Sullivan (dean of Libraries and chapter treasurer). The students pictured were present at Thursday’s induction ceremonies.
Heerey of Woodhaven, NY, school counseling; Rosanna Mossa of Astoria, NY, education; Taylor Donnelly of North Massapequa, NY, school counseling; Letice Cox of Brooklyn NY, education; Allison Tanner of Oriskany, NY, school psychology; Madison Curtis of Hor-
IF YOU MAKE LESS THAN $42,828/YEAR FOR 2, THIS FREE PROGRAM IS FOR YOU! Northern Energy Ser vices and Training has partnered with NYS to provide income qualified homeowners and Tenants FREE energy efficiency improvements.
INSULATION HEATING APPLIANCE
LIGHTING HEALTH & SAFETY COMFORT
585-928-1709 Northern Energy Ser vices & Training creating Comfort, Health and Affordability in your home
NEST
We’re here to help with your tax prep. Safely serving clients how they want to be served. Leave your docs with us digitally or physically. Your tax pro will call with any questions. Review and approve your return online. Virtual appointments available. In-person drop-off and pick-up appointments available.
Questions? Call us. Riverwalk Plaza 139 Bolivar Rd Wellsville | 585-593-4063
Wealth Management Do you need help building a strong financial foundation? At Gildner & Associates Wealth Management let our Financial Specialist help you with your
Retirement Social Security Risk Management Business Planning
401(K) Wealth Management Tax Strategies Estate Planning
Stop in for your complimentary consultation from your local independent Financial Advisors. We will be happy to analyze your goals, discuss your options and create a plan that is right for you.
343 N. Main Street Wellsville, NY 14895 Phone: (585) 296-3575 www.gildnerassociates.com Security and advisory services offered through Commonwealth Financial Network, ®Member FINRA/SIPA, a registered Investment Adviser.
nell, NY, mental health counseling; Christopher Lawrence of Airmont, NY, counseling; Rodney Garcia of Westbury, NY, education; Ashley Johnson of Merrick, NY, school counseling; Christina Padron of Ozone Park, NY, mental health counseling; Ana Perez of Mohegan Lake, NY, mental health counseling; Crystal Quijano of Whitestone, NY, education; Sherdina Richard of Brooklyn, NY, school counseling; and Sasha Lopez of Springfield Gardens, NY, school counseling. Seniors inducted were Tarah Perez of Elmhurst, NY, psychology; Jessica Pfeil of Elmira Heights, NY, early childhood education; Jelissa Adams of Brooklyn, NY, liberal studies (school counsel-
ing); Sabrina Harndon of Horseheads, NY, early childhood/childhood education; Andrea MacDonald of Buffalo, NY, renewable energy engineering; Margaret Shank of Wellsville, NY, psychology; and Carley VanZile of Corning, NY, psychology. Juniors inducted were: Mari Jablonski of Monticello, GA, art and design (dance minor); Karly Welty of Olean, NY, criminal justice (business minor); Karisma Patrick of Mount Vernon, NY, political science and communication studies; Stephany Samis of Le Roy, NY, clinical psychology; Naomi Buchholz of Wellsville, NY, early childhood/childhood education, sociology; Eleanor Fannin of Tiffin, OH, history and Spanish; Rachel Fleis-
RH CONSTRUCTION Specializing in
POST FRAME BUILDING & GARAGES
Roofing & Excavating Fully Licensed & Insured
EST IM ATE FOR A FR EE ! O T CA LL DAY
570-452-7750
chman of East Sparta, OH, communication studies; Helen Bostock of Buffalo, NY, psychology and anthropology; Joseph Falvo of Utica, NY, materials science and engineering (physics, mathematics, music minors); Robert Giancarlo of Amherst, NY, premed; Elizabeth Gollhofer of Bolton Landing, NY, art and design; Anna Gwozdz of South Wales, NY, biomaterials engineering; Vyper Latulippe of Onset, MA, ceramic engineering and ceramic art; Cecilia Sherwood of Indiana, PA, arts, business administration, arts management; and Matthew Wedzik of North East, PA, business administration.
allegany county Community Source
7
April 15, 2022
home improvement
Key components of 3 popular home interior styles
tones are a go-to with urban modern interiors, helping to create the serene settings many homeowners are hoping to create with this style.
Considerable thought goes into designing a home’s interior. From which color to paint the walls to the size of the living room couch, homeowners must make a variety of decisions when planing their home interiors. One way to simplify interior design decisions is to choose a style. Interior design styles run the gamut from traditional to modern, and each style has its own unique look and feel. Though homeowners need not feel beholden to any particular item associated with a given style, three of the more popular styles, traditional, modern and farmhouse, each have certain key components that can ensure a home ends up with a look homeowners are aiming for.
3. Farmhouse Farmhouse has become very popular in recent years. In fact, a recent survey from the interior design service Modsy found that farmhouse was the most popular design style in 26 states. Farmhouse is beloved for a variety of reasons, not the least of which is its association with a simpler lifestyle. The rustic charm of the countryside is never far from the mind when in a home with a farmhouse-inspired interior. Traditional farmhouse
modern homeowners are aiming for. Midcentury modern typically features unique furnishings that some might see as retro. However, many companies now offer updated takes on midcentury modern that call to mind a bygone
1. Traditional Homes with a traditional interior style give a formal yet welcoming feel. Many individuals associate crown molding and wainscotting with traditional interiors, so that’s something homeowners aiming for this style should keep in mind. Minimal or modern furniture pieces don’t fit with the traditional style, which tends to utilize period pieces made from real wood.
era but don’t make individuals feel as though they’re living in a museum. Urban modern is another popular modern style, and home interiors fashioned in this style tend to be light, airy and not crowded with furnishings. Calm, soft
and modern farmhouse are different styles, but natural materials and bright colors, particularly white walls, are elements shared by both. Traditional, modern
and farmhouse are three popular home interior styles. Each has its own unique components, and homeowners can supplement their favored style as they see fit.
Get more done faster.
Get more done faste Get more done faster.
Z400
Gas powered
Z400 Z400
48” to 60” cutting widths Gas powered Gas powered
48” to 60” cutt
48” to 60” cutting widths
Get a great offer on class-leading speed*, ergonomic comfort and the exclusive
Hydro-Gear ZT-3600 transmission. Get a greatGet offer on class-leading speed*, ergonomic comfort and the exclus a great offer on class-leading speed*, ergonomic comfort and the exclusive Hydro-GearHydro-Gear ZT-3600ZT-3600 transmission. transmission.
$0
2. Modern Modern interiors may differ depending on which style of
DOWN
0% $0
$0 APR DOWN
DOWN
36 0%
Get more 0% APR 36 faster. MONTHS done MONTHS APR
36
MONTHS
VISIT US TODAY FOR THIS LIMITED-TIME OFFER
TODAY FOR THIS LIMITED VISIT US TODAY FOR VISIT THIS US LIMITED-TIME OFFER
EXPERIENCE
THE DIFFERENCE!
KubotaUSA.com *Claim is based on speeds published on company websites as of 11/08/2021 for the following 52"- 54" zero-turn models: Gravely Pro-Turn ZX, Scag Patriot, Exmark Radius S Series, Toro Titan HD 2000 Series, Hustler Fastrak SDX, John Deere ZTrak. © Kubota Tractor Corporation, 2022. $0 Down, 0% A.P.R. financing for 36 months on purchases of select new 48” toCorporation 60” cutting Kubota Z400 Series equipment from participating dealers’ in-stock inventory is available to Gas qualifiedpowered purchasers through Kubota Credit USA; subjectwidths to credit approval. Example: 36 monthly payments of $27.78 per $1,000 financed. Some exceptions apply. Offers expire 6/30/22. 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.
Z400
2KBB03852_Z400_F1_3-1_0215.indd
KubotaUSA.com ULTRA-FAST SPEEDS
UNLIMITED DATA
Get a great offer on class-leading speed*, ergonomic comfort and the exclusive
*Claim is based on speeds published on company websites as of 11/08/2021 for the following 52"- 54" zero-turn models: Gravely Pro-Turn ZX, Scag Patriot, Exm Hydro-Gear ZT-3600 transmission. Toro Titan HD 2000 Series, Hustler Fastrak SDX, John Deere ZTrak. © Kubota Tractor Corporation, 2022. $0 Down, 0% A.P.R. financing for 36 months on purc WHOLE HOME Kubota Z400 Series equipment from participating dealers’ in-stock inventory is available to qualified purchasers through Kubota Credit Corporation USA; subje WI-FI KubotaUSA.com Example: 36 monthly payments of $27.78 per $1,000 financed. Some exceptions apply. Offers expire 6/30/22. Terms subject to change. This material is for desc Kubota disclaims all representations warranties, express implied, ormodels: any liability from the use of this For complete warranty, *Claim is based on speeds published on company websites as of 11/08/2021 for theandfollowing 52"54" orzero-turn Gravely Pro-Turn ZX,material. Scag Patriot, Exmark Radiusdisclaimer, S Series,safet product information, consult your Dealer or KubotaUSA.com.DOWN APR MONTHS
2934 Route 16 North Toro Titan HD 2000 Series, Hustler Fastrak SDX, John Deere ZTrak. © Kubota Tractor Corporation, 2022. $0 Down,0% 0% A.P.R. financing for36 36 months on purchases of select new $0Olean, NY 14760 Kubota Z400 Series equipment from participating dealers’ in-stock inventory is available to qualified purchasers through Kubota Credit Corporation USA; subject to credit approval.
No Hidden Fees | No Contracts | 24/7 Free Local Support
716-372-4208 • Fax 716-372-0468 www.burtyoungsales.com
Example: 36 monthly payments of $27.78 per $1,000 financed. Some exceptions apply. Offers expire 6/30/22. Terms subject to change.VISIT ThisUS material forTHIS descriptive purposes TODAY is FOR LIMITED-TIME OFFER 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.
2KB
2KBB03852_Z400_F1_3-1_0215.indd
To find out when Armstrong’s high speed fiber internet is going to be available for you, visit ArmstrongNY.com or call 1.844.823.3102
Family Owned | Locally Operated | Serving New York customers since 1967
OPEN NORMAL HOURS Mon–Fri 8:30–5pm • Sat 8–2pm KubotaUSA.com *Claim is based on speeds published on company websites as of 11/08/2021 for the following 52"- 54" zero-turn models: Gravely Pro-Turn ZX, Scag Patriot, Exmark Radius S Series, Toro Titan HD 2000 Series, Hustler Fastrak SDX, John Deere ZTrak. © Kubota Tractor Corporation, 2022. $0 Down, 0% A.P.R. financing for 36 months on purchases of select new Kubota Z400 Series equipment from participating dealers’ in-stock inventory is available to qualified purchasers through Kubota Credit Corporation USA; subject to credit approval. Example: 36 monthly payments of $27.78 per $1,000 financed. Some exceptions apply. Offers expire 6/30/22. 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.
2KBB03852_Z400_F1_3-1_0215.indd
8
April 15, 2022
allegany county Community Source
home improvement
Did you know? Certain home improvement projects are more complex than others. Projects that involve working with gas lines are among the most complicated and risky undertakings, and even seasoned do-ityourselfers are urged to leave such tasks to certified professionals. According to Angi, the average cost to move
a gas line is between $15 and $25 per linear foot, and homeowners can expect to pay an additional $1 to $10 per linear foot for pipe materials. A natural gas plumber can install, extend and repair natural gas lines and ensure that the project is completed safely, on time and within homeowners’ budgets. Angi notes that the
average cost to move a gas line is between $250 and $750 for the whole project. Howev-
GOODFELLAS
er, if a buried line must be excavated, that cost could run into the thousands of dollars.
(585) 296-5931 3894 Weinhauer Hill Scio, NY 14880
TREE CARE
Fully Insured Free Estimates
HUTCH’S CHIMNEY & STOVE SERVICE 814-274-8899 585-466-7962
■ Custom Fireplace Glass Doors/Screens ■ Reline or Liner Repair ■ Waterproofing and Flash Seals ■ Dampers and Spark Arrestors ■ Chimney Removal/Reconstruction ■ Sweeping and Repairs ■ Video Inspections ■ Repointing and Crowns ■ Stucco
WWW.HUTCHSCHIMNEYSTOVE.COM We accept
Certified/Insured
health & Wellness Warning signs that you’re working out too much Routine exercise is an important component of a healthy lifestyle. Significant exercise benefits all parts of the body, including the heart. In fact, the American Heart Association urges individuals to heed exercise recommendations from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Office of Disease Prevention and Health Promotion. Those guidelines indicate that adults should get at least 150 minutes per week of moderate-intensity aerobic activity (or 75 minutes of vigorous aerobic activity) and pair it with moderate- to high-intensity strength training activities at least twice per week. Many individuals have no problem taking that advice to heart, and some even go above and beyond. While exceeding exercise guidelines isn’t necessarily detrimental to individuals’ overall health, that
doesn’t mean it’s not important to be careful and incorporate routine days of rest into a workout regimen. Devoted athletes may find it hard to know when to step back and take a breather. In such instances, learning the warning signs for fitness fatigue can be invaluable. Routine breaks give muscles time to heal, which can improve performance and reduce injury risk. The National Library of Medicine notes that these are some common signs of fitness fatigue. • An inability to perform at the same level • Needing longer periods of rest • Feeling tired • Depression, which can include feelings of sadness, tearfulness, emptiness, or hopelessness • Mood swings or irritability • Difficulty sleeping
• Muscle soreness or a feeling that limbs are heavy • The presence of overuse injuries, which include shoulder impingement, tennis elbow and stress fractures • Loss of motivation • More frequent colds • Unexplained weight loss • Anxiety Individuals who want to keep going in the face of fitness fatigue should remind themselves of why they exercise. Various factors motivate people to exercise regularly, but that motivation is often rooted in a desire to be as healthy as possible. Overdoing it compromises individuals’ physical and mental health, which underscores the importance of rest and how it’s vital to a successful workout regimen.
Adam Wojciechowski, PA now Chief App at Jones WELLSVILLE, NY (April 5, 2022) — Physician Assistant Adam Wojciechowski has been named the Chief Advanced Practice Provider for the Emergency Department and the hospitalist program at Jones Memorial Hospital. “Adam was a valued member of the Delphi Emergency Medicine Team at Jones and so is a familiar face here,” said Sandra Watkins, Vice President of Patient Care and Chief Nursing Officer at Jones. “His compassion, caring, and professionalism has been appreciated by patients and by his colleagues. We are delighted to have him as a permanent part of our medical staff and I look forward to working with him in both of these critical areas of patient care.”
After serving as a Captain in the US Army, Adam graduated at the top of his class at Daemen College with a BS in Biology and Physician Assistant Studies. Most recently, he was part of the Delphi Emergency Physicians, LLC and worked at several hospitals in the region. Prior to that, his work experience included Universal Primary Care in Olean, where he worked in a primary care setting in Olean and in Cuba and served as a surgical assistant for general and obstetrical surgeons. Until December 2020, Adam was an instructor at Aberrant International, Inc., a veteran-owned business specializing in medical training for remote, national disaster, and emergency environments. His extracurricular activities include serving as part of the North Park Wesleyan Church Men’s Ministry and volunteering in the Amish community. He is also a home builder.
“Having been a part of rural healthcare for nearly 20 years, I am very familiar with the unique challenges involved,” he said. “I am looking forward to continuing to be a part of the UR Medicine|Jones Memorial team.” Please congratulate Adam Wojciechowski, PA, on his new role as we welcome him back to Jones Memorial Hospital.
Heide Crandall, M.D. General Surgery
46 Martin Street Wellsville, New York 14895 Phone: (585)593-9497 Fax: (585)596-4048