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Alfred • Allentown • Alma • Andover • Angelica • Belfast • Belmont • Bolivar • Caneadea • Ceres • Cuba • FilLmore • Friendship • Genesee Houghton • little genesee • portville • richburg • Rushford • Scio • shinglehouse • Ulysses • Wellsville • west clarksville • Whitesville
Wellsville’s 250 celebration drew hundreds downtown th
BY KATHRYN ROSS
WELLSVILLE — Under sunny skies with high summer temperatures, the Wellsville celebration of the 250th anniversary of the United States went off without a flaw Saturday. Hundreds of people attended the event, which was held on the David A. Howe Memorial Library lawn from noon to 4 p.m., with the greatest number of people coming out to hear the Genesee Valley Chorus perform. Descended from the original Bicentennial Chorus of 1976, several members performed a patriotic concert. Prior to that the crowd assembled to hear Ben Franklin, portrayed by Dr. Joe Felsen, read the Declaration of Independence and the chairman of the 250 committee read the names of the 56 signers of the document. Under the shade of the canopy of trees on the library lawn, people gathered to listen to Felsen and the chorus, and a historical sermon by Pastor Dan Kenyon. Then they toured the demonstrators who were gathered in tents across the lawn. Among the attractions were members of the local chapter of
Photos by Nora Wilson Wheeler With a replica of the Liberty Bell in the foreground, Dr. Joe Felsen (as Ben Franklin) reads the Declaration of Independence during Wellsville’s celebration of America 250 on Saturday.
the Daughters of the American Revolution, Bella Winslow portraying Betsy Ross, Angela Glickstein and Amber Tesson, who talked about the many uses of herbs, Kasey Blaney
of the Fiber Arts Council spinning and Becci Gearman, who demonstrated basket weaving. Many were intrigued by Seth Boehnke hammering knife blades on an anvil as well.
Becci Gearman demonstrates basket weaving.
Bella Winslow portrayed Betsy Ross.
Seth Boehneke forged knife blades.
Kacey Blaney demonstrates spinning.
Committee member Shelly Dunn was responsible for the two biggest attractions, the revolutionary food tent, with samples of colonial foods that were tasted and appreciated by the crowd, and the life-size replica of the Liberty Bell. Many gathered around the bell or with Franklin, and sometimes with both for selfies. Among the demonstrators, Paul Vossler and his wife, who were dressed in patriotic garb, displayed his collection of Revolutionary War-era arms. Local whittlers also exhibited their craftsmanship. The cannon, courtesy of Cheryl Wesche, and obtained by Andrew Harris, was fired twice, first following the salute to the patriots who signed the Declaration of Independence, and
again partway through the event to delight the crowd. The replica cannon was built by the late Lanny Wesche and was always a parade favorite. Children enjoyed making ink, writing with quills, playing colonial games, learning to tie knots and listening to stories in Georgia Buchholz’s Maple Moon school tent. The Historical Trivia
Contest organized by Bev Sweet kept contestants thinking; when the former teacher wasn’t minding the 250th tent with the patriotic gingerbread man. It was won by Anna Wiley. The ornament was painted and donated by Nora Wilson Wheeler. By all accounts the event was appreciated and enjoyed by all who attended.
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August 21, 2026
allegany county Community Source
Wellsville Business and Professional Women award scholarships
Photos provided The Wellsville BPW awarded its $500 Adult Learner Scholarship to Rebecca Maddox (center). Representing the club are Elizabeth Billings (left) and Priscilla Brown (right).
WELLSVILLE — The Wellsville Business and Professional Women awarded three $500 scholarships to local students Rebecca Maddox, Mason Fanton and Ava Cole. BPW awarded an Adult Learner Scholarship to Maddox of Wellsville, who works as the volunteer coordinator at the Hart Comfort House. She has been
working on her master’s degree in English literature and fiction publication at Southern New Hampshire University. Two $500 scholarships each were awarded to Fanton, who graduated from Genesee Valley Central School, and Ava Cole, who graduated from Wellsville High School. Fanton will be studying agricultural and
heavy diesel technologies at the University of Northwestern Ohio in Lima, Ohio. Cole will be working to achieve her
The Wellsville BPW awarded 2026 Youth Scholarships to Mason Fanton (left) and Ava Cole (right). BPW members Elizabeth Billings and Priscilla Brown presented the scholarships.
degree in business at the University of Alabama. The Wellsville Business and Professional Women was started in 1924 by four women
and today the group has about 20 active members from Wellsville and surrounding towns. The BPW consists of the Olive Twig of the Jones
Memorial Hospital. BPW scholarships have been given every year since 1969 to help high school graduates attend college.
State breaks ground on $6.25 million bridge effort along Genesee Valley Greenway BY BOB CLARK
CANEADEA — Officials have broken ground on four bridges for the Genesee Valley Greenway State Park The New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation announced the start of construction on the $6.25 million project, including three new 155-foot bridges, a 20-foot bridge, and trail resurfacing between Portageville and Belfast. The bridges will help move trail traffic off of Route 19, improving safety for users and drivers along the corridor. The bridges will go in where previous rail bridges were removed. State Parks was joined by partners from the state Department of Transportation and the Ralph C. Wilson,
File photo The Genesee Valley Greenway.
Jr. Foundation for the groundbreaking. The project is supported by a $5 million Transportation Alternatives Program grant and a
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$1.25 million grant from the Ralph C. Wilson, Jr. Foundation. “The Genesee Valley Greenway is more than a recreational trail, it is a connection between communities, destinations and people across Western New York,” said State Parks Commissioner Kathy Moser. “These four new bridges will close critical gaps, eliminate detours onto busy Route 19 and create 22 miles of continuous trail for residents and visitors to safely explore. This project is another great example of Governor Hochul’s ‘Get Offline, Get Outside’ initiative in action, expanding access to outdoor recreation while supporting tourism and
the communities along the Greenway. We are grateful to the Department of Transportation and the Ralph C. Wilson, Jr. Foundation for their partnership and investment in the future of this important regional trail.” “The Genesee Valley Greenway is an extraordinary regional asset in Allegany County,” Ralph C. Wilson, Jr. Foundation Senior Director of Parks & Trails J.J. Tighe said. “We’re proud to support New York State Parks, the local communities along the Greenway and all of the partners as they build on the Greenway’s Genesee Valley Greenway continued on PAGE 4
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August 21, 2026
Ardent Solutions plans Glow Golf Tournament at Wellsville CC
WELLSVILLE — Ardent Solutions, Inc. will host its first Glow Golf Tournament the evening of Saturday, Sept. 12, at the Wellsville Country Club. Sponsorship opportunities and team registrations are now available for this unique community fundraising event, with proceeds benefiting Ardent Solutions’ mission of providing services, opportunities and support to children, individuals and families throughout the region. Combining friendly
competition, community engagement and philanthropy, the Glow Golf Tournament will transform the golf course into a nighttime experience. Participants will navigate illuminated fairways, enjoy interactive on-course challenges, compete for prizes, and experience a nine-hole round under the stars. Registration begins at 6:30 p.m. with a shotgun start at 8 p.m. “We’re excited to introduce what we hope will become a signature annual tradition for our community,” said Carrie
Whitwood, executive director of Ardent Solutions. “The Glow Golf Tournament offers a fun and memorable evening while bringing people together to support programs that help local children and families thrive. Every sponsorship and registration directly contributes to the important work we do throughout the region.” Businesses and organizations throughout the region are invited to support the event through a variety of sponsorship opportunities, ranging from Hole Sponsor to Title Sponsor levels. Sponsorship
provides meaningful visibility while demonstrating a commitment to strengthening local families and communities. More information about sponsorship opportunities is available at: zeffy.com/en-US/ ticketing/annual-gala-4576 Team registration is now open and limited to just 18 teams (72 golfers). Four-person teams may register for $400 per team. Early registration is strongly encouraged, as participation is expected to fill quickly. The registration deadline is Aug. 31. To
Musical Memories Café at Houghton Wesleyan Church HOUGHTON — The next edition of Allegany County’s Musical Memories Café is set for 5 to 6:30 p.m. Aug. 26 at Houghton Wesleyan Church. Created for older adults, caregivers and their loved ones, especially those impacted by Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia, the café provides a warm, welcoming, music-filled environment that fosters connection, relaxation, and joy. The café is a free community event that includes a meal, access to local resources and a live musical performance by local musicians.
While admission is free, RSVP is required. Guests are encouraged to arrive early to find seating and mingle; music begins at 5:30 p.m. For more information or to RSVP, call (585) 497-1972 or email programs@ardentnetwork.org. Musical Memories Café is a component of the Age-Friendly Allegany County initiative, supported by Ardent Solutions and the Community Foundation for Greater Buffalo, in partnership with the Allegany County Office for the Aging and the New York State Caregiving and Respite Coalition.
information, team registration or additional event details, contact Sara Feldbauer at (585) 548-6774 or feldbauers@ ardentnetwork.org.
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Crawford Creek Road in Belfast to close for bridge work BELFAST — Crawford Creek Road in the town of Belfast, approximately 3 miles southwest of Route 19, will be closed to traffic starting on Wednesday for approximately 12 weeks to replace a bridge. There will not be an on-site detour and motorists are urged to seek alternate routes, according to the Allegany County Department of Public Works.
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August 21, 2026
allegany county Community Source
health & Wellness
How seniors can approach snacking Snacking is a genuine phenomenon. In fact, it seems nearly every adult reaches for one or more snacks at one point in a typical day. According to a 2023 review published in the journal Nutrients, more than 90 percent of adults in the United States report eating one or more snacks on any given day. A separate study published in the Journal of the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics noted that snacking has been increasing in frequency and volume over the last several decades. A trip to any grocery store would make consumers’ love for snacking readily apparent, as snack foods take up a significant amount of real estate in the average supermarket. While children and young adults may easily burn off extra calories from snacking, metabolism naturally slows down as a person ages. That decline is gradual, but researchers at Duke University note that a person in their 90s needs 26 percent fewer calories than someone in midlife. Seniors who have grown accustomed to snacking over the last several decades may wonder how to approach between-meal eating now that their metabo-
lisms are slowing down. These tips can help seniors navigate those waters in a healthy way. • Don’t look at snacks as the villain. Despite the popularity of snacking, it’s not uncommon for people to feel as though reaching for a snack is a guilty pleasure. But that’s not necessarily the case. The senior health and wellness resource SilverSneakers notes that healthy snacking can be a great way for seniors to ensure they get the recommended daily amounts of protein, fiber, vitamins, and minerals. Many seniors prefer smaller portions during mealtime, so snacking can be a great means to meeting these nutritional requirements.
• Avoid unhealthy snacks. Choice of snacks is a notable variable that can make the difference between beneficial snacking and harmful snacking. A recent study published in the European Journal of Nutrition found that people who
consumed unhealthy snacks like potato chips and cookies had a higher body mass index; more visceral fat, which WebMD notes is the body fat stored deep within the abdominal cavity that wraps around vital organs like the liver and the intestines; and higher levels of triglycerides than people who consumed healthy snacks. Each of those byproducts increase the risk for cardiovascular disease.
because unhealthy snacks can negate the effects of healthy meals. SilverSneakers urges seniors to look for snacks with little or no added sugar that contain 250 or fewer calories. In addition, choose items made with whole grains instead of refined grains. High-protein, low-sodium items also make for a healthy
snack. Seniors may have dietary restrictions due to their own unique health histories, so they are encouraged to speak with their physicians about which snacks are right for them. Snacking may have a bad reputation, but choosing healthy snacks can be a great way for seniors to meet nutritional requirements each day.
• Choose healthy snacks. Even seniors who eat nutritious, healthy meals for breakfast, lunch and dinner should reach for equally healthy snacks. That’s
Allegany County measles cases in town of New Hudson BELMONT — The Allegany County Department of Health has identified two confirmed positive cases and 10 presumed positive cases of measles in its ongoing monitoring after a reported measles case. All current measles cases remain localized within the town of New Hudson, the ACDOH reported Aug. 15, and broad community risk across Allegany County remains low. ACDOH officials said they shared this geographic update so
that residents in and around the town of New Hudson have the information they need to monitor their family’s health and double-check their vaccination status. Health officials have provided information to local healthcare partners in the area to coordinate
educational guidance, support services, and convenient access to vaccination. “Our priority is keeping our communities informed, supported, and protected,” said Public Health Director Tyler Shaw. “Because measles spreads easily, early awareness is key. We are encouraging anyone who feels unwell or believes they may have been exposed to stay home, reach out to their healthcare provider, and allow our team to support them with safe,
confidential guidance.” The general risk to individuals who are fully vaccinated or born prior to 1957 remains very low. ACDOH public health nurses continue to offer MMR vaccines, and localized vaccination opportunities are available. Important health guidance for residents: • Stay Home if Unwell or Exposed: If you have been notified of a potential exposure or are feeling ill, staying home helps protect your neigh-
bors and loved ones. • Monitor for Key Symptoms: Watch for high fever, cough, runny nose, red or watery eyes, and a red, blotchy rash that starts on the face 3 to 5 days after initial symptoms begin. • Call Ahead Before Seeking Care: If you or a family member develops symptoms, please call your healthcare provider, urgent care, or emergency room before visiting in person.
Calling ahead helps clinics prepare to see you safely without exposing other patients. • Check Vaccination Records: Ensure your family is up to date on the MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) vaccine. Two doses are 97% effective at preventing measles. For additional information on measles resources and local vaccination clinics, visit alleganyco.gov or call (585) 268-9250.
The Arc Allegany-Steuben, Wellsville Rotary Club Launch Cash Bonanza Fundraiser WELLSVILLE — The Arc Allegany-Steuben and the Wellsville Rotary Club are again joining to bring back a favorite annual fundraiser, the 2026 Cash Bonanza. For $10 per ticket, participants have multiple chances to win cash prizes throughout September, October and November. Every ticket is automatically re-en-
tered after each drawing, giving participants the opportunity to win multiple times with the same ticket. Proceeds from the fundraiser will benefit both organizations. The Arc Allegany-Steuben’s share will directly support its Green Machine athletic program, which provides people with intellectual and devel-
opmental disabilities the opportunity to participate in basketball, softball, track and field, bocce, dance and bowling. The programs promote physical fitness, teamwork, confidence and inclusion while creating meaningful opportunities for athletes to compete, build friendships and thrive. The Wellsville Rotary Club will use its portion of the proceeds to continue its mission of serving the local community through projects and initiatives that address local needs while supporting Rotary’s commitment to “Service Above Self.” “The Cash Bonanza is a fun and affordable
way for our community to support two organizations that are making a real difference,” said Paula Bernstein, director of development for The Arc Allegany-Steuben and Olean Rotary President. “Every ticket purchased helps create opportunities for people with disabilities while also supporting the Wellsville Rotary Club’s many community service projects.” Drawings will take place throughout September, October and November, giving participants multiple chances to win. The first drawing will be held on Sept. 1, with winners receiving $25 and $50 prizes. Additional draw-
ings will take place on Sept. 15 for $25 and $50 prizes, Oct. 6 for $50 and $100 prizes, and Oct. 20 for $50 and $100 prizes. The final drawing will be held on Nov. 3, featuring prizes of $150 and a grand prize of $1,000. Winning tickets will be announced following
each drawing on The Arc Allegany-Steuben’s Facebook page. Tickets are available for purchase through Wellsville Rotary Club members. Tickets can also be purchased by contacting Kristen Babbitt at (585) 593-5700 ext. 537 or kristen.babbitt@ thearcas.org.
➡Genesee Valley Greenway continued from PAGE 2
strengths and create even more opportunities for residents and visitors to experience this special part of Western New York.” “The Genesee Valley Greenway is a critical conduit between communities across Western New York,” said Parks and Trails New York Executive Director Paul Steely White. “This exciting project will help ensure that walkers, riders, equestrians and snowmobilers are able to safely
access all that Allegany County and the Genesee Valley region has to offer. We appreciate the leadership of New York State Parks and the Ralph C. Wilson, Jr. Foundation in making this transformative project possible.” State Parks assumed management of the Greenway in 2010, and the trail now extends from Rochester to Hinsdale. Plans have long been in the works to expand the trail to Olean.
allegany county Community Source
August 21, 2026
5
home improvement
The benefits of a professional gutter cleaning Gutters serve an important role on a building, catching rainwater from the roof and channelling it away from the structure. Without properly functioning gutters and downspouts, basements can flood, foundations may become cracked and soil can erode. Gutters also help maintain roof and siding longevity, ensuring that rainwater will not pool under shingles or siding. Wet leaves also create habitats for pests to live, notably for
mosquitoes, termites, rodents, and birds. Homeowners can clean their own gutters, but the job is often best left to professionals. Here are some of the reasons to leave gutter cleaning to an expert. • Pros have the equipment. As with any project, having the right equipment means it will be done correctly. Handyman services and professional gutter cleaners already have the gear to reach gutters and tackle the mess, unlike some homeowners who will have to purchase tools. • Pros are trained in safety. Gutter cleaning professionals are trained in proper safety procedures and have the right equipment to safely scale homes. Gutter cleaning involves climbing ladders, walking on roofs, and handling slippery debris. It also may require working close continued on PAGE 6
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August 21, 2026
allegany county Community Source
home improvement to electrical and cable wires entering the home. Homeowners who don’t know how to navigate these conditions safely risk falls or other injuries. • Pros can spot other damage. Professionals may spot damage to a home that homeowners do not see. This may include cracked seams, loose fasteners, sagging sections, and even roof damage. This allows homeowners to get a jump on the problem early on before it progresses to something more serious. • Pros save homeowners time. One of the obvious perks to letting a professional clean the gutters is that it saves homeowners time. The expert can get the job done in less time and more efficiently than a novice weekend warrior. Mr. Handyman, a home improvement service, says the general recommendation is to get the gutters cleaned at least twice a year: once in the spring after trees have dropped their seeds, and again in the fall after all leaves have fallen. People with heavier amounts of natural debris may need more frequent cleanings. A professional gutter service will typically include inspection of the entire gutter system; removal of all debris from gutters and downspouts; flushing of gutters and
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allegany county Community Source
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August 21, 2026
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August 21, 2026
allegany county Community Source
Partners for Prevention Allegany County