NewsSportsEntertainmentLifestyleOpinionUSA TODAYObituariesE-EditionLegals
Alfred State completes House 56, latest residence built for Wellsville community
The 2,010-square-foot open concept home built by Alfred State students is now finished and has already been sold
From News Reports
ALFRED Construction of House 56 in Wellsville has recently wrapped up, and the new owners will soon be able to call it home.
Located at 3889 Foundation Drive, the newest house built by Alfred State students is now finished and has already been sold. The 2,010-square-foot open concept home features four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a large master suite, a two-car garage, a full basement, and a wraparound porch.
Construction of the house involved the efforts and talents of many Alfred State students from a variety of majors, including heavy equipment operations; masonry; building trades: building construction; electrical construction and maintenance electrician; and heating, ventilation and air condit
NewsSportsEntertainmentLifestyleOpinionUSA TODAYObituariesE-EditionLegals
Delayed, not dashed: Alfred State renews plan to construct new home for Town of Wellsville
The project was scuttled by COVID in 2020, but officials intend to move forward on the partnership this fall
The Evening Tribune
WELLSVILLE Plans for the Town of Wellsville’s future home on West Hanover Street have been delayed, but not dashed.
Town Supervisor Shad Alsworth announced this week that Alfred State College has reaffirmed its commitment to the project, which calls for Alfred State students to erect the building for the town.
Alsworth said Jeffrey Stevens, dean of the Wellsville campus, met with department heads and curriculum coordinators before recommitting to the project, which was scrapped by COVID-19 in 2020.
Town finalizing plans for new building
New town building on West Hanover Street moving forward
The Evening Tribune
WELLSVILLE The Town of Wellsville is moving forward with plans for its new home on West Hanover Street.
The town will be accepting bids to auger 55 holes for the new town building. A representative from the town’s engineering firm, Clark Patterson Lee, attended the December meeting of the town council and presented an update on the process.
The load bearing soil depths range from 8-14 feet, with 17 holes at 10 feet or deeper. The town’s engineer, Tom Swift, said at some point soon the town will need to finalize the layout of the town office area as design plans for the gas and electric systems can’t go any further until it is in place.