When a storm moves through overnight, Reeve Roofing and Construction is out on Wellsville's Main Street before the grain elevator's lights even flick on for the morning shift, running plows along the storefronts and clearing the lot behind the old rail depot so the first trucks of the day have somewhere to park. It's the kind of work that suits a crew used to building things square and level — a parking lot gets cut in clean rows, corners get squared off instead of left ragged, and the curb line stays visible under whatever the sky drops. Out past the depot, the driveways of the houses backed up to the rail line get their own pass, since a construction crew knows how to keep a straight line even where the yards run narrow. Sidewalks along Main get shoveled and salted ahead of the shops opening, so a Wellsville morning starts on bare concrete instead of ice. There's a plainer kind of pride in that: a town able to open its doors on schedule, whatever came down overnight.