Sun in Haiti Inside While working in Haiti, helping to clean up earthquake rubble back in June of this year, Julia Gardner of Sunny Side Up ...... Pg. 3 Alfred (from left), AU student Tara Quigley Area AAUW meets...... Pg. 5 and AU graduate Haebin Lee are all Pigskin Picks winner ...... Pg. 6 smiles as they take a break to read the Al- Fosdick-Nelson exhibition ...... Pg. 7 fred Sun, despite the Sunbeams ...... Pg.18 heat and hard work. You could say the Al- Yellowjackets sting AU ...... Pg.19 fred Sun “lightens” their load of hard work. AU Hall of Fame inductees....Pg.20

Vol. 125, No. 42 Alfred, Allegany County, New York State, U.S.A. 14802 Thursday, November 4, 2010 AACS grad to hold book signing at Almond Library By DONNA B. RYAN port himself by teaching and ended, Rowantrees expanded to Special to the Alfred Sun doing scene painting for a local meet the rising demand for ALMOND--The Almond Li- theatre. The Rowantrees initia- unique pottery in department brary and Almond Historical So- tive was a unique opportunity stores such as Marshall Fields ciety will sponsor a book signing that Phelan relished for the two and B. F. Altmans, and even by former Almond resident and years he was there. (briefly) opened its own N.Y.C. 1961 AACS graduate, Andrew After his work at Rowantrees, outlet. L. Phelan, at 11 a.m. Saturday, Phelan became one of the co- Following the Brick Path is a Nov. 27 at the Almond Library founders and a vice president of lavishly illustrated 228 page, on Main Street. the Maine Craft Guild. He sub- comprehensive history of Phelan, recently retired as sequently established Linnwood Rowantrees, founded in 1934 by Professor of Art and Emeritus Pottery in Saco, ME, but it had a Adelaide Pearson. It produced Director of the School of Art at brief existence as the War Ra- wonderfully distinctive func- the University of Oklahoma, tioning Board made it impossi- tional pottery, largely from local will give a short presentation ble for him to buy oil for his materials, under its subsequent prior to the signing of his full kiln. owners, Laura Paddock and color expose of the 75-year his- After a short period of civilian Sheila Varnum until 2009 when tory of Rowantrees Pottery in war service, Phelan was invited production halted. Blue Hill, Maine. to become the founding potter at Its wares are found in the col- Following the Brick Path: The the School for American Crafts- lections of many people world Story of Rowantrees Pottery is a men (SAC) at Dartmouth Col- wide, including a number of dis- story rich in history and local lege in 1944. He moved with tinguished individuals and a set connections. His introduction SAC to Alfred in 1946. When of its dinnerware, presented to reads in part: “The pottery was SAC moved to its ultimate des- President and Mrs. Eisenhower, never just a place to make ce- tination at RIT in Rochester, is found in the Presidential ramic ware, but an unusual busi- Phelan chose to stay in Almond. China Collection of the Smith- ness enterprise founded on a He stayed in Almond the re- sonian. Included in the book are social ideal. Rowantrees was mainder of his life, re-establish- color photographs of many ex- started with the goal of improv- ing Linnwood Pottery and amples of the pottery, historical ing the lives of the local people. teaching high school art. Phelan photographs, information about “The story of the pottery is the Andy Phelan’s father, Linn L. Phelan, was Rowantrees first pro- fessional potter, ca. 1938. Linn Phelan established Linnwood created uniquely personalized the wares including shapes and story of the extraordinary dedi- pottery in his Almond studio for glazes, examples of the marks cation, devotion, and sacrifice of Pottery in Almond and was the AACS art teacher for many years. the next four decades, actively used on the pottery over the three women, who, each in her producing it until the last year of years, and also information own very different way, man- said. A native of Rochester with a his life. about key individuals engaged in aged against great odds, to keep Andrew’s father, the late Linn degree in ceramics from Ohio Phelan succeeded in training production. the enterprise running for 75 L. Phelan, was hired as an exper- State, Linn’s desire was to be- the local Blue Hill artisans and The book has been published years. In doing so, they enriched iment by Rowantrees’ founder, come a studio potter, but in the in 1941, Rowantrees entered by Quail Creek Editions, 1811 not only the lives of the inhabi- Adelaide Pearson, in 1937 as the waning years of the Great De- into a unique arrangement with Quail Creek Dr., Norman, OK tants of Blue Hill, but all those first professional potter so as to pression, few people had the fi- the fledgling American House, 73026. It is available by mail of all who bought, collected, and discover “just how much may be nancial resources or incentives the New York City retail outlet order at $45 (plus $5s/h) or may enjoyed the pottery produced earned by a full-time trained to purchase hand crafted ceram- of the newly formed American be ordered on line at www.quail- under their stewardship,” he worker.” ics so he had been forced to sup- Crafts Council. After the War creekeditions.com. Alfred State, AU host SUNY Faculty Senate session ALFRED—Members of the fred University have been repre- University Faculty Senate sented on University Faculty throughout New York State con- Senate since the inception of the vened recently at Alfred State System in 1948. Each campus College for the group’s 156th continues to elect a representative Plenary meeting. to University Senate, and these Defined by the SUNY (State senators participate in university- University of New York) Policies wide governance, reporting back of the Board of Trustees, Univer- to their campus governance bod- sity Faculty Senate is "the official ies on activities at the system agency through which the Uni- level. versity Faculty engages in the Alfred State College and the governance of the University." It College of Ceramics at Alfred is concerned with System-wide University have co-hosted ple- academic affairs, and is com- nary sessions of University Fac- posed of representatives from the ulty Senate every 10 or so years state-operated campuses as well since 1971, on a recurring basis. as SUNY System Administra- Pictured at right are the 60+ at- tion. tendees enjoy a sunny –if chilly - Alfred State College and the - day in Alfred. NYS College of Ceramics at Al- MORE THAN sixty were in attendance at the SUNY Faculty Senate plenary meeting here. 2 THE ALFRED SUN, Thursday, November 4, 2010 OBITUARIES Memorial contributions in dolences may be offered at Louis Ellington's name may be www.baker-swan.com. made to either Southern Tier Hos- pice, 11751 East Corning Rd., JOHN S. “STEVE” BAKER Corning, N.Y. 14830 or to the Andover grad, Vietnam vet Hartsville Center Cemetery Asso- ANDOVER—John S. “Steve” ciation c/o Marlene (Miles) Baker, 62, passed away Tuesday Andes, P.O. Box 4311, Elmira, (Oct. 26, 2010) at Heritage Park N.Y. 14904. Skilled Nursing in Jamestown fol- lowing a lengthy illness. THEODORE E. FOSTER Mr. Baker was born on Dec. 1, Taught auto mechanics 1947 in Hornell to John E. and ANDOVER--Theodore E. Fos- Virginia A. (Smith) Baker. He was ter, 84, passed away Friday (Oct. a 1965 graduate of Andover Cen-   29, 2010) at Jones Memorial Hos- tral School. He was a decorated pital surrounded by family. veteran of the U.S. Army, serving Mr. Foster was born on July 22, during the Vietnam War from 1926 in Andover to Elmer and 1967-69. On Oct. 17, 1987 at Bertha (Bice) Foster. He attended Blessed Sacrament Church in An- Alfred-Almond Central School. dover, he married Kathryn Hilde- “LOUIE” ELLINGTON He later attended Alfred State Col- brand, who predeceased him on Hartsville dairy farmer, WWII vet lege and graduated from Kent Oct. 1, 2002. HARTSVILLE—Louis F. State University. He served in the Steve worked as a heavy equip- “Louie” Ellington, 88, of Purdy U.S. Army during World War II. ment operator for NYS Depart- Creek Road, passed away Friday On Dec. 31, 1964 he married ment of Environmental (Oct. 29, 2010) at Arnot Ogden Laurie Burdick who predeceased Conservation from 1988 until his Medical Center in Elmira follow- him. On July 22, 1988 he married retirement in 2008. ing a short illness. Kathy M. Weatherby who sur- Steve is survived by two daugh- Louie was born Nov. 4, 1921, in vives. ters, Stephanie (Kenny) Powell of ALFRED University faculty, staff and students joined together Hornell to Thomas and Mae Ted taught auto mechanics in North Carolina, and Tracy Wilson for the third annual “Passionately Pink” photo on campus to (Nash) Ellington. On Nov. 22, Cleveland, Ohio from 1965 until of Friendship; a sister, Rosemary show their collective support for Breast Cancer Awareness 1942, in Hornell, he married Vir- his retirement in 1985. He previ- Baker of Arlington Heights, Ill.; a Month. (Alfred University Photo) ginia M. Hawkins, who prede- ously drove school bus for An- brother, Fred (Nancy) Baker of ceased him in July of 1997. He dover Central School and was a Jamestown; four granddaughters, Nuclear applications topic of today’s was also predeceased by a daugh- mechanic in Alfred Station in the Jaci Powell, Kailey Wilson, ter, Linda Hicks in September of 1950’s. Kelsey Hadsell and Renee Wil- John F. McMahon Annual Lecture In addition to his second wife, 2009; an infant grandson, Brenton son; a grandson, Roy Wilson Jr.; a ALFRED–John E. Marra, as- the Department of Energy’s Sa- Kathy, Ted is survived by a son, Kneale; and a brother, Francis mother-in-law, Betty Hildebrand sociate laboratory director for vannah River Site (SRR). In his Christopher J. Foster of Andover; Ellington. of Springville; three nephews, strategic initiative development more than 20 years at SRS and three sisters, Rebecca Schweigart Louie was a veteran of the U.S. Michael Baker, Marty Baker and at Savannah River National Lab- SNL, Marra has been involved and Frances Manroe, both of An- Army during WWII from 1944- Paul Baker, all of Jamestown; and oratory (SNL), is delivering this with the managements and treat- dover and Mariam Morton of 1946. After serving his country he his best friend, Bill Grossman. year’s John F. McMahon annual ment of high-level radioactive Houghton; a sister-in-law, Rose returned to the area and was a life- In addition to his wife, he was lecture at Alfred University. waste, development and applica- Foster of Middleport; and several long resident of the Canisteo Val- predeceased by a son, Roy Wil- Marra’s topic is “Advanced tion of advanced materials, and nieces nephews, and cousins. ley where he was self employed as son, on Jan. 27, 2010. Ceramic Materials for Next- advanced chemical process ap- In addition to his first wife, a dairy farmer in Hartsville. He Steve was an avid reader of Generation Nuclear Applica- plications. He has co-authored Laurie, he was predeceased by a was a member of the Hartsville non-fiction books, especially his- tions.” His talk is scheduled for many publications on the appli- brother, Harry Foster; a sister, Baptist Church, was a former tory and biographies and enjoyed 11:20 a.m. today (Thursday, cation of ceramic materials in Mildred Foster Rose; and a step- board member for the Town of “The History Channel” He was a Nov. 4) in Holmes Auditorium, the nuclear industry. mother, Reta Foster Miles. Hartsville, was on the board of di- member of Lynch-Burgett Post Harder Hall, on the Alfred Uni- He is past president of the Ted loved to work on old mo- rectors for the Hartsville Center No. 397 American Legion. But versity campus. American Ceramic Society tors and tinker in the garage. He Cemetery Association and former more than these, he cherished the Sponsored by the Inamori (ACerS). He is a Fellow of the enjoyed camping and travel and Deputy Town Clerk for Hartsville. time spent with his children, School of Engineering, the ceramics society, and a past working flea markets where he Louie was also a member of the grandchildren and brother and sis- McMahon Lecture was estab- chair and past trustee/director of met and eventually proposed to Canisteo American Legion. ter. He was deeply loved. lished in 1980 to honor the late its Nuclear and Environmental Kathy at the Alexander Steam Survivors include two sons, Ed Friends called from 2-4 and 6-8 John McMahon, dean of the Technology Division. Show Flea Market. He was a fos- Ellington of Hornell, and Jim p.m. Friday, Oct. 29 at Baker- New York State College of Ce- “The nuclear industry is in the ter father of eight children whom Ellington of Hartsville; three Swan Funeral Home in Andover. ramics at Alfred University. eye of a ‘perfect storm’,” Marra he loved dearly. He was a long daughters, Donna (Joseph) Ac- A Mass of Christian Burial was Each year, the School of Engi- explains in the abstract of his time member of the First Baptist cardi of Pitcher, Dianne Smith held at 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 30 neering selects an outstanding talk. “Fuel oil and natural gas Church in Andover where he was (Calvin Uram) of Bath, and Deb- at Blessed Sacrament Church in ceramic engineer or materials prices near record highs; world- active in the choir and a deacon of orah (Jack) Hollowell of Hornell; Andover, with Rev. Sean DiMaria scientist to deliver the lecture. wide energy demands increasing the church. his 10 grandchildren, Kimberly as celebrant. Burial with full mili- Marra, a 1983 graduate of Al- at an alarming rate; and in- Friends called from 2–4 p.m. Lacantore, Pam (Rick) Cobb, tary honors followed in Gate of fred University with degrees in creased concerns about green- and 6–8 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 31at Laura Lesko, Randy (Laura) Heaven Cemetery. On-line condo- ceramic engineering and chem- house gas emissions have Baker-Swan Funeral Home in An- Dickens, Danielle (Brett) White, lences may be offered at istry, earned his Ph.D. from caused many to look negatively dover. A funeral service was held Jamie (Alanna) Kneale, Nicholas www.baker-swan.com. Ohio State University. Since at long-term use of fossil fuels. at 11 a.m. Monday, Nov. 1 at the and Nathan Uram; and 16 great- Memorial contributions in then, he has held various techni- This convergence of factors has First Baptist Church of Andover grandchildren. Steve’s name may be made to An- cal and managerial positions at led to a growing interest in revi- with Rev. Frank Troutman offici- The family received friends dover Volunteer Rescue Squad, talization of the nuclear power ating. Burial followed in Wells Empire State College from 6-8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 2 at P.O. Box 726, Andover, N.Y. industry within the United States Cemetery in Little Genesee with the H.P. Smith & Son, Inc. Funeral 14806. information session and across the globe. full military honors. Online con- Home, 29 East Main St. in Canis- ALFRED--The Alfred Unit of “Ceramic materials have long teo, where funeral and committal SUNY Empire State College played an important part in the services with military honors were “When folks inquire about our reception, I give a will hold a free Information Ses- commercial nuclear industry held immediately following call- sion from 10:30 a.m. until 12 with applications throughout the ing hours at 8 p.m. with Rev. glowing recommendation. We were so pleased.” Eileen S. noon Saturday, Nov. 6 at the entire fuel cycle, from fuel fab- Brian Diffenbacher officiating. Unit Office. rication to waste stabilization,” Burial was in Hartsville Center Black-Eyed Susan Acoustic Café For directions to the Alfred Marra said. Cemetery. Distinctive meals. Outstanding music. Unit office, and to make a reser- Marra said his presentation at vation for the Information Ses- 11-4: Acoustic Open Mic Hosts: Bob & Gena Decker the McMahon Lecture will focus   Café Opens at 6; Open Mic 7-10 Bring a friend! sion, call Unit Secretary, Sherry on the critical role ceramic ma-    11-6: Scott Regan Songwriter / Jug Band / Folk Price, at 607-587-4140. terials play throughout the nu- Scott hosts “Open Tunings” weekdays on WRUR-fm Empire State College offers a clear fuel cycle, and what critical 
 flexible, individualized learning advancements in materials will 
 
 22 w main, angelica 585-466-3399 environment ideally suited to the be needed to enable the ‘nuclear   Mon-Fri 11-2; Sat 11-11 black-eyed-susan.com lives of busy adults. renaissance’.”  !  " "!    !    !     !#   !
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  ''     *+  THE ALFRED SUN, Thursday, November 4, 2010 3 I Am Alfred: a look at the people who call it home By ASHLEY KEHOE Alfred State College Director, Civic Engagement and Student Leadership Programs As a new resident of Alfred and the Director of Civic En- gagement and Student Leader- ship Programs at Alfred State College, it is my role to actively and intentionally engage stu- dents in community initiatives. Some of our student leaders and I have been coordinating the “I Am Alfred” Campaign. We have been collecting photos and stories of Alfred residents, to demonstrate and celebrate the diversity of our community, which we are calling the “I am Alfred” campaign. Here is the next installment:

DAN NAPOLITANO Director of Student Activities Alfred University How long have you lived or worked in the Alfred commu- nity? 20 years (4 as a student/16 as an Alfred University em- ployee). DAN NAPOLITANO What about living or work- ing in this community brings         you the most joy? “Shared    
sense of community pride and    creativity.”    What are your hobbies and     pastimes? “Most of my home      time is spent with my wife and  
 kids - cub scout leader, t-ball coach, enjoy camping and ex- ploring nearby bike trails” Just a tad early for Halloween, these masked and helmeted people Describe your favorite Al- were dealing with roaring fires and molten metal. What was the fred memory. “On a rainy day, event? For a monster cookie, appear at Tinkertown Hardware with a local shop owner running out the correct answer! and handing me a new umbrella from his store - just being more of a family than a town of ac- 
 
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1 and 1/3 c. yellow cornmeal salted pumpkin seeds or pepitas &.3-$%0 !-$ +%'%-$!07 $)2.0 !-$ ½ tsp. ground nutmeg 3"+)1(%00!-*03,"5!1,%2 In a large heavy saucepan, bring water and salt to a boil. Reduce "%&.0%2(%-%5,)++%--)3,32-.5 heat to a gentle boil; slowly whisk in cornmeal and nutmeg. Cook 5%:$+)*%2.*%%/2(%$0%!,!+)4%. and stir with a wooden spoon for 15-20 minutes or until polenta is 5%:4% 1%2 ! '.!+ .&  -%5 13" thickened and pulls away cleanly from the sides of the pan. Stir in 1#0)"%012.,!0*2(%:1 2(!- pumpkin and cream cheese until smooth. Sprinkle each serving with -)4%01!07 seeds if desired. Serves 6. 30)-'0!-*03,":10%!,!, /!)'-5%.&&%0-%513"1#0)"%01 ,.-2(1 &.0 2(% 7%!0:1 13"1#0)/2).- /0)#%.&  .321)$%.&++%'!-7 .3-27 (!2:1   .&& 2(% -%51 12!-$/0)#%-$7.3:++0%!$(.,% 2.5- -%51 !-$ )-2%0%12)-' 12.0)%1 &.3-$-.5(%0%%+1%
&7.35.3+$+)*%2.(%+/*%%/0!-* 03,":1 0%!, !+)4% 1%-$ 7.30 4 THE ALFRED SUN, Thursday, November 4, 2010 Would I have liked to con- every time I pick up a hammer struct fancier porches? Yes. Fi- to work on her that this fine    nancially viable? No. Would structure received far more dam- fancier porches have increased age in the 4 or 5 years that it was  
   the safety benefit? No. Is invest- owned by 2 different groups as-  
  ing $25,000 in porches a sound sociated with the colleges than it
     investment for a $35,000 house? received during 75 years as a Would it have been the priority? fraternity. I sometimes feel this PENNY-WISE VS. DOLLAR-FOOLISH No and No. The next step of ren- neglect was some sort of re- The most contentious aspect of the October 25th Board meeting Historic point proven ovation for this house would venge on the independent involved a local law related to raising salaries for 10 elected and ap- To the Editor: have been to replace the fuse minded students that lived in this pointed officials. A public hearing was held after the Pledge of Alle- I would like to thank Mr. boxes with breakers and replace house but when I look at the giance, invocation and roll call were concluded. By my count 15 Brooks for so wonderfully illu- the insufficient and ancient other neglected not-for-profit different people expressed opposition to giving raises to anyone at minating my point on fiscal re- wiring. That’s right Mr. Brooks, properties in this village it ap- this time. ality versus historic preservation the engine room is far more im- pears it might be par for the One recurring theme was the fact that Social Security has denied and the economic limitations of portant than painting the deck course. Kappa is now BACK on any “cost of living adjustment” (COLA) for the second year in a row. the Southern Tier. chairs. Maybe in your world of the tax rolls and on the road to Many good points of information were offered. Later in the meeting Firstly, we did own the house preservation investment it would recovery. the Board considered a resolution to adopt that local law, and approved Mr. Brooks spoke of for about be better that the house burns Congratulations to Andover it by a vote of 10 to 3, with 2 legislators absent. two years about 5 years ago. The down due to unsafe wiring so for hiring a Code Enforcement I supported this local law and want to take this opportunity to ex- house is an historical gem inter- long as it burns with fancy Officer. I am a strong believer in plain my reasons for doing so. As a Legislator my primary goal is to nally but had not received any porches. the safety of properties. State reduce expenses and keep taxes as low as possible. Having capable real maintenance in many years One of the main challenges in codes are far more important and motivated management personnel is one of the best ways to ac- and was in a state of severe neg- rebuilding properties as a non- than local draconian laws. Un- complish that goal. As a self-employed business-owner I have learned lect. In fact our insurance com- tax exempt entity in this area is fortunately, Alfred recently fired what works and what doesn’t. Your legislators are applying those prin- pany informed us after the to make the property as nice as its long serving Code Enforce- ciples to county government. Our department heads and senior man- purchase that they would not possible without incurring the ment Officer. Perhaps doing agers have enormous responsibilities and numerous opportunities to cover the house without replace- wrath of the tax man. I remem- what was right was less impor- help contain costs. These officials can innovate, manage and respond ment of the porches. In order to ber our first landlord telling us tant than doing what was re- in ways that save thousands of dollars. They have proven their worth correct the issue as quickly as this when we returned to the area quested. Alfred lost an asset who time and again over recent years. This is not the place to cut costs. possible we invested about and rented. Looking back over for many years was focused on Most, if not all of them, could go elsewhere for significantly higher $5,000 out of pocket in order to the years I am proud of the work the safety of the village, donated pay. They have stayed in Allegany County because of their dedication remove the two rotted porches my wife and I have done reno- many efforts and time beyond and commitment to serve. The actual cost of the raises (around that were a major safety risk and vating buildings in this area. My that required, and was a source $30,000 total) is miniscule compared to the benefit these officials rebuilt the rear deck that was wife has always understood my of advice for many. We will miss bring. Having good workers is important. Having good managers is also in disrepair. I could guess addiction to rebuild structures you Steve. even more important. Denying these raises would have been penny- that this was more money than rather than play golf, fish, watch I must say that I was upset and wise and dollar foolish. We did what was best for the County. had been invested in this house sports or other common recre- annoyed by Mr. Brooks’ com- Privilege of the Floor was granted to Wendy Skinner who was in the previous 10 years. ations. Countless nights and ments but I guess the more one recognized for the restoration of the Belmont Hotel. Her energy and Mr. Brooks, would you have weekends working, often in un- does the more one is open to sacrifices saved an historic landmark structure. Susan and Jeff Kaduc left the porches in an unsafe con- heated structures. Endless wish criticism. When I look back at were then recognized and honored for their efforts that have raised dition or have the house unin- lists of tools ranging from small all the work we have done over thousands of dollars for the Allegany and Cattaraugus Cancer Services sured in order to preserve two hand tools and culminating in a the last 10 years on properties in Program. Allegany Senior Foundation President Wally Higgins pre- porches that were severely rot- backhoe. Recently we have re- this area and all the monies we sented a check for $5,000 to be used to provide “Blizzard Boxes” for ted? Perhaps we could have built a historic retail building on have lost due to non-payment senior citizens. This critical program for senior citizens was in danger waited for the village to win an Main Street in Wellsville. This and damages, it sometimes feels of being eliminated due to recent State budget cuts. That threat has award and then receive a grant included everything from re- like we are a charity rather than now been removed. Each of those recognized has made a significant of $25,000 or more that would building a portion of the founda- a business. Perhaps we should contribution to meeting needs in our County. They have earned our be needed to historically restore tion to new walls, paint, and all stop financially investing and appreciation. the porch. Other tax payers mechanical systems. All done sacrificing in order to sit back The Board received notification that DPW Superintendent David could then pay for our invest- with our own money, NO GOV- and criticize others. Perhaps I Roeske has appointed Guy James as 1st Deputy Superintendent, and ments. With all this renovation ERNMENT HANDOUTS. A should give up all the back pain Dean Scholes as 2nd Deputy Superintendent. Chairman Crandall also the assessor would be lying in building that had been aban- (which is currently in full issued a proclamation declaring October 2010 as Breast Cancer wait so that the assessment could doned for over 10 years is now a bloom) in order to nitpick and Awareness Month in Allegany County. quickly reflect the perceived in- productive member of the com- talk down the work of others. I The Board considered a total of 13 resolutions. One resolution crease in house value. I would munity again. don’t think so; I was raised adopted the salary increase local law. Other resolutions corrected an need to inform my tenants that In addition to picking up sal- much different than that. I en- earlier resolution regarding standard workdays for elected and ap- their rent would have to increase vage materials and making Hal- courage folks to keep criticizing pointed officials. Most of the remaining resolutions involved trans- substantially in order to meet loween costumes, I spent most and proving my point. As the ferring funds between accounts and accepting gifts. The final this new tax level. They’d have of my weekend working on our saying goes: Those that can’t do resolution authorized a contract between Allegany County and Inde- to adjust their budgets accord- long term restoration/renova- teach and those that don’t do pendent Health’s Pharmacy Benefit Dimensions, LLC for pharma- ingly because now they would tion. This historic structure is the criticize. Keep up the good work ceutical management services. This service has saved the county have to share a greater burden to old Kappa Psi Upsilon fraternity or lack thereof. Don’t worry hundreds of thousands of dollars over the past several years. This and provide for the common good. house in Alfred of which I am a we’ll keep pulling the cart. numerous other initiatives have helped keep tax increases low. Those brother. It upsets me nearly Jason Rodd efforts are on-going. The day after the Board session 6 Legislators attended the Office For the Aging Senior Forum held at Genesee Valley Central School. Many seniors again voiced concerns about pay raises. Some of their

 concerns were based upon wrong information. Some thought Legis- lators were getting raises. (We aren’t.) Some thought raises were 5- D.C. After Dark Frank Crumb’s Dream We went on a tour of the sights of D.C. 6%. (They average about 2%.) We need to do a better job of educating Subscription Campaign After the sun had gone down; voters. My articles are part of my effort to do exactly that. I hope they Update The insomniacs – Jefferson, Lincoln, and we – help. 92 down, 33 to go Had an interesting night on the town. Back in 1884, a simple item We saw where the lobbyists lobbied the Presidents The Alfred Sun appeared in the Sun that said, In the lobby where lobbyists lobby; “A pretty darn good newspaper serving Alfred since 1883” “Wanted, one thousand sub- Of the Community. By the Community. For the Community. Now in Washington proper they’ve taken up residence scribers to the Alfred Sun.” It’s Cuz being lobbied’s a popular hobby. Official Newspaper of the Village of Alfred, the Town of Alfred been 125 years since legendary and the Alfred-Almond Central School District. Sun Editor Frank A. Crumb, with the Sun from 1883 to 1951, There was one lonely guard at the Treasury Dept USPS 985-800 Who must be a really tough bloke: 764 ROUTE 244 ALFRED (TINkERTOWN) set the millenary goal. One guard seems too little, no matter how ept – SNAIL-MAIL:PO BOx 811, ALFRED, NY 14802-0811 Not knowing of Frank PHONE: 607-587-8110 FAx 607-587-8113 Crumb’s Dream, I, too, had set But then…maybe it’s just cuz we’re broke. E-MAIL: [email protected] a goal of 1000 subscribers when David L. Snyder, Editor & Publisher I joined the paper in 1976. That We drove by the Capitol steps at slow speed, The Alfred Sun is published weekly except for two weeks during the goal was finally reached in Jan- Looking for lamps in the dome: summer by Twin Creek Publishing, Box 811, Alfred, NY 14802. uary 1999. But we want to keep One if “Bye Pelo-sea” and two if “Bye Reid”, Second Class Postage paid at Alfred Station, NY 14803. Frank’s dream alive. But saw naught yet aglow in the gloam. Member, New York Press Association The late Eugene T. Van Horn, Member, Alfred Business Association who owned the newspaper from When we stopped by the White House, we got carried away Contributors: 1951 until 1973, told us one Anne Acton, Betsy Brooks, Lana Meissner, Elaine Hardman, Tammy And climbed up that fence with no fears – Kokot, Doug Lorow, Matt Mueller, Linda Lewandowski, Leo Nealon, time that circulation peaked in Till the guys on the roof with the guns yelled down, “Hey! Donna Ryan, Amanda Snyder, Ben Howard, Ellen Shultz, Sherry the 1960s at 700. It’s now over To take this House, gotta wait two more years!” Volk, Mary Lu Wells, Linda Staiger, Alfred State College, Alfred Uni- 900. We’ve added 90 new sub- versity, Alfred-Almond Central School and many more. scribers since Jan. 1, 2009. How to Subscribe or Renew Your Subscription: Besides, as for getting in alternate ways, Get connected to this commu- If you try it, they’ll give you a scare; $27 a year in Allegany County, $30 outside. nity. If you would like to con- To Order, send a check with mailing address to: So we went down the street to that Watergate place – tribute to Frank Crumb’s They’re used to that sort of thing there. Alfred Sun Subscription, Box 811, Alfred, NY 14802. Dream, send your name and ad- For advertising rates, call 607-587-8110, fax request to 607- dress or that of a loved one to- 587-8113 or e-mail: [email protected] gether with your check payable We ended our nocturnal tour at memorials POSTMASTER: to “Alfred Sun” to: Frank Of Korean and Vietnam wars: Crumb’s Dream, c/o Alfred Sun, Playing down, by their eerily moonlit pictorials, Send address changes to: P.O. Box 811, Alfred, NY The “battles” we wage on our shores. Alfred Sun, Box 811, Alfred, NY 14802 14802. Thank you! —D. C. Mouse THE ALFRED SUN, Thursday, November 4, 2010 5 Finally, Time did not even mention the persistent, large, White-Black gap in NAEP scores. In 1990, the national eighth-grade White-Black math gap was 33 score points; in 2009, the gap was 32 points. Stuart E. Smith Alfred Time’s shortcomings Young among friends To the Editor: Dear Editor: Time Magazine does not re- I am pleased to announce that port the relationship between New York Farm Bureau has re- child poverty and academic per- cently named Senator Catharine formance. Young to our annual "Circle of In the Sept. 24 issue, Time car- Friends" list. This legislative ried a 16-page supplement on award is granted based upon her public education in the U.S. The record of legislative support for lead article carried the title “A New York agriculture and Farm Call to Action for Public Bureau. New York Farm Bureau Schools.” I saw the report hav- is a non-partisan organization ing three major themes: (1) How and does not endorse elected of- to recruit and retain better teach- ficials or political candidates. ers; (2) The need to expand the Senator Young joins a number number of charter schools; and of other legislators in the Senate (3) Revise the tenure system so and Assembly that have a supe- Mary Palmesano, Christine Maglire and Joe Sammons from Planned Parenthood of the Southern that teachers can be paid on the rior voting record on issues and Finger Lakes with Alfred-Hornell AAUW branch president, Patricia Soper-Oakes. basis of their students' test scores have shown strong support for rather than on seniority. the New York farm industry dur- In my view the Time report ing the 2010 state legislative ses- Planned Parenthood visits AAUW chapter had two major shortcomings. sion. Each member of the New HORNELL--The local chap- assistance and counseling to vic- Glen. The first shortcoming was that York Farm Bureau "Circle of ter of AAUW hosted members tims to aid in their healing Membership Chair Elva the report depicted the U.S. as Friends," such as Senator Young, of Planned Parenthood at a re- process. Owlett announced the addition having one, national system. has demonstrated an understand- cent meeting. Joe Sammons, Planned Parenthood works of five new members. Mary Nowhere does the report assert ing of the important issues im- President and CEO of Planned with schools throughout the Smith is a retired nurse and edu- or imply that in the United States pacting farmers and the Parenthood of the Southern Fin- Southern Tier to inform young cator from Alfred State College. we have 50 state systems of ed- considerable impact the industry ger Lakes (PPSFL) and his asso- people, their teachers and par- Penelope Whitford is a retired ucation. In Europe most of the has on our economy and quality ciate, Christina Maglire shared ents regarding health issues. sixth grade teacher from Canis- countries have national systems of life. information about the many pro- Representatives educate local teo-Greenwood Central School. of education. Our 50 state sys- New York Farm Bureau, the grams offered by the agency. students on healthy relation- Jennifer Donlon is an attorney in tems vary substantially in stu- state’s largest general farm ad- Planned Parenthood provides ships, reproduction and safe tex- Hornell. Rosemarie Marks is dent poverty levels, student vocacy organization, works wellness programs for men and ting. It was pointed out that a with Steuben Trust in Hornell, demographics, financial support closely with the State legislature women, including clinics for large number of young women, and Cynthia Oswald is President for education, and student to strengthen and enhance the cervical cancer screenings, ages fifteen to twenty-four, prac- of the Livingston County Cham- achievement. agricultural industry in New colonoscopies, sexually trans- tice “sexting”, the act of sending ber of Commerce. Welcome to Consider student achieve- York State. This year’s legisla- mitted infections and birth con- explicit text or picture messages all new members. ment. Student achievement as tive session proved to be a chal- trol/family planning. via cell phone. The 2010 AAUW District II measured by test scores on the lenging one for farmers, but with Approximately 40% of the Those wishing to donate funds Conference is slated for Oct. 30 National Assessment of Educa- significant support from key leg- women that utilize services at to Planned Parenthood of the in Rochester and the next regular tional Progress (NAEP) varies islators such as Senator Young, Planned Parenthood have no Southern Finger Lakes can do so chapter meeting is Nov. 3 at the widely across the 50 states. On agriculture will continue to be healthcare, so services are of- restrictively, meaning that the Culinary School in Wellsville. the 2009 NAEP grade 8 math one of New York’s most impor- fered on a sliding scale. Approx- funds may be earmarked for a The 2010-2011 program in- test Massachusetts had the high- tant industries. imately 92% of the services particular procedure. All funds cludes a number of exciting and est score: 52% of students were Sincerely, provided are for preventative donated through the agency stay important topics. If you would proficient or above. Minnesota Dean Norton, President care. locally. Southern Tier facilities like to learn more, you may con- was second with 47%. The two New York Farm Bureau Associated agency, Rape Cri- are located in Elmira, Corning, tact Mary Jane Lloyd via email lowest scoring states were West sis of the Southern Tier, provides Hornell, Ithaca and Watkins ([email protected]). Virginia (19%) and Mississippi Community Day thanks (15%). The national mean was To the Editor: Eastern Star meeting 33%. For the most part, the New Sometimes it takes a bit of ALMOND--The Annual  
England and northwestern states time to say thanks ~ it doesn’t meeting of Kanakadea-      
had scores above the national make it any less sincere. In my McArthur Chapter #242, OES    
mean contrasted to the southern case, as well as that of the com- will be held at 7:30 p.m. and southwestern states which munity of Almond, we wish to Wednesday, Nov. 10 in Fraterni-          had scores below the national enthusiastically thank the fol- ties Hall on Karr Valley Road,   
    average. This pattern has existed lowing for supporting this year’s Almond.          
essentially unchanged since Almond Community Day. On the agenda will be Annual  2000. Vesuvius (Hi-Tech), Snyder Reports of the Secretary, Treas-        
 The second shortcoming of Electric and Quest Farms for urer, the Audit committee, Elec-   #&+)!!+')&!$$
    the Time feature was its failure their monetary donations which tion of Officers, and Report from ---% ($! #+.* ,#&"* '% to report the substantial negative allowed us to run several of the Grand Chapter and voting on  
   
  
relationship between state child food concessions to make a de- Constitutional changes. All poverty rates and state student cent profit, John Ormsby and the members are urged to attend this achievement. Almond Fire Dept. for a job well special meeting; it is very impor- Suppose we divide the 50 done on the parade, Emily tant that we have a quorum. 4th ANNUAL ALPACA HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE states into a top one-fourth and Kokot for organizing the bike Christmas projects and the Saturday, November 6 a bottom one-fourth according to parade, Larry Zeliff for mc'ing Pan Steak public dinner, to be the state child poverty rate. In the parade and events, Mayor held Friday, Nov. 12, will also be from 10:00 am – 4:00 pm the low-poverty group of 13 Dennis George for help in set- discussed. Refreshments will be states, the child poverty rates ting up and breaking down, Karl provided by Nancy Zeliff, of Al- range from a low of 9 (New Grantier for arranging the color fred Station. EAST VALLEY ALPACAS / THE FIBER FACTORY Hampshire) to 13 (Massachu- guard, the Steere Family for 493 CLARK RD. EXT. setts, North Dakota, and Vir- doing whatever when I needed ginia.) In the high-poverty group help, Ervilla Crandall for her ALFRED STATION, NY 14803 of 14 states, the poverty rates concession skills, and many oth- range from 20 (Arizona, Geor- ers who jumped in as asked to gia, and North Carolina) to 29 make my job a bit easier. Come and meet the alpacas (Mississippi.) This was not a one woman op- Tour a working fiber mill Suppose we ask, how many of eration…it was pulled off with the 13 states in the low-poverty the help of many and the feed- Start your holiday shopping group had scores at or above the back was that the vendors were U.S. mean on both the eighth- thrilled (and surprised, in some grade NAEP 2009 math and cases) as to their success. • Alpaca yarn and fiber reading tests? Eleven of the 13 The overall intent of Almond • Alpaca clothing and socks states scored at or above the Community Day is to celebrate mean. In contrast, none of the 14 small town life by bringing to- • Unique, locally handcrafted items states in the high-poverty group gether those who appreciate scored at or above the national what is important ~ Community. Refreshments – Lain cider and doughnuts mean on both tests. We could have not asked for a For all 50 states, the statistical more perfect day…weather- correlation (by computer) be- wise, cooperation-wise and Call 607-382-7811 for more information tween child-poverty and 2009 other-wise! or directions to the Open House eighth-grade NAEP proficiency Thanks! scores is – .82 (my calculation.) Tammy Kokot 6 THE ALFRED SUN, Thursday, October 28, 2010 THE ALFRED SUN, Thursday, October 28, 2010 15

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6. RPI at Nerchant Marine VanPelt Collision, Inc. • GLASS REPLACEMENT • UNI-BODY FRAME REPAIR East Region Fan Poll-- Doug’s NFL Picks Week Nine (11/1/10) • MAJOR & MINOR COLLISION REPAIR WEEK NINE # School (#1 votes) Record Pts.Prev. This Week • EMERGENCY TOWING BILLS ...... 27 Chicago....24 (Toronto) 1. Delaware Valley (9) 7-1 90 1 at Albright NJ Jets ...... 21 LIONS...... 10 2. St. John Fisher 8-1 76 5 vs. #8 Springfield San Diego ...... 34 TEXANS...... 31 New Orleans ...... 30 PANTHERS ...... 10 3. Rowan 7-1 72 T3 vs. Western Conn. 4 Cortland State 7-1 64 6 vs. Wm Paterson T LM ALLEY OAD ELLSVILLE New England...... 20 BROWNS ...... 9 2329 R . 417 E V R W FALCONS ...... 27 Tampa Bay ...... 17 5. Montclair State 7-1 57 2 vs. Brockport St. PHONE 607-478-8430 FAx 607-478-5220 RAVENS ...... 21 Miami ...... 20 6. Ithaca 6-2 42 7 at #7 Alfred VIKINGS ...... 27 Arizona ...... 10 NJ Giants ...... 27 SEAHAWKS ...... 13 7. Alfred 6-2 30 T3 vs. #6 Ithaca 5. Union at Springfield Indianapolis...... 24 EAGLES...... 20 8. Springfield 6-2 22 8 at #2 SJ Fisher RAIDERS ...... 30 Kansas City ...... 27 9. SUNY-Maritime 9-0 17 NR at Gallaudet PACKERS...... 24 Dallas ...... 10 10.Hobart 5-2 11NR at RPI MONDAY Dropped Out: #9 Lycoming, #10 Utica. Also Re- 7. Rochester at Hobart Pittsburgh ...... 20 BENGALS ...... 17 (Byes: Denver, Jacksonville, San Francisco, St. ceiving Votes: Lycoming 6, Kean 3, St. Lawrence 3, We specialize in Louis, Tennessee, Washington). Albright 1, Maine Maritime 1.  
       Timber Management! 8. Dallas at NY Giants     Call 5879130 today! Pigskin Picks Football Contest     FLOYD FARLEY wins Week 8 readers are invited to enter. It’s easy. Support the Alfred Saxons!  
 Eddy Lumber Co. Floyd Farley of Hornell had 7 misses to capture Enter your guesses of winners of 12 college Home Schedule at “new” Merrill Field:   1935 Vandermark Rd. (Co. Rt. 10) Pigskin Pick honors for Week 8. Jay Lawrence of and 12 pro football games (found in the ads of our Fulton, Betsy Brooks of Alfred Station, Bob Kelley sponsors on these pages) and predict the score of Sept. 4--Widener, 12 noon Alfred Station of Alfred, Barb Welch of Arkport, Bob Baker of Al- the Monday Night Football game as the tiebreaker • Rough Sawn Lumber Available fred, Bob Grogan of Canisteo and Alan Clancy of in the form below. Enter today! Remember to Oct. 2--Frostburg State, 1 pm • Kiln Dried Lumber Belmont each had 8 misses. Mark Jackson of Alfred guess the score for the tiebreaker, the NFL’s Mon- Oct. 23--St. John Fisher, 1 pm • Lumber Planing Service Available 8. Worcester Tech at St. Lawrence had 9 misses, while Doug Lorow of Webster, Nelson day Night Football. The entry form below is due • Maple Syrup Snyder of Alfred Station, Bill Pulos of Alfred and by 5 p.m. Friday, Nov. 12. Oct. 30--Rochester, 1 pm Chris Yarnal of Almond had 10. Send entries to: Pigskin Picks, PO Box 811, Nov. 6--Ithaca, 1 pm   
  607-587-9130 All are invited to participate in The Alfred Alfred, NY 14802 or take them to the ALFRED [email protected] Sun’s Pigskin Picks Football Contest. Each week SUN mailbox on the porch of the home office lo- 7. Carolina at Tampa Bay  during the football season, this newspaper awards cated at 764 Route 244 (home office of David the best entrant a $10 prize and bragging rights. All Snyder in Tinkertown). 9. Western Conn. at Morrisville State Pigskin Picks Entry Form 9.Kansas City at Denver College Picks Pro Picks     
1. EntriesPigskin must be postmarked Picks Contest by 5 p.m. Friday Rules week of the Nov. 13 Games games. Nov. 14 Games 2. One entry per person on official entry form or facsimile of     $
1. ______same. 1. ______3. Write team next to number corresponding with games in & $"! WELLSVILLE 2. ______ads on this form. 2. ______4.The person who picks the most games correctly wins. & %  3. ______Tiebreaker deermined by 1) best point spread; 2) closest 3. ______4430 ST. RTE. 417 total points scored. Wellsville, NY 14895 5. Weekly winner will be awarded $10 and bragging rights. &  $#  4. ______6. All entries included in $50 cash drawing at season’s end. 4. ______585-593-6858 5. ______7. Contest is open to all. 5. ______6. ______NAME______6. ______   
  HORNELL Address______7. ______7. ______Rt 21 (North – just off Rt 36) City______      
 8. ______8. ______Hornell, NY 14843 State______Zip______
  607-324-6373 9. ______TIEBREAKER: 9. ______Philadelphia______Washington______10.______10. ______        10.New England at Pittsburgh 10. Buffalo State at Brockport State Mail to: Pigskin Picks, Box 811, Alfred, NY 14802. Restaurant Guide...... 10 Entertainment...... 10-11 Classified Ads...... 13 Public Notices...... 13 Years Ago...... 14 Moonlighter Alfred Sun’s Second Section--Entertainment, Classified Advertising, Etc., Etc. Weeks of Nov. 4-Nov. 10, 2010 ALFRED SUN, PO Box 811, 764 Route 244, Alfred, NY 14802 607-587-8110 ‘Perceiving Place’ exhibit at Fosdick-Nelson By SHARON McCONNELL for visualizing and inter- Director, Fosdick-Nelson Gallery nalizing interactions ALFRED—Perceiving Place, within our environment. a painting exhibition featuring Mike Glier the work of Mike Glier, Glier observed the en- Josephine Halvorson, Nina vironment over an in- Rizzo and Corinne Ulmann, cremental change in opened Friday, Oct. 22 at the time and location to cre- Fosdick-Nelson Gallery with a ate his plein air paint- reception from 7-9 pm. Perceiv- ings for the series Along ing Place will be on display a Line and Latitude. through Dec. 1, 2010. Don’t These works function miss this exquisite exhibition. on both a local and Curatorial Statement by global level, asking STEPHANIE McMAHON viewers to examine our Assistant Professor of Painting immediate surroundings AUSchool of Art and Design as a part to a larger Our perception of the world whole. Glier created the around us is constructed by our paintings from Along a senses, previous experiences and Line traveling to four ability to compose this reality in points on a single line of our mind’s eye. The activity of longitude. In the Lati- painting is an intimate relation- tude series, he recorded ship between seeing, touching the changes of the sea- and thinking. Paintings reveal sons while painting in the artist’s understanding of the one place as the Earth physical and mental constructs turned on it’s axis. His Painting by Corrine Ulmann, 6th Street, 2010, oil on panel, 56” x 76” of our environment. They are a paintings bring attention to sub- ject. Halvorson depicts a shal- surroundings. She records her ment. place where material and knowl- tle or acute shifts in color, tem- low depth of space between her observations with a camera, in Nina Rizzo edge meet to explore the possi- perature, atmospheric conditions and her subject. The result is a some cases over a span of time, Rizzo’s paintings are equal bilities of image-making. and spatial perceptions through sensory experience where one utilizing the photograph and part fact and fiction. Using her Perceiving Place brings to- inventive paint applications. sees and feels the touch of the computer as tools in creating and direct experience with a place, gether four painters investigat- These paintings draw from an artist’s hand and the texture of planning the paintings. These event or object as a catalyst, she ing both actual and fictitious abstract vocabulary to reveal the the object. The image and her technologies serve as a way to abstracts, invents and explores locations. The works reveal the motifs, rhythm, speed, surface thought process are inextricably build an image and mediate her new realities in painted space artist’s interactions and experi- and structure pertaining to a spe- linked and the painting becomes experience with her subject. Ul- and form. Rizzo imagines places ences with specific sites, exam- cific moment in time and place. a record of this intense activity. mann recently completed a unseen or hybrid spaces, creat- ine ephemeral occurrences, Josephine Halvorson Corinne Ulmann mural project in New York City. ing a world that is full of wonder question our preconceived no- Halvorson searches out her Ulmann is both a painter and Included in this exhibition are and possibility. Her use of exag- tions of place and present fresh subjects to paint directly from practicing architect. She depicts the paintings that served as the gerated color, fluid brush perspectives on everyday obser- life in a single session. The her environment through an in- model for this mural. This strokes, and spatial ambiguities vations. paintings she chooses to exhibit tricate weaving of architecture, mural project is a testament to reveal sensual environments The work is a celebration of are edited from this process and space, light and time. Her repre- the importance that Ulmann where interiors and exteriors the materiality of paint as a sen- reveal a distillation of her time sentational paintings are in- places on the integration of art collide and our notion of reality sual and provocative medium and experience painting the sub- formed by her immediate and architecture in the environ- is questioned. Gordon Stone Band to play Nov. 13 Alfred State Drama Club WELLSVILLE—The Gordon ing professionally for over thirty gions of pickers, fiddlers and Stone Band will perform at 8 years and has recorded six studio other assorted tuneful hillbillies, to stage ‘Charlie Brown’ p.m. Saturday, Nov. 13 at the albums of his own material. He none is so revered as Gordon ALFRED—Alfred State College invites you to come Wellsville Creative Arts Center. was named "Best Instrumental- Stone. A contemporary of Bela spend an average day with the “Peanuts” gang, as the ASC Come early for dinner (served 5- ist" three years in a row and won Fleck and Tony Trischka, Stone drama club presents “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown!” 9 p.m.). Tickets are $14 advance an Emmy for Jay Craven's VPT is a certifiable banjo god – and in the Orvis Auditorium on the Alfred campus, Friday and purchase/$16 at door. Member Series, "Windy Acres" sound- he ain’t too shabby on the pedal Saturday, Nov. 12 and 13, at 7 p.m. and Sunday, Nov. 14 at 3 tickets are $12 advance pur- track in 2005. steel, either." p.m. Cost of admission to the play, which is appropriate for chase/$14 at door. Tickets may "Among the state’s (VT) le- all ages, is $3 for ASC students and $5 for community mem- be purchased online at bers. www.WellsvilleCreativeArts- The show is best described as an average day in the life Center.com or at the Art Center of Charlie Brown. It is a day made up of little moments Coffee House. For more infor- picked from all the days of Charlie Brown, from Valentine's mation visit the website or call Day to the baseball season, from wild optimism to utter de- 585-593-3000. spair, all mixed in with the lives of his friends (both human The music that comes from and non-human) and strung together on the string of a single Gordon Stone's imagination is day, from bright uncertain morning to hopeful starlit simply uplifting. He and his Ver- evening. Individual scenes are based on the popular comic mont-based, world-traveling strip "Peanuts" by Charles M. Schultz, which ran for almost band, combine bluegrass and 50 years. jazz with African, world beat Cast members include: Charlie Brown: Dylan Urquhart, and funk... in tunes ranging from Saranac Lake, Information Technology: network administra- laid back grooves to high energy tion; Lucy: Kelly Beachner, Webster, marketing; Linus: Sean musical excursions. With Gor- Dolan, Geneva, liberal arts and sciences: adolescent educa- don on pedal steel and banjo, tion (teacher education transfer) -English; Schroeder: Joseph backed by drums and bass, you'll Scott, Arkport, culinary arts; Snoopy: Jerrod Comer, Al- hear everything from mesmeriz- mond, liberal arts and sciences: social science; Sally: Leanna ing banjo exotica to kick-up- Conti, Tonawanda, culinary arts; Peppermint Patty: Amy your-boots barn dance numbers, Olivo, Maspeth, individual studies; Pig Pen: Nick Brumagin, to genre-bending audio alchemy, Angola, construction management engineering technology; with each new piece sweeter Franklin: Ali Moore, New York City, digital media and ani- than the last. mation; and Woodstock: Jeremy Mieczkowski, Durhamville, “Stone has always pushed the marketing. limits of his main musical Chorus members include Angela Reffitt, Avoca, veteri- weapons, taking the pedal steel nary technology; Sarah Doty, Rochester, veterinary technol- and banjo to places no mere hu- ogy; Phillip Pritchard, Rochester, surveying engineering mans normally tread." technology; and Jabari Williams-Charles, Brooklyn, interior GORDON STONE will perform at 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 13 at - Jambands.com design. the Wellsville Creative Arts Center. Gordon Stone has been play- 8 THE ALFRED SUN, Thursday, November 4, 2010 

 Bill Kirchen, Too Much Fun on tap WELLSVILLE--Bill Kirchen and Too Much Fun will perform at 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 5 at the  Wellsville Creative Arts Center. Come early for dinner (served 5-  
 9 p.m.). Tickets are $22 advance
      purchase/$24 at door. Member tickets are $20 advance pur- MY IDEAL CANDIDATE chase/$22 at door. Tickets may I have a confession to make. Recently I received a barrage of be purchased online at recorded phone calls from candidates for election to public office www.WellsvilleCreativeArts- on Tuesday, November 2, 2010. After hearing the first four of them, Center.com or at the Art Center I stopped counting. Coffee House. For more infor- In some cases I received more than one request to vote for an mation visit the website or call eager beaver. None of them said anything which left a lasting im- 585-593-3000. pression once erased. These fictional statements might have done Justly famous for his indelible so: Telecaster sound on “Hot Rod “I am very rich, thanks to coming from a wealthy family. There- Lincoln,” his 1972 Top 10 hit fore, I am neither accepting any monetary contributions to my cam- with Commander Cody, Bill paign from a political party, action committee, union, lobbying Kirchen has been everywhere BILL KIRCHEN will perform in Wellsville Nov. 5. group, or corporation, nor from any individual.” over the span of a 40-plus-year musical tradition where country “Both checks and cash intended to finance my campaign have includes masterpieces old and career: He was a founding mem- music draws upon its origins in been delivered to me. When the person or entity making this contri- new, such as Roger Miller’s ber of the legendary Com- blues and bluegrass, and in the bution is present or has given an address, I have returned it imme- classic “Husbands and Wives,” mander Cody and his Lost Western swing of Texas and Cal- diately with a ‘Thanks, but no thanks.’ Be assured that any cash a new Dan Hicks/Bill Kirchen Planet Airmen; he released eight ifornia honky tonks. which reaches me from an unknown source is not pocketed either.” co-write (the title track, “Word critically acclaimed solo albums; Join Bill and his band, Too “Instead, such money is turned over impartially to various charitable to the Wise,”) and Kirchen’s he toured internationally with Much Fun, for the release of his causes. The list of them is too long to give in this telephone message, powerful rocker, “Man in the Nick Lowe and has performed new CD, "Word to the Wise." but I am certain that at least one of them is viewed with favor by Bottom of the Well,” sung unfor- with the likes of Doug Sahm, Full of humor, Telecaster twang, each unwitting donor. Rest assured that I am not promoting with my gettably by Elvis Costello. Gene Vincent, Elvis Costello, and serving up heaping portions money or your gifts my personal endorsement of any other candi- Bill Kirchen remains the con- Dan Hicks, Emmylou Harris, of rock and roll, country, boogie- dates for office in this election.” summate working musician, Bruce Hornsby and Link Wray. woogie and Western swing, “I have never cheated on a wife, or husband, or either. I have wowing audiences night after Named "A Titan of the Tele- ‘Word to the Wise" features practiced sequential monogamy throughout my married ‘lives.’ The night at the scores of shows he caster" by Guitar Player Maga- duets with nearly a dozen guest first of my spouses died from cancer, and the second as the result of plays every year. "Bill Kirchen zine, he celebrates an American artists he’s met along the way. It being struck by a drunken driver.” rules. It's just that simple. [His] “Each of these two spouses was a close friend of his or her suc- no-nonsense diesel guitar attack, cessor. As an early death approached which would leave our children powered by great booming, bot- without one parent, each urged upon me the choice of whom I tom-heavy licks still covered should subsequently wed. Therefore, one might say that my second with axle grease, is undoubtedly and my continuing third marriage were made on earth and not in the real thing, scattering scorch- heaven.” ing guitar runs in all directions, “I am not a member of any political party. This leaves me free it's all immediate, in your face from making any compromises of which I disapprove. I will never and more than a little danger- agree to give my vote on an issue to any other elected official who ous." wants it in return for that person’s vote in favor of a measure which   
 
 - Austin American-Statesman, I introduce. Instead, I shall support or attack legislation on its own Austin, TX merits as understood by me.” By ELIZA ORDWAY Rebecca Weaver “I make no promises to my constituents as to what I may ac- Interim Library Director complish after my election to office. Therefore, do not expect me to NEW LIBRARY HOURS will present recital turn around the economy, improve international relations, and pro- The Box of Books Library will be CLOSED on Fridays in Novem- ALFRED—Soprano Rebecca vide everyone with health care guaranteeing that all of us will live ber. Our Hours will be: Weaver will present a recital of one hundred years. Neither am I begging the electorate to believe Monday 10-6 works by Menotti and Barber that I, all alone, can solve such additional problems as those involv- Tuesday 12-6 with piano accompaniment by ing drugs, immigration, religious observance, war, climate change, Pricilla Yuen on Sunday, Nov. 7. Wednesday 10-8 energy sources, and the inability to see Russia from Alaska.” The recital will start at 3 p.m. in “On the positive side, I think that I can stand as a good example Thursday 10-6 the New Miller Theater on the to fellow citizens. I believe that almost any human and some animals Friday- Closed Alfred University Campus. can assist in relieving the burdens weighing on some people and in- Saturday - Closed Weaver is an adjunct instruc- stitutions in our society.” Sunday 2-4 (except Thanksgiving weekend) tor of voice at AU, where she “For instance, virtually everyone is capable of being a ‘volun- Regular Programs: has taught since 2003. She is teer’. By that I mean performing without pay something that im- Stretch and Grow is held on Mondays at 10:30 completing doctoral studies in proves the lives of others.” Story time will be held on Thursday mornings at 11:00 the voice and literature program “Bearing that in mind, if I were elected to office, I would not Check out www.alfredboxofbookslibrary.org for more program at the Eastman School of Music, accept the salary, retirement benefits, or any other monetary rewards information. The layout plans are being displayed currently by the Rochester, studying with Carol which may accrue. I promise to devote the necessary number of circulation desk stop in to see what changes will be made this month Webber. Weaver earned a bach- hours to do justice to my elected office.” to the lay out of the library. elor of music degree summa cum “Beyond that, I would spend time in a volunteer capacity, laude in voice performance from preferably each day, face to face with at least one individual or Wittenberg University, Spring- group. I shall give them whatever I determine that they need which field, Ohio, and a master of arts is within my capabilities.” degree in voice pedagogy from “For an individual I might provide money, listen sympatheti- the Ohio State University. cally, share a joke, run an errand, or teach a lesson. My two dogs Weaver played the role of will eagerly accompany me in meeting any people wanting the cheer Olga in “The Merry Widow,” or comfort they can bring. I shall pay for any dog biscuits which Mrs. Grose in “The Turn of the those pleased by their company desire to hand them. Also, I shall Screw,” and La Zelatrice in participate at organizational activities giving assistance to groups “Suor Angelica” at Eastern such as the homeless, hungry, and hospitalized.” School of Music. She is a fre- “Whether you are rich or poor yourself, and whether or not you quent recitalist. vote in this election, I beg of you to try volunteering if you have not Yuen is currently pursuing a already. I hope you will ‘Live, Let Live, and Help Others Live.’ I graduate degree at the Eastman wish you enjoyment in the process.” School of Music majoring in piano accompanying and cham- ber. She has performed in mas- ter classes. Yuen is the staff pianist at the New York Summer     Music Festival in Oneonta. 
   
                  
                        


     
 
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   "!! THE ALFRED SUN, Thursday, November 4, 2010 9 Scott Regan to perform Nov. 6 at Black-Eyed Susan Acoustic Cafe ANGELICA--The Colorblind something; usually a good way Porter, etc. James Experience. Watkins and to end.” SATURDAY, November 20 the Rapiers. The Water Street The doors at Black-Eyed Peter Pitts of Rochester per- Boys Jug Band. These are a few Susan open for lunch at 11 a.m. forms acoustic renditions of of the ensembles with which every Saturday, with dinner, spe- classic rock and blues by The SCOTT REGAN has performed cialty coffees and desserts start- Beatles, Clapton, Hendrix, The over the past 35 years. ing at 4:30 p.m. Enjoy the Doors and Tom Petty. Guitar, Notable shows include per- mellow sounds of Jim Schwartz vocals, upright bass. formances at that folk music on guitar at 6 p.m., with Scott Black-Eyed Susan is located mecca known as Café Lena in Regan beginning at 7:30 p.m. at 22 West Main Street in Angel- Saratoga Springs and the Market There is no cover charge, but ica’s Park Circle National His- House Music Hall in Oswego. guests are expected to contribute toric District. The café seats 90 He has opened for Rick Danko, to the musician’s tip jar. The and is fully handicap-accessible, David Grisman, Loudon Wain- kitchen remains open on Satur- making it a perfect place for wright III, Duke Robillard, Jim days until 10 p.m. and the café business meetings, showers, pri- Kweskin, and Paul Gerimia. closes at 11 p.m. Reservations vate dinners and other events. Regan is also the host of “Open for dinner--while never neces- Menus and music schedules Tunings”, a radio program sary--are strongly encouraged. are posted on-line. For more in- showcasing contemporary and Other Events at formation call 585-466-3399 or traditional folk music which airs Black-Eyed Susan: visit www.black-eyed- weekdays on WXXI-fm and Now through January 9, 2011: susan.com. SCOTT REGAN will perform at the Black-Eyed Susan Acoustic WRUR-fm. Exhibit of paintings by Cafe in Angelica Saturday, Nov. 6 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. On Saturday, Nov. 6 he’ll ap- BETTY MARRON of Angelica. pear at Black-Eyed Susan Mrs. Marron’s work will be dis- Acoustic Café, 22 W. Main St., played at both the Angelica Angelica, from 7:30–9:30 p.m. Sweet Shop at 44 W. Main St., Neer to give Perkins Lecture Nov. 11 and we couldn’t be more Angelica, and Black-Eyed pleased. Susan. Free and open to the pub- ALFRED—Richard Neer will be the featured pleted her bachelor of fine arts degree with honors Don Ash of Black-Eyed Susan lic. 585-466-7070 / 585-466- speaker for the 12th Annual Dorothy Wilson in 1939. Offered a scholarship at the Ohio State says, “I learned from a friend 3399. Perkins Ceramic History Lecture sponsored by the University (OSU), Perkins took courses with that Scott is really quite humble SATURDAY, November 13 Schein-Joseph International Museum of Ceramic Arthur E. Baggs, who had been a former student about his songwriting. That Swing, jazz, pop and stan- Art at Alfred University on Thursday, Nov. 11 at of Charles Fergus Binns at AU. She received her makes me even more anxious to dards with Allan Howe and Tom 4:30 p.m. in Nevins Theater, Powell Campus Cen- master of arts degree from OSU in 1940. hear him in Angelica.” McClure, performed on piano, ter. Perkins then moved to Providence, RI and Regan himself remarks, “My vocals, sax, clarinet and flute. Neer is the David B. and Clara E. Stern Pro- spent 15 years teaching at the Rhode Island School songs are always searching for Music of Ellington, Gershwin, fessor of Humanities, Art and History and the Col- of Design, where she made the majority of her cre- lege at the University of Chicago, where he is also ative pottery. At the same time, she also wrote nu- an affiliate of the departments of Classics and Cin- merous articles for “Ceramic Age” and “Ceramics ema & Media Studies. The title of his talk is Monthly,” produced pottery for exhibition here AIDS charity game Sat., Nov. 7 “Greek Vases: Wine and Humor in the Age of and abroad, and taught two consecutive summers ALFRED—Alfred University (UMOJA organization) and Al- Tragedy.” The lecture will focus on the fineware for Charles Harder at AU. In 1956 Perkins earned fred State (BSU, Black Student Union) will host their annual AIDS pottery produced in ancient Athens during the a doctorate from OSU. Charity Basketball Game vs. the Harlem Wizards at 7 p.m. Saturday 400s BCE — the age of Pericles and the Her ceramic art can be found in numerous col- Nov. 6, in McLane Gym on the Alfred University campus. Parthenon, Socrates and Sophocles. The talk will lections, including those at OSU and the Schein- Admission is $5, $20 for a family five-pack. Additional dona- detail the ways in which the drunken disorderly Joseph International Museum of Ceramic Art at tions will be appreciated. All proceeds go towards supporting AIDS world of the drinking party is reflected in the im- AU. Perkins died Aug. 17, 1996. Her memory will research. ages on Athenian pottery. live on through those who knew her, her ceramic Students from both institutions will join forces to take on the Harlem Dorothy Wilson Perkins was born in 1917. pieces, and through the Dorothy Wilson Perkins Wizards, a group of players entertaining with “tricks,” stunts, and She enrolled in Alfred University taking courses Ceramic History Lecture which is conducted each enthusiastic personalities. at the NYS College of Ceramics, where she com- fall. It will be a fun-filled event with snacks and beverages provided. There will also be half time performances by both students and the Harlem Wizards.


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"MGSFE /: 10 THE ALFRED SUN, Thursday, November 4, 2010 evenings with performances be- Wingate Memorial Carillon Artist Knot. 36 Main Street, An- ginning at 8 p.m., doors opening CONCERTS/RECITALS Recital Series at Davis Memo- Informal Dance Showing. Stu- dover. Current Exhibit: "“Places at 5:30 p.m. Nov. 5--Bill Kirchen Ade Adu, AU alum, will perform rial Carillon, AU campus. Free dents and faculty from AU Dance and Spaces,” new works by Jay Band Hammer of the Honkey- acoustic guitar and vocals at 10 concerts on the lawn 7-8 p.m. Program perform at 7 p.m. Pullman, from Nov. 5-Dec. 31, Tonk Gods; Nov. 13--Gordon p.m. Saturday, Nov. 6 in Knight Tuesday evenings in July. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, with an Opening Reception Stone Band; Nov. 20--Anne & Club, Powell Campus Center. He Dec. 2-3-4 at CD Smith Theatre, scheduled for Friday, Nov. 5 from Pete Sibley; Nov. 27--Jonathan recently released his first album. MPAC. 6-8:30 p.m. This catered event Byrd; Dec. 4--Walt Michael & will feature music by Tunescape. Co.; Dec. 11--Chip Taylor; Dec. AU Chorus and Chamber DRAMA GROUPS Free Admission. Gallery Hours: 18--The Honeycutters. For tick- SIngers will present the exciting Wee Playhouse meets monthly. Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday ets, visit: www.WellsvilleCre- Gloria by Poulenc with soprano Call Vice-President Martha Lash 10 am -5 pm, Thursday 10am - 7 ativeArtsCenter.com or call soloist Luanne Crosby at 8 p.m. at 587-8675 for more info. pm & Saturday 10 am -3 pm Music 585-593-3000. Saturday, Dec. 4 in Miller The- Closed Sundays,Mondays and BANDS/DJs ater, MPAC. Alfred Community Theatre Holidays. (607) 478-5100. Alfred Village Band offers con- Wellsville Performing Arts Or- (ACT). Organized to revive sum- certs at 7:15 p.m. Wednesdays chestra. Musicians and music AU Symphony Orchestra will mer theater in Alfred and to help Fountain Arts Center, 48 during July at the Alfred Village lovers who want to be patrons perform an all Beethoven concert Theater in the restoration of the 1890 Schuyler St., Belmont. Bandstand. For any questions or are invited to call Judith Belin at with pianist David Peter Coppen Firemen’s Hall Theater. ACT is concerns, please e-mail Nancy 585-593-0118 or Elsie Swarts at performing Piano Concerto #3 in now preparing for its annual Pan- Wellsville Art Association Luger at: [email protected] or 607-478-8319 for more informa- C Minor at 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. & Dance tomime to be performed in Janu- meets 7 pm on the last Friday of call her at 607-587-9449. tion. 13 in Miller Theater, AU campus. COMEDY ary. For more info, call Dave each month at Wellsville Com- Comedian Nore Davis will per- Snyder at 587-8110. munity Center. For information Angelica Sweet Shop 44 West CHORAL GROUPS AU Symphonic Band will per- form Friday, Nov. 5 on the AU on meetings or classes, call 585- Main St., Angelica. Angelica Andover Catholic Choir. Re- form a variety of works from the campus. Time and place to be PERFORMANCES 593-3579. Sweet Shop open Mon.-Wed. 10- hearsals 7 pm Mondays at wind literature at 8 p.m. Friday, announced. Knight Owls: Dance Club 12 2, Thurs-Fri. 10 a.m.-9 pm; Sat.- Blessed Sacrament Church, An- Nov. 19 in Miller Theater, MPAC. a.m.-3 a.m. Friday night, Sept. 3 Southern Tier Fiberarts Guild, Sun. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Scrabble dover. New members welcome. Friday Night Live. AU student at Knight Club, PCC, AU cam- founded in 1983, meets at Trinity played Thurs. evenings 6-9 p.m. Contact Director Marcy Bledsoe Bad Weather Blues Band in comedy troupe. Performances pus. $2 admission. Must present Lutheran Church, 470 N. Main For more info, call 585-466-7070 at 478-5238. concert at 10 p.m. Friday, Oct. 29 scheduled Friday, Sept. 24 and AU ID for admission. No entry or St., Wellsville, on the first Satur- or e-mail info@angelicasweet- at the Knight Club, Powell Cam- Friday, Nov. 12. Holmes Audito- re-entry after 1 a.m. day of the month from 11 a.m. to shop.com Genesee Valley Chorus. pus Center. rium, Harder Hall. Call 871-2175 2 p.m. except months of July and Weekly rehearsals 7 pm Tues- for further info. Six Characters in Search of an Sept. The group welcomes spin- Black-Eyed Susan Acoustic days at Shepherd of the Valley Cliks will be in concert at 9 p.m. Author will be staged at 8 p.m. ners (and wannabes), quilters, Cafe 22 West Main St., Angelica. Church on Fassett Lane, Saturday, Nov. 20 at the Knight Pirate Theater. AU student com- Wednesday-Saturday, Nov. 17- knitters, crocheters, embroider- Open Mon.-Fri. 11-2 for lunch, Wellsville. New members wel- Club, Powell Campus Center, AU edy troupe. Performances sched- 20 in CD Smith Theatre, MPAC. ers, weavers, dyers, basket mak- parties, espresso, desserts; Sat- come. For further information, campus. uled Sept. 11 and Oct. 23. ers, hookers (rug hookers, that urdays 4:30-11 pm with music, call 716-593-3173. Holmes Auditorium, Harder Hall. Alfred Community Theatre will is) and everyone with a creative dinner, espresso & desserts. Oct. Festifall Concert. Featuring AU Call 871-2175 for further info. present its annual British pan- mind and an interest in fibers. 30--Emma Tyme; Acoustic Open Maple City (Barbershopers) Chorus, AU Jazz Band for an tomime at a date to be deter- For more information, call Debbie Mic Night 1st Thursday of every Chorus Meetings 7:30 p.m. evening of jazz and popular DANCE mined in January 2011. Read the MacCrea at 607-587-9270, Carol month from 7-10 pm; Cafe opens Mondays at St. Ann’s School, 27 music in the brand-new Miller Alfred Dance Academy, N. Main SUN for updates. Wood at 607-587-9519 or T.C. for light meals at 6 pm). For more Erie Ave., Hornell. New members Theater 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 5. St., Alfred. Katherine Lang, artis- Gary at 585-593-4799. info, call 585-466-3399 or visit welcome. Call 276-6835 for info. tic director. For further informa- black-eyed-susan.com Davis Memorial Carillon tion, phone 607-661-0952. MUSEUMS/EXHIBITS Sanctuary Choir. Rehearsals Recitals, AU campus. Saturdays Americana Manse. Tours at the Hornell Area Wind Ensemble Thursdays at 7 pm, The Seventh at 4 p.m. except August. Laurel Alfred Swing Dance Network Americana Manse, Whitney- Rehearsals Tuesday evenings at Day Baptist Church-Alfred Sta- Buckwalter, AU Carilonneur. holds dances periodically in the Halsey Mansion, Inc. in Belmont. Hornell Intermediate School. tion. New members welcome. In- 1890 Firemen’s Hall Theater lo- Call 585-268-5130. Tours for New members are always wel- strumentalists practice 9 a.m. O’Death will perform at 10 p.m. cated in Alfred Village Hall. For Art/ groups at special rate. $4.00 comed. For further information, fourth Saturdays. Call 587-9545. Saturday, Dec. 4 in Knight Club, more information, contact Gra- adults. call Nancy Luger at 587-9449 or Powell Campus Center, AU cam- ham Marks/Megan Staffel at Galleries call 545-8603. COFFEEHOUSES pus. [email protected] or call INSTRUCTION/GROUPS Fountain Arts Center, 42 Coffeehouse live entertainment 607-478-8178. Allegany Artisans. The Allegany Schuyler Street, Belmont. Exhibit Maple City Bowl, 7580 Seneca periodically at Terra Cotta Cof- Rebecca Weaver, soprano, with Artisans, local artists and crafts- hours are Mon., Tues., Fri. from Road, Hornell. DJ/Karaoke every feehouse, 34 N. Main St., Alfred. piano accompanist Priscilla Alleluia School of Dance offers people working together to host 10 a.m.-12 noon and 2-4 p.m. or Friday Night 9 pm-1 a.m.; Satur- Open Mic Night Wednesdays. Yuen, will present a recital cele- classes in Houghton and an annual studio tour in October, by appointment. For info or group day night bands from 9 pm-1 brating the centennials of Wellsville. Classical ballet and invite artists to apply. Work is ju- arrange-ments, call 585-268- a.m. Oct. 30--Vendetta; Nov. 6-- Wellsville Creative Arts Center Samuel Barber and Giancarlo liturgical dance. All ages and ried. Studio must be in Allegany 5951 or visit our website at: Jay Witness and the Mystic offers Coffee Houses nightly Menotti at 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 7 ability levels. For more informa- County. 585-593-6345 or www.thefountainartscenter.org Rebels (reggae); Nov. 13--EZ Monday-Thursday 7:30-10:30 in Miller Theater, MPAC. tion or to register for classes, www.alleganyartisans.com. Money; Nov. 24--Lucky #; Nov. p.m. with Movies on Mondays, contact Director Rebecca Moore The Corning Museum of Glass 27--Vendetta. For updates, check Acoustic Campfire on Tuesdays, Via Audio, an indie pop band at 585-567-2079. Allegany Arts Association presents the most comprehen- www.maplecitybowl.net Open Mic Night every Wednes- from Brooklyn, will perform at 10 Summer Arts Festival. Free to sive glass collection in the world Or call 607-324-1011. day 7 to 9:30 p.m. For more info, p.m. Saturday, Nov. 13 at the Dance: Hafla. Middle Eastern youth in Allegany County. To reg- in “35 Centuries of Glassmak- visit: www.WellsvilleCreativeArts- Knight Club, Powell Campus Dancers offer an evening of ister for any of the following, call ing.” Including five new Art and Wellsville Creative Arts Center Center.com or call 585-593- Center. dance, full dinner buffet, music 585-808-0385. History Galleries. For info, call offers live music most Saturday 3000. and henna art at 6 p.m. Saturday, ages 8&up. 607-937-5371. Open daily 9-5. Cultural ArtsCultural Calendar Nov. 20 at Susan Howell Hall.

If you’re a restaurant owner looking for more customers, The Alfred Sun   
    has many readers in   

     the area who dine out "
#! " regularly! "! !! Advertise in this spot     
next week! Call 607-587-8110 or 

 email:     [email protected]

   
!#  
 "
      
         
      
    
 
  
   !!            


 

   
A good time to get prepared!    
       ALLEGANY COUNTY--It’s time to change your clocks at 2          
 
a.m. Sunday, Nov. 7. Remember to turn your clocks back one hour  
  
  (Fall Back) as we return to Eastern Standard Time.  ! Checking your smoke alarms and making seasonal changes to   your disaster supply kits can go a long way in helping you prepare ROCKBURGERS for disasters and other emergencies, according to the American       !  
Red Cross of Allegany County.      

  The American Red Cross recommends that you change your clocks and do the following:  •Check that smoke alarms and carbon monoxide detectors are    in good working condition.  & !! •Update the emergency contact information in your family communications plan.  ! &    •Make sure that your disaster supplies kit still includes at least     $  ! %! ! a three-day supply of non-perishable food items and water (one #!!  & "! %  !   gallon per person per day), a flashlight, a battery-powered or crank    #!  ! &    radio, can opener, first aid kit, copies of important documents, and  $ % 
 special items such as medications, diapers, and infant formula.
    %! ! !  •Check your disaster supplies kit for expired food items and freshen staples such as water, food and batteries. "&)+
'(*)# $$$ !    For more information on building a disaster supplies kit or %*)$    beocming Red Cross Ready, visit www.redcross.org then select  
     


“Preparing and Getting Trained” on the top banner. THE ALFRED SUN, Thursday, November 4, 2010 11 Fosdick-Nelson Gallery at Alfred Terra Cotta Museum, Main St., Al- mation, call President Laurie Mc- Zoë Coombs at 587-8031. call the JMH Diabetes Nurse Edu- University. Fosdick-Nelson Gallery fred. Open on special occasions or Fadden, 587-9493. To tour building cator Brenda Torrey 585-596-4035. is located in Harder Hall, AU cam- by appointment, call 587-8358. and/or view exhibits, call Historian Poets Theatre. 7:30 pm second Fun-n- pus. Open 11-4 Mondays-Fridays. Susan Greene at 587-9488. Visit: Thurs. each month, 20 Broadway, The Fibromyalgia Support Group Info 871-2412. www.bakersbridge.org Hornell. Open reading of original Games meets on the second Thursday of works. Interested persons invited. each month 6-7 p.m. at JMH. For Glenn H. Curtiss Museum 8419 Bergren Forum. 12:10 p.m. Thurs- For info, 716-466-8524. STAR GAZING more information, please contact Route 54, Hammondsport. Special days, Nevins Theater, Powell Cam- John Stull Observatory open to the the group facilitators Iris Baha- exhibits, special events. Open daily pus Center, AU campus, when William B. Hoyt II Visitor Center public free of charge, clear Friday monde (585-593-1910). 10-4. Admission. (607) 569-2160. classes in session. Oct. 14--Robert at Mt. Morris Dam Winter Lecture nights from 9-11 p.m. Sept.-Oct.- Kruckeberg, “The French Royal Series. All lectures in Visitor Cen- Nov. and Feb.-March, April. Open Gastric Bypass Support Group. Hagadorn House Museum Oper- Lottery (1776-1793) and the ter Atrium at 1 p.m. Saturdays. clear Thursday nights from 10 Third Wed. of each month 7-8:30 ated by Almond Historical Society. French Revolution: The Rise of Fi- Free admission. The visitor center p.m.-12 midnight during May, June p.m. in Memorial Conference Genealogical research available nancial Capitalism and Modern Po- is located about 1.7 miles from and July. For info, call the Observa- Room, St. James Mercy Hospital. Friday afternoons. litical Culture.” Oct. 21--Erin Mount Morris and 11 miles from tory phone at Alfred University, For more info, call Kim Gardner at Redmond, “1930s Hollywood and Nunda, off State Route 408. For in- 871-2270. 776-1146. Call Homestead Museum, Argentine Literature: Melodrama in formation call 585-658-4790. Hartsville, celebrating 19th and Lectures/ Manuel Puig’s Betrayed by Rita Grief Support Group. Meets sec- early 20th century life in rural west- Hayworth.” Oct. 28--Brian Arnold, ond Wednesday of the month at 1 ern NY, is open from noon to 4 p.m. Readings “Lempad, Gamelan, and the West: Support p.m. in the St. James Mercy Hospi- Saturdays and Sundays from May A Study of Modernism and Indone- tal Cafeteria Annex. For info, call to October, in Hartsville. The mu- Alfred Lions Club Monthly Pro- sian Art.” Nov. 4--Melissa Ryan, Groups Brian Diffenbacher at 324-8153. seum is located 2 miles south of grams. 8 to 8:45 p.m. 2nd and 4th “Enskyment, Enwildment, Em- Hartsville on the corner of Purdy Thursdays at Terra Cotta Coffee- placement: In Search of an Authen- Adult Survivors of Sexual Homeschool Support Group – Al- Creek Road (County Rt. 28) and house. No reservations needed. tic Relationship to the Natural Abuse. Meets at various times. legany-Steuben County LEAH Post Road. Weekdays by appoint- Public invited to attend, free of World.” Nov. 11--Mary McGee, Call 716-593-6300 for info. (Loving Education at Home) meets ment. For further information, call charge. “The Changing American Religions at 7 p.m. the third Wednesday of 607-698-4789. Landscape: Hindu Communities Alcoholics Anonymous. 7 pm & the month at the Steere home in AU Environmental Studies and Temples in the U.S.” Nov. 18-- 8:30 pm Fridays at Union Univer- Almond. 276-6380. Hinkle Memorial Library Gallery, Speakers Series. Held at 12:10 Steve Crosby, “A Costa Rica Sab- Films sity Church Center in Alfred. Call Alfred State College Campus. p.m. Fridays in Roon Lecture Hall batical: A Journey of Discoveries.” Alfred Programming Board 607-276-8588 for help or informa- LaLeche League. Mother-to- Open during library hours, 8 a.m.- of Science Center, AU campus, Nov. 25--Thanksgiving. Dec. 2-- Movies held 5:30 & 8 p.m at Pio- tion. Mother Breastfeeding Support. 10 p.m. Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m.- during fall semester when classes Stephanie McMahon, “Contempo- neer Lounge, ASC campus. Hornell group meets third Thursday 4 p.m. Fridays, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. are in session. rary Abstract Painting.” Bring a Alzheimer’s Support Group. of each month at 7 p.m. at Christ Saturdays and 3-9 p.m. Sundays. brown bag lunch; coffee and tea AU Alternative Cinema—8 p.m. Meets third Thursday of the month Episcopal Church, corner of Main AU Women’s Studies Round- available. Thursdays when college is in ses- at noon in United Church, Belmont. and Center Streets, Hornell. For The Schein-Joseph International table. Held on a Friday monthly sion. 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 28-- Call Allegany County Office for the more info, call 324-6266. Museum of Ceramic Art at Al- during academic year from 12:20- Hornell Fortnightly Club. 7:30 pm Nosferatu, at Alfred Village Hall; Aging at 716-268-9390 for more fred. Due to nearby construction, 1:10 p.m. at Women’s Leadership second Thursday of each month Spectrum presents Rocky Horror info. Multiple Sclerosis Support the SJIMCA gallery space is cur- Center, Commons, Ford Street, AU during academic year, Hornell High Picture Show at 8 p.m. Saturday, Group. Meets third Tuesday of rently closed. For information about campus. School Library. Membership dues Oct. 30 in Nevins Theater, PCC; 7 Cardiac Support Group. Meets each month from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in scheduling a small group tour, $12/single, $18/family. Mail to: p.m. Thurs., Nov. 11--Pauline at the second Wednesday of the month at the Adult Day Care room at Mercy- please visit our website or call. For Allegany County Bird Club. Donald Doster, 191 Hornell St., Beach, Nevins Theater, PCC; 7 6:30 p.m. in the St. James Mercy care, Bethesda Drive, Hornell. For more information, call the Museum Meetings held at the Allegany Hornell, NY 14843. p.m. Thurs.,Nov. 18--La Cere- Hospital Cardiac Rehab (2nd floor). more info, call St. James Mercy at 607-871-2421; or visit the mu- County Office Building in Belmont monie, Nevins Theater, PCC. For info, call the Cardiac Rehab Health at 324-8147. seum website: www.ceramicsmu- unless otherwise stated, at 7 p.m. Maple City Garden Club. Monthly Unit at 324-8735. seum.alfred.edu on the first Friday of each month; potluck lunch second Wednesday GRAND THEATRE 585-593-6899 Pulmonary Support Group of speakers begin at 7:15 p.m. at Sawyer St. Court, Hornell (un- Main Street, Wellsville. Now featur- Caregivers Support Group. For Jones Memorial Hospital meets Mather Homestead Museum, 343 less otherwise noted) at 12 noon. ing certified 3D! info, call the Allegany Office for the from 1 to 3 p.m. on the second Main St., Wellsville. Open 2-5 pm Baker’s Bridge Historical Asso- Program follows: Nov. 10--“Wel- Aging, 716-268-9390 or toll-free 1- Monday of each month at the Wed. & Sat. or by appt. (Free) Call ciation. Meets 7:30 p.m. third come bats and toads to your gar- HORNELL CINEMA 324-4129 866-268-9390. Walchli Education Room at the 716-593-1636. Monday of each month, Sept.-April den” with Mary Lu Wells. Dec. 191 Main Street, Hornell hospital. For more information, call in the Meeting House, 5971 Hamil- 8--“Florida Birds” with John and Diabetes Support Group. Meets Group Facilitator Mona Carbone at National Warplane Museum Off I- ton Hill Road, Alfred Station. 2010- Sue Babbitt. Jan. 12--“Care of NEVINS THEATRE 871-2175 fourth Tuesday of the month. Meet- (585) 596-4114. 86 in Big Flats. Call 607-739-8200 11 Programs include: Oct. House Plants” with Patsy Flaitz. 8 & 11 p.m. Fridays and 2 p.m. ings from 3-4:30 p.m. and 6:30-8 or stop by the museum for more in- 18--Betsy Brooks “Birding in Alle- Feb. 9--TBA with Rick Martin, mas- Sundays when classes in session, p.m. in the meeting room at Mercy- Etcetera formation. gany County”; Nov. 15--Sherry ter gardener. March 9--TBA. April Nevins Theater, Powell Campus care, Bethesda Drive, North Hor- Creative Writers of the Southern Volk, “Letter Box Project”; Dec. 13- 13—Field trip to Hornell with noon Center, AU campus. Open to the nell. For more info, call Judy Griffith Tier. Meets 1:30-4 p.m. second Rockwell Museum, 111 Cedar St., -Elliott & Jessen Case, “Kinfolk lunch at Country Kitchen and a public, Students $2, children $2, $3 at 324-8139. Saturday of each month March Corning. Largest American West- Natural Foods”; Jan. 17--Crystal “behind-the-scene” visit to Ben- general public. Oct. 29,31--The through November at site to be de- ern Art collection on view in the Dodge, “Pet-Sitting Adventures”; nett’s Greenhouse. May 11--Field Last Exorcism; Nov. 5,7--Despica- JMH Diabetes Support Group termined. For further information, eastern United States, with paint- Feb. 21--Matt Mueller, “Life During trip to Almond with noon lunch at ble Me; Nov. 12,14--Scott Pilgrim meets monthly on the third call 716-593-0820 or 716-593- ings, sculpture, Native American World War II”; March 21--Craig Muhleisen’s followed by a visit to vs. The World; Nov. 19,21--Incep- Wednesday Sept.-May. 7 p.m. in 2324. artifacts, and firearms. Info 607- Braack, “Underground Railroad”; Living Acre Farm (CSA). June 8-- tion; Dec. 3,5--Easy A. Walchli Room, (unless otherwise 937-5386. and April 18--Mark Voorheis, Plant auction and planning the noted), Jones Memorial Hospital, Allegany County SPCA. Volun- “Ethan Lanphear.” For more infor- 2011-2012 program. For info, call Wellsville. For more information, teers or those wishing to contribute
  WHAT’S COOKIN’?  $#& Allegany County Office for the Aging Day. Meals on Wheels & Luncheon Center Menu Monday, Nov. 8 CUBA NUTRITION SITE !& !& Pineapple cottage cheese, boiled din- AA Arnold Community Center, 12 noon '  ner, romano beans, bran quick bread, Call Linda Nelson at 585-968-2397 
 chocolate pudding, diabetic pudding. Monday—Exercises at 10:30 a.m., Eu- 
 Tuesday, Nov. 9 chre, Cards, Dominoes, Puzzles at 11 Italian vegetable salad, spaghetti & a.m., lunch at 12 noon. “Peanut Butter      meatballs, parmesan cheese, spinach, Lovers Month.” Call in reservations for 
 garlic bread, fresh fruit. Sr. Citizens Meeting! 
 Wednesday, Nov. 10 Tuesday—Euchre, Cards, Dominoes, Strawberry yogurt salad, Firemen’s Puzzles at 10:30 a.m., lunch at 12 BBQ Chicken, baked beans, corn, din- noon. “Trivia Day #1”   ner roll, cake, diabetic peaches. Wednesday--Euchre, Cards, Domi- %$#
  "
  Thursday, Nov. 11 noes, Puzzle at 10:30 a.m., Senior Cit- !$% $
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  Veterans Day! No congregate meals or izens Meeting at 11 a.m., Lunch at Meals-on-Wheels. noon. Friday, Nov. 12 Thursday--Site closed for Veterans Coleslaw, roast beef, mashed potatoes Day. w/gravy, carrots, wheat bread, apple crisp, diabetic apple. FILLMORE NUTRITION SITE For reservations, call the site coordina- Fillmore Fire Hall,, 12 noon tor or 585-268-9390 or (toll free 1-866- Call Maggie Brown at 585-737-5609 268-9390) by 2 p.m. on previous day. Monday—Exercises at 10:30 a.m., Cards, Jigsaw Puzzles, Euchre, Lunch ALFRED NUTRITION SITE at noon. Union University Church Center, 12 noon Thursday—Site closed for Veterans Call Cindy Berry at 607-382-4918. Day. Monday—Exercises at 10:30 a.m., lunch at 12 noon. FRIENDSHIP NUTRITION SITE Wednesday—Exercises at 10:30 a.m., Community Center, 12 noon At the Movies lunch at noon. Blood Pressure Clinic. Call Office for the Aging 585-268-9390 (Effective Friday, Nov. 5-Nov. 11) Thursday—Site closed for Veterans Tuesday—Exercises at 10:45 a.m., Alfred State College APB Movies... Day. Lunch at noon. Cards at 1:00. 5:30 & 8 p.m. Fridays at Pioneer lounge, aSC Thursday—Site closed for Veterans Alternative Cinema, alfred...... 871-2175 BELMONT NUTRITION SITE Day. 8 p.m. Saturdays (nevins theater).
      American Legion Hall, 11:30 a.m. Call Lila Johnson at 585-268-5380. WELLSVILLE NUTRITION SITE GRAND THEATER, Wellsville...585-593-6899 
 
  Tuesday—Exercises at 10 a.m., lunch Community Center, 12 noon “Saw 3-D” (r) 7 & 9 pm nightly, Sat.-Sun. mati- at 11:30 a.m. “Trivia Day.” Blood Pres- Call Donna Fiegl at 585-593-7665. nees 2 & 4 pm; “Paranormal activity 2” (r), 7 &  #     sure Clinic. Monday—Stretch at 9 a.m., Bingo at 9 pm nightly Sat.-Sun. matinees 2&4 pm. Spe- Thursday—Site closed for Veterans 10:30 a.m., Lunch at noon, Euchre at 1 cial Midnight Show thurs., oct. 28: Saw 3-D. #     !

Day. p.m. Wednesday—Games 10 a.m., Lunch HORNELL CINEMAS, Hornell.. 607-324-4129  ! $  # at noon, Euchre 1 p.m. “Paranormal activity 2” (PG-13) Daily 7:00, 9:00 BOLIVAR NUTRITION SITE Matinees Sat.-Sun. 1:00, 3:00; “Megamind” (PG)  "   Fire Hall 12 noon Thursday—Site closed for Veterans Daily 7:00, 9:00. Matinees Sat.-Sun. 1:00, 3:00. Call Carolyn Hackett at 585-928-2672 Day. “live as We Know it” (PG-13) Daily 6:45, 9:00; Monday—Exercises at 11 a.m., lunch Friday--Bingo at 10:30 a.m., Lunch at Matinees Sat.-Sun. 12:45, 3:00. %$#
 "$'% " $% $#
  at 12 noon. noon, Pinochle at 12:30 p.m. $ # " !
  " $
Wednesday—Exercises at 10:30 a.m., NEVINS THEATRE, aU campus....871-2175 %""
 !!#$   &# lunch at noon. WHITESVILLE NUTRITION SITE 8&11 p.m. Friday and 2 p.m. Sundays. nov. 5,7- Thursday—Site closed for Veterans Whitesville Fire Hall, 12 noon -Despicable Me; nov. 12,14-Scott Pilgrim vs. Day. Call Voni Mattison at 315-878-2507. the World; nov. 19,21--inception; Dec. 3,5-- Monday—Exercises at 10:45 a.m., easy a. CANASERAGA NUTRITION SITE Lunch at noon. “Breathe!” Canaseraga Fire Hall, 12 noon Tuesday—Lunch at noon. “Trivia Day HORNELL CINEMAS Call Barb Welch at 607-295-7301. #1.” Tuesday—Exercises at 10:30 a.m., Wednesday—Exercises at 10:45 a.m., 191 Main St. Hornell 324-4129 Lunch at 12 noon. “Bingo.” Lunch at 12 noon. “Trivia Day #2.” Movie Schedule for nov. 5-nov. 11 Thursday—Site closed for Veterans Paranormal Activity 2 (PG-13) Daily 7:00, 9:00 REAL ESTATE AUCTION Matinees Sat.-Sun. 1:00, 3:00 Albany, Essex, Franklin, Fulton, Oswego, Otsego, Saratoga, Megamind (PG)      
Schenectady, Schoharie & St. Lawrence Counties Daily 7:00, 9:00 Matinees Sat.-Sun. 1:00, 3:00     
    Auctions Beginning November 4th, 2010 Life As We Know It (PG-13)     Daily 6:45, 9:00 Matinees Sat.-Sun. 12:45, 3:00 
     Look for movie updates on:      
www.hornellcinemas.com www.collarcityauctions.com adults $8 (518) 895-8150 x103 Seniors, Students w/iD, Under 12 $6 Features subject to change. 12 THE ALFRED SUN, Thursday, November 4, 2010 Open Mic Night Nov. 4 at Angelica acoustic cafe ANGELICA--Don and Karen Gena says, "We want open Ash of Black-Eyed Susan mic night to feel like you're per- Acoustic Café welcome musi- forming in your own living cians of all ages and experience room. With a warm and welcom- levels to a monthly “Acoustic ing atmosphere, we look for- Open Mic” night hosted by Bob ward to folks coming to and Gena Decker of Belmont. experience each other's creativ- The next monthly event is ity at Black-Eyed Susan scheduled for Thursday, Nov. 4 Acoustic Cafe." and takes place on the “first Black-Eyed Susan is open for Thursday” of every month. The lunch Monday through Saturday café doors open at 6 p.m. for beginning at 11 a.m. Guests can light meals, desserts and dine inside with a beautiful view espresso drinks. Music will of Angelica’s Park Circle, or on begin at 7 p.m. as Bob and Gena one of the porches. Every Satur- kick off the evening playing a day evening the café serves up few songs. They’ll then intro- live music, dinner, desserts and duce other performers in the espresso drinks from 4:30-11 order in which they signed in. p.m. Lunch and dinner menus ALFRED—Human services management students at Alfred State College recently conducted the These players will be invited to and music schedule are posted first meeting of S.O.S. (Student Organization for Service). The meeting was organized by BS in perform up to three songs of on-line. human services management students, but is open to any ASC student. The group is petitioning their own. There is no fee to par- The café seats 70 inside and for Student Senate recognition and is already receiving contacts through Ashley Kehoe and di- ticipate and no cover charge. 20 on the porches, and is fully rectly from the community for volunteer assistance. Pictured here: front row (l-r) seated: Maelynn The café will close at 10 p.m. handicap-accessible, making it a Johnson, Rochester (14620); Kristina Cumberbatch, Alfred Station; Leaning on table: Katelin According to the Deckers, perfect place for business meet- Adamczak, Dunkirk; Back row, l-r: Michelle Crawford, Wellsville; Beth O’Dell, Hornell; Elise “We have been absolutely blown ings, showers, private dinners Brown, Friendship; Courtney Dailey, Hornell; Amber Greene, Belmont; Deborah Howe, away every month by the variety and other events. For more in- Whitesville; Stacey Bennett, Arkport; Jadon Norton, Almond; Kayla Meyers, Delevan; Barbara of talents that are displayed at formation, please visit Smith, Almond; Angiline Palmiter, Wellsville; and Dr. Gary Lounsberry, professor, Social and the Black-Eyed Susan Open Mic www.black-eyed-susan.com or Behavioral Sciences. Nights. Not only are the per- phone 585-466-3399. formers diverse in what they Special event 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 11 bring, the people that come just to listen are extremely polite and responsive, making the perform- ASC honors vets with special Ergo issue ers feel like they're in their own ALFRED—Alfred State Col- ties Department, will open the ASC president emeritus, is ex- mother and several friends wrote living room. We hope that more lege will pay tribute to veterans activities by singing the Star- pected to read; pieces about him. and more varieties of acts con- and current members of the Spangled Banner; • several other veteran The magazine contains photos tinue to show up and make United States armed forces on • Skip Merrick, associate students have committed to from Allegany County's Revolu- Black Eyed Susan the place to Thursday, Nov. 11, 2010, (Veter- professor and chair, ASC Auto- reading; tionary War veteran, to the be on the first Thursday of each ans’ Day), with the release of a motive Trades Department, will • a soldier's daughter will gravestone of Scio’s Jason Dun- month. AND, there is no place special edition of Ergo, the stu- do his tribute to Vietnam, "12 do her poem to surprise her fa- ham, to the Elmira Veterans' that serves such a fantastic dent literary magazine, com- Roses;" ther; and Cemetery, to pictures of the menu...Black-Eyed Susan brings prised of pieces written by • Joe Flynn, SUNY Dis- • Dr. Gerald Fong, pro- Moving Wall, to photos of two the best in music, comfort and current and former students who tinguished Service Professor fessor, ASC Physical and Health World War II veterans, who are fine cuisine." served or are serving in the emeritus, ASC English and Hu- Sciences Department, is also the fathers of Alfred faculty. Hosts Bob and Gena Decker armed forces and those who love manities, will read his poetry; scheduled to recite. The centerfold, at the request met in 1999 doing musical the- them. • ASC President Dr. John It is an open mike night, and it of several of our current veter- ater in Wellsville and have been The magazine will be avail- Anderson will perform a song in is hoped that several people will ans, is entitled "Beyond the singing together ever since. As able Nov. 11, at 7 p.m. in the Al- tribute to soldiers; be moved to read their own Service" and shows veterans part of the constantly evolving legany Room of the Central • Darryl Huels, coun- works or works by others. The having fun. This issue of Ergo band “Sound Foundation” they Dining Hall on the Alfred cam- selor, ASC Counseling Services, desserts will be provided by the contains 45 years of contribu- have developed an eclectic style pus. The event, sponsored by will play piano and provide Culinary Arts students from tions covering the Korean War, that includes blues, bluegrass, the College’s Department of some patriotic tribute; Wellsville; the art work will be the Vietnam War, Desert Storm, folk, rock and roots music and English and Humanities, is open • First Sergeant Eric provided by our students as well. and the wars in Iraq and with tight harmonies. They love to the public free of charge. Gilman will read from his works The Veterans’ Ergo is Alfred Afghanistan. Many of the pieces to include the history and mean- Among the activities planned on Iraq; State College's tribute to the men in the magazine have been pre- ing behind songs, creating a for the evening: • Jim Grillo, SUNY Dis- and women who serve this coun- viously published in Ergo. more personal listening experi- • Bill Laubert, associate tinguished Teaching Professor, try and to their families. It be- Copies of Ergo may be ob- ence. professor, English and Humani- ASC Business Department, will gins with a dedication to Zach tained by contacting the Col- talk about the Veterans’ Task Smith and the many other sol- lege’s English and Humanities Force and read a poem or two; diers who gave their lives; his Department at (607) 587-4180. So you want to get published? • Dr. John O. Hunter, BELMONT--Have you been wondering how to get that book you’ve been working on, or that idea you’ve been contemplating Postal Services offers holiday mailing tips writing, published? If so, then you will want to attend the “So WESTERN NY—Ensuring forms can be printed online “They are a great morale boost You Want to Get Published” Workshop being offered by The care packages arrive in time for anytime using Click-N-Ship. for those men and women serv- Fountain Arts Center on Monday, Nov. 8. the holiday season is a priority The Postal Service continues ing their country in places far David Riccardi, with nearly 20 years in the publishing indus- for friends and family mem- to show support to those serv- from home.” try, domestic and international, will present ideas and methods bers of military personnel serv- ing in the armed forces by of- To ensure delivery of holiday for getting your work published. ing around the world. To help fering free Military Care Kits, cards and packages by Dec. 25 Among the topics being discussed are outlining your manu- get packages on their way, the designed specifically for mili- to military APO/FPO addresses script, preparing sample chapters, journaling, the editing U.S. Postal Service offers a tary families sending packages overseas, the Postal Service rec- processes, layout, and production. Riccardi will also touch on discount on its largest Priority overseas. The mailing kits can ommends that mail for service self-publishing, digital publishing and e-books. Mail Flat Rate Box. be ordered by phone by calling members be sent no later than Riccardi’s wealth of knowledge comes from his experience in The recommended mailing 1-800-610-8734 and asking for the mailing dates listed online. education publishing as vice president at Pearson Education, and date for the most economical the Military Care Kit. Each kit Visit www.usps.gov. Prentice Hall publishers, and his specialties in digital and print postage to overseas military includes two “America Sup- production management, technology, and automation. He is a destinations, including Iraq and ports You” large Priority Mail graduate of Rhode Island School of Design and Rochester In- Afghanistan, is Nov. 12. Flat Rate boxes, four medium- stitute of Technology. Mail sent to overseas mili- sized Priority Mail Flat Rate    The workshop will be held in the Corrado Room at The Foun- tary addresses is charged only boxes, six Priority Mail labels,   tain Arts Center in Belmont at 7 p.m. Monday, Nov. 8. Admis- domestic mail prices. The do- one roll of Priority Mail tape   sion is $2. For more information, or to pre-register, call mestic mail price for the Prior- and six customs forms with en-  ! 585-268-5951.   ity Mail Large Flat Rate Box is velopes.  $14.50, but for packages to For online ordering of the APO/FPO addresses overseas large Priority Mail APO/FPO   the price is reduced to $12.50. Flat Rate boxes featuring the   Additional discounts are avail- “America Supports You” logo
 
 able for customers printing and information about mailing their Priority Mail postage la- letters and packages to military bels online at Click-N-Ship. destinations, go to Supporting Environmentally friendly Our Troops. Priority Mail Flat Rate boxes “Shipping holiday packages are available at no cost at any early helps ensure that they ar-   
 Post Office, or can be ordered rive in time for the holidays," 

 
 online at shop.usps.com. said Western New York Dis-    Postage, labels and customs trict Manager Kathleen Burns. 
 THE ALFRED SUN, Thursday, November 4, 2010 13 25 words for $5/insertion Mail to: (10c each additional word) or Box 811, Alfred, NY 14802 e-mail to: 25 words for $15/four weeks CLASSIFIED ADS [email protected] (20c each additional word) PHONE 607-587-8110 or FAX 607-587-8113 or take to 764 Rt 244, Alfred SALES MANAGER, DIGITAL/ 8409 0. Advertising 5.Real Estate Sales 9. Missing Pets SPECIALTY PRODUCTS Re- 15. Instruction Reach 3,000,000 Readers for FOR SALE or LEASE: Former LOST: Smaller mostly white sponsibilities Include: Oversee- Need Extra Money? Start by ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE only $425! Your 25-word clas- Bicycle Man shop on Main Husky dog with gray streak ing advertising sales for our Reducing Your Credit Card from home. *Medical, *Busi- sified ad in the New York State Street in beautiful downtown down her back. Purple collar. websites, training newspaper Debt! NO Upfront Fees. Settle ness, *Paralegal, *Accounting, Classified Advertising Network Alfred Station. Will remodel to Last seen Wednesday, Oct. 20 print sales team, cold calling, Your Debt & Increase Your In- *Criminal Justice. Job place- (NYSCAN) published in weekly suit. Call 607-587-8835. 39-8b in Scio. If Chloe is found, prospecting, qualifying, pre- come! Free Consulation & Info ment assistance. Computer newspapers statewide. Or, tar- please call 585-593-1828 and senting, relationship building. 888-449-7416 available. Financial Aid if qual- get a specific region: Western FOR SALE: 2 bed., 2 bath leave a message. Reward. 41- Knowledgeable online market- ified. Call 888-201-8657 ($195), Central ($195) and turn-key furnished condo villa, 3x ing concepts. Richner Com- CASH NOW! Get cash for your www.CenturaOnline.com NYC ($195) or Long Island Sarasota County, Florida. Walk munications, Inc. publishes 27 structured settlement or annu- ($195) for 25 words. Each ad- to Nokomis Beach. Boat 10. Help Wanted community newspapers and ity payments. High payouts. 16.Bus.Opportunities ditional word $10. Call the AL- docks. Asking $139,500. Will HELP WANTED: The follow- shoppers. Compensation Call J.G. Wentworth. 1-866- FRED SUN at 607-587-8110. carry paper. Contact Vic Wirt, ing coaching position is antici- package includes salary, com- SETTLEMENT (1-866-738- Do you earn $800 in a day? 107 Bayview Drive, Nokomis, pated for the winter of 2010-11 mission, bonus plan, health 8536). Rated A+ by the Better Your Own Local Candy Route! 1. Items For Sale FL 34275 or e-mail maiamorri- season. Candidates should plan, 401K, more. Send re- Business Bureau. 25 machines and candy All for Sell it in the Sun! The Alfred [email protected] for pictures. have a New York State profes- sume w/ salary requirements $9995. 877-915-8222 All Major Sun is read cover-to-cover. Sell 41-4x sional coaching certificate: to [email protected] 14. Services Credit Cards Accepted! those unwanted items in the Al- Modified Swimming Qualified applicants for the above posi- fred Sun Classifieds! E-mail: IT’S HERE!! NYS FALL LAND EDITOR/ PUBLISHER FOR [email protected] tions should send a letter of in- Need your House, 17. Personals SALE Oneida, Oswego, Madi- terest to Joanne Demetreu, ORTHODOX WEEKLY: Over- son, Chenango, & Lewis Coun- District Clerk, Alfred-Almond see all aspects of publication Apartments or 1c. Finds under $50 ties. Over 150 Properties! 7 Central School, 6795 Rte 21, (sales, editorial and online - Yards Cleaned? Pregnant? Acres Riverfront– $29,995. Almond, NY 14804. 41-1b www.TheJewishStar.com.) By the Job. Confused? Cranberry Lake Woods– 42 Must be able to manage sales Call Phil at Talk with someone who re- Acres on Water. WAS: Driver Training CDLA: Tractor staff, develop relationships w/ ally cares... $229,995. NOW: $139,995. Trailer Learn to Earn $35- advertisers and community 607-587-9759 Find out about the alterna- $45,000 per NTTS grad em- tives available to you Adirondack River– 16 Acres on leaders. Familiar with 5 Towns/ Free pregnancy test... Water. WAS: $129,995. NOW: ployers, D.O.L.,A.T.A., National Brooklyn Orthodox communi- WILL REMOVE scrap metal Call 1-800-648-HELP 24 Tell the world! “I Love Alfred, from your property. Miscel-la- NY” bumper stickers. $1.50 $79,995. Tug Hill-Montague- Tractor Trailer School, Liver- ties. Salary, incentives, health hours every day for help each. Order today! Send self- Hunting Land 25 Acres w/ Tim- pool, NY www.ntts.edu 1-888- plan, 401K. Send resume w/ neous clean-ups. Call 607- with your problem preg- addressed stamped envelope ber - $34,995. Free Closing 243-9320 salary requirements to: Jewish- 382-8089 today. 35-8b nancy NOW... w/payment to: Alfred Sun Costs. Call Now 800-229-7843 [email protected] CALL FOR HELP NOW! Bumper Sticker, Box 811, Al- www.LandandCamps.com ATTN: DRIVERS! Top 5% Pay! 1-800-648-HELP. fred, NY 14802. Excellent Benefits LAtest Tech- The Alfred Sun invites area Southern Tier Farm Liquidation nology. Need CDL-A & 3 mos high school students who may Free to good home-gorgeous 20 acres Abuts State Land recent OTR. 877-258-8782 be interested in sportswriting to 18. Adoptions Boston Fern hanging plant, www.meltontruck.com four plus feet across. Needs $39,900 Distress Sale Beauti- write about their high school ADOPT Happily Married, lov- good light and space. Perfect ful farm, great location on quiet teams in the SUN! Readers are ing couple will provide warm adornment for an office. Call country road. 1st time offered. Driver- NEW PAY PACKAGE! looking for weekly results in the home, education, good up- 276-5363. 40-4x Must sell quickly. (888)864- Van and Refrigerated. Great SUN. Call 587-8110 today. Ready to Paint!! bringing, and happiness to 6105 Benefits! Flexible Schedule! TORREY PAINTING your baby. Expenses paid. Great knives while they last: 98% No- Touch Freight. The Alfred Sun is looking for Contact Patty &Greg. Kana-Mac Chapter OES, Al- State Land Farm Sacrifice - Steady Miles. CDL-A, 6 community-mind persons with is booking jobs www.pattyandgreg.com 1-888- mond has RADA Cutlery - util- Nov.13th Absolute sale- Large months recent experience. connections to write local news for his 40th season 497-4431. ity, slicers, grapefruit, carving tracts starting at $19,900 Build- 800-414-9569 www.dri- columns. For more information, set, pie server, granny fork veknight.com FREE ESTIMATES! from $3.75-14.00 each. Call ings/ Fields/ Woods/Ponds Call contact the editor at 587-8110. Looking to adopt? Place an 587-8071 for more info. to register (888) 905-8847 We do power washing, ad in community newspapers AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train 12. Financial roof coatings and airless all across the state! Call 587- FREE ADS: If you have an Discounted Waterfront Proper- for high paying Aviation Career. 8110 for more information. FAA approved program. Finan- Tired of Being In Debt? De- spray painting! item you’d like to sell for less ties: The vacation property of crease Your Debt-Increase than $50, advertise FREE in your dreams awaits at Corbin cial aid if qualified- Job Place- Office: 607-276-2798 the Alfred Sun! Limit one ment Assistance. CALL Your Income. $10K+ in Credit 21.Public Notices Hall or Olde Mill Pointe, two of Card or IRS Debt New laws Rob cell: 607-968-1149 item/ad. Ad must list price. Pri- the finest waterfront communi- Aviation Institute of Mainte- NOTICE OF vate parties only. Turn “trash” nance (866)296-7093 Have Passed to Protect You! Insured. References. ties on Virginia’s Eastern Free Consultation 888-452- PUBLIC HEARING to cash! Call 587-8110 or e- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: m a i l Shore. Choose a waterfront lot with access to Chincoteague That the Zoning Board of Ap- [email protected]! peals of the Village of Alfred Bay and Atlantic Ocean, a has scheduled a public hearing property overlooking the water to be held on Thursday, No- or a private, wooded site. vember 18, 2010 at 7:00 p.m. Spend time sailing, swimming, in the Village Hall at 7 West 3a.Deals on Wheels fishing, exploring, shopping or University St., Alfred, NY, re- relaxing at the community cen- garding a request from ServU FOR SALE: A storied 1992 ter pool. Properties are 1 to 3 Credit Union for a variance in Dodge Grand Caravan. First acres, with ocean access, low allowable sign size on the Main $500 takes it. Engine has esti- taxes, great schools, mild cli- Street side of the building. mated 120,000 miles, runs mate, spectacular natural Dated: October 29, 2010 good. Body fair. 382-5308. Kathryn L. Koegel views and unique site ameni- Village Clerk-Treasurer 42-1b ties. Incredible opportunity to Sell your car in the SUN! Only $25 for ad run ‘til you sell it! Ad buy today at yesterday’s NOTICE OF must be renewed every four prices. New owners have low- PRELIMINARY BUDGET ered prices to sell quickly. $27 N O T I C E I S H E R E B Y weeks. Call 587-8110. Starting prices: Waterfront GIVEN that the preliminary $75,000, Pond $55,000, Inte- Not a whole lot to ask budget for the fiscal year be- 3b.Autos Wanted rior $30,000. Call (757)824- ginning January 1, 2011 for the Town of Alfred has been com- DONATE VEHICLE: RECEIVE 0808, e-mail in exchange for receiving pleted and filed in the Office of $1000 GROCERY COUPON. the Town Clerk at the Town NOAH'S ARC SUPPORT NO REALTORS: Call 587-8110 to weekly updates on Building, 6340 Shaw Road, Al- KILL SHELTERS, RESEARCH advertise statewide. fred Station, NY, where it is TO ADVANCE VETERINARY available for review by any in- TREATMENTS FREE TOW- life in this little terested persons during regu- ING, TAX DEDUCTIBLE, 6. Real Estate Rentals lar office hours. corner of the world. FURTHER NOTICE is given NON-RUNNERS ACCEPTED ROSE APARTMENTS: Alfred, that the Town Board of the 1-866-912-GIVE NY. Luxury one-bedroom Town of Alfred will hold a public $565/month. No pets, lease re- hearing on Thursday, Novem- LOOKING FOR WHEELS? quired. For info www.alfredliv- ber 11, 2010 at 7:00 p.m. at Place an ad right here…you ing.com, or call 607-587-8533. T h e A l f r e d S u n which time any person may be never know, a reader of the Al- 38-tfb heard in favor or against any fred Sun may be looking to sell Of the Community. items contained therein. The the car you’re looking for! regular monthly meeting of the 6. Real Estate Rentals By the Community. Town Board will be held imme- diately following the public For the Community. hearing. Pursuant to Section 113 of   the Town Law, salaries of the   

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 October 28, 2010 


 Alfred, NY 14802 JANICE L. BURDICK Town Clerk  


 Town of Alfred 42-1b 14 THE ALFRED SUN, Thursday, November 4, 2010 In The Alfred Sun 50, 25 and 10 Years Ago Compiled By DAVID L. SNYDER assistance of eleven organizations, according to Chair- Amico, Corrigan Herbert, Ben Brody, Matthew Johnson, Alfred Sun Editor and Publisher man C.E. Rhodes… eric Sinton, Zoe Economos, Lillian Willet and Gregory FIFTY YEARS AGO, NOVEMBER 3, 1960 (Adv.) Town of Alfred Republican Candidates: Su- DeGraff. The fund-raiser netted $415 for the project. Over 250 persons attended a testimonial banquet pervisor—Douglas Burdick; Town Councilman—Paul (Photo) Sun At The Winston Cup—Krist Carpen- at the Hornell Moose Club Tuesday night in honor of Gignac; Town Councilman—Thomas Massara; Town ter Amend, Mike Giedlin and Sherri Carpenter Whitely outgoing Alfred Tech President Paul B. Orvis. Orvis, Justice—William MacCrea. We’d appreciate your vote take a few minutes at the Bristol Winston Cup Races in who takes over Friday as State University Executive and support. Chilhowie, VA to catch up on hometown news and rem- Dean for Institutes and Community Colleges, and Mrs. Alfredians—Lynn Schon from Fredonia State and inisce old times in their hometown. Orvis were guests of honor at a banquet attended by fac- Laurie Schon from Nazareth College joined their par- Emogene “Emmy” Buckley Curran, 73, of Al- ulty and staff members and members of the Institute’s ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Schon during a mid-semester fred, passed away on Saturday, Oct. 28, 2000 following two advisory councils... break. Their grandparents, Clair and Beulah Gowdy of a long illness. Born Nov. 18, 1926 in Amsterdam, she John W. Jacox, mayor of the Village of Alfred, an- Wellsville, joined them one day for dinner…Melissa was the daughter of Lockwood and Thelma (Butler) nounced today he was in favor of proposition number Snyder is student practice teaching at the North Hornell Buckley. Emmy graduated from Potsdam College and one which will be voted upon at the November election Intermediate School…Mary Jan and Dan Sass spent a served as music teacher in Moira, N.Y. until her mar- and which would result in the acquisition of mroe state long weekend in southern Vermon and visiting their son, riage to Martin T. Curran who survives…Emmy was an and local parks for recreation areas for the people of the Dan. Dan is on a 20-week co-op with IBM Research accompanied piano player, playing with the Pres White state. He called for all voters to vote yes on the proposi- Center outside New York City…The Fly Family, for- Band and others in the 1950s and early 1960s and was tion...The $75 million bond issue, if approved by the merly of Alfred, were in town recently, visiting the noted for having tied in the Pianothon of 1961 in Hor- people, will provide the means by which cities, villages, Robanas and Sasses on High Street…Judy and Bob nell, in which she had to be forced to stop after playing towns, counties and the state can take immediate action Condrate and Mary Jane and Dan Sass spent an nonstop for 78 hours…Emmy was an extraordinary fun- to set desirable park and recreational sites aside for fu- overnight in Toronto… loving and warm person whose humor and love have ture development as parks before the price of such land Nuts About Almond—The Twentieth Century been greatly missed, but whose spirit will never be for- becomes prohibitive or the open land disappears... Club’s annual Election Day Rummage Sale will be held gotten. A total of over $185 was collected by the children Tuesday, Nov. 5 from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the library. In- Penny M. Bassage, 41, passed on early Monday af- of Alfred Halloween night, in a costume canvass for cluded in the sale will be used clothing, knick knacks, ternoon, Oct. 23, 2000 surrounded by her family at her UNICEFF, the United Nations Children’s Organization... games, plants, paperback books, and baked goods. There home at 75 Crosby St., Hornell, following a long illness. The football comeback of the Alfred Saxons has will be a boutique of new handcrafted items, and a raffle Born in the Town of Urbana on July 29, 1959, she was reached the point where comparisons must date to the for a quilt in the “flying geese” pattern…Co-chairmen a daughter of James and Marian Jackman Mehlenbacher. undefeated-untied small college champions of 1956. For of the event are Norma Clark and Virginia Roode. Other On May 28, 1983, she was married in Hornell to James the first time since 1956, the Saxons have scored 33 committees include: Joanne Wells, kitchen; Hazel M. Bassage, who survives…Penny was a dedicated points in a single game, won three in a row and four Bracken, dining room; Serena Zirkelbach and Marjorie mother and was an avid fan and supporter at her three games in a season. This is a result of victories over Ho- Mason, bake sale; Eloise Baker, Doris Paine and Doris sons’ sporting events. She also enjoyed other outdoor bart, C.W. Post, and the latest win, over Brockport by a Wells, quilt committee; Louise Barron, boutique and activities including working in the yard and flowers at 33-6 score. Now the Saxons look to two big assignments Hazel Bracken, Virginia Rood, and Doris Wells, adver- her home. ahead. Ithaca comes to Merrill Field for the home finale tising. A $150,000 grant from the Rural Telecommunica- Saturday afternoon. Alfred closes out the season against Mrs. Susan W. Greene, elementary art teacher, has tions Infrastructure Program, to be shared by Alfred Uni- Upsala on Nov. 12 at East Orange, NJ. The explosive been named the October Teacher-of-the-Month by the versity and Alfred State College, will “double the 26-point fourth quarter was the story in the win over Alfred-Almond Teachers Association. Mrs. Greene re- pipeline” bringing digital information to Alfred. State Brockport, after Brockport was ahead 6-0 at halftime. ceived her BFA in art education from te Art Institute of Senator Pat McGee, R-Franklinville, was in Alfred today Five different players shared in the Alfred scoring--John Chicago… to announce the awarding of the grant. The schools will Shea, Steve Crossman, Tom Ferguson, Tom MacVittie (Photos) A-A kindergarteners Jake Stuart and use the funds to bring additional T1 lines to their cam- and Joe Kelly. Colin MacCrea mix ingredients for apple muffins in a puses… Miss Lona Emilie Crooks and Kenneth Eugene recent class project. Ten Years Ago, Nov. 1, 1990—Alfred University McIntosh were married last Friday evening, October 28, (Photo) A-A first graders show off their decorated last week launched the largest fund-raising campaign at the Almond Union of Churches. The bride is the pumpkins: Jennie Decker, Justin Schreiber, Siri Hum- over a five year period ever…a $41 million comprehen- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon L. Crooks of Almond and bert, Aaron Washburn, Marie Dunn, Jennifer Brown and sive campaign to “prepare the University for the chal- the bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. McIn- Lindsay Godown. lenges and opportunities of the coming 21st century…” tosh... BIRTHS--A son was born Wednesday, Oct. 23, Richard Hoffman was recently honored by the Alfred Alfred Station--Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burdick and 1985 to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Yelle (Sandra Gerling) Lions Club as its 1990 Citizen of the Year. Richard was Norma and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Palmiter and children of Alfred Station at St. James Hospital, Hornell…A son selected for his outstanding service to the Alfred com- spent Sunday at the Burdick’s cottage at Lake Dem- was born Thursday, Oct. 24, 1985 to Mr. and Mrs. munity…Dr. S. Gene Odle, provost emeritus of Alfred mon...Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weaver, accompanied by Ronald Mauro (Suzanne Whitford) of Almond, at Strong University, died Wednesday, Oct. 24, 1990 at St. James Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunham and family of Andover, Memorial Hospital, Rochester.. ..A son, Thomas Mercy Hospital after a long illness. Dr. Odle is survived spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Weaver at Michael Joseph Lester, was born Monday, Oct. 27, 1985 by his daughter, Andrea J. McConnell; son-in-law, Tonawanda...Merle and Rena Clarke, accompanied by to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lester (Jeanne Amico) of Al- Joseph McConnell; two grandsons, Andrew and Patrick Dorothy and Bernard House and Betty Cole, attended fred, at Strong Memorial Hospital, Rochester. He McConnell all of Millis, GA; a son, Shawn Odle of the semi-annual meeting at the Richburg S.D.B. Church weighted 8 lb. 14 oz at birth. Washington, D.C.; and his father and step-mother, Glen Saturday...Mr. and Mrs. B.H. Palmer Jr. spent several The Alfred Saxons like their new scoreboard at and Lucille Odle of Whiteland, IN…Robert M. Mason, days last week in New York City where they attended Merrill Field. Especially the kind of score it keeps. Al- 72, of Almond, died Wednesday, Oct. 24, 1990 at his the annual meeting of the New York Concrete Masonary fred 31, Guest 0. AU broke a four-game skid and halted home. Born Feb. 17, 1918 in Amsterdam, son of Robert Association... Cortland State’s four-game win streak Saturday, as the and Agnes Shepard Mason, he was married to the former Alfredians--Lyndon Goodridge and Keith Rogers Saxons improved to 3-4. As well as a new scoreboard, Marjorie Oliver who died in 1988. are making a satisfactory recovery at the Roscoe Com- there was a new starting quarterback for AU, as fresh- By Gregory Weiss—The sleepy town of Alfred is munity Hospital where they were taken following an man aul McDonnell led the Saxon attack. “We were 2- home to more than just two of New York State’s more auto accident on Oct. 23. It is expected that Keith will 4 and I just felt the team needed a change,” said AU unique and scenic universities; it is also the host of sev- be sent to Staten Island for further treatment at the naval Coach Jim Moretti, in commenting on the quarterback eral highly gregarious and singular eateries. To fully ap- hospital, upon his discharge thisi week...Dr. and Mrs. switch… preciate and benefit from the Alfred cultural experience Ray W. Wingate and Dr. and Mrs. Dan Rase and son at- Alfred-Almond’s boys (15-0-4) and girls (17-2) it is imperative to pay a visit to the close knit, family- tended the race meeting of the Genesee Valley Hunt soccer teams advanced to the semi-finals of their respec- run and –oriented Collegiate Restaurant, adoringly nick- Club at Geneseo, Oct. 29... tive Section V Class C tournaments with victories last named the Jet, by Alfred natives… Almond News--Mr. and Mrs. Milford Clark and weekend… (Photos) Alfred-Almond Central School’s first Patty and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coddington and familyi TEN YEARS AGO, NOVEMBER 2, 2000 grade class of Mrs. Moretti and fourth grade class of were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Americans will elect a new president on Election Mrs. Pfaff care about education. They are collecting Ormsby at East Avon... Day Tuesday, Nov. 7, with polls open from 6 a.m. to 9 “Box Tops for Education” sponsored by General Mills TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO, OCT. 31, 1985 p.m. In case our readers didn’t know, Texas Republican and Betty Crocker and Campbell Labels for Education, The Public Service Commission issued an order Governor George W. Bush, with Dick Cheney as his run- respectively. Fourth grade participants include Sam Oct. 21 requiring Continental Telephone of New York ning mate, are in what pollsters say is a tight race with Hood, Danielle Chamberlain, Autumn Warner, Tasha Inc. to reduce its local service revenues by $3,486,000 Democratic Vice-President Al Gore with Senator Joe Tomak, Travis Bellows, Cheryl Guild , Ryan Dixon, annually from present levels. In its filing last November, Lieberman his running mate… Charles Prigmore, Caitlin Fuller, Matthew Clancy, Jus- the company sought approval of an increase of $14.6 (Photo) Giggles Galore—There were giggles ga- tine Burnett, Joshua Trost, Kalem Chambliss, Tyle million (about 30% of local service revenues) above lore at the Alfred Montessori School Walk-a-Thon, held Winans, Tyler Mills, Aaron Rygiel, Lucas Cady, Kelsey present levels… recently at Alfred University’s Davis Gym to raise funds Heiman, Melissa Erny and Jeremy Hyde. First grade 25 Years Ago, Nov. 3, 1960—The annual Commu- for the Alfred Montessori Crandall Barn Restoration participants include Zack Woughter, Carly Johnston, nity Chest campaign for Alfred and Alfred Station is Project (future home of the school). Gigglers are Atticus Chelsey Pierce, Tyler VanDyke, Tyler Baker, Emily Sin- now underway and community residents are being asked Rex, Jesse Crosby, Emily Sinton, Hanna McLay, Carlos ton, Patrick Greaney, Breanna Hann, Lara Karaalsan, to contribute toward a goal of $3,075 for the support and McInnes, Jaesuk Lee, Joanna Lee, Maya Booman Travis Harvey, Trevor McDonough and Danny Foster.

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))*()*# ,(* Send check or money order      payable to: “Alfred Sun” to: &#% *,#+,$'(, *(',# *(& Frank Crumb’s Dream          PO Box 811       ///*,#+,$'(,(& Alfred, NY 14802 16 THE ALFRED SUN, Thursday, November 4, 2010 Alfred Station Seventh Day Baptist Church to serve free Thanksgiving dinner to friends ALFRED STATION--You are hope that you think of us as your and friend. our Neighbors and we count you community church. The church meeting house is as Friends. The Alfred Station Please be our guests at an the big white building at 587 Seventh Day Baptist Church, “A “Old-Fashioned Turkey Dinner” Route 244, Alfred Station. The 3 C church: Connect – Care – on Nov. 14. There will be two building is located in an active Community wants to say thank servings: 1 pm and 2:15 pm. business area of the county in- you for just being there for us for There is no cost, not even a do- cluding eight small businesses – the many years you, our neigh- nation; this is your community The Bicycle Man, High Tech bors have supported us and we church’s gift to you our neighbor Ceramics, Way to Gro Florists, Alfred Knitting Studio, Hillbot- tom Pottery, Canacadea Country Alfred Area Church Directory Store, Baker’s Bridge Antiques and Robert Lawrence Trucking. ALFRED-ALMOND AREA Please call the church office HORNELL ALFRED UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST SOCIETY--Meets twice monthly on any morning, Tuesday – Friday, Saturday afternoons. For more information, call 478-8676 or 698-4508. for more information at 587- ALFRED—Ashley Kehoe, director, Civic Engagement and Stu- ALFRED-ALMOND BIBLE CHURCH--Rt. 21, Almond. Pastor John Prince, Pastor Charlie dent Leadership Programs at Alfred State College, met with Emerson. Sunday School 9:30 am, Sunday Worship 10:30 am. Sunday Evening 6 pm. Mid- 9176. We look forward to get- Honors Program members Oct. 18 to explain the What’s Your week Home Groups 7:30 pm. Phone 607-533-2500. www.aabible.org. ting to know you better. Passion? campaign. Kehoe encouraged students to make use of ALFRED ASSEMBLY OF CHRISTIANS—Remembrance of the Lord in the Breaking of Bread, Sundays at 9:30 a.m., Family Bible Hour at 11; Gothic Chapel, corner of Ford & Sayles, the college’s Social Change Leadership Series as a way to ex- Alfred. Bible Study 8 p.m. Fridays in Almond. Call 276-6380 or e-mail [email protected] AU students plore and make the most of the many options open to them in for more information. their ‘odyssey’ years. The recession and limited employment op- ALFRED RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS (QUAKERS)—6 W. University St., Alfred, demonstrate portunities can sometimes ‘free’ a college student or recent grad- (a sign will be present in front of the building during meetings). Worship 10:30 a.m. Classes uate to try jobs and even careers not previously considered. for children during worship. Child-care available. For more information, phone 607-587-9454, visit our website: www.alfredfriends.org or write: [email protected] mettle, metal Alternative spring breaks, internships, studying abroad, and ALFRED SEVENTH DAY BAPTIST CHURCH—5 Church St., Alfred. A Christ-centered other forms of experiential learning can change a student’s focus community of faith, focused on caring and compassion, and on the exploration of God’s pres- during Iron Pour and inspire a whole new career interest, according to Kehoe. ence and truths being revealed in and for today’s world. Friday Evening Prayer & Meditation Pictured left to right: Carolyn Lyons, Churchville, architectural Service, 5:15-6 p.m.; Sabbath (Sat.) School for children and adults, 10 a.m.; Worship, 11 ALFRED–Sculpture students technology; Christopher Schwarz, Vestal, mechanical engineer- a.m. Pastor Patricia A. Bancroft. Office hours: Tues.-Fi., 10 a.m.-3 p.m. and by appointment. from Alfred University’s School Phone: 607-587-9430. of Art & Design demonstrated ing technology; Anita (Duoduo) Gu, Changzhou, China, busi- ALFRED STATION SEVENTH -DAY BAPTIST CHURCH "Traditional in Style- Contem- ness administration; Kehoe; and Lila Campiz, Mahapac, digital porary in Impact" Afiliated with SDB General Conference USA and Canada, INC. Sabbath their mettle–and their metal–at media and animation. (Sat.) 9:45 am Sabbath School, 11 am Sabbath Worship Hour; Youth Programs: Youth Fel- the fourth annual Iron Pour and lowship- 2nd Sabbath of month, 2 pm (Grades 7-12).Jr. Youth Fellowship 3rd Sabbath of Metal Casting Convention Sat- Month, 2 pm (Grades 3-6); Bible Studies: Wed. 9 am Maple Apartments Bible Study; Sanc- urday (Oct. 30) at The Foundry     
tuary Choir: 1st Sabbath 9 am, 2nd Thursday 7pm, 3rd Sabbath after Worship, 4th Thursday 7pm. ,Junior Choir- 2nd Sabbath 1:15pm (1st -8th Grade) Insturmentalist: 4th Sabbath of at the National Casting Center   
    month, 9 am; Monthly Dish to Pass Meal: 2nd Sabbath after Worship Hour, Womans Infant on Route 244 in Alfred. Children Clinic: 9 am 1st Thursday of month, Food Panty: 5:30 pm Tuesday and Thursday; Students offered live demon- ((& -- +0+$-- ()(-#$, 1$( 
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., Pastor: Dr. Kenneth Chroniger; Contact: Church 607-587-9176, Study 607-587-9545, E-Mail strations of different casting [email protected] , Church Web. Site www.alfredstationsdb.org. Address: Mailing processes and techniques used to -$ )!-# ($- -- ,.*+ ' ).+-
-)& -# ' +$( $& P.O.Box 7777, Alfred Station NY 14803, Campus, 587 Route 244, Alfred Station )$ -1 ABUNDANT LIFE MINISTRIES--Rt. 21, Almond. Pastor Everett Hasper. Sunday 10 am make sculpture between 10 a.m. 2 ,$ !+)' / &-$)(
+%( ,,+ ,-,.*)(-# 0)+& ( & 6:30 pm. 324-4850. and 8 p.m. Joining the AU stu- ALFRED UNITED METHODIST CHURCH—1389 Moland Road, Alfred. A Christ-centered dents were students and faculty .*)(-# !.-.+ # $& #,,# "&)+$).,&$"#-.*)(-# community where people find acceptance and fulfillment, care about others, and seek to live 0)+& -,#)0,.,-#-$(-# )'$(" 10 '.,-(,0 +!)+ from the West Wales School of according to God’s plan. Sunday Worship 9:00 am Fellowship 10:00 am Church School 10:30 Art; Salem Art Works; Buffalo -# , )( $(-# ) 1-#,)* ( -).,( 0( &$/$(" am., nursery care available both hours. Website www.gbgm-umc.org/alfredumc. 587-8168. State College; Binghamton Uni- 01
,)*&$(&1'+% ).--#-())( ('$,-% $-# *+$ Pastor: Rev. Timothy M. Middleton Sr. ALMOND UNION OF CHURCHES--11 Main St., Almond. Rev. G. Stephen Dyger, Pastor. versity; Fraconia Sculpture Park; *$ !)+).++ '*-$)(,#)0,-# /&. )!).+$'')+-&,).&,3 A joyful, welcoming and compassionate multi-denominational church seeking God’s truths Skidmore College; Syracuse for today’s world. Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Morning Worship 11a.m. Prayer Group Wednes- 

 University; John Jay College; day 9 am at 39 Main St., Almond. Call 276-6151 for more information. HARTSVILLE COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH--Purdy Creek Road, Hornell. Pastor Union College; Mount Hood Charles Williams. Sun. School 9:30 am, Worship 10:30 am. Community College; Rochester HILLEL AT ALFRED--Friday night services 6:30 pm at Melvin Bernstein Hillel House, 18 Institute of Technology, and oth- S. Main St., when AU is in session. Add’l services & programs throughout the year. For more ers. info, contact Larry Greil (871-2215 work or 587-8694 home) or Barbara Greil (587-4313 work). INSTITUTE OF DIVINE METAPHYSICAL RESEARCH--Sundays 12 noon at Almond Visiting artist Tamsie Ringler, Grange, Almond. Choir starts 11:40 am. Meetings Tuesdays and Thursdays 7:30 to 9:30 pm professor of sculpture at St. at Almond Grange Hall. Katherine’s College, St. Paul, LIGHTHOUSE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP--Randolph Road, Alfred. Pastor Roger Gard- MN, also participated. ner. Sunday Prayer 9 am, Worship 10 am Sundays. Intercessory Prayer 6 pm Sundays. Home “All Star Cast,” a student ex- care groups weeknights, Alfred area, 587-9257. SS. BRENDAN AND JUDE PARISH-- Father Sean DiMaria, Pastor. St. Brendan Church, hibition of cast metal sculptures, 11 S. Main St., Almond. Weekend Mass: Saturday, 5:00 p.m. Weekday Masses Monday, was on display in the lobby of Wednesday, Friday 9:00 a.m.; St. Jude Chapel, Lower College Dr., Alfred (on the Alfred State the Fosdick-Nelson Gallery and College campus). Weekend Masses Sunday 11 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. p.m. (6:30 p.m. when col- in the Sculpture Garden, both at leges in session) Office phone: 607-587-9411, Rectory phone: 607-276-5304. UNION UNIVERSITY CHURCH--Alfred, 10:30 a.m. Sunday at 5 Church Street. A multi- Harder Hall, through Monday, denominational community church welcoming all faiths. Infants nursery, K-6 classes during Nov. 1. service, youth programs. Church Center at corner of Main and Church Streets, Rev. Laurie Additional information may DeMott. 587-9288. be obtained from Coral Lambert, ANDOVER AREA assistant professor of CHRISTIAN & MISSIONARY ALLIANCE--Rochambeau Ave. Rev. Philip Barner, Sun- sculpture/dimensional studies, at day Morning Worship 9 a.m.; Sunday School for adults/teens 10:30 a.m.; Sunday School 607 587 4727 or by email: lam- 10:30 am. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. [email protected] The Foundry ANDOVER UNITED METHODIST--33 E. Greenwood St. Pastor Peggy Knopf. Worship blog may be found at: http://al- service 11 am, Sunday School 9:45 am. BLESSED SACRAMENT CHURCH—1 Church St., Andover. Father Sean DiMaria, fredmeltdown.blogspot.com Pastor. Weekend Mass Sunday 9:00 a.m. Weekday Mass Tuesday, 9:00 a.m. Office Images of past years’ events are phone: 607-478-8885; Rectory phone 607-276-5304. under the Albums link. Details CHENUNDA CREEK FELLOWSHIP—Mennonite congregation of believers in the Town are also available on the Face- of Independence, five miles south of Andover. Sunday School 9:30, Worship 10:45 a.m. Pastor Stephen Richard 585-610-0166. Church phone 478-5277. book page: http://www.face- CHRISTIAN TEMPLE—99 Maple Ave., Wellsville, Rev. Anna Shirey, Pastor. Worship book.com/#!/event.php?eid=199 10:45 a.m., Sunday School Pre K-Adult 9:30 a.m. 720400560 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH--Corner of Elm & Church Streets. Pastor Frank Troutman. Sunday School 9:45 am, Morning Worship 11 am. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN--E. Greenwood St., Andover. Worship Service 10 am. Rev. Dean R. Bembower, Pastor. Churches are asked to please call 587-8110 with additions and updates of information    or e-mail same to: [email protected]. Thank you!  
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 THE ALFRED SUN, Thursday, November 4, 2010 17 ACES video wins award ALFRED--When wide-eyed ment.” incoming freshmen arrive on the The ACES video explains the Alfred State College to attend many services provided by campus orientation sessions in ACES on campus. It was pro- the summer, they are treated to duced by the ACES marketing high-energy, interactive educa- team, led by Sandy Dennison, tional sessions that help them with the assistance of marketing understand and prepare for col- intern Jason MacLean, ’10, lege life. This year, they were Amherst, NY. also treated to an award-winning “The video represents a orientation video to help smooth tremendous amount of work by out the transition from high our Marketing Department. school to college. They created the story board, Auxiliary Campus Enterprises scripted the content, and coordi- and Services (ACES—the cam- nated the camera and production pus dining, vending, and trans- work,” said David Sengstock, portation provider) was ACES Human Resources direc- delighted to learn that the video tor. it prepared for orientation has Response to the video which won the 2010 Outstanding Mul- debuted in summer 2010 has ALFRED—Alfred State College recently hosted a forum on “Public Education and Business Part- timedia/Emerging Technology been positive. In fact, many par- nerships: Creating Economic Development in Western New York.” A panel of local business and award from the National Orien- ents and students commented education leaders, including Nasir Ali, CEO/co-founder, Upstate Venture Connect; Anne Brun- tation Director’s Association that the video was a great intro- gard, retired superintendent of schools, and chair of the Allegany County Education Impact Coun- (NODA). duction to ACES’ services and, cil; Charlie Craig, vice president for science and technology, Corning, Inc.; Andy Glanzman, “Capturing the attention of in- because it is available online, it president and CEO, Northern Lights Candles; Tom Golisano, ’62, chair, Paychex, Inc., and en- coming freshmen and dynami- has become a reference tool trepreneur; Christine Whitman, chairman and CEO, Complemar, Inc.; and Louise Woerner, cally engaging them during the once their student was at school CEO, Home Care of Rochester, presented their ideas on how education and business can work orientation process is a critical full-time. together to increase the number of business start-ups in New York State, and what role, in par- component of Alfred’s retention The video is available on ticular, SUNY (State University of New York) can play in that plan, to 80 attendees, including strategy,” said Spencer Peavey, Y o u T u b e : SUNY Chancellor Dr. Nancy L. Zimpher and NYS Sen. Catharine Young, (R, C, I – Olean) Fol- director of Student Activities http://www.youtube.com/watch? lowing their prepared comments, the panel fielded thoughtful and lively questions from the au- and Orientation. “This video v=Uy5xTMKDW9E dience. Here, panelists (l-r) Glanzman, Golisano, and Whitman listen to Chancellor Zimpher. supports our long-term goals by providing an entertaining and in- formative learning environ-

Area Foundation joins in nationwide Nov.12-18 event The Allegany County Area Foundation will join more than 700 community foundations across the United States in cele- brating charitable giving during Community Foundation Week, Nov. 12-18, 2010. Community foundations give to a variety of nonprofit activities in fields that include arts, education, disaster relief, and health and human services. Locally, the Allegany County Area Foundation has assisted hundreds of students and organ- izations including the Baker’s Bridge Association, the David A. Howe Library, and the Big Brother/Big Sister program of Whitesville, the Leadership Al- legany joint venture, the Belfast Public Library, the SPCA Serv- ing Allegany County, the Scio Memorial Library and others. All of this was possible because of generous donors. Community Foundations are at the heart of our cities and towns. We know the places of need in our area, and we can di- rect resources to solve those problems. Donors can designate where gifts will be used at the Allegany County Area Founda- tion. Donors from all income levels and from all geographic regions are finding community founda- tions to be an ideal way for them to easily give back to their com- munity in a meaningful way. Across the nation, community foundations help create stronger hometowns where families want to establish roots, with recre- ational parks, social service pro- grams and scholarship opportunities for promising local students. Community Foundation Week began in 1989 with a proclama- tion from former president George H.W. Bush. For more in- formation on the Allegany County Area Foundation please call 585-307-9918 or visit www.alleganycountyareafoun- dation.org 18 THE ALFRED SUN, Thursday, November 4, 2010 as a consultant for SunGard Community Chest Drive Higher Education Corp. and as the student accounts manager at Alfred University. She is mar- Drive reaches 49% of goal
 ried to Bruce Gilliland; they are Dear Editor:
           the parents of two adult sons, So far, after about four weeks of the the 2010 Alfred-Alfred 
       Jason and Brandon. Station Community Chest drive, we have received donations and * * * pledges totaling $17,721 which is around 49% of our goal of The Union University Church Gruff the Crime Dog. The as- Friends of Allegany Arc an- $35,500. We thank the many contributors who are helping to of Alfred is holding its annual sembly was an opportunity for nounce its Cash Bonanza draw- complete this year's drive. We must persevere in order to help to drive for winter coats and jack- the Steuben Council on Addic- ing winners for the weeks of replenish the local charities. Please join us in this very important ets. All donated coats will be tions to discuss Red Ribbon Oct. 11 and Oct. 18. The 18- community service. taken to Camerno Community Week. The students were told week lottery-like drawing began Among the many organization to whom we continue to pledge Ministries in Rochester. Coats that Red Ribbon Week began on Monday, Aug. 16, and con- funds is the Alfred Ambulance and the Alfred Station Firemen. can be dropped off at the Union with Kiki; a DEA Special Agent cludes Dec. 17. Cost of tickets is The Alfred Station Fire Company Association has been on our University Church Center. Call who was kidnapped and killed $20 with daily prizes of $40 on list of beneficiaries since the 1991 drive. They respond, with the Stuart Smith at 587-8319 for fur- by drug traffickers in Mexico in Mondays, $60 on Tuesdays, $80 Alfred Fire Company, to all fires in the township of Alfred. Only ther information. 1985. Steuben Council on Ad- on Wednesdays, $100 on Thurs- with the equipment and manpower of both companies can proper * * * dictions staff member, Barbara days, and $200 on Fridays. All fire protection be provided to our township, village and colleges. Sign up now for the 2nd An- McCollum, explained to the stu- tickets are re-entered daily and The Alfred Station Firemen, by contract, also provide fire pro- nual Green Teen Fashion Show dents that wearing red is a sym- we’re having a final one-time tection to parts of the towns of Ward and Hartsville. In addition at the David A. Howe Public Li- bol of their promise to stay drug drawing for $1,000 on Dec. 17. they own and maintain the Little League baseball field in Alfred brary. We are looking for design- free. Proceeds benefit Allegany Arc Station and maintain the sheltered picnic area near the ball park, ers ages 11-18 to compete in our * * * clients with special needs. Win- which is available for use by area residents and organizations. Fashion Show on November The American Public Health ners were: Oct. 11—Janet The firemen conduct fund raising activities during the year, in- 16th at 6:30pm. To sign up or for Association (APHA) Social Ellingson/Gerry Stisser, cluding their own auctions and numerous chicken barbecues. For more info contact the library at Work Section presented its 2010 Wellsville $40; Oct. 12--Julie many of us, the Mother's Day chicken barbecue has become a 585-593-3410. Insley-Evans Public Health So- Thomas, Dunnellon, FL $60; family tradition. While they do receive financial support from the * * * cial Worker of the Year Award to Oct. 13--Richard Fanton, Scio Town of Alfred each year, their capital needs are great, especially The next meeting of Allegany Dr. Gary R. Lounsberry, profes- $80; Oct. 14--Lisa Lee, considering this past week's emergency. The Community Chest County Citizens For Responsi- sor, Social and Behavioral Sci- Caneadea $100; and Oct. 15-- board, therefore, includes this group of hardworking citizens ble Government will be held on ences Department, Alfred State Lisa Shifflett, Elizabethtown, among the organizations we support. Your contribution will help the second floor of the Alfred College. An APHA member PA, $200. provide the thanks from the whole community for their TIRE- Village Hall on West University since 1980, Lounsberry has LESS service. Our support is needed TODAY. AFTERWARDS Street at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 16 served (multiple-terms) as Sec-   is too late for this all important service. in Alfred. There will be updates tion Councilor and Governing    
We ask those of you who have not yet made a donation, or given on correspondence, and Councilor, and secretary.     pledge, to join your friends and neighbors in making our drive a results of the Allegany County * * *  
success. Many thanks to those who have been so generous al- Legislators vote on salary in- Carla Coch, Alfred Station, ready. If, for some reason, you did not receive a pledge card, do- creases for 10 officers. All legis- has been appointed by the NYS  

  nations may be left at the Alfred Pharmacy in Alfred, the lators and citizens are welcome Governor’s Office to the Alfred Canacadea Country Store in Alfred Station, or may be mailed to to attend our meetings. You can State College Council. Council  Alfred-Alfred Station Community Chest, Box 603, Alfred, NY, check out our page at members serve without salary as      14802. We look forward to your support. facebook.com, just search for ac- an advisory group to the presi- 

  
Sincerely, cfrg on the upper left side of the dent of the College. Authority of Your Alfred-Alfred Station Community Chest Board home page. the Council is in such areas as      Peter Finlay, Laurel Buckwalter, Anthony Graziano, * * * regulations governing student Linell Soule, Andy Call, Wes Bentz, William Carlson, On Wednesday, Nov. 3, Alfred conduct, regulations concerning Tricia Napolitano, and Andy Eklund University welcomed James care and management of campus Young, professor of English and facilities, review of academic Judaic Studies at the University programs, approval of candi- of Massachusetts-Amherst, as he dates for college degrees, and presented the inaugural Left- selection of the College presi- kowitz Lecture on Jewish Stud- dent. Coch, a retired Alfred Uni- ies. The talk, entitled “The versity English professor, is Stages of Memory: From Berlin currently an independent re- to New York,” was held at 5:15 searcher in Chinese porcelain, p.m. in Nevins Theatre, Powell focusing on 20th and 21st cen- Campus Center. Young’s illus- tury porcelain artists in     trated lecture focused on the idea Jingdezhen, PRC, and celadon of memorials and examined the masters in Longquan, PRC. The processes of memorialization Morristown, NJ, native is mar- around the Denkmal in Berlin ried to Dr. William Coch; they and at the World Trade Center are the parents of two adult chil- FAMILY-NIGHT! (WTC) Memorial at Ground dren and grandparents to four. Zero in New York City. * * * 15TH ANNUAL AIDS-CHARITY * * * Jane Gilliland, senior director, Two Alfred State College stu- Student Records and Financial BASKETBALL GAME dents enrolled in the automotive Services at Alfred State College, trades curriculums have each was recently awarded the Rising been awarded a $1,500 scholar- Star Service Award for Region 1 ship from the New York State at the New York State Financial Automotive Aftermarket Associ- Aid Administrator’s Association ation (NYSAAA). Nick Wood- (NYSFAAA) conference. The erk, Allegany, an automotive “Rising Star” award is a regional service freshman, and Mathew honor given to a financial aid Mercadante, Delhi, an automo- professional who has been a tive parts technology freshman NYSFAAA member for two were the honored recipients. In years or less, and had done order to qualify for the award, something outstanding for the winners had to submit an appli- region or for NYSFAAA. cation, essay, and letter of refer- Gilliland, of Belmont, was hired ence. in 2008 as the senior director of * * * student financial services; re- VS. The Jasper-Troupsburg Cen- cently the area of student records tral School had a special visit was added to her responsibili- Friday, Oct. 29 from the Steuben ties. She has oversight of student ALFRED Council on Addictions, the records, financial aid, and stu- Steuben Rural Health Network, dent accounts. Prior to joining and a special appearance by Mc- the ASC staff, Gilliland served StUN. STATE COLLEGE & UNIVERSITY 7PM SATURDAY, NOV 6 DOORS OPEN AT 5:30 McLANE GYM, AU  
$5 PER PERSON / $20 FAMILY FIVE-PACK           


 ALL PROCEEDS GO TO AIDS RESEARCH THE ALFRED SUN, Thursday, November 4, 2010 19 Yellowjackets sting AU, E8 title on the line Saturday ALFRED--The Alfred Uni- possession of the second half, tions in Rochester territory. For interception, his fifth in the last Junior Elisabeth Phillips- versity football team (6-2, 3-0 with freshman tailback Austin the game, Rochester had 249 five games. Jones (Watertown, MA) led the Empire 8) lost to visiting Dwyer (Hornell) scampering in yards of offense, but turned the The Saxons can clinch the AU women, taking 11th in Rochester, 24-14, Saturday af- from 13 yards to cap an eight- ball over only once. AU had 324 NCAA Tournament automatic 18:56. Senior Melissa Haahr ternoon at Merrill Field. The play, 76-yard drive with 11:23 yards, most coming in the sec- qualifier for the Empire 8 Con- (Owego/Tioga) was 31st Saxons were held scoreless in left in the third. Dwyer, the Em- ond half, but had three miscues. ference with a win over Ithaca (20:06); senior Kate Lepore the first half for the first time this pire 8 leader in rushing (106 AU junior quarterback Tom Saturday at Merrill Field. The (Port Jefferson Station/Comse- season, turned the ball over three yards per game) was held to 44 Secky (Bemus Point/Maple Saxons last beat the Bombers on wogue) was 51st (21:48); soph- times and their potent offense yards on 12 carries. Grove) completed 25 of 53 Merrill Field in 2006, 28-17. omore Amy Morrissey (Hornell) was held in check most of the Rochester boosted its lead passes for 272 yards. Dwyer had Kickoff is 1 p.m. was 59th (22:14); and junior game. With the loss—Alfred’s back to 10 points, 17-7, scoring 10 catches for 94 yards and sen- Men’s soccer team defeats Tiffany Buck (Freeport, ME) first in the last 12 meetings with on a two-yard run with 5:05 left ior wideout Ryan Thon (Victor) Cobleskill; falls to Fisher was 66th (24:06). Rochester — 20th-ranked AU in the third. The Saxons pulled caught eight for 83 yards. The AU men’s soccer team (5- Junior Ken Noll (Valatie/Ich- falls to 6-2 on the season, while to within three points, at 17-14, Clark had a game-high 14 tack- 10-3, 0-6-0 Empire 8) finished abod Crane) led the AU men’s Rochester improves 2-5. when junior linebacker Nick les and sophomore tackle Mike their 2010 season by defeating team, finishing in 27th place After a scoreless first quarter, Clark (Canisteo-Greenwood) Raplee (Dundee) had 13, includ- host Cobleskill 4-2, Tuesday, with a time of 27:45. Senior Rochester took a 10-0 halftime scored on a 1-yard run with 4:26 ing a sack, to pace the AU de- and falling to visiting St. John David Cogswell (Afton) was lead. Rochester booted a 42-yard left in the fourth. A personal foul fense. Sophomore strong safety Fisher 2-1, Saturday, in Empire 61st (31:09); sophomore Eric field goal 52 seconds into the on Alfred after the touchdown Reggie Pressley (Rochester/ 8 action. Against Cobleskill, AU Shromann (Batavia/Notre second following an AU fumble forced the Saxons to kick off Gates-Chili) had 11 tackles and answered Cobleskill’s early goal Dame) was 65th (31:35); senior at its own 25. On Rochester’s from their own 15, and junior tackle Torrance Jones with four straight goals, en route Eric Hudack (West Seneca/St. next possession, the Yellowjack- Rochester returned the kick 74 (Rochester/Marshall) and senior to a 4-2, victory. Freshman mid- Francis) was 68th (33:06); and ets marched 71 yards in nine yards for a touchdown to close linebacker Chad Pieri (LeRoy/ fielder Jeffery Thomas sophomore Eric Selzo plays, completing a 21-yard TD out the scoring. Caledonia-Mumford) each had (Canandaigua) tied the game at (Shoken/Oneonta) was 73rd pass with 8:56 left in the half. Two AU drives in the closing six. Junior cornerback Roland 1-1, off an assist from junior (38:09). Alfred scored on the opening minutes ended with intercep- O’Brien (Hoosick Falls) had an midfielder Ean Kelleher (Platts- Men’s swim team 2nd at burgh). Senior defender Nick Geneseo Invitational Schneider (Liverpool) and soph- The men’s swimming and div- Alfred State Sports Round-up omore forward Stefan Nonne- ing team (1-0, 1-0 Empire 8) fin- Men 2nd, Women 4th at Regionals Theresa Guardiano scored with 2:34 remaining mann (New Providence, NJ) ished second at the Geneseo The Alfred State College men's cross country in the second overtime to lift #5 Mohawk Valley each scored an unassisted goal, Inviational, Saturday afternoon. team finished 2nd out of nine teams at the Region CC over #4 Alfred State 3-2 in a Region III Divi- and senior midfielder Mark Nes- Senior Tyler Olsen (Saratoga III Championships while the women were 4th out sion III A Semifinal. bitt (Nunda/Keshequa) capped Springs) earned two wins to of eight. Ryan Demers (Mexico) led the blue & Alfred State got on the board first when Holli the Saxons scored off an assist pace the Saxon men. He won the gold with a 7th place finish of the 8k course at Fin- Pierce (Livonia) scored after getting a long pass from Thomas. Alfred outshot 200-yard freestyle in 1:49.71 ger Lakes CC (29:00). Frank Mastraccio (Rome from Danielle Henry (Arkport) with 24:31 remain- Cobleskill 26-8, and held and and the 100-yard free in 49.13 Free) was 10th (29:03), Alex Farrell (N. ing in the first half. Victoria Reynolds tied the advantage in shots on goal 14-3. seconds. Also winning races for Tonawanda) was 15th (29:18), Isiah Whiting game up with 40:51 remaining in the game when Junior goalie Elliot Thorpe the AU men were sophomore (Hamden, CT) was 18th (29:32). Derek Snyder she scored on a rebound of a shot taken by Saman- (Highlands Ranch, CO/ Thunder Nate Chapman (Hornell) in the (Bath) was the 5th man finishing 29th (29:55). tha Spohler. Pierce answered right back 38 sec- Ridge) made one save in goal for 500 free (5:01.83) and senior SUNY Delhi won the regional title with 17 points onds later when she took a long lead pass from Alfred in nearly 70 minutes be- Zach Mix (Mt. Morris) in the followed by ASC's 73. Mohawk Valley CC (90), Danielle Hill (Addison) and scored her second of fore being relieved by freshman 100-yard butterfly (55.53). Hudson Valley (100), Broome (143), Finger Lakes the night. Jacob Bird (Auburn) for the re- The team of Olsen, senior Dan (155), Herkimer CCC (178), Onondaga (235) and Neither team could find the back of the net until mainder of the game. Steere (Hornell/Alfred Almond), North Country CC (244) all finished behind ASC. the Lady Hawks were awarded a direct kick in the In the Fisher game, the Saxons Chapman, and freshman Peter Abbey Benton (Frewsburg) led the women with final minute. Spohler took the direct kick and got on the board first when Sowinski (Akron) won the 400- a 4th place finish. She finished the 5k in 21:03. found the top of the net to send the game into OT Thomas scored off a cross from yard free relay (3:17.97). Tara Murphy (Rochester/Wilson) was 13th with 55 seconds remaining. MVCC held a slight junior forward Eric Lavelle S’women’s 3rd at Geneseo (21:52), Alison Hadley (Mt. Mercy) was 25th 16 to 14 shot advantage. Mo Parks (Avoca) made (Eden). Fisher scored a pair of The AU women’s swimming (24:33) and Zinta Rutins (Silver Spring, MD) was ten saves for ASC while Caitlyn Smith made seven second half goals to edge the and diving team (0-1, 0-1 Em- 31st (27:00). Mohawk Valley won the women's for the Hawks. Saxons in their season finale. pire 8) finished in third place at title with a score of 29. Delhi was 2nd (35), Volleyball: 24-12, 23-10 Reg. III Div. III Fisher outshot the Saxons 11-6. the Geneseo Invitational, Satur- Broome 3rd (95), and ASC 4th (108). Hudson The Alfred State College volleyball season came Thorpe did not make a save for day afternoon. Senior Sarah Valley (123) and Finger Lakes (125) rounded out to an end at the Region III Division III Tournament Alfred. Blair (Auburn) earned the only the scoring teams. on Saturday. The Lady Pioneers fell 2-1 in all Lady Saxons split two games win for the AU women, taking Football: 4-4, 1-4 NFC three matches of pool play to end their 2010 sea- The AU women's soccer team first in the 50 freestyle (25.64). The Pioneers dug themselves into too big a hole son. #2 seeded ASC fell 25-23, 17-25, 20-25 to #7 (4-8-3, 0-6-2 Empire 8) wrapped She also placed second in the and fell 27-14 to Dean College. Dean put together Herkimer CCC, 25-21, 29-31, 20-25 to #6 SUNY up its 2010 season losing to host 100-yard breast (1:12.41). scoring drives in each of the first two quarters. Delhi, and 23-25, 25-16, 11-25 to #3 Onondaga CC. Roberts Wesleyan 8-1, Tuesday Junior Donna Hoops (Gene- They put together a 60-yard scoring drive in the Meghan Kraus (Trumansburg) led the way with evening, before defeating visit- seo) was third in the 100 back- 1st and a 80-yard drive in the 2nd. nine kills while Ashley Hulse (Hammondsport) ing Morrisville 3-2, on senior stroke (1:07.95); freshman The Bulldogs looked to put the game out of and Kelley Dumbleton (Warsaw) added seven night. Heather Remchuk (Hornell) was reach in the 3rd with two scoring drives to lead 27- each vs. Herkimer. Dumbleton also added 10 digs. In the Roberts game, junior fifth in the 100 back (1:09.64) 0 heading into the 4th quarter. Alfred State started Brittany Haines (Salamanca) had 23 assists and 12 midfielder Molly Finnerty (Wa- and 100 breast (1:16.43); and a rally when Cody Scepaniak (Vestal) scored from digs while Mishaya Tuttle (Campbell Savona) fin- tertown) scored the lone goal for sophomore Kylie Smith (Abing- one yard out to cap an eight play 54-yard drive. ished with eight digs. AU with just over six and half ton, PA) was fourth in 1-meter Josh Franchina (Cassadaga Valley) added the extra Kraus connected on 15 kills and seven digs vs. minutes left to play. diving (197.30 points) and 3- point. Five minutes later, Josh Griffin (Englewood, Delhi while Haines had 35 assists and 13 digs. In the Morrisville game, sen- meter diving (170.65 points). NJ) threw a half back pass to Devin Simmons Dumbleton had nine kills and seven digs, Mandy ior forward Abbey Schaffnit The team of Blair, sophomore (Elmira Free) to cut it to 27-14 after another Bush (Altoona, PA) and Andrea Presher (Pratts- (Bemus Point/Maple Grove) Shelby Remington (Pike/ Letch- Franchina PAT. The Pioneers had the ball three burgh) chipped in 13 digs each , and Kara Ander- scored the game-winner with worth), freshman Rachel Garra- more times but could never get any closer. son (Wayne Central) had 12 digs. under two minutes left to give mone (Evanston, IL/ Chicago Griffin finished with four catches for 46 yards In their final match vs. OCC, Haines had 18 as- AU the win on senior night. Jun- Waldorf) and Remchuk was while Simmons had four catches for 44 yards. sists and 10 digs while Kraus had 11 kills and 10 ior forward AnneMaire Ventura fourth in the 200-yard freestyle Emmanuel Magliocco (Rochester/Aquinas) fin- digs. Hulse chipped in four kills, four blocks, and (Olean) got the Saxons on the relay (1:49.66) and sophomore ished 11 for 25 for 116 yards. three digs. board just over12 minutes into Eda Pellumbi (Windham, Kyle Ricks (Alexandria, VA/Mt. Vernon) fin- The Lady Pioneers wrap up the 2010 campaign the game off an assist from Liz ME/Cheverus), senior Cailin ished with 11 tackles while Justin Smith (Rich- with a 24-12 overall mark. ASC was making its Graham (Wellsville). Mor- Asmo (Johnson City), sopho- mond, VA/CD Hylton) had nine tackles and a sack. seventh straight trip to Regionals and has won 20 risville tied the game with a goal more Tracy Miller (Auburn) and Sir Aaron Taylor (West Chester/Lincoln Hall) or more matches in five straight seasons. at 21:36. AU answered nine sophomore Julia Dzikowski chipped in seven tackles and an interception and Winter Sports Seasons Begin This Week minutes later when Schaffnitt (Dansville) were fifth in the 400 Brett Harrington (Rochester/East) picked off a Winter Sports: The 2010-2011 winter sports sea- scored off an assist from Liz free relay (4:12.80). pass. son starts this week as men's and women's basket- Graham. Morrisville tied it up Olsen, Schaffnit, Named Women's Soccer: 11-5, 10-4 Reg. III Div. III ball, wrestling, and swimming begin competition. again 2-2, at the 63:57 mark. Saxons’ Athletes of the Week The score remained 2-2, until Tyler Olsen: The senior from Schaffnitt netted the unassisted Saratoga Springs earned two game-winner. Alfred dominated wins— in the 200-yard free the contest outshooting the Mus- (1:49.71) and 100-yard free tangs 33-6, and held a 18-4 ad- (49.13 seconds) — for the men’s vantage in shots on goal. Ewoldt swimming and diving team at made two saves in goal for AU. the Geneseo Invitational. Olsen Cross country teams compete also swam on the team that won at Empire 8 Championships the 400-yard freestyle relay. The men’s and women’s cross Abbey Schaffnit: The senior country teams competed at the forward from Bemus Point Empire 8 Conference champi- scored two goals — including onships Sunday at Saratoga the game-winner — for the Springs. The AU women placed women’s soccer team in their 3- sixth on the five-kilometer 2, victory over visiting SUNY course and the Saxon men sev- Morrisville in the Saxons’ 2010 enth in the eight-kilomter race. season finale. 20 THE ALFRED SUN, Thursday, November 4, 2010   
 
        
 HITS AND MISSES: The Empire Eight championship will be on the line for the Al- fred Saxons (6-2) football squad this Saturday at Merrill Field in Di- vision III action. Win and Alfred clinches the conference title plus the automatic NCAA berth that goes along with it. Lose to their ri- vals from Ithaca and SJ Fisher is most likely headed to the NCAA's. AU to an ECAC Bowl slot. The Saxons didn't exactly "gear-up" for their collision with the Bombers as the University of Rochester topped Alfred, 24-14 at Merrill Field on Saturday past. Ouch. Per- haps resting on laurels from week prior (Fisher) or looking forward to this week and Ithaca? Either way, the loss most likely eliminates an at-large NCAA berth, making the Ithaca contest for all the mar- bles! Fisher plays Springfield this Saturday and a win by the Pride ALFRED UNIVERSITY Sports Hall of Fame inductees display their awards at a banquet in their would really jumble up the E8. honor held during Homecoming Weekend Oct. 2. Pictured are (from left) Swim Coach Michael In other Division III games of note last weekend on the grid- Schaeberle, Lauren D‘Aurio ‘00 Lacrosse, Christine DiCamillo, widow of Joseph DiCamillo ‘61 iron it was Ithaca pounding Utica, Cortland nipping Montclair State Cross Country / Track, Paul McDonnell ‘89 Football, and Brian Striker ‘00 Swimming. (Photo in a key NJAC battle, Hobart smashing WPI, Buffalo State win- by Leo Nealon) ning(?) over William Paterson, SJ Fisher blasting Frostburg State and Kean upending Brockport. Actually saw parts of the Montclair- Cortland game on Saturday as the football stadium and "mini" soc- AU Sports Hall of Fame inducts five cer stadium are side-by-side. ALFRED--Members of the lacrosse team, from 1997-2000, career and single season and is The Alfred State College Pioneers dropped to (4-4) on the sea- Alfred University Sports Hall of and currently holds school the former career and single-sea- son in the NJCAA ranks of college football as they fell to Dean (U. Fame Class of 2010, inducted records for goals and points in a son record holder for assists. Long), 27-14. during Homecoming Weekend In sectional high school football play it was Hornell thumping Oct. 2, include: former swim- ER/Gananda, 34-0 in semi-final "B" play as the defending state ming and diving coach Mike THE DUGOUT continued champs are now 9-0 on the year. Coach Gene Mastin's club plays Schaeberle; former cross coun- Rochester native Jeff Sluman lost a playoff on The Champions Midlakes (8-1) for the sectional championship. Jordan Schwartz, try and track and field standout Tour of golf to qualifier, Rod Spittle. Ryder Cup captain Corey Pavin son of A-A Hall of Famer Don and ex-AU cager, Dee is a member Joe DiCamillo ’61; football was T6, senior leader Bernhard Langer was T9 and Mark O'Meara of the Red Raiders squad. player Paul McDonnell ’89; for- (not of Alfred) was in the T13 slot. The Alfred-Almond girls (15-1-1) and boys (15-2) soccer mer swimmer Brian Striker ’00; San Francisco should have the World Series wrapped up by teams were each in semi-final "DD" sectional action the early part and former women’s lacrosse the time you read this as the Giants held a commanding, 3-1 edge of this week as the top four seeds held in each group. The girls were player Lauren D’Aurio ’00. The as of Sunday past. Cliff Lee was slated to hurl for the Texas Rangers taking on Arkport and the boys tangled with J-T. For the girls, to five were inducted at the Hall of on Monday but stopping the SF train didn't look too promising for win the sectionals, they would have to beat J-T ... which they have, Fame Banquet held in the the AL club. plus Arkport and #1-seeded Wheatland-Chili to win the title. Yikes. Knight Club in Powell Campus Spotted a host of NYS vanity plates of late: DOCKMOM3, Arkport seems to go to the state semi-finals every year and W-C has Center the evening of Oct. 2. PITTS4D, REDHAWK7, L33TGEEK, USMCRETD ... Higgins, finally rebounded from the graduation of Jane "Magic" Matejcik and Schaeberle was one of the top 2HOOTS ... AAU, GOLFUSA, K OF C 1, ND TOM ... must of Bridget Verin from their standout team of four years back. Strictly men’s swimming and diving called that last play Saturday for Irish!, ZA BLUES ... St. Louis, a guess, the A-A boys win the sectionals and Arkport prevails on the coaches in the nation during his PHYRST, OUT4AIR and SAC ... Saxon Athletic Club! girls side. Hope to see both A-A teams in the finals! 24-year tenure at AU, from Oregon is the new #1 in the latest BCS college football poll. Coach Kristy Sherman has her Brockport Blue Devils girls 1972-95 with a record of 172-95 Fun team to watch. Still think Alabama will be in title game and soccer team in the "AA" sectional semi-finals that will be played in dual meets. He coached 27 maybe versus the Ducks. this week. Sherman's squad will face Fairport while Webster Thomas All-Americans, including six- The Buffalo/Toronto Bills lost their second straight OT game and Penfield square off in the other semi-final contest. time NCAA Division III champ in the NFL and now take on Chicago in Toronto. In college soccer, Stephen Baker and his UPenn teammates and AU Hall of Fame member John Grant, the face of the franchise, has been traded by the sport an overall 12-3 mark and a perfect (5-0) slate in Ivy League Howard Seidman. His teams set Rochester Knighthawks of the National Lacrosse League to Col- play. Baker's goal on Saturday past enabled his team to top Brown, a school record for consecutive orado. 1-0 and he gathered in his third Rookie of the Week recognition from wins in dual meets (28, from It was a "typical" soccer week for the SUNY Geneseo the Ivy League! Baker's 18-points on the season are tied for first in 1987-89, equaled in 2009). women's program last week as the Knights beat Nazareth from the the league. "Guessing" he has a good shot at Rookie of the Year! DiCamillo was a member of E8, 1-0 on a PK in their final home game that completed the regular Christy Kaznowski and her Western Carolina Catamounts AU teams that won three state season. Geneseo then traveled to Cortland to play the host school in women's soccer squad completed their season with a 0-0 tie against cross country titles and two track opening round SUNYAC play in the tight, very competitve league. Appalachian State. The frosh paced her team in scoring with 6-2-14 championships; he was a two- Cortland prevailed, 1-0 as their top scorer broke free mid-way thru as the squad tallied 19-goals overall. WCU finished up at 5-10-4. time state track champ in the the second period. Season over for Geneseo (12-6) and college ca- Coach Tim Mead's Walsh Cavs men's soccer team in Ohio is 880-yard run (1960 and 1961) reer as well for my daughter, Lauren. A good overall year, reaching 9-8 overall, 4-4 in league play after beating Cedarville last week. and twice competed in the double digits in wins, but when you go to the NCAA's like they did Meghan DioGuardi of Alfred-Almond won her opening round NCAA cross country champi- last season, disappointment looms now. Coach Wiley's club was the in the state tennis qualifier before falling in the quarter-finals. As- onships. He was guidance coun- #5-seed taking on #4-seeded Cortland. The semi-finals are this sume DioGuardi won another sectional title to get to this point! She selor at Gates-Chili High School weekend in Oneonta. beat Caitlin Richard (H-A-C) before falling to Haley Kusak from from 1965-1996. He died in When it comes to sports there have been three "periods" in my Pittsford Sutherland, a girls tennis power in Rochester. DioGuardi 2007. life that I have thoroughly enjoyed and have had the pleasure of led A-A to an undefeated season and a Section V Class C team title. McDonnell was a standout being around some super people. Coaching the Almond Lions Youth The Eagles edged Naples 3-2 in the finals. quarterback and punter on the League and particularly the all-star team when we had the likes of Defending champs Duke(!) and UConn are the pre-season #1 football team, earning All- Greg Norton, Skip Sherman, Ryan McEvoy and many others. Great picks in the AP basketball polls, men and women, respectively. American honors as a junior in time. Playing slow pitch softball in the AASPL with my Rochester will host the LPGA Championship for two more 1987, when he threw for 1,404 Harvey's/Farm & Home teammates and with the Bandits tourney years as Locust Hill CC will be the site in 2011-12. Plus, in 2013 yards. A four-year starter (1985- squad. A top traveling outfit with friends like Cutter, Gervin, Gaisser, the PGA Championship is at Oak Hill in Rochester! The Wegmans 88), he was quarterback on the Jake Taft, Bakes and many more. And watching 3L play soccer from LPGA Championship was also held this past summer, in late June 1986 team that went 9-2 and youth-WSA-Webster Schroeder and now Geneseo. Getting to know at Locust Hill CC. won the ECAC?North Champi- her teammates and the parents, the parents at SUNY Geneseo the The Turning Stone Resort Championship is off the PGA Tour onship Bowl. For his career, he best! Traveling to away games with Beale. Dinners and cookouts schedule for 2011. threw for 4,431 yards, good for with all. Great time, fun time and time to move on ... sobbing. Lee Westwood is the new #1 ranked men's golfer in the world. third on the AU career list when Belated birthday greetings to a "young" Audrey Torrey O'Con- Sure. he graduated— now seventh. nell who turned 92-last week! The former A-A teacher still going Striker was a four-year letter strong. winner on the men’s swimming Stopped at place in Cortland (easy to find) after game Saturday, and diving team, earning All- the Central Grille. Bunch of parents, couple of players. Great time. American honors five times GO SAXONS!!! ... beat Ithaca. (three individual races; two re- andKeepCovered lays). He was a state champ in      
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