ZIPpity do da! Inside Hocking Hills Ohio Canopy Tour Guides Troy, left, and Zack, top, with (from left) Pat Van Horn, Therese Sunny Side Up ...... Pg. 3 LeGro, Dan Van Horn, Jackie Forsythe, Nick Craig Braack going postal ...... Pg. 5 Van Horn, Kathi Van Horn and Jon LeGro Pigskin Picks winner ...... Pg. 6 check out the ALFRED SUN as they prepare to Fosdick-Nelson exhibition ...... Pg. 7 ZIP through the tree tops on a net work of Sunbeams ...... Pg.18 cables high above the AU wins E8, NCAA berth...... Pg.19 forest floor. A-A girls tennis win title ...... Pg.20

Vol. 125, No. 43 Alfred, Allegany County, New York State, U.S.A. 14802 Thursday, November 11, 2010 Tree planted to signify community response to fire ALFRED--In the early morning hours of October 29th, 2009, our community experienced a devastating fire. Firefighters and emer- gency personnel from across Allegany County quickly responded to see a portion of our business district fully engulfed in flames. By the time they were able to put out the fire, a large building was a heap of smoldering debris. The building housed three businesses and several student apartments. Talk around town quickly focused on how “all was lost”. That was the bad news. What also occurred that morning was a remarkable outpouring of community support and compassion. Not only did the long list of emergency responders do their job amazingly well and to save the adjoining properties, but countless others stepped up to help those affected by the fire. Last April at its annual awards ceremony, the Alfred Community Coalition announced our intention to make a small gesture to signify that on one October day a remarkable response was made by our community, by planting a tree in the coming weeks in honor of the community and all of those who helped. The tree was to signify life and growth – the very foundation of our community. We are proud to announce that a tulip tree (Liriodendron tulip- ifera) was chosen and planted outside the Box of Books earlier this month. We would like to thank Cheryld Emmons and the village tree committee for selecting the perfect tree, Jim McNulty for traveling to Ithaca to pick it up, Village Board member Joe Dosch, and the AU physical plant for all their help getting our tree planted. We would like to ask that everyone who provided assistance in any way, and everyone who was directly affected by the fire, re- member and feel proud of that spirit of camaraderie every time you pass the Box of Books. Sincerely, The Alfred Community Coalition A TREE GROWS IN ALFRED--A tulip tree was planted outside the Box of Books Library ear- Neil Benedict, John Dougherty, Mary Harris, Thomas Fleming, A. lier this month to signify life and growth--”the very foundation of our community”--in apprecia- J. Lamere, Tim O'Grady, Norm Pollard, Virginia Rasmussen, Greg tion of the remarkable response of the community to the disastrous Oct. 29, 2009 downtown fire. Sammons, Pam Schu, Steve Tyrell, Bob Volk and Kathy Woughter ASC commits to sustainability ALFRED—Alfred State Col- tional efforts in this initiative; in- ability activities; among them, lege President Dr. John M. An- volve students through informa- the creation of the Institute for derson recently attended the tion on green certifications and Sustainability (which encom- Association for the Advancement career pathways and by inviting passes the Center for Organic and of Sustainability in Higher Edu- and supporting their participation Sustainable Agriculture and the cation (AASHE) meeting where in the courses and programs as Center for Renewable Energy) he joined his fellow college pres- they become available; engage which is taking the lead in this NCAA-Bound! idents in signing the SEED (Sus- community and green industry agrarian county to help small See Pg. 19 tainability Education and partners to identify priority-train- farmers farm more sustainably Economic Development) com- ing needs and to create strong and profitably, modeling both tra- mitment, the first nationwide ini- linkages between education and ditional and organic methods in tiative to collaborate on and regional employment opportuni- crop production and livestock. implement programs to train stu- ties; and enhance the reach, use, Students enrolled in construc- dents with the education and and effectiveness of the SEED tion-related curriculums are skills needed to succeed in the Center among other community building a green home to federal 21st century’s green economy. college leaders. Energy Star and National Associ- As a signatory of the SEED Anderson notes that he is ation of Home Builders standards commitment, Anderson agrees to “proud to join my colleagues in on the Wellsville campus, which identify, develop, and share, this necessary and worthwhile will serve as a showcase and in- through the SEED Center, appro- endeavor. Colleges play a vital structional model, with support priate information on new and role in preparing our nation’s from Appalachian Regional existing green economy courses, workforce and in acting as agents Commission. Faculty and stu- curricula, promising practices of economic change. I whole- dents in the electrical construc- and programs that aid in building heartedly embrace this opportu- tion and maintenance electrician or advancing green job training nity to train workers for program have traveled to Wash- and sustainability practices at the high-growth jobs in the green ington, DC, where they have college and in the community; economy and educate students worked with the US National Ar- develop and engage staff and fac- about the importance of sustain- boretum to install photovoltaic ulty in this effort, providing train- ability.” arrays to bring power to remote ing and other resources to enable Alfred State College has long portions of the Arboretum cam- them to fully support our institu- been in the forefront of sustain- pus. 2 THE ALFRED SUN, Thursday, November 11, 2010 OBITUARIES Gene was a member of the Ark- VA and Amy L. Barnes and her port American Legion Post, No. husband, Craig, of LeRoy; a 1248, a 20-year member of the brother, Kevin Palmiter and his Arkport Hose Company No. 1, wife, Patricia, of Alfred Station; former member of the VFW Post and a number of nieces, nephews, No. 6780 in Dansville, and the and great-nieces and great- Hornell Moose Lodge No. 210. nephews. He was predeceased by his par- The family will receive friends ents; his brother, Willard Ellis; from 1 until 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. nephew, Dennis Ellis; and 14 at Camp Harley Sutton in Al- nephew, Ed Ellis; and his brother- fred Station, where a memorial in-law, Robert Kull of Florida. service will be conducted follow- He is survived by his wife, ing calling hours, at 4 p.m. Jacquelyn “Jackie” Fisher Ellis, Memorial contributions may be   who he married on Jan. 15, 1959; sent to the American Cancer Soci- his daughter, Debra (Burton) Price ety, 4240 Park Place Ct., Glen of Arkport; three sons, William Allen, VA 23058. Floral contribu- (Sally Allen) Ellis of Almond, tions may be sent to Kevin EUGENE W. “GENE” ELLIS Richard (Etelka Button) Ellis of Palmiter at 6303 Palmiter Road Lifetime Arkport residentAlmond, and Charles (Tina) Ellis Alfred Station, NY 14803. ARKPORT—Eugene W. of Fairport; his sister, Marilyn Family and friends may share “Gene” Ellis, 77, of the Bish- (Harold) Gilbert of Dansville; his memories and photos at opville Road, Arkport, passed brother, Robert (Doris) Ellis of www.thackerbrothers.com. away Sunday (Nov. 7, 2010) at his Belmont; five grandchildren, home. Nevin, Duncan, Jennifer, Kath- ADRIAN W. BUISCH Born in the Town of Almond, leen and Edward; three great- Once owned store in Alfred Jan. 30, 1933, the son of William grandchildren, Torrance, Catalina HORNELL and FT. MYERS, and Cora Henshaw Ellis, he had and Stephen; as well as several FL—Adrian W. Buisch, 72, of Ft. resided all his life in the Arkport step-grand and great-grandchil- Myers, FL, formerly of Hornell, area. He was a graduate of Ark- dren, nieces and nephews. died unexpectedly at his home re- SIX-YEAR-OLD Patrick Halsey "competes" as dad Bill, and port Central School, Class of To send a remembrance to the cently. Club President, Mike Kokot, look on. 1951, and served his country as a family, please visit www.brow- Born in Hornell on Feb. 8, member of the U.S. Army during nandpowersfuneralhomes.com. 1938, he was the son of Louis and the Korean Conflict from 1956- The family is being assisted by Elizabeth (Roosa) Buisch, Sr. Rod & Gun Club to host 1958, earning the Good Conduct Gerald R. Brown, director. Adrian grew up and attended Medal. There will be no calling hours. school in Hornell. He was a grad- annual Fall Turkey Shoot He had been employed early in Family and friends are invited to uate of Berkshire Prep School in FIVE CORNERS--Come join the fun beginning at 11 a.m. Sun- his life at the Owens Publishing attend a memorial service at 11:30 New Hampshire and later at- day, Nov. 14 at the Alfred Rod and Gun Club’s Annual Fall "Turkey" Company, the Ellis Service Sta- a.m. Sunday, Nov. 14 at the Bish- tended Northwestern University. Shoot. tion, the former SKF Industries opville United Methodist Church. He was a member of the U.S. Competitive shooting will be offered in a safe, family friendly set- and Corbin Wood Products, both Terry Kelly will officiate. Army Reserves. ting where prizes will be awarded for best shot and second place. in Hornell. In 1961 he became Friends may make memorial He had been employed at Sala- Acceptable firearms include pistols, rifles, shotguns & muzzle self-employed hauling pop for contributions to: Bishopville manca Press in Salamanca, and loaders. There’s a reasonable entrance fee for competitors. Canada Dry in Hornell. He hauled United Methodist Church, c/o later served as advertising man- Lunch is available for purchase to include hot dogs, burgers, can milk to Grandview Dairies Terry Kelly, 5 Jones St., Hornell, ager for the Hornell Evening Trib- home-made soups and more, made fresh by Donna Rogers, aka "Mc- and Dairymans League. He N.Y. 14843 or to the Arkport Hose une, a family owned and operated Donna's." hauled can cream from various Company No. 1, P.O. Box 3, Ark- newspaper. While living in Hor- There will be fun for the whole family and all ages are welcome milk processing plants to Mayfair port, N.Y. 14807. nell, Adrian enjoyed coaching in to compete. Proceeds help support hunter education and safety. Creamery in Buffalo, and also de- the Hornell Babe Ruth League. The Alfred Rod and Gun Club is located on State Route 244 just livered butter from Mayfair JUDITH DIANE PALMITER For several years he owned and west of the intersection of Rt. 244 and County Routes 10 and 11, Creamery to various supermarkets Alfred-Almond graduate operated Adrian’s of Alfred cloth- better known as “Five Corners.” in New York. SCOTTSVILLE, VA—Judith ing store in Alfred. From 1974-1976, he worked Diane Palmiter, 53, of Scottsville, He resided in California for sev- construction for Elderlee and SJ VA, formerly of Palmiter Road, eral years and most recently had Groves Construction. In 1976, he Alfred Station, died Monday, Oct. lived in Florida. Alfred Village update on started hauling bulk milk for 11, 2010 at Martha Jefferson Hos- In addition to his parents, Crowley Dairies in Arkport and in pital. She was born Sept. 13, 1957 Adrian was preceded in death by 1992 until his retirement for Ad- in North Hornell, a daughter of the his brother, Louis G. Buisch, Jr. NY Main Street Grant dison Coop. Gene served as cross- late N. Keith and Jean (Hanks) Surviving are four sons, Mark ALFRED--The Village of Al- tee has begun work on the Local ing guard for the Village of Palmiter. (Kelly) Buisch of Hornell, Eric fred is moving forward with ini- Program Application property Arkport from 2005-2010. Gene In addition to her parents, she (Laura) Buisch of Arkport, Geoff tiatives to ensure a successful owners in the Program Target also did volunteer work for RSVP was preceded in death by her step- Buisch of Wyoming, and Adrian implementation of all aspects of Area will utilize to apply for in Hornell, the Red Cross Food mother Patricia C. Palmiter. (Kristin) Buisch of Rochester; one the New York Main Street Grant funds. It is the expectation of the Pantry and delivered “Meals On Judith grew up in Alfred Station brother, William Buisch of Cape project over the next two years. Committee that the Local Pro- Wheels” from 2008-2010. Gene and was graduated from Alfred- Coral, FL.; six grandchildren; sev- Village activities include ap- gram Application will be accom- was honored in 2010 as “A Senior Almond Central School in 1975. eral nieces and nephews. pointing volunteers to two com- panied by additional materials of Volunteer of the Year” for Steuben She is survived by two children, At Adrian’s request there were mittees: the Grant Administrator use to interested property own- County. K. L. Burdick, of Scottsville, VA no prior calling hours. A Memo- Search Committee and the Grant ers, including descriptions of el- and Leah Burdick and her fiance, rial Mass was celebrated at 10:30 Advisory Committee. Updates igible activities for funding, Weather for the Week Mark Williams, of Waynesboro, a.m. Friday, Nov. 5 at St. Ann’s on the activities of both commit- selection criteria and an applica- Oct. 25-Nov. 7 VA; three sisters, Melodie P. Al- Church. tees follow. tion checklist. Oct. Hi Lo Precip. Snow derman and her husband, Gerry, Funeral arrangements were in The Search Committee A goal of the Grant Advisory 25 71 48 .40” of Arkport; Karen P. Fassel and care of the Dagon Funeral Home, drafted a job description for the Committee is to have these ma- 26 68 41 .36” her husband, Gary, of Scottsville, 38 Church St., Hornell. Grant Administrator. This was terials to the Village Board in 27 69 45 -- approved by the Village Board at time for review at their Decem- 28 41 35 -- “When folks inquire about our reception, I give a ber meeting, with distribution to 29 51 36 -- its October meeting. The posi- glowing recommendation. We were so pleased.” Eileen S. 30 48 35 -- tion has been advertised in local all property owners in the Pro- gram Target Area by the end of 31 46 34 -- papers and job boards, resulting Nov.1 38 21 -- Black-Eyed Susan Acoustic Café in a diverse pool of applicants. the calendar year. The Search Committee, in 2 40 23 -- Distinctive meals. Outstanding music. 3 41 21 -- collaboration with Village staff, 4 40 332 .11” 11-13: Allan Howe & Tom McClure is reviewing applications and  

Swing / Jazz / Pop / Standards

5 47 35 .27” preparing to conduct interviews    6 38 20 -- Music of Ellington, Gershwin, Porter, Sinatra, Nat, with the goal of recommending Ella and Sammy on piano, vocals, sax, clarinet & flute. 
 7 40 24 -- candidates to the Village Board By DENNIS SMITH at their December meeting. 
 
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  ''     *+  THE ALFRED SUN, Thursday, November 11, 2010 3 I Am Alfred: a look at the people who call it home By ASHLEY KEHOE town!) Among my fa- Alfred State College vorite Alfred memories Director, Civic Engagement and are: 1-Meeting my best Student Leadership Programs friend and husband at Al- As a new resident of Alfred fred-Pat introduced me to and the Director of Civic En- Marc; 2- Watching stu- gagement and Student Leader- dents who struggled in ship Programs at Alfred State classes due to various College, it is my role to actively learning issues success- and intentionally engage stu- fully complete the pro- dents in community initiatives. gram and go on to be Vet Some of our student leaders Techs; 3-Spending time and I have been coordinating the at the college farm as a “I Am Alfred” Campaign. We student and getting to have been collecting photos and learn about the animals I stories of Alfred residents, to didn't know about (I was demonstrate and celebrate the a "city kid" that wanted to diversity of our community, be involved in Agricul- which we are calling the “I am ture). Alfred” campaign. Here is the I have a lot of "non spe- next installment: cific" memories...mostly KATHY BLISS they involve getting to Alfred State College Veterinary know people and getting Technology Program to see the beauty of the How long have you lived or area around Alfred-our worked in the Alfred commu- own little patch of Last week's photo was of a foundry event, held at Alfred Uni- nity? I have worked at Alfred heaven! versity, which hosted students from fourteen colleges, from as far State for 9 years now in the Vet- away as England. The excitement and engagement of the partici- erinary Technology program. I KATHY BLISS pants was wonderful to see. am also a grad of Alfred State Can you get where I found these ladies? ...and one "gentleman College- from the Agriculture (white, near center)? Science program.         What about living or work-    
ing in this community brings    you the most joy? Getting to    know and learn from the stu-      dents-I love to see the students      learn the material and grow as  
 Vet Techs as well as individuals.   What are your hobbies and
   pastimes? Spending time with my kids, working with my Mor-
      gan horses (both of which go hand in hand these days!) and making jewelry from silver wire The aromatic pleasures of making soup... and glass beads that I make my- As soon as the weather turns cold I start thinking about making self. 
 
  soups, stews, and chili. I love to putter around all day adding things Describe your favorite Al-     to the pot and perfuming the house with the wonderful smells. And, fred memory. I have several (as  

 there’s nothing better on a frosty night than a bowl of fragrant soup is likely to happen here in this or stew and some crusty bread. This recipe is from a cookbook entitled Superb Maine Soups by Cynthia Finnemore Simonds and published by Down East Books. Acorn Squash Soup with Kale 4 c. turkey or chicken stock 1 tsp. white pepper, or to taste 2 lg. Vidalia onions, diced 2 c. finely chopped kale 3 c. acorn squash, cut into bite-sizes 3 T. Maine maple syrup 1 tsp. Maine sea salt 1 c. heavy cream or soy milk Place stock, onion, and squash in a large, heavy-bottomed pot. Bring to a boil. Lower heat and simmer, covered, for 30 minutes. Season with salt and pepper and add the kale. Simmer another 5 minutes, until the kale is completely cooked through but hasn’t lost all its color. Add maple syrup and heavy cream. No more boiling now. Just let the cream come up to temperature over very low heat. Taste and adjust seasonings to your liking. Serve with a drizzle of cream, a sprinkle of cheese, and a few chive or scal- lion bits for color. Serves 4-6.

Hip Replacement Implants Recalled If you have had a hip replacement or resurfacing between July 2003 and September 2010, your implant may be subject to this recall. It is very important that you talk to your surgeon and [ nd out what implant you received. The recalled implants have a tendency to fail, cause pain, shed metal debris, cause metallosis or other toxicity, and to otherwise require revision surgeries. Johnson & Johnson, and its DePuy Orthopaedics subsidiary, manufactured the implant systems involved. Book Signing and Visit with The recalled DePuy Products include: Local Children’s Author: Z DePuy ASR (2005-2009) Susan Williams Beckhorn Z DePuy ASR-XL (2008-2009) at the Canacadea Country Store If you have received one of the affected devices please contact: Main Street in Alfred Station THE BALLOW LAW FIRM, P.C., 8226 Main Street, Williamsville, New York 14221 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 13 Telephone: (716) 634-0500 www.ballowlaw.com YOU MAY BE ENTITLED TO COMPENSATION Books Available: The Kingfisher's Gift, Philomel 2002, (IRA Honor, JLG Selection) Sarey by Lantern Light, Down East Books 2003 Wind Rider, Laura Geringer Books, 2006, (ALA Amelia Bloomer List, MPIBA Award, Booksense Pick, University of Rochester's Andrew Eiseman Award) E-mail your news or ads to: Moose Eggs, or Why Moose have Flat Antlers, Down East Books 2007 NEW! Moose Power! Muskeg Saves the Day, Down East Books 2010 [email protected] "A first class children's historical storybook." --The Midwest Book Review 4 THE AlFRED SUN, Thursday, November 11, 2010 bicycle on the sidewalk in front who work for what we get also Board of Directors. Not only did and went, many stayed the same, of her home, on Sayles Street. give to others out of our own Anne preside over all of these but one stood out; one continued Miss Binns, as she preferred to pocket while the government na- meetings, she was out there with to lead and keep the focus of the be called, had no children of her tionally and statewide wants to all of the volunteers at every group. That was Anne Acton, own. She was in her 80s but pick it and make it look like they project, met with architects, of- our fearless leader, and at times knew how to work with her are the compassionate ones. ficials of all kinds in every nec- she was, and at other times as hands. In 1950 she taught me art Meanwhile, the FED “quanti- essary area to get whatever defenseless as the rest of us. history at Alfred University. tatively eases” (“spin” for hyper- needed doing done and she did it Because Anne had delegated I could go on. The list of doers inflates) billions of liquidity into tirelessly day in and day out. well, led well, and pulled to- who are, or were, also teachers the economy devaluing our dol- When it was difficult to get gether a great team there was al- Disagrees with Pullen is a long one in this community. lar even more, pummeling our volunteers for a project, Anne ways a team behind her to To the Editor: Jason Rodd may wish to reflect purchasing power, and setting was there. Anne was there plant- support and pick up the slack. Columnist David Pullen (Nov. and reconsider. The disease of the stage for prices to rocket. ing the Potentilla at the big tri- This is tough business, caring 4) provides cogent reasons in elitism—if that’s what he was Mel McGinnis angle at Rte 21 and 244, the for a community. Not everyone support of the Allegany County getting at—doesn’t exist in Al- installation and planting of every always agrees, the State has a Legislature’s decision to in- fred. Tribute to Anne Acton Village sign, not to mention the say, the Village has a say, Plan- crease salaries for county depart- Alan Littell To the Editor: weeding and mulching. Anne ning Boards have a say, NY ment heads and senior Alfred Has anyone else noticed how was there for the cleaning of all Council on The Arts has a say, managers. Pullen writes clearly Hooray for Campbell quietly Anne Acton slid into re- the theatre chairs in the Village grants people have a say, con- and persuasively. The crux of his tirement from Alfred 21st Cen- Hall, she was there when we dug tributors have a say, and on and argument is that Belmont-based To the Editor: tury Group? For over 20 years the cast iron seats out of the on and on, as well they should. managerial personnel have Hooray for James Campbell! I she has been visible in our com- basement. She was there laying It takes a special talent to juggle proved their worth by containing loved his letter. His views on munity working on one project pavers in the streetscape; she has it all. And yet, it all got done. costs, which means a savings for money and compassion reflected or another. managed the day to day at the Well done Anne. I am proud to taxpayers. the true spirit of the Bible better In August Anne retired as Burdick Saunders House and have served with you. On behalf If I disagree with the legisla- than what Mr. McCamy tried to Leader of this great group of brought that to the point where it of my friends and neighbors I tive decision, which I do, it is do by hijacking the Bible to slam volunteers who have done so is today. thank you for all you have done not on the basis of merit. I take anyone associated with the Re- much for our community. Her We have Anne to thank for the for us. Enjoy your retirement; the view that with so many publican Party and the TEA tenure began by acquiring flowers in the summer and the you have earned it. county residents either unem- Party. houses in need of renovation and Christmas lights in the winter. Folks, if you are in Alfred Sta- ployed or subsisting on Social Liberals and progressives are repair, gathered volunteers, got Not to mention the more attrac- tion, stop in Bakers Bridge An- Security allowances, the Legis- so crafty and sly when they all the permits, contractors, tive trash cans on Main Street. I tiques and thank Anne in person, lature could well have offered a reach for the book that they re- plumbers, electricians, etc. and know Anne would say, no it is I think she is there usually after- symbolic gesture of understand- ally don’t believe and attempt to worked tirelessly as project all the volunteers and the mem- noons Thursday through Sun- ing to the less fortunate among sway the gullible into thinking manager got it done, then sold bers of A21CG, but I beg to dif- day. us by asking the county’s top the “legal thievery” by govern- the house putting additional fer on one point, during my Lauren Butler employees to forgo pay hikes for ment has support from Jesus. It’s funds into the next project. In the tenure several volunteers came Alfred the next 12 months. not that they quote the Bible in- ensuing months the projects As for Jason Rodd’s parroting correctly. They just bend the grew. with evident approval the old exact quote to fit their political Streetscape evolved over a pe- chestnut that “those that can’t agenda and make it look like riod of years, the Village Hall    do, teach” (Letters, Nov. 4), the truth. was a 10 year process. These most charitable thing I can say is So they take the moneychang- projects involved grants, New  
   that he’s simply wrong. ers in the temple and morph York State Arts Council ap-  
  John Stull of Almond, for ex- them into Republicans or the proval, Historical approval, a
     ample, built and equipped the TEA Party. Those who caught visit by the late Senator Pat Alfred University Astronomical the woman in adultery are not McGee, Representative Cathy SETTING THE RECORD STRAIGHT Observatory, now named for individuals trying to set up Jesus Young, many visits with the ar- Over the past several weeks there have been various claims and him. In other words, he was a with a trap. No! They are right– chitect just to have them fail us assertions about actions taken by the Board of Legislators. Some doer. And for decades he also wingers in America. and have to be replaced. All of statements have been accurate, but others were confused or inaccurate. taught physics and astronomy at I went to an event sponsored this was done while Anne raised I think it is important to set the record straight about these issues. Sen- the university. Glenn Zweygardt by Love INC (In the Name of a daughter, ran a household, an ator Daniel Patrick Moynihan sagely noted that we are entitled to our of Alfred Station—artist, archi- Christ). It’s an organization ded- antique business and substitute own opinions, but we are not entitled to our own facts. These are the tect, mason, carpenter—con- icated to helping poor and needy taught many days a week while facts. structed the Alfred Village people. At the event, I saw two also being happily married to her Two weeks ago the Board enacted a local law giving raises to cer- bandstand. He taught sculpture people who volunteer for it. husband Dr. Dan Acton, Ac- at Alfred University. Val Cush- They also happen to be members tain county officers and department heads. Those raises were for an counting Professor, AU, and average of about 2%, not 5% or 6% as reported in some places. There ing of Alfred Station is a master of the TEA Party. But Mr. Ed keeping contact with distant potter with an international rep- makes them out to be Republi- family members on a regular were no raises for legislators. The total cost for these raises was just utation. Cushing taught at Alfred cans full of ravenous greed and basis. under $30,000. This would amount to less than 0.12% of our real University. despisers of the poor with “no I am comfortable making property tax levy, or a tax increase of less than $0.01 per thousand. My late Alfred neighbor Rod empathy [for] the current job- these statements because I The 2011 Tentative County Budget calls for an increase of $0.09 Brown flew 35 bombing mis- less, homeless or foodless.” worked closely with Anne for or 0.58%. That is far better than almost any county around us. How- sions over Germany in World I went to a fundraiser for a many years as a member of ever, in recent weeks the Board has taken some actions to reduce War II. He did his bit. He later local crisis pregnancy center. A21CG Executive Advisory staffing that will result in additional cost savings. This will enable us taught drama at Alfred Univer- Without any government subsi- Council, early task forces, and as to further reduce the 2011 Budget and achieve a zero increase budget. sity. At Alfred State College dies, the center functions to help a member, until recently, of the The 2011 Budget includes increased funding for county and town there are faculty members who women carry their babies to bridge repairs. In past years such repairs were bonded, and paid off can rewire cars and recreate the term. Guess who else was there over several years. No borrowing is involved this year. This saves on great cuisines of France and raising support? Members of the interest cost, and future taxes. In 2010 we paid off a Bond Anticipa- Italy; they teach subjects ranging TEA Party! Ed stereotypes them tion Note of more than $1 million. We are reducing the number of from automotive trades to culi- as uncaring, stingy, and only out county employees. That saves on salaries, benefits, and legacy costs. nary arts. for themselves, not even “aware The Board of Legislators has relatively little control over our And I remember the late Elsie of the hardships of other peo- budget. Most of our budget represents State and federal mandates. D.C. After Dark Binns of Alfred some 40 years ple.” Frank Crumb’s Dream Our budget has been growing more than five times faster than our tax We went on a tour of the sights of D.C. ago repairing with wrench and Thanks Mr. Campbell for Subscription Campaign levy. From 2006 to 2011 our budget has increased from just over $92 After the sun had gone down; screwdriver my younger son’s pointing out how those of us Update The insomniacs – Jefferson, Lincoln, and we – million to just over $122 million, or more than $30 million. Our tax Had an interesting night on the town. 93 down, 32 to go levy during that same time has increased from $21.7 million to $27.5 Back in 1884, a simple item million, or less than $6 million. That means that less than 20% of that We saw where the lobbyists lobbied the Presidents The Alfred Sun appeared in the Sun that said, $30 million increase has been paid for by local real property taxes. In the lobby where lobbyists lobby; “A pretty darn good newspaper serving Alfred since 1883” “Wanted, one thousand sub- The rest has been raised from grants, user fees, or other sources of in- Now in Washington proper they’ve taken up residence Of the Community. By the Community. For the Community. scribers to the Alfred Sun.” It’s come. In addition, during that time we have been going through a re- Cuz being lobbied’s a popular hobby. been 125 years since legendary cession and have seen a decrease in county sales tax revenue. Official Newspaper of the Village of Alfred, the Town of Alfred Sun Editor Frank A. Crumb, When I became a Legislator in 2006 Allegany County had about There was one lonely guard at the Treasury Dept and the Alfred-Almond Central School District. with the Sun from 1883 to 1951, a $4 million operating deficit. That debt has been paid off. Since USPS 985-800 set the millenary goal. Who must be a really tough bloke: 2006 we have generated modest surpluses every year. The County One guard seems too little, no matter how ept – 764 ROUTE 244 AlFRED (TINkERTOwN) Not knowing of Frank SNAIl-MAIl:PO BOx 811, AlFRED, NY 14802-0811 Crumb’s Dream, I, too, had set now has about $12 million in un-appropriated fund balance. That rep- But then…maybe it’s just cuz we’re broke. PHONE: 607-587-8110 FAx 607-587-8113 a goal of 1000 subscribers when resents less than one month’s operating expenses. Having that surplus E-MAIl: [email protected] I joined the paper in 1976. That has generated substantial savings. We are paying cash, which saves We drove by the Capitol steps at slow speed, David L. Snyder, Editor & Publisher goal was finally reached in Jan- interest payments. We did not have to borrow while waiting more Looking for lamps in the dome: The Alfred Sun is published weekly except for two weeks during the uary 1999. But we want to keep than four months for the State to adopt its own budget, and finally pay One if “Bye Pelo-sea” and two if “Bye Reid”, summer by Twin Creek Publishing, Box 811, Alfred, NY 14802. Frank’s dream alive. us for mandated program expenses. Our bond rating has improved But saw naught yet aglow in the gloam. Second Class Postage paid at Alfred Station, NY 14803. The late Eugene T. Van Horn, Member, New York Press Association resulting in additional savings when bonding is necessary. who owned the newspaper from A recent newspaper article falsely claimed that the county tax rate When we stopped by the White House, we got carried away Member, Alfred Business Association 1951 until 1973, told us one And climbed up that fence with no fears – Contributors: time that circulation peaked in was more than $48/thousand. The county tax rate is less than Anne Acton, Betsy Brooks, Lana Meissner, Elaine Hardman, Tammy $17/thousand. The $48/thousand figure represents the total tax burden Till the guys on the roof with the guns yelled down, “Hey! Kokot, Doug Lorow, Matt Mueller, Linda Lewandowski, Leo Nealon, the 1960s at 700. It’s now over To take this House, gotta wait two more years!” Donna Ryan, Amanda Snyder, Ben Howard, Ellen Shultz, Sherry 900. We’ve added 93 new sub- for school, town, village AND county taxes. If you study that article Volk, Mary Lu Wells, Linda Staiger, Alfred State College, Alfred Uni- scribers since Jan. 1, 2009. you will note the following: versity, Alfred-Almond Central School and many more. Besides, as for getting in alternate ways, Get connected to this commu- • The highest rates are all for smaller, more rural counties. Coun- If you try it, they’ll give you a scare; How to Subscribe or Renew Your Subscription: nity. If you would like to con- ties closer to NYC all have much lower taxes. $27 a year in Allegany County, $30 outside. So we went down the street to that Watergate place – tribute to Frank Crumb’s • NYC isn’t even listed on that chart. Property tax rates there are They’re used to that sort of thing there. To Order, send a check with mailing address to: Dream, send your name and ad- the lowest in the state. Alfred Sun Subscription, Box 811, Alfred, NY 14802. dress or that of a loved one to- For advertising rates, call 607-587-8110, fax request to 607- • Schools, towns, and villages in rural counties are all having the We ended our nocturnal tour at memorials gether with your check payable same problem dealing with State mandates. 587-8113 or e-mail: [email protected] to “Alfred Sun” to: Frank Of Korean and Vietnam wars: POSTMASTER: Crumb’s Dream, c/o Alfred Sun, • Over 90% of our tax levy goes to pay for State mandates. Playing down, by their eerily moonlit pictorials, Send address changes to: P.O. Box 811, Alfred, NY It has taken us 5 years to achieve a “no increase” budget. In the The “battles” we wage on our shores. Alfred Sun, Box 811, Alfred, NY 14802 14802. Thank you! years ahead we hope to start cutting taxes. Stay tuned. —D. C. Mouse THE ALFRED SUN, Thursday, November 11, 2010 5



Why Did the Chicken Cross the Coals? Or, We Go All the Way to Peru to Visit Our Sponsored Child And What Do We Find? A Comedienne!

“What animal is it that turns over once and it’s dead? A rotisserie chicken!” our 12-year-old sponsored child said.

—PollO Nonymous that open, ceiling-less honey- comb of cubicles, he had over- heard and picked up our Western New York accents from ten to fifteen yards away - and knew more about us than we did about him. WELLSVILLE—Members of the Educational Foundation of Alfred, Inc., gathered recently for He is Mike Lester and his wife the first meeting of the new academic year. The Educational Foundation of Alfred, Inc., is a pri- is the former Miss Anne Marie vate foundation representing faculty, staff, and friends of Alfred State College dedicated to im- Western NY accents Joy. It turns out further that he proving the ASC community through the support of educational programs. The Foundation and his wife attended Alfred To the Editor: provides monetary support to enhance learning opportunities for students through scholarships, University, graduating in 1982. Those of us who grew up in work grants, and academic club activities. The Applied Technology campus in Wellsville is owned He tells me that his father is Don the “Southern Tier” of New York and maintained by the Educational Foundation. The Foundation funds the house projects used Lester, an AU Sports Hall of State have been told from time as hands-on laboratories for many applied technology students. As part of the community out- Famer (football) from the class to time that we possess a certain reach, the Foundation supports student projects, which provide real world experiences and en- of ‘51 and the days of Coach “accent” in our speech patterns hance local properties and facilities. The activities pursued by the Educational Foundation of Yunevich. Numerous other fam- which identifies our origins. A Alfred, Inc., are governed by the board of directors made up of representatives from the following ily members are AU alums as few weeks ago, my wife of 50- groups: alumni, ASC College Council, faculty and staff, and friends of the college. All directors well. plus years (the former Camille serve three-year terms and may be re-elected. Foundation officers and members serve without Mike’s business career has Crofoot of Sayles Street in Al- compensation. Pictured here, front row, l-r: Ellen Ehrig, Alfred, ASC librarian emerita; Mary taken him and his wife to the fred) and I were yet again re- Fagan, Wellsville, board operations manager; Victoria Joyce-Middaugh, Wellsville; Deborah South, including a few years in minded of this assertion - in an Goodrich, Alfred Station, ASC associate vice president of enrollment management; Valerie Nixon, Texas. And now he is here in one automobile showroom in the Canisteo, ASC vice president for administration and enrollment; back row, l-r: Stephen Schnorr, of the leading auto dealerships in “Middle South” of the US. executive director, ACES (Auxiliary Campus Enterprises and Services, the campus dining, vend- the region known as “Western It all began with our search for ing and transportation provider); Thomas Massara, Alfred, outgoing executive director, ACES; North Carolina.” And meeting an economical car. We now re- James Locker, ’66, Hornell, board president; David Haggstrom, Angelica, director, ASC Library new friends from Western New side in the mountains of western Services; Beth Farwell, Wellsville; Geralyn Gough, Wellsville, board vice president; Daniel Whit- York. North Carolina, and our search ford; Charles Button,’61, board treasurer/secretary; James Raptis, Wellsville; and George Stan Harris, M.D. took us to Hendersonville, NC. Goetschius, Wellsville. Mars Hill, NC For those not familiar with Car- olina geography, that city is west of Charlotte, east of Chat- Braack ‘going postal’ at Almond Historical meeting tanooga, south of Asheville and ALMOND--Craig Braack, Al- Craig explains: ”My passion fices our county has had. We tions from these are extremely just north of the South Carolina legany County Historian, will be for the subject can easily be currently have 31. There was a rare and obviously expensive. boundary. featured speaker at the Almond traced to growing up in our Al- post office in West Almond and “When stamps as we know We found ourselves in a large, Historical Society annual meet- mond PO with Dad (the late also in the hamlet of Karrdale. I them today came into use, they sprawling automobile show- ing on Sunday, Nov. 14, at 3 Dick Braack, longtime Almond was told years ago the Karrdale were printed in solid sheets and room, seated in one of several p.m. at the Hagadorn House Mu- postmaster). My fondest mem- post office was in the former the postmasters or clerks had to small cubicle offices or “carrels” seum on Main Street, Almond. ory is going up to the Erie tracks Henry and Irene George home- cut out each stamp they sold. which had no ceilings. At one The Hagadorn House will be with dad and watching Ralph stead. Stamps didn’t come along There are collectors of postal point, our young salesman open to the public from 2 to 5 on Orvis putting the mail sack(s) up until about 1850 so up to then, history items who want just brought us into the presence of Sunday, with the annual busi- on the cross arm for the RPO postmasters just cancelled the these early stamps and these are one of his bosses, the dealer- ness meeting for members con- (Railway Post Office) man so letter by hand, indicating the called imperforated or imperfs ship’s “Credit Manager.” ducted at 2:30 p.m. that he could grab the sack and amount of postage paid. Cancel- among collectors.” We were introduced to this ex- Braack, an Almond native then sort enroute. lations like this are called man- As always, a large crowd is ecutive in his nearby cubicle, who has served as County His- “Back in the early 1970s when uscript cancels.Early manuscript expected to attend the event, as and with a hint of southern torian for more than 25 years, I started collecting postcards, (ms cancels among collectors) Craig is a very popular speaker. drawl, he looked up from his will speak on the “Postal History postal history caught my eye as are in great demand. A few of Refreshments will be served by desk and asked, “Now, where of Allegany County.” well. I have a small collection of our early 1800s Allegany Cindy Banker. Questions may be are y’all folks from?” Allegany County cancels from County post offices were only directed to Lee A. Ryan, Presi- We said, “Mars Hill, north of Letter Box Project the almost 100 different post of- open a few months so cancella- dent, 607 276 6760. Asheville.” “No,” he said quickly, “before topic of program that.” BAKER’S BRIDGE--The Pan steak dinner set Wellsville women’s group plans We said, “Greenville, North next meeting of the Baker’s Carolina.” Bridge Historical Society will be at Fraternities Hall He responded, “No, before held at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. ALMOND--The Kanakadea- monthly dinner meeting Nov. 16 that.” 15 at "The Meeting House" at McArthur Chapter #242, OES WELLSVILLE--Ron Taylor, by Nov. 12. All women in Alle- I said, “O.K., Burlington, Ver- 5971 Hamilton Hill Rd., Alfred will hold a Pan Steak public din- new President of the revived Al- gany County are cordially in- mont.” Station. ner on Friday, Nov. 12 in Frater- legany County Historical Soci- vited. Please call Dot Cornish at He said, “No, no, before that.” The guest speaker will be nities Hall on Karr Valley Road, ety, will be the featured speaker 593-5945 or Nancy Rouse at Then I said, “Cleveland, Sherry Volk who will present in- Almond. for the Wellsville Business and 593-2217 to reserve a seat. Ohio.” formation on the Letter Box The public is cordially invited Professional Women's monthly The WBPW Club provides a “No, before that.” Project. This fast growing in- to attend. There is plenty of dinner meeting Tuesday, Nov. place for service and networking And finally I said, “Well, we triguing pastime combines nav- parking to the rear of the build- 16, at Shepherd of the Valley and is also the Olive Twig of the both grew up in Alfred, New igational skills and rubber stamp ing. Lutheran Church on Fassett Jones Memorial Hospital Auxil- Y...” and he interrupted me, ex- artistry in a "treasure hunt" style Lane in Wellsville. Also on the iary; supporting its activities claiming, “I knew it!” He then outdoor quest. We invite anyone agenda is election of WBPW of- through helping with the upcom- stood, reached across his desk to whois interested in this subject ficers for the 2011 year. ing Auxiliary Country Fair to be shake my hand, and declared, and local history to join us. Reservations for the dinner, held Nov. 20 at Washington El- “I’m from Wellsville!” For more information on the beginning at 6 p.m., are needed ementary School. The BPW It turns out that in our earlier Association refer to www.bak- Club is selling tickets on prizes discussions with our salesman in ersbridge.org. of $100 in groceries from Giant    Food Mart and $100 in gasoline      
from Kwik-Fill in Wellsville, #$(#!& %! with winners to be drawn at the 
   
 (!&#$"%! $ Country Fair.              Country Fair Queen Candi-   
       !$ date Emily Ewell is also sup-  '#%(!      ported by the Wellsville BPW $'!#('!#$ Club. Donations of non-perishable 

 foods for the Food Pantry are al- ways encouraged, along with 
 
 children's books for Jones-  Memorial Hospital. The BPW Club has an 86-year history of %%&&%$!%)#%       
  !
%
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 service to the community and  #'$%#""
   *    % #%%! welcomes guests and potential- # (%& '+'" %
 *  
 new members. 6 THE ALFRED SUN, Thursday, November 11, 2010 THE ALFRED SUN, Thursday, November 11, 2010 15

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5. Green Bay at Minnesota 6. Houston at NY Jets

6. Virginia Tech at Miami, FL VanPelt Collision, Inc. • GLASS REPLACEMENT • UNI-BODY FRAME REPAIR East Region Fan Poll-- Doug’s NFL Picks Week Ten (11/8/10) • MAJOR & MINOR COLLISION REPAIR WEEK TEN # School (#1 votes) Record Pts.Prev. This Week THURSDAY • EMERGENCY TOWING Baltimore...... 21 FALCONS...... 20 1. Delaware Valley (7) 8-1 70 1 vs. Widener SUNDAY 2. Rowan 8-1 59 3 at New Jersey BILLS ...... 20 Detroit...... 13 3. Cortland State 8-1 56 4 vs. #9 Ithaca Minnesota ...... 27 BEARS ...... 21 2329 RT. 417 ELM VALLEY ROAD WELLSVILLE Tennessee...... 21 DOLPHINS...... 20 4 Montclair State 8-1 53 5 at Wm Paterson Houston...... 24 JAGUARS ...... 20 5. Alfred 7-2 40 7 at Utica PHONE 607-478-8430 FAx 607-478-5220 NJ Jets ...... 20 BROWNS ...... 10 6. Springfield 7-2 33 8 vs. Union COLTS ...... 27 Cincinnati ...... 20 BUCS ...... 27 Carolina ...... 10 7. St. John Fisher 8-2 25 2 Open Date 5. Ohio State at Iowa Kansas City...... 21 BRONCOS ...... 20 8. SUNY-Maritime 10-020 9 Open Date GIANTS...... 40 Cowboys...... 0 RAMS ...... 21 San Francisco ...... 20 9. Ithaca 6-3 15 6 at #4 Cortland St. CARDINALS ...... 20 Seattle ...... 17 10.Maine Maritime 8-1 8 NR vs. Endicott STEELERS ...... 17 New England ...... 14 Dropped Out: #10 Hobart. Also Receiving Votes: 7. Penn State vs. Indiana MONDAY Philadelphia ...... 24 REDSKINS...... 17 Williams 3, Rochester 1, RPI 1, Wilkes 1. We specialize in (Byes: San Diego, Green Bay, New Orleans and the  
 red-hot Oakland Raiders!)       Timber Management! 8. Cleveland at Jacksonville     Call 5879130 today! Pigskin Picks Football Contest     FLOYD FARLEY wins Week 9, also! readers are invited to enter. It’s easy. Support the Alfred Saxons!  
 Eddy Lumber Co. Floyd Patrick Farley of Hornell edged Bob Enter your guesses of winners of 12 college Home Schedule at “new” Merrill Field:   1935 Vandermark Rd. (Co. Rt. 10) Baker of Alfred and Jay Lawrence of Fulton on the and 12 pro football games (found in the ads of our tiebreaker to capture his second straight win in sponsors on these pages) and predict the score of Sept. 4--Widener, 12 noon Alfred Station Pigskin Picks. Each had 6 misses while winless the Monday Night Football game as the tiebreaker • Rough Sawn Lumber Available Doug Lorow of Webster, Nelson Snyder of Alfred in the form below. Enter today! Remember to Oct. 2--Frostburg State, 1 pm • Kiln Dried Lumber Station and Barb Welch of Arkport each had 7 guess the score for the tiebreaker, the NFL’s Mon- Oct. 23--St. John Fisher, 1 pm • Lumber Planing Service Available 8. Connecticut at Syracuse misses. Every contestant picked Alfred to beat long- day Night Football. The entry form below is due • Maple Syrup time nemesis Ithaca...which AU did, 31-17 to cap- by 5 p.m. Friday, Nov. 19. Oct. 30--Rochester, 1 pm ture a second straight E8 title and NCAA berth. 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. Oakland at Pittsburgh  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. Army vs. Notre Dame Pigskin Picks Entry Form 9.Indianapolis at New England College Picks Pro Picks     
1. EntriesPigskin must be postmarked Picks Contest by 5 p.m. Friday Rules week of the Nov. 20 Games games. Nov. 21 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. ______Denver______San Diego______10.______10. ______        10.NY Giants at Philadelphia 10. North Carolina State at North Carolina 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. 11-Nov. 17, 2010 ALFRED SUN, PO Box 811, 764 Route 244, Alfred, NY 14802 607-587-8110 Calling all toe-tappers...Angelica’s gonna swing ANGELICA--Calling all toe- beginning at 7:30 p.m. tappers!Enjoy the swinging There is no cover charge, but sounds of ALLAN HOWE and guests are expected to contribute TOM McCLURE at Black-Eyed to the musician’s tip jar. The Susan Acoustic Café on Satur- kitchen remains open on Satur- day, Nov. 13 beginning at 7:30 days until 10 p.m. and the café p.m. closes at 11 p.m. Reservations Allan (piano and vocals) and for dinner -- while never neces- Tom (sax, clarinet, flute) are two sary -- are strongly encouraged. members of the band “Swing Other Events at Black-Eyed Set,” a group that performs con- Susan: certs, nightclubs, and wineries Now through January 9, 2011: all over western and central New Exhibit of paintings by BETTY York. MARRON of Angelica, NY. As a duo, Allan and Tom pri- Mrs. Marron’s work will be dis- marily play swing music -- think played at both the Angelica Sinatra, Tony Bennett, Benny Sweet Shop at 44 W. Main St., Goodman and Louie Armstrong Angelica, NY and Black-Eyed -- along with such modern tal- Susan. Free and open to the pub- ents as Diana Krall and Harry lic. 585-466-7070 / 585-466- Connick, Jr. They keep the pace 3399. and style changing with occa- SATURDAY, Nov. 20, 2010: sional blues tunes by T-Bone PETER PITTS with SUNNY Walker and B.B. King, and other PAUL – classic acoustic rock songs made popular by artists and blues music of The Beatles, such as Billy Joel, James Taylor, Eric Clapton, the Doors and Ray Charles, and Sam Cooke. Tom Petty on acoustic guitars, Don Ash of Black-Eyed Susan upright bass and vocals. Acoustic Café comments, SATURDAY, Nov. 27, 2010: “Allan and Tom bring pages of SARAH HAGGERTY & KRIS the great American songbook RILEY of Wellsville, NY play back to Main Street Angelica. folk and pop music by (and in- Their songs span the period from fluenced by) Red Molly, Ryan the 1930’s through the 1960’s Adams, and Regina Spektor. with a few newer gems too. And Black-Eyed Susan Acoustic they take requests!” Café serves lunch Monday The doors at Black-Eyed through Saturday and dinner ALLAN HOWE (on keyboard) and Tom McClure (playing sax), will be bring some swinging Susan open for lunch at 11 a.m. with live music every Saturday sounds to Black-Eyed Susan Acoustic Cafe in Angelica beginning at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 13. every Saturday, with dinner, spe- evening. Located at 22 West ings, showers, private dinners cialty coffees and desserts start- Main Street in Angelica’s Park and other events. Menus and ing at 4:30 p.m. Enjoy the Circle National Historic District, music schedules are posted on- Alfred State Drama Club mellow sounds of Jim Schwartz the café seats 90 and is fully line. For more information call on guitar at 6 p.m., with ALLAN handicap-accessible, making it a 585-466-3399 or visit HOWE and TOM McCLURE perfect place for business meet- www.black-eyed-susan.com. to stage ‘Charlie Brown’ ALFRED—Alfred State College invites you to come spend an average day with the “Peanuts” gang, as the ASC drama club presents “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown!” in the Orvis Auditorium on the Alfred campus, Friday and Satur- Gordon Stone Band to play Nov. 13 day, Nov. 12 and 13, at 7 p.m. and Sunday, Nov. 14 at 3 p.m. WELLSVILLE—The Gordon be purchased online at mont-based, world-traveling Cost of admission to the play, which is appropriate for all Stone Band will perform at 8 www.WellsvilleCreativeArts- band, combine bluegrass and ages, is $2 for ASC students and $5 for community members. p.m. Saturday, Nov. 13 at the Center.com or at the Art Center jazz with African, world beat Children 12 and under get in free. Tickets are available at the Wellsville Creative Arts Center. Coffee House. For more infor- and funk... in tunes ranging from door, and are on sale at the Alfred State Campus Bookstore. Come early for dinner (served 5- mation visit the website or call laid back grooves to high energy The show is best described as an average day in the life of 9 p.m.). Tickets are $14 advance 585-593-3000. musical excursions. With Gor- Charlie Brown. It is a day made up of little moments picked purchase/$16 at door. Member The music that comes from don on pedal steel and banjo, from all the days of Charlie Brown, from Valentine's Day to tickets are $12 advance pur- Gordon Stone's imagination is backed by drums and bass, you'll the baseball season, from wild optimism to utter despair, all chase/$14 at door. Tickets may simply uplifting. He and his Ver- hear everything from mesmeriz- mixed in with the lives of his friends (both human and non- ing banjo exotica to kick-up- human) and strung together on the string of a single day, from your-boots barn dance numbers, bright uncertain morning to hopeful starlit evening. Individual to genre-bending audio alchemy, scenes are based on the popular comic strip "Peanuts" by with each new piece sweeter Charles M. Schultz, which ran for almost 50 years. than the last. Cast members include: Charlie Brown: Dylan Urquhart, “Stone has always pushed the Saranac Lake, Information Technology: network administra- limits of his main musical tion; Lucy: Kelly Beachner, Webster, marketing; Linus: Sean weapons, taking the pedal steel Dolan, Geneva, liberal arts and sciences: adolescent education and banjo to places no mere hu- (teacher education transfer) -English; Schroeder: Joseph Scott, mans normally tread." Arkport, culinary arts; Snoopy: Jerrod Comer, Almond, liberal - Jambands.com arts and sciences: social science; Sally: Leanna Conti, Gordon Stone has been play- Tonawanda, culinary arts; Peppermint Patty: Amy Olivo, ing professionally for over thirty Maspeth, individual studies; Pig Pen: Nick Brumagin, Angola, years and has recorded six studio construction management engineering technology; Franklin: albums of his own material. He Ali Moore, New York City, digital media and animation; and was named "Best Instrumental- Woodstock: Jeremy Mieczkowski, Durhamville, marketing. ist" three years in a row and won Chorus members include Angela Reffitt, Avoca, veteri- an Emmy for Jay Craven's VPT nary technology; Sarah Doty, Rochester, veterinary technol- Series, "Windy Acres" sound- ogy; Phillip Pritchard, Rochester, surveying engineering track in 2005. technology; and Jabari Williams-Charles, Brooklyn, interior "Among the state’s (VT) le- design. gions of pickers, fiddlers and Come spend an average day with the Peanuts gang, from other assorted tuneful hillbillies, running late to stargazing with friends. They daydream, make none is so revered as Gordon music, try flying kites, sit alone at lunch, play baseball, navi- Stone. A contemporary of Bela gate relationships, and make beautiful music and story out of Fleck and Tony Trischka, Stone our everyday activities, thoughts, and feelings. This award- is a certifiable banjo god – and winning revised version of the 1967 classic showed on Broad- he ain’t too shabby on the pedal way from 1999-2000. GORDON STONE will perform at 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 13 at steel, either." the Wellsville Creative Arts Center. 8 THE ALFRED SUN, Thursday, November 11, 2010 AU students, faculty to perform ALFRED–This month, Alfred from Fairport, singing “The Sky tion and mathematics, perform- University will host two student Above The Roof.” ing the “Antique Suite” by Rut- performances on consecutive Also performing will be: ter. Sundays— a vocal recital Nov. sophomore Pattilyn McLaughlin In addition, oboist Geoffrey 14 at Susan Howell Hall and an of Acra, a soprano, presenting Cheung, a freshman from Hong instrumental program Nov. 21 in “Into the Night” and “Georgia Kong, will perform the first the new Miller Theater. Both on My Mind;” sophomore movement of the “Poulenc “Calm the heart’s dark waters,” advised the third-century Chinese performances begin at 3 p.m. Corissa Fanning of Morrisville, Sonata for Oboe.” poet Lu Chi. “Collect from deep thoughts the proper names for and are open to the public free of a soprano who will perform “Till Pianists Nicole Cline, a fresh- things.” charge. There Was You” from “The man from Potsdam; Rebecca I was reminded of Lu Chi’s admonition the other day, when I On the 14th, 12 student Music Man;” junior psychology Smith, a freshman art & design came upon a poem by the Irish poet Pearse Hutchinson (b. 1927). singers will perform works from major Ned Allen, a baritone major from Glenside, PA; Liz Entitled “She Fell Asleep in the Sun,” the poem concerns the chil- the classical, jazz, and musical from Durham, CT, offering “The Wager, a senior English major dren of unwed mothers. Embedding Irish-Gaelic phrases within his theater repertoire in Susan How- Black Dress” and “I Could Write from Jamestown; and Luk from English text, Hutchinson presents two, very different ways of de- ell Hall. On the 21st, the musical a Book;” first-year student Crys- Hong Kong will present works scribing such children. In so doing, he also presents two contrasting program will feature flutists, an tal Luk, a soprano from Hong by Beethoven, Bch, Rachmani- perspectives on human frailty. oboist, a percussionist, and pi- Kong who will perform “Le Vi- noff, and Chopin. “She fell asleep in the sun,” explains the narrator of the poem, anists. olette;” junior philosophy major Percussionist Mike is an Irish way of saying that a young woman got pregnant uninten- Laurel Buckwalter, University Ryan Maggio of North Collins, Chrabaszcz, a senior mechanical tionally. “That’s what they used to say,” the narrator recalls, “in Carillonneur, will provide piano tenor, who will perform “Bali engineering major from Elmira, South Fermanagh / of a girl who gave birth / unwed.” Shifting the accompaniment for both recitals. Ha’l” and “Being Alive;” senior will perform snare drum and xy- scene to County Kerry, the narrator invokes a phrase used in that Student singers in the Nov. 14 theater major Melanie Baker lophone solos. part of the country: “leanbh on ngrein: / a child from the sun.” As a concert include senior theater from New York City, an Eng- third example, he describes another “child from the sun”: a “little major Anna Kowalczuk of lish/theater major and soprano lad running round a farmyard” in North Tipperary. Watching the Scarsdale, soprano, performing singing “Nacht und Traume” Master Gardener offers child, his “granda” remarks that the boy is “garsuinin beag mish- “An die Nachtigall Batti, batti, and “Moonfall;” and Laura Wreath Making Workshop bel Masetto;” senior English Burke, a sophomore soprano take.” That phrase may be translated as “the little lad’s a mistake” ALFRED--Cornell University or “the lad’s a little mistake.” major Julia Baird of from Fulton, who will perform Canandaigua, soprano, singing “Lied der Mignon.” Cooperative Extension of Alle- Taken together, the Irish phrases in Hutchinson’s poem express gany/Cattaraugus Counties Mas- an attitude of realism, acceptance, and forgiveness. In subsequent “Go Away From My Window;” On Nov. 21, the student senior art and design major flutists featured are Yuhan ter Gardener Mary Lu Wells is stanzas, the narrator praises that attitude—and wonders whether it hosting a Wreath Making Work- can survive in modern times: Christiana Allen, a soprano from Wang, a sophomore accounting Fairport, presenting “Goodbye, major, playing “Idylle,” by Go- shop on Saturday, Dec. 4 at her A lyrical ancient kindness home located at 4981 McAn- that could with Christ accord. Little Dream, Goodbye;” junior dard; Calista Merritt, a senior art and design major Jasmine psychology/gerontology major, drews Road, Andover (just off Can it outlive technolatry County Route 12 from Alfred). or churches? Hill, soprano from Upper Darby, playing “Scherzino” by Ander- PA, offering “Unforgettable But sen, and Michaela Stone, a sen- There are two workshops on that day with the first from 10 Not to mention that long, leadranach, Beautiful;” and junior biology ior majoring in early childhood major Hope Barnum, a soprano development/childhood educa- a.m. to 12 noon and the second latinate, legal, ugly from 1 to 3 p.m. twelve-letter name, Mary Lu will supply all the that murderous obscenity—to call  
evergreens; participants need to      
bring a wire frame and any dec- any child ever born    
orations they would like to use! that excuse for a name Come get into the Christmas could quench the sun for ever.          spirit as Mary Lu shows you Pairing a narrow morality, as preached in certain churches, with the   
    have to make your own wreath. worship of technology, these lines inquire whether the Christ-like          
Pre-registration is required. kindness of the older culture can endure in twentieth-century Ireland. Contact Colleen Cavagna at Embodied in the phrases of an endangered language, that kindness         
 (585) 268-7644 Ext. 12 to sign- seems itself endangered, a mode of feeling that may soon be leaving up. the world.   #&+)!!+')&!$$
    ---% ($! #+.* ,#&"* '% Among the forces eroding that mode of feeling, Hutchinson  
   
  
Houghton artists cites a “legal, ugly, / twelve-letter name.” As the reader may readily infer, that unspoken, Latinate name is illegitimate. In contrast to the will present talks at vivid, concrete Irish phrases, the abstract English word conveys a
    tedious (leadranach), judgmental attitude toward the mother’s “mis- Fountain Arts Center take” and the child who must bear the consequences of her actions.     BELMONT--As part of its Rather than welcome the child into the human family, the English “Inspired” program, The Foun- word defines him as an outcast, murdering his spirit and quenching tain Arts Center is pleased to an- the life-giving sun.   !" # nounce that artists Roselyn Of the two perspectives in his poem, Hutchinson clearly favors Danner and Jillian Sokso will be the first. Adopting that perspective, we might empathize with the  
  sharing their talent and experi- plight of mother and child. We might look into the conditions that ence at the center at 6:30 p.m. brought her son into being and try to imagine the life ahead of him.  $ $  Friday, Nov. 12, in the Corrado And we might also admit that at times we have done foolish, irre- Room. sponsible things ourselves. Adopting the second perspective, how-       Roselyn Danner is an award- ever, we might observe that the child is indeed illegitimate, as judged winning Houghton artist who by accepted norms, and that to call him a child from the sun is to pursued art seriously as a second soften a social reality, poeticize a legal fact, and implicitly condone career to nursing. She is the for- unwed mother-hood. In passing we might note that calling a child a mer director of the Ortlip “mistake” may be only a little less damaging than calling him ille- Gallery at Houghton College’s gitimate. Center for the Arts, and has been One of the virtues of meditative practice, including Zen, is that instrumental in cataloguing, or- it allows us the space and freedom to examine our responses to ganizing, and having the col- human frailty, whether judgmental or compassionate or somewhere lege’s extensive campus-wide in between, before taking action or saying a word. In contemporary art collection appraised. She will American culture, the judgmental response has become reflexive, speak about her lifetime love of even in putatively “spiritual” circles. But a compassionate response art, her work, and her passion for is also possible, and the mind of compassion is often more penetrat- collecting art. ing than that of moral judgment, which tends to distance us from the Accompanying Danner for the conditions of human suffering. And should we deign to look deeply “Inspired” program will be Jil- into the heart’s dark waters, we may discover that in our own ways lian Sokso, a master printmaker, we too are children from the sun. and director of the art depart- ______ment at Houghton College. Ben Howard is Emeritus Professor of English at Alfred University Until this year, in addition to her and leader of the Fall-ing Leaf Sangha, a Zen practice group in Al- teaching schedule at Houghton fred. The Falling Leaf Sangha meets every Sunday from 7:30-8:45 College, Sokso also served as di- pm in room 301 of the Miller Performing Arts Center on the Alfred rector of the Ortlip Gallery. Jil- University campus. Newcomers are welcome. For further informa- lian Sokso will present her art, tion, see www.fallingleafsangha.blogspot.com. and share about her passion for printmaking. Make an evening of it, and This newspaper makes a great gift for area enjoy dinner at the Whitney young people who are away at college. Café at the arts center before the presentations. The Fountain Arts Center is located in the former $25 sent anywhere in the USA. Belmont Hotel on Schuyler St. Call the SUN at 587-8110 today. Or e-mail: (Rt. 19) in Belmont. For more [email protected] information call 585-268-5951. THE ALFRED SUN, Thursday, November 11, 2010 9 Anne and Pete Sibley to perform at Wellsville Creative Arts Center WELLSVILLE--Anne and afraid of making music that is ciously. Pete Sibley will perform at 8 personal, paring it down, being In the past five years they p.m. Saturday, Nov. 20 at the true to their instincts. have released many well-re- Wellsville Creative Arts Center. The audiences and the com- ceived albums (including one for Doors open at 5:30 p.m. Tickets munities and the correspondence Christmas) and just celebrated are $10 in advance for members, from their fans in five short their newest release Coming $12 at the door; and $12 in ad- years has made it so rewarding Home in April 2009 at the same vance for non-members, $14 at for the couple. Raised in New time as winning A Prairie Home the door. England singing in choirs, Companion’s Duet Sing Off on For Anne and Pete it is the studying all types of music ex- National Public Radio. simplicity of the music: the cept folk and bluegrass, the Sib- Of Will You Walk With Me, words, the vocals, the har- leys stumbled upon their true Bluegrass Now writes, “What monies. The storytelling and in- calling when they moved out emerges front and center are the timate nature of their originals West to the land of the Tetons. couple’s transcendent har- has drawn in fans and encour- They consider this music the monies, vocal renditions that aged the husband and wife duo people’s music, nature’s music embellish already artful song- to keep delivering. They aren’t and they sing it freely and gra- writing." They have also self- published a songbook of their SCOTT REGAN will perform at the Black-Eyed Susan Acoustic Alfred Alive plans holiday festival original music. Cafe in Angelica Saturday, Nov. 6 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. for downtown Alfred, Alfred Station ALFRED--Plans are under way for a holiday festival to be held Two AU art profs selected for in Alfred and Alfred Station on Saturday, Dec. 18. The festival, called "The Station and the Centre: Holidays in Alfred," is being sponsored by Alfred Alive in partnership with local businesses and international workshop in Italy organizations. The festival's name harks back to an earlier period when Alfred ALFRED – Two faculty members from the During the week-long workshop, the artists was known as "Alfred Centre"and holidays were times when fami- School of Art & Design at Alfred University are will create work – video, audio, painting, sculpture lies and friends joined together in community activities. among the 16 artists invited to participate in an in- or installation – based on their interactions with Exciting activities for all ages will be held throughout the day ternational workshop now under way in Monza, the “territory, the society, and the relationships from noon until 7 p.m. in both Alfred Station and "Alfred Centre." Italy. among public space, architecture and human in- Folks from towns and villages near and far are invited to join in the M. Michelle Illuminato, assistant professor in teraction.” festivities. the Foundation program, and Brett W. Hunter, as- The artists are divided into two teams, one led Amanda Burns, Alfred Alive Coordinator, describes the event sociate professor of sculpture, are participating in by A12, a professional partnership of architects as a time for families and friends to step back from the season's hus- “Explor-Art 2010,” an “international workshop of that have been working in an international arena tle and bustle and enjoy music, games, dancing, entertainment, the territory exploration – III edition, “ that opened for almost 20 years, and the other led by Isidrio 'flavors' of 'Alfred Centre' and the specialty shops in Alfred Station. Monday (Nov. 8) and continues through Sunday, Blasco, whose work combines architecture, pho- There will be opportunities for ornament-making, appreciating Nov. 14. tography and installation. the works of local artisans, caroling, and other activities. Children They were selected from a field of 52 artists Hunter and Illuminato are assigned to the A12 will enjoy the children's parade at the Village bandstand, the hat and from 14 countries for the week-long workshop that team. Other artists on their team include: Angelo scarf contest, the candy cane hunt, and especially telling Santa Claus “offers participants and citizens a common ground Castucci, Italy; Ronald Huynen, the Netherlands; their holiday wishes and listening to stories read by Mrs. Claus. of discussion and exchange, opening the territory Bokyung Jun, South Korea and the United States; Individuals and organizations interested in taking part in the of Monza and Brianza to international realities,” and Kazia Ozga, Poland and France. day's events are encouraged to contact the Alfred Alive Committee according to organizers. “The goal of Explor-Art Members of Blasco’s team are Mary Cinque, at [email protected] or a member of the festival's program- is to stimulate and promote new considerations, Italy; Marisa Dipoala, U.S.; Yasemin Kackar, ming subcommittee: Amanda Burns, Brad Bowden, Shirley Galle, turning the research methodology of remarkable Turkey and the U.S.; Francesco Migliorini, Italy; Craig Prophet, Anne Acton, Lana Meissner, Ashley Kehoe, Linda exponents of the international art scene into an op- and Shannon Milar, U.S. Butts, Nan Hanley or Sherman Clarke. portunity for young artists to act and collaborate An exhibition of the works created will open Remember the date: Saturday, Dec. 18, from 12 noonuntil 7 in a constructive confrontation.” Nov. 14 and remain on display through Nov. 28. p.m. Follow local papers and radio stations for updates on festivalac- tivities.


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"MGSFE /: 10 THE ALFRED SUN, Thursday, November 11, 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.

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THE ALFRED SUN, Thursday, November 11, 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 CUBA NUTRITION SITE #(#( Meals on Wheels & Luncheon Center Menu AA Arnold Community Center, 12 noon !"  Monday, Nov. 15 Call Linda Nelson at 585-968-2397 !(% $
" %) Tropical fruit salad, Chicken Parmesan Monday—Exercises at 10:30 a.m., Eu- % $%& 
" Casserole, spinach, garlic bread, chre, Cards, Dominoes, Puzzles at 11 a.m., lunch at 12 noon. “Homemade  %% brownie, diabetic applesauce. !(% $ " %) Tuesday, Nov. 16 Bread Day” Call in reservations for % $%& 
" Applesauce, scalloped potatoes & Evening Meal! ham, carrots, rye bread, ice cream, di- Tuesday—Euchre, Cards, Dominoes, ) abetic ice cream. Puzzles at 10:30 a.m., lunch at 12 !(%  " %) Wednesday, Nov. 17 noon. “Reminisce: My New Cars.”   #)!' *##)!%%# Tomato juice, beef stew, beets, biscuit, Wednesday--Euchre, Cards, Domi-
%)!!($#%+ butterscotch pudding, diabetic pudding. noes, Puzzle at 10:30 a.m., Lunch at Thursday, Nov. 18 noon.”Current Topics.” Blood Pressure   ' &%
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  Thanksgiving Special. Cranberry gela- Clinic. # &'"&
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  tin salad, roast turkey w/gravy, mashed Thursday--Exercises at 10:30 a.m., '$$#" !#(%
  potatoes, stuffing, squash, dinner roll, lunch at 12 noon. Information & Assis- pumpkin pie. tance--Erica Blake. Evening meal at 4 Friday, Nov. 19 p.m. Carrot raisin salad, meatloaf w/gravy, FILLMORE NUTRITION SITE mashed potatoes, Brussel Sprouts, Fillmore Fire Hall,, 12 noon wheat bread, peanut butter cookie, di- Call Maggie Brown at 585-737-5609 abetic fruit cocktail. Monday—Exercises at 10:30 a.m., For reservations, call the site coordina- Cards, Jigsaw Puzzles, Euchre, Lunch tor or 585-268-9390 or (toll free 1-866- at noon. 268-9390) by 2 p.m. on previous day. Thursday—Exercises at 10:30 a.m., Cards, Jigsaw Puzzles, Euchre, Lunch ALFRED NUTRITION SITE at noon. Union University Church Center, 12 noon Call Cindy Berry at 607-382-4918. FRIENDSHIP NUTRITION SITE Monday—Exercises at 10:30 a.m., Community Center, 12 noon lunch at 12 noon. Call Office for the Aging 585-268-9390 At the Movies Wednesday—Exercises at 10:30 a.m., Tuesday—Exercises at 10:45 a.m., (Effective Friday, Nov. 12-Nov. 18) lunch at noon. Information & Assis- Lunch at noon. Cards at 1:00. Alfred State College APB Movies... tance--Lisa Brulotte. Thursday—Exercises at 10:45 a.m., 5:30 & 8 p.m. Fridays at Pioneer lounge, aSC Thursday—Lunch at noon. Lunch at noon, Crafts at 1:00, Informa- tion & Assistance--Erica Blake. Alternative Cinema, alfred...... 871-2175 BELMONT NUTRITION SITE 8 p.m. Saturdays (nevins theater). American Legion Hall, 11:30 a.m. WELLSVILLE NUTRITION SITE Call Lila Johnson at 585-268-5380. Community Center, 12 noon GRAND THEATER, Wellsville...585-593-6899 Call Donna Fiegl at 585-593-7665. “Saw 3-D” (r) 9 pm nightly, “Jackass 3D” 7 pm Tuesday—Exercises at 10 a.m., lunch nightly, Sat.-Sun. matinees 2 & 4 pm; “Mega- at 11:30 a.m. “Geography Awareness.” Monday—Stretch at 9 a.m., Bingo at mind 3D” (PG), 7 & 9 pm nightly Sat.-Sun. Thursday—Exercises at 10 a.m., lunch 10:30 a.m., Lunch at noon, Euchre at 1 matinees 2&4 pm. Beginning Friday, nov. 19: at 11:30 a.m. “Farm-City Week.” p.m. “Harry Potter & the Deathly Hollows, Part 1”. Wednesday—Games 10 a.m., Lunch BOLIVAR NUTRITION SITE at noon, Euchre 1 p.m. Cheryl Cz- HORNELL CINEMAS, Hornell.. 607-324-4129 Fire Hall 12 noon worka--Super Easy Healthy Meals! “Paranormal activity 2” (PG-13) Daily 7:00, 9:00 Call Carolyn Hackett at 585-928-2672 Thursday—Stretch at 9 a.m., Bingo at Matinees Sat.-Sun. 1:00, 3:00; “Megamind” (PG) Monday—Exercises at 11 a.m., lunch 10:30 a.m., Lunch at 12 noon, Bridge Daily 7:00, 9:00. Matinees Sat.-Sun. 1:00, 3:00. at 12 noon. at 1:00 p.m., Blood Pressure Clinic. “Unstoppable” (PG-13) Daily 6:45, 9:00; Mati- Wednesday—Exercises at 10:30 a.m., Friday--Bingo at 10:30 a.m., Lunch at nees Sat.-Sun. 12:45, 3:00. lunch at noon. noon, Pinochle at 12:30 p.m. Thursday—Lunch at noon. NEVINS THEATRE, aU campus....871-2175 WHITESVILLE NUTRITION SITE 8&11 p.m. Friday and 2 p.m. Sundays. nov. Whitesville Fire Hall, 12 noon 12,14-Scott Pilgrim vs. the World; nov. 19,21- CANASERAGA NUTRITION SITE -inception; Dec. 3,5--easy a. Canaseraga Fire Hall, 12 noon Call Voni Mattison at 315-878-2507. Call Barb Welch at 607-295-7301. Monday—Exercises at 10:45 a.m., Tuesday—Exercises at 10:30 a.m., Lunch at noon. “Game Day.” “Veterans’ Lunch at 12 noon. “Word Puzzle.” Day Remembrance.” HORNELL CINEMAS Thursday—Exercises at 10:30 a.m., Tuesday—Lunch at noon. Word Puzzle 191 Main St. Hornell 324-4129 lunch at noon, “Car Memories.” Wednesday—Exercises at 10:45 a.m., Lunch at 12 noon. “Homemade Bread” Movie Schedule for nov. 12-nov. 18 Paranormal Activity 2 (PG-13) Daily 7:00, 9:00 Do The Dead Speak? Matinees Sat.-Sun. 1:00, 3:00 Megamind (PG)      
John Edward Daily 7:00, 9:00 Author & Psychic Medium LIVE! Matinees Sat.-Sun. 1:00, 3:00     
    He has captivated audiences worldwide on his internationally Unstoppable (PG-13)     acclaimed talk shows, “Crossing Over” & “Cross Country”. Daily 6:45, 9:00 Don’t miss this intimate evening with John Edward. Matinees Sat.-Sun. 12:45, 3:00 
     Get Tickets! . . . who will be there for you? Look for movie updates on:      
New York, NY Tuesday, Mar 1st - 7pm www.hornellcinemas.com adults $8 guaranteed New World Stages Reading not Seniors, Students w/iD, Under 12 $6 Get Tickets at: www.JohnEdward.net or call: 800-233-3123 Features subject to change. 12 THE ALFRED SUN, Thursday, November 11, 2010 Five Alfred State students capture awards at Dairy Challenge ALFRED—Five Alfred State explained, “The dairy industry College students, participating requires employees that can in mixed-university teams, cap- work well with all types of per- tured two Platinum Awards, two sonalities. Not only does the Gold Awards, and one Silver Dairy Challenge teach technical Award for their team analyses knowledge, it excels in helping and presentations to the panel of students to develop people judges at the recent eighth an- skills.” nual Northeast Regional Dairy Farms evaluated at the 2010 Challenge held in Batavia in Oc- competition included Reyncrest tober. Farms, Corfu; Friendly Acres, Representing Alfred State: Attica; and Hy-Hope Farms, Val Lathron, Avon, agricultural Stafford. All teams also partici- business; Stephen Gould, Pavil- pated in educational workshops ion, agricultural technology; at Lamb Farms in Oakfield, and Dylan Barber, Cincinnatus, agri- attended an industry career fair. cultural technology; Chelsey Team-building and fun activities Wesneski, Roaring Branch, PA, were held throughout the week- agricultural technology; and end, including a casino night Kelsie Brennan, Wyoming, agri- where students received prizes cultural business. Dr. Terry that were donated by sponsors. Tucker, dean, ASC School of The event concluded Oct. 30 Arts and Sciences, greeted Chal- with dinner and an awards cere- lenge participants, coaches, and mony. Judges congratulated par- industry representatives follow- ticipants on their outstanding job ing a welcome dinner hosted by and shared their recommenda- ASC. tions for each farm. More than 110 students from The Northeast Regional Dairy 12 northeast colleges and two Challenge is under the guidance Canadian universities partici- and support of the North Ameri- pated in the eighth annual North- can Intercollegiate Dairy Chal- east Regional Dairy Challenge Team award recipients include (front from left) Kelsie Brennan, Valerie Lathron, Chelsey Wesne- lenge (NAIDC) which was in Batavia, Oct. 28-30. Host co- ski and, (back from left)Stephen Gould, Dylan Barber, Dorothea Fitzsimmons, Coach. established in April 2002 as a ordinator, Dorothea Fitzsim- management contest to incorpo- mons, DVM, assistant professor, from Cornell University, University of Massachusetts, cials, reproduction, animal rate evaluation of all aspects of Agriculture and Veterinary Delaware Valley College, Mor- University of New Hampshire, health, and more. Students col- a specific dairy business. For Technology Department at Al- risville State College, Pennsyl- University of Vermont, Vermont laborated on a 20-minute team more information, visit fred State College, and col- vania State University, Ohio Technical College, University of presentation that detailed their www.dairychallenge.org. leagues from Alfred State State University – ATI, SUNY Guelph, Ontario, Canada, and observations and suggestions to Morrisville State College will College welcomed students Cobleskill, University of Maine, McGill University, Quebec, a panel of judges and participat- host the 2011 Northeast Re- Canada. ing farm families. Teams were gional Dairy Challenge in Wa- The Northeast Regional Dairy ranked as platinum, gold, or sil- tertown. For more information Challenge is an innovative three- ver based on how well their about next year’s contest, please day event designed by a team of evaluations matched the judges’ contact Dr. Steve Mooney or
   industry and university profes- evaluations of the dairy opera- Beth Keene of Morrisville State

   sionals to promote a vibrant fu- tion. The objective of this eval- College at mooneycs@mor-
      ture for the dairy industry. uation process is to create a risville.edu or keenebe@mor- Working in mixed-university real-life situation that stresses risville.edu. You may also teams of four or five students, the importance of teamwork and contact industry chair Cathy contestants assessed all aspects professionalism. Wickswat of Cargill Animal Nu- of a working dairy farm, includ- Contest superintendent Jenny trition at It was a tradition that I looked forward to each year, and it ing facilities, nutrition, finan- Mills of Elanco Animal Health [email protected]. seemed liked the experience of a lifetime! The Westerly Rhode Is- land Bulldogs were set to play against the Stonington Connecticut Bears on Thanksgiving Day, without fail. High School students from around the area gathered together with the anticipation of see- ing their teams rise to the challenge and go undefeated. My best friend, who attended Stonington high school in the neighboring town, always invited me to go with her family to watch the game. I was more than willing to be an energetic participant in the grandstand, and to be a part of the group that proudly donned the colors of brown and white, as opposed to blue and white worn by the supporters of the opposition. The high school that I attended at that time, which was neither of these, didn’t have football as a sports option and am proud to say, has since gained the honor. The Bears didn’t always win as I recall, but we had a lot of fun boasting about our loyalty to their efforts, and sung the cheer that heralded them as ‘the best than all the rest!” both to and from the games, until Turkey and cranberry sauce could be digested. I don’t seem to recall the scores of those athletic battles that took place on those crisp, Thanksgiving afternoons and are espe- cially reminiscent of my impressionable adolescent years. But I do remember being extremely thankful for time with family and friends, and the chance to experience the fun and wonder, of it all! THE ALFRED SUN, Thursday, November 11, 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 0. Advertising 5.Real Estate Sales REALTORS: Call 587-8110 to Reach 3,000,000 Readers for FOR SALE or LEASE: Former advertise statewide. only $425! Your 25-word clas- Bicycle Man shop on Main sified ad in the New York State Street in beautiful downtown 6a. Vacation Rentals Classified Advertising Network Alfred Station. Will remodel to (NYSCAN) published in weekly suit. Call 607-587-8835. 39-8b FLORIDA-Luxury Naples newspapers statewide. Or, tar- Homes $6000-$13,000/ month. get a specific region: Western FOR SALE: 2 bed., 2 bath Golf Course, heated pool & ($195), Central ($195) and turn-key furnished condo villa, spa. **Call for weekly rates/ af- NYC ($195) or Long Island Sarasota County, Florida. Walk fordable options** Island Es- ($195) for 25 words. Each ad- to Nokomis Beach. Boat capes. (239)642-0000 or ditional word $10. Call the AL- docks. Asking $139,500. Will (800)762-3222 www.Is- FRED SUN at 607-587-8110. carry paper. Contact Vic Wirt, landEsc.com 107 Bayview Drive, Nokomis, 1. Items For Sale FL 34275 or e-mail maiamorri- Got Rentals Sitting Empty NEW Norwood SAWMILLS- [email protected] for pictures. This Semester? Advertise for LumberMate-Pro handles logs 41-4x apartment rentals in the SUN. 34" diameter, mills boards 28" E-mail your ad today to: alfred- wide. Automated quick-cycle- Discounted Waterfront Proper- [email protected] sawing increases efficiency ties: The vacation property of upto 40%! www.Norwood- your dreams awaits at Corbin 6. Real Estate Rentals Sawmills.com/300N 1-800- Hall or Olde Mill Pointe, two of ROSE APARTMENTS: Alfred, 661-7746 Ext 300N the finest waterfront communi- NY. Luxury one-bedroom ties on Virginia’s Eastern $565/month. No pets, lease re- Sell it in the Sun! The Alfred Shore. Choose a waterfront lot quired. For info www.alfredliv- Sun is read cover-to-cover. Sell ing.com, or call 607-587-8533. with access to Chincoteague 38-tfb those unwanted items in the Al- Bay and Atlantic Ocean, a fred Sun Classifieds! E-mail: [email protected] property overlooking the water Call 587-8110 to list your va- or a private, wooded site. Spend time sailing, swimming, 1c. Finds under $50 fishing, exploring, shopping or 10. Help Wanted relaxing at the community cen- Driver Training CDLA: Tractor ter pool. Properties are 1 to 3 Trailer Learn to Earn $35- The Alfred Sun invites area 14. Services acres, with ocean access, low $45,000 per NTTS grad em- high school students who may taxes, great schools, mild cli- ployers, D.O.L.,A.T.A., National be interested in sportswriting to Need your House, Tell the world! “I Love Alfred, mate, spectacular natural Tractor Trailer School, Liver- write about their high school Apartments or NY” bumper stickers. $1.50 views and unique site ameni- pool, NY www.ntts.edu 1-888- teams in the SUN! Readers are Yards Cleaned? each. Order today! Send self- ties. Incredible opportunity to 243-9320 looking for weekly results in the addressed stamped envelope buy today at yesterday’s SUN. Call 587-8110 today. By the Job. w/payment to: Alfred Sun prices. New owners have low- Ready to Paint!! Bumper Sticker, Box 811, Al- Drivers-CDL-A Drivers Needed Call Phil at fred, NY 14802. ered prices to sell quickly. NE regional van frieght. Com- The Alfred Sun is looking for TORREY PAINTING 607-587-9759 Starting prices: Waterfront pany andlease purchase op- community-mind persons with REFRIGERATOR! Used mini- $75,000, Pond $55,000, Inte- tions. Great Pay & home most connections to write local news is booking jobs WILL REMOVE scrap metal refrigerator works great! First rior $30,000. Call (757)824- weekends. 866-231-2376 columns. For more information, for his 40th season from your property. Miscel-la- $25 takes it. Great for your 0808, e-mail www.drive4ats.com contact the editor at 587-8110. FREE ESTIMATES! neous clean-ups. Call 607- cabin or workshop. Call 382- rbowden@grandbayproper- 382-8089 today. 35-8b 5308 today! ties.com, or web www.corbin- AIRLINES ARE HIRING-Train 12. Financial We do power washing, h a l l . c o m , for high paying Aviation Career. roof coatings and airless 15. Instruction Great knives while they last: www.oldemillpointe.com. CASH NOW! Get cash for your Kana-Mac Chapter OES, Al- FAA approved program. Fi- structured settlement or annu- spray painting! nancial aid if qualified-Job ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE mond has RADA Cutlery - util- ity payments. High payouts. Office: 607-276-2798 from home. *Medical, *Busi- ity, slicers, grapefruit, carving IT’S HERE!! NYS FALL LAND Placement Assistance. CALL SALE Oneida, Oswego, Madi- Call J.G. Wentworth. 1-866- Rob cell: 607-968-1149 ness, *Paralegal, *Accounting, set, pie server, granny fork Aviation Institute of Mainte- SETTLEMENT (1-866-738- from $3.75-14.00 each. Call son, Chenango, & Lewis Coun- nance (866)296-7093 Insured. References. *Criminal Justice. Job place- 587-8071 for more info. ties. Over 150 Properties! 7 8536). Rated A+ by the Better ment assistance. Computera- Business Bureau. Acres Riverfront– $29,995. SALES MANAGER, DIGITAL/ vailable. Financial Aid if FREE ADS: If you have an Cranberry Lake Woods– 42 SPECIALTY PRODUCTS Re- qualified. Call 888-201- item you’d like to sell for less Acres on Water. WAS: sponsibilities Include: Oversee- 8657www.CenturaOnline.com than $50, advertise FREE in $229,995. NOW: $139,995. the Alfred Sun! Limit one ing advertising sales for our 16.Bus.Opportunities item/ad. Ad must list price. Pri- Adirondack River– 16 Acres on websites, training newspaper vate parties only. Turn “trash” Water. WAS: $129,995. NOW: print sales team, cold calling, Do you earn $800 in a day? to cash! Call 587-8110 or e- $79,995. Tug Hill-Montague- prospecting, qualifying, pre- Your Own Local Candy Route! m a i l Hunting Land 25 Acres w/ Tim- senting, relationship building. 25 machinesand candy All for [email protected]! ber -$34,995. Free Closing Knowledgeable online market- $9995. 877-915-8222 All Major Costs. Call NOW! 800-229- ing concepts. Richner Commu- Credit CardsAccepted! 7 8 4 3 . nications, Inc. publishes 27 3a.Deals on Wheels www.LandandCamps.com community newspapers and 17. Personals FOR SALE: A storied 1992 shoppers. Compensation Dodge Grand Caravan. First ATTENTION HUNTERS! 80 package includes salary, com- Pregnant? $500 takes it. Engine has esti- acres-was 149,900, NOW mission, bonus plan, health Confused? mated 120,000 miles, runs $129,900 (cash) Abuts State plan, 401K, more. Send re- Talk with someone who re- Land, huge ponds, green sume w/ salary requirements $27 ally cares... good. Body fair. 382-5308. fields, mixed woods, deer ga- to [email protected] Find out about the alterna- Sell your car in the SUN! Only lore! Ownthis season! Not a whole lot to ask tives available to you $25 for ad run ‘til you sell it! Ad (888)476-4569. EDITOR/ PUBLISHER FOR Free pregnancy test... must be renewed every four ORTHODOX WEEKLY: Over- in exchange for receiving Call 1-800-648-HELP 24 weeks. Call 587-8110. FARM LIQUIDATION! 12 hours every day for help see all aspects of publication with your problem preg- 3b.Autos Wanted acres-$29,900 Woods, fields, (sales, editorial and online - weekly updates on nancy NOW... loaded with wildlife! Big pond! www.TheJewishStar.com.) CALL FOR HELP NOW! DONATE VEHICLE: RECEIVE Beautiful upstate setting! No Must be able to manage sales $1000 GROCERY COUPON. closing costs! Hurry! (888)701- staff, develop relationships w/ life in this little 1-800-648-HELP. NOAH'S ARC SUPPORT NO 7509 www.newyorklandand- advertisers and community KILL SHELTERS, RESEARCH lakes.com leaders. Familiar with 5 Towns/ corner of the world. 18. Adoptions TO ADVANCE VETERINARY Brooklyn Orthodox communi- TREATMENTS FREE TOW- UPSTATE SACRAFICE! 8 ties. Salary, incentives, health Looking to adopt? Place an ING, TAX DEDUCTIBLE, acres-$19,900 Woods, small plan, 401K. Send resume w/ ad in community newspapers NON-RUNNERS ACCEPTED field, walk to State Land, per- salary requirements to: Jewish- T h e A l f r e d S u n all across the state! Call 587- 1-866-912-GIVE. fect So. Tier location! No clos- [email protected] 8110 for more information. ing costs this weekend! Of the Community. LOOKING FOR WHEELS? (888)479-3394 www.newyork- 21.Public Notices Place an ad right here…you landandlakes.com 6. Real Estate Rentals By the Community. NOTICE OF never know, a reader of the Al- PUBLIC HEARING fred Sun may be looking to sell For the Community. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: the car you’re looking for!   That the Zoning Board of Ap-   

 peals of the Village of Alfred 4a.Auctions/events Subscribe Today! has scheduled a public hearing !  #   !$
  to be held on Thursday, No- ONSITE & ONLINE AUCTION 
$! # ! % " ! Send check or money order payable to: vember 18, 2010 at 7:00 p.m. Tues, 11/30 at 12-noon. For-   !  
  in the Village Hall at 7 West mer GilloglyChevrolet in West    $   “Alfred Sun” to: University St., Alfred, NY, re- Seneca near RT-400.59,500 !!   ! $ Frank Crumb’s Dream garding a request from ServU +or-SQ/FT buildings 7.9 acres Credit Union for a variance in of land. Sold in 2 parcels. New 

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 Alfred, NY 14802 Dated: October 29, 2010 sInternational.com 800-536-  


 Kathryn L. Koegel 1401. Village Clerk-Treasurer 42-1b 14 THE ALFRED SUN, Thursday, November 11, 2010 In The Alfred Sun 50, 25 and 10 Years Ago Compiled By DAVID L. SNYDER can close out its most successful season in four years local attorney, coaches and advises while Fobare cap- Alfred Sun Editor and Publisher with a victory over Upsala. tains the team with his experience from the Saranac FIFTY YEARS AGO, NOVEMBER 10, 1960 Lake Mountaineers. Between them, they have partici- In what turned into one of the most bitterly con- TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO, NOV. 7, 1985 pated in nine Canadian-American Rugby Tournaments, tested general elections in history, at press time we still (Photos) It seems like only yesterday the Fosdick- held each year in Saranac Lake. have some doubts, although “AP” has already commit- Nelson house was being moved from its North Main THE DUGOUT--Top Five USFL Candidates: 1) ted themselves that John Fitzgerald Kennedy will be the Street location. It now appears to have always been sit- Buffalo 2) Atlanta 3) Tampa Bay 4) Indianapolis 5) New next President of the United States. The best we can re- ting atop the hill on Palmiter Road. Approximately 150 Orleans. port at this time is the tabulation of local figures which guests toured the preserved home at an open house Oct. TEN YEARS AGO, NOVEMBER 9, 2000 follow: ALFRED ELECTION FIGURES Nixon-Lodge 27 at the invitation of Keith and Donna Rogers. It ain’t over ‘til the fat lady sings. And right now (R) 659, Kennedy-Johnson (D) 194…Out of 1030 reg- “Project Alfred Attics” is being launched by the the fat lady resides in Florida. Governor George W. Bush istered voters in the Town of Alfred, just over 84% three academic libraries in Alfred in order to expand the trails by a run but has Florida in scoring position with voted. There were 817 votes cast by machine, 39 absen- archival and historical collections already on hand. The two outs in the bottom of the ninth. If Bush brings tee ballots were filed, and 10 military ballots filed. librarians ask that this occasion be used to search homes Florida home, he wins. If Gore takes Florida, he takes The Alfred Village Board approved the final draft for any materials that will help to interpret and better un- the White House. At press time, preliminary figures of the new village zoning ordinance at the monthly derstand the history of the University and the Alfred showed Bush leading by about 1,800 votes. Bush appar- meeting last night and added a permissive clause to one community...Herrick Library specializes in University ently has garnered 246 electoral votes while Vice-Pres- section of the measure. The board approved the addition and Seventh Day Baptist history; Scholes Library col- ident Al Gore has 255. TV networks early Tuesday of a clause ot section 9-b of the ordinance which would lects history of the College of Ceramics and ceramic art, evening reported Gore had locked up Florida but later allow residents to keep other than domesticated animals engineering, and education in America; Hinkle Library recanted. So, while the votes are recounted in the state within the village limits provided the applicant obtains holds the Western New York Historical Collection, in- of Florida, which could take a couple of days, a nail-bit- written consent of the owners of 75% of the land within cluding genealogy, and the collection of the Alfred His- ing nation waits literally on the edge of their seats...Lo- 600 feet of the place where the animals are to be kept… torical Society... cally, Gore-Lieberman won in the Village of Alfred but Village bills in the amount of $6,743.71 were approved There was a community party at Cohocton Satur- Bush-Cheney prevailed in the Town of Alfred and in sur- for payment. The amount includes the sum of $5,300 to day night as the Alfred-Almond girls and boys soccer rounding townships. Harry Graves and Son of Wellsville for a new dump teams took turns capturing Section V Class C titles. Walter Friend, age 74, of Leesburg, FL, died Tues- truck…Those present at the meeting included: Mayor Coach Pat McEvoy’s girls got it started in their 5 p.m. day, Oct. 17, 2000. Born in New Haven, Connecticut, John Jacox, trustees Paul Powers, John Gorton, and R. contest with Scio, as A-A rolled to a 6-0 victory...Coach he moved to Alfred in 1958. He was an Air Force vet- Brownson Martin, village clerk, Mrs. Evelyn Thomas, Dick Cuykendall’s boys came out of the bleachers after eran of World War II and the Korean War. He was a re- village attorney Reginald J. Sootheran and public works leading the cheers for the girls, took the field and cap- tired professor at the State Universiyt of New York at superintendent Robert Place. tured a hard-fought 2-1 win over a determined Rushford Alfred. He and his wife Barbara, who survives, moved “This chapel has a voice that speaks of faith and team... to Central Florida in 1985.. generosity.” That was the way the Most Reverend The community is responding beautifully to the The public is cordially invited to attend a service Joseph A. Burke, Bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Buf- 1985 Community Chest Drive. We have collected for the worship of God on the occasion of th einstallation falo, described the new St. Jude’s Chapel and Student $11,184.90 to date against a goal of $15,000. Gary S. of Rev. Jane Shumway as the pastor of the Almond Center dedicated here Sunday. The chapel, which was Horowitz, chairman. Union of Churches... made possible by a cash donation of $100,000 by Fred Alfredians--Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riber were in The Alfred-Alfred Station Community Chest drive Forness Jr., 86-year-old Olean auto dealer, was officially Boston, MA Oct. 25-27 to join Dennis Riber at North- is getting closer to our 2000 goal of $29,500 to support dedicated by Bishop Burke. eastern University’s Parents Weekend...Dr. and Mrs. 20 local charities. As of today, November 4, we have re- Alfredians—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stoneham and two George Morgenfeld of the Alfred-Almond Road, re- ceived donations and pledges totaling $23,030 or just children of Rochester spent the weekend with Mr. and turned Saturday, Oct. 26 from a three week trip to over 78% of the goal... Mrs. John Jacox…Mrs. C.E. Rhodes returned Saturday China...Julie Phillipson is a senior graduate student at 50 Years Ago--The three Alfred boys who are car- from New York, where she had attended the five-day the University of Buffalo, specializing in student affairs riers for the Evening Tribune have scored again in a sub- convention commemorating the first fifty years of counseling. She is the daughter of Charles and Rita scription contest for carriers outside of Hornell. Ten boys Campfire. Mrs. Rhodes represented Alfred, which is a Phillipson...Pearl Whitikar of Almond celebrated her obtaining the most subscriptions between Sept. 18 and part of the Hornell Council. There 2,500 in attendance 95th birthday on Oct. 20, 1985. She resides with her Nov. 4 will be taken to Ithaca Saturday to attend the Cor- at the celebration. A number of the group enjoyed a tour daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moses... nell-Colgate football game. The local boys...Jack Glover of the “U.N.” and were able to witness the General As- Dean and Abby Hurd of West Almond lost 35 head with 16 subscriptions, Dick Post with 15 and Bob Post sembly which was in session…James Scholes and of cattle when the barn at their Jersey Hill farm was de- with 14...Miss Hattie Marie Wahl, daughter of Mr. and daughter Sandra of Geneseo were Friday over-night stroyed by fire in the early morning hours of Wednesday, Mrs. Leon Wahl of Elm Valley, became the bride of guests of Dr. and Mrs. S.R. Scholes… Oct. 30 It was reported that Abby got up to feed the baby Donald R. Gavin, son of Mrs. Mary Gavin of Andover, Almond News—Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stuart were and noticed that the old-style wood barn was on fire. An- Oct. 25... Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knapp gelica was the first company to respond to the 2:50 a.m. Janet Lynn Sootheran, daughter of David and at Bath…Mrs. E.V. Greene entertained the following at call. The barn was engulfed in flames when the firefight- Linda Sootherna of Alfred, and Peter Michael McClain, her home for Sunday supper: Mr. and Mrs. Milton Emer- ers arrived at the scene... son of David and Charlene McClain of Goshen, were son of Alfred Station, Shirley Emerson and a girlfriend Births--A son was born Saturday, Oct. 26, 1985 to united in marriage in two double-ring ceremonies Sat- from Rochester and Mrs. A.D. Wilcox of Hornell…Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harvey (Cathy Rossman) of Al- urday and Sunday, August 26 and 27 in Andover and George Lewis, Lewis Morrow and Richard Wells were mond at Noyes Hospital in Dansville. Maternal grand- Middletown, respectively. Arrangements of roses and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wells at parents are Mr. and Mrs. Claire Rossman of Almond; fresia with flowing ivy wound around classical Greek Canandaigua…Mrs. Jennie Marvin and Maxwell Mar- paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harvey of pillars decorated the altar of the Christian & Missionary vin spent the weekend with Mrs. Marvin’s brother, Almond...A daughter was born Monday, Oct. 28, 1985 Alliance Church of Andover for the August 26 ceremony James Gibson and Mrs. Gibson at Dundee…Mr. and to Mr. and Mrs. Alan Clancy (Mary Jane Leonard) of performed by the Rev. Bruce Crossley and repeated in Mrs. Milford Clark and Patty, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Belmont at Jones Memorial Hospital, Wellsville...A son, an outdoor ceremony Sunday, Aug. 27 at Brookside Coddington spent Saturday and Saturday night with Mr. Matthew Forest, was born Saturday, Nov. 2, 1985 to Mr. Manor Gazebo in Middletown. Organist was Mike Sho- and Mrs. Raymond Ormsby at East Avon. They were all and Mrs. Gerald Snyder (Dorothy Hotaling) of Ran- ales of Andover. Kayla Shoales of Andover played a guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Averill of Perkinsville dolph Road, Alfred. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and flute solo, while Monica Tiffany of Richmond, VA and Sunday, for a house-warming party…Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mrs. Frank Snyder of Belmont. Jon Thurlow of Colorado Springs, CO were soloists with Alsworth were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Averill (Photo) Alfred-Alfred Station Community Chest Jon accompanying himself on piano... and family at Perkinsville. Vice-Chairman Barrett Potter receives $400 check from Three Alfred University school records were bro- Alfred Station—Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Greene and Lambda Chi Vice-President Louis DiCesare. ken in the Saxons’ 41-7 rout of Canisius College at Mer- daughters of Wellsville were Sunday guests of his par- The Allegany District of Free and Accepted Ma- rill Field. It was the last home game in the career of 14 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Greene…Miss Shirley sons has a new assistant grand lecturer, Tad Manske of seniors. Sophomore tailback Jesse Raynor (Weedsport) Emerson and friend, Miss Connie Russell of Rochester Andover. His term of office runs for a period of two ran for 265 yards to break the 13-year-old mark held by spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton years, and will end in June 1987...A teacher of high Ray Rogers, who ran for 244 yards against Rocheste rin Emerson…Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Basil school social studies at Alfred-Almond Central School, 1987. Raynor also scored five touchdowns, breaking the Perry were Mr. and Mrs. John McBride of Savona and Tad looks forward to these “non-teaching” duties in his previous record of four, shared by several players. Sen- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Horton…Mrs. Nettie Brague at- evening hours. ior placekicker Ryan Rambacher (Bemust Point/Maple tended the Cook- Bird wedding and reception at the Al- Alfred University has a new addition to its sports Grove) set the all-time record for scoring by a kicker mond Union of Churches on Saturday, October 22… program, the A.U. Rugby Football Club (RFC). Organ- when he booted an extra point with just over 10 minutes Alfred’s rugged 60-minute linemen will place their ized rugby is new to Alfred, although several attempts remaining in the first quarter. outstanding defense against-rushing record on the line have been made in the past to organize sides (teams). Alfred-Almond senior Andrea Crandall was named for the last time this season when the Saxons meet Up- Rugby is a fall and spring sport. The club was founded the Steuben County Section V Soccer Player of the sala Saturday at East Orange, New Jersey. In the 14-8 by two brothers from the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, Year...Nine counties within Section V honored thei loss to Ithaca, the Alfred lined allowed a net gain of 126 William Pulos and Ty Fobara. Currently, membership is rplayers at the luncheon. Andrea is the daughter of yards. Seven opponents have been limited to an average open to all AU men and there are approximately 35 ac- Michael and Ervilla Crandall of Almond. rushing gain of only 85 yards per game…Alfred (4-3) tive members. Pulos, an ex-rugger from Albany and

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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 11, 2010 ‘How Did That Happen?’ Joshua 5:13 Alfred Station Seventh Day Baptist Church By LINDA STAIGER OK. So you've heard of Joshua and the battle of Jericho. right? to serve free Thanksgiving dinner to friends Jericho, a great walled city---two walls: outside wall was 6 feet thick ALFRED STATION--You are Please be our guests at an and the inside wall was 12 feet thick! Joshua knew that he did not building is located in an active our Neighbors and we count you “Old-Fashioned Turkey Dinner” have the wherewithall to take the city---he didn't see how he could business area of the county in- as Friends. The Alfred Station on Nov. 14. There will be two do it. Imagine his response to God's directions re; Jericho---'yeah, cluding eight small businesses – Seventh Day Baptist Church, “A servings: 1 pm and 2:15 pm. right'. (Lot like Bill Cosby's 'shtick' as Noah being told to build the The Bicycle Man, High Tech 3 C church: Connect – Care – There is no cost, not even a do- ark---) Now, imagine Joshua telling his people what they were going Ceramics, Way to Gro Florists, Community wants to say thank nation; this is your community to do...same response? Well, Joshua knew that he must follow God's Alfred Knitting Studio, Hillbot- you for just being there for us for church’s gift to you our neighbor directions EXACTLY...he did...and....IT FELL! tom Pottery, Canacadea Country the many years you, our neigh- and friend. Archeologists have discovered, by the way, the site where Jeri- Store, Baker’s Bridge Antiques bors have supported us and we The church meeting house is cho stood and they found that a wall actually did just sink down. and Robert Lawrence Trucking. hope that you think of us as your the big white building at 587 Not forward or backward...just straight down. The point is--Joshua Please call the church office community church. Route 244, Alfred Station. The faced an obstacle and asked for help. He knew that he had to ask any morning, Tuesday – Friday, from complete and total faith, then follow the directions as given. for more information at 587- It's at the point of desparation where one finally asks and God shows Alfred Area Church Directory 9176. We look forward to get- up. ting to know you better. The Almond Union of Churches is facing an obstacle...again.... ALFRED-ALMOND AREA ‘What You Know’ title a search for a new Pastor. We can look back to see many times when HORNELL ALFRED UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST SOCIETY--Meets twice monthly on Saturday afternoons. For more information, call 478-8676 or 698-4508. ALFRED STATION--Hello we cried out for help and God answered. God gave us this land and ALFRED-ALMOND BIBLE CHURCH--Rt. 21, Almond. Pastor John Prince, Pastor Charlie friends and neighbors. That’s we are on holy ground--we are an anchor on this end of the valley- Emerson. Sunday School 9:30 am, Sunday Worship 10:30 am. Sunday Evening 6 pm. Mid- right, we at the Alfred Station -a church which is there for the worship of God. We will overcome, week Home Groups 7:30 pm. Phone 607-533-2500. www.aabible.org. Seventh Day Baptist Church, “A if we do it His way. 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, 3 C church : Connect – Care – Alfred. Bible Study 8 p.m. Fridays in Almond. Call 276-6380 or e-mail [email protected] Community” think of you as ‘Sole Reveals the Soul’ Joshua 3:1-13 for more information. our friends and neighbors. This ALFRED RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS (QUAKERS)—6 W. University St., Alfred, is why each week we invite you All through the Scriptures we are told to 'walk'. Brings to mind (a sign will be present in front of the building during meetings). Worship 10:30 a.m. Classes 'talk the talk, and walk the walk'....something that Christians must for children during worship. Child-care available. For more information, phone 607-587-9454, to join us at what for us is the visit our website: www.alfredfriends.org or write: [email protected] most important hour of week the attend to at all times. The problem enters when the way we 'walk' ALFRED SEVENTH DAY BAPTIST CHURCH—5 Church St., Alfred. A Christ-centered speaks louder that what we 'talk'. "Practice what you preach" is a 11 a.m. Sabbath Worship Hour community of faith, focused on caring and compassion, and on the exploration of God’s pres- on the most important day of the good one, too. Joshua 3:4 gives us our 'marching orders'. The leader ence and truths being revealed in and for today’s world. Friday Evening Prayer & Meditation sets up the orders, then we move. Thinking of the 'gates' of heaven- Service, 5:15-6 p.m.; Sabbath (Sat.) School for children and adults, 10 a.m.; Worship, 11 week God’s Sabbath. -- they do not move, WE must move toward those gates. So the gate a.m. Pastor Patricia A. Bancroft. Office hours: Tues.-Fi., 10 a.m.-3 p.m. and by appointment. This Sabbath, Nov. 13, join Phone: 607-587-9430. with us in the 11 a.m. Worship is an obstacle which requires the church to move through, over, ALFRED STATION SEVENTH -DAY BAPTIST CHURCH "Traditional in Style- Contem- around--just like the River Jordan was for the Israelites. They were Hour. This Sabbath’s Homily porary in Impact" Afiliated with SDB General Conference USA and Canada, INC. Sabbath continues an examination of the told to cross the river carrying the Ark of the Covenant which held (Sat.) 9:45 am Sabbath School, 11 am Sabbath Worship Hour; Youth Programs: Youth Fel- the 10 Commandments! The river would open for them....yeah, lowship- 2nd Sabbath of month, 2 pm (Grades 7-12).Jr. Youth Fellowship 3rd Sabbath of letter called 1st Peter. Pastor Ken Month, 2 pm (Grades 3-6); Bible Studies: Wed. 9 am Maple Apartments Bible Study; Sanc- will share concerning 1st Peter right...during flood season it's going to open for them! tuary Choir: 1st Sabbath 9 am, 2nd Thursday 7pm, 3rd Sabbath after Worship, 4th Thursday Hmmm, I can see two obstacles here, not just one. Sure, the 1:10-12 with the Sermon titled 7pm. ,Junior Choir- 2nd Sabbath 1:15pm (1st -8th Grade) Insturmentalist: 4th Sabbath of “What You Know.” river is the obstacle, but actually the second one is the potential for month, 9 am; Monthly Dish to Pass Meal: 2nd Sabbath after Worship Hour, Womans Infant questioning the orders, not having the faith to see it through. Well, Children Clinic: 9 am 1st Thursday of month, Food Panty: 5:30 pm Tuesday and Thursday; The Sabbath Worship hour is the priests carried the ark, getting closer and closer to the river, but Pastor: Dr. Kenneth Chroniger; Contact: Church 607-587-9176, Study 607-587-9545, E-Mail preceded by Sabbath School at [email protected] , Church Web. Site www.alfredstationsdb.org. Address: Mailing 9:45 am. After the Sabbath Wor- seeing no parting of the waters yet. Kept moving, kept walking and P.O.Box 7777, Alfred Station NY 14803, Campus, 587 Route 244, Alfred Station when the sole of the first priest touched the water, the waters parted ship Hour fellowship with us ABUNDANT LIFE MINISTRIES--Rt. 21, Almond. Pastor Everett Hasper. Sunday 10 am during the monthly dish to pass creating a safe place to cross. Mind you, they were standing on & 6:30 pm. 324-4850. FIRM ground, not wet, not muddy, but firm! The priests stayed until ALFRED UNITED METHODIST CHURCH—1389 Moland Road, Alfred. A Christ-centered Fellowship Meal. community where people find acceptance and fulfillment, care about others, and seek to live This Sabbath is Youth Fellow- the last person was across, then continued to other side. When the according to God’s plan. Sunday Worship 9:00 am Fellowship 10:00 am Church School 10:30 last one was safe, they collected 12 stones to put a 'remembrance ship Sabbath. From 2-4 p.m. am., nursery care available both hours. Website www.gbgm-umc.org/alfredumc. 587-8168. Junior Youth Fellowship for marker' to mark the exact place where they walked across. The Pastor: Rev. Timothy M. Middleton Sr. 'crossing of the Jordan' is never complete...it must always be remem- ALMOND UNION OF CHURCHES--11 Main St., Almond. Rev. G. Stephen Dyger, Pastor. those grades 3-6 meets. From 2 bered. So when there are times in your life when you find you must A joyful, welcoming and compassionate multi-denominational church seeking God’s truths p.m. through 10 a.m. Sunday for today’s world. Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Morning Worship 11a.m. Prayer Group Wednes- morning Youth Fellowship for 'cross the river Jordan' you must keep it in heart. Create a historical day 9 am at 39 Main St., Almond. Call 276-6151 for more information. marker by which you remember how you 'crossed the river' and grades 7 -12 will hold an HARTSVILLE COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH--Purdy Creek Road, Hornell. Pastor overnight. Those attending came out safe on the other side. Charles Williams. Sun. School 9:30 am, Worship 10:30 am. A very special thanks to Pastor Ken Chroniger for being our HILLEL AT ALFRED--Friday night services 6:30 pm at Melvin Bernstein Hillel House, 18 should bring a sleeping bag or S. Main St., when AU is in session. Add’l services & programs throughout the year. For more blanket. Spiritual Leader these past few weeks. His words are much better info, contact Larry Greil (871-2215 work or 587-8694 home) or Barbara Greil (587-4313 work). than reported here and we consider him to be a true friend of the Al- For further information about INSTITUTE OF DIVINE METAPHYSICAL RESEARCH--Sundays 12 noon at Almond the Sabbath, Salvation or Sev- mond Union of Churches family. Grange, Almond. Choir starts 11:40 am. Meetings Tuesdays and Thursdays 7:30 to 9:30 pm at Almond Grange Hall. enth Day Baptists, call the LIGHTHOUSE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP--Randolph Road, Alfred. Pastor Roger Gard- church office at 607-587-9176. ner. Sunday Prayer 9 am, Worship 10 am Sundays. Intercessory Prayer 6 pm Sundays. Home care groups weeknights, Alfred area, 587-9257. Unitarian Universalists SS. BRENDAN AND JUDE PARISH-- Father Sean DiMaria, Pastor. St. Brendan Church, to meet Nov.13 in Hornell    
11 S. Main St., Almond. Weekend Mass: Saturday, 5:00 p.m. Weekday Masses Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9:00 a.m.; St. Jude Chapel, Lower College Dr., Alfred (on the Alfred State HORNELL--The Hornell-Al-   
    College campus). Weekend Masses Sunday 11 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. p.m. (6:30 p.m. when col- fred Unitarian Universalist Soci-  $"#
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leges in session) Office phone: 607-587-9411, Rectory phone: 607-276-5304. ety will meet again on Saturday, UNION UNIVERSITY CHURCH--Alfred, 10:30 a.m. Sunday at 5 Church Street. A multi- Nov. 13 from 3 to 5 p.m.at ")$$$(' %&$  "$" '  &"  $
$( denominational community church welcoming all faiths. Infants nursery, K-6 classes during "'%!$ 
  $#(  $'#$ service, youth programs. Church Center at corner of Main and Church Streets, Rev. Laurie Marino’s Restaurant, 110 Loder DeMott. 587-9288. Street in Hornell. Rev. George "#$ #$   " #$ "( $"$  &"  $( Smith will lead a discussion on $ # $ $ &"  ANDOVER AREA meaning and application of the * $   
 ' # #"% "'"$ CHRISTIAN & MISSIONARY ALLIANCE--Rochambeau Ave. Rev. Philip Barner, Sun- day Morning Worship 9 a.m.; Sunday School for adults/teens 10:30 a.m.; Sunday School second UU Principle that states $ & % "$  "$ "(  
 &  $ 10:30 am. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. Unitarian Universalists “affirm $ "#$ $  "  %"   % $"(
& ( ANDOVER UNITED METHODIST--33 E. Greenwood St. Pastor Peggy Knopf. Worship and promote justice, equity and $ ! $$"#$  ( $ "$" !"$# " 
 ( service 11 am, Sunday School 9:45 am. compassion in human relations.” BLESSED SACRAMENT CHURCH—1 Church St., Andover. Father Sean DiMaria, $#!"# $
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 &  $    %"#&#$ $" $  phone: 607-478-8885; Rectory phone 607-276-5304. lowship and one of Marino’s & (! $+ CHENUNDA CREEK FELLOWSHIP—Mennonite congregation of believers in the Town fine meals. of Independence, five miles south of Andover. Sunday School 9:30, Worship 10:45 a.m. Because of the Thanksgiving   

 Pastor Stephen Richard 585-610-0166. Church phone 478-5277. Holiday, HAUUS will meet on CHRISTIAN TEMPLE—99 Maple Ave., Wellsville, Rev. Anna Shirey, Pastor. Worship 10:45 a.m., Sunday School Pre K-Adult 9:30 a.m. the third Saturday this month, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH--Corner of Elm & Church Streets. Pastor Frank Troutman. Nov. 20, from 3 to 5 p.m. at 198 Sunday School 9:45 am, Morning Worship 11 am. Main Street across from the Hor- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN--E. Greenwood St., Andover. Worship Service 10 am. Rev. nell Cinema. Dr. Homer Wilkins Dean R. Bembower, Pastor. Churches are asked to please call 587-8110 with additions and updates of information will visit again and give us a first or e-mail same to: [email protected]. Thank you! look at his new program “Uses and Misuses of Artificial Iden- tity: Masks, Badges, Uniforms and Titles”. He will suggest that truly authentic interactions should be our aim if we are to be fully human and humane. Visi- tors are welcome at both meet- ings. Unitarian Universalist congre- gations are a diverse, inclusive group of religious liberals who together celebrate life and search for its meaning. For more infor- mation, please call 585-335- 2623 or 607-698-4508 or visit our blog at www.hauus.org THE ALFRED SUN, Thursday, November 11, 2010 17 AU doctoral candidate gets NSF travel grant ALFRED–James Kelly, a
 2006 alumnus who is working
           on his doctoral degree at the 
       Kazuo Inamori School of Engi- neering at Alfred University, is Alfred Station and Alfred Vol- Thomas Miner, Secretary Nora one of 10 recipients nationwide unteer Fire Departments, with Carnes; Treasurer Robert Hutter; to receive a National Science assistance from other area de- and Deputy Treasurer, Michael Foundation Fellowship for inter- partments, saved the Coral Link Finn. The new officers will be national travel. house, located at 746 Route 244 installed at the Bar Association’s Kelly will use his NSF fund- in Tinkertown. Firefighters were January 2011 meeting. ing to attend the third Interna- called to the scene at about 6:30 * * * tional Congress on Ceramics to p.m. Monday night when smoke If you suffer from Fibromyal- be held in Osaka, Japan, Nov. was spotted coming from the gia, a common condition charac- 14-18. He will be presenting a house. There apparently was no terized by long-term, body-wide poster on his Ph.D. research, one home at the time. While pain and tender points in joints, “Exploring the Preparation of there was extensive smoke dam- muscles, tendons, and other soft Nanostructured Carbide, Boride age, the house did not suffer tissues, you are not alone. The and Nitride Ceramic Powders structural damage. One uncon- fatigue, morning stiffness, sleep Using Scalable Solvothermal firmed report indicated the fire problems, headaches, depres- Reactions.” may have started with a floor sion, and anxiety often linked to The fellowship also includes furnace. If you see a volunteer this condition can make those support for a two-day industry firefighter, thank them for their who have it feel lonely and iso- and sight-seeing tour at the end invaluable service to the com- lated. If you have Fibromyalgia, of the Congress, as well an op- munity. please come to the Fibromyalgia portunity for Kelly to spend an * * * Support Group, which meets on additional two weeks at The Union University Church the second Thursday of each Ryukoku University in Shiga, of Alfred is holding its annual month at 6 pm at JMH. The next Japan, where he will be collabo- drive for winter coats and jack- meeting is Thursday, Nov. 11. rating with Prof. Manshi ets. All donated coats will be For more information, please Ohyanagi’s research group to taken to Camerno Community contact the group facilitator, Iris study the sintering behavior of Ministries in Rochester. Coats Bahamonde at 585-593-1910. lutetium orthosilicate nanophos- can be dropped off at the Union * * * phors by spark plasma sintering. University Church Center. Call E-mail news to: Kelly, whose advisor is Olivia Stuart Smith at 587-8319 for fur- [email protected] ther information. JAMES KELLY, a doctoral student in ceramic engineering at * * * Community Chest Drive the Inamori School of Engineering at Alfred University, was one Sign up now for the 2nd An- of 10 people nationwide to receive a travel fellowship from the nual Green Teen Fashion Show Drive reaches 64% of goal National Science Foundation. at the David A. Howe Public Li- Dear Editor: Graeve, associate professor of brary. We are looking for design- The Alfred-Alfred Station Community Chest drive in the sec- demonstrated this process for the Materials Science, explained ers ages 11-18 to compete in our ond month of the 2010 campaign. To date people have pledged synthesis of 12 different material carbide, nitride and boride mate- Fashion Show on Nov. 16th at $23,054 or about 64% of the $35,500 campaign goal. This year's systems and have extensively rials are of great interest to the 6:30 pm. To sign up or for more campaign is trying to keep pace with last year's campaign in sup- studied the processing parame- electronic and structural materi- info contact the library at 585- port of our local charities. We will need YOUR help to reach our ters for one of these systems.” als markets “because of their 593-3410. goal, so please consider your pledge or gift today. This week we “Current research efforts in- unique combination of thermal, * * * recognize the Boy Scouts and their annual food drive. volve investigating the chemical electrical, chemical and mechan- The next meeting of Allegany Scouting is an important beneficiary of our campaign. In our purity of powders synthesized ical properties. Our research fo- County Citizens For Responsi- area we have active groups in Tiger Cubs (grade 1), Cub Scouts by this method as well as spark cuses on ultra-high temperature ble Government will be held on (grades 2-5), Boy Scouts (ages 11-17) and Explorers (ages 14- plasma sintering of a composite ceramics (UHTCs) that have the second floor of the Alfred 20). Many local young people participate in scouting activities. system and characterization of melting temperatures above Village Hall on West University In the Five Rivers Council territory, total membership is over a some of the key properties. 5,000 degrees Farenheit.” Street at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 16 quarter of all available youth. This is twice the national average. Spark plasma sintering (SPS) is Many of the carbides, nitrides in Alfred. There will be updates The local Council coordinates activities including the operation a consolidation method that uses and borides – called non-oxide given on correspondence, and of Camp Gorton, a resident camp, as well as, a variety of other simultaneous application of ceramics – are limited in their results of the Allegany County day camps. pressure and current. The condi- use by their inherent thermo- Legislators vote on salary in- The Boy Scouts have programs designed to develop physical tions used in SPS can fully con- chemical properties, mainly con- creases for 10 officers. All legis- and mental skills, as well as, programs emphasizing every day solidate a powder into a bulk cerning oxidation. By designing lators and citizens are welcome life. Scouts learn and practice their skills through a wide variety specimen in minutes, rather than composites of the materials, the to attend our meetings. You can of outdoor and traditional camping activities. In addition, the Boy hours associated with conven- research group is hoping to over- check out our page at Scouts are targeting drug abuse, child abuse, and hunger through tional consolidation methods. come the limitations. Kelly facebook.com, just search for ac- their activities. They have published and distributed booklets on The rapid consolidation time notes the processing of the ma- cfrg on the upper left side of the drug abuse, produced videos in order to combat child abuse, and helps maintain nanostructured terials is difficult, and therefore home page. they conduct a nationwide campaign: "Scouting for Food." This features in the bulk specimen expensive, which has further * * * program collects food items for local pantries. The Scouting for that might not be possible other- limited their use in commercial There’s a Red Cross Blood Food effort will collect this coming Saturday November 13th be- wise. These features can benefit applications, and is a problem Drive today at Alfred University ginning at 9 a.m. Please help out the Scouts and prepare a bag the properties of the final com- his group hopes to overcome in the Knight Club, Powell Cam- with the specified food items. pact.” through the use of innovative pus Center, from 10 a.m. to 4 The Five Rivers Council estimates that many local scouts also Kelly is the son of Edward synthesis methods. p.m. There will be free t-shirts receive their support. In addition, the Scouts run their annual pop and Ellyn Kelly of West Win- “We have been investigating a for blood donors. corn sales. Please consider the overall positive contribution of field and is a graduate of Rich- promising low-energy, rapid, * * * the Scouts to our community. field Springs Central School. He and easily scalable process for Allegany County Bar Associ- A gift to the Community Chest is an opportunity to support the also has obtained both his Bach- synthesizing nanopowders with ation President Warren Emerson positive things that our young people accomplish. Many thanks elor of Science and Master of low levels of agglomeration,” has announced the election of to all who have been so generous thus far. We ask those of you Science degrees in Ceramic En- Kelly explained. “We have the following attorneys as offi- who have not yet made a donation or pledge to help in making gineering at Alfred University. cers for the two-year term of our drive a success. If, for some reason, you did not receive a 2011 through 2012: President pledge card, donations may be left at the Alfred Pharmacy in Al- Terrence Parker, Vice-President fred, the Canacadea Country Store in Alfred Station, or may be mailed to Alfred-Alfred Station Community Chest, Box 603, Al- “If you advertise, they will come!” fred, NY, 14802. We look forward to your support. It seems that The Alfred Sun readers are commu- Sincerely,  

  nity-minded citizens who read their hometown newspa- Your Alfred-Alfred Station Community Chest Board per! If these tough economic times are hurting your  Peter Finlay, Laurel Buckwalter, Anthony Graziano, Linell Soule, Andy Call, Wes Bentz, William Carlson, business, ADVERTISE!  If you advertise in The Alfred Sun, they will come! 

   
Tricia Napolitano, and Andy Eklund Well, at least that’s what they say...    “Don and I wanted you to know that yesterday we served two women who read about our place in The Al- fred Sun. They had even clipped the ad and carried it with them. After advertising in your paper for only three weeks, we are very pleased with this early and meas- urable response.” Advertising to fit any budget. Call Dave Snyder at 587-8110 and put the Sun to work for you today. And if you’re looking to attract customers from a broader market, ask Dave about the NYS Classified Ad  
     Network. If you advertise, they will come!   
        


 18 THE ALFRED SUN, Thursday, November 11, 2010 Alfred-Almond Troop scouting for food Sat. ALFRED-ALMOND--On Saturday, Nov. 6, Troop 19 Boy Scouts of America and Pack 1026 Cub Scouts kicked off its annual Scouting for Food drive by placing bags on doors in the Al- fred and Almond area. This is the largest serv- ice project our local scouts do each year. Scouts will pick up your food donations on Saturday, Nov. 13 early in the morning. Place donations in bags on porches or outside doors for quick pick up beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday Nov. 13. If your donation misses the scout pickup, please take to the nearest food pantry. All food collected will stay in our local communities, and benefit the Alfred, Alfred Station and Al- mond Food Pantries. Food donations needed include canned items such as vegetables, meat, chili, soups, juices, and baby items. Boxed or bagged meals and pastas are also welcome. The ideal food dona- tion bag would include one of each. Please, nothing perishable, frozen or in a glass con- tainer. Monetary donations cannot be accepted. Scouting has always stepped up to provide needed service to the community. There are ALFRED UNIVERSITY freshman tailback children and adults in our local communities Austin Dwyer of Hornell ran for a collegiate career that do not have enough food each day to meet high 273 yards on 29carries to lead the Saxons to basic nutritional needs. With this drive, espe- a 31-17 win over long-time nemesis Ithaca. With ALFRED-ALMOND CENTRAL SCHOOL Senior Scholars of cially right before Thanksgiving, we hope to en- the win, AU clinches the E8 title and a berth in the the Month for November are (from left) Lucas Bayus and Emily sure that there is enough food to go to local food NCAA Division III Championship Playoffs. (Leo Westacott, Instrumental Music. (Kathi Chambliss photo) pantries to help feed those in need. Nealon Photo) Warren Emerson named director of Allegany County Area Foundation BELMONT–Allegany County Area Foundation, a not- for-profit organization which seeks to encourage educational, social, cultural and civic projects benefiting the residents of Alle- gany County, New York, is pleased to announce the appoint- ment of Warren Emerson of Fill- more as a new Director and member of the board. Warren Emerson, President of the Allegany County Bar Asso- ciation, a retired court attorney for County Courts, and a former Allegany County Assistant Dis- trict Attorney offers many years of experience in leadership and community service. On accepting this position of leadership, Warren had the fol- lowing to say; “For decades now, my wife Connie and I have been impressed by the unique and major impact that the Alle- gany County Area Foundation has had, upon all parts of the county, and upon all age-groups within the county. We’ve watched the Foundation grow, seen the fruits of its labor, and now I’m privileged to play a role in its continued growth. I’ll strive to enhance the significant progress my predecessors on the board have made, and I’ll let their faithful stewardship and hard work be my guide. I’m grateful for this opportunity to give back to the county that has been so generous to me and my family.” “Celebrating over 25years of giving back to the community,” The Allegany County Area Foundation welcomes tax-de- ductible gifts in any amount, in- cluding memorials to friends and loved ones. County residents are encouraged to remember the Foundation in their wills by making a specific bequest, thus using their resources to benefit Allegany County residents for years to come. In the 2009-10 fiscal year the Foundation awarded over $121,000 in local grants, including many scholar- ships to county students and grants to local not-for-profit agencies that benefit all resi- dents of Allegany County. THE ALFRED SUN, Thursday, November 11, 2010 19 AU beats Ithaca, 31-17 for E8 title, NCAA tourney berth ALFRED—Coach Dave Mur- in the NCAA Championships. Ithaca 26-yard line, resulted in a On Ithaca’s next possession, a yard individual medley ray’s Alfred University football Freshman tailback Austin 21-yard field goal by junior sack by junior defensive end (2:04.70); sophomore Brett team is going to the NCAA Di- Dwyer (Hornell) ran for 273 kicker Eric Rockwood (Alle- Marcellus Jones (Lancaster) Irwin (Wayland-Cohocton) in vision III Championship Play- yards on 29 carries against an gany- Limestone). Alfred got the forced a fumble, which Jones re- the 100-yard butterfly (53.54 offs for the second straight year. Ithaca defense that had allowed ball back at its own 17 after an covered at the Bomber 26-yard seconds); junior Richard With occasional snowflakes in only 87 rushing yards per con- Ithaca punt and on the Saxons’ line. Six plays later, on a first- Guarniero (New York the air, the Saxons (7-2, 4-0 Em- test. For the game, AU ran for first play from scrimmage, jun- and-goal from the Ithaca 5-yard Mills/Thomas R. Proctor) in the pire 8) Saturday afternoon 308 yards and piled up 487 ior quarterback Tom Secky line, Secky tossed a TD pass to 100-yard backstroke (57.03 sec- thrilled a chilled partisan Merrill yards of offense. The AU de- (Bemus Point/Maple Grove) junior linebacker Wes Smith onds); and junior Warren Dolben Field crowd of 4,146 by defeat- fense held Ithaca to 322 yards. connected on an 83-yard TD (Turbotville, PA/Muncy) to put (Rye, NH/Berwick Academy) in ing Ithaca College, 31-17. The AU led 17-3 after the first pass to sophomore wideout AU up 17-0 with 5:44 left in the the 100-yard breaststroke win clinched the Empire 8 Con- quarter, scoring twice after Andre McCloud (Bath/ Haver- first. (1:01.71). Mix was second in ference title and automatic berth Ithaca turnovers. The first, at the ling). Ithaca got on the scoreboard the100-yard fly (53.75) and Dol- with 3:08 left in the period on a ben was second in the 200-yard 34-yard field goal. Alfred IM (2:05.56). Alfred State Sports Round-up pushed its lead to 24-3 on the Sophomore Nate Chapman Men's Basketball: 2-1 Griffin (Englewood, NJ/Dwight Morrow) on an Saxons’ next possession, with (Hornell) was second in the The Pioneers opened up their 2010 season with eight-yard scoring pass with 4:52 remaining but junior linebacker Nick Clark 1,000-yard free (10:18.28) and a 2-1 week. They fell 78-58 in their opener to Nassau ran out the clock for the 42-34 win. (Canisteo-Greenwood) scoring 500-yard free (4:58.49) and Broome CC and then bounced back for victories Taylor led ASC with 108 yards rushing on 18 on a one-yard run to cap a nine- freshman Pete Sowinski (Akron) over Corning CC, 84-56, and Cuyahoga CC, 68- carries while Magliocco was 12 for 18 for 147 play 64-yard drive 1:11 into the was second in the 50-yard free 63. yards and two scores. Devin Simmons (Elmira second. Ithaca scored on an (22.12 seconds). AU swept the Broome CC had four players in double-figures Free) had six catches for 67 yards and 23 yards eight-yard pass with 3:10 left in men’s relays. Guarniero, Dol- in the season opener for both teams. Patrick rushing on two carries. Justin Smith (Richmond, the half to pull to within 24-10. ben, Mix and senior Dan Steere Parker (Jamaica/Hillcrest) and Younatan Gobezai VA/CD Hylton) led the defense with 12 tackles AU pushed the lead to 31-10 (Alfred-Almond) won the 200- (Bethesda, MD) both finished with 12 points for while Kyle Ricks (Alexandria, VA/Mt. Vernon) with 9:10 left in the third, driv- yard medley relay (1:40.13) and ASC. Tommy Hutson (Brooklyn/Susan McKin- added nine. Taylor finished with eight tackles and ing 68 yards in 12 plays, with Chapman, Steere, Sowinski and ney) came off the bench and sparked the Pioneers an interception. The offense garnered 227 total Dwyer scoring on a six-yard run. Olsen won the 400-yard to victory over Corning. Hutson led the Pioneers yards while Nassau finished with 308. The Bombers closed out the freestyle relay (3:15.67). with 22 points. Parker and Bowman each had 14 Swimming: Men 0-1, Women 1-0 scoring with a touchdown with The Saxons host Fredonia points while Ryan Caron (Prattsburgh) added 11. The blue & gold took two trips to Genesee CC 6:06 left in the third. Ithaca had State at 6 p.m. Friday, Nov. 12. Parker led ASC with 25 points in a come-from- this past week. The men's team fell 100-92 to GCC five more drives: two ended in Women’s swimming and div- behind victory over Cuyahoga. Colquehoun in a dual meet on Wednesday and then won the punts; two ended with the ing drops decision at RIT scored 11 second half points. GCC Harvest Invitational on Saturday. The Bombers turning the ball over on The women’s swimming and Women's Basketball: 2-2 women's team defeated GCC 87-60 and then fin- downs; the last ended with an in- diving team (0-2, 0-2 Empire 8) The Lady Pioneers started off the 2010 with a ished 4th at the Harvest Invitational. terception at the Saxon goal line. fell to host RIT 127-99, Friday busy week in which they split four games. ASC On Wednesday, Ashley Andrus (Cuba Rush- Secky completed 12 of 20 evening in an Empire 8 Confer- fell 64-56 to Broome CC in their opener, defeated ford), Sabrina Dunning (Cuba Rushford), and passes for 179 yards, two touch- ence dual meet. Corning CC 54-45, and then split a pair at the Cristina Corkey (Almond) were double individual downs and an interception. Mc- Senior Sarah Blair (Auburn) SUNY Delhi tournament (defeated Finger Lakes event winners. Andrus won the 200 IM (2:36.92) Cloud had two catches for 90 and sophomore Kylie Smith CC 61-50 but fell to Delhi 68-36 in the champi- and the 100 back (1:11.95), Dunning won the 200 yards; senior wideout Ryan (Abington, PA) each won two onship game). free (2:27.84) and the 500 free (6:42.48), and Thon (Victor) caught four passes events to pace the Alfred Against Broome, Carriola Chambers (New Corkey won the 100 free (1:04.30) and the 100 for 41 yards and freshman wide women. Blair came in first in the York/Facing History) led the blue & gold with 12 breast (1:26.18). The three also paired with Erin receiver Josh Phillips (Syra- 50-yard free (25.07) and 100- points. Jenna Harrington (Gasport/ Royalton Hart- Baum (Dryden) to win the 200 free relay cuse/West Genesee) caught three yard free (55.89) and Smith land) finished with nine points, nine rebounds, and (2:01.15). Baum also won the 1,000 freestyle for 31 yards. swept diving, winning on the 1- six steals while Khaylah Moss (Chenango Valley) (15:23.87) while Rebecca Haskins (Shaker) won Jones finished with six tackles, meter (196.60) and 3-meter had seven points and 11 boards. the 1 meter diving competition (189 points). a sack, a forced fumble and two (163.85) boards. Moss led the team over Corning with 19 points On the men's side Braden Kozlowski (N. fumble recoveries to pace the Senior Calista Merritt (Livo- and 20 rebounds. Amie Brooks (Pavilion) and Tonawanda) and Jake Giglio (Hornell) were dou- Saxon defense. Clark had eight nia) in the 1,000-yard freestyle Harrington each scored seven points while Cor- ble-winners. Kozlowski won the 200 free tackles and a pass breakup; sen- (11:56.29) and placed third in rine Wright (Campbell Savona) had six. (1:55.27) and the 500 free (5:21.41) while Giglio ior cornerback Matt Mazur the 500-yard free (5:49.47). Head coach Gina Boyd registered her 300th ca- won the 50 free (24.08) and the 100 free (1:11.95). (Whitesboro) (one pass breakup) Sophomore Eda Pallumbi reer coaching win at Alfred State (21st season with Ethan Wright (Clyde Savannah) and Tim Guarino and senior linebacker Chad Pieri (Windham, ME/Cheverus) was an overall record of 300-216) as ASC beat Finger (Cornwall) combined with Kozlowski and Giglio (LeRoy/Caledonia-Mumford) second in the 500-yard free Lakes. Brooks scored 15 points while Shadeeka to win the 200 free relay in 1:37.64. Wright also (two pass breakups) each had (5:48.30) and third in the 200- Campbell (Brooklyn/William Grady) added 14 won the 100 fly (57.87). seven tackles; and sophomore yard free (2:12.03); sophomore and Nuri Bey (Bronx/ Evander Childs) scored 12. The men scored 263 points on the day to defeat tackle Mike Raplee (Dundee) Eryn Matich (Johnson City) was Campbell was the leading scorer for ASC vs. Herkimer CCC by 13 points at the Harvest Invita- had six tackles, including two third in the 200-yard IM Delhi. She finished with nine points and 12 re- tional. Kozlowski won the 1,000 free (11:29.59) for loss and a sack. Junior cor- (2:26.90) and second in the 100- bounds en route to being named to the All-Tour- and the 500 free (5:17.69) while Giglio won the nerback Roland O’Brien yard fly (1:05.92); sophomore nament team. 50 free (23.82) and 2nd in the 100 free (54.09). (Hoosick Falls) had an intercep- Shelby Remington (Pike/ Letch- Men ranked 4th, Women 9th in NJCAA DIII Wright was 1st in the 100 fly (57.47) and 2nd in tion, his seventh of the season. worth) was third in the 1,000- The Pioneer cross country teams had the week the 200 free (1:57.45), Wade Harrington (Camp- The Saxons will finish their yard free (11:57.05); freshman off as they prepared for this weekend's NJCAA Di- bell Savona) was 2nd in the 1,000 (13:00.37), and regular season with another E8 Lauren Elberty (Flemington, vision III National Championships to be held at Tim Guarino (Cornwall) was 2nd in the 200 IM game Saturday at Utica College. NJ/Hunterdon) was second in 1- Sunken Meadow Park on Long Island. ASC enters (2:32.97). The 200 yard medley relay team (Ko- Kickoff is scheduled for 1 p.m. meter diving (135.10); freshman the race ranked #4 and #9 in last week's poll. zlowski, Guarino, Wright, and Giglio) won in at Charles Gaetano Stadium. Paige Citarella (West Islip) was Football: 4-5, 1-5 NFC 1:49.52 and the 200 free relay (Wright, Kalem AU will learn of its seeding in third in the 100-yard backstroke The Alfred State College football team fell 42- Chambliss (Alfred Almond), Giglio and Ko- the NCAA Tournament during (1:06.42); and freshman Heather 34 in a valiant effort to #8 Nassau CC in their 2010 zlowski) won in 1:35.35. the televised Selection Show at Remchuk (Hornell) was second home finale.NCC took a 21-7 halftime lead as Al- Andrus led the women's team by winning the 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 14. The in the 100-yard breaststroke fred State was hindered by four fumbles. NCC 200 free (2:18.91) and was 2nd in the 100 back show will be broadcast at (1:15.87). scored on its initial possession of the second half (1:11.22). Corkey was 3rd in the 200 IM (2:44.01) Holmes Auditorium in Harder Jones, Blair Named Saxons’ to take a commanding 28-7 lead. Sir Aaron Taylor and the 100 breast (1:27.82), Haskins was 3rd in Hall on the Alfred University Athletes of the Week (West Chester/Lincoln Hall) scored on a 1-yard 1 meter diving (135.35), and Dunning was 3rd in campus. Marcellus Jones: The junior run to pull the Pioneers to within 28-14 but NCC the 500 free (6:46.07). The Lady Pioneers scored Cross Country teams return defensive end from, Lancaster answered with a 19-yard TD pass. Taylor then 157 points and trailed 3rd place by just one point. to action at NCAA Atlantic had six tackles (three solo), in- scored from six yards out to cap a 43-yard drive Wrestling: Regional meet cluding a sack that forced a fum- to make it 35-21. On the ensuing kickoff, the Nas- Began season at Clarion OpenThe Alfred State The men’s and women’s cross ble that he recovered in the sau returner fell at the 2-yard and on the next play College wrestling team opened up their 2010-11 country teams were idle last football team’s 31-17 win over Michael DeGroat (Vestal) recovered a Lion fum- campaign at the Clarion University Open. Cody weekend and return to action Ithaca. Jones had two fumble re- ble in the end zone to make it 35-28. Dill (Unatego) and Tyler Peet (Unadilla Valley) Saturday, Nov. 13, at the NCAA coveries, both leading to Saxon The Lions answered with an 18-yard TD pass both picked up two wins in competition. Atlantic Regional Champi- scores, as AU cinched its first- for a 42-28 lead. Magliocco connected with Josh Visit www.alfredstate.edu/athletics for more. onship meet at Oneonta. ever outright Empire 8 title and Men’s swimming and diving earned the team’s second team falls to RIT straight bid to the NCAA cham- The men’s swimming and div- pionship tournament. He was ing team (1-1, 1-1 Empire 8) lost named Empire 8 Defensive to host RIT, 126-116 in an Em- Player of the Week for his ef- pire 8 Conference dual meet Fri- forts. day evening. Sarah Blair: The senior from Senior Tyler Olsen (Saratoga Auburn won two events in the Springs) led the Alfred men’s women’s swimming and diving team (1-1, 1-1 Empire 8) with a team’s dual meet loss at RIT. pair of wins, in the 200-yard She won the 50-yard freestyle in freestyle (1:50.88) and 100-yard 25-7 seconds and took the 100- freestyle (48.16 seconds). yard freestyle in 55.89 seconds. Other event winners or the She also swam the freestyle leg Saxon men were senior Zach for the team that placed second Mix (Mt. Morris) in the 200- in the 200-yard medley relay. 20 THE ALFRED SUN, Thursday, November 11, 2010

ALFRED-ALMOND CENTRAL SCHOOL’s    girls varsity tennis team captured a Section V Class
  C team title. Team mem-
      bers include: (front from   
 left) Coach Dave Brady, Kristi Williams, Nicole It was off to Alfred on Saturday past as the Saxons were taking Thompson, Stacy Mayes, on the Ithaca Bombers in a key E8 football conference contest that and Gina Surita; (center potentially had NCAA implications for both squads. Journeyed from from left) Stacy Schwar- Webster with noted area photographer, Leo Nealon as he was not on berg, Logan Peck, Corri- "assignment," but I was as I had the opportunity to ramble on over gan Herbert, Meghan the radio airwaves, WLEA! Sent the "Voice of the Saxons," Bob Dioguardi, Keri Surita, Codispoti an email early in the week to volunteer my (rusty) serv- Shelby Allen; and (back ices, knowing that his usual sidekick would be doing the Hornell from left) Madeleine sectional football game instead. Casey Cameron was in Rochester with the Red Raiders. Dewey, Renee Karr, and Even though Alfred University came into the league contest Helene Guiot. Missing with an undefeated conference slate, a loss to the dreaded Bombers from photo is Maria would leave the Saxons with an ECAC berth, at best. Non-league Sweezy. The team cele- losses at RPI and to UR would negate any hopes of an NCAA at- brated the title by touring large berth. An Alfred win would land the NCAA berth no matter Almond and Alfred with what. A win by Ithaca and a loss by SJ Fisher on the same day, the firetruck escorts. Bombers go to the NCAA's. Fisher drubbed Ithaca earlier in the year but fell to the Saxons at Alfred. The Cardinals would be tangling with Springfield at home. THE DUGOUT continued Was looking forward to trip to Alfred as I hadn't had the oppor- A-A girls cap ley. A tough loss after a solid season for the girls. They beat Arkport tunity to see the new field and press box facilities at Merrill Field. in the semi-finals to reach the title game while GV knocked off #1- Soccer games galore with Geneseo in action halted any trips to Al- seed, Wheatland-Chili. fred to see the Saxons on the gridiron. A huge upgrade overall as the undefeated The Hornell girls won the "B" sectional title and Whitesville field looked primo! Solid press box but view is obstructed in spots. won the 'D" championship. Hornell now takes on Greece Odyssey Like watching a game in the old ballparks around the country, be- season with in a qualifier game while Whitesville plays Genesee Valley. hind a post. As Cody and I are walking in the first person I see is Kristy Sherman's (Arkport) girls soccer team at Brockport Martin "Larvell" Moses, my old slow pitch softball teammate. Quick High lost their semi-final "AA" sectional playoff game to Fairport "hi" and off to set up equipment. Sectional title after a stellar Monroe County campaign. Fairport would lose the Cody set up all the equipment needed, we checked it with the championship tilt to Webster Thomas. "Congrats" are in order station in Hornell and time was left to chat a little before going on ALMOND--The Alfred-Al- though for Coach Sherman and Coach "Skip" Sherman as they are air. Lyndsay Murphy was in the press box, manning the phones. mond Central School girls’ ten- the proud parents of ... Allie Olivia Sherman! Talked AU hoops with her. Spotted Woodie and Sue Clinger Lange nis team capped off a perfect "Quite" the good week past for teams at Webster Schroeder as early arrivals in the stands so went out to talk with them. Others regular season by capturing the in sectional action. The football team made it to the "AA" finals be- would be there later that I would like to have talked to ... Kay Chap- Section V Class C championship fore losing on the final play of the game, a fake FG that went for a man and Stu Smith, but duty called. recently. TD. Ouch. The boys soccer team was declared co-champs with Pen- A well-prepared Cody read off his pre-game information and Coach Dave Brady’s Eagles, field in the championship game before losing 5-4 in PK's. And the soon it was time to call the action. Used to do this with Cody back on the strength of their perfect WS girls volleyball team won the sectional title over Penfield. Katy in the early 80's, when I went to all the home games and many away regular season, earned the top Herbst made the all-tournament team. contests, knowing some of the players, but this would be my first seed in the 11-team Class C field In Vermont soccer news, Haley Marks (Penfield) was named time seeing AU play this season! Not nervous about talking (never!) and received a first round bye. to the America East All-Rookie team despite the 2-16 slate for on the radio but little apprehensive as I just didn't know all the play- The Eagles defeated Steuben UVM. Jess Herbst was named to this squad last year. Coach Kwame ers. The game progressed, AU got off to a great start and soon it was Lloyd "resigned" his position with the Catamounts after a three-year, fun again doing the radio. County League foe Hammond- sport, 4-1 on Oct. 13 to advance 7-42-4 stint. Yikes. Herbst and Marks would surely look good in The Saxons would capitalize on a couple of early Bomber mis- Geneseo togs next season! cues and that ended up being the difference in the game as Alfred to the semi-finals to meet Clyde- Savannah, a 4-1 winner over Spotted last week on car in Rochester ... one of those "magnet" won, 31-17. For the third time in history and now in back-to-back soccer balls ... Alfred-Almond soccer, #17. campaigns, Alfred is off to the NCAA Division III football playoffs. Avoca. UPenn fell to Princeton in Ivy League men's soccer action over Unlike last year when Alfred hosted a first-round game, odds are A-A’s Eagles defeated the #4 the weekend. The win virtually clinched an NCAA berth for the win- they will travel this year. Maybe to Montclair State in NJ? Ouch. seeded Clyde-Savannah Eagles, ning Tigers squad while Stephen Baker and his Quaker teammates Perhaps to Cortland? The RPI and UR losses hurt for seeding. But, 4-1 to advance to the finals. should land an at-large bid. Busy weekend for the Baker's as John- they are in the NCAA's! In the finals, A-A edged #3 Colleen-Stephen took in the Colts and Eagles NFL game on Sunday. The post-game stats were complied and Austin Dwyer of Hor- seed Naples, 3-2 to capture the Not sure when Bakes hit his latest "jackpot" nor why I wasn't in- nell had a monster day for AU, 273-yards on the ground. Wow. One championship in a match played formed, but tough weekend life he has these days! season after his Hornell team won the "B" state championship he is Oct. 20 at Hornell. A-A swept The Alfred State College Pioneers fell to (4-5) in NJCAA foot- off to the NCAA tournament. The equipment is packed away, per- the singles competition with ball action after a loss to a tough Nassau CC team, 42-34. haps for good this year and I had a chance to chat with Holly Seide- Meghan Dioguardi, 1st singles; The Syracuse Orange fell in Big Least football play to wand (Webster) on the way to the car. She an AU graduate now the Gina Surita, 2nd singles;, and Louisville, 28-20. Why this conference gets an automatic BCS Bowl Game Day Coordinator at various sporting events. Stacy Mayes, 3rd singles; to berth is beyond me. Pitt will go, not even ranked in top-25, while Spot Carl "Sam" Moses, talk to him briefly and it was back to bring home the Sectional title. many other deserving programs are left out. Great basketball con- Webster for Nealon and myself. Solid day. Naples had defeated #2 seed ference but shouldn't have automatic slot into lucrative football HITS AND MISSES: Prattsburgh in the semi-finals. bowl. In other Division III football games in NYS it was Springfield Congratulations to the Eagles Spotted a batch of NYS vanity plates of late: VICTORY2, nipping Fisher (55-49), UR topping St. Lawrence, Hartwick over on their perfect season! GROWLER2 ... Scummer on flight from Chicago to Tampa, NY Utica, RPI beating Hobart, Montclair easing by Brockport, Cortland TERV, SMTHNELS, JAGDISHS ... Bowe, SLZ HOMZ ... Shaune. drilling William Paterson, the Merchant Marine over Union in an Also: INTHESUN ... you read it here! off year for the Dutchmen and Buffalo State drubbing Morrisville.     Some "soccer withdrawal" this past weekend as year ago we The Bengals who are headed to the E8 for football. Brockport should were in Oneonta for SUNYAC tournament and upcoming weekend join them!    it was NCAA-time at Messiah College. Solid season by Geneseo The Buffalo/Toronto Bills are now (0-8) on the year after their      women (12-6) in a very competitve SUNYAC league. Oneonta is latest loss, 22-19 to Chicago in Toronto. Tough loss but the Bills always strong and they topped E8 power Ithaca at end of regular might not be the worst team in the league right now. That distinction     season. Geneseo nipped Nazareth the same day and they hosted E8 belongs to either the Carolina Panthers or the Dallas Cowboys.
     tourney. The Knights played William Smith even in opening scrim- The Hornell Red Raiders demolished Midlakes, 67-0 to win    mage game and Herons off to NCAA's. Geneseo was all over a weak the "B" sectional football title on Saturday. Yikes. Jordan Schwartz      Keuka team that won their conference and is in the NCAA's. Soccer was named MVP of the game as the defending state champs now   ... both frustrating and a great sport. take on Alden this Saturday in Buffalo. Both teams are 10-0 and it        Was going to take in either the A-A boys soccer game at War- was Coach Gene Mastin's 10th championship in Section Five foot- saw on Tuesday evening past or head over to Roberts Wesleyan Col- ball.  
   "!! lege to see Patrick Wightman and his Paul Smith College squad play "Congrats" to the Alfred-Almond boys soccer team as they hoops! A "game-time" decision. If A-A wins, might just go to that beat Fillmore, 3-0 to win the soccer game on Saturday as well. The Saxons are at Utica and if the "DD" sectional championship. Springer's were still in town, would've headed there, perhaps. They Eagles over Eagles in an old off and running to Molokai Park in Florida! Allegany County league colli- sion. A-A was set to play Northstar in a state qualifier andKeepCovered      
game on Tuesday past in War- onyourInsurance saw. The winner of that game takes on a Buffalo school, probably this Saturday. Home—Auto—BusinessInsurance The Alfred-Almond girls Callorvisittodayforaquote soccer team fell in the 'DD" 57Broadway,Hornell,NY14843 sectional finals at Alfred State 607Ͳ324Ͳ7500—www.RyanAgency.com  !" !"  " !" College, 3-0 to Genesee Val- "       # !  $$  
   
      
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