$2
Obits: Tuttle, Porter, Eldridge...2
Scene, SunnySideUp, Weather ...3
Letter to the Editor, Sunspot ...4
Pandemic Escapes, Exhibit opening...5
Nutrition in Nutshell ...6
DIY, At the Movies, What’s Cookin’? ..7
Allegany County News...8
Newspaper Fun...9
King Crossword, Cartoons, Sudoku....10
Classifieds ...11
Years Ago in the Sun ...12
Church News ...13
Finance MATTers, Area Sports ...14
Pigskin Picks...15
The Dugout ...16
Inside
T he A lfred S un
Vol. 136, No. 38 Alfred, Allegany County, New York State, U.S.A. 14802 Thursday, October 7, 2021
T he “A pretty darn good newspaper serving Alfred since Dec. 6, 1883” A lfred S un
Of the Community. By the Community. For the Community.
Official Newspaper Of alleGaNY cOUNTY, TOwN aNd VillaGe Of alfred aNd alfred-almONd ceNTral schOOl disTricT
A Glimpse at Alfred in 1908
ALFRED–Demolition of South Hall on the Alfred Univer- sity campus continues and should be completed by Oct. 15.
The University contracted with Empire Building Diagnostics of Depew, to raze the 113-year-old structure, which has fallen into disrepair over the years.
EBD began the demolition project Sept. 8 by removing the building’s original cornerstone, inscribed with the year the for- mer local school building, aka South Hall, was built, 1908.
In the cornerstone was found a time capsule, which will be opened at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 18 in the Alfred Village Hall Theater by members of the Baker’s Bridge Historical Asso- ciation. The public is invited to attend.
The roof of South Hall con- sisted of historic terra cotta tiles,
which were salvaged prior to demolition. As of Monday, Sept.
27, most of the building had been knocked down.
Throughout demolition, the work site is being sprayed with water to control the dust and pre- vent any airborne hazardous ma- terial migration. Waste water is being collected, filtered and tested for proper disposal. All hazardous material is being loaded into lined dumpsters and documented for proper disposal.
All non-hazardous material will be cleaned and removed through proper waste streams.
All non-hazardous masonry—
bricks, concrete, i.e.—is being cleaned and used to backfill the foundation. The building foot- print will be covered with top- soil and planted with grass.
South Hall was originally con- structed in 1908 as the Alfred
South Hall cornerstone time capsule to be opened Oct. 18
Grammar School and eventually became the Alfred High School.
Some additions were made to the South Hall building in 1929, and it remained the Alfred High School until 1940, when Alfred, Almond and adjacent town schools centralized to form the Alfred-Almond Central School District. In 1941 Alfred Univer- sity bought South Hall from the town and the University con- verted the building into class-
rooms for business
administration, social sciences and education.
From 1976-87, the University allowed Allegany ARC to use
space in South Hall to operate Piece Work Industries, an em- ployment and training program for the developmentally dis- abled. South Hall remained empty from 1987 until 1993.
While Alfred University’s Pow- ell Campus Center was being built, South Hall acted as the campus center as well as an ex- hibition space for the Univer- sity’s School of Art and Design.
The Village of Alfred Plan- ning Board, at its meeting Sept.
2, authorized demolition of South Hall. The structure had originally been pegged for dem- olition in 1994, before it was
learned that the National His- toric Trust had not given permis- sion for the building to be razed.
Over the years, plans were dis- cussed to renovate the building, but the projects proved to be cost-prohibitive.
Due to the extreme structural deterioration of South Hall, the 113-year-old building had been deemed condemned by the vil- lage. Although the building has been in a state of disrepair for quite some time, this summer’s heavy rains accelerated the rate of deterioration, rendering the building unstable and presenting various potential health hazards.
While hiking in Big Bend Na- tional Park in Texas, Dave and Laura Gaisser (Gainesville, FL) stopped for some early morning read- ing after discov- ering a copy of the Alfred Sun along the Lost Mine Trail. Now if they could just find that silver mine...
All that remains of South Hall, Alfred’s one-time Grammar School, is being used as backfill.
Reading Sun
in Texas
2 ThE ALFRED SuN, Thursday, October 7, 2021
OBITuARIES
Dr. Bruce A. Tuttle, PhD, Albuquerque, A-A 1970, Sports Hall of Fame member
Puzzles on Page 10
DR. BRuCE ANDREW TuTTLE, PhD Bruce ran his last race cross- ing the finish line in Heaven on Sept. 16, 2021.
Bruce was born in Alfred on Nov. 19, 1952 to Dr. Milton Al- fred Tuttle, PhD and Dr. Esther Miller Tuttle, PhD.
Bruce attended Alfred Al- mond Central School graduating in 1970 with a class of 70 sen- iors. Bruce ran track and cross- country and was County Champion in wrestling senior year in the 130 lb. class for the Eagles. He was a three-time county champ in track winning the mile in 1968 and 1970 plus the half-mile in 1969. Bruce won the Section Five Class C mile run in 1970 with a time of
PATRICIA ANN EVANS PORTER
Excellent artist, craftsperson HORNELL–Patricia Ann Evans Porter, 87, of Hornell, died Tuesday, Sept 28, 2021 at St. James Hospital. Born May 24, 1934, at Wayland Hospital in Wayland, she was the daughter of the late Richard Bemish Evans and Onnolee Bertha Shetler Evans.
Mrs. Porter was a 1952 grad- uate of Wayland High School.
She spent her adulthood as a dedicated homemaker and ma- triarch of her family. Mrs. Porter was an excellent artist, working for a brief period hand painting wooden bowls with strawberry designs for Wayland Wood- croftery. She also had the dis- tinct honor of painting Disney characters for a family nursery in Wayland.
Mrs. Porter was a member of First United Methodist Church of Canisteo, where she previ- ously taught Sunday school. One of her greatest joys in life was knitting, and she often presented handmade gifts to her family and
friends.
Survivors include her sister, Colleen Evans Moffatt of South Carolina; sister-in-law, Millie Evans of Maryland; grandchil- dren, Nicki Porter Arnold (Chad) of Ravensdale, WA, Jamie Porter (Carissa) of Al- mond, Chief Petty Officer Kyle Porter, US Navy (Joanna) Vir- ginia Beach, VA; great grand- children, Korbin Porter, Travis Porter, Alyssa Porter, Hayden Arnold, Logan Arnold, and June Porter, as well as a multitude of extended family and friends.
In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Richard Earl Porter, Sr; sons, Richard Jr. and James Bemish Porter; brothers, Chief Petty Officer Norman P. Evans, US Navy (Ret.), Dennis H.
Evans, Richard Michael Evans, and Norbert D. Evans.
The family would like to ex- tend a special thank you to the people below.
Calling hours were held from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 3 at the Brown & Powers Funeral Home, 6 Spruce Street in Canis- teo where funeral services fol- lowed calling hours at 4 p.m.
with Pastor Dena Stevens offici- ating. Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery, Canisteo.
Share memories at www.brownandpowersfuneral- homes.com or the funeral home Facebook account. The family is being assisted by Gerald R.
Brown, Director.
In lieu of flowers, the family prefers memorial donations be made in her memory to a heart or cancer charity of your choice.
4:43 and was the Section 5 in- door champion in 1969 posting a time of 4:41. He set AA records for the half-mile at 2:05 when he was 2nd in the section- als in 1969. He won the Mc- Quaid and Penfield invitational during his senior year. He ran in three sectional cross country meets, coming in 7th, 4th, 4th, respectively. These accomplish- ments factor in Bruce being in- ducted into the Alfred-Almond Alumni Sports Hall of Fame in 1997 as a 3-sport athlete. Bruce also enjoyed playing softball for the Old Mill Inn during the sum- mers of his college years.
Bruce received his Bachelor of Science Degree in Electrical Engineering from State Univer- sity of New York at Buffalo. He was a member of Tau Beta Pi Engineering Honor Society and Eta Kappa Nu honor society for Electrical Engineering. His greatest honor was being chosen as the Captain of the Cross Country Team his senior year.
Bruce followed his parent’s foot- steps receiving his Master of Science Degree from University of Illinois Champagne Urbana in Electrical Engineering and Doc- tor of Philosophy in Ceramic Engineering. Bruce’s PhD thesis studied the Thermal Caloric Ef- fects in Ferroelectric to Anti- Ferroelectric Phase Transformations. He reported the first large such effect.
Being the avid sports fan that he was Bruce knew all the words
to the Illini Fight Song sponta- neously singing it every time Illinois was on TV. When he wasn’t working in the lab, you could find him running the cam- pus, playing intramural sports such as softball, co-ed flag foot- ball, or shooting pool at Deluxe Billiards.
In 1981 Sandia National Lab- oratories, Albuquerque, New Mexico, recruited Bruce as a Ferroelectrics Project Leader.
Bruce made a tremendous im- pact at Sandia where he was key in establishing the laboratories as a worldwide leader in the un- derstanding and integration of ferroelectric films with semicon- ductors for nonvolatile memory devices, which was a major commercial success. In addition, he developed the key material used for lightning protection in safety critical components.
During his career Bruce wrote 115 Technical Publications and held 15 Patents. He became a Distinguished Member of the Sandia Technical Staff. He was elected Fellow of the American Ceramic Society for his scien- tific leadership in the fields of ferroelectric films and zinc oxide lightning arrestor connec- tors. He received the 1995 Elec- tronics Division Edward C.
Henry Award from the American Ceramic Society. He was past
President of the New Mexico American Ceramic Society Sec- tion. He was also a Symposium Organizer and Editor/Reviewer for the Material Research Soci- ety. He was a Senior Member of The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc.
(IEEE)
Bruce met the love of his life, Evelyn, while skiing at Santa Fe Ski Area in New Mexico. Eve- lyn and Bruce were married for 34 years. They have one son, Andrew Milton Tuttle – named for Bruce whose middle name is Andrew and Bruce’s father Mil- ton. Andrew is married to Jes- sica. His sister Amy Hoelzer, husband David, brother John Tuttle, and his wife Judy also survive Bruce. Bruce was very fond of his niece and nephews.
Bruce had many happy memo- ries of celebrations with his cousins in Corning. Special thanks to his best friends, Jeff and Molly.
Bruce loved all the outdoor activities the Southwest has to offer hiking, skiing, fly fishing to name a few. Bruce had a spe- cial group of running buddies participating in the La Luz Trail Run and many other races in Al- buquerque. During the summers he would run races at Summer Festivals in New York with his brother John, cousin Steve,
friends Gary and Derck. He rooted for his favorite sports teams watching the Broncos, Bills and Rockies. He enjoyed the challenge of keeping score for his son Andrew’s baseball games. Bruce played softball for several years with the Sandia Labs Metallurgy Clergy and var- ious other Albuquerque city leagues. After retirement, many family vacations resulted in trav- eling to all 50 states, Canada, and Europe. Bruce enjoyed at- tending the meetings of the Coronado Thunderbird Retiree Club.
Memorial donations can be made to: Alfred Almond Central School (AACS) alumni to pro- vide scholarships and awards to AACS students at: PO Box 1134, Alfred, NY 14802 Online https://www.aacsalumni.org or American Ceramic Electronic Research Society Student Travel Fund at 550 Polaris Parkway, Suite 510, Westerville, OH 43082-7132 Online https://ce- ramics.org/donate
A Celebration of Life will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 9, 2021 at St. Stephens United Methodist Church, 4601 Juan Tabo Blvd. NE, Albuquerque, NM, 87111.
Direct Funeral Services https://www.directfuneralser- vicesabq.com
ANDREW W. ELDRIDGE Alfred University custodian HORNELL–Andrew El- dridge, 52, of Hornell passed away Tuesday, Sept. 28, 2021 at Arnot Ogden Medical Center in Elmira following a brief illness.
Born Feb. 16, 1969 the son of James and Patricia (Cotton) El- dridge, he was a lifelong resi- dent of the area. He was a graduate of Canisteo Central School (Class of '88) and had been employed as a custodian for 25 years at Alfred University.
Andrew enjoyed hunting and four wheeling and was an active member of The N.R.A.
He is survived by his parents;
James and Patricia Eldridge of Canisteo; his wife, Colleen (Hadsell) Eldridge of Hornell;
sons Zachery (Hayley) Eldridge, Jeremy (Ariel) Eldridge and Ayden Eldridge all of Hornell; a daughter, Jamie (Stephen) Houghtaling of Greenwood;
brothers Todd (Ann Taylor) El-
Patricia Ann Porter, 87, matriarch
Andrew W. Eldridge, 52, AU custodian 25 years
dridge of Hornell and James (Liz) Eldridge Jr. of Rushville; a sister. Tammy (Rick) Willis of Canisteo. Other survivors in- clude his grandchildren Oak- leigh Eldridge, Kingsleigh Eldridge, Clinton James El- dridge, Ethan Eldridge and soon to be grandson, Colton Eldridge all of Hornell as well as Jordan Flint, Kylie Flint, Ariel Hough- taling and Steven Houghtaling, all of Greenwood.
Friends wishing to remember Andrew are asked to visit
www.brownandpowersfuneral- homes.com or on Facebook @ brownpowersfh.
The family is being assisted by Anthony Cone, Director.
Calling hours were held from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday, Oct.
4 at The Bender-Brown & Pow- ers Funeral Home, 354 Canisteo Street where funeral services were held at the conclusion of calling hours with the Rev.
William Matthews officiating.
Burial was at Woodlawn Ceme- tery, Almond.
[Editor’s Note: Like most of the recipes she shared with our read- ers over the past couple of decades, Sunny Side Up columns by the late Ellen Shultz are worth repeating. ]
We have had apple trees in our back yard for over forty years.
Some years we’ve been able to salvage two or three small apples but usually the blossoms get frost bitten or there isn’t enough rain.
This year I made some applesauce-not a whole lot, but it was sweet and applelicious!
My new Maine cookbook has this recipe. The book’s title is A Taste of Maine Recipe Bookpublished by Maine Scene. Any type of apple can be used in this recipe, although they recommend McIn- tosh.
Maine Apple Cake
3½ c. milk 2 eggs, beaten
4½ c. finely diced apples 2 tsp. vanilla
½ c. vegetable oil 2 tsp. baking soda
2 c. flour 2 tsp. cinnamon
2 c. sugar ½ tsp. salt
¾ c. chopped walnuts
Mix apples and sugar together. Add beaten eggs, oil, nuts, and vanilla. In separate bowl, mix remaining dry ingredients together and add to apple mixture. Bake in a greased 13x9” pan for 60 min- utes at 350 degrees.
HORNELL–The Alfred-Hornell branch of the American Associ- ation of University Women began this year’s programs in September with an excellent guest speaker from the community. Our group met for dinner at Club 57 with a presentation by guest speaker Patricia Eshelman.
Patricia had been selected as New York State’s Agricultural Teacher of the Year. She has been a teacher at Bolivar-Richburg Cen- tral School for more than 20 years. Four years ago she started an agriculture-based class that included a huge school garden. Patricia showed slides of students and some of their projects.
She had been selected as one of seven winners across the United States to attend the 2021 National Agriculture in the Classroom Con- vention in Des Moines, Iowa. Her presentation was inspiring and enjoyed by members.
AAUW will meet again for dinner at Club 57 on Wednesday, Oc- tober 20. Guest speakers for the evening will be Alfred University Professor of Theater Becky Prophet and University Archivist Laurie Meehan. They will speak about Abigail Allen’s life (1824-1902).
Allen was an early suffragist, reformer, and AU educator.
The Alfred-Hornell branch welcomes new members from the area.
If you are interested in attending please contact Joan Bowden, AAUW President at 607-587-9145.
THE ALFRED SUN, Thursday, October 7, 2021 3
Kelly’s Forecast
By KELLY SNYDER The Alfred Sun Weather Forecaster
"Let’s spark up October and make it better than September.”
–Unknown Thursday, Oct. 7 MOSTLY CLOUDY (HIGH 73– LOW 56) Chance of precipitation....18%
Friday, Oct. 8 CLOUDY (HIGH 71–LOW 58) Chance of precipitation....24%
Saturday, Oct. 9 PM SHOWERS (HIGH 65– LOW 54) Chance of precipitation....35%
Sunday, Oct. 10 CLOUDY (HIGH 67– LOW 57) Chance of precipitation....24%
Monday, Oct. 11 AM CLOUDS / PM SUN
(HIGH 69 - LOW 54) Chance of precipitation....24%
Tuesday, Oct. 12 PARTLY CLOUDY (HIGH 70 - LOW 55) Chance of precipitation....16%
Wednesday, Oct. 13 PARTLY CLOUDY (HIGH 69 - LOW 51) Chance of precipitation...24%
For more up to date weather information add your Alfred Sun
Weatherman Kelly Snyder on Facebook where he conducts occasional Facebook Live Re- ports. As always, if you don’t
like the weather in Alfred just wait five minutes!
Bake a cake with all them apples
ALFRED
Weather for the Week
Sept. 28-Oct. 4 Sept. Hi Lo Precip.Snow
28 75 52 0.01” 0 29 64 41 0.23” 0
30 67 41 0 0
Oct.1 69 47 0.85” 0
2 67 45 0 0
3 69 45 0.02” 0
4 67 49 0.01” 0
September 2021 Summary:
Avg. high: 71.9°F.
(normal 70.7°F.) Avg. low: 51.7°F.
(normal 46.6°F.) Highest: 80 (9/1, 9/15) Lowest: 41 (9/29, 9/30) Total precipitation: 5.24”
(normal is 3.48”)
Total Snowfall: 0” (normal 0”) Precipitation fell on 20 out of 30 days in September 2021.
Summer 2021 (June-Aug.) was 3rd wettest on record since 1893 in Alfred, 1917 and 1972 are #2 and #1, respectively.
By FION MacCREA Alfred Weather Recorder
COMMUNITY NEWS
You have to "hand" it to this giant puffball, photographed by Therese LeGro. The holes were observed to have been made by nibbling slugs. The fungus measured 47 inches in circumference.
Alfred State names J. Gregory Ferry member of Development Fund Board of Directors
ALFRED–David Gottfried, deputy director for business de- velopment in the Center for Ad- vanced Ceramic Technology (CACT) at Alfred University, was quoted in a story in the re- ALFRED–Alfred State Col-
lege (ASC) is pleased to an- nounce that J. Gregory Ferry has been named the newest member of the Alfred State Development Fund Board of Directors. Ferry joins the Development Fund Board that oversees the college’s fundraising and alumni rela- tions.
Ferry is excited to join the board. "Since graduation in 1963, I have had steady growth in appreciation for Alfred State.
Appointment to the Develop- ment Fund Board is both an honor and another way to give back to a place that I cherish.”
A western NY native, Ferry graduated from ASC in 1963 with an AAS degree in agron- omy. He continued his educa- tion with a PhD degree in microbiology and biochemistry
AU’s Gottfried quoted in story
cently-published American Ce- ramic Society (ACerS) newslet- ter.Gottfried was quoted in a story titled “The Value of Col- laboration: Partnerships are a Path to Success,” which appears on pages 58-61 of the September 2021 ACerS newsletter. The story references the Centers for Advanced Technology in New York State, which serve as a partnership between govern- ment, industry, and academia.
Gottfried talks about Alfred University’s CACT—one of 15 Centers for Advanced Technol- ogy in New York State—and its role promoting collaboration be- tween private industry and the University. The CACT works di- rectly with companies on spon- sored and applied research projects. The CACT also assists in workforce development, sponsors student internships, and assists companies with ap- plying for federal research grants.
from the University of Illinois in 1974.
He was appointed assistant professor of microbiology at Virginia Tech in 1976, where he rose to the rank of professor. In 1995, Ferry moved to Penn State to accept an endowed chair in the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology. Cur- rently he is The Stanley R. Per- son Professor of Molecular Biology Emeritus.
Ferry has authored more than 200 scientific publications and is a fellow of the American Acad- emy of Microbiology and past editor of the Journal of Bacteri- ology. He has served on numer- ous national committees and currently is a member of the Na- tional Academies of Science, Engineering and Medicine Intel- ligence Science and Technology Experts Group.
Ferry recently created the James G. and Marilyn A. Ferry Endowed Scholarship at Alfred State to assist students with a strong desire to learn and who have the need for financial assis- tance. He served as the speaker for Alfred State’s 104th Com- mencement on May 17, 2015 and was the recipient of the 2019 Distinguished Alumni Award.
Patricia Eschelman speaker at Alfred-Hornell AAUW
J. Gregory Ferry named to the Alfred State’s Development Fund Board of Directors.
4 THE ALFRED SUN, Thursday, October 7, 2021
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mendmenTCongress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the government for a redress of grievances.
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EDITORIAL PAGE
Murder, She Wed:
Paying The Price Of late we attended a bachelor’s funeral.
(Some people call it a “wedding”.)
Since a woman—when wife—can be slyly pecuneral, He’s not knowing what into he’s getting.
His murd’ress stands there, dressed to kill, in white gown With a train long and wide’s that Styx river,
Plotting veil—I mean, vile—ways of taking him down;
Her cackle’d make Chuck Norris shiver.
She’s joined by companions, increasing her powers, That beautiful, gor…e-loving beast,
Her accomplicesses holding bouquets of flowers—
Presumably for the deceased.
Her small murder weapon’s held fast in her grip, Which she’s polished and buffed till it glows;
If on target (his finger) perchance it won’t slip, She’ll settle—prefer!—in his nose.
In addition to all her accessories, too She’s brought along hordes of her goons:
Uncles and cousins and brothers-in-lieu, Most closely resembling baboons.
By contrast, he brings but a paltry defense To protect from her man-snaring hex;
The fight, as expected, proves futile and hence…
Let’s just say, he’s the much weaker sex.
Yes, we went to that bachelor’s fun’ral, poor guy—
A “wedding” those female-types call it—
Though maybe the sap didn’t actually die;
He maybe just gave her his wallet.
—Anot A. Murder
To the Editor:
We should give credit for a few of Biden’s accomplish- ments.
From a standing start, 184,000,000 Americans have been vaccinated. High vaccina- tion rates will probably prevent shutting down New York’s econ- omy for the third time. It will help New York state avoid the needless deaths that took place in the South over the last 2 months.Donald Trump would probably like some credit for this state of affairs and he deserves some. He did push early vaccine research, is vaccinated and has recommended his supporters get vaccinated. Almost like team- work.
We are out of Afghanistan. It was messy, but it’s over. Flights out have started again, and it looks like after some negotia- tions, everybody will get out.
The RNC will probably put back up on their website, that Trump negotiated the withdrawal. Once again Trump obviously gets some credit. But he was afraid to finish it, because it was going to
be messy. Biden had the courage, Trump lacked, to stand up to the
“Deep State” that wanted to stay forever. Once again almost like teamwork.
Biden’s stimulus package also will cut child poverty in half, so more kids in Allegany County could have school supplies or maybe eat better this year. That seems nice.
Not bad for a “mentally im- paired” old guy.
Walter Mason Alfred The Alfred Sunwelcomes let- ters to the editor. Send your
“brief and amazing” letter to the Alfred Suneditor to: alfred- sun.news@gmail.com
By DR. NICHOLAS L. WADDY Alfred Sun contributor
It's looking more and more like two relatively unassuming Senators hold the fate of the Demo- cratic Party, not to mention the nation, in their hands.
While it isn't certain that Nancy Pelosi can shoe- horn those two massive spending bills that Joe Biden is hawking through the House, it seems likely, given her legendary charms (and terrors).
In the Senate, however, Joe Manchin and Kyrsten Sinema have been entirely consistent from the start of the process. They won't vote for a $3.5 trillion reconciliation bill that vastly expands the welfare state, period. In fact, they might not even vote for a bill half that size.
Pelosi and Schumer, though, just keep chugging along, oblivious to Manchin and Sinema's opposi- tion. Why?
Given that they have basically zero Republican support for the reconciliation bill, presumably Nancy and Chuck have been playing chicken with Joe and Kyrsten. Presumably they assume that, if they can get the precious reconciliation bill to the edge of passage, no Democrat would dare oppose it, because if they do the entire progressive wing of the party, and most core Democrats, will despise them with every fiber of their beings.
Manchin and Sinema would surely be primaried when they are up for reelection, and they would therefore face political death, if not actual death at the hands of leftist militants. Despite this intense pressure to toe the Dem/progressive line, however, Manchin and Sinema aren't budging -- and thus the centerpiece of Joe Biden's first term agenda is on the brink of total ruination.
Why, you ask? Can't the Dems just agree to spend slightly less, and bring Manchin and Sinema along? Not necessarily, because hardcore progres- sive members of Congress have been insisting on
a great big price tag, or else they'll take their toys and go home.
The upshot here, therefore, is that Manchin and Sinema are threatening to spoil all the Dem/pro- gressive fun, and to scupper their plans to make big government bigger still. Worse, if Dems can't pass meaningful legislation, even when they con- trol both houses of Congress and the presidency, then why should voters retain them in office? The Dem establishment assumes that, if these bills aren't passed, the Democratic base's enthusiasm will collapse, and the GOP will gallop to victory in 2022.
Maybe. 2022 is a long way off. The opposite as- sumption -- that passing these bills will cause the electorate to overflow with gratitude and reward Democrats with reelection -- may be just as flawed.
One thing is for sure, though: if Manchin and Sinema sink the infrastructure bill and the recon- ciliation bill, moderates and progressives in the Democratic caucus and in the Democratic Party as a whole will blame each other. The Bidenist con- sensus on the Left will collapse in a heap...and it's hard to see how Republicans wouldn't be in a strong position to benefit from that.
So our message to Manchin and Sinema is short and sweet: keep on keepin' on! The nation needs you to sink these awful, spendthrift bills. And we, America's conservatives, Republicans, and Trumpers, will thank you for it (even if your fellow Democrats assuredly won't)!
(This article appeared first at American Great- ness: amgreatness.com)
________________________________________
Dr. Nicholas L. Waddy is an Associate Professor of History at SUNY Alfred and blogs at: www.wad- dyisright.com. He appears on the Newsmaker Show on WLEA 1480/106.9.
The Alfred Sunwould like to apologize to Jason Rodd and our readers for publishing a misrepre- sentation of his comments made at a September public meeting of the Alfred Village Board in the Sept. 23 issue of the Alfred Sun.
A review of the video of the Sept. 14 meeting and in speaking with others in attendance at the meeting disclosed that the writer of the article par- aphrased Jason’s comments in a way that por- trayed him in a negative light.
A transcript of his comments, as near as we can discern, follows:
In opening the Public Comment portion of the regular Alfred Village Board meeting, Jason said,
“There’s been a lot of changes in New York State laws lately regarding marijuana and you can now smoke marijuana anywhere you can smoke a cig- arette... Thought it was quite comical when some- one was getting baked out of their mind on the sidewalk on the bridge and thought, ‘Wow, I’ve been a beer drinker my whole life. My beer drink- ing doesn’t offend anyone’s sense of smell.’ I think our open container law is vestigial. If the pot
smoker can get baked out of his mind on the side- walk, my friends and I should be able to walk house to house with a beer in our hands. I think this is a very outdated law at this point in our changing society, and I don’t think a pot smoker should have more rights than the beer drinkers. I think the village should consider getting rid of the open container law as it is discriminatory in the application of consumption of what some consider vices.”
Police Chief Paul Griffith then commented that the open container law was enacted as an effort to control litter “after large college student parties”
because then cleanup became the responsibility of the village DPW crew.
Jason replied that it was his understanding that the open container law was originally enacted as an anti-vice law, concluding, “The Village of Al- fred should move as fast as possible to remove the open container law as it is a vestigial anti-vice law that goes against one section of the population.”
The Alfred Sun apologizes for publishing the misrepresentation of Jason Rodd’s comments.
God Bless Manchin and Sinema
Credit for President Biden’s accomplishments
Article inaccurately portrayed remarks
AN APOLOGY
Nutrition in a Nutshell...6
Cultural Calendar...6-7 Allegany County News...8
Newspaper Fun...9
Cartoons, Puzzles...10
Classifieds...11
Years Ago in SUN...12
Church page...13 Alfred Sun’s Second Section--Entertainment, Classified Advertising, Etc., Etc. Moonlighter
Week of Oct. 7-Oct. 13, 2021 ALFRED SUN, PO Box 811, 764 Route 244, Alfred, NY 14802 607-587-8110
ALFRED–The Allegany Artisans 33rd Annual Open Studio Tour is back this year after being cancelled in 2020 due to Covid. It will occur 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Satur- day and Sunday, Oct. 16 and 17, with some studios also open 5-8 p.m. Friday evening, Oct. 15.
Recognizing that there are differing opinions about how to deal with Covid, the group decided that each artist should have their own protocol regarding how they will open their private studio or home, so that both the artists and the pub- lic will feel comfortable and enjoy the event. Out of the 32 artists showing their work throughout Allegany County, here are nine artists participating in six loca- tions in the Alfred and Almond area, with their thoughts about opening…
*Len Curran and Pat Codispotiwill be showing in Len’s studio at 5431 Jeri- cho Hill Road (Route 12), Alfred Station.
Len’s jewelry collection is comprised of one-of-a-kind pieces: earrings, bracelets, and necklaces, using various types of glass, metal, wood, fiber, and recycled materials. Each design is a creative com- bination of textures, bright colors, and forms. Len will be sharing her studio space with Pat Codispoti, a paper artist who creates one-of-a-kind greeting cards, tags, note cards, and other unique paper products for any occasion.
On Friday evening they will be serving hors d'oeuvres and beverages and on Sat- urday, pizza and other treats. Len and Pat will be wearing masks and ask that their visitors do so as well, along with social distancing whenever possible, and hand sanitizer will be available. They will have a ventilation system on, with doors open if possible, and they thank guests for their understanding and cooperation.
*Linda Huey will show her pottery and sculpture at 1530 Randolph Road, Alfred Station. Her one-of-a-kind leafy vases, bowls, and platters appeal to those who love nature, gardening, arranging
flowers, and serving food in a special dish. This year she will also be showing her unusual paintings for the first time, and homemade cookies will be served.
Linda will keep an eye on the weather and will stay flexible regarding where to display. She will have some work just in- side her front door, with plenty of cross ventilation and a good wood fire going.
Weather permitting, she will also be dis- playing pottery on her covered deck, and possibly from her van parked nearby in the driveway. She and her husband will be wearing masks and ask that visitors do also. She looks forward to greeting every- one and enjoying seeing people before the quiet winter approaches.
Sean Hyland and Benjamin Knopf will be open in Sean’s large barn studio at 4964 Kenyon Road, Alfred Station.
Sean has a timber framing business that uses traditional tools and techniques to
craft structures able to withstand cen- turies of use. Sean loves to talk to people about timber framing and demonstrate how tools are used. Also showing at Sean’s studio will be Benjamin Knopf of Bell Tower Timber, an artisan and jour- neyman framer specializing in architec- tural and decorative carvings. His hand carved ornamental timber frames are made in traditional styles from Celtic to Neo Gothic iconography. Small to medium pieces can be commissioned.
Sean Hyland may have some display outdoors if the weather is nice, but his barn-like shop is so large that it is like being outside with plenty of space to maintain social distancing.
*Laura McGraw and Stefanie Bur- dickwill show their work in Laura’s stu- dio at 1532 Moland Road, Alfred Station.
Laura makes one-of-a-kind wheel thrown porcelain functional pottery for daily use, as well as unique copper enamel jewelry.
She will share her studio with Stefanie Burdick, who also does hand thrown porcelain.
Stefanie and Laura will show their work in Laura's studio with a door and windows open for ventilation. Hand san- itizer will be available, as well as a bath- room for anyone wanting to wash their hands. Weather permitting, they will have artwork outside as well. They ask that visitors use their best judgment concern- ing their health and the health of others.
Mask wearing is per individual discretion and social distancing is encouraged. Light refreshments will be provided.
Glenn Zweygardtwill open his huge studio and gallery, with outdoor sculpture as well, at 5125 Route 21, between Alfred Station and Andover, just south of the giant rooster. His sculptures are made from many materials including, bronze, aluminum, stone, glass, steel, and stain- less steel. Sizes range from very small to very large, for indoor or outdoor place- ments. Glenn would like to ask visitors to
please wear masks if you are unvacci- nated.
*Bill Banker will be open at 58 Main Street in Almond. At his Sundance Forge he uses traditional forging techniques to produce artistic and functional work and iron jewelry, including hooks, bells, gar- den treasures, earrings, and pendants. A hot forging demo will take place at 3:00 pm on Sunday. He will be open Friday night. Items for sale will be displayed outside and inside the studio. There will be a sanitizing station outside. Bill is ask- ing patrons to sanitize, mask, and observe social distancing as much as possible be- fore entering the studio. No food or drink will be served.
*Studios that will also be open on Fri- day evening.
With all the uncertainties with the pan- demic, some of the artists doing the event throughout the county may “play it by ear” and have last minute changes to their plan. The website www.AlleganyArti- sans.com has a map and a listing of all 32 artists participating, with contact info for individual artists to answer any questions you may have about their plan for open- ing.
ALFRED–Art Walk in Alfred held Sept. 18 included an exhibition The Grid, in a building that once served as the location for the popular restaurant Manhattan West, and now is undergoing a transformation towards a multi- purpose art studio and gallery.
The Gridexhibited work by recent graduates of Alfred University’s School of Art and Design BFA program:
Emily Fedorchak and Kyle O’Connor, members of the Class of ’21. It opened in the Alfred Arts Studio at the West, located next to the Terra Cotta Coffee House.
The Arts Studio has been under development by Caitlin Brown, Marketing Outreach and Communica- tions Coordinator for the School of Art and Design, with assistance and support from Fedorchak; O’Connor; and ceramic artist Ashlin Cheyenne, who recently moved to the Alfred area.
Brown, also a ceramic artist with an MFA from the University of Nebraska, says planning for the Alfred Arts
Studio at the West began with meetings between her and faculty members in Alfred University’s College of Busi- ness, who helped develop a business plan and business name that would reflect both the Studio’s current purpose and the history of its location. Familiar landmarks of the Manhattan West restaurant will include the bar, which Brown says will be re-purposed for teaching and hands- on artwork.
Teaching and artwork are two of numerous purposes for the business, which Brown says has been hosting soft openings through the summer and will open officially in early 2022.
The space will house small-manufacturing art projects and serve as a base for the monthly Alfred Art Walk. Al- fred Arts Studio at the West will also offer art workshops, classes and studio rental space.
Brown envisions the space also hosting internships and opportunities for graduates of SOAD’s undergraduate
and graduate programs, plus collaborative opportunities with academic programs on the campuses. There also will be space for an art gallery.
As a gallery and art studio, Brown says the Alfred Arts Studio at the West will complement the two other princi- pal galleries along Alfred’s Main Street: The Cohen Gallery and Gallery 2. The three Main Street galleries in turn will complement galleries located on the Alfred Uni- versity and Alfred State College campuses, as well as the Alfred Ceramic Art Museum.
Supporters of the project have been donating their time, advice, and equipment such as kilns, benches and pottery wheels, Brown says, extending her appreciation to building owner John Ninos. Names of the project’s nu- merous supporters are on its website at alfredartstudio.com, along with additional information and updates.
Next Alfred Art Walk is 5-8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 21.
‘Manhattan West’ building repurposed as Alfred Arts Studio
Alfred area artisans offer studio tour guidelines
Cards by Pat Codispoti.ALLEGANY ARTISANS OPEN STUDIO TOUR
Linda Huey with clay mask.
Mug by Laura McGraw.
Sculpture by Glenn Zweygardt. Wood carving by Benjamin Knoph.
6 THE ALFRED SUN, Thursday, October 7, 2021
Music
BANDS/DJs/RECITALS Hornell Area Wind Ensemble Rehearsals Tuesday evenings at Hornell High School. New mem- bers welcome. For further infor- mation, call Nancy Luger at 587-9449 or call 545-8603.
MostArts Festival: Watch for fu- ture announcements about the MostArts Festival. visit:
www.MostArts.alfred.edu for more information.
Off the Wagon show schedule will be announced as things open up. Follow the band at:
www.facebook.com/pg/OfftheWa gonAcoustic
Wellsville Creative Arts Center offers live music some evenings with performances beginning at 8 p.m., doors opening at 6 p.m.
For an update on the status of live performances, visit the web- site at: www.WellsvilleCre- ativeArtsCenter.com or call 585-593-3000.
CHORAL GROUPS Andover Catholic Choir. Re- hearsals 7 pm Mondays at Blessed Sacrament Church, An- dover. New members welcome.
Contact Director Marcy Bledsoe at 478-5238.
Genesee Valley Chorus. The Genesee Valley Chorus meets every Tuesday at 7 P.M. at the Grace United Church, North Main Street, Wellsville (formerly Congregational Church). The chorus is directed by Norma Bartlett. For further information, call 585-593-3173.
Maple City (Barbershopers) ChorusMeetings 7:00 p.m.
Mondays at United Methodist Church of Hornell, 7528 North
Main St Ext., near Webbs Cross- ing Road, Hornell. New mem- bers welcome. Call 607-698-4690 for info.
COFFEEHOUSES
Wellsville Creative Arts Center offers Coffee Houses TBA. Open Mic Night every Wednesday 7 to 10 p.m. For more info, visit:
www.WellsvilleCreativeArtsCen- ter.com or call 585-593-3000.
CONCERTS/RECITALS Alfred-Almond Central School Elementary Spring Concert 7 p.m. Wednesday, June 16 in the high school auditorium. Perform- ing will be Grades 5/6 Band and the Grades 4-6 Chorus present- ing the “Year in Review” concert.
Off the Wagonis back! Our up- coming shows start with the Cuba Dairy Days Street Dance Friday, June 18 from 6-9 pm on Main Street Cuba; July 4 - An- dover park 6-8pm; July 17 - Cuba School 7-9pm; July 31 - Canisteo Smoke in the Valley BBQ fest – 3:30 pm; August 7 – Andover Block Party 2-4 pm;
Halloween Saturday, Oct. 30 at Muhleisens in Almond 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Grab your hat, dancing shoes and come enjoy the sounds of Off the Wagon. For more information on Off the Wagon check out: www.face- book.com/OfftheWagonAcoustic Davis Memorial Carillon Recitals, AU campus. There is currently no weekly recital.
Wingate Memorial Carillon Recital Seriesat Davis Memo- rial Carillon, AU campus.2021 recital series canceled. The Wingate Memorial Carillon Recital Series honors Dr. Ray Winthrop Wingate, a professor of music at Alfred University for 56 years.
The Orchestra of the Southern Finger Lakes(OSFL) an- nounces a summer concert per- formed by Principal Harp, Rosanna Moore, as part of the transition back to the stage. The concert will be held on Thursday, August 5 at 7:30 PM at The Rockwell Museum in Corning.
This concert is sponsored in part by Denis Kingsley.
$30 Adults | $10 Children Tickets: osfl.org | 607-936-2873
Theater
& Dance
DANCE
International Folk Dancing Tuesday evenings from 8:30- 10:30 p.m. We learn and do a variety of International Dances, many from the Balkans, Israel, Armenia, etc. Everyone is wel- come, no partner or experience necessary! Watch for updates on the status of the group. Miller Performing Arts Center, AU cam- pus.
DRAMA GROUPS
Wee Playhousemeets monthly.
Call Vice-President Martha Lash at 587-8675 for more info.
Galleries rt/
INSTRUCTION/GROUPS Allegany Artisans. The Alle- gany Artisans, local artists and craftspeople working together to host an annual studio tour, held annually in October, invite artists to apply. Work is juried. Studio must be in Allegany County.
585-593-6345 or visit the web- site: www.alleganyartisans.com.
Allegany Arts Association, regular board meetings open to public, 10 a.m. 2nd Tuesday monthly, at the David A. Howe Library, Wellsville.
Angelica Ink LetterpressLo- cated at 20 Allegany Avenue, Angelica, NY. 585.466.7040 Angelica Sweet Shop 44 W.
Main in Angelica’s Park Circle National Historic District. Open daily 8 am–5 pm For more info:
585-466-7070 or www.angelicas- weetshop.com.
Cohen Center for the Arts. 55 N. Main Street, Alfred. Gallery open Tues, Wed, Fri 11-4 pm;
Thursday 11-7; Sat and Sun 1-3 Wellsville Art Association.For information ...call Karen Dicker- son, 585-593-3579.
Steuben Trust Gallery, Steuben Square, Hornell. On-going ex- hibits of Artist of the Month. M-F 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM. Sponsored by the Hornell Area Arts Council.
Southern Tier Fiberarts Guild, founded in 1983, meets at Trinity Lutheran Church, 470 N. Main St., Wellsville, on the first Satur- day of the month from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. except months of July and Sept. The group welcomes spinners (and wannabes), quil- ters, knitters, crocheters, embroi- derers, weavers, dyers, basket makers, hookers (rug hookers, that is) and everyone with a cre- ative mind and an interest in fibers. For more information, call
Debbie MacCrea at 607-587- 9270, or T.C. Gary at 585-593- 4799.
MUSEUMS/EXHIBITS The Andover House, exhibiting Alfred connected Ceramic Art and 2 dimensional art. Historical and contemporary. Open 11am to 4pm on Saturdays. At 21 North Main Street, Andover. For visits by appointment call 585 593 3947 or 607 478 5014. E- mail: Johnfdolan@yahoo.com.
Fountain Arts Center, 42 Schuyler Street, Belmont. For info or group arrangements, call 585-268-5951 or visit our web- site at: www.thefountainartscen- ter.org
The Corning Museum of Glass presents the most comprehen- sive glass collection in the world in “35 Centuries of Glassmak- ing.” For info, call 607-937-5371.
Fosdick-Nelson Galleryat Al- fred University. Fosdick-Nelson Gallery is located in Harder Hall, AU campus. Open 11-4 Mon- days-Fridays. Info 871-2412.
Glenn H. Curtiss Museum 8419 Route 54, Hammondsport.
Special exhibits, special events.
Open daily 10-4. Admission.
(607) 569-2160.
Hagadorn House MuseumOp- erated by Almond Historical So- ciety. Genealogical research Friday afternoons.
Hinkle Memorial Library Gallery, Alfred State College Campus. Open during library hours, 8 a.m.-10 p.m. Monday- Thursday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Fridays, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturdays and 3- 9 p.m. Sundays. For more infor- mation, call the library at 607-587-4313.
Hornell Erie Depot Museum, 111 Loder St., Hornell is open Wed. & Thurs. from 6-8 pm, Fri.
from 4-8 pm and Sat from 12:30- 3 pm.
Inamori Kyocera Museum of Fine Ceramics.The newly con-
structed museum focuses on fine ceramics used in technical and bio-medical applications. Lo- cated on the top floor of Binns- Merrill Hall, AU campus, Alfred.
Open 10-4 Wed.-Fri. Free ad- mission.
Alfred Ceramic Art Museum.
Located on Northeast corner of Main and Pine Streets, AU cam- pus, Alfred. Hours: Tues. thru Friday 10-5, Thurs. 10-7, Sat.
and Sun. 10-4. $7 Adults, $5 Seniors, $3 Local Residents, Free for Museum members, 17 and under, AU and A State fac- ulty staff and students. For infor- mation call 607-871-2421; or visit the museum website: ce- ramicsmuseum.alfred.edu Alfred Art Walk, A collaborative monthly opening by galleries in the Village of Alfred and at Alfred University and Alfred State. For a complete and up to date listing of venues, please visit alfredart- walk.org. To add your event to Alfred Art Walk email: submit.al- fredartwalk@gmail.com The Pioneer Oil Museumin Bo- livar will induct Henry Lindquist, Jim Beckwith, Don Miller, and Arthur Yahn, Sr. into the New York State Oil Producers’Associ- ation. Museum will open follow- ing Memorial Day Weekend. For updates, visit: www.pioneeroil- museum.com
Rockwell Museum, 111 Cedar St., Corning. Largest American Western Art collection on view in the eastern United States, with paintings, sculpture, Native American artifacts, and firearms.
Info 607-937-5386.
Terra Cotta Museum, Main St., Alfred. Open on special occa- sions or by appointment.
World War II Museum, 201 Main Street, Eldred, Pennsylva- nia. For more information, visit:
http://eldredpawwiimuseum.com/
or call: 814-225-2220.
C u lt u ra l A rt s C al en d ar
T
his Saturday I hit the 20 week mark for my pregnancy. It feels so good to be halfway there! I couldn’t be more thank- ful for this little one inside me. While I am SO eager to welcome baby into our arms, I am cher- ishing this pregnancy and the miracle of a human nestled inside mommy. And praise God I am feel- ing healthy and strong! That definitely makes this pregnancy easier.Just like with any task we ask our body to per- form, the health of pregnancy is optimized when given the proper environment of diet, exercise, and lifestyle. For this reason I have started to work with more clients on fertility nutrition--nutrition for preconception, prenatal, and postpartum health. Now that I am pregnant myself, it is quite the bonus to my clinical practice to be able to ex- perience and practice what I teach.
The first step to a healthy pregnancy diet is, per- haps surprisingly, the same as for every individual regardless of the season of life: to eat healthy whole foods. The elimination of processed foods is healing to momma’s digestion
and blood sugar handling sys- tems which already have to work harder during pregnancy. It also reduces toxins a baby is ex- posed to in the womb. The focus on whole foods then increases
the nutrient density of those foods.
This leads to the second step: Momma does not need to focus so much on eating more quantity but more quality. The micro-nutrient demand during pregnancy increases for momma as she builds a baby….and an iron rich placenta. This means more vitamins and minerals like choline, folate, b vitamins, and more. While there is much more to it, the basics of a healthy pregnancy diet are ab- solutely a foundation in whole foods.
Because fertility nutrition is increasingly my focus as a practitioner, you can expect more and more content on this subject. Of course I will also continue sharing my recipes, general health tips, and lifestyle inspirations. My hope is that this new content will inspire you to value investing into the health and wellness of every generation.
________________________________________
If you have questions or comments for Functional Nutritional Therapy Practitioner, Maria Boyuk, contact her at thrivinghealth17@gmail.com or call her at (607) 661-8221.
Pregnancy Nutrition: Optimizing Health for Momma and Baby
WELLSVILLE–“An Evening with Edgar Allan Poe” will be presented at 7 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 14 at the Nancy Howe Auditorium at the David A. Howe Public Library, 155 N. Main Street in Wellsville.
American author Edgar Allan Poe was a master at cre- ating tales of mys- tery and terror. His stories still strike
fear in the hearts of those who read them to this day.
Chris Lynn from the Genesee
Country Village & Museum will take to the Nancy Howe Audito- rium stage as the Master of Macabre himself.
This one-man live performance will feature a reading of Poe’s work and a historic overview of the author’s life and writings.
This library-spon- sored program is free and open to everyone. For more information, call the library at 585-593-3410.
WELLSVILLE–Paint and Sip at the Wellsville Creative Arts Cen- ter will be offered Thursday, Oct. 14. Hosted the 2nd Thursday of every month, doors open at 5 p.m., with the event running from 6- 8 p.m. Cost is $35 per person, with a 10% discount on all wine and beer. Tickets may be purchased online at www.WellsvilleCre- ativeArtsCenter.com or at the Arts Center Coffee House.
For more information visit the website or call (585) 593-3000.
‘Paint and Sip’ Oct. 14 in Wellsville
‘Evening with Poe’ at library
UR Medicine|Wilmot Cancer Center, Part of Jones Memorial Hospital
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Lab services and supportive care, including blood transfusion, are available on-site at Jones Memorial.
x
Support services including social work and help navigating benefits and financial assistance programs.
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Clinical trials are available for a variety of cancers at different stages and help lead to the next generation of therapies.
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Survivorship care planning to help patients navigate life after treatment.
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Support groups available to patients and families.
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Genetics counseling and testing for Wilmot patients and/or family members at Wilmot’s Hereditary Cancer Risk Reduction and Screening Program, currently available virtually or in person.
Wilmot Cancer Institute Oncology
& Infusion Center
1504 West State Street in Olean For patients who need chemotherapy,
hematology or infusion therapy .
Wilmot Cancer Center Infusion Center
191 North Main Street in Wellsville For adults with many types of cancers
and hematologic disorders.
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