Vol. 128, No. 32 Alfred, Allegany County, New York State, U.S.A. 14802 Thursday, August 22, 2013 Inside
T he “A pretty darn good newspaper serving Alfred since 1883” A lfred S un
Of the Community. By the Community. For the Community.
Official Newspaper of Town and Village of Alfred and Alfred-Almond Central School District $1
Louise S. Giglio ...Pg. 2 Random art contest at Jet ...Pg. 3 Limits of Government ...Pg. 4 Matt Takes a Few Shots ...Pg. 5 Cultural Arts Calendar ...Pgs. 6-7 Years and years ago ...Pg. 8 Classifieds ...Pg. 9 Church Page ...Pg. 10 Saxons visit Camp Good Days...Pg. 11 The Dugout ...Pg. 12
ALFRED--An estimated 590 new students -540 freshmen and 50 transfers - will arrive on the Alfred University (AU) campus Thursday, Aug. 22 for four days
Blake Mayo, Alfred Station volunteer firefighter, is training for a 9-11 memorial event for fallen firefighters on Alfred University’s
“Green Monster.”
MEMBERS of “Team Alfred” gather for a photo. Turn to page 3 for another photo and more.
AU welcomes another big freshman class
of orientation before the start of fall semester classes Monday, Aug. 26.
Alfred’s Admissions Office re- ceived a record 3,417 applica-
tions during the past recruiting cycle, marking a 32 percent in- crease over five years. Admis- sions received applications from 44 states and 47 countries; stu-
dents from 27 states will enroll at AU this fall.
Corry Unis, director of admis- sions, says this could be the sec- ond or third largest freshmen class in the University’s history.
“I am very excited to see the trend of record first-year enroll- ment continue at Alfred Univer- sity,” says Unis. “This year marks another record pool of applicants, an increase in the overall aca- demic quality, and it should be one of our largest classes ever.
The entire Alfred University community deserves credit for all of the assistance in securing an- other great class of incoming stu- dents.”
The new class consists of 55 percent male students and 45 per- cent females. The most popular majors selected by the incoming students include art and design, mechanical engineering, athletic training, biology, psychology, and business administration. The class’s SAT scores are up slightly and grade point averages remain stable.
Today, (Thursday, Aug. 22), check-in for new students will take place from 8 a.m.-1 p.m. at the McLane Center. Campus Ori- entation Guides and members of fall sports teams will help new
students move in and become ac- climated with campus.
An opening picnic for students and their families will be held from 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. on the Brick (residence hall) Lawn. An Orientation session for parents will be held at 2:30 p.m.
On Friday, Aug. 23, at 9 a.m.
new students will participate in the annual opening convocation, where AU President Dr. Charles M. Edmondson and Student Sen- ate President Ana Devlin-Gau- thier will welcome them. At 8 p.m., Bob Hall, founder of Learn- ing To Live With Conflict, Inc., will present “Nonviolent Sexual- ity: Making Peace with Passion”
in Miller Theater.
Saturday’s activities will in- clude a series of sessions on top- ics such as college Work-Study, loans, diversity, study habits, and majors. From 8 -9:30 p.m., the Student Senate and Omicron Delta Kappa will present an ac- tivities fair and block party on the first floor of the Powel Center Plaza.
Sunday activities include the New Student Olympics at Merrill Field.
Upperclassmen will return to campus Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 24 and 25.
ALFRED– From July 15 to August 18, students from Alfred State, Alfred University, and Guilin University of Technology in China (dubbed Team Alfred), gathered together in Datong, China, to build a home of the fu- ture—one that will showcase some of the biggest innovations in renewable energy and sustain- able design.
“It has been a life changing ex- perience, full of challenges,” says Jacob Grisewood, of Belmont, NY. A 2013 graduate of Alfred State’s building construction pro- gram currently pursuing a tech- nology management degree, he and two other Alfred State stu- dents made the trip to China to compete in the 2013 Solar De- cathlon China not only for the ex- perience of building the home, but of being immersed in collab- orative working environment with other cultures. “It has given me the opportunity to learn on an
ALFRED – Alfred University’s “Green Mon- ster,” a metal staircase that goes from Merrill Field to Pine Street, near the Miller Performing Arts Center and Ade Hall, is the training grounds for a local firefighter who will be participating in a 9- 11 Memorial stair-climb event in Lancaster, PA, on Sept. 8.
Blake Mayo, a member of the Alfred Station Fire Department, has been climbing the “Green Monster,” all 98 stairs, which is the equivalent of seven and a half stories. And he’s been doing it in full turn-out gear that weighs 100 pounds, includ- ing an air pack, to prepare for the event.
For the event itself Mayo will climb 110 stories – the height of the World Trade Center twin towers that were destroyed on Sept. 11, 2001 when ter- rorists high-jacked planes and flew them into the towers – to raise funds for the National Fallen Firefighters Foundation (NFFF).
Of the 2,753 people who died that day, 343 were New York City firefighters or paramedics; Mayo, who has been a volunteer firefighter for 31 years in six different companies in three states, knew some of those who lost their lives.
Firefighters across the country will be partici- pating in stair-climbing events on the same day.
Participants will be given a photo and biographical information about a fallen firefighter to carry them as they make their climb. The event has been held annually since 2005.
Joining Mayo at the event will be another area firefighter, Brad Speta of Wellsville.
Mayo said the National Fallen Firefighters Foundation was created by the U.S. Congress after Sept. 11, 2001 attacks, initially to help the families of firefighters who died that day. Since then, the mission has been expanded to support the families of other firefighters, paid and volunteer, who have lost their lives in the line of duty. This year, Mayo notes, the list includes 10 firefighters from West Texas who were killed when a fertilizer plant ex- ploded, and 19 in Arizona who died fighting wild- fires.
Explaining his reason for undertaking the fund- raising effort, Mayo said the NFFF “has a tremen- dous task.” Even though it was created by Congress, it receives no direct support. Any funds given to the families have to be raised by the Foun- dation through events such as the 9-11 Memorial stair-climb event.
“I’ve been training hard, and I am really excited about being a part of this cause,” said Mayo.
To support Mayo’s efforts, go to http://9-11stair- climb.com/events.html A map of the United States will appear. Click on Pennsylvania, then “support a climber.”
Mayo is married to Alexis Clare, professor of glass science at the Kazuo Inamori School of En- gineering at Alfred University.
Training for 9-11 Memorial Stair Climb
Mayo using ‘Green Monster’
international level,” Jacob says.
“This has definitely been an eye-opening experience for all of us,” says Evan Sheffer, an Albion
native, 2011 graduate of Alfred State’s building trades: building construction program, and a 2013
(Continued on Page 3)
‘Team Alfred’ builds house of future
Welcome to ALFRED!
a warm welcome is extended to all of the new faculty, staff and students at Alfred
State College and Alfred University!
2 THE ALFRED SUN, Thursday, August 22, 2013
OBITUARIES
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LOUISE S. GIGLIO Alfred-Almond C.S. graduate
HORNELL - Louise S. Giglio, 86, an Alfred-Almond Central School grad who enjoyed a ca- reer in nursing and who sang with Sweet Adelines and was a Red Hat Society member, for- merly of Edgeview Estates, Hor- nell, passed away Saturday (Aug. 10, 2013) at the Hornell Gardens.
Born in Almond, Sept. 1, 1926, the daughter of Herbert and Mary (Green) Sherwood, she had resided in Hornell since 1945. She was a graduate of the Alfred-Almond Central School and was a nurse's aide at St.
James Hospital. Louise was a nursing assistant in the office of Dr. Bijon Chaudhry and later an aide at the Hornell Gardens, re- tiring in 1990.
She was a member of the Sweet Adelines in Hornell and the Red Hat Society at the Hor- nell Gardens.
In addition to her parents, Louise was predeceased by her husband, Francis "Fritz" Giglio;
daughter, Donna Booth; three brothers and three sisters.
She is survived by one son, Francis (Charlotte) Giglio Jr. of Hornell; two daughters, Sharon (Tim) Haley of Hornell, and Janet (Roger) Dusinberre of Canaseraga; son-in-law, Russell Booth of Ithaca; nine grandchil- dren and 15 great-grandchildren, several nieces and nephews.
To send a remembrance or to light a candle in Louise's name, please visit www.brownandpow- ersfuneralhomes.com. The fam- ily is being assisted by Adam E.
DuBois.
The family will be present to receive friends on Saturday (Aug. 24, 2013) from 2-4 p.m. at the Robertson Funeral Home, 354 Canisteo St. Hornell, NY 14843. Louise will be remem- bered during the regular church service on Sunday (Aug. 25, 2013) at 10 a.m. at the Hornell United Methodist Church,
CUBA--Join us on Saturday, Sept. 14 at Cuba’s First Baptist Church on South Street from 9 am-3 pm for the 2013 Fall Mar- ket.Stroll through over 35 vendors featuring a wide selection of quilts, handbags, toys, one of a kind jewelry, custom items you can’t find anywhere else, win- dow art, clothing, scarves, tote bags, attic treasures, dolls, wine charms, bath salts and soaps, hats, and so much more. A to Z Pet Care & Gifts, Avon, Clever Container, Cuba Friends of Ar- chitecture, Mary Kay Cosmetics, Pampered Chef, Paparazzi, Scentsy, Stampin' Up, Thirty- One, and Tupperware will also be available to assist with all your needs!
Don’t rush off - stay for lunch!
Who can pass up a $5 deal? Then take home dessert from a wide variety of baked goods at our bake sale! All proceeds benefits the ABWM group at the church.
Sponsored by the Cuba First Baptist Church’s American Bap- tist Women, this is an indoor event with free admission and plenty of parking. For more in- formation, contact Lori at 585- 307-7064.
Webbs Crossing Rd., Hornell, NY 14843.
In lieu of flowers, friends may make memorial contributions to the Hornell United Methodist Church, Box 308, Hornell NY 14843 or to the American Heart Assoc. PO Box 417005, Boston, MA 02241-7005.
The family wishes a sincere thank you to the staff at the Hor- nell Gardens.
WILLIAM L. WHALEY, JR.
Resided in Town of Ward WARD – William L. Whaley, Jr., 80, passed away Friday (Aug. 16, 2013) at home follow- ing a lengthy illness, surrounded by family.
Mr. Whaley was born on July 12, 1933 in Jewell Ridge, VA to William L. and Cloah (Jewell) Whaley, Sr. He was a 1951 grad- uate of Richlands High School in Richlands, VA.. On Jan. 26, 1967, in Lockport, he married Linda L. Stanley, who survives.
William was a construction worker for many years. He re- tired from Harrington Industries in Aiken, S.C., where he worked in a manufacturing operation.
In addition to his wife of 46 years, Bill is survived by three sons, Albert (Phyllis) Whaley of North Tonawanda, James (Renee) Whaley of Aiken, SC., and Bill Whaley of Ward; two daughters, Mary (David) Stone of Aiken, SC. and Janie (Don- ald) Ward of North Hornell; one brother, Richard (Kat) Colley of Franklinville; 14 grandchildren;
8 great grandchildren; several aunts; one uncle; and several nieces, nephews and cousins.
He was predeceased by a sis- ter, Bobbie Ruth White.
Bill was an avid racing fan and he enjoyed fishing, hunting and gardening. His greatest joys came through his family which was a great source of pride for him. He was a wonderful hus- band, father and grandfather, and loved and cherished his fam- ily deeply.
There will be no prior visita- tion. A memorial service was held at noon Wednesday, Aug.
21 at the Riverside Assembly of God Church in Wellsville with Rev. John Francisco, officiating.
Arrangements were under the direction of Baker-Swan Funeral Home, 3256 Riverside Drive in Wellsville. Online condolences may be offered at www.baker- swan.com.
Memorial contributions in Bill’s name may be made to Riverside Assembly of God Church, 3218 Riverside Drive, Wellsville, NY 14895.
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MAXINE BECKWITH 1988 Alfred State graduate ANGELICA--Maxine Beck- with, 77, of Angelica passed away Friday (Aug. 16, 2013) at Strong Memorial Hospital in Rochester, surrounded in love by her family.
Born in West Almond, March 13, 1936, she was the daughter of Clifford W.
and Alice R.
T h o r n t o n Magee. In 1950, she g r a d u a t e d 8th Grade from the D a l t o n School, in 1954 from Scio Cen- tral School, and in 1988 from Alfred State College.
On May 12, 1956, she was married to the late Charles Robert "Bob" Beckwith. Her work career, beyond being a mom and homemaker, included the Angelica Broom Factory, Monroe Games, Houghton Nursing Home, ACCORD, retir- ing as a case manager at ARA in Wellsville.
She loved horse pulls, the An- gelica Fair, Red Lobster, birds, and doing crafts and puzzles.
She loved her family above all else.
In addition to her parents and her husband, she was prede- ceased by two sisters, Marjorie E. Palmer and Marie E. Hodge, and a brother, Gary L. Magee, all of Belfast.
She is survived by her chil- dren, William (Penny) Beckwith of Lake View, Jeni (Joe) De- Marco of Nunda, Robin (Dan) Green of Brooksville, FL, Tracy Perkins (Shirley Bowen) of Rochester, and Carla Beckwith (Kirby Kiser) of Nunda. Also surviving are her 12 beloved grandchildren, Shelly, Sarah and Jess Beckwith; Chelsea, Andrea and Cheyenne DeMarco;
Jacqueline, Daniel III, and Christopher Green; Stephanie Perkins; Atticus and Lily Kiser;
and her 6 great-grandchildren Gino, Raelea, Aidan, Jackson, Eloise and Emma, as well as her faithful companion "Buster."
She is also survived by four sisters, Mary E. Swendson of Rushford, Marguerite A. Magee of Albion, Marilyn J. Brantley of Angelica, and Mavis France of Belfast, and a brother, Dale
"Mike" Magee of New Bern, NC.To send a remembrance or to light a candle in Maxine's name, please visit www.brownandpow- ersfuneralhomes.com.
The family was present from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday (Aug.
20, 2013) at the Brown & Pow- ers Funeral Home, 101 West Ave., Angelica, N.Y., where fu- neral services were held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 21.
Friends may make memorial contributions to the Angelica Rescue Squad.
SUN OBITUARY POLICY The Alfred Sun does NOT charge to publish obituaries. It never has; so long as the janitor has his say, it never will.
ALFRED--Alfred University (AU) provides one of the na- tion’s best undergraduate educa- tions, according to The Princeton Review’s 2014 col- lege guide “The Best 378 Col- leges.”
The education services com- pany notes only some 15 percent of America’s four-year colleges, and only four colleges outside the U.S.A., are profiled in the current book, which includes de- tailed descriptions of those listed. The Princeton Review’s findings come from surveys of 126,000 students attending the colleges included on the list.
“Because ‘U.S. News’s’ rank- ings have consistently lost cred- ibility over the past decade, it is more important than ever for publications such as the ‘Prince- ton Review,’ to affirm our qual- ity,” said Alfred University President Dr. Charles M. Ed- mondson. “To be ranked among the top 5 percent of North Amer- ica’s 5,200 plus colleges and universities is an honor for Al- fred University and a signal to our students that they have made a wise decision by enrolling here,” he continued.
Among the comments found on the AU profile page in “The Best 378 Colleges” guide is the assessment that “Alfred Univer- sity is a small school with an im- pressive range of world-class majors. The school is known for its ‘excellent art program,’ par- ticularly its ceramics and glass majors, as well as for its engi- neering and psychology pro- grams. While some students at Alfred focus only on their ma- jors, students happily report that there are a ‘variety of academic opportunities’ and that it’s ‘easy to take subjects outside your major.’ ”
Also touted is Alfred’s “out- standing, talented, dedicated”
faculty, “one of its biggest draws.” Another draw - Alfred’s
“strong equestrian program.”
In addition, “Alfred’s ‘beauti- ful,’ ‘small’ campus and its
‘somewhat rural location’ are big draws for students looking for a quieter academic experi- ence with a strong ‘sense of community.’ Alfred has a
‘warm’ atmosphere, and ‘You can’t go down the street without receiving a smile.’ Students are
‘friendly, outgoing, and in- volved,’ and many do commu- nity service work and are active in one of Alfred’s many clubs or organizations.”
Robert Franek, Princeton Re-
view’s senior vice
president/publisher and author of “The Best 378 Colleges,”
writes “Alfred University offers outstanding academics, which is the primary criteria for our choice of schools for the book.
We base our selections primarily on data we obtain in our annual institutional data surveys. We also take into account input we get from our staff, our 35-mem- ber National College Counselor Advisory Board, our personal visits to schools, and the wide range of feedback we get from our surveys of students attending these schools.”
ALFRED
Weather for the Week
August 13-August 19 Aug. Hi Lo Precip. Snow
13 74 51 0.79”
14 71 47 0.04”
15 66 41 0
16 68 43 0
17 73 45 0
18 73 45 0
19 72 51 0
By JOHN BUCKWALTER Alfred Area Weather Recorder
AU one of ‘The Best 378 Colleges’ in nation, Princeton Review says
Fall Market set
“Only in Alfred." We were enjoying dinner on the Collegiate patio with Corey Fecteau, our daughter-in-law, when we were approached by two smiling college students, who asked us to serve as judges of their bird drawings on "Jet" placemats. As they turned them around so we could examine them, we all (including the two young men) burst into laughter. Emmanuel Marte, on the right had done a cred- ible drawing of an attractive, mostly yellow, parrot-family bird. Jef- frey Nunoz, on the left had produced one that was of the "stick figure" genre. As we laughed, enjoying the encounter, Corey, an art major, commented to Jeffrey that she hoped a drawing class was in his future. The reason you can't make out Jeffrey's drawing is that by the time I had remembered to grab this photo op, he had wadded up his drawing. I will leave it to your imagination.
ALMOND--Alfred-Almond Central School will hold regis- tration for all new and/or trans- fer students on: Tuesday, August 27 and Wednesday, August 28.
Registration hours will be from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Parents registering elementary students entering grades K-6 should re- port to the Elementary Office.
Parents registering students grades 7-12 should report to the High School Counselors’ Office.
Parents wishing to register their child(ren) should bring the following information for each child:
--Birth certificate
--Health and immunization records
--Recent report cards/and or standardized test results, if pos- sible
Parents with any questions should contact the Elementary Office at 607/276-6525 or the High School Counselors’ Office at 607/276-6562.
THE HOUSE that Team Alfred built in Datong, China.
May I remind you once again that the Box of Books Library has a huge collection of cookbooks of almost every type you can imag- ine. They can be borrowed for our normal period of one month.
Why not look for a lost favorite recipe or try out something new?
Since I was thinking of peaches, I chose The Breakfast Book by Marion Cunningham to see how they could be served for break- fast. Marion is known as the Fanny Farmer of today and has been instrument in the re-publishing of two of Fanny’s old cookbooks.
Peach and Cream Cheese Featherbed Eggs 6 slices bread, buttered 1½ c. milk
salt and pepper to taste 6 eggs, slightly beaten 3 T. softened cream cheese for each slice
Combine the milk and eggs and stir until blended. Arrange bread slices in single layer in shallow, buttered baking dish. Spread each slice with 3T. cream cheese. Peel and slice peaches and place a sin- gle layer of fruit over the cream cheese. Pour egg and milk mixture over all. Cover and refrigerate at least 6 hours or overnight. When ready to bake, start the dish in a cold oven set to 350 degrees. Bake for about 1 hour or until bread custard is puffy and lightly golden.
(4 servings)
A breakfast recipe with peaches
THE ALFRED SUN, Thursday, August 22, 2013 3
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i Board Certified in Internal Medicine and Pulmonology
i Appointments can be made by calling the office: 585-596-4129 i Accepting most insurances, including
Medicare, Medicaid, Blue Cross/Blue Shield.
Dr. Picco has relocated his practice to Wellsville and will be seeing new and existing
patients there in September!
His office is at 15 Loder Street in Wellsville.
ALFRED VILLAGE GARBAGE SERVICE
PLEASE NOTE the following important information regarding your service:
Village Garbage Service will be running as usual the week of the Labor Day Holiday
The Village will have regular service on Tuesday, Sept. 3.
(Continued from front page)
graduate of the air conditioning and heating technology program.
“Stepping out of our comfort zones and traveling half way across the world to do this com- petition is unreal. We’re learning new cultures and seeing the world from a different perspec- tive.”
Team Alfred designed the building to go beyond what pre- vious decathlon homes had done, combining cutting-edge engi- neering with traditional Chinese architecture, and they succeeded, walking away with a first place award in energy balance and an incredible hands-on work experi- ence. “This project was a big step in the right direction,” Jacob says.
“I hope that it will inspire people to integrate renewable energy sources into their everyday lives.”
More than 20 other teams rep- resenting colleges and universi- ties in 13 countries gathered for the competition in Datong, striv- ing to create the most energy-ef- ficient, aesthetic, affordable solar-powered homes imagina- ble. The competition, co-hosted by the China National Energy Administration and the U.S. De- partment of Energy, was de- signed to create tangible, fully functioning demonstration homes in an effort to show the world the power of solar-driven energy ef- ficiency. Students had to design, construct, and oversee operation of a concept solar-powered home utilizing current technologies, and they had to do it all while working as a team.
“I’m very thankful for this amazing opportunity that Alfred State has given me,” Jacob says.
“They have invested in me as a person and I feel honored having been a part of it.”
Registration set at Alfred-Almond C.S.
for new students
‘Team Alfred’ builds house in China
THE LIMITS OF GOVERNMENT There are a few things that government can and should do, and should do well. There is far more that government cannot do, and should not even attempt to do. Contrary to the mindset that seems so dominant in Albany and Washington, most of the things that are truly important to us a individuals really have almost nothing to do with government. The challenge for local governments is to find the proper balance, especially when “BIG GOVERNMENT” is the dominant philosophy being pushed upon us by the State and federal gov- ernment.
One of the things that government has histor- ically been expected to do, is provide for public safety. Keeping its citizens safe is a prerequisite for a civilized society. That function is performed by members of law enforcement agencies, such as police and officers from the Sheriff’s Department.
To protect the rest of us they put themselves in harm’s way. Government cannot prevent unsafe circumstances from arising but it can provide for appropriate responses to those circumstances. This is exactly what happened a few years ago when Sheriff’s Deputy Derek Ward responded to a call.
Unfortunately he became involved in an accident and lost his life. That tragic incident reveals one of the clearest limits of government. It cannot pro- tect us from grief and heartache. We were re- minded of that reality at the August 12th Board of Legislators meeting when Derek’s parents joined us. His father, Daniel Ward, a former Army First Lieutenant, led the Pledge of Allegiance. The Ward family clearly demonstrates that they understand that serving is more important than receiving ben- efits. That demonstrates another clear limit of gov- ernment. We are limited by the values of those who comprise our society. The Wards show how much we can receive and be blessed by those who are willing to sacrifice their personal gain for the good of society. We are deeply indebted to them.
I came to public office with a firm belief that government should leave most areas of life and
business alone. Private individuals should make most decisions based upon the myriad factors that they know and understand. In most cases they will come up with far better solutions than government and bureaucrats. However, there are some func- tions that need to be performed by government be- cause of special circumstances. Law enforcement is one of those areas. Other examples include building roads and similar infrastructure, such as water, sewer, and other utilities. Some of those functions are performed by local governments, while other functions such as electricity and com- munication services, have been provided by regu- lated monopolies. On August 12th the Legislature approved a resolution to participate in a State Grant program to build the infrastructure that will bring Broadband services to un-served and under- served areas of Allegany County. Private business has chosen not to meet this need. A majority of the Legislature reluctantly agreed to help meet this need. Our goal is to build the “middle mile” infra- structure for Internet service, and leave the “last mile” service for private businesses. This repre- sents a reasonable response to a great need, and recognizes the limits of government involvement.
The Legislature also considered and approved a resolution to provide additional funding for the Allegany/Western Steuben Rural Health Network so that it can continue providing mobility manage- ment services to county residents. If this resolution were considered in a vacuum I would have voted against it. However, the State mandates that the County provide transportation services to Medi- caid recipients. If we don’t provide for it ourselves, the State will do it, and send us the bill. That hap- pened several years ago, and was exorbitantly ex- pensive. We have cut our cost from over $500,000, to less than $50,000.
Government needs to do less, not more. What it does do, it needs to do as inexpensively as pos- sible, but well. I believe that private citizens know best how to live their own lives.
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4 THE ALFRED SUN, Thursday, August 22, 2013
Marriage discrimination
SUN welcomes letters
Keep Your Trappist Shut Ask Me About MyOr,
Vow Of Silence
“…said no Trappist ever,”
Said no Trappist ever.
~O:> Nonymonk
Coming Next Week:
Pigskin Picks!!
Just a few spots left for business sponsors.
Call 607-587-8110 today!
The Alfred Sun welcomes let- ters to the editor. For best re- sults, please keep your letter
“brief and amazing.”
Letters can be e-mailed to:
REGULAR WEEKLY DEADLINE:
12 noon Monday for Thursday publication E-mail news, ads, classifieds to:
[email protected]
Mail ad payments, subscription renewals to:
P.O. Box 811 Alfred, NY 14802
T he A lfred S un
Letter to the Editor:
I agree with Mrs. Butler 7/18 when she says that there is a greater power than us, but what exactly is that power? Isn’t it the God of the Bible?
I politely beg to differ with her when she says that marriage came about centuries ago in a matriarchal society for a prag- matic purpose. Marriage was in- stituted at the beginning during the time of creation when God himself ordained it as a union be- tween a man and a woman in Genesis 2:24.
Mr. Jakobi, I agree with you that “God is loving and benevo- lent,” but is He holy? Since He sanctified and defined marriage in the beginning and through His Son (Matthew 19:5-6), isn’t man being dangerously cavalier in the face of His holiness by conceit- edly insisting on his own defini- tion?
Both Mr. Jakobi and Ms. But- ler say that my position on mar- riage discriminates. They’re right. Marriage discriminates! To discriminate means to distin- guish, to make a distinction, and to note differences. Is there something inherently “bad” with that definition from the historic monumental 1828 Webster’s American Dictionary of the Eng- lish Language?
Back then, if you weren’t dis-
criminating, you were flawed or immature. We must discriminate simply to function well and or- derly in society. The issue is whether we discriminate rightly or wrongly. It requires a stan- dard. Today, “marriage equality”
is the politically-correct stan- dard.
How many supporters of “mar- riage equality” discriminate against the polygamists and the bisexuals by insisting that mar- riage equality is only for two?
Mrs. Butler and Mr. Jakobi, should polygamists, bisexuals or anyone be discriminated against for marrying in their preferred arrangement? Marriage equality for all, which ironically does not include everybody, is a dubious standard. I propose the standard God established during the cre- ation of mankind, like our fore- fathers acknowledged: the union of a man and a woman.
Now for those who reject the standard of Scripture for discrim- inating between the proper and improper qualifications for mar- riage, what’s your standard? Is it 9 justices? Is it up to a vote by a fickle majority or is it something as flimsy as “marriage equality?”
Any hedge or exception by those for “marriage equality” is logi- cally inconsistent, intellectually dishonest and hypocritical. Mar- riage discriminates. If it doesn’t, what’s the alternative? Being in- discriminate?
Mel McGinnis Frewsburg
Moonlighter
Restaurant Guide...6 Cultural Calendar...6-7 Movie listings...7 OFA Menus...7 Years Ago...8
Classified Ads...9 Alfred Sun’s Second Section--Entertainment, Classified Advertising, Etc., Etc.
Week of August 22-August 28, 2013 ALFRED SUN, PO Box 811, 764 Route 244, Alfred, NY 14802 607-587-8110
HAD A SHOT LATELY?
Shots come in many shapes and sizes. Some are actual and some are metaphorical. Some are nouns and some are adjectives. Some are a word unto themselves, and others join with another word to make sense. Lately I have been taking notice of ways in which the word “shot” and its grammatical variations are used.
The most recent actual shot which I have received was delivered by a hypodermic needle. Its purpose was to vaccinate me against shingles with zostavax. I have had chickenpox which places me among people who are especially susceptible to having shingles.
Getting the shot is highly recommended by health care professionals as well as by people who have suffered from shingles.
For people without health care insurance, however, shock at the price of the shot might make the painful disease seem preferable.
Fortunately my insurance plan coughed up $187.67, leaving me to pay only $5.00 toward the procedure. Yes, without insulting me, you may call that a cheap shot.
Writers or speakers in various forms of media frequently use
“shot” or “shoot” instead of some other word with the same mean- ing. It is the context that matters. An article on the Internet gives 7 rules of thumb for retirement planning. The first sentence in number 5 is “shoot to replace 70 to 80 percent of your pre-retirement income during retirement.”
Sportswriters, such as Justin Hussong of Bleacher Report, appar- ently think it fair to shoot down disappointing athletes with great frequency. An article by him concerning basketball players appeared on a sports page in The [Hornell] Evening Tribune for June 28, 2013, concerning “NBA draft history” and its ”Biggest Busts.”
It bore the large, bold print headline “Shooting blanks...” The def- inition followed: “Every GM, coach and fan’s biggest fear with a highdraft pick is that management will lay an egg and doom their franchise for years to come.” The article then describes the disas- trous picks which Sam Bowie, Greg Ogden, Michael Olowokandi, and Darko Milicic turned out to be.
A variety of activities involve taking shots, with or without a weapon. People of my vintage were familiar with using slingshots and peashooters as children. The arrows shot from our bows had soft rubber tips. Our parents avidly took snapshots of us.
Little kids may aspire to competing in shotput. Their parents may think that a long shot. An unemployed person might welcome a shot at success in nearly any field. A spendthrift husband may shoot his wad pursuing that goal. His frugal wife may become the “big shot.”
When thoroughly tired out, both may declare, “I’m shot.” Or, resort to the contents of a shot glass.
What, you may be wondering, am I shooting at by stating the ob- vious both head on and obliquely? Well, take a shot yourself at in- terpreting the following poem. It is by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow and was first published in a collection, The Belfry of Bruges and Other Poems, in 1845.
The Arrow and the Song I shot an arrow into the air, It fell to earth, I knew not where;
For, so swiftly it flew, the sight Could not follow it in its flight.
I breathed a song into the air, It fell to earth, I knew not where;
For who has sight so keen and strong, That it can follow the flight of song?
Long, long afterward, in an oak I found the arrow, still unbroke;
And the song, from beginning to end, I found again in the heart of a friend.
Now you are qualified to join others who have shot out their opin- ions on the poem to Internet websites. Editors and English language perfectionists will observe that some shoot themselves in the foot.
Here, unedited, are two of the briefest examples:
Angelica Guerrero - “True friends can sustain the inmaculate con- cept of your soul.”
Mon Thar - “i jus like this poem lol. i think its very sweet!”
_____________________________________________________
Author’s Note: No guns were armed, harmed, or shot during the writing of this column.
High summer and the garden keeps this writer busy, hence the dearth of columns! However, it is well past time to pinch, deadhead and shear. So keep this article to reread next June-July but it’s never too late to get to work--better late than never.
Pinching comes first usually in June, maybe twice, early and late in that month. This is mostly for your fall bloomers: asters, chrysan- themums. These flower at the end of stems. If you trim back each to a pair of leaves, the plant grows two more. If you trim back each to a pair of leaves, the plant grows two more. Pinch (thumbnail and forefighter) two times and you quadruple your flowers. The plant will also be bushier, less in need of stakes.
Deadheading refers to both annuals and perennials. Annuals live for one growing season; their purpose is to flower, produce seed and die. If you remove the spent flowers, they will keep on making more.
Perennials live many years and most reproduce by expanding their root system - the clump grows larger every year. Their bloom time lasts two to four weeks. Once again, deadheading can prolong that period.
Some platns have many small flowers - think sweet alyssum, lo- belia, aubriata, candytuft. These we shear at the end of bloom. With sharp scissors take off several inches all over. This will tidy up the plant and some will re-bloom into the fall. All the trimmings go into the compost heap. Re-mulch with an inch or so to retard weed growth, water. All done. Enjoy.
By CHESTER GALLE Cornell Cooperative Extension
Master Gardener Have you been thinking about building a raised bed for your garden? When people come to visit my gardens, they get to see, first hand, the advantages of growing flowers and vegetables in raised beds. Because several
people have asked me to do so, I've decided to offer a basic workshop on how to build a raised bed.
The workshop will take place from 1-4 p.m. Saturday, Sept.
21, on my property at 1516 Ran- dolph Road, Alfred Station.
This will be a hands-on work- shop during which participants
will assist in building a raised bed of larch wood. They will also have the opportunity to build their own raised bed.
The raised bed workshop is limited to eight participants. If you wish to build your own raised bed, you should register for the workshop before Sept. 7, to give me time to order the ap- propriate amount of lumber. All other participants may register anytime up to Sept. 16.
A basic raised bed, 2' x 8', will cost $30 which includes the lum- ber and the lag bolts used to fas- ten the pieces together. Now is the time to build your raised beds and get them ready for next year's growing season. This is a way to start your 2014 gardening before the end of 2013!
Pre-registration: $5.00 per person (if you want to build a raised bed of your own, the cost is $5 plus $30 for lumber and lag bolts. You must register before Sept. 7th to make your own raised bed).
To pre-register, email or call Colleen Cavagna at cc746@cor- nell.edu or 585-268-7644 ext.
12.
Raised bed workshop planned Sept. 21
6 THE ALFRED SUN, Thursday, August 22, 2013
Music
BANDS/DJs/RECITALS Alfred Village Bandoffers sum- mer concerts of popular music and marches at the Alfred Village Bandstand. Concerts are sched- uled at 7:15 p.m. each Wednes- day in July, starting July 3.
For more information, call Nancy Luger at 607-587-9449 or email:
Black-Eyed Susan Acoustic Cafe 22 West Main St., Angelica.
Open every day for lunch; dinner and live acoustic music on week- ends; now serving breakfast – call for details. Acoustic Open Mic Night 1st Thursday of month 7-10 pm. Café opens early for dinner, espresso, wine & beer, Scrabble & chess. Music Sched- ule: Tuesday, July 2--Acoustic Open Mic (covers and originals equally welcome) Bob and Gena Decker start the Open Mic at 7 p.m.; Friday, July 5--Mike Clifford;
Saturday, July 6--Kaydi Johnson;
Friday, July 12--Max Garcia Conover; Saturday, July 13--The Buskers; July 19--Peter Janson;
July 20--Jeanette Lynne, song- writer, indie pop, folk; July 26-- Vincent Cross, songwriter, Americana roots music; July 27-- Bob and Gena Decker, song- writer, folk, pop, blues, Ameri- cana. Music begins at 7:30 p.m.
Café open 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. for meals, espresso, beer, wine, desserts. Black-Eyed Susan Acoustic Café, 22 W. Main St., Angelica. Call 585-466-3399 or visit black-eyed-susan.com Hornell Area Wind Ensemble Rehearsals Tuesday evenings at Hornell Intermediate School.
New members are always wel- comed. For further information, call Nancy Luger at 587-9449 or call 545-8603.
Maple City Bowl, 7580 Seneca Road, Hornell. DJ/Karaoke every Friday Night 9 pm-1 a.m.; Satur-
day night bands from 9 pm-1 a.m. For updates, check www.maplecitybowl.net Or call 607-324-1011.
Wellsville Creative Arts Center offers live music most Saturday evenings with performances be- ginning at 8 p.m., doors opening at 5:30 p.m. Saturday, June 22-- C’est Bon Cajun Dance Band;
Saturday, Oct. 5--Professor Louie
& The Crowmatix; For tickets, visit: www.WellsvilleCreativeArts- Center.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.
Weekly rehearsals 7 pm Tues- days at Congregational Church, 289 N. Main St., Wellsville. New members welcome. For further information, call 716-593-3173.
Maple City (Barbershopers) ChorusMeetings 7:30 p.m. Mon- days at United Methodist Church of Hornell, 7528 North Main St Ext., Hornell. New members wel- come. Call 276-6835 for info.
Sanctuary Choir. Rehearsals Thursdays at 7 pm, The Seventh Day Baptist Church-Alfred Sta- tion. New members welcome. In- strumentalists practice 9 a.m.
fourth Saturdays. Call 587-9545.
COFFEEHOUSES
Coffeehouse live entertainment periodically at Terra Cotta Cof- feehouse, 34 N. Main St., Alfred.
Open Mic Night Wednesdays when colleges are in session.
Wellsville Creative Arts Center offers Coffee Houses nightly Monday-Thursday 7:30-10:30 p.m. with Movies on Mondays, Acoustic Campfire on Tuesdays, Open Mic Night every Wednes- day 7 to 9:30 p.m. For more info, visit: www.WellsvilleCreativeArts- Center.com or call 585-593-3000.
CONCERTS/RECITALS Davis Memorial Carillon Recitals, AU campus. Saturdays at 4 p.m. except August. Laurel Buckwalter, AU Carilonneur.
Wingate Memorial Carillon Recital Seriesat Davis Memorial Carillon, AU campus. Free con- certs on the lawn 7-8 p.m. Tues- day evenings in July. 2013 Series include: July 9--Carol Jickling Lens from Colorado; July 16-- Sally Harwood from Michigan;
July 23--Tim Sleep from Illinois;
July 30--Philippe Beullens from Belgium.
Theater
& Dance
COMEDY
Friday Night Live.AU student comedy troupe. Call 871-2175 for further info.
Pirate Theater.AU student com- edy troupe. Holmes Auditorium, Harder Hall. Call 871-2175 for further info.
DANCE
Alfred Dance Academy,N. Main St., Alfred. Katherine Lang, artis- tic director. For further informa- tion, phone 607-661-0952.
Alfred Swing Dance Network holds dances periodically in the 1890 Firemen’s Hall Theater lo- cated in Alfred Village Hall. For more information, contact Gra- ham Marks/Megan Staffel at [email protected] or call 607-478-8178.
Alleluia School of Danceoffers classes in Houghton and Wellsville. Classical ballet and liturgical dance. All ages and abil- ity levels. For more information or to register for classes, contact Di- rector Rebecca Moore at 585- 567-2079.
Let’s Dance Club offers occa- sional dances. For more informa- tion, contact presidents George and Carole Onoda at (607) 276- 5475, vice-presidents John and
Dee Cwynar at (607) 324-0373, secretaries Duffy and Barb Elsenheimer at (607) 295-7194, treasurers Charlie and Kathy Bill at (607) 295-7130, or band coor- dinators Doug and Melody Car- rier at (607) 324-5821.
DRAMA GROUPS
Wee Playhousemeets monthly.
Call Vice-President Martha Lash at 587-8675 for more info.
Alfred Community Theatre (ACT). Organized to revive sum- mer theater in Alfred and to help in the restoration of the 1890 Firemen’s Hall Theater. For more info, call Dave Snyder at 587- 8110.
PERFORMANCES
Oil City Symphony. Musical pre- sented by Alfred Community The- atre at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, July 12-13 in the 1890 Firemen’s Hall Theater in Alfred Village Hall.
Tickets will be available at the door.
Art/ Galleries
INSTRUCTION/GROUPS Allegany Artisans. The Allegany Artisans, local artists and crafts- people working together to host an annual studio tour in October, invite artists to apply. Work is ju- ried. Studio must be in Allegany County. 585-593-6345 or www.alleganyartisans.com.
Angelica Ink LetterpressLo- cated at 20 Allegany Avenue, An- gelica, 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.
Artist Knot. 36 Main Street, An- dover. Current Exhibit: “Betsy Kent: Divergence”. Admission is always free. Gallery Hours:
Tues., Wed. & Fri. 11 am -4 pm, Thurs. 11-5 & Sat. 11-3 or any- time by appointment. Closed Sun.,Mon. and Holidays. (607) 478-5100.
Wellsville Art Association meets 7 pm on the last Friday of each month at Wellsville Com- munity Center. For information on meetings or classes, call 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 spin- ners (and wannabes), quilters, knitters, crocheters, embroider- ers, weavers, dyers, basket mak- ers, hookers (rug hookers, that is) and everyone with a creative mind and an interest in fibers.
For more information, call Debbie MacCrea at 607-587-9270, Carol Wood at 607-587-9519 or T.C.
Gary at 585-593-4799.
MUSEUMS/EXHIBITS Americana Manse. Tours at the Americana Manse, Whitney- Halsey Mansion, Inc. in Belmont.
Call 585-268-5130. Special Group Tour rates. $4.00 adults.
Fountain Arts Center, 42 Schuyler Street, Belmont. Exhibit hours are Mon., Tues., Fri. from 10 a.m.-12 noon and 2-4 p.m. or by appointment. For info or group arrangements, call 585-268-5951 or visit our website at: www.the- fountainartscenter.org The Corning Museum of Glass presents the most comprehen- sive glass collection in the world in “35 Centuries of Glassmaking.”
Including five new Art and History Galleries. For info, call 607-937- 5371. Open daily 9-5.
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 Museum8419 Route 54, Hammondsport. Spe- cial exhibits, special events.
Open daily 10-4. Admission.
(607) 569-2160.
Hagadorn House MuseumOp-
erated by Almond Historical Soci- ety. Genealogical research avail- able Friday afternoons.
Call Homestead Museum, Hartsville, celebrating 19th and early 20th century life in rural western NY, is open from noon to 4 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays from May to October, in Hartsville. The museum is lo- cated 2 miles south of Hartsville on the corner of Purdy Creek Road (County Rt. 28) and Post Road. Weekdays by appoint- ment. For further information, call 607-698-4789.
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.
Inamori Kyocera Museum of Fine Ceramics.The newly con- structed museum focuses on fine ceramics used in technical and bio-medical applications. Open 10-4 Wed.-Fri. Free admission.
The Schein-Joseph Interna- tional Museum of Ceramic Art at Alfred.Located on the top floor of Binns-Merrill Hall, AU campus, Alfred. Open 10-4 Wed.
thru Fri. Free Admission. For in- formation call the Museum at 607-871-2421; or visit the mu- seum website: www.ceramicsmu- seum.alfred.edu.
Mather Homestead Museum, 343 Main St., Wellsville. Open 2- 5 pm Wed. & Sat. or by appt.
(Free) Call 716-593-1636.
National Warplane Museum.
Off I-86 in Big Flats. Call 607- 739-8200 or stop by the museum for more information.
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 byappointment, call 587- 8358.
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By ELIZA ORDWAY Box of Books Library Director
I am very excited to announce that I have accepted a position as Student Activities Assistant at Alfred State on the Wellsville Cam- pus. Even more exciting is that I will be able to continue on here at the Box of Books. My hours will be altered to allow me to work both jobs, the result being I will be in the library afternoons and evenings rather than in the mornings. While my exact hours are still unknown I do know that I will be able to continue my work here at BoB (Box of Books) which I so truly love. The best way to contact me is [email protected] as I check this email almost daily and am good at replying to the emails. I thank you all in advance for your patience while I adjust to my new schedules. - Eliza
Friday, August 23 at 8 pm - Summer Reading Program End Party:
Dessert Potluck. Winners of the summer reading program will be announced. Participants are asked to bring a dessert to share, and we will be watching “Holes” based on the book by Louis Sachar.
Sunday, August 25 from 11-3 the Box of Books will be at the Al- fred Farmers Market to Celebrate Tomato Festival. We will be host- ing tomato themed activities throughout the day.
The Box of Books Library is happy to announce that we will be hosting an Open House on Monday, August 26 from 2:30-3:30 to Celebrate the 99th Birthday of Gladys Peckham. We will be having cake and coffee to celebrate with Gladys. Please feel free to stop by to wish her well
September will start our Artist Series brought to us by a grant ad- ministered by Cattaraugus County Arts Council and funded by the New York State Council for the Arts.
Sept. 12, Carlyn Yanda will present Fiber Dying for children 8 and up from 4-6 p.m. and for adults from 6-8 p.m. Registration is required and more details will be in next weeks article.
Sept. 15 Betsy Orlando will offer a Stick Doll Making Class at the Farmers Market from 12-3; this will be done in small groups on a drop in basis throughout the day.
ALFRED--The Friends of the Box of Books Library are at it again! Plans are in the making for another wine tasting event for the benefit of the Box of Books, scheduled for Saturday, October 26.
This year’s fund raiser will feature another 6 x 6 art sale, and community members of all ages are encouraged to put on their creative thinking caps and fill up a 6 x 6 canvas with paintings, drawings, collages, fiber art, jewelry—in short, anything which will fit in one way or an- other on a 6 x 6 canvas.
If you prefer, you are wel- come to use the 6 x 6 frame to describe an item you wish to do-
nate or a service you are willing to provide. Blank canvases are available for a $1 donation at the Box of Books Library. It’s not too early to get started!
In addition to the art sale, good music, and wine tastings there will be delicious savories prepared by some of Alfred area’s most accomplished food mavens.
This year Friends also hope to offer a “wine wall,” where every bottle of wine on the wall will be available for a donation of $20 and where some of the wines may be of a value much higher
than $20. It’s anyone’s guess which of the identically wrapped bottles are the “expensive”
wines. You’ll take a chance, but you are sure to go home satisfied with your choice.
Don’t miss this opportunity to support your local library while enjoying a delightful evening listening to good music, pur- chasing artwork by your very own friends and neighbors, sip- ping tasty New York wines, sa- voring delicious munchies, and socializing with friends at the Alfred Village Hall from 7 to 9:30, Saturday, October 26th.
Box of Books Friends plan Wine Tasting
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