THE ALTRED SUN

16
Ann Droppers of Ipswich, MA, Seton Droppers of Arlington, VA and their mother, Joanne Droppers of Lynn, MA, were seen reading the Alfred Sun re- cently in Alfred, gathering here for the memo- rial service for dear friend Shirley Galle. $1.25 Herrick, Fitz Randolph ..................Pg. 2 Empty Bowls fill Food Pantries ....Pg. 3 Desk of David Pullen ....................Pg. 4 AU to stage ‘Life’s A Dream’ ........Pg. 5 Centenarian recognized ................Pg. 6 Corning Museum opens wing ......Pg. 7 Cultural Arts Calendar ............Pgs. 8-9 Talk on Holocaust ........................Pg. 10 Growing Up in Alfred ..................Pg. 11 Years Ago in the SUN ..................Pg. 12 For the Birds ................................Pg. 14 Pioneer Sports Report ................Pg. 15 Saxon laxers beat Stevens ..........Pg. 16 At the Collegiate Restaurant The Alfred Sun “A pretty darn good newspaper serving Alfred since 1883” Of the Community. By the Community. For the Community. Official Newspaper Of TOwN aNd Village Of alfred aNd alfred-almONd ceNTral schOOl disTricT Vol. 130, No. 13 Alfred, Allegany County, New York State, U.S.A. 14802 Thursday, April 2, 2015 Inside The Alfred Sun Wally Higgins remembers his days with Tuskegee Airmen By SHERRY VOLK Alfred Sun Reporter ALFRED—Last week (March 26 issue of the Alfred Sun) we began the story of Alfred Station resident Wally Higgins’ telling about his experience in serving during World War II as a Tuskegee Airman. We continue his story here: The pilot trainees learned to fly in biplanes, called Stearmans, but first submitted to a “joy ride” in a pre-flight Piper Cub, which was intended to see how well a man could endure dangerous and exciting conditions on the wing. Wally recalls one landing that was very tricky because of a strong crosswind. The Redtails, (P-51 Mustangs) as they were called, because their tails were painted the color, flown by black pilots, escorted B-17 and B-24 bombers on missions to the oil fields in Ploesti, Romania, whose oil supplies were essential to the German war effort. “They never lost a bomber,” Wally remarked. Following victory in Europe, the pilots who had flown there were sent to the Pacific theater, so the program at Tuskegee was cut back. Wally’s initial assign- ment was to the class designated 44K (November, the 11th month, 1944), but he got mumps and was moved to 45A (January 1945). He was re-assigned to the Staff Sergeant Wally Higgins 1909th Battalion Aviation Engi- neers and was sent via LST (Landing Ship Tank), a freight- type ship, to Hawaii and then to Saipan, to develop air fields from which the U.S. could launch part of the invasion of Japan. The ship had to sail through the Straits of Magellan, and would vibrate when it hit a wave. The crew was constantly weld- ing the boat to keep it together on the journey. Wally’s transport was at sea, midway between Saipan and Ok- inawa, when the war-ending atomic bombs were dropped on Japan, though the shipboard troops did not know that at the time. The 1909th Aviation Engi- neers, Company A, were sent to Okinawa, where Higgins, now a Staff Sergeant, helped build am- munition dumps, and where he ran a concrete plant Wally, like his brother, never actively participated in combat, and he remarked that the Japan- ese never, or rarely, bothered black troops, as they felt the black men had to be there; they had no choice. Eventually, President Truman ended discrimination in the armed forces and Benjamin O. Davis became the first black four-star general in U.S. history. Higgins re-enlisted to get home and went to St. Louis, to a tent city, where soldiers were sent to rehabilitate them and get them ready to return to civilian life. He returned to the home farm in Kendall, where his dad, as fathers will, asked him about finishing his education, since he hadn’t finished high school be- fore enlisting. He had a childhood friend, Dick Schmidt, another farm boy, 93 years old now, who had gone to Alfred Agricultural and Tech- nical Institute (now Alfred State), and who loved it. He learned that Jefferson High (Continued on Page 7) By DAVID L. SNYDER Editor, Publisher, Janitor and Almost April Fool’s Victim The Alfred Sun nearly fell victim to an April Fool’s prank this week when it received an news release via e-mail detailing a preposterous plan in which Houghton College would build a biodome over its campus and turn it into a tropical paradise. Following journalistic standards, the janitor set out to verify the (mis)information but found that Houghton Public Relations Specialist Marshall Green, who sent out the news release, was out of the office. A second attempt to verify the (mis)information resulted in speak- ing with the campus operator, who placed the janitor on hold while assuring that a person would take the call. Finally, Dan North of Alumni Relations answered and explained that it was the academic institution’s attempt to show the world it has a sense of humor. The story, however, was released with a date of March 31, 2015 and was actually posted by WIVB as a news story, later being taken offline. There are several athletic teams around the Alfred area who no doubt wish the story were true as it would provide a place for them to play in the predominately inclement weather this spring. The hoax reminded the editor of this newspaper’s April 1 edition a few years back in which a “person who wishes to remain anony- mous” had donated millions to build a theme park on Jericho Hill. Having been the culprit in that April Fool’s joke a few years back, the editor became suspicious of the Houghton story because of the declared “anonymity” of the donor. Here’s the news release as received from Houghton: New York’s Houghton College to Become First in Nation to Construct $84 Million Bio-dome over Main Campus New dome to create a semi-tropical environment amid harsh northeast winters HOUGHTON(March 31, 2015)–Houghton College announced today that is has secured a donor gift of $60 million to fulfill the needed funding gap in the $84 million bio-dome fundraising cam- paign. The single $60 million gift comes from a donor who wishes to remain anonymous. The idea for the bio-dome came from an aircraft hangar at an old Soviet military airbase near Berlin in Krausnick, Germany that was converted into a tropical resort of about 194 million cubic feet. “Approximately 10 years ago, the college had heard news of the tropical island resort in Germany, and they were very intrigued,” commented vice president for student life Rob Pool. “So the question arose … ‘Why not us?’ We began researching and found a technolo- gies company that was developing this breakthrough material called LPP. From that point on, we knew we were on to something and just had to raise the funds necessary.” Unlike the German hanger, this dome will be made with 100 per- cent space-age ultra-light transparent/translucent material that will make the skeleton structure virtually unseen, allowing for an unob- structed view of the sky. Because of the interior semi-tropical climate resulting in an aver- age year-round temperature of 74 degrees Fahrenheit and a consistent humidity of 56 percent, the college will drastically reduce its energy consumption by removing the need to power current heating and cooling systems. This, coupled with the college’s new 2.5 megawatt solar array that was activated on March 25, will almost completely remove the college’s energy needs from the public grid. The dome will be constructed from a new technology called Living Polycarbonate Plastic (LPP). LPP allows for atmospheric gasses to penetrate the material but has a 92.3 percent resistance ratio for liq- uids and solids such as rain, hail and snow. In short, moisture can seep through the dome in its gaseous state but not in its solid or liquid state. This will create a self-sustaining semi-tropical environment under the dome even in the cold extremes of a northeast winter. The (Continued on Page 4) Wally Higgins’ son Don found this photo online. It was his father’s unit as he is pictured, as a staff sergeant, at the front of the unit to the right (see enlargement below). Houghton to build $84 million biodome over entire campus? APRIL FOOL’S 1 4-2-15:Layout 1 3/31/2015 4:27 PM Page 1

Transcript of THE ALTRED SUN

Page 1: THE ALTRED SUN

Ann Droppersof Ipswich, MA,Seton Droppersof Arlington, VA

and theirmother, Joanne

Droppers ofLynn, MA, wereseen reading the

Alfred Sun re-cently in Alfred,

gathering herefor the memo-rial service for

dear friendShirley Galle. $1.25

Herrick, Fitz Randolph ..................Pg. 2Empty Bowls fill Food Pantries....Pg. 3Desk of David Pullen ....................Pg. 4AU to stage ‘Life’s A Dream’........Pg. 5Centenarian recognized ................Pg. 6Corning Museum opens wing ......Pg. 7Cultural Arts Calendar ............Pgs. 8-9Talk on Holocaust ........................Pg. 10Growing Up in Alfred ..................Pg. 11Years Ago in the SUN ..................Pg. 12For the Birds ................................Pg. 14Pioneer Sports Report ................Pg. 15Saxon laxers beat Stevens ..........Pg. 16

At theCollegiateRestaurant

The Alfred Sun“A pretty darn good newspaper serving Alfred since 1883”

Of the Community. By the Community. For the Community.Official Newspaper Of TOwN aNd Village Of alfred aNd alfred-almONd ceNTral schOOl disTricT

Vol. 130, No. 13 Alfred, Allegany County, New York State, U.S.A. 14802 Thursday, April 2, 2015

Inside

The Alfred Sun

Wally Higgins remembers hisdays with Tuskegee Airmen

By SHERRY VOLKAlfred Sun Reporter

ALFRED—Last week (March26 issue of the Alfred Sun) webegan the story of Alfred Stationresident Wally Higgins’ tellingabout his experience in servingduring World War II as aTuskegee Airman. We continuehis story here:

The pilot trainees learned tofly in biplanes, called Stearmans,but first submitted to a “joy ride”in a pre-flight Piper Cub, whichwas intended to see how well aman could endure dangerous andexciting conditions on the wing.

Wally recalls one landing thatwas very tricky because of astrong crosswind. The Redtails,(P-51 Mustangs) as they werecalled, because their tails werepainted the color, flown by blackpilots, escorted B-17 and B-24bombers on missions to the oilfields in Ploesti, Romania, whoseoil supplies were essential to theGerman war effort.

“They never lost a bomber,”Wally remarked.

Following victory in Europe,the pilots who had flown therewere sent to the Pacific theater,so the program at Tuskegee wascut back. Wally’s initial assign-ment was to the class designated44K (November, the 11th month,1944), but he got mumps andwas moved to 45A (January1945).

He was re-assigned to the Staff Sergeant Wally Higgins

1909th Battalion Aviation Engi-neers and was sent via LST(Landing Ship Tank), a freight-type ship, to Hawaii and then toSaipan, to develop air fields fromwhich the U.S. could launch partof the invasion of Japan.

The ship had to sail throughthe Straits of Magellan, andwould vibrate when it hit a wave.The crew was constantly weld-ing the boat to keep it together onthe journey.

Wally’s transport was at sea,midway between Saipan and Ok-

inawa, when the war-endingatomic bombs were dropped onJapan, though the shipboardtroops did not know that at thetime. The 1909th Aviation Engi-neers, Company A, were sent toOkinawa, where Higgins, now aStaff Sergeant, helped build am-munition dumps, and where heran a concrete plant

Wally, like his brother, neveractively participated in combat,and he remarked that the Japan-ese never, or rarely, botheredblack troops, as they felt theblack men had to be there; theyhad no choice.

Eventually, President Trumanended discrimination in thearmed forces and Benjamin O.Davis became the first blackfour-star general in U.S. history.

Higgins re-enlisted to gethome and went to St. Louis, to atent city, where soldiers weresent to rehabilitate them and getthem ready to return to civilianlife. He returned to the homefarm in Kendall, where his dad,as fathers will, asked him aboutfinishing his education, since hehadn’t finished high school be-fore enlisting.

He had a childhood friend,Dick Schmidt, another farm boy,93 years old now, who had goneto Alfred Agricultural and Tech-nical Institute (now Alfred State),and who loved it.

He learned that Jefferson High(Continued on Page 7)

By DAVID L. SNYDEREditor, Publisher, Janitor and Almost April Fool’s Victim

The Alfred Sun nearly fell victim to an April Fool’s prank this weekwhen it received an news release via e-mail detailing a preposterousplan in which Houghton College would build a biodome over itscampus and turn it into a tropical paradise.

Following journalistic standards, the janitor set out to verify the(mis)information but found that Houghton Public Relations SpecialistMarshall Green, who sent out the news release, was out of the office.

A second attempt to verify the (mis)information resulted in speak-ing with the campus operator, who placed the janitor on hold whileassuring that a person would take the call. Finally, Dan North ofAlumni Relations answered and explained that it was the academicinstitution’s attempt to show the world it has a sense of humor.

The story, however, was released with a date of March 31, 2015and was actually posted by WIVB as a news story, later being takenoffline. There are several athletic teams around the Alfred area whono doubt wish the story were true as it would provide a place for themto play in the predominately inclement weather this spring.

The hoax reminded the editor of this newspaper’s April 1 editiona few years back in which a “person who wishes to remain anony-mous” had donated millions to build a theme park on Jericho Hill.

Having been the culprit in that April Fool’s joke a few years back,the editor became suspicious of the Houghton story because of thedeclared “anonymity” of the donor.

Here’s the news release as received from Houghton:

New York’s Houghton College to Become First in Nationto Construct $84 Million Bio-dome over Main CampusNew dome to create a semi-tropical environment amid harsh northeast winters

HOUGHTON(March 31, 2015)–Houghton College announcedtoday that is has secured a donor gift of $60 million to fulfill theneeded funding gap in the $84 million bio-dome fundraising cam-paign. The single $60 million gift comes from a donor who wishesto remain anonymous.

The idea for the bio-dome came from an aircraft hangar at an oldSoviet military airbase near Berlin in Krausnick, Germany that wasconverted into a tropical resort of about 194 million cubic feet.

“Approximately 10 years ago, the college had heard news of thetropical island resort in Germany, and they were very intrigued,”commented vice president for student life Rob Pool. “So the questionarose … ‘Why not us?’ We began researching and found a technolo-gies company that was developing this breakthrough material calledLPP. From that point on, we knew we were on to something and justhad to raise the funds necessary.”

Unlike the German hanger, this dome will be made with 100 per-cent space-age ultra-light transparent/translucent material that willmake the skeleton structure virtually unseen, allowing for an unob-structed view of the sky.

Because of the interior semi-tropical climate resulting in an aver-age year-round temperature of 74 degrees Fahrenheit and a consistenthumidity of 56 percent, the college will drastically reduce its energyconsumption by removing the need to power current heating andcooling systems. This, coupled with the college’s new 2.5 megawattsolar array that was activated on March 25, will almost completelyremove the college’s energy needs from the public grid.

The dome will be constructed from a new technology called LivingPolycarbonate Plastic (LPP). LPP allows for atmospheric gasses topenetrate the material but has a 92.3 percent resistance ratio for liq-uids and solids such as rain, hail and snow. In short, moisture canseep through the dome in its gaseous state but not in its solid or liquidstate. This will create a self-sustaining semi-tropical environmentunder the dome even in the cold extremes of a northeast winter. The

(Continued on Page 4)

Wally Higgins’ son Don found this photo online. It was his father’s unit as he is pictured, as astaff sergeant, at the front of the unit to the right (see enlargement below).

Houghton to build$84 million biodomeover entire campus?

APRIL FOOL’S

1 4-2-15:Layout 1 3/31/2015 4:27 PM Page 1

Page 2: THE ALTRED SUN

2 THe ALfRed SUN, Thursday, April 2, 2015

OBITUARIeS

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Dr. George W. Herrick, 88, long-time ASC prof

Lisa (Smith) Hilfiger fightingstage 4 melanoma cancer

Burial service April 11 for Winfield Fitz Randolph

dR.GeORGe W. HeRRICKRetired from Alfred State in 1983

ALFRED STATION- Profes-sor Emeritus of Alfred State Col-lege, Dr. George W. Herrick,died early Saturday morning(March 21, 2015) at his home onState Route 21, three days afterhis 88th birthday.

Born in St. Mary’s, PA. onMarch 18, 1927, he was the onlychild of the late William Whitingand Elizabeth Lipsie Herrick.

In 1944 he enlisted in the U.S. Navy, leaving high school theday he turned 17 and missed hiswhole senior year. (Pennsylva-nia had recently passed the lawto award honorary high schooldiplomas to World War II veter-ans). George kept the Herrickfamily line of voluntary militaryservice and graduated from Em-porium (Pa.) High School, in ab-sentia, in 1946. He was awardedhis high school diploma in 2002,after earning his doctorate in1969; following his discharge hespent a year at Kiski Prep inPennsylvania.

George and the former Phyllis“Chickie” Ballman arrived inAlfred in September of 1948where they met that fall andwere married the day after grad-uation, June 10, 1952 in theGothic, by Rev. Mike Sibley.Ray Wingate played the Carillonbefore and after the ceremonyand the reception took place atSigma Chi Nu. Days later theymoved into Saxon Heightswhere they lived for over a year.George went to graduate school,receiving his MS in Education in1953. On March 31, 1953 theirson, John Ballman Herrick wasborn and that summer; and, likehis father, he eventually contin-ued the family line of voluntarymilitary service. They moved toBarker, N.Y. where they boughta home and George began hisdoctoral program at the Univer-

sity of Buffalo (now SUNY atBuffalo).

Six years later George ac-cepted a position with the Catta-raugus County BOCES as anelementary supervisor at Hins-dale Central School and Guid-ance Counselor at PortvilleCentral School. They boughttheir second home in Portvilleand the following year Hinsdaleasked George to work full timefor them and they bought an-other home in Hinsdale. Georgewas still making the long trek toBuffalo to take courses as hecould. In Hinsdale in the fall of1961, they adopted their secondson, Lynn, who was born on De-cember 14, 1953.

While attending their 10th re-union at Alfred UniversityGeorge heard of an opening atAlfred State College in Psychol-ogy and began teaching there inthe fall of 1962, commuting 80miles daily. In December of1962 they bought their fourthhome, the former Samuel andMaria Whitford Farm in Rail-road Valley, moving in in Mayof 1963. For the first time theyhad the old home and lots ofland (180 acres) they had allworked for. Tree planting beganalmost immediately, to a totalover the years of 40,000. Be-cause of the abundance ofScotch Pine trees, and the familyname, the farm was calledScotch Hill Farm. A barn wasbuilt and later enlarged. Theybecame 4H leaders; the boysbought their own horses, and thefamily became countrified. In1972 they bought a contiguousfarm of 150 acres that borderedon the Greene Road. Since a cat-tle operation was in full swingthen, a road was built from thehighway up to the other farm. Itwas washed out in the 1972flood, as might be expected, buthas since been rebuilt. Severalyears later the herd had in-creased to about 50 head, but theprice declined and it was time tosell.

After receiving his doctoratein 1969 from SUNY Buffalo,George continued at Alfred StateCollege until retirement in 1983,an even beyond, beginning asassistant professor and retiringas full professor. During histenure at the college he was De-partment Chairman and alsobegan the Counseling Center. Hespent his working life in the ed-ucational field, mostly in mentalhealth and school administra-tion. He served as President of

the Allegany County MentalHealth Association for two termsand was inducted into their Hallof Fame in 2004, the same yearhis health began to decline.George was appointed twice tothe Board of Visitors ofGowanda Psychiatric Center, bytwo Democratic Governors (ararity for a Republican). He wasalso elected two terms as AlfredTown Justice and was a chartermember and Past-President ofthe Alfred Lions Club.

In 1975 following the death ofGeorge’s father, his mothercame to live them and a smallhome was built (where they nowreside) for her behind their mainhouse where she spent manyhappy and secure years beforeher death.

During his retirement Georgecontinued to stay busy and en-joyed his lifetime hobbies ofhunting and fishing. George andChickie purchased an oceanfront condo in Myrtle Beach in1977 to celebrate their 25th wed-ding anniversary and they werepresently preparing to visit theircondo this spring. To celebratetheir 50th wedding anniversarythey endowed a scholarship atAlfred University.

His son, John, took leave fromhis job in the South to assist withthe care of his father and work-ing on the farm. George wouldsit by the huge window watch-ing not only his son working, butall the animals who “owned” thefarm, from deer, raccoons,skunks, turkeys, etc. and even anoccasional bear.

George was a great story tellerin the early years of dementiaand could embelish any one ofthem to get a laugh! His wholefamily loved the land and theywere determined to leave theland better than when theybought it, almost 60 years ago.

Besides his wife of 63 years,Chickie, and his sons, John andLynn, he is also survived by sixgrandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.

The Bishop & Johnson Fu-neral Home, Inc. in Hornell ishonored to serve the family ofGeorge W. Herrick.

To honor his wishes there willbe no calling hours or funeralservice. Those wishing may con-tribute in his memory to their fa-vorite charity.

Online condolences or re-membrances of George are wel-comed atwww.bishopandjohnsonfuneral-home.com.

DANVILLE, PA—Lisa (Smith) Hilfiger of Mansfield, PA, wasrecently diagnosed with stage 4 melanoma cancer. She underwentbrain surgery at Geisinger Medical Center in Danville, PA on Thurs-day, Feb. 19. At the time there were four identified tumors in herbrain. The surgery aimed to removed two of the tumors that werebleeding and causing severe confusion. The cancer has been foundthroughout her body including the abdomen and in one of the lungs.

A website has been set up to help the Hilfiger Family with ex-penses. Please note all funds will go directly to the Hilfiger Family.Visit: www.youcaring.com and search for Lisa Hilfiger.

Lisa’s son, Jeremy Hilfiger, a student at Mansfield State Univer-sity who is taking a leave of absence to assist his father in caring forhis mother, updated the website recently with an overview:

“On March 10th, the day Mom was discharged from Geisingerrehab, we drove to St. Luke’s Hospital in Easton, PA to discuss fur-ther treatment of the systemic disease (the cancer throughout the restof the body). Most all treatments for melanoma are still in the de-veloping stages and to get treated with some of the newer drugs onemust enter a clinical trial. St. Luke’s has a melanoma team that isrunning several trials.

“We met with one of the doctors there who gave us informationon a trial that may be beneficial to Mom’s condition. However, shecould not start the trial immediately because she needed the brainradiation first, and the trial could not be conducted simultaneouslywith the radiation.

“On March 11th, we travelled home from Easton as we waited tohear from the radiation oncologists at Geisinger about radiationtreatment plans. The next day, Mom had to go back to Geisinger dueto some complications. On Monday, March 16th the doctor orderedanother MRI, and the results revealed eight more spots. The radia-tion oncologist informed us that the situation had obviously becomeeven more serious.

“They began ‘full-brain’ radiation on March 19th, a ten day treat-ment plan (not on weekends) that would run until April 1.

“The clinical trial will hopefully begin after the radiation. Thereare still details that need to be worked out concerning the trial beforeshe can begin. One of the important details is the effectiveness ofthe radiation on the brain. An MRI has been scheduled for Thursday,April 16th to ascertain the results of the radiation.

“If everything goes well with the radiation, and if Mom is suc-cessfully enrolled in the clinical trial, then hopefully she will begintreatments soon after April 16th at St. Luke’s Hospital. There arealso a couple other places we are in contact with about possible clin-ical trials, but at the moment, it seems like St. Luke’s is the directionthings are headed.

“Please continue to pray that the Lord would guide us through allthe logistics and details of things to come, and that He'd give Momstrength as she continues through the radiation and toward a clinicaltrial,” Jeremy said.

Help Lisa Hilfiger fight Back!

http://www.youcaring.com/medical-fundraiser/help-lisa-hilfiger-fight-back-/315491

WINfIeLd LeROYfITz RANdOLPH

Long-time Alfred residentPLATTSBURGH–Winfield

Randolph, 96, formerly of Al-fred, passed away peacefully onWednesday, Nov. 5, 2014, atMeadowbrook Nursing Home,Plattsburgh, with his loving fam-ily by his side.

He was born in Utica, NY, onJune 15, 1918, the son of the lateWinfield W. F. and Ruth(Brown) Randolph.

A burial service will be held at1 p.m. Saturday, April 11, 2015,in the Alfred Rural Cemetery,with the Rev. Patricia Bancroftofficiating. The family will re-ceive friends at the Alfred Sev-enth Day Baptist Church ParishHouse immediately following.

Donations in Winfield’s mem-ory may be made to the AlfredRescue Squad, Main Street, Al-fred, NY, 14802.

Arrangements are in the careof the Hamilton Funeral Home,

124 Clinton Street, Keeseville,834-7667. To light an onlinecandle and offer condolences inthe memory of Winfield Ran-dolph please visit www.hamil-tonfuneralhome.com

SUN OBITUARY POLICYThe Alfred Sun does NOT

charge to publish obituaries. Itnever has; so long as the janitorhas his say, it never will.

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Rick, Lisa and Jeremy Hilfiger of Mansfield, PA.

2 4-2-15:Layout 1 3/31/2015 1:49 PM Page 1

Page 3: THE ALTRED SUN

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[Editor’s Note: Like most of the recipes she shared with ourreaders over the past couple of decades, Ellen Shultz’s Sunny SideUp columns are worth repeating.]

Lyla Stephens was a gentle, loving lady. She worked hard forher church, willing to take on any job, even though she spent thelast few years of her life in a wheelchair. Her gracious smile wouldinvariably greet you as she inquired about your family or what youhad been doing lately. She was interested in everything, especiallythe children and their activities. Her loving presence is sadly missed.

This is her recipe for Lemon Cake, as sweet as she was.Lemon Cake

1 pkg. lemon cake mix 1 pkg. lemon jello3/4 c. cold water 2 c. confectioners’ sugar4 eggs juice of 2 lemons3/4 c. oil

Beat the 4 eggs with 3/4 c. water and 1 pkg. of jello, then addthe lemon cake mix and 3/4 c. oil. Beat together for 2 minutes. Pourinto 9x13 greased pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 30-35 minutes.While still hot, prick with fork and pour iciming made of 2 c. con-fectioners’ sugar and juice of two lemons over the cake. Spread icingevenly.

THE ALFRED SUN, Thursday, April 2, 2015 3

Kelly’sForecast

By KELLY SNYDERAlfred Sun Weather

Forecaster

“Sunshine is delicious, rain is re-freshing, wind braces up, snowis exhilarating; there is no suchthing as bad weather, just differ-ent kinds of good weather.”

--John Ruskin

Thursday April 2PARTLY CLOUDY

(HIGH 58 – LOW 46)Chance of precipitation......20%

Friday April 3LIGHT RAIN

(HIGH 51 – LOW 31)Chance of precipitation.......30%

Saturday April 4SCATTERED SHOWERS

(HIGH 45 – LOW 32)Chance of precipitation.......80%

Sunday April 5MOSTLY SUNNY

(HIGH 43 - LOW 32)Chance of precipitation.......10%

For more up to date weatherinformation add your Alfred SunWeatherman Kelly Snyder on

Facebook and as always if youdon’t like the weather in Alfred

just wait five minutes!

The Center for Tradi onal Acupuncture and Herbs alfredacupuncture.com

607 587 9401

For Easter, how would you like a cracked, ten-meter-high, prehis-toric egg? Scrambled? (We've seen rock climbers "scrambling" onthe cliff from which this fell.) A favorite walk in the desert passesby this enormous rock, shaped by exfoliation, wind, and gravity.Maybe a rockasaur will emerge...

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Lyla Stephens a gentle, loving lady

ANGELICA-The Alleganycounty Department of Healthwill hold a FREE Rabies Clinicfrom 9 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday,April 11at the Allegany CountyFairgrounds in Angelica.

Only dogs, ferrets, and catsthree months and older will beimmunized.

Please leash your dog andbring your cat or ferret in a petcarrier and/or harness and leash.

Participants will need to bringtheir pet’s previous rabies vacci-nation certificate to receive athree-year certificate. Thosewithout a previous certificate orthose whose pet has not had aprevious rabies vaccination, willbe only given a one-year vacci-nation certificate.

To pre-register for the clinicplease call 585-268-9250 and se-lect option #1 or option #4.

Those with 10 or more ani-mals MUST pre-register!

New York State residentsONLY.

Donations will be gratefullyaccepted.

Participants should be pre-pared to clean up after their pets.

For more information contactthe Allegany County Depart-ment of Health at 585-268-9250.

ALFRED–The Department ofSocial and Behavioral Sciencesat Alfred State will host itsHuman Services Awareness DayThursday, April 16, from 10:30a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the AlleganyRoom of the Central Dining Hallon the Alfred campus.

This event affords humanservices students at the college,as well as human services

HORNELL–Alfred Univer-sity Dean of Libraries SteveCrandall of Alfred will offer abook review at the Hornell Fort-nightly Book Club’s Annual Teaon Monday, April 6 at the Hor-nell Presbyterian Church.

AU dean of libraries to review book at club tea

Free rabies clinicscheduled April 11

alumni and community servicesgraduates, an opportunity tomeet with representatives fromlocal and regional human serv-ices agencies to gain informationabout the field and about oppor-tunities therein.

Each agency will have a dis-play table. Agency representa-tives scheduled to attend thisyear’s event include: AccordCorporation, AIM IndependentLiving Center, Alfred Montes-sori, Allegany Council on Alco-holism and Substance Abuse,Allegany County ARC, Alle-gany Department of Health, Al-legany County Office of theAging, Allegany County Proba-tion Department, AlleganyCounty Youth Bureau, ARC ofSteuben, Cattaraugus Commu-nity Action, Chances andChanges, Faith in ActionSteuben County, Fidelis Care,Finger Lakes DDSO, HornellConcern for Youth, Hornell Part-ners for Growth, Institute forHuman Services, Kinship Fam-ily and Youth Services, LiteracyWest, Pralid, and ProAction ofSteuben and Yates.

The format for this event willbe similar to a job fair, but theorganizations are recruiting in-terns and community servicevolunteers as well as employees.The organizations are lookingfor people currently in humanservice/social service programsor holding degrees in thosefields.

Human Services Day April 16

The annual tea, a fund-raiserfor the Hornell Public Library’sSummer Children’s Program,will begin at 2 p.m. Mr. Crandallwill present his review of Storiesof My Life (Copyright 2014) be-ginning at 2:30 p.m. The book

by beloved children’s book au-thor Katherine Paterson sharesthe personal stories that inspiredher children’s books.

Those attending the tea shoulduse the Church Street entranceof the church building. All dona-tions will benefit the HornellPublic Library’s Summer Chil-dren’s Program.

EMPTY BOWLSAn international hunger projectwith events all over the world.

Website: www.emptybowls.net•Empty Bowls Alfred was

hosted from 11:15 a.m. to 1:15p.m. Friday, Feb. 13, 2015 at theKnight Club, Powell CampusCenter, Alfred University

•Nicholas Labate of Middle-burgh Heights, OH organizedthe event and co-hosted withEmily Wright of Brattleboro, VT(both are sophomores in theSchool of Art and Design at Al-fred University)

•Around 120 ceramic bowlswere donated from theWellsville Creative Arts Center,community members, NYS Col-lege of Ceramics faculty, stu-dents of the School of Art &Design, and the Alfred Univer-sity Clay Collective

•Twenty plus crockpots ofsoups were donated from com-munity members, AU facultyand staff and AU students

•Bread and desserts were pro-vided by AVI Food Services andcommunity members as well

•More than 15 volunteers do-nated time to the event. Thesevolunteers were AU students,Alfred State College students,

and Alfred State CommunityGarden members

OUTCOMES•The bowls ran out after the

first 45 minutes! But we ac-cepted donations of any amountafterwards so that guests couldstill enjoy the soup

•By the end of the event,nearly all of the 20+ soups werefinished as well as all the bread

and desserts•Expected proceeds to be

around $1,200 but Empty Bowlsearned just over $2000!

•Donations will be going totwo local food pantries:

--Alfred Area Food Pantry atthe Alfred Station Seventh DayBaptist Church

--Almond Union of ChurchesFood Pantry

•It was estimated that around150 people attended the eventfrom all over the Alfred Com-munity.

“I didn’t know that many peo-ple lived around here,” said NickLabate, event organizer

•Thanks to those who volun-teered and supported the event inany way. It shows the warmth,generosity and openness of thewonderful Alfred student andvillage community

• This will definitely be an an-nual event! Expect more bowls!

“We wanted to bring an eventto Alfred that brought the com-munity and University to-gether…Empty Bowls was theright event for that!” said NickLabate, “Seeing everyone smil-ing and enjoying themselveswas one of the greatest initial re-wards of hosting the event.”NICHOLAS LABATE

‘Empty Bowls’ fills area food pantriesCOMMUNITY

3 4-2-15:Layout 1 3/31/2015 2:09 PM Page 1

Page 4: THE ALTRED SUN

WORKING TOGETHER – COUNTYSTYLE

The March 23rd session of the AlleganyCounty Legislature began with the Pledge of Al-legiance. Former Army Sergeant James “Brad”Blouvet led those present in reciting the Pledge.Brad served in the Army from 1975 to 1983. Hecurrently serves as the Supervisor of the Town ofFriendship, where I have had the privilege ofworking with him for several years.

During Privilege of the Floor County Histo-rian Craig Braack was recognized and presentedwith a plaque for his service to Allegany County.He has served us with distinction for many years.Fortunately, Craig is continuing to serve us on apart-time basis. Anyone who has attended any ofCraig’s numerous presentations knows how dedi-cated and enthusiastic he is about his work. I en-courage everyone to take advantage of anyopportunity to attend one. His next presentation isat the Senior Forum on April 2nd at the GeneseeValley Central School in Belmont.

During the preliminary portion of our meetingChairman Crandall appointed Bryan Gamache tothe Comprehensive Plan Implementation Group.Legislator Phil Curran also introduced a LocalLaw for consideration. This proposed local lawwould allow for “Common, Safe Items to be Ex-cluded from the Dangerous Fireworks Definitionas Permitted by New York State Penal Law Sec-tion 405(5)(b).” Resolution 88-15 set April 13,2015 as the date for a public hearing on that pro-posed Local Law.

The Board considered 11 resolutions, includ-ing #88-15 referred to above. Resolution #89-15petitions Governor Cuomo and the State Legisla-ture to delay the proposed legislation which wouldchange the STAR Exemption from being a realproperty tax exemption to a personal income taxcredit. This change will make it harder to claimthis exemption, and will be a burden on those(such as senior citizens) who do not routinely filepersonal income tax returns. Our Board thinks thischange is a bad idea. Resolution #90-15 approvedcertain corrections on the 2015 County and TownTax Rolls. Resolution #91-15 authorized the

Health Department to apply to the AlleganyCounty Area Foundation for a Grant to assist withElectronic Medical Record Costs. Resolution #92-15 accepted Grant funds from the Division ofCriminal Justice Services for Community Serviceand Pre-Trial Programs, and authorized appropri-ating those funds to Alternatives To IncarcerationAccounts.

Resolution #93-15 Accepted Cost of LivingAdjustment (COLA) funds for the WIC Programin the amount of $23,147. Resolution #94-15 ac-cepted and appropriated $607 of User Fees for theACT II Batterers Program. Resolution #95-15transferred $449,120 within various Health De-partment Accounts. Resolution #96-15 approved athree year agreement with the Seneca Trails Re-source Conservation and Development Council forthat agency assist Allegany County with maximiz-ing the value of its forest lands, and approved pay-ment of $75,000 over the 3 year term of theAgreement. These funds will assist in the “NewForest Economy” initiative that is currently beingdeveloped at the Alfred State College campus inWellsville. Resolution #97-15 approved a contractwith VNA Home Care for home-delivered mealsfor long-term care clients.

Resolution #98-15 was approved by the Per-sonnel Committee at its March 18th meeting, buthad not been pre-filed. It was accepted “off theFloor” which required 2/3rds approval of theBoard. This resolution, approved by a 15-0 vote,ratified the five-year agreement between theCounty and Allegany County Deputy Sheriff’s As-sociation. The terms of this Collective BargainingAgreement (“CBA”) provide for a total 10% wageincrease over 5 years. That averages out to 2% peryear. It also provides for some changes in howcompensatory time can be accrued, and for someincreased employee contributions towards healthcare costs. The County didn’t get everything itwanted in these negotiations. However, the em-ployees didn’t get everything they wanted either.Both sides had to compromise. That fits the defi-nition of a good compromise. We continue to ne-gotiate (or engage in mediation) with the other 3Unions that represent County employees.

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4 THE ALFRED SUN, Thursday, April 2, 2015

In the Ear of the Beholder and the Eye of the Hearer

If a tree falls in a forest, and there’s no one who perceives it,Did it make a din?

If a tree lifts up a Savior, and there’s no one who believes it,Did He rise again?

—Anon A. Mouse

ALBANY–Senator CatharineYoung (R,C,I-Olean) announcedMonday that the Senate hasbegun passing a fiscally respon-sible state budget that controlsspending, monumentally in-creases state support for educa-tion, and reduces the tax burdento help create jobs and grow theeconomy.

“For the fifth consecutive yearthe state’s budget will be passedon-time and will include manyinitiatives that make our state amore affordable place to live,work and do business. The finalbudget lives within a two percentspending cap and rejects unaf-fordable tax increases,” SenatorYoung said.

“Senate Republicans led thecharge to increase school aid. Asa result, this year’s budget willprovide schools a $1.4 billion in-crease in overall school aid, andincludes another dramatic reduc-tion in the Gap Elimination Ad-justment (GEA). This landmarkinvestment brings the total statesupport for education to approx-imately $26.7 billion and ensuresstudents continue to have the re-sources they need to learn andthrive. The final budget will pro-vide a more than 50 percent re-duction in the GEA and puts inplace enough progress for fullelimination next year, which isgreat news for our children’s fu-ture,” said Senator Young.

“We successfully pushed hardto make higher education more

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Need an extra copy?Available on news stands at:

ALFRED--ArrowMart, Pujari MartALMOND--Seven Eleven

ANDOVER--Maiers MarketARKPORT--Cy’s Shurfine

HORNELL--Wegmans

The

Alfred

Sun

Senator Cathy Young saysbudget ‘fiscally responsible’

affordable for thousands of mid-dle-class New Yorkers by in-creasing funding for TuitionAssistance Program by $45 mil-lion over last year and establish-ing a new merit scholarshipprogram, with $500 scholarshipsbeing awarded to 5,000 eligiblestudents. Support for higher edu-cation will also be continuedthrough a major new investmentin public and private universitiesand community colleges acrossthe state. Jamestown CommunityCollege, our local communitycollege, provides an outstandingeducation and this year’s budgetwill increases base aid by $100per pupil, representing a $20 mil-lion boost in support for thestate’s community college sys-tem,” she said.

“The 2015-16 state budget willensure that millions of hardwork-ing New Yorkers and their fami-lies see meaningful property taxrelief. This savings will bring re-lief to the family budget and en-sure homeowners are able toinvest in their future in New YorkState. This year’s budget willprovide homeowners across thestate with larger property taxfreeze rebate checks and recipi-ents of the STAR and EnhancedSTAR programs will continue tosee tax relief. Residents and busi-nesses will also see tax relief asthe onerous 18-a energy tax sur-charge, a surcharge included oneveryone’s energy bill, will be re-moved through an accelerated

phase-out,” said Senator Young. “The budget also continues

support for job growth and eco-nomic development. We foughthard to ensure that economic de-velopment funds are available tocommunities across upstate, sothat the state doesn’t choose win-ners and losers. As a result, atotal of $1.5 billion will bespecifically allocated for Upstaterevitalization. The WorkforceDevelopment Institute (WDI), aprogram I have long champi-oned, will also continue to re-ceive support to fulfill itsmission. With the continuation infunding, WDI will be able to as-sist with training programs andother support services that havebeen vital to job growth and eco-nomic prosperity in our commu-nity,” Senator Young said.

“Finally, the budget deliversfor our local farmers. Familyfarms have long been the back-bone of our upstate economy,and this year’s budget reflectstheir continued importance. Sev-eral initiatives were included tostrengthen agriculture, includingmodification to the tax codewhich will allow for familyfarms to be passed on to the nextgeneration without severe taxpenalties, strong support for theHarvest NY program, and con-tinued support for the FarmNetprogram which provides assis-tance for farms to improve oper-ations. By investing ininnovative operations and sup-porting on-farm improvementswe will continue to grow ourfarm and agriculture industry andour region’s economy,” said Sen-ator Young.

(Continued from front page)environmental concept is based largely on greenhouse physics.

The molded panels are formed with a patented technology involv-ing press molds that utilize extreme pressure and heat. Once formed,the 30 by 30-foot LPP panels are both transparent and virtually inde-structible. Additionally, 75 percent of the panel material is producedfrom first-generation recyclable products, which helps to ensure en-vironmental responsibility and reduces project costs by over 82 per-cent per panel.

“Without this new technology, this type of project would havenever been cost feasible,” commented Jeff Babbitt, director of mar-keting and communications for Houghton College. “Dealing with ex-treme winters like this past year has always been something we havewanted to overcome. Of course, we could not just relocate a 123-year-old campus, but now we have the opportunity to create a ‘new cam-pus’ right where we are.”

Each winter, the college spends hundreds of thousands of dollarson snow removal along with the salting and clearing of ice from roadsand walkways. The employee overtime and supply costs are a tremen-dous strain on the college. The new dome will alleviate the majorityof these costs, allowing the institution to refocus these budget allo-cations to bolster the academic experience.

The development of the bio-dome will be in two stages startingwith the main campus, which includes the quad, 10 buildings includ-ing classroom space, residence halls, and parking structures. A secondand smaller dome will enclose the arts building, gymnasium and thenew $23 million Kerr-Pegula Athletic Complex that opened in Sep-tember of 2014. The school has commented that the ski hill, eques-trian center and solar array will remain outside of the dome.

Rendition of Houghton College’s “Bio-Dome”

Editor nearly got fooled

4 4-2-15:Layout 1 3/31/2015 4:15 PM Page 1

Page 5: THE ALTRED SUN

MoonlighterEntertainment News...5-7Cultural Calendar........8-9Movie listings.................9What’s Cookin’..............9Classifieds...................11Years Ago in SUN........12 Alfred Sun’s Second Section--Entertainment, Classified Advertising, Etc., Etc.

Week of April 2-April 8, 2015 ALFRED SUN, PO Box 811, 764 Route 244, Alfred, NY 14802 607-587-8110

ALFRED–Alfred University’sspring theater production, Life IsA Dream, a Spanish Renaissanceplay by Pedro Calderon de laBarca, will be performed Thurs-day, April 9, through Saturday,April 11, at 8 p.m. each eveningin Miller Theater at the MillerPerforming Arts Center on theAlfred University campus.

Becky Prophet, professor oftheater, is directing.

“Before your eyes glaze overwith the era of this play, prepareto discover how truly contempo-rary the play is as it confrontsthe power of individuals toshape or destroy lives throughvanity or violence or both,” saidProphet, “This beautiful butrarely performed play takes anaudience on a quest to discoverthe nature of life as real and theheady nature of life as the etherof dreams.”

The surprisingly modern un-derpinning of this play leads toexplorations of philosophicalquestions: How do we as humanbeings know and separate lifefrom dream? Is one’s destiny ac-complished through free will orpredetermined by fate? Is life adream or is its reality a terrifyingnightmare that disturbs the sleepthat surrounds our lives? Whenwe believe we are acting and liv-

WELLSVILLE—The Allegany Artisans are or-ganizing for the 28th annual Studio Tour so if youare interested in applying it’s time to make contactwith a member of the board or find information atwww.AlleganyArtisans.com.

The 28th Studio Tour will have previews in se-lect studios on Friday, October 16 from 5-8 pmand on Saturday and Sunday, October 17 & 18from 10-5. Membership is open to artisans with aworking studio in Allegany County. Potentialmembers could contact either President StephenWalker in Andover or Vice-President Elaine Hard-man in Wellsville.

Potential new members must undergo a jury of

their work. Members can jury into a variety ofmedia if they wish. Current members work withwood, clay, metals, precious metals, glass, wax,plastic, paper, fibers and more. Work samples mustbe delivered in Wellsville on Friday, Saturday orSunday (May 8-10) or at 7:30 am on Monday,May 11 and may be picked up later on Monday orsome later arranged time. Call Hardman at 585-808-0385 for arrangements.

Feel free to contact Walker at 607-478-8567 orcall any other board member for more information.Contact is also welcomed through the group’semail - [email protected].

ALFRED–Internationally acclaimed jazz duo Paolo and Stephaniewill perform at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, April 9, in Holmes Auditoriumin Alfred University’s Harder Hall. The free performance is madepossible by the David and Elizabeth Miller Fund for the PerformingArts.

This husband/wife duo is dedicated to playing the songs of theSwing Era as well as some ragtime and blues pieces. The two haveperformed in Europe and Japan and have released two albums to-gether.

Paolo Alderighi received his degree in piano from the G. VerdiConservatory of Milan in 2000 and a degree in Economics for Arts,Culture, and Media from Bocconi University in 2005. He reachedthe second position in the “Top Jazz” referendum organized by thejazz magazine “Musica Jazz” as “Best New Talent” and first as“Brand New Jazz Act” in the Italian Jazz Awards.

Since 2007, he has been teaching musical culture at Bocconi Uni-versity in the Master of Science in Economics and Management inArts, Culture, Media, and Entertainment program. Paolo hasrecorded three solo piano albums and joined many other recordingsessions, including with Incipit Records, Arbors Records, and fiveCDs with the Japanese label Audio Park Records.

Stephanie Trick “has come to practically dominate the stride pianofield,” notes reviewer Jack Rummel. Developed in the 1920s and‘30s, Harlem stride piano is an orchestral style of two-handed pianoplaying that not only swing, but is also technically demanding andexciting to watch. With a swinging music style that includes boogiewoogie and blues from the late ‘20s era plus Fats Waller and RalphSutton, Stephanie has performed in many parts of the United Statesas well as in Europe in a variety of venues. She currently has sixCDs and a DVD available.

ALFRED–The Alfred StateDrama Club is proud to an-nounce it will stage the “Broth-ers Grimm Spectaculathon”Wednesday through Saturday,April 15-18 at the Lake Lodge,6107 Terbury Road, Alfred.

The ensemble of ten perform-ers will race against the clock topresent a fast-paced medley ofall 209 stories collected by theGerman brothers in one conve-niently packaged show, featur-ing physical theatre, comedy,songs, audience interaction andabsolutely no crab-people.

Delight in such classic tales as‘Snow White', ‘Cinderella',‘Hansel and Gretel’, 'Rum-plestiltskin' and 'The FrogPrince', but hide your eyes from

the terror of other, less well-known tales such as ‘The Devil'sGrandmother’ and ‘The Unstop-pable Rise of the Crab People.'

This show is not appropriatefor young children. Cash, check,and credit cards are accepted.Alfred State students can alsouse their campus spending ac-count or dining dollars.

Bus transportation from cam-pus is available.

From April 16-18 dinner the-ater shows begin at 6 p.m. Thecost is $20, or two meal swipesfor students. Dinner theater tick-ets should be purchased as soonas possible.

The dinner theater menu is:Jack Daniels flank steakChicken Cordon Bleu

Mashed potatoes with gravyPrince William vegetable blendSpinach-strawberry salad withpoppy seed dressingPortabella Parmesan

A vegetarian option is avail-able upon request. The kitchencan usually accommodate anyfood allergies with advanced no-tice. Hot drinks and desserts willbe served at intermission andthere will be a cash bar openduring dinner and intermission.

Allegany Artisans organizing their28th annual Studio Tour Oct. 16-18

‘Life Is A Dream’ to be staged April 9-11 at AU

Jazz duo will performat AU’s Holmes Aud.

Paolo and Stephanie

A summer 2013 photo of the Allegany Artisans.

‘Brothers Grimm Spectaculathon’set for April 15-18 at Lake Lodge

ing, are we really dreaming?“In Life is a Dream questions

are explored through the life andbehavior of King Bennett andhis son Victor. At birth, PrinceVictor was forecast to destroyhis parents and their kingdom.To avoid that fate, he was im-prisoned to protect his familyand his nation. Found languish-ing in an isolated tower, theprince is brought to court, andsuccumbs to dangerous tantrumswhen he discovers how he hasbeen cheated all his life. He isdrugged and returned to hisprison, where his guards, whosee his pain in having seen para-dise and then having lost it, con-vince him that those imageswere only dreams.”

In the AU production of Lifeis a Dream, Nathaniel Yard, asenior biomedical materials en-gineering student from Quaker-town, PA, plays Bennett, theking and the father of the dan-gerous prince.

Andrew Hazer, a junior the-ater major from the Bronx, willplay the quixotic, mercurialPrince Victor. The king’s advisorand Victor’s guide and life-longguard will be created by BrianO’Connor, a sophomore fromSyracuse.

Other members of the royal

family include Fulbright scholarKevin Tan from Paris playingArcher, Duke of Aquitane, andCassidy Teagle of Cold Spring,NY as his major rival to thethrone, Celeste. Into the compli-cated morass of palace politicscome Dawn, from France toright a wrong done to her honor.Dawn, who will be played byfirst year student DeLaneyO’Hare of Middleburgh, is ac-companied by her comic erst-while servant, Clara, created bysophomore Nickolette Jones ofMuncy, PA.

Nick Gioni of Plainfield, NJ;

Morgan Rairigh of New Hope,PA; Margaret Kovach fromLeRoy; and Zhenyu Zhang ofDalian, Liaoning, China, all assoldiers and servants, will pro-vide the social and aestheticframework of the play and sig-nificant portions of the visualand surreal environment.

Alfred’s designer TatyanaWild is designing scenery basedin the style of Salvador Dali’ssurrealism and costumes fromthe late 1920’s-30’s. Guest artistMichael Mehler, lighting profes-sor from Allegheny College, isdesigning lights. Zachary Hamm

will serve as technical directorand Debbie MacCrea, costumeshop manager, heads costumeconstruction. Stage managerand props master Jason Dearing,a junior art student from White-hall, PA will be assisted in stagemanagement by Grace Beekmanof Middleburgh, and AlizaSchweitzer from Wynnewood,PA.

THEATRE

THEATRE

TICKETS:General Admission ..................$10Senior citizens ..........................$5Students (non-AU) ....................$5AU students ..............................$2To reserve, call 607-871-2828

or email: [email protected]

TICKETS:7 pm April 15 Show:

(also available at the door)General Admission ....................$5Students ....................................$2

6 pm April 16-17-18 Shows:General Admission ..................$20ASC students ..........2 meal swipesTo purchase, call 607-587-4020

or visit Alfred State Book Store.

5 4-2-15:Layout 1 3/31/2015 9:39 AM Page 1

Page 6: THE ALTRED SUN

6 THE ALFRED SUN, Thursday, April 2, 2015

Some schools competing in the Steuben CountyAcademic All-Star program offer an extendedspring recess through Monday, April 6. Since thatis the All Star final regular season night, the Aca-demic All-Stars have had to reschedule two divi-sions.

The Large School Division will meet at the

Corning /Painted Post High School on Tuesday,April 7. The Small School Division will meet atthe Canaseraga Central School also on Tuesday,April 7.

The Medium Large School Division and theMedium Small School Division will compete onMonday, April 6. All matches will be at 6:15 pm.

Lindquist turned 100on March 18, 2015

ALBANY–“Always keepingbusy” has been the life philoso-phy for Henry Lindquist, a Boli-var resident who turned 100 onWednesday, March 18. Repair-ing and restoring antique clocksand cars, woodworking andwelding are just a few of the pas-sions that have helped him liveout this philosophy over the lastcentury.

On Saturday, March 21, Sen-ator Catharine Young (R,C,I-Olean) joined Mr. Lindquist,along with his friends and fam-ily, for a very special birthdaycelebration.

“Henry is most known to hisfamily, friends and neighbors for

his constant willingness to lenda hand to those in need. Sur-rounded by so many of his lovedones on Saturday, you couldtruly feel the remarkably posi-tive imprint he’s left through alifetime of hard work and gooddeeds,” said Senator Young.

“In spite of his age, Henryshows little sign of slowingdown and I can’t imagine he’llchange his philosophy any timesoon. He still drives every dayand his passion for working onengines and clocks was on fulldisplay when we talked.”

Mr. Lindquist was married tohis late wife Ellen Haines for 67years. The couple raised fivechildren together, Jon, Nancy,Andy, Lou Ann, and Amy and

today he is a loving grandfatherof five and great-grandfather ofeight.

After leaving high school, Mr.Lindquist worked in the oilfields for Messer Oil Corpora-tion for nearly 30 years beforeserving as School Building,Grounds and Transportation Su-pervisor for the Bolivar CentralSchool District until his retire-ment in June 1977. Among hisnotable achievements, Mr.Lindquist helped construct theFaith Bible Church in LittleGenesee, which held its firstservice in December 1971.

“Henry is a remarkable manand I extend my best wishes tohim and his family,” SenatorYoung said.

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Academic All-Stars alter scheduling

Senator Young honors centenarian Henry Lindquist

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ALFRED–At the AU choralconcert on Friday, April 17, au-dience members will be given anopportunity to contribute to apiano fund for the Seventh DayBaptist Church. The AU choralprogram often uses the churchsanctuary for concerts as theacoustics are absolutely wonder-ful for choral singing, and thepipe organ often is needed forchoral masterworks. Unfortu-nately the quality of the piano inthe sanctuary is not up to per-formance level. AU chorus di-

rector Luanne Crosby and ac-companist Laurel Buckwalterare starting a campaign to raise$3,000 toward the purchase of agood quality acoustic piano.This piano will also be used bythe two churches (Seventh DayBaptist and Union University)that use the sanctuary.

The ideal piano for the spacewill be movable and smallenough so the accompanist cansee over it to follow the conduc-tor but with a full tone to supportthe chorus. The piano will be

hold a tuning and have a neweraction in good condition that canbe played expressively.

If you plan to attend the con-cert, your generous contributionwill be greatly appreciated. Ifyou cannot attend but value theAU choral program and want tohelp, please mail a contributionto Laurel Buckwalter at 5744East Valley Road, Alfred Sta-tion, NY 14803. Checks shouldbe made out to the Alfred Sev-enth Day Baptist Church withPiano Fund on the memo line.

Concert to raise funds for new piano

HENRY LINDQUIST with Senator Cathy Young.

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Page 7: THE ALTRED SUN

THE ALFRED SUN, Thursday, April 2, 2015 7

By ELAINE HARDMANAlfred Sun Reporter

CORNING—For many peo-ple in this city, the Corning Mu-seum of Glass is more like a palthan a museum. On March 20,CMOG opened its new contem-porary glass wing and thousandsstopped to see the ribbon cuttingand stroll through the expansiveelegance that shines under theglass roof of this admired com-munity member.

The new wing is not only ex-quisite in design and functionbut the staff of CMOG was gra-cious in every way. Admissionwas free all weekend as werecelebratory snacks and bever-ages and a legion of volunteerswas on hand to answer questionsand beam with pride over whattheir community has created.

The new wing is spaciousenough to allow 3 dimensionalworks to be viewed from allsides. There is room to step backor to lean forward. The light ofthe day filtered through the glassroof, reflecting on work andpeople.

For the grand opening, manyof the artists stood with theirwork answering questions andtelling what it meant to them,how they made it, what they are

HHoonneeyy PPoott CChhooccoollaatteess Keeping People Sweet Since 1922

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Almond, Cashew, Hazelnut,

Peanut, Pecan and Walnut!

Gift Boxes of Honey Pot Chocolates, Honey Fudge Bars and Honey Toffee Bars are

Sold Locally at:

Alfred Pharmacy-N. Main St., Alfred Canacadea Country Store-Rt. 244, Alfred Station

Whistle Stop Laundromat-Loder St., Hornell

Email: [email protected] or Phone (607) 324-1649

Pregnant? Regular prenatal care is

important. See your provider:

Once a month. weeks four to 28

Twice a month, weeks 28 to 36

Every week, week 36 to birth

ALL PRENATAL OB VISITS WITH

DR. RUBERT ARE AT HIS HORNELL

OFFICE: 430 CANISTEO STREET.

When you are ready to deliver, Dr. Rubert

will welcome your newest family member in

the modern, comfortable birthing center at

Jones Memorial Hospital in Wellsville. Find

a virtual tour of the JMH Maternity Suites:

www.jmhny.org/Maternity VR

New Patients Welcome!

To make an appointment with

Dr. Rubert, please call his office in

Hornell at (607) 324-0604.

443300 CCaanniisstteeoo SSttrreeeett iinn HHoorrnneellll((660077)) 332244--00660044

Tuskegee airman

doing now. That’s just one moreway that CMOG shows how it isa museum with a personality.

In keeping with the idea thatthis museum is a communitymember there is a page(http://glassapp.cmog.org/#/so-cial) specifically for visitors topost a photo of their favoriteimage. The images of personalconnections shows friends pos-ing with art to attractions, im-ages celebrating color or texture,of course, the many interestingreflections and shadows that amuseum full of glass, underglass can offer.

In keeping with the personal,my favorite was ContinuousMile (2006-2008) by Liza Lou.From a distance, it’s a large,coarse rope. Upon approaching,it’s a glittering landscape ofblack, glass, seed beads. Look-ing inward, it is a story of patienthands and many people in aworld thousands of miles away.

The rope is made of millionsof tiny, black glass beads sewnonto a continuous mile-long cot-ton rope, coiled into a circle. Inleaning over the glass and walk-ing around and peering andwondering, there seems to be notone bead out of line with the oth-ers.

Lou spent years working witha team of bead workers inKwaZulu-Natal, South Africabut she did more than createContinuous Mile. She listened tothe women talk, in the way thatwomen once talked as theyquilted in a cabin. She learnedabout their lives and taught themabout hers.

She employed them and did sowith the intent that the ropewould be created in a labor in-tensive, slow motion, mile longjourney, allowing time to reflectand to see changes in the livesinvolved in the project. Shemade a work of art that is asmuch story as it is glass, asmuch purpose and influence asit is visual.

The Corning Museum ofGlass is open most days of theyear. Children and teens are al-ways free and there is a signifi-cant discount for people livingwithin Allegany County.

Visit CMOG to look at thou-sands of years of history in glassor contemporary visions ofglass. See hot glass shows in amagnificent hot glass arena ormake your own at The Studio.CMOG.org

Corning Museum opens new wing

“Continuous Mile”

HOT GLASS demonstration at the new contemporary glass wing at Corning Museum of Glass.

(Continued from front page)School in Rochester had opened a special veteran’s group for “fel-lows like me,” so he attended and earned his high school diploma.

His chemistry teacher, who was from Canisteo, drove him to Al-fred, where he met Professor Kurt Ekdahl, whom he rates highly bothas a teacher and as a designer. He entered Alfred University as a Ce-ramic Design student, graduating four years later.

He was hired by Glidden Parker as a model and mold-maker, anddid limited design work for Alfred’s famous Glidden Pottery. He latertook a job at Alfred University (AU) and began a whole new career– teaching. He retired from AU in 1985 as an Associate Professor.

During his college studies, he met Norma Miller of Elmira, whowas another Design student, one year ahead of him in the samecourses. He smiled and said that they’ve now been married for sixty-three years, and had four children.

They enjoyed a very active retirement, traveling to Sri Lanka, Mo-rocco, Egypt, Central America, Brazil, Israel, and to consulting jobswithin the United States.

He also began a family ceramic business, New Frontiers, whichproduced, among other things, terra cotta burial urns and clocks, oneof which is cherished in my home.

The designers there also made molds to restore an angel on the cor-nice of Greene Hall on Main Street in Alfred.

Wally says, ”Life in general has been fairly good. We are saddenedby the loss of our number two son, Verne. My wife, Norma, will endher days in a close-by nursing home. But the unfortunate and thegood things give us strength to carry on. Where did the time go?”

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8 THE ALFRED SUN, Thursday, April 2, 2015

MusicBANDS/DJs/RECITALS

Alfred Village Band offers sum-mer concerts of popular musicand marches at the Alfred VillageBandstand. Concerts are sched-uled at 7:15 p.m. each Wednes-day in July. The band is directedby Dr. Christopher Foster. Comeand bring a friend and enjoy anevening of music on the AlfredVillage Green.

Alfred University SymphonyOrchestra, directed by Dr. LisaLantz, will present an All-Russianprogram featuring pianist DavidPeter Coppen at 7:30 p.m. Satur-day, April 18 in Miller PerformingArts Theater, AU campus.

AU Guest Artist Recital - JazzPiano Duo Paolo and Stephaniewill perform at 7:30 p.m. Thurs-day, April 9 in Holmes Audito-rium, Harder Hall, on the AUcampus. This husband/wife duoplays songs of the Swing Era.

Black-Eyed Susan AcousticCafe 22 West Main St., Angelica.Open every day for lunch; dinnerand live acoustic music on week-ends; now serving breakfast –call for details. Acoustic OpenMic Night 1st Thursday of month7-10 pm. Music Schedule: April3--Derek Knott, songwriter, con-temporary folk, Pop; April 4--RobFalgiano, songwriter, alt. pop,acoustic; April 10--Joe Bellanti,songwriter, barrelhouse piano,boogie woogie, R&B; April 11--Doug Alan Wilcox, songwriter,folk/rock with twists of blues andsoul; April 17--Pat Kane, song-writer, Irish and American, tradi-tional and modern; April 18--MattDurfee, songwriter, progressivefolk, acoustic; April 24--Maria Se-bastian and Perry Nicholas,Maria songwriter, Americana,acoustic Perry – poetry; April 25--Dan Holt, songwriter, acousticblues. Call 585-466-3399 or visit

black-eyed-susan.com

Hornell Area Wind EnsembleRehearsals Tuesday evenings atHornell Intermediate School. New members are always wel-comed. For further information,call Nancy Luger at 587-9449 orcall 545-8603.

Maple City Bowl, 7580 SenecaRoad, Hornell. DJ/Karaoke everyFriday Night 9 pm-1 a.m.; Satur-day night bands from 9 pm-1a.m. For updates, checkwww.maplecitybowl.netOr call 607-324-1011.

MostArts Festival, Alfred Uni-versity. July 5-11, 2015, AU cam-pus. For festival schedule, visit:www.MostArts.alfred.edu

Wellsville Creative Arts Centeroffers live music most Saturdayevenings with performances be-ginning at 8 p.m., doors openingat 6 p.m. Friday, March 6-Singer/Songwriter Pierce Pettis. For tick-ets, visit: www.WellsvilleCre-ativeArtsCenter.com or call585-593-3000.

CHORAL GROUPSAndover Catholic Choir. Re-hearsals 7 pm Mondays atBlessed Sacrament Church, An-dover. New members welcome.Contact Director Marcy Bledsoeat 478-5238.

Genesee Valley Chorus.Weekly rehearsals 7 pm Tues-days at Congregational Church,289 N. Main St., Wellsville. Newmembers welcome. For furtherinformation, call 716-593-3173.

Maple City (Barbershopers)Chorus Meetings 7:00 p.m. Mon-days at United Methodist Churchof Hornell, 7528 North Main St

Ext., near Webbs Crossing Road,Hornell. New members welcome.Call 276-6835 for info.

Sanctuary Choir. Rehearsals1st Sabbath of Month – 12:30pm;3rd Sabbath of Month – 9:00am;Instrumentalists 4th Sabbath ofMonth– 9:00am. The SeventhDay Baptist Church – Alfred Sta-tion. New musicians welcome.Call 607-587-9176.

COFFEEHOUSESCoffeehouse live entertainmentperiodically at Terra Cotta Cof-feehouse, 34 N. Main St., Alfred.Open Mic Night Wednesdayswhen colleges are in session.

Wellsville Creative Arts Centeroffers Coffee Houses nightlyMonday-Thursday 7:30-10:30p.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/RECITALSDavis Memorial CarillonRecitals, AU campus. Saturdaysat 4 p.m. except August. LaurelBuckwalter, AU Carilonneur.

Wingate Memorial CarillonRecital Series at Davis MemorialCarillon, AU campus. Free con-certs on the lawn Tuesdays at 7p.m. except July 7:July 7, Joey Brink (NOTE earlystart time of 6:30 p.m. due toMostArts Festival)July 14, Roy KroezenJuly 21, Lee CobbJuly 28, Sue BergrenThe Wingate Memorial CarillonRecital Series honors Dr. RayWinthrop Wingate, a professor ofmusic at Alfred University for 56years.

Theater& DanceCOMEDY

Watch for comedians to per-form at Alfred University this se-mester in Knight Club, PowellCampus Center, AU campus.

DANCEAlleluia School of Dance offersclasses in Houghton andWellsville. Classical ballet andliturgical dance. All ages and abil-ity levels. For more information orto 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 president CaroleOnoda at (607) 276-5475, vice-presidents John and Dee Cwynarat (607) 324-0373, secretariesDuffy and Barb Elsenheimer at(607) 295-7194, treasurers Char-lie and Kathy Bill at (607) 295-7130, or band coordinators Dougand Melody Carrier at (607) 324-5821.

DRAMA GROUPSWee Playhouse meets monthly.Call Vice-President Martha Lashat 587-8675 for more info.

Alfred Community Theatre(ACT). ACT will sponsor “We Re-member Ellen,” a talent show-case of Ellen Shultz’s formerstudents, to be staged at 3 p.m.Saturday, July 25 in the AACSauditorium. To participate, e-mail:[email protected] to revive summer the-ater in Alfred and to help in therestoration of the 1890 Firemen’sHall Theater. For more info, callDave Snyder at 587-8110.

PERFORMANCES“Spoken Word” Poetry Night --Tuesday, April 21, 7 p.m., a livelyand entertaining evening of po-etry performance, hosted byChristopher Clow at Black-EyedSusan Acoustic Café, 22 W. MainSt., Angelica. Call 585-466-3399or visit black-eyed-susan.com

Life is a Dream by PedroCalderon de la Barca, will be per-formed at 8 p.m. Thurs.-Sat.,April 9-11 in Miller PerformingArts Theater at Alfred University.The AU production, adapted byBecky Prophet and Erin Red-mond, will be updated to a corpo-rate “kingdom” and the story of

Segismundo presented as aparable in the world of high fi-nance and fast lane living. Tick-ets required. To makereservations, e-mail:[email protected] or call 871-

2828.

rt/GalleriesINSTRUCTION/GROUPSAllegany Artisans. The AlleganyArtisans, local artists and crafts-people working together to hostan annual studio tour (set for Oct.18-19) in October, invite artists toapply. Work is juried. Studiomust be in Allegany County.585-593-6345 or www.allegan-yartisans.com.

Angelica Ink Letterpress Lo-cated at 20 Allegany Avenue, An-gelica, NY. 585.466.7040

Angelica Sweet Shop 44 W.Main in Angelica’s Park CircleNational Historic District. Opendaily 8 am–5 pm For more info:585-466-7070 or www.angelicas-weetshop.com.

Artist Knot. 36 Main Street, An-dover. Gallery Hours by appoint-ment. (607) 478-5100.

Cohen Center for the Arts. 55N. Main Street, Alfred. Galleryopen 11-5 Thurs.-Fridays. “Cali-brating Color: The Visible Spec-trum and the Ceramic Surface”on exhibit April 9-May 8. Anopening reception for a secondexhibit, “GLAZE: Colors Defined,”will be held 4:30-7:30 p.m. Fri-day, April 10.

Wellsville Art Associationmeets 7 pm on the last Friday ofeach month at Wellsville Com-munity Center. For information onmeetings or classes, call 585-593-3579.

Steuben Trust Gallery, SteubenSquare, Hornell. On-going ex-hibits of Artist of the Month. M-F9:00 AM to 4:00 PM. Sponsored

by the Hornell Area Arts Council.

Southern Tier Fiberarts Guild,founded in 1983, meets at TrinityLutheran Church, 470 N. MainSt., Wellsville, on the first Satur-day of the month from 11 a.m. to2 p.m. except months of July andSept. The group welcomes spin-ners (and wannabes), quilters,knitters, crocheters, embroider-ers, weavers, dyers, basket mak-ers, hookers (rug hookers, thatis) and everyone with a creativemind and an interest in fibers.For more information, call DebbieMacCrea at 607-587-9270, CarolWood at 607-587-9519 or T.C.Gary at 585-593-4799.

MUSEUMS/EXHIBITSAmericana Manse. Tours at theAmericana Manse, Whitney-Halsey Mansion, Inc. in Belmont.Call 585-268-5130. SpecialGroup Tour rates. $4.00 adults.

Fountain Arts Center, 42Schuyler Street, Belmont. Forinfo or group arrangements, call585-268-5951 or visit our websiteat: www.thefountainartscenter.org

The Corning Museum of Glasspresents the most comprehen-sive glass collection in the worldin “35 Centuries of Glassmaking.”For info, call 607-937-5371.

Fosdick-Nelson Gallery at Al-fred University. Fosdick-NelsonGallery is located in Harder Hall,AU campus. Open 11-4 Mon-days-Fridays. Info 871-2412.

Glenn H. Curtiss Museum 8419Route 54, Hammondsport. Spe-cial exhibits, special events.Open daily 10-4. Admission.(607) 569-2160.

Hagadorn House Museum Op-erated by Almond Historical Soci-ety. Genealogical researchavailable Friday afternoons.

Call Homestead Museum,Hartsville, celebrates 19th-early20th century life in western NY,open 12-4 p.m. Sat.-Sun. May toOctober, in Hartsville. Located onthe corner of Purdy Creek Road(County Rt. 28) and Post Road.Weekdays by appointment. Moreinfo, call 607-698-4789.C

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What’s Happening at Almond LibraryBy LIZ VAN HOUTER

Almond Twentieth Century Club Library DirectorSpring Has sprung here at the

Almond 20th Century Club Li-brary. Don’t forget about the li-brary in your Easter celebrationplans! We are partnering withAlfred Box of Books Library tobring you the 5th Annual EasterEgg Hunt at the Mike KenyonPark in Alfred. We will meet atthe Montessori school at 3:30pm and let the egg hunters intothe park in age groups, youngestfirst. Miss Jordyn from Alfredand Miss Cecily and Miss Lizfrom Almond will be hostingand a special guest will be join-ing us, the Easter Bunny. Pleasebring your own easter basket tocollect eggs.There will be Easterthemed prizes as well as candy.Special consideration has beentaken for children who havepeanut allergies and youngerchildren who should not gum orhard candy, and these items arenot included in our eggs. If youhave any other questions pleasecontact the library at (607) 276-6311.

April Schedule:Friday April 10th-Mother Goose on the Loose In-teractive Story Time @ 10:30amWednesday April 15th-20th Century Library ClubMeeting @ 6 pmFriday April 17th-Mother Goose on the Loose In-teractive Story Time, 10:30 amTuesday April 21st -Book Club, A Room of One’sOwn” by V. Woolfe 5 pmWednesday April 22nd-Celebrate Earth Day with Recy-cled Crafts! 4:30 pmFriday April 24th-Community Coffee @ 10 am-Mother Goose on the Loose In-teractive Story Time, 10:30 amTuesday April 28th-Library Board Meeting (PublicWelcome) @ 6:30 pmThursday April 30th-Infinity & Beyond Science Fic-tion Book Club, Triplanetaryand Ancillary Justice by AnnLeckie @ 6:30 pm

ALFRED– Alfred University’s (AU) longstand-ing lunchtime series, the Bergen Forum, continuesThursday, April 9 at 12:10 p.m. when Eric Paytonwill speak on “The Engineering of Beer Cans.”

The Bergen Forum is sponsored by the Divisionof Human Studies, the College of Liberal Arts andSciences, and the Provost’s Office. Guests are en-couraged to bring a brown bag lunch; coffee andtea will be provided.

The series known as the Bergen Forum wasbegun by Rich Bergen, who taught at the Univer-sity in the ’70s when he was inspired by learningof the gatherings that AU students in the 19th cen-tury were known to conduct in Alumni Hall to dis-cuss community issues. After Bergen’s death in1974, the University decided to continue the tra-dition in his name. Various faculty members havetaken on the coordinator duties since that time.

Remember the Easter EggHunt! This year’s Hunt is beinghosted by both the Alfred Box ofBooks and the Almond 20thCentury Club Libraries this Fri-day. It starts at 3:30 p.m. sharp;everyone should meet with MissLiz and Miss Jordyn in front ofthe Montessori building, rightnext to Kenyon Park.

The WJQZ Easter Bunny willalso be there. Please note that the

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NOTES from the

BOX OF BOOKSBox of Books will be closed thatday for Good Friday, as well asApril 5 for Easter Sunday.

There will be a meeting of theLibrary Board on Monday April6, at 6:30 (at the Library, ofcourse!). The public is welcometo attend. Spanish Story Timewith Carla Allende begins Fri-day the 10th, at 11:00. !Esper-amos verles alla! (Hope to seeyou there!)

ALMOND—Almond Twenti-eth Century Library Club is hav-ing a dish to pass and program at6 p.m. Wednesday, April 15. The7 p.m. program will be presentedby Craig and Becky Prophet.Everyone is welcome to join us.

In January 2013, Craig andBecky Prophet travelled to thestate of Tamil Nadu in southernIndia, to teach art to students ina residential school called ShantiBhavan. The school—the namemeans “Haven of Peace” inHindi—educates some of India’spoorest children from pre-K toGrade 12.

The founder, Dr. MatthewGeorge in unabashed followingof the teachings of Ghandi-Ji,believes that the true way tochange India’s social structureand the economic status of manyIndians is to educate the poorestin order to have them give backto their families and their com-munities through their educa-tion.

“We found ourselves at ShantiBhavan for twelve weeks underthe auspices of an amazing or-ganization that has artists pro-vide people of all ages with thecreative and expressive outletsof art,” said Becky Prophet,“Artists Striving to End Poverty(ASTEP), challenged us to helpthe children of Shanti Bhavangrow in their understanding ofthe world and pride in them-selves,” she said.

“Our time there became anideal combination of two artists,who want to save the world,”she said, “We helped 200 ‘un-touchables’ come closer to un-stoppable in our twelve weeksojourn. Our lives are changed

‘Engineering of Beer Cans’ April 9 talk

forever.”Craig and Becky Prophet have

lived in Alfred since 1992.Becky is a professor of theatre atAlfred University and Craig is afreelance artist. They are theproud parents of CameronProphet, spending the coming

year working for the NationalPark Service at the GrandCanyon; and Riha Prophet, Cir-culation librarian at Drexel Uni-versity in Philadelphia. Three ofthe four Prophets graduatedfrom Alfred Almond in 1966,2005, and 2008.

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Prophets to speak at Library Club dinner

Closed Sun.-Mon.; Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. 2-7 pm; Fri.-Sat.10am-2 pm.

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8 4-2-15:Layout 1 3/31/2015 5:29 PM Page 1

Page 9: THE ALTRED SUN

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 and3-9 p.m. Sundays.

Inamori Kyocera Museum ofFine Ceramics. The newly con-structed museum focuses on fineceramics used in technical and bio-medical applications. Open 10-4Wed.-Fri. Free admission.

The Schein-Joseph InternationalMuseum of Ceramic Art at Al-fred. Located on the top floor ofBinns-Merrill Hall, AU campus, Al-fred. Open 10-4 Wed. thru Fri. FreeAdmission. For information call theMuseum at 607-871-2421; or visitthe museum website: www.ceram-icsmuseum.alfred.edu.

National Warplane Museum. OffI-86 in Big Flats. Call 607-739-8200 or stop by the museum formore information.

Rockwell Museum, 111 Cedar St.,Corning. Largest American West-ern Art collection on view in theeastern United States, with paint-ings, sculpture, Native Americanartifacts, and firearms. Info 607-937-5386.

Terra Cotta Museum, Main St., Al-fred. Open on special occasions orbyappointment, call 587-8358.

Lectures/ReadingsAU Women’s Studies Round-table. Held on a Friday monthlyduring academic year from 12:20-1:10 p.m. at Women’s LeadershipCenter, Commons, Ford Street, AUcampus.

Allegany County Bird Club.Meetings held at the First Congre-

gational Church, 289 N. MainStreet, Wellsville, unless otherwisestated, at 7 p.m. on the first Fridayof each month; speakers begin at7:15 p.m. The club will NOT meetduring the months of January andFebruar y2015.

Baker’s Bridge Historical Asso-ciation. Meets 7:30 p.m. thirdMonday of each month, Sept.-Aprilin the Meeting House, 5971 Hamil-ton Hill Road, Alfred Station. 2014-15 Programs: March 16--“TheStories Fabrics & Textiles Tell” pre-sented by Susan Greene; April 20--“History of the KKK in Alfred” pre-sented by Laurie McFadden. Formore information, email PresidentLaurie McFadden at . To tour build-ing and/or view exhibits, call Col-lections Manager Amie Acton at587-9119. Visit: www.bakers-bridge.org

Bergren Forum. 12:10 p.m. Thurs-days, Nevins Theater, Powell Cam-pus Center, AU campus. Jan.29-Tom Cannon, “Daisy wasGRATE for Alfred University”; Feb.5-Chris Churchill, “The French Re-sistance: Myth and Reality”; Feb.12-Steve Byrne, “The Psychologyof Metal Music”; Feb. 19-Lydia Mc-Carthy, “Artificial Paradises”; Feb.26-Fenna Mandolang, “SingleStream Recycling: A Practical Per-spective”; March 5-Luanne Crosby,“Unsung -- Women Composersfrom Hildegard to Adele”; March12-Spring Break; March 19-JeffSluyter-Beltrao and students,“Turkish Delights”; March 26-DaleInglett, “Fierce Determination, Un-certain Trajectory: An Artist’s Talk”;April 2-Cassandra Bull, “131: En-deavors in Art and Agriculture”;April 9-Eric Payton, “The Engineer-ing of Beer Cans”; April 16-CoralLambert, “Making Sculpture onSite”; April 23-Sarah Cote, “TheUnbearable Coolness of CatSweaters: Camp, Kitsch, and theHipster”; April 30-Frederic Beaudry,“Top 7 Reasons Why You ShouldHold a Bird in Your Hand.” Bring abrown bag lunch; coffee & teaavailable.

Hornell Fortnightly Club. 7:30 pmsecond Thursday of each monthduring academic year, Hornell HighSchool Library. Membership dues$12/single, $18/family. Mail to:Donald Doster, 191 Hornell St.,

Hornell, NY 14843.

Maple City Garden Club. Monthlypotluck lunch second Wednesdayat Sawyer St. Court, Hornell (un-less otherwise noted) at 12 noon.Program follows: Oct.8—Field tripTBA. Nov. 12—TBA. Dec.10—“Morris Arboretum in Philadelphia.”with Craig Braack. No meetings inJanuary or February. March 11—TBA. April 8—-“ May 13- Field TripTBA. June 10—Plant auction andprogram planning for 2014-2015.For info, call Zoë Coombs at 587-8031.

Poets Theatre. 7:30 pm secondThurs. each month, 20 Broadway,Hornell. Open reading of originalworks. Interested persons invited.For info, 716-466-8524.

FilmsGRAND THEATRE 585-593-6899Main Street, Wellsville. Now featur-ing certified 3D!

SPOTLIGHT THEATER. 191 MiainStreet, Hornell. www.thespot-lighttheaters.com (607) 661-4685

NEVINS THEATRE 871-21758 & 11 p.m. Fridays and 2 p.m.Sundays, Nevins Theater, PowellCampus Center, AU campus. Opento the public, Students $2, children$2, $3 general public.

Fun-n-GamesSTAR GAZINGJohn Stull Observatory open tothe public free of charge, clear Fri-day nights from 9-11 p.m. Sept.-Oct.-Nov. and Feb.-March, April.Open clear Thursday nights from10 p.m.-12 midnight during May,June and July. For info, call the Ob-servatory phone at Alfred Univer-sity, 871-2270.

BRIDGEHelen Bailey Bridge Club. Gamesat 2 p.m. Wednesdays and at 7p.m. Thursdays at the HornellUnited Presbyterian Church, MainStreet, Hornell. For further informa-tion, contact Pat LaCourse at 587-8570.

Str8 Eight Card Game Tourna-ment at 8 pm on the 8s at the TerraCotta Coffeehouse,Main St., Alfred.The next tourna-ment will be held at8 p.m. Wednesday,April 8...you get theidea. To learn moreabout the cardgame invented inAlfred, NY, visit:www.str8-eight.com

SpecialEventsIf you have a special event toadd to our calendar, please e-mail details to:[email protected]

SupportGroupsAdult Survivors of SexualAbuse. Meets at various times.Call 716-593-6300 for info.

Alcoholics Anonymous. 7 pmFridays at Union University ChurchCenter in Alfred. Call 607-276-8588for help or information.

Alzheimer’s Support Group.Meets third Thursday of the monthat noon in United Church, Belmont.Call Allegany County Office for theAging at 716-268-9390 for info.

Cardiac Support Group. Meetssecond Wednesday of the month at6:30 p.m. in the St. James MercyHospital Cardiac Rehab (2nd floor).For info, call the Cardiac RehabUnit at 324-8735.

Caregivers Support Group. Forinfo, call the Allegany Office for theAging, 716-268-9390 or toll-free 1-866-268-9390.

Diabetes Support Group. Meetsfourth Thursday of the month from6:30-8 p.m. in the Memorial Con-ference Room, ground floor just offthe cafeteria at St. James MercyHospital. For more info, contactBonnie at 607-324-8900.

JMH Diabetes Support Groupmeets monthly on the thirdWednesday Sept.-May. 7 p.m. inWalchli Room, (unless otherwisenoted), Jones Memorial Hospital,Wellsville. For more information,call the JMH Diabetes Nurse Edu-cator Brenda Torrey 585-596-4035.

The Fibromyalgia Support Groupmeets on the second Thursday ofeach month 6-7 p.m. at JMH. Formore information, please contactthe group facilitators Iris Baha-monde (585-593-1910).

Gastric Bypass Support Group.Third Monday of each month 7-8:30 p.m. in the cafeteria at St.James Mercy Hospital. For moreinfo, call Faith Mills at 607-661-6265.

Afternoon Grief Support Group.Meets second Wednesday of themonth at 1 p.m. in the NcAuleyManor Chapel on the 2nd floor. Forinfo, Chaplain Astuti Bijlefeld orDeacon Bob McCormick at St.James Mercy Hospital SpiritualCare Office at 607-324-8153.

Evening Grief Support Group,“Good Grief Group” meets secondand fourth Monday of every monthat 7 p.m. in the hospital Chapel, onthe ground floor. For more info,contact Deacon Bob McCormick [email protected] or call theSpiritual Care Office at 607-324-8153.

Homeschool Support Group – Al-legany-Steuben County LEAH(Loving Education at Home) meetsat 7 p.m. the third Wednesday ofthe month at the Steere home inAlmond. 276-6380.

LaLeche League. Mother-to-Mother Breastfeeding Support.Hornell group meets third Thursdayof each month at 7 p.m. at ChristEpiscopal Church, corner of Mainand Center Streets, Hornell. Formore info, call 324-6266.

Multiple Sclerosis SupportGroup. Meets first Wednesday ofeach month at 10 a.m. at Friend-ly’sl. For more info, contactRoberta Staub at 607-661-6640 orKevin Johnson at 607-661-3397.

OLD SALTS BREAKFAST CLUB,a gathering of veterans, meetsevery 2nd Tuesday of the month at8 a.m. at JC’s Cafe at the corner ofCanisteo and Crosby Streets, Hor-nell. ALl Navy vets and Marines areinvited, plus any others who cantell stories about their services,from World War II until the presenttime. We have vets from all overthe area. For more info, call “OldNavy” Bob Tripp at 607-295-7753.

Pulmonary Support Group ofJones Memorial Hospital meetsfrom 1 to 3 p.m. 2nd Monday eachmonth at the Walchli EducationRoom at the hospital. For more in-formation, call Group FacilitatorMona Carbone at (585) 596-4114.

EtceteraCreative Writers of the SouthernTier. Meets 1:30-4 p.m. secondSaturday of each month Marchthrough November at site to be de-termined. For further information,call 585-593-0820 or 585-593-2324.

Allegany County SPCA. Volun-teers or those wishing to contributeare asked to call 585-593-2200.Send contributions to PO Box 381,Wellsville, NY 14895.

Wellsville Lioness meets secondMonday of the month upstairs atthe Beef Haus.

Clinics--Blood Pressure Screen-ing. No appointments needed. Allages welcome. Offered 11 a.m.-12noon occasional Thursdays at Of-fice for the Aging Nutrition Lunch-eon, Union University ChurchCenter, Alfred.

DeadlineTo include your event in this calen-dar, send information to: Calendar,ALFRED SUN, PO Box 811, Alfred,NY 14802 or e-mail:[email protected] later than 5 p.m. Friday.

THE ALFRED SUN, Thursday, April 2, 2015 9

(Effective Friday,April 3 throughThursday, April9)

GRAND THEATER, Main St., Wellsville...585-593-6899 “Furious 7” (PG) Showtimes nightly at 7 &9:30 pm; Daily Matinees Fri.-Mon. at 2 &4:30 pm; “Home” (PG) Showtimes nightly at7 & 9 pm, Daily Matinees Fri.-Mon. at 2 & 4pm.

SPOTLIGHT THEATER, 191 Main St, Hor-nell 607-661-4685“Insurgent” (PG-13)“Furious 7” (PG-13)“Home” (G)

At the Movies

Allegany County Office for the AgingMeals on Wheels & Luncheon Center Menu

Monday, April 6Strawberry Yogurt Salad, Beef stew,California Blend Vegetables, Biscuit,Rice Pudding. Diabetic—Applesauce.

Tuesday, April 7Cabbage Pineapple Salad, Macaroni &Cheese, Stewed Tomatoes, GreenBeans, Rye Bread, Oatmeal RaisinCookie. Diabetic—Pears.

Wednesday, April 8Orange Juice, Breaded Chicken BreastFillet, Baked Potato w/Sour Cream,Succotash, Wheat Bread. BlueberryCrisp. Diabetic—Peaches.

Thursday, April 9Easter Special: Tropical Fruit Salad,Baked Ham w/Raisin Sauce, MashedSweet Potatoes, Peas & Pearl Onions,Wheat Dinner Roll, Ice Cream. Dia-betic—Ice Cream.

Friday, April 10Peachy Cottage Cheese, Tuna Casse-role, Beets, Carrot Raisin Bread,Chocolate Pudding. Diabetic—Pud-ding.For reservations, call the site coordina-tor or 585-268-9390 or (toll free 1-866-268-9390) by 2 p.m. on previous day.

ALFRED NUTRITION SITEUnion University Church Center, 12 noon

Call Debbie Pierson at 607-793-0118.Monday—Exercises w/Mary LouMaxon 10:30-11:30 a.m., lunch 12noon. “Caramel Popcorn Day.”Wednesday—Exercises w/Mary LouMaxon 10:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m., lunch 12noon. Blood Pressure Clinic. ZooLovers Day.Thursday—Lunch 12 noon. Celebrat-ing the 100th Day. Madeleine Gasdik,Issues and Answers.

BELMONT NUTRITION SITEAmerican Legion Hall, 11:30 a.m.

Call Lila Johnson at 585-268-5380.Tuesday—Exercises at 9:30 a.m.,lunch at 11:30 a.m. “Rainbow Day.”“Show and Tell.” Lynn Oyer, Issues &Answers.Thursday—Exercises at 9:30 a.m.,lunch at 11:30 a.m. “April Showers”Sibling Day. “Show & Tell.” Cheryl Cz-worka—Healthy 100 Calorie SnackChoices.

BOLIVAR NUTRITION SITEFire Hall 12 noon

Call Rita Morris at 585-928-2278Monday—Exercises at 10:30 a.m.,lunch at 12 noon.Wednesday—Exercises at 10:30 a.m.,lunch at 12 noon. Thursday—Lunch at 12 noon.

CANASERAGA NUTRITION SITECanaseraga Fire Hall, 12 noon

Call Barb Welch at 607-295-7301.Tuesday—Exercises at 10:15 a.m.,Lunch at 12 noon. “AB Words” 1:00Exercises/Cards. Thursday—Exercises at 10:15 a.m.,Lunch at 12 noon. “Rain Songs.” Exer-cises at 1 p.m.

CUBA NUTRITION SITEAA Arnold Community Center, 12 noon

Call Linda Nelson at 585-968-2397Monday—Exercises, Euchre, Cards,Dominoes, Puzzles at 10:30 a.m.Lunch at 12 noon. April Observances.Tuesday—Euchre, Cards, Dominoes,Puzzles at 10:30 a.m., lunch at 12noon. “Rain.”Wednesday--Euchre, Cards, Domi-noes, Puzzles at 10:30 a.m., lunch at12 noon. “Current Topics.” Cheryl Cz-worka—Healthy 100 Calorie SnackChoices.Thursday—Exercises, Euchre, Cards,Dominoes, Puzzles at 10:30 a.m.,lunch at 12 noon. Senior CitizensMeeting. ACCORD Angel Action Proj-ect.

FILLMORE NUTRITION SITEFillmore Fire Hall,, 12 noon

Call Maggie Brown at 585-737-5609Monday—Exercises at 10:30 a.m.Cards, Jigsaw Puzzles, Euchre. Lunchat 12 noon. Thursday—10:30 “Growing Stronger”Exercises, Cards, Jigsaw Puzzles, Eu-chre. Lunch at 12 noon. Blood Pres-sure Clinic.

FRIENDSHIP NUTRITION SITECommunity Center, 12 noon

Call Vivian Howell 585-973-2650Tuesday—Exercises at 10:45 a.m.,Lunch at 12 noon. Cheryl Czworka—Healthy 100 Calorie Snack Choices.Thursday—Exercises at 10:45 a.m.,Lunch at 12 noon. Crafts at 1 p.m.

WELLSVILLE NUTRITION SITECommunity Center, 12 noon

Call Donna Fiegl at 585-593-7665.Monday—Bingo at 10 a.m., Lunch at12 noon, Euchre at 1 p.m. Wednesday—Games at 10 a.m.,Lunch at noon, Euchre at 1 p.m. TaxClinic 9 a.m.-12 noon.Thursday—Stretch at 9:30 a.m., Bingoat 10 a.m., Lunch at 12 noon. Friday--Wii Bowling at 10 a.m, Lunchat 12 noon, Pinochle, Euchre at 1 p.m.

WHITESVILLE NUTRITION SITEWhitesville Fire Hall, 12 noon

Call Becky Mattison at 607-356-3571.Monday—Exercises at 10:45 a.m., Jig-saw Puzzle. Lunch at 12 noon.

WHAT’S COOKIN’?

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I love Easter time! One of my favorite traditions is Easter eggcoloring, especially when you can get creative and make your owndyes from ingredients in your kitchen! There are two ways to do nat-ural egg dying; you can add the ingredients while boiling your eggs,or you can soak the egg in the dye once it is cooled overnight. I pre-fer dying while boiling because it makes a much more vibrant color.Try it for yourself! Below are some of my favorite dye colors.

NATURAL EGG DYINGHere’s What You Need:

*Local eggs- Alfred has an abundance of these!! (Rogue Carrot,Stearns, the neighbor down the road)*1T White vinegar (per 4c of water)*Natural dye ingredients- see below

Place eggs one layer thick in bottom of pot. Cover with roomtemperature water and vinegar. Add dye ingredients; bring to a boilfor 10 minutes. Cover and let sit until desired color is achieved.

Natural Dye Ingredients:*Violet- red onion skins, hibiscus tea or red wine*Blue- purple cabbage leaves, blueberries, purple grape juice*Green- spinach, kale or collard greens*Yellow- chamomile, citrus peels, carrot tops or turmeric*Orange- chili powder, paprika, or yellow onion skins*Pink- beets (pickled work best), or cranberries*Red- cherry juice, or raspberries*Brown- coffee, black tea

If you have some household tips to share or questions to ask ofThe Farmer’s Wife, e-mail it to: [email protected] write to her at: The Farmer’s Wife 1724 Randolph Road, AlfredStation, NY 14803.

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Friday, April 3-Thursday, April 9:

Insurgent (PG-13)

Fri.-Sat. 12:15, 3:15, 6:15, 8:45Sun. 1:00, 4:00, 7:00

Mon.-Thurs. 1:15, 4:15, 7:15

Friday, April 3-Thursday, April 9:Furious 7 (PG-13)

Fri.-Sat. 12:00, 3:00, 6:00, 9:00Sun.12:00,3:30,7:00 Mon.1:30,4:30,7:30

Tues. 12:30, 4:30, 7:30Wed. 1:00,4:30,7:30

Thurs.12:30, 4:30, 7:30

Friday, April 3-Thursday, April 9:

Home (G)Fri. 12:30, 3:00, 5:30, 7:30Sat. 12:30, 3:30, 5:45, 8:00

Sunday 12:30, 3:00, 5:15, 7:30Mon.1:00,4:00,7:00;Tues.1:00,4:30,7:00Wed.1:30,4:00,7:00;Thur.1:30,4:30,7:15

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“Singing in the Sixties.”Tuesday—Jigsaw Puzzle. Lunch at 12noon. Game Day. “Baseball Players.” Wednesday--“Growing Stronger” Exer-cises at 10:45 a.m. Jigsaw Puzzle.Lunch at 12 noon. “One Hundred.”Thursday-Easter Special. Lunch at 12noon. Jigsaw Puzzle. “Easter” - WordScramble

9 4-2-15:Layout 1 3/31/2015 5:13 PM Page 1

Page 10: THE ALTRED SUN

10 THE ALFRED SUN, Thursday, April 2, 2015

ALFRED–Members of the English and Humanities Departmentat Alfred State invite the public to a free spring poetry reading at 6p.m. Wednesday, April 8, in the Allegany Room of the Central Din-ing Hall. Come and enjoy music, desserts, and artwork, all createdby Alfred State students.

Faculty, staff, students, and community members are invited tobring either a favorite or an original poem to read. Staff membersof Ergo, a campus creative arts magazine, will read from their works.

ALFRED–Murray Deutsch, a first-generation child of Holocaustsurvivors, will speak at Alfred State at 7 p.m. Thursday, April 16, inthe small-gathering space in the Student Leadership Center.

Deutsch will talk about his family history, including pre-war, theHolocaust, and post-war lives of the Berkovics and Deutsch fami-lies. Many members of both his families perished in Auschwitz. Hisparents immigrated to the United States after spending two years ina displaced persons camp in Torino, Italy.

Deutsch resides in Dansville and is in private practice as a licensedclinical social worker. He is married to Karen Acomb Deutsch, thedirector of the Gunlocke Library in Wayland.

The talk falls on Yom Hashoah, or Holocaust Remembrance Day.According to the U.S. Holocaust Museum’s website,www.ushmm.org, the internationally recognized date for HolocaustRemembrance Day corresponds to the 27th day of Nisan on the He-brew calendar and marks the anniversary of the Warsaw Ghetto Up-rising.

Refreshments will be served after the talk, which is jointly spon-sored by Alfred State and Hillel at Alfred, the Jewish students’ or-ganization at Alfred State and Alfred University.

ALFRED–Teenage girls from the Allegany County area won’thave to pay a cent to look like a million bucks this prom season,thanks to Alfred State’s Project Prom Dress Extravaganza.

Held from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, April 11, at the Pioneer Cen-ter on the Alfred campus, the event allows attendees to select fromhundreds of new or lightly used prom dresses and take one homewithout any cost. People may also make donations that day, includ-ing dresses, shoes, and gear.

Unfortunately, last week’s story in the Alfred Sun included a con-tact e-mail address that was incorrect. For more information, readersshould contact Alyshia Zurlick, assistant director of the Office ofStudent Engagement, at [email protected].

Pictured is Olivia Ciesla, president of Delta Chi Omega, whichruns the Project Prom Dress Extravaganza every year, alongwith the Emerging Pioneer Leadership Program Gold Group.

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College to host Poetry Reading

County’s teenage girls willlook like a million bucks

Holocaust topic of talk

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Page 11: THE ALTRED SUN

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ClassifiedsBUY! SELL! RENT! TRADE!

25 words for $5/week(10 cents each additional word)

25 words/four weeks/$15(20 cents each additional word)

Mail payment to: SUN Classifieds,P.O. Box 811, Alfred, NY 14802

Do it today!

Call 607-587-8110 or email:[email protected]

"A Fairy Tale"Not so long ago, in a village

very near, there lived a happy,industrious, good-hearted peoplewho loved flowers. Their hillsand valleys, lawns and fields andwoods bloomed with a profusionof colors and kinds, both nativeand introduced. Wild or tame,the villagers loved them all.

As summer moved into fall,different flowers blossomed, andevery bush and tree blazed witha hundred thousand hues. Butthen came winter, and all theflowers died. The only colorsleft were brown and black andwhite. The people were sad, yetthey knew that all living thingsneed rest, so they brought a fewplants inside, and patientlybegan to wait for spring.

All through November andDecember the cold winds blewand the snow fell. The peoplehid in their houses, cheeringthemselves up with holidays andparties. January and Februarywere even colder. The snow fellas if it never would stop, and lifewas very hard. The villagersspirits were sinking. They had-n't seen any flowers in so longthat they had almost forgottenhow they looked and smelled.They felt sad and grew short-tempered with each other. Andstill the winter dragged on.

By March, things were gettingvery dismal indeed. The coldhad eased a little, and some ofthe snow melted on sunny days,but spring was still a long wayoff. The people were desperatefor a shred of color, a whiff offragrance, and felt as if theywould die if flowers didn't comesoon. And then a marvelousthing happened!

Some snowbirds carried wordto the Flower Fairy, in her warmsouthern winter home, of theplight of the village. She tookpity on the people in their mis-

ery, and decided to help them.She caused a crystal mansion tobe built at the edge of town, andset a hundred of her elves to fillit with every kind of flowers andfoliage. Then she invited all thepeople to come and enjoy thespectacle for three days.

They came in droves to crowdinto the mansion. It was warminside, and deliciously humid.They shed their heavy wintercoats and wandered the flower-decked halls, breathing deeply,and smiling from ear to ear.They praised the elves for alltheir hard work, and said nicethings to each other, and thesound of laughter rang through-out. Some of the halls werearranged in charming storybookscenes, with fountains, plasterbunnies with colored eggs, andsummer bird songs coming fromhidden speakers. Others heldnothing but row after row afterrow of plants in full bloom, intidal waves of scent and color.

The villagers were deliriouslyhappy. Many of them, havingfinished the tour, went back tostand in line, waiting to gothrough again. For three daysthey came to saturate theirsenses with the sights and smellsof the flowers they loved sodearly. Of course they knew itwasn't truly spring, but therespite from the bleak winter re-stored their good humor, andgave them the courage to wait alittle longer for the real thing.They were so grateful to theFlower Fairy, that she promisedto come back every year at thattime, with a preview of spring torenew their hopes. For manyyears, she kept her promise, andit made the harsh northern win-ters seem shorter.

I wish I could say that they alllived happily ever after, but evenin fairy tales, bad things happen.A man who hated flowers came

to live in the village. He rose toa position of power and, little bylittle, he persuaded other men inhigh offices that flowers wereuseless, silly things that took uptoo much space. One summerday, when nobody was payingattention, he called in the bull-dozers, and they smashed thecrystal mansion into a millionpieces. The Flower Fairy was soangry that she vowed never toreturn to the village again beforeMay.

The moral of this story is bestsummed up by the chorus fromJoni Mitchell's song, "Big Yel-low Taxi."

"Don't it always seem to go,That you don't know what You've got 'til it's gone?They paved paradiseAnd put in a parking lot."

OLEAN—The Twin Tiers Writers’ Workshop has received a grantfrom the Cattaraugus County Arts Council to promote poetry in thearea. During April which is National Poetry Month there will be adaily reading of a poem by members of the group on FM radio sta-tion 96.7.

Interested writers can check the Twin Tiers Writers WorkshopFacebook page or attend a meeting held weekly at the African Amer-ican Center for Cultural Development (next to the Olean FoodPantry) on Wednesdays from 1-3 p.m.

Further activities include open mics and the production of a book-let of members’ poems and short prose pieces.

On Wednesday, April 22, Bea O’Brien will conduct a workshopat the Center. The 94-year-old poet conducted a writing workshopat the Bath Veterans Hospital. For many years she ran a poetry read-ing series in Hornell.

The Workshop hopes to establish a web page which will offer aninteractive connection for those unable to attend during the day.

Volunteers and writers are all invited to attend. The workshopmeets Wednesdays at 1 p.m. There is no charge and the coffee is al-ways brewing.

Growing Up in AlfredBy JUDE FRECHETTE

Special to the Alfred Sun

Visiting artists perform improv,offer installation at AU Gallery

ALFRED–The Institute for Electronic Arts in the School of Art &Design at Alfred University (AU) hosted Sine Qua Non, an improv-isational performance featuring Brett Sroka and Jeremiah Cymerman,at 7 p.m. Wednesday, April 1, in the Robert C. Turner Gallery, McGeePavilion on the AU campus.

Developed by Sroka at the Institute for Electronic Arts at Alfredand the Vilnius Academy of Art, Nida Art Colony in Lithuania, SineQua Non is an improvisational dialogue between Cymernan, a clar-inetist, and Sroka. Cymerman’s performance was sampled andprocessed live by Sroka, making Cymerman, in effect, Sroka’s ac-companist, continuing through electronic abstraction and acoustic re-sponse. As the performance concluded, the sampled fragments slowlytook over, and continued to evolve through generative processing.

A discussion of the work by the artist followed the performance.The piece will continue as an installation in the Immersive Gallery,located in the McGee Pavilion, during normal gallery hours throughApril 4. More information and samples of the performance may befound on Sroka’s web site: http://www.brettsroka.com/sqn/

ALFRED–D.O.G. (Diversityof Genres) Fest will take placeFriday, April 17, at Alfred Uni-versity’s Health and WellnessCenter, next to McLane Centeron Main Street. The event, featur-ing three musical acts, begins at8 p.m.; doors open at 7 p.m.

Featured acts include Brook-

lyn-based American indie-danceband Rubblebucket; Huey Mack,an American hip-hop artist fromMorgantown, WV; and singerZella Day, whose hallmark is herfolk/country background.

Tickets are $5 for AU and Al-fred State students, $10 for oth-ers.

Poetry reading, workshop set

D.O.G. Fest to take place April 17 at AU

11 4-2-15:Layout 1 3/31/2015 11:00 AM Page 1

Page 12: THE ALTRED SUN

In The Alfred Sun 50, 25 and 10 Years Ago12 THE ALFRED SUN, Thursday, April 2, 2015

Compiled By DAVID L. SNYDERAlfred Sun Editor and Publisher

FIFTY YEARS AGO, APRIL 1, 1965The 3-day Great Issues Conference concluded at

the State University Agricultural and Technical Collegehere last Saturday morning, wasin the words of Ward B.Flaxington, chairman, “the most successful in the five-year history of the program.” In addition to the 100 areadelegates who had registered for the morning and after-noon sessions, over 400 persons heard James Farmer,National Director of CORE, Thursday evening, andnearly 300 attended Friday night’s lecture by Dr. WalterJudd, former U.S. Congressman, Flaxington stated…

The Rev. Gerald P. Sheehan, administrator of St.Brendan’s Church, has announced the appointment ofHerman Sicker of Alfred as general chairman of the an-nual Catholic Charities Appeal. The drive will begin onSunday, April 4, and will continued through the 11th.John Gorton, chairman of the large gifts division, andMrs. Kate Ellis, chairlady of the women’s division, havealso been appointed by Fr. Sheehan. The goals of thisyear’s drive is $2,200,00…

Alfredians—Mrs. P.C. Mix (Thelma Gardiner) andsons David and Brian of Shinglehouse, Pa., attendedchurch here Saturday with Mrs. Mix’s mother, Mrs. De-Forest W. Truman and Mr. Truman, while here for theday…Mr. and Mrs. Karl Scheffer and family ofClearfield, Pa., were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L.Ray Polan…Spring must be near at hand. A large skunkwas seen ambling along past the home of Miss DaisyClark, (this will be news to her), the Parish House, andamong the cars in the alley back of the stores, shortlyafter noon, Tuesday…Miss Sharon Bouck, who isspending the spring recess with her parents, Dr. and Mrs.Warren Bouck, has been named to the dean’s list for thefirst semester at Randolph-Macon Woman’s College,Lynchburg, Va. Miss Bouck is a junior majoring in danceand history…Mr. and Mrs. Herman Snyder were Sundaydinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baker at Friend-ship, in honor of Mr. Snyder’s birthday…Mr. and Mrs.LaVern Kenyon and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon ofRichburg were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Cressy inToronto, Ontario, from Wednesday through Saturday…At the Friendly Forum Class luncheon Sunday, Alfred’sformer plumber and perennial verbal prankster, LynnLangworthy, had the tables turned on him for his birth-day. His birthday cake was equipped with trick candlesthat relighted themselves. The group grew almost hys-terical watching “Lynn Sez” without enough breath forthat one! Friends are congratulating him that his ?thbirthday came April 1 this year, some 27,758 rich andfull days after his birth…

Almond—Dinner guests last week of Mr. and Mrs.Howard Crossett were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Davis of BigCree, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Burdett of Hornell and Mr.and Mrs. Donald S. Burdett…Guest minister at theUnion of Churches Sunday morning was the Rev. J.Henry Rood of Groton. The Rev. Mr. Rood was askedby the congregation to serve them as pastor by unani-mous call. Arrangements for his move to Almond arebeing completed by the pulpit committee…Mrs. L.Galen Stout and children of Wellsville were Saturdayvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Burdett and daughter,Jan, who was home from Oneonta for the weekend…

Alfred Station—The Misses Nancy Lee Palmer ofLasell Junior College (Mass.) and Janice Stearns ofIthaca College are spending the spring holidays withtheir parents here…

Miss Priscilla Cornell became the bride of LaVernClark Saturday afternoon in the First Seventh Day Bap-tist Church at Alfred. The bride is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Clifton Cornell of Andover RD 1. Clark is theson of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clarkk of Canisteo. TheRev. David Clarke, pastor of the Seventh Day BaptistChurch at Alfred, performed the double ring ceremonyat 1 p.m. before an altar decorated with baskets of whitecarnations Mrs. Lee A. Ryan of Almond was the organ-ist…Miss Sherry Griffin of Almond was maid of honor.Miss Judy Clark of Canisteo, sister of the groom, wasbridesmaid…Best man was Bett Clark of Canisteo,brother of the bridegroom. Russell Cornell, brother ofthe bride, was usher. Following the ceremony, a recep-tion for 100 guests was held at the Alfred Rod and GunClub. Mr. and Mrs. Clark will reside at RD 1, Andover.The bride is a 1964 graduate of AACS. The bridegroomis a graduate of Canisteo Central School, and servedthree years in the U.S. Havy. He is employed at Van ZileRestaurant, Canisteo.

Miss Phyllis Emerson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Milton Emerson of Alfred Station, has been appointedto a position in the Wellsville school system and will

teach second grade in the Brooklyn School, starting nextfall…

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO, APRIL 5, 1990The New York State College of Ceramics at Alfred

University Tuesday broke ground for a $6.2 million Sc-holes Library, being built on a hillside on Pine Street.The new facility will provide a free-standing facility forthe library collection, now house din a portion of HarderHall on the Alfred University campus. But the librarywas outgrowing its space, and Harder Hall had somestructural shortcomings that needed to be corrected…The project is being managed and financed by the StateUniversity of New York; the College of Ceramics is partof the state’s university system…The Scholes Library—considered to be one of the finest ceramics libraries inthe world—contains about 80,000 volumes and 120,000slides, along with other related materials. The libraryalso subscribes to nearly 1,800 periodicals annually, li-brary director Bruce Connolly said. The new Scholes Li-brary may be ready for occupancy by September1991—14 months ahead of schedule, Connolly saidTuesday…The new building will be a five-and-a-half-story, 50,000 square-foot structure with a brick face,arched windows and the distinctive terra cotta (red tile)roof featured on many Alfred buildings. Connolly saidthe new Scholes Library is designed to accommodate thelibrary’s growth for the next 8-10 years and to allow itto keep pace with the rapidly changing technology in thelibrary field…

Dear Editor: On March 16 and 17 we presented ourproduction of The Mikado to two wonderful audiences.We’d like to thank all of the people who were so appre-ciative of our efforts. Actors “feed” on an audience’s re-sponse and put forth even greater effort. We have beenblessed with wonderfully loyal fans who attend all ourproductions and give us unwavering support. Two ofthese fans have especially hearty laughs that we look for-ward to hearing in our audiences. The week before ourplay these two people received anonymous postcardsthat said: The kids have worked very hard on the upcom-ing Mikado. Please try to control your laughter in theaudience. Not only are you a distraction to the kids butyou are extremely annoying to anyone unfortunateenough to sit near you. I’m sure you mean well butplease have some consideration. Thank you. We wereappalled—first, that anyone would have the nerve tothink one person could dictate the response of others;but most of all that anyone could be idiotic enough tothink that when you are doing comedy you don’t wantlaughter from your audience. Fortunately for us, our au-diences did not believe this. They gave us laughter andan overwhelming response that helped us give even bet-ter performances. The cast, crew, and directors greatlyvalue our audiences and especially our two hearty laugh-ing fans. Very truly yours, Ellen L. Shultz, Director ofDrama, Alfred-Almond Central School.

Julia S. Sicker, 80, of 29 Hillcrest Drive, Alfred,died Tuesday, March 27, 1990 at St. James Mercy Hos-pital in Hornell where she had been a patient for twodays. Born Oct. 30, 1909, in Hornell, a daughter of Sey-mour and Susanna Zimmerman Smith, she was marriedJune 26, 1939, to Herman E. Sicker, former Alfred vil-lage mayor, who died in 1989. A resident of Alfred mostof her life, she was a graduate of Geneseo NormalSchool and Alfred University. She had taught for the cityof Tonawanda, and from 1960 until her retirement in1971, she was a sixth grade teacher at Alfred-AlmondCentral School. A communicant of St. Brendan’s Churchin Almond, she also was a member of the church’s altarand rosary society. Survivors include one son, James ofAlfred; a twin sister, Louise Boyden of Hornell; severalnieces, nephews and cousins…

Sunbeams—Mrs. Frances Weaver has returned toher Tinkertown home after four months of convales-cence in Wellsville…Ray Carter of Williamsport, PA,visited his parents, the Wayne Carters in Almond, andthe Brent Reynolds family in Tinkertown Tuesday,March 27…Carolyn and Jearl Blankenship recently vis-ited their daughter Carrie in Boston, MA. Joining themwere Elizabeth Blankenship and Florence Quackenbushwho were celebrating their birthdays. Liz spent the fol-lowing week in Alfred on spring break from the Univer-sity of Tennessee…Ellen Rasmussen of Alfred has beennamed to the 1989 fall semester Dean’s List at DrewUniversity, Madison, NJ.

Andover-the-Hill—Donald and Laurie Weibel andchildren of Colden spent the weekend with Laurie’smother, Alta Snyder and her family. They attended theMaple Festival, also…Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wade andJason Wade of North Tonawanda spent Sunday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Doug York…

Alfred University’s lacrosse team chalked up twomore victories last week to run their string of consecu-tive wins to six. AU clobbered Elmira College 22-2Wednesday, then fought to an 8-7 win over RPI at TroySaturday in the Saxons’ ICAC opener. Joe Alberici hadtwo goals and 12 assists, while Jason Marchetta hadseven goals to lead the Saxons assault on Elmira’s net…

The Torrey Painting Bandits took third place inthe Wellsville 6’ and Under Basketball Tournament heldthis past weekend. The Almond based squad was two-time defending champ of the event that featured 16teams from New York and Pennsylvania. The Banditsposted a 3-1 record in the single elimination event…Notes: Owner Robert H. Torrey’s car broken down inCleveland and he was unable to make the tourney…wasonly third loss for the team in last five tourneys.

TEN YEARS AGO, MARCH 31, 2005(Photo) Alfred-Almond Central School students

who will be inducted into the National Honor Societyduring a ceremony at 6 p.m. Wednesday, April 6 at theLake Lodge in Alfred include Vivian Huang, Lora Price,Lydia Herr, Kelsey Curran, Jill Richardson, Sara BethMix, Alena Giesche, Andy Timbrook, Sam Burlingame,Cameron Prophet, Sarah Bain-Lucey, DanielleMcMichael, Kaila Smith, Erin Crandall, Aubrie Henry,Hansen Donius, Jon Herr, Casey Keenan, Alex Minnickand Jewel Buckwalter. Missing from the photo are FionaCormack, Jacob Donius and Timothy Ray. These stu-dents exemplify scholarship, leadership, service andcharacter, traditional traits espoused by the NationalHonor Society.

Get ready—plan your costume, plan your float,plan the way that you and your family will flow into theLake Alfred Festival. Saturday, June 4, 2005 will be aday for all of us to share and a day to remember as wecommemorate the prehistoric glacial lake that filled thisvalley for centuries. We are long overdue for a celebra-tion of this body of water. It drained 12,000 years ago(give or take a few centuries) ago and as far as the fes-tival organizers know, no one has ever celebrated it!...

Straddling the Equator—Pat and Bob Codispotiof Almond stand on the Equator in Gabon, Africa inMarch 2005 during a visit with their son Aaron...

The Almond 20th Century Library Club will meetfor a dish-to-pass dinner meeting at 6 p.m. Tuesday,April 12 at the library. Craig Braack will present a 7 p.m.program entitled, “I Could Stay Here Forever: The Storyof Arlington National Cemetery.” The multi-media slidepresentation is a virtual tour through history of the mostfamous cemetery in the world...

(Photo) Angus Graham throws pots and lids withlots of extra clay. After the pots dry to what is called theleather hard stage, he puts them back on the wheel anduses wire tools to trim the excess and reveal the lid andknob.

Sun SpotsAussie Anomaly

What’s a mammal, and yet can lay eggs like a bird?(And don’t say that old Easter bunny.)What’s covered with spines where it ought to be furred,Has a long tongue, and walks kinda funny?What survives every Down-Under climatic feature,From frigid to blistering hot?The answer’s a small, spiny ant-eating creature;It’s true--I’m echidna ya not!

--A. nonAprilFool MouseThe Hornell Area Wind Ensemble (HAWE) will

present the Luther Hoffman Young Artist Award Concertat 3 p.m. Sunday, April 3 in the Hornell High School In-termediate School auditorium. The HAWE has spon-sored the Young Artist Concert each of the last fifteenyears, but last year the concert was officially named inhonor of Luther Hoffman, long-time music teacher andmember of the HAWE, for his instrumental role in or-ganizing and officiating student auditions, especially atthe inception...

Alfred University alumnus Dr. Terry Michalske, a1975 alumnus of Alfred University and founding direc-tor for the Department of Energy/Center for IntegratedNanotechnologies as well as head of the Integrated Nan-otechnologies Department at Sandia National Laborato-ries in Albuquerque, NM, will deliver the seventh annualSamuel R. Scholes Jr. Lecture at 8 p.m. April 11, inNevins Theatre, Powell Campus Center on the AU cam-pus. His topic is “Integrating Nanotechnology: PuttingSmall Things to Work.”

50 Years Ago, March 31, 1955--Susan Snyder, old-est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder and hercousin, Mary Spaine, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.Clarence Jacox, underwent tonsillectomies last week atBethesda Hospital...

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Page 13: THE ALTRED SUN

Alfred Area Church DirectoryALFRED-ALMOND AREA

HORNELL ALFRED UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST SOCIETY--Now meeting at 10:30AM the second and fourth Sundays of each month at 198 Main Street across from HornellCinema. The Rev. George Smith leads the group the second Sunday. Call 607-698-4508or 607-522-7803 for more information.

ALFRED-ALMOND BIBLE CHURCH--Rt. 21, Almond. Pastor John Prince. SundaySchool 9:30 am, Sunday Worship 10:30 am. Sunday Evening 6 pm. Midweek HomeGroups 7:30 pm. Phone 607-276-6700. www.aabible.org.

ALFRED ASSEMBLY OF CHRISTIANS—Remembrance of the Lord in the Breakingof Bread, Sundays at 9:30 a.m., Family Bible Hour at 11; Gothic Chapel, corner of Ford &Sayles, Alfred. Bible Study 8 p.m. Fridays in Almond. Call 276-6380 or e-mail [email protected] for more information.

ALFRED RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS (QUAKERS)—6 W. University St., Al-fred, (a sign will be present in front of the building during meetings). Worship 10:30 a.m.Classes for children during worship. Child-care available. For more information, phone607-587-9454, visit our website: www.alfredfriends.org or write: [email protected]

ALFRED SEVENTH DAY BAPTIST CHURCH—5 Church St., Alfred. Adult Sabbath(Saturday) School, 10 a.m. in the SDB Parish House; Sabbath Worship Service at 11 a.m.Church Office: 607-587-9430.

ALFRED STATION SEVENTH -DAY BAPTIST CHURCH “A 3 C church: Connect-Care- Community” Affiliated with the Seventh Day Baptist General Conference USA andCanada INC. Sabbath (Sat.) 9:45 am Sabbath School (8 classes from Nursery-Adult)11:00 am Sabbath Worship Hour Youth Program: Jr. Youth Fellowship (Grades 3-6) 2ndSabbath of month 2 - 4 pm; Youth Fellowship (Grades 7-12) 3rd Sabbath of month 1pmSat. – 10 am Sunday overnight at Camp Harley Sutton. Music Program: Sanctuary Choir(Grades 9 and up) 1st Sabbath (Sat.) 12:30 pm, 3rd Sabbath (Sat.) 9:00 am: Jr. Choir(Grades 1-8), Instrumentalist 4th Sabbath (Sat.) 9:00 am Fellowship: Monthly Dish toPass Fellowship Meal 2nd Sabbath 12:30 pm; Men’s Prayer Meeting 1st Tuesday of themonth (Rm 15); Wellsville Bible Study 10 am Tuesday. Hosting: Alfred Area Food Pantry5:30 pm Tuesday and Thursday; Woman, Infant, Children Clinic 1st Thursday of month,Red Cross Blood Drive Monday before Memorial Day, Monday before Labor Day Pastor:Rev. Dr. Kenneth Chroniger Contact: [email protected] , P.O. Box 7777Al-fred Station NY 14803, 607-587-9176 Campus: 587 Route 244 Alfred Station, Rememberthe Live streaming of the 11:00am Worship Hour www.alfredstationsdb.org

ABUNDANT LIFE MINISTRIES--Rt. 21, Almond. Pastor Everett Hasper. Sunday 10am & Wednesday at 7:30 pm. 276-6201. www.almcommunity.org

ALFRED UNITED METHODIST CHURCH—1389 Moland Road, Alfred. A Christ-cen-tered community where people find acceptance and fulfillment, care about others, andseek to live according to God’s plan. Sunday Worship 9:00 am Fellowship 10:00 am ChurchSchool 10:30 am., nursery care available both hours. Website www.gbgm-umc.org/alfre-dumc. 587-8168. Pastor: Rev. Stephen Crowell.

ALMOND UNION OF CHURCHES--11 Main St., Almond. Rev. G. Stephen Dygert, Pas-tor. A joyful, welcoming and compassionate multi-denominational church seeking God’struths for today’s world. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. PrayerGroup Wednesday 9 am at 39 Main St., Almond. Call 276-6151 for more information.

HARTSVILLE COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH--Purdy Creek Road, Hornell. PastorCharles Williams. Sun. School 9:30 am, Worship 10:30 am.

HILLEL AT ALFRED--Friday night services 6:30 pm at Melvin Bernstein Hillel House,18 S. Main St., when AU is in session. Add’l services & programs throughout the year. Formore info, contact Larry Greil (871-2215 work or 587-8694 home) or Barbara Greil (587-4313 work).

INSTITUTE OF DIVINE METAPHYSICAL RESEARCH--Sundays 12 noon at AlmondGrange, Almond. Choir starts 11:40 am. Meetings Tuesdays and Thursdays 7:30 to 9:30pm at Almond Grange Hall.

LIGHTHOUSE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP--Randolph Road, Alfred. Pastor RogerGardner. Worship 10 am Sundays. Bible Study 7 pm Tuesdays on AU campus; Bible Study7 pm Wednesdays on ASC campus. Prayer Meeting 9 a.m. Saturdays. 607-587-9257.

SS. BRENDAN AND JUDE PARISH-- Father Sean DiMaria, Pastor. St. Brendan Church,11 S. Main St., Almond. Weekend Mass: Saturday, 5:00 p.m. Weekday Masses Monday,Wednesday, Friday 9:00 a.m.; St. Jude Chapel, Lower College Dr., Alfred (on the AlfredState College campus). Weekend Masses Sunday 11 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. p.m. (6:30 p.m.when colleges in session) Office phone: 607-587-9411, Rectory phone: 607-276-5304.

UNION UNIVERSITY CHURCH--Alfred, 10:30 a.m. Sunday at 5 Church Street. A multi-denominational community church welcoming all faiths. Infants nursery, K-6 classes duringservice, youth programs. Church Center at corner of Main and Church Streets, Rev. LaurieDeMott. 587-9288.

ANDOVER AREACHRISTIAN & MISSIONARY ALLIANCE--5 Rochambeau Ave. andoveralliance.com

Rev. Philip Barner, Sunday School 9:00 AM, Worship Service 10:00 AM – Worship TeamCoffee Fellowship time before and after Worship Service. Wednesday – Bible Study /Prayer Meeting 7:00 PM.

ANDOVER UNITED METHODIST--33 E. Greenwood St. Pastor Anita Youtzy. Wor-ship service 11 am, Sunday School 9:45 am.

BLESSED SACRAMENT CHURCH—1 Church St., Andover. Father Sean DiMaria,Pastor. Weekend Mass Sunday 9:00 a.m. Weekday Mass Tuesday, 9:00 a.m. Officephone: 607-478-8885; Rectory phone 607-276-5304.

CHENUNDA CREEK FELLOWSHIP—Mennonite congregation of believers in theTown of Independence, five miles south of Andover. Sunday School 9:30, Worship10:45 a.m. Pastor Stephen Richard 585-610-0166. Church phone 478-5277.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH--14Elm Street. Pastor Calvin Densmore. Sunday School9:45 am, Morning Worship 11 am. Wed. night Bible Study 6 p.m. AWANA 6-7:30 p.m.Food Pantry available at Church. Clothing Closet Mon. 10-1 and 4-7 pm, Fri. 10-1.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN--E. Greenwood St., Andover. Worship Service at 10:15 AM,Coffee hour following service. Pastor Christian R. Mattison.

Call 587-8110 or e-mail changes to: [email protected]. Thank you!

THE ALFRED SUN, Thursday, April 2, 2015 13

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ALFRED STATION-This isEaster Sabbath at the Alfred Sta-tion Seventh Day BaptistChurch, “A 3 C church: Con-nect-Care-Community.” ThisSabbath we focus on that whichsets Christianity apart, the death,burial and resurrection of Jesus.This will happen in two ways.

First, during the 11 a.m. April4 Sabbath Worship Hour, themusic of worship will celebratethe resurrection. Pastor Ken’ssermon has been divided intoparts that will focus on Matthew28:1-10. Together we will lookat I. The Journey to the Grave,II. The Supernatural Interventionand III. The Commissioning.

Second following an under-standing that it was “Late on theSabbath” that the woman cameto the tomb of Jesus, at 6 p.m.your friends and neighborsgather at the cross in front of thechurch meetinghouse (587 Rte244, Alfred Station) to changethe cloth on the cross from blackto white in celebration of the res-urrection.

See you on Sabbath! If youneed further information pleasecall ther church office at 607-587-9176.

Ben Howard, Alfred Univer-sity professor emeritus of Eng-lish, has announced that hisbook Firewood and Ashes: Newand Selected Poems has justbeen published by Salmon Po-etry. The book encompasses sixprevious collections of poemsand 40 years of writing. Thecover features a ceramic sculp-ture by Robin Caster Howard,photographed by Brian Ogles-bee. www.salmonpoetry.comhas the details. Search the sitefor works by Ben Howard.

***Houghton College awarded

the 2014–2015 Excellence inTeaching Award to Dr. DouglasGaerte at the Excellence inTeaching Chapel on Monday,March 23. Gaerte is a professorof communications, chair of theDepartment of Communication

ALMOND-The Alfred-Al-mond Bible Church, located onRt. 21 just south of Alfred-Al-mond Central School, will holdthe following special EasterServices:

Maundy Thursday Commun-ion Service, 7 p.m. Thursday,April 2.

Easter Sonrise Breakfast at 7a.m. Sunday, April 5

Easter Worship Service at10:30 a.m. Sunday, April 5.

There will be no evening serv-ices on Easter Sunday, April 5.

For more information, call thechurch office at 276-6700.

ALFRED-There will be a Community Good Friday service from12 to 12:30 p.m. Friday, April 3, organized by the Union UniversityChurch and held in the Alfred Seventh Day Baptist Church/UnionUniversity Church at 5 Main St., Alfred. The service will includescripture readings, music meditation, and the veiling of the cross.All are welcome to attend.

On Easter morning, Sunday, April 5, the Union UniversityChurch, the United Methodist Church, and the Alfred Seventh DayBaptist Church invite you to gather on the top of Sherman Road at6:30 a.m. for an informal Easter Sunrise service. All are welcome.Dress warmly and wear boots because it will be cold! Following thetwenty-minute service, the Alfred United Methodist Church willhost a breakfast for all those attending.

By LINDA STAIGERThis is the last of the Study in

Spiritual Maturity series…it’sbeen good, thought-provoking,thinking about how to grow inour faith. This began in the firstweek of Lent…a time of reflec-tion.

Easter is the Holiest day of theChristian Calendar and so wehave this 40 day season of Lentto prepare ourselves to celebratethis Holy Day. It’s a time to ex-amine our lives and get rightwith God—change and/or re-pent. We spoke of Perfectionwhich is getting serious aboutour sin, repenting and trying toeliminate sin from our lives.Deal with the sin in our lives andlet the Holy Spirit do His re-deeming work.

We spoke of being conformedand transformed into the like-ness of Christ. As we turn toGod and seek to follow Him asclosely as we can, the HolySpirit comes in and does this

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transforming work in our lives.We talked of the role of the

church—it’s not to take care ofus, it’s for us to take care of oth-ers. The role is to reach out tothose outside the church, to besalt and light in our community,that they may experience God’sgrace through us.

Too many of us think that thechurch should be there to takecare of us—they don’t realizethat they ARE the church. Beingcomplete in Christ…prayer,Bible reading and study, fasting,fellowship..these put us in aplace where God can work in us,where the Holy Spirit will com-plete us.

This week we look at trialsand the role they fill in our spir-itual maturity. “We as believersshould expect to suffer as an in-evitable part of our calling. Tobelieve is not to evade suffering;it is to face it with new confi-dence and hope.”

When we were small and trou-

ble came our way, we went tosomeone who was bigger,stronger to help us…climbed upon Daddy’s lap or went intoMommy’s hugs. This is God,our Father—He is the refugewhich grants us asylum, safeharbor from the storms of life.God allows trials in our lives forthat very reason. To bring uscloser to Him.

Trials affirm our adoption—we are His. Trials are the priceof godliness...no discipline ispleasant at the time, but it pro-duces a harvest of peace. Trialsdevelop trust..we need to trust inGod. When you suffer, commityourself back to God and con-tinue to be faithful—He will seeyou through.

Trials develop character. Suf-fering produces perseverance,character and hope.

Trials deepen fellowship. “Ifone part suffers, every part suf-fers with it; if one part is hon-ored, every part rejoices with it.”I Corinthians 12:26.

Trials draw us to the Lord.Here we are..full circle. Wedon’t like seasons of suffering,but sometimes we need them togrow to that next level. And apart of growing to spiritual ma-turity is allowing God to dothose things we might not like,but that we need.

So, come…next Sunday—Easter. Pastor Steve’s last wor-ship service with us. Share thistime with us..all are welcome!Breakfast, 8:30-9:30, Worship at10:30. Can I hear an “Amen”?

Joyful Trials: Spiritual Maturity

Easter services set

Holy Week services planned

Church plansto celebrateresurrection

and has taught at Houghton Col-lege for the past 27 years.

***The Houghton College Phil-

harmonia performed as theCommunity Spotlight perform-ance prior to the Buffalo Phil-harmonic Orchestra on Sunday,March 22 in Kleinhans MusicHall.

***Jim Helms, Director of Health

Information Management/Rev-enue Cycle at Jones MemorialHospital recently completed therequirements to be certified as aHealthcare Financial Manage-ment Association (HFMA) Fel-low. The FHFMA certification isthe organization’s most elite pro-fessional certification. Thosecertified have demonstrated thatthey have achieved a gold stan-dard in technical proficiency.

13 4-2-15:Layout 1 3/31/2015 11:21 AM Page 1

Page 14: THE ALTRED SUN

14 THE ALFRED SUN, Thursday, April 2, 2015

ABOUT seventy Wellsville area residents gathered at the David A. Howe Library for a brain-storming session on changes they’d like to see in their community. (Elaine Hardman Photo)

EGRET droppings on the Brooks’ RV. Is that any way to treata bird lover like Betsy Brooks?

By ELAINE HARDMANAlfred Sun Reporter

W E L L S V I L L E — T h eWellsville Development Corpo-ration hoped to gather a few peo-ple and hear their suggestionsfor change in Wellsville. Theyhad about 70 people pile into theexhibition room of the David A.Howe Library and heard ideas,opinions and memories.

Neil Benedict set the rules fora brainstorming session andSpencer Peavey took on the roleof moderator while a crew ofrecorders made notes on largepads.

Nancy Monroe started byreminiscing over the old, huge,and much-loved WellsvilleCommunity Outdoor pool.When the highway went in, thepool was removed and, in itsplace, a pool was built in the oldBrooklyn Middle School. Manyin the group remembered hoursin the pool and felt that the com-munity needs that pool back.

Since it was a brainstormingsession, the idea expanded to in-cluding a warm water pool fortherapeutic use as part of a well-ness center with art therapy andnature study courses that wouldall work with conventional med-ical services.

Skip Sullivan from Alfred

ALMOND—Notice is herebygiven that a special meeting ofthe Board of Education of Al-fred-Almond Central Schooldistrict will occur on April 22,2015 at 8:00 a.m. in the BoardRoom of the Alfred-AlmondCentral School.

NOTICE is given that thisspecial meeting is called to dis-cuss and vote on the GSTBOCES 2015-16 AdministrativeBudget and to elect (4) fourBOCES Board members and actupon any matters which mayproperly be brought before theBoard of Education in the samemanner and to the same effect asif said Board of Education wereconvened in regular session.

It seems that every winter wehave a ‘bird of the trip.’ Lastyear is was the Roseate Spoon-bill, because almost every daywhen I took my morning walk atLetulle Park across the roadfrom our RV park in Bay City, Iwould feast my eyes on from 2to 14 spoonbills in all their glo-rious pink plumage.

Since spoonbills feed on smallfish, shrimp, mollusks, snailsand insects and the spoonbillswere there every day, there musthave been a major change in theconditions at the small lake inthe park.

Actually, sometime betweenlast winter and this winter, therewas a major cleanup of the parkwhich included draining thelake.

Whatever they had to do to re-move all the trash that had beenthrown in the lake over the re-cent years, it must have changedthe food source of the spoon-bills, because I never saw onethere for the almost three monthswe were staying at the RV park.

I did see several near Surfsidebeach as we were driving to BayCity in January, and severalmore on a distant sandbar atRollover Pass on the way home.

Another winter the bird of thetrip was my first ever CanyonWren which I watched singwithin close range in Rio GrandeVillage in Big Bend NationalPark.

After a few minutes of incred-ibly beautiful song, a Road Run-ner darted in and snatched thewren and proceeded to beat it todeath on a rock! Not all ‘birds ofthe trip’ are totally happy expe-riences!

Other birds of the winter tripswere Couch’s Kingbird at BayCity, my first Crested Caracaraat a chicken farm near Riviera inSouth Texas, my first VermillionFlycatcher in Castalon camp-ground in Big Bend, a pair ofPainted Buntings at Bay City,my first Tricolored Blackbird ata rest stop in California andmany others.

I had one ‘lifer’ for me thiswinter … and it was right at myfeeder outside the RV window.At first I thought it was somespecies of western oriole, butwhen I looked more closely, Isaw it had a grosbeak bill. It wasa very handsome adult maleBlack-headed Grosbeak, myfirst ever!

But it didn’t make my ‘bird ofthe 2015 winter trip’ list! Thathonor went to the Great Egretbut not just one particular GreatEgret but the interesting flockwe had at Bert’s RV Park mostof the winter.

Smiley loved to run along theirrigation canal behind the parkand for some reason one Great

Egret started flying along thecanal alongside of Smiley. A fewdays later, two more GreatEgrets came in and began doingthe same thing.

The numbers of egrets in-creased until there were 13 ofthem. There was an old railroadtrestle across the canal about 300yards down the canal and afterthe chase, all the egrets wouldline up on the trestle and waituntil Smiley started walkingback, at which time the egretswould fly back up the canal.

(I spent a long time trying toget a photo of all 13 on the tres-tle, but they would fly just as Igot within range of a decentphoto).

Smiley’s path along the canal.I know the egrets knew where

Smiley lived, and after a whileone or two would come and siton the top of our RV! It was asif they wanted him to come outand play!

We could hear their sharp toe-nails scratching the roof of theRV. If Smiley stayed inside,eventually they would get tiredof waiting and leave. But theyalways defecated on the RV roofand overhead window as theyleft!

The egrets never posed longenough in any one place for meto get a good photo, but I did geta photo of the RV front overheadwindow they decorated!

By now, it was already thefirst week in March. Stay tunedas Dick makes a major decisionabout our return trip to Alfred!

State said that the college pays$250 per hour for their hockeyteam to practice on the ice inOlean. If Wellsville had ahockey rink, that money couldstay in Wellsville.

Rich Rawley brought up park-ing, always a topic of interestand ire in Wellsville. He sug-gested building a small parkingramp or changing the street toallow for diagonal parking. Healso suggested that people whoseem to accept parking fines ona regular basis be charged dou-ble if they are ticketed on con-secutive days and then tripled iffined on a third day, etc. The re-quest to remove all parking me-ters murmured through theroom.

Barb Hetzel thought therecould be a commercial enter-prise set up to bottle springwater that that some people haveon their properties and market itas “Wellsville Water.” Bill Dib-ble is interested in creating amap for running and walkingroutes in the area. Tagging ontothis idea was a walking map ofhistoric buildings.

It was suggested that all townand village board meetings, andeven meetings such as this groupbrainstorming session, be held ina school building so that they areaccessible to people with mobil-ity issues.

QR codes were proposed.Each building on Main Street,and side streets, could have atleast one QR code in the win-dow. There are many destina-tions for these QR codes: Thewebsite or Facebook page forthe store operating there. A pageshowing the history of the par-ticular building. A realtor’s list-ing for the sale or rental of thestore.

If a store front is empty, thewindows could be painted byarea artists and the QR couldtake phones to that person’swebsite. An empty store frontcould be used to display postersor artifacts about upcomingevents, with the QR link to thatwebsite. It was also suggestedthat the upstairs windows ofapartments could have curtainshung or painted in them so they

look occupied.Ken Lotter suggested that

ping pong or shuffleboard or oldmovies be offered to kids at thefire hall. Later in the conversa-tion, Kieth Chase said that thatYouth for Christ (in the oldChristian Temple) has a basket-ball court and more and is open2 days a week after school. Theconversation identified a need tobetter inform the public aboutfacilities and events.

Major events were discussedand with the idea that Wellsvillehave an event every month theway Hammondsport does. Thereare already several events suchas the Balloon Rally, FishingDerby, and Allegany ArtisansStudio Tour. Some would like toadd fireworks on July 4, a pa-rade on St. Patrick’s Day and afew more to fill out the year.

It was proposed that theseevents and changes all focus onmaking downtown Wellsvillethe destination and that moreBed and Breakfast facilities areneeded to bring people to partic-ipate and stay. Some B&Bscould offer packages with sport-ing or art activities.

The community garden cameup. Andrew Harris said that itwill cost $2000 to put waterservice on that lot and that theowner is willing to grant longterm use to the community gar-den. At this point, not muchmore will happen without water.The community garden is look-ing for a service group interestedin making that happen. AndrewHarris can be contacted at Sun-set Farms.

In summary, ideas were clas-sified as something that might bedone soon or deserves lookinginto or may be a long range proj-ect. The WDC called for volun-teers and collected informationto create an email list of support-ers.

Mary Kate Cole thankedeveryone for attending andasked them all to get involved.To share more ideas or to volun-teer, visit the website: Wellsvil-leAreaChamber.com or call585-593-5080. To post an eventor find one visit the website:www.DestinationWellsville.com

Wellsville brainstorms changes

A-A school boardto hold meeting onBOCES budget

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THE ALFRED SUN, Thursday, April 2, 2015 15

Saxon lacrosse team defeats Stevens first time ever

Men’s Lacrosse (0-8)Aaron Buck (Churchville Chili) and Teddy Alvarado (Hilton) both

netted hat tricks but Hilbert College used a 13-0 run to erase an earlydeficit en route to a 20-7 victory over Alfred State in a men’slacrosse game in the snow at Pioneer Stadium.

The Pioneers came out fast behind Buck and Alvarado gaining a4-2 advantage after the 1st quarter. The Hawks tied it at 4-4 early inthe 2nd quarter but Buck gave the Pioneers a 5-4 lead with 13:21remaining in the 1st half. Hilbert then went on a 13-0 run extendinginto the 4th quarter to gain control of the game before the blue &gold could find the back of the net again.

Buck finished the day with three goals and two assists while Al-varado netted three. Patrick Matkoski (West Genesee) scored oncewhile Nathan Serio (Silver Creek) and Clifford Brooks (Salamanca)both were credited with assists.

Andrew Ulbrich led Hilbert with four goals and two assists whileElliott Russillio had four goals and an assist. Hilbert held a 61 to 21shot advantage in the contest. Brenden Deady (4 saves) and AdamZawadzki (2 saves) combined for six saves in the victory.

The blue & gold was to return to action yesterday (Wednesday,April 1) when they battled at Brockport.

Baseball Team (2-12) Splits with MCCThe Alfred State baseball returned to the diamond for the first time

since returning North on Sunday and split with Monroe CC follow-ing a 16-12 victory in the nightcap. The Pioneers dropped the opener12-2.

In the nightcap, the Pioneers trailed 7-4 after one inning but an-swered with eight runs in the 2nd inning to gain the lead for good.David Zuber (Honeoye Falls Lima) keyed the big inning with athree-run homer, the first of his Pioneer career.

The blue & gold added three insurance runs in the 4th and RafaelPerozo (Bronx/St. Raymond) allowed just five hits in 4.1 innings ofrelief to earn the victory. Perozo allowed just one earned run in win-ning his first career game.

Alfred State collected 15 hits in the nightcap led by Perozo,Nicholas Padley (Sweet Home), and Jose Martinez (Queens/New-town). Perozo was 3 for 4 with 3 RBI, Padley 3-5 with 3 RBI, andMartinez 3-5 with 2 RBI. Cullen Franz (Cazenovia) finished 2 for 5with 4 RBI and Zuber was 2 for 4 with 3 RBI.

In the opener, the Tribunes broke a 1-1 tie with three runs in the3rd and then put the game out of reach with five in the 4th and threemore in the 5th.

Jordan Wheaton (Wayland Cohocton) was 2 for 2 in the gamewhile Perozo was 2 for 3. Both collected doubles along with Mar-tinez.

The blue & gold were back at it on Tuesday when they were tohost Penn College at 1 p.m. The doubleheader was to be played atHoughton College.

Plank named interim softball coachAmy Plank has been named the Alfred State interim softball

coach. Plank and pitching coach Mark Corso will team to coach theLady Pioneers the rest of the season.

Plank, who has served as the women's basketball assistant coachfor the past six seasons, joined the softball coaching staff this winter.She played both basketball and softball at Alfred State and AlfredUniversity.

Athletic Director Kelly Higgins is excited to have Plank serve inthis role. "Amy will do a great job leading our team the rest of theseason. She has been an asset to our department and we look forwardto watching her work with the team."

Plank begins her duties immediately as she replaces Mike Caba.Caba recently was hired as the offensive coordinator at his almamater Georgetown (KY) College (Georgetown release on his hir-ing)

Empire 8 Men’s Lacrosse StandingsAs of 3/31/15 Conf.Overall RankedIthaca 3-0 8-2 10thNazareth 2-0 7-2 17thUtica 1-0 6-2Alfred 2-1 8-1St. John Fisher 1-1 5-3Stevens 0-1 4-5Elmira 0-2 1-4Hartwick 0-2 0-4Houghton 0-2 1-6

Alfred State PioneerSports Round-up

Alfred University’s #13 Nicolas Wood helped the Saxon’s scor-ing 4 goals to a victory against Stevens Institute 13-12 atYunevich Stadium. (photosbyLAN.com)

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(Continued from back page)clutch goal, scoring for the Sax-ons to gain breathing room with47 seconds to go in the game.Sixteen seconds later the Ducksanswered AU's goal, but their ef-forts would prove to be futile assophomore Jimmy Pratti (/Min-isink Valley) won the final face-off and the Saxons ran out theclock to victory, 13-12.

The win over Stevens marksthe first time the Alfred Univer-

sity men's lacrosse team beat theDucks since their entrance intothe Empire 8 in 2007.

Pratti rattled off 12 ground-balls in the affair to head theSaxons efforts. Denis collectedsix groundballs while freshmangoalie Drew Gardner (WhitneyPoint) and junior defender MaxWilson (Menlo Park,CA/Menlo-Atherton) each man-aged five.

Gardner played 58:54 minutes

of the game, taking a shortbreather following a kick-save.The freshman goalie amassed 13saves on the afternoon. SeniorTyler Beyor (Cartage) relievedGardner, and faced no shots.

The Saxons look to carry theirmomentum into their last homegame of the season, Sat. April 4,against Elmira College atYunevich Stadium at 1PM.

Naz snaps Saxon streakThe Alfred University men's

lacrosse team (7-1, E8 1-1) washanded its first loss of the sea-son, 19-8, Wednesday, March 25by Nazareth College, despite alate offensive surge.

The offensive charge for theSaxons was led by freshmanJake Lynch and sophomore JohnWinchell scoring two goalseach. Senior Nicolas Woodsophomore Derek Bishopp(Livonia), junior Tanner Morse(Corning East), and sophomoreKeenan Denis (WebsterSchroeder) each scored one goalfor AU.

Houghton holds off AUThe AU women's lacrosse

team fell in Empire 8 action toHoughton College 14-8 on Sat-urday at Yunevich Stadium.

The Saxons (0-4, 0-2 E8) fellbehind the Highlanders (4-4, 2-1 E8) after scoring three of thefirst four goals of the game. Sen-ior Kaitlyn Button (Cazenovia)assisted freshman MirandaGilbert (Watertown) with AU's

first goal of the game at 27:52 ofthe first half. Button found netjust under two minutes later fora solo goal before Houghton goton the board with a ChandlerJones score at 25:13. Button re-sponded with another solo scor-ing shot at 24:38but Houghtonpiled on four, consecutive goalsto give the visitors a 5-3 leadwith 13:18 left in the first half.

Button ended the run with herthird, unassisted goal of thegame at 10:55 with the High-landers tacking on four moregoals for a 9-4 halftime lead.

Both teams featured onegoalie for the entire 60 minutes.AU's freshman Shannon Gray(Rochester/Churchville-Chili)totaled 15 saves while KourtnieFranklin made 12.

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16 THE ALFRED SUN, Thursday, April 2, 2015

HITS AND MISSES:Big-Time "congrats" are in order for Raegan Ryan as she has

been named the National Christian Athletic Association/2014-15Womens' Basketball Player of the Year! The senior paced herCedarville Lady Jackets team to a (27-4) mark and was named theGreat Midwest Athletic Conference Player of the year as well. Ryanwas the leading scorer and assist person on her squad as they qual-ified for the NCAA tournament. A fitting end to a great career!

It is "Final Four" time in the NCAA Division I men's basket-ball tournament with undefeated Kentucky still leading the wayalong with the likes of Wisconsin, Michigan State and Duke. TheWildcats (38-0) held off Notre Dame in a classic regional final toadvance, the Badgers finally put away Arizona in a battle of heavy-weights, the Spartans nipped Louisville in overtime to move on andDuke pulled away from the 'Zags to land in the final grouping oncemore. Legendary coaches, traditional powers and a team shootingfor destiny. Of the teams left in the tournament would have to saythat Wisconsin is the only one that can beat UK. The Badgers havethe size and shooters to give Kentucky fits but they'll need to playas well as they did against Arizona to pull out the win. Coach Izzoof MS always has his team ready this time of the year. They willtake on Duke and Coach K. Sticking with Kentucky but definitelythink the Badgers can win. Whoever survives this encounter shouldbe favored on Monday nite. Have to go with the Blue Devils overMichigan State and setting up the Duke-UK championship! Hmmm.The depth of UK, and size, will be too much for the smaller Dukesquad. Kentucky prevails (yuk).

If Kentucky becomes an undefeated (40-0) champion, wherewill they stand with the great NCAA teams of all-time? Perhaps thebest college squad of all-time is the UCLA team (29-1) of 1968when Lew Alcindor was the top Bruin. Others would have to be theBill Walton UCLA team (30-0) of '72, Christian Laettner and Duke(34-2) in '92 plus Indiana (32-0) from 1976. Hard to compare dif-ferent eras but the Alcindor-Walton teams could easily dominatetoday, Indiana had future pro players galore and the Duke trio ofLaettner-Hill-Hurley was pretty solid. At (40-0) Kentucky wouldhave to be in the conversation.

The NIT men's last four grouping was Stanford-Old Dominionand Miami-Temple. Predicted champ: Stanford and Coach JohnnyDawkins (Duke) over the Miami Hurricanes.

Half the women's NCAA Division I "Final Four" was set as ofSunday past as it'll be Notre Dame and South Carolina squaring offthis weekend and then probably UConn and Maryland on the otherside. Sticking with UConn over Notre Dame in the championshipgame. UConn was at Albany in their regional. The weekend gamesare in Tampa.

Wisconsin-Stevens Point grabbed another NCAA D3 men's bas-ketball championship trophy as they topped Augustana, 70-54 towin the title. UW-SP also won the championship in 2004-05-10.Thomas More of Kentucky won the women's title.

Eric Musselman is the new head coach of the men's basketballprogram at Nevada. He used to be a regular on the Jim Rome Showwhen it was in the Rochester market and always enjoyed his bas-ketball insight. Believe "Hilly" Moses knows him!

Steve Lavin is out as the St. John's men's basketball coach andChris Mullin is potentially in line to take over that spot. Mullin, theformer St. John's great, had a solid NBA career and was on the orig-inal Dream Team. Lavin, the ex-UCLA coach.

And former UCLA head coach Ben Howland is now off to Mis-sissippi State. Howland had success at Pitt before heading west tocoach the Bruins, led UCLA to a bunch of "Final Fours" and is nowback in the coaching ranks.

The Dugout continued...'Shaq in the Orlando Magic Hall of Fame?

Honor him after he bolts for the LA Lakers?The RIT Tigers pulled off a major upset in the

NCAA Division I hockey tournament as they up-ended #1 Minnesota State, 2-1 in their regionalsemi-final before being blasted by Nebraska-Omaha, 4-0.

The Rochester Knighthawks (7-4) are in sec-ond place in the East Division of the NLL indoorpro lax league. The Toronto Rock (Korn) haveclinched the division. Edmonton (7-4) leads theway in the West Division.

Katy Herbst (Webster Schroeder) of SUNYNew Paltz will play professional volleyball in thePremier Volleyball League (PVL). The all-SUN-YAC player will be on the roster of the Iroquois-Empire Volleyball Association (IREVA). The teamhas already enjoyed success in a Boston tourney.She is the younger sister of Jess Herbst, whoplayed soccer at the University of Vermont andregularly joins 3L and myself at our Indian Lakesummer retreat!

Daughter Lauren competed in the PhillyHalf-Marathon over the weekend, as did StephenBaker, and had a time of 1:45:43. 3L was 716thoverall, 260th female and 61st in her division. Re-sults were not available for Baker but I am happyto report he did indeed finish the race and the for-mer UPenn soccer player was able to hook-up with3L later on in the day.

Major League Baseball starts next week.Yikes! The NBA and NHL playoffs haven't evenstarted yet but the MLB season will be underway.In the AL, division winners will be: Baltimore,Detroit and Oakland. Wild cards to Boston andCleveland. Over in the NL, division winners willbe: Washington, St. Louis and Los Angeles. Wildcards to Pittsburgh and San Francisco. The 'Natsand Dodgers might be the best two teams in all ofbaseball. Will go with Washington over Clevelandin the World Series. "Hair" Torrey and the 'Tribe!

Speaking of the "Traveling Sports Fan" fromAlmond, the ex-cager at A-A was off to Clevelandand Syracuse over the extended weekend past tak-ing in NCAA tournament games.

Wrapped up a pretty good vacation week inLeesburg, Florida. Didn't get a chance to golf withBob Baker, which was disappointing, but other-wise did accomplish most there. Golfed at theMount Dora GC in the Molokai League Big Daleused to run and later at the sweet CC of MountDora with Len Stillings (Vermont) and a couple ofother guys from the league. Still know about 10-12 golfers there but no Andy Laramie again thisyear? Coffee one morning with Tony & GinnySchon as my mom and Don see them often. Greatseeing them again. Dinner at Jeremiah's on Fridayas brother Steve & Dee joined us (late). Lunchwith Big D and Janis King the next day at Ram-shackle's. Plus my standard "to do" list from mymom! And, a profitable nite at the Molokai IceCream social. A solid two-week vacation inFlorida.

Almost time for The Masters. Go DUKE !!

ALFRED—Freshman JakeLynch (Whitney Point) and sen-ior Nicolas Wood (Canandaigua)guided the Alfred Universitymen's lacrosse team to a 13-12Empire 8 Conference win overStevens Institute of Technology(the Saxons’ first ever over theDucks) Saturday afternoon,March 28.

Lynch led AU (8-1, 2-1 E8) inscoring with five goals and oneassist, with Wood netting fourgoals. Also scoring for AU wereTanner Morse (Corning East),Matt Zandri (Baldwinsville),and Ben DeMarco (Jamestown).

Sophomore John Winchell(Vestal) set the standard in as-sists for AU, tallying four in thecontest. Zandri provided two as-sists while Lynch and KeenanDenis (Webster Schroeder) hadone helper each.

Nearly five minutes into thegame, Lynch broke the silence,putting the Saxons up on theboard, 1-0. Almost on cue,nearly five minutes later, sopho-more John Winchell foundLynch breaking toward thecrease and fed him the ball.Lynch dashed and fooled theDucks goalie and tallied his sec-ond goal of the day. To close outthe first quarter, Stevens scoredtwice to lock the game at 2 goalseach.

In the second quarter organ-ized mayhem ensued, with theteams combining for eight goals.The Ducks were first on theboard to grab their first lead ofthe day. It was short lived, how-ever due to Zandri finding thenet with 8:43 to go in the half.Wood followed Zandri's goalwith a goal of his own only 12seconds later on a pass sent infrom sophomore Denis. Woodshowed off his athletic prowessin front of the net, spinning off aDucks defender while ripping ashot from low to high, meetingthe twine to grab the lead for theSaxons, 4-3.

Only two and half minuteslater Stevens knotted the gameagain on a man-up goal. Never-theless, Lynch found the back of

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Alfred University’s #26 Jake Lynch led the Saxon’s scoring with5 goals and 1 assist to outlast Stevens Institute 13-12 victory atYunevich Stadium. (PhotosbyLAN.com)

A First Time for Everything:

AU men edge E8 foe Stevens

the net a minute later to securethe lead. Stevens would answerSaxon one last time in the halfbefore AU grabbed two quickgoals before the teams headedoff the field for half time. Fol-lowing the first half of play, theSaxons held a 7-5 advantage.

In the second stanza theDucks were the first to score, butAU rattled off three goals in arow and held Stevens scorelessthe remainder of the third quar-ter.

To open the fourth, Stevensscored three goals before the

Saxons to take away the mo-mentum to bring the Ducks backinto the game, only down 10-9.Finally, Morse rifled a shot pastthe Stevens goalie to break theDucks' run.

With 2:57 remaining, Woodbroke through the Stevens de-fense to attain his hat trick on theday and seemingly put the gameout of reach. However, theDucks refused to go away qui-etly; scoring two quick goals tobring the game back within one,12-11. It was Wood again with a

(Continued on Page 15)

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