The third week of classes began to feel a whole lot more like normal for Alfred State students and the ACES team as one of the dining hall serving lines opened for the first time since last spring's kitchen fire.
The third week of classes began to feel a whole lot more like normal for Alfred State students and the ACES team as one of the dining hall serving lines opened for the first time since last spring's kitchen fire.
"The damage from the fire was not that extensive," stated Karen Canne, ACES director of dining services. "However, the amount of work that we had to do to recover from the fire was devastating to our normal operations."
Students enrolled in the bakery,
production and management program of the Culinary Arts Department at Alfred
State College's School
of Applied Technology Campus,
Wellsville, will hold their annual community bake sale Friday, Oct. 5 AND
Saturday, Oct. 6, in the Culinary
Arts Building
parking lot, Wellsville, from 8 a.m.-
1 p.m. and 11 a.m.-2 p.m.,
respectively.
Students enrolled in the bakery,
production and management program of the Culinary Arts Department at Alfred
State College's School
of Applied Technology Campus,
Wellsville, will hold their annual community bake sale Friday, Oct. 5 AND
Saturday, Oct. 6, in the Culinary
Arts Building
parking lot, Wellsville, from 8 a.m.-
1 p.m. and 11 a.m.-2 p.m.,
respectively.
Alfred State College nursing students welcomed Jon Thomas (JT) Robertson, 11, of Cuba, to one of their classes early in the fall semester to help them kick off the caring project in nursing. The caring project is an outgrowth of the "pay it forward" concept (from the movie by the same name) which promotes the practice of helping others, while expecting nothing in return.
Alfred State College nursing students welcomed Jon Thomas (JT) Robertson, 11, of Cuba, to one of their classes early in the fall semester to help them kick off the caring project in nursing. The caring project is an outgrowth of the "pay it forward" concept (from the movie by the same name) which promotes the practice of helping others, while expecting nothing in return.
Dr. Melvin Chambliss, associate
professor, Agriculture and Horticulture Department at Alfred State College, has
been chosen by the Hornell Area Humane Society Board of Directors to receive
the Dr. Ted Beyer Award at the Humane Society's fifth annual "Black Cat Event,"
Saturday, Oct. 13, 2007.
Dr. Melvin Chambliss, associate
professor, Agriculture and Horticulture Department at Alfred State College, has
been chosen by the Hornell Area Humane Society Board of Directors to receive
the Dr. Ted Beyer Award at the Humane Society's fifth annual "Black Cat Event,"
Saturday, Oct. 13, 2007.
Visitors, faculty, staff, and students at Alfred
State College's School
of Applied Technology are
greeted each day by a sculpture by Glenn Zweygardt, professor of sculpture
emeritus, NYS College of Ceramics School of Art and Design. The large-scale, mixed media piece is on loan
from the artist as part of a beautification initiative at the Wellsville
campus.
Visitors, faculty, staff, and students at Alfred
State College's School
of Applied Technology are
greeted each day by a sculpture by Glenn Zweygardt, professor of sculpture
emeritus, NYS College of Ceramics School of Art and Design. The large-scale, mixed media piece is on loan
from the artist as part of a beautification initiative at the Wellsville
campus.
Local eateries will once again participate in Alfred State College's "Taste of Wellsville," this year, Saturday, Oct. 6, from 11 a.m. -2 p.m., as part of the College's Centennial Celebration. Restaurants and other food purveyors will showcase their tasty signature dishes in "miniature form" at stations around the Applied Technology Campus.
Local eateries will once again participate in Alfred State College's "Taste of Wellsville," this year, Saturday, Oct. 6, from 11 a.m. -2 p.m., as part of the College's Centennial Celebration. Restaurants and other food purveyors will showcase their tasty signature dishes in "miniature form" at stations around the Applied Technology Campus.
Tickets for the food (50 cents each-food costs may range from one ticket to several) may be purchased in advance or on the day of the event.
Smiles were the order of the day
when local student Bryce Davis, 16, of Canisteo, was the recipient of a NASCAR
from Alfred State College alumni Robert, '86, and Carrie (Cassidy), '98,
Struble from Charlotte, NC. Struble, a 1986 graduate of Alfred
State's ornamental horticulture/landscape design program
[img_assist|nid=2751|title=NASCAR for Bryce|desc=|link=none|align=left|width=247|height=83]Smiles were the order of the day
when local student Bryce Davis, 16, of Canisteo, was the recipient of a NASCAR
from Alfred State College alumni Robert, '86, and Carrie (Cassidy), '98,
Struble from Charlotte, NC. Struble, a 1986 graduate of Alfred
State's ornamental horticulture/landscape design program, and his wife, a 1998
graduate of ASC's ornamental horticulture-floriculture merchandising program, presented
a NASCAR, towing trailer, spare set of tires, and extra engine to Bryce during
Alfred
State College's Walter C. Hinkle Memorial Library is currently hosting an
exhibit of pottery by noted local craftsman Dick Lang in the library gallery.
Alfred
State College's Walter C. Hinkle Memorial Library is currently hosting an
exhibit of pottery by noted local craftsman Dick Lang in the library gallery.
Alfred State College's
Office of Admissions is hosting its annual High School Visitation Program this
fall. The program has been scheduled for
each Thursday starting Oct. 4 and running through Nov. 8, 2007.
Alfred State College's
Office of Admissions is hosting its annual High School Visitation Program this
fall. The program has been scheduled for
each Thursday starting Oct. 4 and running through Nov. 8, 2007.
Returning
students and faculty as well as visitors arriving on the Alfred State College
(ASC) campus noticed a change in the "landscape" this fall.
Returning
students and faculty as well as visitors arriving on the Alfred State College
(ASC) campus noticed a change in the "landscape" this fall. Thanks to the college's recent "building
boom," a townhouse-style residential facility greets visitors arriving from the
main entrance looking for all the world like the upscale living complex it
is. The complex boasts six residential
buildings and a community center. Each
brick residential unit offers four or five apartments, each equipped with a