Prattsburgh Central School Prattsburgh Central School
TOWNS OF WHEELER, URBANA, PRATTSBURGH, AND PULTENEY • STEUBEN COUNTY TOWNS OF JERUSALEM AND ITALY • YATES COUNTY THE STATE OF NEW YORK
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a public hearing of the qualified voters of the Prattsburgh Central School District, Steuben and Yates Counties, Prattsburgh, New York will be held in Room 301 in said District on Thursday, June 5, 2025 at 6:00 p.m. Eastern DST for the presentation of the revised budget. Questions regarding the revised budget are welcome at this time. The revised budget will be available for review on June 3, 2025 in the Business Office at Prattsburgh Central School.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the meeting of the qualified voters of the Prattsburgh Central School District Number 1 of the Towns of Prattsburgh, Pulteney, Wheeler and Urbana, Steuben County and Towns of Jerusalem and Italy, Yates County, New York, will be held at the Prattsburgh Central School in said District on Tuesday, June 17, 2025 between the hours of 12:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. Eastern DST in the Prattsburgh Central School Cafetorium at which time the polls will be opened to vote by ballot upon the following items:
1. To adopt a revised budget of the School District for the fiscal year 20252026 and to authorize the requisite portion thereof to be raised by taxation on the taxable property of the District.
AND FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN,that a copy of the statement of the amount of money which will be required to fund the School District’s revised budget for 2025-2026, exclusive of public monies, may be obtained by any resident of the District during business hours beginning June 3, 2025 at the Prattsburgh Central School business office.
AND FURTHER NOTICE IS GIVEN, that the qualified voters of the Prattsburgh Central School District shall be entitled to vote at said revote. A qualified voter is one who is (1) a citizen of the United States of America, (2) eighteen years of age or older, and (3) resident of the School District for a period of thirty (30) days preceding the annual vote and election.
FURTHER,qualified voters may apply for absentee or early mail ballots at the district clerk’s office from June 3 through June 16, 2025. (Ed. Law section 2004 [7]). The application for an absentee ballot must be received by the district clerk at least 7 days before the election if the ballot is to be mailed to the voter. Upon receipt of an application of an absentee ballot, the district clerk will review the application to determine if the applicant is a qualified voter and is otherwise entitled to vote by absentee ballot.
The school district may require all persons offering to vote at the budget vote and election to provide one form of proof of residency pursuant to Education Law Section 2018-c. Such form may include a driver’s license, a non-driver identification card, a utility bill, or a voter registration card. Upon offer of proof of residency, the School District may also require all persons to provide their signature, printed name, and address.
CRACKED POT ANTIQUES
OBITUARIES
ROBERT EDWARD PALMER ROBERT EDWARD PALMER
BATH, NY: Robert
Edward Palmer, known affectionately as “Bud” by his friends and family, passed away peacefully on May 21, 2025, at the age of 96, in his hometown of Bath, New York. Born on February 2, 1929, in the same close-knit community, Bud’s life was a testament to his wise and courageous spirit, characteristics that endeared him to all who knew him.
Bud’s journey began as a young man when he bravely served his country as a Marine. After an honorable discharge, he returned to his roots in Bath and began a fulfilling career at Taylor Wine Co. in Hammondsport, where he worked diligently in bottling until his retirement. His work ethic and camaraderie with his colleagues were just a few of the many attributes that made Bud a respected figure both at work and within the broader community.
Bud’s love for his family was the cornerstone of his life. He was a devoted father to his two daughters, Connie Palmer and Sheryl (Robert) Travis. His role as a grandfather to his four grandchildren, Damion, Jessica ‘Girlie’, Vernon and Joshua, six great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild, was one he cherished deeply, and his guidance and wisdom will continue to shape their lives. Bud also held a special place in his heart for his several nieces and nephews, who will miss his stories and sage advice.
The Palmer family tree experienced the loss of several key branches before Bud’s passing. He was predeceased by his parents, his loving wife, Charlotte Palmer, who was his partner in all things and with whom he shared a lifetime of memories. He was also preceded in death by his brother, Richard Palmer, and his sisters, Thelma Shaut and Madeline Ritter. The legacy they created together remains a strong and loving foundation for the generations that follow.
As we say farewell to Robert Edward “Bud” Palmer, we do so with heavy hearts but also with profound gratitude for the time we were privileged to share with him. His memory will continue to inspire and guide us, and his spirit will always be a part of the fabric of the Bath community he loved so dearly. Rest in peace, Bud, your journey here may have ended, but your story will continue to be told for generations to come. Burial with Military Honors will be in Bath National Cemetery at the convenience of the family. Memorial donations in his name may be made to the Charles E. Wescott American Legion Post 173 in Bath.
FAGAN’S FUNERAL HOME
31 W Morris Street, Bath, New York
Karl F. “Old Man” Hadley Karl F.“Old Man” Hadley
KANONA, NY: Karl F. “Old Man” Hadley, age 79, of Kanona, NY, born on July 30, 1945, passed away peacefully on May 25, 2025 surrounded by his family.
Karl loved spending time with his family, taking his cars to car show and participating in demolition derbies (Forever 34).
He is predeceased by his parents, Stanley “Spike” and Elma Hadley; his brother, David “Bozo” Hadley; his daughter, Kloye Hadley; and his wife, Susan A. Hadley.
He is survived by his two sons, Karl D. Hadley and Kenneth (Theresa) Hadley; his sister, Nancy Barkley; his special friend, Ruth; numerous grandchildren; and great-grandchildren.
There will be a celebration of life on Saturday, June 14, 2025 at the Bath Firehall starting at 2:00PM.
To leave your own personal remembrance or condolence you may visit the Facebook page of Bond-Davis Funeral Home of Bath.
Bond-Davis Funeral Home Of Bath, Inc. 107 East Steuben Street, Bath, New York
35 Liberty St. • Bath, NY • 607-776-6060 Serving the Area for 3 Generations
• Cemetery Memorials • Please call for an appointment 315-536-8181
E. Lake Rd., Penn Yan nielsengranite.com
“If I Can’t Have a Nielsen Granite Memorial, I’m Not Going!”
The pupil can only educate himself. Teachers are the custodians of apparatus upon which he himself must turn and twist to acquire the excellencies that distinguish the better from the poorer of God’svessels.
Martin H. Fischer (1879–1962)
The sixth grade seemed to please him from the beginning: he went through a brief Egyptian Period that baffled me — he tried to walk flat a great deal, sticking one arm in front of him and one in back of him, putting one foot behind the other. He declared Egyptians walked that way; I saidif theydidIdidn’tseehow they got anything done, but Jem said they accomplished more than the Americans ever did, they invented toilet paper and perpetual embalming, and asked where would we be today if they hadn’t? Atticus toldmetodeletetheadjectives andI’dhavethefacts.
Harper Lee, To Kill a Mockingbird, 1960
By Keith Roach, M.D.
TO YOUR GOOD HEALTH
Are Screening Centers Worth the Money?
DEAR DR. ROACH: I see screening tests advertised often. For $160, I can get screened for conditions that might cause strokes, heart disease, aneurysms, etc. My partner and I are in our early and mid-60s. Should we get these done? -- K.S.
If you have aortic stenosis, she will discuss your options, which may include surgery if it is severe. However, if you have the more common calcification without stenosis, she will make sure that your blood pressure and cholesterol levels are controlled and will likely redo the echo in a few years. Q. Q. A.
ANSWER: Sometimes screening tests make a great deal of sense; other times they don’t. It all depends on how likely it is that a person would have the condition in question. For example, screening for an aneurysm of the aorta has been proven to save lives in men between 65-75 with any history of smoking. It can also be considered in other people, especially if there is a family history of an abdominal aortic aneurysm.
Ontheotherhand,manystand-alonescreeningcenters offer ultrasound evaluations of the carotid arteries in the neck, but expert groups such as the United States Preventive Services Task Force recommend against it in people without symptoms. They have concluded that screening for blockages of the carotid arteries in people without symptoms is more likely to result in harm than benefit.
The main harm comes from false-positive ultrasounds, which must often be confirmed by an angiogram. About 1% of people get a stroke during an angiogram, which is more than the expected benefit of finding and treating blockages in a person with no symptoms. Some people would be helped by screenings, but more people are expected to be harmed.
I have also seen an unfortunate lack of timely followups. I had a family member get a screening done, and shortly after he died of a heart attack, a letter came from the center saying that he should follow up with a cardiologist.
In my opinion, screening tests should be decided on by your doctor,who knows your medical history.I don’t recommend going to places that just do screening, even if the price (in money) is affordable.
DEAR DR. ROACH: I am an 81-year-old man in fairly good health, I think, except for osteoporosis. Three years ago, I had a very weak pulse rate and was hospitalized. My wife thought I was having a stroke. The cardiologist had a pacemaker implanted,and I’ve been good since. But two months ago, the cardiologist listened to my chest and said I had a murmur, a word I didn’t know. She also said “sinuses” and “plaque” and “valve.” She ordered an echocardiogram, which I’ve had, but don’t know the results of yet. Am I in danger? If so, how much? -- W.C.G.
ANSWER: By now, I hope and expect that your cardiologist will have told you not to worry. A “murmur” is just a sound that doctors can hear from the heart, which sometimes means that there is damage to one of the four valves of the heart. Guessing by the terms she used, I think your cardiologist is concerned that you may have calcium (“plaque”) in the aortic valve, which is supported by the sinuses of Valsalva in the aortic root.
Calcium in the aortic valve by itself may not cause problems, but it can keep the valve from being able to open all the way -- a condition called aortic stenosis. It isn’t always easy to hear the difference between aortic valve calcification and aortic stenosis, but an echocardiogram gives a very accurate measurement of the aortic valve opening.
Plumbing parts, cleaning supplies, painting supplies, paint, furnaces & much more.
1. ACRONYMS: What do the acronyms “AM” and “PM” stand for?
2. TELEVISION: What is the name of the Jack Russell Terrier in the sitcom “Frasier”?
3. U.S. PRESIDENTS: Which vice president went on to win a Nobel Peace Prize in 2007?
4. MOVIES: How many Infinity Stones are in “Avengers: Endgame”?
5. U.S. STATES: In which state would you find the Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve?
6. GEOGRAPHY: What is Scotland’s official national animal?
7. LITERATURE: Which cities are the settings for Charles Dickens’ novel “A Tale of Two Cities”?
8. SCIENCE: Which two planets in our solar system have no moons?
9. HISTORY: Who was the first woman Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives?
10. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: Which branch of the U.S. military uses the recruiting slogan, “It’s not just a job; it’s an adventure”?
The Navy.
Nancy Pelosi.
Venus and Mercury.
London and Paris.
unicorn.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: That(1)themonumentsormarkersaresobadlyoutof repairordelapidatedastocreateadangerouscondition,(2)thepersontowhomthis noticeisaddressedmustrepairorremovesaidmonumentsormarkersafterthethird publicationofthisnoticeorbyAugust4,2025and(3)ifthepersonstowhomthis noticeisaddressedfailtorepairorremovesaidmonumentsormarkersafter August4,2025,theHowardCemeterymayremoveorrepairsaidmonumentswithout futhernoticetothepersonstowhomthisnoticeisadressed.
If you have questions, they can be directed to Bob Cleeves, 3597 County Route 70A, Hornell, New York 14843. Phone Bob at 607.566.8327 or 607.382.3348.
AUGUST 4, 2025
Each numbered row contains two clues and two answers. e two answers differ from each other by only one letter, which has already been inserted. For example, if you exchange the A from MASTER for an I, you get MISTER. Do not change the order of the letters.
Ante meridiem and Post meridiem (before noon and after noon) 2. Eddie Crane (real name is Moose). 3.Al Gore, vice president to Bill Clinton, won the Nobel Peace Prize for his work in climate change.
Six. 5. Idaho. 6.The
STORAGEUNIT
SALES: Contentsof Unit#1582 previously rentedby ZannaCanute.Contentsof Unit #1626 previouslyrented by RachelWilkinson Contentsof Unit#1639 previouslyrentedby AnitaKeyes.Contents of Unit#1653 previouslyrentedby Dylan Kellar.Contentsof Unit #1710 previouslyrented by ChadCotton.Contentsof Unit#1741 previouslyrentedby BrittanyStone.Saletobe heldon SaturdayJune 14,2025at9:45AMat CrystalCityStorage,731 AddisonRd,Rte417, PaintedPostNY.
SALES: Contentsof Unit#1004 previously rentedby Tara McLaughlin.Contents of Unit#1041 previouslyrentedby LucindaLivermore.Contentsof Unit#1089 previouslyrentedby DavidHopkins.Contents of Unit#1094 previouslyrentedby Leela Willie.Contentsof Unit #1187/1198 previously rentedby FernBatsonCronin.Contentsof Unit#1208 previously rentedby JaymeeGageFlook.Contentsof Unit #1213 previouslyrented by AshleyGoodell Contentsof Unit#1251 previouslyrentedby RuthCartagena.Contentsof Unit#1271 previouslyrentedby LatishaJackson.Saleto beheldon Saturday June14,2025at 2:00PMatEZSelfStorageofGeneva,3500 Rte14A,GenevaNY.
RENOVATIONS
THAT PROVIDE A STRONG RETURN ON INVESTMENT
Steel door replacement: Remodeling magazine notes that a steel entry door replacement is worth double what it was worth in 2023. This project offers a 188 percent ROI on an average investment of $2,355.
STORAGEUNIT
SALES: Contentsof Unit#57 previously rentedby AaronJackson.Contentsof Unit #72 previouslyrentedby AlexanderWaters.Sale tobeheldon Saturday, June14,2025at 12:15pm at Keuka MiniStorage,8469Rte 54,Hammondsport, NY.
DEAR PAW’S CORNER: This Memorial Day, I hope you can call attention to the sacrifices made by war dogs, who have served side by side with American troops for over 100 years, taking on missions that their human counterparts could never do so well. Many gave their lives protecting others. -- Charles B., via email
DEAR CHARLES: Absolutely. Military working dogs, often called “war dogs,” are an essential part of America’s armed forces. They provide security around the world and are trained for specialized missions like drugs and explosives detection, sentry duty, scouting, and search and rescue. Military working dogs are even part of special forces units. Over the past century, war dogs have played essential roles. In the past, German Shepherds were the primary breed used as military working dogs. Recently, the armed services have shifted to slightly smaller breeds. The Belgian Malinois is the preferred breed for military working dogs today. Sadly, during the Vietnam War, thousands of military working dogs overseas were euthanized or abandoned when their service was done. In 2000, President Clinton signed a law that allowed war dogs to be adopted once their service was over. More than 400 military working dogs have been killed in action since World War II. It’s estimated that they have saved over 10,000 lives. Today, a War Dog memorial stands in Bristol Township, Pennsylvania, to call attention to these selfless heroes, as well as a War Dog statue outside the Airborne & Special Operations Museum in Fayetteville, North Carolina.
As we remember the sacrifices of American troops this Memorial Day, I hope you’ll all take a moment to remember the loyal, highly trained working dogs who gave their all to keep their comrades in arms safe from harm.
Automatic refraction: Visual acuity can be measured with this test, during which an autorefractor shines light into the eye and measures the eye’s response. It’s commonly used with children or adults who may struggle to communicate what they’re seeing.
The United States is the only country with a known birthday. James Gillespie Blaine
WANTED: DAYCARESUB! Part time,locatedinBath. Mustberesponsible andmature. 607-776-1464.
MEMORABLE GAME FROM THE LAST DECADE OF NFL FOOTBALL
Kansas City Chiefs at Los Angeles Rams, November 19, 2018: Though the 54-51 final score in the Rams’ favor suggests this game was all about offense, even the defenses got in on this high-scoring affair, combining to score 21 of the game’s 105 points. This matchup was so high-scoring that the Chiefs’ 51 points remain the most points ever scored by a team on the losing end in NFL history. Fourteen touchdowns and 56 first downs marked a game that was iced when Rams quarterback Jared Goff threw a go-ahead, 40-yard touchdown pass to Gerald Everett with less than two minutes to play.
the Red called it Greenland. The ploy worked. Bath&showerupdates in aslittleas1day!Affordable prices-Nopaymentsfor18 months!Lifetimewarranty& professionalinstalls.Senior& militarydiscountsavailable. 1-877-543-9189
ONE TIP TO TO UPDATE A RESUME TO ALIGN WITH THE MODERN JOB MARKET
Don’t forget the person who will read your resume. Though ATS software plays an integral role in modern hiring, eventually a human being will see the resume if it gets past the ATS portion of the vetting process. Before submitting a resume, read it several times to ensure it reflects your accomplishments, talents and aspirations and not just the keywords that will get the document seen by human eyeballs. Numerous resumes will get past the ATS software, so it’s imperative that the resume illustrates a candidate’s qualifications and talents.
A Community Service Of Steuben County Pomona And Community GrangesTM Sponsored By: Steuben County And Community Members
• 9:00 AM ‘til: North Cameron Grange Food Tent
Photo Contest Entries On Display Under The Grandstand:
• 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM Photo Contest Theme: Farm Life
Tractors And Agricultural Implements on Display:
• 9:00 AM ‘til:
Cruize’n Time Car Show: Also Tractors And Motorcycles
• 8:00 AM - 10:00 AM Registration begins at the fairground
• 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM Trophies will be awarded at 3:00 PM.
PARADE BEGINS! RAIN OR SHINE
• 10:30 AM Start Time Theme: Dairyland - Life On A Farm
• Parade Marshalls: Kenneth and Scott Ward
• Honor Guard: Steuben County Sheriff
• Parking available in the County Parking Lots
3 East Pulteney Square And On Wilson Avenue
Sheriff K-9 Demonstration: 11:30 AM - 12:00 PM
Bath Grange Chicken BBQ: 12:00 PM (At the Fairgrounds)
Harold Benjamin and The Country Boys Band:
• 12:00 PM - 3:00 PM Live on the Midway
While in the area, visit the Charters of Freedom in Pulteney Park And The Bath And Hammondsport Community Yard Sales
Patriot Pulling Series: Garden Tractor Pull
• 12:00 PM $5.00 Admission/Under 12 Are FREE (In front of the Grandstand)
• Sponsored By The Steuben County Agricultural Society https://www.facebook.com/patriotpullingseries/ www.steubencountyfair.org • Email: SteubenCountyFair@gmail.com
FREE Milk And Yogurt Products:
Please Note That This Is A Half Hour Later Than In Past.
• 12:30 PM At The Fairgrounds (While supplies last)
• Milk Courtesy Of Upstate Farms
• Yogurt Courtesy Of H.P. Hood/Crowley Foods
Youth Bicycle Giveaway: 2:00PM
Tickets Will Be Distributed On Dairy Festival Day NO ENTRY FEE but YOUTH MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN!!
• 2:00 PM First Bicycle Drawing Courtesy Of: Wheels Unlimited Of Bath, Wilkins RV Of Bath And Cruize ‘n Time Car Shows
• Give Away Drawings Following The Bicycle Drawings
Cruize’n Time Car Show Awards: 3:00PM
Outlaw Pulling Series: Truck & Tractor Pull (In Front Of Grandstand)
• Sponsored By The Steuben County Agricultural Society
Though it’s easy to look at the tech industry and think this increasingly influen al sector is what makes the world go round, something closer to the very core of the earth may be what’s driving your economy.
The agricultural sector plays a strategic role in a na on’s economic development and prosperity. From the earliest days, agriculture has been heralded as playing a crucial role in North American culture. Farmers who grow produce and raise livestock for meats and other products long have exemplified what it means to work hard and take ini a ves to be selfsufficient.
The symbio c nature of agriculture and the economy is no ceable when examining the ups and downs of each. This is because food produc on and the poten al of agriculture extends beyond the fields and local food stands. These resources impact supply chains and other markets. A strong agriculture base influences other employment sectors like food manufacturing, biotechnology, hospitality, machinery building, and much more, while a weak agriculture can adversely affect those sectors.
While it can be difficult for residents of developed na ons to visualize agriculture’s effect, one only needs to turn to impoverished and developing na ons to see just how big an impact agriculture can have on an economy. Agriculture provides food and raw materials, eventually crea ng demand for goods produced in non-agricultural sectors. Also, food provides nutri on that can serve as the founda on of a healthy na on. Earning a living in agriculture strengthens purchasing power, which fuels other markets. Eventually, farming can pave the way for development, including roads, markets, shipping services, expor ng, and many other sectors.
Agriculture is an important economical building block. An especially important sector, the agricultural industry, when supported, can contribute greatly to sustained economic growth.
Explore a career in agriculture
The agriculture field has a diverse assortment of jobs that can take a person from the fields to the office. The agricultural industry provides a variety of opportuni es to professionals interested in this o en misunderstood field.
According to the employment resource AGCareers.com, more than 250 career profiles are available to people interested in a career in agriculture. And while jobs in agriculture may not be as prevalent as they were a few centuries ago, when 72 percent of the workforce was employed in farm occupa ons in the United States, agriculture remains a booming industry that greatly affects the na on’s economy. Today, one in 12 American jobs is dependent on agriculture, according to the career resource Payscale.
The following are some poten al professions for those considering careers in agriculture.
• Agricultural business manager: This person oversees the business opera ons of a farm by providing organiza on and leadership during the produc on process. He or she contacts creditors, selects seeds, buys new equipment, and ensures the distribu on of product.
• Agricultural lawyer: A orneys who specialize in agriculture deal with water and environmental issues, represent agricultural labor in disputes, ensure proper marke ng techniques are followed, handle real estate and land use issues, and much more.
• Animal control officer: These officers enforce local and regional laws that pertain to the treatment and care of animals. They patrol for distressed animals and ensure cruelty-free prac ces are adhered to.
• Grain buyer: Grain buyers build rela onships with producers so they can purchase grain for their par cular companies. They nego ate purchase agreements, source grain supplies and issue purchase orders.
• Poultry hatchery manager: Hatchery managers oversee all of the aspects involved in poultry hatching. These can include management of personnel, handling and sor ng of eggs, maintenance of equipment, coordina on of pick-ups and deliveries, and overseeing quality control.
• Soil scien st: Among the many tasks they might perform, scien sts in the field of agriculture test soil samples for minerals and contaminants. By studying the soil, scien sts can recommend which crops the land can support, how much livestock can feed in an area and the implica ons of agriculture on the area as it pertains to managing natural resources.
A career in agriculture presents many exci ng opportuni es in a number of different applica ons. It’s a vast industry that u lizes professionals with an array of skill sets.
fibers and fuel. Their work is an integral part of our heritage and our health, and we recognize and salute their passion, industry and invaluable contribu ons to our country.
Hoover Greenhouse Country Gardens
Hanging Baskets • Patio Pots
Perennials • Fruit Trees • Herbs
Vegetable and Bedding Plants
Strawberry and Asparagus Roots
Fresh In Season Produce • Rhubarb
Asparagus and Much More!! Leon & Emma Hoover
Mon.-Fri. 8AM-7PM; Sat. 8AM-5PM; Closed Sunday Ph: 315.536.8429 2606 BALDWIN ROAD • PENN YAN, NY 14527
Strawberry
Shortcake
Day
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
To: The last known owner or owners of the following burial lots located in the Pleasant Valley Cemetery Town of Bath, in Steuben County, New York, and all persons having or claiming to have an interest in said burial lots:
LASTNAME: FIRSTNAME:
BAILEY LEWIS
BAILEY DAVID&EMMA
BAUTER RODNEY
BEERS EARL
BEERS ESTHER
BRAISTED FREDA
BRUNDAGE BENJAMIN
BRUNDAGE FAMILY
BRUNDAGE ABRAHAM
BRUNDAGE JOHN CHAPMAN LUCY
DAMOTH FAMILY DAMOTH FRANCES
DECKER EUGENE
DREBER
WATEROUS LETTIE
TOWNSEND URIAH
PLEASETAKENOTICE: That (1) the monuments or markers are so badly out of repair or dilapidated as to create a dangerous condition, (2) the persons to whom this notice is addressed must repair or remove said monuments or markers after the third publication of this notice or by July 31, 2025 and, (3) if the persons to whom this notice is addressed fail to repair or remove said monuments or markers after July 31, 2025 the Pleasant Valley Cemetery may remove or repair said monuments without further notice to the persons to whom this notice is addressed.
If you have questions, they can be directed to Eleanor Silliman at 607-776-6370 prior to July 31, 2025
Tips
How to Pick Strawberries
1 Grasp the stem just above the berry between the forefinger and thumbnail and pull with a slight twisting motion.
2 With the stem broken about one-half inch from the berry, allow it to roll into the palm of your hand. 3 Repeat these operations using both hands until each holds 3 or 4 berries.
Wonderful Article
The May 23rd article about the Vietnam Veterans Memorial at Highland Park was excellent. Thank you for sharing it with your readers. I hope it inspires those who have never been there to visit it. We owe a debt of gratitude to those who serve in our military, especially those who paid the ultimate price with their lives.
Memorial Day ank You
We extend our heartfelt thanks to our local towns for their meaningful and moving Memorial Day tributes. Your efforts to honor the brave men and women who gave their lives in service to our country remind us all of the true significance of this day.
4 Carefully placedon’t throw - the fruit into your containers. Repeat the picking process with both hands. 5 Don’t overfill your containers or try to pack the berries down.
Brighter Vent
Truck Tires
When did we own a pickup truck? Recently, we placed old material and debris curbside for our municipal “Cleanup Day”. Upon the next day, we discovered four (4) pickup truck tires added curbside. We do not own a truck! Ugh!
Gas Prices
It seems [local town] gas stations now have the highest price per gallon than any surrounding town. I just drove around [local town], [local town], [local town] and they all have lower prices. How is this possible, I can’t possibly figure it out, what a conundrum... I wonder what NYS would have to say about this?
The largest strawberry shortcake
The Pasadena Strawberry Festival presented the world’s largest strawberry shortcake back in 2012 — it was made with 280 pounds of whipped cream icing and also used as much as 3,200 pounds of strawberries.
Glenn Curtiss Museum In Hammondsport Saturday, July 26th - 4:00-7:00PM
Come for a social hour with hors d’oeuvres, an open bar with drinks donated from local wineries and breweries, good cheer and plenty of time to connect with old friends followed by a short annual meeting for the association. The 2025 HCS senior award recipients will also be introduced.
Use the mail-in form below to register or register online via our website: www.HammondsportAlumni.com. All classes are welcome! Spouses and partners are also welcome. Reunion registrations are due July 19, 2025.
REUNION REGISTRATION BY MAIL:
Name __________________________________
Class Of _
EmailAnd Phone Number ____________________________
Number Attending _______________ X $20/Person= ____ (Optional and appreciated. All donations go towards supporting graduating seniors through our awards fund and alumni events.)
Class Dues ($10 Annually) ________________________
General Donation (Up To $100) _____________________ Anniversary Club ($1.00 for every year since your graduation) Century Club ($100 or more) ______________________
GRAND TOTAL ENCLOSED ____________________________
MAIL THIS FORM AND A CHECK TO BRYNN VOIGT, HAA TREASURER AT 243 EAST MAIN STREET, PENN YAN, NEW YORK 14527. QUESTIONS? CONTACT TERRY UNDERHILL AT 607-868-3056
GOOD TIMES
REAL ESTATE
Moving Sale
Moving Sale
June 7th
9408 West Lake Road Hammondsport, New York HIGH
Starting at 7am during Hammondsport Yard Sales. All Contents Of House Available, Bedroom Sets - Dressers, Table And Chairs, Kitchenware, And Living Room Furniture
back
our
Mass! 6:00 PM - Starting June 7, 2025
Sunday Mass is at 11:30 AM St. Stanislaus RC Church BRADFORD, NY
Wed., June 11th, 5pm and Sat., June 14th, 10am at 3456 Newark Rd., Marion, N.Y. For complete listing and pictures go to auctionzip.com
VAN’S AUCTION SERVICE
AUCTIONEER AND APPRAISER MARION, NY 315-926-5211 or 315-576-0451
Alfred Sheinwold (1912–1997), unverified
ANGRY OVEN PIZZA SHOP AUCTION
June 14, 2025 at 9am 25 East Steuben Street
All items needed to open a pizza-sub shop. 2-Bakers Pride pizza ovens, 2-Blodgett pizza ovens, E-Con Air Hood, Hobart slicer, Migoli sub stations, bakers’ racks, 3 bay stainless sink, Welbilt dough mixer, Hobart dough mixer, and much more. Go to www.auctionzip.com for full listing and pictures.
Titus Auction Service • 607-359-3555
PUBLIC AUCTION
EMPIRE LIVESTOCK, LLC EMPIRE LLC BATH MARKET
7418 State Route 415 North Bath, New York 14810
Office: 607.776.2000
Missy Wilk, Manager: 315.264.7355 Or 607.423.1746
Feeder, Beef Replacement And Bull Sale
SATURDAY, JUNE 14TH AT 10:00AM
EARLY CONSIGNMENTS
2 Angus Yearling Breeding Bulls (Out Of Calving Ease Dams)
1915 and 1924 Model T cars, 1959 Studebaker truck, Harley motorcycles including – 1982 25th Anniversary sportster with only 3 miles, 1975 AMF full dress, 1976 FLH 1200, 2 Mutron mopeds, 1989 Ultra classic with side car, 2 enclosed cargo trailers, small utility trailer, J.D X 720 and 425 lawn tractors, Kubota ZG127E zero turn mower, Waterloo hit and miss engine, Mod A and T parts, Harley misc parts, Harley Davidson collection items. Juke box, Gibson guitar, Perc. Black powder pistol, Grandfathers clock and wall clocks, Pin ball machine, Harley hat, knives, banks, many boxes to unpack of Harley collectables NIB. Due to vehicles & motorcycles being stored and not run for a long time we will not be starting them. PA License Plates starting 1910 and up, Insley excavator porcelain sign, old Harley Inspection chart, and Ford lube chart, approximately 5’ X 6’ Double sided lighted Harley sign, Rayo #24 Lantern, antique jack hammer.
Smiths were an early HARLEY DEALERSHIP in the area, NO TELLING WHAT WE WILL FIND
Globe meat slicer; Hobart meat band saw; washer and dryer, nice; Wine Barrel Pub set, new with four swivel chairs; black leather couch and (2) recliners; large kettles; (6) full sheet bakery racks; large variety of stainless steel pans; insulated beverage dispensers; insulated food carriers; (15+) large white Igloo coolers; immersion blender; Bunn coffee makers; red Kitchenaid mixer; lots of new and used kitchen utensils; round Lifetime tables; (15+) Lifetime 8’ tables; (50+) folding chairs; small pop up tents; crock pots; new waffle makers; portable salad bar; cast iron skillets; new stainless steel bowls; trash cans; older 10 quart mixer; new plastic utensils; lots of glass tumblers, plates, and dishes; new power recliner; patio set; variety of furniture; (25+) NAPA toys, NIB; John Deere self propelled mower; (2) high pressure washers; 30 gallon air compressor; 60 gallon Porter Cable upright air compressor; treestand; variety of other tools; and much, much, more!!
AUCTION BARN DOORS OPEN FOR PREVIEW AT 2PM ON JUNE 6TH. FOR MORE INFO AND PHOTOS GO TO: AUCTIONZIP.COM ID# 51220.
AUCTIONEER’S NOTES: After 30+ plus years of operating a catering business we are selling this selection of catering supplies, almost anything you need to go in business yourself! Due to time restraints we have only listed a small sample that we will be offering. All items subject to a 10% buyer’s premium. The Farmhouse Kitchen will be open!
Magic Maze Answers Learning is a lifetime process, but there comes a time when we must stop adding and start updating. Robert Brault, rbrault.blogspot.com
Ask Us About Our Vaccination Protocols!
YOU CAN PRINT THE VACCINATION FORMS FROM OUR WEBSITE!!
ACCEPTING CATTLE ON FRIDAY, JUNE 13TH FROM 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM. CATTLE WILL BE FED AND WATERED Cattle needing preg checked and all PA cattle MUST be at the barn by 4:00 PM on Friday. Watch Our Facebook Page Empire Livestock LLC And Our Website For Pictures And Updates www.empirelivestock.com CALL
WHAT IS THE SIGN OF EXERCISE FATIGUE? Unusual muscle soreness after workouts that persists with continued training.
Also including items from their home: Pyrex, coins, quilts, Duncan Phyfe, china cabinet, secretary desk, crocks, 3 safes different sizes, doll house, owl collection.
GUNS: Mossberg 20 gauge, Winchester 1300 12 gauge, guns transferred at later date at our business. SALE ORDER: 9:30AM will be mixed. Then at 12:00PM, selling vehicles, motorcycles and equipment. Just a sample of what’s here!
Check Auction Zip For Pictures And Listings TERMS: CASH, CHECK WITH ID, Unknown Buyers Need Bank Letter Of Credit. Food by Niles Valley United Methodist Church
& Tyler
TIMES
Are you passionate about media and marketing?
Do you have a knack for connecting businesses with their customers? Are you commi ed to doing excellent work? If so, we want you on our team!
Responsibilities:
- Assist local businesses and organizations in developing marketing and community outreach plans.
- Work across both print and digital media to deliver effective marketing solutions.
- Foster strong relationships with clients to understand and meet their marketing needs.
- Contribute to the growth of our publication and community by connecting readers with valuable local information.
Find out why so many of our employees have spent their careers with our family owned and operated company.
Why join us?
- Be part of a dynamic team dedicated to supporting and growing the local community.
- Enjoy a collaborative work environment with opportunities for professional growth.
This is a full time position with commission-based compensation. Hours are Monday-Thursday 8:30am-5pm and Friday 8:30am-3pm. Prior sales experience a plus, but we will consider the right candidate with the right drive and a itude.
How to Apply:
Send your resume and cover le er to: Manuel Karam, General Manager, at manuelk@featuredmedia.com
CAMPBELL-SAVONA
Qualifications: Application materials must contain a letter of interest, resume, minimum of three current letters of reference, with one being current immediate supervisor. Candidates must also have proof of fingerprint clearance through the New York State Education Department completed. Please apply online at https://olasjobs.org/campbell-savona-cs?from=districts
Kelly Costa, District Clerk Campbell-Savona Central School District 8455 County Route 125 Campbell, New York 14821
A healthy lifestyle, which includes adequate physical activity, a nutritious diet, limited alcohol consumption, and not smoking, may help people avoid Alzheimer’s
JUNE 12TH AND 13TH • 9AM-4PM REDUCTIONS JUNE 14TH • 9AM-1PM
Dishes, appliances, furniture, an antique dining table with 4 leaves & chairs, a bedroom set, antique hutches, bookcases, stands, pictures, mirrors, sheet music & booklets, a deacon’s bench, linens and so much more. Tons of great antiques! Check out pictures on our Facebook page.
Old, New & Everything In-Between INTERESTING FACT ABOUT ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE
Estate Sale at 1999 Taft Road • Woodhull Presented by: A GREAT TAG SALE something for everyone! AWHILE AGO
