Courier050519

STUDENTS EARN NEW BELTS

PAIR TAKES PLUNGE

FINGER LAKES MUSEUM TO PLANT TREES

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SUNDAY

MAY 5, 2019

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Service to honor officers Content submitted

Endless Design Possibilities

BATH — The Steuben County Sheriff ’s Office will conduct a Law Enforcement Memorial Service on Friday, May 17, at 6 p.m. to honor all law enforcement officers who have fallen in the line of duty in Allegany, Chemung, Livingston, Ontario, Schuyler, Steuben and Yates counties.

“Honoring our fallen officers is a duty we should not take lightly,” stated Sheriff Jim Allard.

The service will be held at the Steuben County Sheriff ’s Office Public Safety Building.

All fallen officers from Steuben County and adjacent counties will be honored, with active Law Enforcement executives, patrol officers, correction offi-

cers and retirees in attendance.

The Steuben County Sheriff ’s Office Honor Guard will present the colors; the names of all fallen officers will be read; honored guests will speak and bagpipes will play Amazing Grace.

The public is invited and encouraged to support the officers and family members who have given their all in service to their communities.

Guthrie warns of call scam

MAIN STREET GRANT

LONGWELL LUMBER CO.

31 W. Steuben St., Bath, NY

(607) 776-2713

Submitted

SAYRE, Pa. – Guthrie has been made aware that residents have received fraudulent phone calls that display Guthrie on Caller ID. Technology allows perpetrators to alter information on the recipient’s Caller ID so Guthrie’s name appears. The caller identifies themselves as a staff member asking for personal information and requesting payment for an outstanding bill.

see SCAM | 10A PHOTOS BY JEFF SMITH/SCA

Walt Longwell, president of Longwell Lumber, stands in front of the upgraded building.

Bath businesses encouraged with upgrades

By Jeff Smith Steuben Courier

BATH — A $320,000 New York Main Street Grant has been paying dividends in Bath.

Upgrades recently made to buildings housing a handful of village businesses are making a positive impact on the downtown business district.

Work has recently been finished or is nearing completion at four downtown businesses sites, Longwell Lumber & Building Co. Inc., Betty Kay Bake Shop, Catholic Charities of Steuben and 31 Liberty St., which formerly housed Pizza Emy Lou Snyder, owner of Betty Kay Bake Shop, Deelite. stands in front of her recently improved shop on see GRANT | 11A Liberty Street.

A sustainable wine future

By Julie Sherwood GateHouse Media

April 23, about 40 from the wine and grape industry met at Heron Hill Winery to chart a sustainable future for the Finger Lakes wine region. The group included

area growers and winemakers, along with experts from Cornell University and New York Wine & Grape Foundation. They talked about a plan first promoted more than a decade ago — VineBalance Guide see WINE | 10A JULIE SHERWOOD/GATEHOUSE MEDIA

Heron Hill Winery co-ower John Ingle (center, left), talks with Will Ouweleen, owner of O-Ne-Da and Eagle Crest Vineyards.

INDEX Classifieds....................................................12-15A Entertainment.......................................................8A Health..................................................................5A Local...............................................................2&3A

CONTACT US Obituaries........................................................6A Opinion................................................................4A Outdoors............................................................9A Sports.............................................................10A

The Steuben Courier Advocate 10 W. Steuben St. • Bath, NY 14810 (607) 776-2121 www.steubencourier.com

Don’t toss that blue postcard

By Neal Simon The Spectator

BATH — Steuben County residents reached into their mailboxes last week and retrieved postcards from the county’s board of elections.

While some people may be tempted to toss the postcards as junk mail, changes in New York State voting dates merit giving the postcards a second glance.

Veronica Olin, the Republican commissioner of

see BLUE | 10A

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LOCAL

SUNDAY, MAY 5, 2019

STEUBEN COURIER

Students earn promotions

IN BRIEF/CAMPUS Prattsburgh BoE to present budget

The Prattsburgh Central School Board of Education will present the proposed 2019-2020 school budget to the public on Tuesday, May 7 at 6:30 p.m. in room 302. Voting takes place on Tuesday, May 21 from 12-8 p.m. in the main building cafetorium.

• MORRISVILLE – SUNY Morrisville recently announced that Madison Cermak, of Prattsburgh, was named to the President’s List for the Fall 2018 semester. Madison is majoring in Technology Management - Resort & Recreation BBA. • ELMIRA – Rebecca Heagy, of Bath, was one of 24 students inducted into the Elmira College Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, the National Leadership Honor Society.

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Local salon offers safe nail polish disposal Submitted BATH – In 2017, Magic Hair Styling, located in Bath, became aware that many of their guests didn’t know what to do with unwanted nail polish. At that time, the salon searched for options to safely dispose of nail polish and nail polish remover.

Nail polish is considered hazardous waste by the EPA and shouldn’t be discarded in regular household garbage.

Nail polish bottles – even mostly used – pose a threat to water and soil. Last year, the salon reached out to its guests and the community to start prop-

erly disposing of unwanted, used, or old polish.

Last year, more than 250 bottles were collected, then properly disposed of locally as hazardous waste.

The salon is currently collecting until June 13, offering drop off at any time in the year for community convenience.

The salon is located at 6798 State Route 415, Bath. Courtney Smith stated, “All of us at Magic Hair Styling take pride in our dedication to making environmentally friendly choices. We know our local community is looking to make better choices also.”

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Bath Martial Arts Academy recently promoted two Green Belts in the Junior Program: brothers Andrie and Aaron Campbell.

ON CAMPUS

• BATON ROUGE, La. – The following local residents were recently initiated into The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi, the nation’s oldest and most selective all-discipline collegiate honor society: Alexis Mitchell of Bath, was initiated at Alfred State College, and Rachel Von Hagn of Bath, was initiated at Alfred State College. •Submitted

‘America’s Main Streets’

Gaffer District named quarterfinalist in contest Submitted CORNING – The national small business movement, Independent We Stand, announces the quarterfinalists, including Corning’s Gaffer District, of the 2019 Independent We Stand “America’s Main Streets” contest. As the lifeblood of our cities and towns, Main Streets play an important role in the long-term success of communities and help build a sense of place. Independent We Stand invites the public to vote for their favorite quarterfinalist and move a deserving Main Street one step closer to the grand prize of $25,000.

“Being chosen as a Quarterfinalist for America’s Main Street Contest is such an exciting opportunity! We are a downtown powered by a foundation of independently owned busi-

Easter Coloring Contest

Guthrie Corning Cancer Center

Like Mother, Like Daughter: Learn About Breast Cancer Risk Women who have a history of breast cancer in their family are at higher lifetime risk for developing breast cancer. Join Guthrie breast cancer specialists for a health fair, speakers, food, and activities.

6-7:30 p.m., Thursday, May 16, 2019 Radisson Hotel Corning 125 Denison Pkwy E, Corning, N.Y.

Carleigh, winner of The Courier Easter Coloring Contest in the 2-4 age group, poses with her prizes. Thank you to all participants!

IN BRIEF Office for Aging sets ‘Celebration’

Light hors d’oeuvres and non-alcoholic beverages will be served.

Reservations recommended.

Call 570-887-4415 or visit www.guthrie.org.

nesses and the consumers that have been tremendous supporters of our #ShopLocal campaign. Winning the $25,000 would be a tremendous game changer for our work to help those businesses thrive.”

America’s Main Street contest recognizes the economic benefits of Main Streets and the small businesses that help them thrive. The winner will receive a $25,000 prize to support revitalization.

Nearly 230,000 votes were cast and 232 entrants during the nominations phase. Ultimately 10 semifinalists will be rated by a panel of contest judges, with a winner announced on June 3, 2019.

Corning’s Gaffer District - https:// w w w. m a i n s t r e e t c o n t e s t . c o m / profile/126.

M. Firdos Ziauddin, MD, FACS Guthrie Breast Surgeon and Breast Program Leader

Geneva Ballard, MD Guthrie Breast Radiologist Head of Breast Radiology

www.Guthrie.org

BATH – The Steuben County Office for the Aging Advisory Council’s 28th annual “Celebration of Spring” is set for 5-8 p.m. May 18 at Haverling High School in Bath.

The “Life is a Cabaret” event is co-sponsored by the Haverling Student Council and will feature student vocal performances, dancing, food, and prizes.

Tickets are $10 for one and $15 for two, and will be only sold at the door. Doors open at 5 p.m.

For available transportation and more information, call the county Office for the Aging in Bath at (607) 664-2298, Corning at (607) 936-7425 or Hornell at (607) 281-3635.

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STEUBEN COURIER

Holbrook to be honored by O’Mara ALBANY – State Senator Tom O’Mara (R,C,I-Big Flats) will honor Pauline “Polly” Holbrook, a longtime stalwart of civic affairs in the city of Hornell and the Canisteo Valley, as his 2019 New York State Senate “Woman of Distinction.”

O’Mara solicits districtwide nominations for the annual tribute. Holbrook will represent O’Mara’s 58th District at the Senate’s 21st Annual “Women of Distinction” awards ceremony on Tuesday, May 7 in the Legislative Office Building in Albany. She will join more than 60 other honorees representing senatorial districts from throughout New York.

O’Mara said, “Pauline Holbrook exemplifies a commitment to family, community and country that highlights her recognition this year as a ‘Woman of Distinction.’ From childhood, she was instilled with a strong sense of citizenship that she has passed on to her own family and that has guided her, for over six decades, to enjoy a remarkable standing within the Hornell community and across the Canisteo Valley. She has remained devoted to a life’s work of raising her family and serving her community as a teacher, and a tireless and giving friend, neighbor and volunteer...”

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LOCAL

SUNDAY, MAY 5, 2019

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Tyrtle Beach plunge

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Work has begun at the Museum’s wetland property also known as the Townsend-Grady Wildlife Preserve. First steps have occurred with staking out the pier placement of a timber frame pavilion and 250ft of elevated boardwalk.

Finger Lakes Museum to plant trees, build trails SUBMITTED

BATH – Tuesday and Mike Mishook revealed their true identities as Avengers to brave fierce winds and wicked waves at Tyrtle Beach on Lake Salubria. The first husband-and-wife team in the 28-year-history of Tyrtle Beach raised more than $35,000 Friday evening for youth activities in the region, adding to the $700,000 raised since the event began. The final tally will be announced on event sponsor WVIN-FM within the next few weeks. For more information on the campaign or to contribute go to http://www.tyrtlebeach.com/or visit the Tyrtle Beach Facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/Tyrtle-Beach-471935212855803/.

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BRANCHPORT – The Finger Lakes Museum (FLM) was one of ten applicants awarded a Trees for Tribs Grant through the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation. The FLM’s project includes the planting of over 3,000 native trees and shrubs to improve wildlife habitat, water quality and climate resiliency along Sugar Creek. These riparian trees and shrubs will be planted on the banks of the Museum property and its grant partners, the Izaak Walton League, and the Branchport Fire Department.

This May and June, the FLM will work with community volunteers and local groups to begin planting along these properties. We are still in need of additional planters! Planting days are scheduled for May 11, 18, 25, 31 and June 1 and will go from 9:30 a.m.12 p.m. Visit the Museum’s website, www.FingerLake sMuseum.org to sign up or contact Program Director, Debbie Lyon at dlyon@fingerlakesmuseum.org to learn more.

Work has begun at the Museum’s wetland property also known as the Townsend-Grady Wildlife Preserve. First steps have occurred with staking out the pier placement of a timber frame pavilion and 250ft of elevated boardwalk. Piers will be installed over the next few weeks with applying the decking, installing the railings, and annual trail maintenance

see TREES | 10A

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OPINION

Sen. Tom O’Mara:

SUNDAY, MAY 5, 2019 • STEUBEN COURIER

Cyr:

If you enjoy the Russia-North Korea summit outdoors, take provides a reality check this seriously

New York State has the third highest number of confirmed cases of Lyme disease in the United States, according to the federal Centers for Disease Control (CDC).

It is a public health concern that has become increasingly urgent over the last decade.

Over the past few years, my colleagues and I have consistently made significant investments in the state budget to help combat the spread of Lyme and other tickborne diseases (TBDs).

In last year’s budget alone, we secured a historic $1 million. The recently enacted state budget, however, failed to maintain this critically important funding which helped support vital research, education, and prevention initiatives.

Given what we know, it strikes me that programs and services combating the spread of Lyme and TBDs should automatically be carved out as priorities in a budget totaling over $175 billion.

Nevertheless, many of us will continue to do everything we can to keep raising awareness.

There was a time when concern over Lyme disease was largely confined to the lower Hudson Valley. No longer. Over the past several years, in fact, it has been a rapidly growing danger throughout upstate New York and has drawn increasingly heightened warnings from Southern Tier and Finger Lakes public health officials.

Many, many health professionals go out of their way to urge caution.

Recent statistics from the state Department of Health (DOH) reaffirm that cases of Lyme disease across area counties shot up in the five years between 2011 and 2016.

In Chemung County, for example, the rate of diagnoses rose from just under eight cases per 100,000 residents to 108.

Lyme is a debilitating disease. If you enjoy the outdoors, even if that means doing yard work or gardening, take it seriously. Those afflicted by Lyme can endure years of frustration, to put it mildly, seeking effective diagnosis and treatment.

In 2013, Senate Republicans established a Task Force on Lyme and Tick-Borne Diseases, on which I serve, to continually review research, consult with experts, conduct public hearings and work to develop legislation and

By Arthur I. Cyr

More Content Now

other recommendations that we hope will become part of a New York State Action Plan on Lyme and TBDs. We continue that work to ensure that this issue takes center stage at the Capitol to achieve our overriding goal: to put in place a statewide plan that will serve as a comprehensive roadmap for improving research, education, diagnosis and treatment.

Legislation approved in the past has significantly increased reporting and enhanced critical research, education, and awareness initiatives.

One measure, for example, required the state Department of Financial Services to examine the current scope of health insurance coverage for Lyme and tick-borne diseases in New York, and initiatives in other states, and issue a report on alternatives for enhancing coverage in New York State. Another required the state Health Department to work with health care providers and experts to develop a standard protocol and patient notification for diagnosis and treatment.

Legislation and other initiatives must remain part of any ongoing legislative effort to encourage and guide the development of state-level strategies to address this everincreasing risk.

Approximately 300,000 Americans are diagnosed with Lyme disease annually, according to the CDC (http:// www.cdc.gov/lyme/index.html). The following state Health Department web page offers important information on prevention, safety and treatment: https://www. health.ny.gov/diseases/ communicable/lyme/.

The Southern Tier-based organization “A Hope 4 Lyme” also provides access to important information and updates at ahope4lyme.org.

May is Lyme Disease Awareness Month. The overriding message is, very simply, this one: Be Aware.

The summit meeting on April 25 in Vladivostok between Russia President Vladimir Putin and North Korea leader Kim Jong Un is a useful lesson in the basic reality that power is the currency of international relations, today as through history.

Putin used the opportunity to underscore the influence of his nation, in Northeast Asia as elsewhere. His leadership orchestrates this impact, despite a weak economy.

Kim demonstrated that his own nation has more options in the contemporary power game than dealing only with the United States.

Putin emphasized the importance of the multilateral framework to efforts to curtail and eventually remove North Korea’s nuclear weapons program. The Six-Party talks on North Korea nuclear efforts have included China, Japan, Russia and the U.S. along with Pyongyang and Seoul.

These talks currently are on hold, but until a decade ago accounted for limited progress as well as communication.

Putin is right they are

an important diplomatic mechanism. The U.S. in earlier administrations was active and effective in orchestrating this effort.

Kim specifically dramatized distance from the U.S. government.

Among other statements, he declared Secretary of State Mike Pompeo must not participate in any future nuclear negotiations.

Last August, President Donald Trump announced that Pompeo would not go to North Korea as planned. The reason given is that the government in Pyongyang has not followed through on expectations to dismantle nuclear weapons facilities or curtail development.

Another reality is the long-term deterioration of the backward communist economy of North Korea. In May 2016, Kim wore a business suit rather than uniform for a Communist Party Congress. He publicly acknowledged economic challenges, no longer avoidable.

The Communist Party Congress took place in a context of continuing tensions with South Korea. In 2013, North Korea announced a “state

of war” with South Korea and threatened nuclear attack. Pyongyang abruptly abrogated the 1953 armistice agreement ending the Korean War, and cut the military “hot line” communications link with the south.

These developments appeared to be a prelude to war, yet there has been no evidence that North Korea has mobilized or is mobilizing to invade South Korea. Moreover, Pyongyang’s nuclear program remains rudimentary. Missile tests include some successes, but also dramatic failure.

Kim has publicly criticized those in the military “developing a taste for money” amid reports of corruption. As part of a major military shakeup, Kim assumed the rank of Marshal of the People’s Army, adding to a series of celebratory titles. He has been ruthless in executing those suspected of disloyalty, including close family members.

North Korea in sum has acted bizarrely for years. In late February 2012, North Korea agreed once more to cease their on-again, offagain nuclear program.

In joint announcements coordinated with the U.S. Department of State, the

regime agreed to halt enrichment of uranium and construction of weapons, and permit international inspection of nuclear facilities.

Yet two months later, Pyongyang tested a missile. The launch was an embarrassing flop. This erratic shifting course implies infighting among factions in the regime rather than total control

by Kim and his immediate coterie.

Regarding Korea, President Dwight Eisenhower understood brutal realities of war. Stalled Korean War armistice talks quickly concluded successfully in 1953 following extensive U.S. bombing. Ike focused on getting the job done.

This built on President Truman’s courageous June 1950 decision to defend South Korea against invasion from the North. These presidents provide the example.

Disciplined diplomats are also crucial to success.

Arthur I. Cyr is Clausen Distinguished Professor at Carthage College and author of “After the Cold War” (NYU Press and Macmillan). Contact him at acyr@carthage.edu.

LETTERS POLICY • Letters must be received by 3 p.m. Wednesday. LIMIT 300 WORDS. Letters may be held for up to three weeks.

• Letters should be typed/printed. Email submissions preferred to news@steubencourier.com • Letters subject to editing for length/content. If major changes are required, we will notify the author.

• Letters become property of The Courier and cannot be returned to sender.

• Letters must include the writer’s full name, mailing ad-

dress and phone number. We will contact letter writers before we publish their submissions. If we cannot confirm the identity of the writer, we will not publish the letter. We will publish the writer’s name and home city only. Anonymous letters will be discarded.

No exceptions.

• Letters endorsing candidates or proposals are accepted up to 3 p.m. on the Wednesday three weeks before the scheduled vote.

Rebuttal letters will be accepted two weeks before the scheduled vote. No letters will run in the

Sunday edition printed immediately before a vote.

• Thank you letters not accepted.

• Letters will be rejected if they do not meet the above specifications, or slander an individual or organization.

• Publication of letters at discretion of editor.

Note: The views expressed on this “Opinion” page do not necessarily reflect the position of the Steuben Courier Advocate.

10 W. Steuben St. • Bath, NY 14810 (607) 776-2121 • Fax: (607) 776-3967 www.steubencourier.com • facebook.com/Steuben.Courier Office hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. • Fri. 8 a.m.-4 p.m.

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HEALTH

STEUBEN COURIER

SUNDAY, MAY 5, 2019

WORKOUT:

This variation of a squat uses resistance band

By Marlo Alleva More Content Now

Squats. Squats. And more squats.

Most of us have done our fair share and will likely have more in our future.

The variations are endless, close stance, wide stance, elevated and pulsing, with and without weights. I’m going to add one more.

Our move today is a side stepping squat with a resistance loop. You will need an open area and a resistance band or loop for this exercise.

This move is working everything a regular squat would: glutes, quads and hamstrings. And with the side steps, it is also working the inner and outer thighs.

Adding the resistance loop intensifies the move.

Begin by sliding your resistance band up both of your legs, placing it just above your knees.

Stretch the band slightly by standing with your

MCN

feet just outside of your hip width. Holding your chest tall and engaging

your core, you are ready to begin.

Once you are in posi-

tion, proceed to bend in your knees into a seated position. Keep your chest tall, and drop your rear end fairly low. When you reach your lowest position in your squat, return almost to your starting position, stopping just before your legs are fully extended. With your knees still slightly bent, step one leg farther out to your side following with the other leg. Stopping roughly the same width as your starting squat, continue into your next squat.

Keep this momentum going by squatting and stepping to the side. Repeat in the opposite direction for an equal number of repetitions.

After a few sets, fatigue will definitely set in. By adding the band, you are intensifying an already great move.

Marlo Alleva be reached at vzpa@msn.com.

can falu

LOCAL HEALTH NEWS IN BRIEF Blood drives

The American Red Cross will hold the following blood drives.

Download the American Red Cross Blood Donor App, visit Red CrossBlood.org or call 800-RED CROSS to make an appointment or for more information.

Check online for most up-to-date information.

• Addison 5/22: 8 a.m.-2p.m., Addison Central School, 1 Colwell St. • Bath 5/17: 8:45 a.m.-2 p.m., Steuben County Office Building, 3 E. Pulteney Square 5/18: 8 a.m.-12 p.m., Centenary United Methodist Church, 3 West Washington St. 5/22: 1-5 p.m., Steuben Center for Rehabilitation and Healthcare, 7009 Rumsey St. Ext.

• Hammondsport 5/14: 8 a.m.-1 p.m., Hammondsport Central School, 8272 Main St. 5/23: 11:45 a.m -5:45 p.m., Hammondsport Fire Department, 8521 State Route 54.

• Painted Post 5/8: 11:30 a.m -4:30 p.m., United Church of Painted Post, 201 N. Hamilton St. 5/21: 11:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Healthworks, 9768 Liberty Drive.

Clinics

Immunizations clinic Steuben County Public Health will offer immunizations: • From 1-3 p.m. May 8 at Steuben County Public Health, County Office Building – G1 off D.S.S. lobby, Bath.

• From 4:30-6:30 p.m. May 28 at Steuben County Public Health,

County Office Building – G1 off D.S.S. lobby, Bath.

All clinics are by appointment only. All vaccines recommended for children are available for children who are uninsured or whose insurance does not cover the cost of vaccines. All adults should get one dose of the whooping cough vaccine called Tdap, especially those who will be around infants less than 12 months old, since infants are at greatest risk of life-threatening complications from whooping cough. Public Health has Tdap vaccine and most other adult vaccines, and charges a fee based on a sliding scale ($5-25/person) for those without insurance. Medicaid is also accepted. Call the Steuben County Public Health office at 664-

2438 or 800-724-0471 to schedule an appointment or for information.

HIV clinic Steuben County Public Health sponsors free and confidential HIV testing clinics, by appointment only at Steuben County Public Health Clinic Rooms, County Office Building, 3 E. Pulteney Square, Bath. These clinic services are available to all residents of Steuben County for HIV counseling and testing. Residents seeking testing and treatment of sexually transmitted diseases, which include Gonorrhea, Chlamydia and Syphilis, can call for a referral. For an appointment or information, call Steuben County Public Health at 664-2438 or 800-724-0471.

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OBITUARIES

Walter E. Peterson Walter E. Peterson, age 77, passed away at home on April 27, 2019 with family at bedside after a long battle with ALS. Walt was born and grew up in Corning, NY and summered on Keuka Lake, where he built his home in 1981.

Walt is survived by his wife of 37 years, Judith (nee Marshall) Peterson, his Children Eric (John Brichetto) of Chicago, Brian (Julie nee Springstead) of Hammondsport, Kristen (Nino Legeza) of Pittsburgh, Grandson, Victor of Hammondsport, Neices and Nephew, Lynn (nee Barr)Plawa Oxenford (Mike), Cindy (nee Barr) McCann (Rick), Jim Barr (Jennifer), Sue (nee Barr) Shannon (Kevin).

Walt was predeceased by his Parents Edward and Genevieve (nee Wasson) Peterson, Sister and Brother in law Karen (nee Peterson) and Fred Barr.

Walt graduated from CFA, Corning Community College and Alfred University. He taught high school and coached wrestling for 31 years at Avoca Central School. This year he completed 52 years of coaching as Head Coach at Avoca Central, with outstanding Assistant Coaches, development of the Phoenix High School program with Gene Mills and assistant coach to Don Murray at The College at Brockport SUNY. Walt was inducted into the Section V Wrestling Hall of Fame, the College Coaches Association hall of Fame, and the NYS Chapter of the National Wrestling Hall of Fame.

Walt worked summers as a Sheriff Deputy on the Boat Patrol on Keuka Lake for 13 years. He also ran a fishing charter boat on Keuka and made some everlasting friendships through fishing, both here on Keuka and on fishing trips to the Arctic Circle.

He was most proud of his family and the brothers, sons, and daughters he developed through wrestling.

A celebration of life was held at the Hammondsport, NY Fire Hall, Friday, May 3 from 5-8pm.

Memorial donations may be made to Section V Friends of Wrestling, 474 West Ave Brockport, NY 14420 or Hammondsport Volunteer Fire Department PO Box 337 Hammondsport, NY 14840.

L aMarcheFuneral Home.com.

Patricia Mae Banks Cook Patricia Mae Banks Cook “Miss Pat”, of Avoca, NY passed away Saturday, April 27, 2019. She was a Rehabilitation Assistant at Arbor Housing and Development for 35 years. Pat is survived by her husband of 25 years, Ronald G. Cook; three beloved sons, Christopher Streicher, Steven (Nikki) Borkowski and Eric Cook; four brothers, Herbert (Michele) Banks, Harry Banks, David (Pat) Banks and Vincent Banks, five grandchildren, five great grandchildren and numerous nieces and nephews. She was a proud “fur” mommy to her precious dog Trinity. She was predeceased by her son Kenneth and her beloved sister Yvonne.

Family and friends are invited to call on Saturday May 4, 2019 from 1:003:00 pm at Fagan’s Funeral Home in Bath, NY. Funeral services will follow at 3:00 pm at the funeral home with Reverend Claudia Browning as celebrant.

Burial will be in the Bath National Cemetery at the convenience of the family.

Hugh E. Jones, Sr. AVOCA – Hugh E. Jones, Sr., 89 of Route 415, passed away Monday morning (April 29, 2019) at the Fred & Harriett Taylor Nursing Home in Bath, following a short illness.

He was born in North Hornell on May 5, 1929, a son of the late Orlo Dewey Jones and Hazel Margaret (Hammond) Jones. On July 13, 1963 he was married to Betty Ann (Learn) Jones, who survives.

He had two sons, Jeffrey Allen Jones of North Carolina and Hugh E. Jones, Jr. (by first marriage) of Wisconsin; and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. He was predeceased by his siblings, Hildreth Hammond, Harriett Naumilket, Zada Perry, Harold, Howard and Homer Jones.

Hugh was an auto deal-

ership manager most of his adult life. He served with the Navy after World war II and before the Korean Conflict. Hugh was an avid bowler and bowled in tournaments across the country. He also enjoyed golf.

The Avoca Funeral Home, 22 N. Main St., Avoca is honored to serve the family of Hugh E. Jones, Sr. There were no calling hours. A graveside service, with military honors, was held in his memory at 11 a.m. Friday (May 3, 2019) at Valley View Cemetery, Avoca.

In lieu of flowers, those wishing may contribute in his memory to their favorite charity.

Online condolences or remembrances of Hugh are welcomed on the Facebook page of Bishop & Johnson Funeral Home, Inc. or at www.bishopand johnsonfuneralhome.com.

SUNDAY, MAY 5, 2019 • STEUBEN COURIER and four grandchildren: Robin Marion Ormsby, Evan Charles Ormsby, Seth Carter Ormsby, and Isabella Judith Ormsby.

She is also survived by three siblings and several nieces and nephews.

Calling hours will be on Monday, May 6th from 12-2 pm and 5-7 pm at Fagan’s Funeral Home in Bath. A celebration of the life of Kitty will be held on Tuesday, May 7th at 4 pm with dinner to follow at the Centenary Methodist Church, 3 W. Washington Street, Bath, NY. In lieu of flowers donations can be made to the Centenary UMC campers fund, the Dormann Library, or the Steuben County Historical Society.

Wall Street Addison, NY on Saturday, May 11, 2019 from Noon-1:00pm with a memorial service immediately following at 1:00pm with Father Patrick Connor officiating. Burial in St. Catherine’s Cemetery will follow the conclusion of the memorial service.

In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to the Finger Lakes SPCA, 72 Cameron St, Bath, NY 14810.

Kind words or fond memories of Onalee can be offered to her family at www.Carpenters FuneralHome.com.

Donald L. Warner

Jean E. Monroy

Onalee E. Gleason Dewey

Katharine Anne Ormsby Katharine Anne Ormsby passed away peacefully at her home on Sunday, April 28th. Born in Philadelphia December 10, 1935, she was the daughter of the Rev. Henry W. Habel and Margaret Ewing Habel.

Kitty was a graduate of Draper High School (1953) and Bucknell University (1957). She married John Carter Ormsby of Bath in Schenectady, New York.

Kitty taught at Madison Central School (1957), Earlville Central School (1960-1964), and served in the English Department at Haverling Central School in Bath, N.Y. for 25 years until her retirement in 1991.

She was a past member of A.A.U.W. and active member and lay speaker in the Centenary United Methodist Church, and Steuben County Historical Society. After her retirement, Kitty enjoyed teaching ESL, preaching in local churches, and officiating at funerals. Hobbies included reading, solving crossword puzzles, rooting for the New York Yankees, Syracuse University basketball team, and the Buffalo Bills as well as sending daily snail-mail letters and cards.

Kitty is survived by her three children, Katharine Jo McRae and partner William Shults of Bath, NY, Adam John Ormsby, Avoca NY, Qynn Carter Phillips (Thomas), Bath NY

Hammondsport American Legion.

The family would like to extend a special thank you to the individuals at CareFirst Hospice for their excellent care of Jean.

In lieu of flowers, those wishing to make donations in Jean’s name to CareFirst, 3805 Meads Creek Rd., Painted Post, NY 14870 or Finger Lakes SPCA, 72 Cameron St., Bath, NY, 14810.

Onalee E. Gleason Dewey, age 96 of Bath, NY passed away on Friday, April 26, 2019 at Fred & Harriett Taylor Health Center in Bath, NY. She was born on November 14, 1922 in Oval, PA to Charles Hanrahan and Augusta Clark. She married the father of her two boys, Lawrence Gleason in 1939 and was predeceased by him in 1971. She later married Gilbert Dewey in 1984 and was predeceased by him on 1994.

Onalee worked for many years as the bookkeeper at the Food Mart in Corning where she made many lifelong friends. She was a communicant of St. Catherine’s Church in Addison.

In her free time, Onalee spent many years as a volunteer at the Bath VA. However her favorite past time was traveling and visiting any casino, but unfortunately she never had much luck, not able to quit when she was ahead.

Onalee is survived her two sons: Alan (Cathy) Gleason of Campbell, Jerry (Linda) Gleason of Hamilton, IN; stepchildren: Karen Bouter of Towson, MD, Jeanna (Robert) Ruter of Avon, NY, Dennis (Donna) Dewey of Binghamton, NY, Barbara Kurth of Foxboro, MA; several grandchildren, great grandchildren, great great grandchildren, nieces and nephews.

Along with her parents and husbands, Onalee was predeceased by her sister, Purnell Piecuch; and her Pekingese dogs: Minnie, Hans Solo, and Elliot.

Family and friends are invited to call at Carpenter-Flint Funeral Home, 10

Jean E. Monroy, age 77, of Bath, NY died peacefully in her home on Wednesday, May 1, 2019. Jean was a loving, caring, and generous mother, sister, grandmother, and friend.

Jean was born in Bath on August 2, 1941 to her predeceased parents Mildred and Lester Ovenshire and husband Gerald Monroy.

She is survived by her four children, Michael Monroy, Kenneth (Kate) Monroy, Kellie Monroy, and Jerry (Lisa) Monroy.

Jean was blessed with many grandchildren: Danielle (Michael) Donovan, JJ (Laurie) Haight, Nick (Jolynn) Haight, Mickey Monroy, Kristin Ohradzanski, and Mara Monroy.

She has ten great grandchildren that she adored: Sierra, Trentyn, Koltyn, Hunter, Blake, Eastin, Dallas, Kellen, Quinlynn, and Keyera. Jean also leaves her three siblings, Clay (Rosie) Ovenshire, Bev (Don) Townsend, Brian (Suzy) Ovenshire. She has close friends of the family: Dave and Kim Townsend, Andrea and Matt (Maddox, Avalyn, Caysin) Whedbee, Toni and Kyle (Henry, Lyla) Weaver, Tim Slayton, Samuel Arendt, Dyana Parson, Kyle Ohradzanski, Tina Monroy, and Kay and Harry Carr. She also survived by many nieces and nephews.

Jean retired from Hanson Sand and Gravel after 25 years. She enjoyed scrapbooking and spending time with her grandkids and great grandkids.

Jean had a love for cats especially her “boys” Otis and Boots.

Family and friends are invited to calling hours at Lamarche Funeral Home in Hammondsport on Sunday, May 5th from 11:00-1:00pm. A celebration of Jean’s life will follow immediately after at the

Donald L. Warner, age 89, of Bath, NY, died Wednesday, April 24, 2019 after a short illness. He was born April 17, 1930 in Avoca, NY the son of the late Charles and Laura (Smalt) Warner. Don was an employee and then proud owner of Bath Auto Parts since 1953 retiring in 2015. He was predeceased by his wife of 63 years Yvonne Warner on July 29, 2015 and his sister Lois Hall. Don was very active in the community as a member of the Avoca Lions Club, Avoca Masonic Lodge and Rod and Gun Club. He was the Fire Chief of the Avoca Fire Department and a member for many years. He also volunteered for the Avoca Ambulance Corps.

Don was an avid golfer and member of the Bath Country Club with his wife Yvonne. He enjoyed being a fan of the New York Yankees. He was a member of the Bath B.P.O.E. 1547 and Bath V.F.W. Post 1470.

He is survived by his three sons; Douglas Warner, Kim (Pat) Warner and Curtis (Maureen) Warner; grandchildren, Damon (Dawn) Warner, Darin Warner, April (Jarad) Buckmaster, Shawn Warner, Aaron (Jessica) Warner, Adam (Stephanie) Warner, Megan (Drew) Warner and Courtney (Sean) Thorton and many great and great great grandchildren and his sister-in-law Kathleen Kellogg.

Family and friends were invited to call on Monday, April 29, 2019 from 12:002:00 pm at Fagan’s Funeral Home where funeral services followed at 2:00 pm with Reverend Doug Hess officiating. Burial and a graveside service followed in Valley View Cemetery, Avoca, NY. Memorial contributions in Don’s name may be made to a charity of one’s choice.

Please send obituaries and photos to news@steubencourier.com by Thursday at noon prior to Sunday publication. Thank you!

OBITUARY POLICY The cost of publishing an obituary in this newspaper is $80, including one photo. Obituaries must be placed by an accredited funeral home. The deadline is Thursday at noon.

Obituary and photo must be emailed to news@steuben courier.com

COMMUNITY & WORSHIP

STEUBEN COURIER

SUNDAY, MAY 5, 2019

COMMUNITY CALENDAR Calendar Policy:

All content submitted for inclusion in the Community Calendar is subject to approval by The Steuben Courier Advocate prior to publication. Email news@steubencourier.com directly with your calendar listing/changes. Thank you.

Volunteer opportunities

Steuben RSVP, an organization dedicated to connecting community minded seniors with volunteer opportunities has announced several openings.. Whether you want to assist once a week, once a month, or as an on-call substitute, your time is greatly needed and appreciated.

• CareFirst would like you to consider joining them for their new group called “Worker Bee Teas”. This is a dropin weekly workshop every Tuesday from 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Come lend a hand for whatever time you can give on administrative projects at the CareFirst Volunteer Suite in Painted Post.

Light refreshments provided. This is a great chance to assist others and make new friends!

• Steuben County Office for the Aging is seeking volunteers interested in assisting with the Powerful Tools

for Caregivers program.

This evidence-based program offers a series of classes designed to give caregivers the skills they need to take care of themselves as they take care of a loved one. Volunteers will be trained and certified in the material for the program and will work alongside OFA staff to offer classes on an ongoing basis.

Volunteers will be asked to facilitate twice per year. Please call Mary at RSVP for additional information.

• Project Care is seeking volunteer drivers in the greater Bath area.

Drivers transport clients age 60+ to medical or personal appointments using your own vehicle.

Mileage reimbursement available.

Volunteers can work as much or as little as their schedule allows. Do you have an hour to give someone a ride?

Call Steuben County RSVP at 607-6642298 or email maryd@ co.steuben.ny.us for more information.

Meetings • The Alzheimer’s Association Rochester & Finger Lakes Region will hold Community Education: Understanding Alzheimer’s and Dementia, Wednesday,

May 8, 9-10 a.m. at The Dormann Library, 101 W. Morris St., Bath. Preregistration required by May 6, by calling 800272-3900.

• Cornell Cooperative Extension of Steuben County will hold public board and program committee meetings in 2019 and welcomes public comment at the beginning of each meeting. All meetings will be held at the Steuben County Office Building Annex (2nd floor conference room), 20 E. Morris St., Bath, at the times specified. Members of the public are requested to RSVP their attendance at these meetings to 607-6642300 or bmc5@cornell. edu. For more information, call 607-664-2300 or visit putknowledgetowork.org. Board of Directors Meetings fourth Thursday of each month (except where specified), 5:30 p.m., May 23 (Nominating Committee meeting prior, 4 p.m.), June 27 (Finance Committee meeting prior, 4:30 p.m.), July 25, Aug. 22, Oct. 24 (Finance Committee meeting prior, 4:30 p.m.), No Board of Directors Meetings in April, September or November; 4-H Youth Development Program Advisory Committee Meetings, third Thursday of odd months, 6

AVOCA Avoca United Methodist 8593 Jacobs Ladder Rd., Barre Butts, Pastor Sunday School 11am, Worship Service 11am Nursery Available, 607-566-4045 First Baptist 1 Church St. Bill McFeaters, Sr Pastor. Brandon McAfee, Pastor of Young Adults. 8:15am & 11am Sunday Morning Worship.

6pm Sunday Evening Service & Youth Group. www.FirstBaptistAvoca.org 607-566-2077 Solid Rock Church Full Gospel Non-denominational 28 Chase St. Sun. 10am, Wed 7pm Pastors: Doug & Lori Towner, Rob Tillinghast

BATH Buck Settlement Church RD 4, 5349 Buck Settlement Rd. Gregory Ferguson, Pastor Sunday School 10am, Worship 11am Evening Service 6pm, Wed. Bible Study 7pm 607-776-2446 Bath Baptist 14 Howell St., Sunday School 9am, Worship Service 10:30am, Youth Grp Fri. 6pm Interim Paster Dale Kee Morning Glory Prayer, Sat. Morning 7:30am 607-776-2382 Bethel Assembly of God 310 W. Washington St., Craig Buckley, Pastor Children’s Church 10:30am Worship 10:30am & 6pm Ladies Bible Study Wed. 10am Men’s Bible Study Thurs. 10am Other events – Find us on Facebook (607) 776-6264 The Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints (The Mormons) 120 Rumsey St., Pres. Bruce Taylor 10am Sacrament Meeting, 11:10am Sun. School 11:10am-Priest Hood/Relief Society 607-776-3933 Christ Community Church 52 Liberty St., Pastor Joseph Simmons 10:30 am Worship Services 11:30 am Children’s Church Coffee Hour After Svc 6:30 pm Thursday Bible Study 607-542-1940

SUPPORT THESE LOCAL SPONSORS! CALL 607-776-1644 FOR LISTING CHANGES

Centenary United Methodist 3 W. Washington & Liberty St. Rev. Eleanor Collinsworth Effective Sept. 9: Sun. Service 8:30am Sunday School 9:40am Second Sun. Service 10:50 am Junior Church during 10:50am Service 607-776-3434

St. Thomas’ Episcopal 122 Liberty St. Sunday Worship 7:45am & 11am both with communion – Sunday School 10:45am September-May 607-776-4503

Grace Bible Baptist 6875 E. William St. Ext., Pastor Garrett Hall Sunday School 10am, Morning Worship 11am Sun. Evening 6pm, Wed. Prayer Meeting & Bible Study 7pm 607-776-7503, gracebiblebaptistbath.org

Bradford Baptist 2788 Yawger Hill Rd., Chris Durham, Pastor 9:30am Sunday School, 10:45am Worship 6pm Evening Service, 7pm Wed. Prayer Service 607-583-4403

1st Presbyterian Church 6 E. Morris St., Rev. Dr. Stanley Bhasker 8:30am Contemporary Service 10:30am Trad. Worship Sunday School during 10:30am service Child Care & Coffee Hour, Handicapped acc.

607-776-6464 Gateway Community Church 6698 Roosevelt Ave. 10:30am Sunday Worship Rev. Claudia Browning Assoc. Pastor Rev. Tim Negus, 607-664-1373 Harvest Baptist 7568 Rt. 54, Bath across from IDM Alan Lindmark, Pastor 10:45 am Morning Worship Nursery & Junior Church, 6 pm Sunday Eve. Svc 7pm Wed. Prayer Meeting 607-664-1142 Mitchellsville United Methodist 8421 Cty. Rte. 13, Rev. Barre Butts Worship 9am, Coffee Hour After Svc. 607-794-8415 Nite Lite Gospel House Roosevelt Ave., Sched. Events Friday Rev. Claudia Browning, 607-664-1373 Seventh Day Adventist Christopher Hufnagel, Pastor Lakeview Apts., 105 Geneva St. Sat. Sabbath School 9:45am Worship Service 11am St. John Vianney Parish (St. Mary’s Church) 34 E. Morris St. Deacon Dave LaFortune Pastoral Administrator Rev. Jim Jaeger Sacramental Minister Sat. Mass 4pm, Sun. Mass 9am Wed. Mass 5pm, Thur. Mass 9am

BRADFORD

St. Stanislaus Bishop & Martyr 7646 Main St., Rev. Patrick Connor, Pastor Mass: Sunday 11am, 607-583-4920

CAMPBELL Campbell Alliance Church 8766 Rt. 415, Worship Service 11am 607-527-4427 Campbell United Methodist 8516 Main St., Pastor Veronica Seeley Sunday Morning Service 10am 607-527-3343 Curtis Baptist Bible Church 4297 Tannery Rd., Rev. Dale Ingraham Sunday Worship 8:45am & 11am Sunday Afternoon Service 1:30pm Sunday School 10am, Wed. Prayer 6:30pm St. Joseph’s the Carpenter 8508 Main Street, Rev. Patrick Connor, Pastor Mass: Saturday, 4pm 607-527-3239 Thurston Christian Church 7511 Cnty Rte. 333, Pastor: David Peck 11am Morning Worship 6pm Wed. Prayer & Bible Study

COHOCTON St. Paul’s Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod) 97 Maple Avenue, 585-384-5366 Worship Service 9am; Sun. School 10:15am Commissioned Deacon, Robert C. Crane Facebook: St. Paul’s Lutheran Church First Presbyterian 54 Maple Ave. Hymn Praise & Bible Trivia, Sunday 9:15am Sunday Worship Service 9:30am

IN BRIEF

p.m., May 16, July 18, Sept. 19, Nov. 21; Community Health & Financial Well-Being Program Advisory Committee Meetings second Thursday of odd months, 5:30 p.m., May 9, July 11, Sept. 12; Agriculture & Natural Resources Program Advisory Committee Meetings second Tuesday of odd months, 4:30 p.m., June 11, Aug. 13, Oct. 8, Dec. 10.

• Village of Bath Housing Authority Board meetings will be held at 3 p.m. every fourth Monday of the month (except where a holiday occurs, then it is the week before).

• Disabled American Veterans Chapter 7 meets on the third Monday of every month at 7 p.m. at the Bath American Legion Post 173, 14 W. William St., Bath. For more information contact Commander Arvel Miner at 607-281-7941 or Adjutant Anthony Ritter at 607-368-9251.

New members welcome.

• Bath Baby Café, 9-10:30 a.m. every Friday at the Dormann Library. The Baby Café is a free drop-in support program designed for pregnant women, breastfeeding moms, and all families. Staffed by trained profession-

CHURCH SERVICES DIRECTORY

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als from the county – Public Health, Healthy Families, WIC, and others. Certified Lactation Counselors are also on site every Friday to help with any breastfeeding questions or concerns. All programs are free and offer both mothers and children support and social opportunities. For more information, call Steuben County Public Health at 607-664-2438.

• Prattsburgh Seniors welcomes new members that live within 10 miles of Prattsburgh at the Prattsburgh Methodist Church every second Tuesday of the month. Bring a dish to pass and table service.

Annual dues $10.

• The Hammondsport Central School Board of Education Special Meeting will be held at 4:30 p.m., Tuesday, May 7 in the high school library.

Also, a public hearing on the budget will be held at 6 p.m.

Events • Fellowship Dinner the first Sunday of each month following 11 a.m. service. Grace Bible Baptist Church, 6875 E. William St., Bath. 607776-7503, gracebible baptistbath.org.

‘Singing in the Rain, Jr.’ set in Bath

Family Life Youtheatre will perform “Singing in the Rain, Jr.” on May 10-11 at Family Life, 7634 Campbell Creek Road, Bath.

Performances are at 7 p.m. May 10 and 2 and 6 p.m. May 11. Tickets are $11 and $13 at the door.

Groups of 10 or more will receive $2 off per ticket.

Advance ticket sales end 12 p,m. May 9.

For tickets, visit fln. org/tickets.

• Submitted

ON CAMPUS

• MANSFIELD, Pa. – Shadoe Sellers of Bath, has been honored as Social Work Veteran with Exceptional Academic Excellence by the Mansfield University Social Work Department for the 2018-19 academic year.

• MORRISVILLE – SUNY Morrisville recently announced that Madison Cermak, of Prattsburgh, was named to the President’s List for the Fall 2018 semester. Madison is majoring in Technology Management - Resort & Recreation BBA. • Submitted

Please email listing changes to news@steubencourier.com

Cohocton United Methodist Church Corner of Maple Ave. and Wheeler St. Service 9:15 a.m.

Pastor Cathy Fox

Waneta Lake Baptist Chapel W. Waneta Lake Rd., 607-292-3900 Pastor: Adam Hunt, Sunday School 10am Sunday Worship 11am Sun. Eve. Service, 6pm Bible Study Wed. 7pm

Zion Lutheran Church ELCA 20 South Danville St., 585-384-5156 Worship at 11:15 AM Pastor Virginia Mazzarella, zioncohocton.net

Wayne Baptist Church 69 Rt. 230, Wayne, Rev. Jody Peppard, Pastor Sunday School 10am, Worship Service 11am 607-292-3420

COOPERS PLAINS

HASKINVILLE

Coopers Plains Community Church 10 Race St., Pastor Rob Hayes 9:30am Worship, Nursery available 11:15am Sunday School

Haskinsville Wesleyan Church 8727 Haskinsville Rd., 607-324-5149 Pastor Adam Smith, Sun. Worship 9:30 am Sun. School 11 am, Sun. Eve. Bible Study 6pm Wednesday Prayer meeting at 6:30pm

DUNDEE

HOWARD

Altay Baptist Church 4289 Six Corners Rd., Evelyn Emerson, Pastor Worship & Sunday School 9:30am

Howard Union Church 3609 Cty Rt 70A (between Bath & Hornell) 607-566-8327, Sun Worship Service 9 am

HAMMONDSPORT

Faithful Followers of Christ Church Pastor Mike Stephenson Meets at Community Building Sun. School 9:30am, Sun. Service 10:30am

First United Methodist 35 Lake Street, Rev. Paul J. Rowley, Pastor Worship 8:30am Contemporary 11:00am -Traditional, Junior Church Nursery and Sunday School 9:45am 5th Sunday of month combined service 10am 607-569-3511 First Presbyterian Church 1 Park Place, Service at 11am Sun. School 11am 607-569-2712 No. Urbana Chapel 8505 N. Urbana Rd., off Rt 87 Sunday Worship 10am Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7pm Pleasant Valley Mennonite Church 7601 S. Valley Rd., 607-599-3651 St. James Episcopal Main & Lake St., Rev. Lynne Sharp, Rector Sunday Service 9am, Nursery School, Sunday School, Handicap/Hearing Impaired Accessible 607-569-2647 St. John Vianney Parish (St. Gabriel’s Church) 78 Shethar St. Deacon Dave LaFortune Pastoral Administrator Rev. James Jaeger Sacramental Minister Mass Sun. 11am, 607-569-3501

KANONA Kanona Methodist Church 7631 Main St., Pastor Alan Jones, 776-2154 Sunday Morning Service 9am

PRATTSBURGH First Presbyterian Services and children’s program Sun. 9:30am Prattsburgh Baptist Pastor Matthew Terboss 9:30am Sunday School, 10:30am Worship 6:30pm Wed. Bible Study St. Patrick’s 47 N. Main St., Mass - Sunday 8am 607-522-6101 United Methodist 4 Porter St., Pastor Edwin Jaqua Worship 9:30am, 585-794-1941

PULTENEY First Presbyterian Church of Pulteney Main St. Worship Service & Sunday School 9:15am 607-868-3155 Grace Community Fellowship Cty. Rd. 74, Pastor Lawrence Slater Worship Service 10:45am Children’s Church & Nursery Wed. Eve. Bible Study, 607-868-3297

RISINGVILLE Risingville United Methodist Church 4530 Cnty Rd. 11 Rev. Veronica Seeley, Pastor Sunday Worship 8:30am, 607-776-7437

SAVONA Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd Church & McCoy St., Rev. Fr. Abi John Sunday Worship, 11am, Holy Eucharist 929-264-1990 Savona Federated Church 20 Church St. Morning Worship 11am, 607-583-2409

TYRONE Tyrone United Methodist Church Rev. Beth Kottemann, Pastor 1 Church Hill Rd., 607-292-3239 Sunday Services at 10:15 am

WALLACE Wallace Wesleyan Church Rev. Bill Spencer, Pastor Sunday School 9am, Morning Worship 10am Prayer & Bible Study Thursday 6-8pm 607-566-2590, Visit us on Facebook

WHEELER Wheeler United Methodist Cty. Rt. 53, Edwin Jaqua, Pastor Sunday Service 11am, 585-794-1941

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ENTERTAINMENT

LOCAL LIBRARY HAPPENINGS - SEE WHAT’S GOING ON

MORNING MINUTES WORD OF THE WEEK

rheotaxis [ree-uh-tak-sis] (noun) oriented movement of an organism in response to a current of fluid, especially water.

FILM FACTS

In “That ’70s Show,” what is Eric’s mother’s name?

A. Kathy B. Laurie C. Katie D. Kitty (Answer at bottom of column)

NUMBER TO KNOW

3,000: The full Bible has been translated into more than 3,000 languages.

THIS DAY IN HISTORY

May 5, 1961: From Cape Canaveral, Florida, Navy Commander Alan Bartlett Shepard Jr. is launched into space aboard the Freedom 7 space capsule, becoming the first American astronaut to travel into space.

FEATURED BIRTHDAY Pop singer Adele (31)

QUOTE OF THE WEEK

“Process lies not in enhancing what is, but in advancing toward what will be.” - Khalil Gibran

TRIVIA ANSWER D. Kitty

WHAT’S YOUR STANCE?

Take our poll on steubencourier.com!

POLL RESULTS The Easter Bunny brings many a basket of candy on Easter morning. What is your favorite Easter candy?

Marshmallow Peeps - 17% Jelly Beans - 24% Peanut Butter Eggs - 42% Chocolate Bunnies - 17% POLL QUESTION Monday, April 22, was Earth Day. The first Earth Day was honored in America in 1970 as a day of education about environmental issues. Earth Day is now celebrated globally. How important do you think it is to work to restore and enhance the natural environment?

SUNDAY, MAY 5, 2019 • STEUBEN COURIER

Libraries: Submit your events using the formatting here and email to news@steu bencourier.com NOTE: If you do not receive an automated response, your email was not received. Please call 607-776-1644.

Fred & Harriett Taylor Memorial Library 21 William St., Hammondsport 607-569-2045

Indoor Walking is held Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings from 9-10 a.m., except as noted. Get strong with various Leslie Sansone Walking DVDs. Dress in comfortable clothes, wear sneakers, bring a bottle of water and plan on enjoying yourself. Walking takes place in the lower level of the library. You will enter by the outer door at the end of the building. Indoor walking will be on May 15, 17, 20, 22, 24, & 29. There is NO WALKING on May 6, 8, 10, 13 and 27.

Little Bookworms Story Time – Bring your child to the library for stories, activities, and snack on Wednesdays from 10:30-11:30 a.m.

Little Bookworms will be held on May 15, 22, and 29. There is no Little Bookworms May 8.

May 11 – Tech Saturday No. 2 – Tech Assistance, with Travis Raab. Raab will be able to help you with your devices and answer your questions. Call 607569-2045 to sign up.

May 13 – Hammondsport Book Club meets from 6:45-7:45 p.m. The book for May is Prayer for Owen Meany, by

John Irving. The selection for June, Born a Crime: Stories from a South African Childhood, by Trevor Noah, will be available to pick up at the May meeting. Newcomers welcome.

May 14 – Library Trustees Meeting. The Library Board of Trustees meets on the second Tuesday of the month at 6 p.m. The public is welcome to attend the open session.

May 18 – Container Gardening Craft, from 11 a.m.-12 p.m., with Karen Thompson. A $20 materials fee will be due at the class. Sign up is required by calling 607569-2045.

May 20 – Card Craft Class, from 6-7:30 p.m., with Lori Longwell.

A $10 materials fee will be due at the class. You will be making two very special cards. Sign up is required by calling 607569-2045.

May 21 – The Crafty Quilters will meet at 2 p.m. Newcomers welcome. Bring whatever sewing or quilting project you might be working on, or come for fresh ideas.

May 23 – Aging in Place: A Smart Tech Workshop, with Jennette Cabibi, Director of the Steuben Senior Services Fund, is scheduled from 6:307:30 p.m. Cabibi will talk about special ways technology can help at different stages in the aging process. Cabibi will also help with your electronic devices if you have questions. Please call the library at 607569-2045 to sign up.

May 27 – CLOSED for

Memorial Day. The library will reopen at 2 p.m. Tuesday.

There will be snacks and drinks available. Registration is required.

June 3 – MAC User Group Meeting. There is NO meeting in May. The next meeting is June 3 at 10:30 a.m. The topic will be “Q & A,” so bring your questions as well as your devices.

Visit www.hportmug. com for schedules and past topics.

May 24, 7 p.m., Movie Night! Come and join the fun at the Movie Night showing How to Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World at the Library. A dragon trafficker threatens the peace of the citizens and dragons of Berk. Rated PG13. This event is free. We will pop the popcorn and have soda available. All are welcome to enjoy the show. You can bring your own snacks, or share snacks with everyone.

Benedek Memorial Library

(formerly Savona Free) (607) 583-4426 Mary Helen Joint Meeting House 7 McCoy St., Savona savonafreelibrary.org Register for events: email savona@stls.org, call, or at the Library.

May 9 & 23, 10 a.m, Story Hour! There will be stories, games and interactive play in the Early Literacy Room.

Registration requested.

May 11, 11 a.m., Drop in Crafting Hour. Stop in to the Library to try a craft for all ages. We will be doing easy canvas paintings. Supplies are limited so come early.

May 18, 11 a.m., Drop in Crafting Hour. Stop in to the Library to try a craft for all ages. We will be doing plastic bottle wind spinners. This craft is a recycling project. Supplies are limited so come early.

May 23 & 25, 4-6 p.m., Minecraft. Come play a multiplayer game of Minecraft. We will have computers set up with a closed Minecraft world for players to explore and interact. Open to all ages. A parent or guardian must be present for any child 8 and under.

Cohocton Public Library

8 Maple Ave, Cohocton (585) 384-5170

Story Time Thursdays 10:30 a.m.

Storytime is a fun, interactive, and educational program for children and their caregivers.

Each week the program will feature stories, crafts, and activities based on a particular theme.

Intro to Quilting Mondays, 5:30-6:30 p.m.

Nancy Freelove is getting us quilting! Join us for this great intro class with beginning projects.

Fabric and some tools required.

Bone Builders Tuesdays and Thursdays at 9 a.m.

Bone Builders is a free hour long exercise and education program for those 55 and older. It is designed to reduce or halt the risk of osteoporosis in both women and men.

Participants of all abilities can benefit from this program.

• Submitted

Visit us online at steubencourier.com • Check us out on Facebook at facebook.com/Steuben.Courier Send your news and photos to news@steubencourier.com

OUTDOORS

STEUBEN COURIER • SUNDAY, MAY 5, 2019

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WHAT’S UP at MOSSY BANK PARK May 5, 2019 – Spring at last, spring at last! It seemed like a long time coming this year, but finally the ephemeral wildflowers, so characteristic of spring, are starting to emerge and blossom.

Northeastern woodlands like at Mossy Bank Park are generally home to a host of different spring wildflowers. The relative abundance of these fast-growing herbaceous plants is influenced by many factors. As with other plants, some like it wet, others prefer drier spots. Mineral content, be the soil alkaline or acidic, can be a factor.

Light exposure is usually not an issue, as all these ephemeral spring wildflowers start in woods not yet bearing deciduous leaves, taking advantage of the increasing duration of daylight this time of year. In our locale, perhaps one of the biggest factors for flower abundance is the number of white-tailed deer. When their population is large, these big herbivores can gobble up a woods-full of wildflowers, leaving you to wonder what happened to the trilliums and other showy flowers.

But even in woods overburdened by deer, there is often one very common flowering spring plant, although usually you see many more of these plants with just leaves than with both the leaves and the flower. That would be the Trout Lily (Erthytronium americanum).

Trout Lilies are indeed members of the lily family of plants. The genus name, Erythronium, implies something is red.

Trout Lilies are distributed across the northern hemisphere, and the type species from southern and central Europe, does have red flowers. There are other Trout Lilies in parts of North America with white flowers, but the northeastern species, americanum, found from Minnesota to Nova Scotia and south to Virginia, sports bright yellow flowers. This ¾ to 1 ½ inch flower is born on a central stalk up to 10 inches long. The Trout Lily blossom nods downward before it is fully opened, and is rather inconspicuous, the back of the sepals being greenish when young.

But when fully mature, the sepals and petals flare out and turn back revealing their gleaming yellow inner surfaces, assuming the trumpet shape of a typical lily. A fused pistil projects straight out from the center of the Trout Lily flower, well beyond the surrounding six anthers. These anthers are well covered with pollen, and are the subject of a renewed interest in Trout Lilies, which we will discuss later. Trout Lilies have two, broadly elliptical, basilar leaves that sometimes lie prostate on the ground. These leaves

OAK DUKE

D. Randy Weidner present various degrees of purplish-brown mottling. Some authorities suggest the mottling of the leaves resemble the dorsum of a Brook Trout, hence the name; but that fish was not native to Europe. I mentioned earlier that you will see many more Trout Lily leaves than flowers. That is because young plants may produce just one leaf, and do not develop a flower.

Below the leaves, buried in the ground, is the bulb of the Trout Lily. These bulbs are edible, and can be rendered to a starch for use in cooking. Like so many common flowers, our Trout Lily is also known by other regional names, such as Dogtooth Violet (common around here), or Yellow Adder’s Tongue, another mystery as there are no adders in North America.

Remember I said there was more to learn about the Trout Lily’s anthers.

The issue of current interest involves the color of these anthers and their pollen, because some are yellow and others are reddish-brown.

This color variation has long been recognized.

The 1919 edition of the “Wildflowers of New York” mentions the occurrence of yellow and “purplishtinged” anthers. Farwell’s 1938 notes on Michigan flora postulates two Trout Lily variants: a smaller one with paler leaf mottling and yellow anthers; and another one, with larger, darkly mottled leaves, and reddish anthers.

Multiple wildflower guides published since simply note the two anther colors, or say nothing. Emily Austen at the University of Ottawa, Canada, recently looked into the problem. She used citizen science observations to determine the distribution of yellow and red anther Trout Lilies, and found both forms more or less evenly distributed over its wide range. Neither color of pollen was more UV tolerant, nor was one more successful at fertilization.

However, red pollen flowers attracted different pollinators (usually beetles) than those with yellow pollen, which could explain the persistence of both color forms. Moreover, by virtue of evolving two pollen colors and attracting a wider variety of pollinators, this common wildflower helps insure persistence through successful pollination. So hail to spring, and to the humble Trout Lily!

A mature tom moves through the woods.

Gobblers, no matter the weather

By Oak Duke As turkey season looms, just a few days away on May 1, here in NYS, we always hope the opener will dawn clear and windless and mild.

But more often than not, opening day of gobbler season tosses a meteorological challenge at us instead.

Let’s face it. Rarely do we have a perfect morning to hunt gobblers.

Perfect for me is a clear and frosty morning that soon features a hazy sun followed by gently cool thermals.

Seems like on those turkey hunting days you can hear forever, even those faintest gobbles way down in the valley.

But more likely, we sit in our rain gear and listen to the wind in the treetops and the drips pattering on the blind or nearby logs.

Looking back, it really doesn’t matter what the weather is like, toms will come in sometimes no matter what.

A few years ago, opening day of gobbler season dawned soaking wet, but the local radar sweeps gave us hope that the supersaturated clouds would be swept away by midmorning.

Didn’t matter. My early morning tom was down and flapping his last before the rain had ended.

This bird had come into a decoy setup, the classic “two hens and a jake.” Calls had been made since daylight broke. Could barely hear his gobbles over the roar of the wind until he was close.

On a trip to West Virginia, turkey hunting, we expected and reveled in the thought of calling gobblers in southern balmy weather. Hey, rebel country right?

When we pulled into the old southern hunting camp near the WV state land, we threw snowballs at each other. Took two days for the snow to melt.

On another gobbler hunt in South Dakota’s Black Hills, snowdrifts greeted us, but they were gone in a couple days too.

On a Western New York hunt, a group of gobblers, hanging around their strut zone, shock-gobbled to a midseason thunderstorm.

Each time thunder rumbled, this group of toms would gobble and gobble.

I was finally able to peel one off, call him in, and get the job done, soaking wet as lightning flashed

nearby.

I imagined that my end that day would be like the bishop, hit by lightning, caddied by Bill Murray in “Caddy Shack.” My shotgun was the lightning rod instead of his righteous putter.

In nearly 50 years of hunting spring toms, only once did I get one with snow covering not only the ground, but the logs and the trees too.

Looked like winter that day.

On that frigid morning, felt more like deer season. And I was dressed in my insulated snow camo. Finally got one down the ridge lit up and he came swaggering in, gobbling and gobbling.

On other years, it’s tough to know which camo to wear.

A few years ago, the early morning temps called for insulated camo. But by late morning, when the toms started gobbling, temperatures were climbing into the 70s.

My clothes were soaking wet from the inside out. One hot, steamy climb up a steep wooded ridge to call in a gobbling bird in the upper field.

Pulled the trigger about 11:30 am that day,

and by the time I got him back to the truck the temperature had topped 80 degrees.

The positive thing about cold weather turkey hunting is that there are no bugs.

By the end of May and when the temps run into a summertime streak, black flies, mosquitoes, biting midges, no-seeums and deer flies can drive a turkey hunter a bit crazy.

When the bugs come out during turkey season, that’s when I go to the Thermocell.

Without over thinking it, I like the ease of use of the Thermocell, a flashlight-sized heating unit, powered by butane that emits a 15-foot zone of protection from mosquitoes. The repellent is allethrin, a synthetic chrysanthemum chemical on small pads slipped into the unit.

Researchers are warning us about the increasing danger in ticks and Lyme disease. And we should take all the necessary precautions afield.

But when frost covers the fields and snowflakes knock down the biting bugs and pests, I’m a happy turkey hunter as long as the toms are gobbling.

10A SUNDAY, MAY 5, 2019

SPORTS & LOCAL

Rams host Fred Stenta Invitational Steuben Courier HAVERLING - Haverling hosted the Fred Stenta Invitational last Saturday that featured 15 teams in an outdoor track contest.

For the Rams, Lillian Dickson won the triple jump (29-06.00), Bethany Smith took first in the pole vault (9-00.00), Jeremiah Todd took first in the 100 meter dash (11.94).

Haverling won multiple relays including the boys 4x200 meter with the team of Todd, Nick Strong, Tony Orfanidis and Thomas Binkowski (1:44.65), the boys 4x100 meter relay team

of Todd, Strong, Binkowski and Richard Miller (48.68). The girls 4x400 meter relay of Smith, Meredith Czajkowski, Angela Beyler and Kambree Calkins took first (4:34.41) and the 4x100 meter relay throwers team of Cadin Taggart, Danielle Ward, MacKenna Taggart andMorgan Burns (1:04.09).

Tayah Jackson took first in the long jump for Addison (14-09.00) and the team of Faith Skowvron, Vanessa Ryhal, Isabella Painter and Kerrigan Driskell won the 4x800 meter relay (10:54.31), Alyssa Walker was a double winner for Elmira Notre Dame in the

800 meter run (2:24.79) and the 1,500 meter run (5:07.76) and Alexandra Cowley won the 300 meter run (12:02.16).

Other local finishers included Autumn Essigmann, who placed first in the 100 meter hurdles for Jasper-Troupsburg (17.97), Breanna Carl, who won the steeplechase for Watkins Glen (9:16.52), Julian Hopkins won the boys triple jump for Avoca/Prattsburgh (4003.00), Hayden Berry won the 1,600 meter for A-P (4:48.92), Thomas Kressly won the 3,200 meter run for Hammondsport (10:49.45).

ROUNDUP & IN BRIEF Avoca/Prattsburgh holds off Redskins

CANISTEO — Avoca/ Prattsburgh scored four runs in the third inning and held off a late push from Canisteo-Greenwood in order to grab a 7-4 road win in Canisteo on Wednesday evening.

The Lady Redskins were led

by Gretchen Hendrickson both in the circle and in the batters box.

Hendrickson pitched the complete game for Canisteo-Greenwood, and was also 2-for-3 with a run scored and stolen base.

Kylie Turner was also 2-for3 with a run scored and an RBI. Leanna Harrick added a 1-for-3 day with a run scored and an RBI in the loss.

BASEBALL

SCAA Prattsburgh 5, Canisteo-Greenwood 3 PRATTSBURGH – Prattsburgh got past Canisteo-Greenwood 5-3 Wednesday in a Steuben County Athletic Association baseball contest.

“Mason Putnam threw a good game,” Prattsburgh head coach Brian Putnam said. “Lots of ground balls, the kids did a nice job defensively.”

Caleb Clement had a 2 RBI double for the Vikings while Sawyer Devoe and Evan Campbell added RBI.

GOLF SCAA

Hammondsport 40, Campbell-Savona 15 INDIAN HILLS – Hammondsport got past Campbell-Savona

BLUE

Continued from 1A the Steuben County Board of Elections, knows exactly how many blue-colored, voter mail-check postcards were sent out this month to the county electorate: that number is 53,933.

It’s probably advisable to give the postcard a close read after taking it out of the mailbox or post office box, and then plan on keeping it in an easy to remember location for future reference.

Here’s why: The cards have handy, essential information for registered voters including their party affiliation, if any; their voting district and the site where they should go to cast their ballots; important election dates, including for the June 25 state and local primaries (the days of September primaries are over in New York state) and the Nov. 5 General Election; and helpful instructions for voters who have changed their address, or may require an absentee ballot, or are interested in voter registration or becoming an Election Day worker.

Of particular note on the backside of the postcard is information on early onsite voting, which is being offered this year for the first time in New York State.

“The days for early voting are standard across New York State,” Olin told The Spectator. “The only

40-15 Wednesday in a Steuben County Athletic Association golf contest.

Parker Watson led the Lakers with a 41, Nigel Snyder added a 42 and Ben Cole posted a 43.

Caine Taft led the Panthers with a 57.

Hammond throws no-hitter for Braves

HAMMONDSPORT – Destiny Hammond threw a no-hitter as Hammondsport-Bradford ran past Belfast, 16-0 in a softball matchup Tuesday.

“A no-hitter is special,” Hammondsport-Bradford head coach Justin Stock said. “I don’t think the girls knew it was going on. She threw the ball very well tonight.”

Hammond punched out eight batters in six innings.

At the plate, Hammond contributed four hits and 3 RBI while Mackenzie Boscoe added four hits while Cambri Harrian and Maria Antonio contributed three hits.

B-H had 20 hits as a team in the rout.

triple and 2 RBI. Stephenie Longwell tossed two innings and had four strikeouts and Alexis Weldy hurled three innings and punched out seven batters in the circle for Avoca-Prattsburgh.

“We’re coming off of a few good wins,” Avoca-Prattsburgh head coach Julianna Sherman said.

“Tomorrow will be a tough game and I am hoping that their energy and intensity will carry over. I’m so proud of this team.”

Avoca 6, Haverling 2 BATH – Avoca topped Haverling 6-2 Monday in a softball matchup.

Shauna Pimm tossed a complete game for Avoca, striking out seven and allowing only three hits.

Stephanie Longwell led Avoca with two hits and 3 RBI. Maddy Scott had two hits and an RBI and added a stolen base. Olivia Switzer had 12 strikeouts for Haverling.

SCAA

Avoca-Prattsburgh 24, Northstar 3 AVOCA – Avoca-Prattsburgh got offensive in its 24-3 victory over Northstar Tuesday at home.

Savannah Dailey went a perfect 4 for 4 for Avoca-Prattsburgh with 2 RBI and four runs scored.

Kendra Pinckney and Danielle Klem each added three hits for Aovca-Prattsburgh and 2 RBI and Lauryn Moore contributed a

Campbell-Savona 3, Prattsburgh 1 CAMPBELL – Campbell-Savona edged Prattsburgh 3-1 Monday in a Steuben County Athletic Association baseball contest.

Kade Cochran tossed a gem on the mound for the Panthers with nine strikeouts over seven innings.Ethan Park and Damon Orr contributed RBI for the Panthers as Campbell-Savona had five hits. Caleb Clements threw 6+ innings for the Vikings and punched out nine batters.

thing that may vary (among counties) is the hours, as each county can decide to remain open beyond the hours required by the law.”

There will be nine days of early voting in Steuben County this year, all occurring in the days before the November General Election.

Early voting will take place from Saturday, Oct. 26 through Sunday, Nov. 3. There will be one site for all early voting, as the new state election rules require one early voting polling place for every 50,000 registered voters.

“We are pretty sure (early voting) is going to be in the new county annex building (in Bath), on the second floor, in the conference room,” Olin said.

The hours for each day of early voting will vary, depending on how many hours the new law requires.

Different days require a different number of hours. Olin said early voting on Saturday and Sunday will take place from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m.

Steuben County officials are finalizing the early voting details and all the information, including hours and the polling place, will be published soon.

Next year will see a greater number of early voting days in Steuben County as the program is expanded to the primary elections as well.

In addition to the June state and local primaries next year, 2020 is a presidential election year, with the Democrats nearly guaranteed to have a competitive primary.

Olin expects some 30 days of early voting next year. The date of New York State’s 2020 Democratic presidential primary has not been officially determined. Steuben election officials expect it to be scheduled anywhere from early February to the end of April.

Olin suggests voters take extra care to note their party affiliation near the upper left corner on the backside of the postcard. Voters should make sure the political party listed — if there is one — is the party they wish to be a member of. For instance, a voter who wants to cast a ballot in the 2020 Democratic presidential party must be a registered Democrat to do so. Voters who are not currently members of the party whose primary they wish to vote in next year have limited time to change their party registration. The same goes for the Republican primary or any other party primary.

The Board of Elections must receive the change in party registration by Oct. 11, 2019, for the voter to be allowed to cast a ballot in their new party’s presidential primary.

One final tip: Steuben County residents who believe they are registered to vote but do not receive the blue voters postcard by May 10 should contact the Board of Elections to make sure all their voter paperwork is in order.

Have community news you’d like to share?

Please email us at news@steubencourier.com

STEUBEN COURIER

SCAM

Continued from 1A

The scam is not new but has been particularly active in recent days. There are circumstances in which Guthrie may contact a patient, including requesting that they pre-register in advance of a procedure or test which the patient has already scheduled or attempting to collect payment on an outstanding account.

Residents who receive such calls can take the phone number and call back to verify that the call came from Guthrie. Residents who receive fraudulent calls are asked to contact local law enforcement agencies.

TREES

Continued from 3A

happening through the month of May. Interpretative signage will be placed throughout the wetland over the summer and fall months.

The Yates County Legislature announced recently that they will reimburse $14,000 of expenses relating to the wetland work described above. This is through the county’s natural and recreational resource department with the goal of improving public outdoor recreational areas within Yates County. We are thrilled to receive the County’s support for this fantastic project that will become another public place that individuals can utilize and explore.

WINE Continued from 1A

to New York Viticulture — that outlines best practices to manage vine growth, weeds, diseases, insects, and soil fertility.

VineBalance is not an organic viticulture program with a defined set of allowable and unallowable practices. But it is a guide for making the most of using sound growing practices — addressing how various methods impact environmental, economic and social outcomes on the farm.

Heron Hill grower and co-owner John Ingle led off the discussion at the winery in Hammondsport, which included the VineBalance Guide along with additional thoughts on tackling the most current threats. Those include dealing with invasive species in the vineyard such as the spotted lanternfly that feeds on trees, hops and grapevines. While not yet a threat in New York state, the destructive insect is expected to soon be a problem.

Ingle said the Finger Lakes wine industry has succeeded in warding off past threats and can, as a united front, continue to do so.

“We sent the frackers packing, we fended off the garbage burners,” said Ingle. He referred to several examples of the Finger Lakes wine industry playing a significant role in protecting the region from environmental threats. Those resulted in a ban of natural gas hydraulic fracturing and trash incinerators and stopping a propane/natural gas storage facility from being built near Seneca Lake.

Whitney Beaman, program manager for Long Island Sustainable Winegrowing, spoke about the success of the not-for-profit LISW, inspired by the VineBalance Guide to New York Viticulture. The LISW started with just a few members and now includes 22 estates and over 1,000 acres of vineyard, representing about half of the Long Island wine industry.

Discussion turned to how the Finger Lakes wine region could use the Long Island experience as a template for a similar program, while tailoring the program to fit specific needs in the Finger Lakes. Addressing the economics, Beaman pointed out a national study by the Wine Market Council from April 2018 finding consumers are willing to pay a premium of $1 to $3 over conventional wines for wine made from organic and sustainably produced grapes. The study also found consumers willing to pay slightly more for sustainable wines than organic wines.

Sam Filler, executive director of New York Wine & Grape Foundation, said that two years ago the New York wine industry focused on promoting a theme of “social responsibility” in terms of wine drinking. He said that theme can also include commitment to “environmental stewardship” by producers — which is a conversation taking place in the wine industry internationally.

“It’s a work in progress, a group effort,” said Ingle.

The group agreed to meet monthly and form a core group to get the project off the ground and begin charting a specific course of action.

Filler mentioned a wine industry sustainability conference taking place in June in Sonoma, Calif., and encouraged people to attend. There’s a proposal to hold the 2020 conference in New York state, he said. Ingle said aspiring to host the sustainability conference in New York in June 2020 offers a good target date for keeping up momentum for meeting goals for the Finger Lakes.

LOCAL

STEUBEN COURIER

Hammondsport Honor Roll MP 3 Honor 7th Grade Thomas Bendick, Amber Crane, Tyler Erway, Liam McLoud, Lily Morris, Andrew Morrison, Grace Newman, Annabev Perkins, TyChristopher Ritter and Kiana Rodriguez.

8th Grade Jaisek Covell, Gabriel Stiles and Rachel Wood.

9th Grade Katrina Derby, Maggie Durand, Hannah Hoerter and Emilee Hurd.

10th Grade McKenzie Boscoe, Gavyn Buck, Ashly Dumbleton, Zachary Eaves, Erika Hilligus and Madison Pifer.

11th Grade Faith Bray, Julia Faulker, Jillian Flynn, Charles Hill Jr., Thomas Kressly, Brian Mitchell and Owen Tones.

12th Grade Jesse Bray, Hailey Ritter, Shelby Sherman and Jonah Wilkinson.

High Honor 7th Grade Gabrielle Doyle, Danica Dresser, Nicholas Serdula, Keagan Sutton, Carter Thompson, Markus Tompkins, Chase VonRhedy, Xander White and Lexy Wilson.

8th Grade Ethan Buckley, Cadence Butler, Cody Cook, Christopher Hill, Emily Sage, Johnathan Sprague, Luke Szathmary, Stefania Tears, Ellie Tones, Tevera Gorden, Stephen Veley III and Blake Wright.

9th Grade Danielle Bennett, Delaney Cole, Jacob Doyle, Amelia Hohnson, Liam Kressley, Ethan Oram, Aliyah Snyder, Ethan Tones, Cooper Watson, Rorie Whitcomb and Logan Zimmerman.

10th Grade Anya Brown, Benjamin Cole, Lydia Dluzak, Maeve Frost, Paula Garcia Bazaco, Hanna Hagadone, Andrew Hill, Brianna Hill, Eli Hill, Michael Hurlburt, Gabriel Orcutt, Ana Salom and Emily Sofio.

11th Grade Michael Beam Jr., Julia Bennett, Mariah Bray, Ciera Celelli, Aubrie Cole, Hayley Copp, Chelsey Curry, Amanda O’Donnell, Aleah Ordway, Gavin Ruddy and Madison Wright.

12th Grade Megan Allen, Sydney Austin, Pia Darcie Bacubac, Judith Bramson, Matthew Cole, Colin Drain, Tea’ Flynn, Caroline Fricke, Alliyah Jensen, Natalie Lowin, Travis Raab, Nigel Snyder, Jenna Tremaine, Parker Watson and Noah Wilkinson.

IN BRIEF Sacred Sites Open House Weekend

First Presbyterian Church of Bath will participate in the New York Landmarks Conservancy’s Ninth Annual Sacred Sites Open House weekend on Saturday and Sunday, May 18 and 19. This year’s theme “Medieval to Modern: Celebrating New York’s Religious Art and Architecture” will highlight the broad spectrum of historic periods, faith traditions and styles of religious architecture.

Tours of our historic and truly magnificent Tiffany-designed sanctuary, one of only eight Tiffanydesigned sanctuaries in the United States, will be available on both days from 1-3 p.m. The church is the only surviving church in the United States designed by architect Jacob Wrey Mould.

Organized in 1808 our congregation built its first church, which was the first church in Bath, in 1825.

The current church was opened for worship in February 1877. Louis Comfort Tiffany renovated the interior of its sanctuary in 1895 to 1897.

During the Sacred Sites Open House weekend we will be one of dozens of religious institutions throughout New York State participating in this event. We hope you will plan a visit to our church which is filled with symbolism for the praise and worship of God. Tours are also available throughout the year by appointment and on Wednesdays during July and August from 10 a.m-1 p.m. For more information call 607-776-6464.

• Submitted

SUNDAY, MAY 5, 2019

11A

POLICE BLOTTER Steuben Sheriff • Steuben County Sheriff Jim Allard reports that on April 30, deputies arrested Kim C. Raup, 59, of Washington Street, Wayland. It is alleged that in March 2015 Raup provided false information to the Steuben County Department of Social Services. It is also alleged that in July 2016 Raup offered a written instrument to the Steuben County Department of Social Services knowing it contained false information, resulting in Raup receiving benefits that she was not eligible to receive. Raup was charged with one count of Offering a False Instrument for Filing in the first degree, one count of Falsifying Business Records in the first degree, class E felonies, and one count of Grand Larceny in the third degree, a class D felony.

She was processed at the Steuben County Sheriff ’s Office and held for centralized arraignment at the Steuben County Jail.

The Sheriff ’s Office was assisted by the Steuben County Department of Social Services, and the District Attorney’s Office.

• Steuben County Sheriff Jim Allard reports that on April 23, arrested Angel C. Jackson, 20, of East High Street, Painted Post, Matthew E. Scotchmer, 35, of Dundee, and Erik B. Hoyt, age 21, of Dundee. It is alleged that Jackson, Scotchmer and Hoyt possessed over two ounces of methamphetamine while at Jackson’s residence on East High Street, Painted Post. Deputies were dispatched to the residence to check the welfare of an occupant and during the subsequent investigation discovered an alleged active methamphetamine production site. Members of the New York State Police CCSERT (Contaminated Crime Scene Emergency Response Team) responded and assisted in the removal of the contaminated evidence. Jackson, Scotchmer and Hoyt were all charged with Criminal Possession

of a Controlled Substance in the Second Degree, a class A-2 Felony.

They were arraigned in the Centralized Arraignment Court and remanded to the Steuben County Jail. Allard thanks the New York State Police for their assistance in this investigation.

• Steuben County Sheriff Jim Allard reports that on April 22, deputies arrested Michael P. Shepard, 30, of Lamphere Court, Corning. It is alleged that Shepard intentionally started a fire in close proximity to a vacant structure on Faucett Road, Bath, causing the structure to ignite and result in a total loss. Shepard was charged with Reckless Endangerment in the Second Degree, a class A Misdemeanor. Shepard was released on an appearance ticket to appear in the Town of Bath Court at a later date. Allard thanks the Steuben County Fire Investigator and the Emergency Management Office for their assistance in this investigation.

Campbell-Savona Jr. Sr. HS Honor Roll MP3 High Honor 12th Grade Kayla Bezio, Katelyn Blencowe, Rebecca Caudill, Kendra Ellison, Derrick Goll, Emily Hauryski, Tyler Hayden, Aiden Hellrigel, Hayley Karr, Jarred Kibler, Mikayla Klever, Aurora LaDieu, Corinne Morris, Diana Nelson, Emily Smith, Hailey Soporowski, Elizabeth Wightman, Trinity Zeh 11th Grade Katie Austin, Kamron Cole, Lauren Crooker, Andrew Davis, Caleb Dick, Alexander Feldman, Holland Fernandes, Taylor Jackson, Kalyska Payne, April Pratt, Giavanna Reed, Logan Robinson, Max Smith, Tyler Smith, Jacob Stitely, Caine Taft, Ariana Taylor, Savannah VanCise 10th Grade Natalie Drumm, Jadyn Gardner, Jacqueline Hess, Emma Kephart, Krista Smith 9th Grade Abigail Brinckerhoff, Samantha Bulkley, Karrigan Ellison, Jace Gardner, Abby Nichols, Nicholas Prescott, Brennan Robie, Sierra Russell, Kaylee Sutryk, Catrice Taft, Casey Taylor, Jordan VanHousen, Daniel Woolaway 8th Grade Rachel Byler, Karissa Champi-

GRANT Continued from 1A “I think it’s just encouraging to see people investing money at local businesses,” said Walt Longwell, president of Longwell Lumber.

“We upgraded the front section of our building. The store was built in 1965. It was all just aluminum plate glass. We tore everything out and put in new windows and doors.

The changes have been wonderful.

It’s had a very positive effect on the business.”

Emy Lou Snyder, owner of Betty Kay Bake Shop, which has been a bakery since 1872 on Liberty Street, agrees.

“Upgrades made here include new front windows and doors, which have made a remarkable difference heat-wise, and it has only been done since late November.,”

on, Donna Clark, Lucas Feldman, Greggery Hargrave, Morgynn Hayes, Harley Hilligus, Kinssey Holmes, Madison Loyless, Noah Puffer, Garrett Schermerhorn, Sydney Wood 7th Grade Catherine Auffhammer, Ethan Carson, Brooke Hough, Samuel Kephart, Jalynn Machuga, Jenna Machuga, Anastasia Reed, Isabella Reed, Emma Roy, Hailey Saxbury, Peyton Sullivan, Madison Sutryk

Honor 12th Grade Dillon Blencowe, Megan Bryan, Joseph Dick, Rain Eddy, Jessica Elliott, Tanner Fleet, Dawne Fonseca, Owen Jewell, Victoria Mapes, Brionicka Mastin, Ethan Park, Kelsey Roche, Paige Skinner 11th Grade Sierra Andrews, Kiara Barron, Carissa Blencowe, Steven Ceasar, Keirstyn Edwards, Elisha Hauber, Elizabeth Jones, Mikayla Kizis, Mahalamae Mace, Ciera Machuga, Jaci Morgan, Robyn Ney, Taya Nichols, Autumn Peck, Emily Ribble, Kianna Rimbey, Leah Robie, Jacob Ross, Maria Smith, Jacob Sullivan, Joshua Whitmore, Hannah Williams, Molly Wood, Snyder said.

Synder and Longwell both believe the improvements at the four downtown buildings have improved the downtown area as a whole.

“I can already see a little bit of a pickup,” Snyder said. “Hopefully other people will apply (for the funding). It’s a great opportunity. We could have never done this work without the state grant.

We are getting 70 percent of the cost back. That will really help us because we’ve already spent about $60,000.”

Bath Village Mayor Bill von Hagn said he has worked diligently for years to try to improve the downtown area and projects like the Main Street Grant help make meeting that goal possible.

“I can’t wave a magic wand and create business, but I can at least make the downtown a more ap-

Tiffany Woodworth

10th Grade Bryan Armpriest, Jaci Beebe, Alex BeGell, Leeann Cordes, Ethan Davidson, Jenessa Davis, Raven Foskey, Sean McKenna, Elizabeth Moultrup, Joel VanSkiver

9th Grade Kaden Bolt, Carson Ceasar, Kade Cochran, Braxtyn Elliott, Rayna Fuller, Dakota Gatton, Katie Graves, Paige McCann, Saige McGarvey, Evan Salvagin, Cain Simpson, Jason Stephens, Kristi Stone, Jay Thomas, Sage Thomas, Nathan West, Sheila Woodard

8th Grade Erica Allen, Ethan Bonicave, Elizabeth Brutzman, Romina Cartas, Brittney Clark, Kaylynne Cleveland, Carter Crooker, Hannah Demong, Hollie Demong, Christine Dick, Lindsay Ebert, Ethan Enderle, Trentyn Grant, Ethan Ignatz, Brionna Morse, Marissa Palmieri, Harmonee Seager, Amanda Smith

7th Grade Calista Bendzus, Conner Berger, Anthony Bulkley, Kendra Dickerson, Olivia Grant, Abbygail Hoad, Nolan Jamison, Colin Klemann, Tanner Nichiporuk, Naria Ordway, Rebekah Overhiser, Kaydin Wray, Lilyan Yarka

pealing place,” von Hagn said.“That should be very evident with the Pulteney Park revitalization, upgrades to the parking lot and other upgrades to the downtown area.”

Von Hagn said projects like the Main Street Grant have made a positive impact on the downtown Bath area.

“We have finally rounded a corner and the benefit of the Main Street grants certainly help to do that,” von Hagn said. “It feels like we are firing on almost on all cylinders, but we have more work to do.”

Von Hagn said the village will look at the possibility of receiving an additional Main Street Grant later this year.

“I’m very happy and I want to keep it moving forward,” von Hagn said. “Hopefully the community is seeing the progress.”

Dear readers, please note: The Courier Circulation Department has a new phone number.

607.776.2121 ext 0053 or 607.296.0053 If you experience a delivery issue, please call and leave a message for our Circulation Manager, Jamie. Please leave your name, address, phone number and any other pertinent information in your message. You can also email circulation@steubencourier.com

12A SUNDAY, MAY 5, 2019

CLASSIFIEDS

STEUBEN COURIER

Real Estate

Miscellaneous

Miscellaneous

Miscellaneous

Auto Sales & Service

Health and Beauty

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• • • •

CATTARAUGUS COUNTY

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SUNDAY, MAY 5, 2019

13A

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Legals-Bath Proposition Dormann Library NOTICE is given that a vote will be held at the Dormann Library in the Village of Bath, New York. The polls will open at 12:00 noon EDST until 8:00 p.m. EDST. NOTICE is hereby given that at the time and place aforesaid, to wit: Thursday, June 6, 2019, a vote will be held upon the following proposition: Shall the annual sum of money to be raised by taxation from the residents of the Bath (Haverling) Central School District for the Dormann Library be raised from $245,704.00 to $257,989.00 annually.

NOTICE is also given that applications for absentee ballots may be applied for at the Dormann Library, that a list of all persons to whom absentee ballots shall have been issued will be available during normal business hours in the library (5) five days prior to the day of election except Sunday and that such list will also be posted at the polling place.

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Legals-Bath STATE OF NEW YORK SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF STEUBEN ________________________ FIVE STAR BANK REFEREE’S NOTICE OF SALE IN FORECLOSURE Plaintiff, -vsIndex No.: 2018-0191CV VICKY L. ADRIANCE; Defendants. ________________________

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT In pursuance of a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale duly made and entered in the above entitled foreclosure action dated April 1, 2019 and entered in the office of the County Clerk of Steuben County, the Referee named in said judgment, will sell in one parcel at public auction on June 3, 2019 at Steuben County Courthouse, 3 E. Pulteney Square, Village of Bath, front vestibule, County of Steuben, State of New York, at 11:00 o’clock A.M., the premises described in said judgment as follows: ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND, with the buildings

and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the Town of Wheeler, County of Steuben and State of New York, commonly known and described as 6444 Gardner Road, Bath, New York 14810, Tax Account No.: 101.08-01-021.000.

The premises are sold subject to the provisions of the filed judgment, any state of facts an accurate survey and inspection of the premises may disclose, to covenants, restrictions and easements, if any, to assessments or water charges not a lien upon the property, to violations, zoning regulations, and ordinances of the city, town or village in which said

premises lie, to leases, tenancies and occupancies, and to other charges and liens with priority over plaintiff’s mortgage.

Brittany Linder, Esq., Referee Dated: April 11, 2019 Judgment Amount: $ 29,714.55 plus interest, fees, costs and advances John K. McAndrew, Esq. Woods Oviatt Gilman LLP Plaintiff’s Attorney 700 Crossroads Building, 2 State St. Rochester, New York 14614 Tel: 585.987.2800

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK - COUNTY OF STEUBEN

U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AS INDENTURE TRUSTEE FOR SPRINGLEAF MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST 2012-1,

V.

THOMAS J. BEBOUT AKA THOMAS BEBOUT; ET. AL.

NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated January 14, 2019, and entered in the Office of the Clerk of the County of Steuben, wherein U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AS INDENTURE TRUSTEE FOR SPRINGLEAF MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST 2012-1 is the Plaintiff and THOMAS J. BEBOUT AKA THOMAS BEBOUT, ET AL. are the Defendant(s). I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at the STEUBEN COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 3 E. PULTENEY SQUARE BATH, NY 14810 on May 13, 2019 at 11:00 am, premises known as 737 PENN HILL ROAD, CTY RT 66, HORNELL, NY 14843 AKA 737 WEBBS CROSSING, HORNELL, NY 14843 AKA 737 COUNTY ROUTE 66, HORNELL, NY 14843: Section 135, Block 1, Lot 34.110:

ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND, SITUATE IN THE TOWN OF HORNELLSVILLE, COUNTY OF STEUBEN, STATE OF NEW YORK

Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index # 1001137/2014.

James P. Burd, Esq. - Referee. RAS Boriskin, LLC 900 Merchants Concourse, Suite 310, Westbury, New York 11590, Attorneys for Plaintiff.

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CLASSIFIEDS

Legals-Bath NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT STEUBEN COUNTY JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, N.A., Plaintiff against RAYMOND H. CONKLIN, et al Defendants Attorney for Plaintiff(s) Fein, Such & Crane, LLP, 28 East Main Street Suite 1800, Rochester, NY 14614 Attorney (s) for Plaintiff (s).

Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered April 8, 2019, I will sell at

public auction to the highest bidder at Steuben County Couthouse, 3 East Pulteney Square, Bath, NY 14810 on June 4, 2019 at 10:00 AM. Premises known as 71 South Main Street, Avoca, NY 14809. Sec 113.12 Block 01 Lot 009.000. All that tract or parcel of land, situate in the Village of Avoca, County of Steuben and State of New York.

Approximate Amount of Judgment is $63,985.32 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index No E2018-0431CV. Allan G. Charlap, Esq., Referee

CHNC1292 4tz 5/5, 5/12, 5/19, 5/26

STEUBEN COURIER

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Notice is hereby given articles of organization of Southern Tier Property Management NY, LLC filed with New York secretary of state on October 17th, 2018 stated that its name Southern Tier Property Management NY, LLC. 2.) Its office is to be located in Steuben County. 3.) Its principal business location is 2867 county route 119, Canisteo, New York, 14823. 4.) The secretary of state is designated as agent for service of process and showing 2867 county route 119 Canisteo, New York, 14823 as the address to which the secretary of state shall mail a copy of any process against it served upon him or her and 5.) The character or purpose of its business is to conduct any activities and pursue any business purposes permitted under the New York limited liability company l a w .

6 t z 4/21,4/28,5/5,5/12,5/19,5/26

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Legals-Bath Notice of Formation of CODDINGTON TRUCKING LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 03/05/19. Office location: Steuben County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served.SSNY shall mail process to: Robert C Coddington, 143 Leach Ave., Hornell, NY 14843, also the registered agent upon whom process may be served. Purpose: any lawful activities.6tz 3/31,4/7,4/14,4/21,4/28,5/5

J&T HOMETOWN CONSTRUCTION LLC, Arts. of Org. filed with the SSNY on 04/09/2019. Office loc: Steuben County. SSNY has been designated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: Joshua Simons, 8629 State Route 415, Campbell, NY 14821.

Reg Agent: Joshua Simons, 8629 State Route 415, Campbell, NY 14821. Purpose: Any Lawful Purpose.6tz 4/28,5/5,5/12,5/19,5/26,6/2

NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF STEUBEN, REVERSE MORTGAGE FUNDING LLC, Plaintiff, vs. BEVERLY J. CROSTON, AS PRESUMPTIVE ADMINISTRATOR, DEVISEE, DISTRIBUTEE OF THE ESTATE OF ROBERT F. ANDREWS, DECEASED, ET AL., Defendant(s).

Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale duly filed on February 7, 2019, I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at the Steuben County Supreme Court, 3 East Pulteney Square, Bath, NY on May 16, 2019 at 10:00 a.m., premises known as 97 Greenwood Street, Canisteo, NY 14823. All that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the Incorporated Village of Canisteo, County of Steuben and State of New York, Section 197.15, Block 03 and Lot 047.000. Approximate amount of judgment is $72,257.92 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index # E2018-0558CV. Ruth Chaffee, Esq., Referee GreenspoonMarder, 590 Madison Avenue, Suite 1800, New York, NY 10022, Attorneys for Plaintiff 4tz 4/14, 4/21, 4/28, 5/5 NOTICE OF COMPLETION OF TENTATIVE ASSESSMENT ROLL (PURSUANT TO SECTIONS 506 AND 1526 OF THE REAL PROPERTY TAX LAW) HEARING OF COMPLAINTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ASSESSOR OF THE TOWN OF BRADFORD, COUNTY OF STEUBEN HAS COMPLETED THE TENTATIVE ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR THE CURRENT YEAR AND THAT A COPY HAS BEEN LEFT WITH THE TOWN CLERK AT THE TOWN CLERK’S OFFICE, WHERE IT MAY BE EXAMINED BY ANY INTERESTED PERSON UNTIL THE FOURTH TUESDAY IN MAY. THE ASSESSOR WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE WITH THE TENTATIVE ASSESSMENT ROLL AT HIS OFFICE, 7625 COUNTY ROUTE 20, BRADFORD, NY ON THE FOLLOWING DATES: WEDNESDAY MAY 8, 2019 9AM TO 1PM WEDNESDAY MAY 8, 2019 2PM TO 6PM WEDNESDAY MAY 15, 2019 11PM TO 3PM WEDNESDAY MAY 15, 2019 4PM TO 8PM CALL 800-548-8842 FOR AN APPOINTMENT. THE BOARD OF ASSESSMENT REVIEW WILL MEET ON WENESDAY MAY 29, 2019 BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 4 PM AND 8 PM, AT THE TOWN HALL IN SAID TOWN, TO HEAR AND EXAMINE ALL COMPLAINTS IN RELATION TO ASSESSMENTS, ON THE APPLICATION OF ANY PERSON BELIEVING HIMSELF/ HERSELF TO BE AGGRIEVED. CALL 1-800-548-8842 FOR AN APPOINTMENT. DATED THIS FIRST DAY OF MAY, 2019.

LAWRENCE E. FITTS SOLE ASSESSOR TOWN OF BRADFORD

NOTICE CONCERNING THE EXAMINATION OF ASSESSMENT INVENTORY AND VALUATION DATA

(Pursuant to Section 501 of the Real Property Tax Law) Notice is hereby given that assessment inventory and valuation data is available for examination and review. This data is the information which will be used to establish the assessment of each parcel which will appear on the Tentative Assessment Roll of the Town of Bath which will be filed on or before May 1st, 2019. The information may be reviewed, by appointment, in the Assessor’s Office at 110 Liberty Street, Bath, NY 14810 Room 107, on May 13, 2019 between the hours of 4pm-8pm, May 15, 2019 between the hours of 12pm-4pm, May 16, 2019 between the hours of 9am-1pm and on May 18, 2019 between the hours of 10am-2pm. An appointment to review the assessment information may be made by telephoning the assessor at 607-776-6383.

Dated March 25 day of 2019.

Courtney L. Divens Sole Assessor/Assessor Chairperson

CLASSIFIEDS

STEUBEN COURIER

SUNDAY, MAY 5, 2019

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NOW HIRING Sales Person

The name of the limited liability Company is: MA26 Properties LLC. To engage in any lawful act or activity within the purposes for which limited liability companies may be organized pursuant to limited Liability Company Law provided that the limited liability company is not formed to engage in any act or activity requiring the consent or approval of any s t a t e o f f i c i a l , department,board,agency,or other body without such consent or approval first being obtained. The county, within the State, in whichthe office of the limited liability company is to be located is STEUBEN.The Secretary of State is designated as agent of the limited liability company process against it may be served. shall mail a copy of any process to Stephen C Matusick 11397 Hendy Hollow Rd Corning NY 1 4 8 3 0 6 t z 4/28,5/5,5/12,5/19,5/26,6/2

Luke Reinbold Horsemanship LLC: Notice of formation of limited liability company (LLC).

Articles of organization were filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on April 25, 2019. Office location is Steuben County. Principal place of business is 6152 Dublin Road, Canisteo, NY 14823.

SSNY is designated as the LLCʼs agent for service of process, a copy of which process shall be mailed to 6152 Dublin Road, Canisteo, NY 14823.

Purpose: any lawful b u s i n e s s . ” 6 t z 5/5,5/12,5/19,5/26,6/2,6/9

45 SHETHAR LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 3/5/2019. Office in Steuben Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail process to 1350 North French Rd., Amherst, NY 14228. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. Principal business location: 45 Shethar St., Hammondsport, NY 14840.6tz 3/31,4/7,4/14,4/21,4/28,5/5

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“110 Baldwin Street LLC: Notice of formation of limited liability company (LLC). Articles of organization were filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on May 21, 2018. Office location is Chemung County. Principal place of business is 303 West Church Street, Elmira, NY 14901.

SSNY is designated as the LLCʼs agent for service of process, a copy of which process shall be mailed to 303 West Church Street, Elmira, NY 14901. Purpose: any lawful b u s i n e s s . ” 6 t z 4/21,4/28,5/5,5/12,5/19,5/26

BrewWorx Beer Co. LLC: Notice of formation of limited liability company (LLC). Articles of organization were filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on April 23, 2019. Office location is Chemung County. Principal place of business is 17 Level Acres Drive, Horseheads, NY 14845.

SSNY is designated as the LLCʼs agent for service of process, a copy of which process shall be mailed to 17 Level Acres Drive, Horseheads, NY 14845. Purpose: any lawful b u s i n e s s . ” 6 t z 4/28,5/5,5/12,5/19,5/26,6/2

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NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY. Name: Good Face,LLC. County: Chemung.

Secretary of State is designated as agent for service of process. Address for service and principal place of business: 1 Summit Drive, Pine City,NY 14871. Articles of Organization filed February 4, 2019. Any lawful business p u r p o s e . 6 t z 3/31,4/7,4/14,4/21,4/28,5/5

Notice of LLC Formation of Wallace Family Farm, LLC, a NY limited liability company (LLC). Arts. of Org. filed with NY Sec. of State (NYSS) on 03/07/19. Office: Steuben County. NYSS designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served.

NYSS shall mail process to: 10218 County Route 92, Wayland, New York 14572. Purpose: Any lawful purpose.6tz 4/28,5/5,5/12,5/19,5/26,6/2

14867 WEST LAKE LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 3/5/2019. Office in Steuben Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail process to 1350 North French Rd., Amherst, NY 14228. Purpose: Any lawful purpose.Principal business location: 14867 West Lake Rd., Branchport, NY 14418.

6tz 3/31,4/7,4/14,4/21,4/28,5/5 Denied Social Security Disability? Appeal! If you're 50+, filed for SSD and denied, our attorneys can help get you approved! No money out of pocket! 855-977-5224

FAIRMAN PROPERTY MANAGEMENT LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 3/1/2019. Office in Steuben Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail process to 17 South Elm St., Canisteo, NY 14823, which is also the principal business location. Purpose: Any lawful purpose 6tz4/7,4/14,4/21,4/28,5/5,512

COUNTRY CROSSROADS FEED AND SEED, LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 3/21/2019. Office in Steuben Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail process to 3186 County Route 61, Andover, NY 14806, which is also the principal business location. Purpose: Any lawful purpose.6tz 4/7,4/14,4/21,4/28,5/5,5/12

DOUBLE L'S SHOOTING SPORTS LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 3/5/2019. Office in Steuben Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC whom process may be served.SSNY shall mail process to 8 Main St., Arkport, NY 14807, which is also the principal business location. Purpose: Any lawful purpose.6tz 3/31,4/7,4/14,4/21/4/28,5/5 AGENCY ASSISTANT LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 3/29/2019.

Office in Cortland Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail process to 2 North Main St., Cortland, NY 13045, which is also the principal business location.Purpose: Any lawful purpose.6tz 4/7,4/14,4/21,4/28,5/5,5/12

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A PLACE TO CALL HOME! This home features: 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths (one on each level), NEW stainless steel appliances, NEW 27’ pool, some updated flooring, vinyl siding, spacious living room and a formal dining room, completely fenced in yard, open deck, and covered adorable front porch. Offers affordable taxes and walking distance to schools, library, and shopping. All for a great price! BRAND NEW HOT WATER TANK AND FURNACE! $82,000 R254089A CALL LEAH! Dale Lane & Dan Morse - Broker/Owner

Office: 7434 St. Rt. 54 Bath, NY 14810

WILDFLOWER HILLS! Mark Your Calendars! I will be at the Community Center of this Lovely 55 & Over Neighborhood Every Wednesday in May Starting with the 8th - from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Stop In - We can see current homes for sale and/or talk about the lots available for New Homes! See You Then! Flora

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Flora Haff-Cranmer | Licensed Salesperson • Email: florahaffcranmer@gmail.com Dale Lane & Dan Morse - Broker/Owner • Office: 7434 St. Rt. 54 • Bath, NY 14810 • 607-776-7446

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SUNDAY, MAY 5, 2019

STEUBEN COURIER

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The American Legion is an organization of veterans of the United States Armed Forces who served in wartime. The organization was founded in 1919 by veterans returning from Europe after World War I and is headquartered in Indianapolis, Indiana.

The American Legion’s Post Officer Guide recounts the organization’s founding “A group of twenty officers who served in the American Expeditionary Forces (A.E.F.) in France in World War I is credited with planning the Legion. A.E.F. Headquarters asked these officers to suggest ideas on how to improve troop morale. One officer, Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., proposed an organization of veterans. In 1919, this group formed a temporary committee and selected several hundred officers who had the confidence and respect of the whole army and the first organization meeting took place in Paris in March, 1919.

ost #17 3, In c.

Charles E. Wescott Post #173, Inc. The Bath American Legion is named after Charles E. Wescott, the first soldier from Bath killed in action.

Wescott was a member of the Co. G. 7th Brigade 3rd Div. A.E.F. and was killed in France July 15, 1918.

We are sponsoring a celebration May 10, at 5 p.m. at the Post Home at 14 W. William St., in Bath. A short ceremony at our Post Home will take place with the Band Full Scale playing 8:30 p.m.-midnight.

We invite ALL of our Members and their guests to join us and participate in such a milestone of our American Legion.

Bath American Legion Post 173

FRIDAY, MAY 10 8:30pm - 12:30am