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Thank you to the person who picked up our afternoon tab at Longhorn Steakhouse on Tuesday, Feb. 4th in Victor. You left the restaurant before we had the chance to thank you. It may be possible that you heard me ask about them offering a military discount. We appreciate your generosity
Thank you to the clerks at Five Below, Brockport, NY. I was shopping before Christmas 2024 in a couple of places and on the way home discovered I had lost one of my rings. Not just any ring, one that my parents gave to my Aunt many years ago and I received after my Mother passed. Black Onyx with a small diamond in center. One of the clerks found it and kept it up front. On a whim a couple days later I asked the cashier if they had found a ring. YES! she pulled it out. I was so thankful. I wanted to reward them but they said they couldn’t accept anything. You really deserve to be held in high esteem. Thank you so much for being so good.
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By Keith Roach, M.D.
Why do employers care so much more about profitability than taking care of their employees? I may sound like a senior, but I am far from it, old enough to know a time when my boss/es valued me, my time, my work, and young enough to not understand why current employers don’t care that inflation raises costs of absolutely everything in our lives, and yet they do not give raises. Put your money where your mouth is and help us care about the company we work for. To be told outright that they value our work, to see consistently increased prices charged to customers/clients, to see the bosses take extravagant vacations and/or drive new vehicles, buy or build new homes, but to be told “We don’t give raises”?! No wonder employees are becoming more and more disenfranchised and apathetic toward their companies/ employers/jobs in general. What is this world coming to if half of a company’s small employee base is forced to take on second jobs to make ends meet?! Do better.
Shopping centers, please stop kids from “joyriding” around your stores on the electric handicap carts. When it’s obvious they’re playing and don’t need it, security or management need to intervene. Then legitimate handicap people can use them.
Q.
DEAR DR. ROACH: Is 18 years a record for living without a stomach? A family member had stomach cancer when he was 70 and had his stomach removed.He consulted with a dietician and has been able to eat small but frequent meals. He can also take enzymes,vitamins and other things,but slowly he has lost weight.
Now at 88, he is down to 84 pounds, and his muscles are also affected. He used to play racquetball regularly, but this came to an end during COVID and wasn’t picked back up after the pandemic. He can no longer walk without assistance. They are putting a feeding tube into his small intestine to supplement what he usually eats. Are you familiar with this type of thing? What else can be done, or is this the end? Will he starve to death? -- Y.F.
ANSWER: I have seen many patients with stomach cancer and have never seen this degree of weight loss, but weight loss is very common after removing the stomach. This degree of weight loss is very disturbing and usually results in a worse outcome, so effective treatment is overdue. A feeding tube, which isn’t often the appropriate treatment for weight loss, seems to be an important short-term treatment. I assume that he has had extensive evaluations for the recurrence of diseases, including CT scans. You mention that he has been getting vitamins; B12 and vitamin D levels are often profoundly low after gastrectomy (removal of the stomach),so these should be checked,even if he has been on replacements. If no other cause is found, it might be worth a try to use an appetite stimulant. In addition,I would formally measure his total calorie input in a day to see whether the problem really is that he isn’t getting enough calories. I would be worried that he isn’t absorbing all of them.
There is no reason for him to starve to death. In the very worst case, nutrition can be given intravenously while they figure out why he is losing so much weight.
Q.
DEAR DR. ROACH: I am an 84-year-old male in amazingly good health and have great physical abilities, but after running about 3 miles, I noticed some minor chest discomfort. After a calcium score test and stress test, my doctor wanted to place stents in my coronary arteries.
I read a National Institue of Health study from 2020 regarding stent outcomes versus medication and lifestyle changes, and it showed no difference in the outcomes. So, I decided not to do the stents.
I no longer do any distance running, but I do weight training and a stationary bike exercise for 10 minutes without any chest issues. I now take statin drugs, blood pressure medicines, and baby aspirin.
Areyoufamiliarwiththisstudy,andamIdoingareasonable thing by not having the stents inserted? -- T.E.
ANSWER: Whether stents are beneficial in people with stable coronary artery disease remains somewhat controversial. Although stents in combination with a healthy diet, exercise and medication may improve symptoms better than lifestyle changes and medication alone, there is no data to show an improvement in lifespan or in preventing heart attacks.
A.
Your cardiologist wanted to reduce your symptoms, but if you aren’t having any now, then stenting isn’t indicated. If you had to reduce your running because of chest discomfort, then stenting might possibly allow you to do more exercise without having these symptoms.
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RISK FACTOR FOR MOLD INFESTATION IN A HOME
Roof: A sturdy, leak-free roof can help prevent a buildup of moisture that can contribute to mold growth.
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WHAT IS THE SIGN OF EXERCISE FATIGUE? Delaysinrecoveryfromtraining.
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DEBRA FENTON
SAVONA, NY: Debra Fenton, age 71, of Savona, New York passed away on Wednesday February 12, 2025 at Corning Hospital surrounded by her loved ones. Debra was born October 14, 1953 in Bath, New York to parents Robert and Florence Cook.
Debra enjoyed spending time with her loved ones and loved her pets including her latest dogs Fifi and Gigi. She loved hummingbirds, Tigger and collecting carousels and Elvis memorabilia.
She was predeceased by late husband, Hollis Fenton; father, Robert Cook; brother, Bobby Cook; son, Daniel Smith; step-father, Clarence Hyde; and grandmother, Florence Earley.
She is survived by her mother, Florence (Rod) Hyde of Bath, NY; son, Robert (Connie) Dunning of Bath, NY; step-daughter, Brandi (Matt) Williams of Bath, NY; step-brother, David (Jeanna) Hyde of Hammondsport, NY; niece, Michelle (Jimmy) Lee of Cameron, NY; and grandchildren, Michael and Matthew Smith, Brianna and Cianna Dunning, Sophie, Emma and Natalie Williams. Debra is also survived by several great grandchildren, nieces, nephews and cousins.
At Deb’s request there will be no services. At the family’s request please feel free to share a donation in her remembrance to a cancer foundation of your choosing. To leave your own personal remembrance or condolence you may visit the Facebook page of Bond-Davis Funeral Home of Bath.
Bond-Davis Funeral Home Of Bath, Inc. 107 East Steuben Street, Bath, New York
STEVEN SCOTT PILGRIM STEVEN
BATH, NY: Steven Scott Pilgrim, age 57, passed away peacefully on January 31, 2025 after a valiant three year battle with cancer.
He was born in Bath on October 31, 1967 the son of Donald and Ellen Pilgrim. He graduated from Savona Central School in 1986, then went to Alfred Technical College. He established his Fix It Shop in Savona. He worked for a time at the Hammondsport School Garage, Steuben County Jail and as a building and water inspector in Savona. He finally worked as a correction officer at the Elmira Correctional Facility from 2008 til his retirement in 2022.
He was predeceased by his brother Karl. He is survived by his father, Donald; his mother, Ellen; his sister, Janet; his nieces, Morgan and Brieanna; nephew, Tyler; and one great nephew, Mason. He is also survived by special friends, Karen and Albert Sutryk, Ed Brawski, Joe Baroo and Tom Drake.
Steve enjoyed his cross-country trip on his Harley, visiting casino’s, playing power ball, Thanksgivings with his Covell grandparents in Mitchellsville, but mostly fun at the Sutryk hunting cabin yearly. He was Poppy to all! He always brought his pickled eggs and huge jar of dill pickles for the kids. “Poppy” spent his professional life watching over misbehaved men and its curios that he should spend his vacation doing the exact same thing.
He was generous in his support of the Savona Fire Department, at Christmas helping with the Toy Drive.A summer Memorial picnic will be planned for August. Donations may be made in Steven’s Memory to the Savona Fire Department 17 McCoy Street, Savona, New York 14879.
To leave your own personal remembrance or condolence you may visit the Facebook page of Bond-Davis Funeral Home of Bath.
Bond-Davis Funeral Home Of Bath, Inc. 107 East Steuben Street, Bath, New York
OBITUARIES
TIMOTHY M. ROBERTSON
ROBERTSON
Timothy M. Robertson, 61, of Bath, NY passed into eternal peace and healingwhilesurrounded by family on February 8, 2025 at Arnot Ogden Medical Center after a brief illness.
Tim was preceded in death by his father, Warren D. Cole, and his cousin, Christine Beuter.
He is survived by: his mother, Melanie (Robertson) Cole-Beardslee and husbandWayneBeardslee;hissister,Mary-Elizabeth (Cole) Jerzak and husband Jeffrey; his brother, Scott Cole and wife Rebecca; his step-sister, Tricia Spencer and husband Scott and their family; stepbrother Andrew Beardslee and his wife Kathy and their family; his aunts, Laurie (Robertson) Beuter, and Heather (Robertson) Rhodes and husband Kevin; his uncles, Ernest Cole, III and wife Diane, and Cameron Robertson and wife Maureen, and their families; his nieces, Ashley (Jerzak) Curtis and husband Michael, Erica (Jerzak) Flynn and husband Brian, and Ariana Cole; his nephews, Kaden Cole, Cullin Cole, Andrew Beuter, and Jeremy Rhodes; and many cousins, including Terri Potter Hoey who he was especially close to.
A private memorial service will be held at the convenience of the immediate family.
Memorial donations may be made in Tim’s honor to South Corning United Methodist Church, 12 Caton Road, Corning, NY 14830.
Arrangements entrusted to Olthof Funeral Home, 1050 Pennsylvania Avenue, Elmira, NY 14904.
OLTHOF FUNERAL HOME 1050 Pennsylvania Ave., Elmira, NY 14904
WANDA MILDRED VANHUSEN
WANDA MILDRED VANHUSEN
BATH, NY: Wanda Mildred VanHusen, age 91, of Bath, New York died February 9, 2025, at the Arnot Ogden Medical Center unexpectedly. She was born on October 10, 1933, in Addison, NY, the daughter of the late Harold and Leda Rumsey. She retired from the Steuben County Infirmary in Bath, New York where she was the baker for over thirty years. Wanda enjoyed spending time with her grandkids and great-grandkids. She loved watching them play sports and was proud of them all. In her free time, she was a die hard Yankee and Bills fan. She loved her crossword puzzles and shopping. Sheissurvivedbyherson,Richard(Sharon)VanHusen of Bradford, New York; granddaughter, Christina Fassett (Randy Kaufman); great-grandchildren, Zachary, Elijah and Aundreya, grandson Nathan (Monica) VanHusen; great-grandchildren, Connor and Victoria; son, William (Margaret) VanHusen of Bath, New York; granddaughter, Danielle (Christopher) Wightman; great-grandchildren, Lukas and Carter; grandson, Chad (Ashley) VanHusen; and great grandchildren, Alexandria and Easton. Also survived by John (Susan) Rumsey; Roger (Lottie) Rumsey and Tracy Rumsey; sister-in-law, Betty Rumsey; and many great nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her husband, Gordon VanHusen; brother and sister-in-law, Gerald and Marjorie Rumsey; sisters and brothers-in-law, Anna and Ruben Jacoby and Doris and Phil Smith; brother, Glenn Rumsey; and sister-in-law, Joanne Rumsey.
A graveside service will be held at Nondaga Cemetery in Bath at the convenience of the family. Condolences may be made at www.fagansfuneralhome.com.
FAGAN’S FUNERAL HOME 31 W Morris Street, Bath, New York
VERONICA M. (JOZEFICK)
CUMMINGS VERONICA M. (JOZEFICK) CUMMINGS
BATH, NY: Veronica M. (Jozefick) Cummings, age 88, a member of St. John Vianney Parrish, passed away peacefully at Robert Packer Sayre Hospital on February 7, 2025 surrounded by family.
She was born on February 20, 1936 to the late John Jozefick and Mary (Swabick) Jozefick in Snow Shoe, PA.
As a young teenage girl she moved to Hammondsport, NY to help family with babysitting and there is where she met the love of her life Raymond E. Cummings marrying in 1958 and started her family.
Veronica worked for Westinghouse and then Philips Lighting in Bath, New York for over 36 years. Our dear mother was such a blessing to our family, her devotion to us was unending right up her passing into her Eternal Life in heaven. Family was priority to her and her belief in Christ her Savior kept her Catholic spirit alive. Veronica found peace each day by reading her bible and saying her rosary daily. She enjoyed her word search books and of course when baseball season begins you would find her watching her favorite NY Yankee team. Veronica loved to cook and bake for her family and friends and when canning season came around you would find her in the kitchen for hours. She always made enough to keep us all stocked up for winter. We will truly miss the jams and fresh vegetables.
Her belief in the Catholic Church kept her going, she never missed a Sunday mass or Catholic holiday service. She was a devout Catholic and lived her life as such. She raised her children in this same belief.
She was so proud that her youngest son Stephen returned to the Catholic Church and was raising her grandchildren as Catholics and that they all went to church with her. Her proudest moments were seeing her grandsons Julius and Jeremiah serve as Alter boys each Sunday and her youngest granddaughter Reece hand out bulletins to members of the parish as they entered for Sunday service.
In Veronica’s memory, she would be honored to have donations in her name sent to St. John Vianney Parrish in Bath, New York.
She is survived by her children, Owen Cummings, John (Michelle) Cummings, Theresa (Kevin) Smalt, and Stephen (Breona) Cummings; brothers, Frank (Marion) Jozefick, Andrew Jozefick; brother-in-law, Tom Allen; grandchildren, Kari (Josh) Tobias, Kevin (Kelsey) Calkins, Ray (Keri) Cummings, Owen (Brittany) Cummings, Kim (Andy) Cummings, Julius, Jeremiah and Reese Cummings; great grandchildren, Cameron and Tucker Tobias, Kinsey and Natalie Calkins, Mason and Kali Cummings, Jacob, Andrew and Lilliana Paige; and many beloved nieces and nephews.
In addition to her husband and parents, Veronica was predeceased by sisters, Monica and Marion; brother, John; oldest son, Raymond; and grandchild, Korbie Higgins.
Life as we knew it will never be the same but knowing our mother is in heaven and free of pain we will continue on and honor this amazing woman we called Mom and Gram for the rest of our journey.
Calling hours were observed on Thursday, February 13, 2025 from 9:30AM to 11:30AM at St. Gabriel Church with her Funeral Mass at 11:30AM with Father James Jeager Officiating. Her burial will follow at Pleasant Valley Cemetery Hammondsport, NY.
To leave your own personal remembrance or condolence you may visit the Facebook page at Bond-Davis Funeral Home of Bath.
Bond-Davis Funeral Home Of Bath, Inc. 107 East Steuben Street, Bath, New York
WHY IT’S IMPORTANT TO FOLLOW AN IMMUNIZATION SCHEDULE
If a dose is missed or a child is behind schedule, that does not require starting all over. A doctor can be consulted and the next shot in a series can be scheduled as soon as possible.
Wouldn’t it be an exhilarating tonic for the soul to take a moment to appreciate the simple, good things in life whicharesobountiful...?
Author unknown,c.1949
What to know about hospice at home e philosophy behind hospice is that people should be able to live as fully and as comfortably as possible through the last days of their lives, surrounded by loved ones and friends. Hospice treats the symptoms of illness rather than trying to be curative. Hospice also does not try to postpone nor accelerate death. e American Cancer Society says hospice care is offered by a team of professionals who work together to manage distress, symptoms and spiritual issues. Services also are offered to family members, including access to counselors and bereavement experts. Hospice workers help family members make decisions and plan care. Hospice is a form of care, rather than a place. Saying a person is going into hospice means he or she will begin to receive this type of palliative care. While hospice can take place in a center that only offers this type of service, a hospice team can work in a variety of settings, including one’s home.
Many people receive hospice care at home. VNS Health provides care in spaces patients call home and says that hospice care can include administration of medications, arrangement of equipment (like beds and oxygen) and visits from a hospice care team. A hospice team may include nurses, social workers, physicians, therapists, and even clergy who come to the home to offer support and care. Home hospice care begins with a team member visiting with a terminally ill person and his or her family. During a visit, needs will be addressed and the hospice team can arrange for desired services.
Members of the hospice staff will visit regularly to check up and make sure that any symptoms are under control. Families are urged to do their homework to find the best program for their needs.
RICHARD DUANE MATTHEWS RICHARD DUANE MATTHEWS
AVOCA, NY: Richard Duane Matthews, known affectionately by his friendsandfamilyasWalt, passed away peacefully on February 3, 2025, at St. James Hospital. Born on April 6, 1933, in Penn Yan, New York, to Wendall and Viola Matthews.Waltlivedalife filled with laughter, love, and a passion for sports that inspired those close to him.
Predeceasedbyhiswife,PatriciaMatthews;brothers, Donald “Spook” Matthews, William Matthews; and sister, Joyce Melanbacher. Walt’s memory will be cherished and kept alive by his surviving family. He leaves behind his sister, Jean (Gene) Bolster; sisterin-law, Janet Matthews; daughter, Gay Fairbrother (Robert Lyon); and son, Richard “Matt” Matthews (Diane Colitti). Walt’s legacy continues through his grandchildren, Amanda (Johnny) Casteel, Rachelle (Justin) Partridge, Allison (Mike) Gala, Alexis (Garrett) Frazier; as well as his treasured great-grandchildren, Reece, Isabella, John Patrick, Anthony, Eve, Charlotte, Marilyn, Gunnar, Juliana, Luca, and Marjorie. He was very fond of his nieces and nephews, and he loved to hear about them and their families. He treasured his friendships with many over the years.
Walt’s early life was marked by his education at Cohocton Central School, where he first showcased his natural leadership and athleticism. Walt honorably served his country as an Air Traffic ControlOperatorintheU.S.AirForcefrom1953to 1957, a period during which he developed a lifelong sense of discipline and camaraderie. He went on to further his education at Alfred State College, where he earned an Associates Degree in Business Administration.
Later, he served as the Business Manager at Avoca Central School from 1963 to 1988. After his retirement there, Walt began to work as a bus driver for Alfred State College, a role he enjoyed for over 20 years.
Walt’s love for sports was unparalleled. His prowess on the bowling lanes was no secret, as evidenced by his three 300 games and his proud induction into the Wayland-Cohocton Athletics Hall of Fame. His athletic skill extended to the baseball diamond, where he was once drafted to the Philadelphia Phillies. He remained a lifelong baseball fan. He relished opportunities to play golf, go fishing, and hunting. The competition and the friendships made the games enjoyable for him. Perhaps his greatestjoycamefromattendinghisgrandchildren’s sporting events, where he could be found cheering them on with pride.
Walt was a man of humor and kindness, traits that endeared him to everyone he met. He approached life with a gentle spirit, always ready with a smile or a funny quip to lighten the hearts of those around him. May his laughter and love resonate for generations, reminding us all to embrace the joys of life with the same fervor he did. Walt will be deeply missed, but his spirit will continue to inspire all who had the pleasure of knowing him.
Friends and loved ones celebrated Walt’s life on Saturday, February 8th, 2025 at Noon at the Wayland American Legion. In lieu of flowers, memorial donation’s in his name may be made to the Avoca Food Bank and the Avoca Sports Boosters. Condolences may be made at www. fagansfuneralhome.com.
31 W Morris Street, Bath, New York
OBITUARIES
Donna M. French Donna M. French
HAMMONDSPORT,
NY: Donna M. French, age 76, of Vanness Road, passed away Saturday, January 18, 2025, at the Taylor Health Center in Bath, New York.
Born in Clay County, West Virginia, on December 1, 1948, she was a daughter of the late Clifford and Virginia (Moore) Brown. Besides her parents she was also predeceased by her husband of 26 years, Leonard French; a stepson, Leonard “Dean” French; two sisters, Alice Jensen and Barbara Hinkley; one brother, Jack Brown, and her granddaughter, Abrianna Sack.
Donna was a former resident of Albion, New York where she was a graduate of Albion Central School. She became a resident of Hammondsport after her marriage to her late husband in 1981. Donna assisted her husband in the operation of their farm and was also employed in various capacities at Bully Hill Winery before retiring.
She is lovingly survived by her son, Terry (Stacia) Dalaba of Hammondsport; two grandchildren, Tyler Dalaba and Kelsey (Jacob) Gardner; one brother, William Brown of Albion, NY; as well as several nieces and nephews.
A Celebration of Life will be held at the family farm at a date and time to be announced.
The Bishop & DeSanto Funeral Home, 35 Main Street, Hammondsport, New York is honored to assist Donna’s family with the arrangements. Online condolences or remembrances of Donna are welcome at www.bishopdesanto.com or on the Facebook page of Bishop-Johnson & DeSanto Funeral Home.
RECOGNIZING
VISION PROBLEM IN KIDS
Physical symptoms: Sometimes vision problems may be apparent because you can see there is something amiss. Eyes that don’t line up, eyes that appear crossed, redness in the eyes or rims, or red, inflamed eyes can be symptomatic of a vision problem.
WHAT TO EXPECT AT YOUR NEXT EYE EXAM
Tonometry measurement: Glaucoma occurs when intraocular pressure is high. Some eye doctors will conduct tests to determine the pressure. One way is with a non-contact tonometry test, which is a puff of air squirted at each eye. With applanation tonometry, the doctor first administers a mild numbing agent to the eye, and then uses a pressure-sensitive instrument to gently tap on the surface of the eye to get a pressure reading. A rebound tonometry test requires a handheld device that makes brief contact to the eye and doesn’t require local anesthesia.
ONE TIP TO TO UPDATE A RESUME TO ALIGN WITH THE MODERN JOB MARKET
Don’t forget the person who will read your resume. Though ATS software plays an integral role in modern hiring, eventually a human being will see the resume if it gets past the ATS portion of the vetting process. Before submitting a resume, read it several times to ensure it reflects your accomplishments, talents and aspirations and not just the keywords that will get the document seen by human eyeballs. Numerous resumes will get past the ATS software, so it’s imperative that the resume illustrates a candidate’s qualifications and talents.
Erwin J. Robinson Erwin J. Robinson
HAMMONDSPORT, NY: Erwin J. Robinson, 7525 Mitchellsville Hill Road, Bath, New York, passed away on Tuesday, February 11, 2025 at his home.
Erwin (Bub) was born August 23, 1934 in Hammondsport, New York, the son of Ernest and Nina (Silliman) Robinson. Erwin (Bub) as he was known throughout his life, attended Hammondsport Central School where he met his High School sweetheart, Joan McAfee. Bub and Joan were married July 25, 1953 and celebrated 59 wonderful years of marriage prior to Joan’s passing in 2012.
Erwin (Bub) retired from Pleasant Valley Winery (Great Western) in 1987 with 35 years of service. He was a member of the Hammondsport Ambulance Corps for 30 years, served as councilman on the Urbana Town Board, served as a commissioner for the Hammondsport Fire Department and Administrator of the Hammondsport Loyal Order of the Moose.
In addition to his full-time job, Bub and Joan managed a small farm and vineyards for many years. e farm included various animals and of course, horses! Bub loved his horses and remained active with horses throughout his retirement years. He passed on his love for horses to his granddaughters and great-granddaughters, taking them to many competitions. In the past two years, he traveled to Georgia and Oklahoma to watch them compete in rodeos.
Erwin (Bub) is survived by three children: daughter, LuAnn (Kerry) Simmons; sons, Randy (Coni) Robinson and Douglas Robinson all of Hammondsport; four granddaughters and five great-granddaughters. He is also survived by brother-in-law, David (Mary) McAfee of Texas; and several nieces and nephews.
A memorial service will be held at the Hammondsport Methodist Church on Sunday, March 2, 2025 at 3:00PM. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Hammondsport Methodist Church, Lake Street, Hammondsport, New York 14840 or CareFirstNY, 3805 Meads Creek Road, Painted Post, New York 14870.
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The Southern Tier Shopper will be accepting obituaries from accredited funeral homes. If you’d like your family member's obituary in our paper, be sure to discuss it with your funeral home. If need be, your funeral home can contact us at ads@the-shopper.com or 607-569-2622.
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Fair Housing Statement
All real estate advertised in the Southern Tier Shopper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, whichmakesitillegaltoadvertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, age, marital status, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunitybasis.
FairHousingEnforcementProject Monroe County LegalAssistance Center 1 W. Main St., Rochester, NY 14614 (585) 325-2500 • www.lawny.org
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Collections
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NY 14821 or email to townclerk@campbellny.com.
RAISE THE STAKES OF FAMILY GAME NIGHT
Getting the entire family together can take a little effort. There is no shortage of activities that pull family members apart most days of the week, from work obligations to sports practices to school events. The United Kingdom-based media provider Independent reported in 2023 on a study of 2,000 parents with children at home.The study found families are only spending six hours a week together, which is less than an hour each day. Furthermore, they only eat meals as a household four days out of seven.
Eking out more time for family may be as easy as scheduling activities that everyone can rally behind. Family game nights give everyone an excuse to gather at least once a week. These tips can make family game night a can’t-miss activity.
· Start with simple games and branch out. The first step to a successful family game night is choosing the right game to engage all participants. This can be challenging when there are young children, teenagers, middle-aged adults, and even seniors participating. Visit an independently owned toy and games store and pick the brain of the proprietor. He or she will likely have some suggestions to get you started. As participants become more comfortable, you can branch out with games.
· Make it a recurring event.Set a firm day of the week for the game night.This way participants will block out that date andtime and make every attempt to attend. Treat game night like any other important appointment.
· Consider games with movement. Game night doesn’t have to mean sitting around a board game, which young children who have trouble sitting still may characterize as a “bored” game. Games that get people moving, whether it’s charades, drawing games or a game such as Twister® can be more engaging. Game night also can take activities to a golf driving range or an arcade.
· Gather for the right reasons. Game night should focus on having the entire family together laughing and competing in a good-natured way. It should not be a strict competition where winning is the only goal. Avoid the potential for sore losers who can sour game nights in a flash by letting everyone know that fun is the foremost priority of the night.
· Offer prizes. Encourage participation with the lure of prizes at the end. Prizes will not just go to the overall winner. There can be humorous awards, such as the player who messed up trivia questions the most, or the one who rolled matching pairs of the dice most frequently. You can customize the winning categories depending on the game played so everyone gets a fighting chance at a prize. Keep awards simple, like candy bars or other appealing treats.
· Identify a “game master.” Every game night should feature a game master who presides over the rules of the game. The rules can be the ones strictly off of the information sheet, or the ones you customize for your own fun. The game master’s job is to make sure the rules are enforced, but also to determine when it’s alright to let things slide. Family game nights are a vital way to bring everyone together at least once a week in a manner that is entertaining and fosters solid family relationships.
5 WAYS TO SUPPORT BLACK-OWNED BUSINESSES
Starting a business can be an exciting but challenging venture. Those ready to become their own bosses may be excited but also nervous about whether their business has what it takes to survive the business landscape. Data from the Small Business Administration shows that an average of 80 percent of employer businesses survive the first year, and by the 10-year mark, 30 percent survive.
One demographic is increasingly establishing financial independence by becoming business owners. Black individuals continue to grow business opportunities despite the challenges to starting a company. Bankrate says Black-owned businesses increased by 38 percent between February 2020 and August 2021, according to a study by Merchant Maverick. That’s happening as the number of White- and Asian-owned businesses dropped slightly.
The following are five easy ways to help Black-owned businesses thrive.
1. Help increase their visibility. One of the ways to support Black businesses is to help them improve their visibility. That may mean doing interviews, participating in podcasts, sharing social media posts, or simply mentioning them in general conversation.
2. Be intentional with shopping. Research nearby Black-owned businesses, utilizing apps like Nextdoor or community boards on Craigslist. There’s also the Official Black Wall Street directory that offers a comprehensive list to search for products and services.
3. Share positive reviews. Increasingly people do their research online before working with a businesses, whether online or brick-and-mortar. Consumers read online reviews to inform their decisions. ReviewTrackers.com says 88 percent of all reviews are found on Google, Facebook, TripAdvisor, and Yelp. After patronizing Black-owned businesses, leave a positive review at one of the handful of most-viewed review sites.
4. Invest in Black-owned businesses. Finding working capital or startup funding can be difficult for any business owner. People with cash to invest can do so in Black-owned businesses to lend support.
5. Incorporate Black-owned businesses in networking and community events. Chambers of commerce, local publicity groups, schools, churches, and more can invite Blackowned businesses to participate in various events.
Black-owned businesses can use some support to continue to thrive and make an impact on the communities they serve.
ONE HEALTHY SNACK IDEA KIDS WILL LOVE
Overnight oats creations: Let kids take part in building jars or containers of overnight oats with their favorite ingredients. When old fashioned rolled oats are mixed with low-fat milk (or dairy alternatives), raisins, granola, fresh fruit, chia seeds, and even low-fat yogurt and left to sit overnight, the result is a spoonable treat that’s ideal for meals and snacks. Plus the fiber in oatmeal will help keep children feeling fuller longer.
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cabinets; cedar chest; dressers; Bernina Artista 170 quilt sewing machine with embroidery module, includes parts and manuals; Bernina sewing machine cabinet; variety of sewing items; corner glass front display cabinets; (3) high boy dressers; stand fans; Kitchenware includes: new and used 16 & 20 quart stainless steel bowls; bone china; Pyrex; baking sheets; Bissel vacuum; Breyer horse collection; child’s rocker; variety of solid glass animals and other antiques; wood carvings including: life size St. Bernard dog; various other quality carvings; fishing items; Tools include: 6” jointer; Makita 12” planer; Central Machine 10” table saw; combi sander; (2) router tables; Craftsman radial arm saw; drill press; Craftsman band saw; NEW Makita finish sander; variety of clamps; stand grinder; Dewalt electric grinder; SK 3/8”and 1/4” socket set; open end wrenches; router bits; wheel barrow; and much, much more!!
DOORS OPEN FOR PREVIEW AT 7:00AM ON FEBRUARY 22ND. FOR MORE INFO AND PHOTOS GO TO: AUCTIONZIP.COM ID# 51220. AUCTIONEER’S NOTES: Come check out this variety of items up for auction this time! There are some unique items you don’t want to miss!! Standard terms of sale apply to all buyers. READY
Look what we can do for you!
PUBLISHING
• Southern Tier Shopper
• Genesee Valley Penny Saver
• Community Guides and Directories
DIGITAL MARKETING
• Search Campaigns
• Digital Display Advertising
• Video Advertising
• Retargeting & Geofencing
• State and National Advertising
PRINTING + MAILING
• Targeted Email Blasts
SOCIAL MEDIA
• Awareness Campaigns
• Flyers, Banners, Roll Up Displays
• Cards, Invites
• Newsletters, Brochures & Programs
• Direct Mail
• Printing Newspapers
• Lead Generation
• Contests & Giveaways
• Facebook Page Management
• Build a Facebook Page
PHOTO + VIDEO
• Signature Headshots
• Product Photography
PROMO PRODUCTS
• Business Brand Story Photos
• Seasonal Items
• Custom Gifts
• Trade Show Items
• Apparel & Bags
• Drinkware
WEBSITE DESIGN
• Mobile Responsive Websites
• Ecommerce Platforms
• Analytics, Data & SEO
• Content Development
• Landing Pages
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• OTC/OTT
GRAPHIC DESIGN
• Logo Design
• Business Collateral
• Invites & Flyers
• Cards, Invites
SEO + SEM
• Google Listings
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Atrial fibrillation, often referred to as “AFib,” is more common among men than women. Johns Hopkins Medicine notes AFib is caused by extremely fast and irregular beats from the upper chambers of the heart. Males are more likely than women to develop AFib, though that does not mean the condition is not a threat to women. In fact, age is a significant risk factor for AFib, and a report from Henry Ford Health noted that women tend to live longer than men, which could explain why there were more women living with AFib in 2020 than there were men. The condition also manifests differently in men than women. HFH notes that high blood pressure and heart valve disease are more likely to lead to AFib in women, while coronary artery disease and a history of heart attack are most common risk factors for AFib in men.
PET PLACE
GUN,KNIFE,AMMO SHOW: Saturday, March1st(9am-4pm),& SundayMarch2nd (9am-3pm).TheKnights EventsCenter,2735 UnionRoad,Cheektowaga,NY.90Tables $6.00Admission, NFGShows.com
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Elliott Logging
log length firew d 18-20 ton tri-axle load
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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AND ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS MEETING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held on February 25, 2025 at 6:00PM at the Campbell Town Hall, 8529 Main Street, Campbell, New York for the purpose of considering the following variance application, and any other business before the board as required in Appendix A, Section 6.0 of the Town of Campbell Zoning Law: Application of Appeal of 1 of 2025 of Campbell Fire District 1 where section 11.6.1.3 the Zoning Law states that Accessory buildings must be located no closer to the principle building than 12’. The Fire District is seeking a 2 feet variance for the construction of an accessory building for storage of Fire Department vehicles. A special Zoning Board of Appeals meeting will follow to act on this application.
By Order of the Town of Campbell Zoning Board of Appeals
David Morse, Chairman • Dated: February 11, 2025
TOWN OF CAMPBELL
FOR ALL YOUR PUMPING NEEDS
SERVING STEUBEN COUNTY
RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL
EMERGENCY SERVICE AVAILABLE
YEAR 'ROUND INSTALLATION OF COMPLETE SEPTIC SYSTEMS
PHONE: 607-776-1700 OR 1-800-279-0044
After Hours Emergency: 607-776-6131 P.O. BOX 707, Bath, New York 14810
March 8th Auction
Storage unit auction starting 10:00 am at Exit 39 Mini Storage on East Coon Road, Bath, NY and upon completion then at Valley View Mini Storage, State Route 54, Bath, NY. e following unit contents are to be listed for auction:
Units
A6 Lyons • E4-5 Hyde F22 Carlson • G6 Montgomery A25 Moody • E23 Barkley H13 Page
Units
A11 McNelis A14 McClurkin/Peck I6 Crane
*List may be subject to change due to owner payment.
Thrift Store With A Little Bit Of Everything
Two Floors With Many Rooms To Shop And Treasure Hunt
DONATION DAYS: Monday & Tuesday 8:00-11:30; Wednesday, Thursday & Friday 8:00-3:30; Saturday 8:00-1:30
RETAIL HOURS: Wednesday, Thursday & Friday 10:00-4:00; Saturday 10:00-2:00 100 EAST ELM STREET, PENN YAN • 315-536-3620
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED • LIKE US ON FACEBOOK
Stock Up Now For All Your Cold Weather Needs!
• Birdhouses • Bird Food
• Hats • Gloves • Boots
• Ice Scrapers • Ice Melt
• Snow Shovels • Sleds
STORE HOURS: Monday - Friday 7:00 AM - 5:00 PM Saturday 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM
STORE Monday-Friday 7:00AM-5:00PM Saturday 8:00AM-4:00PM
GOOD TIMES AUTOMOTIVE
ALL YOU NEED FOR A MEMORABLE NIGHT OUT
Don’t hype things up: Labeling a night as the “best night ever” or a “party to remember” can quickly tamp down the fun in a flash. It’s best to let the fun develop organically rather than putting a bunch of labels or expectations on the event.
CLASSIC WINE AND FOOD PAIRINGS
Champagne and oysters work because Champagne has a touch of fruity sweetness. This helps it cut through salty foods like oysters or even chips.
AN UNFORGETTABLE NIGHT OF FUN, FRIENDS, AND FINGER LAKES WINE!
Event Highlights: Live Music by Jimmy & The Parrots
The ul mate tropical party band!
Specialty Drink: Sail Away Sangria
A refreshing mix of white wine, pineapple, orange, and mango juices, served island-style!
Hawaiian Leis
Feel the island spirit from the moment you walk in!
Over the Bridge Wine Bar Feb. 28th • 6:00-9:00pm
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WHAT IS COUNTRY COOKING?
Creole/Cajun - Creole and Cajun cooking have similar influences but are not entirely the same. Creole originated in Louisiana and uses cooking techniques from Spain and France, but spices and ingredient combinations passed down from African cultures and Native Americans. Gumbos and bread puddings are popular Creole dishes. Cajun cooking originated when French Canadians migrated to Southern Louisiana in the mid-1700s. Popular Cajun dishes incorporate crawfish, alligator and frog.
Join us for a fun-filled weekend of music, drinks, and paradise vibes–because who says you can’t bring the beach to winter?
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PANCAKEBREAKFAST: EverySunday7am-10amat thePrattsburghFireHouse. $9.00Full&$6.00Half.
TIPS TO DINING OUT AS A FAMILY
Check for food allergies/ restrictions: Nowadays it is essential to be mindful of people’s diets, including foods that they may have to avoid. Individuals will want to alert the restaurant staff of any special needs well in advance to ensure their needs are accommodated.
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POSSIBLE MIGRAINE TRIGGER
Weather: If migrainesufferersfeeltheweatherplaysaroleintheirheadaches,they’renotnecessarily wrong. According to the Mayo Clinic, weather changes can produce chemical imbalances in the brain that can trigger a migraine. Weather-related triggers may include bright sunlight, extreme temperatures, high humidity, and barometric pressure changes, among others. Individuals who feel certain types of weather have triggered past migraines are urged to stay indoors when similar conditions arise.
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By Fifi Rodriguez
1. GEOGRAPHY: What is the highest mountain in Canada?
2. TELEVISION: Who is the host of the long-running reality series “Survivor”?
3. LITERATURE: Which animals represent the Communist Party in “Animal Farm”?
4. U.S. STATES: Which state is the birthplace of the singer Elvis?
5. ASTRONOMY: How long does it take the moon to orbit the Earth?
6. MOVIES: What is the score Elle receives on her law school admission test in “Legally Blonde”?
7. AD SLOGANS: Which product’s slogan is “Is It In You?”?
8. LANGUAGE: What is an eraser called in the United Kingdom?
9. SCIENCE: What are the four primary precious metals?
10. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: Valentine’s Day arose from which Roman ritual?
Lupercalia.
Mount Logan.
Jeff Probst.
Pigs.
Mississippi.
days.
179.
Gatorade.
A rubber.
Gold, silver, platinum and palladium.
SAURBAUGH FINANCIAL SERVICES
Consultant/Preparer
MORGAN’S GROCERY
