水果派AV

"The clarity of the picture is remarkable," Green said. "She still looks remarkably good. You can still see the power in her face."

The brick structure behind Tubman is most likely her home on South Street in Auburn, Green said. However, the location of the photo itself remains a mystery. He only possesses it digitally.聽Unlike the last photo of Tubman to , the mid-1860s portrait of her found in an album owned by Emily Howland, the history of the 1908 photo is also unknown.

A crude reproduction of the photo in The Auburn Daily Advertiser on June 23, 1908.

Green recalled first seeing the photo years ago. At first he didn't give it much thought, as it wasn't directly related to Tubman's life in Maryland, the focus of his tour group. But he was going through his archives recently when he saw the photo again, he said, and it hit him that he hadn't seen it anywhere else. He consulted Tubman biographer Kate Clifford Larson to confirm its authenticity.

Green hopes the photo's release generates more interest in Tubman and the story of her determination to live free, and to help others do the same, that Harriet Tubman Tours tells in Maryland.聽

"I thought it'd be interesting to move the needle forward with her wonderful life," Green said. "History has so much to catch up to."

鈥淚t鈥檚 our need to expand our operations,鈥� Agate told 水果派AV.

By "operations," Agate means catering. The new location gives him and staff the space to do much more of it.聽As a result, while customers can preorder and pick up food, dining inside is not an option.

Like its flagship location in the village, the new one is breakfast- and lunch-focused. From bagels and bowls to smoothies and sweet treats, Good Eats & Sips emphasizes a vegan and gluten-free menu friendly to a variety of diets, but not pigeonholing itself into that niche of cuisine. Agate just wants to offer fresh, feel-good food everyone can enjoy.

鈥淲hen we first opened, people liked our brand,鈥� he said. 鈥淲e seemed to hit a mark in the village.鈥�

More than three years later, the eatery continues to hit that mark. Agate encourages people to order online from the new location, and to expect more grab-and-go items at the village one. He takes pride in the accessibility of Good Eats, and the new location gives his staff the ability to cater to local businesses, offices and schools.

鈥淒uring the pandemic, we were catering to first responders,鈥� he said, 鈥渁nd then we were delivering to Skaneateles school buildings.鈥�

The word has since gotten out, and the chef is now providing larger orders to the Jordan-Elbridge and Marcellus central school districts. Good Eats is also trickling into the Camillus area.

Speaking of convenience, grab-and-go items and the if-it-ain鈥檛-broke ethic of business, Agate is looking toward the future with what he referred to as phase three of the business. He mentioned one possibility 鈥� drive-thrus 鈥� but said he doesn't want to get ahead of himself despite feeling the goal is realistic. For now, Good Eats & Sips will continue promoting healthy food one order at a time.

鈥淲e鈥檝e always had big expectations for ourselves,鈥� Agate said.聽

Marsh was driving eastbound on Route 90 near Creek Road in Genoa on Thursday afternoon when her vehicle was struck by a westbound vehicle that crossed into oncoming traffic.

Marsh was airlifted to Strong for treatment of multiple injuries. A 聽was set up by her family to support her medical expenses, and will now support their funeral expenses as well.

According to the fundraiser page, Marsh was a graduate of Southern Cayuga High School who was in her first semester of the physical therapy program at Cayuga Community College.聽

The driver of the westbound vehicle that struck Marsh's was Juldie Baker, 71, of King Ferry, the sheriff's office said.

Baker was transported to Upstate University Hospital in Syracuse for her injuries. The sheriff's office did not have any updates on Baker's condition on Tuesday.

There were no passengers in either vehicle.

The sheriff's office said its investigation into the crash is ongoing.

Anyone with more information on the accident can contact Detective David Harkness at (315) 294-8143. Information can also be shared at .

Owasco Town Court Clerk Vicky Coraci told 水果派AV on Tuesday that Scanlan pleaded guilty to the violation by mail, and Dec. 1 was sentenced to the maximum fine of $250 with a $93 surcharge. He must also complete a defensive driving course and 50 hours of community service, and cover all of the other vehicle owner's out-of-pocket expenses that are not covered by insurance.

The owner of the other vehicle is Dr. Cyndy King, of North Carolina, who was in the area for the funeral of Marion Camardo. Camardo's son, Joe, lives at the 12 Fairway Drive home where King's Subaru was parked that Saturday night. King previously told 水果派AV that her vehicle, a Subaru, was a total loss as a result of the accident.聽

Camardo has unsuccessfully asked Cayuga County District Attorney Brittany Grome Antonacci to investigate the accident. He also intends to pursue civil action against Scanlan.

Now, Camardo is pursuing his own investigation. He has hired Curiosity Investigations, the private business of retired Cayuga County Sheriff's Office Detective Lt. Frederick Cornelius, who told 水果派AV he is seeking any information about Scanlan's activities prior to the accident and any surveillance footage of a red Dodge pickup truck in the聽area from Fairway Drive to Victory Drive that night.

Cornelius can be reached at fcornelius@curiosityinvestigations.com. He said he does not yet have any findings to share, but expects to soon.

Scanlan and his attorney, Scott Brenneck, have not responded to requests for comment by 水果派AV.

Scanlan will be sworn into the office of clerk, replacing Sue Dwyer, in January.

The Red Dragons are 13-1 on the season, and the first New York state school to reach the Division III championship game since 1991. North Central, of Illinois, is 14-0. The Cardinals are seeking their second straight championship, and their third in five years. With a loss in the 2021 championship and 2020's canceled due to COVID-19, North Central has appeared in every championship game since 2019.

According to , this year marks Cortland football's 12th NCAA tournament appearance and third straight. The Red Dragons have set several school football records this season.

For example, the attorney's office said, Perrine admitted that he stole and cashed a $400 money order in September 2022, and that he documented it as having been issued for "local transport." That November, he also admitted, he stole and cashed a $200 money order that he documented as having been issued for "office supplies."

Perrine was sentenced for the crime on Wednesday.

Along with probation, Perrine was ordered to pay full restitution of $2,480 to the postal service. Perrine no longer works for USPS, as he resigned from his position after he was charged.

Cayuga County District Attorney Brittany Grome Antonacci told 水果派AV that New York State Police found Hewitt's body on Wednesday. Due to his death, the charges he faced 鈥� first-degree course of sexual conduct against a child (a class B felony) and use of a child in a sexual performance (a class C felony) 鈥� have been dropped.聽

Dr. Adam Duckett, the Cayuga County coroner, told 水果派AV that an official cause for Hewitt's death will be determined in the next few weeks.

Wells College previously told 水果派AV that Hewitt was immediately terminated from his role as campus safety sergeant after the college was notified of his arrest.

According to 水果派AV's archives, Hewitt was also a retired corrections officer and coached Moravia High School girls softball in the late 2010s.

The declaration covers four primary counties 鈥� Clinton, Franklin, Lewis and Onondaga 鈥� affected by the storms. It also extends to 10 contiguous counties 鈥� Cayuga, Cortland, Essex, Hamilton, Herkimer, Jefferson, Madison, Oneida, Oswego and St. Lawrence.聽

Crop loss reports submitted to the Farm Service Agency were used to determine the counties considered disaster areas. Farmers will have an eight-month period to apply for emergency loans.聽

According to state Agriculture Commissioner Richard Ball, July was one of the wettest months ever recorded in some parts of New York. The heavy rainfall caused significant crop losses in these areas.聽

Ball noted that extreme weather has caused "a significant amount of stress" for farms this year. In May, a late spring freeze caused crop losses, especially for apple growers.聽

"We encourage our farms to take advantage of the emergency loans available and to continue to report losses to lessen the impacts of these damaging weather events," he said.聽

The U.S. Small Business Administration also announced there are loans available for farm-related and nonfarm-related businesses that were affected by the extreme weather over the summer.聽

The operator of the westbound vehicle was transported to Upstate University Hospital in Syracuse. The operator of the eastbound vehicle was airlifted to Strong Memorial Hospital in Rochester.

Both remained hospitalized Friday, police said, and there were no other passengers in either vehicle. The names of the drivers were not immediately released.

The cause of the crash was still under investigation Friday by members of the sheriff鈥檚 office's Criminal Investigations Division and Accident Reconstruction Unit, and the office is requesting that anyone with more information on the accident contact Detective David Harkness at (315) 294-8143. Information can also be shared at .

The sheriff鈥檚 office said it was assisted by the King Ferry Fire Department, Genoa Fire Department, Locke Fire Department, Southern Cayuga Instant Aid, LifeNet, the Cayuga County Office of Emergency Services, New York State Police, the New York State Department of Transportation and Cayuga County E-911.

Southern Cayuga Instant Aid also responded to the incident. Because responders were unsure whether the worker also hit his head, they called for a medevac helicopter.

LifeNet of New York 7-12, of Seneca Falls, airlifted the man to Upstate Medical University Hospital in Syracuse,聽Van Benschoten said. He did not have any further information on the man's condition.

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, an average of 22 people in the U.S. are killed by cows each year.

Noting the rarity of such accidents due to farm safety practices,聽Van Benschoten called Belltown "a good community neighbor." The farm lets the fire department use its property for training, he added.