Top Story
Closing the gap
As the large metal doors opened to the second floor of the Faatz-Crofut Home in Auburn, 80-year-old Glen Prudom stepped aside and let two women onto the elevator. Being the gentleman he is, he pushed a few buttons for them and stepped out into the white hallway.
"There you go. That will take you to the floor you need," Prudom said, smiling before he headed down to his room at the end of the hallway to work on his word puzzles.
Prudom is one of only nine men currently living in the building. But although men are traditionally outnumbered by women in nursing facilities and adult homes, the gap is closing as the life expectancy between men and women closes.
Where to next?
More News stories
- Closing the gap
- Drug dealer gets sentence cut
- Lawyer says wine affected interview
- Fargo manager quits
- Cato school board cuts internal auditor position
- Kevin Dorsey enthralls audience with jazz
- Walk-up theater
- Oswego teen sentenced for burning house
- Book fair draws readers to Skaneateles
- Homeless Task Force to meet in city hall
Articles you haven't read yet
- A photo in the June 24 edition featuring Owasco Elementary School students playing flutes incorrectly identified Ashley Bunnell as Danielle Burdmaster.
- Old Glory by Trevor Kapralos
- Louis Emmi kisses his father good-bye a few minutes after he died last July in their Aurelius home. Anthony died in his living room, surrounded by his family. Natalie is still upset she nodded off just before he died. "He had such a beautiful death if death can be beautiful," Natalie said. "He slipped right away without a sound."
- Brendon stares into space, relaxed after a bottle.
- Sports Wrap
- Scoville's scholar
- Weeds provide a world of their own
- And the Supreme Court list goes on
Breaking News



