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INSIDE: SPECIALIST DIRECTORY/B5
OTSEGO.life
THURSDAY-FRIDAY, MARCH 13-14, 2014
PAGE B-1 Bill Buelow, below, proprietor of the Victorian-style Worcester White House Inn, believes if every resident committed to spending just $5 a month more downtown, the business district would stabilize.
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Charles and Marilyn Dufresne – she is town historian – depart their Queen Anne cottage on Main Street. Worcester’s well-maintained housing stock is much remarked upon.
W
HAPPENIN’ OTSEGO
BEST BETS
When he was high school principal, Worcester Superintendent of Schools Bill Diamond devised the “Building Bridges” program to help bring the community back together.
HITHER
ORCESTER? Josh Kilmer-Purcell and Brett Ridge will emcee the Catskill Symphony Orchestra’s annual cabaret show.
ONCERNED CITIZENS OF THIS TOWN OF 2,200, AS MANY AS 30 AND 40 AT TIME, HAVE BEEN DEBATING THEIR COMMUNITY’S FUTURE SINCE BILL VADJA CLOSED THE DOWNTOWN WORCESTER MARKET LAST MONTH. BUT WHILE THEY FACE SIMILAR CHALLENGES TO THOSE IN MANY OTSEGO COUNTY TOWNS, THEY ARE FINDING THEIR BELOVED WORCESTER ALSO HAS UNIQUE ASSETS. By JIM KEVLIN
WORCESTER
Beekman Boys Emcee Fabulous CSO Cabaret
A
mazing Race” winners and Beekman Boys Josh KilmerPurcell and Brett Ridge emcee the Catskill Symphony Orchestra’s annual cabaret concert, featuring klezmer group Big Galut(e). At intermission, cast a vote for Barbara Ann Heegan, Bob Wood or Gary Laing to guest-conduct “Stars and Stripes Forever” at the end of the show. 7:30 p.m. Saturday, March 15, Alumni Field House, SUNY Oneonta. Info, tickets, www.catskillsymphony.net.
I
t was the small-town equivalent of a natural ecosystem. Mornings in the 1950s, the farmers would start arriving in their pickup trucks to unload fresh raw milk at the Worcester Creamery on Railroad Avenue. Supervisor Marilyn Dufresne, now the town historian, would Addesso watch them arrive from her perch at the imposing brick-andstone Bank of Worcester, now a Citizens Bank branch, which opened at 8 a.m. Soon, young Marilyn would be cashing their milk checks. Usually, the farmers would then go next door for provisions at “the Grange store,” as the recently closed Worcester Market was known for decades. They might stop by the hardware store, or drug store, or any one of the stores that supplied all the needs of rural life, before heading back to their milkers. And the daily cycle would begin again. It wasn’t to last. In that postCustomer Bob Meiser departs war era, “people fell in love with the Citizens Bank branch, where farmers would cash their cars,” Marilyn’s husband, their milk check daily when Charles, ruminated the other day Marilyn Dufresne worked as the couple reflected on their there, then shop next door at beloved town’s history. And the “the Grange store.” Please See TOWN, B2
TALENT TONIGHT: See your friends and neighbors show off their stuff at the “Coop’s Got Talent” showcases. 6:30-9 p.m. Friday, March 14, CCS Auditorium, 39 Linden Ave., Cooperstown. Info, Jan Kerr, (607) 547-9365. LADY SINGS THE BLUES: Dana La Croix kicks off her spring tour. 9 p.m. Friday, March 14, B-Side Ballroom, 1 Clinton Plaza, Oneonta. Info, www. bsideballroom.com ST. PADDY’S SUPPER: Irish dancers and corned beef & cabbage at the Annual St. Patrick’s Day Dinner of the Knights of Columbus of Blessed Kateri Tekawitha Council #10968. Corned beef & cabbage dinner. All welcome, no charge, free will donations accepted. 47 p.m. Saturday, March 15, St. Mary’s Parish Center, 31 Elm St., Cooperstown.
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Jim Kevlin/
Rob Norton, who operates Norton Hardware with dad Kevin and brothers Kevin Jr. and Ike, likes the small-town feel: He knows his customers and they know him.
MUSIC FOR ALL: March Musical Madness! OWL and Hartwick College Department of Music team up for a morning of hands-on music fun and a concert presented by Hartwick College performing ensembles. 10 a.m. Saturday, March 15, The Owl’s Nest, 277 Main St., Oneonta. Info, oneontaworldoflearning.org.
SUNY Student Finds Cleaner Way To Melt Winter’s Ice By LIBBY CUDMORE ONEONTA
W
hile his fellow SUNY students were all sleeping in on Saturday morning, March 1, sophomore En-
vironmental Studies major Elliot Diaz may have been changing how Oneonta cleans up after a snowstorm. “Professor Paul Lord” of Pierstown “wanted his class to attend the Sustainability Summit,” said Diaz. “I was in the water management group, and he asked me to speak up about a project I did.”
The project, an outcome of his Environmental Studies class, challenged students to discuss a local environmental issue. “My group decided to present on salt’s effect on ecosystem runoff,” said Diaz. During his research, he found that SUNY Oneonta was using Fire Rocks, a treated, Please See SALT, B4
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MEMORIAL MARCH: 3K walk in memory of Daniel Banks, who was killed in a tragic farm accident. $20 adults, $10 kids. 10:30 a.m. Saturday, March 15, Westford Fire Dept., 1812 Cty. Hwy. 34, Westford. Info, registration, westford.march@gmail.com.
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Robinson-Broadhurst Foundation, Wieting Legacy Build Community Muscle TOWN/From B1 county’s intact small towns – all of them, and not just in Otsego County – began to see a slow erosion of their business centers, a challenge that continues today. That’s been exemplified here in recent weeks by a community outpouring to try to save the Worcester Market. Its current operator, Bill Vadja, closed it in February when high heating costs put him behind on his rent. A New York City couple who own a weekend home locally are negotiating to take over the operation. While the commercial presence in many small towns, from Laurens to Schenevus, has almost disappeared, Worcester’s downtown is struggling but largely intact, despite the 1994 blaze which took out a block that included Wheeler’s Pharmacy and the Village Inn. In addition to the market and bank, there’s Norton Hardware, the full-service Worcester White House Inn – dining and rooms; two realtors, the Parshall & West
Exit 19, and a redemption center. When the Worcester Times and its successor, the Tri-Valley News, folded in the 1980s, the lack of advertising for his businesses prompted him to found The Hometown Advantage, a monthly shopper mailed to all local households.
strong Community
Worcester also benefits from an unusual community infrastructure, including The Wieting, a movie house/theater, nee opera house, built and donated to the town in OTSEGO.life 1910 by Ella Wilder Wieting, widow of the bank Dennis Dedek, Worcespresident Philip Wieting. It ter’s serial entrepreneur, greets most cusalso houses a 600-squaretomers at The Center, foot library – soon to be exhis convenience store, panded into a 3,000-squareby name. foot former mansion next door, now owned by county law firm, the E.J. Skinner Rep. Don Lindberg – and Funeral Home (operated by the vigorous local Iroquois Oneonta’s Lewis, Hurley & Chapter of the DAR. Pietrobono) and more. Clubs like the DAR “It’s far enough away – there are two book clubs, from larger towns” – 15 an active Worcester Hismiles from Cobleskill, 19 torical Society, a half dozen from Oneonta, explained churches, a Grange (the Dennis Dedek, a serial other day it was hosting the entrepreneur who has opercountywide Pomona, and ated The Center, a busy the Dufresnes were preparconvenience store at I-88’s
All
All dining&entertainment OTSEGO
.
Charles Schneider, Music Director & Conductor
COME TO THE CABARET!
Photo courtesy Marilyn Dufresne, Worcester town historian
The 1994 fire that razed a downtown block that included Wheeler’s Pharmacy and the Village Inn is a living memory to Worcester merchants and townsfolks. The Worcester Historical Society built a gazebo on the empty site last year, and are organizing concerts there to bring people downtown.
ing pulled pork sandwiches for four dozen people) – also contribute to the community’s “cohesiveness,” said Town Supervisor Diane Addesso. “We also have a sugar daddy,” added Addesso, a graphic artist transplanted from New York City two decades ago. She’s referring to the Robinson-Broadhurst Foundation, the Stamfordbased 501c3 with $50 million in assets, originally from IBM stock and Bank of Stamford shares. Established on the passing of Avery Hill’s wife, Winnie, in 1996, and his sister, Anna (Hill) Broadhurst in 1997, it benefits Stamford, Winchendon, Mass. (where Avery and Anna were born and raised),
and Worcester, where the pioneering family built a log cabin and cleared a farm. (Future President James Garfield’s great-grandfather Solomon settled here, too.)
$150,000 a year
According to Jim Empie, who chairs the foundation’s Worcester advisory committee, Robinson-Broadhurst has contributed $100,000 annually, recently raising that to $150,000. Its projects have ranged from a community swimming pool behind Worcester Central School, to school and municipal projects, to the Little League, to – currently – replacing the steeple on the Second Baptist Church. “We’re a proud community,” said Empie, who manages Cooperstown’s
St. Patrick’s Day Weekend
SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 2014, 7:30 P.M. SUNY Oneonta Alumni Field House
Saturday & Sunday March 15 and 16
Featuring guest artists Big Galut(e), with our own Robin Seletsky
Guinness Bratwurst Melt Soups, Desserts, Irish Coffee & More
AND THE GUEST CONDUCTOR COMPETITION WITH CANDIDATES: Barbara Ann Heegan, President, Otsego County Chamber of Commerce Gary Laing, Owner, The Shipping Room
Bob Wood, Supervisor, Town of Oneonta
EMCEES: Josh and Brent, founders of Beekman 1802 and stars of The Fabulous Beekman Boys on Cooking Channel Tickets: $40 Table of 8: $320 Light refreshments will be served. cso@oneonta.edu 607/436-2670 www.catskillsymphony.net This concert is generously sponsored by Tom Morgan and Erna McReynolds and the Morgan McReynold's Group at Morgan Stanley, in Loving Memory of Wendy Brown. Additional Support Provided by Benson Agency Real Estate, LLC. This performance is made possible with public funds from the New York State Council on the Arts, a State Agency. This performance is also supported by SUNY Oneonta.
Saturday Lunch
Saturday Dinner
Fresh Cooked Corned Beef Dinner Lamb & Guinness Stew Yummy Desserts by O’Andy & More
Sunday Brunch (10:30 am - 2:30 pm)
Irish Whiskey Apple Pancakes, The Patty Wagon Omelette, Irish Banger and Eggs & More! 244 Main Street, Oneonta 607-432-6845
Key Bank branch. “People keep their properties up – most of them.” That’s evident along Main Street, where sizeable homes range from the Robinson family’s 1832 Greek revival mansion on the east end to Queen Anne and Colonial Revival examples. Particularly notable, said Empie, is a recent trend where young people are either staying in town or, after a few years away, returning to buy homes, start families and go into business. One such is Rob Northrup, who with dad Kevin and brothers Kevin and Ike, can be found most mornings in Norton Hardware, which two years ago succeeded Krug’s Hardware, founded in 1884. “I know all the customers who come in here. They know me,” said Rob, whose dad, after spending summers here as a boy, relocated the family from Long Island two decades ago. “It’s like the old-time days. That’s what we want to keep.” Krug’s, in business since 1884, was closed for two years before the Nortons reopened it, and they’ve tried to keep some of the original ambience. In the back is an ornate W.F. Simpson Co. scales, made in Detroit, that Rob doesn’t use but is happy to show off. Tall ladders on tracks can be slid up and down the aisles, helping to easily reach some of the 1,500 products on the top shelves. Please See TOWN, B3
Afton Central School Auditorium Final Performances!
Friday, March 14 @ 8 pm Saturday, March 15 @ 8 pm Tickets are available online at: brownpapertickets.com/event/565232 or at the door, prior to performance.
celebrate St. Patrick’s day at Morey’s Monday, March 17 11 am to 8 pm
9 $795
beef and $ 95 Corned cabbage dinner Corned beef sandwich and choice of coleslaw or potato salad
38 years of homecooking
Morey’s Family Restaurant Route 7 (East End) Exit 16 off I-88 Oneonta • 607-432-6664 Monday thru Saturday 7 am to 8 pm • Sunday 7 am to 7 pm www.morey’sfamilyrestaurant.com
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THURSDAY-FRIDAY, MARCH 13-14, 2014
Bassett Eyewear Center
Angel Mravlja, 6, prepares to order amid the knottypine ambience of the White House Inn’s cafe. With her are parents Kris and Peter. There’s an original phone booth in the corner that owner Jim Buelow hopes to have operational again this spring.
No Appointment Needed Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Clinic Building, Cooperstown (607) 547-3142
H U G E
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Indoor Yard Sale! Saturday, March 15 ¡ 9 am to 2 pm Carriage House, 790 Southside Dr., Oneonta
20+ Vendors!
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Business Association, Chamber Affiliation May Help TOWN/From B2 Directly across Main Street is the White House Inn, where Jim Buelow, who retired from a career with Worcester Creameries Corp., is operating “a dream of what I always wanted to own one day.� As does Krug’s/Norton, the inn building – it dates to the Civil War era – brims with historic atmosphere. His two restaurants – knotty pine in the more casual of the two brings the ’50s to life – specialize in steaks and German and Italian cuisine. Each of the 19 rooms is uniquely decorated, attracting sightseers and local folks visiting family members alike. “We’re in the middle of nowhere,� he jokes. “That is, near everything – 20 miles from Cooperstown, 15 from Howe’s Cavern, 20 from Oneonta.�
CONTROVERSY LIVES
The idyllic setting, however, hasn’t been without controversy in recent years. Everyone you talk to soon mentions the $33 million renovation and expansion of Worcester Central School, completed two years ago, many saying it’s created a tax burden that’s hard to bear. “People are still upset,� Dedek said. Fracking was hotly debated. It’s what drew Addesso, who lives in a rural section of the town, raising bees and chickens, into local politics. Elected to the town board, she succeeded Town Supervisor Larry Anteman when he resigned two years ago, and was elected in her own right to the top job last November, defeating a fellow Town Board member, Harold Ridgway Jr., 322292. Town Board member Dave Parker, an outspoken fracking advocate, was also defeated. But there are indications the town is working through these controversies. When he arrived from Unatego Central School in 2009 in the middle of the expansion, Bill Diamond, now superintendent of schools, said, “It became very evident very quickly that this was a divided community, with the school stuck right in the middle – and a good school.� He devised the idea of a “Building Bridges� committee, open to all – members came and went – to explore how to close the gap. The first step was printing “Worcester Pride� T-shirt, white on green, the school colors, and giving one to each student, teacher and staff member, 450 a year. Some 1,400 have been distributed so far. “Every Friday, we all wore our green T-shirts,� he said. He was interviewed on a Friday, and he was wearing green Keds – and blue jeans; teachers donate a dollar each Friday so they
“micro-enterprise� loan programs, although his situation may be too far along for him to benefit from it. (The downstate couple, while not willing to do public yet, say they hope to reopen the market by July 1.)
To benefit the newly created women’s support group Tenfold Plus
Browse garage sale items, jewelry, antiques, quilting, fabrics, candles, skincare, collectibles, books, kitchen items & more! 607-434-0103
getting assistance
On their way home from school, Robert Schackleton and Jay Robinson pass the gazebo, built last year by the Worcester Historical Society as a gift to the community.
can wear jeans, and the money goes to a community cause. That fall, 2011, the school transformed an in-service day into “A Day For Kids,� which was spent on teambuilding exercises – contests that teamed kindergarteners with seniors, special-ed and honor students – to create school-wide bonds.
coming together
last October. The idea was rejected, and the school declined to sell Dollar General the land. (The issue hasn’t gone away, though: In the past few days, it surfaced that Family Dollar is looking at two sites on the east end of Main Street.) In this mix, the news of the Worcester Market’s closing struck like a thunderbolt. Barbara Ann Heegan, Otsego County Chamber president/CEO, attends St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, heard about it after mass a few weeks ago. She met with Addesso, who agreed the town should take out a municipal membership, giving merchants access to some chamber services. “We can help promote their assets,� said Heegan. “That’s one of the big things we want to do as a county chamber. We have the connections. We have the resources, the web presence, the marketing. They can be part of something much bigger.� Meanwhile, Don Lindberg put Addesso in touch with Zondra Hart in the county’s Economic Development Office, who conferred with Bill Vadja, alerting him to the county’s
Then there was a community picnic, which brought townsfolk into the new facility. And a variety show, featuring Hartwick College students and local acts, so popular that it lasted four hours, “which was too long,� said Diamond. But it showed “there still is tremendous interest in being part of the community – and the school community.� Last year, the school board was approached by Dollar General, seeking to buy excess land by the bus garage at Exit 19. When word got out, the business community was outraged, arguing a Dollar General at the periphery would be a blow to the struggling downtown. In response to public concern, the school district held a referendum on the issue 77480_COB_BusAd -Strictly Business
A T- 9.25� x 6� No Bleed BW
She and Heegan also conferred with local businesspeople – there were 20 at the first meeting – who planned to meet for a third time Monday, March 10, to form a Worcester Area Business Association, to see what they might do together to promote the downtown. Town Board member Larry Delong, who retired back to his hometown after working in the state Assembly research office for 50 years, has drafted the bylaws. Some of the malaise is beyond the Worcester Market; the town is suffering from the same down economy everyone is. “From a business point of view, nobody has any money,� said Dedek. When times are tight, people use “rolls of coins� to buy at his convenience store. “It usually starts in February,� he said. “This year, it started in the fall.� Still, merchants are striving to see the silver lining. At the White House Inn, Buelow has done some ciphering, and concluded all the downtown needs is for half of the town’s population – 1,250 people – to spend $5 more downtown every month. That’s $6,000 a month, $72,000 a year. Not a lot, but enough to close the gap for 10 downtown businesses. “To me, that’s the solution,� he said. “It doesn’t have to be someone coming it and spending huge dollars.�
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B-4
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AROUND OTSEGO COUNTY Chenango Art Council Announces Grants To Otsego County Groups NORWICH
T
he Chenango Arts Council has announced the allocation of $92,400 in state Decentralization Grants, including these in Otsego County: • Bonnie Gale, Arts Education Grant •Butternut Valley Arts & Crafts Center • Catskill Choral Society • Catskill Valley Wind Ensemble • Cherry Valley Artworks, Inc. • First Presbyterian Church of Gilbertsville
CRosswoRd
• Greater Oneonta Historical Society • Harris Memorial Library • Little Delaware Youth Ensemble • Oneonta Community Concert Band Association • Orpheus Theater, Inc. • Otsego County Dance Society • Pathfinder Village • Richfield Springs Historic Association • Smithy Center for the Arts • Unadilla Historical Association • Village of Laurens
Hartwick To Use $50,000 For Strategic Plan
Across 1. Gobs 7. Makes insensitive due to coldness 14. Colorless, flammable hydrocarbon derived from petroleum 15. Magnetite, e.g. (2 wds) 16. Publicly express approval (var. spelling) 17. Japanese women trained to entertain men 18. Humble 19. Drops on blades 21. Change, chemically 22. Face-to-face exam 23. Any Platters platter 25. Small child (var. spelling) 26. “Come to think of it ...” 27. Goods carried by train 29. Abbr. after a name 30. Type of writer, e.g. Ralph Waldo Emerson 32. Forces someone out of bed 34. Hawaiian strings 35. Wallop 36. Obscure 39. Intensify 43. Victorian, for one 44. Firm 46. “The Three Faces of ___” 47. Minnesota ___, pool hustler 49. Soft twilled silk fabric 50. Fused materials used in making glass 51. Far Eastern female servants 53. Popular summer sandwich 54. Salad dressing choice 55. Indian bean 57. Run 59. Wearing an ornamental semicircular crown 60. Nuclear ___ 61. Set of eight 62. More nimble
Down 1. Spanish title for a married woman 2. Upright 3. Bikini, e.g. 4. “___ Poppins” 5. “Star Trek” rank: Abbr. 6. Unnecessary 7. Important person 8. “... ___ he drove out of sight” 9. Black, as la nuit 10. Not yet solidified 11. Fabrics made with Angora yarn 12. Shelf support 13. Six-line stanzas 14. Hairy 20. Cut, maybe 23. Adjusts 24. Lunar crater on the far side 27. Bag-shaped fish traps 28. ___ as nails 31. Arctic bird 33. “Bleah!” 35. Each U.S. state is represented by two 36. Actual (2 wds) 37. Ancient Semitic language 38. Knock (hyphenated) 39. Blow chunks 40. Having three leaflets 41. Landlord who turns out a tenant by legal process 42. Infernal 45. Morning music 48. Cut 50. Contagious bacterial disease affecting horses 52. Bed board 54. Back 56. Darling 58. Dash
For answers to this week’s crossword, go to allotsego.com
ONEONTA – Hartwick College has received a $50,000 grant from The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation to support presidential initiatives, including strategic planning, over the next 18 months. Previous grants from the Mellon Foundation have enabled Hartwick to undertake a major curricular revision of its First Year Seminars courses and development of new January Term courses.
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Job Corps Students ‘Shadowed’ On Feb. 2
Sophomore Elliot Diaz reported his findings about ONEONTA – On Groundhog Day, the Oneonta Job Corps SUNY Oneonta’s ice-battling regimen at the Sustainable Summit, and they may help guide munici- Academy sent students to “shadow” workplace mentors at SUNY Oneonta, Hartwick College, Monroe Muffler, pal efforts as well.
SUNY Ice-Removing Regimen May Guide Municipalities, Too SALT/From B1 corn-based road salt alternative, for the first time. “We think it will have less impact on the environment,” said Diaz. “When trucks scatter salt, it bounces and scatters. It ruins people’s grass, and it draws deer to the side of the road – we call that the “salt lick” effect – and those deer cause accidents.” Fire Rocks create a brine faster and to a lower temperature than regular road salt; while rock salt only works at 19 degrees, Fire Rocks can work to 0 degrees. “It melts ice, is easy to adopt and has a higher percentage of solid contact,” Diaz explained. “The only downside I can see is that it’s a little more expensive.” While it does cost 33 percent more than rock salt, only one-third as much is needed, said Geography professor Tracy Allen. “The college buys 600 tons of rock salt a season, but they’ll only need 400 tons of Fire Rock.” The study is ongoing, however, because the environmental impact won’t be seen until snow melts. “We believe it’s going to be better for the environment,” he said. “But we’ll see in springtime.” But it was enough to get the attention of the group, which voted to include it in the presentation of water management sustainability ideas they plan to bring to the city. “It’s nice to see students
Monser Brothers, Dave’s Auto, Susquehanna Auto, Bassett Hospital in Cooperstown, and Robynwood. The shadowing was planned as part of a national Groundhog Job Shadow Day done nationwide since 1999.
apply what they’ve learned Reconstruction To Close Off Wells Avenue outside the classroom,” said ONEONTA – Wells Avenue reconstruction project on the Allen. “These are students city’s East End resumed on Wednesday, March 5. Neighwho are contributing to their bors are using Susquehanna Street; and Railroad Avenue community.” businesses, Otsego Street.
NEW YORK TIMES MAGAZINE, SUNDAY, DEC. 22, 2013
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THURSDAY-FRIDAY, MARCH 13-14, 2014
Thursday March 13
WORKSHOP -- 9:30 a.m.noon. Kids in the Middle workshop addresses needs of children in the lives of single parents, co-parents and caregivers. First United Methodist Church, 66 Chestnut St., Oneonta. Info, registration, (607) 432-2870. GALLERY TALK -- 4 p.m. Dave Kiehm discusses his wildlife art. Project Space Gallery, Fine Arts, SUNY Oneonta. Info, (607) 4362445. THEATER -- 7 p.m. Hartwick College Theatre Arts performs “Italian American Reconciliation.” Free, all welcome. Lab Theatre,
Bresee Hall, Hartwick College. Info, seeberm@hartwick.edu, (607) 431-4227. LECTURE -- 8 p.m. Dr. William Starna, “Discovery and Dispossession, or Whatever Happened to American Indian Lands?” Forman Gallery, Anderson Center, Hartwick College. Info, Robert Benson, (607) 431-4902.
Friday March 14
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT -- 5:30 p.m. JV and varsity teams play relatives and teachers. Milford Central School, 50 W. Main St., Milford. Through Sunday. Info, sign-ups, (607) 287-3349. TALENT SHOW -- 6:30-9 p.m.
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HAPPENIN’ OTSEGO “Coop’s Got Talent” showcases all the talent in town. CCS Auditorium, 39 Linden Ave., Cooperstown. Info, Jan Kerr, (607) 547-9365. ARTS FOCUS -- 7 p.m. Focus group discussion on possible merger of Smithy Pioneer Gallery and Cooperstown Art Association. Also, Fri. March 21. CAA Big Red Annex, 5 Railroad Ave., Cooperstown. THEATER -- 7 p.m. Hartwick College Theatre Arts performs “Italian American Reconciliation.” Free. Lab Theatre, Bresee Hall, Hartwick College. Info, seeberm@hartwick.edu, (607) 431-4227. DANCE -- 7:30-10 p.m. St.
Patrick’s Day Square Dance. Ray Taylor calls Mainstream and Plus, Elma Taylor cues. $5. Cooperstown Elementary School, 39 Linden Ave., Cooperstown. Info, (607) 264-8128, (607) 547-8665. BLUES -- 9 p.m. Dana La Croix kicks off her spring tour. B-Side Ballroom, 1 Clinton Plaza, Oneonta. Info, www.bsideballroom.com
Saturday March 15
FLEA MARKET -- 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. Toys, household goods, books, jewelry and more. Elm Park United Methodist Church, 401 Chestnut St., Oneonta. Info,
Nancy Garrison, (607) 4326552. YARD SALE -- 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Indoor yard sale. Crafts, antiques, jewelry and more. The Carriage House, Ford Ave, (behind Wilbur Mansion) Oneonta. Info, (607) 434-0103, rharlem1@stny.rr.com ONEONTA FARMERS MARKET -- 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Main St. Garage Walkway, 92 Main St., Oneonta. Info, www.Oneontafarmersmarket.com COOP WINTER MARKETS -- 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Seasonal fruits and veggies to all cuts of local meats and poultry. Local eggs, cheese, more. Pioneer Alley. Info, (607) 547-6195, www.otsego2000.org KIDS FUN -- 10 a.m. March
Musical Madness! OWL and Hartwick College Department of Music join in a morning of handson music fun and a concert presented by college performing ensembles. The Owl’s Nest, 277 Main St., Oneonta. Info, oneontaworldoflearning.org MEDITATION -- 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Diana Friedell leads a day of mediation techniques and psychic readings. Oneonta Elk’s Club, 8284 Chestnut St., Oneonta. Info, dfriedell@stny.rr.com BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT -10 a.m. JV and varsity teams play relatives and teachers. Milford Central School, 50 W. Main St., Milford. Info, sign-ups, (607) 287-3349.
To LisT your business and reach 30,000 cusTomers WeeKLy, caLL sue @ 607-547-6103
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Affordable Music Services For Any Occasion Full “Light Show” and Pro Sound Systems Now Booking Weddings, Birthdays, Anniversary Parties, Corporate Events, Sweet 16’s and School Dances
Call Gerry or Laura 607-434-3702 gerry_olin@mac.com www.cosmiccombomusic.com
musicians
addiction services
NEED HELP?
Alone together
We’re here, right around the corner LEAF is committed to helping Otsego County residents live a better life, free from the impacts of addiction!
the Mollin Clay Jazz Duo rich Mollin, bass Carleton Clay, trumpet Booking inforMAtion 607-263-5230 claycc@oneonta.edu
LEAF GIVE US A CALL Leatherstocking Education on Alcoholism/Addictions Foundations, Inc.
www.leafinc.org • 80 Water Street • Oneonta
Fireplaces
432-0090
yoga
Gentle Yoga With tracy Verma
Beginners & Advanced Classes Ongoing classes begin
the week of March 10
607-433-2353 or atma@stny.rr.com
shopping We’ve got what you need.... right here in your neighborhood!
Authorized dealer
Did you know… by spending locally, you support the community and locally-owned businesses and you help people keep jobs!
Class of 2012!
horse boarding/Lessons
Wood stoves sales · servIce InstallatIon delIvery
Wood stoves · Pellet stoves Gas stoves · Inserts Pellets ·accessorIes 4453 Rte 30 · Middleburgh · 518-827-HEAT (4328) www.helderbergstoves.com
Travel
Welcoming new boarders at
Quality Stables
Boarding · Lessons · Training 607-432-8977 www.qualitystables.com 1328 State Hwy 205, Oneonta
ice Fishing
Taxes
Come see the world with us! Think You Can’t Afford It? We’ve Got Payment Plans
ReGIStRY · PAYment PlAnS PeRSOnAlIzed COnCIeRGe SeRvICeS All YOuR tRAvel needS!
Time to Travel
Sporting Goods - Hunting - Ice Fishing Supplies
105 Oneida Street, Oneonta www.timetotravel.net • 607-433-6775
AlwAys Accepting new clients 211 Main Street • Cooperstown, NY 13326 607-547-2668 • 607-547-2631 (fax) Ray@HolohanCPA.com www.HolohanCPA.com
Entrepreneurs! Contractors! Service Providers! In a word…experts! Fill up your winter calendar with customers ready for spring! Call Sue Straub at 607-547-6103 to advertise in our Specialist Directory.
The largest print circulation in Otsego County!
B-6
AllOTSEGO.life
THURSDAY-FRIDAY, MARCH 13-14, 2014
Saturday March 15
(contd.) MARCH -- 10:30 a.m. 3K walk in memory of Daniel Banks. $20 adults, $10 kids. Westford Fire Dept., 1812 Cty. Hwy. 34, Westford. Info, registration, westford. march@gmail.com. KIDS’ SCIENCE -- Noon-2 p.m. Learn about the process and perception of visual information, with a cow-eye dissection demonstration. Owl’s Nest, 277 Main St., Oneonta. Info, worldoflearning@live.org. OPERA -- 12:55 p.m. “Werther” live in HD from the Metropolitan Opera. Foothills Performing Arts Center, 24 Market St., Oneonta. Info, tickets (607) 431-2080. BOOK SIGNING -- 2-4 p.m. Vanessa Roam reads and signs her new book “Tippy Tip.” The Green Toad Bookstore, 198 Main
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St., Oneonta. Info, www.vanessaroam.com. CORNED BEEF! -- 4-7 p.m. Annual St. Patrick’s Day Dinner of the Knights of Columbus of Blessed KateriTekakwitha Council #10968. Corned Beef & Cabbage. All welcome, no charge, free will donations accepted. 6 p.m. Irish Step Dancers perform. St. Mary’s Parish Center, 31 Elm St., Cooperstown. DINNER -- 5-8 p.m. Dine with the SUNY Oneonta Dragons women’s soccer team to help raise money for spring training in Arizona. Silent auction, pasta dinner. $10 adults, $5 kids. Elks Club, 84 Chestnut St., Oneonta. Info, tickets, Liz McGrail (607) 436-3474, liz. mcgrail@oneonta.edu. COFFEEHOUSE -- 6:30-8:30 p.m. Party of Two plays everything from jazz to contemporary to folk and Latin. Elm Park Church, 401 Chestnut St.,
Oneonta. Info, (607) 432-6552. THEATER -- 7 p.m. Hartwick College Theatre Arts performs “Italian American Reconciliation.” Free. Lab Theatre, Bresee Hall, Hartwick College. Info, seeberm@hartwick.edu, (607) 431-4227. CABARET -- 7:30 p.m. The Beekman Boys emcee the Catskill Symphony Orchestra’s annual cabaret concert featuring Big Galut(e) and the guest conductor contest. Alumni Field House, SUNY Oneonta. Info, tickets, www.catskillsymphony.net.
Sunday March 16
FARM FUN -- 8:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Sugaring Off Sundays feature pancake breakfast and tours through the historic village. The Farmers’ Museum, 5775 NY 80, Cooperstown. Info, www.farmersmuseum.org JEWLERY -- 2-4 p.m. Make
OTSEGO.classifieds
SERVICES OFFERED
(607) 432-1403. 3ClassApr.4
Home-cooked meals, small catering, appointment transportation, light housekeeping, prescription p/u, animal services, other misc services to ensure in-house comfort. Ref. available. OneontaUnadilla. 607-369-3955. 3ClassMarch28
HELP WANTED Hiring front desk and housekeeping staff, experience preferred. Apply within Tues.-Sat. only at Country Inn & Suites, 4470 State Hwy. 28 3ClassMarch28 Chambermaid at established Cooperstown BED & BREAKFAST, 88 Chestnut Street. Call Linda Smirk at (607) 547-2245. Position available from April 1st through November, 2014. Hours/days to be decided. 3ClassMarch28
QUILTING & CRAFTS The Quilt Zoo, 88 Main Street, Worcester, (607) 397-9047; thequiltzoo@gmail.com Hours: Tues.-Sat. 9:30-4:00, Closed Sunday & Monday. Fabrics, Classes, Notions. Friday $5 Group Sew Day! 3ClassMarch21
Robert Lee, Benson Agency Real Estate, 607 434 5177 TFN
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Oneonta Office Spaces For Lease! Great central location close to downtown with great parking. Spaces range in size so call for details. Ask about getting 2 months FREE rent!! Contact Benson Agency Real Estate and Ask for Becky Thomas. 607-4324391, X-202. TFN Office space available at beautiful historic Railroad Avenue in Cooperstown. Off-street parking available! Call Tim at 607-4359859. 3ClassFeb28
HOMES FOR RENT Three BR, 2 bath ranch near Hartwick, LR w/FP, woodstove, laundry. Long term lease available 5/1/14. $1400. per month plus utilities. No pets, smoking. Ashley-Connor Realty 547-4045. TFN 3 bedroom, 2 bath, laundry, off street parking, Coop School Dist. Includes snow, lawn care. $700/ mo. plus utilities. 1 month security. Robert Lee Benson Agency Real Estate, 607 434-5177. Avail. Immediately. TFN
ITEMS FOR SALE For Sale: KORG electric concert piano. Excellent condition. Paid $2,500 -- will see for $900. Call
3 bedroom, 2 bath, laundry, excellent condition, garage, Cooperstown Village, available immediately, no pets, no smoking. $1200, one month security.
4 bedroom, 2 bath, laundry, excellent condition, garage, no smoking, pets ok with deposit. $1200, one month security. 10 minutes to Cooperstown. Robert Lee, Benson Agency Real Estate, 607 434 5177 TFN
APARTMENTS FOR RENT 2-4 Maple St. Oneonta No Pets/smoking. Private off st. parking. Includes garbage removal. No utilities. 1 bedroom downstairs $650/mo. 2 bedroom upstairs $750/mo. 607-431-1001. Ask for Patricia. 1ClassFeb28
natural beads and bracelets. the needs of children in the lives ROOTS ROCK -- 7:30 p.m. Free. SUNY College Camp, East of single parents, co-parents and Gurf Morlix plays roots rock and St., Oneonta. Info, (607) 436caregivers. First United MethAmericana. B-Side Ballroom, 1 4355. odist Church, 66 Chestnut St., Clinton Plaza, Oneonta. Info, THEATER -- 2 p.m. Hartwick Oneonta. Info, registration, (607) www.bsideballCollege Theatre Arts performs 432-2870. room.com. “Italian American Reconciliation.” THEATER Free. Lab The-- 7:30 p.m. atre, Bresee Hall, “Game of Hartwick College. Life” features Info, seeberm@ one act hartwick.edu, plays, songs and plenty (607) 431-4227. CONTRADANCE of des-- 5:30-8:30 p.m. serts. $15, Tremperskill Boys adults, $8 play a community students. contradance. $5, Unitarian under 12 free. m Universal.co Hillcrest Roller ist Society, fo@allotsego n Rink, West Main St., 12 Ford i to s m ite r a Sidney. Info, (607) Ave., Oneonta. d en l a send c 563-2582. Info, dfriedell@stny.rr.com LECTURE PHILHARMONIC -- 8 p.m. Fly Monday --7:30-9 p.m. Emily Edelman Creek Philharmonic presents March 17 presents “Genetics, Genomics “Quite the Contrary!” Fly Creek Methodist Church, 852 Cty. Hwy. St. Patrick’s Day! and You.” Free, public invited. Anderson Theatre, Hartwick 26. Fly Creek. Info, Bill Schaeffer, OPEN MIC -- 8:30 p.m. sign College. Info, deckerd@hartwick. flycreek@stny.rr.com. up, 10 p.m. show. Julia’s open edu. mic invites performers, comics, Saturday poets and artists to showcase Thursday March 22 their stuff. Black Oak Tavern, 14 March 20 BEEKEEPING -- 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Water St., Oneonta. Info, (607) WORKSHOP -- 9:30 a.m.Beginners beekeeping class. $20 432-9566. noon. Kids in the Middle includes lunch and materials. Tuesday workshop. First United MethLocation to be announced. Info, odist Church, 66 Chestnut St., registration, (607) 435-9371. March 18 Oneonta. Info, registration, (607) GLASS CLASS -- 10 a.m.-noon. COFFEE -- 8-9 a.m. Join City 432-2870. Artist David Morales teaches of Oneonta Common Council glass melting and shaping. $65, members for coffee and chat. Friday limited to 7 students. B. Sharp Collage Food Boutique, Shops at March 21 Studio & Mountain Glass, 736 Ford and Main, Oneonta. ARTS FOCUS -- 7 p.m. Focus St. Hwy. 28, Oneonta. Info, regisWRITERS SALON -- 7:30 p.m. group discussion on possible tration, (607) 432-2322. Tom Sears reads from and dismerger of Smithy Pioneer Gallery WORKSHOP --10 a.m.-noon. cusses his book “Faces of Freeand Cooperstown Art AssociaPruning workshop. $5, bring dom, Lives of Courage.” Wilber tion. CAA Big Red Annex, 5 Railtools. Middlefield Orchard, 2274 Mansion, 11 Ford Ave., Oneonta. road Ave., Cooperstown. St. Hwy. 166, Middlefield. Info, Info, (607) 453-2306. FORUM -- 10 a.m.-4 p.m. pre-registration, (518) 234-4303. Wednesday Alzheimer’s caregiver forum. $20 includes lunch. Holiday Inn, March 19 WORKSHOP -- 6-8 p.m. Kids in 5206 NY Rte. 23, Oneonta. Info, Ann. Thayer@alz.org or (607) the Middle workshop addresses 547-1650.
’ n i n e Happ UNTY O C O G E S O OT E GUIDE T
ET A COMPL AROUND HERE UN WHAT’S F
All
OTSEGO. opportunities
Apartment for Rent, City of Oneonta. Walk to town! 2 BR, LR, DR. Full eat-in kitchen, full bath. $700, heat included, tenant pays electric. Immediate occupancy. Call (631) 353-1324, (631) 265-1922. 3ClassMar14 Cooperstown village apartment, 4BR, 2BA in historical carriage house. Skylights, open concept floor plan. Very short walk to hospital. $950.00 plus utilities. Call Fran at (941) 445-7744. 3ClassFeb 21 Cooperstown One-Bedroom Apartments for rent. Tenants wanted for large apt., 1 bedroom. Kitchen, full bath, off-street parking. $575.00 plus utilities; smaller apt. $525.00. No smoking; pets can be discussed. Info, (845) 674-0438. 3Class Jan31
Accounting Assistant Part-time assistant needed who is committed to accuracy and attention to detail while maintaining a high volume of processing. Accounting and general office experience highly desirable. Visitor Services Clerk Friendly individual needed to fill a part-time position (April–December) working with the public in the museum stores and admissions desks. Successful candidates work well with a team and deliver exemplary customer service.
Brewery Ommegang is currently seeking committed individuals for a part-time line cook and a part-time hops farmer at our Cooperstown brewery. Candidates must be personable, trustworthy and enthusiastic. Complete job descriptions are available at www.ommegang.com. Weekends, evenings and some holidays will be required for the cook position. Please apply in person at Brewery Ommegang, 656 County Highway 33, Cooperstown, NY.
For an application form and more details: FarmersMuseum.org/jobs or call (607) 547-1466
Brewery Ommegang – Duvel Moortgat USA is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
LEGALS Legal
Legal notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS REQUEST FOR BIDS: SECOND & THIRD FLOOR
REHABILITATION
*** GREATER ONEONTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY 183 MAIN STREET ONEONTA, NY Sealed bids will be received by the Greater Oneonta Historical Society if sent to PO Box 814/Oneonta NY 13820 or delivered to 183 Main Street (Oneonta) between 3:00 PM and 4:00 PM local time on Thursday March 27. Bids will be opened at 4 PM and read aloud. A pre-bid meeting will be held on Friday March 14 at 1:00 PM. It is strongly recommended that interested bidders attend this walk-through. In general this work includes interior renovations to two plus floors. Bids will not include me-
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chanical, electrical and plumbing work, completed under separate contract. Copies of the bid documents will be available via email from GOHS by calling Bob Brzozowski at 607/431-9509. Bid Documents may be reviewed onsite and it is suggested that interested bidders visit the site. Prevailing wage rates do not apply. A bid security of not less than 5% of the total base bid is required. A payment and performance bond will be required. Refer to bid documents for additional terms. The Greater Oneonta Historical Society has been and will continue to be an equal opportunity organization. All persons and qualified Minority and Women-Owned Business Enterprises (M/WBE) will be afforded equal opportunity without discrimination because of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, age, disability, sexual preference
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or Vietnam Era Veterans status. Greater Oneonta Historical Society 11 March 2014 1LegalMar13 Legal notice NOTICE OF FORMATION OF Dobler Brewing Company LLC Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of NY (SSNY) on February 5, 2014. Office location: Otsego County. Timothy P. Dobler has been designated as agent upon whom process against it may be served. The Post Office address to which a copy of any process against the LLC shall be mailed to is 1919 State Hwy 205, Mount Vision, NY 13810. Purpose of LLC: To engage in any lawful act or activity. 6LegalApr3 Legal notice Notice of formation of Limited Liability Company, (LLC) Name: LaValley Group, LLC
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Articles of Organization filed with Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 1/07/2014. Office Location: Otsego County, SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: 573 Ricetown Road Cooperstown, NY 13326. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. 6LegalMar27 Legal notice Notice of Formation of a NY Limited Liability Company. Name: RUTTE FARMS LLC. Articles of organization filing date with Secretary of State (SSNY) was 13 February 2014. Office location: Otsego County. SSNY has been designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served and SSNY shall mail copy of process to 236 Peet Road, Morris, NY 13326. Purpose is to engage in any and all business activities permitted
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under NYS laws. 6LegalMar27
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Legal notice
evus, NY 12155. Purpose: To engage in any lawful act or activity. 6LegalMar20
MANATAKA HOMES, LLC
Legal notice
MANATAKA HOMES, LLC Articles of Org. files NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 12/27/2013. Office in Otsego Co. SSNY design Agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process, in care of Trosset Group Attorneys, to P.O. Box 28, Cooperstown, NY 13326. Purpose: Any Lawful purpose. 6LegalMar27 Legal notice Notice of Formation of Flat Creek Media LLC (LLC), a limited liability company. Articles of Organization filed with NYS Secy of State on Feb. 11, 2012. Offices located in Otsego County. Secy of State is designated as agent whom process against LLC may be served. Secy of State shall mail copy of such process to The LLC, 4 Main St., Schen-
Notice of Formation of a Limited Liability Company (LLC) Name: W. S. General Construction, LLC Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on January 22, 2014. Office location: Otsego County. SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of process to: c/o W.S. General Construction, LLC 269 DeRonda Road Jordanville, NY 13361. Purpose: Any Lawful Purpose. Latest date upon which LLC is to dissolve. No Specific date. 6LegalMar20
Legal
Legal notice NOTICE OF FORMATION of Surface Science Blasting Technology, LLC Arts. of Org. filed with the Sec’y of State of NY (SSNY) on 01/14/2014. Office Location: Otsego County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 10 Raymond Avenue, Oneonta, New York 13820. purpose: Any lawful activity. 6LegalMar20 Legal notice LEGAL NOTICE: Mary Beth Windrath, LLC Articles of Organization filed with NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 1/24/2014. Office in Otsego County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to 20 Gardner PL Apt 80, Oneonta, NY 13820, which is also the principal business location.
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Purpose: any lawful purpose. 6LegalMar13 Legal notice Notice of Formation of Chandler Equipment, LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 1/28/14. Office location: Otsego County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: c/o The LLC, 6755 State Highway 51, Burlington Flats, NY 13315. Purpose: any lawful activity. 6LegalMar13 Legal notice Notice of Formation of CUPERTINO HOME LLC, a domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC). Articles of Organization filed with Secretary of State of NY on 1/17/14. NY office location: OTSEGO County. Secretary of State is designated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any
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process against the LLC served upon him/her to c/o THE LLC, 644 Co. Hwy 48, Oneonta, NY 13820. Purpose: to engage in any lawful act or activity. 6LegalApr3 Legal notice NOTICE OF QUALIFICATION OF CAVENDISH GLOBAL LLC Authority filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 01/24/14. Office location: Otsego County. LLC formed in Delaware (DE) on 01/06/14. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to c/o Law Offices of Robert J. Poulson, Jr., 29 Pioneer St., Ste. 301, Cooperstown, NY 13326. DE address of LLC: CSC, 2711 Centerville Rd., Ste. 400, Wilmington, DE 19808. Arts. of Org. filed with DE Secy. of State. Purpose: Any lawful activity. 6LegalApril 10
FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 2014
HOMETOWN ONEONTA B-7
IN MEMORIAM Natalie L. Krauss, 86; Was Among First Residents At Plains Of Parish Homestead
MAuto ANY Dealers: Embrace the CAN of the Press Power SAVE D IDAT 2 2 Tota 0 , 2 1 4M 5 l Ca alib ES. O sh A 0 u lS NE C llow anc HOIC e SAVE E . $ 1 1 T
B’Nai Jeshurun in Staten of Safety Harbor, Fla.; and Island, for nearly 40 years. daughter, Judith Sweet (PatShe was honored for her rick Pidgeon) of Oneonta. $1,750 Cu +$5 service to the Congregation She is also survived by 00 P stomer r C esid in the early 2000s. her grandchildren, Nicole ents ash D Each winter, Natalie (Robert) Briggs, Christopher ay B $ Farm Visit U onus looked forward to escapJohnson (Gwynne McCue), Cash Bure s at t ing the New York winters David (Jaime) Sweet, Laura a Tax, Newspapers’ Role in the Auto Purchase Process title a Holi Feb. u Sho and traveling to her condo (Timothy) Mahon, An- and some onthd license ar day 22nd Primary source of information by stage Inn, $1,0 er offers. Seeeextra. Not av in Indian Rocks Beach, drew Sweet, Daniel Sweet deale 25 ailab One 00 C le wit r for o d h +$5 Fla. During this time, she (Courtney Hurlburt); and u 00 P stomer etails. Take dloeylialty, special very enjoyed visiting with family great-grandchildren, Julien resid Cash L o by 2/ finance a w-m Newspaper ad nd le 28/1 ileag 4. ase p and friends. Martin, Cailey Aubin, Rob-$ ents D20 rogra e lea ay B ms, se ex onus Natalie’s hobbies inbie and Britta Briggs and TVamad Cash ple fo cluded traveling and most Emma-Natalie Sweet. r qua Tax, title a lified 15 w lease nd lic importantly, celebrating She will be remembered i t lesse Radio ad e p h n r o s e are and s gram $ es T s ax, ti e ome , 2 all of life’s events. There for her love of family, , other gen- xtra. Not 4 t l e avail , M 6 offer l ileag i c 9 able s. Se e 3 e cha nse a with 6 mo was always an occasion for erous spirit, selflessness and e dea $50 rge o lo10 nd de due ler fo yalty f $.2 0 Cu r deta , spe 5/mil a a cial fi l il e Natalie to plan a party. love of coffee+milkshakes. s t e s r . t o T v fees ome nanc ake d $1,0 sign nths er 36 Lowe and elive ,000 r Ca 00 P the ry by m miles and op In 2010, Natalie relocated She has truly touched d i l 2 e s . / t 28 age l ional ing † resid h . ease equip 5 /14. ents to Oneonta, to be closer to hearts of all who knew her m exam ent e Day ple fo xtra. family. She was one of the and will be greatly $ missed Bon r qua us C l i w a first residents at the newly and fondly remembered. fi ed le ith $ Tax, 0 sh ssee ti Tax1 opened Plains at Parish A graveside and s tle and li burial service s 2 , cens 6 mo 5 mo 4 mo 3 mo 2 mo mo 2 wk ome f , t i 1 o t l exc e other e are , r M 5 l ileag i extra c 9 offer March 3 Homestead. She thrived in was held Sunday, 9 e e n . ep 6 charg s s. Se d u e dea Not availa m e of $ e and $ 1 e ,000 Hebrewler Cemdeale .25/m o the communal atmosphere, in the United for d ble with a n ile oabout t etails t loyalt r “in the last phase of the buying cycle, beginning two weeks from h C v f sign ees er 36 . Tak +$5StatenusIsland. s ,0 e deli y, specia enjoyed meeting new friends etery on 00 P tomer miles and op l very Land i ow-m used-vehicle00buyers n . by 2/ finance a the purchase decision, typical newspend † tiona most r g C e n 2 a d 8 s l qu /14. ileag lease and welcoming all new In lieu of flowers, ide thesh . ipmit. e lea ‘best’ deal and whoehas gram ofprotheir en”t e Day s, time scouring the newspaper ads for the s residents. Her volunteerfamily is requesting e $ nts donaxtra e xa p Bo source:mcnW research inc. . le fomarketing ism continued at the Plains tions be made in her mem-nus Cas r quali h with fied l Tax, to A.O. Fox Memorial where she looked forward to ory ToTa ti esse prog tle and li $ rams cens 1 Norton Ave., es T a sitting at the front desk each Hospital, 3 x e are l Ca , and s , f , t i 2 o t extra le, ome r 36 Milea 29 d . Not other ge ch licens morning so the staff could Oneonta, avail offer NY 13820. e arge able s. Se a u m nd de For 206 with e dea Cooperstown’s Newspaperof $.25 onth loyabeen ler fo /mile have their daily meeting. have aler f e aYears $37, Arrangements lty, s r deta over pecia ees a t sig 520 36,0 ils. Ta l fi 00 m nanc M by Menorah Chapels, nd op ke de Natalie is survived by her -$3,9made ning † s e and iles. Lowlivery tiona 00 P SRP lease by 2/ FoR m l r $ 28/1 ileag equip esidIsland. son, Robert (Kathy) Krauss 2,44Staten 4. e e m
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ONEONTA – Natalie L. Krauss, 86, one of the first residents of the Plains at Parish Homestead, passed away on Friday, March 7, 2014. She was born to the late Manuel and Anne (Aronstein) Robinson on Oct. 27, 1927, in Pittsfield, Mass. Shortly thereafter, Natalie and her parents returned to their home in Staten Island. Together with her late brother, Sherman Robinson, and their parents, they returned to Pittsfield each summer to be with family. Natalie graduated from Curtis High School in 1945, and received a BA in Spanish from Hunter College in 1948. She married her high-school sweetheart, the late Alvin Krauss, on Dec. 19, 1948. Natalie was employed as a secretary in lower Manhattan until starting her family in the early 1950s. Natalie enjoyed being a full-time homemaker/mother before joining her husband in his business. Natalie was an active member of Congregation
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tra. oR q mon ple fo u 201 a r liFie quali /moONEONTA SAVE $Club ManagerE 4 Si with fied l HOMETOWN low D bu John Kevin Curley, 76; Former Elks e n s s l t d e $ v wel mile es h Tax, Otsego-Delaware 2 i e & The Dispatch 7 t , f t 6 r i i o t , l on V ado e, lic l-qu aGe 39 r 36 ense ONEONTA – John Kevin St. Mary’s Church, BPOE He0was predeceased by 9 aliF leas 2 m and d due in 6 $ A o , the Largest Print circulation otsego county a l ieD ealer nths Curley, 76, who worked for 1312, where he was PER, his brother Gerald Curley t sig Dou l Sta fees les n a b Equifax for three decades, club secretary and manager and his sister, Maureen Pernd op r ing †. l e t i o nal e PeR CaTara, Call Thom or Sue at 607-547-6103 passed away Sunday, March until six years ago. rota. Lowquipm b mon milea e n t 9, 2014. He is survived by his A funeral mass will be g e to plan your newspaper advertising campaign T e x and s l finance se are ex tra. N ome a ot av other nd lease a p offer s. Se rograms ilable wit h loy e dea , alty, ler fo r deta ils. Ta ke de livery by 2/
John was born on Jan. 24, 1938 in Biddeford, Maine, the son of the late Anthony and Mary (Quinn) Curley. He married Irene Meyer on July 11, 1964 in Katonah. John was a graduate of Arch Bishop Steptinac High School in White Plains and graduated from the University of Scranton. He moved to the Oneonta area in 1968 from Somers, New York. He was an Insurance Investigator for Equifax in Oneonta with 30 years of service. John was a member of
Max Karl Zimmermann, 74; Played Football Against Ernie Davis ONEONTA – Max Karl Zimmermann, 74, who once played football against Washington Redskin Ernie Davis, died Sunday, March 9th, 2014, at the Fox Nursing Home after a long illness. Max was born June 2, 1939 in Delhi, the son of the late Marguerite and Karl Zimmermann. He is survived by his wife, Joyce Zimmermann of Oneonta, his daughters Ruth Boyd of West Oneonta, Amy Levis, and her husband Bob Levis of Kingston, and Marie Stockton of West Oneonta; and a sister Anna Sue Gonzalez of Tampa, Fla, Caling hours will be from 5-7 p.m. Friday, March 15, the Lester R. Grummons Funeral Home, 14 Grand St., Oneonta. A funeral service will be held at noon on Saturday, March 15 in the West Delhi Presbyterian Church, West Delhi.. Committal services will be this spring at the West Delhi Church Cemetery. Arrangements are entrusted to the Lester R. Grummons Funeral Home.
since 1999
tritown Computers Computer Repair (Cell phone repairs, too)
FRee estimates
607-432-7700
392 Chestnut St., Oneonta
wife, Irene H. Curley of Oneonta; his children, Mark Shane Curley and his wife, Margaret, of Massapequa Park and Adam Quinn Curley of Oneonta. He is also survived by his grandchildren, Erin Nicole Curley, Connor James Curley and Grace Yan Xiang Curley; a nephew, Anthony Curley of Margaretville; a sister, Patsy Gunderson and her husband, Chris of Astoria and other nieces and nephews.
4.
W celebrated at 11 a.m. on Fri- 24ITH EPA MPG -EST day, March 14, 2014 at St. HWY . Mary’s Church, 39 Walnut
Street, Oneonta with Rev. Scott VanDerveer, associate pastor, officiating. There will be no calling hours. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to St. Mary’s Food Pantry, 39 Walnut Street, Oneonta, NY 13820. Arrangements are entrusted to the Lester R. Grummons Funeral Home.
CURRENCY CURRENCY JEWELRYJEWELRY
CHRISTOPHER’S BUY – Sell CHRISTOPHER’S ApprAiSAl Service
C INS 607-432-0192 LocaL • ReputabLe • competitive
432-0192
76 Chestnut street, OneOnta Monday - Friday 10 am to 5:30 pm saturday 10 am to 3 pm
rita
Chris
800-839-1191
AlwAys buying • PAying TOP $$$ versar y Our 125th anni
Tillapaugh Funeral Service Our historic Family Room
Our Chapel comfortably seats over 200. George M. Tillapaugh (1888-1913) · Revo and Anna Tillapaugh (1913-1958) George G. and Marjorie Tillapaugh (1935-1988) · Martin H. Tillapaugh (1988-Present)
dignity · tradition · continuity 28 Pioneer Street, cooPerStown • 607-547-2571 Proudly serving area families since 1888
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THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 2014
THE FREEMAN’S JOURNAL B-7
AllOTSEGO.
OBITUARIES Patrick J. Christman, 64, Member Of Undefeated CCS Football Team
MAuto ANY Dealers: Embrace the CAN of the Press Power SAVE D IDAT 2 2 Tota 0 , 2 1 4M 5 l Ca alib ES. O sh A 0 u lS NE C llow anc HOIC e SAVE E . $ 1 1 T ,5 otal 201 4 Cr Cas 00 h Al uze low 1LT anc e
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(Cell phone repairs, too)
FRee estimates
607-432-7700
392 Chestnut St., Oneonta
two brothers, Peter Pollock and his wife, Diana, of Cooperstown, and Jim Pollock and his wife, Sharon, of Georgetown; a dear friend, Rachel Thorp; and many nieces and nephews. A memorial service was held in Pennsylvania on Sunday, March 9. New York arrangements are pending.
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Memorial gifts may be made to Habitat for Humanity of Allegheny Valley, 1170 Industrial Blvd., New Kensington, PA 15068. Condolences may be sent by email to Connell, Dow & Deysenroth and will be forwarded to comments to the family. Arrangements are entrusted to the Connell, Dow & Deysenroth Funeral Home.
CURRENCY CURRENCY JEWELRYJEWELRY
CHRISTOPHER’S BUY – Sell CHRISTOPHER’S ApprAiSAl Service
C INS 607-432-0192 LocaL • ReputabLe • competitive
432-0192
76 Chestnut street, OneOnta Monday - Friday 10 am to 5:30 pm saturday 10 am to 3 pm
rita
Chris
800-839-1191
AlwAys buying • PAying TOP $$$ versar y Our 125th anni
Tillapaugh Funeral Service Our historic Family Room
Our Chapel comfortably seats over 200. George M. Tillapaugh (1888-1913) · Revo and Anna Tillapaugh (1913-1958) George G. and Marjorie Tillapaugh (1935-1988) · Martin H. Tillapaugh (1988-Present)
dignity · tradition · continuity 28 Pioneer Street, cooPerStown • 607-547-2571 Proudly serving area families since 1888
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$259
201 /moONEONTA HOMETOWN Edit 4 Silve nth rado ion V6, $ Dou All Sta ble nd op r i tiona ng †. Pe R CaTara, Call Thom or Sue at 607-547-6103 l equ L o w b ipme -mile mon n a t g e to plan your newspaper advertising campaign T e x
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SAVE Tota 1,50 2014 l Ca 0 Trav sh A erse llow LS F anc WD e
Rev. Stewart Pollock, 59; Served 33 Years In Presbyterian Ministry
since 1999
89/m
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COOPERSTOWN – Rev. Stewart A. Pollock, 59, a former Cooperstown resident living in Lower Burrell, Pa, died unexpectedly early Wednesday morning, March 5, 2014, at Forbes Regional Medical Center in Monroeville, Pa. Born Dec. 2, 1954, in Boston, to Dr. Donald and Elinor (Hopkins) Pollock, Stewart graduated from Cooperstown Central School in 1972 and from Hamilton College in 1976 with a BA in Russian Studies. He earned a Master of Divinity (M.Div.) from Yale Divinity School and was ordained a Minister of Word and Sacrament in the Presbyterian Church (USA) in 1980. He subsequently earned a Juris Doctor (J.D.) from Syracuse University College of Law in 1994. Rev. Pollock served Presbyterian congregations in Connecticut, New York, and Pennsylvania, including Central Presbyterian Church in Tarentum, Pa, during his 33 years in the pastoral ministry. He also served as Stated Clerk in the Presbyteries of Cayuga-Syracuse and Southern New England and was a highly regarded parliamentarian. At present he was a Member-At-Large of the Pittsburgh Presbytery, and was looking forward to serving as Interim Pastor of the Shelocta Community Presbyterian Church in the Presbytery of Kiskiminetas in Pennsylvania. Stewart is survived by his parents, Dr. Donald and Elinor Pollock of Cooperstown; two sisters, Donabeth Urick and her husband, Gil, of Bonita Springs, FL, and Sally Zaengle and her husband, Bud, of Greene;
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1990s, Pat as commander, and was a + ,750 Cu and his member of the Cooperstown $500 Pr stomer C esid daughter Native Sons. Throughout ents ash Day $ Elizabeth his life, he was active in Bon Farm Visit U us C returned to St. Mary’s “Our Lady of Bure s at t ash a Tax, Newspapers’ Role in the Auto Purchase Process Cooperstown the Lake” Catholic Church, title a Holi Feb. u Sho and s n ome d license day 22nd Primary source of information by stage where he where he had been an altar other offe are extra Inn, $1,0 rs .N t avail One became a boy, and was currently an 00 C . See dealerofo25 able w r it o managing fu- usher and sexton of St.+$500 P ustomer details. Takeh dloeylialty, specia l fina very r C L e a n o b s ce y 2/2 w-m s iden Patrick J. neral director Mary’s Cemetery, Index. Newspaper ad 8/14 and lea ileag ts D20 h se pr . ogra e lea Christman at Tillapaugh ay B Pat is survived by his $ ms, se ex onus Funeral Serbeloved daughter, ElizaTVamad Cash ple fo r qua T ax, ti vice here and in Milford. beth; his sisters Kathleen lified 15 tl w lease e and li i t cens lesse Radio ad prLoudonh o Pat will long be remem(James) Brizzellanof d som grams, e are ex $ es T ax, ti 2 tra. N e oth , 4 t ot av l er off of e bered by his friends for his ville; JoAnn Christman , M 6 l ailab ileag i ers. S c 9 e 3 le w e cha nse a ee 6 mo $50 rge o nd de due yalty ability to find good fun, Clay; Angela Christman f $.2 0 Cu of dealer for deta ith lo10 , spe 5/mil a a cial fi l il e s t e s + r . t o T v fees ome nanc ake d sign nths er 36 Lowhumor and joy in virtually Watertown; and$1his e and elive ,000brother ,000 r Ca ry by m miles and op d i l 2 e P s . / t 28 age l ional ing † resid h any situation; his willingTimothy (Laura) Christ. ease equip 5 /14. ents m exam ness to go out of his way to man of Marcellus. Also, ent e Day $ ple fo xtra. Bon r qua help others; his gregarious, aunts Elizabeth Morris of us C l i w a fi ed le ith $ outgoing and fun loving Chestertown and Genevieve Tax, 0 sh ssee titl Tax1 nd so e and lic s 2 , 6 mo 5 mo 4 mo 3 mo 2 mo mo 2 wk f e , t mCooperstown, attitude; his ever ready Smerski aof n i 1 o t se ar e oth l exc e , r M 5 e er off l ileag 9 3 e cha icense ers. S extra. No ep 6 mo willingness to party for any as well$as sevenee dnieces t rge o and d due ealer available 1,0by f $.2 ealer two weeks 5/mil for d a 00 Cmany cousins n t e oabout etails with loya t “in the last phase of the buying cycle, beginning from reason and on any occasion and nephews, h v f sign ees er 36 lt . Tak +$5 u to s ,0 e deli y, specia 00 Ptoo snumerous m miles and op l v i ow-m used-vehicle00buyers with friends; his unending and friends n . spend † tiona most resid er Cas to ery by 2/28fi/n1a4nce and leathe purchase decision, typical new-Land g l qu ileag . h se pr . ents ipmit. kindness to others; his pride mention. e lea ‘best’ deal and whoehas gram ofotheir en”t e Day s, time scouring the newspaper ads for the s e $ xtra e xa p and love of family; his pride The funeral mass wasBFrionus source:mcnW research inc. . le fomarketing C r a in being a Cooperstown day, March 7, at St. Mary’s, quali sh with fied l Tax, ToTa ti esse native; his love of Otsego with John P. Rosson, prog tle aFather n d $ rams licens es T a 3 x e are l Ca , and s , f , t i 2 o t Lake, the New York Giants pastor, officiating. extra le, ome r 36 Milea 29 d . Not other ge ch licens avail offer e arge able s. Se a and New York Yankees; Memorial contribuu m nd de For 206 with e dea Cooperstown’s Newspaperof $.25 onth loya /mile aler f e aYears r for over detail to lty, spec ,520 may belemade and his steadfast and never $37tions ees a t sig 36,0 ia s l . fi T 00 m nanc ake d MSR nd op ning † s e and iles. elive LowP ending loyalty to friends and- $3,9the SPCA, tiona 0 Susquehanna ry by lease FoR m 2/28 l $2,4 0 Presid ileag equip /14. 42 P St. local traditions, among them 28, e lea ment 60 m s Da - $75 4841 resid entHighway s extra Fo e exa 0 Cooperstown, the “noon whistle” and his . R qu Optio ents Da y CaNY mple sh Al 13326. y lowa by nal P for q aliF on treasured “KP-3” license Arrangements nce acka Discounwere u a ieD lified with low geFuneral $ Disco t Serlesse bu plate. Tillapaugh Tax, $ m title a w e T u a 2 s n i x & The Otsego-Delaware Dispatch l t of the e , title , f 6 e l o He was a member ofanspecial fina nd licensevice and members l-qu aGe 39 r 36 , Milea are e ge ch licens d som nce a xtra. aliF leas e and due arge e oth nd leLeatherstocking Not a m the Sons of the American Funeral ofcirculation er off ase pr v o $ the Largest Print in otsego county a d a .2 il ieD able ealer n 5/mil ers. S ogram t t with e ove s h ee de s, f les i Legion, currently serving Directors Association. e s lo r g es a yalty 36,0 aler fo n , 0 IN
COOPERSTOWN – Patrick J. Christman, 64, a local funeral director and a member of the undefeated 1968 CCS football squad during his senior year there, died Sunday evening March 2, 2014, at his home on Grove Street. Born Feb. 15, 1950, Pat was a son of James B. and June (Smerski) Christman. His very early youth was spent at the family’s home on Christian Hill. But after it was destroyed by fire, he moved into the village, where he was raised, graduating from CCS with the Class of 1968. He was particularly proud of the football team that year, and “forever a Redskin”. Following high school, Pat attended and graduated with highest honors from Simmons School of Mortuary Science in Syracuse. He then worked for Dean Funeral Home in Oneida and Tillapaugh Funeral Service in Cooperstown. Shortly after completing his residency, he embarked on a 20-year career with the McDonald’s Corp., ultimately managing one of its largest and busiest restaurants, the McDonald’s on Times Square in New York City. Retiring in the early
automart
159
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WIT 24 MH EPAPG H EST. WY
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B-8
AllOTSEGO.automart
AllOTSEGO.life
THURSDAY-FRIDAY, MARCH 13-14, 2014
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