All Otsego Yearbook 12 27 13

Page 1

AllOTSEGO.life

2013

otsego county yearbook Joe Kevlin photo

WEEK 7 WEEK 29

EDITIONS OF FEB. 14-15 – Mom Kathy Kerr, sporting memorabilia from sons Ryan, Grant and Jay’s CCS athletic careers, addresses the school board at its Wednesday, Feb. 6, meeting on eliminating the “Redskin” moniker: “I’m telling my children they don’t have to be embarrassed as long as they are respectful of other people.” The school board formed a study group with the CCS Alumni Association, but the next month change the nickname to “Hawkeyes, “ which went into effect June 30. The Oneida Nation has since used the Cooperstown example in a campaign to convince the Washington Redskins to change its name.

WEEK 42 EDITIONS OF OCT. 17-18 – Chip Klugo, the Corning developer, cut the ribbon on Klugo’s Parkview Place, an $8 million renovation of the former Bresee’s Department Store, Oneonta. Helping him is John Nader, mayor in 2005-09 when the pieces for the project were put in place. At right is Carolyn Lewis, former county economic developer who advised the city in the project.

WEEK 5

EDITIONS OF JULY 1819 – Carly Noga, Utica, shows hula-hooping skills shortly before the Grateful Dead successor band, Furthur, began performing in Doubleday Field. While drawing a big crowd, pot smoking, underage drinking and “Shakedown Street” hangers-on who siphoned business from Cooperstown’s downtown merchants made the event controversial.

EDITIONS OF JAN. 31-FEB. 1 – All eyes were on Jeffrey Smetana, vice president, Newman Development Group, Binghamton, as he briefed a packed city Planning Commission meeting Wednesday, Jan. 16, in City Hall, on a 320-student state-of-theart housing project on Blodgett Drive, overlooking the SUNY Oneonta athletic fields. The project, which supplanted townhomes the college was planning to build, would add an estimated $15 million to the tax rolls, the largest private development in Oneonta in a generation. The project also sparked a vigorous debate on student off-campus housing.

THURSDAY-FRIDAY, DEC. 26-27, 2013 • PHOTOS by IAN AUSTIN & JIM KEVLIN

Souvenir Supplement to HOMETOWN ONEONTA & THE FREEMAN’S JOURNAL LARGEST COMBINED NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION IN OTSEGO COUNTY


B-2

AllOTSEGO.life

2013 OTSEGO COUNTY YEARBOOK

Thursday - FRIDAY, DEC. 26-27, 2013

WEEK 1 WEEK 2

EDITIONS OF JAN. 3-4 – Cooperstown’s Fab Four at “All You Need Is Love,” the Friends of Bassett Gala New Year’s Eve at The Otesaga, were, from left, Peg and John Leon, and Bob and Maureen Moglia. This year’s gala, on the theme “Queen of Hearts,” is Tuesday, Dec. 31, and benefits Bassett’s Cardiac Institute, which is completing its 10th anniversary celebration.

EDITIONS OF JAN. 17-18 – Lisa Smith of Oneonta promotes Body By Stacy’s Bridal Boot Camp Sunday, Jan. 13, at the fifth annual Foothills Bridal Show at the Oneonta performing arts center. The sixth, always the first such of the year and a formula to get rid of mid-winter blahs, is Sunday, Jan. 12.

WEEK 3

EDITIONS OF JAN. 10-11 – Pre-engineering students Ben Gebl, left, and Ethan Drugatz, both of the Cherry Valley-Springfield School District, watch an NAO Robotics model go through its moves, part of a new robotics course at the Otsego Area Occupational Center, Milford. In the inset, Ethan shows off sunglasses he designed and produced using a novel three-dimensional printer, another cutting-edge technology.

EDITOR’S NOTE: The dates on the captions represent the editions of Hometown Oneonta & The Freeman’s Journal in which they were published.

Anytime. Anywhere. Any day... That’s when you can count on State Farm®. I know life doesn’t come with a schedule. That’s why at State Farm you can always count on me for whatever you need – 24/7, 365. GET TO A BETTER STATE™. CALL ME TODAY.

Melissa Manikas, Agent 29 Pioneer Street Cooperstown, NY 13326 Bus: 607-547-2886 www.melissamanikas.com

1101198.1

State Farm, Home Office, Bloomington, IL


Thursday - FRIDAY, DEC. 26-27, 2013

AllOTSEGO.life B-3

2013 OTSEGO COUNTY YEARBOOK

WEEK 6

EDITIONS OF FEB. 7-8 – Fox Hospital announced a $1.3 million fund drive that, matched with a state grant, would pay for a $10 million renovation of the facility founded in 1900 by Reuben Fox in memory of his wife, Aurelia, above. The renovations, near complete, converted all doubles in the Oneonta hospital into roomy singles, at right.

Key players were, from left, Administrator John Remillard; Robbin Scobie, VP/nursing, and Gary Smith, VP/professional and long-term care service. The drive was so successful, the local share was largely raised by mid-summer.

WEEK 4

WEEK 5

CONGRESSMAN CHRIS GIBSON NEW YORK’S 19TH ȹ

Čą Čą Čą ČąĹ˜Ĺ–Ĺ—Ĺ™

It has been an honor to serve you in 2013, and I look forward to continuing to work for you. I wish you and your family health and happiness in the New Year. Warm Regards, Chris Gibson ѤѤѤǯ Ń•Ń&#x;Ń–Ń Ń–Ń?Ń ŃœŃ› ŃœŃ&#x; ŃœŃ›Ń”Ń&#x;Ń’Ń Ń ÇŻŃ?ŃœŃš PAID FOR BY CHRIS GIBSON FOR CONGRESS

EDITIONS OF JAN. 31-FEB. 1 – Lou Allstadt, right, the Mobil Oil executive vice president who retired to Cooperstown, registers as a Democratic candidate for village trustee, along with Bruce Maxson, center, a county public defender. At left is Hank Nicols, who moderated the Tuesday, Jan. 29, caucus. Behind him is village/county chair Richard Abbate. The Republicans cross-endorsed Maxson, but beyond that failed to field a slate. In this year’s March 12 elections, Mayor Jeff Katz and Deputy Mayor Ellen Tillapaugh Kuch are up for second terms, and Allstadt is seeking cross-endorsements for a full term.

tm

the

For youth development For healthy living For social responsibility

YM CA

EDITIONS OF JAN. 24-25 – SUNY Oneonta refugees Devon Klemmer, Claire Semenza and Shannon Coleman settle into their interim dorm room at the Holiday Inn/Southside after a Wednesday, Jan. 16, blaze forced them from their dorm, Matteson Hall. The fire was blamed on a faulty power strip. Except for the third floor, where the fire occurred, all rooms were reoccupied by Friday, Jan. 25.

Feed Your Appetite

oNLY AttHe Y

Good things come together at the Oneonta Family YMCA. Whether you hunger for better health or want to nurture your child’s creativity, support your fitness goals or give back to help your neighbors reach theirs. There’s a little something for everyone, and a lot for your community.

JoiNtodAY

ONEONTA FAMILY YMCA 20-26 FOrd AvENuE ONEONTA, NY 13820 607-432-0010 www.oneontaymca.org


B-4

AllOTSEGO.life

2013 OTSEGO COUNTY YEARBOOK WEEK 9

WEEK 8

Thursday - FRIDAY, DEC. 26-27, 2013

EDITIONS OF FEB. 28MARCH 1 – Gary Laing, inset, looks like a kid in a candy store, surveying Oneonta’s Damaschke Field, where as a kid he watched the Oneonta Yankees: The proprietor of the Shipping Room had just acquired the successor Oneonta Outlaws. In larger photo, he and his GM, Steve Pindar, survey the infield during a snowless February day.

WEEK 10

EDITIONS OF FEB. 21-22 – In duck-print PJs, Johnny Kotcher of Cooperstown plunges into Goodyear Lake Saturday, Feb. 15, during the 18th Polar Bear Jump.

EDITIONS OF MARCH 7-8 – It was the shocker of the year on Feb. 19, when Walton and Delaware County sheriff’s officers knocked on the door of Cooperstown PumpkinFest founders and perennial top competitors Deb and Randy Sundstrom during an investigation in Walton. Inside, Deb set the house on fire and shot her dog and then herself. In searching the property in subsequent days, Randy’s body was discovered stuffed in a 55-gallon drum in the backyard. He may have been dead since 2011, investigators concluded. In photo, the couple is seen in the Doubleday Field parking lot with their 2009 PumpkinFest prizewinner.


Thursday - FRIDAY, DEC. 26-27, 2013

2013 OTSEGO COUNTY YEARBOOK

AllOTSEGO.life B-5

WEEK 12 WEEK 11

EDITIONS OF MARCH 14-15 – The Otsego County Chamber honored Bassett Healthcare’s four-county, Oneonta-based At Home Care (above is Laurie Neander, R.N. and CEO) with the NBT Bank Distinguished Business, and Hugh Henderson (seen at right with wife Betty and Tessa, their Jack Russell/beagle mix) as Eugene A. Bettiol Jr. Distinguished Citizens at its annual Banquet & Celebration of Business Friday, March 22, at SUNY Oneonta’s Hunt Union ballroom. The banquet is a highpoint of the business community’s annual cycle.

WEEK 13

EDITIONS OF MARCH 28-29 – Otsego County Highway Superintendent Ron Tiderencel measures the deck of the Route 11C span over the Susquehanna River at Hartwick Seminary, destroyed Wednesday, March 20, when a tootall truck carrying empty bottles for filling at Brewery Ommegang ran into the overhead truss, crumpling the 1932 structure beyond repair. Work began on a replacement this fall, with Tiderencel hoping for its completion by New Year’s. Meanwhile, all traffic back and forth between Routes 28 and 33 had to be rerouted 10 miles through Cooperstown or 20 miles through Milford, including tillers, harvesters and manure-spreaders from Jennifer Huntington’s Cooperstown Holstein Corp. in Phoenix Mills, which has fields on both sides of the river.

EDITIONS OF MARCH 21-22 – One of the heart-break stories of 2012 came to a happy ending this year as Loraine and Rich Tyler moved back into their rebuilt dream home atop Franklin Mountain. A year before on March 26, a vagrant spark from an ash bucket, whipped by high winds, burned the retired SUNY Oneonta professors’ recently completed log home to the ground, destroying his collection of vintage oil lamps and her sewing-related memorabilia. At right, their daughter Jessica surveyed the ashes after the blaze.

YOUR “HOMETOWN” INSURANCE AGENCY

Making life easier…

Left to right: Ben Novellano, Agent; Steve Bieritz, President

Our hours are YOUR hours, not bankers’ hours!

The Bieritz Agency team, here, in your neighborhood, for you today, tomorrow and the future…

GUARANTEED!

Call for a FREE quote! We represent over 20 companies

Celebrating our

The

24 ar! 1990-2013 th

BieriTz Agency 209 Main Street, Cooperstown (across from Bruce Hall) 607-547-2951 Morris Insurance · Morris · 607-263-5170 Bieritz is YOUR Independent Insurance Agency For quotes or inquiries online check out: www.bieritzinsurance.com

www.cahpc.org 607-432-5525


B-6

AllOTSEGO.life

2013 OTSEGO COUNTY YEARBOOK

Thursday - FRIDAY, DEC. 26-27, 2013

WEEK 14

EDITIONS OF APRIL 4-5 – Parker Sitterly, 4, Middlefield – at center in photo at left – leads the charge of gleeful youngsters across Hyde Hall’s egg-laden front lawn Saturday, March 30, during the National Historic Landmark’s annual Easter Egg Hunt. In all, 538 people – a record – and one dog participated; a record 296 goodie bags were handed out. In top photo, Carter Berger, Oneonta, gets a big hug from the Easter Bunny at Bookhout Funeral Home’s Easter Egg Hunt that same morning. Mika Velton patiently waits his turn in the background.

WEEK 15

EDITIONS OF APRIL 11-12 – Before a packed house of more than 200 bidders and gawkers Thursday, April 4, at his Otego enterprise, auctioneer Buzz Hesse solicits bids for a myriad of items from Stevens Hardware Store, downtown Oneonta’s oldest enterprise when it closed after third-generation John O. Stevens passed away the previous Nov. 20. The moosehead that decorated the store for decades brought $725; one of Stevens’ birch-bark canoes, $5,700.

WEEK 16

EDITIONS OF APRIL 18-19 – SUNY Oneonta President Nancy Kleniewski shares a laugh with alumna Yvonne Cummings, a New York City hospital executive and a co-chair of the $12.5 million “Possibilities Full of Promise” drive, launched Monday, April 15 and aiming to reach its goal by the school’s 125th anniversary next year. In the background is alumnus and Wall street investor Jeff Strauss, the other co-chair. Kleniewski had quite a year, announcing a campus reorganization into a five-dean structure in September and investing an extra $250,000 at year’s end to ensure professors’ salaries are competitive.

Let’s build a Great 2014!

Friendly Service at Your Local Sears Hometown Store

For an even Greater Selection SHOP SEARS.COM Buy Online, Pick-Up at Your local Sears Store.

SEARS ONEONTA OWNED AND OPERATED BY: PAUL & MICHELLE CATAN

61 South Main St., Oneonta

Hours: M-F 9 am - 7 pm; Sat. 9 am - 6 pm; Sun. 11 am - 4 pm 607-432-3100

idoay s hHisolH ThiT ay Season, lidSeason, Give the gift of Independence/Safety

Th is

Lifeline Personal Emergency Response System

Prone to falls? – Lifeline Auto Alert is for you!

Automated Medication Dispensers At Home Care Partners, Inc.

Providing Personal Care Services in the comfort of your own home Caring for the residents of Chenango, Delaware, Herkimer, Otsego and Schoharie Counties

For more information call 800-783-0613 or 607-432-7924 800-783-0613 or 607-432-7924

800-783


Thursday - FRIDAY, DEC. 27-28, 2013

WEEK 17

2013 OTSEGO COUNTY YEARBOOK

EDITIONS OF APRIL 25-26 – CCS varsity baseball tri-captains Nico Knull, Ethan Bliss and Sawyer Haney unveil the “Fowler Way” sign at the Saturday, April 20, dedication, during a weekend-long celebration and symposium in Cooperstown for John W. “Bud” Fowler, raised in the village, who scholars believe was the first black to play professional baseball. At left is Mayor Jeff Katz, who emceed.

AllOTSEGO.life B-7

WEEK 19

Photo by Cheryl Clough

EDITIONS OF MAY 9-10 – Oneonta’s Ben Gollin vies with Cooperstown’s Joe Harman as they head for the finish line in the 800 as CCS hosted the Don Howard Invitational, a highpoint of the spring high school track & field season.

WEEK 18 EDITIONS OF MAY 2-3 – Bruce Shipman, descendant of David Shipman, reputed to be the model for James Fenimore Cooper’s Hawkeye, looks over the frontispiece in Hurd’s 1887 “History of Otsego County” showing his ancestor at Leatherstocking Falls, Town of Otsego.

Looking like a Hawkeye from Central Casting, Bruce Shipman provided this photo of himself with a deer he shot in the 1960s. In the news because CCS changed its nickname from “Redskins” to “Hawkeyes,” it turns out that, while Bruce is the family’s patriarch right now, there are dozens of relatives of the original Hawkeye still living in the area.


AllOTSEGO.life

2013 OTSEGO COUNTY YEARBOOK

Thursday-FRIDAY, Dec. 26-27, 2013

WEEK 20

WEEK 21

EDITIONS OF MAY 1617 – Breaking ground on the $3 million William V. Campbell Fitness Center Friday, May 10, are, from left, Geoff Smith, Dewar Foundation trustee; Hartwick Trustee Carol Ann Hamilton Coughlin, ‘86, “It’s Personal” campaign chair; Diane Hettinger, ‘77, acting chair, Hartwick Board of Trustees; college President Margaret Drugovich; Brian Cook, ‘16, student; Megan Fallon, Dewar Union director, and Hartwick Trustees A. Bruce Anderson, ‘73, and Debra Fischer French, ‘80. The groundbreaking was the centerpiece of “A Blue Bash” weekend, where Drugovich announced the $32 million “It’s Personal” fund drive, mostly to underwrite scholarships to help keep Hartwick affordable.

WEEK 23

WEEK 22 EDITIONS OF MAY 30-31 – After enlisting the help of volunteer Jim Wolff of Fly Creek, Barbara Nigrelli of West Oneonta points to the name of Navy SEAL Walter Pope on “The Wall That Heals,” on display in the Doubleday Field parking lot over Memorial Day weekend. She had become friendly with Pope’s widow, Emily, while living in San Diego.

EDITIONS OF MAY 23-24 – Rev. Sundar Samuel surveys the sanctuary of Cooperstown Methodist Church, which has undergone a complete renovation during his decade as pastor. He accepted a pulpit in East Greenbush, and at mid-year was replaced locally by the Rev. Bill Delia, who moved here from the Capitol District.

EDITIONS OF JUNE 6-7 – Paterno Brothers’ Brian Paterno helps Melody Eldred, Coxsackie, use a P&D machine, as on-street paid parking came to downtown Cooperstown, much debated and decried despite the new revenue stream for Village Hall.

yOu’re tHe Best, anD We are tOO! “Our name says it all”

BEST LOCAL SUPPORTER • BEST LOCAL SPIRITS BEST LOCAL WINES • BEST CUSTOMERS BEST LOCATION • BEST PRICES BEST STAFF

KEEP IT LOCAL PEOPLE! 5626 St. Hwy. 7, Suite 5

607-432-4144

*New York State

www.bestwineandspirits.com

n ow rst Coope

located of I-88 exit 16 • Oneonta, 13820 Oneonta Price Chopper Plaza

Spendin

&

THINK LOCAL FIRST

of Co mm erce

B-8

rs Ot be seg o County Cham

bank of cooperst


THURSDAY-FRIDAY, DEC. 26-27, 2013

2013 OTSEGO COUNTY YEARBOOK

AllOTSEGO.life B-9

3L[[d 9Pb DPL]

All of us at Hartwick College wish a happy, healthy 2014 to our neighbors and friends near and far! =PæPN_TYR ZY bP SLaP LWW SLO X`NS _Z NPWPM]L_P Q]ZX Z`] LYY`LW >_`OPY_ >NSZWL] >SZbNL^P _Z /] /PP[LV .SZ[]Lv^ .ZXXPYNPXPY_ ,OO]P^^ BP VTNVPO ZQQ ?SP .LX[LTRY QZ] 3L]_bTNV >_`OPY_^ LYO M]ZVP R]Z`YO ZY _SP BTWWTLX A .LX[MPWW 3v 1T_YP^^ .PY_P] BP Z[PYPO Z`] .PY_P] QZ] >_`OPY_ >`NNP^^ LYO NPWPM]L_PO Z`] NZXXZY MZYO^ bT_S LW`XYT QLXTWTP^ LYO Z`] NZXX`YT_d O`]TYR ?]`P -W`P BPPVPYO LYO ^Z X`NS XZ]P

3P]Pv^ SZ[TYR dZ` LYO dZ`]^ PYUZd L []Z^[P]Z`^ dPL] bT_S Z`] MP^_ bT^SP^ QZ] L ^`NNP^^Q`W

Visit us.

www.hartwick.edu


B-10

AllOTSEGO.life

2013 OTSEGO COUNTY YEARBOOK

THURSDAY-FRIDAY, DEC. 26-27, 2013

The Newest and The Best... for your business and personal needs!

EAt. DRInK. COnnECt.

Experience a hotel designed with you in mind. Whether for business or pleasure, we are in the Heart of Oneonta and ready to serve you.

Talk business, enjoy Starbucks®… and still have privacy! We proudly brew Starbucks®

At the front desk, left to right: Paul Lawrence, General Manager; Jane McCoy, Director of Sales; Katie Noto, Rooms Division Manager

“We are very proud of our new Courtyard by Marriott Oneonta. We’re centrally located and have easy access to commerce, shopping, the colleges, and Cooperstown is just down the road.” Paul Lawrence

MORE CHOICES MORE OptIOnS tHIS IS COURtYARD

For reservations, call 607-432-2200 • www.courtyard.com/bgmon


AllOTSEGO.life B-11

2013 OTSEGO COUNTY YEARBOOK

THURSDAY-FRIDAY, DEC. 26-27, 2013

WEEK 27

WEEK 24

EDITIONS OF JUNE 1314 – A decade ago, on the 250th anniversary of Methodism, the Rev. Ken Baldwin depicted John Wesley. He rode through the city on a white charger and preached a barn-burning sermon from atop a picnic table in Wilber Park. After a quarter century in his adopted city, the 90year-old retired cleric and his wife Nancy moved to a Rochester-area retirement home to be near a daughter.

WEEK 26

EDITIONS OF JUNE 27-28 – Marvis Frazier hams it up with his pal, Jamie Potter of Pie in the Sky, Otego, who had just published a biography of the Golden Gloves champ and son of Smokin’ Joe, “Meet Marvis Frazier.”

EDITIONS OF JULY 4-5 – Ted Peters Jr. of Cooperstown was among the curious who drove up East Lake Road Friday, June 28, to take a look at the latest subsidence. For the second time in two years, heavy rains washed out East Lake Road (County Route 31), Town of Middlefield, forcing its closing. This time, however, county Highway Superintendent Ron Tiderencel knew what to do: Using a method developed in Colorado (that he used the year before), his crews reattached the road to bedrock, and reopened the route within weeks.

WEEK 28

WEEK 29

EDITIONS OF JULY 11-12 – Dr. Ron, Tami and Caleb Zerbe cool down in the Mill Run Creek portion of the Tuff eNuff race in Oneonta’s Neahwa Park. Sponsored by LEAF, and anti-drug and -alcohol abuse council, it drew a stark contrast to the excesses of the Furthur weekend in Cooperstown. Eighteen members of Dr. Zerbe’s family joined the 71-year-old in the 5K challenge.

EDITIONS OF JULY 18-19 – GOHS Executive Bob Brzozowski, right, relates the Little Red Caboose’s history on the 130th anniversary of the founding of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen in that very car, now on permanent display in Neahwa Park. Also that weekend, retired D&H stalwart Tony Mongillo acknowledge it was he who, 40 years ago, lit a fire under the demolished roundhouse’s smokestack in the Fonda Avenue yards, a mystery much commented on at the time.

WEEK 30

EDITIONS OF JULY 25-26 – Oneonta’s Carol Dean, left, engages Victoria Wyeth on a finer point of Andrew Wyeth’s opus. The famed artist’s lively granddaughter shared memories and observations at Cooperstown’s Fenimore Art Museum, where “The Wyeths: A Family Legacy,” was on display over the summer.

Shopping local means spending your hard-earned dollars with local businesses. of Co mm erce

wn rsto Coope

&

THINK LOCAL FIRST

Do your part – Shop local!

...where the neighborhood shops.

rs Ot e b seg o County Cham

1st Com m Health unity Fair

Santa co m to the m es all!

Monthly community events only at

Southside Mall!

The Ann ua Costum l Malloween e Conte st

5006 State Highway 23, Oneonta, NY • 607-432-5478 www.shopsouthsidemall.com


B-12

AllOTSEGO.life

2013 OTSEGO COUNTY YEARBOOK

THURSDAY-FRIDAY, DEC. 26-27, 2013

WEEK 31 WEEK 33

EDITIONS OF AUG. 1-2 – Homer Osterhoudt, retired Cooperstown mailman who has attended all but three Inductions since 1939, watches the Parade of Legends go down Main Street on Saturday, July 27, a high point of Induction Weekend. A book about Homer’s memories will be published this year in time for the 75th Induction Sunday, July 27.

WEEK 32

LOCALLY!

wn rsto Coope

&

wn rsto Coope

&

THINK LOCAL FIRST

of Co mm erce

THINK ACT BUY

EDITIONS OF AUG. 15-16 – The Rev. Paul Hunter, foreground, was ordained earlier in the month into the family business: the Episcopal church. The new curate at Christ Church, Cooperstown, follows in the footsteps of his father, the Rev. Ken Hunter, rector, St. James Church, Oneonta, (standing in pulpit).

rs Ot be seg o County Cham

THINK LOCAL FIRST

of Co mm erce

EDITIONS OF AUG. 8-9 – Wildlife artist David Kiehm, wife Ann and their golden retriever Maggie visit the wall that, splashed in the “harsh light” of an early morning, inspired “Foundation Wall,” which has won him a top prize in the international BBC Wildlife Artist of the Year competition.

rs Ot e b seg o County Cham

Did you know....out of $100 you spend locally, $68 remains in our community, supporting businesses & our quality of life! Spending $100 outside our county leaves $0 for our community.

The POWER is in your hands!

•F

L

Cooperstown’s Newspaper

R

OUNDED

IA

O M C O PE

a unit of USNY Bank

1808 BY

YOUR TOTAL TRANSPORTATION CENTER

Funded in part by

IN

Route 28 South, Cooperstown, NY 13326 (607) 547-9924

Barbara Ann Heegan, President & CEO 189 Main St.,Suite 201 Oneonta 607-432-4500 www.otsegocc.com

bank of cooperstown Cooperstown/Otsego County Tourism E WIL

CoopeRStowN INC.

&

Patricia Szarpa, Executive Director 31 Chestnut St., Cooperstown 607-547-9983 www.cooperstownchamber.org

DG

SMith

TOGETHER, LET’S ALL DO OUR PART TO SUPPORT LOCAL BUSINESSES!

JU

If you haven’t driven a Ford lately, now is the time to drive one from Smith-Cooperstown, Inc.

THINK LOCAL FIRST is a collaboration of the Cooperstown and Otsego County Chambers of Commerce, designed to grow jobs, strengthen our local tax base and champion commerce in the region by encouraging local purchasing, hiring and contracting of services.

2

For 00 Years

HOMETOWN ONEONTA & The Otsego-Delaware Dispatch


THURSDAY-FRIDAY, DEC. 26-27, 2013

AllOTSEGO.life

2013 OTSEGO COUNTY YEARBOOK

B-13

WEEK 34

WEEK 36

EDITIONS OF AUG. 22-23 – Benefactors Gene and Betty Bettiol, center, pose with family members after the main theater at the Foothills Performing Arts Center was christened in honor of their family Sunday, Aug. 18. Other family members are, from left, Matt and granddaughter Amanda Lopiccolo (she is holding Owen, one month old, the Bettiols’ first great-grandchild); Patricia, wife of the late Gene A. Bettiol Jr., and daughter Jaci Bettiol and her son, Eric Michelitsch.

WEEK 35 EDITIONS OF AUG. 30-31 – Young Eve Lytel of Cooperstown, on mom Dr. Beth Olearczyk’s back, waves her first protest placard. The whole family, including dad Rob Lytel and sons Samuel and Lucian, made the trek to the Binghamton anti-fracking protest ahead of President Obama’s Town Hall at SUNY Binghamton during the president’s mid-August Upstate swing.

EDITIONS OF SEPT. 5-6 – Alex Cason, Jordan Bell and Quyen Tran ready the camera for a shot in front of Transitions Boutique, an exterior location in the filming of the film “The Automatic Hate,” which began the first of a 21 day shoot on Tuesday, Sept. 3 on Dietz St. The next month, the crew spent a few days on Main Street, Cooperstown, filming at Nicoletta’s and in a local apartment.

SharonFarmSpringS g arage & Home Center Selection of FeedS FOR ALL animalS Birds • Horses Cows • Pigs

* FREE * INITIAL CONSULTATION

Tracy’s Law Office

Huge Selection of STiHl SaWS & TRimmeRS

Dennis B. Laughlin, Esquire

dennis@donovanlaughlin.com

Rte. 23 Oneonta • 432-8411

G G G

Real Estate ~ Purchase / Sale / Landlord / Tenant Small Business Criminal

Tracy A. Donovan Laughlin, Esquire

tracy@donovanlaughlin.com

G G G

Family Court / Divorce & Settlement Agreements Trust / Wills / Estates Appeals

607 432 6959 Your call answered by a real person 24 / 7 Evening and Weekend Appointments

www.donovanlaughlin.com 15 South Main Street Suite 103 Oneonta New York

77 Alden Street Cherry Valley New York


B-14

AllOTSEGO.life

2013 OTSEGO COUNTY YEARBOOK

THURSDAY-FRIDAY, DEC. 26-27, 2013

WEEK 39

WEEK 37

EDITIONS OF SEPT. 2627 – The official mug shot of Michael Buck, 33, shows a wound received when he exchanged gunfire early on the morning of Saturday, Sept. 21, with his father, Joseph, 64, a retired Worcester Central teacher, at the family’s Indian Run Road home, Town of Middlefield. The son was charged with second-degree murder in a Bassett hospital bed. The case is still being adjudicated. This was the first murder case in Otsego County since 2005, according to District Attorney John Muehl.

WEEK 40

EDITIONS OF SEPT. 12-13 – Ranging from funny to biting, Sherman Alexie, left, whose novel, “Flight,” was SUNY Oneonta’s first “common read” – it was assigned to all freshman – shared the Native American experience in “Without Reservation,” delivered to 1,000 attendees at the Alumni Field House Tuesday, Sept. 10. Below, freshman Emmi Albarano was the first to question Alexie. Alexie had a banner year, featured in TIME’s “Ten Questions for...” backpage, written up in the New York Times Magazine and The New Yorker, and airing his views on NPR.

WEEK 38 EDITIONS OF SEPT. 1920 – Oneonta’s Kathy and Spike Paranya pass through what used to be Santa’s workshop on the second floor of the former Newberry’s as part of the “Look Up!” tour of downtown’s forgotten upstairs, sponsored by the Greater Oneonta Historical Society. More than 300 partook. At year’s end, City Hall received a $200,000 state CFA grant to help developer David Lubin, who also owns the local Hampton Inn, redo this and an adjoining building. They were most recently occupied by Karma Spa (which moved down Main Street) and Java Island.

EDITIONS OF OCT. 3-4 – Buzz Hesse, the Otego auctioneer, revealed he had acquired a 257.4pound cannon believed to have been lost during the 1779 Clinton-Sullivan Expedition against the Iroquois during the American Revolution. A fisherman had found the object in the Susquehanna River bank near that village. Hesse surmised the cannon may have fallen off one of 200 of General Clinton’s flat-bottomed bateaux as it tried to navigate a bend in the river. The object itself is not necessarily rare; but it is very rare that such an item can be linked so specifically to a particular military action.

Thank You!

We Thank All Our Past Customers for Their Continued Support & Look Forward to Serving Your Automotive Needs for Years to Come!


THURSDAY-FRIDAY, DEC. 26-27, 2013

2013 OTSEGO COUNTY YEARBOOK

AllOTSEGO.life B-15

WEEK 41

EDITIONS OF OCT. 10-11 – Brooks’ House of BBQ proprietors Ryan and Beth Brooks are building their business, not just for themselves, but for a fourth generation, their children Carter and Abigail, they said an interview two weeks before receiving the Breakthrough Award at the Otsego County Chamber’s 14th annual Banquet & Celebration of Small Business at The Otesaga. The award came as Brooks, an Oneonta institution, received a state CFA grant to expand its bottling plant behind the restaurant on Route 7 at Oneonta’s East End.

WEEK 42 EDITIONS OF OCT 17-18 – Cooperstown Distillery’s Montell Marra cuts the ribbon on the 11 Railroad Ave. facility Friday, Oct. 10, as, from left, state Sen. Jim Seward, R-Milford, proprietor Gene Marra and Cooperstown Chamber Executive Director Patricia Szarpa look on. Open 11 a.m.-7 p.m. daily, the Otsego County’s first distillery is manufacturing Fenimore Gin, Glimmerglass Vodka and Beanball Bourbon. The Marras moved their family up from Boca Grande, Fla., to launch the company. Gene, a restaurateur in Georgia and Florida, had become familiar with Cooperstown during a stint as a consultant at the Blue Mingo restaurant a few years ago.

Also at the Chamber banquet, Five Star Subaru, operated by partners Ben Guenther, left, and Blaine Jennings, received the Small Business Award. The dealership was cited in particular for its support of the arts and other community activities.


B-16

AllOTSEGO.life

2013 OTSEGO COUNTY YEARBOOK

THURSDAY-FRIDAY, DEC. 26-27, 2013

WEEK 44

WEEK 43 EDITIONS OF OCT. 2425 – Artist James Cory Webster of Oneonta left, hams it up with Garcelle Beauvais, the Haitian-born actress and fashion model, and writer Sebastian Jones on the “I Am” booksigning party in Santa Monica. Webster, an OHS graduate whose parents run Alfresco’s restaurant, got a chance to collaborate with “The Jamie Foxx Show” co-star on a series of kids’ books featuring multiracial children.

WEEK 45

EDITIONS OF OCT. 31-NOV. 1 – Oneonta Job Corps supervisor Clifford Greenwood directs students Johnathan Hill and Javon Daniels in renovations of the Oneonta Municipal Airport terminal, the first since its completion in 1966. The Job Corps was in the news this year, as its contract with the U.S. Labor Department ran out and a new one is being negotiated. The airport was also in the news, as Oneonta Mayor Dick Miller and others began to perceive it as – along with I-88 and the D&H railyards – as a key asset in Greater Oneonta’s economic development.

“Ghost Hunter” Steve Gonsalves gasps as he enters the Hyde Hall crypt.

EDITIONS OF NOV. 7-8 – Hyde Hall tour guide Gary Koutnik, Oneonta, tells a spooky story to, from left, Bob Vandenbergh, Waterville, Morgan Hill-Edgar, Cooperstown, and Jocelyn Harris and daughter Leean, Worcester. Attendance at ghost tours at the National Historic Landmark mansion on Otsego Lake spiked after the SyFy Channel’s “Ghost Hunters” found ghostly presences and featured the building on its Halloween episode.

I am an individual...

Who is part of a family... That is part of our community. I want my funeral to reflect that.

We know the things that are important to the families we serve. After all, they’re the same values that guide our business...family, community and personal service. To learn more about how we can help you and your family create a meaningful funeral, please contact us.

National Funeral Directors Association For a Life Worth Celebrating

Connell, Dow & Deysenroth, Inc. NFDA 2010. All rights reserved.

Funeral Home

Peter A. Deysenroth

82 Chestnut St., Cooperstown • 607-547-8231 www.cooperstownfuneralhome.com

ioxus , inc., 18 stadium Circle, oneonta • NY • 607.441.3500 • 1.877.751.4222 www.ioxus.com • info@ioxus.com

Dignified and Caring Service since 1925


THURSDAY-FRIDAY, DEC. 26-27 2013

AllOTSEGO.life B-17

2013 OTSEGO COUNTY YEARBOOK

WEEK 46

WEEK 47

EDITION OF NOV. 21-22 – At his second “Economic Development Summit” Nov. 14 at Foothills in Oneonta, state Sen. Jim Seward, R-Milford, draws a laugh when he cautions economic developers from other counties not to poach on Otsego prospects. Seated from left are Genesee’s Steve Hyde, Ontario’s Mike Manikowski, Broome’s Steve McLaughlin, and Brian McMahon, the state’s top development executive. At morning’s end, Dick Sheehy, a consultant with CH2M Hill Consultants, who finds sites for companies seeking to expand, told the gathering Otsego County is “not on the list” because it lacks shovel-ready development sites and a single point of contact. Sheehy’s declaration had, by year’s end, inspired the county Industrial Development Agency (IDA) and related offices to seek to hire Sandy Mathes, the uniquely successful former Green County economic developer, to upgrade economic development here.

WEEK 48 EDITIONS OF NOV. 28-29 – This JollyOld-Elf-like individual was seen helping the Cooperstown Christmas Committee decorate Main Street Sunday, Nov. 24. It must have been Santa, must have been Santa, for Mr. Claus himself was in evidence throughout the county within a few days.

EDITIONS OF NOV. 14-15 – Bishop Howard J. Hubbard of the Catholic Diocese of Albany, which includes Otsego County, tries out an engraved bat presented to him by this year’s confirmation class at St. Mary’s “Our Lady of the Lake” Church, Cooperstown. As a boy, the bishop had dreamed of being centerfielder for a pro baseball team before he discovered his vocation. His visit was particularly poignant this year, as the bishop had just turned 75 and, under Vatican regulations, had to submit his resignation to Pope Francis; he will continue until his successor is named. When he was elevated in 1977, Hubbard was the youngest Catholic bishop in the nation; on his retirement, he is the longest serving. He is also the first diocesan native – he was raised in Troy – to hold the job. In an interview, he referred to Otsego County as “The Diocese South,” and recalled the pleasure of delivering the invocation at Hall of Fame Induction Ceremonies over the years.

Professional Courteous & Knowledgeable 216 Main Street, Cooperstown Tel: 607-547-8551 Fax: 607-547-1029 www.johnmitchellrealestate.com info@johnmitchellrealestate.com

Dave LaDuke Broker 435-2405; Mike Winslow Broker 435-0183; Mike Swatling 547-8551; Joe Valette 437-5745; Laura Coleman 437-4881; John LaDuke 547-8551 Brian Guzy 547-7161; Madeline K. Woerner 434-3697

ASHLEY

R E A LT Y

CONNOR

Warmest Holiday Greetings from Our House to Yours

• Village • Country • Commercial • Lake • Land

Wishing you and your family a very Happy Holiday and best wishes for the New Year.

29 Pioneer St., Cooperstown, NY 607-547-4045 Patricia Ashley – Licensed Real Estate Broker/Owner

Visit us on the Web at www.ashleyconnorrealty.com Contact us at info@ashleyconnorrealty.com For APPoiNTMeNT: Patti Ashley, Broker, 437-1148 Donna Skinner, Associate Broker, 547-8288 Jack Foster, Sales Agent, 547-5304 Chris Patterson, Sales Agent, 518-774-8175 Amy Stack, Sales Agent, 435-0125

163 Heritage Circle, Oneonta • 607-267-4013 • PlainsAtParish.com

•F

IA

1808 BY

DG

E WIL

L

For

OUNDED

JU

R

IN

Cooperstown’s Newspaper

O M C O PE

In 2014, Let Us Help You Prosper For 206 Years

&

HOMETOWN ONEONTA & The Otsego-Delaware Dispatch

547-6103


B-18

AllOTSEGO.life

2013 OTSEGO COUNTY YEARBOOK

THURSDAY-FRIDAY, DEC. 26-27, 2013

WEEK 50 WEEK 49

EDITIONS OF DEC. 12-13 – Muralist Frank Anthony discusses the first Greater Oneonta History Center mural with collaborating artist Carol Mandigo at his Hamden studio. They, other artists, and photographer Jason Sexton are preparing five murals to be mounted on the History Center’s Dietz Street side over bricked up windows. The first may be put in place as soon as First Night celebrations at month’s end.

EDITIONS OF DEC. 5-6 – It looked like the championship game of the Drago Tournament might get away from the OHS Yellowjackets basketball team, towards the end of the fourth period, but the cheers of Oneonta’s Britten Zeh, Angeline McGraw, Emily Zeh, Anna Bischoff and Mackenzie Catan heralded OHS’ 59-32 win over Johnson City to claim the tournament’s title. Legendary coach and former athletic director Tony Drago was on hand to present the trophy to the home team.

WEEK 51

THU

RSD

CON

AY-F RID

AY, D

EC. 1 CER 9-20, T IN 2013 MEM ORY OF J ACK BEA

HAP

L

Scho LLET -- 7 6. a.m.; nta Town obile vis County it Nutc ol of Balle p.m. Cent Little lamHall, 9:3 s West r e 0 SUNY acker.� G t perf a.m.; r, Oneon bs Child -9:50 (607 Oneonta oodric 12:1 Schenev ta 10:10-1ren’s ) 5-12 u 432-6 . Info 0 s all Statio at:4the , 5 p Vfamily’s ey :50 RE 29 Retired electrician Mark Gruber strolls among the 160 decorations he sets up each Christmas season home duing UNION S 0. tian C n 1-1:45 .m.; Wes Lodge H t p h fo M O .m u W r a r d ch, S with ra pla p.m.; .; Fir one of the dramatic and extensive holiday displays in the county. Fire -- 9 a o since ll four or ys their fi 2:45 Middlefi uth Valle st Chris1 Clin 1998. $ iginal me turne -3:15 p.m eld Fire S y 2-2:30 5 ticke ton Plaza . B-Side m Syste d to any F . Books mtation ts, (6 B reque m Library our-Coun y be re07) 4 , Oneonta 32-2 . X-32 sts, call . Renewa ty Library 053. S 2. N (607 a ls turd an Cybe e ) rmob ver overd 723-823 d D a e y , ce ile b 6 ue fin SIT VIS es on , -3 p.m WITH S mber Sant IT SANTAooks! A a cotta . Visit w NTA -- 10 21 Pione in his Ch -- 3-6 p it .m. er ris Info, ge. Mulle h Santa a.m In m SH Park, C tmas c Visit com. www.main r Plaza, Oat his Stree OPPING oopersto ottage. artis emory n stree last-mt stores s -- 6-8 p.m wn. toneo eont SA Bras t from of Jack nta. with NTA -- No Stree inute sh tay open . Main S Epis s perfo Franklin Beal, t Paul Donn o a o la n t n , p -4 ta Cla Mall, zows Oneont ping. M te for us. S p.m. Visit O spo copal C rmed S who d he natioelly/ ki, (6 a n a . e in s o ouths ouths nta. n 07) 4 Info, B In id o id in fo sored hurch, unday, ied Aug nally k OTSEGO.l 31-9 VISIT emall.co fo, www.s e 509. b Brzoife F m McR regrou by the CFranklinDec. 15 . 29, th nown hopSANT S r a i n d ta in n e A , . a e a d D a y y C -t , T t e s nold 1 his C Tom are Pione he c kill St. P atski VISIT cem hristm -5 p.m. V B s e C o l M . r e l a b o n P S n u o n S T c a e isit ANTA Will l’s anta rk, C as c rga ser ert he Ald r BA Deck LLET -- 1 oopersto ottage. Pione in his Ch -- 3-6 p.m20 Rob iams, horidge, t brass, s n and E vatory a was er ris . “The er School p.m., 7 p wn. Clay inson,J rn, Micrumpet tandingrna Mor nd, SIT W Park, Coo tmas cot Visit tage. perst ITH S Thea Nutcrack of Ballet .m. Visit son. , trump r., trom hael De/flugelh from le gan o A b o ticke ter, SUNY er.� Good performs et/c Mullewith Sant NTA -- 4 wn. ts, a ric orne one/eu Pauw, t rn, Gre ft, On r -6 p m www Plaza, O at his c p u g t. G BENE(607) 432 eonta. In h ottag .m. .main neon F fo, uesthonium ba, Don ory -6 n c IT e s o 2 t . t a n -9 r S . Info cert t eeton 0. LIDE 3 ald :3 artis and 0 vil o ben , typho Rowle SHOW eonta p.m. t wa Carlt o s Ki tist C on relief. efit Philip Holiday Broo y hosts a -- 6-7 p .com. k mP n Oneo hurch, 71 First Bappine ing li wood Po presenta.m. Ed ater - me mited, r int pho tion of (607 nta. Info Chestnu tos es nd ) 432 , t Pione ed. Tem ervations . SeatDR -243 Randy Pa St., M p er St lada, Ar tist Coop ESSIAH -- 2. ., Coo leton Hall recome 4 rstow , 63 perst t p o .m “ s M k . np own. es V out ine Info, Chris siah.� $1 resents Hoices of Ar t A s Info, t Church, 8, $10 s andel’s s t Deb Coop so Dalto Cooperst udents. NA 9777 ers Livin TIVIT Y -- n 547-81 own. . g Bible Nativity 5:30-7:30 99. sc Chap p el, 57 ene. Co .m. T 7 Gre mmun Dec it enou gh y Ch SPAG r HET

For all your 2014 DIY projects We have what you need!

All

1SJOU Al8PSLT l

dinin

munson’s

5662 State Highway 7, Oneonta

607-432-8756

www.munsonstruevalue.com

g&enOTSEG tertai O. “We ran n quarter-page ads ment in September and October

in The Freeman’s Journal 2014

P

and Hometown Oneonta, andARTIE

Direct e Friday d by Donn a , Saturd December I. Decker, B 2 allet b Goodr ay, Decemb 0, 7 pm y Irine ich Th Fokin eater, er 21, 1 and e State 7 p m Unive rsity C ollege at One onta

THE

MINI

our business increased Skat N 52% e Yo ew Yea

S

-n unger r’s Part Set, M y 2-5 p -Dance THE B oms & m Spec IGG Dads Incl.: ad $6.5 ia m 0 is balloo 8 pm-1 l n drop sions, renta am web m, hats, noisel, prizes, Incl.: ad $8.0 oun ma

this year over last year!�

0

ke ta Local Restaurateur Plus in-free rs,

$18 g e Ticket neral, $15 s s The Eig available: tudents/se n G Augur hth Note M reen Toad iors, $25 P r B ’s Rache Corner Bo usic Store, ookstore, eferred O neon O o l’ Ticket s Framing kstore, Coo neonta ta and Fin s also p 607-4 availa e Art, erstown 3 FBC ac 2-6290 or d ble through Delhi Cameo cepts Maste eckerschoo Decker Sch lo oo rC appea rances ard and Vis f ballet.org l of Ballet /FBC a by m e mbers of the S u sq u ehann a SCPA

missio noisemns, rental, h at akers

3 luc

GRA will step into ky do o B HU NDRthe Interskater prize wi Chris tm 8 EDS n Dec. 2 as Break OF R8 Money Machners E Dec. 2 3 Noon - Hours A L DO ine to Dec. 2 6 Noon - 5 pm LLAR 5 7 p Noon m S! Dec Sup

R

O •F

UNDE

. Jan. 2 30 Noon - 5 pm 5 pm - 3 No o n - 5 pm D

er A -N-Da ll-Day nce P arties Admis s io n Ren Pizza or Hot tal Dog $ 6 Skate

IA

1808 BY

O M C O PE

IN

W edd Newspaper For 205 Years Cooperstown’s ing e x N Janua po e w Year’s E ry 12 , 201 4 at ve JU

DG

E WIL

EDITIONS OF DEC. 19-20 – on Hillside Drive, Emmons,

PEN Thu IN’ O r s d TSEGO D ay, CYBE ecem R ber (607 Libra MOB ) 547 Oneo ry Cyberm ILE -- Fou 19 -236 BA r

www.

inters

kate8

8.com

ď€



L

Gener a 12 pm l Admission – – 3 pm – Vendor Fai Free r in At Bridal Oneo rium BACKS Fashio nta’s T n A G S I talian E how in in Pro du ALL ACC B Grill with 10 am ction RoomESS EXPERI ettiol Thea To advertise $ t E – Talk e N – r C T E i c kets $Freeman’s Journal/Hometown p by Ne The Oneonta 1 inclu er coupl 11:15 Wedding C w York City 5 e des t onsucall am – E a x s Tara, Thom or Sue at 607-547-6103 a a l l n a t a d, b xclusiv dg e inter nt, Fallon Ca one g read, en ratuity active r trĂŠe, lass o fashio ter de all no f n show n-alc champag ssert, 24 M o ne a S ho pecia ar nd l: $4 p lic drink Box o ket Street R s e . e r s , e g o f r l fi v a n eonta 10 am ce ope ď€ ď€‚ď€ƒď€„ď€… ď€‰ď€ƒď€Šď€‹ď€ Last ations str ss of wine ď€Œ ď€†ď€‡ď€ˆď€„ď€‰ n seati o ď€Šď€‹ď€Œď€Œď€Šď€„ n g 607-4 to 2 pm Tues-Sat ly su ng at  ď€? g 31-20 ď€ ď€‚ď€ƒ g 1  e 0  sted ď€„ď€…ď€†ď€ƒ pm 80 ď€‡ď€„ď€ƒ

Rai

Photo

: JNP Im

ages

50

lB

ď€ ď€‚ ď€†ď€‡ď€ˆ


THURSDAY-FRIDAY, DEC. 26-27, 2013

AllOTSEGO.life B-19

2013 OTSEGO COUNTY YEARBOOK

WEEK 52

‘R

ing out the old, ring in the new, Ring, happy bells, across the snow: The year is going, let him go; Ring out the false, ring in the true.’ Alfred Lord Tennyson

Much Happiness & Prosperity in The New Year! From The People Of The Freeman’s Journal & HOMETOWN ONEONTA Ian Austin • Tara Barnwell • Libby Cudmore Tom Heitz • Jim & MJ Kevlin John Kevlin & Megan Burke • Joe Kevlin Dan Knickerbocker • Kathleen Peters Thom Rhodes • Susan Straub • Richard Whitby

EDITIONS OF DEC. 26-27 – The Voices of Cooperstown sing out, “and the glory, the glory of the Lord” from “The Messiah.” The chorus sings the Handel masterpiece every other year; this was the year, and the performance filled Christ Episcopal Church Saturday afternoon, Dec. 21. The director is maestro Dan Foster, founder and director of Aoede Consort, who also plays keyboard, sings tenor and directs numerous groups in the Capital District. The four soloists again included Susan Vaules Lin, daughter of David and Martha Vaules of Cooperstown, who was raised in the village and now is raising her own family in suburban Washington, D.C., where she performs at the National Cathedral and other venues.

See how it’s so easy to do business at Steet Toyota! Only 45 minutes from Cooperstown and less than an hour from Oneonta!

Find out what hundreds of your Otsego County neighbors have discovered: The all new Steet Toyota, in a state-of-the-art 34,000 square foot facility, just down the road and ready to talk about your next Toyota.

we have over 300 new Toyotas available! PlUS we have a large number of Toyota Certified Used Cars in stock…alwaYS!

4991 COmmerCial Drive, YOrkville, NY 13495 • 315-736-8241 • TOll-Free 888-836-1655 • www.STeeTTOYOTa.COm


B-20

AllOTSEGO.life

2013 OTSEGO COUNTY YEARBOOK

THURSDAY-FRIDAY, DEC. 26-27, 2013

First Night FP HomeTown 2013_First Night HomeTown 12/19/13 9:21 PM Page 1

First Night is coming! B-20

Great music, dance and fun all over downtown Oneonta. Parade is at 5. Shows from 6 to 10. Fireworks at 10:10. Buttons just $15. More at FirstNightOneonta.com


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.