INSIDE: WHERE THE STARS ARE SIGNING/A7
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ON 20 DUCTI
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all Baseb l a n o i e Nat ll of Fam Ha Jr.
INDUCTION 2016
f fey Ken Gri za az Mike Pi day, July 24 m., Sun Center . p 0 3 : 1 por ts Clark S rstown, NY Coope
SOUVENIR
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EDITION
FR Volume 8, No. 42
HOMETOWN ONEONTA & The Otsego-Delaware Dispatch
Complimentary
Oneonta, N.Y., Friday, July 22, 2016
City of The Hills
Amid Wreckage Of Twin Towers, Baseball Gave Glimmer Of Hope FDNY Battalion Chief Mavaro To Speak This Weekend On Memento By LIBBY CUDMORE COOPERSTOWN
T
he work was grim. It was nearing the end of September 2011, and FDNY Battalion Chief Vin Mavaro was digging through the rubble of the World HOMETOWN ONEONTA
Cooperstown Brewing Co.’s Sarah Haight of Davenport holds up a bottle of Induction Ale, a rye beer with a touch of orange the Milford brewery has created for a second year. The souvenir label bears Ken Griffey Jr. and Mike Piazza’s jersey numbers.
54 Immortals Due On Stand At Ceremony
IF YOU GO: 4:30 p.m. Saturday, July 23, FDNY’s Vin Mavaro at Doubleday Field awards ceremony.
Trade Center. “We knew it was no longer a rescue mis-
sion,” he said. “It was recovery. Everything was pulverized. You didn’t see desks or phones, just concrete chunks and twisted metal.” And then, hope. “I saw this round object and dusted it off,” he said. “It was a baseball. That FDNY Battalion Chief Vin Mavaro pauses at the baseball came out of the scene of the Twin Towers clean-up, where he Please See MAVARO, B7 spent many weeks after 9/11.
Piazza Ties Griffey At Hall Finish Line
Lowest, Highest Draft Picks Share Induction Dais
COOPERSTOWN
F
ifty-four Hall of Famers, from A to Y – Aaron to Yount – are expected to attend the Sunday, July 24, Baseball Hall of Fame Induction of Ken Griffey Jr. and Mike Piazza. The Induction begins at 1:30 p.m. in the field to the east of the Clark Sports Center, at the end of Susquehanna Avenue. Other immortals attending include Johnny Bench, Rollie Fingers, Carlton Fisk, Reggie Jackson, Randy Johnson, Tony Perez, Cal Ripken, Brooks Robinson and Joe Torre. LEGENDS PARADE: A highlight of the weekend is the parade of Hall of Famers down Main Street, beginning at 6 p.m. Saturday. ROSE SIGNS: Pete Rose planned to be in the village Wednesday through Induction Day, signing autographs mornings at Safe At Home, 91 Main St. NEW SPIKES: The spikes worn by the Marlins’ Ichiro Suzuki when he stole his 500th career base on April 29 against the Brewers is among the latest additions to Hall of Fame exhibits.
By LIBBY CUDMORE COOPERSTOWN
E
arly on in his career with the LA Dodgers, Mike Piazza almost walked away from baseball entirely. “I wasn’t having any fun,” he said. “I was struggling to learn catching as a position, and I tried to quit.” Dodgers owner Tommy Lasorda, a friend of Piazza’s father, had selected the young player in the 62nd round of the 1988 Major League Amateur draft, and convinced him to stay. “I apologized,” Piazza said. “And I was glad they convinced me to come back.” At the other end of the scale was his fellow 2016 Hall of Fame inductee, Ken Griffey Jr., who was a first-round draft pick by the Seattle Mariners in 1987. “My dad taught me that things are not just handed to you,” he said. “I know my name got me another look, but I had to do what everybody else did.” After four tries on the Hall of Fame ballot, Piazza received 83 percent of the vote, making him Jim Kevlin/hometown oneonta the lowest-drafted player ever to enter the Hall. Jessica Cannata, daughter of Shoeless Joe’s Hall of Shame proprietors Joe and Griffey, elected to the Hall his first time on the ballot, will be the only number-one draft pick in Laura Cannata, shows off some of the Ken Griffey Jr. and Mike Piazza offerings, hot the Hall; Reggie Jackson – a second-round draft sellers this weekend at the 66 Main St. shop and all the downtown baseball stores. pick – was closest. pitcher Tom Seaver’s 98.84 percent in 1992. he said. “I discovered I really enjoyed becoming Before Piazza, John Smoltz, a 22nd-round Griffey and Piazza were interviewed in sepaa student of catching.” pick and a 2015 inductee, was the lowest-draft rate conference calls Friday, July 15. And although Griffey’s father, Ken Griffey pick to enter the Hall. As he remembers it, nearly quitting only drove Sr., played for the Cincinnati Reds – including as Griffey received 99.32 percent of the vote, Piazza harder. “I had to prove my worth, prove part of the 1975 and ’76 World Series wins breaking a record previously held by Mets’ that I was serious about doing the best I could,” Please See INDUCTEES, B6
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Induction Weekend is here! All eyes will be on tsego County as The National Baseball Hall of Fame & 114 Main Street • Cooperstown • 607-547-5565 768 State Hwy 28, OneOnta | 607-353-7770 useum inducts Ken Griffey Jr., and Mike Piazza into the Leatherstocking Credit Union Hall of Fame July 24. Join the celebration in our congratulates Ken Griffey Jr. and Mike 7/21 Piazza on theirand 7/28! commemorative editions on historic achievement and ongoing legacy! • Local Artwork • Vintage Signs • Jewelry & Handbags • Exclusive Tervis Tumbler!
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Volume 8, No. 42
City of The Hills
Governor Blesses City Of Hills
Oneonta Suddenly $10 Million Richer Ian Austin/HOMETOWN ONEONTA
Doug Decker on guitar sings as his band, Just Throw Money, plays at the Music of the City of the Hills Festival Saturday, July 16, at the Wright Soccer Complex to benefit local leagues.
State VIP Due In Oneonta For Groundbreaking
J
ames Rubin, state commissioner of Homes & Community Renewal, will attending a groundbreaking ceremony on the Housing Vision project at 2 p.m. Tuesday, July 26, at 38 West St. The Housing Visions construction, already underway, represents a $15.9 million investment in 60 units of rental housing and a 40-unit senior citizen building at the end of the Spruce Street Extension. NEW BREWERY: Common Council Tuesday, July 19, received a 30-day notice that MC Brew Company will be applying for a license for Reds Alehouse & Grill. LEARN TO ROW: Rowing Olympian Andrea Thies of Oneonta is offering a free rowing lesson 10:30-12:30 Saturday, July 30, at the Cooperstown Country Club. Wear close-fitting clothing and shoes that can get wet. Bring sunscreen, water bottle, hats. Reservations, e-mail Abthies262@gmail. com GET CHECKED: The Cancer Services Program of Otsego County offers free check ups for women over 40. Call 1-888-345-0225 for appointment.
$10 million had a lot of folks smiling. Front row, from right, Mayor Herzig, Senator Seward, SUNY Polytechnic’s Robert Geer and Assemblyman Magee. Back row, from right, County Reps. Stuligross and Carson, Community Bank’s Jeff Lord, County Rep. Gelbsman, and county Board Chair Clark. Ian Austin & Jim Kevlin/HOMETOWN ONEONTA
Money For ‘Food Hub,’ D&H Yards two rounds of applause. “Oneonta has earned this $10 million,” said Howard Zemsky, Empire State Development he City of Oneonta has won $10 million for Corp. president, after he announced the news on downtown redevelopment. Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s behalf. The news, delivered Cuomo was supposed to be FOR SLIDE SHOW of the “Au- there. He had told a BinghamTuesday, July 19, in Foothill’s thentically Oneonta” celebrablack-box theater, was so well ton gathering that morning that tion, visit received in a room packed with city would receive $100 million. the who’s who of Oneonta and But a report of a crane collapse OTSEGO.com Otsego County, it got not one, but www. Please See $10 MILLION, B4 By JIM KEVLIN & LIBBY CUDMORE
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Empire State Development President Howard Zemsky breaks the good news.
All
OJC TO THE RESCUE
Manny Moreno, Sherburne, installs sidewalk forms across from Price Chopper.
Trainees Offer Skills To Oneonta, Cooperstown And Beyond By SAM ALDRIDGE COOPERSTOWN
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or the village, savings on new sidewalks. For the Oneonta Job Corps, hands-on training for its students in Jim Kevlin/The Freeman’s Journal
a real-world setting. That community of interest led to the few hundred yards of sidewalk being laid during July on Chestnut Street next to Stewart’s quickstop and along Leatherstocking Street from Chestnut to the county Office McSain Please See SIDEWALKS, B5
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HOMETOWN Views
A-4 HOMETOWN ONEONTA
FRIDAY, JULY 22, 2016
EDITORIAL
It Can Be Done. Presutti, And Rich, And Ulukaya Proved It
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pstate, certainly, has been in economic decline for a halfcentury, (although, if Preet Bharara is ever satisfied, the potentially transformative nanotechnology initiative, which has already transformed the Capital District and offers hope for the Erie Canal region, from Utica to Rochester to Buffalo, may fulfill its vast promise.) That said, there are exceptions, among innovators primarily, who saw opportunity where no one else did. Upstatewide, Tom Golisano immediately comes to mind, whose Paychex, the payroll-processing company, built Hartwick College’s Golisano Hall and sparked Springbrook’s recent $15 million expansion. And locally, we’ve seen the late Walter Rich, farm boy from Franklin, become a multi-millionaire and ensconce himself at Edgewater, Cooperstown’s signature residential property, turning it into Politics Central for the county and
far beyond. It’s said many deals – Foothills and the former Soccer Hall of Fame among them – were hatched on that porch. We’ve seen Hamdi Ulukaya, who turned an abandoned Kraft plant in South Edmeston into billion-dollar Chobani, its rich Greek yogurt turning the white-bread Delaware Otsego’s Walter Rich, Chobani’s Hamdi domestic alternative on its Ulukaya and Dreams Park’s Lou Presutti II show head. fortunes can be made here. • his Delaware Otsego Corp. Hamdi opened a feta facLouis A. Presutti II, into a regional soy-beantory in Johnstown, then the taken suddenly by a heart shipping powerhouse. His yogurt plant, and the rest is attack Wednesday, July 6, big break came on gaining a key chapter in local ecofalls into that category, a control of 30 miles of track nomic history. third of a Rich-UlukayaPresutti loved youth that leads to Perth Amboy, Presutti Troika of Otsego baseball, coaching it for N.J., a line major shippers County accomplishment, if decades. He never forgot across the country needed you will. The beauty of all his father’s remark when three success stories is, they to access New York Port his dad brought him, age 5 didn’t begin with the goal of Authority facilities. or 6, to the Baseball Hall In Hamdi Ulukaya’s making money exclusively, of Fame for the first time: case, it was love of quality but with the love of someEvery boy should have the cheese. His cheese-making thing. chance to play baseball in dad visited when the son In Walter Rich’s case, was a grad student at SUNY Cooperstown, to absorb the he loved trains. Right out natural beauty, to connect Albany. Dad loved almost of college, he took over a with simple rural values, everything about the U.S. challenged excursion line to begin understanding But, the cheese was lousy, that was then cut in two by that baseball is more than a the construction of I-88, and he told his son. Inspired game, but a guide to life. used the settlement to parlay by his father’s conclusion, •
In took Lou Presutti – “coach” to the thousands of boys who have attended Cooperstown Dreams Park in the past 20 years – a halfcentury to realize his dream. And, age 55, he took the plunge at some risk. “If we did this and we missed,” he told wife Linda, “I’ll be packing groceries.” She replied, “Don’t worry, let’s do it,” gaining her husband’s undying thanks. As we all know now, Presutti transformed the northern Otsego County economy, Cooperstown tourism and local life, for better and for worse, for 100 days a year. And he achieved substantial wealth as well. The New York Post estimated a few years ago that Dreams Park nets $12 million a year, and when you cipher it out, that’s certainly plausible. It was never about money for Presutti, though, it was about an ethos: hard work, self-respect, discipline. If he deemed a player’s hair too long, he cut it. If a player wore a cap back-
wards or let his shirt tails out, he suspended him. Some parents objected, but most embraced the imposition of a strict regimen in an anything-goes world. Now what? Can Dreams Park survive? Not the 88 acres, the bright lights, the Thursday fireworks, but the Presutti method? That remains to be seen. If someone like Disney buys Dreams Park, Presutti’s yogurt inevitably will evolved back to white bread. It’s said that, in his will, Lou Presutti requires Dreams Park to remain in family hands “in perpetuity.” But forever is a long time. We’ll see what happens. • Incidentally, Tom Golisano is now living in income-tax-free Florida, at least six months and a day a year. Someone was saying the other day that saves him $17,000 a day. A day. If the anything-goes ethos is eating our young men, it seems New York State’s tax code is eating our success stories.
FINDING MEANING IN TRAGEDY Editor’s Note: These are excerpts from three reflections delivered Thursday, July 14, at a Community Candlelight Vigil Thursday, July 14, at Temple Beth El, Oneonta, after four black men and three Dallas police officers had been killed the previous week across the nation. Since, three more officers were felled in Baton Rouge, La.
Oneonta Police Chief Dennis Nayor addresses a Community Candlelight Vigil Thursday, July 14, at Temple Beth El, Oneonta. At left is D.G. Wooden, who sang Marvin Gaye’s “What’s Going On?”
OSTERHOUDT: Love Drives Out Hate By MICHELLE OSTERHOUDT
A Jim Kevlin/HOMETOWN ONEONTA
NAYOR: Work Together For Safer World By DENNIS NAYOR
W
e are all here for the same reason, which is to mourn the losses of human life and to unify our collective efforts to improve our world. As we see so frequently, we are living in an age where unspeakable acts of violence are perpetrated upon one another on a daily basis. These acts have become so
numerous that many people have become numb to their occurrences. Some of the more recent examples which have made the headlines include a mother slitting the throats of her own daughters to make her ex-husband suffer; a jealous man pouring gasoline over his ex-girlfriend and lighting her on fire; a woman cutting the unborn fetus out of a pregnant woman’s womb in order to steal her baby; a man luring a Please See NAYOR, A6
s I prepared to speak today, I read some passages by Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. His words are always relevant, and although I find comfort in reading his words and believe that he knew the way to trying to attain peace, I am saddened that we have to gather here today, to revisit his words. I am saddened because we are gathering not to celebrate, but to again mourn the lives of those lost due to senseless acts of Common Council member Michelle violence. I want to share with you today Osterhoudt delivered the welcome. some of those passages, because the advice and wisdom of Dr. King needs to be heeded “And toughness multiplies toughness… today now more than ever. “In a descending spiral of destruction… From “The Trumpet of Consciousness,” “The chain reaction of evil – 1967: “Hate begetting hate, “Darkness cannot come out of darkness; “Wars producing more wars – “Only light can do that. “Must be broken, “Hate cannot drive out “Or we shall be plunged FOR MORE PHOTOS of Comhate; “Into the dark abyss of munity Candlelight Vigil, type “Only love can do that annihilation” “vigil” in search line at “Hate multiplies hate, I shared this passage be“Violence multiplies Please See www. OTSEGO.com violence OSTERHOUDT, A6
All
Paradise
LETTERS
HOMETOWN ONEONTA
& The Otsego-Delaware Dispatch
Jim Kevlin
Editor & Publisher
Tara Barnwell
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Thom Rhodes • Allison Green Advertising Consultants Libby Cudmore • Sam Aldridge Reporters
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MEMBER OF New York Press Association • The Otsego County Chamber Published weekly by Iron String Press, Inc. 21 Railroad Ave., Cooperstown NY 13326 Telephone: (607) 547-6103. Fax: (607) 547-6080. E-mail: info@allotsego.com • www.allotsego.com
Public Safety Trumps Parking To the Editor: In a recent editorial “Public Streets Belong To Public. Don’t They?” it was suggested that, by allowing residents to paint the curbs yellow adjacent to their driveways, the village is somehow transferring public property to private property owners. Exactly how that conclusion was reached is puzzling at best. It is quite clear that the village is attempting to give some relief to those residents who find themselves dealing with huge safety issues when parked cars are often right up to the edge of their driveways, and sometimes even partially blocking their driveways. Those village residents who do not have parking on their side of the street no doubt have no idea as to just what the problem is. Thus for those
who think the village is giving up public property, perhaps a trip is in order so that someone who does not understand the problem can experience the problem first hand with a trip any Monday through Friday to Upper Pioneer Street when the east side of the street is typically parked full. If that is the case, it is possible, by pulling into the driveway at 105 Pioneer St. and then backing out onto Pioneer Street, to experience what amounts to backing out onto a public street with no ability whatsoever to see if there is traffic coming from either direction. By doing so, it should become obvious that public safety on the streets trumps parking on the streets every time. CATHERINE LAKE ELLSWORTH Cooperstown
T
By Patrick Kavanagh
he excitement builds up more and more per mile. The hills just take more time to get there We turn the corner down the long and curved enchanted road, waiting to get to the place that has been awaited for so long. The city’s thick breeze behind us, only woods as far as the eye can see. Free of traffic lights and honking, the only noise is the hungry ear concentrating to the birds beautiful songs. soft meaning anxious words waiting to be spilled out. as we make our way deers dodge from the speeding car. the beautiful dark green that haunts these forests. we are gong to a place free from noise and neighbors. free from listening to loud engines sputter out its last breath in the morning. this place breathes out paradise through its nostrils and out its mouth, free from power lines blocking your view of the beautiful sky, We are going to paradise. Patrick is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kavanagh of Cooperstown
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR WELCOME • E-MAIL THEM TO info@
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FRIDAY, JULY 22, 2016
HOMETOWN
HOMETOWN ONEONTA A-5
History
Compiled by Tom Heitz with resources courtesy of The New York State Historical Association Library
150 Years Ago
Good Luck to Him – We are pleased to chronicle from time to time the doings of our Oneonta boys who have taken up their abode in the west. And, it gives us pleasure at the time to publish the following from the Anamosa “Eureka” newspaper. “At the last session of the District Courts in this place, Gould P. Dietz, Esq. was admitted to the practice of law in the District Courts of the State. His third term as County Clerk will close on the first of January next; and he may be congratulated, after serving the County so well during a period of six years, on entering permanently into the ranks of an honorable profession. (Ed. Note: Anamosa is a town in Iowa, the seat of government in Jones County) July 1866
125 Years Ago
Local News – The house at the Emmons toll gate was entered Thursday evening July 16, and some $15 in money taken. It is suspected that members of the gang of tramps which was in Oneonta last week committed the burglary. A party of four tramps was located near the ice house last week, their plan of operation being to send out one member to beg while the rest remained in hiding. Officers Bradley and O’Brien made a raid Thursday night and after a hard struggle succeeded in capturing two of the vagrants. The prisoners gave their names as Wm. Conway and Frank Dilling. They pled guilty to a charge of intoxication and were given 60 days in the penitentiary by Justice Yager.
80 Years Ago
of the borderland, will be a tradition. Today, he is an institution, linking the present with a past that will always stand out as an historic cameo in the “story of the making of the west.” Buffalo Bill belongs to the history of the United States, and no story of the subjugation of the wild Indian tribes is complete without a record of his participation in it. Buffalo Bill was the first to realize the romance and picturesqueness of Indian and cowboy life from an exhibition standpoint and he introduced the life of the mountains and the prairies to the people of the east. July 1916
60 Years Ago
Rock and Roll Rumbles Being Heard in Nation – Elvis Presley to the contrary, more and more communities are taking a critical stand against rock ‘n roll music. The latest is Jersey City, where last night, city commissioners turned deaf ears to rescind a ban on a rock ‘n roll concert. But, is the teenage craze for rock ‘n roll music any worse than the jitJuly 1936 terbugging, Big Apple, Lindy Hop, Black Bottom, and Charleston fads of the past? On the The Oneonta Gun Club held its regular record, rock ‘n roll does appear to be different. weekly shoot at the East End range on A July 1st riot swirled around Convention Wednesday. The club is steadily gaining in Hall in Asbury Park, attributed by the police membership and interest. Some good scores chief to “too much cold beer and hot music, have lately been made. required police from 12 surrounding comJuly 1891 munities to quell the uprising. Elvis Presley, 21-year-old hillbilly exponent of rock ‘n roll, was severely criticized for the “taste” of his television performance on the June 3rd Milton Buffalo Bill – Famous Scout. The time Berle show which featured “rapid gyrations will come, no doubt, when Buffalo Bill, whose name is so closely associated with the of the pelvis.” Presley’s appearance again on July 1 on the Steve Allen show was markedly history of the west, and the Indian warfare different as there were no pelvic movements.
100 Years Ago
Instead, Presley stood as one television critic put it “as if a tailor is measuring his waist for a suit.” Doing so he sang “If it tickles.” July 1956
40 Years Ago
Viking I made America’s first Mars landing look easy, dropping down safely Tuesday on a boulder-strewn plain and sending back stunningly sharp pictures of a landscape resembling the southwestern desert. No Martian creatures were seen stirring among the boulders and dunes. The robot laboratory that will continue a search for Martian life seemed absolutely intact after settling to the plain among boulders that might have been large enough to wreck the lander. It was the first successful touchdown on Mars in history. By coincidence, it was the seventh anniversary of another space milestone – the day man first walked on the moon. July 1976
20 Years Ago
Orpheus Theatre will be raising the curtain on a new home for the season with a production that opens today. The troupe will present “Annie Get Your Gun” at the Goodrich Theater at the State University College at Oneonta. The production will be the first of three at the public college during the next year. After a dozen years at the Oneonta Theatre, 47 Chestnut Street, the decision to move was difficult said Peter Macris, Orpheus founder and producer. July 1996
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A-6 THE FREEMAN’S JOURNAL & HOMETOWN ONEONTA
THURSDAY-FRIDAY, JULY 21-22, 2016
RHODES: Be Aware Of White Privilege By Rev. ELSIE A. RHODES
‘D
espair is not an option,” wrote a colleague, Harold M. Delhagen. He also said: “Deep change can only take root with honest personal reflection.” Confession and repentance are a part of my faith tradition. And so I stand before you as one (individual) who feels compelled to confess: that I am quick to offer prayers and Facebook postings, but slow to act, slow to contribute in a way that makes a meaningful difference. I confess that I wake up and go through my days ignorant of and insensitive to the way my white privilege impacts others and oblivious to my own complicity in systems of racial violence. I believe each day is a gift, replete with possibility and potential. And so I pray fervently that I – that all – would have the courage and humility to live lightly on this earth; to love even (and especially) when it is difficult to do so; to deepen in the ways of gratitude, of imagination, discernment, wisdom, and compassionate presence; and to see the myriad ways – both great and small – that we can be conduits of healing and instruments of peace for such a time as this. Elsie Armstrong Rhodes is pastor of First Presbyterian Church, Cooperstown.
NAYOR: Work Together For Safer World
NAYOR/From A4 child into an alley to shoot him in the head as retaliation against a rival gang member. As police officers we are on the front lines every day responding to and witnessing this violence playout. We are often expected to be able to fix a myriad of societal problems for which we do not have a remedy. These problems to which I refer include: high levels of inequity and disparity between segments of our society; discrimination; a strong distinction between the haves and the have nots; drug addiction; bullying; mental health issues; poverty, disease, educational inequality, employment inequality, and the list goes on. As an unfortunate correlation, we in law enforcement are ever cognizant of the fact that oftentimes those who suffer from these maladies have a higher chance of becoming entangled in the criminal justice system simply because of those HOMETOWN ONEONTA & The Freeman’s Journal circumstances into which they Pastor Rhodes delivered the reflecwere born. tion prayer at the Oneonta vigil to a Our nation has become one packed house at Oneonta’s Temple in which we police a society Beth El. where there is also a palpable mistrust of government at all levels, along with strong
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OSTERHOUDT/From A4 cause we are at war – with each other – and we are annihilating ourselves. A month has not even passed since we last came out to remember and mourn those who were killed in Orlando. To honor their memory, we read their names, we prayed and we sang. We joined together in hopes that the violence would stop. But here we are. Again. And the violence continues. We are here to prevent the needless murder of black men. We are here to prevent the needless murder of police officers who put their lives on the line every day to protect us. These lives were all taken too soon and they leave behind families and children – the victims we rarely
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Oneonta, NY For a FREE brochure visit our web site or call:
Adorable, tastefully renovated 1850s Greek Revival home boasts spacious eat-in kitchen w/wood-burning stove. Patio/porch is off the kitchen. Formal DR, LR w/built-ins. Wood floors, moldings and chair rails give this home additional charm. Den may be used as an additional BR, ample closet space, laundry, ½ bath complete the first level. Upstairs boasts 2 BRs, full bath. Attic space off the hallway. 2-car garage. Lovely deep yard w/flower beds and room for entertaining or playing! Less than 10 miles from Cooperstown. Milford Schools. Excellent, move in condition! Offered Exclusively by Ashley-Connor Realty $160,000 Visit us on the Web at www.ashleyconnorrealty.com Contact us at info@ashleyconnorrealty.com
For Appointment: Patricia Bensen-Ashley, Broker/Owner, 607-437-1149 Jack Foster, Sales Agent, 607-547-5304 • Donna Skinner, Associate Broker, 607-287-4113 Chris Patterson, Sales Agent, 518-774-8175
MLS#106746 Cooperstown $239,000 Lovely 3-BR, 2-Bath Home in the Village of Cooperstown Escape the busy tourist season on over ½ acre w/perennial gardens and apple trees, but still walking distance to Main Street. This well maintained home in a quiet area has a spacious kitchen w/newer appliances and abundant cabinet space. Stay cozy with a pellet stove for the winter, or enjoy your covered deck in the warmer months. Oversized garage has room for 4 cars or a workshop. Dave LaDuke, Broker 607-435-2405
powers vested in us as police are worthless if we do not have the trust of those we serve supporting our actions. We have all heard examples of officers who have betrayed their badge and who have committed acts which mar the image of the entire profession. Because of the small percentage of officers who have done wrong, the overwhelming majority of us who selflessly perform our duties each and every day must work extra hard to maintain or rebuild that public trust. As police officers we recognize the fact that we have a tremendous platform to do great things in society and although we can not fix all of society’s problems alone, we can certainly be a valuable resource towards achieving that end. I believe that we as a society must start to look past our differences and begin to honestly work towards focusing on our commonalities. Irrespective of race, gender, ethnicity, religion, sexual orientation, age, or socioeconomic status, we are all humans and our focus must be towards improving the conditions for all human beings. ...As we go forth in the days, weeks, months, and years to come we must always remember those who have lost their lives and honor them by working together to make our society a safer place in which all people have the same opportunities, to live, raise a family and enjoy all that life has to offer. It is only when this happens, that we can we truly consider ourselves an advanced society. Dennis Nayor is Oneonta police chief.
OSTERHOUDT: Love Beats Hate
Arnold Lake Serenity
(8191) Wonderful 4-BR, 2-bath vintage farmhouse on 3 acres includes den, hardwood flooring, eat-in kitchen, large rooms, front porch, enclosed porch, and large 2-story carriage barn. Springfield lake/boat rights. Enjoy its easygoing style! CV-S Schools. Hubbell’s Exclusive—$179,900
political divides between the supporters of each party. As we engage in the fundamentals of public safety, we are also constantly on guard for potential acts of terrorism, while at the same time battling the war on drugs and addressing crimes which are rooted in mental illness. ...The places which we used to think were safe (movie theaters, churches, schools, restaurants, college campuses, malls, etc.) have all been tainted by gun violence. We have witnessed this in Aurora, Colorado; Charleston, South Carolina; Newtown, Connecticut; San Bernardino, California; Orlando, Florida; and most recently, Dallas, Texas. As we in law enforcement don our uniforms each day, we never know when or where that next act of gun violence may occur, nor do we know if a mass shooting incident or a singular attack on one of our lives or the life of a member of the public will occur. The United States of America is defined as one of the most advanced societies on the planet with technologies and scientific achievements that are completely astonishing. If however we cannot find a way to end the deaths and tragic events that are occurring so frequently, then all of our advancements are meaningless. As Sir Robert Peel, the father of modern policing eloquently stated in 1829, “the police are the public and the public are the police.” By this he meant that we as police must work together with the members of our respective communities to not only create public safety, but to continually build trust as well. The
Laura Coleman 607-437-4881
Mike Winslow, Broker Madeline K. Woerner 607-435-0183 607-434-3697
Kristen Beloise 607-282-2251 Debbie Watkins-Parker 914-489-3523
CALL 607-547-6103 TO ADVERTISE IN THE REGION’S LARGEST REALTY SECTION
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hear about or even acknowledge. Because we are too busy spewing vitriol at each other. I want to stand here today and say that “things will get better.” But I’m not sure they will. I want to say, “we must try to stop this.” But I don’t know how we can. I want to say “we just need to love our neighbor.” But I’m afraid we have forgotten how. There are no words I can offer you to make it better. But I can offer these additional words from Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. “Non-violence is the answer to the cruel political and moral question of our time: “The need for man to overcome oppression and violence “Without resorting to oppression and violence. “Man must evolve for all human conflict a method which rejects revenge, aggression and retaliation. The foundation of such a method is love.” There is a recurring theme in those two passages I shared with you today. We are here today to remember those who lost their lives, but we also need to be here today for love. It’s the only thing that will get us through this. Love. Michelle Osterhoudt is an Oneonta Common Council member and, representing the NAACP, Oneonta chapter, helped organize the vigil.
Thinking of Remodeling? Think of Refinancing!
LGROUP@STNY.RR.COM www.leatherstockingmortgage.com 607-547-5007 (Office) 800-547-7948 (Toll Free)
New Purchases and refinances • Debt Consolidation Free Pre-Qualification • Fast Approvals • Low Rates Registered Mortgage Broker Matt Schuermann NYS Banking Dept. Loans arranged by a 3rd party lender. 31 Pioneer Street, Cooperstown (directly next door to Stagecoach Coffee)
Home of the Week
Country home w/Otsego Lake Views renovated to perfection in 2010. Enjoy views of the lake from the first- and second-story porches. 3 BRs all w/private baths: 1 on the first floor, 2 on the second floor. Formal LR, library and DR. Large 2-car garage w/guest apartment. Minutes from Glimmerglass Opera and Cooperstown.
MLS#104191 $698,610 Cooperstown
John Mitchell Real Estate
216 Main Street, Cooperstown • 607-547-8551 • 607-547-1029 (fax)
Dave LaDuke, Broker 607-435-2405 Mike Winslow, Broker 607-435-0183
Laura Coleman 607-437-4881 Madeline K. Woerner 607-434-3697
Kristen Beloise 607-282-2251 Debbie Watkins-Parker 914-489-3523
INDUCTION 2016 THURSDAY -FRIDAY, July 21-22, 2016 THE Freeman’s Journal & HOMETOWN ONEONTA A-7
1222 Troy-Schenectady Road, Niskayuna, NY 12309 258 Genesee Street, Utica, NY 13501
Street Map of COOPERSTOWN Street Map of COOPERSTOWN 2 1
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DirectionstotoHall Hallof ofFame Fame Induction Induction Ceremony Directions Ceremony 1. Start at Hall of Fame, 25 Main Street 1. Start at Hall of Fame, 25 Main Street eastononMain MainStreet Street half half aa block block toto Fair 2.2.GoGoeast FairStreet Street Takea aleft leftononFair FairStreet Street and and walk walk to 3.3.Take to the theend end Takea aright rightononBeaver Beaver Street. Street. 4.4.Take Takea aleft leftononSusquehanna Susquehanna Avenue Avenue 5.5.Take PassWalnut WalnutStreet, Street,cross cross the bridge, bridge, Clark 6.6.Pass ClarkSports SportsCenter Centerononthetheright right TheInduction InductionCeremony Ceremony is on the far 7.7.The far side side
50 MLB Stars Sign Autographs ►Roberto Alomar, 1-2 p.m. Saturday, 10:30-11:30 Sunday, CVS Pharmacy ►Luis Aparicio, TBA Cooperstown Bat Company ►Johnny Bench, TBA, Tunnicliff Inn ►Craig Biggio, TBA, Tunnicliff Inn ►Wade Boggs, TBA, Tunnicliff Inn ►Lou Brock, TBA, Tunnicliff Inn ►Jim Bunning, TBA Tunnicliff Inn ►Rod Carew, TBA Tunnicliff Inn ►Steve Carlton, TBA, Tunnicliff Inn ►Orlando Cepeda, TBA, Tunnicliff Inn ►Andre Dawson, 4:30-6 p.m. Friday, 2-4 p.m. Saturday, Safe at Home. TBA, Tunnicliff Inn ►Lenny Dykstra, 2-5 p.m. Thursday, 11 a.m.-2 p.m.Friday, 3-5 p.m. Saturday-Sunday, Paterno Brothers Sports. ►Dennis Eckersley, TBA, Tunnicliff Inn ►Rollie Fingers, 1:30-3 p.m. Friday, 1-3 p.m. Saturday, 10:3011:30 Sunday, CVS Pharmacy. TBA Cooperstown Bat Company ►George Foster, TBA Cooperstown Bat Company ►Whitey Ford, TBA Tunnicliff Inn ►Steve Garvey, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m. Friday-Saturday, Safe at Home ►Tom Glavine, TBA, Tunnicliff Inn ►Goose Gossage, 2-4 p.m. Friday, 1-2:30 p.m. Saturday, 10-11 Sunday, CVS Pharmacy ►Rickey Henderson, TBA, Tunnicliff Inn ►Reggie Jackson, TBA, Tunnicliff Inn ►Fergie Jenkins, TBA, FridaySunday, CVS Pharmacy, TBA Cooperstown Bat Company ►Howard Johnson, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Friday, 3-5 p.m. SaturdaySunday Paterno Brothers Sports. ►Randy Johnson, TBA, Tunnicliff Inn ►Cleon Jones, TBA Friday-Sunday, Seventh Inning Stretch
►Al Kaline, TBA, Tunnicliff Inn ►Ed Kranepool, TBA Friday-Sunday, Seventh Inning Stretch ►Barry Larkin, TBA, Tunnicliff Inn ►Tony LaRussa, TBA, Tunnicliff Inn ►Juan Marichal, 2-4 p.m. Friday, Noon-2 p.m. Saturday, 10-11:30 Sunday, CVS Pharmacy ►Pedro Martinez, TBA, Tunnicliff Inn ►Eddie Murray, TBA, Tunnicliff Inn ►Jim Palmer, TBA, Tunnicliff Inn ►Tony Perez, Noon-2 p.m. Saturday, Safe at Home ►Gaylord Perry, TBA Cooperstown Bat Company ►Jim Rice, TBA, Tunnicliff Inn ►Mike Piazza, Noon Monday, Tunnicliff Inn ►Brooks Robinson, TBA Tunnicliff Inn ►Pete Rose, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Thursday, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. FridaySaturday, 10 a.m.- 12:30 p.m. Safe at Home ►Ryne Sandberg, TBA, Tunnicliff Inn ►Art Shamsky, TBA Friday-Sunday, Seventh Inning Stretch ►Ozzie Smith, 1-2 p.m. Saturday, Seventh Inning Stretch, TBA, Tunnicliff Inn ►John Smoltz, TBA, Tunnicliff Inn ►Bruce Sutter, TBA, Tunnicliff Inn ►Ron Swoboda, TBA Friday-Sunday, Seventh Inning Stretch ►Frank Thomas, 2-5 p.m. Thursday, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Friday, 3-5 p.m. Saturday-Sunday Paterno Brothers Sports. ►Frank Thomas, TBA, Tunnicliff Inn ►Bobby Valentine, 10-12 Sunday, CVS Pharmacy ►Mookie Wilson, 11-1 p.m. Sunday, Seventh Inning Stretch ►Robin Yount, TBA Tunnicliff Inn
WHERE THE STARS ARE SIGNING ►IN COOPERSTOWN: Tunnicliff Inn: 34-36 Main St. Paterno Brothers Sports: 83 Main St. Safe at Home BASEBALL Collectibles: 91 Main St. CVS Pharmacy: 100 Main St. COOPERSTOWN BAT COMPANY: 118 Main St. Seventh Inning Stretch: 137 Main St.
When I say “good,” you say “neighbor.” Melissa Manikas, Agent 29 Pioneer Street Cooperstown, NY 13326 Bus: 607-547-2886 melissamanikas.com P097314.1
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A-8 HOMETOWN ONEONTA
OneOnta • 75 Market Street 607-433-1020 COOperStOwn • State Hwy 28 607-547-5933
MLS#104514 $115,000 Selling Below Assessed Value! Almost 60 acres in Delaware County w/views! Stunning building lot! Surveyed and soil testing complete. Call Lynn Butler @ 607-434-1061 (cell)
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for complete listings visit us at realtyusa.com
MLS#104434 $199,900 Streamside Home w/2 Ponds! Post-and-beam home w/3 BRs, 2 baths, newer barn on 33.55 acres. Call Lynn Butler @ 607-434-1061 (cell) Virtual tour: www.VagliardoTeam.com
FRIDAY, JULY 22, 2016
MLS#105025 $149,900 1986 Double-wide On State Hwy 28 and 11C in town of Hartwick. 3 BRs, 2½ baths, 1,680 sq ft. Very close to Dreams Park. Blacktop drive. Call Frank Woodcock @ 607-435-1389 (cell)
MLS#104155 $239,900 Meticulous 3-BR home on 12 acres w/2 barns including a 40’ x 90’ 3-story barn w/commercial potential, beautifully maintained grounds. Call Tom Tillapaugh @ 607-434-9392 (cell)
MLS#99096 $279,000 Catskill Farm Sacrifice! 1900 farmhouse on 132.5 acres is 3 hours from NYC/NJ. New windows, roof. Call Leonard Finkelstein @ 607-201-6805 (cell) Virtual tour: www.BuyNyFarm.com
MLS#102571 $164,900 Great Location within 3 hours of the George Washington bridge. 3-BR country retreat w/barn on 54+ acres of pasture and forest. This won’t last long! Call Adam Karns @ 607-244-9633 (cell)
MLS#105711 $249,900 Amazing Renovated Farmhouse Perfect blend of country living and updated interior. 32.9 acres of open spaces w/fantastic views and sightlines for miles. Call Matthew Schuler @ 607-437-5533 (cell)
MLS#104512 $135,000 4-BR, 2-bath Oneonta home has 2 BRs, bath on first floor. 2 BRs, ¾ bath on second floor. Tiled kitchen floor. Wood floors in DR, LR, 4 BRs. Basement. Call Frank Woodcock @ 607-435-1389 (cell)
MLS#104944 $675,000 Spectacular secluded log home on 49 acres w/epic views, huge heated garage, close to airport and interstate. Has been used as a B&B w/2 separate units. Call Tom Tillapaugh @ 607-434-9392 (cell)
MLS#102952 $160,000 Reduced $9K! Hunting paradise w/farmhouse, a money-maker, too! 79 pristine acres of Delaware County’s best hunting land w/mature timber to sell. Call Leonard Finkelstein @ 607-201-6805 (cell)
MLS#104948 $149,375 Tremendous Hunting Potential South Hill building site, power at road. Long, level plain, interior roads, stone walls on 2 boundaries, rock outcroppings. Call Adam Karns @ 607-244-9633 (cell)
MLS#103554 $199,900 Unheard of Privacy Oneonta Schools. European-style chalet 2-4 BRs, 2 baths, 18 private acres, mature woodland, hidden fields. Showing immediately. Call Matthew Schuler @ 607-437-5533 (cell)
MLS#104942 $99,300 Queen-Anne Victorian,Main Street, Unadilla 4 BRs, 2½ baths, large rooms, 6 fireplaces, high ceilings, pocket doors, wood floors. 2-car garage. Call Frank Woodcock @ 607-435-1389 (cell)
MLS#105934 $129,900 Enjoy the rambling brook from your private deck! 4 BR, 2 bath house is closehuge to I-88. Large 3Spacious BRs, basement ready to finish, 2,000-sq-ft backyard, workshop/garage, smallgardens, shed. Make your garage w/workshop. Perennial apple trees. appointment today. Priced to go this week! Call Tom Tillapaugh @ 607-434-9392 (cell) Virtual Tour: www.RealEstateShows.com/708598
MLS#105926 $115,000 Awesome Price Nicest parcel of land in Otsego County. 53.8 acres loaded w/mature pines and hardwoods. Good road frontage, logging and trails. Call Leonard Finkelstein @ 607-201-6805 (cell)
MLS#102325 $249,000 Stunning 2,400 sq ft home w/incredible open layout, amazing privacy on 10+ acres bordered by over 400 acres of NYC watershed land. 3 BRs, 2 baths. Call Matthew Schuler @ 607-437-5533 (cell)
MLS#104583 $219,000 138 gorgeous surveyed Otsego County acres w/subdivision potential, stream, views, marketable timber. Call Lynn Butler @ 607-434-1061 (cell) Virtual tour: www.OtsegoCountyLiving.com
MLS#106620 $149,900 Incomparable 63-Acre Property w/½+ mile on the Susquehanna River. Building site w/mountain Cooperstown home.financing. Seller pays closing costs (up views. Great Village price. Seller to w/acceptable Call$3,000 Edward Greenakeroffer). @ 607-287-3519 (cell)
MLS#106321 $35,000 Spectacular Sought-After 13.41 Acres of wooded bliss on a private dead-end road. Great for home and hunting. Abundant wildlife! Electric available. Call Leonard Finkelstein@ 607-201-6805 (cell)
MLS#105573 $142,500 Centrally Located between Delhi and Oneonta, this solid, stick-built, 3-BR, 2-bath house features wildlife and spectacular views on nearly an acre. Call Adam Karns @ 607-244-9633 (cell)
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MLS#101331 $104,900 Lake House, Views, Lake Access Get the sights, sounds and perks of lakefront for over 50% less than the average lakefront price. Call Matthew Schuler @ 607-437-5533 (cell)
Marie Michelle Miller Licensed Real Estate Salesperson Call Michelle’s mobile today 607.353.2147
MLS#101727 $53,000 Furnished hunting camp on 5+ acres w/trails. Comes w/lawnmower and quad, sleeps 6. Wet spring brings wildlife, or renew the pond. Near State land. Call Adam Karns @ 607-244-9633 (cell)
Easy and Carefree Condo Living!
Open House
Wonderful opportunity for year-round living in a peaceful environment. Lake views from the condominium living areas and master BR. Freshly painted and cleaned. Sliding glass doors lead from LR to large deck w/expansive view. Attached 1-car garage w/loft storage. 24-hour security system. 2 dogs allowed. Condo includes a fantastic beach, boating and picnic area w/large pavilion and boat slips.
Friday, July 22 4 to 6 pm
COOPERSTOWN LUXURY!
Exclusively offered $329,000
275 Keys Road Custom-built in 1986, this gorgeous 4-BR, 3-bath home offers 4,405 sq ft, 95 acres, breathtaking mountain views, 3 ponds, pure well water and a forest of mixed hardwood, hemlocks and pine. MLS #105029 $1,488,000
InterIor Features — 1,732 sq ft — 2 stories — 2 BRs, 2½ baths —Open kitchen —Balcony —Entry foyer —Carpet/lino/ceramic tile floors —Living room, dining room
Select Sotheby’s International Realty 270 Broadway | Saratoga Springs o 518.580.8500 | m 607.353.2147 Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Each Office Is Independently Owned And Operated. If your property is listed with a real estate broker, please disregard. It is not our intention to solicit the offerings of other real estate brokers. We are happy to work with them and cooperate fully.
Don Olin
REALTY, INC
37 Chestnut street · Cooperstown 607-547-5622 · 607-547-5653 (fax) parking is never a problem!
— Master BR suite w/walk-in closet —Baseboard heat exterIor Features — Built in 1985 — New asphalt shingle roof —Attached 1-car garage — Cedar siding
For Appointment Only Call: M. Margaret Savoie Real Estate Broker/Owner – 547-5334 Marion King, Real Estate Associate Broker – 547-5332 Eric Hill, Real Estate Associate Broker – 547-5557 Donald DuBois, Real Estate Associate Broker – 547-5105 Timothy Donahue, Real Estate Associate Broker – 293-8874 Madeline Sansevere, Real Estate Salesperson – 435-4311 Catherine Raddatz, Real Estate Salesperson – 547-8958 Michael Welch, Real Estate Salesperson – 547-8502
For reliable, honest answers to any of your real estate questions, call 607.547.5622 or visit our website www.donolinrealty.com
Locally owned and operated Single and multi-family homes Commercial property and land
Just Out of Town, Oneonta Schools Spacious modern Colonial w/gorgeous views and 5+ acres affords plenty of privacy and room for outdoor activities. Open floorplan has formal living and dining spaces just off the recently updated kitchen. Casual eating area, family room w/wood-burning fireplace and slider to deck. Second large family room downstairs. Second floor w/5 BRs, 2 baths, including master BR suite w/vaulted ceiling, skylights, walk-in closet, bath. Central air and gas heat! Great location, gorgeous views, privacy, and a home just large enough. MLS#106649 $239,000
ADVERTISE IN REGION’S LARGEST REALTY SECTION CALL 547-6103 • MORE ADS ON PAGE A6 #1 Agent in the AreA’s #1 Agency
Feature your home on tv! “Now Booking” appointments for the Summer Listing season! the cArol olsen teAm CarolOlsen.RealtyUSA.com | 607-434-7436 colsen623@gmail.com
Carol Olsen
75 Market St, Oneonta
Platinum $6 Million Producer
99 Main Street, Oneonta office 607.441.7312
Tastefully Remodeled w/modern amenities in 2010. Seller spared no expense in renovations: well, roof, siding, plumbing, electric, windows, baths and more. Beautiful maple kitchen w/island, tile floor. 3 large BRs, 2½ baths, 2 large decks, rocking chair porch, circular drive, large yard. New 2-car garage built 2013. This home is currently rented during the summer on a weekly basis. Come take a look today! MLS#106582 $219,900
BUY • SELL • RENT Also specializing in Property Management
Rob Lee Licensed Real Estate Salesperson 607-434-5177 roblee1943@gmail.com
Tim mcGraw
fax 607.432.7580 www.oneontarealty.com
Cricket Keto, Licensed Assoc. Broker Bradley Vohs II, Licensed Assoc. Broker Lizabeth Rose, Broker/Owner Peter D. Clark, Consultant
Since 1947, our personal service has always been there when you need it most. With comprehensive coverage for all your AUTO • HOME • LIFE insurance needs.
BUSINESS
Hours: M-F 8am-5pm Phone: 607-432-2022 22-26 Watkins Ave, Oneonta, NY 13820
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The Hall of Fame’s director of communications, Craig Muder, points out one of Bill Medcalf’s original oil paintings – Ty Cobb encouraging a youngster to slide – newly on display on the entryway to the Hall’s offices. So few such paintings go up for sale, experts are wary of estimating their value. A similar type of painting, of Honus Wagner, by another artist, recently brought $48,000.
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Jim Kevlin/
Pedro Martinez fans, many who flew here on chartered jets from the Dominican Republican, cheer their hero at the 2015 Induction.
Griffey Jr., Piazza’s Inductions Highlight Weekend Celebration
AllOTSEGO.baseball
Jim Kevlin/
By LIBBY CUDMORE thick of the action on baseball diamonds abe Ruth cheers across the country and on a young boy the decades. at home plate. After the entryway Rogers Horsby was recarpeted and offers “Nice going, fella!” repainted a few weeks as a kid slides into home ago, however, it was plate. decided to replace For mechanics, barbers them with original and car dealerships across Medcalf oil paintings America, these illustrathat had been in the tions by Bill Medcalf Hall’s collection for were just calendars, printdecades, according to ed by Brown and Bigelow Hall spokesman Craig – but at the Baseball Hall Muder. Medcalf was of Fame, they’re art. “They’ve been in “These paintings speak better known our collections since to a sense of Americana,” for his pinups, the 1950s,” said Clark. said Peter Clark, the Hall not all in base- “They were given to us of Fame’s retired curator ball garb. by Brown & Bigelow,” of collections. the St. Paul, Minn., The lobby to the Hall of Fame’s calendar maker who also contractoffices had been decorated for ed with such renowned artists as years with photos depicting the Please See ART, B3
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he inductions of Ken Griffey Jr. and Mike Piazza, at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, July 24, in the field to the east of the Clark Sports Center, highlight the Baseball Hall of Fame’s annual celebratory weekend, but there’s more: ► Vin Mavaro, FDNY battalion chief who discovered a signed baseball in the wreckage of the Twin Towers, is featured speaker at the awards ceremony at 4:30 p.m. Saturday, at Doubleday Field. Writer Dan Shaughnessy will receive the J.G. Taylor Spink Award, and the Ford C. Frick Award will go posthumously to broadcaster Graham McNamee. ► At 6 p.m., the Legends of the Game Parade, where the 54 Hall of Famers, plus two who will enter the Hall the following day, will be ferried from the firehall to Baseball’s Mecca at 25 Main atop pickups from Smith Ford. Best chance to get a close look at the honorees. Also, MLB stars, famers and otherwise, will be signing autographs in the downtown Friday through Sunday. For schedule, see PAGE A7
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Samples of Bill Medcalf’s calendar art, very collectible in today’s market.
In His Basement, Fan Builds Own Baseball Shrine By LIBBY CUDMORE COOPERSTOWN
T AllOTSEGO.baseball
Ian Austin/
SABR FORUM: Writers Brian Kenny (“Ahead of the Curve”) and Erik Sherman (“Kings of Queens”), TCMA Cards founder Mike Aronstein, and historian Bill Himmelman will speak at the annual meeting of the Cliff Kachline SABR chapter at 6 p.m. Saturday, July 24, at Tillapaugh Funeral Home, 28 Pioneer St. Fans, visitors welcome.
Hall’s Grandstand Theater Inspired Jim Straub
Jim Straub has tiled his Johnston Road basement, centerpiece of his memorabilia collection, to look like a diamond.
he “Field of Dreams” in Jim Straub’s basement started with a piece of scrapbook paper. “I bought this piece of base- Straub’s mask was a ball diamond scrapbook paper promotion for Philly at the Cooperstown General Randy Wolfe. Store,” said his wife, Sue. The large tile baseball dia“And I thought, ‘Wouldn’t it mond is the centerpiece of be nice to put a baseball diaPlease See FAN, B3 mond in the basement?’”
MAKING BASEBALL: The Huntington Base Ball Co. will give an on-site baseball-making demonstration 1-5 p.m. Friday, July 22, at Cooperstown Distillery, 11 Railroad Ave. Company founder Bill Peebles will be present.
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THE FREEMAN’S JOURNAL • HOMETOWN ONEONTA • www. FOR DAILY NEWS UPDATES, VISIT OUR New www.
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Thursday, July 21
SENIOR PICNIC – 10:3011:45 a.m. Medicare Assistance; noon lunch! Learn of programs to help pay premiums, co-pays and deductibles from Otsego Co. Office for Aging. Hot Dog or Hamburg Lunch, tickets required. Glimmerglass State Park. Info, tickets, 9607) 547-4243, 855547-4390. NORAH JONES – and The Preservation Hall Jazz Band Tickets $65, $15 add-on camping ticket. Brewery Ommegang, 656 Cty. Hwy. 33, Cooperstown. Info, www.ommegang.com; Tickets, dansmallspresents.com SMITHY CONCERT– 7:30 p.m. Heaven’s Back Door, funky acoustic blues from Oneonta. $12 Adults, $10 Seniors and Students, Children 6 and under, free. The Smithy Gallery & Clay Studio, 55 Pioneer St., Cooperstown. HARTWICK HISTORY – 7 p.m. Deb Mackenzie presents “Hartwick Notables.” Look beyond John Christopher Hartwick and focus on others born in
THURSDAY-FRIDAY, JULY 21-22, 2016
Happenin’ OTSEGLOETECGOUUIDNETTOY
A COMP ERE WHAT’S FUN AROUND H Fill out our easy event fo
Hartwick. Free, all welcome. Light refreshments served. History Center, Kinney Memorial Library, 3140 Cty. Hwy. 11, Hartwick. Info, (607) 293-7530. THE THREE SISTERS – 8 p.m. Vibrant new production telling story of Olga, Masha and Irina. Through July 31, Sundays at 5 p.m. Free, donations gratefully accepted, reservations recommended. Franklin Stage Company, Chapel Hall, 25 Institute St., Franklin. Info, reservations, (607) 829-3700. Also 8 p.m.
rm at allotsego.com
day and 5 p.. Sunday.
Satur-
Saturday, July 23
p.m. Hobart Village-Wide Yard Sales, plus farmers” market, crafters, and ice cream sundaes. Map of sale sites available at Second Wind, 2114 Main St. and behind Community Center (Cornell Ave.) Village of Hobart, NYS Rte. 10, between Stamford and South Kortright. CHICKEN BBQ – 3-7 p.m. Annual Hall of Fame Chicken Barbecue. Brooks’ Chicken, Homemade Salads, Baked Beans, Watermelon, Beverage,
Dinner choice $8-$12. Homemade Pie, $2 slice, whole $12. Under the tent of take-out. Cooperstown United Methodist Church, corner Chestnut & Glen Ave., Cooperstown. CRUCIBLE LECTURE – 4 p.m. New York State Attorney General Eric Schneiderman, attorney Faith Gay and guest discuss the Salem witch trials, the “Red Scare” that inspired the Arthur Miller play, and other “trial by fire” moments in American history. Includes in-depth history of the Salem trials, mock debate for and against the witches, and performances of works by artists whose work has come under fire. Main stage, Alice Busch Opera Theater, 7300 St. Hwy. 80, Cooperstown. Info, tickets, 18 Chestnut St., Cooperstown, (607) 547-2255. OUTLAWS 5K – 5:30 p.m. start. Oneonta Family YMCA & Oneonta Outlaws 5K. Familyfriendly run through Oneonta’s center city, ending at historic Damaschke Field. Adults $25, kids 10 and under, $15. Dam-
aschke Field, Neahwa Park, Oneonta. Register at https:// oneontaymcaoutlaw5krace. eventbrite.com COFFEE HOUSE –7-9 p.m. (and every 4th Sat. of month). Music in range of genres by amateur local performers; light refreshments; all welcome. Schuyler Lake United Methodist Church. Church Rd., Schuyler Lake. BLUES EXPRESS – 7 p.m. Saturday night blues train featuring best bands in upstate N.Y. Riders enjoy food and drink. Cooperstown Blues Express, depart Cooperstown & Charlotte Valley Railroad, Milford. Info, reservations, (607) 432-2429, (607) 432-2824.
Sunday, July 24
SWART-WILCOX – 1-3 p.m. Jim Konstanty Day! Helen (Konstanty-Rees speak on Jim Konstanty, a major league relief pitcher with the Phila. Phillies, NY Yankees, and St. Louis Cardinals in the 1950s. Also known for his Main St. sporting goods store and 25-yr.. post as Director of
Athletics at Hartwick College. Free, all welcome. Light refreshments served. Summer Sunday Series, Swart-Wilcox House Museum, Wilcox Ave., Oneonta, across from Riverside School. Info, www.swartwilcoxhouse. wordpress.com HONOR LAW ENF. & FIREFIGHTERS – 1 p.m. Free event to honor men and women who keep pus safe. Bounce houses, clown, Binghamton Zoomobile, and pie-eating contest. RSVP for pie-eating contest by Fri., July 22. Robynwood, 43 Walnut St., Oneonta. Info, (607) 432-6387, Ext. 205., bre@robynwood.com KLEZMER – 7:30 p.m. The Big Galute in Concert. Beloved Klezmer band presents one of the most popular concerts of the season. $15, $12 for Artworks members. Cherry Valley Artworks concert at The Star Theater. Cherry Valley. Info, www.cvartworks.org, (607) 264-3080.
INDUCTION EVENTS,
SEE BEST BEST, B1
Congratulations 2016 Hall of Fame Inductees Ken Griffey Jr. & Mike Piazza! Southside Drive, Oneonta • 607-431-9557
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AllOTSEGO.life B-3 Art By Bill Medcalf, Baseball’s Norman Rockwell, Enshrined In Hall Hallway
THURSDAY–FRIDAY, JULY 21-22, 2016
ART/From B1 Maxfield Parrish and Norman Rockwell. Medcalf, a Minneapolis native, worked for the art department of the Department of Treasury’s Bureau of Engraving in 1940-41, then joined the Navy as a gunner’s mate in 1942 as the U.S. involvement in World War II was beginning. In 1946, he became a resident artist with Brown & Bigelow, then the largest calendar company in the world,
and an innovative one: It paid $10,000 for exclusive rights to Parrish’s “Peaceful Valley,” then a record. “It was an accessible entry point for illustrators trying to get their big break,” said Martin Mahoney, director of collections and exhibitions at the Normal Rockwell Museum in Stockbridge, Mass. Hoping to get some pointers from his idols Rockwell and Gil Elvgren, another of his heroes – both painted for
B&B – Medcalf introduced himself to them at a company Christmas party. According to “The Great American Pin-Up,” by Charles G. Martignette and Louis K. Meisel, Medcalf was surprised when both men started grilling him about how he imparted such a “glow” to his work. Though he is best known for his pin-ups, Medcalf painted baseball scenes for a series of calendars and playing cards in 1951-53. “It’s a style you’d
know right away,” said Clark. Prior to their location in the foyer to the Hall’s offices, right next to President Jeff Idelson’s quarters, the paintings were displayed throughout the complex. “They moved around the building,” the retired curator said. “When I got there in 1969, some of them were in the entryway, and a few were on the second floor. When the new wing was built, they hung them in the conference room.”
Celebrating a tradition
Medcalf painted for Bigelow & Brown until 1967. And although the calendars were meant to be disposable, his art became popular with baseball collectors, who saved and traded the pictures. “You can still find calendars at auction for $100 or so,” said Dean Faragi, auction director of Robert Edward Auctions in Watchung, N.J. But by the late 1960s, illustrations were becoming less and less popular. “The heyday of these paintings was the 1930s-50s,” said Mahoney. “After that, photography became the primary way.” And while the calendars occasionally show up at auctions – single playing cards fetch
between $5-$10 on eBay – the paintings themselves are far more rare, and fetch a much higher price. “We just sold a 1915 Fletcher Ransom painting of Honus Wagner sliding into home plate for $48,000,” he said. “We’ve never even seen a Medcalf original, but one of those paintings would get tens of thousands of dollars, easily. These paintings are very special.” And why not? “Baseball speaks through generations, class divides, races,” said the Rockwell’s Mahoney. “Everyone remembers playing baseball as a kid, idolizing famous players.”
Basement Diamond A Shrine
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FAN/From B1 the basement of their Johnston Road home, which is becoming a showcase of decades of Jim’s baseball memorabilia collecting. “We chose the colors based on what they had at the Grandstand Theatre in the Baseball Hall of Fame,” said Sue. “But it took us three years to decide what we wanted to do with the space!” The couple built the house in 2012 after years of coming up from Sicklerville, N.J., for Induction Weekend and trips to the Baseball Hall of Fame. “We want to make it like a mini-museum,” said Sue. “We’re putting in track lighting, and we’re looking for cabinets like you’d see in a collectibles store and a glass case for the signed baseballs.” There are baseball jerseys and signed bats, cards and baseballs, posters and prints. “I went to my first show in 1989,” Jim said. “One of the players who was supposed to sign didn’t show up, because in the middle of the game the night before, he had been traded to the Padres!” And although the Phillies are his favorite team, he has ephemera from all teams over many years. “I buy whatever suits my fancy,” he said. “I don’t have the kind of things
you get at someplace like Christie’s Auction House. I just go to local shows and get autographs there.” Among the items in his collection are a signed check from Babe Ruth. “I had a friend who had his own memorabilia business, and he knew someone who went to an auction at Babe Ruth’s childhood home,” he said. “He brought back a bunch of checks, so I bought one off him.” With this weekend’s induction of Ken Griffey Jr. and Mike Piazza, Straub has plans to add a few new pieces to his collection. “I got the Piazzasigned bat from the Hall of Fame,” he said. “But Ken Griffey Jr. is superstitious, so he won’t sign them until he’s actually in the Hall, so I’ll get one of those in the fall.” He does, however, have a poster of both Griffey Jr. and Sr., purchased at a show in the 1990s. “I got them both to sign it,” he said. And he’s also planning ahead for future Hall of Famers. “The supermarket by us in New Jersey had a Poweraid display with Ryan Howard on it,” he said. “I asked if I could have it, and I’m hoping that if he gets into the Hall, I can get him to autograph it!”
Honors
the NatioNal BaseBall hall of fame’s 2016 iNductees
Dan Shaughnessy 2016 J.G. Taylor Spink Award Winner
Mike Piazza New York Mets
Ken Griffey Jr. Seattle Mariners
Graham McNamee 2016 Ford C. Frick Award Winner
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B-4 HOMETOWN ONEONTA
friday, JULY 22, 2016
Suddenly, Oneonta $10 Million Richer With Funds For ‘Food Hub,’ D&H Yards $10 MILLION/From A3 on the Tappan Zee Bridge construction diverted him to Newburgh. Enthusiasm undampened, the big room buzzed with excitement from 2:45 p.m. until 3:45, as politicians, Common Council members, several county reps, bankers, medical executives, businesspeople, non-profit execs, and just folks chattered and speculated. Then, Mayor Gary Herzig stepped to the podium to emcee. He introduced Zemsky. Zemsky made the announcement. And the room exploded in applause. Zemsky said he liked that, and the applause burst forth again. Word began to circulate early Monday evening that the governor was coming to town: Could it be Oneonta might be getting the $10 million in state downtown redevelopment money offered in May to the Mohawk Valley Economic Development Region?
Mayor Gary Herzig, assisted by Otsego Now President/CEO Sandy Mathes and his staff, had applied for all of it, the whole $10 million, in a whirlwind two-week dash to submit his “Authentically Oneonta” plan by the end-ofMay deadline. Late Monday night, the Otsego County Chamber sent out an email inviting its members to Foothills for an unspecified announcement. A report went up on www.allotsego.com at 9:41 p.m. suggesting this could be the hoped-for windfall, and that’s what it turned out to be. The $10 million Herzig sought in May was one of 10 such downtown redevelopment grants – $100 million in all – the Cuomo Administration said it planned to give, one each, to the 10 Upstate economic development regions. Herzig’s “Authentically Oneonta” application proposed making Oneonta a pedestrian-
friendly city with plenty of low-cost housing, a historic downtown and a destination for food, hospitality and arts. It also highlighted what Oneonta has to offer: “A thriving business community, two centers of education in our colleges, a vibrant nonprofit sector, healthcare and Otsego Now,” Herzig recapped Tuesday. “And we have the town and the county who help us make real progress in our plan to create jobs and housing for all.” “When you talk about Oneonta, you hear the words rejuvenation, zoning code, affordable housing, historic buildings,” said Zemsky. “These are important components of economic revitalization. Oneonta is focusing on making great communities, and those are important to the strategy of revitalization.” Keeping young people and attracting millenials to work and live here was a major part
of Herzig’s proposal, perhaps inspired by his daughter, Sasha, a lawyer in Brooklyn. Departing from a recent visit, she declared Oneonta “a cool place.” “It’s a new vision for Oneonta,” her dad said. “It’s a place where people of all income levels can live sideby-side and enjoy our quality of life.” “Downtown has long been a meeting place for our tight-knit community,” said state Sen. Jim Seward, R-Milford, who spoke to the gathering. “We now have the opportunity to expand and improve on it. We will transform this city, and we will see a positive impact throughout the county. Thank
you, Governor Cuomo, for believing in the future of our city.” “Governor Cuomo has invested more in Otsego County than any governor before him,” said Herzig. He is committed to the economic well-being of Upstate. We wish he could be here so we could thank him.” And though the first projects will be the revitalization of Market Street, where a “food hub” is planned – it’s called “the Market Street Food & Craft Beverage Innovation Area” in the plan – some of the money will also go to revitalizing the D&H railyards, with the goal of creating as many as 100 jobs there. “It’s good news!” said
Otsego Now’s Mathes, whose economic-development initiatives have been hitting singles and doubles – this is the first home run. “This will strengthen and reinforce our applications in the next round of CFA funding.” But Herzig praised Oneonta’s people as her greatest asset. “This just doesn’t happen by itself,” he said. “You earned it. You came together and made it happen because you put the well-being of this city first and your personal feelings second. People sat down and got to work on a plan that’s good for all of us.” “Oneonta’s future looks bright,” said Seward. “And that’s good for everyone.”
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LEGALS Legal
Legal notice Notice of Formation of a Limited Liability Company: Name: UNDERWOOD PLUMBING & HEATING LLC, Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of the State of New York(SSNY) on 05/23/2016. 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 UNDERWOOD PLUMBING & HEATING LLC, 369 Wilbur Hill Rd, Unadilla, NY 13849. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. Latest date upon which LLC is to dissolve: No specific date. 6Legal Aug25 Legal notice Notice is hereby given that a license, number “Pending” for beer, liquor and wine, has been applied for by Oneonta Hotels LLC to sell beer, liquor and wine at the Holiday Inn Oneonta/ Our Town Café & Pub under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law 5206 State Highway 23,
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NY for on premises consumption. Oneonta Hotels LLC d/b/a Our Town Café & Pub. 2LegalJuly28 Legal notice Notice is hereby given that a license, number “Pending” for beer, liquor and wine, has been applied for by C121 Star LLC to sell beer, liquor and wine at The Inn at Cobleskill, NY/ BW Delaney’s under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 121 Burgin Drive, NY for on premises consumption. C121 Star LLC d/b/a BW Delaney’s. 2LegalJuly28 Legal notice Notice of Formation of ONEONTA HOTELS, LLC Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 06/02/16. Office location: Otsego County. Princ. office of LLC: 5206 NY-23, Oneonta, NY 13820. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to Mayank Keshavlal Patel at the princ. office of the LLC. Purpose: To own and operate a hotel and any other lawful business activity.
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6LegalAug25 Legal notice Notice of formation of Limited Liability Company (LLC): Name: MC BREW COMPANY ONE, LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 06/23/2016. 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 MC BREW COMPANY ONE, LLC, 84 Main St., Oneonta, 13820. Purpose: Any Lawful Purpose. Latest date upon which LLC is to dissolve: No specific date. 6LegalAug25 Legal notice Kingfisher Property Group, LLC Filed 6/10/16 Office: Otsego Co SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: 35 Nelson Ave, Cooperstown, NY 13326 Purpose: all lawful 6LegalAug18 Legal notice Notice of Formation of GARLIN-
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DA ENTERPRISE, LLC. Articles of Organization were filed with the NY Secretary of State on May, 5, 2016. The office of the LLC is to be located in Otsego County. The Secretary of State has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. The Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process against the LLC served upon him/her to: The LLC, 142 Beilby Road, P.O. Box 463, Otego, NY 13825. The purpose of the LLC is to engage in any lawful act or activity. 6LegalAug11
(LLC). Name: RICHARDSON RESTORATIONS, LLC Articles of Organization filed with Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 6/29/2016. 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: 22 Leatherstocking Street, Cooperstown NY 13326. Purpose: Any Lawful purpose. 6LegalAug11
RITTON TRANSPORTATION LLC
Legal notice Notice of Formation of Ricky-Tick Logistics LLC. Art. of Org. filed SSNY on 02/22/2016. Office Loc: Otsego County. United States Corporation Agents, INC. designated as agent upon whom process against LLC may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: United States Corporation of Agents, INC. 7014 13th Ave. Suite 202 Brooklyn, NY 11228. Purpose: Any lawful activities. 6LegalAug11 Legal notice Notice of Formation of Limited Liability Company,
Legal notice Legal Notice of Formation of TECH TAMER WOODWORKS, LLC. Articles of Organization filed with NY Sec of State (SSNY) 05/03/2016. Principle office of the LLC is located in Otsego County, NY. SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC. SSNY shall mail a copy of any process served against LLC to 31 Nelson Ave., Cooperstown, NY 13326. Purpose/Character of LLC is to engage in any lawful activity or purpose. 6LegalAug4 Legal notice NOTICE OF FORMATION
Articles of organization filled with secretary of state (SSNY) on 04/21/2016. office location: Otsego county. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 1735 co. Hwy. 34 Westford, NY 13488. Purpose: any lawful activity 6LegalJuly28 Legal notice Notice of Formation of MKW ENTERPRISES, LLC. Articles of Organization were filed with the NY Secretary of State on June 9, 2016. The office of the LLC is to be located in Otsego County. The Secretary of State has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. The Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process against the LLC served upon him/her to: The LLC, 22 South Belmont Circle, Oneonta, NY 13820. The purpose of the LLC is to engage in any lawful act or activity. 6LegalJuly28
Legal
Legal notice Notice of Formation of a NY Limited Liability Company. Name: DOUBLE PLAY CABINS LLC. Articles of organization filing date with Secretary of State (SSNY) was 14 June 2016. 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 PO Box 957, Cooperstown, NY 13326. Purpose is to engage in any and all business activities permitted under NYS laws. 6LegalJuly28 Legal notice Notice of Formation of a NY Limited Liability Company. Name: NEW PLANET LLC. Articles of organization filing date with Secretary of State (SSNY) was 14 June 2016. 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 PO Box 957, Cooperstown, NY 13326.
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Purpose is to engage in any and all business activities permitted under NYS laws. 6LegalJuly28 Legal notice Sawyer Ridge Billet Co., LLC. Filed 5/26/16 Office: Otsego Co. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: PO Box 179, Hartwick, NY 13348 Purpose: all lawful 6LegalJuly21 Legal notice Notice of Formation of a NY Limited Liability Company. Name: MTF HOLDINGS LLC. Articles of organization filing date with Secretary of State (SSNY) was 1 June 2016. 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 PO Box 111, Laurens, NY 13796. Purpose is to engage in any and all business activities permitted under NYS laws. 6LegalJuly21 Legal notice Notice of Formation of a NY Limited
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Liability Company. Name: RAILSENSE LLC. Articles of organization filing date with Secretary of State (SSNY) was 1 June 2016. 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 2 Lake St, Cooperstown, NY 13326. Purpose is to engage in any and all business activities permitted under NYS laws. 6LegalJuly21 Legal notice Notice of Formation of a NY Limited Liability Company. Name: WATERHILL FARM LLC. Certificate of Conversion filing date with Secretary of State (SSNY) was 7 June 2016. 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 3050 Co Hwy 8, Oneonta, NY 13820. Purpose is to engage in any and all business activities permitted under NYS laws.
FRIDAY, July 22, 2016
HOMETOWN ONEONTA B-5
Common Council Bullish On Proposed CFAs Mathes Gives Briefing; With $10 Million State Grant, Way Forward Seems Clear For City member Melissa Nicosia. “Bestcase scenario, what it the time line?” Mathes replied, work may start as soon as fall 2017. “Will the $10 million influence these requests?” asked Council member Paul van der Sommen. “Yes, it will influence – in the other way,” said Mathes. “The excitement we’re looking at will enhance CFAs for future projects. It will increase our stature at the table. We’ve never been in a better position.” “I’m excited about the dialogue between Foothills and the Y,” said Council member Michelle Osterhoudt. “What would happen to the current building (the Y)?” Mathes said he hopes another developer could be attracted to redevelop it.
By LIBBY CUDMORE
W
ith a commercial kitchen, a regional beer exchange, a grocery store and even more downtown housing, what was once just a vision of a Market Street Food Hub is now a project that is quickly coming into focus. “We’re going to be able to do some really cool things with the food and beverage center,” Sandy Mathes, CEO of Otsego Now, told Common Council Tuesday, July 19, a few hours after Governor Cuomo’s $10 million grant to revitalize the city was announced. Mathes detailed Karen Karp’s Market Street “food hub” study and the CFA applications that would result. The four projects he presented – as
HOMETOWN ONEONTA
Mathes reviewed plans earlier in the week.
well as several others – must be submitted by the end of the month. With the grant’s announcement, Mathes is even more confident that Karp’s vision for Market Street will come true, and Council members appeared to agree. “It is very visionary,” said Council
OJC Crews Expand Service Countywide SIDEWALKS/From A3 Building. “Students” might not be the best descriptor. Mike McSain, the instructor for OJC’s cement masonry program, said the beauty of projects like these is that they make his students feel
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Every Child” program. In a few weeks, they will start on their 31st Habitat for Humanity house. “I’ve always been extremely proud of my students,” said McSain, who has headed the program for the last 18 years. “I just guide them and they do the rest. Construction skills are just one aspect of the training; social skills, work ethic and pride in one’s work are equally important. They have to be self-motivated.” One of the students hard at work on Chestnut Street the other day confirmed that. They operate largely on their own, said Manny Moreno, originally from Sherburne. “We look at each other like a family, helping each other out,” said Moreno, wiping his brow on one of the recent sweltering days. “We’ve all had the same training at the OJC, but some of us already had a background in this line of work, so we can share that experience too. I love it; it’s great to be out here.” Trustee Cindy Falk, who chairs the Village Board’s Streets Committee, said Cooperstown was lucky to contract for OJC’s help. “We’ve been trying to form a partnership with the OJC for a while,” Falk said, where OJC provides the labor and the village provides materials. Brian Clancy, worked the numbers, and discovered three crew members working on sidewalks would cost about $800 a day. “We aren’t saving the money,” said the trustee, since the crew members are still working. “We’re getting $800 worth of labor we can then spend on something else.” The trustees are trying to identify other projects and to seek OJC help in future years. “We’re hoping the partnership becomes a longstanding one,” Falk said. The OJC’s project on Leatherstocking Street, which is near completion, caught the attention of county officials, who have already reached out to the OJC to work on county projects; Milford is planning to follow suit. “We always have as much work as possible, and everyone has said that they are very hardworking and very polite,” McSain said. “Whenever I start doing some of the work, the students tell me, ‘Hey, what are you doing? We’re supposed to be doing that.’ Every moment is an opportunity to learn.”
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IN MEMORIAM Edith L. Armstrong, 93; ‘Aunt Edie’ To Friends ONEONTA – Edith L. Layman, Brian Layman Armstrong, 93, “Aunt Edie” and Michelle Halstead, all to her friends and family, of Oneonta, Marie Baertspassed away Sunday, chi, Doug Baertschi, July 17, 2016, at Fox Adam Baertschi Nursing Home. and Jennifer France, She was born July all of Queensbury, 12, 1923, in South Virginia Graver and Kortright, the daughGary Graver, both of ter of Angelo and Oneonta, and Patty Rafaela (Dragone) Nazzitto and John Laterra. Nazzitto of Norwich. Edith married She was prede“Aunt Edie” Harold Armstrong Armstrong ceased by her huson Oct. 31, 1988, in band, Harold ArmOneonta. strong; her brothers, Sam She was a graduate of Laterra and Carl (Shorty) Oneonta High School and Laterra, and sister-in-law, worked as a key punch opFreda Laterra; sisters, Joerator for New York State in sephine Laterra and Grace Albany for 15 years. Burrows. Edith was a lifelong area It was Aunt Edie’s wishes resident, living at Goodnot to have a funeral service. year Lake for the past 55 She wants everyone to reyears. She was best known member her for being alive. as “Aunt Edie” by all of her Aunt Edie was not afraid of many friends and neighbors. death. She lived a rewarding Edith was a member of St. life. She will have a special Mary’s Catholic Church in place in Heaven united with Oneonta, American Legion her family and friends. Auxiliary, Disabled VeterFamily and friends are ans Auxiliary, Veterans of invited to celebrate Aunt EdForeign Wars Auxiliary and ie’s life 5 to 8 p.m., Thursthe Civil Service Employees day, July 21, at Brooks’ Association. House of BBQ, in The Roost Aunt Edie touched many Banquet Hall, 5560 State people in her life. She was Highway 7, Oneonta. a very giving and loving Donations in loving person. She enjoyed bememory of Aunt Edie may ing around her friends and be made to, Catskill Area family. She was also a great Hospice, 1 Birchwood Dr., sports fan and enjoyed very Oneonta, NY 13820. much following college Online Expressions of basketball and NFL football sympathy may be sent to, with her close friends. www.lhpfuneralhome.com She is survived by her sisArrangements are by ter-in-law, Marie Laterra of Lewis, Hurley & Pietrobono Oneonta; nieces and nephFuneral Home, 51 Dietz St., ews, Bruce Layman, Gloria Oneonta. versar y Our 125th anni
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B-6
INDUCTION 2016
AllOTSEGO.life
THURSDAY-FRIDAY, JULY 21-22, 2016
#1 Griffey Jr., #62 Piazza Meet On Hall’s Induction Dais
INDUCTEES/From A1 – Griffey Sr. always encouraged his son to forge his own path. “In the 4th grade talent show, me and some friends sang ‘Take Me Out to the Ballgame’ and imitated some players moves,” he said. “Afterwards, my dad told me, ‘I’m not you and you’re not me.’ I tell my kids the same thing. Kobe’s name is already taken. LeBron and Michael Jordan too. You have to make your own name.” “You don’t have to be the tallest or the fastest,” said Piazza. “You just have to have a tool and refine it. I
got behind the plate, and turned from a slow-footed 1st baseman to a slow-footed catcher. You find your niche.” Piazza played briefly for the Florida Marlins in 1988, but was traded to the Mets five games later. “There were times I thought, ‘What am I doing here?’” he said. “I had to prove my worth.” And prove he did. He helped the Mets to two consecutive playoff appearances in 1999 and 2000, and, during the first game back after the World Trade Center attack on 9/11, hit the home run that beat the
Atlanta Braves. “I still get emotional thinking about it,” he said. “When people come up to me on a plane, at a restaurant or the airport and they want to talk about it, I give them my full attention. They want us to remember it collectively.” Piazza left the Mets in 2005, joining the San Diego Padres and the Oakland A’s until his retirement in 2008. Griffey played for the Mariners from 1989 to 1999, and with the Reds in 2000-08. He played one year with the Chicago White Sox before returning to the Mariners for the 2009-10
tour of the Hall on March 8, Griffey demurred until Induction weekend. “I want to share that moment with my kids,” he said. “Walking through for the first time, as a family, is important for me.”
JR. FIREFIGHTERS PROGRAM
Hands-on firefighting experience for kids ages 4 years to 4th grade
monday, august 22
live music on thursday nights!
OtsegO gOlf Club
One of America’s Oldest Courses Dine on The Porch of the historic Clubhouse overlooking Otsego Lake. Play a round then enjoy local fare, including beer and wine…all day! PRO SHOP • YOUTH LESSONS • GREENS fEE $20 144 Pro ShoP Drive · SPringfielD Center 607-547-9290 · www.otsegogolf.com
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season before retirement. “I know I’m going to get teased on Induction Day,” he said. “These guys have done it, they’ve been there. I’m the rookie.” Although Piazza has taken his pre-induction
11:30 am - 3:30 pm • Pizza for lunch! 6th Ward Playground Graduation Tuesday, August 23 • 10 am Hurry! Register NOW! Closes Aug. 19 OneOnta Family ymCa
Oneontaymca.org 20-26 Ford Ave Oneonta NY 13820
OTSEGO.dining & entertainment 2016 SUMMER CONCERT SERIES
ONEONTA ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Socce Basketr! ball!
Fulton Chain Gang
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in ead l r e e
Saturday, July 30 · 7 to 11 pm Tickets $8
EPIC MOMENTS Ch
Enjoy dinner before the show by Executive Chef Michael Gregory
sports camp for kids What: A in 1st - 6th grades!
Why:
(Not included with concert admission)
To let kids learn about sports & HAVE FUN!
• Gas • Groceries • Subs • Ice Cream • Special Tuesday Dinners 3 pm -7 pm
When: Aug. 1st - 5th
5:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Cost: FREE!!
FOR MORE INFO CALL 607-432-4863 Oneonta Assembly of God 1667 County Hwy. 48 Oneonta, NY
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134 Hwy 11, Oneonta | 607-433-2290
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Gas and Groceries: Mon - Sat: 6 am to 8 pm, Sun 7 am to 8 pm Café: Mon - Fri: 6 am to 2 pm, Sat & Sun: 7 am to 1 pm
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Serving Dinner Nightly from July 14! Saturday Lunch 11:30am-3pm Sunday Brunch 8am-2pm Sunday Afternoon Meals 11:30am-4pm Packages and Online Gift Certificates Available!
518.284.2105
info@americanhotelny.com
U-Pick Berries
Raspberries · Apples · Blueberries · Fresh picked vegetables · Games for kids
Middlefield Orchard
2521 County Highway 22 Richfield Springs 315-858-2058
2274 St Hwy 166 · Cooperstown · 607-547-8212 · www.middlefieldorchard.com · 9 am to 5 pm Monday through Saturday
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OPEN 11am—10pm SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 149 Main Street Cooperstown NY 607 547 4070 alexsbistro.com
Weekdays 18 holes with cart $25/person
Route 28, 6 miles south of Oneonta 10 minutes from West End Oneonta www.ouleoutgolf.com | 607-829-2100
Wednesday 18 holes with cart $20/person No specials oN Holidays
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INDUCTION 2016
THURSDAY-Friday, JULY 21-22, 2016
To Battalion Chief After 9/11 Baseball A Symbol Of Hope MAVARO/From A1 rubble when nothing else did. To me, it was a symbol of survival. Baseball is the American game.” The baseball, now in the archives of the Baseball Hall of Fame, will be in a display case in the “Baseball After 9/11” exhibit in the Hall of Fame July 22-24, Induction Weekend 2016. Mavaro will speak during the July 23 Awards Presentation at 4:30 p.m. at Doubleday Field. Mavaro, now retired, joined the FDNY in 1979, when he was 23. “I was drifting around Long Island when I got the news that the FDNY was hiring,” he said. “I thought it would be a good fit for me. I applied myself 100 percent to the physical test, and studied for the written test.” He passed, and was placed in Battalion 46 in Elmhurst, Queens. “We weren’t the first responders to Citi Field, but we responded there sometimes,” he said. On Sept. 10, 2001, he was serving as acting deputy chief at a firehouse in Brooklyn. “Battalion Chief Dennis Cross came in to relieve me, and I went home to Massapequa,” he said. But he got a call the next morning that something had hit the World Trade Center and he needed to respond. “I started heading into work, and when I got on the BQE, I saw there was one Tower standing,” he said. “I turned on the radio and heard about the collapse. By the time I got to the site, both Towers were down.” But as a First Responder, Cross died in Tower Two. For the next 48 hours, Mavaro helped with search and recovery. “We normally had three days off a week, but now we had to spend two of those days down at the site,” he said. When he found the baseball, he noticed that there were signatures on it from Merrill Lynch, J.P. Morgan Chase and other companies. “I put it in my pocket and took it home to research it,” he said. The company, TradeWeb, used the baseballs as promo-
tional items. Located on the 51st floor of the North Tower, all of its employees survived the attack. “That made me feel good,” said Mavaro. “In all that death, there were stories of survivors.” He wrote an e-mail to the company: He wanted to
give back the baseball. But TradeWeb insisted he keep it, and one of its employees, who was married to someone at ‘The Today Show,’ booked him on the show in October. The Baseball Hall of Fame got word of his find, and asked if he would consider donating it. “I said ‘of course’,” he replied. “I never wanted it for myself.” The ball toured the nation with the “Baseball in America” exhibit.
An Unforgettable Experience! Fun and educational for the whole family!
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Mavaro, a Mets fan, played on the FDNY league, as well as a senior league that plays up in Cooperstown every few years. His son played at SUNY Oneonta’s Cooperstown Base-
ball World several times, and he coached. “I remember I was home when Mike Piazza hit that dramatic home run,” he said. “At that time, I had been going
between the firehouse, funerals and home, but it was the first time I’d cheered in weeks. It broke the ice. It was something that was fun, and you saw smiles everywhere.”
AllOTSEGO.
dining & entertainment
Joseph L. Popp, Jr.
Butterfly Conservatory 5802 State Hwy 7, Oneonta 607-435-2238 www.OneontaButterflies.com
The Spike Brown Band Saturday, July 30 7 pm - 11 pm • $5 Admission
An evening of Classic Rock, Country & a little bit of everything else. A good summer’s evening to get out with your favorite partner & dance the night away at the Barn in a beautiful country setting.
Windfall Dutch Barn
St. James Episcopal Church 305 Main Street, Oneonta 607-432-1458 Free admission! all are welcome!
4½ miles north of East Springfield on Hwy 31 518-993-2239 or kmacgreg@roadrunner.com
“The Best Pizza” “Awesome” “Amazing Food” “Terrific Bar!” “Best Pasta Ever!” “Fun place to Eat!” reviews 5438 State Hwy 28 • Cooperstown • 607.282.4031 • www.boccaosteria.com
new york pizzeria 2 large plain pizzas $25* Tax included! Toppings extra
75 Chestnut Street, Cooperstown · 607-547-2930 126 Main Street/ Rt 20, Richfield Springs · 315-858-0405 Not valid w/other offers • 1 coupon per person
Walk begins from the Franklin Mountain Hawkwatch, Grange Hall Road, Oneonta.
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THURSDAY-FRIDAY, JULY 21-22, 2016