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VISIT THE NEW WWW.ALLOTSEGO.COM Cooperstown, New York, Thursday, February 26, 2015
Volume 207, No. 8
COOPERSTOWN AND AROUND
OUNDED
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Cooperstown’s Newspaper
O M C O PE
TO HONOR CAROL BLAZINA, HALL OF FAME, OFO/SEE B1
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parking tide ebbs as public objects After Hearing, Trustees Spare Church, River Streets, But Pay & Display Machines Expanded To 2 Others
removed Church Street, and River Street (between Main and the Bassett Clinic), from COOPERSTOWN the paid-parking expansion list. he trustees Monday, However, the same moFeb. 23, unanimously tion did expand paid parktook the first step ing, adding Pay & Display backwards – two steps back, machines to the Fair and in fact – after Chestnut streets years of what blocks between seemed to be Main and Lake an inexorable streets. forward march Prior to the of on-street meeting, trustees paid parking in had received a the Village of letter from Christ Cooperstown. Episcopal and On a moCooperstown tion by Streets Presbyterian Committee chair churches and the Cindy Falk, Cooperstown The Rev. Mark seconded by Food Pantry sayargues Deputy Mayor Michael ing paid parking against an “onerJim Kevlin/The Freeman’s Journal Ellen Tillaon Church Street ous burden”: Don’t cause Cooperstown Food Pantry clients to pay parking fees, Pantry paugh Kuch, the paid parking on Please See board president Sharon Oberriter asks the Village Board. Village Board PARKING, B8 Church Street. By JIM KEVLIN
Ian Austin/The Freeman’s Journal
Fly Creek’s Victor Erway flips into Goodyear Lake Saturday, Feb. 20, during the 20th Polar Bear Jump, which raised a record $130,000 despite the record cold/DETAILS, A7
League Invites 3 Candidates To 3/9 Forum COOPERSTOWN
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he three candidates for two Village Board vacancies – incumbents Jim Dean and Cindy Falk, and challenger John Sansevere – are expected at a Monday, March 9, forum, sponsored by the League of Women Voters. The event will be 7-9 p.m. at Village Hall, 22 Main St. The candidates will explain their positions and there will be an opportunity for citizens to ask questions, according to the League’s Nancy Potter. The election is Wednesday, March 18. ENTRIES SOUGHT: Cherry Valley Artworks is inviting submissions for sculptures to be exhibited during the fifth Biennial Sculpture Trail, which runs June 13 through Oct. 17 in Cherry Valley. Details at cvartworks.org CLEAR HYDRANTS: Village Hall is encouraging homeowners to dig out fire hydrants in front of their homes, which would ensure faster response if a fire were to occur.
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Renters, Downtown Residents Struggle With Inconveniences COOPERSTOWN
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iving in parkingstarved Cooperstown is a pain, to hear people who are experiencing it. If you live on Main Street: “It’s an incredible challenge in the summer,” Jeannine Webster, who lives above Alex & Ika’s with her
restaurateur husband, Alex, told the Village Board’s Monday, Feb. 23, public hearing on paid-parking expansion. Trying to get her kids to and from the lake – or her groceries home – when there’s no parking anywhere, is a daily ordeal, she said. Trustee Falk, left, made a motion to spare If you rent in or around Please See HASSLES, B8 Church, River; Trustee Tillapaugh seconded.
Joan Clark describes her heart going ‘bang, bang, bang.’
Sansevere Describes Better Way Tabor-DeSantis Proposal Village’s Boards Should Be Help To Residents, Candidate Says By JIM KEVLIN COOPERSTOWN
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any of the 46 windows on John Sansevere’s Federal style home, with Victorian upgrades, leaked – as windows in older homes can – and he
went to the village Planning Board for approval of replacements. After listening to the debate back and forth, Sansevere, who is running for Village Board in the Wednesday, March 19, elections, the first challenger of the Democratic majority since 2011, said, “You pick out the windows. I’ll do whatever you want.” Please See CANDIDATE, A3
Captured On ‘Kiss Cam’
By LIBBY CUDMORE COOPERSTOWN
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etting caught on the Syracuse Orangeman “Kiss Cam” started as a running joke between Jason Tabor and
Emily DeSantis, but on Saturday, Feb. 21, that joke became a proposal. “I had the ring, but she had no clue,” said Jason, who represents the Principal Financial Group in Cooperstown. Jason and Emily, a Please See RING, A7
THE FREEMAN’S JOURNAL & HOMETOWN ONEONTA, OTSEGO COUNTY’S LARGEST PRINT CIRCULATION 2010 WINNERS OF The Otsego County Chamber/KEY BANK SMALL BUSINESS AWARD
A-2 THE FREEMAN’S JOURNAL
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2015
LOCALS
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CCS Presents Sportsmanship Awards
inners of CCS Sportsmanship Awards for winter sports are, front row, from left, Maggie Schuermann, girls varsity basketball; Kate Trosset, Girls Modified Basketball; Sean Meyer, JV Boys Basketball; Mya Murdock, JV Girls Basketball; Jordan Carpenter, Boys Modified Basketball. Second row, from left, Josie Hovis, Modified Volleyball; Kristen Lansing, Cheerleading; Jennifer Snyder, Varsity Volleyball; Amanda Lionetti, JV Volleyball; Sean Mebust, Varsity Swimming; Quentin
OCCA Sends 3 Students To DEC Summer Camp COOPERSTOWN
T Powers, Varsity Bowling; Jack Donnelly, Varsity Boys Basketball; Isaiah Johnson, Modified Wrestling. Absent is TJ Fay, Varsity Wrestling.
Fashion, Beauty & More! Over 25 Vendors!
March 8 Noon to 4 pm
Bridal Show
BOWLS TO BENEFIT FOOD BANK
Grand Prize! Fun! Door Prizes! Food Tastings!
For more information call Bobbie: 607-434-0103 or Paula: 607-431-9333
Hosted by:
House of Brides
5009 Hwy 23, Oneonta 607-431-9333 www.houseofbridesofoneonta.com
The Carriage House Event Center, Inc 790 Southside Drive, Oneonta www.carriagehouseoneonta.com Event to be held at The Carriage House
he Otsego County Conservation Association has announced the three winners of its annual essay contest, earning them a week-long stay at a DEC Summer Camp. They are Molly Bowen from Cooperstown Central School, Christopher Catan from Oneonta Middle School and Nora Ashwood, who is home schooled. Alternates are: Mary Lynch, Oneonta Middle School, and Mikeeli Hanson and Sarah Johnson, both of CCS. Contestants wrote 750 word on the question, “Why do you want to attend DEC environmental education camp, and what do you hope to learn or experience there?” OCCA will sponsor the campers at $350 per student, thanks to funds provided by private donors. Alternates will receive small cash prizes and the chance to attend camp if a spot should open up.
Springfield’s Shealyn Misiewicz Wins Ithaca College Honors
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thaca College has awarded Shealyn Misiewicz, Springfield, a junior speech language pathology and audiology major in the School of Health Sciences and Human Performance at Ithaca College, the Peggy R. Williams Award for Academic & Community Leadership She is the daughter of Mark and Mary Misiewicz, Springfield Center. The award recognizes students who excel academically, perform service, and represent exemplary accomplishment.
Paul Donnelly/ The Freeman’s Journal
Marcie Schwartzman holds up a creation of Leigh Connor’s during a pottery workshop preparing for the ninth annual Empty Bowls Luncheon, planned noon-2 p.m. Saturday, March 7, in Christ Church Parish Hall, 69 Fair St. For $15, buy a bowl and have it filled with your choice of soup donated by restaurants, caterers and individuals. The event, which benefits the Cooperstown Food Pantry, has raised more than $44,000 in eight years. To volunteer, call 435-8257.
AllOTSEGO.dining & entertainment Our 45th Season!
Tartan Terrors
This Celtic Invasion mixes rock’s energy with folklore, dance & humor!
Fri., March 6 • 7:00 pm The Otesaga Resort Hotel Cooperstown
Please call the Otesaga’s Hawkeye Grill at 607-547-9931 for dinner reservations before the show! Ticket prices are $20 for adults, $15 for senior citizens and college students with current ID, $8 for students 13-18 and children 12 and under free when accompanied by an adult.
Tickets: 607-547-1812, or at Church & Scott Pharmacy, Riverwood or the Fly Creek General Store. Any remaining tickets will be available at the door.
Upcoming Event: Wild Ponies Saturday, April 11, 2015 Otesaga Resort Hotel
The Lake house
International Night! with executive chef, Michael Gregory
Friday, Feb. 27 Indian Night! - Aloo Samosa
Indian spiced potato pastry
12th Annual Dessert Theater
S eT dults ts k c A n by James Thurber Ti $15 tude OnS S i $8 aT 3206 An evening of hilArious enTerTAinmenT V R Se 7-441 door) e R 60 t the a (or
- Curry Lamb w/Couscous Tandoori, Seasoned roasted vegetables and Naan
- Pistachio Phirni Visit a different country each Friday!
Only $16.99 - Reservations: 315-858-2058
2521 CounTy highway 22 • RiChfieLd spRings cooperstownlakehouse.com
Friday, March 6
Little Victory Players & UUSO Presents
Menu $13 Beer-battered Fish Fry with Lemon & Tartar Sauce Potato Salad Cole Slaw Dessert Beverage
14 local actors plus delicious home-made desserts, wine, and beverages; Directed by ernie schenk, Diana friedell, and music by Tim horne
Unitarian Universalist Church, 12 Ford. Ave. | Fri & Sat, March 6-7 @ 7:30pm
Sunday ‘Pops’ Concert
Scott Rabeler, Conductor · Kimberly Collison, Vocal Soloist
Sunday, March 1st at 3:30 pm
9 St. James Place, Oneonta • 607-436-9974 • stjamesmanor.com
A program of popular selections drawn from Broadway, film and TV, featuring Jazz Vocals by Kim Collison Free and open to the public compliments of
St. James’ Retirement Community. Refreshments will be served.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2015
THE FREEMAN’S JOURNAL A-3
15 Years Of Cooperstown Fuels John Sansevere’s Candidacy
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CANDIDATE/From A1 The planning board recommended nine-overnine windows in the historic style, and Sansevere installed them. The next year, he returned for approval of identical windows on the back of the house, and debate ensued anew. “You made me put the windows on the front of the house,” he reports saying. “Now I can’t put them on the back of the house?” In the course of a 90minute interview, he related several such stories, which might be filed under the label, customer services. “People hate to go to these boards,” he said. “We shouldn’t hate to go to these boards. We should go to them for common sense
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advice.” sion, a homeowner can build Sansevere, who has lived a 10-foot fence, “a stockfulltime in the village since ade,” Sansevere said. 2000, was nominated TuesHe also questions the day, Jan. 27, by a Republican oversight of the recently caucus for a three-year term created H-PARB, the Hison the Village Board. In toric Preservation Architec2013, Lou Allstadt and Bruce tural Review Board. “Just Maxson, after gaining the because it’s old doesn’t make Democratic nomination, also it historic,” he said. “They sought the Republican one, have to prove it to me it’s but Sansevere is the first historic.” GOP challenger since 2011, This kind of overregulathe last time local Republition and overlapping aucans fielded a slate. thority, Sansevere said, has The candidate was born resulted in stagnation. “We and raised in Hoboken, N.J. Jim Kevlin/The Freeman’s Journal have no growth here,” he – “the birthplace of basecontinued. “How many Candidate John Sansevere at the corner of Main ball,” he kids. After Pace houses have been built in the and Pioneer, site of the water main break. and Fairleigh Dickinson, past 10 years? Maybe five.” a village of 1,800 people, The DPW repaired the main, he joined Morgan Guaranty Village taxes have tripled “there are 21 meetings a but filling the open trench Trust as a money transfer since he bought 76 Chestnut, month. That’s absolutely leading back to Mickey’s investigator. he continued. “I’ll never sell asinine.” was beyond its authority, as He had been visiting my house,” he said. “NoHe related a story about was the curb stop, which for Upstate since boyhood, first body wants to move here.” that water break at Main and now isn’t functioning. (Beto Sullivan County. As an Therefore, he favors onPioneer Friday, Feb. 6, as the cause the water in the baseadult, eventually with wife street paid-parking initiated Cooperstown Winter Carniment was now the village’s Madeline and their children, by the current village adminval was about to begin. The responsibility, the DPW paid istration. “It’s here to stay,” he shifted to Downsville in sequence of events began, for Servicemaster to dry out Delaware County, where a he said. “There’s too much Sansevere said, when water Mickey’s basement.) relative owned the Eagle money involved. I’d like to was discovered coming Meanwhile, carnivalgoers Hotel. see it expanded.” through the basement of were wending their way The couple had been And why not attract a Mickey’s Place and accumu- around the closed-off street. considering buying a home brand-name chain hotel lating on the floor. Sansevere wonders if Upstate for some time, and downtown? The 40 cars you The village Public Works there’s a better way. Some during a visit to Downsville see parked in the Holiday municipalities, he said, in the mid-1990s, in advance Department was alerted. Inn Express in Hartwick take responsibility from the of departing on a Monday for “You’ve got to fix it yourSeminary at this time of self,” the property owner was water meter out; the property year would be in downtown a family trip to Europe, they told. “The village won’t shut owner, from the water meter noticed an ad for a house in Cooperstown, and the guests it off. It’s your problem.” in. Such unified responsibilCooperstown. would be dining downtown Mickey’s summoned ity would allow quicker and They connected with realand frequenting Main Street Bruce Hall, who lacked a more efficient response to tor Rod Johnson, and that stores. “We’re pushing busisufficiently long tool to reach such problems. Sunday made their first trip ness into Hartwick Semithrough the curb box down He suggests a $10 annual to the village that would be nary,” he said. to the shutoff valve on the surcharge on water and sewer their home. It was a Hall of Sansevere’s decision to curb stock. The tool had bills to create a fund for such run happened near the spot Fame weekend. “It was the to be borrowed from DPW. repairs, noting that property most gorgeous day you ever where he was being interThe curb stop turned out to owners would likely support saw in your life,” said Sanseviewed. “I was just sitting such a step in exchange for vere. “The town is jumping. be stripped, so it couldn’t be here, complaining,” he said. turned off. the lack of hassle. There are people walking Vinnie Russo suggested, Plumber Rob Smulligan Another instance of overly “Why don’t you run for around.” was alerted. He couldn’t complicated government They were shown the trustee?” And so he is. start the work that day, but occurred at the ZBA recently, Newell House, 76 Chestnut, “I like the village,” he Saturday morning began Sansevere said, where a then a dentist’s office, but said. “But we have to work digging his way along the Susquehanna Avenue fence owned for years by “The on it. We’re a tourist town; pipe leading out of Mickey’s, dispute was debated for 90 Violet Lady.” Even until let’s work on that. We’re a eventually digging all the minutes. Village code allows baseball town; let’s accept today, those colorful flowers way to the Main Street main, a 4-foot fence, which serves continue to pop up around that.” where the leak’s origin was neither of the reasons you the property. He concluded, “I think I discovered. would want a fence – privacy can be effective by having a “So we made him an of“Now, it’s the village’s or security, he continued. fer,” said Sansevere, “and we different say about things.” problem,” said Sansevere. But with neighbors’ permisleft. When we came back, we had a house.” Madeline had been working at St. Vincent’s Hospital, MEMBER FDIC which closed about that time, so she and their two daughHappy is a home equity loan ters, Nancy Anne, now in H-R in Utica, and Mary Jane, with no closing costs.* a special-ed teacher in Niskayuna, moved here. Son Sean Whether you’re improving a home, sending a child off to school was born soon afterwards. or buying a new car, we have the rates and terms to help make By this time, Sansevere it happen. And the best part — decisions are made right here had shifted to the department that maintained Morgan in town. So stop into your local branch and Bank Happy. Guaranty’s huge main frame computers. He was working three days on in the city, then HOME EQUITY scooting north for four days, LINE OF CREDIT then back. As the Year 2000 1 and Y2K fears mounted, Morgan put on a push to 3-MONTH INTRODUCTORY APR shift to decentralized PCs by the new century. Sansevere worked through the transiFULLY INDEXED APR tion, then took a buyout and HOME EQUITY LOAN moved here permanently. 2 Since, he’s worked as needed for Birnie Bus, and 5-YEAR FIXED APR has been a man about town, often – usually sporting one of four well-worn Irish caps – in the company of his pal Frank Leo, Tunnicliff proprietor, or helping out Vinnie Russo at Mickey’s Place. For the last year and a half, he’s also served on the village’s Zoning Board of Appeals. Having navigated Village Hall and the village generally for the past 15 years, he’s formed a lot of opinions. Looking up from reviewing a 2014-15 village budget as an interview at the Stagecoach began, he observed that in
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Perspectives
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2015
A-4 THE FREEMAN’S JOURNAL
EDITORIAL
Gibson’s Goal: ‘To Help Us Strengthen Our Faith In Us’ Not Bad
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or a guy who some were writing off as a lame duck, U.S. Rep. Chris Gibson, R19, is far from limping. Quite the opposite. Saturday, Feb. 14, Otsego County’s congressman was at SUNY Oneonta’s Hunt Union, where participants in the “Love the Life You Live” conference were exploring how spirituality can help women – and men, too – over life’s rough spots. Speaking on behalf of his wife, Mary Jo, who had been called out of town by a family illness, he advised them how her “letting go prayer” – realizing a situation was out of her control – helped her cope with crises when, as an Army colonel, he was on assignment and in harm’s way overseas. • The following Tuesday, Feb. 18, he was back in the county, addressing the Cooperstown Rotary Club. He raced rapid fire through a lengthy list of priorities for what he intends to be his last term in Congress: from a suicideprevention program for veterans President Obama had signed into law just a few days before, to his continuing fight against Lyme disease, to pressing for broad-band in rural areas. He welcomed the drop in gasoline prices: “This is helpful to working-class families; this is helpful for small business.” But beyond the immediate benefits, the answer is renewables, and he
frastructure fund to rebuild roads, bridges and high-speed Internet. “That’s infrastructure too,” he observed. Departing The Otesaga, he took a whirlwind tour of the Cooperstown Food Pantry, where he spoke to board President Sharon Oberriter and Director Audrey Murray of programs to extend meals to children beyond the school day. He then sped off to Pathfinder Village, where he gave support to CEO Paul Landers, who is concerned about federal efforts to remove Down syndrome residents from communal living. This past Saturday, the 21st, he was back the county again, cutting the ribbon on the new Kinney’s in Richfield Springs. • Ian Austin/The Freeman’s Journal Certainly, Gibson’s announceU.S. Rep. Chris Gibson, R-19, sandwiched between Saugerties R.N. Michelle Tuchman, left, and Buddhist counselor ment – on Jan. 6, the very day that Yunchen Lhamo, awaits his turn to speak Saturday, Feb. 17, he was sworn in to his fourth term at the “Love the Life You Live” conference in SUNY Oneon- in Congress – that he would not run again was met with some dista’s Hunt Union. may. What kind of clout would he touted a New York State initiative to collaborate with air power, he have, particularly after then voting to reduce the cost of solar power continued, then went in with air against John Boehner for speaker? to 9 cents per kilowatt hour. If power alone, with predictable Still, it was intriguing, the talk successful, “It’s going to democconsequences. that, after stepping down in 2016, ratize energy. It will make solar In the face of some skeptical he would spend two years helping accessible to everyone.” questioning, he defended the “No strengthen the state’s Republican Asked about the Middle East Labels” caucus he participates in, Party, then perhaps run for goverand ISIS in particular, this solsaying ideas from the bipartisan nor in 2018. dier said, “We’ve been too quick undertaking have helped avert Given GOP standard-bearer to use military force around the funding crises. He credited anRob Astorino’s dismal showworld. The question isn’t whether other “No Labels” congressman, ing against Andrew Cuomo last to fight this enemy. The question John Delaney, D-Md., for coming November – 35 percent to the is: What’s the smartest way to do up with a concept to entice U.S. embattled governor’s 65 percent this.” The administration knew a companies to bring money home – the nomination may be Gibson’s force on the ground was needed from overseas and put it in an in-
LETTERS
To the Editor: As the saying goes, it takes a village to raise a child, and once again our amazing, local community came together to support and teach Cooperstown kids about how to build their own business startups as part of the 2015 TREP$ Program and Marketplace. Showing our kids by example how important it is to grow and support local business creation will ultimately benefit our entire community as our children begin making their own purchasing decisions. This year, more than 40 hardworking students attended six weeks of TREP$ workshops, wrote their own business plans, developed publicity materials and sales pitches, created products and interacted with customers to sell at the TREP$ Mar-
ketplace during Winter Carnival Weekend. We are proud of all of them and their efforts! This is the 6th year the TREP$ entrepreneurial kids program has been offered through generous donations of money, space, services and time by local businesses people, our schools, parents and community members. A very special shout out goes to the Leatherstocking Regional Credit Union, the Cooperstown Foundation for Excellence in Education (CFEE), Farm Credit East, ACA, Otsego County Economic Development, The Bank of Cooperstown, Otsego County Chamber of Commerce, The Rotary Club of Cooperstown, Cooperstown Lions Club, Aquila Investigation & Security Services and
James C. Kevlin Editor & Publisher
Mary Joan Kevlin Associate Publisher
Tara Barnwell Advertising Director
hom Rhodes • Jim Koury T Advertising Consultants
Kathleen Peters Graphics
Celeste Brown Thomas Copy Editor
Libby Cudmore Reporter
Judith Bartow Billing
Katherine Monser Office Manager Ian Austin Photographer
Stephenie Walker Production Coordinator
Tom Heitz Consultant
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER FOR Otsego County • Town of Cherry Valley • Town of Middlefield Cooperstown Central School District Subscriptions Rates: Otsego County, $48 a year. All other areas, $65 a year. First Class Subscription, $130 a year. Published Thursdays by Iron String Press, Inc. 21 Railroad Ave., Cooperstown NY 13326 Telephone: (607) 547-6103. Fax: (607) 547-6080. E-mail: info@allotsego.com • www.allotsego.com Contents © Iron String Press, Inc. Periodicals postage paid at USPS Cooperstown 40 Main St., Cooperstown NY 13326-9598 USPS Permit Number 018-449 Postmaster Send Address Changes To: Box 890, Cooperstown NY 13326 _____________ Gilbert Stuart’s portrait of Judge Cooper is in The Fenimore Art Museum
the Otsego County Dairy Princess. In addition, a special thank you for the ongoing support of parent volunteers, the Cooperstown Parent Teacher Association, Mayor Katz, the Cooperstown School District, the Superintendent, administration, teachers and custodial staff who make our children’s achievements a priority through their support of after school efforts like ours. We thank you all! Carina Franck Diana Nicols diLorenzo Carolyn Lewis Mikal Sky-Shrewsberry Jill Feury Rebecca Stone Lori Nicholson Jeannette Weldon The TREP$ Committee Cooperstown
K
EEPING THE
TREPS Continues Creating Entrepreneurs
for the asking. After all, as Astorino faltered, Gibson was hammering Democrat Sean Eldridge, the Facebook spouse and political ingénue, by a similar margin in the mixed Hudson-Valley-based 19th. Not bad. And then, the chatter had it, perhaps a presidential run. As did TR, FDR and, less successfully, Tom Dewey and Rocky. It all seemed like whipping castles out of clouds. • And yet, listening to Chris Gibson in Cooperstown the other day, in below-zero weather and amid all the other local and national woes, and looking around at the crowd, everyone seemed to be having a pretty good time, to be feeling pretty good about what they heard. The congressman was cheerful. He was energetic. A Cornell Ph.D., the first in his family to go to college, he had command of the full range of issues. His idea were fresh, not and same old, same old. Yes, people were feeling pretty good, and Gibson made it explicit: “I believe my job is to help us to strengthen our faith in us.” Through his recent local travels, he had a discouraging word for no one, no criticism, no personal attacks, praise for Republicans and Democrats alike. It was refreshing. Who knows, it might just happen.
F
AITH
GO-EDC Studies Municipal Merger, Single Water/Sewer District By AL COLONE & BILL SHUE
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ecall, back on Dec. 15, GO-EDC convened a meeting and invited elected officials from the Town and City of Oneonta to look at three issues that GO-EDC believed would be of common interest to both local governments. The Mohawk Valley Economic Development District and its consultants from Grants & Essential Management Services (GEMS) presented ideas towards the funding of a major study on establishing a City/Town regional water/sewer system. GO-EDC followed with an offer to conduct a strategy for establishing and operating an Oneonta based tourism promotion agency and lastly, GO-EDC urged elected officials to revisit the 2008 consolidation study sponsored by the state Department of State. Since that meeting, held in the Oneonta Middle School cafeteria, data collection by
GEMS is ongoing surrounding the idea of conducting a study towards planning for establishing a city/town regional water and sewer systems. A final report is expected, soon. On forming an Oneonta-based tourism promotion agency (TPA), significant movement has gone forward, with the city stepping up indicating an interest in becoming lead agency on the tourism issue. GO-EDC is backing the City’s leadership offer, but conditioned on the Town of Oneonta’s proportionate participation in moving planning and implementation forward: an Oneonta TPA requires inter-municipal support. Lastly, even the consolidation conversation is ongoing with GO-EDC committing significant time researching the matter. We’re looking extensively into the 2008 Consolidation Study conducted by the Center for Government Research for the state Department of State, as well the city and Please See GO/EDC, A6
CATHERINE LAKE ELLSWORTH OTHER VIEWS
Paid Parking In Neighborhoods Violates Zoning Code Editor’s Note: This is a letter to the Cooperstown Village Board from Cathe Ellsworth which was read at the Monday, Feb. 23, public hearing on the expansion of on-street paid parking.
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aving given much thought regarding the proposed expansion of paid parking into residential neighborhoods, it seems that a review of the village’s current parking regulations is in order. To that end, a search of the village’s zoning ordinance revealed some rather interesting reading. The introduction online to zoning for the village reads: “The Village of Cooperstown established the Zoning Law in 1935. This law implements the
policies for land use in the Village...” Of the eight policies listed, of particular interest when considering the expansion of paid parking into residential neighborhoods are: #3: “Maintain the essentially residential quality of the Village” and, #6: “Preserve a safe, healthful and attractive environment for residential use...” Exactly how expanding paid parking into residential neighborhoods is consistent with either of these goals is in need some explanation. Placing residents in the position of living on what would basically be comparable to a paid parking lot, run as a commercial enterprise by the village, does not seem in keeping with either of these stated goals. And in the actual zoning law itself
under Article III, section § 300-17, Special permit supplementary regulations, it is pointed out that “Commercial paid parking lots are permitted by special use in the Business (B) and Commercial (C) Districts when the following conditions, limitations and regulations are met.” Under part (2) it reads: “Commercial paid parking lots are not located adjacent to or across the street from an area zoned residential. This requirement may, however, be waived by the Village of Cooperstown Planning Board in the Business (B) District only, if an adequate buffer or screening is first approved by the Planning Board. (Amended 2-28-2011 by L.L Please See PARKING, A6
AllOTSEGO.com
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR WELCOME • E-MAIL THEM TO info@
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2015
THE FREEMAN’S JOURNAL A-5
BOUND VOLUMES Compiled by Tom Heitz with resources courtesy of The New York State Historical Association Library
200 YEARS AGO
Five Dollars Reward – Ran away from the subscriber on the 29th ult. Mason Deforest, an apprentice to the shoemaking business. He is thick set, of a dark complexion, about 18 years of age; had on when he went away, a dark mixed broad cloth coat, homespun trowsers considerably worn. All persons are forbid harboring or trusting him under penalty of the law. The above reward will be given to any person that will apprehend said runaway and secure him in any gaol in the state, or return him to the subscriber, and all reasonable charges paid. Fowler P. Bryan, Unadilla. February 23, 1815
10 YEARS AGO
1913, died at 3:15 p.m. Sunday, in New York City. He was 74 years old. Mr. Fabian visited Cooperstown in 1938 and gave the village the benefit of his years of experience in laying out Doubleday Field which was being constructed for the celebration of the Centennial of Baseball. Mr. Fabian was born in New Orleans and played for many years in the Southern and Texas Leagues before he became a ground-keeper. February 28, 1940
50 YEARS AGO
Two Long Island men escaped drowning Saturday after a bone-chilling plunge into the icy waters of Otsego Lake with a Ski-Doo machine rented for the day from Murdock Power & Equipment Company of Cooperstown. The pair, Conway Kuhlman and Gordon St. George, both of Wantagh, were riding on the lake’s frozen surface between Cary Mede and Mohican farms when they came upon 35 feet of open water where a small stream enters the lake. Both men were able to pull themselves out of the water onto thicker and firmer ice and make their way unaided to shore in 15 degree temperatures. The Ski-Doo was recovered from the lake on Monday. February 24, 1965
175 YEARS AGO
Cruelty – A case of extreme inhumanity to a little girl about 12 years of age, some few days since came to light, and has caused considerable excitement among our citizens. The offenders are villagers, and from what we hear of the girl’s treatment, severe punishment should be meted out to them. The persons charged with this offence are Mrs. Scott, wife of the Cashier of the Otsego County Bank, and a black woman, servant to Mrs. S. They were arrested, examined, and have been held to bail, each in the sum of $300 for their appearance at court. They have procured bail and here the matter rests until trial. The girl was procured, we understand, from the Alms House in New York and she was bound to Mrs. S. Her name is Van Horne; and she has a mother in the City of New York, who, we learn is in very poor circumstances. February 24, 1840
125 YEARS AGO
The Band Entertainment – Rev. I. Edgar Rider of this village will deliver a lecture for the benefit of the Cooperstown Military Band at Village Hall on Wednesday evening, March 5. Subject: “Looking Forward.” During the evening, selections will also be rendered by the Band. The price of single admission tickets to all parts of the house, 25 cents; or five tickets for $1.00. As the proceeds of this entertainment are exclusively for the Band, it is hoped our citizens will give the boys a generous patronage. Mr. Rider is an admirable speaker, and those who have not heard him should embrace this opportunity. February 28, 1890
25 YEARS AGO 100 YEARS AGO
February 24, 2005
The excellent ticket that the Democrats have nominated for the village election, which occurs on Tuesday, March 9, is headed by Mayor Burditt, who is, after much previous experience on the Board of Trustees, just finishing a second consecutive term as President. He is running on his record of economy and efficiency, despite the general prejudice against a “third term,” which is about the only issue his opponents have in the campaign. It is very commendable on the part of Mr. Burditt to be willing to go before the people again upon his own record. February 24, 1915
75 YEARS AGO
Following a heart attack, Henry Fabian, groundkeeper of the Polo Grounds, home field of the New York Giants since
Saturday, February 28th
The Cooperstown Boys varsity basketball team swept two postseason games last week to qualify for the Class C-2 finals. Cooperstown defeated Sandy Creek 90-80 in the quarter finals and then Altmar-Parish-Williamstown (A.P.W.), 65-53. Both games were won with points at the free throw line where the Redskins were 40 for 52 combined. Cooperstown will now face Beaver River for the Class C-2 title on Saturday at Manley Field House in Syracuse. CCS defeated A.P.W. without the services of Tim Osterhoudt who sprained an ankle in the Sandy Creek contest. Ken Fetterman scored 21 points against A.P.W. and gave Cooperstown the lead with a three-pointer late in the first quarter. The Redskins led at halftime 39-28. A.P.W. came storming back in the second half and brought the score to 55-53 with 3:28 left in the game. However, the Cooperstown defense held A.P.W. scoreless for the remainder of the game to take the win going away. February 28, 1990
THURSDAY-FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26-27, 2015
A-6 THE FREEMAN’S JOURNAL & HOMETOWN ONEONTA
Paid Parking Prohibited, Buffers Required, But Village Can Chose To Ignore Its Laws
LETTERS
Too Much Made Of Paid-Parking Downside To the Editor: At the Monday, Feb. 23, public hearing on the expansion of paid parking in the Village of Cooperstown, I learned a great deal and garnered some insightful information both at the hearing and in conversations afterwards. We do know that paid parking already exists in a residential neighborhood, so this is not a new issue. While I can sympathize with the two churches being concerned about parking for their “customers,” this too is not an isolated situation – it’s a concern many businesses already share. From my observations, Church and River Streets already fill up with visitors starting in the early mornings during the peak season. This does not seem to be any more of an inconvenience than what any other business or organization incurs. The parking lot for the Presbyterian Church, I’m told by volunteers, parks 10 cars and it’s predominantly staff and key volunteers who park in it. The church is very fortunate to have this
space and, of course, staff could find alternate parking just the same as other businesses to keep it open for users of their services. These same volunteers state that food pantry recipients are almost always able to park in the lot and receive their food allotment. Since these church volunteers reside in the Village, they know the value of generating needed financial resources. I do think much of this hype is a perceived inconvenience more than real one. For example, AA members were mentioned as being inconvenienced, yet in checking the published schedule, there are meeting times in the evening, seven days a week, including at the Baptist Church, where there is off street parking. At the hearing there were statements that the street in front of our homes is for our parking use. Mayor Jeff Kat, at the conclusion of the meeting, reminded us these are public streets thus anyone has the right to park on them. HHHmm, he’s right! Churches, and other
non-profit organizations, are already tax exempt, yet benefit from life in this Village where residents and business owners pay the tax bill. Paid parking is a way to help alleviate this, without a few of us footing the bill, and provide needed maintenance and support to an aging infrastructure in our small Village. We all adjust, to some extent, during these summer months. It’s fact of life. It’s all tradeoffs. It’s give and take, not take and take. I’m happy to invest in a parking permit, which has been a huge benefit both as a resident and volunteer. Many of you have heard this before, but we are all tourists at varying times in our lives, whether we visit other communities in Otsego County, across the country or around the world. And tourism brings needed jobs and revenue to communities And for us it’s really only three months of some adjusting. In the scheme of things in life, is this so bad? RICH McCAFFERY Cooperstown
PARKING/From A4 No. 4-2011)” Thus, not only are paid parking lots prohibited in residential areas, except for special events such as Hall of Fame Weekend, there are also regulations regarding buffer zones and screening when such lots are located next to or across the street from residential districts. Should those residents who will find themselves living on the village’s commercial paid parking areas as a result of this expansion expect less protection from the zoning ordinance?
Commercial parking is commercial parking. Consequently it is difficult to make the case that paid parking, even if it is located along existing streets instead of in lots, would fall in line with current village parking regulations in regards to residential neighborhoods. In fact, it would be logical to conclude that the proposed expansion of paid parking into residential neighborhoods is not in line with either the intent of or the regulation in the zoning law of the village.
GO/EDC To Report Back Soon On Findings GO/EDC/From A4 town of Batavia Consolidation Plan. GO-EDC has actively sought the advice and guidance from a number of state officials on current New York State law governing consolidation. GO-EDC is also wending its way through the Town’s citizens’ “Study of Possible Benefits of Consolidation of the City and Town” conducted between April 2012 to May 2013, finding a number of false assumptions and conclu-
Those tax cuts resulted in the slowest job growth in half a century. There used to be bipartisan support in Congress for investing in infrastructure and research, but the problem is how to pay for those investments. Most people don’t mind paying their fair share of taxes as long as everybody else does. For too long, lobbyists riddled our tax code with giveaways that the super-rich don’t need, while denying a break to middle-class families who need a helping hand. Since President Obama took office, our deficits have been cut by about twothirds. That’s the fastest period of sustained deficit reduction since the end of
John Mitchell Real Estate
216 Main Street, Cooperstown • 607-547-8551 • 607-547-1029 (fax) www.johnmitchellrealestate.com • info@johnmitchellrealestate.com
MLS#93208 Cooperstown $249,000 2-story, multi-family home. This well maintained property with a great rental history sits on the edge of the village yet it is close to everything. It borders the Clark family properties for hiking, etc. It features 8 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, an exterior porch, and a partial basement. Dave LaDuke, Broker 607-435-2405
Laura Coleman 607-437-4881
Mike Winslow, Broker 607-435-0183
Madeline K. Woerner 607-434-3697
World War II. Certainly, we can afford to make infrastructure investments while remaining fiscally responsible. The ideas Obama suggested in his State of the Union Address will make a meaningful difference in the lives of millions of families. They include paid sick leave, affordable childcare, equal pay for women, lower mortgage premiums and a higher minimum wage Congressional Republicans don’t want a solution, because increasing corporate profits requires hardworking families continue to struggle at low wages. JAMES O’LEARY Delhi
sions that have been revealed using the latest information. We’re looking to have all relevant data in place so that GO-EDC can intelligently advance its series of “citizen quadrant public information sessions.” They’re expected to be scheduled beginning in April. We wanted you to know of our activities since Dec. 15 and our pledge to keep you informed on these important issues going forward. Thank you!
This centrally located home has only had one owner since it was built in 1949. This Cape Cod has a large LR w/fireplace, DR, large kitchen, glass-enclosed sunporch w/doors to large backyard. 4 BRs—2 on each floor. Partially finished basement could be more usable space. Close to the elementary school and sports center. Bassett Healthcare and grocery store within walking distance. Call for an appointment to see this conveniently located and affordable home. Exclusively offered at $ 279,000
Obama Ideas Would Shrink Gap Between Rich, Poor To the Editor: In the past, the average CEO made about 20 to 30 times the income of the average worker, but today the average CEO makes 273 times more. A family in the top 1 percent has a net worth 288 times higher than the typical family. In 2001 and 2003, congressional Republicans passed two of the most expensive tax cuts for the wealthy in history. The richest 1 percent of Americans saw their income go up an average of more than 10 percent each year between 2002 and 2007. As the rich got richer, middle class incomes stay about the same, and poverty increased.
Thus, it would seem that if the village were not the village it would not allow the establishment of what surely must be considered no different in scope than paid parking lots would be in any residential district. But, since the village does not have to follow its own rules, or goals for that matter, it can legally expand paid parking onto the streets in residential neighborhoods. However, just because the village can do this, does not mean it should.
ProPErty DEtails —0.46 acres —Large backyard —Village water and sewer
intErior FEaturEs —4 bedrooms —2 full baths —Fully applianced eat-in kitchen —Baseboard heat —Oil heat
Don Olin REALTY
37 Chestnut street · Cooperstown · 607-547-5622 · 607-547-5653 (fax) parking is never a problem! For Appointment Only Call: M. Margaret Savoie, Real Estate Broker/Owner – 547-5334 Marion King, Associate Real Estate Broker – 547-5332 Eric Hill, Associate Real Estate Broker – 547-5557 Don DuBois, Associate Real Estate Broker – 547-5105
ExtErior FEaturEs —Built in 1949 —Cape Cod style —Full foundation —Attached garage —Low-maintenance siding —New roof in 2014
Tim Donahue, Associate Real Estate Broker – 293-8874 Madeline Sansevere, Real Estate Salesperson – 435-4311 Cathy Raddatz, Real Estate Salesperson – 547-8958 Jacqueline Savoie, Real Estate Salesperson – 547-4141 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
All
OTSEGO.homes
Capital District MLS #201334203 Otsego-Delaware MLS # 92325
Retail & Office Space
for Lease
Cooperstown Commons Join Tops Supermarket, Family Dollar, Subway, Bassett Healthcare, Pizza Hut & McDonalds 1,000 sq. ft. storefront available
Call for more information 919-280-0070 kris@glenwoodco.com
38 Main Street, Cherry Valley This artist-owned historic 183 year-old home, is located in the historic village of Cherry Valley, NY, minutes from Cooperstown and the Glimmerglass Opera. There are rooms that have hand-painted murals and art work by the owner painted directly on the walls. Centrally located in the heart of the village, you are within walking distance of many good restaurants of varying tastes and prices. You are minutes away from the local art gallery and local library. This must be seen to be appreciated.
PRICE REDUCED TO $90,000
For more information: Call Bob Buck at 518-698-3004
Home of the Week OtsegO Lake sanctuary
(7732) 3-BR, 3-bath Otsego lake-view contemporary home on 1 acre. Some of the special features of this deluxe residence are large LR w/fireplace, formal DR, den, 3-season room, oak flooring, main-level master BR, 2-car garage, large lake-view deck. Lake rights. Come home to an air of comfort and welcome. Cooperstown Schools. Hubbell’s exclusive—$359,900
157 Main Street, Cooperstown • 607-547-5740 • www.hubbellsrealestate.com
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2015
THE FREEMAN’S JOURNAL A-7
20th Polar Bear Plunge Raises Record Dollars In Record Cold had,” said Jamie. “This is even colder than that first year.” DJ Jennifer Insetta was on GOODYEAR LAKE hand, but within two hours, the music had stopped. “The cold ot wind, nor snow, nor colddrained all my batteries,” she said. est ice could keep over 300 of the bravest Polar Bears Nevertheless, it it was the from taking the plunge into Goodjump’s most successful year, year Lake on Saturday, Feb. 21. raising $127,000 for 16 recipi“You are all so brave I can’t even ents. stand it!” announced Milford’s “It keeps getting bigger every Brenda Waters, Jump co-founder year,” said Jeremiah Waters, with her husband Jamie. “I’m just in who came back from Florida awe of all of you.” to join his family for his 18th In record cold, Mataiah Waters, left, and The 20th annual swim share pro- Hannah Saggese, Milford, take the leap at jump. He’s been jumping since ceeds of the jump with a record 16 the 20th annual Polar Bear Jump Saturhe was a boy. recipients, and many of the original day, Feb. 21, at Goodyear Lake. “It’s such a good feeling, seedivers from 1996 came back to take ing those recipients receive that another dip. check at the banquet,” he said. Some got so cold in the water that The morning started out mild And now that everyone is warm they started to cry. Others had hairenough, but 30-mph wind gusts made again, the planning can begin for next and-mustache icicles frozen to their the 22-degree day feel like minus-11. year’s big plunge. “The people who faces. And after their chilly swims, “This is how it’s supposed to be!” they all crammed into the hot tubs, try- wanted to be there were there,” said said Jamie Waters. “It’s no fun if it Jeremiah. “And they’ll jump again ing to warm up. isn’t cold!” next year!” “This is the coldest year we’ve ever By LIBBY CUDMORE
N
County Couple’s Pledge Caught On ‘Kiss Cam’ RING/From A1 Bassett Hospital attending psychiatrist, have been dating for two years. “We’d gotten tickets from a friend, and Jason was really excited to go,” said Emily. “But we’ve gone to games before, so I didn’t think anything of it.” The proposal almost didn’t happen the way he’d planned. “My nephew Jake Jason Tabor and Emily DeSantis at Carrier Dome plays for Milford’s basketball team and they’re in sec- Saturday, Feb. 21, after his proposal to her was caught on SU’s “Kiss Cam.” tionals,” said Jason. “But when it turned out he didn’t a photo booth, things like ing in for the smooch, but have a game Saturday, it that,” he said. “I wanted us Jason had other plans. “He became a reality – we were to make a shadow box of stopped me and proposed,” going to do this.” this day to display in our she said. “I was so comHe called on his friend home, and I wanted to make pletely surprised! ThankJay MacKay, a sports sure we had mementos to fully I remembered that I videographer, and made the display in that.” had to answer him – yes!” arrangements to propose at Emily went along with Some 30,000 fans the 8-minute mark. it, not knowing the ring cheered, and he put the ring The evening of the game, was in his pocket. “Then I on her right hand. “Later, Jason “dragged” his future heard Jay’s voice behind me someone offered to take our fiancée around the Carsaying Jason’s name, and I picture, and she pointed out rier Dome, where various thought ‘Oh no, we’re going that he put it on the wrong promotional mementos to be on the Kiss Cam’!” hand!” said Emily. “So we were available. “There was She played along, gotook it off and switched it.” The diamond ring was an estate piece bought from Becky Davidson. “Emily always said she wanted to wear her grandmother’s enwith selected additions. gagement ring, but I didn’t have access to it,” he said. Thursday, February 26, 2015, 4:30 PM “So I got her this ring to Hesse Galleries, 350 Main St., propose with, and then we’ll put it in the shadow box.” Otego, New York She spent the rest of the game in a blissful state of shock. “Those kinds of public displays of affection aren’t really my style,” she said. “But that’s what made it such a fun, unexpected thing.”
Unreserved Estate Auction
Plan to attend this sale or bid in absentia. All absentee bid are executed competitively. For the illustrated order of sale go to
www.HESSEGALLERIES.com or AuctionZip, Auctioneer # 2029
AUCTIONEERS & APPRAISERS Dedicated to both Seller & Buyer
Ian Austin/The Freeman’s Journal
Cooperstown sixth grades Caroline Whittaker and Andrew Nichols brave the elements at Goodyear Lake.
A-8 THE FREEMAN’S JOURNAL & HOMETOWN ONEONTA
OneOnta • 75 Market Street 607-433-1020 COOperStOwn • State Hwy 28 607-547-5933
MLS#93225 $76,500 Priced to sell! Spacious 4-BR, 2-bath house close to I-88. Large backyard, workshop/garage. Call Adam Karns @ 607-244-9633 (cell) Virtual tour www.realestateshows.com/708598
MLS#98076 $33,000 Hartwick – 5.5-acre Building Lot is adjacent to 1,000+ acres of State land! Surveyed, wooded and loaded w/deer! Other lots available! Call Lynn Lesperence @ 607-434-1061 (cell)
MLS#97561 $99,500 1873 Classic Walk to everything! Sunroom, 4 BRs, DR, eat-in kitchen, family room, large backyard, garage. Call George (ROD) Sluyter @ 315-520 6512 Virtual tour: www.rodshousetour.com
MLS#97402 $299,500 Cooperstown Area Farm Liquidation w/rushing trout stream! 138 wooded and open acres w/stunning views selling below market! Unbelievable price! Call Lynn Lesperence @ 607-434-1061 (cell)
P R NE iC W E!
for complete listings visit us at realtyusa.com
P R NE iC W E!
AllOTSEGO.homes
THURSDAY-FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26-27, 2015
MLS#97854 $85,000 Rental Investment/First Home/Retirement Home Cozy 3-BR, 1-bath home w/open floorplan, covered porch, attached 2-car garage. Easy commute to Cooperstown, Edmeston, Richfield Springs. Call Pamela V. Andela @ 315-717-1907 (cell)
MLS#97290 $62,000 Renovated 3-BR, double-wide home on almost 2 acres. Full basement, attached garage, stick-built addition. New vinyl siding, windows and roof. Renovated interior, new flooring, great room w/vaulted ceiling. Call Thomas C. Platt @ 607-435-2068 (cell)
MLS#97943 $279,000 Cooperstown – 4 BRs, 2½ baths, hardwood floors, open kitchen/DR, family room w/gas FP/stove, master BR/bath, nearly 1 acre. Cooperstown Schools. Call Katherine L. Fistrowicz @ 607-267-2683 (cell)
MLS#95721 $169,000 Low Taxes and Great Views of Otsego Lake! Ranch (double-wide) offers nice flow from kitchen into DR/LR. 3 BRs, 2 baths, full walk-out basement, garage w/ small office. Lake use at Springfield Public Landing. Call Pamela V. Andela @ 315-717-1907 (cell)
MLS#90930 $129,900 Completely Renovated 4-BR, 2-bath home w/new roof, vinyl siding and windows. All new appliances, flooring, walls, vaulted ceiling, deck. Attached garage. Call Thomas Platt @ 607-435-2068 (cell)
MLS#97004 $169,000 Charming Hobby Farm! Exceptional renovated 3-BR, 2-bath home on 6.72 acres w/fenced pastures, barn, 2-car garage, small cabin w/FP, 2 ponds. Call Katherine L. Fistrowicz @ 607-267-2683 (cell)
MLS#98416 $165,000 Residential Commercial Property 4,000 sq ft. Totally renovated w/new plumbing, electric, insulation, walls and floors. 5 BRs, 2 baths. Move-in ready. A must-see! Call Pamela V. Andela @ 315-717-1907 (cell)
MLS#97869 $84,500 More Than $25k in Improvements Darling 2-BR gingerbread cottage priced below original price! Call Leanne McCormack @ 607-287-8965 (cell) Virtual tour: RealEstateShows.com/747979
MLS#97251 $44,000 Rushing Trout Stream Farm sacrifice w/gorgeous level fields and incredible views. 15+ acres. Nothing like it on the market. Priced to sell immediately. Call Leanne McCormack @ 607-287-8965 (cell)
MLS#95515 Stamford – Stupendous log home boasts an indoor Spacious 4 BR, 2 bath houseland, is close toand I-88.killer Largeviews! swimming pool, beautiful pond backyard, shed. Make your Across fromworkshop/garage, the Stamford Golfsmall Course. Stamford schools. appointment today.P.Priced this week! (cell) Call or text Sharon Teatorto@go607-267-2681 Virtual Tour: www.RealEstateShows.com/708598
MLS#98413 $29,000 Owner says sell now! A great price for this wooded 10-acre lot. Only 15 minutes to Cooperstown. Choice Cooperstown Village home. Seller payssalesperson. closing costs (up of building sites. Seller is real estate to w/acceptable Call$3,000 Edward Greenakeroffer). @ 607-287-3519 (cell)
MLS#97947 $169,000 Schenevus – Renovated Victorian! An approved baseball rental, this 4-5 BR, 3-bath home is spacious and bright. Extra income! Text or call Sharon Teator @ 607-267-2681 (cell)
MLS#97328 $89,000 Many original details in this lovely 4-BR, 1½ bath home w/2-story carriage house. Wood floors , glass doorknobs, stained glass windows, windowseat, etc. Call Suzanne Darling @ 607-563-7012 (cell)
lis NE ti N W g!
MLS#93225 $86,000 Adam Karns 607-244-9633 (cell)
lis PNE NE tiNRiWC W g!E!
lis NE ti N W g!
P R NE iC W E!
MLS#96682 $289,900 Fly Creek Village Victorian has 3 BRs, 2½ baths. Extensive restoration including wiring, plumbing, insulation, kitchen w/island, granite, SS appliances. Call Katherine L. Fistrowicz @ 607-267-2683 (cell)
MLS#97997 $149,000 Great Opportunity! Storefront and 3 apartments plus efficiency, and single-family house in back. Call Adam Karns 607-244-9633 Virtual tour: www.realestateshows.com/747998
MLS#97370 $99,500 Got Horses? 2.57 acres, barn, 2-BR house w/hardwood floors, 2 decks, amazing views! Close to Gilbert Lake State Park,Cooperstown, Oneonta! REA Electric. Call Suzanne Darling @ 607-563-7012 (cell)
MLS#97217 $47,900 4,600 Sq Ft Warehouse ½ is insulated and heated. Tractor trailer entrance, commercially zoned, 3-sided access. 8,000 sq ft parking. Close to Routes 28 and 20. Call George (ROD) Sluyter @ 315-520-6512
MLS#98369 $79,900 Seller Wants to Liquidate! 40.5-acre parcel now available near Cooperstown. Possible owner financing. Seller is licensed NYS real estate salesperson. Call Edward Greenaker @ 607-287-3519 (cell)
$159,000 MLS#98450
PRICE REDUCED - Great starter home w/large kitchen and breakfast bar. Dining room is bright and roomy w/spacious living room and laundry room. There is a handicap ramp for the back door w/paved driveway and large yard. Enclosed 3 season porch, vinyl siding and newer windows. Located near bus route and downtown. Come take a look, you will be pleasantly surprised. $79,900 MLS# 96753
Lizabeth Rose, Broker/Owner
Mid-Century Modern with a View! This retro gem was custom-built in the
Cricket Keto, Licensed Assoc. Broker
1960s w/an open floorplan, cathedral ceiling, lots of light, wood floors and 2 fireplaces. Chalet style, excellent location, close to colleges, shopping and parks. Originally built as 2 separate living areas, each w/kitchen, bath, fireplace and wall of windows, it would be perfect for a family with teenagers or a senior parent. Plenty of closets. Attached 2-car garage.
Peter D. Clark, Consultant
HUBBELL’S REAL ESTATE 607-547-5740•607-547-6000 (fax) 157 Main Street Cooperstown, NY 13326
ASHLEY
E-Mail: info@hubbellsrealestate.com Web Site: www.hubbellsrealestate.com
29 Pioneer Street, Cooperstown · 607-547-4045 Patricia Bensen-Ashley – Licensed Real Estate Broker/Owner
Lavish Country CoLoniaL
Paradise on 11 aCres
(7985) 3-BR, 3-bath ranch on 11 acres features vaulted ceilings, oak flooring, modern kitchen w/breakfast room, formal DR, office/den, bonus room, entertainment area, finished basement, main-level master BR w/Jacuzzi, 2-car garage. Cooperstown Schools. Hubbell’s Exclusive—$315,000
Jon
Hansen
1802 FederaL BriCk estate
(7395) Live in luxury in this exceptional 5-BR, 3-bath countryside home. Family room, den and large LR, 2 fireplaces, pleasant entry, oak flooring, ceramic tile baths, granite countertop, breakfast nook, formal DR, large view deck. Wonderful Colonial comfort and style! Cooperstown Schools. Hubbell’s Exclusive—$319,000
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
REALTY
CONNOR
(7447) Historic center-hall 4-BR Federal brick residence on 16 acres w/spectacular valley views. Extensive gardens, spring-fed pond, smokehouse, carriage barn. Spacious LR w/fireplace, DR w/built-ins, library nook, wine cellar, original millwork. Hubbell’s Exclusive—$425,000
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)
AllOTSEGO.homes
For Rent – Cooperstown Lake Street Cottage Downstairs: living room, dining room, modern kitchen, laundry, half bath, and storage room. Upstairs: 2 bedrooms, full bath and plenty of closets. New propane heating system with radiant heat on the first floor. Wood floors, freshly painted. No private parking but there is a parking lot across the street. Lease required. Rent $1,150 per month plus utilities, lawn care, garbage and snow removal. Call Ashley-Connor Realty at 607-547-4045 to view. Visit us on the Web at www.ashleyconnorrealty.com Contact us at info@ashleyconnorrealty.com FOR APPOiNTmENT: Patti Ashley, Broker, 607-437-1149 • Jack Foster, Sales Agent, 607-547-5304 • Robert Schneider, Associate Broker, 607-282-2814 • Donna Skinner, Associate Broker, 607-547-8288 • Chris Patterson, Sales Agent, 518-774-8175
CALL 607-547-6103 TO ADVERTISE IN REGION’S LARGEST REALTY SECTION/MORE ADS, A6
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2015
THE FREEMAN’S JOURNAL C-1
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Legal notice STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY COURT, OTSEGO COUNTY PETITION AND NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE INDEX #: 20131001 In the Matter of the Foreclosure of Tax Liens by Proceeding in Rem pursuant to Article Eleven of the Real Property Tax Law by Otsego County. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on the 24th day of Feb, 2015 the Otsego County Treasurer, hereinafter the “Enforcing Officer” of Otsego County hereinafter “Tax District” pursuant to law, filed with the Otsego County Clerk a PETITION AND NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE against various parcels of real property for unpaid taxes. The above captioned proceeding is hereby commenced to enforce the payment of delinquent taxes or other lawful charges which have accumulated and become liens against certain property. The parcels to which this proceeding applies are identified on Schedule “A” of this Petition, which is annexed hereto and made a part hereof. This document serves both as a Petition of Foreclosure and a Notice of Foreclosure for purposes of this proceeding. Effect of filing: All persons having or claiming to have an interest in the real property described in this petition are hereby notified that the filing of this petition constitutes the commencement by the Tax District of a proceeding in the court specified in the caption above to foreclose each of the tax liens therein described by a foreclosure proceeding in rem. Nature of proceeding: This proceeding is brought against the real property only and is to foreclose the tax liens described in this petition. No personal judgement will be entered herein for such taxes or other legal charges or any part thereof. Persons affected: This notice is directed to all persons owning or having or claiming to have an interest in the real property described in this petition. Such persons are hereby notified further that a duplicate of this petition has been filed in the Office of the County Treasurer and will remain open for public inspection up to and including the date specified as the last day for redemption. Right of redemption: Any person having or claiming to have an interest in any such real property and the legal right thereto may on or before said date redeem the same by paying the amount of all such unpaid tax liens thereon, including all interest and penalties and other legal charges which are included in the lien against such real property, computed to and including the date of redemption. Such payment shall be made to Dan Crowell, Otsego County Treasurer, 197 Main Street, Cooperstown, N.Y. 13326. In the event that such taxes are paid by a person other than the record owner of such real property, the person so paying shall be en-
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titled to have the tax liens affected thereby satisfied of record. Last day for redemption: The last day for redemption is hereby fixed as the 29th day of May, 2015. Service of answer: Every person having any right, title or interest in or lien upon any parcel of real property described in this petition may serve a duly verified answer upon the Attorney for the Tax District setting forth in detail the nature and amount of his or her interest and any defense or objection to the foreclosure. Such answer must be filed in the Office of the County Clerk and served upon the Attorney for the Tax District on or before the date above mentioned as the last day for redemption. Failure to redeem or answer: In the event of failure to redeem or answer by any person having the right to redeem or answer, such person shall be forever barred and foreclosed of all his or her right, title and interest and equity of redemption in and to the parcel described in this petition and a judgement in foreclosure may be taken by default. Enforcing Officer: Dan Crowell Otsego County Treasurer City of Oneonta ELM STREET RENTALS LLC 288.14-1-51 FERRARA ANTONIO J 288.14-2-48 BAKER WILLIAM S BAKER MARIAN 288.17-1-58 BOYD LLOYD J PUYLARA BOYD JOANNE I 288.17-1-62 HALPIN MICHAEL HALPIN MARGARET 288.17-5-56 KENIK KAREN 288.18-2-13 LUM DEBBIE L 288.19-2-28 CHRISTIANCE JAMES A CHRISTIANCE DEBRA L 299.8-2-49 SARNO FIORENTINO 299.8-2-51 SARNO FIORENTINO 299.8-2-52 CASE ANDREW 300.5-1-3 CELIK JANET 300.5-2-62 AMATO MARY A 300.5-3-1 RBFD INC 300.5-4-1 CARR DALE R 300.5-4-6 KRAJCOVIC ROBERT A 300.5-4-49 LEFKOWITZ RICHARD 300.5-4-53 BAKER WILLIAM S BAKER MARIAN 300.6-3-33 INGALLS THOMAS E INGALLS JOI M 300.7-1-5 BAKER WILLIAM S BAKER MARIAN 300.7-4-37 SOBERS RICHARD C 300.9-1-30 BAKER WILLIAM S BAKER MARIAN 300.9-3-26 SCHEER JEFFREY S SCHEER MICHELE M 300.9-3-89 STARPLEX CORP 300.23-1-8 STARPLEX CORP 300.23-1-9 Town of Burlington THOMPSON TIMOTHY L 78.00-1-44.03 THOMPSON TIMOTHY L
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78.00-1-47.01 THOMPSON TIMOTHY L 78.00-1-47.02 PETER KARA J 93.00-1-26.02 THOMPSON ROBERT A THOMPSON NATETTA M 93.00-1-33.00 THOMPSON TIMOTHY DENISE BRAZEE 93.00-1-35.02 GEYWITS ROBERT A 94.00-1-30.00 HOVICK THOMAS H HOVICK TINA L 95.00-1-4.04 BAILEY HELEN 109.00-1-13.01 BAILEY HELEN 109.00-1-13.02 VIRTELL MARK H 109.00-1-31.01 VIRTELL MARK H 109.00-1-31.02 BAILEY HELEN GORDON A 109.04-1-15.00 FOSTER GARY A NIGHTINGALE JANO 109.04-1-19.00 BAILEY HELEN A 109.04-1-20.00 PARKER ROGER PARKER FLAY 110.00-1-31.02 BARTON MYKEL 111.00-1-2.05 FORT WILLIAM H 111.00-1-25.22 BENJAMIN JULIANA 125.00-1-2.02 MANN DAVID MANN ROBERTA 126.00-1-16.00 ST LEWIS MICHAEL 141.00-1-14.00 Town of Butternuts LEIB JANINE 282.06-1-27.00 ASHLEY GAIL 282.06-1-71.01 PEN WEN ENTERPRISES LLC 282.07-1-11.00 PRICE CHRISTOPHER 251.00-1-15.01 LAANINEN FREDERICK JOHN NASUTA 268.00-1-35.00 INDELICATO KATHLEEN 270.00-2-20.02 FLETCHER EDWARD JR 271.00-2-5.00 MCCARTHY PATRICK MCCARTHY DARLENE 282.00-1-23.00 MCCARTHY PATRICK MCCARTHY DARLENE 282.00-1-27.00 SWIFT DANA R SWIFT CHARITY P 282.00-1-49.05 GELDMACHER ALBERT 282.00-1-53.00 PEN WEN ENTERPRISES LLC 282.00-1-60.06 PEN WEN ENTERPRISES LLC 282.00-1-61.01 SIMPSON JAMES F III 283.00-1-9.00 SIMPSON JAMES F III 283.00-1-10.01 ASTA EUGENE P ASTA FREDERIKA 283.00-1-22.00 DUGAN DUANE 293.00-1-10.04 DUGAN DUANE 293.00-1-15.00 DUGAN DUANE 293.00-1-16.00 POPE RICKEY 293.00-1-21.00 HUNT DANIEL P HUNT ELLIE 294.00-1-17.03 GELDMACHER ALBERT 294.00-1-46.00 GELDMACHER ALBERT 295.00-1-3.02 GALLAGHER JAMES ANNA TAMBASCO GALLAG 295.00-1-12.01 BUSSIERE PIERRETTE MANN PAUL D 295.00-1-33.03 KELLY PETER KELLY MARIA 303.00-1-2.00 LEIBIG DAVID R (BRYANT BRIDGET LOBDELL JOHN) 313.00-2-1.00 Town of Cherry Valley MIXON ARIS
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SMITH JOHN T 58.10-1-12.00 BROCKMAN RICHARD E 58.14-1-68.00 WITTY KENNETH 29.00-2-4.00 WELLS EDWARD C 43.00-2-5.23 CLAPPER FLORENCE A 43.00-2-17.32 CLAPPER FLORENCE A 43.00-2-18.05 SHORT ALAN MOURSI GIHAN 45.00-1-35.03 UPSON CORNELL D UPSON LINDSAY 72.00-2-6.01 QUIMBY EDWARD 75.00-1-1.02 LAGASSE JEANNE C 75.00-1-4.00
37.00-2-3.07 DYN WALTER JR DYN GAILYN E 37.00-2-10.00 CHAPMAN WILLIAM J CHAPMAN TINA M 50.00-1-27.00 WOLCOTT CLAUDE WOLCOTT MARIE 50.00-1-29.00 LYNCOURT MATTHEW JOHN 64.00-2-8.05 DONNELLY WILLIAM J DONNELLY THOMAS A 67.09-1-28.11 WROBEL WINSTON 82.00-1-7.00
Town of Decatur BENSON BRANDON BENSON EVA M 151.00-2-20.00 CLARK RONALD CLARK JANICE 168.00-1-7.00 HUNT ** NANCY L HUNT FREDERICK J 168.00-1-13.01 BARYK MICHAEL BARYK BONNIE 169.00-1-13.00 GRUMM EDWARD SR GRUMM EDWARD 169.00-1-17.00 BAKER SUSIE M. 183.00-2-13.01 Town of Edmeston JAGGERS HELEN R 62.00-1-15.05 HOWARD TED D 62.00-1-15.10 HOWARD TEDDY 62.00-1-15.71 BROWN DALE L BROWN SHELLY L 62.00-1-19.04 JAGGERS HELEN R 62.00-1-24.00 BALDWIN GLADE L II 76.02-1-8.00 BALDWIN GLADE L BALDWIN TRESA M 76.02-1-9.00 DIEMICKE ARTHUR H 77.00-1-17.00 MORTATELLI MICHELE 92.00-1-10.33 DICKENSON DUANE ** E 92.00-1-17.01 LEWANDOWSKI BILL LEWANDOWSKI SUZANNE 108.13-1-9.00 SHELDON ALAN B SHELDON KATHLEEN W 108.18-1-6.01 SIMMONS ROBERT R SIMMONS SHARON A 122.00-1-11.01 SIMMONS ROBERT R SIMMONS SHARON A 122.00-1-14.00 PETT JOYCE A 122.04-1-18.00 SIMMONS ROBERT R SIMMONS SHARON A 122.04-1-30.00 JOHNSTON BEVERLY 123.00-1-13.00 ELLIOTT DOUGLAS B LEWIS ANNETTE 139.00-1-17.02 STEPHENS** ROBERT J SR STEPHENS** JOYCE G 139.00-1-20.00 MUTONECONLEY LORI 140.00-1-11.32 GROCOTT MARK G GROCOTT STACEY M 140.00-1-15.00 Town of Exeter PHILLIPS NATHANIEL 35.00-3-1.00 PETRY DONALD PETRY AMELIA 35.00-3-6.00 WARNER AUDREY J
Town of Hartwick SHEPHARD GEORGE WILLIAM BARDSLEY JANE 129.00-1-4.03 DIMICK CHARLES J 129.00-1-38.03 SCHIAVO JOHN P SCHIAVO EVEANNE 130.00-1-1.221 KELSEY CAREN 144.18-1-33.00 FOLDS CLAUD FOLDS CONNIE 160.00-1-2.02 JOHNSTONE FRANK JOHNSTONE ESTELLA 161.00-2-15.00 NEFF BARBARA NYDAM LISA 177.04-2-28.01 ICTHUS PROPERTIES LLC 178.00-1-37.01 ICTHUS PROPERTIES LLC 178.00-1-45.00 KOLKA ROBERT KUKENBERGER CYNTHIA 194.00-1-4.10 KOLKA ROBERT S 194.00-1-16.01 KOLKA ROBERT S 194.00-1-19.04 Town of Laurens YODER WILLIAM E 240.15-2-4.00 ZOCK FLORENCE L 206.00-2-13.01 ZOCK FLORENCE L 206.00-2-13.03 OGDEN SALLY 208.00-1-54.01 OGDEN SALLY 208.00-1-54.02 WILLIAMS EARLENE 208.01-1-31.00 WILLIAMS EARLENE 208.01-1-32.00 SOORANI EMIL EDLYN BURK-SOORANI 222.00-2-12.06 KAYWOOD TIMOTHY J KAYWOOD PRISCILLA O 223.00-1-1.01 BROWN INGRID 223.00-1-14.00 MOXLEY GRANT 224.00-1-17.01 DOWER MICHELE M SCHEER JEFFREY 240.00-2-34.00 REILLY PATRICK D REILLY LUCIA 255.00-2-31.30 EHLERT CARL DAVID II 255.00-2-37.02 SANDERS ERNEST L SANDERS LAURA A 257.00-1-14.01 BAKER ** WILLIAM S & MARIAN BAKER WILLIAM J 257.00-1-46.00 BAKER ** WILLIAM S & MARIAN BAKER WILLIAM J 257.00-1-48.00 STEVENS WILLIAM J 257.00-1-69.00 SCHEER JEFFREY S SCHEER MICHELE M 273.00-1-19.00 VALENTINE LINDA G 274.00-1-6.00 VALENTINE LEE H VALENTINE LINDA G
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274.00-1-7.00 VOLPE VIRGINIA R 274.00-1-19.272 Town of Maryland GUZZI TINA GUZZI VICTORIA 197.00-2-47.00 THREE G DEVELOPMENT LLC 198.00-2-12.02 STAMPFL FRANK JR STAMPFL DEBORAH 212.00-1-5.00 RACE DIANE L 213.00-1-9.01 RACE DIANE L 213.00-1-10.00 KROM VANESSA KROM ELIZABETH 229.00-1-33.00 6 ON 7 LLC 230.19-1-35.00 91 MAIN STREET, LLC 230.19-1-37.00 KNOWLES FRANCES 230.19-2-63.00 JACKSON ARTHUR L 245.10-1-42.00 PALMETER MARK PALMETER KATHLEEN 246.00-1-43.00 GAFFNEY PATRICK J 247.00-1-21.12 CURPIER PETER R SPINGLER ADAM 261.00-1-45.02 WILLIAMS KENNETH T 261.00-1-62.00 VANZANDT CLIFTON VANZANDT LESLIE 262.00-2-14.00 EMILIO RICHARD JOHN 263.00-1-3.31 WILLIAMS KENNETH T WILLIAMS AMY E 277.00-3-14.08 WILLIAMS KENNETH T 277.00-3-14.09 WILLIAMS KENNETH 277.00-3-37.00 WILLIAMS KENNETH T 278.00-1-3.00 WILLIAMS KENNETH T 278.00-1-4.00 MARCOTTE STEPHEN 278.00-2-1.00 MARCOTTE STEPHEN 278.00-2-2.00 PRELI ANDREW PRELI NINA 278.00-2-3.00 PRELI ANDREW J PRELI NINA 278.00-2-4.00 PUGLIA ANGELICA 278.00-2-5.00 CASTELLE ANTHONY 290.00-3-15.00 Town of Middlefield 70.11-1-66.02 UPSON CORNELL D UPSON LINDSAY 72.00-1-12.01 DIEDRICHS DON 86.01-1-13.00 GORALCZYK ANDRZEI 86.01-1-24.00 POKORNY RICHARD J 101.00-1-17.00 WOLFERT ADELE WOLFERT EUGENE L 117.00-1-27.61 REISEN DOMINICK 133.03-1-45.00 CALHOUN DOUGLAS 148.00-1-4.01 EVANS THELMA 164.00-1-3.00 ARENA MICHAEL A 164.00-1-9.00 GAYNOR GRANT R 178.00-2-1.11 KNOBLAUCH CHARLES A SR 179.00-1-4.03 O’NEILL JAMES P 179.00-1-9.02 HOSEIN ANTHONY SWIRE DEBRA 179.00-1-32.01 BROCKMAN RICHARD E 179.00-1-32.14 YANIGA ROBERT 180.01-1-13.00 YANIGA ROBERT 195.00-1-18.09
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Town of Milford
Town of Morris
PARTRIDGE ROBERT C 195.17-1-23.00 MUNRO DAVID A. MUNRO LANORA L. 195.00-3-6.00 PARTRIDGE ROBERT C 195.00-3-8.00 ROWELL JOYCE L 195.00-3-10.02 LAUDONIO MICHAEL LAUDONIO ELIZABETH 209.00-1-40.01 DELVAN LLC 210.00-1-8.01 KROPP DENNIS 210.00-1-24.02 KROPP DENNIS 210.00-1-26.00 MASI CONCETTA 226.00-1-22.01 IVERSEN CHRISTOPHER L 227.00-1-29.00 BRADLEY THERESA 242.00-1-10.01 EDSON ** HAROLD & MARJORIE EDSON JEFFREY J. 242.20-1-9.01 GLAVIN SHAWN GLAVIN TERESA 243.00-1-30.02 COTTEN EDWARD 243.00-1-31.02 GLAVIN SHAWN GLAVIN TERESA 243.00-1-33.01 GLAVIN SHAWNMICHAEL P GLAVIN TERESA L 243.00-1-33.03 QUACKENBUSH LYNN 243.00-1-39.04 CALABRO & HILL PROPERTIES 243.17-1-35.00 EGGLETON DOUGLAS E EGGLETON PATRICIA 243.18-2-20.00 LUNN WILLIAM H III GEORGESON DAVID J 259.12-1-25.00 KROPP DENNIS KROPP AMY 260.00-1-11.00 WILLIAMS KENNETH T 260.00-1-61.02 EGGLETON DOUGLAS E EGGLETON PATRICIA A 260.06-1-1.00 SMITH JOHN R 260.06-1-7.00 CALABRO & HILL INC 260.06-2-4.01 RIVA DAVID RIVA THERESA L 260.06-2-4.02 HOEY KEVIN 260.06-2-6.00 DALEY DAVID K DALEY KATHRYN H 260.13-1-64.02 DUNCAN DONNA DARLENE 260.13-1-65.05 DIMICK CHARLES J 260.13-2-8.00 DIMICK CHARLES J 260.13-2-9.00 ROSE PETER A 277.00-1-19.01 GLAVIN SHAWNMICHAEL P GLAVIN TERESA LEE 277.00-1-33.00 GLAVIN TERESA L GLAVIN SHAWNMICHAEL P 277.00-1-37.00 GLAVIN SHAWNMICHAEL P GLAVIN TERESA LEE 277.00-1-38.00 GLAVIN TERESA L GLAVIN SHAWNMICHAEL P 277.00-1-53.01 GLAVIN SHAWN GLAVIN TERESA 277.00-1-53.02 WILLIAMS KENNETH T 277.00-1-56.01 WILLIAMS KENNETH T 277.00-1-56.02 KROPP DENNIS KROPP AMY 277.00-1-60.00 STATE OF NEW YORK 277.00-2-32.01
HULL TODD E HULL HELEN M 221.13-1-53.00 CANADAY SIDNEY V CANADAY ROBERTA M 221.13-2-38.00 ANTON ROBERT ANTON PATRICIA 221.13-2-51.00 STOWELL ** WILLIAM R. & JOAN S STOWELL RICHARD W. 221.13-2-59.00 SARGENT SARAH J REDLING ROBIN J 221.17-1-12.00 VIBBARD EDWARD D VIBBARD CATHY A 218.00-1-13.00 BYAM BARBARA E 219.00-1-26.00 PISCITELLO JOSEPH 220.00-1-8.00 MCKINNEY BRIAN 220.00-1-17.00 NAHAY EDWARD KULAGA JOSEPH 220.00-1-37.02 BOYNTON ROBERT P 221.00-1-64.00 DELUCA MICHAEL MARZOCCO MICHAEL 222.00-3-15.00 BURLINGAME KENNETH BURLINGAME WANDA 234.00-1-23.00 SUTLIFF ROGER MICHAEL PARENT 236.00-1-12.01 Town of New Lisbon HALL CHARLES 141.00-2-5.02 FRIEDMAN DOROTHEA 141.00-2-22.00 COUNTY OF OTSEGO 157.00-1-6.02 MARTINEZ ROBERT J 158.00-1-12.08 BERDON JENNIFER R 173.00-1-2.222 VANTASSEL LISA 173.00-1-9.01 CIFUNI ROBERT E MAUREEN 173.00-1-30.01 GREAVES JESSE R 173.00-1-49.00 SCHAFFER RICHARD 174.00-1-23.00 BULLOCK ROBERT BULLOCK JENNIFER 174.00-1-27.05 EKLUND ROBERT 189.00-1-9.02 FRIEDMAN DOROTHEA 189.00-1-21.00 FRIEDMAN DOROTHEA 189.00-1-30.01 SEYMOUR THOMAS E SEYMOUR PENNY A 190.00-1-3.03 MYERS DEREK ROWLAND KATHRYN 190.00-1-9.01 SANCHEZ BEATRIZ 190.00-1-21.03 GOODRICH RITA 191.00-1-11.31 TENNANT WENDY 191.00-1-11.41 TENNANT MICHAEL TENNANT WENDY 191.00-1-11.42 MEHTA MALTI 191.00-1-14.01 MEHTA MALTI 191.00-1-14.03 MEHTA MALTI 191.00-1-14.04 MEHTA MALTI 191.00-1-14.05 MEHTA MALTI 191.00-1-14.06 MEHTA MALTI 191.00-1-14.07 MEHTA MALTI 191.00-1-14.08 MEHTA MALTI 191.00-1-14.09 MEHTA MALTI 191.00-1-14.10 MEHTA MALTI 191.00-1-14.11 MEHTA MALTI 191.00-1-14.12 Town of Oneonta GOODRICH RITA
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TRUSTEE GOODRICH FAMILY TRUST 274.00-2-19.00 DAVIS MARK 274.00-2-26.00 VOLPE VIRGINIA R.C. 275.00-1-2.01 KROPP DENNIS KROPP AMY 275.00-1-28.00 KROPP DENNIS KROPP AMY 275.00-1-47.00 MUCKLE WALTER T 276.00-1-9.00 GAISFORD FRANK 287.15-1-28.03 MULHOLLAND MURIEL H 288.09-1-20.00 COMPTON SYLVIA L 299.07-2-37.00 COE RONALD W. 299.07-3-11.00 RBFD INC 299.07-3-60.00 MARSHKAMERLING CYNTHIA 300.00-3-10.02 HSBC BANK USA, NA 301.00-1-6.23 COLBURN CHARLES S 308.00-2-14.00 Town of Otego JOHNSON ANNE L JOHNSON ELMER G 317.11-1-18.00 MORE KIMBERLY 317.19-1-1.01 MUNRO DAVID A. 317.20-1-5.00 HUNT SARA ANN HUNT ** MARY ANN 317.20-1-44.00 CHICKERELL LOUIS JR CHICKERELL LOUIS 272.00-1-46.00 PAPIS APOSTOLIS 296.00-1-1.13 TRASK JOYCE E 296.00-1-12.00 JONES PAUL V 297.00-1-44.00 GJONAJ DEDA GJONAJ MARTIN 306.00-1-11.00 ELWELL SHELLY 306.00-1-38.01 THAYER SHAWN 307.00-1-36.00 FANCHER STEVEN D FANCHER LYNNE 307.00-2-2.00 CHAMBERS JEFFREY W 308.00-1-22.04 BEATTYPASCIUTI BETTY PASCIUTI LOUIS 317.00-1-5.01 JOHNSON ELMER G JOHNSON ANNE I 317.00-1-12.02 JOHNSON ELMER G 317.00-1-16.01 MORE KIMBERLY 317.00-1-32.01 JOHNSON ANNE L JOHNSON ELMER G 317.00-1-48.01 GOLINSKI WILLIAM GOLINSKI NOELLE 318.00-1-20.11 BRS REAL ESTATE LLC 325.00-1-2.01 Town of Otsego ANDREWS PHILLIP 115.18-3-38.00 KROPP DENNIS 131.05-1-26.00 PATERNO JONATHAN 131.06-2-52.00 GROOM THOMAS GROOM DAWN 52.11-1-10.00 OLIVER WILLIAM WILLIS MICHAEL 68.00-1-27.225 SUMMERS SYLVIA VIEK VIEK CORNLIA C 69.60-1-19.00 69.60-1-26.00 DONNELLY WILLIAM J DONNELLY THOMAS A 81.00-2-11.00 GUZZI TINA GUZZI VICTORIA 81.00-2-13.03 WEAVER JONATHAN WEAVER
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C-2 THE FREEMAN’S JOURNAL
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BRENDA 83.00-1-15.04 HOAG LAFAYETTE A JR HOAG DAWN M 83.00-1-24.03 STAVOLA MICHAEL J 84.00-1-40.01 BLOOMFIELD WILLIAM BLOOMFIELD VICKI 84.12-1-9.01 MANCAVE ANTIQUES LLC 97.00-2-37.01 HARTENBACH HOPE HADLEY 99.00-1-13.00 DANIELS BRANDON M 113.00-1-66.21 RYAN-WILCOX SARAH 114.00-1-69.01 DANIELS ROBERT MEYERS ADELE 130.00-2-21.01 CHAN YING 130.00-2-23.00 Town of Pittsfield VUNK JOSEPH M 140.00-2-12.02 GASPAREK ERIN N GASPAREK JOSEPH D JR 140.00-2-31.02 PEREZ ORLANDO 154.00-1-1.00 GREEN DANIEL JR 154.00-1-14.00 BOSS GORDON D BOSS LINDA A 155.00-1-37.02 WYMAN RON 155.00-1-55.00 WYMAN RONALD E WYMAN ROBIN L 155.00-1-57.01 WASKO JOYCELYN L 155.00-1-63.42 GAGER ELLERY GAGER CAROL A 155.00-1-67.23 LARRABEE DAVID M LARRABEE MARY H 156.00-1-2.21 PATRICK FAYE A 170.00-1-12.00 GREEN DANIEL JR. 170.00-1-19.00 DAVISSON BARRY L DAVISSON DIANN L 170.00-1-28.00 GREEN DANIEL R 171.00-1-38.03 MONDORE DAVID MONDORE JANE 171.00-1-44.21 MARKERT JOHN 172.00-1-14.00 CARNEY ARTHUR 172.00-1-33.00 TRUAX LARRY TRUAX MARY 172.00-1-49.05 TRUAX LARRY 172.00-1-49.06 LYONS THOMAS P LYONS PAMELA 186.00-1-11.00 TOOLEY KATHY J 187.00-1-41.01 BOLTON KEVIN J 188.00-1-5.02 TOOLEY MICHAEL D TOOLEY KATHY J 188.00-1-27.04 FRIEDMAN DOROTHEA 188.00-1-56.00 FRIEDMAN DOROTHEA 188.00-1-65.00 FRIEDMAN DOROTHEA 188.00-1-67.00 AL-HAFFAR SAAD 202.00-1-1.24 Town of Plainfield KIEHN WALTER JOHN 9.00-1-5.03 LINCOURT ERIC M LINCOURT TAMMY L 9.00-1-5.05 ARMSTRONG FLOYD N ARMSTRONG BETTY I 9.00-1-7.00 BOWEE JAMIE JOSEPH 19.00-1-30.00 LEE GARY LEE LISA 19.01-1-39.00 MYERS WALTER 19.01-1-52.00 OSTRANDER ELMER E
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OSTRANDER GERTRUDE 20.00-1-16.01 DINIGRO JOSEPH S 20.00-1-27.15 KNECHT SHERRY KNECHT MARLIN L 20.00-2-12.00 PASSONI CHRISTOPHER J 33.00-1-9.32 JAGGERS HELEN 33.00-1-12.00 TRIMBOLI ROBIN ANN 34.00-1-12.22 Town of Richfield DONNELLY WILLIAM J DONNELLY THOMAS A 14.17-1-21.00 RADOCAJ THOMAS RADOCAJ MELLISA 24.08-1-34.00 SCHULTZ ROBERT P JR SCHULTZ KATHLEEN G 25.05-1-38.00 FOLTS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERV 25.05-3-63.00 FOLTS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERV 25.05-3-64.00 LAMPHERE EMERSON O LAMPHERE ESTHER M 25.05-4-17.00 MOSS ERIK ** ANO 12.02-1-29.00 MOSS ERIK J MOSS KATHERINE A 12.02-1-30.00 MOSS ERIK ** ANO 12.02-1-42.00 BOND FARON BOND IRENE 23.00-1-27.00 WHITE EDSON 24.66-1-3.00 BOND KAREN M. 25.00-1-32.02 HERRINGSHAW THOMAS E HERRINGSHAW LINDA L 38.63-1-8.00 HERRINGSHAW THOMAS E HERRINGSHAW LINDA L 38.63-1-9.00 Town of Roseboom YEARRY ROSE MARIE 102.00-2-27.05 YEARRY LEO W 103.00-1-9.00 JUSINO IRVING MENENTO ANNETTE 118.00-2-12.06 SAPP PATRICIA L LIVIwNGSTON JOAN 120.00-1-2.00 Town of Springfield FAHEY STEVEN A FAHEY LISA M 7.00-1-6.05 HUSSEY JACK MATTESON MARVIN 17.00-1-14.00 ARROWHEAD APARTMENTS, INC. 28.00-2-41.03 PATTERSON GERALDINE N 41.06-1-3.00 GIBSON CORINE J 42.00-1-11.00 CARSON KENNETH A JR CARSON KAY M 42.00-1-15.02 GIBSON CORINE 42.00-1-24.00 GIBSON CORINE J 42.00-1-25.01 Town of Unadilla DAVIS BRIAN 334.14-1-2.00 BOUTCHER CECELIA 334.14-1-21.00 THAYER JUNE MARIE 334.14-1-31.00 BAUGHMAN LENA 334.18-2-46.00 JORDAN HAROLD M JORDAN DEBORAH L 334.19-2-50.00 LALLY JOHN E 338.06-1-8.00 ELLWANGER
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MICHAEL ELLWANGER VILMA 305.00-1-3.01 WETHINGTON BELINDA 305.00-1-3.02 SPINKA ELSIE A 305.00-1-10.02 BROWER JIMMY S 314.00-1-27.03 BROWN LAVERNE M BROWN RUTH A 315.00-1-44.00 MEENAN LORRAINE VANE KATHLEEN 320.00-1-22.00 BOWMAN WILLIE P E 320.00-1-31.00 BAUMBACH JOHN 321.00-1-41.02 QUICK MERVINGTON E JR 322.00-1-31.00 HARAGEONES MICHAEL A 322.00-1-61.03 CLOW SHAWN A CLOW PATRICE M 324.03-1-4.02 2365 WELLS BRIDGE TRUST 324.03-1-19.00 HIGBIE STEVEN DANIEL 324.03-1-38.01 KARABASHIAN PAUL C 327.00-2-13.00 COLE HEATHER L 328.00-1-5.02 PELOSO LAWRENCE P PELOSO JACQUELINE R 328.00-1-58.01 CERVONI JOHN 329.00-1-15.00 MCKEE JODY MCKEE DOROTHY 329.00-1-25.02 NERZAK ERNST NERZAK MARTA 330.00-1-4.134 PODLASKI BARBARA 330.03-2-5.00 FOURNIER ANTHONY G 332.00-1-31.00 FOURNIER ANTHONY G 332.00-1-32.00 GJHS HOLDINGS, LLC 334.00-1-17.01 AIR TIGHT BUILDERS LLC 334.00-1-18.01 DAVIS BRIAN 334.00-1-19.00 HATZIDAKIS G.J.R. 334.00-1-21.01 HATZIDAKIS G.J.R. 334.00-1-21.21 WILSON MICHAEL A WILSON DEBORAH J 334.00-1-36.36 BARNES TIMOTHY P 336.00-1-19.00 BARNES TIMOTHY P 336.00-1-20.00 BARNES TIMOTHY P 336.00-1-21.00 BARNES TIMOTHY P 336.00-1-22.01 BARNES TIMOTHY P 336.00-1-23.00 ROEFS ANTHONY B 336.02-1-39.06 CALABRO LEWIS HASKELL BRIAN A 336.02-1-53.00 Town of Westford BENTLEY DAN GARRETT 166.00-1-54.01 FARBOTA-STILES LYNNE 166.01-1-19.00 FARBOTA-STILES LYNNE 166.01-1-21.00 EPPERLY RICHARD B 166.01-1-24.00 MAKZIDES D 166.01-1-39.00 PACHERILLE ANTHONY PACHERILLE ANGELO 196.00-1-1.01 Town of Worcester GRUMM EDWARD SR MM EDWARD 169.00-2-5.00 WILLIAMS DIANE 184.00-1-19.07 RACE DANIEL L RACE DIANE L 184.00-1-22.02 NIRSCHL ALLAN H SR 185.00-1-23.01
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ELLIS THOMAS F 185.09-1-24.00 MACKEY TYREE 185.09-1-29.00 BURTON ERIC J. 185.13-1-12.00 ROST DEBORAH 198.00-3-18.00 BURNS THOMAS PYANOE DANIEL F 199.00-1-2.42 HORNING LEWIS 199.17-1-87.00 WORCESTER INN INC. 199.18-1-67.00 KERSMAN FRANCES KERSMAN RUDOLPH A 199.19-1-48.00 GRABOWSKI RAYMOND M JOHN 200.00-1-36.00 GRABOWSKI RAYMOND M 200.00-1-37.02 CADEL PATRICIA 201.00-1-27.03 MILAVEC JEFFREY R 214.00-2-8.00 KISIOLEK MALGORZATA D 215.00-1-29.311 EFINGER WILLIAM D 216.00-1-40.05 TERRELL CHRISTOPHER 217.00-1-16.01 VELARDI PATRICK 232.00-1-10.00 BUMBACO JEFFREY BUMBACO ANITA 233.00-1-16.14 HAMMOND RICHARD R 248.00-1-20.00 WOHR SUZANNE FASCIANO MARY B 264.00-2-5.00 STATE OF NEW YORK : SS : COUNTY OF OTSEGO : I, Dan Crowell, being duly sworn, depose and say: I am the Enforcing Officer for the County of Otsego. I have read this Petition which I have signed, and I am familiar with its contents. The contents of this Petition are true to the best of my knowledge, based upon the records of the Otsego County Treasurer’s Office, I do not know of any errors or omissions in this Petition. Dan Crowell Otsego County Treasurer Sworn to before me this 19th day of Feb. , 2015. Melissa L. Wilcox Notary Public Attorney for Tax District: Ellen L. Coccoma Otsego County Office Bldg. 197 Main Street Cooperstown, N. Y. 13326 1LegalFeb27
Legal notice Notice of Formation of a NY Limited Liability Company (LLC). Name: DRI 4, LLC. Articles of Organization filing date with Secretary of State (SSNY) was 18 February 2015. 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 10 Market Street, Suite 11, New York, 13820. Purpose: any lawful activity. 6LegalApr2
Legal notice Notice of Formation of a NY Limited Liability Company. Name: 103 SMC FULL CIRCLE LLC. Articles of organization filing date with Secretary of State (SSNY) was 12 February 2015. 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 28 Nelson
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Ave, Cooperstown, NY 13326. Purpose is to engage in any and all business activities permitted under NYS laws. 6LegalMar26
Legal notice Notice of formation of ALL OUT RENTALS, LLC. Articles of Organization were filed with the NY Secretary of State on February 13, 2015. 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, 2898 County Route 8, Oneonta, New York, 13820. The purpose of the LLC is to engage in any lawful act or activity. 6LegalMar26
Legal notice NOTICE OF FORMATION Paterno Real Estate LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with the Sec’y. of State of N.Y. (SSNY) on February 12, 2015. Office location: Otsego County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: Paterno Real Estate LLC, 83 Main Street, Cooperstown, New York 13326. Purpose: any lawful activity. 6LegalMar26
Legal notice Notice of formation of Limited Liability Company, (LLC). Name: PAPERKITE CREATIVE, LLC. Articles of Organizaiton filed with Secretary of State of new York (SSNY) on 1/27/2015. 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 52 Pioneer Street, Cooperstown, N.Y. 13326. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. 6LegalMar26
Legal notice 1-3 Watkins Ave LLC, Date of Formation: 1/29/2015, Otsego County. The Secretary of State has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served and the post office address to which the Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process against it served upon him: 97 Main Street, Oneonta, NY. LLC purpose: any lawful purpose. 6LegalMar19
Legal notice 46 West St LLC, Date of Formation: 1/30/2015, Otsego County. The Secretary of State has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served and the post office address to which the Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process against it served upon him: 97 Main Street, Oneonta, NY. LLC purpose: any lawful purpose. 6LegalMar19
Legal notice 13 Lawn Ave LLC, Date of Formation: 1/29/2015, Otsego County. The Secretary of State has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served and the post office address to
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which the Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process against it served upon him: 97 Main Street, Oneonta, NY. LLC purpose: any lawful purpose. 6LegalMar19
Legal notice 742 Dorr Edson LLC, Date of Formation: 1/30/2015, Otsego County. The Secretary of State has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served and the post office address to which the Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process against it served upon him: 97 Main Street, Oneonta, NY. LLC purpose: any lawful purpose. 6LegalMar19
Legal notice 42 Grove St LLC, Date of Formation: 1/30/2015, Otsego County. The Secretary of State has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served and the post office address to which the Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process against it served upon him: 97 Main Street, Oneonta, NY. LLC purpose: any lawful purpose. 6LegalMar19
Legal notice 11 Lawn Ave LLC, Date of Formation: 1/29/2015, Otsego County. The Secretary of State has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served and the post office address to which the Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process against it served upon him: 97 Main Street, Oneonta, NY. LLC purpose: any lawful purpose. 6LegalMar19
Legal notice 48 Fairview St LLC, Date of Formation: 1/30/2015, Otsego County. The Secretary of State has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served and the post office address to which the Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process against it served upon him: 97 Main Street, Oneonta, NY. LLC purpose: any lawful purpose. 6LegalMar19
Legal notice 9-13 Washington St LLC, Date of Formation: 1/30/2015, Otsego County. The Secretary of State has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served and the post office address to which the Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process against it served upon him: 97 Main Street, Oneonta, NY. LLC purpose: any lawful purpose. 6LegalMar19
Legal notice 31 Cherry St LLC, Date of Formation: 1/30/2015, Otsego County. The Secretary of State has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served and the post office address to which the Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process
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against it served upon him: 97 Main Street, Oneonta, NY. LLC purpose: any lawful purpose. 6LegalMar19
Legal notice Notice of Formation of Limited Liability Company Name: STAR ROUTE FARM, LLC. Articles of organization were filed with the Secretary of New York (SSNY) on 2/05/15. 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 the process the LLC to: 653 CO HWY 40, CHARLOTTEVILLE, NY 12036. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. 6LegalMar19
Legal notice Notice of formation of BIG PINES, LLC (“LLC”). Articles of Organization were filed with the Secretary of State of NY (“SSNY”) on 12/10/2014. Office location: Otsego County. SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of any process against the LLC served upon him/her to: The LLC, c/o David Yager, 2 Alex Way, Stratham, NH 03885. Purpose: for any lawful purpose. 6LegalMar19
Legal notice Notice of Publication of Formation of Limited Liability Company Cobblestone Acres, LLC filed Articles of Organization with the Secretary of State on January 12, 2015. Its principal office is in Otsego County, New York. The Secretary of State of the State of New York has been designated as agent upon whom service of process against the LLC may be served, and the address to which the Secretary of State shall mail a copy of process in any action or proceeding against the Company is Cheryl Murphy, 251 Academy Street, P.O. Box 195, West Winfield, New York 13491. The purpose of the Company is any lawful act or activity for which a limited liability company may be organized under the Limited Liability Company Law. 6LegalMar12
Legal notice Notice of Formation of ROUND HOUSE DEVELOPMENT, LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 01/26/15. Office location: Otsego County. Princ. office of LLC: 204 Round House Rd., Oneonta, NY 13820. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to c/o Corporation Service Co., 80 State St., 10th Fl., Albany, NY 12207. Purpose: Any lawful activity. 6LegalMar12
Legal notice Notice of Formation of Oneonta Auto Sales, LLC. Arts. Of Org. Filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 11/10/2014. Office
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Location: Otsego Co. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process: Robert A. Gouldin, Esq., 93 Main Street, Oneonta, New York 13820. Purpose: any lawful activities. 6LegalMar12
Legal notice Notice of Formation of JRB Holdings, LLC. Arts. Of Org. Filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 4/17/2014. Office Location: Otsego Co. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process: Robert A. Gouldin, Esq., 93 Main Street, Oneonta, New York 13820. Purpose: any lawful activities. 6LegalMar12
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Secretary of State (SSNY) was 5 January 2015. 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 733 CO HWY 59, COOPERSTOWN, NY 13326. Purpose is to engage in any and all business activities permitted under NYS laws. 6LegalFeb26
Legal notice NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY
Notice of Formation of Above & Beyond in Home Care, LLC. Arts. Of Org. Filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 1/13/2015. Office Location: Otsego Co. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process: Robert A. Gouldin, Esq., 93 Main Street, Oneonta, New York 13820. Purpose: any lawful activities. 6LegalMar12
Articles of Organization of A & D Otsego Real Estate Holdings, LLC (“LLC”) filed with the Secretary of State of New York (“SSNY”) on January 14, 2015, effective on the date of filing. Office Location: Otsego County. SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY may mail a copy of any process to the LLC at 83 Lower River Street, Oneonta, New York 13820, which is the principal business location of the LLC. The purpose for which the LLC is formed is to engage in any lawful act or activity for which limited liability companies may be organized under the NYS Limited Liability Company Law. 6LegalFeb26
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HOAG’S GENERAL CONTRACTING LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 1/27/15. Office in Otsego Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to 122 Taylor Rd., Edmenston, NY 13335, which is also the principal business location. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. 6LegalMar12
Notice of Formation of a Limited Liability Company (LLC): Name: GUNTHER CAPITAL GROUP LLC, Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 01/02/2015. 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 GUNTHER CAPITAL GROUP LLC, 2885 County Highway 8, West Oneonta, NY 113861. Purpose: Any Lawful Purpose. 6LegalFeb26
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Legal notice Notice of Formation of Stonegate Golf Course, LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 01/16/15. Office location: Otsego County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 2361 S. Beaver Creek Rd., West Edmentston, NY 13485. Purpose: any lawful activities. 6LegalMar12
Legal notice Notice of Formation of a NY Limited Liability Company. Name: INDIGO CONNECTIONS LLC. Articles of organization filing date with Secretary of State (SSNY) was 5 January 2015. 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 220 Eddie Martin Road, Milford, NY 13807. Purpose is to engage in any and all business activities permitted under NYS laws. 6LegalFeb26
Legal notice Notice of Formation of a NY Limited Liability Company. Name: TODDSVILLE VENTURES LLC. Articles of organization filing date with
Legal notice Notice of Formation of LSB CONSULTING LLC, a domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC). Articles of Organization filed with Secretary of State of NY on 1/1/15. NY office location: OTSEGO County. Secretary of State is designated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process against the LLC served upon him/her to c/o THE LLC, 1896 County Hwy 18, South New Berlin, NY 13843. Purpose: to engage in any lawful act or activity. 6LegalFeb26
Legal notice Notice of formation of TRACY HELGESON LLC. Articles of Org. filed with Secretary of State of NY (SSNY) on 02/17/2015. Office location: Otsego County. SSNY has been designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of any process to the LLC at 116 Donlon Road, Fly Creek, NY 13337. Purpose: Any lawful activity. 6LegalApril2