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OTSEGO.life

THURSDAY-FRIDAY, april 2-3, 2015

from www.turtletrack.org

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Mohegan director Madeline Sayet, right, is setting Mozart’s “Magic Flute” in northeastern Woodlands in her Glimmerglass Opera production.

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Ian Austin/

Melissa Brookway, helps her kids, Maddox and Taryn, see what the Easter Bunny left at the Southside Mall’s 2014 annual egg hunt. Youngsters can get their photos with the bunny from noon to 4 p.m. daily through Saturday, April 4.

The (Egg) Hunts Are On Around Otsego County

E

aster is hoppinin’ with several events around the county: An ecumenical sunrise service is set for 7 a.m. Sunday, April 5, in Cooperstown’s Lakefront Park. Kids young and old can also put on their Easter bonnets for:

Uncas Descendant Reimagines Opera In NY Woodlands

Fenimore’s Chagalls Will Further Inspire Glimmerglass’ Fans

HYDE HALL EGG HUNT: The historic site hosts its Easter egg hunt on the lawn, 10 a.m. Saturday, April 4. Free. Bring a bag or basket; get goodie bags, balloons, meet the Easter bunny. Raffle. Hyde Hall Historic Site, 267 Glimmerglass State Park Rd., Cooperstown. Enter through Glimmerglass State Park. Info, (607) 547-5700.

By JIM KEVLIN

By LIBBY CUDMORE

COOPERSTOWN

COOPERSTOWN

J

ust as Francesca Zambello’s Glimmerglass Festival operas are influenced by the contemporary, Marc Chagall drew on unlikely sources in designing “Magic Flute” costumes for the Met’s 1967 production.

“You’ll see in pictures that Tamino is Ian Austin/ OTSEGO.life wearing Beatle boots!” said Michelle Michelle Murdock, director of Please See CHAGALL, B3 exhibitions, discusses Chagall.

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L

ast summer, Madeline Sayet visited Glimmerglass’ environs for the first time, hiking into the woods with designers Troy Hourie (sets) and Kaye Voyce (costumes).

They came upon a clearing. “There must have been a fire,” said Sayet, who, a direct descendant of the Mohegans’ great chief Uncas, is as close to a Native American princess as anyone these days. “All the trees were isolated and singular. And we said: Please See FLUTE, B3

Lonni Sue Johnson Provides Clues To Help Solve Mysteries Of Brain

By LIBBY CUDMORE

L

COOPERSTOWN PARADE: Meet at Lakefront Park at noon, Saturday, April 4, for a parade led

by Mr. & Mrs. Easter Bunny and the Cooperstown Volunteer Fire Dept.

March together up Pioneer Street to a tea party at the Tunnicliff Inn. Face painting, games; prizes to all youngsters parading in Easter bonnets. Lakefront Park, Cooperstown. Info, www.cooperstownchamber.org.

onni Sue Johnson made a career of drawing covers for The New Yorker. In the latest edition, she’s one of the magazine’s top stories, headlined “Life Lines,” where reporter Daniel Zalewski follows her through a day she will not remember.

Since she nearly died from viral encephalitis in December 2007, her hippocampus, where memory is stored, and her temporal lobe are damaged. As a result, even seconds after seeing a series of images, she cannot remember it.

“Her ‘temporal window’ – the period of time she can reliably keep track of – slams shut after a Please See LONNI, B4

AllOTSEGO.lif

FARMERS’ MARKET CRAFTS: Join artisan Jeannette Westcott at the Oneonta Farmers’ Market for kids’ crafts 11 a.m.-noon, Saturday, April 4. Activities include planting grass in eggs and drawing faces. Watch your egg-character’s hair grow as you water the grass seeds. Free; supplies limited.

Market runs 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Main Street Garage Walkway, Main Street, Oneonta.

Info, www.oneontafarmersmarket.com ONEONTA EGG HUNT: Bring your basket for egg hunt and photos with the Easter Bunny, 11 a.m. Saturday, April 4. Bookhout Funeral Home, 357 Main St., Oneonta. Info, (607) 432-8600.

Former Middlefield artist Lonni Sue Johnson’s rare ailment has now attracted The New Yorker’s attention.

Jim Kevlin/

COLORING CONTEST: Coloring contest for kids, 11 a.m.- 3 p.m., Saturday, April 4. Giveaways, meet the Easter bunny. Southside McDonald’s, 4958 Rte. 23, Oneonta. Info, (607) 432-7608.

Allotsego.com

THE FREEMAN’S JOURNAL • HOMETOWN ONEONTA • www.

LARGEST PRINT CIRCULATION IN OTSEGO COUNTY

B-2

HAPPENIN’ OTSEGO

AllOTSEGO.life Friday, April 3

PROM FIESTA/CINDERELLA PROJECT -- Local high school students invited to select gently used prom attire, free of charge.

Fridays April 3 & 10 3-6 p.m.; Saturdays April 4 & 11 10 a.m.-1 p.m. at Human Ecology Bldg., Room 107 SUNY Oneonta. Also Fridays April 17 & 24 3-6 p.m.; and Saturdays April 18 & 25 10 a.m.-1 p.m. at Family Service Association, 277 Chestnut St., Oneonta. Info, (607) 432-2870 or www.fsaoneontany.org CONTRADANCE — 8-11 p.m.

Otsego Dance Society hosts public dance. Gary Aney will call, with music by Bernie Neumann, Carol Mandigo, and Liz Brown. No partner or experience needed.

Suggested donation $8 adults; $4 students; ages 12 and under free. Presbyterian Church, corner of Pioneer and Church Streets, Cooperstown. Info, (607) 9658232 or www.otsegodancesociety.blogspot.com.

Saturday, April 4 EASTER

FOR EASTER EVENTS, SEE BEST BETS, B1 AUDUBON OUTING -- 8 a.m.

The Delaware-Otsego Audubon Society leads its annual waterfowl trip around Otsego Lake.

Co-leaders are Matt Albright, Bob Donnelly and John Davis. Trip will be car pooled and radio connected. Meet at the Cooperstown Front Docks, foot of Fair St.,

Cooperstown. Be sharp. Info, John Davis at davi7js4@hughes. net or (607) 547-9688.

BLUEBERRY PRUNING WORKSHOP ---9-11 a.m. Presented

by David Ingalls, with Cornell Cooperative Extension. Demonstration; pruning equipment not required. Dress for outdoors.

Ingalls Farm, 136 Seminary Rd., Hartwick Seminary, four miles south of Cooperstown. Call CCE at 607-547-2536, ext. 0m email otsego@cornell.edu to pre-register.

BBQ FUNDRAISER– 11 a.m.

Brooks BBQ lunch, To benefit Beta Sigma Phi. Whitaker lot (Main Street by the bridge), Sidney. Info, (607) 432-1782.

ART OPENING -- 5-7 p.m.

Opening reception for “New Life, New Realms” paintings exhibit by

Nieves Saah. Cherry Branch Gallery, 25 Main St., Cherry Valley.

Info www.cherrybranchgallery. com

Monday, April 6

LAURENS HISTORICAL MEET — 6 p.m. Laurens Historical Society annual meeting and dinner.

Public welcome; please bring covered dish. Laurens Presbyterian Church Hall, 3 Main Street, Laurens. Info, (607) 432-0277 or (607) 432-4907.

Tuesday, April 7

CANCER CHECKS — 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Otsego County free health screenings for women 40 and over who are uninsured or underinsured. No income

Open House

Thursday, April 16 · 5 to 7 pm

Come enjoy an evening of fun!

Door prizes • Refreshments • Live music Law enforcement exhibits • Child fingerprinting Classroom presentations • Community groups • Zoo Mobile Adult education enrollment • Family resources

Otsego Area Occupational Center 1914 County Rte 35, Milford

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www.oncboces.org/openhouse

THURSDAY-FRIDAY, april 2-3, 2015 guidelines. Pap screenings with pelvic exams, mammograms, and take-home colorectal test kits (for men and women 50 or older). Southside Mall parking lot, Rte. 23, Oneonta. Call (888) 345-0225 for appointment.

RABIES CLINIC — 6-8 p.m. For dogs, cats and ferrets. Free. Every dog & cat aged 3 months and up is required to be vaccinated.

Dogs must be on leash; cats & ferrets in carrying case or pillow case. Worcester Town Barn, Worcester. Info (607) 547-4230.

Wednesday, April 8

LUNCH & LECTURE -- 12:30–

CHErry VallEy

2:30 p.m. “Colorama,” with Michelle Murdock, director of exhibitions. First of “Food for Thought” Wednesday lunch series. $22 for NYSHA members, $25 others. Fenimore Art Museum, Rte. 80, Cooperstown.

Pre-register, (607) 547-1461.

WOMEN’S CLUB MEETING -- 1 p.m. Women’s Club of Cooperstown offers “Annual Game Day!” featuring card games, dominos, mahjong and more. Dessert buffet. Christ Church Parish House, 69 Fair St., Cooperstown. Info, Mary Margaret Kuhn, (607) 547-6181.

MORE CALENDAR, B5

Psychic, Healing and Wellness Expo

Saturday April 11 · 10 am – 7 pm Cherry Valley Community Center · 2 Genesee Street

Inspiring Speakers • Gifted Healers and Readers Unique Vendors • Local Food from Coyote’s Café Chinese Auction (to benefit Pulmonary Fibrosis Foundation) $6 Entry · Children Under 12 FREE Special Guest Speaker Father Billy Clark (Discover Laughter’s Healing Power)

Other guests include Glenn Kakely (the Therapeutic World of Essential Oils), Jill Rae (Mandalas), Debbie DeRusha (The Dreaming Gypsy, Children’s Ghost Tours), Psychic Kathy Brown (Gallery readings), Mary Bergan (Spirits at the Bedside)

Cherry Valley Psychic Fair Psychic Sisterhood Events

For more information, call Sue at 607-264-3769 or Kathy at 315-575-7089 Find us on Facebook • Cherry Valley Psychic Fair - Psychic Sisterhood Events

OTSEGO.dining & entertainment

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The Mollin-Clay Jazz Duo

Rich Mollin, bass • Carleton Clay, trumpet

in for Creating bookingmemories information concerts & for weddings, contact:

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banquets, receptionsClay & Carleton other(607) magical263-5230 musical claycc@oneonta.edu moments Booking info: 607-263-5230 claycc@oneonta.edu Original Artwork by Julia Hasbrouck Clay

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Reservations

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Original Artwork by Julia Hasbrouck Clay

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Dinner Thursday through Sunday hourly from 5pm Sunday Brunch 8am to 2pm Sunday Afternoon Meals 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

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April 19 The Roseboro: 150 years in the making April 30 A Celebration of the Life of Harriet Tubman May 2 Run 4 The Hills! (register at www.active.com)

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THURSDAY-FRIDAY, april 2-3, 2015

Native American Director Introduces Mozart’s ‘Magic Flute’ To Woodlands

Chagall ‘Flute’ Exhibit Complements Glimmerglass Festival’s Centerpiece CHAGALL/From B1 Murdock, The Fenimore Art Museum’s director of exhibitions. “The rest of the costumes are very classical shapes, but his costume was inspired by the opening of India. “It perfectly represents that time period,� she said.

Eight Chagall-designed costumes and four masks went on display Wednesday, April 1, as The Fenimore opened for the season. It’s the fourth summer collaboration with the Opera. “We collaborate to reach a wider audience,� said Todd Kenyon, NYSHA public relations director. “If you come to Cooperstown and you’re an opera lover, an exhibit like this makes the trip that much more important.� “The more we collaborate, the more it benefits everybody,� said Murdock. “You can experience the arts

at large. You see this exhibit and you say, ‘Let’s go see the production,’ or vice versa.�

When Zambello announced that the festival would perform “The Magic Flute,� Murdock reached out to the Metropolitan Opera. “Lo and behold, they had these costumes!� she said.

Chagall, the early modernist who worked in virtually every artistic medium – painting, stained glass, ceramic and tapestries – designed the costumes in his style: asymmetrical and layered with color. “He has a very dense type of illustration and he transferred it onto these costumes,� said Murdock. “There’s a face on the hem of the magician Sarastro’s cloak that really imparts his style.�

The costumes are heavyweight silk, cotton and polyester; the masks are paper

FLUTE/From B1 That’s Sarastro’s work. The trees are in the world, but they aren’t leaning on each other.�

The winter before, Sayet, a young theater director – The Glimmerglass Festival’s presentation of Mozart’s “The Magic Flute� is her first opera – was invited to Francesca Zambello’s New York City apartment OTSEGO.com and asked to direct the Chagall’s masks include centerpiece of the opera the serpent who company’s 40th anniversary attacked Tamino. season. mache. Though he worked Ever increasingly in her with a team, several of the tenure, Zambello is seeking costumes were hand-painted local ties for her local proby Chagall himself. ductions. Last year, Tobias “He was well-known Picker’s “An American around the world, but these Tragedy� – the original case costumes are outrageous,� culminated in the Herkimer said Kenyon. “I’m sure it County Courthouse – was had an impact on the opera staged. This year, Vivaldi’s at the time.� “Cato in Utica� will also

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Creme BrĂťlĂŠe French Toast Cinnamon Swirled Pancakes with Local Maple Syrup Local Lamb Roast Dinner 3 Different Eggs Benedict Plus our Regular Sunday Brunch Menu

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daughter – Eastern Connecticut’s woods are magical places. By contrast, a magic flute, a gadget, seemed like a gimmick.

And Sayet was comfortable in the woods, so the initial scene, where protagonist Tamino confronts a serpent and faints, didn’t ring true. “Why would the woods be Francesca Zambello scary to him? Why would continues to seek he think he saw a monster local linkages to – and faint?�

Glimmerglass Festival Job in hand, Sayet found productions. herself struggling with these questions – until happening create the opportunity to upon that woodland glade. draw audience members Back in the Glimmerglass from the Oneida County Festival board room later seat.

The season is rounded out that day, she, Hourie and with Verdi’s “Macbethâ€? and Voyce brainstormed and concluded, just as they had, Leonard Bernstein’s “CanTamino was coming to dide,â€? which Zambello is Otsego-County-like woods directing herself. from New York City. “That Glimmerglass’ “Magic changed our entire perspecFluteâ€? fits into that aptive,â€? Sayet said. “He was proach. “I wanted someoverwhelmed in the city. thing indigenous, native, He didn’t have a sense of natural,â€? said Zambello. belonging.â€? “’The Magic Flute’ is about Instead a journey into of a conflict nature and how o review the between good it transforms Glimmerglass and evil, this you ‌ We’ll see Festival 40th anTamino is niversary season and how it turns up buy tickets, visit embarking on on stage.â€?

GLIMMERGLASS.ORG an “enlightenAs a girl, ment journey,�

Madeline first caught between saw “The Magic the Queen of the Night and Flute� performed in New Sarastro, the sorcerer. “The London, Conn., down the Queen of Night has always road from Mohegan Sun, the casino – one of the most been clear,� said Sayet. “Night is a very organic, successful in the world – that revived her tribe’s and natural concept. I could understand everything that family’s fortunes. “It was a bit of a disappointment,� she is female and powerful in night.� As for Sarastro, “he recalled. “We’re going to codifies knowledge.� this production called ‘The And so “The Magic Magic Flute,’ but there’s no Flute� revealed itself as magic.�

To Sayet, raised on native a tension between nature and technology, tradition lore – her mother, Melissa and modernity. “It was a Tantaquidgeon, is the Mohegan medicine woman, and conflict we didn’t see coming,� said the director, “one shared tribal stories of little that we are living today.� In woodland people, the Mathe traditional conclusion, kiawisug, with her growing sun triumphs over night, but Madeline suggested that conflict “inevitably needs a compromise,� so opera goers will have to wait and see.

Sayet has undergone something of an “enlightenment journey� herself.

Madeline was raised in Norwich, Conn., attended high school in New London and obtained a B.F.A. from NYU in theater. The lack of Native American content led her to an “individualized� master’s, also from NYU, where she sought to understand the interplay of arts, politics and post-colonial theory.

A production of “The Tempest� at the Brooklyn Lyceum launched her professional career, and since 2012 she has been artistic director at the Mad & Merry Theatre Company in New York.

Among other honors, she received the White House Champion For Change Award.

To recast “The Magic Flute� as a Native American opera proved problematic. “I’m against red-face,� the director said, and simply couldn’t find an indigenous cast. (During the opera’s development, however, set designer Hourie discovered previously unknown Native American roots in Canada.)

In addition to the cast, a Native American opera would have to be built around a “point of view missing from American stories. What we see is stereotypes. What I am concerned about is empowering the community to make sure our stories are set in a way that liberates and humanizes us. “In very subtle ways, ‘Magic Flute’ brings up elements of that. But it still is ‘The Magic Flute.’ Ultimately, ‘The Magic Flute’ is going to be a very Western story.�

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AllOTSEGO.life

THURSDAY-FRIDAY, april 2-3, 2015

As Scientists Explore Her Brain, Lonni Sue Johnson Paintings In 2 Exhibits LONNI, From B1 minute or two,” wrote Zalewski. “Once an event slips her mind, it’s gone for good.”

Before her illness, Johnson lived on a farm near Middlefield Center, providing artwork weekly to the New York Times and occasional covers to the New Yorker. She kept a biplane at her farm, and wrote a semi-weekly column, “An Aerial Perspective,” for The Freeman’s Journal.

Immediately after her illness, she showed no interest in creating art again. But slowly, recuperating in a nursing home back in her hometown, Princeton, N.J., she began to draw again, creating gridded puzzles filled with artwork.

In one example, a puzzle shaped like a coat hanger is quickly filled with words like “sweater” and “skirt.”

Her caregivers, sister Aline

and mother Maggie, credit her “puzzle world” with helping her retain her extensive vocabulary.

“I’m so pleased that she’s drawing more deeply,” said Lonni’s friend Ellen Tillapaugh, Cooperstown’s deputy mayor and an art restorer. “The whimsical element of her work has returned. I saw her show at the Waters Museum in Baltimore, and it was more linear, just alphabet letters.

Those whimsical elements were such a part of her artwork before she got sick.”

Nicholas Turk-Brown, a cognitive neuroscientist at Princeton, is studying Johnson’s amnesia in hopes of learning more about memory disorders, Zalewski reported. He has a theory that the hippocampus builds up a model of the world, which a person then relies on to make predictions

about a similar situation based on past events, and Johnson’s case could help prove his theory.

Last August, Turk-Brown and four other researchers published a paper reporting that she couldn’t detect patterns in shapes, sounds or scenes that unfolded over time, proving that statistical learning seems to require that hippocampus. “Though they have met some 30 times, Johnson continued to regard him as an amiable stranger,” wrote Zalewski.

In reading the article about her friend, Tillapaugh noted that her personality was beginning to show through again. “She was always able to find the bright spots,” she said. “As I was reading about her, I could see her positive, cheerful personality shining through again.”

It’s a story that fascinates

nearly everyone who hears it.

Mike Lemonick, a science writer for Time, ran into Lonni’s sister, a former classmate, walking down a sidewalk in Princeton. In small talk, he learned about Johnson’s illness. “I was in the high school band, so I knew her through her music,” he said. “She was such a creative and accomplished woman.”

Intrigued, Lemonick co-authored the profile in Time magazine in 2013 and is currently working on a narrative non-fiction book

about his former classmate.

“This book came from that conversation on the street.”

The book, working title “The Woman Who Lost Herself,” intersects the story of Johnson’s life with the unfolding science of memory. “I want to introduce readers to her so they can see what was lost,” he said.

“The Woman Who Lost Herself” is forthcoming from Doubleday in Spring 2017.

An exhibit of her work both pre- and post- illness, “Puzzles of the Brain: An

Artist’s Journey Through Amnesia” was shown at the Morvan Museum in New Jersey, as well as the Walters. “I’d love to see it come to Cooperstown,” said her friend Ellen Levine.

But to Tillapaugh, who hasn’t seen Johnson since she moved from Cooperstown, the article was an uplifting source of news. “It’s good to see her evolving a little,” she said.

“She’s so bright; it doesn’t surprise me that she’s progressed as much as she has.”

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

Rent $1,350. per month plus utilities. Call Ashley-Connor Realty 607-547-4045 TFN

Help Wanted: Fast food cooks and cashiers for Food Truck.

Part-time bartenders ($15/hr) and servers ($13/hr) for catering business. Dishwasher/ maintenance for both. info@ lmtownsendcatering.com 3ClassApr16

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Commercial space for lease.

Office, shipping and receiving, storage approx. 3000 sq. ft.

Village of Hartwick Post Office Building. Call Mike Winslow 607-435-0183 or John Mitchell Real Estate 607-547-8551 TFN Location-Location-Location Commercial space for lease.

Busy Route 28. Edge of village of Milford. 4000 sq. ft. with 2300 sq. ft. showroom. Plenty of parking. Call today to see this great space. Dave LaDuke 607-435-2405 John Mitchell Real Estate 607-547-8551 MLS 98460 TFN Spacious on second floor office space. Prime location on Main Street in Cooperstown.

Wired internet throughout.

Approx. 4200 sq. ft. Heat included. Available immediately.

Price negotiable. 315-7250213-ask for Bill.

HOMES FOR RENT Oneonta 2 Bdrm, 1 1/2 bath townhouse for rent. Furnished or unfurnished. No Pets.

References and credit check required. $950 month + security. Call Benson Agency Real Estate, LLC at 607-432-4391.

TFN

APARTMENTS FOR RENT Cooperstown 2 bedroom, first floor, edge of village $950.00 with heat and electric included. Lease. No pets. Dave LaDuke, John Mitchell Real Estate, (607) 547-8551.

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HELP WANTED Cooperstown Village Bed and Breakfast housekeeper wanted. Call Linda, 607-5472532, for details. 3ClassApr3

HOME/LAND FOR SALE HANDYMAN FARMHOUSE 34 acres- $169,900 Coop Schools, gorgeous secluded setting, barn, huge pond! Owner terms! Amazing deal! Call 888-721-9172 or newyorklandandlakes.com for a virtual tour!

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Cooper Country ~ CRAFTS ~ Fine Traditional and Contemporary Handcrafts by Local Artisans

Reopening April 3

Celebrating 41 years!

Offering fine locally made handcrafts, new this year Open 10 am tO 5 pm daily 2 dOubleday COurt · beeswax candles · wooden toys COOperstOwn · fused and blown glass · · woven placemats · maple syrup & honey and MUCH MORE!

Lake Street Cottage, two bedrooms, one bath, LR, DR, modern kitchen, laundry, hardwood floors, great across from the lake location. No Pets. Rent $1,150. per month plus utilities. Lease required.

Available now. Call AshleyConnor Realty 607-547-4045 TFN A mile or so from town, Three bedroom, two bath, laundry, LR/DR, modern kitchen w/new appliances, playroom/ family room space, deck, large yard. Available now.

Lease Required. Pets maybe.

Owner takes care of mowing.

SPECIALIST DIRECTORY

To list your business and reach 30,000 customers weekly, call 607-547-6103.

Come visit us at our new location!

Pyramid Liquor Store

94 Chestnut Street (rite Aid Plaza) oneonta

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Spring is here at the Hampshire House

Come join us for a swim, a vacation,

and learn about our daycare program!

Live Life Fully!

Call now for more information!

607-432-6171 • hampshirehouseacf.com 1846 County Highway 48 Oneonta

The Cooperstown Graduate Program

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Thank You

Cohen & Frazier Builders Ltd Custom BuiLders remodeLing speCiaLists CommerCiaL/residentiaL free estimates fully insured

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to the following businesses and vendors, who generously donated their time and resources to our recent Interview Weekend.

Alex & Ika Baseballism BJ’s Wholesale Cantina de Salsa Dyn’s Cider Mill Fly Creek Cider Mill McDonald’s–Cooperstown Mohican Flowers Nicoletta’s Painted Goat Farm Price Chopper Riverwood

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AllOTSEGO.life B-5

THURSDAY-FRIDAY, april 2-3, 2015 FROM PAGE B2 FAMILY DISCIPLINE WORKSHOPS — 6-8 p.m. Weds. April 8 & 15, or 9:30-noon Thurs. April 9 & 16. Free. Choice of two 2-part sessions on techniques for loving family discipline, hosted by Family Service Association of Oneonta.

Call (607) 432-2870 to register.

PUBLIC MEETING - 7 p.m. The City of Oneonta announces a public meeting on the citywide property re-assessment project which has been contracted to appraisal firm Emminger, Newton, Pigeon & Magyar. Oneonta Middle School cafeteria, 130 East St., Oneonta. Info, city assessor at rmaxwell@oneonta.ny.us.

Thursday, April 9

ROBOTICS FUNDRAISER -- All day. Deadline to fund local campaign to send regional rookie champion Edmeston Central School robotics team to the FIRST World Championship in Louis April 22-25. Info & donate at www. gofundme.com/ecsrobotics HISTORY MEET -- 6:30-8:30 p.m. Otsego County Historical

Association (OCHA) presents Les Rathbun, OCHA vice president, sharing photographs and stories of barns and other out buildings from around Middlefield. Free; all welcome. Kinney Memorial Library, County Rte 11, Hartwick.

Info, otsegohistory@hotmail.com FAMILY WORKSHOPS — 6-8 p.m. Weds. April 8 & 15, or 9:30noon Thurs. April 9 & 16. Free.

Choice of two 2-part sessions on techniques for loving family discipline, hosted by Family Service Association of Oneonta. Call (607) 432-2870 to register.

FILM SCREENING -- 7 p.m., Cooperstown Graduate Program offers free public screening of documentary “Freedom Summer,” on the Mississippi Summer Project, as part of “Created Equal” series exploring freedom and equality in America. Discussion after film. Also facilitated discussion at 7 p.m. on May 7.

CGP building, 5838 State Rte 80, Cooperstown. Info (607) 547-2586.

THEATER — 7 p.m. (also April 10-11) Cooperstown Art Association presents performance of

AllOTSEGO.opportunities OTSEGO COUNTY EXAMINATIONS: Otsego County has the following Civil Service Exams available: Central Services Clerk #67-366

Minimum Qualifications: Graduation from high school or possession of a high school equivalency diploma and one year of clerical experience. Special Requirements for Acceptance of Application: Possession of a valid NYS Drivers license at the time of appointment. Please submit a copy of your license with your application and money order of $15.00. LDTF: 4/6/15 Principal Social Welfare Examiner #60-431 and #76-245 Minimum Qualifications: Graduation from college with an Associate’s Degree or higher and two (2) years of experience in examining, investigating or evaluating claims for assistance, veterans or unemployment benefits, insurance or a similar program operating under established criteria for eligibility, interviewing, collecting and compiling data, account keeping or related work; one (1) year of which shall have been in a supervisory capacity.

OR; Graduation from high school or possession of a high school equivalency diploma and four (4) years of experienceas stated above; one (1) year of which shall have been in a supervisory capacity. OR; An equivalent combination of training or experience. LDTF: 4/6/15 Working Supervisor (Sign Shop) #62-022 Minimum Qualifications: Two years of experience in making traffic signs or sign making using computer software. Special Requirements: Possession of a valid NYS CDL Class A or B license. LDTF: 4/6/15 For applications and exam announcements, visit the Otsego County Personnel Office, 183 Main Street Cooperstown, or our web page at www.otsegocountyemployment.com. EOE

tHE HARtWICK REstAuRAnt

needs experienced servers— full-time and part-time.

Apply at the Hartwick Restaurant 3496 Route 205 Hartwick or call 607-293-3043.

Village Treasurer (Full Time)

Laborers (Doubleday Field/Street Dept. seasonal positions) Lifeguards for Village Parks The Village of Cooperstown has seasonal openings for the positions listed above. For further information including applications please contact the Village Clerk at the address listed below or by calling 607-547-2411. Applications will be accepted until positions are filled. Positions will be needed from mid-May through mid-October for Doubleday Field/Street Department and from Memorial Day weekend through Labor Day for lifeguard positions.

Teri L. Barown, Village Clerk Village of Cooperstown, PO Box 346 Cooperstown, NY 13326

The Village of Cooperstown seeks qualified applicants for the position of Village Treasurer to serve as Chief Financial Officer for the Village. Duties include all municipal accounting functions; collecting taxes, water and sewer fees; managing bans, bonds, bank accounts, and pension funds; and assisting in budget and forward financial plan preparation emphasizing increased efficiencies and non-tax revenue, including grants. The Treasurer interacts with the public, all Village departments, financial institutions, the mayor, and trustees. Preference will be given to applicants with experience in municipal accounting procedures and systems. Appropriate supervisory and interpersonal skills are essential. Compensation will be competitive and commensurate with experience. Please send resume, cover letter, and references to the Village Clerk, Village of Cooperstown, P.O. Box 346, Cooperstown, NY 13326. Applications will be accepted until the position is filled. Any questions regarding this position should be directed to the Village Clerk at 607-547-2411. Candidates must be Otsego County residents. EOE

“The Vagina Monologues.” $10 admission ($5 students) at the door. Cooperstown Art Association, 22 Main St., Cooperstown.

Info, (607) 547-9777 or www. cooperstownart.com.

Friday, April 10

ART & POETRY CONTEST -- Submission deadline April 10; opening gala April 24. Sponsored

by LEAF, working to help live life free of addictions. Adult & under 18 categories. $500 grand prize.

Art in any medium (must be matted and ready to hang. Poetry to be submitted electronically. Info, guidelines at fb.com/leafartcontest or call (607) 432-0090 x106.

SPAGHETTI SUPPER -- 5-8 p.m. For Family Service Association, sponsored by ISD. Door prizes, raffle. Adults $10; ages 512 $5; under age 5 free. Takeout available. 6th Ward Athletic Club, West Broadway, Oneonta. Info, (607) 432-2870.

FASHION SHOW - 7 p.m.

Cooperstown High School presents its student Spring Fashion Show. CCS Auditorium, 39 Linden St., Cooperstown. Info, (607) 282-0811.

THEATER — 7 p.m. (also April 11) Cooperstown Art Association presents performance of “The Vagina Monologues.” $10 admission ($5 students) at the door. Cooperstown Art Association, 22 Main St., Cooperstown.

Info, (607) 547-9777 or www. cooperstownart.com.

CONCERT — 7 p.m. Hartwick College kicks off annual “Community Day of Service” (on April 11) with free public concert.

Anderson Center for the Arts Theatre, Hartwick College, Oneonta.

Info, (607) 431-4031.

Saturday, April 11

BOY SCOUT BOTTLE DRIVE -- 9 a.m. Troop 1254 invites Cooperstown residents to leave bottles and cans on visible curbs or porches to help fund troop trips. For special pickups call (607) 267-6730.

SERVICE DAY – 9 a.m. Hartwick

College students host service projects, on-campus and in the community. Events include PB&J sandwich-making event, clothing drive, and cleaning up parts of Oneonta and Hartwick College’s Pine Lake Environmental Campus.

Info, (607) 431-4031.

LIBRARY SALE DONATIONS - 10 a.m.-noon (Also May 2 & June 6) Cooperstown Village Library accepts donations of gently used books, CDs and DVDs, in preparation for annual book sale June 26-July4. No encyclopedias, dictionaries, magazines, old travel books or appliance manuals. Bring books to Village Library of Cooperstown, 22 Main St., Cooperstown. Info, (607) 547-8344.

POSTCARD & EPHEMERA SHOW -- 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Hosted by Greater Oneonta Historical Society. Admission $2 ($1 for GOHS members), includes 10% off coupon at Sloan’s New York Grill. Elks Lodge, 86 Chestnut St., Oneonta. Park behind Elks Club. Info, (607) 432-0960 or email info@oneontahistory.org.

THEATER — 7 p.m.

Cooperstown Art Association presents performance of “The Vagina Monologues.” $10 admission ($5 students) at the door.

Cooperstown Art Association, 22 Main St., Cooperstown. Info, (607) 547-9777 or www.cooperstownart.com.

Sunday, April 12

SUNDAY SOUP—11 a.m.-2 p.m. Church will host it’s last Second Sunday Soup of the season. Little White Church of Schuyler Lake, Church Street, Schuyler Lake. Info, abuell@ hotmail.com

Monday, April 13

TROUT UNLIMITED MEETING --7 p.m. Dave Brandt Chapter 210 of Trout Unlimited hosts speaker Beth Roessler, DEC state director for the “Trees for Tribs (Tributaries)” program, which provides seedlings to streambed landowners to prevent flooding.

Brewery Ommegang is currently seeking committed individuals for the following part-time positions in our visitor’s center - servers, cooks, host, expo, dishwashers. Candidates must be personable, trustworthy and enthusiastic. Must be able to lift 40 lbs. repeatedly.

Will be required to work nights, weekends and some holidays.

Please apply in person at Brewery Ommegang, 656 County Highway 33, Cooperstown, NY. Brewery Ommegang - Duvel Moortgat USA is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Come join the Focus at Otsego Team!

• Full Time Social Worker • CNAs 3-11pm & 11pm-7am, Full time & Part time • LPNs 3-11pm & 11pm-7am, Full time & Part time • RN Managers 1 Day & 1 Night Position • HHAs & PCAs Full time & Part time: LTHHC • Per diem PT & OT for LTHHC • HHA/PCA - Part time weekends only • HHA/PCA – per diem • PT/OT – per diem

Please apply in person:

Oneonta City School District Guidance Counselor

Summer Employment Opportunities

Full-time position, beginning 7/1/15. Provides a full range of professional student services, including group and individual counseling activities, to assist children in grades K-5 in their development of academic and social skills; provides a lead role in building-wide intervention and other services as requested by Administration.

NYS certification required.

Send letter of interest and resumé by 4/15/15 to: OCSD, HR 31 Center Street,Oneonta, NY 13820. EOE

The Village of Cooperstown is seeking to hire for the position of Three Mile Park Caretaker. Individual(s) are provided with housing at the park beginning Memorial Day weekend for weekend period through the end of school and then seven (7) days per week through Labor Day. This opportunity is ideal for a couple. For more information and to obtain an application contact the Village Office at 607-547-2411 or a letter of interest and resumé may be sent to: Teri L. Barown, Village Clerk Village of Cooperstown, PO Box 346 Cooperstown, NY 13326 Applications will be accepted until position is filled. EOE

Tellers-OneOnTa and milfOrd Community Bank, N.A. is seeking friendly, dependable, motivated individuals with exceptional communication skills and smiling faces to join our Bank Happy Team.

These full-time Teller positions are located in Oneonta and Milford, NY. Major responsibilities include providing exceptional customer service, handling cash accurately, meeting customers’ financial needs, and promoting bank products and services. Qualifications include a high school diploma or equivalent, excellent communication skills, accuracy and basic math skills.

Prior cash handling and customer service preferred.

If you are interest in applying, please complete an application available from the Careers page at www.communitybankna.com, submit online or print out the form and send it to: Community Bank NA Attn: Human Resources 245 Main Street PO Box 430 Oneonta, New York 13820 Or Employment@communitybankna.com An Equal Opportunity Employer Male/Female/Disabled/Veteran

Focus at Otsego, 128 Phoenix Mills Cross Road, Cooperstown Email your resume to: candrews@focusotsego.com Catherine T. Andrews, Director of HR, 607-544-2670 or 607-434-7948

Apple Converting Inc., is growing, premier flexible package printer serving the food, pharmaceutical, & medical industries. We operate a clean, modern, 48,000 squ. ft. facility located in beautiful upstate New York.

For more information, visit us on the web at www.appleconverting.com

Accounts PAyAble/ReceivAble cleRk We are now accepting resumé for the position of Accounts Payable/Receivable Clerk. Responsibilities include documenting item receipts, creating invoices and account statements. Also responsible for answering phones for the company and directing calls to the proper departments and/or persons. Other responsibilities include logging weekly payroll hours, planning company and employee events, managing office supplies and the handling of sensitive files. This position requires an Associates Degree and minimum of ten years accounts payable/receivable experience in the manufacturing industry. An understanding of accounting principles would be a plus. Excellent computer and math skills are a must with proficient knowledge of Quick Books, MS Word and Excell. Candidates must be detail oriented and well organized. Pre-employment screening will be required.

A competitive wage and benefits package is available to successful candidates including health insurance, 401K, paid holidays, and vacation.

Email your resume to: HumanResources@AppleConverting.com Drop it in the Mail to: Apple Converting Inc. c/o Human Resources 176 Corporate Drive Oneonta, NY 13820

FRIDAY, april 3, 2015

B-6 HOMETOWN ONEONTA

IN MEMORIAM

Kathryn Friery, 90; Principal in Lyncoach, College Council Chair ONEONTA – Kathryn Friery, 90, former 10-year chair of the SUNY Oneonta College Council and a principal in Lyncoach & Truck Co., which manufactured mobile clinics that were distributed worldwide from Oneonta, passed away Thursday, March 22, 2015.

In recent years, she had resided at The Clara Welch Thanksgiving Home, Cooperstown, St. James Manor, Oneonta, East Lake Road, Cooperstown, and Jupiter, Fla. Kathryn was born in Camillus

on July 28, 1924, the daughter of Benjamin Francis and Marie DeLaney Griffin. She graduated from Camillus High School at age 16, and matriculated at SUNY Oneonta in 1941. She graduated from there in 1945, with a bachelor’s in education.

While at SUNY, Kathryn met her future husband, James, and began her long-term residence in Oneonta. She and James were married Sept. 2, 1946, in St. Mary’s Catholic Church.

After her marriage, Kay began

Jack Wilkinson, 64; Air Force Veteran LAURENS – Jack S. Wilkinson, 64, of Laurens, an Air Force veteran who worked as a custodian in several Oneonta businesses, passed away Monday, March 23, 2015, at home in Laurens.

He was born Sept. 4, 1950, in Walton, the son of Irwin G. and Elizabeth K. (Noldan) Wilkinson. He married Nancy Sclamo on Oct. 30, 1982 in Otego.

Discharged as a sergeant, he was a member of the Disabled American Veterans. He was a former member of the Milford Fire Department.

He is survived by his wife, Nancy E. Wilkinson of Laurens; a sister and brother, Susan Potter of Ilion, and David Wilkinson of Otego,.

He was predeceased by his son, Michael in 2005.

Grandma loved her farm, her family, and playing her old guitar.

Lester R. Grummons Funeral Home will take the time to find out what made your loved one special.

Whether it’s finding just the right flowers, or finding a musician to play her favorite tunes on her old guitar, we’ll do what’s necessary to make her service as unique as she was.

Lester R. Grummons Funeral Home 14 Grand Street, Oneonta • 607-432-6821 www.grummonsfuneralhome.com

teaching at Bainbridge, and was an occasional substitute in the Oneonta system.

In 1947, Kathryn became involved in the her husband’s Lyncoach & Truck Co., which had been founded in 1916 as Linn Coach.

During the Frierys’ tenure, it became the principal supplier, manufacturer and designer of mobile medical clinics in the U.S., and also provided the vehicles to the United Nations and private NGOS throughout the 1940s,

1950s, 1960s and into the 1970s.

At one point, the company’s West End plant employed more than 150 workers.

In 1968, Lyncoach merged with Instrument Systems Corp. of Huntington, L.I., and the local company was phased out in 1974.

The company still operates a plant in Troy, Ala., which the Frierys opened in 1959.

Between 1978 and 1988, Kathryn chaired her alma mater’s College Council, appointed by Gov. Hugh Carey.

In 2006, SUNY Oneonta honored her as a distinguished alumni.

She is survived by her sons, James M. Friery Jr. and Mark S. Friery; daughter-in-law, Kelly McKinley Friery; grandchildren, Katherine Crozer, Kara Balliet, James B. Friery, Jonathan M. Friery and great-granddaughter, Griffin Crozer.

In addition to her husband, she was predeceased by her daughter, Patricia S., and daughter-in-law, Paula Friery.

Lois C. Will, 95; Widow Of SUNY Professor, Administrator

ONEONTA – Lois C. Will, faculty wife, mother, gardener, baker and lover of animals, passed away peacefully on Sunday, March 15, 2015, in the company of her family.

She was born in 1920 in Geneva, the daughter of Harry and Dora Breuer Clise.

Lois set lofty goals for herself from a young age, earning her Golden Eaglet from Girl Scouts, and honors throughout her student life. She received a B.A. from William Smith College and a master’s in agriculture and life sciences from Cornell in 1942.

She worked in research until the end of World War II, then moved with her husband, Emery L. Will, to Kentucky and Iowa before settling in Oneonta in 1952.

Cancer Claims David V. Giglio, 47; OPD Officer CAPE VINCENT – David V. Giglio, 47, died Sunday, March 22, 2015, after a battle with pancreatic cancer.

He was home with his wife by his side.

He was born Feb. 6, 1968 in Oneonta, the son of Vincent and Shirley (Walling) Giglio.

David was a graduate of Oneonta High School, and had worked in the Oneonta Police Department as a parking enforcement officer.

He is survived by his wife, Stacy (Brown) Giglio; and stepchildren Gabriel and Stephanie.

He was predeceased by his parents.

The funeral was Sunday, March 29, at the Lewis, Hurley & Pietrobono Funeral Home, Oneonta.

Proud To be Oneonta’s Only

Family Owned Funeral Home ~ 51 Dietz Street, Oneonta 607-432-1511 ~ www.lhpfuneralhome.com

“Our family is committed to providing you with a personal as well as professional level of service, and still maintain affordability” -John & Kathleen Pietrobono

She was an active member of the SUNY Oneonta Faculty Wives as her husband rose to chair of Lois Will the Science Department and, later, director of academic advisement.

She devoted herself to being a supportive wife, loving mother, and skillful homemaker. She instilled her lifelong love of learning in her children.

She loved gardening and animals, and was an accomplished baker.

Survivors include her daughter, Janet Jameson and son-in-law, Gene Loeser; grandsons, Greg Jameson, Matt Loeser and Dan Loeser, and three great-grandchildren. She is also survived by her sisterin-law, Carol Clise, many nieces and nephews, and good friends near and far.

She was preceded in death by her husband, who passed away in 2007; her daughter, Barbara Will; her sisters, Elizabeth Franzblau and Hellen Clise, and a

brother, Ward Clise.

She will be buried in a private service at the Glenwood Cemetery in Geneva.

Memorial contributions may be made to Susquehanna Animal Shelter, 4841 State Highway 28, Cooperstown, NY 13326; Lollypop Farm/Humane Society, 99 Victor Road, Fairport, NY 14450; or the Happy Tails Animal Shelter/ Ontario County Humane Society, 2976 County Road 48, Canandaigua, NY 14424.

Arrangements were entrusted to Lewis, Hurley & Pietrobono Funeral Home.

Are Your Legs Tired and Achy at the End of the Day?

Complimentary Consultation and Leg Ultrasound Screening On Saturday April 11 9 am to 3 pm (Other dates available too)

B-6 THE FREEMAN’S JOURNAL

THURSDAY, april 2, 2015

OBITUARIES

Thomas Hyde Clarke, 78; Family Built Hyde Hall Mansion SPRINGFIELD – Thomas Hyde Clarke, 78, fourth-generation descendant of the man who built the National Historic Landmark mansion, died in the early morning hours of Monday, March 23, at “The Home Farm” on Mill Road, surrounded by his loving family.

Born Aug. 29, 1936, in Hyde Hall itself, he was the youngest of five children of the late Dorothy Rennard Clarke and the youngest of eight children of the late George Hyde Clarke of Hyde Hall and New York City.

Tom attended St. Paul’s School,

Avon School and the University of Virginia. He met the love of his life Mary E. Southworth in June 1955, a union that lasted for 55 years.

Returning to Thomas the home farm to Hyde Hall attend to pressing matters, they were married in 1959.

Survivors include two sons and a daughter. They are son Edward Hyde Clarke, his wife Pamela and

Christopher Jon Huntington, 61 COOPERSTOWN – Christopher Jon Huntington, 61, died Thursday, March 26, 2015, at Bassett Hospital.

He was born Sept. 22, 1953, at Bassett to Donald and Jean Huntington.

He was a wonderful big brother to his siblings Donald, Jill and Rick, and the proudest uncle of his nephews Eric and Lowell

and niece Jamie. He has many aunts and uncles and cousins and friends who will miss him dearly.

There will be no services for Chris. Remember your times spent with him fondly, smile, and know he is at peace.

Arrangements are under the care and guidance of the Connell, Dow & Deysenroth Funeral Home.

Grandma loved her farm, her family, and playing her old guitar.

Lester R. Grummons Funeral Home will take the time to find out what made your loved one special.

Whether it’s finding just the right flowers, or finding a musician to play her favorite tunes on her old guitar, we’ll do what’s necessary to make her service as unique as she was.

Lester R. Grummons Funeral Home 14 Grand Street, Oneonta • 607-432-6821 www.grummonsfuneralhome.com

their two children – Edward Hyde Clarke and Mariah Rose Hyde Clarke Ferguson and her husband John; daughter Mary Townshend Hyde Clarke-Zaengle, her husband James and their children – John Townshend Hyde Clarke-Zaengle and Thomasina Hyde ClarkeZaengle; and son Robert Averell Hyde Clarke, his wife Sara and their children – Margaret Hatsue Hyde Clarke and Averell Joseph Hyde Clarke. Also, two brothers-in-law and their wives and a number of nieces and nephews.

Tom was first and foremost a

gentleman. He was an avid reader and had an amazing memory.

Many people would seek Tom out for his insights and solid footing to help guide them through tough times. He operated an active farm, and raised sheep there.

His community roles included Springfield town assessor, past president and treasurer of the Springfield Fire Department, and chairman and a member of the Otsego County Planning Board.

He was a grand marshal of Springfield’s Fourth of July parade.

He was also an early member

of the Friends of Hyde Hall board, responsible for saving the 1817 mansion from demolition and its subsequent restoration, according to Jon Maney, executive director.

A funeral service is planned for 11 a.m. Monday, April 6, at St. Mary’s Church in Springfield Center. A graveside service will be this summer.

Memorial gifts may be donated to the Springfield Fire Department, PO Box 358 Springfield Center, NY 13468.

Arrangements were entrusted to the Ottman Funeral Home.

Kathryn G. Friery, 90; College Council Chair, Principal In Lyncoach, International Concern

ONEONTA – Kathryn Friery, 90, former 10-year chair of the SUNY Oneonta College Council and a principal in Lyncoach & Truck Co., which manufactured mobile clinics that were distributed worldwide from Oneonta, passed away Thursday, March 22, 2015.

In recent years, she had resided at The Clara Welch Thanksgiving Home, Cooperstown, St. James Manor, Oneonta, East Lake Road, Cooperstown, and Jupiter, Fla. Kathryn was born in Camillus on July 28, 1924, the daughter of Benjamin Francis and Marie DeLaney Griffin. She graduated from Camillus High School at age 16, and matriculated at SUNY Oneonta in 1941.

She graduated from there in 1945, with a bachelor’s in education.

While at SUNY, Kathryn met her future husband, James, and began her longterm residence in Oneonta.

She and James were married Sept. 2, 1946, in St. Mary’s Catholic Church.

After her marriage, Kay began teaching at Bainbridge, and was an occasional substitute in the Oneonta system.

In 1947, Kathryn became involved in the her husband’s Lyncoach & Truck Co., which had been founded in 1916 as Linn Coach.

Proud To be Oneonta’s Only

Family Owned Funeral Home ~ 51 Dietz Street, Oneonta 607-432-1511 ~ www.lhpfuneralhome.com

“Our family is committed to providing you with a personal as well as professional level of service, and still maintain affordability” -John & Kathleen Pietrobono

During the Frierys’ tenure, it became the principal supplier, manufacturer and designer of mobile medical clinics in the U.S., and also provided the vehicles to the United Nations and private NGOS throughout the 1940s, 1950s, 1960s and into the 1970s.

At one point, the company’s West End plant employed more than 150 workers.

In 1968, Lyncoach

merged with Instrument Systems Corp. of Huntington, L.I., and the local company was phased out in 1974. The company still operates a plant in Troy, Ala., which the Frierys opened in 1959.

Between 1978 and 1988, Kathryn chaired her alma mater’s College Council, appointed by Gov. Hugh Carey.

In 2006, SUNY Oneonta honored her as a distin-

guished alumni.

She is survived by her sons, James M. Friery Jr. and Mark S. Friery; daughter-in-law, Kelly McKinley Friery; grandchildren, Katherine Crozer, Kara Balliet, James B. Friery, Jonathan M. Friery and great-granddaughter, Griffin Crozer.

In addition to her husband, she was predeceased by her daughter, Patricia S., and daughter-in-law, Paula Friery.

Are Your Legs Tired and Achy at the End of the Day?

Complimentary Consultation and Leg Ultrasound Screening On Saturday April 11 9 am to 3 pm (Other dates available too)

THURSDAY-FRIDAY, april 2-3, 2015

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