Summer Dreams 07-06-18

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Things to do in Greater Cooperstown

Dreams Thursday-Friday, July 5-6 2018

► BASEBALL TOWN, YES, BUT OPERA THRIVING, TOO /p3

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Cooperstown’s Newspaper

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& The Otsego-Delaware Dispatch

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HOMETOWN ONEONTA

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► ALSO, FUN FOR KIDS AT LIVESTOCK SHOW /p7 For 210 Years

AllOTSEGO.com

21 Railroad Ave., Cooperstown, NY 13326 • 607-547-6103 • info@allotsego.com

B-2 Summer Dreams

Thursday-Friday, July 5-6, 2018

Arts, Theater, History, Plus Mac ’n’ Cheese – Lots Of Stuff To Like

C

an you believe we’re halfway through the summer season already? Luckily, the heat is going to break a little to make for a warm and pleasant weekend – but don’t forget to pack sunscreen!

• But the midpoint of summer means that it’s time again for my favorite

summer event, the Stagecoach Run Arts Festival.

With two days of open studios, demonstrations and art ranging from photography to painting to prints and sculptures, there is something for every wall in your house.

10 a.m.-5 p.m. SaturdaySunday, July 7-8, Treadwell.

Call (718) 781-5487.

• It’s also perfect weather

for outdoor theater, so bring a blanket or a lawn chair as the Glimmer Globe Theatre performs “Othello” under the stars and overlooking Otsego Lake. 7-9 p.m.

Friday, July 6 and Sunday, July 8, with additional showtimes scheduled. Cost, $15/adult. Lucy B. Hamilton Amphitheater, Fenimore Art Museum, Cooperstown.

Call (607) 547-1400.

• the Living Waters Honduras It’s always a challenge Mission. 5-8 p.m. Friday, July to pick the “best” of any of 6, First Presbyterian Church, Otsego County’s culinary 25 Church St., Cooperofferings – although our stown. (607) 547-8410.

“Staff Picks” column is • always a lively atAnd finally, the tempt – but three Summer Sunday things guest judges will series kicks off at to do! try to pick the best the Swart Wilcox macaroni and cheese House with an open during Oneonta’s house featuring live Fabulous Friday music, an antique event. Don’t agree tractor display and with the judges? Try tours. There’s always the samples youra fascinating speaker self and make your at the series, so keep choice known, and an eye on these listLIBBY afterwards, get some CUDMORE ings to find out who ice cream over at the will be presenting on Greater Oneonta Historical future dates! 11 a.m.-3 p.m.

Society. 5:30-8 p.m. Friday, Sunday, July 8, Swart-WilJuly 6, Muller Plaza, Oneon- cox House Museum, Wilcox ta. Info, (607) 432 2941.

Avenue, Oneonta.

• And speaking of food, ►ON THE COVER there’s a full-scale ice cream Amanda Castro as Anita social at the First Presbyteriand Michelle Arotski as an Church in Cooperstown.

Estella in a dress rehearsal for the Glimmerglass $11 gets you dinner, salad Fest’s “West Side Story.” and dessert, all to benefit

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The Wieting Theatre 168 Main St., Worcester, NY

Join us each weekend for a great first-run film in a family-friendly environment! Check our website or facebook page to see what’s in store this weekend!

Fri. & Sat. @ 7 pm • Sunday @ 2pm Tickets only $5 adults, Children $3 Only 20 min from Cooperstown & Oneonta!

High-quality Digital presentations in a family friendly historic building! www.wietingtheatre.com

Thursday-Friday, July 5-6, 2018

Summer Dreams B-3

AT GLIMMERGLASS FESTIVAL

‘West Side Story’ Sold Out; Thrills Aplenty Remain

Karli Cadel/The Glimmerglass Festival

“Figaro” Joshua Hopkins, center, performs a number from “The Barber of Seville” with cast members at The Glimmerglass Festival’s Springfield Appreciation Concert Sunday, July 1.

“Music and art are a bridge,” she

By LIBBY CUDMORE said. “They raise awareness, they make people think about things and COOPERSTOWN communicate better.”

Founded in 1978 as the Glimmeruring last Sunday afterglass Opera, it is the second largest noon’s preview for “The summer opera festival in the country.

Barber of Seville,” FiZambello, who presides here in the garo (Joshua Hopkins) summer, is artistic stopped near the end director at the Wash►CURTAIN GOES UP of “Largo al factoington National Opera ON OPERA SEASON in the winter, and has tum,” pulled out his cell phone and, still in The Glimmerglass Festival’s an international reputacharacter, took a selfie opener, “West Side Story,” tion. is sold out for the season, with the audience.

She has directed but there are many musical The selfie is not performances at the part of the actual stag- thrills to come.

Metropolitan and New ing – an iPhone would • J anacek’s “The Cunning York City Operas, the Little Vixen” opens at look out of place with Paris Opera, Disneyp.m. Sunday, July 8. the show’s period cos- • 1:30 land, the Kennedy R ossini’s “Barber of Seville” tumes. But it serves Center and the San and “Silent Night,” about to highlight one of the WWI Christmas truce, Francisco Opera – director Francesca where she also served round out the season.

Zambello’s missions as artistic adviser – as •S pecial appearances for the Glimmerglass well as staging musiinclude Bill Murray and Margaret Atwood.

Festival: to make cals and For tickets, check opera accessible for Please See www.gliimmerglass.org everyone.

FESTIVAL, Pg. 5

D

Cheers!

Visit one of our fabulous breweries and have a taste of New York!

607-286-9330 110 River Street, Milford 4 miles from Cooperstown 20 minutes from Oneonta Member of the Cooperstown Beverage TRail

BOTH LOCATIONS offer daily tastings, free tours, team parties, and group events.

518-223-0372 1043 US Rte 9, Queensbury Member of the Adirondack Craft Beverage Trail ½ mile from Six Flags Great Escape

Lake George Brew House is now home to the new Northway Brewing Company.

Both breweries are owned and operated by Northern Eagle Beverages, Inc., Oneonta, NY www.northerneaglebeverages.com

B-4 Summer Dreams

Thursday-Friday, July 5-6, 2018

A Hidden Gem, A Regional Speciality, Caffeine, Beer And More Editor’s Note: Here are Summer Dreams’ staff picks for fun and fine places to eat while you’re in town.

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hat a gem I have found! An absolute gem!

It’s worth the drive toward Glimmerglass Festival on Route 80 (West Lake Road) to dine at Sunflower Café.

The menu is so perfect, I goat, gouda, mozzarella honestly couldn’t decide or swiss and pair it with what to have. asparagus, basil There was a little FINE DINING, leaves, fig jam, chill in the air that arugula … lots FUN DINING of possibilities. It day, unlike right now, so I went Staff Picks comes with a fantaswith the “Create tic cup of homemade your own Grilled tomato bisque.

Cheese.” Tons of options – I My friend had the elk chose pepper jack cheese burger, locally grown, and and spinach, but pick the she said it was exceptional.

Next time for lunch I’m going for the Shrimp Wrap; I hear it’s the best around.

Then my next lunch there will be the Sunflower Spicy Sandwich. It has chicken slices with bacon and pepper jack, then spread with a chipotle aioli. It seems I’m going to be eating lunch here a lot! And rumor has it that the breakfasts are good too.

Cheryl Zamelis, the owner, runs a great restaurant and everything is so fresh – she sources out the food locally so we’re all benefitting. She runs a “Green Business” – even the scraps are put to good use. Doug, her husband, and her mother-on-law Maria Tripp are on-hand sometimes as well;

it’s a great family business and a great place to gather.

(Sunflower Café, 7629A St. Highway 80, Cooperstown.

315-985-8096) TARA BARNWELL General Manager

B

rewery Ommegang isn’t just a place to get a beer – it’s also THE place to go for a Belgian favorite, chicken and waffles. But leave it to Ommegang to put its own spin on a classic dish, with a crispy buttermilk chicken breast – always tender, never greasy – a fluffy waffle made with their Abbey Ale, all topped drizzle of maple bacon béchamel and tuft of raspberry jam.

Please See FOOD, Pg.6

RICHFIELD LANES

Now serving Food, beer & wine!

WHEN YA GOTTA BOWL, YA GOTTA BOWL! 20 Bronner St., Richfield Springs 315-858-6063 Wed-Sat 3pm-10pm Sunday 1pm-9pm richfieldlanes.com

Thursday-Friday, July 5-6, 2018

Summer Dreams B-5

Bill Murray, Margaret Atwood Season Highlights FESTIVAL/From Pg. 3 plays on Broadway.

The festival, which opens Friday, July 6, with a sold-out performance of “West Side Story,” is building this season around building those bridges.

“The whole story is about outsiders who want to be accepted,” she said. “It’s so relevant. Puerto Rico is still part of America. And yet, we still have a problem with acceptance.”

More than that, she said, it’s a story about the power of love.

“It’s about how love overcomes all things,” she said. “Tolerance and acceptance are something we can all be thinking about.”

Zambello assembled a diverse cast to bring the story to life. “The tapestry of America is reflected in our casting,” she said.

The show will also utilize the original Jerome Robbins choreog-

‘I

t’s an amusing view on music, a very different kind of show.”

FRANCESCA ZAMBELLO on Bill Murray’s appearance

raphy. “He was a revolutionary in terms of using movement to tell stories,” she said. “It was the first time fights were choreographed in a dance way. The Jets and the Sharks have their own movement language to create and tell a story.”

Once again this summer, Zambello will be taking the show to Attica Correctional Facility to perform scenes for the inmates. New this year, the cast will be joined on stage by a theater troupe made up of inmates, who will perform with the chorus.

This year also marks the centena-

ry of composer Leonard Bernstein’s birth, as well as that of Robbins.

Bernstein’s daughter Janie will return Saturday, Aug. 4 to discuss her father’s legacy as members of the Young Artist program perform his works.

The Young Artists will also perform three dates of Bernstein’s one-act “Trouble in Tahiti.”

Similarly, “Silent Night,” which tells the story of the Christmas Eve Truce in 1914, when German, French and Scottish soldiers crossed No Man’s Land to celebrate a moment of peace during World War I. “These are very chaotic times no matter what party you’re in,” said Zambello. “But we have to build those bridges.”

“The Cunning Little Vixen” takes the need for humanity into nature and includes actors playing hens, chickens and, of course, the titular Please See FESTIVAL, Pg. 8

Glimmerglass Festival photo

Bill Murray & Friends (including cellist Jan Vogler) will be performing at 8 p.m. Tuesday, June 24, at The Glimmerglass Festival.

It’s never too early to start planning for college…

Schedule a tour at 888-Hartwick or Hartwick.edu/visit

B-6 Summer Dreams FOOD/From Pg. 4 And no Ommegang lunch is complete without the famous frites, Belgian-style in a cone with two of their aiolis, which change daily.

But be ready to share – these fries aren’t for lightweights!

Pair with their new Pale Sour Ale and crème brulee for dessert. Heaven on a plate. (Brewery Ommegang, 656 Co Hwy 33, Cooperstown. 607-544-1800) LIBBY CUDMORE Managing Editor

I

f you’re not from Binghamton or the Southern Tier region of New York, you probably have never heard of Chicken

Thursday-Friday, July 5-6, 2018

Coffee? Tea? Or Spiedies?

Spiedies, a regional delicacy. It’s one of this area’s favorite sandwiches. And if you’re in Oneonta, there’s only one place to get it: Brooks’ House of BBQ. The chicken cubes are marinated for 48 hours in vinegar, olive oil, and a number of “secret” herbs and spices to maximize flavor. Spiedies are a must Upstate delicacy. At Brooks’, the signature sandwich is served on a buttered hoagie roll, complemented by delicious fries.

If you fall in love with the sandwich, which many people do, you can buy a

bottle of the Spiedie sauce at Brooks’ to take home.

(Brooks’ House of BBQ, 5560 State Highway 7, Oneonta. 607-432-1782.)

PARKER FISH Reporter/Photographer

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eed a break from walking around the downtown shops?

Stagecoach Coffee is the place to wander in, order a sandwich and tea or coffee and just sit down to rest your feet. I like the classic sandwich with ham, lettuce, onion, cucumber, mayo and honey mustard served on the Heidelberg French peasant

bread. I just love the mix of familiar flavor of ham with the refreshing cucumber and tangy honey mustard.

The café has coffees from around the world but, being a tea drinker, I always love the choice of teas. There are the usual breakfast teas and yogi teas. But then there’s hot cinnamon spice and red raspberry and Egyptian chamomile and others, great to sip slowly while waiting.

(Stagecoach Coffee, 31 Pioneer St #2, Cooperstown.

607-547-6229) LARISSA RYAN Office Manager

T

he trip itself – the greenery, the rolling hills, the setting sun between Cooperstown or Oneonta and New Berlin – can make dinner at the New York Restaurant, just over the Otsego-Chenango county line, irresistible.

Whether you’re a local or a visitor, the drive – up Route 80 from Cooperstown (21 miles) or up Route 23, then Route 13 from Oneonta (18 miles) – is a great getaway

from the summer hubbub.

And at your destination, good, hearty food at reasonable prices.

There’s also a compelling story: Owner Frank Baio arrived in America in 1972 from San Giuseppe Jato, Sicily. By chance, Frank discovered in New Berlin, a sizeable small town – with no pizza parlor!

He jumped at the opportunity, met his future wife Betsey and married her in 1982, raising son Rosario and daughters Pietra and Francesca as the establishment became full-service.

The family photos on the wall are a delight.

My personal favorite is the Veal Parmesan, but there’s fish and chicken, plus traditional Italian specialties. The most expensive entrees (veal) are $15.75, including a large salad.

Check out the menu at www.new-york-pizzeria. net. (The New York Restaurant, 7 South Main St., New Berlin, 607-847-6188) JIM KEVLIN Editor/Publisher

OneOnta/COOperstOwn

Bobby Sharp Glassworks

is now also a school taught by our master gaffers from Alfred University and The Corning Museum of Glass.

“Make Your Own Paper Weight” July 11 • 11 am to 3 pm

Students will focus on refining their skills by working on simple egg shape forms.

Call Bobby Sharp at 607-432-2322.

For more info about the classes: www.bobbysharpglassworks.com bsharp@bobbysharpglassworks.com On Historic Franklin Mountain 736 State Hwy 28 South, 2 miles from Oneonta

Thursday-Friday, July 5-6, 2018

Summer Dreams B-7

Goats And Cattle And Sheep – Oh My! – At Junior Livestock Show COOPERSTOWN

sion is free, and the public is welcome to attend.

The fun begins at 5 p.m.

Sunday, July 8, with a barbecue dinner, $10 per person. A free ice cream social follows at 7:30.

In the two following days, youth handlers ages 8-18 will have their skills tested in presenting and controlling their animals – dairy cows, beef cattle, swine, goats, and sheep of various breeds. ►Monday, July 9 9:30 a.m., judging begins for animals and showmanship classes 5 p.m., the New York Center for Agricultural Medicine & Health leads a discussion on safe spaces on the farm.

L

ucky boys playing at Dreams Park or All-Star Village this week: Between games, you can take in Otsego County’s Junior Livestock Show, which has been delighting youngsters and oldsters now for more than three generations.

Everyone, in fact, can take in the 71st show, which brings the 750 of the best livestock and 250 of the best youth exhibitors from nine counties Sunday-Tuesday, July 8-10, to the Iroquois Farm Showgrounds, south of Cooperstown on Route 33.

Sponsored by The Farmers’ Museum, admis-

SAS Thrift Shop Clothing, shoes, accessories, home items

6 p.m., prizes awarded for the best posters displayed in the visitor tent in the Farm Safety for Kidz Poster Contest. ► Tuesday, July 10 9 a.m., judging resumes.

3 p.m., Parade of Champions, featuring top contestants in dairy, beef, dairy goat, sheep, and swine divisions , plus winners of the F. Ambrose Clark Livestock Trophy, The Farmers’ Museum Cup, and The Farmers’ Museum Dairy Goat Cup.

Ian Austin/Summer Dreams

Hannah Audette and her mother Jenn Talbot, Edmeston, feed an afternoon snack of animal crackers to their goats, Molly, Star, Bebe and Marbles.

Next to Dreams Park on Rt. 28

Whistle stop Gift shop

UNIQUE GIFTS BY LOCAL ARTISANS Spices • Organic Soaps and Lotions Soy Candles • Maple Syrup Hand-Crafted Jewelry and Quilts Saturday - Wednesday · 10 am to 5 pm

Your Thrift Store with a “Purr”pose

100% of profits go to the pets 4841 State highway 28, CooperStown 607-547-9462 · Mon-Sat: 10 am to 4 pm

Like us on

Summer Concert Lineup

OtsegO COunty OffiCe fOr the Aging

seniOr PiCniC

thursday, July 19 glimmerglass state Park Coffee & Donuts at 10:30 am Lunch served at Noon $6 - Age 60+ • $12 - Under 60 Deadline for ticket purchase July 11 607-547-4232 or 607-432-9041 This event is held in conjunction with the NYS Office of Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation - Central Region

Saturday, July 7

Steal Your Face Grateful Dead Tribute Tickets $100 includes 2 tickets and lodging Full bar and food available by the stage No coolers allowed Chairs and blankets welcome

Saturday, July 21

Country Swagg Country

2521 County Highway 22 Richfield Springs 315-858-2058 cooperstownhotel.com Like us on facebook

B-8 Summer Dreams

Thursday-Friday, July 5-6, 2018

‘Barber’ Brings ‘Levity’ To Glimmerglass Fest

Summer Hours Saturdays, 8 to 2 Tuesdays, 12 to 5

Now in Season: Strawberries, Scapes, Cucumbers, Cherries, Basil, Tomatoes, Zucchini, and more!

101 Main St, in Pioneer Alley - CooperstownFarmersMarket.org

FESTIVAL/From Pg. 5 female fox. “It has such beautiful music,” said Zambello. “It’s about recognizing man’s harmony with nature and the cycles of life.”

But there’s some levity in the season too. “‘The Barber of Seville is charming, it’s melodic, it’s funny,” she

said. “It makes for a really fun afternoon out.”

And it isn’t all opera.

“Caddyshack” actor Bill Murray will perform an evening of literature and chamber music on Tuesday, July 24.

“It’s an amusing view on music, a very different kind of show,” she said. “He’ll

Community Arts Network of Oneonta (CANO) and CROP (Creating Rural Opportunities Partnership) are working together to provide an after-school arts program. CANO is searching for teaching artists that work in (but not limited to) the following disciplines: Visual Arts, Digital Media, Theater, Music, Dance and Literary Please send an email to Patricia Dukes at cano.crop@gmail.com

by August 15, 2018.

talk about baseball, opera, everything.”

The Festival’s author series continues with Margaret Atwood on Friday, Aug. 17.

“Who would have thought ‘The Handmaid’s Tale’ would be so appropriate?” said Zambello.

There are also show talks, a performance of “Odyssey” by the Glimmerglass Youth Chorus and two concerts of patriotic music.

“It’s an amazing slate,” said Francesca. “I’m excited every day to come to work.”

Alex at

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149 Main Street Cooperstown NY 607 547 4070 chef-alex-webster.com

SUMMER DREAMS

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Thursday-Friday, July 5-6, 2018

Summer Dreams B-9

Barnyard Swing – For For The Kids, Just Around The Corner HARTWICK SEMINARY

bear, there is plenty what she wanted BAT & BALL sure to keep youngsters to do with the buildor Cooperstown occupied for hours. ing, but saw Dreams Dreams Park players Barnyard Swing Park expanding and and their families, fun owner Marcy Birch decided to offer enis just around the corner. opened for business tertainment beyond The Barnyard Swing, in 2003, after falling baseball. “At the Cooperstown’s premiere in love with the abantime when I started, location for top-class mindoned old red barn on there really wasn’t a iature golf, laser tag, gem Route 28. lot for kids to do lomining, and pottery paint“It was for sale cally,” said Birch.

PARKER ing, is a convenient place to for a couple of years FISH According to the go to entertain the kids – before I bought it,” owner, the busior an entire team. said Birch. “I always loved ness hasn’t changed much With a full arcade, ice this barn, and I just thought since opening 15 years ago, cream bar and a station that this was a great location but “we usually try to add where you can create your for a business.” something new every year, own commemorative Teddy At first, Marcy wasn’t like this year we added the custom Teddy bear section,” said Birch.

That innovation features “The Best Pizza” the stuffed ursines from “Awesome” Vermont Teddy Bear factory “Amazing Food” in Shelburne; for $12, visi“Terrific Bar!” tors can customize them to “Best Pasta Ever!” their heart’s desire.

“Fun place to Eat!” Or you can play a round of mini-golf for $7 or try your hand at laser tag: 20 reviews minutes for $5. Full-service birthday parties are $14 a 5438 State Hwy 28 • Cooperstown • 607.282.4031 • www.boccaosteria.com reveler.

The Barnyard Swing is open seven days, 10 to 10.

F

Airstream + Acreage =

Your Estate in Westford!

Parker Fish/Summer Dreams

Shealyn Ratto from Alamo, Calif., tries her hand at the eighth putting green at the Barnyard Swing in Hartwick Seminary.

new york pizzeria 2 large plain pizzas $25* Tax included! Toppings extra

75 Chestnut Street, Cooperstown · 607-547-2930 126 Main Street/ Rt 20, Richfield Springs · 315-858-0405 Not valid w/other offers • 1 coupon per person

Hyde Hall Presents

aCrOss tHe POnd

Music & Words inspired by the British Isles by artists of the Glimmerglass Festival and Guests

Close to Cooperstown.

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37 Chestnut street Cooperstown 607-547-5622 · 607-547-5653 (fax) parking is never a problem!

Adult $20, Senior $15 Glimmerglass Employees $18 Under 18 Free Limited seating Reservations recommended For reservations call 607-547-5098 ext. 6 during office hours

Wednesday, July 11 6:30 p.m.

Featuring: alyssa Martin, soprano danny Miller, cello Zachary Owen, bass-baritone and reader Katherine Petersen, piano Heather Wittels, Violin and artistic director selections by rebecca Clarke, Fanny Mendelssohn, ludwig van Beethoven, Frank Bridge and others readings of poetry and prose by British authors

Hyde Hall Historic Mansion | 267 Glimmerglass State Park Road, Cooperstown National Historic Landmark New York State Historic Site Enter through Glimmerglass State Park Entrance Funding provided in part by the decentralization Program of the new york state Council on the arts

Thursday-Friday, July 5-6, 2018

B-10 Summer Dreams

►HAPPENIN’ OTSEGO COUNTY ►Friday, July 6

HOPPY TOURS – 11 a.m.

Brief history, discussion of beer, brewing, hops, followed by tour of hop yard, hop house. The Farmers’ Museum, Cooperstown. Call 607-547-1450.

ARTISTS FORUM – 4 p.m.

Moderated by Dr. Amy Snider followed by closing party of Paint Clay Glass. Art Garage, 689 Beaver Meadow Road, Cooperstown. Call 607-5475327.

ICE CREAM SOCIAL – 5-8 p.m. Hot dogs, hamburgers, veggie burgers, salads, homemade cakes, ice cream. Rain or shine. Proceeds benefit Living Waters Honduras Mission, church’s Women’s Fellowship.

Cost, $11 dinner, dessert.

First Presbyterian Church, 25 Church St., Cooperstown.

607-547-8410.

OPENING RECEPTION – 5-8 p.m. Wenda Habenicht, Paul Flippen, Mark Picone exhibition. Displayed through July 22. Community Arts Network of Oneonta, Wilber Mansion, 11 Ford Ave., Oneonta. Call 607-432-2070.

FAB FRIDAY – 5-8 p.m. Enjoy ice cream sundaes with hosts Hilda Wilcox, Jim Johnson.

Cost, $2 each. Oneonta History Center, 183 Main St., Oneonta. 607-432-0960.

FOOD CONTEST – 5:308 p.m. Find out which restaurants have best mac’n’cheese. See judges’ tastings, get samples for yourself. Muller Plaza, Oneonta.

Call 607-432 2941.

MUSIC – 5:30-8:30 p.m. Enjoy the piano stylings of Mark Lubell in Glimmerglass. The Otesaga, Cooperstown. Call 607-547-9931.

CLOSING PARTY – 6-8 p.m.

Closing reception for artists Lilian Voorhees, Robert Seward, David Wilson. Snacks, beverages, music (weather permitting). Art Garage, 689 Beaver Meadow Road, Cooperstown.

Call 607-547-5327.

THEATER – 7 p.m. Orpheus Theater junior presents “Jungle Book.” Foothills Performing Arts Center, Oneonta.

607-432-1800.

THEATER – 7:30 p.m., “Bitter Banquet,” modern treatment of Euripides, Franklin Stage, 25 Institute St., Franklin.

By donation. Reservations required. 607-829-3700.

BASEBALL – 7 p.m. Support Oneonta Outlaws vs. Saugerties Stallions. Damaschke Field, 15 James Georgeson Ave., Oneonta. Call 607-4326326.

THEATER – 7-9 p.m. Production of Shakespeare’s play “Othello.” $15/adult.

Amphitheater, Fenimore Art Museum, Cooperstown. Call 607-547-1400.

PERFORMANCE – 8 p.m.

Jeanette Oi-Suk Yew explores future of small communities at the end of industrialization through puppetry/animation.

Followed by panel discussion with artist, local activists.

Cost, $15/adult. The Church, 2381 St. Hwy. 205, Mount Vision. Call 607-638-5119.

►SATURday, July 7

Coop BOTTLE DRIVE – 9 a.m. Have clean/returnable bottles, cans on curb in the village. Support Cooperstown Boy Scouts. Drop-off bin at Major League Motor Inn, 6156 NY-28, Fly Creek. Call Bruce at 607-267-6730.

ART FESTIVAL – 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Self-guided tour of artists’ studios and galleries at Stagecoach Run Art Festival.

Free, open to the public.

Maps available. Treadwell.

Call 718-781-5487.

HOPPY TOURS – 11 a.m.

Brief history, discussion of beer, brewing, hops, followed by tour of hop yard, hop house. The Farmers’ Museum, Cooperstown. Call 607-547-1450.

THEATER – Noon. “A Case For Eviction” following struggle of Frank, Dora to evict temporary resident from their guest room. Leatherstocking Stage, The Farmers’ Museum, Cooperstown. Call 607-5471450.

FOOD FOR THOUGHT – 12:30 - 2:30 p.m. Learn about “Otsego: A Meeting Place,” with Kevin Gray, Emily Travisano. Lecture, meal, discussion. Cost, $30/non-member. Fenimore Art Museum, Cooperstown. Call 607-5471400.

WRITERS GROUP – 1:303:30 p.m. Join other writers to help improve your craft.

Hosted by published author Jennifer Donohue. Huntington

Memorial Library, 62 Chestnut St., Oneonta. Call 607432-1980.

THEATER – 2 p.m. Orpheus Theater junior presents “Jungle Book.” Foothills Performing Arts Center, Oneonta.

607-432-1800.

VIGNETTES – 2 p.m. Guided tour showcasing three sitespecific performances by Templeton Players on struggle for Women’s Rights. Included with museum admission. The Farmers’ Museum, Cooperstown. Call 607-547-1450.

MUSIC – 5:30-8:30 p.m.

Enjoy piano stylings of Mark Lubell in Glimmerglass diningroom. The Otesaga, Cooperstown. Call 607-547-9931.

THEATER – 7 p.m. Orpheus Theater presents “Chicago.”

Foothills Performing Arts Center, Oneonta. 607-432-1800.

CONCERT – 7 p.m. Real-Time Dixieland Band plays foot-

stomping classics, popular tunes in Dixieland style. Free.

Pathfinder Village, 3 Chenango Road Edmeston. 607-9658377.

THEATER – 7:30 p.m., “Bitter Banquet,” modern treatment of Euripides, Franklin Stage, 25 Institute St., Franklin.

By donation. Reservations required. 607-829-3700.

CONCERT – 7:30-9 p.m. Meredith Monk, vocal ensemble presents “Cellular Songs,” meditation on biological cells as metaphor for human society. Cost, $100. West Kortright Center, 49 West Kortright Church Road, East Meredith. Call 607-278-5454.

MUSIC – 9 p.m. Big Fish Combo entertains with variety of musical styles for dancing and listening. The Otesaga, Cooperstown. Call 607-5479931.

►Sunday, July 8

COMMUNITY DAY – 10 a.m.

- 4 p.m. Features craft vendors, food, live music by the Small Town Big Band, Tours of schoolhouse, museum, childrens activities, bookmobile, auction, more. Old District No. 1 Schoolhouse, Co. Hwy. 35, Middlefield. E-mail tmhawebmail@gmail.com ART FESTIVAL – 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Take a self-guided tour of Artists Studios and galleries at the Stagecoach Run Art Festival. Free, open to the public. Maps available.

Treadwell. Call 718-781-5487.

OPEN HOUSE – 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Kick off the Summer Sunday Series with an open house featuring antique tractor display, live music, refreshments, house tours.

Swart-Wilcox House Museum, Wilcox Ave., Oneonta.

MORE CALENDAR, Pg. 11

Thursday-Friday, July 5-6, 2018

Summer Dreamss B-11

►HAPPENIN’ OTSEGO COUNTY FROM Pg. 10

►Sunday, July 8

HOPPY TOURS – 11 a.m.

Brief history, discussion of beer, brewing, hops, followed by tour of hop yard, hop house. The Farmers’ Museum, Cooperstown. Call 607-547-1450.

THEATER – Noon. See the “Box and Cox Trunk Show” featuring the best performers in the region. Included with museum admission. The Farmers Museum, Cooperstown. Call 607-547-1450.

PADDLE & PULL – 1 - 4 p.m.

Bring your canoe/kayak, or reserve one of OCCA’s, and help pull invasive water chestnuts from the stump portion of Goodyear Lake. Bring water, sunscreen, & a hat.

Registration requested. Meet at Porlandville Fishing Access, St. Hwy. 28, Portlandville. Call 607-547-4488.

GARDEN HACKS – 1 - 2 p.m. Learn tried and tested gardening tips. The Farmers Museum, Cooperstown. Call 607-547-1450.

THEATER – 1:30 p.m. Showing “The Cunning Little Vixen,” about the forester, the vixen he adopts and how they are both changed by the relationship. Cost, $26-$126. Glimmerglass Festival, 7300 St. Hwy. 80, Cooperstown. Call 607-547-2255.

to 4 pm --$1 ice

ANTI-RENT WAR – 2 p.m.

Enjoy performances by the Templeton Players depicting the Anti-Rent Movement.

Included with museum admission. The Farmers Museum, Cooperstown. Call 607-5471450.

THEATER – 2 p.m. Orpheus Theater presents “Chicago.”

Foothills Performing Arts Center, Oneonta. 607-432-1800.

CHESS – 3 - 4 p.m. Workshop with certified trainer James Caban. Learn the game, improve your game, have fun. Cost, $10/session.

West Kortright Center, 49 West Kortright Church Road, East Meredith. Call 607-2785454.

LIVESTOCK SHOW – 5 p.m.

Open the 4-H Junior Livestock show with a chicken BBQ for public & exhibitors followed by an ice cream social at 7:30 p.m. Cost, $10 for the BBQ. Iroquois Farm Showgrounds, 1659 Co. Hwy. 33, Cooperstown. Call 607-547-1452.

MUSIC – 5:30 - 8:30 p.m. Enjoy the piano stylings of Mark Lubell in the Glimmerglass.

The Otesaga, Cooperstown.

Call 607-547-9931.

THEATER – 7 - 9 p.m. Production of Shakespeare’s play “Othello.” Cost, $15/adult.

Amphitheater, Fenimore Art Museum, Cooperstown. Call 607-547-1400.

WHILE YOU’RE HERE...

►TAKE IN the Hyde Hall National Historic Landmark, built over 17 years beginning in 1817, on a bluff with a spectacular view of Otsego Lake.

Highlights of the Neo-Classical mansion include a diningroom and drawing room restored to period furnishing, a full-size replica of Samuel Morse’s “Gallery of the Louvre,” and don’t miss the first “water closet” west of Albany. Nine miles up East Lake Road from Cooperstown. Hourly tours daily, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. $15 for adults; $12 seniors, military, youth.

MUSIC– 8:30 p.m. DJ John Thompson brings songs from the big band to early rock and roll and more to keep the dance floor alive. The Otesaga, Cooperstown. Call 607-547-9931.

HOME GAMES -BE THERE! Friday July 6 • Saugerties Stallions Monday July 9 • Amsterdam Mohawks Outlaws 5k Tuesday, July 10 • Glens Falls Dragons Thursday, July 12 • Saugerties Stallions

FREE ALL KIDS 18 & UNDER! NBT KIDS NIGHT!! ADMISSION!

DAMASCHKE FIELD

15 JAMES GEORGESON AVENUE ONEONTA WWW.ONEONTAOUTLAWS.COM 607-432-6326

►MOnday, July 9

LIVESTOCK SHOW – 9:30 a.m. Judging begins for animals, showmanship classes.

Iroquois Farm Showgrounds, 1659 Route 33, Cooperstown.

Call 607-547-1452.

THEATER GAMES – 1-4 p.m.

Kids learn basic acting skills through group improvisation, creative play with theater professional Terry Bradshaw.

Cost, $110/non-member.

West Kortright Center, 49 West Kortright Church Road, East Meredith. 607-2785454.

OPEN PLAY – 3:30 - 7:30 p.m. Tinker with 3-D printing.

Huntington Memorial Library, 62 Chestnut St., Oneonta.

Call 607-432-1980.

DISCUSSION – 5 p.m. New York Center for Agricultural Medicine & Health leads discussion with the 4-H Junior Livestock Show on safe spaces on the farm. Followed by awards for best posters displayed in visitors tent.

Iroquois Farm Showgrounds, 1659 Co. Hwy. 33, Cooperstown. Call 607-547-1452.

5K RACE – 5:30 - 6:30 p.m.

Oneonta Outlaws Race to

benefit the Oneonta YMCA. Damaschke Field, James Georgeson Ave., Oneonta. Call 607-432-0010.

PUBLIC SPEAKING – 5:30 p.m. Practice public speaking with the toastmasters. All welcome. The White House Building, The Fenimore Art Museum, Cooperstown. Call 607-547-1466 or e-mail b.fischer@fenimoreart.org.

MUSIC – 5:30 - 8:30 p.m. Enjoy the piano stylings of Mark Lubell in the Glimmerglass.

The Otesaga, Cooperstown.

Call 607-547-9931.

DEMO NIGHT – 6 - 7 p.m.

Watch students of Cooperstown Equestrian Park perform a drill team, dressage, vaulting demonstrations. Ice cream included. Cooperstown Equestrian Park, 3444 Co. Hwy. 11, Hartwick. Call 585797-7256.

FIGURE DRAWING – 6:30 - 9 p.m. Non-instructional drawing with live model.

Poses chosen by consensus.

Cost $12/class. The Carriage House Art Studio, 11 Ford Ave., Oneonta. Call 607-4358718.

MORE CALENDAR, Pg. 12

B-12 Summer Dreams

Thursday-Friday, July 5-6, 2018

►HAPPENIN’ OTSEGO COUNTY FROM Pg. 11

►MOnday, July 9

BASEBALL – 7 p.m. Support the Oneonta Outlaws against Amsterdam Mohawks.

Damaschke Field, 15 James Georgeson Ave., Oneonta. Call 607-432-6326.

MUSIC– 8:30 p.m. DJ Raphael brings his wide and varied tastes of instrumental and vocal music to The Otesaga, Cooperstown. Call 607-547-9931.

►TUESday, July 10

LIVESTOCK SHOW – 9 a.m.

Judging begins followed by parade of champions at 2:30 p.m. Iroquois Farm Showgrounds, 1659 Co. Hwy. 33, Cooperstown. Call 607-5471452.

BIBLE SCHOOL – 9 a.m.

- Noon. Vacation bible school includes Bible Stories, art, drama, music and games each day on the theme Love One Another. Free, open to any child with parents permission. Continues 7/11, 7/12.

Parish House, Christ Church, 69 Fair St., Cooperstown.

607-547-9555.

ART ROCKS – 11 a.m.

Young artists learn new techniques, explore the works in the museum’s collection.

Arkell Museum, 2 Eries Blvd., Canajoharie. Call 518-6732314.

KNITTING GROUP – 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. Cooperstown Village Library, 22 Main St., Cooperstown. Call 607-5478344.

COMMUNITY PROGRAM – 2 p.m. Wright presents the Central New York Fair in Oneonta.

Woodside Hall, 1 Main St., Cooperstown. 607-547-0600 ext. 101.

MEET THE MUSEUM – 2 p.m. Learn about the collection, get behind the scenes of what the curators do everyday. Arkell Museum, 2 Eries Blvd., Canajoharie. Call 518673-2314.

TINKERING TUESDAY – 3:30 - 4:45 p.m. Design, print a custom object. Material fee applies. Registration required.

Huntington Memorial Library, 62 Chestnut St., Oneonta.

Call 607-432-1980.

MUSIC – 5:30 - 8:30 p.m.

Enjoy the piano stylings of Mark Lubell in the Glimmer-

glass. The Otesaga, Cooperstown. Call 607-547-9931.

SOLAR PRESENTATION – 6 - 7:30 p.m. Learn about Community Solar with Southern Tier Solar Works. Bushel, 84 Main St., Delhi. Call 607-8739220.

LECTURE – 7 p.m. “Dawn of Dharma: The Way of the Buddha,” talk by visiting teacher Tulku Mingmar on the Buddhist Path. Rangjung Yeshe Gomde Meditation Center, 412 Glimmerglen Road, Cooperstown. 607-435-8390.

BASEBALL – 7 p.m. Support the Oneonta Outlaws against Glens Falls Dragons.

Damaschke Field, 15 James Georgeson Ave., Oneonta. Call 607-432-6326.

CONCERT – 7 p.m. Cooperstown Community Band celebrates 157 years performing patriotic marches, Broadway show tunes, dixieland, more.

Lakefront Park, Cooperstown.

Call 607-547-5256.

►WEDNESDAY, July 11

WORKSHOP – 11 a.m.

- 3 p.m. Learn the craft of glassblowing by making your own paperweight. Cost, $210/student. Bobby Sharp Glassworks, 736 St. Rt. 28, Oneonta. 607-432-2322.

AUTHORS SERIES – 1 p.m.

Baseball author Curt Smith discusses book “The Presidents and the Pastime.”

Followed by book signing. Included with admission. Bullpen Theater, Baseball Hall of Fame, Cooperstown. 607-547-7200.

DISCUSSION GROUP – 3 - 5 p.m. Discuss current events.

Cooperstown Village Library.

607-547-8344.

WRITERS GROUP – 5 p.m.

Discuss current writing projects, get inspired, have fun.

Arkell Museum, 2 Erie Blvd., Canajoharie. 518-673-2314.

KNOTWEED CONTROL – 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. Learn about Japanese Knotweed, help control a patch on farm.

Bring pruners, hand-tools, get persistent roots out. Mohican Farm, 7207 St. Hwy. 80, Cooperstown. 607-547-4488.

MUSIC – 6 - 8:30 p.m. Enjoy the piano stylings of Mark Lubell in the Glimmerglass.

The Otesaga, Cooperstown.

607-547-9931.