The Freeman's Journal 10-22-15

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COOPERSTOWN AND AROUND

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Volume 207, No. 42

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Cooperstown’s Newspaper

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NEW EXHIBIT EXPLORES PROFESSOR KURTZ’S TIES TO CELEBRITY/B1

For 207 Years

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Cooperstown, New York, Thursday, October 22, 2015

Newsstand Price $1

Village Paves 9 Streets, Most In Local Memory

The Freeman’s Journal

Abby Waters, 14, and her brother Noah, 8, show off dozens of pumpkins they and parents Fred and Mary Jane have decorated along Tansey Road, Town of Milford, to get in the mood for the upcoming Halloween celebration.

Seward Helps Divide $1.5B Upstate Fund ALBANY

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hrough Thursday, Oct. 22, Jim Seward, R-Milford, is one of only two state senators reviewing which three of the state’s economic development regions will share Governor Cuomo’s $1.5 billion Upstate Development Fund.

Each of the 10 Regional Economic Development Councils from around the state will make a presentation to the SIAT – the governor’s 2015 Strategic Implementation Assessment Team – over a three-day period that began Tuesday.

POLICE NEEDED: The Village Board is interviewing applicants this week after firings and resignations have reduced staffing of the police department to the chief and two officers.

SCAM ALERT: Free senior scam prevention forums are planned Friday, Oct. 23 – at 10 a.m.-noon at Elm Park Church, Oneonta, and 2-4 p.m. at 22 Main, Cooperstown’s Village Hall.

Jim Kevlin/The Freeman’s Journal

Village Street Superintendent Mitch Hotaling grabs a handful of gravel, part of the finishing touch on some of the nine streets paved this season. Village Trustee Cindy Falk, Streets Committee chair, is second from left; Mayor Jeff Katz, right. Village crew members, from left, are Lloyd Stilson, Russ Adams, Chris Satriano, Frank Liberati and Byron Bubencik.

Paid Parking Generates $200,000 For Roadwork

By JIM KEVLIN COOPERSTOWN

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f you haven’t heard many people complaining about potholes lately, maybe because there are

fewer potholes to complain about.

In the construction season that is just coming to an end, the Village of Cooperstown street department has repaved nine streets, more than anyone can remember.

Count ’em: Pine Boulevard (both sides); Main Street east of the

Consensus Emerging On County Job Cuts Lindberg Predicts 50, Maybe 80 Layoffs

By DON MATHISEN COOPERSTOWN

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ayoffs – 50 to perhaps 80 – plus tax hikes and service cuts are all on the table as the

Otsego County Board of Representatives and County Treasurer Dan Crowell struggle to produce a balanced 2016 budget. ““The only thing I can see is layoffs; it could be 50 people, 80 people,” said Please See LAYOFFS, B5

Susquehanna; River Street (between Main and Church); Church; Delaware (Elm to Beaver); Beaver (Eagle to Chestnut); Cooper Lane; Hoffman Lane, and Linden Avenue.

East Main had been “a problem for years,” said Mayor Jeff Katz.

River and Church “were crum-

bling,” he added.

What’s made the difference, Katz and Village Trustee Cindy Falk, chair of the Streets Committee, said in an interview, is on-street parking revenues, hotly debated for years before finally being adopted and Please See STREETS, A3

Here’s How To Be An Entrepreneur

By JIM KEVLIN ONEONTA

I

n August, when Scott O. Schwartz, a new lecturer in business at Hartwick College, took his family to Schoharie Family Farm Days, he was intrigued by an Albany Times Union article on the bulletin board at The Carrot Barn, a farm market The Freeman’s Journal and attached restaurant designed to appeal to agri-tourists.

Richard Ball answers students’ questions; Schwartz listens in background.

Please See AG CHIEF, B4

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, october 22, 2015

LOCALS

Baseball Hall Of Fame, NYSHA Honor Employees For Years Of Service

Kathy Moss, Baseball Hall of Fame senior membership associate for 25 years, was among nine staffers honored for service at a luncheon last week at The Otesaga. Attendees were, front, from left, Rose Morley, executive assistant to Hall President Jeff Idelson, 10 years; Jen Taylor, fulfillment and shipping supervisor, 20 years; Jim Gates, librarian, 20 years. Second row, from left, are Idelson; Ryan Selzner, human resources director; Michelle Wickwire, payroll and benefits associate; Ken Bond, facililties, 10 years; Ken Meifert, vice president/sponsorship & development; Liam Delaney, facilities, 10 years; Sean Gahagan, vice president/ retail merchandising & licensing, 10 years; Brad Horn, vice president/exhibitions & collections; Erik Strohl, vice president/exhibitions & collections, and Jeff Jones, senior vice president/finance & administration. Other honorees included Scot Mondore, director of licensing & sales, 20 years, and Connie Robinson, finance associate, 10 years.

NYSHA President Paul D’Ambrosio, seated, center, was honored for 30 years’ service at the annual recognition event Friday, Oct. 2, at The Otesaga.

He is flanked by museum interpreters Patricia Young, left, 25 years, and Sandra Bullard, 15 years. Standing, from left, are Barbara Fischer, senior director/human resources; Joe Siracusa, vice president/operations; Kazuhira Chiba, painter and mason, 10 years; Sarah Loveland, contest manager, New York History Day, and teacher, 10 years; Mykel Ann Goodwin, farmer, 15 years; JoAnn Van Vranken, library assistant, 15 years; Jane Forbes Clark, board chairman, The Farmers’ Museum, who presented the awards; and Erin Richardson, director, museum and library collections. Also receiving awards, for 15 years, were Richard Aborn, Eva Fognell and Kim Howe.

CCS Grad Coxswain For Harvard Crew

COOPERSTOWN

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acob Russell, CCS ’15, a freshman at Harvard, was chosen to be the coxswain in the Harvard Men’s Club Eight at the prestigious Head of the Charles boat race in blustery Boston Sunday, Oct.18. This was Jacob’s first race and he steered the big 60 foot boat masterfully, passing 4 boats on his way to finishing 14th out of 50 boats.

He is the son of David and Nancy Russell, Cooperstown.

An eight-man racing shell is steered by the skipper (coxswain) with foot pedals, from a seat in the stern. Jacob is familiar with

the right line on the curving course. Shouting orders to the rowers via a speaker system under the seats, Jacob called for his men to row harder on the port or starboard in order to thread their way under the bridges. Since the Harvard men were moving the boat well, he also had to shout at other boats to yield to Jacob’s boat.

Being a coxswain in an eight-man shell is like being a jockey steering eight rambunctious athletes with nothJacob Russell at his ing but voice commands and post in Sunday’s race on a rudder the size of a playBoston’s Charles River. ing card. Not easy. Jason’s racing shell was an olympic foot-pedal controls from class Empacher. His parents his flying experience, so he cheered him on. mastered the hardest task – keeping the long boat on

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THURSDAY, october 22, 2015

THE FREEMAN’S JOURNAL A-3

Village Crew Repaves Record 9 Streets In ’15 STREETS/From A1 put into effect for half the 2013 season.

Katz and Falk consider 2014 the first “full year” of on-street parking revenue generation, and $380,000 was collected. This year, about the same amount is expected – with paid-parking ending Columbus Day weekend, complete results are expected any day.

This allowed the Village Board to budget $200,000 for street resurfacing this year, unprecedented in recent village budgets, they said.

Money has also been freed up by shared-services agreements between the village, the City of Oneonta, and towns of Otsego and Middlefield. This allows each municipality to lend the others equipment and crews as available, avoiding relatively more expensive contractors.

Last year, a couple of streets were done, but much of the revenue went into the village’s share of the Main Street reconstruction. Next year, a “deep dig” will be required as Pioneer Street – water, sewer and the street surface – is redone between Lake and Church, taking resources away from street paving.

But this year, it all came together.

In talking about this year’s projects, Katz harkened back to the years after 2006, when he first joined the Village Board, and the “hot in place” method – the street surface was ground up, reprocessed with added asphalt, then laid right back down.”

“It wasn’t the best,” said the mayor. “But it was better than nothing. But those were the decisions we had to make when there was less money.”

Often, the Village Board found itself in a crisis mode: One year, for instance, $300,000 needed to be spent to stabilize the roof on the Village Hall at 22 Main, money that had been aimed at street repair.

Major projects were done: Brooklyn Avenue was rebuilt with funds set aside over a few years; the trustees took out a 10-year bond for Irish Hill, an $80,000-a-year expense that should be expiring soon.

In 2012, when it was time for the village to pay its share of the South End Project – the Gateway, the Blue Lot plus Linden Avenue – “we had already gone out to bid, and there was no money.”

As sidewalk superintendents may have noticed, different methods were used on different streets. Three, in fact, according to Public Works Superintendent Brian Clancy, depending on the amount of traffic the streets

Village Gymnast Due To Compete At National Level COOPERSTOWN

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rayden White has qualified for the 2015 Future Stars National Gymnastics Championships. The event will take place in Colorado Springs at the Olympic Training Center Nov. 12 -15.

He is the son of Brian and Susan White, Cooperstown.

Brayden has White been competing as a part of the U.S.A. Gymnastics Junior Olympic program since he was six, representing the World Class Gymnastics Academy located in Latham, The Region 7 Future Star qualifier took place at the Montgomery County Sports Center in Lansdale, Pa., Oct. 17-18.

would have to bear.

One, pug mill, uses cold asphalt, with an overlay of oil and stone to seal the resulting Clancy surface, as was done on Delaware. Two, an overlay, uses hot blacktop, uses on River and Beaver, which carries traffic two and from Bassett Hospital. Three is mill-and-fill, where 1.5 inches of surface is removed, replaced with asphalt and stone.

Falk pointed out that the village has 40-some streets, 13 miles’ worth. Still, under the current regimen, she anticipates Village Hall can get ahead of street repair and stay there.

Another new addition to the mix, she continued, is a “complete streets resolution” the Village Board adopted in the past year, making sure projects consider, not just cars and trucks, but pedestrians, bicyclists, public transportation and emergency vehicles.

“It means we’re going to take a comprehensive approach to the streets,” she said.

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Perspectives

A-4 THE FREEMAN’S JOURNAL

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2015

EDITORIAL

Otsego Land Trust, Please Keep Brookwood In Public Hands

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f the Otsego Land Trust of the whole 22 acres. committee reviewing Remove the $10,000 proposals solicited for – presumably mowing and the northern half of Brookmaintenance, of the grounds wood Point approves any and of the delightful Craftsplan that doesn’t preserve man garden house – and public ownership, its Board the remaining $15,000 a of Directors should reject it. year is even more manageWhen a property of such able, although mysterious: significance – historical, Otsego Town Supervisor scenic and recreational Anne Geddes-Atwell asked – on the shores for a breakdown, of Glimmerglass, but never got it. or a hisitself a national Since the Land tory of environmental Trust assumed Brookwood icon, is in public ownership of and video of the hands, it would be Glimmerglass-side the property, ice a shame, a mistake property, visit floes one winter of historic propor- WWW.ALLOTSEGO.COM destroyed the tions that would docks that, rented be regretted for generations during summers, provided to come, for it to be pashalf the income required by sively returned to private the Cook Foundation, (esexclusivity. tablished in 1999 after the No compelling reason for death of the property’s last privatizing Brookwood has owner, Bob Cook, to keep been expressed. The main what was then better known argument – that the resulting as Brookwood Gardens endowment from the sale open to the public.) of half of the property is Those docks, which were needed to support the other insured, have not been half – simply doesn’t add replaced. A good first step up. in assuring Brookwood’s • public future would be to do The Land Trust has so forthwith. argued that Brookwood Docks or not, it seems simply costs too much to clear that, with no propmaintain. Of the $25,000 erty taxes to pay and little it cites – a relative pittance infrastructure to maintain, – $10,000 is an accountsaving Brookwood for the ing allocation to the Land public’s benefit is not an Trust’s general office insurmountable challenge. expenses. The Land Trust Weddings generate addihad those expenses before tional revenues, and citizen acquiring Brookwood in Chip Northrup, who in re2010, and would still have cent weeks has championed them if it washed its hands Brookwood’s preservation

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as a public venue, has an extensive laundry list of other ideas.

There have been no fundraisers for Brookwood – a Brooks BBQ for Brookwood, perhaps – and a 100th anniversary Birthday Bash planned for next summer sounds like a promising revenue generator. We’re just not talking about that much.

• The Land Trust, at one of the public meetings before Ed Rowley photo it issued an RFP (request for Kingfisher Tower is visible from the lakeside proposals) two months ago, meadow on Brookwood’s 11 northern acres. noted it has enough funds left over from the Cook alarm with the state AttorAre the revenues intended Foundation for another two ney General’s Office when it to establish an endowment years. That suggests it has appeared the property might for, not just Brookwood, but spent nothing on Brookbe sold to now-Congressthe Land Trust generally? wood, and has been able man Richard Hannah for a There’s nothing the matter to use the leftover funds to private estate. with that, but it should be help routine office expenses.

As a condition of assumstated.

Plus, there’s clearly inter• est among funding agencies ing the ownership, however, the Land Trust insisted it be The Otsego Land Trust is in preserving Brookwood allowed to sell the property not the enemy.

It is one of for the public good, loif need be.

The need to do the foremost organizations cated as it is at the top of so isn’t evident, although dedicated to the preservathe Chesapeake Bay waterthe intent is. tion of our lovely woods, shed. The National Scenic Who knows what the 11 open valleys and dramatic Byways program provided a acres being offered for sale viewsheds. This year, it $250,000 grant to improve by the Land Trust would achieved a long-desired goal the entrance, access road generate?

The last half– bringing 10,000 acres in and parking. A $60,000 Naacre lot in Lakeland Shores, Otsego and surrounding tional Park Service grant has across the lake, brought counties under protection been obtained to upgrade $500,000 last spring. from development through paddling access.

While the Land Trust has conservation easements.

Before the Land Trust advertised the acreage for Bravo! The Land Trust is assumed control of the $790,000, you would think part of the solution. property, it was protected the Brookwood land would But the cleaving of by the Cook will, and four generate significantly more, Brookwood in two is not. advocates of its public ownmuch more than is needed As it happens, the more deership – Adrian Kuzminski, for the southern 11 acres sirable half, from the standJim Dean, Michael Whaling alone. point of public use, is the and Ron Bishop – raised the

POLITICAL LETTERS

Reelect Hurley-Quackenbush To the Editor: Town of Oneonta voters considering the upcoming election for county representative can be assured they’ve got the right candidate in their current county rep – Janet Hurley-Quackenbush.

No “Janie come lately” to the town, Janet was born and raised in Oneonta and served with commitment on the Town Board for more than a decade before voters elected her to the county board two years ago.

On the town board, Janet focused on getting results for town taxpayers in securing and developing familyfriendly town parks, holding the line on budgets and protecting our residential

neighborhoods.

On the county board, Janet knows that families sitting at the kitchen table are trying to decide what they can afford, and why the property tax cap is so important to a family’s financial security.

She understands that economic growth is about both jobs and careers – so that our young people can stay and use their college educations right here in Otsego County.

County Rep. Janet Hurley-Quackenbush is an able, effective voice for the Town of Oneonta, and I urge town voters to join me in re-electing her to the county board.

DUNCAN DAVIE Oneonta

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR WELCOME • E-MAIL THEM

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Jim Kevlin/The Freeman’s Journal

Originator of the “Miles of Smiles” tourism promotion, Marcy Birch of Barnyard Swing, center right, poses with her collaborators after she was honored with the 2015 Key Bank Small Business Award Thursday, Oct. 15, at the Otsego County Chamber of Commerce Small Business Banquet at The Otesaga. From left are Chamber Board Chair Joe Sutaris, the Community Bank regional executive; “Miles” publicity director Peg Odell; Susan O’Handley of Central NY Mobile Marketing, which developed the “Miles” Facebook page; Liz Callahan, CEO/Executive Director of the Hanford Mills Museum, Birch’s partner in the venture; Marcy and her husband Bob; Chris Doucas, who operates Tickled Pink BBQ at Barnyard Swing, and Chamber President/CEO Barbara Ann Heegan. Allen Ruffles, Key Bank Cooperstown bank manager, presented the award.

Mary Joan Kevlin Associate Publisher

Tara Barnwell Advertising Director

Thom Rhodes Advertising Consultants

Celeste Brown Thomas

Copy Editor

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James C. Kevlin Editor & Publisher

HONORING THE

northern 11 acres, with the open lakeside meadow and wide lake views to the north and south. It is the only view of Kingfisher Tower free to the general public – and the only free public access to Glimmerglass’ shores other than the Village of Cooperstown’s Lakefront Park. (Anyone can pay $7 to enter Glimmerglass State Park, or $20-$93 to play the two golf courses, and village and adjoining town residents only can use Three Mile Point and Fairy Spring parks for free.)

We should be able to depend on Otsego County government to capitalize on opportunities like this, but county reps right now are desperately seeking to plug a $9 million budget gap that appeared out of nowhere.

The Otsego Town Board, regrettably, got talked out of taking Brookwood on, but it should reconsider that decision.

Meanwhile, any sale must be approved by 80 percent of the Land Trust’s 20-member board. That means five directors can block it. Let’s keep our fingers crossed that, if any the proposals survive Land Trust vetting, the sturdy five may be found to do the right thing: Reject privatization of the last significant remaining public access to Glimmerglass, and embrace the possibilities to improve the quality of local life for everyone.

Kathleen Peters Graphics Libby Cudmore Reporter

Judith Bartow Ivan Potocnik Billing Office Manager/Webmaster

Ian Austin Photographer 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.

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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 William Cooper is in The Fenimore Art Museum

Northern Eagle Beverages President/Partner George Allen, center, who accepted the Excellus/Blue Cross Breakthrough Award on behalf of Northern Eagle Hop Pelletizing Co. at the Chamber dinner, is flanked by, from left, Chamber Board Chair Sutaris; Chamber CEO/President Heegan; Northern Eagle Sales Manager Brian Birdsall; Hager Hops principal Louis Hager; Allen; Ian Porto, general manager, Northern Eagle Hop Pelletizing; Melissa Miosek, Northern Eagle sales; state Sen. Jim Seward, RMilford, who presented Senate and Assembly proclamations to the honorees, and Allen Sessions, who chaired the Chamber Special Projects committee that chose the honorees. Excellus’ Bill Virkler presented the award.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 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

On Saturday, a serious accident befell the stage below Little Falls, through the carelessness and inattention of Pitkin, the driver. The stage had stopped at Mason’s, and all the passengers got out except Mrs. Reed, wife of Captain Reed, U.S. Artillery, and her infant child, about 14 months old. Pitkin neglected to secure the horses, and merely threw the reins over the neck of one of the wheel horses, and went away and left no person to prevent their starting. The horse took fright, and Mrs. Reed called out to Capt. Reed who endeavored to stop the horses by gaining the stage, supposing the reins were fastened to the front of the carriage; he then endeavored to gain the reins by going out upon the pole, between the wheel horses – he was eventually thrown off and slightly injured. Mrs. Reed, in making her escape, dropped her child and it was instantly killed by the wheels running over it. She became entangled and was dragged a number of rods before her clothes gave way. The frequent occurrences of accidents to passengers on this stage have induced many persons to bestow unqualified censure upon the proprietors. We think there is cause for complaint, but not to the extent, perhaps, that it has been offered. It is very difficult to procure men of prudence and sobriety, for any compensation, to drive a stage.

October 26, 1815

175 YEARS AGO

Medical & Surgical – H.S. Harper, M.D. would inform his friends and the public, that he continues the practice of the medical profession in the Village of Cooperstown, and that he holds himself ready to attend to all those who may favor him with the treatment of their diseases. Having read his profession with the most eminent Surgeon of which Otsego County can boast, the late lamented Professor Delos White, M.D., of Cherry Valley, and having attended four full courses of lectures at the medical college, and attended to dissecting private and public, he feels a confidence in offering himself to the public as a Surgeon. Patients from a distance can obtain board in this village at as cheap a rate as they may wish. H.S. Harper, M.D. October 26, 1840

150 YEARS AGO

A Worthy Object – Our readers have already been made acquainted with the object sought in the erection of a “Thanksgiving Hospital” at this place. If the sum of $10,000 can be raised, the hospital will be built. The building alone will cost that sum. By Ladies’ Fairs held in

50 YEARS AGO

fense, defense, relics from the battleship Maine which was blown up in Havana Harbor in 1898 as well as many other interesting specimens obtained in this country, Europe, Asia and Africa. (An item by item description follows) October 20, 1915

75 YEARS AGO

At Noon on October 29th Secretary of War Stinson will draw the first number in a nationwide lottery in which nearly 17 million young men hold tickets – 800,000 of them good for a year’s service in the Army. Within three weeks after Secretary Stinson lifts the first blue number capsule from the big goldfish bowl, the initial contingent of 30,000 draftees will be on their way to training camps. By next June 15th, 800,000 men will be called to training in the order in which their numbers are drawn from the bowl, unless they volunteer without waiting to be called, or unless they are deferred from service.

October 23, 1940 October 20, 1965 different parts of the district interested, an amount sufficient to furnish it can be raised. Now, who among our wealthy landowners will donate two or three acres of ground, lying within or very near the corporation limits, for a site? Miss Cooper informs us that she has one $500 subscription. We hope others will do as nobly.

October 20, 1865

125 YEARS AGO

Personal: Robert, second son of Mr. Alfred C. Clark, a lad of about 14 years of age, while at play last Saturday, had the misfortune to fracture a bone in one of his wrists. It received the needed attention of Dr. Lathrop, and on Monday Mrs. Clark took the boy to New York.

There is said to be a demand for dwellings on Leatherstocking Street – where most of the weddings take place; four within a few months, and the supply not yet exhausted.

You probably intend to vote at the next election as that is your duty as a good citizen; therefore, see to it that you are registered.

October 17, 1890

100 YEARS AGO

A collection of 64 items for exhibit at the museum in the Village Club, the gift of Robert Sterling Clark, arrived from Paris last week and are now being arranged preparatory to displaying them. They have been gathered by Mr. Clark during his travels. Among the collection are weapons of of-

25 YEARS AGO

The Cooperstown boys and girls varsity soccer teams both took first places in their respective conferences with shutouts last week. Tim Osterhoudt scored both goals at Waterville against Mt. Markham to capture the division title and will move on to Section Three, Class C tournament action this week. The Redskins will play either Remsen or Old Forge in Waterville on Monday for the Center State Conference Championship. The Lady Redskins also won a division playoff and are scheduled to play for the overall championship in the Tri-Valley League.

October 24, 1990

10 YEARS AGO

Master Sergeant Michael J. Lambert of Fort Bragg, North Carolina has been awarded the Bronze Star Medal and the Combat Infantryman Badge, 1st Award. Lambert, a son of Paul and Barbara Lambert of Cooperstown, and brother of James and John, has recently returned from a mission in Afghanistan, near the Pakistan border, where he led a Special Forces unit. The Bronze Star was awarded to Lambert for “exceptionally meritorious service while serving as a member of the Combined Joint Task Force 76 in Support of Operation Enduring Freedom and for Lambert’s tactical proficiency, selfless commitment to mission accomplishment in a combat zone, under extreme circumstances.”

October 21, 2005

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A-6 THE FREEMAN’S JOURNAL & HOMETOWN ONEONTA

Marietta Will Deliver On Promises He Makes To the Editor: I was surprised to read in Rick Hulse’s campaign postcard today, seeking re-election as an Otsego county representative, that he “delivered” (past tense) nearly $42,000 in bed-tax revenue for Cooperstown and Otsego.

Sounds great! “Getting it done” he said. “Getting results.” What a guy!

The problem is that “for” does not mean the same as “to”.

The fact is that when Rick Hulse could have “delivered” bed-tax money “to” both Cooperstown and Otsego with a “YES” vote last December, he voted “NO.” He singlehandedly killed the bed-tax money distribution in Otsego County for 2015. He did vote “yes” this past summer on an “intent” to distribute in 2016.

Rick Hulse is chair of the Government Efficiency Committee. A committee, I believe, that may have been created for him to chair upon his first term election to the county board.

Day after day we read that the Republican-led board has overseen what they themselves have declared a “financial budgetary crisis.”

With millions in debt, possible drastic department cuts and talk of layoffs and serious borrowing, are we to believe that bed-tax money will make the final cut and be “delivered to” the Village of Cooperstown and Otsego?

We will not know for sure until AFTER the elections.

But what are responsible voters to think when we vote on Tuesday, Nov. 3? Do we roll the dice or cut our loses?

I can tell you that as of to-

Attentive, Hulse Has New Ideas To the Editor: I have been involved in the Town of Otsego for over 15 years, mostly on the Planning Board, but also as the liaison to the Town Board, as a Fly Creek firefighter, and a member of the Otsego County Special Ops team and the fire police.

Over that time, I have seen and dealt with many county representatives, but never have I seen a more responsive representative than Rick Hulse.

He attends most Town Board meetings, and therefore is up to date on local issues. His opponent has yet to attend. I have had to call him on numerous occasions for many of the above listed organizations. His response is always swift and effective.

He has brought fresh new ideas to the Board of Representatives, not the least of which is cooperation with other counties to improve purchasing power and thus saving the county taxpayers money.

I respectfully request that the voters, regardless of party affiliation, return this highly effective representative for another term. Vote Rick Hulse for county representative.

JOHN R. PHILLIPS Fly Creek

day, NO bed tax money has been received by the Village of Cooperstown despite Rick Hulse’s claims and word play.

Contrast this shell game with the proven track record of Andrew Marietta, the local Democratic candidate for the Otsego County Board of Representatives, who is campaigning to replace Rick Hulse.

Andrew Marietta is a well-known, well-respected, hard-working, well-rounded, people-oriented, multi-faceted community service leader who delivers the goods, not just words, day after day.

Please go to www.AndrewMarietta.com to learn more about Andrew. You will be very impressed with Andrews extensive list of real world accomplishments and years of dedication in service to the residents of Otsego County.

Community service is Andrew’s full-time job. I am asking for your support to elect Andrew Marietta as our next new Otsego County Representative for District 8.

I am also asking for your support for all of the other fine, hard working, publicspirited candidates, throughout Otsego County, who are fully supported by the county Democratic Committee, for the many other important positions to be filled in the local governments in Otsego County. They are listed at www.OtsegoCountyDemocraticCommittee.com.

Please vote on Tuesday, Nov. 3. We build the future we want with our votes.

JAMES R. DEAN Cooperstown

House on 5.37 acres has 2-car garage, 200 amp service, 4-5 YO furnace and septic, well – main source spring available.

Excellent private setting, near Troop C. Shown only to qualified buyers. For appointment, call 607-563-8488.

POLITICAL LETTERS

THURSDAY-friday, OCTOBER 22-23, 2015

In First Term, Hulse Showed He Worked On Solutions To the Editor: The citizens of the Town of Otsego are facing an important decision when it comes to voting for their Otsego county representative this year.

Current county representative for District 8, Rick Hulse, Jr., is running for reelection on his record. During his first term, Representative Hulse has served the county well as chair of the county Government Efficiency and Intergovernmental Affairs committees, as well as being an active member of the Administrative, Budget and Human Services committees. His goal as a county representative has always been to help improve the efficiency and effectiveness of the county government.

Additionally, Representative Hulse realizes that there is still work to be done at the county level. He sees the need to fight oppressive, unfunded, as well as under-funded, mandates from Albany.

He recognizes the importance of questioning everything while working on solutions that will reduce financial risk as well as the tax burden of residents of the county. As he points out on his website, www.rickhulsejr. com, the county needs to keep taxes

low, encourage business, help train the workforce and consider new ideas such as working collaboratively with neighboring counties.

In the upcoming election, Representative Hulse is being challenged by potential newcomer to the county board, Andrew Marietta, who currently serves on the Cooperstown Central school board. Thus, if elected, Marietta would be representing the citizens of the Town of Otsego on two very important boards at the same time.

And the potential of doing so would seem to not be in the best interests of either board.

The demands of serving on the CCS board are not insignificant. The importance of the board which has the responsibility for the education of our children cannot be overstated. Likewise, the responsibilities of the Otsego County Board are vital to the overall well being of our area and touch the lives of every resident in the county.

Thus, the thought of having someone serving on both the school board and the county board at the same time is somewhat troubling to say the least.

Voters of the Town of Otego should think long and hard about who they

choose to represent them. And it would seem that both the school board and the county board would benefit from having representatives who are focused on only one board at a time.

The citizens of the Town of Otsego, as well as the citizens of Otsego County, would be well served by the reelection of the current county representative for District 8. Please make your voice heard for the future of Otsego County by voting on Tuesday, Nov. 3 for Rick Hulse, Jr., the one candidate who has chosen to focus his public service solely on the Otsego County Board of Representatives.

CATHERINE LAKE ELLSWORTH Cooperstown

Marietta = Inclusion To the Editor: Democracy should be centered around the inclusion and common good of all people.

My vote on election day is for Andrew Marietta!!

PATRICK DEWEY Cooperstown

AllOTSEGO.homes

John Mitchell Real Estate

216 Main Street, Cooperstown • 607-547-8551 • 607-547-1029 (fax) www.johnmitchellrealestate.com • info@johnmitchellrealestate.com

MLS#101955 Cooperstown $399,000 This immaculate reproduction of a center-chimney Sturbridge Colonial on 33+ acres is located on a quiet country road. Privacy w/outstanding Otsego Lake views.

This custom-built home features 3 BRs, 2½ baths, formal DR w/fireplace, LR w/wood-burning stove, 2-car garage w/loft, full basement and beamed ceilings. Bring the farm animals! 24' x 24' barn w/water and electric. Conveniently located minutes from the Village of Cooperstown.

Dave LaDuke, Broker 607-435-2405

Laura Coleman 607-437-4881

Mike Winslow, Broker 607-435-0183

Madeline K. Woerner 607-434-3697

HOUSE FOR RENT OR LEASE Springfield Center

2-story home w/3 BRs, 1 full bath upstairs, ½ bath downstairs, located on Cary Mede Estate next door to the Glimmerglass Festival Center. Private patio is attached. House is furnished and includes W/D, microwave, fridge. New oil furnace w/hot water radiators and pellet fireplace in LR. Lawn care and snowplowing provided. One dog considered. $1,100 + utilities (heat and electricity)

Contact: 251-751-0035

ASHLEY

REALTY

CONNOR

29 Pioneer Street, Cooperstown · 607-547-4045 Patricia Bensen-Ashley – Licensed Real Estate Broker/Owner

Multi-family Village Property

Well maintained village 5-unit apartment building, w/off-street parking. One 2-BR apartment and three 1-BR units in the house. Also a separate 3-BR cottage-style unit. The apartments are approved for summer rental and are also rented May to June. It is an income-producing property!

Being sold fully furnished. Easy walking to all village locations.

Exclusively offered at $495,000 ProPErty DEtails —.32 acre —Paved parking area —Village water and sewer —Side and front yards —Fully landscaped

Don Olin

REALTY, INC

intErior FEaturEs —Built in 1872 —18 rooms total —2 fireplaces —Oil heat —Steam radiators —All apartments are fully applianced

ExtErior FEaturEs —Attached 1-car garage —Large enclosed wrap-around porch —Full foundation —Cottage apartment w/deck —Clapboard and metal siding

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, Real Estate Associate Broker – 547-5332 Eric Hill, Real Estate Associate Broker – 547-5557 Donald DuBois, Real Estate Associate Broker – 547-5105

Timothy Donahue, Real Estate Associate Broker – 293-8874 Madeline Sansevere, Real Estate Salesperson – 435-4311 Catherine Raddatz, Real Estate Salesperson – 547-8958 Michael Welch, Real Estate Salesperson – 547-8502

Temple Farm – This very early farmhouse sits on 48+/- open and wooded acres w/small pond. For the past 10 years it has been a weekly Dreams Park rental. Inviting entry hall w/sidelites, front-toback LR w/stone fireplace and pellet stove, large country kitchen, downstairs BR, ¾ bath and family room/DR w/built-ins, woodstove.

Large upstairs hallway w/built-ins. 4+ BRs, 4 modern baths. Hardwood and wide pine floors, lots of original millwork, Federal woodwork in family room. New roof, recent septic and hot water heater, updated electric. Stone and slate front porch, back stone patio w/ fireplace. Small barn, large 2-story barn, nice lawn space.

Offered Exclusively by Ashley-Connor Realty $339,000 Visit us on the Web at www.ashleyconnorrealty.com Contact us at info@ashleyconnorrealty.com

For Appointment: Patricia Bensen-Ashley, Broker/Owner, 607-437-1149 Jack Foster, Sales Agent, 607-547-5304 • Donna Skinner, Associate Broker, 607-547-8288 Chris Patterson, Sales Agent, 518-774-8175

For reliable, honest answers to any of your real estate questions, call 607.547.5622 or visit our website www.donolinrealty.com

Home of the Week Prestige estate on 80 acres

(7862) Historic 1840s Colonial w/rolling hills views on 80 acres.

4 BR, 2+ bath luxury residence features gracious LR, gas fireplace, designer decor touches. Formal DR w/access to stone front porch. Custom kitchen w/professional stove, window seat, butler’s pantry. Custom closets and built-ins, wide pine plank flooring. Heated 2-car garage. Professionally landscaped w/stone wall accents and brook. Cooperstown Schools.

Hubbell’s exclusive—$740,000

Price reduced!

157 Main Street, Cooperstown • 607-547-5740 www.hubbellsrealestate.com

THE FREEMAN’S JOURNAL & HOMETOWN ONEONTA A-7

Thursday-FRIDAY, October 22-23, 2015

POLITICAL LETTERS

Marietta: County Board Offers Opportunity For More Service To the Editor: I am writing to clarify any confusion or misperception regarding my role on the Cooperstown Central school board and my Otsego county representative candidacy.

I am dedicated to making the Cooperstown school district the best in the region and leverage our success to attract people to our community and increase enrollment.

I have served over three years in this role and my current term is nearing completion in June 2016.

Now, as I pursue betterserving Cooperstown and the Town of Otsego as our District 8 representative, my

role with the school board will end. From the first day I committed to running for county rep, I discussed my departure with the school board.

Of course, I would like to finish my commitment to the school district, but I will carry out whatever is in the best interests of the school district and Otsego County.

Faced with community service to our school district or serving Otsego County as the District 8 representative is a good problem to have, and I look forward to addressing it in the near future.

ANDREW MARIETTA Fly Creek

Hulse Applies Keen Business Sense To the Editor: Rick Hulse has worked effectively and expeditiously for the residents of Otsego County. His keen business sense results in re-thinking and re-visioning what has become a somewhat routine practice in county government. He has an ambitious agenda and knows all too well that while his loyalty is to the Town of Otsego, his actions and decisions impact all of Otsego County.

His business savvy is teamed up with his experience in the non-profit arena as well. He is, and has been

involved in several nonprofit organizations with successful results. Planning strategically is one of his top hallmarks and we know it’s essential to creating change in a positive way and on a solid base of factual information.

I urge you to check out more about Rick and his accomplishments, in his first term on the county board, at www.rickhulsejr.com and consider casting you vote for him on Nov. 3.

RICH McCAFFERY Cooperstown

Marietta Brings Integrity, Dedication To the Editor: As a recent graduate of Cooperstown Central School, president of both the Leo Club and Student Council, I found Mr. Marietta to be an honest, dedicated school board representative.

He worked hard for the students in Cooperstown and even took time to give me advice about Soles to Share, the non-profit organi-

zation I created.

With full confidence, I am sure that he will bring that same integrity, hard work and dedication to the county representative position.

I fully support his candidacy and hope the residents of the Town of Otsego will vote for Mr. Marietta on Nov 3.

CHRISTINA NOTO New Lisbon

POLITICAL LETTERS WELCOME Political letters are welcome through the editions of Oct. 29-30. Send them to info@allotsego.com.

Deadline is 10 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 27.

Open House & Tour of Our Home

Tuesday, October 27 6 pm to 8 pm Exceptional Senior Living in a Gracious Setting 48 Grove Street, Cooperstown 607-547-8844

Closing Main Street Hurts Downtown Businesses

To the Editor: A few years ago, when the Cooperstown Community Harvest Dinner was created, the original plan was to close Main Street for the day. At the time, I wrote a letter explaining the negative impact that such an action would have on Main Street business in terms of loss of parking spots and disruption in traffic flow. The Village Board responded by holding the event up past the Hall of Fame so that businesses would not be impacted and the event has been growing ever since without disruption to the business district.

I feel compelled to once again write regarding closing Main Street with last week’s Cooptoberfest.

Businesswise, my experience during Cooptoberfest was not positive

as it was probably my worst Columbus Day weekend ever.

The event was billed as a “celebration of Cooperstown’s Main Street.” It seemed as though the event was held with very little regard to the existing Main Street businesses.

When I arrived, there was a 10foot-tall food truck parked in front of my store which stayed there for the day. A large tent ran length of the street from Pioneer to the Hall of Fame, which made it difficult for people to get to businesses on the other side without going all the way around.

Tents, tractors, and large bounce houses were put up and down the street. Not to mention, closing the street to traffic is confusing to visiLETTER

tors and makes it difficult for them find their way into town.

I cannot speak for other businesses, but for me these obstacles made the weekend a disaster.

The Cooptoberfest event does not need to be on Main Street and it certainly doesn’t need to be held on Columbus Day weekend. Traditionally, Main Street has only been closed on Hall of Fame weekend, where an unusually large crowd was expected. That should continue to be the practice. Closing Main Street for anyone who wants to hold an event is disruptive and unnecessary when other venues could be explored and utilized.

ADAM YASTRZEMSKI Yastrzemski Sports Cooperstown

AllOTSEGO.homes

A-8 THE FREEMAN’S JOURNAL

MLS#101572 $80,000 Newer metal roof, vinyl windows, septic, hot water heater. Close to Oneonta, Cooperstown. Milford schools.

Additional acreage available w/riverfront access!

Call Carin E. Eaton @ 607-267-5541 (cell)

MLS#102014 $84,500 Wow! Offered at an unbelievable price! Comes w/2-car garage, double lot, private driveway. Small town, close to downtown! Under an hour to Albany.

Call Carin E. Eaton @ 607-267-5541 (cell)

P R NE iC W E!

MLS#96275 $149,900 63-Acre Waterfront Farm ½ mile of Susquehanna River frontage. Seller is NYS Licensed RE salesperson.

Call Thomas Spychalski @ 607-434-7719 (cell) Virtual tour: www.HouseViewNY.com

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MLS#100068 $249,500 Great Location!Beautiful Home! Big Income! Near golf course, opera, boat launch, beach on Otsego Lake.

Call George (ROD) Sluyter @ 315-520-6521 (cell) Virtual tour: www.Leatherstockinghomes3.com

P R NE iC W E!

MLS#100853 $289,900 218’ Private Lake Frontage Year-round home has new metal roof, family room, DR, LR w/fireplace, views.

Call George (ROD) Sluyter @ 315-520-6521 (cell) Virtual tour: www.Canadaragohomes2.com

MLS#98013 $89,999 Private County Home 3 BRs, wood-burning fireplace, Corian countertops and sink, newer window, new furnace , full basement.

Call Donna A Anderson @ 607-267-3232 (cell)

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MLS# 99011 $374,000 Income Property Nets $30K/year. 75’ lake frontage, year-round home, two 2-BR cabins, game room.

Call George (ROD) Sluyter @ 315-520-6521 (cell) Virtual tour: www.canadaragohomes.com

MLS#100920 $19,900 Owner Must Sell! 6.7 scenic acres, mostly open land, in highly desirably community. Short commute to Cooperstown, NYCM, NYS thruway, metro Utica area.

Call Leanne McCormack @ 607-287-8965 (cell)

MLS#101710 $199,000 Nostalgic Gem! Fully restored 1800 Federal home.

An historic landmark. 5 fireplaces(one w/beehive oven), 4 BRs, 2 baths. Many extras. Must be seen.

Call Pamela V. Andela @315-717-1907 (cell)

MLS#101629 $239,900 Hide Away or Play! This immaculate 3-BR retreat on 92 mostly wooded acres is bordered by State land on 2 sides. A hunter’s paradise!

Call Leanne McCormack @ 607-287-8965 (cell)

MLS#102421 $149,500 The renovations are finished, just comfortable living in this large home on 3.33 acres. Pond, woods and beautiful views.

Call Stephen Colwell @ 607-435-6542 (cell)

PR NE iC W E!

MLS#101786 $199,000 52-Acre Retreat w/pond, 2-story garage, endless ATV trails. Beautifully renovated and priced to sell!

Call Leanne McCormack @ 607-287-8965 (cell)

MLS#99687 $49,995 This beautiful property could be the place to build your home, vacation home or to put your RV. 25 surveyed acres, private. Cooperstown Schools.

Call Donna A Anderson @ 607-267-3232 (cell)

MLS#96161 $75,000 Hunting and Hiking on your own 22+ pristine acres. Lake rights, private cabin, great view of lake.

Call George (ROD) Sluyter @ 315-520-6521 (cell) Virtual tour: www.canadaragohomes6.com

lis NE tiN W g!

MLS#96838 $157,000 Cozy-3 BR home on 12.76 acres w/views that will take your breath away. Looking for a hunting escape close to Cooperstown? Look no further!

Call Carin E. Eaton @ 607-267-5541 (cell)

MLS#101853 $139,000 Gingerbread Farmhouse! 5 BRs, 2 baths, beautiful hardwood floors, 3-car detached garage, barn, well maintained yard. 20 minutes from Utica.

Call Donna A. Anderson @ 607-267-3232

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OneOnta • 75 Market Street 607-433-1020 COOperStOwn • State Hwy 28 607-547-5933

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2015

MLS#100606 $595,000 ThistleBrook Farm Unique converted 1860s barn Spacious 4 BR, 2 bathSpacious house is close I-88. Large near Cooperstown. greattoroom, DR, 2 backyard, 5workshop/garage, smallprivate shed. Make kitchens.

BRs w/private baths, backyour deck. . appointment today.@Priced to go this (cell) week!

Call Kristi J. Ough 607-434-3026 Virtual Tour: www.RealEstateShows.com/708598

MLS#101333 $309,000 2006-built, 4 beds, 3 full baths, 2-car garage, 3 acres, Cooperstown Schools. Energy efficient home w/2,250 sq ft, cathedral ceiling, gas FP, central air.

Call Katherine L. Fistrowicz @ 607-267-2683 (cell)

MLS#101449 $649,500 Beautiful country setting where wildlife abounds, meticulously maintained. 155 acres, house, barn, ponds, woods, fenced pastures.

Call Stephen Colwell @ 607-435-6542 (cell)

MLS#100825 $309,900 Country Home near Hartwick, Cooperstown schools.

3 BRs, 2½ baths, hardwood and wide plank floors.

Cooperstown Village home. paysLR,den, closing costs (up Updated kitchen, large DR,Seller spacious laundry. to offer).

Call$3,000 Kristiw/acceptable J. Ough @ 607-434-3026 (cell)

MLS#100505 $274,900 Stunning 3-BR, 2-bath home w/custom kitchen, hardwood floors, grand LR w/cathedral ceilings, stone fireplace. Valley views, spacious master BR. Call Kristi J. Ough @ 607-434-3026 (cell)

MLS #101474 $180,000 Restored Farmhouse on the banks of Fly Creek.

Rented for 13 weeks in summer grossing over $16K. See listing #101973 for more rental opportunities!

Call Erin Moussa @ 607-435-1285 (cell)

Beautiful renovated home w/major upgrades.

New roof 2011, and new furnace, energy-efficient windows, plumbing and electric. This home was completely gutted and insulated. Wood floors w/some original wide plank flooring. 3 BRs, 1½ baths w/high ceilings, some original woodwork and fixtures. Kitchen w/original French doors leading to breakfast room open to formal DR. LR is spacious and bright w/high ceilings. Close to Gilbert Lake State Park. Super nice home!

MLS#102661 $119,000

Oneonta’s Hidden Gem! Tucked back on 5.1 park-like acres in the Oneonta School District you will find this immaculate Contemporary Colonial. It features hardwood and marble flooring, radiant heat, central air, recessed lighting, high-end fixtures, high-end kitchen w/granite counters and white birch cabinets, large master suite w/private balcony, ceramic tiled master bath and lots of storage! 3 BRs, 3½ baths, massive rec room in the basement, formal DR, LR w/fireplace, laundry, pantry, family room. Nice yard, 2-car garage w/radiant heat, wrap-around porch, private back deck—even a basketball court!

MLS#102577 $369,900

Lizabeth Rose, Broker/Owner Cricket Keto, Licensed Assoc. Broker Peter D. Clark, Consultant

HUBBELL’S REAL ESTATE 607-547-5740•607-547-6000 (fax) 157 Main Street Cooperstown, NY 13326

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29 Pioneer Street, Cooperstown · 607-547-4045 Patricia Bensen-Ashley – Licensed Real Estate Broker/Owner

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(8082) Superb 3-BR, 2+ bath, Colonial w/3,000 sq ft sits on 58 acres. Oak and cherry flooring, modern kitchen w/island, spacious rooms. Also includes riding arena, 15 box stalls, 2 tack rooms and more. Keep cool in your 15' x 30' in-ground pool. Cooperstown Schools.

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(8018) Enjoy the charm of this memorable, 3-BR home.

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(8037) Well kept 4-BR, 2-bath, centerhall home offers charming gardens, stone patio, gas fireplace, formal DR w/original built-ins, private den, bay windows, original millwork, parquet flooring, large kitchen w/butler’s pantry.

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Temple Farm – This very early farmhouse sits on 48+/- open and wooded acres w/small pond. For the past 10 years it has been a weekly Dreams Park rental. Inviting entry hall w/sidelites, front-toback LR w/stone fireplace and pellet stove, large country kitchen, downstairs BR, ¾ bath and family room/DR w/built-ins, woodstove.

Large upstairs hallway w/built-ins. 4+ BRs, 4 modern baths. Hardwood and wide pine floors, lots of original millwork, Federal woodwork in family room. New roof, recent septic and hot water heater, updated electric. Stone and slate front porch, back stone patio w/ fireplace. Small barn, large 2-story barn, nice lawn space.

Offered Exclusively by Ashley-Connor Realty $339,000 Visit us on the Web at www.ashleyconnorrealty.com Contact us at info@ashleyconnorrealty.com

For Appointment: Patricia Bensen-Ashley, Broker/Owner, 607-437-1149 Jack Foster, Sales Agent, 607-547-5304 • Donna Skinner, Associate Broker, 607-547-8288 Chris Patterson, Sales Agent, 518-774-8175

TO ADVERTISE, CALL 607-547-6103

All

OTSEGO.life

THURSDAY-FRIDAY, october 22-23, 2015

PAGE B-1

This Football Player Is A Lady

Julie Ford broke the gender barrier in CCS varsity football this season. It’s hard to tell with a helmet on, but she’s the Hawkeyes’ #80.

Following In Brother’s Footsteps, Julie Wears Hawkeye Helmet ball team, is the first female player on the team. “I’ve never had a girl on the team in the 20 years I’ve COOPERSTOWN been here,” said coach Joe Pestar.

“But I had no problem with it, and eware the wink. the team took her right in without a “The other players get hiccup.” really intimidated when I Julietta is the third in an athletic wink at them,” said Julietta Ford, Julie family. carries AKA #80 on the Cooperstown Her brother Jeremiah played Central Hawkeyes varsity football on Ford football, was center on the basteam. “And they don’t know I’m a family ketball team that made it to the girl until we shake hands at the end tradition. state finals, and now plays varsity of the game!” basketball at SUNY Oneonta.

Julie, a sophomore who played on last Her older sister, Lucy (Lucienne), set a year’s state-champion CCS girls basketPlease See FOOTBALL, B2

By LIBBY CUDMORE

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HAPPENIN’ OTSEGO

BEST BETS

AllOTSEGO.life

Ian Austin/

YAGER CONNECTS POP-ART DOTS

ARHOL AT HARTWICK?

Vincent Price in “The House on Haunted Hill,” lovingly mocked by the stars of Rifftrax in time for Halloween!

Haunted Happenings At Foothills Theater

C

Curator Whitney Birkett points out a sparkle of diamond dust in Andy Warhol’s “Karen Kain,” now on display at Hartwick College’s Yager Museum.

Behind her is Doug Kendall, former city clerk, now museum coordinator.

ould there be any downside to accepting an invitation from Vincent Price to spend an evening in a creepy mansion built on something called “Haunted Hill?” Find out at 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 23, as the RiffTrax guys from “Mystery Science Theater 3000” provide comedic commentary to a free public showing of the 1959 camp horror classic “House on Haunted Hill.” Cash bar, snacks available. Upstairs small theater, Foothills, 24 Market St. Oneonta. Info, (607) 431-2080.

‘MAD HATTER’ DINNER: Join the Mad Hatter for an interactive “Murder Mystery” dinner, 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 23, a fundraiser for Orpheus Theatre. Hors d’oeuvres, buffet dinner, cash bar. Adults $20; seniors & students $15. Elks Club, 84 Chestnut St., Oneonta. Reserve at www.orpheustheatre.org

AllOTSEGO.life

Ian Austin/

ater were surprised when Warhol himself, dressed all in white, came out on stage to lecture about art interpretation.

ONEONTA Though no photographs of Warhol’s visit exist, “The Factory” legend and art professor Kurtz’s legacy are the subject he story of Andy Warhol’s visit to of the Yager Museum’s latest exhibits, Hartwick College is shrouded in “Andy Warhol: Photographs in the Yager legend and mystery.

Museum Collection” and “Rapture and Three years ago, “we started an oral Havoc,” which deals with a celebration history project during alumni weekend,” of Warhol’s work that Kurtz organized in said Rebekah Ambrose 1971.

Dalton, the college archiIn 2006, Fiona vist. “We had a bunch DesJardin, who was of alumni tell us all these running the museum at stories about Dr. Bruce the time, was conKurtz and his connections tacted by the Warhol to Andy Warhol.”

Foundation with an The story goes that in offer to receive part 1971, the morning after of the collection. “I an exhibit of Warhol silk wrote a proposal exscreen prints opened, art Bruce Kurtz, left, champiplaining why Hartwick students in the Slade The- oned Warhol on campus.

Please See POP, B3

By LIBBY CUDMORE

T Rebekah Ambrose-Dalton, Hartwick archivist, explains the Warhol-Hartwick link. In background is photo of Professor Kurtz, right, and Poet Malanga.

GILBERT LAKE FETE: Family fun day of hay rides, live music, a “haunted walk,” pumpkin- and facepainting, free family photos and more, at the Gilbert Lake State Park Fall Festival. 11-4 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 24. 18 CCC Rd., Laurens. Info, (607) 432-2114.

TASTE OF FOOTHILLS: Enjoy treats from local chefs at the 4th annual “Taste of the Foothills” fundraiser for Foothills, this year in memory of Dick Miller and Carol Blazina. 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 25. 6 p.m. comedy show by Tom Anzalone. Tickets, $100. Foothills Atrium, 24 Market St., Oneonta. Info, www.foothillspac.org

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HYDE HALL HAUNTINGS: Historic and “haunted” Hyde Hall kicks off its annual ghost tours, Friday-Saturday Oct. 23-24 (also Oct. 29-30). Candlelight tours depart on the half-hour starting at 6 p.m. $20; reservations required at (607) 547-5098, Option #5. 267 Glimmerglass State Park Rd., Cooperstown. Enter through Glimmerglass State Park. Info, www. hydehall.org

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B-2

THURSDAY–FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22-23, 2015

Ford Sister Follows Brother’s Footsteps Onto Football Field

FOOTBALL/From B1 state record in the high jump.

And younger sister Abigail plays soccer.

And a female varsity football player is still unusual around here; a couple have played modified football at OHS, said A-D Joe Hughes, but none in varsity yet.

“I’ve always wanted to play football,” said Julie.

“But I was never allowed,” she said. “My parents thought their little girl would get hurt!”

But she rooted for

Jeremiah, and was known for tossing the pigskin around even when he played pee-wee football. “I may have pushed my dad over the edge,” she said. “I always was a kid who did what I wanted.”

She signed up, not even knowing how to play, but the team quickly welcomed her. “Our first game, against Morrisville-Eaton, we won 28-8. The last time we won against them was five years ago, when my brother was on the team.

He was so proud of me.”

“She’s no different than

anyone else on the team,” said teammate Jonathan Zuckerman. “We’re like a family.”

Well, there’s one thing that’s different – she gets a private changing room.

“They have to call ahead and make sure I can change in the bathroom,” she said.

“The coaches have even said that I can change on the bus if there’s nowhere else, but I usually arrive halfdressed anyway.”

Julietta plays wide receiver, a safety and a corner.

But it’s the tackling that’s her favorite. “It’s thera-

peutic,” she said. “I was an aggressive child.”

And she brings a little domesticity to the roughand-tumble field. “I’ll stand outside the locker room and tell the other team to take off their cleats before they go inside,” she said. “One time, I told a kid from New York Mills to take off his cleats, and he put them on top of his helmet. His coach got mad, and I offered to take his starting position.”

And though the season is winding down – you can see her for the last time this season at 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct.

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“I hope to play again next year,” she said. “If my parents will let me.”

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October 23, 24, 29 & 30 6 pm, 6:30 pm, 7 pm, 7:30 pm For reservations call 607-547-5098 $20 per person Rt. 31 to Glimmerglass State Park Entrance

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THURSDAY-FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22-23, 2015

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Show Documents Warhol-Hartwick Link, And Professor’s Role POP/From B1 College would be a good place for these pieces,” she said. “Our collection is American Art, and we have a strong photography department.”

“The Andy Warhol Foundation created a photographic legacy program, distributing Polaroid studies, screen prints and gel & silver prints to museums,” said Museum Coordinator Doug Kendall. The Yager received 157 of these, 96 – plus three silk-screen prints in “Rapture” – now on display in the gallery.

“We’ll rotate them out in six months,” said Dave Lubell, media relations manager. “We have a whole second set.” The show underwent a “soft opening,” he said; an opening reception will be announced at a later date.

Students assisted in hanging the show, and Honour Harlow (’16) was the student curator for Warhol exhibit, working with Professor Emeritus Fiona DeJardin. “The museum plays a key role in experiential learning,” said Kendall.

Warhol would use the Polaroids as studies, taking dozens before he and the subject would pick the photo that he would later paint as a portrait. Also in the collection are pictures from the New York party scene and celebrity photos, including John Denver, Bianca Jagger and Ric Ocasek.

“This gift came to us with a restriction that we have to exhibit at least a piece of the collection three times over 30 years,” said Kendall. “I think we can handle that.”

Bruce Kurtz, with hat in upper left, was comfortable among Warhol’s “The Factory.”

And with the acquisition of the Warhol collections, the museum finally had a way to share Kurtz’s legacy; the professor left Hartwick in 1990 to become curator of 20th century art at the Phoenix Art Museum. An AIDS activist, he died at 59 in 2003.

“Since we had these Warhol pieces, we could create a complimentary archival exhibit of Bruce and his connection to Warhol,” said Dalton.

Dr. Kurtz came to Hartwick College

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in 1969, helping to found the Art major and teaching both art and art history.

He had spent time in the New York City art scene and knew both Warhol and Warhol’s closest associate, poet and photographer Gerard Malanga.

In 1971, he invited Malanga to the college to read his poetry and screen several movies he made with Warhol.

Malanga wrote several poems specifically for the event – they’re in the college’s archives – and took video and photographs of himself, Kurtz and students in front of what is now the Anderson Center, as well as the railyards, using footage for his film “April Diary” The exhibit’s title, “Rapture and Havoc” comes from what Kurtz said about Malanga’s visit. “It was very controversial,” said Kendall. “Many in the art department didn’t see Warhol as ‘art.’

After the poetry reading, Kurtz and students hung Warhol’s screen prints in the old Yager gallery, where the library lobby is now. And what happened in the Slade Theater the next morning is folklore among alumni.

“We have photos of Malanga’s visit, by student Anestis Diakopoulos,’ 71, and the Hilltops paper covering the silkscreen exhibit and the movies as well,” said Dalton. “But there is nothing in our archives about Warhol visiting campus – only what alumni have told us.”

“The Warhol piece is a good exhibit,” said Lubell. “But having ‘Havoc’ is what makes it special.”

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B-4 THE FREEMAN’S JOURNAL

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2015

Agriculture Commissioner Entrepreneur – And Loves It

AG CHIEF/From A1 The Carrot Barn’s owner, he read, had put together a 50-page business plan before buying what has become Schoharie Valley Farms, a substantial supplier, among other things, of high-end restaurants in New York City.

Schwartz – he moved here from San Diego last spring, when his wife, Jennifer, a cardiologist, joined Bassett Hospital – sought out the owner, and there he was, Richard Ball, who is also commissioner of the state Department of Agriculture & Markets, packing vegetables in the warehouse.

So Friday, Oct. 15, there he was, two months later, in Eaton Lounge in Hartwick College’s Bresee Hall, relating what was, in effect, an adventure story, to Schwartz’s Entrepreneurship Class.

Ball’s grandparents owned a farm in southern Delaware County and, as a lad, he loved the work and the lifestyle. “I fell in love with the happy side of dairy farming,” he remembers.

When he was 11, though, the grandparents sold the farm. Undeterred, young Richard pursued his dream, joining a 70-laborer work crew on a Rhode Island vegetable farm on graduating from high school – 69 Puerto Ricans, and one Anglo. (Ball taught some English, and learned some Spanish.)

Over the years, he worked his way up to crew chief, then farm manager, and found himself dreaming anew, even visiting a farm in the Schoharie Valley that was for sale. A few years later, driving his daughter to Cornell, he detoured and found the farm again for sale, “13 miles from where I was born.”

“I was working on somebody else’s farm, making somebody else’s money.

And, in the end, it would all be passed on to somebody else’s kids,” he told the Hartwick business students.

He reflected, “When you own your own business, you step in to a different club.”

And so it happened in 1993: The 50-page business plan, and an adventure, sometimes a hair-raising one, launched.

The Carrot Barn, a retail operation, generates constant feedback. “Who is our customer?” Ball said businesspeople should constantly be asking themselves. “How do we stay in tune with them?”

You get the impression he learned that lesson in the School of Hard Knocks.

When he bought what became Schoharie Valley Farms, it had one crop, carrots. And it had one customer, Grand Union supermarkets. “What would we do if something happened to that one customer?” he would ask himself.

When he got up each

morning, he’d call California and Michigan to check the cost of bushel of carrots.

He needed to get $9 to make a profit. Then he’d call Canada – $6 a bushel.

He and the buyer at Grand Union were friendly.

They’d chat. They knew what each other’s kids were up to, and would swap family yarns. But that buyer retired, replaced by a young fellow with a laptop who could, in real time, check carrot prices.

Ball got the new buyer’s message: “My customers don’t care – except for the price,” and Grand Union began buying a lot of carrots from Ontario. As for the carrots themselves, they had to be tough enough to be shipped across country, thrown onto a loading dock and not break, and – three months later – still look fresh and colorfully tempting.

The new farm owner learned the lesson. Today, he grows 70 vegetables – “our eggs are in a lot of baskets” – broccoli, lettuce, tomatoes, heirloom tomatoes, sweet potatoes. “Carrots are just one piece of it,” he said, and they’re sweet and crunchy. One of his markets is high-end restaurants in New York City run by chefs who care about flavor. “I just need something that really wows you when you eat it,” he’s told.

In addition to knowing your customers, Ball had

three keys to success: know your business, find and take care of key employees, and – most important – find a banker you can depend on. Ball bought the farm on bank credit, he added greenhouses on credit, then discovered demand required 20 percent more greenhouses than he’d built, and he borrowed some more.

“We didn’t have a profit for four years,” Ball said matter-of-factly, although you got the sense those years were somewhat more tension-filled. “How long can you hold your breath?”

He wrote his business plan when he was 40 – two decades ago – and he had that black three-ringer binder on the podium in Eaton Hall the other day.

But it’s not the same plan: Every year, Ball and his team review it and agree on six innovations in the year to come – a new crop, a new piece of equipment, a new growing method.

Two years ago, the phone rang. It was Governor Cuomo’s Office, asking him if he’d be interested in being considered for agriculture commissioner. “I totally didn’t see that coming,” said Ball, who had been active in the American Farm Bureau.

He was impressed by the governor’s determination to turn the Upstate’s economy around, particularly by wedding the farming community with Gotham, the biggest food market in the country.

Since, Ag & Markets has opened a New York City office for the first time.

There are 31,000 people in Schoharie County. In the South Bronx, Ball marvels, there are 31,000 people per square mile, and yet there are no grocery stores, no farmers markets, no CSAs – what an opportunity.

New York City schools, he learned, are the biggest food buyers in the country and – he learned at an Upstate-Downstate summit the Cuomo Administration

organized a few months ago – they want to buy New York State produce – apples, meat, dairy.

Still, when he’s not solving the Empire State’s macro challenges, he’s back packing potatoes behind The Carrot Barn, and that feels pretty good. All three of his children are in the business, and two of his grandkids are drawing paychecks, too.

“This is mine. This is absolutely mine,” he tells himself. “That’s a very good feeling.”

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LEGALS Legal notice LEGAL NOTICE SUBURBAN PAINTING AND REPAIRS LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 10/13/2015. Office in Otsego Co. SSNY designated Agent of LLC upon whom process may be served.

SSNY shall mail copy of process to Trosset Group Attorneys PO Box 28, Cooperstown, NY 13326 Purpose: Any Lawful purpose.

6LegalNov26 Legal notice NOTICE OF FORMATION Cooperstown Financial Services, LLC Arts. of Org filed with the Sec’y of State of NY (SSNY) on 9/1/2015. Office Location: Otsego County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 99 Chestnut St., Cooperstown, NY 13326 / Purpose: Any lawful activity.

6LegalNov26 Legal notice Notice of formation of APPROVED TOWING, LLC. Articles of Organization were filed with the NY Secretary of State on October 2, 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, 20 River Street, Oneonta, New York, 13820.

The purpose of the LLC is to engage in any lawful act or activity.

6LegalNov19 Legal notice Notice is hereby given that a license, number pending for beer, wine and liquor has been applied for by the undersigned to sell beer, wine and liquor at retail in a restaurant under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 4918 State Highway 28, Cooperstown, NY 13326, Otsego County, for on site consumption.

GIBBY ENTERPRISES LLC 2LegalOct22 Legal notice SUPPLEMENTAL SUMMONS

Index #: 975/2014 Filed: 9/16/15 Plaintiff designates Otsego County as the place of trial.

Venue is based upon the County in which the mortgaged premises is situated.

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF OTSEGO Reverse Mortgage Solutions, Inc. Plaintiff, -againstDaniel Crowell,

as Administrator for the estate of Richard Greene a/k/a Richard John Greene a/k/a Dick Greene, his/her respective heirsat-law, next-ofkin, distributees, executors, administrators, trustees, devisees, legatees, assignees, lienors, creditors, and successors in interest and generally all persons having or claiming under, by or through said defendant who may be deceased, by purchase, inheritance, lien or otherwise, any right, title or interest in the real property described in the complaint herein, Richard Greene, Jr., as heir to The Estate of Richard Greene a/k/a Richard John Greene a/k/a Dick Greene, Stephen Greene, as heir to The Estate of Richard Greene a/k/a Richard John Greene a/k/a Dick Greene, Michael Greene, as heir to The Estate of Richard Greene a/k/a Richard John Greene a/k/a Dick Greene, Christopher Greene, as heir to The Estate of Richard Greene a/k/a Richard John Greene a/k/a Dick Greene, Patricia Greene a/k/a Patricia Stewart, as heir to The Estate of Richard Greene a/k/a Richard John Greene a/k/a Dick Greene, Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, United States of America, Defendants.

TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT(S): YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to

answer the Complaint in this action and to serve a copy of your Answer or, if the Complaint is not served with this Summons, to serve a Notice of Appearance on the attorneys for the plaintiff within twenty (20) days after service of this Summons, exclusive of the day of service; or within thirty (30) days after service is complete if this Summons is not personally delivered to you within the State of New York; or within sixty (60) days if it is the United States of America. In case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the Complaint.

NOTICE YOU ARE IN DANGER OF LOSING YOUR HOME If you do not respond to this summons and complaint by serving a copy of the answer on the attorney for the mortgage company who filed this foreclosure proceeding against you and filing the answer with the court, a default judgment may be entered and you can lose your home.

YOU MUST RESPOND BY SERVING A COPY OF THE ANSWER ON THE ATTORNEY FOR THE PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE COMPANY) AND FILING THE ANSWER WITH THE COURT. Dated: Bay Shore, New York June 30, 2015 FRENKEL, LAMBERT, WEISS, WEISS & GORDON, LLP BY: Pamela Flink Attorneys for Plaintiff 53 Gibson Street Bay Shore, New York 11706 (631) 969-3100 Our File No.: 01057324-FOO TO: Daniel Crowell, Otsego County Treasurer, as Administrator of The Estate of Richard Greene a/k/a Richard John Greene a/k/a Dick Greene 197 Main Street Cooperstown, NY 13326 Richard Greene, Jr., as heir to The Estate of Richard Greene a/k/a Richard John Greene a/k/a Dick Greene 652 Silver St. Ilion, NY 13357

Speak to an attorney or go to the court where your case is pending for further information on how to answer the summons and protect your property.

Stephen Greene, as heir to The Estate of Richard Greene a/k/a Richard John Greene a/k/a Dick Greene 281 Gardnersville Rd Cobleskill, NY 12043

Sending a payment to your mortgage company will not stop this foreclosure action.

Michael Greene, as heir to The Estate of Richard Greene a/k/a Richard John Greene a/k/a Dick

Greene 159 Stoddard Rd Lakeside, CT 06758

NOTICE OF FORMATION of Field Excavating, LLC

Christopher Greene, as heir to The Estate of Richard Greene a/k/a Richard John Greene a/k/a Dick Greene 2463 Warm Spring Way Odenton, MD 21113 and/or 1804 Lower Forty Ln. Hampstead, MD 21074

Arts. of Org filed with the Sec’y of State of NY (SSNY) on 9/3/2015. Office Location: Otsego County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 658 Pleasant Valley Road, Milford, NY 13820 / Purpose: Any lawful activity.

6LegalOct30

Patricia Greene a/k/a Patricia Stewart, as heir to The Estate of Richard Greene a/k/a Richard John Greene a/k/a Dick Greene 3990 Nebo Ave Ogden, UT 84414 Secretary of Housing and Urban Development 451 Seventh Street, SW Washington, DC 20410 New York State Department of Taxation and Finance WA Harriman State Campus, Bldg 9 Albany, NY 12227 4LegalOct29 Legal notice Notice of Formation of Nina’s Italian Grill, LLC. Arts. Of Org. Filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on July 15, 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.

6LegalNov5 Legal notice

Legal notice Notice of Formation of Limited Liability Company (LLC) The name of the LLC is The Commons Camps LLC. Articles of Organization were filed with the Secretary of State of New York on September 18, 2015. The purpose for which the LLC has been formed is to engage in any lawful act or activity. The County within the State of New York in which the principal office of the LLC is to be located is Otsego.

The Secretary of State is designated as agent of the LLC upon whom service of process against the LLC may be served. The Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process to the LLC, 24 Lake Street, Cooperstown, NY 13326.

6LegalOct30 Legal notice Notice of Formation of a NY Limited Liability Company.

Legal

Name: YIPPEE! REIKI LLC. Articles of organization filing date with Secretary of State (SSNY) was 25 August 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 57 Grove St, Cooperstown, NY 13326. Purpose is to engage in any and all business activities permitted under NYS laws.

6LegalOct30 Legal notice Notice of Formation of a NY Limited Liability Company.

Name: ROD’S ELECTRIC & PLUMBING LLC. Articles of organization filing date with Secretary of State (SSNY) was 25 August 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 1412 ST Hwy 165, Cherry Valley, NY 13320.

Purpose is to engage in any and all business activities permitted under NYS laws.

6LegalOct30 Legal notice The William J. Weinell Agency LLC Articles of organization filed with

NY Sec of State (SSNY) on Sept.

9, 2015. Office in Otsego Co. SSNY seig. agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to The William J. Weinell Agency, LLC. 21 Railroad Ave Suite 2-1, Cooperstown, NY 13326. Purpose: Any legal purpose.

6LegalOct22 Legal notice WOODCHIPS LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 09/08/2015. Office in Otsego Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to 359 Delaware County Hwy 11, Oneonta, NY 13820, which is also the principal business location.

Purpose: Any lawful purpose.

6LegalOct22 Legal notice OTEGO HIGHWAY 8 LLC. Art. of Org. filed with the SSNY on 08/21/15.

Office: Otsego County.

SSNY designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served.

SSNY shall mail copy of process to the LLC, c/o Maria Mori, 3 Enste Court, Commack, NY 11725. Purpose: Any lawful purpose.

6LegalOct26

Thursday, OCTOBER 22, 2015

THE FREEMAN’S JOURNAL B-5

HAPPENIN’ OTSEGO Thursday, October 22

MOBILE LIBRARY — 9:30 a.m.-2:50 p.m. Various locations, Four-county Library Cybermobile visits Oneonta, Schenevus, Westford, South Valley & Middlefield, today. Info, (607) 723-8236.

FAMILY WORKSHOP -- 9:30 a.m.-noon (also Oct. 29). “Kids in the Middle,” focusing on childrearing needs of single parents, caregivers, and separated parents. Free. Register with Family Service Association of Oneonta at (607) 432-2870.

AUTHOR -- 7 p.m. Oneonta novelist April Ford and Dover, Mass. poet Jeffrey Harrison read from their work following open mic. Admission $3 (and under, free). Bright Hill Literary Center Word & Image Gallery, 94 Church St., Treadwell. Info (607) 8295055, wordthur@stny.rr.com

Friday, October 23

a.m.-noon). Hosted by Fly Creek Methodist women. Bake sale Friday only. Fly Creek Methodist Church, Fly Creek.

SENIOR FORUM – 2-4 p.m.

Senior Scam Prevention Forum.

Sponsored by Senator James Seward with the NYS Division of Consumer Protection. Free presentation helping senior citizens proactively protect their identifies and avoid becoming victims of a scam. Learn about some commons schemes and the how to steer clear of them.

Cooperstown Village Offices, 22 Main St., Cooperstown.

CHARITY FUNDRAISER -- 7 p.m., with 6 p.m. preview. “Make It Bake It Sew It Grow It” fundraiser for local charities, hosted

by Oneonta and Sidney-based chapters of Beta Sigma Phi women. All welcome; all items handmade. Elm Park Methodist Church, 401 Chestnut St, Oneonta.

Saturday, October 24

SENIOR FORUM – 10 a.m.Noon. Senior Scam Prevention Forum. Sponsored by Senator James Seward with the NYS Division of Consumer Protection.

Free presentation helping senior citizens proactively protect their identifies and avoid becoming victims of a scam. Learn about some commons schemes and the how to steer clear of them.

Elm Park Church, 401 Chestnut St., Oneonta. (Also 2-4 p.m., Cooperstown Village Offices, 22 Main St., Cooperstown) RUMMAGE SALE -- Noon-5 p.m. (also bag sale Oct. 24, 9

OLMSTED FIELD TRIP – 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Glimmerglass Film Days pre-film field trip to explore Frederick Law Olmsted Jr.’s legacy in Utica. Engaged by the Proctor family, the Olmsted Brothers firm designed several neighborhoods, city parks and elegant Parkway system, named to the NYS and National Registers of historic Places in 2008. $40 day trip ticket includes lunch at Fountain Elms, round-trip transportation from Cooperstown and special guided tours. Limited tickets available. Pre-register,

Committee Considers Layoffs To Fill Remaining $4.3M Gap LAYOFFS/From A1 Rep. Don Lindberg, RWorcester, who chairs the Budget Review Committee that met for the third time Monday, Oct. 19.

So far, the committee has reduced the 2016 budget gap from $9.2 million to $4.3 million.

Lindberg is not alone in expecting job cuts.

“Yes, it could mean layoffs,” said Crowell. “There is not a desire to do it. We will if we have to. And we will do everything we can to avoid it.”

County Board Chair Kathy Clark, R-Otego, agrees head count needs to be reduced.

“At this point I don’t know how we close a $4.3 million gap,” said Clark.

“We’ll see what people are willing to vote on but some employees might have to go from full to part-time.”

On the revenue side, there is discussion of raising both the property tax and bed tax.

Rep. Craig Gelbsman, ROneonta, wants the board to consider boosting the tax on hotel, motel and B&B stays.

The tax is 4 percent and takes in $1.6 million.

There is also the possibility of not sharing bed-tax proceeds with town and village governments, which the county is doing this year.

“I’m not for giving bed-tax money back to the municipalities,” said Clark.

“There are a lot of costs to the county related to tourism.”

She did indicate she might agree to raising the property tax but not in excess of the state cap of 2 percent.

“I’m not in favor of overriding the tax cap,” said Clark.

Both Clark and Lindberg explained that it would be politically impossible to only use a property-tax increase to close the budget gap.

Currently the county raises $11.4 million from the levy. The property tax would need to be increased by about 45 percent to raise an additional $4 million, according to Lindberg.

Regarding service cuts, the budget review committee most recently agreed to slash $700,000 from the Department of Social Services.

And a new complication has arisen now that the county’s largest labor union voted to ratify a long stalled contract.

By a vote of 117 to 70, the Civil Service Employees Association Monday, Oct. 19, approved an agreement that will add about $1.3 million to Otsego’s budget gap, if the Board of Reps sign off on the contract.

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Sixth Ward Athletic Assoc., 22 West Broadway, Oneonta.

Monday, October 26

CIVIL WAR ROUNDTABLE – 7 p.m. Abner Doubleday Civil War Round Table. Upper Susquehanna Cultural Center, State Hwy. 28, Milford.

Tuesday, October 27

CITIZEN VOICES MEET -- 8 a.m. Guest speaker, Greg Biryla, Unshackle Upstate director, and former communications director to Sen. Patrick Gallivan. Public welcome; reservations requested at citizenvoices@hotmail.com.

The Carriage House, 790 Southside Drive, Oneonta.

Wednesday, October 28

FAMILY WORKSHOP -- 6-8 p.m. “Kids in the Middle,” focusing on childrearing needs of single parents, caregivers, and separated parents. Free. Register with Family Service Association of Oneonta at (607) 432-2870.

HISTORY -- 7 p.m. Regular meeting, Fly Creek Historical Society. Grange Building, Fly Creek.

WARD MEETING -- 7 p.m.

Oneonta city Wards 7 and 8 ward meeting. Hosted by Bob

Brzozowski, Ward 7 City Council member, Chip Holmes, Ward 8 City Council Member and Kay Stuligross, District 14 Otsego Co. Representative. Also present will be John Rafter, Ward 7 candidate and Joe Ficano, Ward 8 candidate. Oneonta City Hall, 285 Main St., Oneonta.

Thursday, October 29

SUICIDE DOCUMENTARY & DISCUSSION -- 7 p.m. Documentary film “Fierce Goodbye: Living in the Shadow of Suicide; Inspiring Family Stories of Survival.”

Followed by panel discussion with local mental health specialists and theologians. All welcome. Free. Morris Conference Center, SUNY Oneonta. Info, email namiofotsego@gmail.com

FAMILY WORKSHOP -- 9:30 a.m.-noon, “Kids in the Middle,” focusing on childrearing needs of single parents, caregivers, and separated parents. Free. Register with Family Service Association of Oneonta at (607) 432-2870.

GARDENS -- 6:30 p.m. “Insights in Home Garden Design,” presented by Don Smyers, Cornell Cooperative Extension.

Woodside Hall, One Main St., Cooperstown. Reception following. Info, reservations, Deborah Ziegler, (607) 373-7817.

Need In-Home Care?

Kind , caring home care provider seeks full time employment to provide live-in care. Services are ideal for a retired family member looking for home services , individual attention, etc. Basic home duties provided.

Call 607-264-9053 for info

VACANCY NOTICE

HEAD BUS DRIVER/MECHANIC Effective December 30, 2015 RSCS is seeking a qualified candidate to supervise the operation nd maintenance of district buses. Must possess a valid NYS CDL B license with PS endorsement and without air brake restriction. Must be a certified NYS19-A examiner. SBDI Trainer certification preferred. Competetive salary.

Letter of interest with resume and application to: Superintendent of Schools PO Box 631, Richfield Springs NY 13439 Deadline: November 6, 2015 EOE

AllOTSEGO.opportunities Laboratory Director

The Oneonta Municipal Civil Service Commission announces an open-competitive exam for Laboratory Director for the City of Oneonta Water Department on December 5, 2015.

Application deadline is October 29, 2015.

Applications and announcements are available available at the Personnel Office, 258 Main Street, City Hall, Oneonta, NY or download applications from our website at www.oneonta.ny.us/personnel.

EOE

Join Our Team of Dedicated and Caring Professionals Energy Services Manager EHAP Residential Associate Victim Resource Coordinator Community Advocate OFO is a family-oriented organization offering competetive wages, excellent benefits & opportunities for professional growth. For an application, submission instructions, benefit package summary & descriptions of all employment openings, visit

www.ofoinc.org

Hartwick College seeks a full-time, experienced Web Developer to develop and implement website designs and functionality to engage site visitors and enhance user experience. For detailed information, please visit http://www.hartwick.edu/about-us/ employment-at-hartwick. EOE

The NYS&W Railway has an immediate opening for a full-Time AccouNTANT/BookkeepeR at the main office in cooperstown

EOE

Personnel Asst. in Personnel Dept.

The City of Oneonta is accepting applications for temporary Personnel Assistant in our Personnel Department. Experience in personnel administration is required. Applications should be submitted by November 4, 2015.

Applications and job description are available at the Personnel Office, 258 Main Street, City Hall, Oneonta, NY or download at www.oneonta.ny.us/personnel.

EOE

Main job responsibilities include assisting in the preparation and processing of a weekly payroll, input and processing of purchase orders and invoices, various billing and also general office duties.

Preferred qualifications include a related 2- or 4-year accounting or business degree. Any accounting experience would be considered favorably, as well. Candidate must be proficient in Excel and other Microsoft Office applications. Offering a competitive benefit package: medical, dental, paid vacation and 401K. Starting pay to be determined by qualifications.

If interested please send resumé to humanresources@nysw.com or fax to 607-547-8768.

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

Fu ll ed r y Insur

Melissa Olsen, melissolsen98@ gmail.com FARMERS MARKET -- 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Fresh seasonal produce, slow foods. Local arts and crafts, music. Pioneer Alley (behind Key Bank), Cooperstown.

Info, Otsego 2000 (607) 5476195.

FARMERS MARKET -- 9 a.m-1 p.m.., Oneonta Farmers Market, Main St. garage walkway NovApril. Locally grown foods and goodies! Info (607) 437-0158.

LIBRARY PROGRAM -- 10:30 a.m. Free family program, “Tell and Draw Stories and Holiday Crafts,” with Mary Tedesco All welcome. Village Library, 22 Main St., Cooperstown.

STATE PARK HIKE -- Noon.

4.5 mile hike through Robert Riddell State Park, hosted by OCCA. 4-hour hike; bring water and snacks. Meet at the Pine Lake Campus of Hartwick College on Charlotte Creek Road in Davenport. Register at (607) 282-4087.

CHURCH DINNER – 4:30 –7:30 p.m. - Oktoberfest buffet all-you-can-eat dinner, featuring German Beer Garden Menu.

Tickets at the door: Adults $10; ages 5-12 $5. St. Mary’s Church Parish Hall, 31 Elm St., Cooperstown. Info, Donna Gerard at (607) 267-3301.

CHARACTER TOUR -- 1 p.m.

Tour the museum with Samuel F.B. Morse ($2 plus admission.)

Fenimore Art Museum, 5798 Rte. 80, Cooperstown. Pre-register at (607) 547-1461; info at www.fenimoreartmuseum.org TASTE OF FOOTHILLS -- 4 p.m. 4th annual “Taste of the Foothills” fundraiser, this year in memory of Dick Miller and Carol Blazina. Food tastings begin 4 p.m.; comedy show by Tom Anzalone at 6 p.m. Tickets, $100. Foothills Performing Arts Center, 24 Market St., Oneonta.

Info, www.foothillspac.org

OTSEGO COUNTY Correction Officer - (PT) $15.7563/hour Work involves responsibility on an assigned shift for the enforcement of rules and regulations governing the custody, security, conduct, discipline, safety and general well being of inmates in a County Correctional Facility. Duties involve considerable inmate contact and supervision in a work, recreation or learning environment.

Last Date to File: 10/30/15 Applications/job descriptions/qualifications visit www.otsegocountyemployment.com. EOE

Check out our online Employment section

AllOTSEGO.com/career opportunities

B-6 THE FREEMAN’S JOURNAL

Steven J. D’Esposito, 65; Left NYC After Sept. 11, Operated B&B With Wife COOPERSTOWN – A celebration of life for Steven J. D’Esposito, 65, is planned at 1 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 1, at the Main Street B&B. Steve passed away peacefully in his sleep on June 27, 2015, at Bassett Hospital.

He leaves behind his wife, Patti, owner of Rose & Thistle B&B. He was born Aug. 3, 1949, in Mountain Lakes, N.J. He attended Paul Smiths College, but soon joined his family’s restaurants, where he worked most of his life.

They included Neil’s and Suds in New York’s financial district, and Neil’s New York, a dinner-theater and catering enterprise in Mountain Lakes.

The hospitality business was in his blood and he enjoyed it immensely, evidenced in his love of cooking.

After 2001 and the tragedy at the World Trade Center, he decided it was time to relocate, get his wife out of Manhattan and move to Cooperstown, a community he loved until his passing.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2015

OBITUARIES

Pastor Gratton, 80; Studied Serving Integrated Churches

SCHENEVUS – Pastor Tom A. Gratton, who over a long career developed strategies to successfully tend multi-racial congregations, past away early Tuesday morning, Oct. 13, 2015, at Bassett Hospital. He was 80.

Born Oct. 9, 1935, in Pittsburgh, Pa., he was a son of James and Minnie (Ross) Gratton. Raised in Pittsburgh, he later moved to Rhode Island.

In 1973, he received his master of divinity from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary School of Theology in Fort Worth, Texas. He served churches in Michigan and Texas, then moved to the State of MarySteven J. D’Esposito land for 21 years as pastor In addition to Patti, survi- to the First Baptist Church vors include two daughters, Kim D’Esposito of Boonton, N.J., and Nicole Mauceri COOPERSTOWN – Mrs. of Montville, N.J., and one son, Stevie, also of Boonton, Bridget M. Macaluso, 94, and two grandchildren, Sam passed away peacefully Friand Gracyn Mauceri. Also, day morning, Oct. 16, 2015, at Chestnut Park Rehabilitatwo brothers, Anthony and tion & Nursing Center in Guy, and many nieces and Oneonta. nephews.

Born Aug. 11, 1921, in Memorial contributions may be made to the dialysis Hoboken, N.J., on a tugboat, she was the daughter of unit at Bassett Hospital or the American Diabetes As- Patrick and Rita (Patterson) Bracken. sociation.

She met her husband Jo-

of Suitland.

It was during his pastorate there that he presented his doctor of ministry thesis on strategizing an effective ministry in an urban, evangelical and racially integrated Southern Baptist Church.

Dr. Gratton envisioned a totally new approach for ministry and commitment to being God’s people on mission, and encouraged his colleagues to get excited about pastoring in multi-racial neighborhoods.

He received his doctor of ministry from the Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary in King of Prussia, Pa., in 1989, and retired from full-time ministry in 1993.

He married Nancy A. Hall Gratton on Sept. 6, 1958,

in Battle Creek, Mich. She passed away on June 11, 2006. He later met and wed Karen Ann Olmstead McMahon, a native of Cooperstown who had also recently lost her spouse.

They were married Jan. 12, 2008, at Mount Hermon Baptist Church in Spotsylvania County, Va. In 2010, they moved to Upstate New York and Tom became a member and served as a supply preacher at the West Davenport Free Baptist Church and Stamford Baptist Church.

In addition to his wife Karen, of Schenevus survivors include one daughter, Rachael Moore of Tennessee; his faithful friend, Norma, whom he considered

to be his daughter; two stepdaughters, Autumn Black Jewell of Orange, Va., and Stephanie Black of Middlefield; several grandchildren, two sisters, two brothersin-law and several nieces and nephews, all of whom called him “Pops”.

A memorial service and burial were planned in the State of Maryland. A local memorial service is being planned for the near future, and will take place at the West Davenport Free Baptist Church, 211 Charlotte Creek Road, with Pastor Steve Estes, officiating.

Arrangements were entrusted to Connell, Dow & Deysenroth Funeral Home in Cooperstown.

Bridget M. Macaluso, 94; Past President Of Bassett Auxiliary seph Robert (Bob) Macaluso in the Navy and married him Feb. 26, 1949, at the Church of St. Raymond in the Bronx.

Bridget was a lover of books, mysteries, words, humor and conversation.

She believed in community service. A funny, witty, loving, supportive and generous mother, grandmother and friend, she was loved and revered by all who knew her.

For many years she was employed as a secretary at the Franklin Delano Roosevelt Campus of the Veterans Administration Hudson Valley Health Care System in Montrose. A determined person, she earned her GED at the age of 62 and then earned an associate’s degree in psychology.

Bridget and Bob lived in Peekskill for over 20 years before moving to Cooperstown in June 1989.

She was a communicant of

St. Mary’s “Our Lady of the Lake” Roman Catholic Church, was a member and past president of the Bassett Hospital Auxiliary, and volunteered at the Susquehanna SPCA. Following Bob’s death on April 23, 2001, Bridget moved to Oneonta, where she lived with her daughter Patrice for 10 years, then moved to Cooperstown with her daughter and son-inlaw Roberta and Tom. The last few years she lived at Hampshire House, and then Chestnut Park.

Bridget is survived by four daughters, Jean Marie Macaluso of Kingston, Roberta Hohensee and her husband, Thomas, of Cooperstown, Patrice Macaluso of Oneonta, and Margaret Williams and her husband, George, of Saugerties; two sons, Alan Macaluso and his wife, Kelly of New Paltz and Brian Macaluso

versar y Our 125th anni

Tillapaugh Funeral Service FoxCare Pharmacy Open House Friday, October 23, 9 a.m. - noon Free door prizes and refreshments Meet our friendly staff Medication counseling and vaccine education will be provided Conveniently located on the left-hand side of the FoxCare Center next to Healthlinks on Rt. 7 in Oneonta.

Community flu clinic during our open house • No appointment necessary • Individuals 19 years of age and older may be vaccinated • Cost of Vaccination: Special open house price, $25.00 • Cash, check and major credit cards accepted • Insurance also accepted. Bring insurance cards for billing

Our historic Family Room

Our Chapel comfortably seats over 200.

George M. Tillapaugh (1888-1913) · Revo and Anna Tillapaugh (1913-1958) George G. and Marjorie Tillapaugh (1935-1988) · Martin H. Tillapaugh (1988-Present)

dignity · tradition · continuity 28 Pioneer Street, cooPerStown • 607-547-2571 Proudly serving area families since 1888

and his wife, Sari, of Kingston; eight grandchildren, Haley and Kyle Hohensee, Rebecca and Joseph Williams, and Sam, Ben, Theo and Charlie Schikowitz; and five great grandchildren, twins Cosmos and Hugh, Indio, Leone and Harper.

In addition to her husband, she was predeceased by her 12 brothers and sisters.

Calling hours are 5:307:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 23, at the Connell, Dow & Deysenroth Funeral Home, Cooperstown.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Susquehanna Animal Shelter, 4841 State Highway 28, Cooperstown, NY 13326 or Catskill Area Hospice, 1 Birchwood Drive, Oneonta, NY 13820.

Arrangements are entrusted to Connell, Dow & Deysenroth.

Elmer Baldwin, 84; Worked At County, Served In Airborne CHERRY VALLEY – Elmer Lee Baldwin, 84, who worked for the county Highway Department for a quarter-century, passed away Oct. 14, 2015, at the Folts Home, Herkimer.

He was born in New Lisbon on March 20, 1931, to Claude H and Bertha (Porath) Baldwin. He married Vivian Myers on Sept. 21, 1957, in the Presbyterian Church, Cherry Valley; she predeceased him July 17, 2014.

Elmer attended Middlefield and Cherry Valley Central schools. He served in the Army’s 82nd Airborne Division, in 1951-54, achieving the rank of sergeant.

He was employed by the Town of Cherry Valley for 13 years, then joined the county department, where he spent 25 years. He was a member of the Cherry Valley Fire Department and American Legion.

Survivors include his sisters: Pat Moore, Sally (Duane) Anthony, sisters-inlaw: Lorraine Baldwin, Jane Crapser, brother-in-law Donald Meyers, several nieces, nephews, and cousins.

Graveside funeral services with military honors will be at 1 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 22, in Cherry Valley Cemetery.

THURSDAY-Friday, OCTOBER 22-23, 2015

HALLOWEEN

HAPPENIN’S Friday, October 23 GHOST TOURS -- 5:30-8 p.m., every half hour. (Also Oct. 24).

“Things That Go Bump in the Night” Ghost Tours, with dramatic readings of Poe tales and a séance (for ages 12 & over). Ghost tours $10, under age 3 free; séance $10 ($7.50 students, seniors & and NYSHA members).

The Farmers’ Museum, 5775 Rte. 80, Cooperstown. Call to reserve, (607) 547-1461.

GHOST HUNTERS -- 6, 6:30, 7, and 7:30 p.m. Hyde Hall Ghost Hunters Tours. $20 per person, Also Oct. 24, 29, and 30. Hyde Hall Historic Site, Rte. 31 to Glimmerglass State Park Entrance.

ORPHEUS MYSTERY DINNER -- 7 p.m. Join the Mad Hatter for his interactive “Mad Hatter Murder Mystery” dinner.

Hors d’oeuvres, buffet dinner included. Cash bar. Adults $20; seniors, students $15. Orpheus Theatre at The Elks Club, 84 Chestnut St., Oneonta. Reservations, www.orpheustheatre.org

Saturday, October 24

SPOOK-A-THON -- 1-10 p.m.

Halloween Comes early to Cherry Valley! Presentations, Ghost Tour, 8 p.m. Cemetery Walk in the Dark. Homemade Cauldron Chili with fresh cornbread and rolls! Benefits the CVCFC Old School Furnace Fund. Cherry Valley Old School Cafe, Genesee St., Cherry Valley.

GHOST TOURS: 5:30-8 p.m., on every half hour. “Things That Go Bump in the Night” The Farmers’ Museum, 5775 Rte. 80, Cooperstown. Call to reserve, (607) 547-1461.

Great looks! Visit the

GHOST HUNTERS -- 6, 6:30, 7, and 7:30 p.m. Hyde Hall Ghost Hunters Tours. $20 per person, Also Oct. 29, and 30.

Hyde Hall Historic Site, Rte. 31 to Glimmerglass State Park.

Sunday, October 25

MALL TRICK OR TREAT -- 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Safe indoor trick or treating. Kids (ages 0-12) costume contests start 12:30 p.m. (register by noon), hosted by Lambda, Theta, Alpha Latin Sorority. Activities, crafts, contests, spooky snacks, drinks. Southside Mall, Rte 23, Oneonta. Info, www. shopsouthsidemall.com GHOST OF INVENTIONS PAST -- 1 p.m. Tour the museum with Samuel F.B. Morse ($2 plus admission.) Fenimore Art Museum, 5798 Rte 80, Cooperstown. Preregister at (607) 547-1461; info at www.fenimoreartmuseum.org

Thursday, October 29

GHOST HUNTERS -- 6, 6:30, 7,

• Eye exams

Bassett Eyewear Center

• Fashion frames & contact lenses • Eyewear repairs Clinic Building, Cooperstown Mon-Fri 8am to 5pm (607) 547-3142

and 7:30 p.m. Hyde Hall Ghost Hunters Tours. $20 per person, Also Oct. 30. Hyde Hall Historic Site, Rte. 31 to Glimmerglass State Park Entrance.

Friday, October 30

TRICK-OR-TREAT -- 3:30-5:30 p.m. Community members will be passing out candy. Come show off your costumes! The Plains at Parish Homestead, 163 Heritage Circle, Oneonta. Info, (607) 267-4013, heritagetheplains.com SUNY HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL -- Children and families from Oneonta and surrounding area invited to participate in back-toback Halloween events! 5-6 p.m., Order of Omega honor society hosts Halloween carnival in the Hunt College union. From 6-8 p.m., student volunteers will guide trick-or-treaters and accompanying adults to residence for trick-or-treating. Info, (607) 436-2514.

FREE

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SCOTTIE

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Additional giveways during the event!

4

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Saturday, October 31

HALLOWEEN!

COOP LOOP - Registration 9:30-10:30 a.m.; 11 a.m. race.

Run or walk in your Halloween costume for a chance to win prices for scariest, funniest, best group, most creative, and best overall costume. Register online at www.itsyourrace.com or in person at The Clark Sports enter, 124 Co. Hwy. 52, Cooperstown.

Info, (607) 547-2800, www.

clarksportcenter.com ONEONTA HALLOWEEN PARADE -- 7 p.m. Line up at 6:15 p.m. at Elm and Walnut Streets; costumes encouraged. Parade, with OHS bands, proceeds down Main St, to Chestnut. Refreshments in city parking garage after. Trick or Treat at participating down town businesses in afternoon. New this year: public invited to bring nonperishable food donations to replace discontinued Holiday Train effort.

United Way Volunteers to have shopping carts along Main St. to collect goods. Main St, Oneonta.

COOPERSTOWN HALLOWEEN PARADE -- 5 p.m. Meet at Cooper Park for annual costume parade down Main Street. CSS High School band leads ending at Chamber of Commerce for cider and treats. Free admission to Baseball HOF & trick or treat for children in costumes and their adults, starting at 3 p.m. Afternoon trick or treating on Main St.

AllOTSEGO.classifieds LOST & FOUND LOST: Canon 600RT Flash Unit in vicinity of Templeton Hall on Sept. 1. Reward offered. Please call (607) 264-2375.

HOMES FOR SALE

TRUNK SHOW

COOPERSTOWN PUMPKIN GLOW -- 6 p.m. Annual community Halloween pumpkin display.

Bring carved pumpkins with candle inside, 11 a.m.- 4 p.m. to Cooperstown Art Association, 22 Main St., Cooperstown. Info, (607) 547-9777 or www.cooperstownart.com GHOST HUNTERS -- 6, 6:30, 7, and 7:30 p.m. Hyde Hall Ghost Hunters Tours. $20 per person.

Hyde Hall Historic Site, Rte. 31 to Glimmerglass State Park.

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Incomparable Views. Serenity & Quiet. Call Margaret Savoie at (607) 547-5622

HOMES FOR RENT House For Rent! 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath Colonial in Middlefield. $1500 per month, includes use of 2 car garage.

Pets may be permitted with extra security and references.Contact Benson Agency Real Estate, LLC at 607-4324391 for details.

3BR/2BA house. $1,800. a month plus utilities, years lease plus security. Call Hubbell’s Real Estate. 607547-5740.

Fly Creek Valley area with country views. Immaculate Early 1800’s 4BR/2+BA house, garage. $2,500. a month plus utilities, plus security. Call Hubbell’s Real Estate. 607547-5740.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Oneonta Retail Space For Lease! Over 8,000 square feet of space featuring loading dock with overhead door and warehouse area, plus a light and bright retail space second to none in the downtown lower hub of the city. $2950 per month. Call Benson Agency Real Estate, LLC for details at 607-4324391.

Available September 1st. $700/month. Long or short term. Contact Rob Lee @ 607-434-5177.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Oneonta Business For Sale! Turn key, established Bar/Restaurant business in busy center city location.

Contact Benson Agency Real Estate, LLC at 607-432-4391 for more details.

HELP WANTED Real Estate Sales Person full or part time busy office needs you if you are a NYS Licensed Realtor we’d like to talk to you. We offer A GREAT COMMISSION PACKAGE....

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Zero percent financing offer excludes the Cruze and Equinox L models. 1) Payments are for a 2015 CHEVROLET Cruze LT with an MSRP of $20,920. 24 monthly payments total $4,056. 2) Payments are for a 2015 CHEVROLET Malibu 1LT with an MSRP of $24,560. 24 monthly payments total $4,296. 3) Payments are for a 2015 CHEVROLET Trax LT with an MSRP of $23,320. 39 monthly payments total $7,761. 4) Payments are for a 2016 CHEVROLET Equinox LT Preferred Equipment Group with an MSRP of $27,345. 24 monthly payments total $4,776. Option to purchase at lease end for an amount to be determined at lease signing.

Take delivery by 11-02-2015. Tax, title, license, dealer fees and optional equipment extra. $0 security deposit due at signing. Mileage charge of $0.25/mile over 20,000 miles. See Dealer for details. 2015 CHEVROLET Silverado 1500 Double Cab/Regular Cab 0% APR for 72 months for qualified buyers. Monthly payment is $13.89 for every $1000 you finance. Take delivery by 10-12-2015. See Dealer for details. 5) Offer valid to qualified buyers with GM Financial or Ally Financial on select in stock inventory. Not compatible with lease and some other offers. Take delivery by 11-2-2015. See dealer for details.

$2,209 DUE AT SIGNING (after all offers.) $1,929 DUE AT SIGNING FOR CURRENT NON-GM LESSEES (after all offers.)

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PER MONTH MONTHS

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Payments are for a 2015 BUICK Encore 1SB with an MSRP of $24,065. 24 monthly payments total $3,960. Payments are for a 2015 BUICK LaCrosse 1SB with an MSRP of $33,635. 39 monthly payments total $10,881. Lessor must approve lease. Take delivery by 11-02-2015. See dealer for details.

$2,979 due at signing for current GM Lessees (after all offers). Tax, title, license, dealer fees and optional equipment extra. Mileage charge of $0.25/mile over 32,500 miles.

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$3,079 due at signing for current Non-GM Lessees (after all offers). Tax, title, license, dealer fees and optional equipment extra. Mileage charge of $0.25/ mile over 20,000 miles.

DUE AT SIGNING AFTER ALL OFFERS

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WHITE, 732030, 33K, $14,799 ..............

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GOLD, 1641B, 35K, $10,488 ..............

$193/mo

SILVER, 732039, 12K, $18,192 ..............

$241/mo

2014 CHEVY MALIBU LS

$207/mo

$202/mo

SNRF, SILVER, 732023, 34K, $15,896 ..............

2014 IMPALA LT

LTHR, 1726A, 24K, $15,639 ..............

2011 BUICK REGAL CXL

BLUE, 1714A, 29K, $14,995 ..............

2014 CHEVY CRUZE LS

$716/mo

$513/mo

$328/mo

BLUE, 1282A, 37K, $23,821 ..............

$150/mo

$241/mo

$237/mo

$222/mo

$221/mo

$260/mo

BLACK, 1880A, 45K, $21,421 ..............

$275/mo $291/mo

2014 EQUINOX LT AWD

MAROON, 1482A, 54K, $20,333 ..............

2013 GMC TERRAIN SLE AWD

V6, 1488C, 57K, $19,417 ..............

2012 SIERRA K1500 REG CAB LWB

BLUE, 1720A, 66K, $18,162 ..............

2012 EQUINOX LT AWD

1938A, 28K, $17,887 ......................

2013 EQUINOX LS FWD

GOLD, 1874A, 65K, $16,925 ..............

2012 EQUINOX LS AWD

AWD, BLACK, 1311A, 56K, $16,866 ..............

2012 CHEVY EQUINOX LS

$309/mo

BLACK, 732005A, 15K, $22,567 ..............

$312/mo $319/mo $320/mo

$375/mo

$346/mo

$344/mo

$409/mo

$408/mo

$400/mo

CAP, BLUE, 1700A, 18K, $27,843 ..............

$426/mo

2010 CHEVY SILVERADO EXT LT

1558A, 25K, $29,073 ......................

2012 CHEVY SILVERADO EXT LT

GRAY, 28K, 732017, $28,987 ........

2013 GMC SIERRA EXT SLE

BLUE, 1028A, 19K, $28,495 ..............

2011 GMC SIERRA 2500HD EXT WT

BLACK, 732009, 59K, $26,805 ..............

2011 SIERRA 1500 CREW SLE

1439A, 67K, $24,959 ......................

2012 SILVERADO EXT LT

1788A, 65K, $24,839 ......................

2012 CHEVY SILVERADO LT EXT

SILVER, 732028, 27K, $23,256 ..............

2013 GMC TERRAIN SLE2 AWD

1920A, 10K, $23,202 ......................

2012 CHEVY SILVERADO V6 LWB WT

SILVER, 1743A, 65K, $22,812 ..............

2011 GMC ACADIA SLT

2012 GMC SIERRA REG CAB SWB V8 WT

$300/mo

BLACK, 731998, 24K, $21,995 ..............

2013 EQUINOX LS AWD

No Worries.â„¢

LTHR, SILVER, 1693A, 25K, $31,204 ..............

V6, LTHR, NAV, WHITE, 731990, 11K, $31,495 ..............

$450/mo

$461/mo

$453/mo

$589

$488/mo

NAV, ROOF, TAN, 1539A, 17K, $55,599..

2015 TAHOE LTZ

RED, 731984, 25K, $45,826 ..............

$818/mo

$667/mo

2013 CHEVY SILVERADO K3500 CREW DUALLY DIESEL LT

NAV, ROOF, DVD, WHITE, 1871A, /mo 42K, $40,750 ..............

2013 TAHOE LTZ

BLACK, 1826A, 27K, $34,190 ..............

2013 SILVERADO K2500HD EXT LT Z71

RED, 1276A, 30K, $32,395 ..............

2013 SILVERADO CREW LT

732019, 14K, $31,907 ......................

2012 CHEVY SILVERADO 2500 HD CREW WT

$451/mo

2014 CHEVY SILVERADO DOUBLE CAB V6, 731970, 10K, $31,767 ..............

BLUE, 1468A, 16K, $31,695 ..............

2012 CHEVY SILVERADO CREW Z71

$446/mo

2014 GMC TERRAIN SLT AWD

$442/mo

2013 GMC SIERRA CREW SLE

$431/mo

AWD, SILVER, 731977, 21K, $30,449 ..............

2015 CHEVY TRAVERSE 2LT

s (OUR 2OADSIDE !SSISTANCE #OURTESY 4RANSPORTATION s 3IRIUS8- 3ATELLITE 2ADIO 4RIAL /FFER

PARTS & SERVICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8am-5pm, Sat. 8am-1pm. SALES DEPT. HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 8am-8pm, Fri. 8am-6pm, Sat. 8am-5pm. FAC. #4390001

Pre-Owned Vehicles: Payments based on $2500 down or trade equity plus sales tax, title and fees. Pre-Owned financing 2011 and newer 3.49% for 72 months, 2010 3.79% for 66 mos, 2009 3.79% for 60 mos, 2008 4.49% for 48 mos, 2007 4.99% for 48 mos.

MAROON, 814A, 47K, $12,279 ..............

2011 IMPALA LT

$360/mo CERTIFIED CARS

BLACK, LTHR, ROOF, 1723A, 60K, $18,276 ..............

2008 GMC CANYON CREW SLT

2013 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE

$196/mo

WHITE, 1396B, 68K, $10,995 ..............

2007 GMC CANYON EXT 2WD SLE

TRUCKS

PLATINUM, 732029, 4K, $48,947 ................

2014 CADILLAC XTS VSPORT

NAV, ROOF, 1848A, 28K, $35,785 ..............

PREMIUM AWD

$340/mo CERTIFIED TRUCKS 2013 CADILLAC XTS

959A, 39K, $24,616 ......................

2012 CADILLAC CTS AWD LUXURY

2008 BUICK LACROSSE CX

$173/mo

WHITE, 1413B, 56K, $9,995 ................

2007 CHEVY IMPALA LT

CARS

$190/mo 2011 CRUZE LT OTHER PRE-OWNED 1775A, 26K, $14,977.. $192/mo

GREAT DEALS

2013 IMPALA LT

5 SPD, 732038, 46K, $12,395 ..............

2012 CRUZE LS

s .EW YEAR MILE 3TANDARD #0/ -AINTENANCE 0LAN

s DAY MILE #USTOMER 3ATISFACTION 'UARANTEE s /N3TAR® $IRECTIONS #ONNECTIONS

AllOTSEGO.automart

PER MONTH FOR 24 MONTHS ULTRA LOW-MILEAGE LEASE FOR QUALIFIED LESSEES

2015 TRAX LT

$2,429 DUE AT SIGNING (after all offers.) $1,709 DUE AT SIGNING FOR CURRENT NON-GM LESSEES (after all offers.)

2015 MALIBU 1LT

AVAILABLE ON THE 2015 CRUZE, 2015 MALIBU, 2015 CAMARO SS, 2015 EQUINOX AND 2015 TRAVERSE.

APR

PER MONTH FOR 24 MONTHS ULTRA LOW-MILEAGE LEASE FOR QUALIFIED LESSEES

2015 CRUZE LT

72 $169

FOR

2015 SILVERADO 1500 DOUBLE CAB ALL STAR

24

PER MONTH MONTHS

$199 $1,519

Ultra Low-Mileage Lease for Qualified Lessees

2015 TERRAIN SLE-1 2015 ACADIA SLE-1

THESE

CHECK OUT

430930A, 18K, $17,195 ........... ONLY $269/mo

2013 MALIBU LT

s YEAR MILE 0OWERTRAIN ,IMITED 7ARRANTY

s !DDITIONAL -ONTH

MILE "UMPER 4O "UMPER 7ARRANTY

AllOTSEGO.life

% 0

THE 2015 MODELS ARE GOING FAST.

COUNTRY CLUB MOTORS CARES

PICK OF THE WEEK

B-8 THURSDAY-FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22-23, 2015