allotsego 5-11-12

THEFREEMAN’SJOURNAL•HOMETOWN ONEONTA FORDAILYNEWSUPDATES,VISITwww.AllOTSEGO.comEVERYDAY

THURSDAY-FRIDAY, MAY 10-11, 2012 PAGE B-1

AllOTSEGO.lifeWEEKEND’SBEST BETS

PAINTING, POETRY ALLIEDWITH ART OF FINE CUISINE

HORNED DORSET Looks Back, Forward

PEACH PERFORMANCE: Performance Plus presents a live version of Roald Dahl’s “James and the Giant Peach.” By donation. 7 p.m. Friday, May 11 and Satur-day, May 12, 2 p.m. Sunday, May 13. 49 West Kortright Church Rd, East Meredith. Info, www.westkc.org.

HIT MUSICAL: Orpheus Theatre presents “Hair-spray.” 8 p.m. Goodrich Theatre, SUNY Oneonta. Also Sunday, May 13 at 2 p.m. Info, tickets, (607) 432-9392, www.orpheusthe-atre.org.

GARDEN PARTY: Cro-quet, Maypole dancing, hat making and music. Free. 1-4 p.m. Sat-ur-day, May 12, Hyde Hall, 267 Glimmer-glass State Rd., Cooper-stown. Info, (607) 547-5098.

FIREMAN’S BENEFIT: Spoonbread headlines The Volunteer Fireman’s Ball to benefit area fire departments. also featuring Hobart Pipe and Drum and HBO’s Andy Henrickson. $25. 8 p.m. Saturday, May 12, Oneonta Theatre, 47 Chestnut St., Oneonta. Info, www.oneon-tatheatre.com

FREE FOR MOM: Popps Butterfly Conservatory in-vites mothers to tour the con-servatory for a free. Sunday, May 13, Route 7 Oneonta. Info www.oneontabutterflies.

Catskill Choral Society presents Handel’s masterpiece “Mes-

siah” with G. Robert s Kolb directing. Tickets, $10 students, $15 seniors, $20 adults. 7:30 p.m. Friday, May 11. Also Saturday at 4 p.m,. First United Method-ist Church, 66 Chestnut St., Oneonta. Info, (607) 431-9090, www.catskillchoralso-ciety.org..

Choral Society Sings Messiah

Iroquois IndianMuseum

JoanneShenandoah

Grammy Award Winner and 13-Time Native American Music Award Winner

Leah & Diane also performing

Leah & Diane also performing

SaturdayMay 267:00pmThe Farmers’ MuseumDoors open at 6:30pm

Tickets: $20/General Admission. Available at FenimoreArtMuseum.org or visit the Fenimore Art Museum or The Farmers’ Museum shops.

Concert location: The Farmers’ Museum’s Louis C. Jones Center, 5775 State Route 80, Cooperstown, New York. (607) 547-1400

As part of the Iroquois Cultural Festival, the Fenimore Art Museum in partnership with The Iroquois Indian Museum present

Letterman-Like ‘Late Night Oneonta’Piques Interest Of Non-SUNY World

By LIBBY CUDMORE

ONEONTA

The camera is cued and the audience claps. Brian Storey,

wearing a dark grey suit with a green tie, looks natural behind the desk

of the set of “Late Night Oneonta” as he waves to the crowd. He even has the swoop of talk

show host hair across his forehead. “I have fun up here,” he said. “And I think that shows.”

Taping the last show of the semester the other night – and his last ever – Storey interviewed Greek of the Year Claire Connelly and gave his last

Please See TV, B2

IF YOU WATCH: For past shows, go to yourtube.com and type “Late Night Oneonta’ in the search line.

Graduat-ing se-nior Brian Storey has been making quite a name for himself as host of “Late Night Oneonta.”

By JIM KEVLIN

LEONARDSVILLE

hey met at Colgate in 1963, in a Dryden-Pope seminar, two English majors. Kingsley Wratten, painter, was a senior. Harold Davis, a poet, was studying for his master’s.

Even in their first discussions, said King-sley – whose wife of the future, Rebecca, would be a musician – “we were fascinated with the interconnectedness of the arts.”

The partners have covered a lot of ter-ritory since then – since 1977, as partners in the celebrated Horned Dorset, which reopened Wednesday, May 9, after a year’s hiatus, in time for Mothers’ Day Weekend, (and as developers of a oceanside resort on the Puerto Rican coast.)

Longtime patrons will no doubt be delighted to discover some of the original

favorites from 35 years ago back on the menu, among them Supreme de Poulet Fermier – free-range chicken, Mornay (light cream sauce with Gruyere), Archiduc (paprika, onions and cream) or Milanese (proscuitto, mushrooms and white wine.)

Kingsley’s son, Aaron, a Paris-trained chef, calls it “mid-century cuisine, before we tried to lighten it up.”

But the nod the past is only half the story. The Please See COLONY, B4

One of Horned Dor-set partner

Kingsley Wratten’s

latest paint-ings is a ru-mination on the Obama

Administra-tion. He, a

painter, and partner Har-old Davies,

a poet, have been “fasci-

nated with the inter-

connected-ness of the arts” since meeting at Colgate in

1964.

Below, as Harold, watches, chef Aaron Wratten prepares to serve “a simple coun-try pate.”

When the roof of Crandall’s General Store, right, col-lapsed and the building went up for tax sale, the partners bought the building and reopened it as The Horned Dorset in 1977.

T

Jim Kevlin/AllOTSEGO.life

George Frideric Handel

Ian Austin/AllOTSEGO.life

B-2 AllOTSEGO.life THURSDAY-FRIDAY, MAY 10-11, 2012

AllOTSEGO.dining&entertainment

Happy Mother’s DaySunday, May 13th

Over 100 Years o f Grac ious Hospi ta l i ty ®

60 LAKE STREET, COOPERSTOWN, NY • OTESAGA.COM

TREAT MOM TOA MOTHER’SDAY BRUNCH

Fit For A Queen!

Sunday, May 13th • Main Dining Room • 11:30AM – 5:00PMBring Mom and the whole family to The Hotel’s Main Dining Room and Ballroom on Mother’s Day,

Sunday May 13th. Sample a seemingly unending variety of waffles, omelettes, Eggs Benedict, fresh fruits, breakfast meats & salmon, scallops, shrimp, cheese blintzes, and a wide assortment of cheeses, pastries and juices.

Also enjoy slow-roasted prime rib of beef, Andouille stuffed pork loin, roast turkey with stuffing & gravy, Seafood Newburg and stuffed sole, as well as a tantalizing selection of healthful vegetables and salads, and

an array of delectable dessert confections. Only $42.95 (9 & above) per person.

Kids can enjoy their own fun and healthy Mother’s Day Brunch Buffet too.In addition to the regular buffet, kids can dig into Hot Diggity Dogs, chicken fingers,

mac & cheese, mini pizza, and more. Plus an assortment of sides and lots of delicious desserts. $21.50 (8 & under) per person.

Reservations for Mother’s Day Brunch are strongly suggested!For Mother’s Day Brunch Buffet information and reservations,

call Maitre d' Lori Patryn at (607) 544-2519 or (800) 348-6222.

Rt. 7 East End, Exit 16 Off I-88, Oneonta, NY • 607-432-6664Hours: Sun. 7am-7pm; Mon. - Sat. 7am-8pm

Mother’s Day BuffetSunday May 13th

Morey’s35 Years of Homecooking!

Family Restaurant

Serving from 11:30 am to 6:30 pm

Buffet also includes:Real mashed potatoes • Vegetables, HOMEMADE soup

Potato salad •Macaroni salad• Pasta salad • Baked beans • Vegetable salad • Beets • Coleslaw

Fruit • Rolls & butter • FULL SALAD BAR

PRiMe RiBBoneless Chicken Breast

over Rice PilafRoast Pork Loin

$1695All FOR

Mother’s Day at

Coddington’s FloristA fine selection of imported Dutch FlowersOur greenhouse is full of Lush, Blooming Plants

~ Select Flowers, Artistically Designed ~~ Fine Chocolates & Caramels ~

Mon-Fri 9-5:30 p.m. Sat. 9-5p.m.

Sun. 10-2p.m.607-432-3744

12-14 Rose Ave., Oneonta

OPENING MAY 12!

Proudly sponsored by

2012 SEASON

CooperstownFarmer’s Market

The Farmer’s Market is located just off101 Main Street in Pioneer Alley

Local Farmers & Artisansoffer seasonal fruits & vegetables, all cuts of meat & poultry, milk & butter. Select from a wide variety of

farmstead cheeses, artisan breads & home baked treats. Also fresh, potted & dried herbs, bedding plants, cut

flowers & crafts including soaps, candles, lotions, yarns, knitwear & more.SATURDAYS

MAY - SEPT 8:00 AM - 2:00 PMSEPT - DEC 9:00 PM - 2:00 PM

TUESDAYSJULY - AUG 12:00 PM - 5:00 PM

[email protected]

www.otsego2000.org/farmersmarketsince 1991

Mother’s Day!Join us on Mother’s Day for a fabulous

meal!Grilled New Zealand Lamb Chops, drizzled with a balsamic reductionaccompanied with a bottle of Enrico Proseco

5438 State Highway 28 • Cooperstown NY• 607.282.4031• www.boccaosteria.com

Regular menu will also be available

$3399

TV/From B1“Top Ten” list, “Things to Do Before You Leave Oneonta,” including visiting the Novelty Lounge – which Storey says he’s never done – eat cold cheese pizza, and skinny dip in the Hunt Union pond. “I know you all want to,” he said to the cheering audience.

“Late Night Oneonta” airs on The Wire, SUNY Oneon-ta’s public access channel, but has also turned up on Channel 23, Cooperstown and Oneonta’s public access channel, 9 p.m.-midnight, seven days a week, where it

had been generating com-ment in Otsego County’s viewing public at large.

Storey took over for the previous host earlier this semester and his affabil-ity and charm, along with the high production value, helped spark that local atten-tion. “People are starting to talk about it in the commu-nity,” said Wire Club adviser and producer Jared Stan-ley. “We’ve been trying to morph away from a club and into a functioning TV studio,” he said. “We’ve got news, sports talk, short

Please See TV, B3

Ian Austin/HOMETOWN ONEONTA“Late Night Oneonta” Co-Producer Kara Olney, right, oversees the crew in the monitor room. Others, from left, are technical director Kelly Zdanowicz, teleprompter operator Courtney Ober-lies and audio engineer Andrew Saliski.

The Novelty Lounge? Never!

AllOTSEGO.life B-3THURSDAY-FRIDAY, MAY 10-11, 2012

Mother’s Day BrunchTaking Reservations Only

Adults $22 Kids $12 Mother’s eat for FREE• Fresh fruit salad •

• Coffee Cake and Assorted Muffins • • Shrimp Cocktail •

• Fresh Mozarella and Tomato Salad •• Breakfast Potato •

• Sausage •• Bacon •

• Scrambled Eggs & Cheddar Cheese •• Baked Jumbo Lump Crab •

• Ham & Turkey Breast •• Sun Dried Tomato and Mozarella Quiche •

• BBQ Pulled Pork •• Crab Mac and Cheese •

• Biscuits Stuffed with Sausage and Cheese•

Open to the Public9 Country Club Drive, Oneonta, NY 13820

For Questions call (607) 432-3840

Celebrating Our 10th AnniversaryMothers Day Specials

10 Tans for $50Must be used 2 months from date of purchase.

179 Main St., Oneonta(607) 432 - 6080

$20 Monthly Unlimited$10 Membership Feew/ 12 month contract

28th Annual Mother’s Day Open House

Sat., May 12 & Sun., May 13 • 9-6• Complimentary Plant for Mom •

Come and enjoy healthy, wholesome, local farewith a jungle flair in our new gardenhouse cafe!

New this year...Origins Cafe

Open Daily 8am-6pmBrent & Mary Leonard

558 Beaver Meadow Road, Cooperstown

547-9744

28 Years in our Community

Happy Mother’s DaySunday, May 13th

Mother’s Day Serving A

Four Course Dinner

THE AMERICAN HOTELFOOD LODGING PUB

192 MAIN STREET, SHARON SPRINGS, NY 13459

[email protected] www.americanhotelny.com

1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Dinner Thursday to Sunday Hourly from 5pm Sunday Brunch 8am to 2pm

Sunday Afternoon Meals 11:30a.m. to 4p.m.Reservations recommended

Reservations recommended

est. 1974

Cooper Country~ CRAFTS ~

Fine Traditional & ContemporaryHandcrafts By Local Artisans

Stop by for a gift for Mother.Jewelry, Pottery, Weaving, Cards,

...and much, much more!Stop in to see what’s new this year.

2 Doubleday Ct. Cooperstown

547-9247

Open daily 10-5

Ham Dinner Topped with Pineapple & Cherry $999

Fresh Pork w/ All The Fixings $899

12 oz. Filet with fresh Blue Cheese $1099

Our Famous Turkey Dinner $899

Breast of Chicken, Complete $899

Broiled or Breaded Haddock, Fresh Fresh, Fresh! $799

CelebrateMother’s Day!*

The Home PlateT.J.’s Place

Fresh Homemade Bread, Veggies & Potatoe included

*Specials good only on Mother’s Day, May 13th124 Main St., Cooperstown • 607-547-4040 • OPEN 7 DAYS

Full menu available

LynetteImperi

ext. 30

TracyAbrams

ext. 24

(607) 433 - 1635Facials By Hairstyling By

This Mother’s Day, May 13,pamper Mom with the gift of beauty with a relaxing facial,

professional styling, and makeup application at the

The Cottage Day Spa93 Chestnut St., Oneonta, NY

Complete Package: $120Also available: Wedding Packages!

Mother’s Day is May 13th. Sign up for our Birthday/Anniversary Club on-line, & Mom will receive a complimentary

dessert. Serving the full menu and specials from 1-7pm.

Reservations appreciated.

[email protected]

6207 Rt. 28 Fly Creek,

NY607-547-5145

Visit forMother’s Day

County Route 46, Mt. VisionJust off Rte. 205 Exit 13 off I-88 - 9 mi. north of Oneonta

607-432-1260

Everything is Ready!Come browse our greenhouses filled with: Potted Plants

Hanging Baskets - Bedding Plants - Vegetable Plants Fuchsias & Ivy Geraniums - Herbs - over 50 varieties of perennials

OPEN7 DAYS A WEEK

8 a.m.-7 p.m.

MtVisionGardenCenter.com

LANDSCAPING SERVICEPlant your garden with professional help

HangingBaskets

FAM

ILy

Ow

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AN

D O

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We will custom fill

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Stop In & Browse Through Our Unique Garden & Gift ShopFeaturing: Pottery, Birdbaths, Wrought Iron,

Massarellis Statuary & Fountains, Garden Ornaments & Much More

• Nursery Stock • Bedding Plants • Hanging Baskets • Perennials • Bulk Mulch • Compost • Screened TopsoilGreaT SeleCTioN of HaNGiNG BaSkeTS!

Mother’s Day Special!15% OFFAll Knockout Rose Bushes

315-858-0955open Monday through Saturday 8-6 • Sunday 9-5

• 8442 St. Hwy.28, richfield Springs

GiftCertificates!

Mother’s Day May 13th!Great Gifts for Mom!

Melinda’s Garden Barn

& Landscaping

Wouldn’t you love a relaxing &beautifying makeover for your hands & feet in a private and peaceful setting?

(607) 433-1635 ext. 23 or (607) 434 - 8793 Cottage Day Spa, 93 Chestnut St., Oneonta

And ask about your free gift!

If so, call Nancy LeDuc, specializing in manicures, pedicures & shellac.

TV/From B2films and talk shows. We’ve got ambitious students tak-ing the role of producing content.”

“Late Night Oneonta” was the brainchild of Kara Olney, now a junior, in the fall 2011 semester. “The show’s come a long way,” she said. They’ve gone through a few hosts, but the set crew remains steady, in

contrast to other shows on Wire, which allows crew to sign up at will. Her most notable crew member, soph-omore Ryan Whitten, started as a cameraman and talent manager before moving up to co-producer. “And it’s the only show people come and watch,” she said, gestur-ing to the live audience.

Olney writes the show, which consists of inter-

views, musical guests, short skits, top ten lists and “quad questions,” where students are stopped and asked ques-tions that Storey admits “they usually get wrong,” and Whitten rewrites. Sto-rey writes his own mono-logues, which he bases on

“weird news” and humor. Guests can email the show to ask to be interviewed or to be the musical guest.

His interview with Cathy, a woman who works in the dining hall, made her a minor celebrity on cam-pus, even landing her an

interview with the student newspaper, The State Times. “That was one of my most powerful interviews,” said Storey. “She was the sweet-est woman, and she used it as a chance to thank all of her students. That’s when I realized this show has a

purpose.” In a campus poll, “Late

Night Oneonta” ranked as the highest rated show on campus. “People come up to me and tell me that they like what I do,” said Storey.

“It has a nice impact,” said Stanley.

‘Late Night’ Draws Life Audience


TICKETS: Available now at foothillspac.org, and from Foothills Box Office

$20 Suggested Donation Children free of charge.

For reservations call 607-286-7109. Visit www.patrickcalleopresents.com

for more information

Subscribe NOW to the 2012

Spring Concert Series!

Patrick calleo Presents

Adrian DemianViolin

Yung-Yung Elsa LeePiano

Play a program from“Across The World”

Saturday, May 19 • 7 pmGrace Episcopal Church, Cherry Valley

AllOTSEGO dining&entertainment

COLONY/From B1restaurateurs may be turning to their culinary origins, but they are also turning their establishment on a novel course. True to those first discussions, the partners are adding “& Colony” to “The Horned Dorset Inn.”

Art colony, that is.In the new few weeks, the

first of six artists – the full complement will include painters, writers and musi-cians – will arrive in this hamlet of a few dozen people just west of Unadilla Creek, about a half-hour from Cooperstown or 45 minutes from Oneonta.

From now until October, they will do what artists do – create – in one of a half-dozen homes, mostly clapboard with black shut-ters, that the partners have acquired over the years.

At the top of the hill, the Horned Dorset owners have their own house, and beyond and beside that are 300 acres that include a vegetable garden that serves the restaurant, hops – a nov-elty, apple orchards, a barn where the original horned Dorset sheep were tended, and long views of the valley

– just starting to green – that separates Otsego and Madi-son counties.

In his studio above the garage behind his house, there’s proof that Kingsley Wratten will be right at home in the new venture: Thought-provoking images on vividly colored canvases are stacked against the wall or set against an easel. Two large canvases, one of a dis-tracted Barack Obama rang-

ing Gotham with the Empire State Building in one hand, the other of Michelle with the daughters, communicate the uncertainly of the first term.

Driving down the hill back to Route 8, Kingsley’s Jeep passes a half-dozen homes in various states of renovation that he and Harold have picked up over the years as they came on the market. Each will house

one of the colony’s artists.The partners, including

Rebecca, have applied for 501(c)(3) status – Coo-perstown attorney Bob Schlather is handling the paperwork – seeking non-profit status. Once such is-sues are resolved, the public might expect an reception sometime later this year to meet and artists view their creations.

But for now, the focus is on the restaurant, the cen-terpiece of most of Wratten and Davies’ careers.

After meeting at Colgate, Kingsley – he was raised in Earlville, and his grand-father had bought an apple orchard in Leonardsville as a getaway – showed Har-old the hamlet for the first time. Then Wratten went off to the Yale School of Art in Norfolk, Conn., and he and Rebecca then taught at Madison Central School. Davies sought a Ph.D. at Syracuse, then taught there, while further developing culinary skills.

The years went by, the friends kept in touch, and the old Crandall General Store, its roof fallen in, went up for sheriff’s auction. The

partners bought it, invested sweat equity in its repair, and opened the restaurant – traditional French cuisine, a la Julia Child – in 1977, which before long was drawing from as far away as Syracuse and Albany.

The Italianate on the corner – it’s actually a Co-

lonial farmhouse, “gussied up” in the late 1800s for a wedding – was converted to a B&B, so patrons could avoid late-night drives to distant homes. In 1987, the partners expanded the lodg-ing piece to Puerto Rico, developing The Residences

Please See COLONY, B5

Jim Kevlin/AllOTSEGO.lifeHarold Davies, right, and Kingsley Wratten, part-ners in The Horned Dorset, discuss plans to reno-vate the back of the second floor into a banquet hall, for 70-guest weddings. They have the wood paneling from the lobby of New York City’s Dor-set Hotel, demolished in 2000, stored there to be used in the renovations.

Artists At Horned Dorset Colony Will Do What Artists Do – Create

THURSDAY-FRIDAY, MAY 10-11, 2012B-5 AllOTSEGO.life

Move in Before The Snow Flies….And get the 3rd month FREE!Live Life Fully!Call now for more information!Pat Breuer, Executive Director 607-432-6171 • hampshirehouseacf.com1846 County Highway 48 • Oneonta

Spring is here at the Hampshire House Come join us for a swim, a vacation, and learn about our daycare program!Live Life Fully!Call now for more information!607-432-6171 • hampshirehouseacf.com 1846 County Highway 48 Oneonta

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Fitness Tip Of The Week byBody By Stacy

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Cooperstown’s Log Cabin ShopHUGE SALE!

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ZUMBA, ZUMBA, ZUMBA! Classes open now!Tuesdays 5:15 and Fridays 6:15

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To place an ad & the opportunity to reach every single household & business in Oneonta & 100% penetration in Cooperstown, call Jamie or Tara at 547-6103.

AllOTSEGO.business&services

MASSAGE THERAPY

LMTwill be offering Massages every FridayAt Tavarone Chiropractic, Center St., Oneonta

Yvonne Ackley

Call 607-563-3946 To Schedule Your AppointmentRelax and Let Go Through Massage

Center Street, Oneonta Gift Certificates Available

Across1. Chesterfield, e.g.

5. Kind of line10. Synthetic thermoplastic material

(acronym)13. “Miss ___ Regrets”

14. Series of six balls bowled from one end of a cricket pitch (pl.)

15. Pink, as a steak17. Detachment

19. Original matter prior to the Big Bang

20. Modified car for speed (2 wds) 21. Dance bit

23. “To Autumn,” e.g.24. Association of Southeast Asian

Nations (acronym)25. Professional beggar

28. Course29. “Seinfeld” uncle

30. Setting at an oblique angle 31. Whirring sound

32. Shallow dishes mounted on a stem and foot

33. Hand sewing items (3 wds) 39. Brief stanza concluding certain

forms of poetry40. Ashtabula’s lake41. Usurps forcefully 43. Drink from a dish

44. Priestly garb48. 45 degrees clockwise from N

50. All excited51. “A Nightmare on ___ Street”

52. Australian runner53. Aviator

54. Coin opening56. Chinese characters, e.g.

59. Arid60. Church donation

61. Same: Fr.62. Moray, e.g.63. Character

64. Flight data, briefly (pl.)

Down1. Used to express lack of interest

(2 wds) 2. Good-for-nothing

3. Tailor, at times4. Religious community where

Hindu holy man lives 5. 128 cubic feet

6. Egg cells7. “What’s ___?”8. Pie chart, e.g.

9. Cockeyed10. Be nosy

11. Assign a value to 12. Sideboard16. Came out

18. Family head22. Mollify

25. “Buona ___” (Italian greeting)26. Dogwood trees, e.g.

27. Back29. Deception31. Cheerful

33. Quality of just coming into being 34. One registered in a class

35. For a limitless time 36. Biblical verb

37. “Dang!”38. End

42. Arab, e.g.44. House with steeply angled sides

(hyphenated) 45. Marine gastropod with low

conical shells 46. Creator god in Hindu

47. Has a hunch49. Sit in on

50. Balloon filler53. Long, long time

55. ___ el Amarna, Egypt57. Addis Ababa’s land: Abbr.

58. “Look here!”

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COLONY/From B4at Horned Dorset Primavera in Rincon. “The idea was to have the best of both worlds,” said Kingsley.

Through it all, the concept of an artists’ colony remained very much alive. At one point, the men made a pilgrimage to Talcot-tville, where Edmund Wilson scoffed at the idea, saying, “The painter has as much to say to the writer as a plumber does to a car-penter.” (The painter and writer disagreed, but kept their opinions to themselves.) Wilson later mentioned the idea derogatorily in his memoir, “Upstate.”

Undeterred, the partners closed the restaurant for the 2011 season, in part to plan the colony, which is now ready for launch.

The restaurant is still a very central to the concept, as Aaron explained the other day. In addition to reviving items on the original menu, he is remaining true to the original “greening of America” idea – it took the rest of the U.S. a while to catch up with the concept – and uses fresh produce

and local products as much as possible.In the kitchen a short while later, Aaron

was removing “a simple country pate” from a baking pan, and he served up samples – topped with a red-onion marmalade – to the gathering. Indeed, The Horned Dorset is back.

AllOTSEGO.lifeHarold Davies recounts how the mantel on the Garden Room fireplace was rescued from a garage in Syracuse. Much of the material used to renovate the original Crandall’s Gen-eral Store came from demolished buildings, including a black and white marble floor from a Cooperstown mansion.

Even Edmund Wilson’s Disdain Didn’tDeter Partners From Idea Of Art Colony


To place an ad & the opportunity to reach every single household &

business in Oneonta & 100% penetration in Cooperstown!

Call Jamie or Tara at 547-6103.

Little Leaguers!Have a Great

Season!

Good Luck SupportingOneonta Youth

Athletics

124 Oneida St.,Oneonta, NY

(607) - 432 - 3588(607) - 432 - 3589(800) - 698 - 1223

ACE

GLASS CO.

Congratulations!

Distinguished Business honoree Have a Great Season!

(607) 432 - 11058 Carbon St., Oneonta

Wednesday, May 95:45 Police - Stewart’s

5:45 Benson - Sears (F-2)Thursday, May 10

5:45 V.S.H. - Community 5:45 6th Ward - Stereo Lab (F-2)

Friday, May 115:45 Rain Date

Saturday, May 1211:00 Up Country - Benson

1:00 Sears - N.B.T. 3:00 6th Ward - C. ClubMonday, May 14

5:45 N.B.T. - 6th Ward5:45 C. Club - Up Country (F-2)

Tuesday, May 155:45 Stereo Lab - Sears

Upcoming

Kayla Campbell with the Benson Agency keeps his eyes on the ball.

onEonTA LiTTLE LEAgUE

Photos by: Amanda Hoepker/Hometown oneonta

Benson Agency’s Matthew Schultz makes the throw home.

Isaak Morse with the 6th Ward goes for the out at 2nd.

6th Ward’s Ryan Miller heads fast for 1st.

Sean Hyde from the 6th Ward goes for a line drive.

Benson Agency’s Matthew Serrao wraps fast around 2nd.

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or League Director Neil (607) 436-9945

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of each month!

Laurens resident Alyson Marmet was one of four SUNY Oneonta students chosen to receive the 2012 SUNY

Chancellor’s Award for Student Excellence, the highest honor that SUNY bestows upon students.

SUNY Chancellor Nancy Zimpher pre-sented the awards to the students at a recep-tion in their honor on April 4 at the Empire State Plaza Convention Center in Albany.

Marmet has worked closely with Associ-ate Professor of Chemistry Dr. Jacqueline Bennett as a six-semester member of the BLONDES (Building a Legacy of Outstand-

ing New Developments and Excellence in Science) student-research group.

As a result of this work, she will be the second author (with Dr. Bennett) on an upcoming publication, and she was selected to give two presentations at the Spring 2012 American Chemical Society National Meet-ing in San Diego. A member of the Omicron Delta Kappa National Leadership Honor So-ciety, Ms. Marmet is a teaching assistant for Organic Chemistry I and II, was a Relay for Life team captain and has served as treasurer for the Chemistry Club, Geology Club and Rock to Cure student organization.

SUNY Chancellor Cites Laurens Science Student

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Thursday May 10

WORKSHOP – 9:30 a.m.-noon. “Setting Goals for My Family and Myself” Iden-tify goals and steps to achieve them. First United Methodist Church, 66 Chestnut St., Oneon-ta Info, (607) 432-2870.

ROUNDTABLE -- 11 a.m..-2 p.m. Discussion of cheese and value-added dairy products. Lunch provided. Pre-register by May 7. Info, registration, Cornell Cooperative Extension Schoha-rie and Otsego Counties (607) 547-2536, X-226.

TAI CHI – 4-5 p.m. Green Earth Community Room, 4 Market St., Oneonta. Info, (607) 432-6600.

GOP DINNER -- 6 p.m. social hour, 7 p.m. dinner. 63rd Annual Republican Dinner. Speakers Wendy Long, Senate Candidate, Chris Gibson, Congressman. The Otesaga Resort Hotel, 60 Lake St., Cooperstown. Info, RSVP Dorothy Rathbun, (607) 547-9093 or Sheila Ross, [email protected].

TASTING -- 6:30 p.m. Beer and Wine tasting, benefit auc-tion for Hartwick Athletics. $35 per person, $60 per couple. Stella Luna Ristorante, 58 Mar-ket St., Oneonta. Info, Duncan Macdonald, (607) 431-4032.

BOOK SIGNING -- 7 p.m. Author Lesley Diehl talks about writing murder mysteries. Sign-ing to follow. Free, open to the public. Village Library, 22 Main St., Cooperstown. Info, (607) 547-8344.

BOOK SIGNING -- 7 p.m. Marilou Trask-Curtin discusses, signs her latest book “Dreaming of the Dead.” Green Toad Book-store, 198 Main St., Oneonta. Info, www.mariloutrask-curtin.com.

POETRY -- 7 p.m. Word Thurs-days featuring Philip Fried and Julian Stannard. Open mic to follow. Bright Hill Literary Center, 94 Church St., Treadwell. Info, (607)829-5055.

GIG -- 8 p.m. The Justice League performs The Who’s ‘Tommy’ in full, with encore of classic Who hits. $6 advance, $9 day of show. Oneonta The-atre, 47 Chestnut St., Oneonta. Info, www.oneontatheatre.com

Friday,May 11

RUMMAGE SALE -- 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Garden and home items, clothing, toys and jewlery. First Presbyterian Church, 296 Main St., Oneonta. Info, (607) 432-4286.

SENIOR SOCIAL -- 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Water aerobics, cardio and Parkinson’s Disease presen-tation by Steve Page. Free. Oneonta Family YMCA, 20-26 Ford Ave., Oneonta. Info, (607) 432-0010, [email protected].

CONCERT -- 10:30 a.m. Julia Robinson, first OCA Young Artist program performance. Oneonta Theatre, 47 Chestnut St., Oneonta. Info, Hannah Lamont, (607) 746-7261.

GOLF TOURNAMENT -- 12:30 p.m. registration. Four-person scramble, cash prizes, long drive, straight drive and closest to pin contest. $70 includes cart, green and dinner. Oneonta Country Club, 9 Country Club Dr., Oneonta. Info, (607) 432-1333, x-125, [email protected].

CELEBRATION PROGRAM -- 2 p.m. ‘Sing and Celebrate’ performances by each class. Center St., School, 31 Center St., Oneonta.

ART OPENING -- 5-7:30 p.m. Photography and framing by JoAnn Bertone. The Green Earth, 4 Market St., Oneonta. Info, (607) 434-0798.

THEATER -- 7 p.m. Perfor-mance Plus, “James and the Giant Peach.” By donation. 49 West Kortright Church Rd, East Meredith. Info, www.westkc.org.

ROLLER DERBY -- 7 p.m. Mother May I? bout between the Derailing Darlings and the Won-derbrawlers. $10 adults, $3 children. Interskate 88, 5185 Rte. 23, Oneonta. Info, (607) 432-0366, [email protected].

CHORUS – 7:30 p.m. Catskill Choral Society presents “The Messiah.” Tickets, $10 stu-dents, $15 seniors, $20 adults. First United Methodist Church, 66 Chestnut St., Oneonta. Info, (607) 431-9090, www.catskillchoralsociety.org.

CONCERT – 7:30 p.m., Taylor 2 Dance Company. Oneonta Concert Association. Oneonta Theatre, 47 Chestnut St., Oneonta . Info, tickets (607) 433-7252.

DANCE -- 7:30-10 p.m. Dou-

bleday Dancers Western Square Dance Club May dance. Bob LaBounty calls the Plus dance. $5. Cooperstown Elementary School, Walnut St., Cooper-stown. Info, (607) 264-8128.

SaturdayMay 12

OPENING DAY -- 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Cooperstown Farmers Market. Demonstrations, free seeds to first 150 Moms. Bounty of sea-sonal fruits and veggies, local meats, fresh fowl, eggs, cheese, yogurt, honey, maple syrup, sweet treats. Handmade goods. Pioneer Alley (behind Key Bank), rain or shine. Info, (607) 547-6195, www.otsego2000.org

BOTTLE DRIVE – 9 a.m. Cooperstown Scout Troop 1254 monthly bottle drive. Please leave deposit bottles and cans curbside, Cooperstown. For spe-cial pickup, call (607) 547-1310.

ONEONTA FARMERS MAR-KET – 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Oneonta Winter Farmers Market, through May. Wide selection of area goods. Main St. Garage walk-way. Main St., Oneonta. Info, (607) 437-0158, www.Oneonta-FarmersMarket.com

OPEN HOUSE – 9 a.m.-1 p.m. National Train Day. Tourist rail-road information and network-ing. South Columbia Station, Richfield Springs. Info, www.ucsvroute.com.

FLY FISHING – 9 a.m.-noon. Craig Buckbee teaches gear, equipment and basic casting methods. Pre-registration re-quired by May 8. Info, registra-tion. (607) 547-2366, [email protected].

BAG SALE – 9 a.m.-noon. First Presbyterian Church, 296 Main St., Oneonta. Info, (607) 432-4286.

LECTURE – 9:30 a.m. -3:30 p.m. “The Vaccine Controversy,” Dr. Ronald Schultz and the Healthy Dog Project. Fenimore Art Museum auditorium, 5798 NY 80, Cooperstown. Free. Info, registration, [email protected].

PROM SHOWCASE -- 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Lelani’s showcases prom line with live models, refresh-ments and giveaways. Leilani’s, 205 Main St., Oneonta. Info, (607) 441-5115.

WORKSHOP -- 10 a.m.-noon. Container gardening and other alternative methods. $5, pre-registration required by May 9. Education Center, Cornell Coop-erative Extension, 123 Lake St., Cooperstown. Info, registration, 607-547-2536, ext-0.

BOOK SIGNING -- 1-3 p.m. Megan Brown signs her book “Witch War.” Green Toad Book-store, 198 Main Street Oneon-ta. Info, (607) 433-8898.

GARDEN PARTY -- 1-4 p.m. Croquet, Maypole dancing, hat-making and music. Free. Hyde Hall, 267 Glimmerglass State Park Rd., Cooperstown. Info, (607) 547-5098.

CHORUS -- 4 p.m. Catskill Choral Society pres-ents “The Messiah.” Tickets, $10 students, $15 seniors, $20 adults. First United Method-ist Church, 66 Chestnut St., Oneonta. Info, (607) 431-9090, www.catskillchoralsociety.org.

BIRD WALK -- 5 p.m. Audu-bon Society trip to view wetland birds. Meet at the Stewart’s store, Rt. 20, Sharon Springs. Info, Bob Donnelly, [email protected].

GIG -- 6:30-8:30 p.m. Party of Two with special guest Judy Pitel performs jazz, Broadway, opera and pop. Free. Elm Park United Methodist Church. Info, 401 Chestnut St., Oneonta. Info, (607) 434-0798.


CONCERT – 8 p.m.; pre-party 6 p.m.; DJ Post-party, 10 p.m. Hartwick College Dept. of Music presents Rock Orches-tra. Family-friendly event! $20, $15, $10. Foothills Performing Arts Center, 24 Chestnut St., Oneonta. Info, (607) 431-2080, foothillspac.org

MUSICAL – 8 p.m. Orpheus Theatre presents “Hairspray.” Goodrich Theatre, SUNY Oneonta. Info, tickets, (607) 432-9392, www.orpheusthe-atre.org.

BENEFIT -- 8 p.m. Spoon-bread headlines The Volunteer Fireman’s Ball. Benefits area fire departments. $25. Oneonta Theatre, 47 Chestnut St., Oneonta. Info, www.oneontathe-atre.com

Sunday, May 13

Mother’s DayBUTTERFLY GARDEN -- Moth-

ers visit free. Popps Butterfly Conservatory, Rt. 7, Oneonta. Info, www.oneontabutterflies.com

BIRD WALK -- 8 a.m.-noon. Audubon Society trip to view warblers and songbirds. Pine Lake Parking Lot, Davenport. Info, Eleanor Moriarty, (607) 435-2054.

AFTERNOON TEA -- 1-4 p.m. CANO Mother’s Day tea. Music by Julia Robinson. Commu-nity Arts Network of Oneonta (CANO), Wilbur Mansion, 11 Ford Ave., Oneonta. Info, (607) 432-2070.

WALK -- 1:30 p.m. Wildflower walk to pick Garlic Mustard. Bring trowels and appropriate footwear for a swamp. Potluck lunch to follow; bring a dish to pass. Butternut Creek at Elmwood, 133 Peet Rd., Morris. Info, reservations, Jack Maier, (607) 263-5411.

MUSICAL – 2 p.m. Orpheus Theatre presents “Hairspray.” Goodrich Theatre, SUNY Oneonta. Info, tickets, (607) 432-9392, www.orpheusthe-atre.org.

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House cleaning services needed for summer sea-son in Dreams Park home near Cooperstown. Call 347.724.93913ClassMay25

apartments for rent

Cooperstown Apartment for Rent Available June 1, Main St., 3rd floor, much natural light, 1 or 2 people, 2 baths, large kitchen, laundry. No smoking or pets. $1125/month includes heat and one parking space. Contact: Rob Lee, John Mitchell Real Estate, 607 434 7177 or 547-8551 TFN

FOR RENT 2 Bedroom 1 Bath Apartment w/Laundry. Village of Edmeston. $650. mo plus utilities. Call Kathy @ RealtyUSA.com @ (607) 547-5933 or (607)-267-2683 TFN

Cooperstown Main Street 2BR apt. Second floor, available June 15th, $675. includes heat, years lease, one month security, Call Hubbell’s Real Estate. 607-547-5740.TFN

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Contact Sean Goode any-time at 551-265-4186.3ClassMay11

Village of Cooperstown 1 bedroom apartment. Spa-cious, off street parking. No pets, no smoking. 1 year lease minimum. Available June. (607) 547-1301. 3ClassMay18

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NEW cement painted siding. 13,000 sf. SAVE $$$ (607) 547-4050TFN

adoption

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retail space for rent

FOR RENT: OFFICE SPACE – one (1) second floor office unit (2 rooms). Rent includes heat, A/C and electric. Beautiful space - $425 per month. We maintain all common areas. Contact Les Sittler, (607) 547-6233.3ClassMay11

Commercial rental; Near the only stop light in Cooper-stown. Plenty of off street parking for clients and em-ployees. Newly renovated. 1/2 bath. 1,400 sq ft. Call Hubbell’s Real Estate for details. 607-547-5740.TFN

FOR LEASE! 750-6,000 Sq Ft Downtown Oneonta, prime building- best corner! Office or retail. Call Rodger Moran @Benson Agency Real Estate 607-287-1559 for more details.TFN

lost

Back lab, 4 years old, not neutered, responds to JET. Missing since Feb. 23, from Lougheed Road, Milford. Please call (607) 287-4784 or (607) 287-8334. TFN

auction

Absolute Real Estate AuctionSaturday May 19, 20125 Parcels, Goodyear Lake216 Lakeshore Dr No; 2 bedroom cottage212 Lakeshore Dr No; 2 bedroom mobile home210 Lakeshore Dr No; 2 bedroom cottage167 Lakeshore Dr No; 2 bedroom cottage1.58 acre vacant lot with frontage on Lakeshore Dr No & Lee Dr. Call Betsy Shultis Today For Your List-ing Packet!TFN

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RIVERFRONT SACRI-FICE! REDUCED $20,000!7 acres – ONLY $59,900415 ft sandy waterfront, nice views, Cooperstown, NY! Terms avail!Hurry! (888) 575-94113ClassMay11

Happenin’OTSEGO COUNTY

A COMPLETE GUIDE TO

WHAT’S FUN AROUND HERE

Sunday, May 13

Mother’s Day(contd.)


CONCERT – 8 p.m. Grateful Dead tribute band Dark Star Or-chestra. $29.50 advance, $35 day of show. Oneonta Theatre, 47 Chestnut St., Oneonta. Info, tickets, (607) 965-6032.

Monday, May 14

TALKING OPERA -- 7 p.m. Nicholas Walker and students give a demonstration of baroque instruments. Parish Hall of Christ Church, 69 Fair St., Cooper-stown.

TuesdayMay 15

MEDITATION – 5:15-6:15 p.m. Introduction to the Buddhist view

and mediation. Green

Earth, 4 Market St., Oneonta. Info, (607) 527-5185.

WednesdayMay 16

BIKE TO WORK -- 4th Annual Otsego County Bike to Work Day. Search for check-in location near your destination at www.oc-cainfo.org and click on the ORCA logo. Early registration for pledg-ing to participate. Info, Martha Clarvoe, (607) 547-4488, [email protected].

ART OPENING -- 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. “Reflections of Home: Pho-tographs by Milo Stewart” show-case the late artist’s work. Free. NYS Historical Association, 5798 New York 80, Cooperstown. Info, http://www.nysha.org.

FILM -- 7 p.m. “The Straight Story,” part of the Text & Talk series. Rated G. First Presbyte-rian Church of Cooperstown, 25 Church St., Cooperstown. Info, (607) 547-8401.

LECTURE -- 7 p.m. Terry Golson talks backyard chicken keeping. Free, open to the public. Louis C. Jones Center, The Farm-ers’ Museum. Info, 5775 State

Hwy 80, Cooperstown. Info, (607) 547-1450.

ThursdayMay 17

WILDFLOWER WALK -- 10 a.m. Jean Miller Memorial Wildflower Walk. Beach area, Gilbert Lake State Park. Info, Barbara Marsala, (607) 988-7805.

EXHIBITION -- 6:30 p.m. “On Tap: Craft Brewing in Ot-sego County,” featuring beer

tastings from the Cooperstown Brewing Company, Brewery Om-megang, and Butternuts Beer & Ale. Cooperstown Graduate Program Exhibition Gallery, 5838 State Route 80, Cooperstown. Info, Kelly Mustone, (603) 440-3162, [email protected].

POETRY -- 7 p.m. Gary Ste-phens reads and signs his col-lection “The Studflaps of Straus Park.” Green Toad Bookstore, 198 Main St., Oneonta. Info, (607) 433-8898, [email protected].

BEE KEEPERS – 7 p.m. Bee-keeping Club, every third Thursday. Hartwick Community Center, 450 Cty. Road 11 (East Main), Hartwick. Info, Mark Johnson, (607) 282-0190.

FridayMay 18

DECORATE -- Decorate your home or business with Purple to support The Relay for Life.

RELAY FOR LIFE – Cooper-stown/Northern Otsego County Relay for Life, Cooperstown Dreams Park, 4550 State Hwy. 28, Milford.

SaturdayMay 19

armed Forces Day

THE COLOR PURPLE -- Deco-rate your home or business with Purple to support The Relay for Life.

RELAY FOR LIFE – Cooper-stown/Northern Otsego County

Relay for Life, Cooperstown Dreams Park, 4550 State Hwy. 28, Milford.

PANCAKE BREAKFAST -- 7:30-11:30 a.m. All-you-can-eat pancakes, eggs, sausage and beverages. Cooperstown/West-ville Airport, Rte. 166, Cooper-stown.

COOP FARMERS MARKET -- 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Pioneer Alley (behind Key Bank), rain or shine.

Info, (607) 547-6195, www.otsego2000.org

BOOK COLLECTION — 10 a.m.-noon. Friends of the Cooper-stown Library conducting final book collection day for summer book sale. Hard back, paper-back, and media, which consists of audio tapes, CDs and videos. (No textbooks, please). Village Li-brary, 22 Main St., Cooperstown. Info (607) 547-8344.


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ONLY $349/mo2012 Honda Odyssey EX8 Passenger, Power Seat, Power Doors, #12236MSRP$32,235 27 HWY

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2012 Honda Pilot EX-L 4WD8 Passenger, Moon-Roof,Heated Leather, #12316

MSRP$37,15024 HWY

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Scoville-Meno Family of Dealerships Owego • Bainbridge • Sidney • Oneonta

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Steve Scoville Jim Meno

Family of DealershipsOwego • Bainbridge • Sidney • Oneonta

*Lease - 36 months, 36k miles, $2,499 DAS, Tax & Title Extra

MSRP $30,830auto, cruiseT2535Power LiftgatePwr. Slding DoorsRear Entertain.Sapphire Crystal

SALE PRICE$27,499 $429*

per mos.

2012 Chrysler T & C Touring

Cruise Cntrl.uConnectBright Silver

2012 Dodge Grand Caravan SE

Can You SayCargo Space!?MSRP$24,250

SALE PRICE$22,999

2012 Dodge RAM Cargo Van

2012 Chrysler T & C Touring LMSRP $35,420

Lthr Htd. SeatsPwr. Slding Drs.

2-DVD ScreenTungsten Metallic

SALE PRICE$31,999

$499*per mos.

2011 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT

SCovILLE-MEno PRICE$22,999

$369*per mos.

loyalty where applicable - must own ‘99 or newer Chrysler product. Must qualify for payments - $1,500 down plus tax and tag fees.

18 Union St. • Sidney • NY607-561-7500

100’s of PRE-OWNED VEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROM!COME SEE US, WE’RE HERE TO HELP!

taxes & fees extra • facility #7073344

COME & SEE OUR SALES & LEASING PROFESSIONALS TODAY!www.scovillemenohonda.com

OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE: mon. thues. & thurs. 9am-7:30pm • wed. & fri. 9am-5:30pm • sat. 9am-5pmwww.scovillemeno.com

KevinJones

AnthonyGrigoli

KenLorenz

Service Manager

BobHaywood

COME & SEE OUR SALES & LEASING PROFESSIONALS TODAY!lease signing, tax and tags extra. All traditional finance payments based upon $1500 down for 72 months.

MINIVAN SALES EVENTEXTENDED THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 12 5PM

2010 Dodge Grand Caravan HeroONE OWNER!

Power Sliding Doors,DVD, Power Liftgate,

27k Miles

SCovILLE-MEno PRICE$18,999

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$259*per mos.

2012 Dodge Grand Caravan CrewMSRP $30,125

stock # t2503remote start,

pwr. slding. drs.True Blue

SALE PRICE$26,599 $439*

per mos.

2012 Dodge Caravan SXTMSRP $28,220

stock # t2503DVD,

Power Doors,True Blue

SALE PRICE$24,999 $399*

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Celebrating 25 Years of Sales and Service in Sidney

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30k Miles

lease for

SWAP YOUR RIDE FOR A NEW 2012 ESCAPE AND GET GREAT DEALS, LIKE THESE...

Offer expires 07/02/2012 * Trade-in assistance for Customers that currently own or lease a 1995 or newer Ford/Lincoln/Competitive Car, Truck or SUV who Trade In or have an expiring Lease will receive Retail Trade-In Assistance Bonus Customer Cash toward the purchase of an eligible vehicle. **0.0% APR with Ford Credit for individually qualified buyers & can only be combined as specific with Ford Rebates: ($1,000 Retail Cash & $250 Bonus Cash). Ford Retail Cash

Rebates totalling include: ($1,500 Retail Customer Cash, $1,000 Retail Bonus Cash, $250 Bonus Cash). Residency Restrictions Apply for all offers.

2012 Ford Escape XLT FWD(N11048), 4 cyl economy, auto, Equip Package 202Awith Sun & SYNC Value Package PLUS Cargo packageMSRP before discounts: $26,980Special Package Discount: -$195Smith-Cooperstown Discount: -$705Ford Retail Cash Rebates: -$2,750Ford Trade-in Assistance Rebate: -$750

BUY IT FOR ONLY $22,580& Enjoy UP TO 28 MPG!!!SWAP YOUR RIDE & SAVE $4,400 Off MSRP on this Escape!

2012 Ford Escape XLT 4WD(N11078), 4 cyl economy, auto, Equip Package 202A

with Sun & SYNC Value Package PLUS Cargo packageMSRP before discounts: $28,930

Special Package Discount: -$195Smith-Cooperstown Discount: -$705

Ford Retail Cash Rebates: -$2,750Ford Trade-in Assistance Rebate: -$750

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OR

Route 28 South , CoopeRStown, nYwww.smithcooperstown.com (607) 547-9924

AllOTSEGO.auto

SIDNEY – Thomas J. Mirabito, Sr., 93, who laid the foundation for a family company to grow into Mi-rabito Energy, the regional oil and gasoline retailer and distributor, passed away Wednesday, May 2, at Wilson Regional Medical Center in Johnson City.

He was born in Norwich, on Jan. 17, 1919, one of four sons of Vincenzo (James) and Rosa (La Greca) Mi-rabito. Tom graduated from Norwich High School in 1938, a member of the 1937 football team that was unde-feated, untied and unscored upon. He was also an avid tennis player throughout his life.

After attending Alfred Agricultural & Techni-cal College, he moved to Sidney in 1940. On Sept.

5, 1942, Tom was married to Concetta Mirabito, who were married for 70 years.

He was president of James Mirabito & Sons (1942-84), president of Sidney Oil Co. (1960-84, president of F&S Fuel Sup-ply of Greene (1968-84) and a director of the Empire State Petroleum Association in 1980. With his brother, Soddy, Tom was the vice president of Golden Valley Sports Camp.

He was president of the Sidney Chamber of Com-merce (1949-50) and first president of the Delaware County Chamber of Com-merce (1962), which named him Citizen of the Year in

1981.He served as Sidney

village trustee (1948-53) and mayor (1953-61 and 1967-71), and president of both the Sidney Industrial Improvement Corp. (1962) and the Sidney Develop-ment Corp. (1962-76), and was chairman of the Sidney Industrial Development Agency (1978-84). He was one of the four original members of the Route 7 Association that later be-came Interstate 88, and first chairman of the Sidney Area Hospital Foundation.

He served on the SUNY Oneonta College Council (1963-75), and also was a director in Tri-County Mo-

tor Club, Oneonta YMCA, Pathfinder Village, Tri-County Valley Coalition, First National Bank and NBT Bank; he was currently an Honorary Director of NBT Bancorp.

He was president of Sidney Rotary Club (1965), a Paul Harris Fellow and district governor for Rotary District 717 (1984-85). He was president of the Dela-ware County Cancer Society (1975-76) and a founding father of the United Way of Sidney. He was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church and the Knights of Columbus Council #4937 in Sidney, and a parish coun-cil trustee. He won Sidney

Man Of The Year Award in 1984, the Town of Sidney Republican of the Year in 1998, and torchbearer for the 1996 Olympic Games.

In addition to his wife, survivors include daughter and son-in-law, Rosemarie and Arthur Weed; three sons and daughters-in-law, Thomas, Jr. and Sharon Mirabito, John and Cheryl Mirabito, and Joseph P. and Rosemary Mirabito; 10 granddaughters, four grand-sons, six great-grandsons, seven great-granddaughters, and an extended family.

The Mirabitos lost a son, James, at age 5; he was also predeceased by three broth-ers.

Thomas J. Mirabito, Sr., 93; Business, Civic Leader, Former Sidney Mayor

Thomas J. Mirabito, Sr.

allotsego 5-11-12

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