Mark Simonson discusses his role as Oneonta city historian through his columns in the Oneonta Daily Star twice a week. He divides columns between events through WW II and from WW II through 1992. His oral histories have included locals such as Tony Drago.

Mark Simonson continues his conversation, describing his early years, his work for non-profit organizations such as the March of Dimes and National Multiple Sclerosis Association. Also, his work as an interpreter at the Cooperstown Farmers Museum.

Mark Simonson describes his experience in radio, starting with his studies in broadcasting at Onondaga Community College. He discusses radio lore including history (KDKA Pittsburgh) and the development of transistor radios.

Mark Simonson recalls his life in Oneonta. He grew up here and later moved back to the family house in 1997. He was a producer for KTC until 2011.

John McCoy talks about his childhood in the 6th Ward of Oneonta (River Street). He also discusses current problems of bee disease and mortality.

John McCoy discusses McCoy Honey (produces 20,000 lbs of honey per year).

John McCoy continues his discussion of bees, apiary, and the natural history of these vital insects.

John McCoy from Franklin Mountain and local beekeeper and host of the Honey House relates his life of beekeeping.

Bryan relates his transition from hospital CEO to higher education at Hartwick College.

Betsy relates the decision to expand the house and open a farm stay B&B.

Betsy and Bryan Babcock tell their story of finding a farm in Franklin that became Handsome Brook Farm B&B. They also raise 3000 chickens and sell eggs through a cooperative.

Dillon talks about running, runner's high, and power lifting.