25 Main Collective has grown into a vibrant hub for local artists, collectors, and shoppers alike, with a range of handmade gifts and functional items such as cards, pottery, textiles, and glass art.…
25 Main Collective has grown into a vibrant hub for local artists, collectors, and shoppers alike, with a range of handmade gifts and functional items such as cards, pottery, textiles, and glass art.…
Municipalities throughout Otsego County are holding Memorial Day events and activities on Monday, May 27.…
This week's briefs include information about a new OPT night bus route, the opening of Hanford Mills Museum and an upcoming "Christmas in July" concert and fundraiser.…
This week's news briefs include, calls for art submissions, an upcoming talk by Dr. Alexander Thomas, advice from AAA Northeast about recalls and much more.…
Nyarah Garver, a 7th-grade student in Windham-Ashland-Jewett Central School, correctly spelled “disaffected” in the tenth round and was declared the winner of this year’s regional competition.…
A panel of three presenters comprised of Keith Schue of Cherry Valley, Jonathan Knauth of Litchfield and Steve Helmin of Glen was moderated by Nicole Dillingham, retired attorney and environmental activist.…
This week: the Richard Siegfried Student Award winners, Registered Municipal Clerk certification for Jenna L. Utter, and more.…
Priority will be given to artists who have never shown their work at 25 Main Collective, or those working in a new medium not yet displayed at the collective.…
CHERRY VALLEY—Christopher Dudley Campbell, of Cherry Valley, died peacefully at home on January 6, with his family by his side. He was 74.
Chris was known for his easy smile, a remarkable inventory of stories told with dry humor and his boundless love for Cherry Valley. He was an avid history buff and collector, coauthoring a book about the history of Sharon Springs that featured his historical postcard collection.…
Locals: People and Businesses in the News RIVER RAMBLE: United University Professions Oneonta members and guests enjoyed a Susquehanna River paddle on September 23. The event was recreational and non-competitive, with paddlers traveling as a group at an easy pace. UUP Oneonta Secretary Bill Simons said of the event, “Beyond the adventure of the river, the event provided a good venue for building union solidarity. And it was fun.” Next year, Simons said in an e-mail, he would like to…