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A solar eclipse occurs when the moon partially or completely blocks out the sun and casts a shadow on Earth. The October eclipse is one of two viewable eclipses in the United States during the 2023-2024 academic year. The second eclipse, and a corresponding viewing event on campus, will take place Monday, April 8, 2024.…
Prize winners will receive a gas card, automotive-themed prize and/or other prizes such as a Family Season Pass to the Oneonta Outlaws, two tickets to the Classic Car Museum in Norwich and more.…
The U.S. Department of Energy announced nearly $330 million in funding for nine projects across the country to accelerate the development of long-duration energy storage technologies on Friday, September 22.…
Alumni Hall dates back to 1958, a time when buildings were heated by coal or oil, and electricity was produced in the same way. Fast forward 65 years, and Alumni Hall is now an effectively carbon-neutral building.…
Among the news briefs this week: the NY Cannabis Arts and Music Festival in Laurens; an open house at the DOAS Sanctuary and Franklin Mountain Hawkwatch; Springfield's Community Harvest Festival; and more.…
High school soccer highlights for Cooperstown, Oneonta, Worcester, Laurens/Milford, Edmeston/Morris, Milford, Cherry Valley-Springfield and Unatego/Franklin.…
News and event dates from the Garden Club of Richfield Springs, Helios Care, Super Heroes Humane Society, OCCA and more.…
ONEONTA—Mary Crandall Lossi, 70, of Oneonta passed away peacefully Wednesday, September 27, 2023 at home surrounded by her family.
She was born September 20, 1953 in Rockville Center, New York, the daughter of Robert Crandall and Mary Jane (Hendee) Crandall Allen.
Mary attended St. Mary’s School and then Oneonta High School, where she graduated in the Class of 1971. Following graduation, she went to SUNY Morrisville and graduated in 1973.
On October 24, 1981, Mary married Mark Lossi at St. Mary’s Church.…
Sports roundups for Hartwick College and SUNY Oneonta as well as recent Cooperstown cross-country and soccer results.…
The park has seen a great deal of damage from an exploding population of deer in recent years. As older trees die a natural death, there should be young saplings, one- to five-feet tall, rising to take their place, but overbrowsing destroys many and stunts the growth of others. Hemlock trees look sickly, with few needles left.…
Now through July 31st, new or lapsed annual subscribers to the hard copy “Freeman’s Journal” (which also includes unlimited access to AllOtsego.com), or electronically to AllOtsego.com, can also give back to one of their favorite Otsego County charitable organizations.
$5.00 of your subscription will be donated to the nonprofit of your choice:
Cooperstown Farmers’ Market, Cooperstown Food Pantry, Greater Oneonta Historical Society or Super Heroes Humane Society.
