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Cooperstown - Page 93

Ban Tour Buses, ‘Heavy Vehicles’ From Village, Village Board Asked

Ban Tour Buses, ‘Heavy Vehicles’ From Village, Village Board Asked COOPERSTOWN – Neighbors on River and Lake streets plan to present a 57-signature petition to the Village Board, which meets at 6:30 p.m. today, urging trustees to ban tour buses – and heavy vehicle in general – from “the village core.”…

New York Magazine Revisits Steamy Local Novel

 New York Magazine Revisits Steamy Local Novel (Hint:  It’s Not One Of James Fenimore Cooper’s) COOPERSTOWN – It’s the novel that won’t die. Elaine Dorian’s “The Sex Cure,” a ’60s work that gave “Peyton Place” treatment to Cooperstown, is revisited in the latest edition of New York Magazine. The article, by Callie Morgan, who recently published a sequel, “Love All,” begins like this: “I first heard about The Sex Cure in 1991 when I was 13 years old and my family had…

Hall of Fame Gate Biggest Since 2007

Hall of Fame Gate Biggest Since 2007 COOPERSTOWN – More than 6,700 fans paid a visit to the Museum on Saturday, the biggest one-day total at the Cooperstown shrine since Hall of Fame Weekend 2007, The Hall of Fame announced today. 2007 was the year Cal Ripken Jr. and Tony Gwynn were inducted.  At 1:30 p.m. today, Bobby Cox, Tom Glavine, Tony La Russa, Greg Maddux, Frank Thomas and Joe Torre will be inducted. After a 7 a.m. thunder storm, followed…

AP: White Sox Owner Hospitalized At Bassett

AP: White Sox Owner Hospitalized At Bassett COOPERSTOWN – The Chicago White Sox say owner Jerry Reinsdorf, in Cooperstown for the Hall of Fame’s 75th Induction, has been hospitalized after feeling lightheaded,  Associated Press is reporting today. The team says all tests Friday night indicate he is fine. The 78-year-old Reinsdorf, also chairman of the NBA’s Chicago Bulls, is coherent and resting comfortably, according to the club. In a statement released Friday night, the White Sox say Reinsdorf is communicating…

Retired Played Can Stay Induction-Eligible For Only 10 Years, Hall’s Directors Decide

Retired Players Can Stay Induction-Eligible For Only 10 Years, Hall’s Directors Decide COOPERSTOWN – The Baseball Hall of Fame board of directors today announced players will only be eligible to stay on the ballot for 10 years after retiring, instead of 15, effective immediately. The only players now on the list who would be affected have been grandfathered: Don Mattingly, Alan Trammell and Lee Smith. Here is the Hall’s full press release:…

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Putting the Community Back Into the Newspaper

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.