“As players, Craig, Tom and Ken were each known for their passion for the game and their leadership. to the Board of Directors of the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum,” Clark said in a media release. “We are thrilled to welcome Craig Biggio, Tom Glavine and Ken Griffey Jr. have all been elected to serve as Board of Directors. Special to Jane Forbes Clark, chairman of the Baseball Hall of Fame, announced on Thursday, July 29, the new elected Board of Directors.Ĭraig Biggio, Tom Glavine and Ken Griffey Jr.News from the Noteworthy: Much Ado About Methaneįifth Annual Cooperstown Artisan Festivalīaseball Hall of Fame has new elected Board of Directors Looking an Aqua Pandemic in the Eye Columns $82 Million Grant Will Improve Access to Care, Increase Key Investments in Bassett Staffĭrnek: We’re All in This Together Perspectives Editorial The Grand and Glorious Fall Fair Moves to Neahwa Park Wildlife Rescue Rehabilitation Center Gets Calls 24/7įernleigh Foundation Provides Grant to SUNY Oneonta Biological Field Station Hometown Oneonta SeptemPHOTO OF THE WEEK FRONT PAGE Master Falconer Charley Koop of the Wildlife Rehabilitation Center at Little Eagle Farm in Pittsfield with a rescued Snowy Owl.THIS WEEK’S NEWSPAPERS The Freeman’s Journal They can also keep blooming into the early fall, until the temperature drops. The blooms can, and do, produce a toxin, called cyanotoxin, which can enter the mouth, nose and eyes, or be inhaled with water vapor. When the water is warm, stagnant and nutrient-rich, as it presently is here, the algae can burst into blooms, which is what we are seeing along the shores of the Lake. The bacteria can also be red, neon or brown, and when it dies it exudes a rotten smell.
The algae, often - but not strictly - of a blue-green color, is cyanobacteria, which grows naturally in fresh water, though it also also been spotted, although less frequently, in brackish and salt water. Geological Survey, are picking up images of them, these blooms have been found in 2,300 lakes in the contiguous U.S., and in another 5,000 bodies of water in Alaska. So here goes an effort to get it right.Īccording to NOAA, whose satellites, along with those of the EPA, NASA and the U.S. Recently, we at The Freeman’s Journal have become aware that some of our readers, and others who may not be our readers, still have questions about the toxic algae blooms that of late have been creeping up on us from the depths and edges of our beloved Otsego Lake.
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