Month: November 2009
Community
Home Helpers of Oswego, offering personalized helper services similar to that often provided by family members, was recently licensed as a NY State Home Care Agency, it was announced by Mark Fiorini, president. “This enables […]
Sports
Women’s Basketball Falls To the University of Rochester 66-45
The Oswego State women’s basketball team struggled offensively in a 66-45 loss to the University of Rochester on Sunday night. The Lakers shot 22.7 percent from the field on 5-of-22 shooting in the first half as they trailed 38-17 at halftime.
Fulton Daily News
RaiderNet Daily: Winter Sports Season Begins
Community
Oswego Students Heading to India to Study Modern-day Slave Trade
Oswego Daily News
Snowless Days Of November May Mean A Low Snow Winter
Community
Bristol Hill Church Holds Fundraising Dinner
Community
Oswego Industries Inc Receives Donated Display Unit
Oswego Industries, Inc. recently received a donation of a three-door, refrigerated soda display unit from Tom Rookey of Sackets Harbor. The display unit is being used in the nonprofit’s “Fun Rock Cafe,” which is both a cafeteria for staff and program participants and a job training program for adults with disabilities.
Community
Godfrey, Mexico Grad, Returns Home From War Duty
Army Reserve Staff Sgt. Justin C. Godfrey has returned to the U.S. after being deployed overseas at a forward operating base in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom.
Oswego Daily News
Scozzafava: Litmus Test Doesn’t Account For Regional Differences
Dede Scozzafava says she’d do pretty well on a proposed “purity test” for future Republican candidates.
Scozzafava, the Republican Assemblywoman who dropped out of the race for Congress days before the election and endorsed Democrat Bill Owens, appeared on CBS’s Face The Nation (video below) Sunday to debate the idea.
Oswego Daily News
U.S. News Picks Oswego for Value Among Well-regarded Public Schools
U.S. News & World Report has listed SUNY Oswego — and four other SUNY campuses — on a list of just 30 well-regarded colleges nationally that offer small classes without high prices.
“Attending a big, affordable public university doesn’t doom a student to huge lecture halls. U.S. News has found dozens of lower-priced colleges in which at least half of all classes have fewer than 20 students,” the magazine’s Kim Clark wrote Nov. 24.



