Over the past 5 years United Way of Greater Oswego County has given away hundreds of children’s books at the Fulton Memorial Day Parade. Thanks to the support of Oswego Cub Scout Pack 888 the agency will be able to continue the tradition.
Timothy Reagen, formerly of Pennelville, was recently cited by Buffalo Business First, a western New York business publication, in its “People on the Move” section after he received LEED certification at his architectural firm.
With Arts Fest just a few weeks away, CNY Arts Center is looking for local talent to compete for prizes June 9, at Fulton’s War Memorial Community Center. Prizes will be awarded in three categories according to age, under 12, 12-20 and 20 and older.
NAPA is once again stepping up in a big way for the Brewerton Speedway. On Friday, August 31, NAPA Auto Parts will present the “NAPA Winners Classic” – a race open only to Tracey Road Equipment Big Block Modified feature winners during the 2012 racing season.
Michael Duchano of West Monroe who won $25,000 on the Double Your Luck scratch-off game. And, John Pluff of Parish who won $10,000 on the $5,000,000 Cash! scratch-off game.
As a mother, most of my life has been spent keeping my kids safe. Now that I’m a grandmother, I’m in that same role—wanting to keep the young people I love out of harm’s way. Last week an important piece of legislation passed in the Senate that would do just that.
Kevin McCarey, of Oswego graduated from the University of New Hampshire during the commencement ceremony held Saturday May 19 on the Durham, NH campus.
Contractors have mobilized for a year’s worth of construction at SUNY Oswego’s Rice Creek Field Station, closing the main road into the nature preserve and shifting public trail access to Fallbrook Recreation Center, south of Rice Creek on Thompson Road.
The Wear It! Oswego campaign celebrates National Safe Boating Week, May 19-25, by placing ‘Life Jackets Save Lives’ banners throughout the city of Oswego, and at the Oswego County Public Safety Building.
Several blocks along the eastern end of Oswego’s First Ward were placed under the microscope Monday. Mayor Tom Gillen was joined by a half dozen city officials to get a first-hand look at what is right in the ward, what the problems are and where there is room for potential.
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