Back by popular demand, a magical journey will once again take place this Christmas for students of all ages in the Oswego City School District. Children and their parents are invited to take a break from the hustle and bustle of the Christmas season and sport their fleece and flannel PJs for the seventh annual Polar Express Pajama Party.
The Oswego Children’s Theater’s special holiday presentation of Margery Williams’ “The Velveteen Rabbit” will continue its run for a second weekend, December 18 – 20.
When it comes to building healthier communities it’s imperative that community members and businesses collaborate together to make positive results. Robert and Elizabeth McGrath, owners of The Clubhouse Tavern in Oswego, did just that this past Thanksgiving Eve.
A couple of weeks ago we talked to you about Service Dogs, what they are, what they do, their legal rights, and how that designation is sometimes abused. We expressed our general annoyance at people who abuse this important service with phony “credentials.” There are other categories of “helping” animals that you should also know about, emotional support animals and therapy animals. They are very different, but the problems with them are similar.
Early clouds giving way to some sunshine later today. High about 45.
Today’s News: The cast of characters for the new Star Wars movie, being a senior and more are in today’s edition of RaiderNet Daily.
First United Methodist Church of Oswego members will present
“Believe! A Play with Traditional Christmas Music” at 6:30 pm on December 20. Admission is a donation to a fund for LuAnn Nichols; a local woman who lost everything in a fire on November 10.
A worldwide movement to introduce people to computer science has taken hold at Fairley Elementary School in Hannibal.
Adult Practical Nursing students from the Center for Career and Community Education, a collaboration between Cayuga Community College and the Center for Instruction, Technology and Innovation, filled 20 bags with toys that will be donated to the Oswego County Department of Social Services.
“This is positively something that I didn’t want to be the last thing that I did as mayor,” Tom Gillen said Monday night. “But, we’re caught between a rock and a hard place.” With Council President Eric VanBuren absent, Gillen was forced to cast the deciding vote whether to increase water and sewer rates for Oswego taxpayers.
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