Helen Czeck, 94
Helen Czeck, 94, of Fulton, passed away at Oswego Hospital, Oswego, on Wednesday April 20, 2016.
Helen Czeck, 94, of Fulton, passed away at Oswego Hospital, Oswego, on Wednesday April 20, 2016.
Ryden Roy was born in Oswego Hospital on April 18, 2016, at 11:13 p.m.
At approximately 10:41 a.m. today (April 21), State Police stopped a vehicle on Silk Road in the town of Volney for a traffic violation. Investigation at the scene revealed the operator, Dawn M. Lewis, 51, of Fulton, was intoxicated, according to police.
Rose P. Deming, 87, a resident of Oswego passed away on Wednesday April 20, 2016, at the St.Luke Health Services.
The total benefits of preserving upstate nuclear plants through a proposed Clean Energy Standard (CES) exceed the costs. And, in the early years of the CES (up until 2023), more than 75% of the carbon avoided by the program is directly attributable to preserving upstate nuclear.
This morning (April 21) former Fulton doctor, Dilip K. Roy accepted a plea agreement alongside his attorney in front of Oswego County Court Judge, Donald Todd. Originally indicted on two counts of rape in the third degree, Roy had previously plead not guilty to the charges. Today, Roy withdrew his previous plea and entered a guilty plea to a lesser count of sexual misconduct, a class A misdemeanor. The charges stem from a May 2015 arrest after a former patient reported that she was subjected to unwanted sexual intercourse at Roy’s family medical practice, Fast Care Family Medical located at 941 S. First Street in the town of Volney.
Children in grades K – 6 and runners of all ages are invited to run in the inaugural Julian Ross Memorial Shamrock Run on May 14. Start and finish are at the Kingsford Park Elementary School on West Fifth Street in Oswego. Julian Ross was a Kingsford Park student who lost his courageous battle with cancer this past summer, and the race is being held on what would have been his eleventh birthday.
What made the play “Way Down East” so popular? Advertisements of the day boasted that it had been seen by five million people over 350 weeks of performances and taking in more than $3 million. Such a claim was backed up by the reality that it was one of the most successful plays of its day, running for 152 performances in New York City with its initial opening on Feb. 7, 1898, at the Manhattan Theater.
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