The Minetto United Methodist Church kitchen will spring to life in a few days as more than 100 parishioners and friends prepare and serve the annual harvest turkey dinner. The dinner is scheduled for October 15, with serving beginning at 4 p.m.
To be held October 12 and 13 from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. each day in the hospital lobby, 110 W. Sixth St., the event features homemade baked goods, and the opportunity to purchase tickets to win some other great prizes including the American Doll, Leah; a collection of women’s accessories from Harbor Towne Gifts, a KitchenAid stand mixer and a gift basket from JP Jewelers in Oswego.
Scott A. Gray, chairman of the Jefferson County Board of Legislators, presented a proclamation honoring Oswego County on its bicentennial and recognizing its rich heritage.
Sunny and warm today. High 75.
The Fulton Common Council announced a public hearing at Tuesday’s regular meeting regarding an increase in water, sewer and garbage rates scheduled to be held the third Tuesday of this month (Oct 18.) The hearing will take place after the public comment section of the regular meeting starting at 7 p.m. in the Fulton Municipal Building located at 141 South First Street.
With support from the Beacon Hotel, Parents of Special Children, will host it fifth annual AIM High with PSC on October 19 from 6 – 8:30 p.m. The evening will be fun-filled and packed with information for planning a more secure future for your loved one with a disability.
“Groups that seek to discredit the Clean Energy Standard aren’t looking at the facts. The CES is groundbreaking and for the first time, ensures that upstate nuclear plants are recognized for their environmental contributions. It also serves as a lifeline to upstate energy plants, Ginna, Nine Mile Point and FitzPatrick, and the communities, which include police stations, schools and businesses, that depend on their continued operation for their livelihood.”
An unusually warm fall day set the scene for NAPA Auto Parts Super DIRT Week’s first day of practice at Oswego Speedway. The event officially kicked off at noon when more than 35 race cars took to the streets of Oswego for a procession through town. The stage was then set for the Super DIRTcar Series Big-Block Modifieds to hit the newly covered dirt track for the very first time.
Parades are noted as slow with many breaks. That wasn’t the case as nearly 30 Modifieds, Small Blocks, Sportsmen and Pro Stocks started off at City Line Road, headed to East Tenth Street and then up the Utica Street hill before turning on to West First Street, right on Bridge and headed back to the Oswego Speedway pits. Later, the dirt racers would take to the newly “paved” clay oval around 3 p.m.
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