Articles by Contributor

Andrea Burritt, program supervisor for Catholic Charities of Oswego Countyâ€™s Parent Education Program, announced that the program will offer parenting workshop designed specifically for parents of newborns up to one year of age.

Success By 6 Program To Break Ground On Born Learning Trail

Success By 6, an initiative of the United Way of Greater Oswego County, will soon be breaking ground on its Born Learning Trail.

Players Present Second Weekend Of ‘Cuckooâ€™s Nest’

On April 23, the Oswego Players will open a second weekend of the Ken Keseyâ€™s drama â€œOne Flew Over the Cuckooâ€™s Nest.”

Chiropractors Align To Support United Way

Chiropractors throughout Oswego County will host a special Patient Appreciation Day in support of the United Way of Greater Oswego County.

Oswego County Proclaims Autism Awareness Month

Oswego County Legislature Chairman Barry Leemann recently designated April as Autism Awareness Month.

Elizabeth Jane (LaGoe) Liz Pierce, 80

Elizabeth Jane (LaGoe) Liz Pierce, 80, a resident of 75 E. Ninth St., Oswego, passed away Sunday April 18, 2010, at Oswego Hospital surrounded by her family.

Yaâ€™ll American Country Tour Coming To Harborfest

American Country Music Legend Doug Stone headlines the Yaâ€™ll American Country Tour that will take over Harborfest on the NRG Lakeview Stage on July 25.

Kathryn E. Watts, 86

Kathryn E. Watts, 86, a former resident of 43 Franklin Ave. passed away on Sunday April 18, 2010, at Oswego Hospital.

OCO Joins REACH CNY For Community Health Education Day

Working in conjunction with REACH CNY, Oswego County Opportunities will host a health education workshop entitled Women, STDâ€™s and Pregnancy. The workshop, set for April 20, is part of REACH CNYâ€™s first Community Health Education Day and also coincides with National STD Awareness Month

Fulton Schools Planning to Save More Money on Energy

It’s an offer the Fulton City School District can’t turn down.

An energy savings firm has finished its analysis of the district’s buildings and concludes it can save Fulton taxpayers $3.3 million over 18 years.