Oswego Daily News
Oswego Woman’s Artwork Featured In ‘Remember Me’
Artworks created by Maggie Henry, a 2005 graduate of Oswego High School, will be featured in a major motion picture due out in early March.
Articles by Steve Yablonski
Oswego Daily News
Catholic Schools Week Starts Sunday
Sunday marks the start of Catholic Schools Week. Trinity, Oswego County’s sole Catholic school, has several events lined up for next week.
Oswego Daily News
Huntley Hearing Scheduled In Pauldine Case
A Huntley Hearing will be held next month to consider whether statements made by local businessman Anthony Pauldine can be used at his trial.
Oswego Daily News
Grahams Plead Not Guilty
The Oswego Town couple accused of improper care of their (then) 14-month-old twins pleaded not guilty in Oswego County Court today (Jan. 28).
Fulton Daily News
Levea Pleads Not Guilty in Cayuga County Court
The Fulton man who allegedly caused the death of Camillus man last fall in a road-rage accident pleaded not guilty today in Cayuga County Court.
Oswego Daily News
OHS Students Recognized For Artwork
Several students’ art has been cited as among the very best at this year’s Scholastic Art & Writing Awards. That includes Emily Richmond’s Portfolio Gold Key award; the only one awarded to any student from Oswego County.
Oswego Daily News
Graduates Are On Road To Recovery
Seven more people have successfully completed the Oswego County Drug Treatment and Family Court programs. The alternative to the program can be state prison – or worse. So many more people are taking advantage of the program than ever before, a court official said.
Newborns
Ally Marie Rando
Ally Marie Rando was born in Oswego Hospital on Jan. 26, 2010.
Oswego Daily News
Amanda’s Law Starts Feb. 22
Amanda’s Law is named after Amanda Hansen. The 16-year-old West Seneca, NY, girl died of carbon monoxide poisoning on Jan. 17, 2009, while at a sleepover at a friend’s home.
Oswego Daily News
Oswego School Board Continues Budget Debate
At Tuesday’s budget workshop, the Oswego School Board told the administrators what kind of budget they’d like to see for the next school year. Though they didn’t exactly agree on how to get there, board members said there’s no room for a tax increase.