Town Supervisor Nancy Ridgeway, Town Highway Superintendent Mike Kastler, and County Legislator Margaret Kastler (1st District), along with Oswego County Emergency Management Office Director Dale A. Currier are monitoring the situation closely. “The town wants to ensure the safety of residents,” Supervisor Ridgeway and Highway Superintendent Kastler said. “People should be very aware of their surroundings.”
Adults who are seeking to improve their literacy skills have an opportunity to do so, courtesy of a free series of classes offered through Oswego County BOCES. The free literacy classes provide valuable skills for adults who are looking to earn a High School Equivalency diploma, and openings are still available in Mexico and Pulaski.
Harper Lynae Crofoot was born at Oswego Hospital on January 5, 2014.
Brittany Moore brings with her experience in inside sales and will be responsible for increasing sales revenues in all lines of business at Usherwood while managing a team of inside sales account executives.
The SUNY system has selected SUNY Oswego’s online master’s in business administration and MBA in health services administration to join only six other degree programs in the soft launch this spring of Open SUNY. SUNY Chancellor Nancy L. Zimpher introduced the new Open SUNY+ degree programs during her annual State of the University address today (Jan. 14) in Albany.
The Blue Team at Oswego County BOCES Stepping Stones Day Program studied igloo construction recently using the flipped classroom model. The flipped classroom model inverts traditional teaching methods, giving students ownership of their learning. Educational technology and activity learning are two key components of the model.
The cause most likely was due to spontaneous combustion, a condition that has caused a number of fires locally in the past few years, according to Jeff McCrobie, fire chief.
The Greater Pulaski Community Endowment Fund (Pulaski Fund) raised $13,015 in individual and business contributions during its annual fall fundraising campaign. The John Ben Snow Memorial Trust gave a generous match helping the fund raise a total of $25,780 making the 2013 campaign the fourth most successful fundraiser in thirteen years.
Originally from Plymouth, Massachusetts, 22-year-old Leah Doherty, loves drawing, painting, coloring and crafts. Leah is one of many local artists that are featured as part of a special gallery located at The Connection Point on West First Street in downtown Oswego.
This is freewill month. Donations accepted but not expected. Breakfasts are served the third Sunday of the month. The next one is set for January 19 from 8 a.m. – noon at the Masonic Hall, 765 E. Seneca St., Oswego.
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