While the bright colors and details of artist Tommy Lincoln’s work caught the attention of students in grades one through four, it was his message of perseverance, networking and persistence that children were able to keep.
In 2009, the Mount Adnah Preservation Foundation, Inc., established the Memorial Brick Walkway at the site of the former Case Memorial Chapel in Mount Adnah Cemetery, East Broadway. There are now more than 270 inscribed memorial bricks in the walkway.
Parents of Special Children will present its annual Chicken BBQ fundraiser – with a new twist this year. Jam-BOWL-ee will be held on May 20, from noon until 3 p.m. at Lakeview Lanes in Fulton.
Students in Karrie Schremp’s, Marie Mathes’, and Samantha Finocchiaro’s classrooms showcased their research and presentation skills as they revealed animal diorama projects to their fourth grade buddies.
Oswego County Opportunities Head Start Program will host its annual Community Literacy Night featuring the author Eric Carle. This event will take place at Head Start centers throughout the county on April 27.
Bethany Cripps, a Music Education major at Ithaca College hailing from Central Square, was one of more than 150 IC students to be named to the Empire 8 President’s List.
The Oswego County Health Department offers a variety of services to all residents of Oswego County, including preventive health services, certified hospice, and a maternal and child health program.
The Oswego County Historical Society will host the first lecture of the 2017 lecture series on April 30 at 1:30 p.m. at the historic Ladies Home of Oswego, located at 43 E.Utica St. The event is free and open to the public. A presentation, highlighting the 145th anniversary of the Ladies Home of Oswego, will be given by Justin White, board president of the historical society.
Phoenix Police Chief Marty Nerber, Officer Justus Stahrr and volunteer driver Marguerite Warner prepare to deliver meals to homebound seniors as part of Oswego County Opportunities’ March for Meals Community Champions Week.
“We walk to remember and we walk to prevent,” said Lisa Evaneski, SUNY Oswego Title IX coordinator and lead organizer of the campus-wide event. “Relationship violence is a serious problem everywhere, but between our education programs and Yards for Yeardley, we reach thousands of students and make them part of the solution.”
All Content Copyright Dot Publishing 2026. All Submissions Become Property of Dot Publishing All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.