The Oswego County Legislature recently recognized the town of Minetto on its centennial and joins in celebrating its proud heritage and promising future. The newest and smallest township in the county was formed on February 26, 1916.
A pair of open houses on Oct. 28 and 29 will welcome the public to a recent renaissance for some of the most popular spaces in SUNY Oswego’s renovated arts building, Tyler Hall. A campus open house from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 28, will feature tours of the renovated spaces, musical performances, refreshments and more.
Unnecessary Farce will be presented by Quirk’s Players of G. Ray Bodley High School today, Friday and Saturday. Curtain time is set for 7:30 p.m. each performance.
Fifty years ago Oswego County Opportunities was established as the community action agency for Oswego County with a goal of developing anti-poverty programs that would eliminate the impact of poverty and increase the quality of life in Oswego County. From its humble beginnings OCO has grown to become a vital resource for Oswego County.
Kathy Szachta, an account manager in the Personal Lines for Eastern Shore Associates Insurance, Fulton, recently earned the agency’s 2016 “Above and Beyond” award.
Students from the area attending SUNY Oswego served as interns with a wide variety of employers in fall 2016, providing a strong on-the-job learning experience to amplify their coursework.
Students enrolled in the Culinary Arts program at the Center for Instruction, Technology & Innovation have not wasted any time getting hands-on experience in the kitchen.
What do you get when you combine an embezzling mayor, two inept cops, a nosy accountant, a mild mannered old lady, a security agent scared of his own shadow and a Scottish assassin? You get Paul Slade Smith’s fast-paced comedy, Unnecessary Farce!
Cornell Cooperative Extension of Oswego County’s Nature Inspires series continues on November 6 at 1 p.m. with a fascinating and fun class which culminates in the creation of a three-dimensional, eight-pointed star, made of birch bark.
At Emerson J. Dillon Middle School, students have learned to embrace the school lifestyle, “Dillon Way.” This means students in grades five through eight are committed to strengthening their teams, taking on challenges and embodying the school’s character education traits.
All Content Copyright Dot Publishing 2024. All Submissions Become Property of Dot Publishing All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.