Student athletes in Oswego looking to get some practice passing their soccer or lacrosse balls for a quick return will have a place to do so thanks to the Oswego Buccaneer Boosters. A “ball return” wall or “kickwall” as many refer, has been erected with the financial support of the Boosters and the construction efforts of the Oswego City School District.
The Oswego County Health Department offers a variety of services to all residents of Oswego County, including preventive health services, certified home health care, certified hospice, and a maternal and child health program.
The Merit awards are $3,000 over four years. For non-New York state students, the total award can increase to as much as $35,000 in combination with a Destination Oswego scholarship.
The blood drive will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. August 20 and then from 2 to 6 p.m. August 21 in the JPC conference room in the lower level of the Oswego Health Services Center, which is adjacent to Oswego Hospital.
This year’s event will be on September 19 from noon to 7 p.m. at the Fulton Polish Home located at 153 W. First St. S. (Route 48.)
As a follow-up to its recent Darkness to Light Workshop the Child Advocacy Center of Oswego County is now offering a weekly support group for adolescent survivors of sexual or physical abuse to aid in their healing process and recovery from this traumatic experience.
For those interested in expanding or starting a small business in Oswego County, there is a small business training class scheduled to begin in September. The course is scheduled to begin September 12 and run each Saturday through Oct. 10. The classes will be held at SUNY Oswego Phoenix Center, Oswego County Industrial Park (off of exit 14 on 481), Phoenix, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Patrick Dewine, executive director of United Way of Greater Oswego Count has announced that the Oswego Fire Fighters Association Local 126 is now collecting school supplies in support of the Stuff-A-Bus campaign at their main headquarters, 35 E. Cayuga St.
Rotarian William Rasbeck presented an oversized check in the amount of $500 to Madden Rowlee. She will use the money toward her freshman year expenses at Clarkson University.
MASH Camp has become a summer tradition at Oswego Hospital, providing area eighth and ninth graders an opportunity to learn more about careers in the healthcare field as they participate in fun, hands-on activities. This year, 17 students took part in the two-day camp, where they visited key hospital departments, learned Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation and how to suture, which was taught by members of the Oswego Hospital surgical services department.
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