Joseph Murabito, owner/operator and administrator of the facility, pointed out that along with the modernization of the center, formerly known as Sunrise Nursing Home, it has grown and improved its warm and people-oriented atmosphere.
The Child Advocacy Center (CAC) of Oswego County’s Black & Blue Masquerade Gala will offer attendees a little extra sparkle thanks to DuFore’s for Diamonds in Oswego.
When “The Kitchen Witches” is performed at the Church of the Resurrection this month, two strong actresses will be facing off as TV celebrity chefs in a contest of wills. The show is co-sponsored by the church and the Oswego Players as a fundraiser for both groups.
When Catholic Charities of Oswego County’s CYO program was forced to relocate to its current location it was unable to bring with them one of the most popular aspects of the CYO program. When Tracy Doyle of Doyle’s Bike Shop heard of the plight of the CYO program he knew he had to do something.
Each third Sunday of the month First United Church of Fulton, 33 S. Third St., Fulton, continues to show, free of charge, recently released films. The community is welcome to share in the month of October on October 21 starting at 2 p.m. The movie is an award-winning retrospect on the life and leadership of a late 20th century world leader.
According to the National Coalition Against Domestic Violence, 1 in 4 women will experience domestic violence in her lifetime and most domestic violence cases are never reported to the police. Additionally, domestic violence is the leading cause of injury to women – more than car accidents, muggings and rapes combined.
Hair salons throughout Oswego County have teamed with Oswego County Opportunities’ Cancer Services Program Partnership (CSPP) to raise awareness of breast cancer and the free cancer screenings that are available through the program.
Oswego Head Start is a program of Oswego County Opportunities which is an agency of the United Way. For more information about Head Start, call 598-4711.
“This season celebrates talented performers from Central New York and around the world,” said John Shaffer, director of arts programming for the SUNY Oswego program. “Access to both is vital to a rich and balanced cultural experience.”
Volney Elementary School recently had a very special visiting author, Patricia Polacco. The world-famous author and illustrator shared her personal story of struggle and overcoming learning disabilities that made her unable to read until she was 14 years old.
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