Americans with Disabilities Awareness Day is July 26
The Oswego County Legislature recently designated July 26 as Americans with Disabilities Awareness Day to promote education about advocacy, resources and services available to county residents.
The Oswego County Legislature recently designated July 26 as Americans with Disabilities Awareness Day to promote education about advocacy, resources and services available to county residents.
Believers Chapel Fulton will be holding Vacation Bible School, “Adventures on Promise Island,” August 12 – 16. A free dinner will be served each evening at 5:30 p.m. Participants will break into age groups, preschool through 6th grade and an adult class, beginning at 6 p.m.
Inclusion on Hartwick’s Dean List is an indication of excellent academic work, including the completion of a full course load with at least a 3.5 grade point average based on a 4.0 scale.
Legislator and candidate for Senate Amy Tresidder recently visited the village of Phoenix. Mayor Anthony Fratto gave an update on recent economic developments and gave a tour of the Phoenix Waterfront.
Paul Parsons, of Fair Haven and Virginia, was the owner of the winning duck in Hannibal Dollars for Scholars annual “Ducks Over the Dam” race.
The Wallace family recently held its annual family reunion, which included a basket raffle with proceeds that benefited the Friends of Oswego County Hospice and the American Cancer Society.
Alyssa Collins from Oswego graduated from Villanova University with a Bachelor of Science during a spring commencement ceremony held on May 20.
On October 30, Women’s Network for Entrepreneurial Training and SUNY Oswego’s Office of Business and Community Relations will gather women from across New York State for Connections, a day-long conference to be held at The American Foundry
The College at Brockport, State University of New York, recently honored students who excelled academically by naming them to the Dean’s List for the spring 2012 semester.
It’s a scary situation that many New Yorkers find themselves in. In fact, more than 300 visitors to the Adirondack Park are lost or injured while wandering in its thick forests every year; and there are currently nine outstanding missing persons cases dating back to 1971.
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