There will be four start times, one for each age group. 10 a.m. for ages 3-5. There will be a special section roped-off for toddlers, 2 years old or younger, to hunt for bigger eggs.
11 a.m. for ages 6-8.
noon for ages 9-11.
1 p.m.- for any age child with special needs.
Leigh E. Pooler, 91, of 130 Philips Road in the Town of Granby was crossing the road when he was struck by a on coming vehicle, according to police. The cause of the accident is still under investigation.
“Novelis believes in free and fair trade to ensure a level playing field globally, and we appreciate the administration’s focus on strengthening the U.S. aluminum industry. However, broad tariffs on aluminum imports do not target the core problem of aluminum overcapacity in China boosted by government subsidies.”
At approximately 10 a.m., on Wednesday, University Police received a call about a student who was verbally disruptive in a classroom in the Marano Campus Center. Officers conducted a thorough search and discovered an object that they believed might be hazardous. A formal investigation commenced with the help of the Oswego County District Attorney’s Office and the Oswego City Fire Department, who quickly determined that the object wasn’t hazardous and confirmed that the SUNY Oswego campus community was never in any danger.
Recently, the news has been saturated with reports of threats of violence, lockdowns and, in some places, active shooters. “Cayuga Community College has a comprehensive, all-hazard emergency plan in place to respond to potential threats on our Auburn or Fulton campuses. We’re constantly reviewing and updating that plan,” Cayuga Community College President Brian Durant told Oswego County Today. SUNY Oswego has a plan in place, as does each state-operated SUNY campus. They must have an “All-Hazards” Emergency Response Plan that outlines how the campus intends to prepare for, prevent, respond to and recover from emergencies that occur on campus or affect the campus, according to Wayne Westervelt, chief communication officer.
The third annual “Out Run Autism” 5K will kick off this year’s event with the support of Little Lukes Childcare Center and the first “Kids Fun Run.” The run/walk will take participants through Oswego’s east side, scenic Fort Ontario area on April 7.
The Oswego City School District’s proposed $60,180,000 capital improvement project was soundly defeated by voters Tuesday night. The unofficial count was 905 no to 572 yes.
At Monday night’s Administrative Services Committee meeting, Mayor Billy Barlow’s paving proposal received a green light. The $827,350 plan includes some of the Port City’s major streets and high traffic areas. It will be done in addition to the State Route 104 repave project scheduled by the NYS Department of Transportation for later this summer, the mayor told the committee.
Taxpayers in the Oswego City School District will go to the polls Tuesday to decide the fate of a proposed multi-million capital project aimed at refurbishing the district’s aging schools and athletic fields. The projected cost of the plan is $60,180,000. It has been in the works for about 10 years, according to Superintendent Dr. Dean Goewey. The district’s recent responsible budgets and reductions have helped make this project possible now, he said at a public hearing last month.
Mayor Billy Barlow announced today (March 2) a proposed piece of legislation that he believes may be the most effective code enforcement measure yet to address vacant and blighted property in the city of Oswego. The legislation would allow the city of Oswego to repair property cited for exterior code violations and bring the property back into compliance with city rules and laws.
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