2013 In Review: In April Gov. Cuomo Visits Oswego To Sign State Budget
Also, Barclay argues against NY SAFE Act at S.U., Hundreds turn out to support girl battling cancer and an Oswego entrepreneur ‘steps up’ to help young boy.
Also, Barclay argues against NY SAFE Act at S.U., Hundreds turn out to support girl battling cancer and an Oswego entrepreneur ‘steps up’ to help young boy.
Each month, ROC uses this recognition effort as a platform for emphasizing the amazing work that is happening in Oswego County to promote the health and wellness of children, families and adults. The theme for December was financial wellness.
Also, spring arrives as Rudy’s opens for the season, SUNY Oswego achieves national distinction for community service and the Laker Men’s Hockey Team comes up just short in quest for national championship.
Also, a SUNY Oswego Student Recovers from Bacterial Meningitis, Schumer pledges support for the Port and Oswego’s school chief resigns.
The American Red Cross is holding a special blood drive in honor of Cooper Levine on December 30, from noon to 6 p.m. at the Oswego American Legion at 69 W. Bridge St., Oswego.
Also, Oswego Common Councilors approve raises for council president, vice president and a gun law forum draws a huge crowd.
It looks like Santa Claus won’t have trouble with his sleigh tonight. “History is on our side for a white Christmas,” according to Bill Gregway, local observer for the National Weather Service. “Each year we have about a 66.6 percent chance of a white Christmas. They say more snow is on the way, we’ll have to wait and see how much.”
“NORAD has supported Santa Claus’ Christmas Eve operations for more than 50 years and we are always delighted to help,” said Col. Dawne Deskins, EADS commander. “I can assure everyone that EADS will do everything in its power to assist Santa with his critical mission.”
Through the MASH Camps, students have an opportunity to learn about various health professions by participating in interactive and hands-on activities that highlight job duties. Students will attend one of nine camps offered in collaboration with hospitals and nursing homes located throughout Central New York.
The nearly 200 Port City residents and employees packed the Oswego Council Chamber and spilling into the hallways had something to cheer about Monday night. The Common Council approved the 2014 budget – and the 15 DPW positions that were slated for elimination were saved.
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