Dinner Highlights The Flavor Of Oswego County
Cornell Cooperative Extension of Oswego County’s first ever Harvest Dinner is set for Friday evening. On the menu is farm fresh products – grown right here in Oswego County.

Cornell Cooperative Extension of Oswego County’s first ever Harvest Dinner is set for Friday evening. On the menu is farm fresh products – grown right here in Oswego County.
The Oswego City Traffic Advisory Committee recently made some recommendations for changes on Oswego streets. The changes will not go into effect until after Monday, Nov. 1.
The Administrative Services Committee breezed through a light agenda Monday evening.
Julia Becca, local author, was at Backstreet Books in Fulton on Saturday to promote her newest novel, “Her Demons of Passion.” Becca’s advice to young writers: “Don’t give up.
The Port City and the Port Authority are continuing to work out a deal where the city would purchase the International Marina from the port. On Monday night, the Administrative Services Committee approved a resolution that would lay the groundwork for the city to purchase the westside marina by the end of next June for $2.1 million.

The friendly competition helps support Oswego County’s only Catholic school. Nine three-member teams took part in the annual fund-raiser, which featured some of the hardest words in its history.
Oswego city and county officials joined state representatives Friday as they announced state funding of $316,000 to help St. Luke Apartments install a solar power system and energy efficiency measures that will significantly reduce operating costs and energy use for the affordable housing complex for seniors and the disabled.
UPDATE: Ms. Haskins was found safe and unharmed. Police have determined there was no foul play involved in her temporary disappearance.
Police are investigating a missing person complaint which was reported this afternoon (Oct. 15) at 3:49 p.m. Christina M. Haskins, 27, of 26 E. Seventh St., was last seen leaving her home on foot at approximately 7 a.m. today.
Proponents say they plan allows taxpayers to know what’s coming and there is no large one-time spike. Opponents call the plan just a Band-Aid approach claiming there is more studies that should be done.

Members of the downtown/waterfront group go over their plans for Oswego’s future.
More than 50 people, community leaders as well as residents, took part in the 2020 Vision Plan workshop Wednesday night. Divided into four groups, they outlined their ideas of what the Port City should look like in the next 10 years and beyond.
The results of their efforts will be presented in a public informational meeting (charrette results) from 6 to 8 p.m. today (Oct. 14) in the McCrobie Building, Lake Street.
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