We haven’t unwrapped our presents or sung even one note of auld lang syne. And yet, Oswego is already starting to “warm up.” Plans for the 2010 Warm Up Oswego festival have already begun.
As we welcome winter on Monday, we look back at a warm autumn. It was also very dry and – snow free. The other four times we were so snow-free in the fall the winter wound up with less than 100 inches of snow. Will history repeat itself?
These are two of the members of Girl Scout Troop #41, playing recently for senior citizens at the Ladies Home. We’ve got a whole bunch of good pictures of the girls’ performance when you click into the story. Sonia Robinson sent us these photos (and thanks, Sonia!).
What’s your youth group, team, club or family up to? Take some pictures and share them with us. We’ll share them with everyone else.
The storm produced more than a foot of snow farther inland, in Oneida County’s communities of Camden and Florence.
The good news is that we get today to shovel out. Only scattered flurries are in the forecast.
Despite Wednesday’s snow burst, the area’s snowfall is still below where it should be. While December’s snowfall is about where it should be, the season started nearly 10 inches below average – which could mean a winter with less than 100 inches of snow.
There’s only one P&C Foods store left in Oswego County, after the chain closed its Fulton and Oswego stores in the last year. The store is in Pulaski, and there’s news that the store and 21 others could be sold to Price Chopper as part of P&C’s bankruptcy.All Content Copyright Dot Publishing 2024. All Submissions Become Property of Dot Publishing All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.