Welcome to a new feature on Oswego County Today. Each day, I’ll gather links to stories I find interesting, or which may have a local connection.
Let’s trade — drop your interesting links in the comments below.
Today — why folks want a third political party, a new voice against local government consolidation, and the ethanol market gets a boost.
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.
The board of education used to meet every two weeks. But under the new system it will meet once each month with preliminary committee meetings conducted to set the agenda and to answer any questions board members may have. The Finance Committee meets at 3 p.m. and the Personnel Committee at 4 p.m. Tuesdays. The Curriculum Committee will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday; a set time for its meetings hasn’t been finalized.
The Oswego Opera Theater will kick off their 32nd season with a new look and two productions scheduled for October 30th and 31st, according to Mack Richardson, Artist Director for Oswego Opera Theater.
The school store is up and running. We take a visit in today’s edition of news from inside the walls of G. Ray Bodley High School. Also, the fall play is just days away; a big win f or the girls soccer team; opinions on respect and more.
The new heating and air conditioning system at Lanigan Elementary School is the likely culprit for the mold found on many books in the school’s library, district officials said.
The classic Sherlock Holmes mystery will be staged in the Frances Marion Brown Theatre Oct. 15, 16 and 17. If you love a good mystery – this is a play you won’t want to miss!
The amendments should make it easier for those who have trouble keeping their sidewalks clear, especially in areas where plows go by frequently and throw snow and ice back on the sidewalks, proponents said. The ordinance will take effect after approval by the mayor and 10 days after official publication.
GRB’s team in the Oswego Academic Youth League opened its defense of last year’s title with an opening day win. Also today, a visit from a TV meteorologist; a plea to leave teams together at the pep rally; and your horoscope might just be a horror-scope.
New York Times best-seller author Dr. Lois Frankel returned to her alma mater SUNY Oswego recently. Her lecture, “Why Nice Girls Don’t Get The Corner Office,” focused on women in the workplace and some of the mistakes and behaviors that hold some women back from the success they might desire.
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