The public is cordially invited to view the debut exhibition of the photography of Fran Hoefer. The exhibit is being held at the Oswego Public Library through the month of September.
Mr. Hoefer is a lifelong resident of Oswego, and has spent many years photographing local wildlife and scenery with special attention to the beauty of Lake Ontario. Fran’s “Bluebird in Flight” was recently published in the February edition of Birds and Blooms magazine.
Weekends during the fall, Behling's offers u-pick apples with wagon rides to the fields. Play land with pony rides, zip lines, zombie paintball, a bounce house and bounce slide and more will keep your family entertained (weather permitting). Admission is free. Fees charged for some activities.
Picking calendar
Apples:
Akane, Burgundy, and Ginger Gold—Sept. 4th
Jona Mac and McIntosh – Sept. 14th
Honey Crisp and Cortland – Sept. 21st
Empire – Sept. 22nd
Macoun and Red Delicious—Sept. 28th
Jenna Blush, Golden Delicious, Jona Gold, and Snap Dragons – Oct. 2nd
A week of racing across four divisions at the historic 5/8th-mile Oswego Speedway all comes down to 41 Big-Block Modified drivers looking to write their names in the history books next to the names of Buzzie Reutimann, Bob McCreadie, Brett Hearn, Stewart Friesen and countless other drivers.
A $50,000 paycheck is on the line for the winner of the Oswego 200. The granddaddy of all Big-Block Modified events is scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. on Sunday, October 8, with opening ceremonies at 1:30 p.m.
A week of racing across four divisions at the historic 5/8th-mile Oswego Speedway all comes down to 41 Big-Block Modified drivers looking to write their names in the history books next to the names of Buzzie Reutimann, Bob McCreadie, Brett Hearn, Stewart Friesen and countless other drivers.
A $50,000 paycheck is on the line for the winner of the Oswego 200. The granddaddy of all Big-Block Modified events is scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. on Sunday, October 8, with opening ceremonies at 1:30 p.m.
As part of NAPA Super DIRT Week, Billy Whittaker Cars & Trux and SUNY Canton present the 26th Hurricane 100 with the DIRTcar Racing 358 Modifieds and Sportsman
A week of racing across four divisions at the historic 5/8th-mile Oswego Speedway all comes down to 41 Big-Block Modified drivers looking to write their names in the history books next to the names of Buzzie Reutimann, Bob McCreadie, Brett Hearn, Stewart Friesen and countless other drivers.
A $50,000 paycheck is on the line for the winner of the Oswego 200. The granddaddy of all Big-Block Modified events is scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. on Sunday, October 8, with opening ceremonies at 1:30 p.m.
Three award-winning attractions designed to safely transport guests to a magical world of fear. Professor Whitaker searched the globe for supernatural antiquities in the Museum of Fright Haunted House.
The Condemned Haunted Mine Trail Experience presents The Colony, where the professor experiments on "volunteers."
Enter the professor's Twisted Labyrinth to discover hidden creatures and treasures from around the world. Admission is $16-$27 per person.
A week of racing across four divisions at the historic 5/8th-mile Oswego Speedway all comes down to 41 Big-Block Modified drivers looking to write their names in the history books next to the names of Buzzie Reutimann, Bob McCreadie, Brett Hearn, Stewart Friesen and countless other drivers.
A $50,000 paycheck is on the line for the winner of the Oswego 200. The granddaddy of all Big-Block Modified events is scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. on Sunday, October 8, with opening ceremonies at 1:30 p.m.
Three award-winning attractions designed to safely transport guests to a magical world of fear. Professor Whitaker searched the globe for supernatural antiquities in the Museum of Fright Haunted House.
The Condemned Haunted Mine Trail Experience presents The Colony, where the professor experiments on "volunteers."
Enter the professor's Twisted Labyrinth to discover hidden creatures and treasures from around the world. Admission is $16-$27 per person.
Weekends during the fall, Behling's offers u-pick apples with wagon rides to the fields. Play land with pony rides, zip lines, zombie paintball, a bounce house and bounce slide and more will keep your family entertained (weather permitting). Admission is free. Fees charged for some activities.
Picking calendar
Apples:
Akane, Burgundy, and Ginger Gold—Sept. 4th
Jona Mac and McIntosh – Sept. 14th
Honey Crisp and Cortland – Sept. 21st
Empire – Sept. 22nd
Macoun and Red Delicious—Sept. 28th
Jenna Blush, Golden Delicious, Jona Gold, and Snap Dragons – Oct. 2nd
Wagon rides, animals, hay bale maze, snacks and beverages. Roadside market features a variety of apples, cider, cornstalks, pumpkins, gourds, cabbage and other fall items. Admission is free. Wagon rides $1.
A week of racing across four divisions at the historic 5/8th-mile Oswego Speedway all comes down to 41 Big-Block Modified drivers looking to write their names in the history books next to the names of Buzzie Reutimann, Bob McCreadie, Brett Hearn, Stewart Friesen and countless other drivers.
A $50,000 paycheck is on the line for the winner of the Oswego 200. The granddaddy of all Big-Block Modified events is scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. on Sunday, October 8, with opening ceremonies at 1:30 p.m.
Weekends during the fall, Behling's offers u-pick apples with wagon rides to the fields. Play land with pony rides, zip lines, zombie paintball, a bounce house and bounce slide and more will keep your family entertained (weather permitting). Admission is free. Fees charged for some activities.
Picking calendar
Apples:
Akane, Burgundy, and Ginger Gold—Sept. 4th
Jona Mac and McIntosh – Sept. 14th
Honey Crisp and Cortland – Sept. 21st
Empire – Sept. 22nd
Macoun and Red Delicious—Sept. 28th
Jenna Blush, Golden Delicious, Jona Gold, and Snap Dragons – Oct. 2nd
Wagon rides, animals, hay bale maze, snacks and beverages. Roadside market features a variety of apples, cider, cornstalks, pumpkins, gourds, cabbage and other fall items. Admission is free. Wagon rides $1.
Join Friends of History in Fulton for a Fall Chicken BBQ at Bullhead Point in Fulton, NY. Chicken will be ready by 11:30 a.m. Bring your classic or sports cars out for a drive. Soon we will be putting them up for the winter! Keep your fingers crossed for good weather! Hope to see you there!
The Oswego Hospital Auxiliary will host its annual Fall Bazaar on October 10 and 11 from 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. each day in the hospital lobby, 110 West 6th Street in Oswego.
One of the season’s most anticipated events the Oswego Hospital Auxiliary Fall Bazaar features a variety of homemade baked goods, a wide assortment of themed baskets donated by employees from every hospital department, and opportunities to win some great prizes courtesy of area businesses.
In addition, the Oswego Hospital Auxiliary Harvest Dinner offers area residents a little taste of Thanksgiving. Each night from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. turkey dinners with all the fixings will be available in the Oswego Hospital cafeteria, dinners are also available for takeout and tickets will be available at the bazaar. Takeouts are available beginning at 3:30 p.m.
All proceeds from the bazaar benefit Oswego Hospital projects. For more information on the Oswego Hospital Auxiliary Fall Bazaar contact Dawn Smith, Volunteer/Clinical Support Coordinator at 315-349-5566.
The Oswego Hospital Auxiliary will host its annual Fall Bazaar on October 10 and 11 from 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. each day in the hospital lobby, 110 West 6th Street in Oswego.
One of the season’s most anticipated events the Oswego Hospital Auxiliary Fall Bazaar features a variety of homemade baked goods, a wide assortment of themed baskets donated by employees from every hospital department, and opportunities to win some great prizes courtesy of area businesses.
In addition, the Oswego Hospital Auxiliary Harvest Dinner offers area residents a little taste of Thanksgiving. Each night from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. turkey dinners with all the fixings will be available in the Oswego Hospital cafeteria, dinners are also available for takeout and tickets will be available at the bazaar. Takeouts are available beginning at 3:30 p.m.
All proceeds from the bazaar benefit Oswego Hospital projects. For more information on the Oswego Hospital Auxiliary Fall Bazaar contact Dawn Smith, Volunteer/Clinical Support Coordinator at 315-349-5566.
$55 per person / $75 VIP per person (ask us about this!)
Gangster Tony Alto & his wife Toffee are back, in a story that answers the question, what would happen if the Sopranos met The Producers. Toffee wants to be a Broadway star and Tony needs to "clean" some money. So he has hired two producers to mount a hit musical - "The Mafia Queen" - starring Toffee.
The only catch - the show must be sold out opening night and get great reviews, no matter what it costs - or else! Leave it to Baxter Mallystock and his playwright partner Eli Blain. You're invited to the party after opening night to revile as the reviews come in, along with the FBI and a few stray bullets.
It's a brand new evening of mystery, comedy, music and great food which just goes to prove that sometimes when people say they're going to make a hit, they mean it!
Three award-winning attractions designed to safely transport guests to a magical world of fear. Professor Whitaker searched the globe for supernatural antiquities in the Museum of Fright Haunted House.
The Condemned Haunted Mine Trail Experience presents The Colony, where the professor experiments on "volunteers."
Enter the professor's Twisted Labyrinth to discover hidden creatures and treasures from around the world. Admission is $16-$27 per person.
The annual crowning of "Miss Lakeside." Musical performances, adult humor and fun! Tips happily accepted. All funds benefit the local charitable organizations. MUST be 18 or older to attend.
Tickets are $8 presale; $10 at the door. Presale tickets are available at The Coffee Connection, Water St., Oswego, and online at http://www.oswegopride.com
Three award-winning attractions designed to safely transport guests to a magical world of fear. Professor Whitaker searched the globe for supernatural antiquities in the Museum of Fright Haunted House.
The Condemned Haunted Mine Trail Experience presents The Colony, where the professor experiments on "volunteers."
Enter the professor's Twisted Labyrinth to discover hidden creatures and treasures from around the world. Admission is $16-$27 per person.
Starts with a walk around downtown Oswego to promote awareness, followed by an event in the conference center featuring vendors, service providers, activities, information, speakers and more. Admission is free.
Weekends during the fall, Behling's offers u-pick apples with wagon rides to the fields. Play land with pony rides, zip lines, zombie paintball, a bounce house and bounce slide and more will keep your family entertained (weather permitting). Admission is free. Fees charged for some activities.
Picking calendar
Apples:
Akane, Burgundy, and Ginger Gold—Sept. 4th
Jona Mac and McIntosh – Sept. 14th
Honey Crisp and Cortland – Sept. 21st
Empire – Sept. 22nd
Macoun and Red Delicious—Sept. 28th
Jenna Blush, Golden Delicious, Jona Gold, and Snap Dragons – Oct. 2nd
Free kids fishing classes provide lessons in fishing with live bait and with lures. Classes are led by local Author Spider Rybaak and Mike McGrath. All bait and tackle are provided for free. There is no need to register.
Underwater Explorer Jim Kennard leads the discussion, titled “Discovering Lake Ontario’s Historic Shipwrecks,” the presentation will dive into four significant historic shipwrecks in Lake Ontario discovered by Kennard and his shipwreck exploration team. Those shipwrecks include the steamer Roberval as one of only two steel steamers lost in Lake Ontario, the rare dagger-board schooner Three Brother that was lost in 1833, the sloop Washington built in 1798 and the second oldest Great Lakes shipwreck discovery, and the British warship HMS Ontario which foundered in a gale in 1780 and is the oldest shipwreck ever discovered in the Great Lakes. Admission is free.
Weekends during the fall, Behling's offers u-pick apples with wagon rides to the fields. Play land with pony rides, zip lines, zombie paintball, a bounce house and bounce slide and more will keep your family entertained (weather permitting). Admission is free. Fees charged for some activities.
Picking calendar
Apples:
Akane, Burgundy, and Ginger Gold—Sept. 4th
Jona Mac and McIntosh – Sept. 14th
Honey Crisp and Cortland – Sept. 21st
Empire – Sept. 22nd
Macoun and Red Delicious—Sept. 28th
Jenna Blush, Golden Delicious, Jona Gold, and Snap Dragons – Oct. 2nd
A sort of sequel to The Altos, although no knowledge of the first play is required. Gangster Tony Alto & his wife Toffee are back, in a story that answers the question, what would happen if the Sopranos met The Producers.
Toffee wants to be a Broadway star and Tony needs to "clean" some money. So he has hired two producers to mount a hit musical - "The Mafia Queen" - starring Toffee. The only catch - the show must be sold out opening night and get great reviews, no matter what it costs - or else!
Leave it to Baxter Mallystock and his playwright partner Eli Blain. You're invited to the party after opening night to revile as the reviews come in, along with the FBI and a few stray bullets. It's a brand new evening of mystery, comedy, music and great food which just goes to prove that sometimes when people say they're going to make a hit, they mean it!
This year’s theme, “Viral Voices: Advocacy in the Digital Age,” will explore how digital and social media have become critical avenues for launching movements and advocating change. Our guests include professional communication strategists, an expert on modern social movements and a grassroots community organizer.
Free Admission at All Saints Episcopal Church. Academy St. Fulton
Across from Library. Organist, Glenn Kime. Admission is free. www.allsaintsfulton.org
Three award-winning attractions designed to safely transport guests to a magical world of fear. Professor Whitaker searched the globe for supernatural antiquities in the Museum of Fright Haunted House.
The Condemned Haunted Mine Trail Experience presents The Colony, where the professor experiments on "volunteers."
Enter the professor's Twisted Labyrinth to discover hidden creatures and treasures from around the world. Admission is $16-$27 per person.
Contest Winners Perform at the Finale Showcase 5/11
“Oswego Music Hall Open Mic Fridays offer the best venue around for seasoned performers and novices with cutting edge professionally mixed sound, & lighting, and a classy historic performing hall overlooking Oswego Harbor.” - Mark Wahl
Donation: $2, Free to Music Hall Members and Season Pass Holders
Three award-winning attractions designed to safely transport guests to a magical world of fear. Professor Whitaker searched the globe for supernatural antiquities in the Museum of Fright Haunted House.
The Condemned Haunted Mine Trail Experience presents The Colony, where the professor experiments on "volunteers."
Enter the professor's Twisted Labyrinth to discover hidden creatures and treasures from around the world. Admission is $16-$27 per person.
"Haunted History" at Oliver Stevens Blockhouse Museum 10 am -4 pm.
“The How & Why of Paranormal Investigation” Speaker from 2-4 pm
Members of the Syracuse Paranormal Society will be at the Oliver Stevens Blockhouse Museum on Saturday, Oct 20th from 2-4 pm. This is your chance to hear more about the group and how they conduct their investigations. Come and get your questions answered! The museum will also be open for tours at noon!
Weekends during the fall, Behling's offers u-pick apples with wagon rides to the fields. Play land with pony rides, zip lines, zombie paintball, a bounce house and bounce slide and more will keep your family entertained (weather permitting). Admission is free. Fees charged for some activities.
Picking calendar
Apples:
Akane, Burgundy, and Ginger Gold—Sept. 4th
Jona Mac and McIntosh – Sept. 14th
Honey Crisp and Cortland – Sept. 21st
Empire – Sept. 22nd
Macoun and Red Delicious—Sept. 28th
Jenna Blush, Golden Delicious, Jona Gold, and Snap Dragons – Oct. 2nd
“With an acoustic finger style guitar that will challenge your imagination, Chris Proctor uses the tools of his trade– 6 and 12-string guitars– and the many expressive ways to play them, to venture into new territories, drawing on elements of folk, jazz, blues, classical, and pop.” ~Dirty Linen
Weekends during the fall, Behling's offers u-pick apples with wagon rides to the fields. Play land with pony rides, zip lines, zombie paintball, a bounce house and bounce slide and more will keep your family entertained (weather permitting). Admission is free. Fees charged for some activities.
Picking calendar
Apples:
Akane, Burgundy, and Ginger Gold—Sept. 4th
Jona Mac and McIntosh – Sept. 14th
Honey Crisp and Cortland – Sept. 21st
Empire – Sept. 22nd
Macoun and Red Delicious—Sept. 28th
Jenna Blush, Golden Delicious, Jona Gold, and Snap Dragons – Oct. 2nd
The Oswego County Historical Society will host a lecture entitled “A Saint Amongst Us: The Life of St. Marianne Cope” on Sunday, October 21 at 1:30 pm. A presentation will be given in the St. Marianne Cope Hall located behind St. Peter’s Church at 83 E. Albany St. in Oswego. St. Marianne Cope served as the Mother Superior of the former St. Teresa Convent and principal of the former St. Peter’s Church Catholic School in Oswego in the 1860s. On October 21, 2012 she was canonized as a Saint in the Vatican. This year marks the 100th anniversary of her death in 1918. Pictured is a historic image of St. Marianne Cope.
A concert highlighting the achievements of women in music and linked to the legacy and heritage of Central New York women in the fight to gain voting rights for women. Symphoria celebrates women composers performing Caroline Shaw’s "Entre'Acte," Jennifer Higdon’s "Concerto for Soprano Sax," Amy Beach’s Symphony in E Minor, “Gaelic” movement, Holly Roller’s "Missy Mazzoli" and Joan Tower’s "Made in America."
Charles Hinman will share his knowledge of the family business, The Jewell Store, an integral part of downtown Pulaski from years gone by. Included in the presentation of Charles' great-grandfather Charles A Jewell's merchant history of sixty years in Pulaski, Charles will shed light on the 1921 purchase of the Tollner Block on the west side of downtown Pulaski, now home to the Mexican Side and The Bib, barbecue restaurants.
The block has been home to businesses of Cora Box and Bob and Valerie Thomas, as well as the Victory Store, the telephone company, Tiny Town, Bryant's and Fahnestock's Fabrics.
Casting a spell -- An exhibition titled "Under the Moon: New Works by Mary Pierce" -- including the mixed media print, "Moon Spell" -- will run Oct. 26 through Jan. 25 at Oswego State Downtown, corner of West First and Bridge streets.
Mixed media and print artist Mary Pierce, a storyteller and cultural anthropologist, will display her latest work in an Oswego State Downtown exhibition running from Oct. 26 through Jan. 25.
The artist's reception for "Under the Moon: New Works by Mary Pierce" -- the latest exhibition in SUNY Oswego's Downtown Artist Series -- will take place from 5 to 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 2, at the branch of the College Store and Tyler Art Gallery at West First and Bridge streets.
At 6 p.m., junior art major Logan Turner, who also majors in marketing, and student poet Imani Simpson, a senior creative writing major, will make presentations reacting to Pierce's artwork. The reception and exhibition are free and open to the public.
An adjunct instructor of art at SUNY Oswego, Pierce is a print maker and mixed-media artist who uses color and texture to narrate her stories. Her work is culturally curious and respectful of the balance of differences.
"It is my belief that we are all connected and are part of an intricate and breathtaking tapestry called life," Pierce wrote in an artist's statement. "Our only choice each moment is whether to be part of the creating or part of the unraveling of that tapestry."
She quoted Chief Seattle, 19th century Duwamish Tribe leader: "'Humankind has not woven the web of life. We are but one thread within it. Whatever we do to the web, we do to ourselves. All things are bound together. All things connect.'"
Hours for Oswego State Downtown are noon to 5 p.m. Wednesdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursdays and Fridays, and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays. It is closed Sundays through Tuesdays.
For additional information about exhibitions at Oswego State Downtown, contact Amy E. Bartell, SUNY Oswego's coordinator of community exhibitions, at amy.bartell@oswego.edu.
Quote -a- Long: Hocus Pocus
Who says you have to be QUIET at the movies?! Join us along with The Butler Did it Players in an interactive Quote -a- Long! Laugh, dance, sing and cry (from laughter) as we interact and shout out Hocus Pocus. Bring the family and your voice because you are in for a show like no other! Advance sale tickets- $15 single seats, $120 each private table of 8. Doors open at 6 pm
A sort of sequel to The Altos, although no knowledge of the first play is required. Gangster Tony Alto & his wife Toffee are back, in a story that answers the question, what would happen if the Sopranos met The Producers.
Toffee wants to be a Broadway star and Tony needs to "clean" some money. So he has hired two producers to mount a hit musical - "The Mafia Queen" - starring Toffee. The only catch - the show must be sold out opening night and get great reviews, no matter what it costs - or else!
Leave it to Baxter Mallystock and his playwright partner Eli Blain. You're invited to the party after opening night to revile as the reviews come in, along with the FBI and a few stray bullets. It's a brand new evening of mystery, comedy, music and great food which just goes to prove that sometimes when people say they're going to make a hit, they mean it!
Three award-winning attractions designed to safely transport guests to a magical world of fear. Professor Whitaker searched the globe for supernatural antiquities in the Museum of Fright Haunted House.
The Condemned Haunted Mine Trail Experience presents The Colony, where the professor experiments on "volunteers."
Enter the professor's Twisted Labyrinth to discover hidden creatures and treasures from around the world. Admission is $16-$27 per person.
Free, fun community event. Costume contest and dance contest. Haunted house, fortune telling, games, photo booth, snacks and FUN! All are welcome. Call or text 315-402-8402 or message event page to help or volunteer/ with any questions. No alcohol please.
Three award-winning attractions designed to safely transport guests to a magical world of fear. Professor Whitaker searched the globe for supernatural antiquities in the Museum of Fright Haunted House.
The Condemned Haunted Mine Trail Experience presents The Colony, where the professor experiments on "volunteers."
Enter the professor's Twisted Labyrinth to discover hidden creatures and treasures from around the world. Admission is $16-$27 per person.
An interactive storytelling experience by notable children's author Bruce Coville, followed by a fun original puppet play, performed by Open Hand Puppet Theater. Play is based on Bruce Coville's popular book series Moongobble and Me: The Dragon of Doom. Bruce Coville will be holding a book signing after the show.
Doors: 10:30 am | Event Begins: 11 am
Advance Sale Tickets:
*General Admission: $15 per person
*Children 2 and under are Free!
Casting a spell -- An exhibition titled "Under the Moon: New Works by Mary Pierce" -- including the mixed media print, "Moon Spell" -- will run Oct. 26 through Jan. 25 at Oswego State Downtown, corner of West First and Bridge streets.
Mixed media and print artist Mary Pierce, a storyteller and cultural anthropologist, will display her latest work in an Oswego State Downtown exhibition running from Oct. 26 through Jan. 25.
The artist's reception for "Under the Moon: New Works by Mary Pierce" -- the latest exhibition in SUNY Oswego's Downtown Artist Series -- will take place from 5 to 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 2, at the branch of the College Store and Tyler Art Gallery at West First and Bridge streets.
At 6 p.m., junior art major Logan Turner, who also majors in marketing, and student poet Imani Simpson, a senior creative writing major, will make presentations reacting to Pierce's artwork. The reception and exhibition are free and open to the public.
An adjunct instructor of art at SUNY Oswego, Pierce is a print maker and mixed-media artist who uses color and texture to narrate her stories. Her work is culturally curious and respectful of the balance of differences.
"It is my belief that we are all connected and are part of an intricate and breathtaking tapestry called life," Pierce wrote in an artist's statement. "Our only choice each moment is whether to be part of the creating or part of the unraveling of that tapestry."
She quoted Chief Seattle, 19th century Duwamish Tribe leader: "'Humankind has not woven the web of life. We are but one thread within it. Whatever we do to the web, we do to ourselves. All things are bound together. All things connect.'"
Hours for Oswego State Downtown are noon to 5 p.m. Wednesdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursdays and Fridays, and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays. It is closed Sundays through Tuesdays.
For additional information about exhibitions at Oswego State Downtown, contact Amy E. Bartell, SUNY Oswego's coordinator of community exhibitions, at amy.bartell@oswego.edu.
Full course meal prepared and served by Virgilio’s
Nestlé-inspired desserts created by Kathy’s Cakes & Specialty Treats
Multimedia presentation looking back on Nestlé’s century in Fulton
Display of Nestlé memorabilia, some to be donated to a Fulton Nestlé’s museum
Tickets to the event are $30 and available at the river’s end bookstore, 19 W. Bridge St., Oswego, (315) 342-0077, and from me at sjimf903@twcny.rr.com or (315) 402-6164. Seating is limited, so please reserve your ticket now for this one-time event.
"Haunted History" at Oliver Stevens Blockhouse Museum 10 am -4 pm.
“Haunted History at the Blockhouse Museum” 6-8 pm
The spirits are alive and they invite your family to come to hear the ghosts of Brewerton tell their tales of long ago. Oliver Stevens, Elet Milton, Major Brewerton and others will greet you while you tour in the Oliver Stevens Blockhouse Museum. There will be treats for the children and cider and donuts. $3 Donation Appreciated!
Calling all witches, monsters & ghosts, stop by and park your broomstick to our Fall Extravaganza!! Come dressed in your costume to enjoy an afternoon of Goulish FUN! Enjoy making boo-tiful treats to take home, some easy witch-crafts, and enter the raffle to take home a small cake for your family to enjoy on Halloween!! $10 per child, parent/guardian free!
Students, faculty and even the general public, can visit the planetarium on the Shineman Center’s second floor. The planetarium holds shows every Sunday at 7 p.m. from September through June. The space regularly comes close to filling the 30 seats available and occasionally reaches its maximum capacity of 49.
The planetarium opened in 2013 with the rest of the Shineman Center. The upgraded projector includes an 8” digital fisheye lens connected to a computer system. It can even project traditionally flat images onto the domed ceiling without distortion.
Skeptics and believers are invited to join us on Tuesday, October 30th at 6:00 pm for a paranormal evening with local ghost hunters Finding Paranormal. There will be a discussion about ghost hunting equipment including brand new equipment being used in their investigations, results from previous cases, and a brief public investigation of our Library! A free event!
Casting a spell -- An exhibition titled "Under the Moon: New Works by Mary Pierce" -- including the mixed media print, "Moon Spell" -- will run Oct. 26 through Jan. 25 at Oswego State Downtown, corner of West First and Bridge streets.
Mixed media and print artist Mary Pierce, a storyteller and cultural anthropologist, will display her latest work in an Oswego State Downtown exhibition running from Oct. 26 through Jan. 25.
The artist's reception for "Under the Moon: New Works by Mary Pierce" -- the latest exhibition in SUNY Oswego's Downtown Artist Series -- will take place from 5 to 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 2, at the branch of the College Store and Tyler Art Gallery at West First and Bridge streets.
At 6 p.m., junior art major Logan Turner, who also majors in marketing, and student poet Imani Simpson, a senior creative writing major, will make presentations reacting to Pierce's artwork. The reception and exhibition are free and open to the public.
An adjunct instructor of art at SUNY Oswego, Pierce is a print maker and mixed-media artist who uses color and texture to narrate her stories. Her work is culturally curious and respectful of the balance of differences.
"It is my belief that we are all connected and are part of an intricate and breathtaking tapestry called life," Pierce wrote in an artist's statement. "Our only choice each moment is whether to be part of the creating or part of the unraveling of that tapestry."
She quoted Chief Seattle, 19th century Duwamish Tribe leader: "'Humankind has not woven the web of life. We are but one thread within it. Whatever we do to the web, we do to ourselves. All things are bound together. All things connect.'"
Hours for Oswego State Downtown are noon to 5 p.m. Wednesdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursdays and Fridays, and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays. It is closed Sundays through Tuesdays.
For additional information about exhibitions at Oswego State Downtown, contact Amy E. Bartell, SUNY Oswego's coordinator of community exhibitions, at amy.bartell@oswego.edu.
Casting a spell -- An exhibition titled "Under the Moon: New Works by Mary Pierce" -- including the mixed media print, "Moon Spell" -- will run Oct. 26 through Jan. 25 at Oswego State Downtown, corner of West First and Bridge streets.
Mixed media and print artist Mary Pierce, a storyteller and cultural anthropologist, will display her latest work in an Oswego State Downtown exhibition running from Oct. 26 through Jan. 25.
The artist's reception for "Under the Moon: New Works by Mary Pierce" -- the latest exhibition in SUNY Oswego's Downtown Artist Series -- will take place from 5 to 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 2, at the branch of the College Store and Tyler Art Gallery at West First and Bridge streets.
At 6 p.m., junior art major Logan Turner, who also majors in marketing, and student poet Imani Simpson, a senior creative writing major, will make presentations reacting to Pierce's artwork. The reception and exhibition are free and open to the public.
An adjunct instructor of art at SUNY Oswego, Pierce is a print maker and mixed-media artist who uses color and texture to narrate her stories. Her work is culturally curious and respectful of the balance of differences.
"It is my belief that we are all connected and are part of an intricate and breathtaking tapestry called life," Pierce wrote in an artist's statement. "Our only choice each moment is whether to be part of the creating or part of the unraveling of that tapestry."
She quoted Chief Seattle, 19th century Duwamish Tribe leader: "'Humankind has not woven the web of life. We are but one thread within it. Whatever we do to the web, we do to ourselves. All things are bound together. All things connect.'"
Hours for Oswego State Downtown are noon to 5 p.m. Wednesdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursdays and Fridays, and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays. It is closed Sundays through Tuesdays.
For additional information about exhibitions at Oswego State Downtown, contact Amy E. Bartell, SUNY Oswego's coordinator of community exhibitions, at amy.bartell@oswego.edu.
Casting a spell -- An exhibition titled "Under the Moon: New Works by Mary Pierce" -- including the mixed media print, "Moon Spell" -- will run Oct. 26 through Jan. 25 at Oswego State Downtown, corner of West First and Bridge streets.
Mixed media and print artist Mary Pierce, a storyteller and cultural anthropologist, will display her latest work in an Oswego State Downtown exhibition running from Oct. 26 through Jan. 25.
The artist's reception for "Under the Moon: New Works by Mary Pierce" -- the latest exhibition in SUNY Oswego's Downtown Artist Series -- will take place from 5 to 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 2, at the branch of the College Store and Tyler Art Gallery at West First and Bridge streets.
At 6 p.m., junior art major Logan Turner, who also majors in marketing, and student poet Imani Simpson, a senior creative writing major, will make presentations reacting to Pierce's artwork. The reception and exhibition are free and open to the public.
An adjunct instructor of art at SUNY Oswego, Pierce is a print maker and mixed-media artist who uses color and texture to narrate her stories. Her work is culturally curious and respectful of the balance of differences.
"It is my belief that we are all connected and are part of an intricate and breathtaking tapestry called life," Pierce wrote in an artist's statement. "Our only choice each moment is whether to be part of the creating or part of the unraveling of that tapestry."
She quoted Chief Seattle, 19th century Duwamish Tribe leader: "'Humankind has not woven the web of life. We are but one thread within it. Whatever we do to the web, we do to ourselves. All things are bound together. All things connect.'"
Hours for Oswego State Downtown are noon to 5 p.m. Wednesdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursdays and Fridays, and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays. It is closed Sundays through Tuesdays.
For additional information about exhibitions at Oswego State Downtown, contact Amy E. Bartell, SUNY Oswego's coordinator of community exhibitions, at amy.bartell@oswego.edu.
Casting a spell -- An exhibition titled "Under the Moon: New Works by Mary Pierce" -- including the mixed media print, "Moon Spell" -- will run Oct. 26 through Jan. 25 at Oswego State Downtown, corner of West First and Bridge streets.
Mixed media and print artist Mary Pierce, a storyteller and cultural anthropologist, will display her latest work in an Oswego State Downtown exhibition running from Oct. 26 through Jan. 25.
The artist's reception for "Under the Moon: New Works by Mary Pierce" -- the latest exhibition in SUNY Oswego's Downtown Artist Series -- will take place from 5 to 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 2, at the branch of the College Store and Tyler Art Gallery at West First and Bridge streets.
At 6 p.m., junior art major Logan Turner, who also majors in marketing, and student poet Imani Simpson, a senior creative writing major, will make presentations reacting to Pierce's artwork. The reception and exhibition are free and open to the public.
An adjunct instructor of art at SUNY Oswego, Pierce is a print maker and mixed-media artist who uses color and texture to narrate her stories. Her work is culturally curious and respectful of the balance of differences.
"It is my belief that we are all connected and are part of an intricate and breathtaking tapestry called life," Pierce wrote in an artist's statement. "Our only choice each moment is whether to be part of the creating or part of the unraveling of that tapestry."
She quoted Chief Seattle, 19th century Duwamish Tribe leader: "'Humankind has not woven the web of life. We are but one thread within it. Whatever we do to the web, we do to ourselves. All things are bound together. All things connect.'"
Hours for Oswego State Downtown are noon to 5 p.m. Wednesdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursdays and Fridays, and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays. It is closed Sundays through Tuesdays.
For additional information about exhibitions at Oswego State Downtown, contact Amy E. Bartell, SUNY Oswego's coordinator of community exhibitions, at amy.bartell@oswego.edu.
The Friends of History in Fulton invite you to join them for a one-hour journey from the early music of the troubadours, through its development in popular music, to the age of "rock." $30 per person
Please join us for our 3rd annual Trivia Night to benefit the Oswego and Fulton chapters of Blessings in a Backpack.
$30/player - teams of up to 8 will compete.
Light food, Cash bar, silent Auction, 50/50
Questions? Please call Missy 315-297-7802
Contest Winners Perform at the Finale Showcase 5/11
“Oswego Music Hall Open Mic Fridays offer the best venue around for seasoned performers and novices with cutting edge professionally mixed sound, & lighting, and a classy historic performing hall overlooking Oswego Harbor.” - Mark Wahl
Donation: $2, Free to Music Hall Members and Season Pass Holders
TUSK covers all the great hits of Fleetwood Mac, which has featured the talents of Mick Fleetwood, Christine and John McVie, Lindsey Buckingham, Stevie Nicks and others over the years. The five seasoned, well-respected musicians comprising TUSK have been making music together in various combinations and styles, in original outfits and in cover bands, for over twenty-five years.
Doors: 7:00pm | Show: 8:00pm
Advance Sale Tickets:
*$55 each Tier 1 – Private Table for 2
*$40 each Tier 2 – Premier Main floor seating
*$30 each Tier 3 – Main floor seating
This event has been cancelled. Oliver Paine Greenhouses will be closed through November 10th.
What could say "Welcome Fall" to friends and family more than a centerpiece of your own creation using fall foliage, accents, ribbon and a pumpkin? $35 per person.
Casting a spell -- An exhibition titled "Under the Moon: New Works by Mary Pierce" -- including the mixed media print, "Moon Spell" -- will run Oct. 26 through Jan. 25 at Oswego State Downtown, corner of West First and Bridge streets.
Mixed media and print artist Mary Pierce, a storyteller and cultural anthropologist, will display her latest work in an Oswego State Downtown exhibition running from Oct. 26 through Jan. 25.
The artist's reception for "Under the Moon: New Works by Mary Pierce" -- the latest exhibition in SUNY Oswego's Downtown Artist Series -- will take place from 5 to 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 2, at the branch of the College Store and Tyler Art Gallery at West First and Bridge streets.
At 6 p.m., junior art major Logan Turner, who also majors in marketing, and student poet Imani Simpson, a senior creative writing major, will make presentations reacting to Pierce's artwork. The reception and exhibition are free and open to the public.
An adjunct instructor of art at SUNY Oswego, Pierce is a print maker and mixed-media artist who uses color and texture to narrate her stories. Her work is culturally curious and respectful of the balance of differences.
"It is my belief that we are all connected and are part of an intricate and breathtaking tapestry called life," Pierce wrote in an artist's statement. "Our only choice each moment is whether to be part of the creating or part of the unraveling of that tapestry."
She quoted Chief Seattle, 19th century Duwamish Tribe leader: "'Humankind has not woven the web of life. We are but one thread within it. Whatever we do to the web, we do to ourselves. All things are bound together. All things connect.'"
Hours for Oswego State Downtown are noon to 5 p.m. Wednesdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursdays and Fridays, and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays. It is closed Sundays through Tuesdays.
For additional information about exhibitions at Oswego State Downtown, contact Amy E. Bartell, SUNY Oswego's coordinator of community exhibitions, at amy.bartell@oswego.edu.
Oswego Public Library presents the Photography of Fran Hoefer
35th Annual Central Square Lioness Club Apple Festival
Pick-A-Pumpkin @ Granger's Tree Farm
Red Neck Flea Market
French & Indian War Re-enactment Weekend at Oliver Stevens Blockhouse Museum
Information Meeting about Foster & Adoptive Parenting
Frightmare Farms Haunted Scream Park
Ingles Performance Vintage Snowmobile Show
Oswego Music Hall presents Cliff Eberhardt and Louise Mosrie
Autumn Blossoms
Theatre du Jour presents Bullets for Broadway Dinner Theatre Experience
3rd Annual Addiction Awareness Walk
The Oswego County Historical Society will host a lecture entitled “A Saint Amongst Us: The Life of St. Marianne Cope” on Sunday, October 21 at 1:30 pm. A presentation will be given in the St. Marianne Cope Hall located behind St. Peter’s Church at 83 E. Albany St. in Oswego. St. Marianne Cope served as the Mother Superior of the former St. Teresa Convent and principal of the former St. Peter’s Church Catholic School in Oswego in the 1860s. On October 21, 2012 she was canonized as a Saint in the Vatican. This year marks the 100th anniversary of her death in 1918. Pictured is a historic image of St. Marianne Cope.
The Friends of History in Fulton invite you to join them for a one-hour journey from the early music of the troubadours, through its development in popular music, to the age of "rock." $30 per person
