Oswego Woman Linda Losurdo Dies at 68
Linda J Losurdo 68 of Oswego died Monday at home Born in Oswego daughter of Harrison and Blanche Greeney She worked as housekeeping manager at the Manor at Seneca Hill and previously at Hillcrest Nursing Home Survivors include two sons James and Matthew Losurdo an adopted daughter Elaine Bowles of Spring City PA two sisters Mary Benny and Carol Bingley two brothers Keith and Ronald four grandchildren and many nieces and nephews Calling hours 5 7 p m Friday at Dai Cullinan Funeral Home with a service at 7 p m Walter her canine companion noted
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James A
Sandra) Losurdo
Matthew Lee
Kimberly) Losurdo
Oswego
Elaine Bowles
Spring City
Pennsylvania
Mary Benny
Carol Bingley
Canada
Keith Greeney
Poughkeepsie
Ronald Greeney
Osceola
Justin Losurdo
Drew Pelkey
Anthony Losurdo
Alex Losurdo
Nerces
Walter
Daii- Cullinan Funeral Home
Francis V. Geddes Jr. obituary notice
Francis V Geddes Jr born September 25 1944 in Massachusetts died after long career as florist bus driver and union negotiator He lived with wife Deborah Bristol Oswego and son Francis Geddes III Red Creek Survived by granddaughter Nellie Chase Geddes Predeceased by daughter Marybeth Geddes Funeral arrangements handled by Dowdle Funeral Home No services or calling hours planned
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Attleboro
Massachhusetts
Francis and
Nellie (Dias) Geddes Sr
Massachusetts
Deborah Bristol
Oswego
Francis Geddes III
Red Creek
Nellie Chase Geddes
Marybeth Geddes
Dowdle Funeral Home
Oswego School Board Updates Budget and Furniture Plan
Oswego school board outlines a 109,500 equipment budget to improve classroom spaces. discussions will decide furniture replacement method. A budget workshop is set for April 10 at 5 p.m. in the Education Center Conference Room. The panel will also address the 2018-2019 tax cap, currently 4.12 percent, which members say is high. Public hearing is May 1, with the budget vote on May 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
sGeeney
Education Center
Goeney
Brandon Lagoe
Fulton council approves strict new landlord and fence rules
The Fulton Common Council unanimously passed laws targeting absentee landlords and back taxes. New admin fees of 200 dollars monthly for rental permit failures and 200 dollars if a property manager is not within 25 miles are set, plus a ban on rental permits for owners owing taxes or fees. The measures also codify vacant multi family to single family conversion criteria and fencing standards, with emphasis on accountable ownership and neighborhood quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fulton Common Council
Fulton
Ronald Woodward
Woodward
Oswego
Supreme Court
Common
City of
Wealth shock tied to higher death risk across Americans
A Northwestern led study of nearly 9 000 middle aged adults finds that sudden large wealth losses raise death risk by about 50 percent over subsequent years. The effect spans socioeconomic levels, with greater danger when homes are lost and fewer assets, and researchers urge policymakers to protect savings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lindsay Pool
Northwestern University
Medical School
Journal of the American Medical Association
U.S
Alan Garber
Harvard University
Steven Woolf
Virginia Commonwealth — University Center On Society and Health
Katherine Bakker
Harris School of Public Policy
University of Chicago
Bakker
NYC Police Shoot Suspect Pointing Pipe in Crown Heights
New York City police say officers fatally shot a man in Crown Heights who pointed a metal pipe at them while responding to 911 calls of a person threatening others with a firearm. The suspect reportedly took a two handed shooting stance and advanced as four officers fired ten shots. the object was described as a metal pipe with a knob.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nyc
New York
New York City
Crown Heights
Studies link legal marijuana with fewer opioid prescriptions
Two new studies in JAMA Internal Medicine find that marijuana legalization may reduce opioid prescribing. Medicaid data show medical marijuana laws linked to about 6 percent fewer opioid prescriptions for pain, with additional drops when adult recreational use is allowed. Medicare data show states with dispensaries cutting daily opioid doses by about 14 percent, home cultivation by 7 percent. Researchers caution limits and call for more studies to guide policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jama Internal Medicine
Hefei Wen
University of Kentucky
Lexington
District of Columbia
W. David Bradford
University of Georgia
Athens
Bradford
Kevin Hill
Harvard Medical School
Andrew Saxon
University of Washington
Seattle
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Francis V. Geddes Jr
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Knights of ‘Lord
Columbus
Oswego School Board
Fulton Council
City of Fulton
By Carla K. Johnson
By Malcolm Ritter
Lisa Lee