A Re-Cap of “This Week in Central New York” (Jan. 9)
Each Saturday, our community affairs radio program This Week in Central New York provides three interviews with guests from Chenango, Delaware, and Otsego Counties. This show airs on this Townsquare Media station in the tri-county area from 7:00 a.m. to 7:30 a.m. This past Saturday’s featured guests include:
Savannah Collins, Program Specialist and Kyle LaFever, Peer Services Coordinator, both from Friends of Recovery of Delaware and Otsego Counties. Both talked about all the free services that the organization provides in Delaware and Otsego Counties.
Kerri Green, Commerce Chenango President, talked about the most recent developments in the county.
Each Saturday, our community affairs radio program This Week in Central New York provides three interviews with guests from Chenango, Delaware, and Otsego Counties. This show airs on this Townsquare Media station in the tri-county area from 7:00 a.m. to 7:30 a.m. This Saturday’s featured guests include:
Savannah Collins, Program Specialist and Kyle LaFever, Peer Services Coordinator, both from Friends of Recovery of Delaware and Otsego Counties. Both talk about all the free services that the organization provides in Delaware and Otsego Counties.
Kerri Green, Commerce Chenango President, talks about the most recent developments in the county.
Cali Riese, Public Education and Community Outreach Specialist for the
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TO THE EDITOR: Congresswoman Elise Stefanik is dangerous. She backs Texas and 17 other swing states that went for Biden. There is no evidence of voter fraud. State officials, including Republicans, did their jobs and ensured an honest election.
The right loves to paint the left as lawless, but I canât think of anything more unconstitutional than saying that millions of votes donât count. Worse, these lawless Republicans focus on cities like Detroit and Philadelphia with high proportions of minority voters. This is on top of voter suppression tactics before and during the election like gerrymandering, removing drop boxes, purging voter rolls, closing down polling stations, closing DMVs, slowing down the mail, among many others.
To the editor: People may wonder if it’s safe to see their health care provider for routine care like cancer screening. Most health care providers are taking extra steps so that office visits can be done safely, but there is also one routine cancer screening that can be done at home colon cancer screening. The Cancer Services Program of Northeastern NY wants your readers to know that they don’t have to keep putting off their colon cancer screening. Many people can use the take-home Fecal Immunochemical Test kit. The kit can be mailed home and, when completed, mailed directly to a lab for processing. This is an easy way to complete this cancer screening! If the FIT kit shows something abnormal, the health care provider will order a colonoscopy to find out if there is or isn’t cancer.