To shine a light on the Common Core and the math curriculum, the Fulton City School District recently held two informational programs for parents looking to learn more about the subject. An afternoon “lunch and learn” meeting and another session in the evening provided parents with a plethora of information on mathematics and how it is being taught in Fulton classrooms.
Jean A. Darling, 63, a resident of Oswego, passed away on Thursday February 19, 2015, at her home.
Horace H. Bullard, 89, of Granby died Thursday February 19, 2015, in Seneca Hill Manor.
The Oswego County Health Department is offering influenza immunization clinics for people age 19 and older at the Nick Sterio Public Health Clinic, 70 Bunner St., Oswego.
Penny Morley, Prevention Services Director of Farnham Family Services, recently spoke to the noon Fulton Rotary Club about teenage drug use in Oswego County. Statistics show that 70% of youth in Oswego County use tobacco, alcohol or marijuana before the age of 15. Penny pointed out that the hot ticket item is e-cigarettes.
Woodchuck Saloon Bar & Grille, in conjunction with Bubs Enterprises, will be a presenting sponsor of Oswego Speedway’s Pathfinder Bank Small Block Super Twin 20 main events on August 22 at the ‘Steel Palace’ oval. The Woodchuck Saloon, Oswego’s premier biker bar, is located at 1 Mitchell St. in Oswego and is open seven days a week with daily food specials and lunch delivery available.
G. Ray Bodley senior Chlarissia Crast created the poster design for the 2015 Oswego Harborfest.
In a brief ceremony in the Fulton High School art room Crast was very emotional and excited when Oswego Harborfest Executive Director Doug Buske announced that her work was chosen to represent this year’s celebration.
“In recent years, the region I represent has seen a sharp spike in the number of cases of Lyme disease,” said Senator Ritchie. “I’ve heard from a number of constituents that something more needs to be done to fight back against this potentially deadly disease and I’m pleased to have a role on the Task Force, which will allow me to be involved as we work to better protect the health of people in our local communities and across the state.”
On Feb. 9 or 10, (they are unsure of the exact date), Diane Bouck Allen gave birth to a little girl she named Patricia Phylis. The baby was separated from her immediately and she never knew what became of her. Now, her son and daughter-in-law are hoping OCT readers can help them connect. “My husband’s mother died in 2004 quite suddenly and many questions were left unanswered,” Kim Allen said. “We were told that she was born in Oswego Hospital.”
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