On February 28 at 7:30 p.m. in the Robinson-Faust Theatre, The OHS bands are proud to present the Festival of Winds Concert. Our Festival of Winds Concert is an annual event that brings our students in contact with the finest conductors, composers and educators from across the nation.
With the large accumulation of snow already and more expected, the Oswego City Fire Department wants to alert residents of a few important safety reminders.
The event will support women of Exodus 3 Ministries located at 305 N. Geddes St. in Syracuse. It is self-supporting and has committee members from Syracuse, Oswego, Ithaca and Fulton.
“The Oswego Canal: Then and Now,” a photographic exhibit by Nick D’Innocenzo, which will open March 3 at the center’s new location on River Glen Drive on the CCC Fulton Campus. The exhibit depicts the changes along the canal comparing archival photos with their contemporary twin. The exhibit will run March 3 through April 26 with an opening reception on March 3 from 5 to 7 p.m.
To be eligible for these honors, full-time students must have successfully completed 12 or more attempted hours; and part-time students must have successfully completed 6 attempted hours.
Christine L. Palmer, 66, a resident of Scriba, passed away Wednesday February 18, 2015, at her home surrounded by her loving family.
Operators at Nine Mile Point Nuclear Station removed Unit 2 from service at 2:07 p.m. Feb. 18, after water levels in the unit’s reactor temporarily increased. Station equipment responded as designed during the shutdown. The unit remains offline and reactor water levels have returned to normal.
As third grade students at Altmar-Parish-Williamstown Elementary School were studying physics and forces and motion in physical science recently, they decided to put their knowledge to a test. Teams of students were given a project to design and construct a catapult that would launch a marshmallow at a target.
Before the Civil War, Onondaga, Cayuga and Oswego counties were a hub of anti-slavery activity. Among thousands of African Americans who traveled the Underground Railroad north to freedom, many were temporarily housed by participating residents of Syracuse, Auburn, Oswego, Mexico and other area communities. As a bold “conductor,” Tubman made repeated trips to the South to shepherd freedom-seekers along the perilous routes.
Oswego County residents welcomed a blizzard of kindness this month. The Office of Business and Community Relations at SUNY Oswego would like to thank the community for participating in this year’s National Random Acts of Kindness Week. Students from Altmar-Parish-Williamstown, Fulton, Mexico, Phoenix and other school districts showed their spirit by performing small random acts of kindness for fellow students and their teachers.
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