Weather Notebook For December 7, 2017
Cold with scattered snow showers, heavier snow northeast of the lake today. High in the mid 30s.
Cold with scattered snow showers, heavier snow northeast of the lake today. High in the mid 30s.
Today’s News: Yearbook Discount Expires Soon; Tough Games for Hockey Team; Senior Soccer Player Named to All-CNY Team; and more in today’s edition of The Raider – written by students in the GR Bodley Journalism Club and Journalism class.
The Oswego County Health Department offers a variety of services to all residents of Oswego County, including preventive health services, certified hospice, and a maternal and child health program.
SUNY Oswego’s Rice Creek Field Station will offer nature programming every Saturday this winter, from January to March. Rice Creek Rambles — naturalist-led walks — will take place at 11 a.m. Jan. 6, 13 and 20; Feb. 3, 10 and 17; and March 3, 10, 17 and 24.
Fulton Rotarian Steve Osborne introduced Tim Conners, “the boy from next door.” Tim is a G. Ray Bodley product and his story has become a motivational tool for our community and beyond.
Karter Stephen-James Broadwell was born in Oswego Hospital on December 5, 2017, at 3:20 p.m.
Mexico Elementary School third graders walked the Great Wall of China, ventured around the Democratic Republic of Congo, witnessed the beauty of the Great Barrier Reef and explored Santa’s workshop all from their library media center. The virtual field trips were made possible with Google Expeditions kits, on loan from the Center for Instruction, Technology and Innovation.
Mexico Middle School staff members and students in grades five through eight gobbled up a good time during the third annual Turkey Trot race. “We Will Rock You” played as a record 225 people marched down the hill behind the school to ready for the 1.5-mile course.
Paul V. Moore High School Student Government teamed up once again with the American Red Cross to help save hundreds of lives. Students hosted a blood drive that received the support of more than 70 teachers and students.
While buying artificial trees is an option, many still prefer cutting down a farm fresh tree. “It is simply the smell of the tree that really brings the holiday cheer in. Something you don’t get from an artificial tree,” Wyatt DeMarree, 20, said. “My family has gone to get a real tree every year.” Beckwith Family Christmas Trees farm, located at 189 Mill Street in Hannibal, helps families carry on the holiday tradition.
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