Extreme weather made its way into the Hannibal Central School District today (Oct. 23), as TV meteorologist Molly Matott delivered a presentation to Fairley Elementary students.
George Ritchie, a resident of the town of Hannibal is seeking a second term as highway superintendent. His qualifications include more than 30 years of construction and contracting experience.
The first Oswego County Academic Youth League (OCAY) competition of the school year left students puzzled as their deductive reasoning was tested in a series of mind-boggling puzzle challenges. Teams of students entered the Mind Boggler Arena to put their logical reasoning to the test.
Elf, Jr. The Musical! will be presented October 27 and 28 at 7 p.m. It’ll be staged in the Pulaski Junior-Senior High School auditorium.
During the move in August of its central offices from the Education Center on East First Street to Leighton Elementary School, the district moved dozens of employees and a tremendous amount of infrastructure and equipment with the help of what Superintendent Dr. Dean Goewey said were often the “unsung heroes” of the district.
The last of the season waffle breakfast at Mount Pleasant Grange #349 will be held Oct. 21 from 7:30 – 11 a.m. This month’s topping is apple.
Each year, students in fifth through eighth grades at Emerson J. Dillon Middle School participate in a variety of activities promoting teamwork, friendship, character education and school spirit.
Developed by St. Luke Health Services, The Cornerstone Club Social Day Program in Fulton offers members a comfortable place to socialize and take part in activities with staff available to provide supervision, health and nutrition monitoring, and assistance with personal care needs, all in a safe location that is easily accessible.
Granby Elementary School sixth graders recently used their science knowledge and patience to blast model rockets into the air. The students researched Newton’s Laws of Motion, applied them to construct and launch their rockets and discussed how they could apply those laws in their everyday lives.
Oswego Middle School Principal Mary Beth Fierro was honored last week at a ceremony in Washington, D.C., for her selection to the National Distinguished Principals Class of 2017. Presented by the National Association of Elementary School Principals, Fierro was one of 50 elementary and middle school principals from across the nation recognized for setting high standards for instruction, student achievement, character, and climate for the students, families and staffs in their learning communities.
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