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The Fulton City School District has engaged community members, parents, students and teachers in collecting data to be used for school improvement initiatives. More than 2,200 respondents answered survey questions with categorized answers of an item being either an asset, an emerging strength or potential risk.

Dr. Frank Fruce recently visited Fairgrieve Elementary School to explain the importance of brushing and flossing teeth. He said not only does what people eat and drink effect how people grow, food particles and beverages also can cause plaque and germs to collect on teeth if the teeth are not brushed.

2016 marks the 50th anniversary of the Blizzard of ’66 and the Volney History Center hope you will join us to relieve those four days at the Volney town hall on Route 3, Volney Center, on April 24 at 2 p.m.

Award-winning singer songwriter, Scott Krippayne, will perform at Oswego First United Methodist Church on April 9 at 7 p.m. Krippayne is an Emmy-nominated songwriter and producer.

The Fulton Good Friday Cross Walk will be held on March 25. Walkers will meet at 10:15 a.m. in the parking lot of Holy Trinity Parish, 309 Buffalo St. Walkers will take turns carrying a large wooden cross in the downtown section of the city of Fulton.

As a project-based learning activity, 65 ninth grade and 10th grade honors humanities students created either an exhibit, documentary, research paper, website or a performance about the Kenneth E. Behring National History Day theme of “Exploration, Encounter, and Exchange in History.”

The event, hosted by Oswego County Workforce NY and the Center for Instruction, Technology and Innovation (CiTi), will be held on March 23 at the CiTi main campus in Mexico and is open to all juniors and seniors of Oswego County.

“Graduates of distinction” are those who have achieved a high level of prominence in their personal and professional lives and who represent a positive role model to our youth.

Students of The Blue Team at the Stepping Stones Day Program are participating in a campaign designed for schools to help their communities. The students are collecting change throughout the month of March that will be donated to the “Pennies for Patients” program that assists local patients battling leukemia, lymphoma and myeloma.