James E Lanigan Elementary will be hosting its first-ever Family Color-A-Thon on October 24. “Lanigan is inviting everyone to join them in being more active,” said the coordinator, Nichole Slocum. “Anyone can join in on the Color Run!”
Anyone who drives by Hulett Park in Fulton can see the new play equipment. Not as obvious is all the construction materials that were required. Mike Browngardt, the new owner of Northern Ace Home Center on Route 3, donated the wood and the concrete, because he knows that parks are important for our families.
First graders at Lanigan Elementary are coordinating a “Pint Size Heroes” blood drive to take place October 27. It all started with a class project in which they learned about the human body; a registered nurse from SUNY Upstate Medical University came to their class for a demonstration.
Syracuse Stage and SU Drama came to APW Elementary recently as part of the Bank of America Children’s Tour, giving an eye-opening performance of a play called “New Kid.”
Altmar-Parish-Williamstown sixth grade students are working to erase the epidemic of meanness in schools. As a community-building activity, Roy Trumble and Matt Frost’s APW sixth grade classes participated in a world-wide campaign entitled “Erase Meanness.”
By showing a high level of dedication and perseverance over the course of the 690-hour program, students Megan Bennett, Sabrina Conklin, Desiree Denny, Alondra Esparza, Carrie Hammond, Jasmine Maldonado, Kristen Stock and Kendra Valley all successfully navigated their way to graduation.
The Greater Fulton Area Council of Christian Churches is joining with other communities around the United States in hosting its annual CROP Hunger Walk on October 18.
Fairgrieve Elementary sixth graders blasted rockets into the air after having learned about Newton’s three laws of motion.
Altmar-Parish-Williamstown Central School District’s weight room is free and open to the APW community and staff, Monday through Friday from 6 to 8 p.m. Visitors may enter through the athletic entrance on the side of the building, walk down the hall and sign in at the weight room to the right.
To kick off this year’s Career Café at Dennis M. Kenney Middle School, nearly two dozen students recently learned about what it takes to become a Google engineer.
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