Sandy Creek Elementary School students tested their knowledge and practiced their skills during a recent contest that challenged students in every class to complete the most problems. As part of a pizza party contest, each class tried to complete the most problems in their grade level on IXL, which is an innovative tool that promotes learning through the use of technology.
In two separate performances featuring hundreds of teachers, parents, community members and fellow peers, the fifth/sixth grade orchestra and chorus each performed several songs that pleased the proud audience.
In the final track meet of the season, Danny Hefti broke the school record in the 1500 with a time of 4:41. He fell just short of also setting a new school record in the 800.
Each student that was presented with a Student of the Month award was called down to the school’s gym to participate in the celebration, which included assorted games and snacks. During the celebration, one boy and one girl from each grade level was also selected as the EJD PE Student of the Year.
Trinity Catholic students celebrated the recent success of their first Pint-Size Hero Program through the American Red Cross. In May, the students set a goal of 25 blood donations, and they were able to surpass that number with 30 total donations.
Sunshine Horses will host an open house on June 13 from noon – 4 p.m. The event will be held at Little Apple Stables, 1777 County Route 12, Central Square.
Oswego Little League will celebrate its 60th anniversary with a parade and special ceremony on Saturday.
The Pulaski Public Library book sale will be held July 23 – 11 a.m. -7 p.m, July 24 – 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. and July 25 – 9 a.m. – 1 p.m. in the Snow Memorial Building Auditorium, 4917 N. Jefferson St., Pulaski.
In a program presented by the Hannibal Sports Boosters, student-athletes from throughout the past year were called to the stage at the high school’s auditorium to receive applause for their efforts.
The Bi-Partisan Minority Conference in the Oswego County Legislature suggests replacing a “temporary” employee. Last Year when Mark See (the county’s Chief Accountant) decided to retire after more than a quarter century of service, it was our hope that his replacement would be just as qualified and competent. He or she had some big shoes to fill.
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