On April 6 at 9 and 11 a.m., New Zealander Dr. Jonathan Sarfati will be teaching from Genesis, the first book in the Bible, about “Design, Deluge, and Dilemma.” This is an wonderful opportunity to hear an amazing brain teach on a topic that has raised many questions over the centuries.
Pitted against teams from across New York state, four Pulaski students represented Oswego County well as they notched a fourth-place finish at a recent health care Olympiad held at SUNY Upstate.
Altmar-Parish-Williamstown Junior/Senior High School science teacher Catherine Goulet, in cooperation with the Oswego County BOCES Distance Learning Program, gave students in the school’s Forensic Science class an opportunity to observe an autopsy.
Hannibal High School’s Purple Gallery Club will present two one-act plays April 9 and 10 at 7 p.m. in the school’s auditorium. The all-female cast will act in the comedy Camp Confidence by Diana Raffle and a drama Fighting for Myself by Renee J.Clark.
As winter draws to a close in Oswego County, fourth-graders at Hannibal’s Fairley Elementary School recently met with meteorologist Jim Teske to learn about the factors that contribute to the lake-effect snow that has blanketed the region all season long.
What if a major event or invention had never occurred in history? How would the world be different today as a result of this not happening? That premise began the third Oswego County Academic Youth League competition and eight teams from schools in Oswego County took the challenge to task.
Freshmen at John C. Birdlebough High School will showcase their knowledge of earth science during a research symposium set for Saturday. The inaugural event will feature a variety of projects and displays created by freshman earth science honors students.
Early Wednesday afternoon, the Oswego Fire Department responded mutual aid to a structure fire on Franklin Avenue in the Town of Oswego. Fire officials stated that one person was treated for smoke inhalation by Menter Ambulance and there were no firefighter injuries reported. The cause of the fire remains under investigation.
Where does food come from? That’s the question that first grade students at Fairgrieve Elementary School spent some time talking about during Ag Literacy Week.
Director of Adult and Migrant Education, Paul Gugel, served as the emcee for the ceremony, congratulating the graduates on their academic achievement and thanking those in the audience for their support during the students’ time in the program.
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