“I am pleased that Governor Cuomo and the Health Department have taken a strong stance and banned the sale and distribution of synthetic marijuana,” said Barclay. “This harmful drug has been a threat to the safety and well-being of our children for too long and I am glad that our youth will no longer be legally exposed to its dangerous effects.”
The Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC) has announced that Oswego State senior forward Chad Burridge was voted ECAC Division III Upstate Player of the Year for the second consecutive season, while junior forward Hayden Ward was named to the ECAC Division III Upstate First Team.
MACS was evaluated on 168 health and safety criterion and earned the highest level of distinction, the titanium award, from the Utica National School Safety Excellence Awards Program.
To qualify for the Dean’s List, students much have an academic average between 3.5 and 4.0.
The Fulton Elks will be serving fish dinners (and other choices) every Friday through April 6. Serving will be from 5 – 7 p.m. in the lodge hall at 57 Pierce Drive. Dinners are open to the public and takeouts are available.
The principals’ group, known as the Oswego County Administrators included BOCES’ Director of Career and Technical Education Ronald Camp; Brian Schmitt, Hannibal High School principal; Brian Buchanan, assistant principal at G. Ray Bodley High School; and Jamie Coppola, Altmar-Parish-Williamstown High School principal.
The Utica National School Safety Excellence Awards Program is divided into three levels – titanium, platinum and gold. OCB earned the highest merit of distinction in the program, the titanium with honors award.
On March 31, come to the Oswego County War of 1812 Symposium and hear about military strategies, civilian life and the Native American influence on the war as fighting broke out along the New York-Canadian border.
By the time she was a senior majoring in biology at Nazareth College, Margaret (Peg) Kolenda realized working with Petri dishes wasn’t what she wanted to do as a career. And after taking on a job as a nursing assistant at a nursing home in the Rochester area, she found her passion.
The school’s Anti-Bully Club, comprised of students in grades five through eight, organized the initiative as a way to promote positivity and empower students to make a difference.
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