Fulton Rotarains work hard to earn money so that they can give it to help many activities in the community. Club Treasurer, Ken Patrick, presented a check to R.J. DeLisle from Fulton Youth Hockey organization.
Cornell Cooperative Extension of Oswego County is pleased to announce an upcoming workshop called “Improving Your Farm’s Web Presence” which will help attendees connect with current and potential customers online. Registrations are due by January 31.
The Altmar-Parish-Williamstown Chapter of the National Junior Honor Society coordinated a community service project that generated more than a half-ton of shelf-stable food donations for local food pantries in the school district’s communities. Donations were collected by homeroom and the homerooms with the most donations, in net weight, were treated to a donut party.
Eighteen Altmar-Parish-Williamstown Junior High School students have been selected to participate in the Oswego County Music Educators’ Association All-County Chorus Festival on April 4 and 5.
Oswego Head Start is operated by Oswego County Opportunities. For more information about Head Start, call 342-0629.
Three Altmar-Parish-Williamstown Junior High School students have been selected to participate in the Oswego County Music Educators’ Association Music Festival.
Bill Rasbeck, program chair, introduced his wife, Pauline Rasbeck and Wynnette Dohse, both retired reading teachers and members of the Oswego Reading Council to the members of the Fulton Noon Rotary Club. The two educators explained how they read to children, during their library period, using the Charlotte’s Web program.
To be named to the Dean’s List, a student must be attending the university full-time and attain at least a 3.5 GPA for the semester.
Five Altmar-Parish-Williamstown Senior High School students have been selected to participate in the Oswego County Music Educators’ Association Music Festival
Many adults might remember taking a keyboard or word processing class in middle school or even high school. The times have changed, the world has changed, and how school districts, including Altmar-Parish-Williamstown, are preparing 21st century students for college and a career has changed. Students as young as second grade at APW Elementary School receive Computer Technology Education as part of their regular instruction.
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