Oswego Health will host a free lunch and learn, “How We Hear and What Can Go Wrong With Our Hearing” from noon until 2 p.m. on November 14 at GS Steamers in Oswego. Speakers include Oswego Health Audiologist Kathleen Burch, who has more than 20 years of experience providing diagnostic evaluations for hearing and balance, as well as hearing aid consultations, fitting and service for the health system.
The 1886 Malt House is the state’s largest malt house and through its state-of-the-art facility and team of American Society of Brewing Chemists, it plans to purchase ingredients from New York State farms to produce more than 2,000 tons of high quality malted barley a year.
The award-winning Crane Opera Ensemble and Orchestra at SUNY Potsdam’s Crane School of Music is set to present an uproarious double-bill, bringing together Giacomo Puccini’s comic opera in one act, “Gianni Schicchi,” combined with the modern sequel, “Buoso’s Ghost,” by contemporary composer Michael Ching, from Nov. 16 to 18. The cast and orchestra includes Ethan Lenhart of Williamstown, who will be playing the role of the Magistrate’s guard.
The program helps families to raise physically, mentally, and emotionally strong children. The health department was awarded $2,200 to support the intensive home-visiting program, which relies on a “strengths-based approach” to support families, said program manager Chantel Eckert.
CNY Arts Center announces auditions for the first play of the 2018 season, The Curious Savage, directed by Dana Thomas. Auditions for the entertaining comedy written by John Patrick will be held November 11 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., November 13 and 14 from 6:30 – 9 p.m. The production is slated to run February 9-18, 2018, at the Arts Center, 11 River Glen Drive on the Cayuga College Fulton Campus.
Integrated Community Planning of Oswego County, Inc., recently recognized its 30th anniversary as a non-profit agency in Oswego County. ICP commemorated this milestone with a celebration held at the Oswego YMCA last week. Getting its start as the Oswego County Child Care Council in 1987, ICP has evolved over the past 30 years, becoming incorporated into ICP in 2001, expanding its vision and scope, and broadening its programs and services to the community.
The New Vision Allied Health program at the Center for Instruction, Technology and Innovation has expanded to more than 45 rotation sites this year for student learning. For seniors in high school, students in the program have the opportunity to visit each rotation site throughout the year and gain exposure to a wide variety of healthcare settings while shadowing the job.
Globally, 1 in every 700 children is born with a cleft lip and/or palate. Clefts are the leading birth defect in many developing countries and over the past 18 years, Smile Train, the world’s largest cleft organization, has been able to provide free cleft repair surgery and comprehensive cleft care to more than one million children worldwide – currently under SUNY Oswego alumna Susannah Melchior Schaefer’s leadership.
The Pulaski Historical Society will present the next Fall evening program of this season on November 15 at 7 p.m. The meeting will be held in the Carriage House, and is free and open to the public. Refreshments will be served. Hosts will be Jim and Barb Gayne.
As a graduate of the Hannibal Central School District, local business owner and community supporter Jack Hess recently showed his purple pride with a generous donation to the modified and varsity cross-country teams. Hess owns the Hannibal Pharmacy and provided the school cross-country teams with more than just moral support this season.
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