{ title: 'The Palladium-times. (Oswego-Fulton, N.Y.) 1969-current, May 10, 1989, Page 7, Image 7', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031482/1989-05-10/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031482/1989-05-10/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031482/1989-05-10/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031482/1989-05-10/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: SUNY Oswego
pro- ssor front any- gift(l(J one · of not be.\ - such :' _ .... '-? t.,.:.::l ... :\.lt!f.t~~·o• I 1· · 1/ It 1 't t /l(r ,/ i ~.II' • /1, ·~· l 1 ; ( '·., : ,· ~ • / i, 1 • 1 1 1 , • •• • I,. t ~ \. ·• ~ · • =~ ... ~-::~·;~=--·:;=~~~;:::,=;·N~;:,;:{~/~:x-rr.:>:-:=::--.x:-«~:f.#.\.:%» · ~:.-:.· x~~~,,~·N~ _. · . .;.::-~·, ·~ ' =' .. ,' .:}~;. •• ,f:.'/:,\ .. ' ~ .. :/.-:, · .. ~.; w, .. ~=~.:·:t ···Fulton Essays Requ~ste~ Of ·Oinflu:ential Teachers By SHELLEY MANLEY Staff Writer FULTON - In announcing an easay contest to remember the influence of ' teachers, Mayor Muriel Allerto!l said, • ~~ is joindy SJl()nSQred by the) mayor's office and jhe schOQl district. It is open to all residen~ who received their education hi the Fulton Cc)Dsolidated School .. ~~i:~in~~~~tJ~~jf,iii · This contest encourages residents to teachers and the educational system gpided their development.\' Qne former resident, Lloyd Aile!!, who' livtld on the W!~St coast for the past 40 years, beql!eathed,money, on his .death at the age <>f82, to the Fulton Public Library and other local institutions in memory of his first and eig\lth grade teachers. The \Teacher in Your Uf_e\ essay con- Irwin Is Honored BCHS Plans HANNIBAL - Hannibal Ceatral School officials have announced'thatJen- Bl d \ ob ··e nette L. Irwin is the disttict's \Stud(mt of . .oo m I the Month\ for April. · ' 17 Irwinrec\ilir,eda$50savingsbondfrom On May_ theSen~ Student Council alliL had h!ll' . . • _ . _ _ _ _ __: . . .. name engraved on the \Stude'ht of the Month\ plaque at the Junior-Senior High Scl!oor- Irwin is <J,ssistant editor of the school newspaper and is also interested in draw- ing, sculpture and photography. She has in activities at the Oswego After graduation, the student plans to enter SUNY -Oswego to pursut;~ a career in the fine arts. - Aluzzo Is- Selected By RICR 'PALMER • School correspondent ~~-- ------ . OSWEGO- Share with others Bishop concern living medicine. transfusions are needed daily by hospital pa!ien!B in the are;~. Donating blood only takes alxiul 45 minutes of your time.lfyou are in OSWE90- Julie A. Aluzzo has bc;en appointment selected aS a member by the Outstandmg ·n 343 _300l · - ~-High S<;hool-8tudents-of-Ame.ric;r.---- -!~~~ · ·-·-. - ·- Aluzzo lias l'IOOn sl)!t)Cted because of Inaguration Re-enactment outstanding merit -aiid accomplishments On May 3, a re-enactment of the frrst as a high school student. She is the grand- inaugqration· was held at BCHS to com· child of Mrs. ·Catherine Carroll and· the memorate the 200th anniversary of late John Carroll of Oswego. George Washington becoming our frrst Scholarship Dinner Set OSWE!JO- The City School District of Oswego will host the· fourth annual -New York State Scholarship Dinner for the Osweg_o High School scholarship recipients and their parents at the high school: .:cafeteria- at:-5:3-0 p.m. May .18. president. . The re-enactment was produced oy the Northern Region of the Catholic Schools. The stu(lents from BCHS who partici- pated in the-event were Chris O'Brien as George Washihgton; James Boyer as vice president John Adams;- and James .Bran- shaw as ihe chancellor, Robert R. Livingston.'- S.Ystem. · - .. , ·~gur s!)J!QQldiJ!!tlct h.afo \' rjch hil!tory ·filled with stories of how educators have Dlade a difference in the lives of their stu- said. _ . Early Contacts The mayor added that positive, early conlacts with the epucational process is crucial to the feeling of worth and self- esteem as an adult. \Whatever happens to us in childhood reflects on our future,\ She added. The individnal story, clearly . told in Edward Garno, superintendent of sphools, will -welcome the ·.honored .. l!llests .. FealUr<:d ~>peaK~:rswilt b~ Bolli-'!\ oO The program was coordinated by Carol 'Fritton of St. Paul's Academy. Art and · ·musie-•teach~ ·St,··Maiy's School, School~ and BCHS The program began arrival of Carro \) Graduates George and Martha WashingtOn. John '1 Adams then escorted Wasl:lingtoil to the podium, and the chancellor admmisteri:d OSWEGO - Mary M. Carroll, the oath of office. He then presented_ the daughter of Patrick and Joan Carroll of !ttst pres1denno the crowd that .played Oswego, graduated April29 from Flagler wimess to the historic event. College in St. Augustine, Fla. , Carroll received her bachelor's degree · Washington's address to the ''nation\· with a major in accounting/pre-Jaw from followed. Several early American soilgs me iotir-year liberat-ans- -coHege-. - - werec-then-mng.-and-thepresentation was concluded as the president was escorted ·away. ~41st Ca~l- For Reunion OSWEGO ~ Oswego High School Class of 1969 is finalizing plans for its 20 year reunion on the weekend of July 14 -and 'li. ·~ -~ Tlie deadline for res.n.s was May 1. if you pian to attend, ave not sent in your reservation, please do so as soon as possible. For more information, contact Debbie (Terminella) Primeau at 343-6836 or PDylliS'{M3rturano) Lester at 342-3964.-- Dewey Commissioned Language Ji'air Several BCHS foreign language stu, dents participated in a language fair held recently at SUNY -Osweg(). Gretchen Slosek received a fllst place award for oml proficiency in Frenclr. Matt Cam}F -beti took home a third place award in the same category. · Maggie Dorsey, Corey HanygsiaJI, Prasanti Guthhikonda, Kelly Cline, Amy took the bl11e olina State University students .- \Setoricl . awaril roi · - -eommissionS-in-the-IJ..S..lnilitazyforces.in-- - ~.u:f.fuits..._ -~- -- -·----·-- --- a joint Air F.orce-Army-Navy ceremony May 6 in NCSU's Stewart Theater. Among- !he graduates was James· A.. Dewey Jr., who received a bachelor's degree in psychology and is a new navy ensign. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Dewey Sr. of Oswego. Komanecky Honored OSWEGO- Sharon Komanecky has been· selected as the Oswego County Soil and Water Conservation Disttict's teach- er of the year for 1989. - Students--Fare Well At Fair . F~c::L311f!113Q~,~I OSWEGO - The 20th annual Lan- .guage Fair was held recendy at SUNY- Oswego. The event, sponsored by the Depattment of Foreign Languag_es.,.!Qlli Litemture, attracted competitOrs from .over central' New York. M_a,n_y £.t00e!!ts. ftQm Oswego fligh School' parlieipated~ Bringing home awards were Vicki Parker,- fllSt place in German J; Ryan Doubet, second place in German Ill; Amanda Schilling, fllStplace in Latin II; Krystyana Robles, third place for interpretive reading of a French poem; and Jonath!U(R!)senberg, second place for a trombone solo, \l..:e Carnival de Venice\ by Ften~h composer Arban. The following won first place for their play, \Vive Ia Difference\; Ian Babbit, Jonathan Rosenberg, Linda Slight, and, Cynthia Straka. Students were accompan- ied by Inger Stem, French· Club adviSer, and Helga Burkhatdt, German Club adviser. writing, is more m;portant than langl!llge and form. Com~leled essays sho\lld be, sent to either Mayor Allerton 'soffice,J41 S. First St., or to SuperinJend¢nt of Schools John O'Rourke, Board·ofEduca- tion, 167 S. Fourth St., in Fulton. Prize5 Several businesses at the Pv!amid ~llall essays. According to Susan Washburn, . spokeswoman for the mall,\ 1\rg~ingers and Jamesway ure both qonating gift cer- tificates while Robel'ts Jewelers is-donat- ing a tie tack. The Pyramid Mall A$~1a tion will also award a $50 gift certificate.\ Deadline fo~; enlrles is·May 26. Jlldg~s will be equally divided between schools · and ci!Y:_~--- · Komanecky is a fourth grade }e\lch~r at the Frederick Leighton Elementary School in the Oswego City School Disttict. · _ _llor~!!ltlJ,~_l~.fiY~!· Ko~~~~~~k~·:o~ \ not only ul)bZw t e scllence ex a - · The Foreign Language Department in school dislrlct boasts a staff of 12. FourlatJgua1ges · two tracks • MIDTOWN CENTER-OSWEGO .. ·PY.RAMIB ·MALJ;.<.FULT@N lowed the state mandates, but has extended her students' ppporl}lnities to Jeatli.aut the·natllral environment 'bey- , ond the pages of the science text. She has developed lln outdoor educa· . __tiliiLprogtartLthaLpt.oYi.cl~s bet' fourib~ ~-:::~1-'ii:~:mi.~ grade students with exciting and stimulat- ing acti\ities. • OOWNTOWN-AUBURN, ·=-=·· •• 1(. [7,· The 'Bishop Cunnlngt'!am Junior/Senior High School Dinner Dance planning committee recently q(lfnpleted their plans for \The Best of Tim•\ .featiYitles to honor the school's seniors f t1e event will be helcion May 20.: Coct<ta'll~ wtii.I:Je heid at 6 p.m., with dinner at 7. Mal<e re$erV!ltlons by eaiUng 343.3001 by Friday. Seated from left are ~thy MatoH, Mary Ellen Melfi, Elaine Coucher, and Carole Piasecki. Standing are Helen_ C1!etney an~ .NI..a.ry .SygaJ, _ .ALREADY ON SALE! .. '. Mon-Wed 1 0~5:30 \fhurs _& · Fri 1 0-9 Sat. 9:30-5 lil I I I ' . '