The cast of Unnecessary Farce pulled off another successful Quirk’s Players show. Also today, a heartbreaking last-second loss for the girls soccer team, advice to stay innocent, and what people will be wearing for Halloween.
The draft showed a budget that would spent $212,000 more and take in $120,000 less. The $333,000 gap is what Woodward says must be eliminated.
“I don’t want a tax increase, I don’t want to see people struggle any harder than they are to keep their homes,” he said. “I’m confident we can get it down to the point where we don’t have an increase.”
In today’s roundup of news from elsewhere — if you don’t want the bedbugs to bite, don’t go to New York City. Fuel efficiency rules for trucks and buses are coming; environmentalists cry foul after the firing of the state’s environmental chief; and the facts the press got wrong in the Dick-Cheney-shot-a-guy-in-the-face story.
The boys soccer team gears up for Tuesday’s first round game in the Section III playoffs. The girls team has a playoff game this week, too. Also today: A new adviser keeps SADD rolling; meet the business teacher; and a student’s commentary: Always look on the bright side of life.
Opening night of the Quirk’s Players production “Unnecessary Farce” is tonight. Also today: Raider girls make one goal stand up, and make the playoffs; the Outdoor Adventure Club gears up for more activities; and advice to keep your goals in mind every day.
Farnham Family Services has announced that their present Fulton Office has relocated to 113 Schuyler St., Suite 1, in the Schuyler Commons in Fulton, according to Jeanne M. Unger, MS, Executive Director of the Oswego-based non-profit, chemical dependence outpatient substance abuse clinic, with school-based prevention and Student Assistance counseling services.
Among today’s news worth knowing: Snow shows up in Central New York; the state’s top environmental chief is fired for telling the truth in public; and the state begins investigating the issues in Jordan-Elbridge.
The headline sounds good — unemployment fell in Oswego County during September — but the underlying reasons for the drop paint a less positive picture.
Democratic Congressman Bill Owens won the public backing of two Republican officials in Oswego County and from one of the Assembly members who represent a portion of the county.
Today, some tips for your college-bound student. Also, a devastating injury hits the Raider boys soccer team; the girls varsity team gears up for the end of the season; and people tell us what their favorite class in school was.
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