Sunoco has made and shipped its first batch of ethanol from its new plant in Fulton, according to a company official.
The corn-based fuel left the plant on June 30 to be blended with other fuels and shipped to Sunoco gas stations for sale to the public.
The Fulton Common Council heard Tuesday night that Oswego Health should give the city something to get the land on which its current urgent care center sits. Aldermen also heard that they should hand over the right to the land for nothing. And they heard that they may not have any right to the land at all.
A young man from Fulton is facing felony sex charges as police accuse him of having sexual contact with children.
If you need to visit a county office or the Department of Motor Vehicles offices in Oswego, Fulton, or Pulaski, take note: summer hours begin on Tuesday.
Hopes for a revival of chocolate production in Fulton appear slim after Wednesday’s sale of the factory and its equipment to a company that specializes in selling off the parts of the companies it acquires.
Over the weekend, someone broke into the closed New York Chocolate and Confections plant in Fulton, stealing some items and damaging others, according to Fulton Deputy Police Chief Tom Abelgore.
National Weather Service investigators confirm that it was a tornado that did heavy damage to Bruce and Margaret Meldrim’s farm on Jackson Rd. in Palermo Monday.
New York Governor David Paterson kept his promise. Moments after the state Senate and Assembly passed bills completing the state budget, he began vetoing them. His first veto: A bill that would have given schools $400 million more than the Governor would give them.
A funnel cloud was spotted by a police officer and others in the Palermo area at around 8:36 p.m. Monday. Doppler radar also indicated the possible presence of a tornado.
Reports to the National Weather Service indicate that the storm blew down two barns and two sheds three miles southeast of Palermo. No injuries have been reported.
DO YOU HAVE PHOTOS OF THE STORM? Please share them with us.
Cayuga Community College tuition will not rise next school year, if the school’s trustees’ plan is accepted.
College trustees voted at last week’s meeting in Fulton to take more money from the college’s reserve fund in order to keep tuition level.
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