The completion of the girls locker room had an added benefit: The Raider’s Den store could reopen. Also today, wins for the swimming and hockey teams, a look at holiday traditions, and folks tell us what they’re spending for Christmas.
“When you consider that over the past six years, our city has suffered the loss of the Nestle Company, the Fulton Cogeneration Company and the A. L. Lee Memorial Hospital most recently, I feel we are fortunate to have been able to keep taxes as stable as they have been,” Mayor Ron Woodward said in a brief address at the start of the public hearing on the budget.
Bion Environmental Technologies‘ plan to build the largest cattle processing facility in the East has won the backing of the town of Schroeppel, where the plant would be located, according to the company.
Students at G. Ray Bodley High School got H1N1 flu shots on Monday, as the vaccine arrived not in time to help with the recent outbreak but perhaps to help head off an expected third wave in 2010. Also, you’ll read what the HOPE club is up to, how well last night’s band concert went and much more.
Oswego County got a little bit of help Monday for its massive plan to rebuild its emergency communications system.
US Senator Kirsten Gillibrand (D-NY) announced that she has secured $200,000 for the project in the federal appropriations bill approved by the House and Senate over the weekend.
Today in RaiderNet Daily: The students you see above are juniors who got tours of Syracuse-area colleges recently. Also, it’s holiday concert night at the high school for the bands and jazz bands, with a special performance from local music teachers. And we’ve got some advice on staying warm in cold weather.
Gov. David Paterson Sunday made good his threat to share the pain of an unbalanced state budget.
He announced he will withhold $750 million in payments to school districts, local governments and social services agencies. Paterson said these were not cuts; the state is going to hold the money longer, to make sure it has cash on hand to pay its bills.
An expert met with LeVea and determined that he can understand the charges against him and can participate in his own defense. A judge today ruled that LeVea, 79, is mentally competent.
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