UPDATE: Police tell the Post-Standard that Foss was found on Saturday dead in a swamp half a mile from her home. We have received no official word of this from the Sheriff’s Department.
Katherine L. Foss, 54, of County Route 3, Fulton, New York, was reported missing by family members, having left her home between 6:35 and 6:45 a.m. on Thursday, September 10, 2009.
Ms. Foss is described as being 5’ 10†tall, weighing approximately 200 pounds, with brown eyes and gray hair. She was last seen wearing blue jeans and a blue jacket.
The Fulton City School District’s big building project is back on track after several weeks of coping with asbestos discoveries that brought pieces of the project to a dead stop. But the asbestos-related slowdown that put the football team on the road may now threaten next spring’s track season.
Regular hand washing is a key component of the district’s plan to try to keep down the spread of the H1N1 virus. District officials discussed the plan Wednesday night at a public meeting attended by fewer than a dozen people.
The district will outline its plan for communicating during any outbreak, tell parents what they can do to help stop the spread of the flu and discuss the steps the district will take to keep flu from spreading.
Teachers and administrators in Fulton will spend a lot of time as a new school year begins trying to answer this question: What’s going on in third grade?
Almost across the board, state tests find Fulton’s 3rd graders performing at lower levels than students in the higher elementary grades.
Alan Jones goes on trial beginning Tuesday morning for the death of his stepsister, Erin Maxwell.
The trial begins with jury selection before Judge Walter Hafner. District Attorney Donald Dodd and defense lawyer Sal Lanza will pick the 12 jurors and 2 alternates who will hear the evidence and decide whether Jones is guilty or not guilty.
Good luck trying to find out.
There’s no one-stop source for finding what’s being spent and where it’s being spent. Even state and federal lawmakers aren’t sure.
Which leads to the inevitable question: Is Oswego County getting its fair share?
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