Several area museums and historic sites have planned special events to spotlight Oswego County’s rich heritage during New York State “Path through History Weekends” June 7 and 8, and June 14 and 15. For more information on Path through History, visit http://pathcentralny.com and www.paththroughistoryweekends.com
For the past year, the senator has pushed members of the conference committee that were drafting the final bill language to include these provisions in the bill. Schumer explained that the inclusion of these two provisions is a major victory for all of Upstate New York because it will prioritize dredging projects in Buffalo, Rochester and Oswego over the long-term that will make those harbors easier to navigate, and it will help make dams – and the communities near them – safer.
Today’s News In The Raider: a new program for teens at the Fulton Public Library, a suggested cure for “senioritis” and the latest installment of The Fugitives are waiting for you in today’s RaiderNet Daily!
“With the bulk of business that we already have under our belt, if you will, we were able now to give the workforce a five-year picture to what the rates and benefits are going to look like through the end of 2019,” the Oswego plant manager said. “In that we can confirm what their annual pay raise is going to be starting the first of January next year. They’re going to get a three percent pay raise through the end of 2019, each year.”
Due to emergency sewer repair work, the intersection of West First and Seneca streets will be closed to all traffic on May 27. All northbound traffic will be open on May 28. All normal traffic will resume on May 29.
Today’s News In The Raider: The origin of Memorial Day and some opinions on “Senior Skip Day” are included in today’s edition of RaiderNet Daily.
Councilor Eric VanBuren announced plans for a cooperative venture between the city and the Oswego City School District called “Grow Out.” The program will grow a variety of trees that, when large enough, will be replanted around the city to restore Oswego’s tree canopy.
Fulton’s Public Library has new life and refreshed hope for its community vitality as voters overwhelmingly cast yes ballots to support funding the institution, staffing its board and providing a platform for continuity.
Fulton Public Library Board of Trustees President Marian Stanton said, “I’m very delighted. It was nerve wracking but I’m so glad that we’ve done it and we’re on our way to giving a stable library to the city of Fulton. It’s very gratifying.”
Today’s News In The Raider: Softball keeps slugging, and some advice on how to spend the summer before college are in today’s edition of RaiderNet Daily.
The preliminary tally of Tuesday’s votes is in and the Fulton City School District community voiced its approval for the $67.4 million budget by a nearly two-to-one margin.
“Our budget passed,” Superintendent Bill Lynch said Tuesday night. “We had a very good voter turnout, which is what we always seek. That was gratifying. The community supported our budget and we’re very pleased for the continued support.”
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