RaiderNet Daily: A Tough Weekend
Raider sports teams fought through a difficult weekend. Also, why house cats make poor outdoor cats…and some views of the recent heavy rainfall.
Raider sports teams fought through a difficult weekend. Also, why house cats make poor outdoor cats…and some views of the recent heavy rainfall.
May is starting off a tad on the wet side.

The average temperature was 2.3 degrees warmer than average. And, the total precipitation, 6.66 inches, was 3.34 inches higher than normal. Last month also saw its share of high winds.
Approximately 500 people, young and old, turned out Saturday for the annual Oswego County Autism Taskforce’s “Walk for Autism.” The group seeks to provide information that enhances the lives of those touched by Autism Spectrum Disorders in the community. The event featured children’s activities, entertainment, light refreshments, autism information and an organized walk.
The 23rd annual Severe Hazards Awareness Week will be observed in Oswego County and throughout New York State May 1 through 7. As part of its educational campaign, Oswego County Emergency Management Director Patricia Egan reminds local residents of the precautions they should take when hazardous weather conditions are predicted.
Brookfield Power reported to the Oswego County Emergency Management Office that a condition C advisory level has been declared for the Oswego River for Friday, April 29.
Board members have two obligations, one to the children and one to the taxpayers, he said. So, you have to work to find a balance that works best for both sides, he said. Myer said he will listen to everyone, and if he doesn’t know something he will do the legwork necessary to get the answers.
GRB seniors head into their final dance recitals. Also, the tennis team nets a win.
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