Hannibal school district leaders say they want to minimize the damage that they know next year’s budget will do to the school district.
Hannibal’s Board of Education met Monday night to begin figuring out how to put together the 2011-12 budget. It’s a good bet it will impose even more painful cutbacks on the district than this year’s budget did.
Effective Dec. 1, through March 31, 2011, the following regulations will be in effect: There will be NO PARKING in the specified downtown parking Lots from 3 a.m. to 6 a.m. (any day of the week) without a parking permit.
The Port City will light up for the holidays on Thursday evening. The annual Children’s Holiday Tree Lighting Ceremony gets under way at 5:30 p.m. in Civic Plaza
Earlier this summer, when news spread of how Rachel Dean had rescued a pit bull after his jaw was almost completely torn off, support for the puppy poured in from all over. Rachel said she didn’t expect any sort of recognition for her actions. But, the Red Cross thought otherwise.
The mayor, at his discretion, may impose the winter parking ban if weather conditions permit. And, he may also cancel it according to the weather conditions.
Quirk’s Players has picked its spring show, and it’s a Beauty. Also today: why dairy farming is a really hard job; a commentator says “be nice to your school”; and some advice for beating stress.
The Fulton City School District is on track to extend its energy-savings deal with Siemens, to save another $3 million on energy costs over the next 18 years.
Siemens is just wrapping up a project that covered 10 years and saved $2.6 million. The company is paid from the money it saves the district and guarantees the savings.
Will Oswego County’s top tourism draw be hurt by state budget cuts? Also in the news — the epidemic of gunfire in Syracuse claims a young life, scientists think the ol’ switcheroo might save lives, and the story of Abe Lincoln’s beard.
Historically, Novembers with little or no snowfall have been followed by winters with below-average snowfall. Without a late-February snowburst, this past winter would have been stymied around 104 inches. It was still far-removed from the season’s average of 150.8 inches.
All Content Copyright Dot Publishing 2024. All Submissions Become Property of Dot Publishing All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.