UPDATE: Ms. Haskins was found safe and unharmed. Police have determined there was no foul play involved in her temporary disappearance.
Police are investigating a missing person complaint which was reported this afternoon (Oct. 15) at 3:49 p.m. Christina M. Haskins, 27, of 26 E. Seventh St., was last seen leaving her home on foot at approximately 7 a.m. today.
A local facility trains people to fight terrorists; George Washington slept in Watertown, or, at least, documents he signed slept in a hiding place until they were recently discovered; why Carl Paladino may be right about something; and Pat Sajak (yes, the Wheel of Fortune guy) thinks public employees should not be able to vote in some circumstances.
All these stories and more in today’s roundup of links worth clicking on.
Quirk’s Players are gearing up for their Fall show, but their stage is a bit crowded these days. Also today, an overseas trip is in the works; the Dance Team takes part in a fundraiser; new movies are reviewed; a trip to Macedon’s corn maze is recommended; in sports, football keeps on working hard while the boys soccer squad falls to CBA.
When the stadium was renovated, one of the changes involved replacing the sets of stairs with ramps for handicapped access.
The long ramps now run from the edges of each side of the bleachers to the center of the bleachers.
The stairs are gone.
Proponents say they plan allows taxpayers to know what’s coming and there is no large one-time spike. Opponents call the plan just a Band-Aid approach claiming there is more studies that should be done.
The teacher who runs the In School Suspension classroom gets her day in the sun today. Also, FBLA gears up; a baseball playoff preview; and commentaries on good news and plagiarism.
An outside consultant’s view of the Hannibal Central School District finds that people believe the school is the hub of the community, but that factions and negative attitudes threaten to tear the district apart.
Welcome to a new feature on Oswego County Today. Each day, I’ll gather links to stories I find interesting, or which may have a local connection.
Let’s trade — drop your interesting links in the comments below.
Today — why folks want a third political party, a new voice against local government consolidation, and the ethanol market gets a boost.
Members of the downtown/waterfront group go over their plans for Oswego’s future.
More than 50 people, community leaders as well as residents, took part in the 2020 Vision Plan workshop Wednesday night. Divided into four groups, they outlined their ideas of what the Port City should look like in the next 10 years and beyond.
The results of their efforts will be presented in a public informational meeting (charrette results) from 6 to 8 p.m. today (Oct. 14) in the McCrobie Building, Lake Street.
The board of education used to meet every two weeks. But under the new system it will meet once each month with preliminary committee meetings conducted to set the agenda and to answer any questions board members may have. The Finance Committee meets at 3 p.m. and the Personnel Committee at 4 p.m. Tuesdays. The Curriculum Committee will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday; a set time for its meetings hasn’t been finalized.
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.