Fulton lawmakers are poised to eliminate the last all-day parking spaces in the downtown retail area. The Common Council agreed to hold a public hearing on plans to turn the city-owned lot adjacent to the Tavern on the Lock restaurant into two-hour parking only.
“This program is for the whole city and everyone is invited to attend,†said Betty Gray, coordinator. Communication is a key ingredient of the group’s success, she added.
At its meeting Monday night, the Common Council approved slight increases in some of the fees for the city swimming pool. The increase will help offset the cost of operating the city pool that was almost closed during last year’s budget discussions.
A westside Oswego woman is in jail after police say she used a kitchen knife to threaten a man.
Due to today’s weather conditions, we have decided to cancel today’s Tunes In June.
Class sizes “are actually maxed out†in some of the elementary grades, the superintendent reported Tuesday night. Now, district officials will have to work around this glitch to implement their plan for minimum and maximum class sizes, as directed by the board of education.
A big turnout of voters provided a big margin of victory for Fulton’s school budget proposal.
The budget passed, 954 to 608.
UPDATED: Police say they have identified the youth who brought the bullets to school.No charges are filed; the student may face discipline from the district, however.
Oswego City School District officials said Tuesday that at the end of the school day, staff found what appeared to be five live bullets in one of the classrooms of the school.
Fulton voters go back to the polls today to decide the fate of the school’s budget for the 2010-11 year.
They’ll decide a $60.7 million budget. It’s about $132,000 smaller than the budget voters defeated by just 7 votes in May. It raises the tax levy 1.79%.
Hannibal’s Superintendent of Schools delivered a long and detailed answer to a simple question: Will Hannibal have JV sports this fall? The short answer is “no”, but the full answer involves balancing the district’s policies and goals against its shrinking resources. Mike DiFabio invited his audience to walk a mile in his shoes and see how he made a difficult decision.
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