News
County Legislature Gets Reorganized For 2010
There are some new names as the legislature welcomed five new members today (Jan. 7). The lawmakers also approved an intermunicipal agreement with the town of Scriba and Oswego City School District regarding negotiations with Constellation Energy’s nuclear power plants at Nine Mile Point.
Nine Mile Two Shuts Down
RaiderNet Daily: Fully Inflated
Fulton’s Big Snowstorm Brings Big Snow Moving Problems
“There’ve been quite a lot of problems,” Fulton Mayor Ron Woodward said this week. They’re the usual problems and they continue to defy easy solutions.
Group Seeks To Bring Best-Selling Author To Oswego
The goal is to not only bring the Oswego community together through Greg Mortenson’s book (Three Cups of Tea), but also raise awareness and encourage a world view that advocates understanding and tolerance.
Agenda: Nuclear Tax Deal, New Elections Commissioner Before County Legislature
The first meeting of the new year for the Oswego County Legislature is made up of formalities — routine appointments that must be made each year. Today, though, there’ll be discussion and perhaps action on a property tax deal involving the Nine Mile Point nuclear plants, and the appointment of a new Democratic Elections Commissioner, to replace Bill Scriber, who took a job at the Port of Oswego.
RaiderNet Daily: Meeting With The Principal
Victim of Cayuga St. Standoff: ‘I Thought I Was Going To Die’
Jason Clark beat a woman over several hours and trashed her apartment in a jealous rage, even as he used a knife and threats of murder to keep police at bay Monday.
That’s according to depositions filed with Clark’s arrest and arraignment on charges related to the 10 hour standoff at 512 Cayuga St. in Fulton.
Leighton Parents: Don’t Close Our School
About 20 parents of Leighton students plead with the school board not to close the school. That is just one option the district is looking at if the Education Center is sold, the board of education said. No decision is going to be made on this for a long time, they said. Much more discussion is likely and public input is encouraged, they added.

