Police say a routine traffic stop helped them solve a burglary in Hannibal.
Police allege they found in the trunk of the driver’s car items that had been reported stolen during a burglary in Hannibal on December 10 that left plenty of damage behind in the home.
Today, meet exchange student Katrin Birlenbach of Germany, who’s still getting used to life in America. Also, an update on a mural project; a complaint about snow; students pick their favorite Christmas movie and more.
Students from around the county visited KPS to read holiday letters to kindergarteners. The elementary students shared their Christmas wish lists, sang a few songs, promised to be good and leave some treats out for Santa and his reindeer.
We haven’t unwrapped our presents or sung even one note of auld lang syne. And yet, Oswego is already starting to “warm up.” Plans for the 2010 Warm Up Oswego festival have already begun.
Our coverage of Cayuga Community College’s proposed $11 million move to River Glen Square shopping center left us with a couple of unanswered questions. Thanks to college spokesperson Pam Freeman, we’ve got a couple of answers.
An official of the Fulton Public Library came to last week’s public hearing of the Fulton Common Council to warn that without an increase in its budget, the library would have to cut hours and lay off a worker.
Aldermen approved the budget without changes, leaving its contribution to the library at the same level as in the last budget. They did not mention the library’s request nor respond to the official, beyond thanking her for her comment.
Thursday, the library’s board of trustees voted to cut its hours and lay off one member of the staff.
As we welcome winter on Monday, we look back at a warm autumn. It was also very dry and – snow free. The other four times we were so snow-free in the fall the winter wound up with less than 100 inches of snow. Will history repeat itself?
For more than 15 years, Cayuga Community College has been working in leftover, rented spaces. Now, it wants a home of its own.
The $11.2 million plan to buy the closed P&C Foods store at River Glen Square is intended, according to college President Daniel Larson, to create a space that “looks and feels and sounds and smells like a college campus.”
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