It was a “relatively normal” Oswego winter, said Bill Gregway, the local weather observer for the National Weather Service said. “We have had much colder and we have had much warmer,” he added.
At approximately 8:42 a.m. today (March 19), Oswego City Police responded to a report of a 55-year-old man, possibly armed with a handgun and suicidal, in the area of 101 State Route 104 East. Police deployed a Taser and subsequently subdued the suspect, successfully taking him into custody.
Students from six economics classes take part in a bake sale at the high school during Thursday’s open house to get a taste of real world job experiences. The project was augmented by ‘consultants’ from the Oswego business community who volunteered their time to help guide the OHS Inc. students.
Forget about the calendar. There’s no need to search for a robin. You know spring has arrived when Rudy’s opens for the season; and summer isn’t far away!
Police say 19-year-old Daishaun J. McMullin, of Syracuse, allegedly had approximately 50 pieces of crack cocaine, which appeared to be packaged for individual sale.
At approximately 9:10 a.m. on March 15, Oswego City Police arrested Patrick M. Watts, 62, of 137 E. Tenth St. He was charged with second-degree criminal possession of marijuana and seventh-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance.
At approximately 1:57 p.m. today (March 15), Oswego City Police responded to an assault complaint in the area of 310 Walnut St. The 50-year-old female victim reported that as she was retrieving items from her vehicle, she turned around and was immediately struck in the face by an unknown suspect.
Our City of Oswego, like the rest of our state, faced a challenging year in 2010. Even though the economy did improve somewhat, it has not yet fully recovered. Despite these difficult economic conditions, many accomplishments were achieved and more will follow this year.
“Camp Hollis is a landmark for Oswego County. It really is. I am glad to be a part of it,” says Brandon Morey. There are certain things that make a camp a camp and should never be changed, never ever, he said, adding he hopes to continue and enhance Camp Hollis’ tradition for many years to come.
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