SUNY Oswego Student Charged With Rape
SUNY Police at SUNY Oswego today (Oct. 29) arrested Adarsha Budhathoki, 18, of Brewster on charges of third-degree rape, a felony, as well as second-degree unlawful imprisonment and third-degree sexual abuse.
SUNY Police at SUNY Oswego today (Oct. 29) arrested Adarsha Budhathoki, 18, of Brewster on charges of third-degree rape, a felony, as well as second-degree unlawful imprisonment and third-degree sexual abuse.
David Tetro Jr. and his attorney appealed the decision by Judge Hafner while Tetro adamantly maintained his innocence as well as his co-defendant and wife, Morgan Tetro’s innonence who was sentenced the week prior.
If you’re 60 and over and are in need of a ride to the polls on Nov. 3, contact OCO Transportation and make an appointment with OCO’s Call-N-Ride Service by calling 598-1514. Rides can be provided on Election Day between the hours of 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.
“Despite the continued presence of lead in the environment, lead poisoning is entirely preventable,” stated Jiancheng Huang, Public Health Director for Oswego County.
Today’s News: Halloween, auditions are coming soon for Oklahoma! and previews of this weekend’s big Section 3 playoff games in football and soccer are in today’s edition of RaiderNet Daily.
On Wednesday (October 28), the District Attorneys for Broome, Chenango, Cortland, Madison, Oneida, Onondaga and Oswego counties held a press conference in Binghamton to announce that they had entered into a Memorandum of Understanding with Bishop Robert Cunningham of the Syracuse Diocese regarding the reporting of sexual misconduct of minors.
All motorists and residents are advised that East Avenue between Maple Street and City Line Road will be closed to through traffic on November 3 and 4 in order to facilitate reconstruction of the CSX Railroad grade crossing. Churchill Road will be closed to through traffic on November 4 and 5.
Today’s News: Music students visit OCC and a review of What the Rabbi Saw are in today’s edition of RaiderNet Daily.
At a public hearing held October 20, the Fulton City Council announced the winning bid in the demolition of the former Nestles property. Infinity Enterprises submitted the winning bid, offering to do all the demolition work for no cost to the city, only salvage rights to everything on the property
“The effectiveness of our laws to protect animals from mistreatment and abuse depend on how knowledgeable and well-trained members of our law enforcement are,” said Senator Ritchie.
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