Today’s News: A pair of Raider footballers earn a big honor and some favorite holiday foods are here in today’s edition of RaiderNet Daily.
After a sometimes contentious but overwhelmingly positive public hearing where taxpayers covered nearly every line of the mayor’s 2015 proposed budget, councilors unanimously passed the $15.7 million spending plan. “The 800 pound gorilla is public safety,” Republican Committee Chairman Mark Aldasch said. “We have the highest taxes and there’s no jobs here. And no job is going to come here with the taxes being the way they are.”
Today’s News: Rumors of a senior lounge and all-league girls soccer are in today’s edition of RaiderNet Daily.
SUNY Oswego’s new Advanced Wireless Systems Research Center has opened the first of two labs designed to propel students and faculty into multidisciplinary research, coursework and experiential learning opportunities in next-generation wireless technology.
The three young men responsible for the February death of a Granby man were in Oswego County Court Monday (Dec.16) but before sentencing hearings began, the victim’s sister had an opportunity to address the judge and the three men responsible for killing her brother.
Thanks to the support it receives from the county, the agency is able to help make life better for area residents, Paul A. Forestiere II told the legislators at December’s legislature meeting. He also applauded the legislators for showing up and taking part in many of the agencies programs.
With Christmas less than two weeks away, the Oswego County Corps of The Salvation Army is facing an unprecedented challenge. Early reports indicate that contributions to the red kettles are running behind last year and well short of this year’s goal of $106,000. There are several opportunities for individuals, families, and other groups to help the Army.
Today’s News: A heads up to students who drive or walk to school, and much more are in the Monday edition of RaiderNet Daily.
As the person responsible for the crime of killing Anthony Miller during the robbery in February, Michael Celi, 17, pleaded guilty Nov. 17 to murder in the second degree, a class A-1 felony and in Oswego County Court Monday morning Judge Donald Todd sentenced him to 20 years to life in state prison, indeterminate, with $400 in fines.
As the mastermind of the plot to rob the Granby man, Glenwood Carr Jr., 17, pleaded guilty on Aug. 10 to murder in the second degree, a class A-1 felony, and on Monday was sentenced to 17 1/2 years minimum and maximum life in state prison, indeterminate, with $375 in court fees.
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