Hot air balloons will take to the skies over the Sandy Creek Fairgrounds and there will be plenty of action on solid ground with music, a petting zoo, crafts and vendors June 6, 7 and 8 at the Oswego County Balloon Festival. The event opens at 3 p.m. June 6, and closes with music by Frostbit Blue June 8.
Today’s News In The Raider: The latest installment of The Godzilla Files and more in today’s edition of RaiderNet Daily.
For about two hours Monday night, Fire Chief Jeff McCrobie explained the inner workings of his department and then fielded questions from the Common Council and members of the public. Councilors will now consider possible changes for the department. The discussion will continue at April 21’s committee meeting before the full council makes any kind of decision.
On Monday, investigators with the Oswego City Police Department’s Anti-Crime Team stopped a white colored Honda Civic on East Fourth Street just north of East Bridge Street. It was stopped as a result of an investigation into illegal heroin possession and sales occurring within the city. The three adult occupants of the vehicle were detained as the investigation proceeded. A three-year-old child was also in the vehicle. The adults were arrested.
State Police in Pulaski are investigating a fatal one-car crash that occurred at approximately 2:15 p.m., on County Route 17 in the town of Boyleston. A 2002 Chevy Venture, operated by Julianne Seaton, 43, from Lacona, was traveling south on County Route 17 in the town of Boyleston, Oswego County. Seaton died as a result of the accident.
SUNY Oswego will host the fourth annual GENIUS Olympiad June 16 to 20, unveiling a new category — music composition and performance — in the growing global high school environmental competition. Entries are open until April 1.
Today’s News In The Raider: Tales from The Sweet Side of Life and predictions concerning Syracuse chances in the NCAA Tournament in today’s edition of RaiderNet Daily.
It has been just over 10 years now that I have served in this body and slightly more than 10 months since I first accepted the responsibility as your chairman.As I look around the room today only three other legislators were here with me in 2004, legislators Kunzwiler, Malone and Proud. But while the faces have changed dramatically in those 10 years, many of our goals and objectives have not. Unfortunately neither have the various issues that continue to prevent us from fully reaching those goals.
The worst of winter waned with the recent thaw but as streets clear of built up ice and snow they reveal a pox of potholes plaguing the city: damage wrought by winter’s icy grip. “If you fill a hole, it’ll probably be good for a day if you’re lucky,” Mayor Ron Woodward said. “Then you’ve got to fill it again. New potholes keep surfacing and they’re going to keep showing up until the frost line goes away.”
The county’s Health and Highway departments used Girl Scout cookies as a substitute for medical supplies during a drill to simulate the distribution of emergency medical supplies on Wednesday. The supplies were unloaded, sorted and distributed to sites around the county.
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