Oswego County’s first murder case in five years; a local business waits for approval of its caurd license; a Ukrainian-American Oswego student speaks out about the Russia/ Ukraine conflict. Catch up on these stories and more from last night’s newscast, available here.
Anchors: Jacquelyn Driggs, Scott Brubaker
Weather: Brianna Saunders
Sports: Thomas Turgeon
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Rise & Shine Oswego, Tuesday 3/21
Rise and Shine Oswego! What students can expect from the upcoming internship and job expo, updates on a local bar fire over spring break and more, all at the link here. Anchors: Scott Brubaker, Kate Salamida Weather: David Rienzo Entertainment Host: Kinaya Mabry -
Watertown State Police In Search For Missing Girl *UPDATE*
The New York State Police are asking the public to keep an eye out for 15-year-old Allison Fletcher. She is believed to be around the Fort Drum area.
Fletcher was last seen walking away from Solvay High School before 7 a.m. on October 1. She is described as 5-foot-3-inches tall and 115 pounds with blue eyes and red hair. She was last seen wearing a red and white jacket, green sneakers, and dark pants while wearing a zebra-striped backpack.
If anyone has any information, contact Watertown Sate Police at (315) 782-2112.
Reported By: Jessica Kisluk
*UPDATE* Allison Fletcher was found today, October 21, and was returned to her family.
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Barlow proposes lower sewer bills for some city residents
Graph provided by Mayor Barlow via X, @mayorbarlow.
City of Oswego Mayor Billy Barlow proposed a $50 reduction to the sewer bill for flat-rate users. According to the mayor’s office, if approved, flat rate users would see their sewer bill decrease a total of $350 over the past five years.
“Further reducing the sewer bill for flat rate users is a well-deserved give-back to city residents who have paid too much in sewer fees due to the failures of previous administrations,” said Mayor Barlow, in a press release. “The work our wastewater department, economic development department, and smart budgeting and strategic thinking has allowed for two previous rate decreases and we are happy to continue that trend by further relieving residents with this proposed decrease.”
The proposed $50 reduction follows two previous annual reductions: a $200 decrease in 2019 and a $100 decrease in 2021.
Tonight at 6:30 p.m., the Administrative Services Committee will vote on the proposal at Oswego City Hall. If it passes, the Common Council will hold a full vote on Monday, September 11th.
