Sections

Local Sports

Local teams take part in Hannibal Sports Boosters Invitational

by Rob Tetro Varsity track teams from Hannibal, Phoenix, Fulton and Oswego took part in the Hannibal Sports Boosters Invitational April 27. Of the 16 events the boys teams took part in during the meet,  Hannibal came away with six first-place finishes. Phoenix earned three first-place finishes while Fulton and Oswego had one first-place finish.(…)

Arts & Entertainment

Celebrations

Professional Journalists and Communicators of Oswego County turns 40

Members of the Professional Journalists and Communicators of Oswego County will celebrate the organization’s 40th anniversary Monday, Oct. 22  at 6 p.m. at Vona’s Restaurant in Oswego. Guest speaker for this milestone event will be broadcast journalist Garrick Utley, who was named a senior fellow and professor of broadcasting and journalism at SUNY Oswego’s School(…)

Obituaries

Luther Dennison, retired Hannibal justice

Luther P. Dennison, 84, of Hannibal, died Wednesday, April 17, 2013 at Crouse Hospital in Syracuse after a brief illness. He was born May 21, 1928 in the Town of Hannibal to the late, Harvey and Ruth Dennison. He graduated from Hannibal High School and married Joan Perkins on May 8, 1954. He was a(…)

James Arnold, retired social worker

James Neil Arnold, 70, of Fulton, died April 15, 2013 at Oswego Hospital following complications from multiple strokes. He was born April 7, 1943 to Liberty and Irene (Wilcox) Arnold in West Point, N.Y. He attended Fulton schools and graduated from Fulton High School in 1960. He participated in 4-H and Future Farmers of America(…)

Columnists

Spearing on Little Sandy Creek

by Leon Archer Although it has been many years since I speared my last sucker in the cold waters of spring, I still smile thinking about the deliciously wet and frigid outings with my school days friends on Little Sandy Creek.  The suckers would make their annual spawning run somewhere between mid-April and mid-May, and(…)

Dress code

by Roy Hodge My mother always enforced a fairly strict dress code. Some of the other boys in my elementary school classes wore jeans – I knew them as dungarees – to school. My mother insisted on something “more dressy” for school, such as corduroy pants. I had “school” pants, “church” pants, and “play” pants(…)