Weather Notebook For May 23, 2011
Fulton’s rainfall since the first of the year climbed to 17.92 inches over the weekend. However, it actually slipped to number two all time – behind 1990, which had 18.75 inches as of May 22.
Fulton’s rainfall since the first of the year climbed to 17.92 inches over the weekend. However, it actually slipped to number two all time – behind 1990, which had 18.75 inches as of May 22.
Photographer Harrison Wilde shares this photo with us. He says it was taken at Sheldon Beach and shows an unidentified youngster who is skipping rocks the hard way.
Click inside to see a large version.
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With both fists pumping the air and his fellow graduates on their feet cheering, 77-year-old John Cullen of Auburn walked across the stage to receive an associate’s degree during the 57th Annual Cayuga Community College Commencement proceedings. He was the oldest of the 584-member Class of 2011 who was recognized during the May 22 ceremony.
A nationwide crackdown on seat belt violations begins today. Oswego County Sheriff Reuel Todd says his deputies will be looking for you, if you don’t wear your seat belt while you drive.
That’s write. They’re doing it again. A cluster of writers has scheduled a workshop at Camp Hollis on the Lake Ontario’s shore in Oswego Town for June 11, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The event will be hosted and facilitated by Mary Slimmer, Jim Farfaglia and June MacArthur, the guest writer. The trio presented a well-received writers’ workshop at the camp last fall which prompted them to conduct another this spring.
Police say a car crossed the center line of Route 48 Friday afternoon and slammed into a motorcycle. The car ended up in the Oswego River. The driver and a passenger swam safely to dry land. But the driver of the motorcycle suffered serious injuries and had to be flown to a Syracuse hospital.
The prom was an enchanted night for those who attended. Also, Fulton girls earn a playoff spot and senior-itis is on the rise.
Things are still soggy. But at least the weekend is looking better.
Starting today (May 20), National Grid and their contractors will be undertaking an extensive maintenance project on their transmission lines. National Grid will be using helicopters, contractor line crews and associated heavy equipment during the length of this project.
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