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I) ' p U l A S K I I 171 R A 3 y ? 6 J 7 N J£ F F C h S 0 'i SI • RUL A'SK I' NY 13 142 PttlasM ib£s Librsri lines NEWSSTANDS • Copyright 1985 North Country Publications, Inc. Serving The Communities Of The Pulaski / Sandy Creek Areas! 25 $ Volume 1 Number 16 Monday, July 1,1985 Four Sections - 48 Pages North Road Mishap... Woman Sustains Minor Injuries In Accident Emergency Number The emergency number for the Sandy Creek Fire District is 298- 4102. Call this number for fire, water rescue, ambulance, etc. •*& v * \-< s 'p,j -^ -,$,, •*^ '^mmt v'-isl'^'Ss Mm >\.^/-^:.p ':.=•-.., V.-^./.-^iiafi* * * -> ^. *•»*• \ J—v --;.-^fca/r'-— -*•$.* Firemen sweep glass out of the road after the accident. On June 24, a vehicle operated by Eleanor C. Macri, R.D. 3, Pulaski, was struck by another vehicle operated by Joseph C. Barber of R.D. 2, Pulaski. Reportedly, Macri was unable to see the Barber vehicle over the crest of a hill as it proceded northbound on County Route 62. The Macri vehicle was overturned and she was transported to NOCHSI by NOCA, where she was treated for minor injuries and released. Macri was charged with faih.r HO yield. Church Awards Melody Robeson The Pulaski Congregational United Church of Christ paid special tribute to one of their members, Melody Robeson, during graduation exerices at the Pulaski Academy and Central J&liojaLonJSundayr^une ^—The church's pastor, the Rev. John W. Howell, represented the family of faith of the Congregational Church by presenting Ms. Robeson with an appreciation gift of $550 to further her education. The award was a one-time special gesture of apppreciation, af- firnation, support and congratulation oh the part of the congregation to say thank you to Melody for the unprecedented volume and quality of service she has offered to her church over the past several years. The decision to present this special award was made by the Congregational Church's council (governing board) recognizing that Melody Robeson has served her church in a manner which would be considered exceptional even for an adult and certainly un- precedented for a teenager. A letter which was sent to all members of the church by the church council asking for voluntary donations toward the award cited the fact that while there are many talented and active youth in the congregation, one person stands alone in sacrificial service over a long period of time. Melody is the youngest person ever to hold the office of deaconness in the Congregational Church, and the only teenager ever to hold this office which by Performers Announced A partial list of performers scheduled to appear at the Orwell Old Home Days, July 13 and 14, has been announced. The Music in the Park, to be held July 13 at 3 p.m., will feature local performers, the Hurd family, Arthur Baldwin, and George Stevens. Additional performers will be announced at a later date. July 14, there will 1 be a'special church service at the 4 Orwell Union Church at 10:30 and a chicken barbecue, prepared by the Orwell Fire Company, which will begin at noon. The Orwell Old Home Days are held in the park in Orwell, Proceeds benefit the Orwell Union Church, and other Orwell organizations, such as the Dalked Class, the Fire Department and Auxiliary and the'OrWell Library. definition and job description requires a person of leadership and maturity to direct the spiritual affairs of the church. Over the past four years Melody has also served her church on the ^wardship Committee, the Celebration Committee, and the Christian Education Committee. , She renresented her church as the congregation's only lay delegate the annual meeting of the New York Conference of the United Church of Christ held in Syracuse in 1983. She served as church school teacher in 1985. Since the age of 13 Melody took charge of the nursery, missing only three Sundays in three years, and often singlehandedly caring for 20 children of varied ages with love, imagination, and discipline. While she was paid a small remuneration for her service in the nursery, she donated her entire last year's wages back to the church to help balance the budget. Melody's career plans reflect the same concern for people and human service as her impressive record of church involvement indicates. She will enter Fordham University in the Bronx this fall to major in pre-law and minor in sociology. Melody's dream is to serve the disenfranchised as a public defender, or if that dream ddesn't' \coMe frue,/to get her master t's degree in social'work. Strawberry Festival Planned, July 6 The Lake Ontario Chapter OES will be opening their doors for the 23 rd annual Strawberry Festival, July 6 at 10 a.m. in the Masonic Temple, Sandy Creek. Chairman Margaret Wing promises no raise in the prices. \Bring the whole family, enjoy our good strawberry shortcake $1.00, pie, ice cream, noon lunch $2.50 or the big smorgasbord featuring*ham and turkey at $4.00. Both rooms of the Chapter will be filled with bazaar craft tables. There is a candy booth, baked goods table, house plant booth and big white elephant table. The ladies are also featuring a good used jewelry table, as well as new gift items. A long list of crafters will be present: Lillian Joslyn with her \special things\. There will be a new crafter with us this year. Pat Fregoe is bringing baskets that she makes from all natural materials. Ruth Parks has a table of \chickens\, all beautiful door stops. Shirley Combs will be back with quilling and other crafts. Laurentine Bettinger brings her jelly and jams. Ann Heard comes from Watertown with ceramics. Charles Schmidt brings his beautiful chimes. (He may bes out on the lawn!) Bob Seelye does wooden crafts. Phyllis Pratt brings paintings. Debbie and Randy Muneey do variety crafts. Jim Davies will be there with his beautiful clocks and Mrs. Davies will have some of her birds. Marian Smith has a variety table and Leo Maher will be present with his wooden craft, real bargains. Adele Spencer, lapidarist, will be sharing a space with Grace DeYoung who has knit-wear. Ralph Kerber, who does beautiful wooden lamps is also expected. Becky Bates is there, especially for children, with lovely doll clothes. Sandy Clark wfll be bringing her handwork. Cindy Cox with mixed crafts. Ila Henderson brings her stationery, paintings and hangups. Faith Frenyea is coming with clowns - and Alice Morris with pillows, etc., and more still coming in. There will be a drawing at 7 p.m. for a 50-50. This is always a good, big lump of money! The second drawing is for the \Alice Bacon Afghan\. Be sure and sign up for this. Alice has long ago forgotten how many Afghans she has made for the Eastern Star, -Sandy Creek Grange, Baptist Church and Senior Citizens. This is the main fund raising effort of the Eastern-Star at Sandy Creek for the budget of the coming year. Matron Sandi Wing invites the public to come in and \have a good day with us\. Board Discusses Zone Changes The Richland Town Board discussed applications for zone changes at its June meeting, which washeld Junell. Three requests for zone changes were mentioned, one from a construction company who may move its operations to PulasJu, if a zone change from Residential - Agricultural to Industrial is enacted. The other requests were for a residential-agricultural to a Commercial, and a v request from an individual to change an in- dustrial area back to a residential- agricultural. The board announced that a public hearing would be held at the July meeting. Clifford Sherman, Town of Richland Highway Superin- tendent, reported that the highway depatfthient- had cleared ^ie fcrush ff dm the end of Toivne Road- to allow Lewis French to get to his property. He stated that the road was passible, but needed more work. Since that end of the road is Albion Town's territory, it is hoped that they will finish the project. The board voted to enter in a joint contract with Pulaski Village, to sponsor the summer recreation program, which will run from July 8 to August 16, at the Lura Sharp Elementary School. The program will include arts and crafts, games, tournaments, basketball, and fitness programs. Bids for a new truck, with plow and sander equipment, were opened. A bid for $70,000 with trade-in was accepted from Tracy Equipment Corp. Thenext meeting will be held July 1 at 7:30p.m. '•', . 1 ^~;7:'\;-: /:' •',-. \ .•^••t.'
