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Pageant Runs Some people have seen the lights from as far as five miles away. Others even farther away have heard the sound—a deep, thun- dering roar that, despite the distance, shakes the ground around them. Nearby, cars stop along the highway to watch. And, for the thousands of people who have come to see it, the Hill Cumorah Pageant is a spectacular display of drama, color, and sound. ^TKTHffl CumoraTT'Pigeanlnas become an annual tradition for many families in the eastern United States. Now in its 48th year, the Hill Cumorah Pageant is the largest outdoor religious pageant in : AnieMcaV This ;4 year ap- proximately 600 volunteer cast . members from 32 states and Canada will portray scenes .from The Holy Bible and The Book of Mormon. \ , ^he^uledto.Tun through August 3» except Sunday andMonday i the Pageant begins each; evening at 9 pan.-It is located just south of Palmyra on NYS Highway 21, 22 miles east of Rochester and two miles north of NYS Thruway Manchester-Palmyra Exit #43. Admission and parking are free. Using one of the world's largest outdoor sound systems and state- of-the-art computerized lighting, the Hill Cumorah Pageant provides a memorable evening of family entertainment. Spanning more than 25 hillside^ stages, it describes the civilization that flourished in the Americas from 600 B.C. to 34 A.D. And it offers insight into some of the local events that led to the establishment of the Church, of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. For daytime visitors to the Pageant grounds;*.the nearby visitor's center has just been remodeled and offers a number of •displays concerning the history of the area. In its .air-conditioned theater, visitors also can view a wide selection of short films at no charge: For the Pageant, you may want to bring along deck chairs for comfort, although 10,000 bench seats are provided-. You'll definitely want asweater or jacket, -as the summer evenings can be surprisingly cool. Parking is nearby and well-supervised for the thousands who attend each per- formance. Each performance will be in- terpreted for the hearing impaired. Ushers will direct patrons to the seats reserved for this purpose. An Old-Fashioned Ice Cream Social will be held at the Sandy Creek United Methodist Church Feflbwship Hall oil Harwood Drive. This event will take place on August 17 beginning at 4:30 p.m. - On the menu are plain dishes of homemade ice cream with cake, sundaes and banana splits. Also, take out containers will be available. . Come early for choice of flavors!!! Services Held While the Rector of St. James Episcopal Church in Pulaski, the Rev. Richard A. Clay, has been on vacation, a Summer Service Schedule has been at 11 a.m. on Sunday mornings: These Services have been conducted by Parish Lay Readers, Mr. Ralph Yandeau, and Mr. John Waddicor, and «lso by the Rev. Kathie Adams-Shepherd from the Church o&-the Ressurection in Oswego;»' ''• *< '- L Father Cay will return to the .i--Y \ 'v Altar of St. James on Sunday, August 4, the tenth Sunday after Pentecost. He will celebrate Holy Eucharist Rite I at 8 a.m. and Holy Eucharist Rite II with Holy Baptism at 10 a.m. Each Sunday after August 4, the Liturgies will be conducted at 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. There will be a nursery for young children during the-10 a.m. ser- vices. Everyone in the community is welcome to attend these services. Springbrook District by-M^E. Pratt Thanks so much, Lois Wood- ward, my hairdresser for getting Wayne and I to the bus at entrance to 81 on July 15 and picking us up on July 17, after our trip to Ottawa, Canada and Province of Quebec. I had been to Ottawa twice before but saw more on this trip, the 'farm experiment with flowers, crops, all kinds of animals and museum.I also saw Gatineau Mountain region in Quebec, Sparks St. Mall, a double-decker bus tour of Ottawa, changing of the guard and a trip up to clock towers in parliament building to look out over the capital. It was beautiful. We stayed at Lord Elgin's Hotel. Therf were41 senior citizens from our county on the bus. Our driver was Roger Bascus and Shirley Davis was our escort. - All enjoyed this trip so much. . Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pratt called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Learned in Lacona recently. We also at- tended the 60th Wedding Anniversary in Orwell of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blodgett. Have many more, Harold and Dorothea. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Pratt and children attended the Renaissance Fair at Sterling, N.Y., Sunday. They report having a real good time out there. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Young came to our farm Sunday. They took some furniture back with them. They are going to refinish my cedar chest for me, for which I am very grateful to them. Douglas Skeldon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Woodward, left July 15 forHarriman, N.Y., where he is attending the Police Academy for training as Corrections Officer with the State of New York. After a ten-week training period, he will be employed as a State Prison Guard Douglas previously was a deputy sheriff in Jefferson County. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Woodward arethegrandparentsofababygirl, Jennifer Katharine, born July 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Skeldon of Black River. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Woodward of Crescent City, Florida, are visiting Mr., and Mrs. Donald Woodward. The two couples spent Monday in Kingston, Ontario where they took the train tour of the city and visited Old Fort Henry. Listen Vet Q. My husband is a World War I veteran who is not eligible for VA disability pension due to income. Is he eligible for VA outpatient treatment? A. Yes. Monday, July 29, 1985 Banner Tiwes-Page-13 Couple Exchange Vows BARRE 1 [GUILD] This seal is your assurance that the monurrjenf you buy is permanently GUARANTEED ST. LOUIS MONUMENT CO. L. James St. Louis, Jr 937? Main St. Sandy Creek, N.Y. 337-6173 (Across. From Krakau Implements) Mr. and Mrs. Nick Wansink. The Pulaski Wesleyan Churca was the setting, June 22,198S, for the marriage of Miss Sarah Louise Wheeler and Mr. Nick Wansink. the Rev. Charles Hill officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler of Williamstown. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Wansink of Pulaski. The bride wore; a floor length gown of nylon organza and chantilly lace, fashioned with a lace, pearl encrusted portrait neckline, elbow sleeves or organza, with lace ruffles, and a basque bodice. Her bouffant skirt was in three tiers of organza edged in lace, and fell to a cathedral train. Her two-tier veil of illusion was caught to a wreath of silk flowers. Maid of honor was Michelle Lovenguth, friend of the bride. Bridesmaids were Teresa Britton, cousin of the bride; Karen Wheeler, sister-in-law of the bride; Ellen Wansink and Becky Harten, sister&o&thegroomv^ Bestinan was Glenn Olds, friend of the^gioiom. Ushers were Stephen Wheeler and Donald Fee, brothers of the br|de; 1 frank? LeBeau and Don OtcjS, Jr., friends of the groom. Soloist was Thea Wheeler, sister- in-law of the bride. Vocal selec- tions included \Through the Eyes of have\ and \The Wedding Song\. Following a reception at the Pulaski American Legion, the couple left on a wedding trip to Cape Cod. The bride is a 1982 graduate of APW High School and a 1983 graduate of Oswego County BOCES Adult Career Center. She is employed as an LPN at Oswego Hospital. The groom is a. 1980 graduate of Pulaski High School. He is em- ployed as a salesperson at H.E.P. materials in Cicero. The couple will reside at Scotch Grove Apartments in Pulaski. Owns Rare Stamp Dr. Robert F. Caldwell of Altmar announces that he is the proud owner of a Penny Black stamp. This stamp was the first postage stamp to go on sale in Britain. It features a portrait of Queen Victoria at age 18. Caldwell, who is a member of the American Philatelic Society, is an avid stamp collector. Completely Remodeled fur,Your Convenience' Taylor-Vida Funeral Home 7643 Jefferson St. Pulaski, NY ri.r rr Let us, guide you with understancHng| [Summerviile Funeral Home Sondy Cr««k rf) ,, 3875533 *js«-v. ••• <• > * * * ».»*V*W ;i i • <t\ t.t*-*^* V K% * vv •• I wm ,vw3**^!Ri«i«i,^i™i\v<.v*»;.^^•\•;.•r; , :»•; •»\ •..,,••:•: \~> ••' :;. ,- S!ZZig£ZZ3S;j,.^xr-T,z?r^,-~^;&: ... :•<;„• • • rr-w*™ *t.-JMW»«*tt*M5J2if5<B3K