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Page-6-Banner Times Monday. July 29. 1985, Named To Lessons Available Dean's List A local resident has been cited for ^academic achievement at the State University Agricultural and Technical College at Delhi, N. Y. Named to the college's Dean's List is Maria C. Leib of North Fernwood Road, Pulaski. Ladies' Golf Clinic is to be held at the Pines Golf Club beginning August 10 at 9 a.m., Sponsored by the Elms and the Pines Golf Clubs. Registration is underway now at either Club. For more in- formation, call 387-5297, 29&9970 or instructor Eddie Niff at 465- 7855. Private lessons are also available., Rumor has it that day bus trips are leaving the Pulaski area for parts known and unknown! Yes, that's right—no rumor and you can be a part of the fun and adventure! All ages are welcome from children to Senior Citizens. } . Where are they going? Trips are available (to Hill Cumorah pageant, musical shows in Syracuse, Hunter Country Polka Festival, Reading, Pennsylvania and yes, even New York City for the weekend! V Where should one call for details? Just call Barb at 846-5142 and she will be glad to give you the complete schedule of trips that are leaving from your area. Don't wait, call now! The bus is here and ready for you. Golf Open The Fourth Annual Oswego County Historical Society Golf Open will be held August 29 at the Battle Island Golf Course in Fulton, N.Y. This event is being co-sponsored by the New York Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation, Central Region, and is open to all in- terested golfers. The day's events include 18 holes of golf followed by a. special Barbecue Dinner and awards ceremony featuring low gross and low net prizes for both men and women. The tain date for this event is September 5. To register, send the $20 entry fee to: the Oswego County Historical Society, 135 East Third Street, Oswego, N.Y. 13126; or sign up at the Battle Island Golf Course Pro Shop. Please include the following information: name, phone number, and handicap as of August 1. The Oswego County Historical Society urges all golfers to set up their foursomes now and register for the tournament 'before this August 24 deadline. Pairings will be made for any golfers who ate not part of an established four- some. .' , . For more information about the OCHS Golf Tournament, contact the Historical Society at 3434342:; U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 2-5 Pulaski VFd&riff Jones OULDER SAD ly to the e warm er SUNSHINE ON MY CAN ALSO MAKE We all respond fav< bright blue sky sunshine on a clear but we must also be aware of the danger inherent in over-exposure, to the sun. Sailors must be par- ticularly careful because over- exposure on the water is more likely to occur than on land, The sun emits not only visible light but also parts of the electromagnetic spectrum including infrared and ultraviolet. Excessive infrared exposure can' overheat the seaman and excessive ultraviolet (UV) will produce damage to the skin which is cumulative and irreversible. Long repeated exposure to the sun can cause cancer. Skin cancer detected early enough can be successfully trelt#spl^|^'-skin cancer is allowed to go beyond the initial stage it is highly lethal. Fair-^#m^;^|iJ^v are par- ticularly ••su$c1$ftb1e|\%~ •over--, exposure to the sun but even sailors with skiii-p^mentaicjii^piNr- limits. Sun stroke may result from excessive exposure and iP'lo- dependent of pigmentation. Excessive sweating is common in theear%s^g^s. The rea*. danger occurs when the cooling fffects of sweating stops. Fair skinned crew members should have sun screen lotion apjpled .KMjsMn prfcto tx- 'p^d^W^'^Sii^ 'KclP •reduce! sklr'igm^ ;T$6ji6lt:. paoa. Jpfc;Mfinb>^Q^\ : '^p)*,. '•scre^:,^^ii?^^#4^«. bBer taste ; ' : .^ls^riW #t»*a11y •oiKtiii^issbelr^ and tbfc-ears? Tlte' ; bi$gl£$f ilel nose because of its angle receives •• more intense radation and sweating tends, .to*: Pineville News by Maggie Scriber July 21 - Not a bad day - no rain, some sun, some clouds. Ella and Andy Rogers celebrated their 57th wedding anniversary today with the h# Of \their daughter, Harriett Watson, and others bv card arid phone. Mary White Was a recent visitor at Stanley and Marion Bennett's; Mrs. Button's: tWd gipaiwt daughters and two great- granddaughters r flew back to Californiai Saturday, after a couple of weeks* visit with her and other relatives;: Irene Pappa visited her aunt, Gladys Tnimble, Friday evening. Donna Barber and friend from Ohio visited her grandmother; Inez Soble and husband Ed, Tuesday. Fran Scriber and FredReynolds went to the wedding of his nephew, Nathan Reynolds and Missy Henry Saturday in Orwell and to the reception at Altmar Hotel af- terwards. Mr. and Mrs. iSKarles Smith drove up to Adams, Sunday af- ternoon, to replenish their supply ofhoney. - Ed and Inez Soble visited her son* Jim Trumble, arid family of Maple Hill, Sunday. .''.„• — Kim Keeney ^Stayed overnight Saturday with- Rhonda and Darel Stevens and sons. Gordon, Nori ? Grace and Mary Taylor .of Slew' Jersey spent the weekend with-his folks, Jim and Minnie Taylor. Friday, Stanley and Marion Bennett went to the Loyal Workers Picnic held at Fran and Willard 's. , r.. -. - •. '- ..-• - F0r£et^TJieres will-be; a> Service A^i|u|t 11 attain the PmevUle Methodlst<^urch. Mrs. Florence Button celebrated her (July 17>$riiay $tlt th^help of her sister; <|iadys^WilIiarj^ of Remsen, jN.Y^gand; /s|s|ejc. Hazel Olmstead «n[d f her daughter, Georgiana of Glenfield, N.Y. and Mr. B. - of coiirse. Pauline Pacho of Fulton visited and had coffee with Mr. arid Mrs. Ed Soble, Tuesday. Minnie Taylor and son, Gordon, and•'his far^y^isite^^fiirle|arid Arlene Smith, Saturday, ttek daughter, Grace, brought her violin and entertained them for a bit. TOP$ i$&pf? v^Hj^et at the\ Court ijp]iis|on Triursday, Jtiiy 11 with ten meflabjbis- weighing in. We 'have- two^esjr jwlmliieli^|^{haye' N fhe/ / ;^!B^a||Qarid, T|$surc|^ re|tort£ jw^.ilejidlittd 1 ij|$&plf' Due t6 : 'j^<e(^r&; : of-:pte^. Maryanne and Betty, whq took Store, another tidy sum m^m&zi'wjsMM*' to our scale luuu. #& , ,, Everyone barking very hard to By Ted Prescott Tight Race in Ladies'League Kathy Shipway and Laura Edick stiU lead the ladies twiUght league after 10 weeks of play with 51 put of a rwssible 60 points. But five other teams started the season's second half with two consecutive six*pfe«i 'M$t$3ti&& Couples League-July _ 19 This was a rainy evening and only. eight couples braved the showers to play Chapman Scotch (with D. Hastings and L. Hastings; and 'G^'D)cmaWlhd-^;;^^.Tj«: .Y^erfW#stef -'arid- IJojiajrio*' Wafuj tedims archiedNibfese^orftt place at this point with 46 points each.. President's Cup / Progressing . sub-par golf, touring the front nine in^o||^ke^^;^jr^i^; Marilyn Sanderson tied Roy Finn and Elsie Nystrom at 30 and won net.31 aridi two^ot^i pairs were - Tlriee foursomes of itnfot t The match play President's Cup play in the third round has now, been completed and the weight winners become quarter finalists. Thirdbtmihid^Sutt^ere;: Sanderson %ver ^Mijlel;, Donahbe oyer Wojframj Bougntbn.;..oVer' Shipway; Sherman over Fernan; Goodwin over Tuily; Jones over Qleason; Nicholson oyer Youker and Edick oveftSeJUs. Two quarter final matches l&vev been. ppyed> Betty Boughton defeating •••-.t Lil Sherman and iva ©oodwirt eliminating Ann JoneS^Thie other two quarter final matches must be played by August\? ^he wirihers advancing to the semi-final round. * *, ; .jst in^peir regular point match. W^iiherii'^^..pufec.. Lutz, Hierholzer and By|p<5S ? with plus^severi. :Gehe jiip^rwaijMgh- man withi pins-niiie and one-half points. - Ladies' 18-HQleLerague „ v ? The. ^dnesday; morrung ladies' league J^y^w^Wori^M^ Sanderson with knet, 7ii*0itmy Doriahoe was runner-up with 73-, and LU Sherrnan posted a net 75 for third position. Ladies' 9-Hole League The Tuesday r morning 9-hole ladies' league is divided by han- dicap into A and B dj^fenisfc;A> DMsibri winner July 16 was Midge Tully. L>dt Wolner was runner-up. in the B-Division 4 ldw net score winner was R. Adams; runner-up was Peg Sugden. Pearl Bontomase was the day's 1\ \ 46th.-Senatori%liiici^ifey^ ;\' the^%s^alasiiiapne« announced tha^* tiife NeWs York water tesourc^j / shaiped, by the State. lbeii|latuJ^^^^im^Hn^ , -'sev^p^r^iltrliliy^^:|ie'-'- approved; 'to flegBJItip^ .,^1^ 7 '; co^mlfc \ authojrlizes' aiid^.- dil^^??Si :v r\iritbliS^o)^ ' : '~^^- : - ^^••-*^ De|>artment of Environmental formation of a Water Resources Management Committee, as called Conservation (DEC) to implement the first steps 4fef£$'€ti^!£ii]ft£ Charter as they pifirSSa;^ l^ew •••^^^'^ : '^^^.m^\WSSls@M York. The Ciiarteri whjclnywas ^prioiectibn?'\\of : \'Wa^r'^'^olireeS signed on February 11, 1985 by eight ** —\• T -•— ^— - it^Jj'Ti^iii. ;• ight Great Lakes States, including found in the Great Lakes Basin.\ New • Y^rk^an^^wl^ilrlitt-; ^'te Provinces, Was\ dio \m ^ State Legislature approved this preserve and protect the invaluable needed legislation before the close McHugjh conclut water resources of the Great Basin. Senator McHugh stated that, legislation, which was sponsored \phis important legislation will '^9^^-- , ti^S^^%''ifS^fy'* permit WC to begin the collection awaiting the Governor's signature. mam ^^i M .-/• ? '', P^otlcifi^lay^^ the pr6t«sttbii^s|i(|f6^|^^ perie^ritell^a^ll^^sdl^ • n^0®ti&0& #i^iStti^ , feveri, ijktm ;iov^ipi^ ; ^.^p^t r C0^ 'tir^mis^-^isa1lel^' ; ^ ; %bit Ves# - •••^R*ft JONES gam of two pounds. This week our pounds with a gain of only three- quarter pounds. Last Week's \Best Loser\ was Sharon and this week itW&Betty^- .< ••• ••.'•&*''•><•.& v 4 '*WHlpower Recjpe*' was passed around:^d •&&*•;&#$ <^# i: \gave ; .a- 4 *ea|iri^,;«arid 'B*a-- ! Babcock read an original poem. F^! the summer monlni^ out and our meeting begins at 7 p.m. The Athletic Department of yojQr cluld has not had a tetanus ^ejdeo,' •• Aiiad^n^lpI ' : $lfflti%$ : ^]SSiM^^^J&^ • *• '^ : l •'Si||o^.:has^a^^ .fhef rules and regulations for sports • physical is given, also. '•• A ;: siufc^iim^'^ia^riifc'-A^ ypar' mlft#^^*#Ali[!in\. ?t*080i$$^ out t|tahus before a physical wUl be given. If physical. aus booster. It is required ^jPiibA^a<v:M^^'^>i«ijd«« a wa'pliysieaLwmtel^ •fllSSiiaiU v N'--'-'^'' 'i^r-.;-^'* t am. JMitiMWMiifMtM -'•'fMi',\' '\'it. \Mil. H?^:: Banner Til ... It's Worth More, Because It s Read More !
