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Page-16-Baruaer Times Monday, August 5, 1985 Group To Meet All who have lost a loved one and are trying to deal with their feelings are invited to attend the Hope for Bereaved Outreach Support Group which will meet in the Memorial Room of the Park Methodist Church (use Day Care entrance), Hubble Street, Pulaski, on August IS, at 10 a.m. For more information, call Marie Jensik, 298-4700, Margaret Crandall, 387-5351, or Sister Barbara, 342-1463. Parish Masons Honor H. C. Fuller Resident Qualifies For Empire State Games Terri Haynes, of Box 129, Lacona, has qualified for the 1985 Empire State Games to be held in Buffalo from August 7-11. Terri, a member of the Central Region Team, will be competing in basketball, in the open division. Terri has participated in the 1982, 1983, and 1984 ESG. In 1982, she received a silver, 1983, a bronze and in 1984, she received a gold medal. Terri is a student at James Madison University where she is a member of the basketball team. The Empire State Games are the largest amateur sporting event in the nation and this year will bring 6,000 participants for Finals competition in Buffalo in 24 sports. Bazaar And Barbecue Planned St. Frances and St. Mary's Catholic Churches will sponsor a two-day event beginning with their Annual Bazaar on Saturday, August 10, from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. at St. Frances Church grounds, Salina Street, Lacona, rain or shine, under the big tent. Many fine hand-crafted articles and homebaked goods will be offered for sale, as well as religious ar- ticles, a huge white elephant sale, a cake wheel and several raffles. Refreshments will be available throughout the day and a variety of games for children of all ages. Several new features have been added this year, including Fluter the Clown, played by Laurine Vogt, a calligraphy booth, face painting and balloon sales. A chicken barbecue will round out the festivities on Sunday, August 11, starting at noon, at the Lacona Firemen's Field. Live music will feature Mike White at a 2 p.m. concert. A highlight of the Annual Bazaar is the money raffle, with the drawing to be held at the end of the barbecue on Sunday. Tickets will be available during the Bazaar and at the Barbecue, and winners will be notified immediately. APW Meeting Schedule Following is a schedule of meetings for the Altmar-Parish- WUliamstown Central School District Board of Education for the 1985-86 school year. AH meetings begin at 8 p.m. AUGUST 8 and 29 - Middle-Senior High School Library. SEPTEMBER 12 - Middle-Senior High School Library SEPTEMBER 26 - Altmar Elementary School OCTOBER 10 and 24 - Middle- Senior High School Library NOVEMBER 14 - Parish Elementary School NOVEMBER 28 - No Meeting - Thanksgiving Day DECEMBER 12, - Middle-Senior High School Library DECEMBER 26 - No Meeting - Christmas Vacation JANUARY 9 and 23 - Middle - Senior High School Library FEBRUARY 13 and 27 - Middle- Senior High School Library MARCH 13 - Middle-Senior High Schogl Library MA T *CH 27 - wmiamstown Elementary School AF^L 10 and 24 - Middle-Senior tfgh School Library tyAY 8 and 22 - Middle-Senior High School Library .pNE 12 and 26 - Middle-Senior rfigh School Library Increased Prizes More Oswego County corn farmers will have an opportunity to walk away with cash prizes in this year's expanded no-till corn contest. Awards for the four highest yields will be $200, $100, $50, and $25 in each of the four regions of the state. This compares to only one cash prize of $100 previously. The contest is sponsored by the Empire Chapter of the Soil Conservation Society of America, along with co-sponsorships from Country Folks, American Cyanamid, Hoffman Seeds, CIBA-Geigy, Dow ChemicaL .Pioneer. Hi-Bred, American Agriculturist, Chevron, Crop Production Services, EMC, Monsanto and Velsicol. The contest is open to anyone planting no-till corn in New York State who is at least 14 years of age. Awards will be based on the best yields of at least a five-acre plot. Rules and entry forms for the contest can be obtained at the Oswego District Office. The form needs to be completed and returned with the entry fee of S25 by August 17. The fee is used to cover the cost of the yields ap- praisal, to be done by the local ASCS* office. All corn, whether grown for silage or grain, will be converted to bushels per acre for. purposes of the contest The Hon. Hadwen C. Fuller of Parish, was recently honored by the members of the Republican Lodge #325, F.&A.M., Parish, on his appointment as Grand Representative to the Grand Lodge of the State of Oregon. There was a dinner held prior to the Lodge meeting, when the apron was presented to Mr. Fuller. Mr. Calvin C. Bond paid tribute to Mr. Fuller, for his many ac- complishments in life and for his willingness to contribute generously to the needs of others. He noted that Mr. Fuller has been a member of the Masonic Fraternity for sixty-eight years. Mr. Fuller concluded the meeting by expressing his appreciation to Grand Master Bond, the members of Republican Lodge and the Masonic friends from about the Oswego District who were in at- tendance. Swim Program An Adult Recreational Swim Program will be held at the Pulaski High School pool on Monday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m.. This program began on July 15. Fee is one dollar per swimmer and only adults may attend. Lanes are opened for lap swimming. This program continues throughout the summer only if enough adult swimmers participate. The water is warm and the exercise healthy. Lifeguards will be on duty. Pictured left to right are: Hadwen C. Fuller U, grandson of the honored guest; Jack W. Ovitt, Master of Republican Lodge; Robert C. Putter, son; former Congressman H.C. Fuller; C. Richard Trust, District Deputy Grand Master of the Oswego District; and Calvin G. Bond, Grand Master of Masons in theStateofNew York. Legion To Host Bloodmobile There will be a bloodmobile at the American Legion Hail, Richland Road, Pulaski, on August 12, from 9 SUB., to S p.m. Anyone at bast 17 years old, who weighs at least 110 pounds and is in good health, is eligible to donate blood. Since there is usually a decrease in blood donations during the summer, the RedXlross urges all who are eligible to donate. Fast Food Even Faster Back in the early days of McDonald's, the idea was to pop out an inexpensive, quick ham- burger. As we all know, the idea caught on and soon there were a billion sold, then several billion and so on. There have been some changes through the years, such as new food items, more special promotions, Ronald McDonald House, etc., but essentially nothing has changed. You can still get an inexpensive, quick meal at McDonald's. And now you can get it even quicker at McDonald's in Pulaski. Jack and Jeanne Tucker, Owner- Operators for Pulaski's local McDonald's, are quite excited about showing off the newest innovation by the \burger em- porium\. That innovation is what they refer to as \extended booth\ a concept that will turn drive-thru service on its ear by getting customers through the drive-thru with their order in virtually seconds. And why has McDonald's chosen to speed up its already quick service? \We've gone full circle,\ remarked Jack Tucker, \Originally we were a drive up facility. Then customers wanted to eat in a dining area so McDonald's added dining rooms. Now we're moving back to the drive-thru concept so we want to improve service there, too.\ Jeanne Tucker agrees, \McDonald's has always em- phasized convenience and fast service.\ The extended booth, also called the \double bubble\ works in the following 1 way. Customers still give their order at the usual spot. However, they are then told the amount, and sent along to the first window where they will pay. Inside screens then indicate to die workers at the second window what the order is. While the customer pays, the \nin&ers\ are putting together the order, so that by the time tile customer does stop at the second window, the order is ready, and the customer is ready to go. Store Manager Paul McGraw reports that the entire staff has responded well to the challenge of giving even faster service. He and the Tuckers agree that the major key to the operation is training customers. For the crew, \It's really an exercise in coordination,\ says McGraw. \Although the actual process is really not as difficult as it ap- pears,\ said Tucker, \it is an operation that takes dexterity and patience. Fortunately, this McDonald's crew possesses both.\ The fast has indeed gotten faster. Denise LeBeau and Sue Thomas demonstrate the efficiency of McDonald's new system.
