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D PULASKI I I 8 * A \> V 76 3 7 H J£ rr E i ..\.' PULASKI Hi 13 14 2 Pulaski Pabfo UhW lines NEWSSTANDS ©Copyright 1985 North Country Publications, inc Serving The Communities Of The Pulaski / Sandy Creek Areas! 25 0 Volume 1 Number 27 Monday, September 16,1985 Four Sections*- 42 Pages Returns Candidates Nominated At the Democratic Caucus, held September 11 at the Pulaski Courthouse, nearly a full slate of candidates were nominated. For the position of Town Supervisor, presently held by Arthur Hilliker, Tom Brown was nominated. Joe Benesch will run for the position of justice, currently held by Gerald Gallagher. Bill VanWormer will run for Assessor. Democratic candidates for councilmen are Joe McGrath and Ray Sliwoski. Two positions, that of town clerk and highway superintendent, were tabled, to be filled at the next meeting. Help Support Your Center Don't forget, bingo players! A Bingo Marathon has been scheduled for Sunday, September 22, at the Haldane Building in Pulaski. Besides musical entertainment, drawings and refreshments, a total of $1000 in cash prizes will be offered per set. Three sets are planned. Bingo services will be provided by American Legion Post #358. Sale of bingo cards will begin at noon. The Salmon River Boys and the Chuck Krupke Combo are scheduled musical guests. Further information is available from Jack or Jeanne Tucker at 298-4466, or the American Legion, 298-5510. The proceeds from this event will benefit the Snowbeh Community Center, so \come on down\ and support your center while you enjoy this event. Area Primary Results Lowell Davis, a pioneer in popularizing rural art, puts the finishing touches on a painting depicting everyday life at the Davis homestead, Foxfire Farm, under the critical eye of his most-trusted advisors- his dog, Hooker, his goat, Wisteria and his horse, Mike, Davis 1 visit to this area is part of a Fall 1985 tour sponsoredby Schmid, of Randolph, MA, exclusive distributorofLowellDavis ruralartfigurines andplates. Davb will be at Ted's Gifts and Jewelry Store in Pulaski on October 4,1985. Library Will Reward Area Ainsworth Memorial Library, Sandy Creek, would like to reward area children who enter the \Care Bears/Woman's Day Care-A-Lot Campaign.\ The library wiH give away two Care Bears to the best local entries in the campaign, in two age groups - four to seven and eight to 12 years old. If you know—or are— a cMld who's performed a caring act, write about it ia 50 words or less. (This can be helping an older friend, aiding someone who is injured or any act that shows care and concern for others.) The child must be between four and 12 years, and tiie event must have happened since January 1, 1985. An adult must co-sign a child's entry. (Complete rules appear in the September 24 issue of Woman's Day.) Local entries may be brought to the Ainsworth Library, South Mam Street, Sandy Creek by Wednesday, September 18. Membera of the Library Board wOl choose .the winners of the two \Caxe Beats\ apedally ma&'by Sally Turo. Then, all of the \Care- A-Lot\ entries from local kids will be sent to the national contest by the proper deadline by Librarian Margaret Kastkr. National prizes include: five national winners to receive S5,000 in cash, a giant Care Bear, atrip to Washington, D.C. and a national TV story; 100 state winners will win a limited edition \Care-A- Lot\ Bear phis a state certificate. 1,250 runners up will earn a 13- inch Care Bear and a special citation. Every child entered receives an official \Care-A-Lot\ certificate of accomplishment. The local awards are the Library's way of thanking the community for supporting the recent fund- raising project to purchase several Care Bear books for the children's section of the library. Remember, to be eligible to win the local Care Bears, your entry for the Care Bears/Woman's Day Care-A-Lot Campaign should be at the Ain- sworth Library no later than 4 p.m., Wednesday, September 18. Entries may be dropped in the book slot when the library is not open. Incumbent Darreil G. Kehoe won the Republican nomination for Sandy Creek Town Supervisor, 189 votes to 115 for challenger William F. Komm, Jr. in the September 10 Primary Election. In a three-way race for two nominations as Town Councilmen, Phil tip Kline (incumbent) received 223 votes, Wendall Rowefl, 199*, and incumbent Wayne Kimball, 89 votes. A total of 315 Republican voters participated in the primary, 109 in District 1 and 206 in District 2. There were 11 blank votes in the contest for Supervisor, and a number of voters failed to vote for two candidates for the nominations as Councilmen or did not vote at all in that race. In other races, Orwell incumbent John Kaul received 113 votes for Legislator to challenger Carol Clark's 47. Redfield had two Councilmen spots to fill and Incumbent James LaCelle, with 75 votes and Richard Phimmer, with 63 took the race. Michael Yerdon received 42 votes. In Boylston, Robert Edick received 68 votes, and Charles Nemier, 58, in the race for Legislator. The general election is set for Tuesday, November 5, when the voters will be called to select the slate of officials. Recipient Of Scholarship Eighteen young men who have entered The Citadel, The Military Colkge of South Carolina, this f all will receive $453,882 in academic scholarships. The recipients, known as Citadel Scholars, comprise one of the most prestigious academic groups in the nation. Awarded without regard to need, The Citadel Scholar Scholarship Award is one of just a few given by Village Board Holds Regular Meeting At the Pulaski Village Board meeting, held September 3, a complaint was received concerning a resident putting trash out on days not designated for pkk-up. A letter will be sent to that resident, requesting them to only put their garbage out on pick-up days. Gloria Bray resigned a? part-time cfclner of the Snow Memorial A replacement to work from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m., is being sought to fill that position. The board voted to authorize the Mayor to order Christmas decorations for the Village. The board also voted to send the Village Clerk to the Annual Fall Training School and Conference, October 1-4, at Kntsher**. A Nelson* • Avenue resident's complaints about water draining into his basement wiH be looked into by Trustee Robert Franklin and Highway Superintendent Richard Monnat. A special meeting was called to authorize bid advertisement for the fusion project at the John Haldane Ice Arena. The board authorized the advertisement for bids, which wil be opened' September 18 at 9 a.ms * • * any colkge or university in recognition of academic and leadership potential among high school students and represents just a portion of the total scholarship and financial aid awarded annually to cadets by the military college. One of those selected was Theodore E. Loekwood II of Pulaski. As a Pulaski High School student, Loekwood was a National Honor Society member listed in Who's Who Among American Seniors. Us was a varsity dub member who earned four tetters in football and tennis. He played the trombone in the band and was named to the ail-state chorus. He participated in French and drama cluh activities and was an executive member of the senior class honor board. Loekwood was ranked seventh in his graduating dais of 95. He is the son of Mr. Theodore E. Loekwood of Pulaski. I *w*mwmpm/mw^vm BgHBiiiiaial
