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Page-2-Banner Times Monday, September 16, 1985 Will Host Coordinator The need, availability, and usage or organs and tissues by Central New York's hospitalized patients will be explored v/hen host Nancy Roberts interv' ws Red Cross Transplant Coordinator for Organ and Tissue Services Mark Barber on \Good Afternoon\ the live, call-in program to be telecast Monday, September 16 from 3 to 4 p.m. onWCNY-TV. Barber provides viewers with an update on the Red Cross' newest service and why it is needed in Central New York. Barber also earmarks the types of organs and tissues needed by patients and what tissues will be banked at the Red Cross Center. In addition, he provides insight as to how the general public can participate in this service, which is geared toward improving the quality of life for someone who requires specific organs or tissues to maintain a normal lifestyle. An added feature of the program will be a taped interview-with a local resident who is awaiting a heart for transplantation. In April of 1985, the Red Cross Blood Services, Syracuse Region expanded its blood banking capabilities to include the banking of skin, bones, heart valves, and other tissues. In addition, the Red Cross is working cooperatively with other local agencies to continue to procure tissues and organs. Barber's appointment to Organ and Tissue Servicee became ef- fective in April/1985. Prior to the Red Cross, Barber served as a transplant coordinator at SUNY- Upstate Medical Center. While at Upstate, he participated in open heart monitoring. Remember These Fifth-Graders? ' Ik Wesleyan Church Honored i s The Wesleyan Church Headquarters, Inc. in Marion, Indiana has announced that the Pulaski Wesleyan Church in Pulaski, is the fastest growing Wesleyan Sunday School in the Central New York District of the North American General Con- ference. Awards for being the fastest growing Sunday School are given in recognition of highest numerical gains in Sunday School attendance. The Pulaski Wesleyan Church's Sunday School at- tendance has averaged 205 this past year. The church will be honored at Wesleyan Day on October 3, 1985 in Detroit, Michigan. Pastor Bennett will be attending this Christian Education convention, and will be accepting the award in behalf of the entire congregation. Wesleyan Churches all across North America have been involved in an aggressive Sunday School outreach program entitled The Drive to 85. This five-year em- phasis concluded during this past year. Earl Castor serves as the Sunday School superintendent of the local church, and Pat Atkinson also served as superintendent during the program period. Recognition and awards are presented by the General Department of Local Church Education, the Wesleyan Church, David L. Keith, General Secretary. Area Calendar SEPTEMBER 21: 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.: International Dinner Dance at the Sandy Pond Sportsmen's Clubhouse. SEPTEMBER 24 at 7:30 p.m.: Chamber of Commerce meeting at the Snow Memorial Building, Village Office Conference Room. NIAGARA MOHAWK NUMBER for Salmon River Level Information - 298-6531. SEPTEMBER 8-26, Mon. & Thurs., 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.: Basic Reading Workshop, Hewitt Union on SUNYCO Campus. SEPTEMBER 20,21: Port City Antique Shew & Sale CRISIS HOTLINE: 298-6828, 24 HOURS NOCHSI HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9-5, 7-9 (emergencies only), Sat. 9- 1.(298-6564). OPEN BOWLING: Tues.-Thurs. 3:30 p m. to 5:30 p.m., Fri. Noon-5:30 p.m.; Sat. 3 p.m. - midnight. (298-5958). ROLLER SKATING: (298-9989). PULASKI LIBRARY: Mon., Tues., Wed., 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Thursday and Friday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. (298-2717). ORWELL LIBRARY (298-5563) SANDY €REEK LIBRARY: Tues. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., Thurs. 1 to 5 p.m., Fri a.m. to 1 p.m. (387-3732). FISH HATCHERY: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon.-Sun. AMERICAN LEGION, Pulaski BINGO Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. COMMUNITY PARK - SANDY CREEK: Free camping, nature and exercise trails. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS (BINGO) Knights of Columbus Hall: Tuesdays PLASTERCRAFT SHOP: Classes Monday thru Friday 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. Tues. and Thurs. 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. p.m. to 9 p.m., 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Wed. 1 Sat. 10 i > *»> it r w ' I 1 11 ' V 'I X I This is a picture of Miss Bolhn's fifth-grade class, at the old Pulaski School, in 1922. In the front row is: James Brownell, Ronald Johnson, Emmett Benedict, unknown, George Gibbs, Irving tMey, unknown, Ansel Bonmer, Paul King, William Burch. In the back are: unknown, Inez Litis, Elizabeth Lane, Leila Stowell, unknown, Clara McChesney, Doris [unknown], Irene Spencer, Evelyn Dingman, unknown. The school pictured used to stand beside the long bridge. Deadline Set On November 7 and 8, at centers throughout New York State, the Education Department will offer examinations, testing colleger-level knowledge. The filing date for applications is September 3Q., , , . Regents College Examinations are used mainly by individuals in-' terested in earning credit for a college degree. Credit earned from the exams can be applied toward a degree at many colleges and universities across the country. Adults also combine college courses with independent study for the tests to earn associate or bachelor's degrees from Regents College, a national non-traditional college, which has offices in Albany. Others use the tests for employment or teacher cer- tification purposes. Subjects tested by the November exams include the arts and sciences, business, education, criminal justice, and nursing. Free study guides are available for each examination and include a test outline, sample questions, and a bibliography. They also help in- dividuals decide whether to take a particular test. Most of the Ndvember tests range in cost from $25 to $50. The tests will be administered at centers in Albany, Buffalo, Canton, Elmira, Plattsburgh, Rochester, Syracuse, Suffern, New Paltz, the Bronx, Manhattan, and on Long Island at Farmingdale and Greenvale. Individuals who want to take a test in a particular subject should first request the application. After deciding which test(s) they would like to take, they can then request the specific study guides. For an application, write to Regents College Examinations, Box P, State Education Department, Cultural Education Center, Albany, New. York l%30,.qrphone, (518)47M703;v 1 vru *..</, .< ^Y,, County Trapper's Association The September meeting was called to order by President Dick Chairvolitti with 42 members present and two guests: Sob Goty and Ken Balling. Trappers Convention < was 1 discussed at length. A, very good turnout froift pswego County was present. Next yearns .convention is to be held in. Canton, RY. The winner of the truck was from Ellisburg and the ATV winner was from the Albany area. Bob Goty of the New York State DEC gave a full report on tne Beaver survey for the state. Oswego County has a high population. but the. season's to remain approximately the same. Ken Balling met.with the trapper training, •in§trueto'rs 4 JWid; set.. up,, these \tehjtajtive.' dates:. Parish Fire Hall, Sept. 24 from 7 to 10 p.m.; Mihetto, Sept. 25* from 6 to 9 p.m. Watch your local papers for ap- proved dates and times. Harold Robinson, Acting Secretary Clerk Receives Award The Oswego County Clerk's Office has received a 1985 achievement award from the National Association of Counties for its centralized program to microfilm government records. The award is one of three presented to Oswego County during a recent national convention. Above, Fulton First Ward Legislator Clayton Brewer [left], Chairman °/ t fSJ^ 9 ¥9^' s - Couat X Clerk%Commime,. presents the award to Cotinty Clerk George): WSlfianls J ;7 * w \\ V,.* \. - ''\ ' ' *' V -' I \ ' f ! 1