{ title: 'Banner times. (Pulaski, N.Y.) 1985-1988, September 23, 1985, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85009771/1985-09-23/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85009771/1985-09-23/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85009771/1985-09-23/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85009771/1985-09-23/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
\l • PULASKI t. HJftAnV 76 6'J H J i f F I » S :. 1 SI PULASKI NY 13142 anner limes Ti Pulaski M* ma * NEWSSTANDS (Copyright 1985 North Country Publications, Inc Serving The Communities Of The Pulaski / Sandy Creek Areas! 25 $ Volume 1 Number 28 Monday, September 23,1985 Three Sections - 38 Pages Snobelt Center Dedicated The Snobelt Community Center was dedicated at a ribbon-cutting ceremony held September 13. Present .mmjLj^ P0dsWWi$?rffi^ Trustee Dr. Vernon Snow; Pulaski Village Trustee Charles Summerville, Sr<; Greater Pulaski Chamber of Commerce President Tim Sacher, Miss Oswego County Teresa Thomas; her chaperone Irene Rindos; Chairperson of Craft Division Ila Henderson; and Mama Rusher. That night was also the opening of the Salmon Festival, which ran through Sun- day. Derby Winners Announced The Salmon Festival, held September 13, 14 and IS at the Snobelt Community Center and sponsored by the Greater Pulaski Chamber of Commerce, benefited greatly from the new concrete floor. Many appreciated the cleanliness of this year's festival. Crafters and commercial booths were abundant, offering something for the whole family. Highlights included a performance by George the Magician from WSTM*s \Saturday Showboat\ the awarding of prizes in the Salmon- tario Derby, (which ran concurrent with the Festival) and the dedication of the Snobelt Com- munity Center. An estimated 2S00 people at- tended the Festival, which is an increase of 500 from last year. The Festival, which was pulled together in a matter of weeks, \went pretty well\ according to Chamber President Tim Sacher. Plans are for a bigger and better Festival next year, as well as another Derby, which was also successful. The winners in the Salmon-tario Derby are as follows: Coho snag division: First James Backner, Wellsville, N.Y., 21-lb. 11 oz.; second Martin Britton, Parish, 12-lb. 9 oz.; third Bruce Walden, Freeville, N.Y., 3- lb.lloz. Chinook snag division: First Harold Barretts, Shichshinny, Pa., 37-lb. 4 oz.; Lacona Village Board Meets The Lacona Village Board held their regular monthly meeting, September 9. The board appointed John Baurer to the Sandy Creek Regional Planning Board. Fees for Sewage Disposal System and Mobile Home Permits were set at $30 by the board. Shut-off notices will be sent to the delinquent water customers. The last date for payment is September 23. A letter will also be sent to ConRail, expressing a need for drop gate barriers at the railroad crossings on Harwood Drive and Salisbury Street. Continental Telephone will be refunded $63 as a result of Chapters 71, 72, and 463 of Laws of 1985. The next village board meeting will be held on October 14 at 7 p.m. second Oliver Brown, Blossville, N.Y., 35-lb. 5 oz.; third Dennis Shaw, Pulaski, 33-lb. Lake Trout Division: First William Szuse, Booneville, N.Y., 10-lb. 7 oz.; second Ell wood Ellison Jr., Syracuse, 9-lb. 2 oz.; third James Cielewitz, Rome, 9-lb. loz. Brown Trout Division: First Francis Kowal, Elmira, N.Y., 13-lb. 9 oz.; second Dave Edick, North Syracuse, N.Y., 13- lb. 7 oz.; third Ed Barber, West Dover, Vermont, 12-lb. 1 oz. Caught Coho Division: First Tom Cornell, Pulaski, 24-lb. 2 oz.; second George Sacco, Pulaski, 2Mb. 15 oz.; third Martin Switzer, Pulaski, 15-lb. 3 oz.; fourth Matthew Tuple, Saratoga Springs, N.Y., 14-lb. 14 oz.; fifth Caroline Shenefiel, Oswego, 14-lb. 7oz. Caught Chinook Division: First Richard Redsicker, Rochester, 35-lb. 11 oz.; second Fred Angold, Rochester, 33-lb. 5 oz.; third Ray Lablana, Enfield, Conn., 32-lb. 9 oz.; fourth Brian Szpara, Wayne, N.J., 32-lb. 5 oz.; fifth John Hizny, West Wyoming, Pa., 32-lb. 3 oz. The grand prize winner of the 21- ft. Prowler Travel Trailer was Keith Orr of Cortland, N.Y., 37- lb. 1 oz. Special Meeting There will be a Special Meeting of the Altmar-Parish- Williamstown Central School District's Board of Education on Tuesday, October 1, at 7:30 p.m. for the purpose of discussing district goals and objectives. The meeting will take place in the Middle-Senior High School Library. Approves Appointments The Pulaski Academy and Central School Board met Sep- tember 10, and approved several appointments. Appointed were: William Cusyck, bus mechanic; Brian Phillips, mechanic's helper; Wendy Sacco, teacher's assistant; and Gayle Watters, bus driver. Superintendent Warren Leib advised the board that J. Davis was one of 500 applicants, selected from 8,000, to win a summer session at Fredonia Visual Arts this summer. He also remarked on what a good job Mr. Butterfield, Mr. McGrath and Mrs. Craig had done with changes in scheduling. Leib and Principal Ron But- terfield reported that there are 42 students taking college courses at BOCES, and that these classes have been very well accepted. The board voted to allow release time for religious instruction be granted St. John's Church and the Oswego County Bible Club. A foreign exchange teacher will be accepted as part of the AFS Program this year. The board also voted to enter into a transportation contract with Sandy Creek Central School to transport handicapped to Sandy Creek at $3,091. A special meeting will be held, September 24, at 7:30 p.m., to approve the annual audit, appoint a Public Relations Committee and approve some financial reports. The next regular meeting will be held October 8, at 7:30 p.m. Hotline Anniversary The Greater-Pulaski Kiwanis Club will be celebrating the first anniversary of the Pulaski-Sandy Creek Crisis Hotline from Sep- tember 25 through October 30. The Hotline celebrates its first an- niversary officially on October 1. Kiwanis has been the financial sponsor of the Hotline since its inception and plans to continue this sponsorship indefinitely. The celebration will be observed by offering a series of programs at weekly meetings of the Kiwanis Club for six consecutive weeks, focusing on the hotline, related services and issues. On September 25, the Rev. John Howell, newly elected President of the Hotline's administrative organization: Community CAKE Association, will discuss the creation of this new group and its future roll in crisis prevention and response in this community. The October 2 program will feature Sister Barbara of Family Life Education in Oswego. Sister Barbara's office sponsors several support groups in Oswego County to which Hotline clients are referred when appropriate. On October 9, Barbara Len- sdown, director of Farnham Crisis Center in Oswego will be the speaker. Farnham receives the calls made to the local Hotline number (298-6828) via a call diverter which makes the call to Oswego toll-free for the caller. Kiwanis purchased the call diverter for the Hotline and pays the monthly phone bills. Farnham's trained counselors receive the calls 24 hours a day. On October 16, Barbara Robinson, social worker and Youth Services Counselor for Catholic Charities will speak. Robinson is a member of Com- munity CARE Association's Board of Directors, and is a local follow- up resource person for the Hotline. Catholic Charities provides many counseling services to which Hotline callers are sometimes referred as needed. On Wednesday, October 23, Robin Braunstein, director of Services to Aid Families (SAF) in Oswego will discuss her organization's role in protecting and counseling battered women. Any victims of domestic violence who dial the Hotline for help are automatically put in touch with a special Hotline run by SAF. Paul Darnell, Director of Onondaga Pastoral Counseling Center's new Oswego-Fulton branch will discuss this new counseling service on October 30 to conclude the six-week celebration. Darnell's Agency will receive referrals from the Hotline if callers wish to receive pastoral counseling in a clinical setting. Since last October the Pulaski- Sandy Creek Crisis Hotline has received an average of 20 calls per nonth from people in crisis in the 298 and 387 calling areas. The number is 298-6828. Anyone experiencing a crisis of any kind may call the Hotline toll-free, day or night. Closed The Sandy Creek Village Office will be closed October 2 and 4. Anyone needing* to contact that office may call Steve Nemier at 387-5116 after 5 p.m. PUS*