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Page-20-Banner Times Monday, June 23, 1986 Area Deaths Strawberry Festival Set Bible School Will Begin Roger L. Bouchard Services for Roger Leonard Bouchard, 56, of Parish RD 1, who died Monday, June 16, 1986 at Crouse-Irving Memorial Hospital, were at 9:30 a.m. Friday at Harter- Olmstead Funeral Home and 10 a.m. in St. Anne's Catholic Church. Burial was in Mexico Village Cemetery. Calling hours were 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home, 7430 Main St. Born in Highgate, Vt., Mr. Bouchard lived in Pulaski from 1952 until two weeks ago, when he moved to Parish. He was employed with Northern Steel, Oswego. Mr. Bouchard was a veteran of the Korean War. He was a communicant of St. John the Evangelist Church, Pulaski. Surviving are his wife, the former Rose Marie Clohosey; three sons, Gregory of Houston, Texas, Edward of Clay and Dana of Parish; four daughters, Debra Reigle and Theresa Vincent, both of Georgia, Denise Ackerman of Altmar and Darlene Bouchard of Parish; seven brothers, Abraham and Lawrence, both of Florida, Clifford, Clayton and Norman all of Swanton, Vt., Raymond of Lacona and Frank of Pulaski; three sisters, Delma Bouchard and Madeline Silda, both of Swanton, and Ernestine of Newington, Conn.; 12 grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Contributions may be made to St. Anne's Church. Fayette D. Colvin Fayette D. Colvin, 86, of 4921 Randel Road, Oneida died Tuesday, June 17, 1986 at Oneida City Hospital. Born in Richland, Mr. Colvin resided in this area most of his life. He retired after 32 years with Die Molding Corp., Canastota. He was a member of First Presbyterian Church and the American Association of Retired Persons. Surviving are his wife, the former Doris Raymond; two sons, Arthur of Temple City, Calif., and Gary of Durhamville; a daughter, Doris Peters of Oneida; four sisters, Laura Miller, Irene Hubbard, Winifred Cross and Nellie DeVaul, all of Oneida; 30 grandchildren, 28 great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Services were at 2 p.m. Friday, June 20 at Campbell- Dean Funeral Home, the Rev. Archie Clark of- ficiating. Burial was in Glenwood Cemetery. Calling hours were 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home, 260 Main St. Contributions may be made to the American Heart Fund. Senior Nutrition Menu MENU FOR THE WEEK WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25 - MACARONI & CHEESE _, ___„ r THURSDAY, JUNE 26 - BEEF STEW FRIDAY, JUNE 27 - BAKED FISH W/LEMON BUTTER SAUCE MONDAY, JUNE 30 - TURKEY NOODLE BAKE TUESDAY, JULY 1 - LIVER AND ONIONS WEDNESDAY, JULY 2 - PORK CHOPS WITH GRAVY BIRTHDAYS HAPPY BIRTHDAY WISHES TO AL MAJO ACTIVITDES TUESDAY, JUNE 24 - FATHER'S DAY PARTY W/STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE WILL BE ENTERTAINED BY MAURICE HURD AND HIS FIDDLE - STARTS AT 11:15 A LUNCH AT NOON RESERVATION APPRECIATED BY MONDAY AT 7 P.M. 298-6807 OR 298-5020. THURSDAY, JUNE 19 - NUTRITION ED. FRIDAY, JUNE 20 - SHOPPING IN PULASKI It will soon be strawberry picking time and the Lake Ontario Chapter OES will be ready. The ladies are organizing their 24th Annual Strawberry Festival-Bazaar, held in the Masonic Temple at Sandy Creek, for Satur- day, July 5,10 a.m. to 5 p,m. The craft section of the affair is almost all full now, and a nice variety of arts and crafts will be on display. The Eastern Star will have some booths also, such as candy, white elephant, baked goods and plants. Gladys Porter asks that members remember her with plants for her booth. They may be brought in Friday evening before the Festival, or that day. The Smorgasbord supper will have both hot and cold foods this year, with a full menu featuring ham, Swedish meatballs and chicken and biscuits. \Of course, you will be able to get that good old- fashioned strawberry shortcake all day\ said Gladys Killiam, Associate Matron and Chairman of fund raising. \Watch this paper for our ad and details.\ What's happening in Pine Meadows? People from the Wesleyan Church there are searching for kids who are also searching~to know their Creator better. Call one of the following people to sign up for the one-day session of Bible School To Open The Pulaski Ecumenical Vacation Bible School teaching team will meet at St. James Episcopal Church in Pulaski on this Wednesday, June 27, at 3:30 p.m. Teachers from the Park Methodist Church, Pulaski Baptist Church, and St. James Episcopal Church are currently planning the Ecumenical Vacation Bible School to be held at Camp Andy on the Lehigh Road, from Monday, August 4 through Friday, August 8. All residents of the Pulaski area are invited to send their children to participate. The school will gather at South Park at 8:15 a.m., leaving by bus for the camp, and return to the park at 12:15 a.m. each day. Those wishing to register their children are asked to call Brenda Ostrander at 298- 5659 or Father Clay at 298- 2106. St. Dames Honors Graduates St. James Episcopal Church in Pulaski honored its graduating seniors at a recent reception in the parish hall, following the Sunday Ser- vices. This coming Sunday, June 29, the day of Graduation, the church will be praying for those who are graduating this year. The names of Episcopal Graduates and their schools are: Todd Sullivan and Ron Haas, Pulaski Academy and Central School; John Haldane and Kevin Hurlburt, Sandy Creek Central School; Melanie Clay, Liverpool High School; and Mark Mattison, Altmar-Parish- Williamstown High School. It is hoped that God's Blessings will attend these young persons in their futures. The church will continue to support them prayerfully over the years. Provides Emergency Assistance Red Cross volunteers and staff in the Cortland County Chapter of the American Re- Cross have been working since late Monday evening as part of a community-wide effort to provide assistance to those in need, resulting from the dangerous rain and wind storm that swept throughout the county, uprooting trees and utility poles. As of mid-afternoon Tuesday, most of the roads in Cortland County were closed to non-emergency vehicles. Red Cross trained disaster- assessment teams are working throughout the county to assess the extent of destruction and damage to the storm-ridden county. The Red Cross, in cooperation with the County Office Nutrition Program, is Board Meets The next regular Board of Education Meeting of the Alt mar-Parish-Williamstown Central School District will be Tuesday, June 24, at 7:30 p.m. in the library of the Middle-Senior High School Building. Will Hold-Yard Sale supporting the distribution of food to emergency workers and is ready to assist in- dividuals and families that have suffered loss of food, clothing, or shelter resulting from the storm. Due to communication difficulties, no further in- formation is available at this time. An update will be available as soon as more information is obtained. Support from the Syracuse Chapter Red Cross has been provided in the form of manpower and vehicles. The American Red Cross is a non-profit human service Organization dedicated to provide immediate emergency assistance to families of fires, tornadoes, floods, and other natural and man-made disasters. \It's the good loser that finally loses out\ Kin Hubbard The Ann Judson Mission Circle of the Pulaski Baptist Church will have a yard sale at Hilda Cronk's, Route 11 north, on Saturday, July 19, from 10 to 4 p.m. Members and friends are asked to please donate any good, salable items around the house, no longer of use to them. They may be taken to church, directly to the Cronks, or to Eunice Tollner on Broad Street. TEACHER-STUDENT PICNIC Bluff Pavfflion Selkirk State Park July 16 Completely Remodeled For Your Convenience Taylor Vida Funeral Home 7643 Jefferson St. Pulaski, NY 298-5179 Vacation Bible School that's right for your child. Pastor Bob Harris: 298-5348; JoAnne Allen: 964-2359; Ann Long: 298-4777; Dolores Hall: 964-2691. We'll meet on the week of July 14, and we expect to find great things. Religious Viewpoint By Clyde Dupin \Teenagers And School Prayer\ Today's high schoolers favor school prayer by an overwhelming majority. In the South, 83 percent of the teenagers favor voluntary prayer in the school. Nationwide, 73 percent say students who want to pray should be accommodated. The President of our country and the Secretary of Education both favor school prayer. Joining with our teens, President, and Secretary of Education are the vast majority of Americans. Concerned teachers, school administrators, and parents have sadly watched what has happened to our youth since prayer and Bible reading were removed from our public schools. Lawlessness and vandalism has invaded our schools. Drug abuse by teens and alcohol has become a way of life. At the present time, there is an epidemic of Pulaski Congregational Church News Sunday, June 29 - No Sunday School. Will resume in the fall. 11 a.m. Worship. Sunday School picnic following worship. Bring a picnic lunch. All are welcome. — \ Park United Methodist Church June 29 \Jerusalem - Full Speed Ahead!\ will be the theme of the Rev. Smith's message, based on Luke 9:51- 62. Church members who are June 1986 graduates will be honored at the coffee hour following services. Pat Delof f is hostess this month. suicide among teenagers. We have more teenage pregnancies than ever before; and high school dropouts in the 80's are on the incrt.-se. In addition to removing prayer, our educational system is systemmatically removing traditional Judeo- Christian values and beliefs from text books. The new religion in our text books is secular humanism. This new religion is being advanced in our educational system by a small group of elite educators and text book publishers. While the struggle goes on to restore our basic values to our schools, the church must act. The church must find new ways to teach the Christian values to our teenagers. Unless the church acts soon, a generation may lose their way in the fog of secular humanism. The youth are still holding on and reaching out for truth and the church must not fail this new generation. Hold Barbecue The North Mexico Methodist Church, located four miles north of Mexico on Route 3, will be serving their special chicken barbecue on Sunday, July 6. Serving starts around 1 p.m. and take-outs will also be available. If you are tired of the Fourth of July cookouts, we will do it this day for you. However, if you want more than six halves, to take out, please call your order ahead to Mr. French, 963-7417, or Mrs. Pond, 963-3380. This same day we will have another bake sale to benefit the youths going to camp. We expect to have a good variety of pies and bread. We also want you to come by and see our renovation. We're real happy about it and soon we will have the 1930's look. Contributions, gifts and memorials are coming in. We have a long way to go, but we have started. FOSTER-HAX Funeral Home 7385 Park St Pulaski Modern Facilities Karl W Hax 2982136 •f Let us guide you •• with 1 understanding 1 Summerville • Funeral •^ Home CHARLES SUMMERVILLE. JR Sandy Creek, NY. 387-5533 w «t-*™*ro«wrst»»saJ»e.'A*(?,»TO'W!''^
