{ title: 'Banner times. (Pulaski, N.Y.) 1985-1988, June 30, 1986, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn85009771/1986-06-30/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85009771/1986-06-30/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85009771/1986-06-30/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85009771/1986-06-30/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
Sandy Pond Chatter By AA. Crandall A picnic was held at Vic and Maggie Potish's on Father's Day for Winnie and Melvin Barrington, who are here from Christmas, Florida visiting family and friends. Attending were: Nancy, Don, Tim and Andy Ridgeway; Paulette, Gaylord, Paula and Aaron Lindsey; Peggy, Frank Frankie and Kim Man- chester; Mary Miner; Vicki, John, Angela, Robin and Renee Affinatti; Clara Ridgeway; Wes and Carm Tyfair; Sharon and Al Johnston; Shelia Tousley; Jim Ida; Johnnv and Beckv Ridgeway; Jackie, Tom, Mary and Rachel Gregg; Merwin, Lynn and Jon Giddings; John, Joanne Deshane; Toni, Barb and Anthony Campagna; Annie Schryver; Ethel Gilbert and Bernice Ackerman; Catherine and Ray Grady; Don and Jo Plantz. Vic and Maggie Potish joined their daughter and family John, Vicki, Angela, Robin and Renee Affinati for a weeks vacation in Toranto and Niagara Falls. Sue Crandall was a supper and overnight guest of Lee and Judy Crandall Thursday night and was able to join friends to see the play \Harvey\. Alvin Ross Tryon III celebrated his eighth birthday on June 22, but his birthday is June 23. Attending his party were; sister, Shannon; Mom, Shelly and Pa, Alvin, Jr.; Grandma Millie Tryon and, Mr. - and Mrs. John Dinehart, Becky Tryon; Tommy and Millie Tryon; Peggy and Eddie Tryon and three children; Jack , Debbie Dinehart and four daughters. Later, a cookout was enjoyed at Millie Tryon's home with Chuck and Paula Goss and two kids; Eddie and Peggy Tryon and three kids; Jr. and Shelly Tryon and two kids, Ken and Chris Tryon and Ron Karris. Grace Rubley entered the House of Good Samaritan Hospital, Watertown on Sunday and underwent surgery Monday. \Best Wishes for a speedy recovery\ and lots of love and prayers from your friends and neighbors. Norma Waful, also from South Pond, is also a patient at the House of Good Samaritan. Speedy recovery to you also. Audrey McCloskey visited Peggy Raymond on Saturday night and Jackie Fisher of Oswego and Emily Whiting of Scriba visited Peggy on Sunday. Sarah Dillabough, daughter of Steven and Paula Dillabough of Seber Shores celebrated her birthday June 25 with a party on June 21 with friends and family. Marion Dillabough entered the House of Good Samaritan on June 23 and will ave surgery on June^24. She\ expects to be recuperating for six weeks. Marion gave me the following poem: A parent, is someone who holds you close, who guides you and gives you a sense of values, then sets you free, to find out for yourself, Just who you are and who you want to be, A parent is someone who dreams, great dreams for you, Yet accepts the dreams, that you decide to follow. A parent is someone who will always love you just the way you are. Mary Ann Burda and I attended the Care and Share Group for the Bereaved held at the home of Marie Jenick, Richland with Sister Barbara Krick. Later, Mary Ann, Marie, Ruth Crossett and I enjoyed lunch at the Altmar Hotel. The BIC BOCES class final meeting was a picnic held at the home of Shirley Rice and her pool. Enjoying this final fling were Vivian Robbins, Joan and Megan Kuss, Penny and Tammy Shutts, Lillian Casler, Margaret Dence, Nancy Brown, Elise Skyles and Shirley and I. Following a lovely lunch, most of them enjoyed the pool. Mike and Penny Carr of Wolcutt visited his folks Bette and George Carr, Sunday. Bill Stratton called on the Carrs and they enjoyed his visit. I'm told that some of the Pond people have direct dialing which they enjoy. Not party lines just private I think. Kathaleen and Bill Murray have put on new addition on the Cecil Gersony home. Cathy Carr's weekend guests were her neices Bree Ann and Dannielle Carr and they went fishing and swimming.-' Mr. and Mrs, Walter O'Dell of Warwick, N.Y. were guests of Carolyn Hann of Kiblin Shores from Wed- nesday until Sunday. On Sunday Amanda and Amy Werchinski of Adams Center came to visit Carolyn Hann for a week. Scott Sweredoski of Pulaski is also a guest. His folks Connie and Doug Sweredoski of Pulaski and Marty and Tina Tim- merman of Adams Center are spending the week in Ottowa. Dorothy Ricketts arrived in Syracuse by train from Poughkeepsie and was met by Carolyn Hann and will spend a week visiting her. The David Dillabough's, having sold their home on the Pond to Ruth Hall, have moved to Blind Creek Cove. We wish them much hap- piness in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Tousley of Pulaski visited Dorothy Moxam Monday and on Friday Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Erickson of Binghamton called on her. Mrs. Alberta Bacon, Mrs. Jean VanAuken, Dorothy Moxam and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mazarowksi enjoyed dinner Friday evening at the Wigwam. Sharon Thomas spent the weekend at Darian Lake with thirteen girl scouts and seven adults. They camped and slept in tents and of course rode all the rides. Don't forget the famous Turtle Race. It will be on July 5 at one p.m. at Eddie's Cove parking lot. So go catch a turtle with your kid and get him trained (turtle, that is) and enter this hilarous affair. They are also raffling off a set of cermic turtle family. It can be seen at Eddie's Cove. Opening Day of the Bass Season was a great disap- pointment to many of the fishermen. Just were not biting. Pauline Wood 92, of Springbrook Apartments passed away June 19 in the House of Good Samaritan. Her funeral was Saturday at the Piddock Funeral Home in Adams. She is fondly remembered as the \housekeeper\ for late Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Bassinger in Pulaski and later at Port Ontario with Holly. Later, she moved to Springbrook Apts. and has remained as part of the Griff Jones family. She will be missed by them and all her friends here at the Pond. Tom and Griff Jones at- tended the steak dinner held at the Clubhouse Saturday and later Griff and Doretta went to the dance. A good crowd with good music was reported. Tom Jones went to Philadelphia, Pa., on June 23 and Gregory Jones 9 returned with him for a visit. Gregory will have to return by July 1 to the doctors. As he broke a bone in his foot and is in a walking cast. Monday, June 3a, 1986 Banner Times-Page-3 Death And Taxes Tax his cow, tax his goat, Tax his pants, tax his coat, Tax his crops, tax his work, Tax his tie, tax his shirt, Tax his chew, tax his smoke; Teach him taxes are no joke. Tax his tractor, tax his mule, Teach him taxes are a rule, Tax his oil, tax his gas, Tax his notes, tax his cash; Tax him good and let him know- After taxes he has no dough. If he hollers, tax him more; Tax him 'til he's good and sore. Tax his coffin, tax his grave, Tax the sod in which he lays. Put these words upon his tomb: \Taxes drove me to my doom.\ And after he's gone he can't relax; They'll still be after Inheritance Taxi Submitted by Arlo R. Anson WOODY'S TV RCA - RADIO SHACK IV Repair Service • Video Disc Rends Bass Stocking Program Underway The Bass Stocking Program is well underway for lan- downers with ponds who would like to stock them with bass fingerlings. This program is being sponsored through the Oswego County Soil and Water Conservation District. Species being offered are the Largemouth Black Bass fingerlings at a cost of $60 per 100 and as a feeder fish, Fathead Minnows at a cost of $15 per 100. Feeder fish are necessary when stocking a pond void of any ample food source for the Bass. A stocking ratio of 1:5 (Bass: Minnows) is recommended. When stocking Bass, the pond owner should consider the following factors and conditions of fishpond management. Largemouth bass prefer cool to warm water ponds to maintain their habitat. This means that the temperature of the surface water should exceed 72 degrees F., have a range of 72-88 degrees F., during the hottest part of the summer and exceed 80 degrees F. for at least one week. Bass alone will provide a fishable population, however, their growth rate and size will be greater if food fish such as golden shiners, or fathead minnows are stocked with bass. Artificially feeding bass is not generally needed. Largemouth bass spawn readily in ponds in the shallow water in the early summer when the water temperature reaches ap- proximately 71 degrees F. Most bottom materials are suitable for spawning. Bass only require one-half the amount of oxygen that trout do for sufficient sur- vival. The cooler the water, the more oxygen it can hold. If you order fish, you will need to bring one 15 or 20 gallon container for each 100 bass and two 20 gallon containers for each 500 minnows. These containers shoul^ be lined with plastic and tilled with your own pond water. A Farm Fish Pond License may be required by the NYS Department of Environ- mental Conservation for anyone wishing to stock their pond(s). If you are unsure of having this license, we will send you the self-explanitory application as soon as we receive your order. All orders must be paid in advance of delivery. Checks should be made payable to: Oswego County Soil and Water Conservation District. The deadline for ordering is July 18, 1986. If you wish to order please contact this office, either at 2 Erie Street, Oswego, New York 13126 or phone 343-0040. Rx For Consumers The Consumer Information Catalog is the right prescription for helpful federal consumer information. It's yours free by writing- Consumer Information Center,Dept. Rx Pueblo, Colorado 81009 I I I I I I I I I Last Chance To... Save on a Subscription To The Banner Times ONE YEAH, FOR ONLY $ 5.99 i i (Save *2.01 Off Regular Price) Yes, I Would Like To Subscribe NAME. ADDRESS. I I _ i Please Check Onp) J • NEW SUBSCRIBER J • D RENEWAL • I S'Mid ('ash. Check. Or Money (1 rn>r To Ki I | I>anncr limes g98 . 5176 | I P.O. BOX 807 PULASKI. N.Y. 13142 j % OFFER EXPIRES JULY 7, 1986 J WOODY'S TV Rt.U Pulaski 293 24271 Afcal ic . flaanifictsit Sunset Orv 9/ic SAorcs. Of faA*. Ontario- •Rooms •Cottages •Trailer Sites UfctpmiL £&etunx/v Sandy i&md Gorn&rs, an</ i£ort Ontario-. \ 298-9982 JJPFj^ Wed.&Thurs. ,-)toi); Fri. & Sat r> to 10 pm; Sunday 1 to 9 pm BEGINING MONDAY, JULY 7... RESTAURANT WILL BE OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK: WEDNESDAY: Prime Rib & Crab Legs. 8.95 SATURDAY: fe ~| /•? Ar* Our Famous I / ^\F B Prime Rib For 2 X ' •^* JP THURSDAY: All You Can Eat Crab Legs 8 9.95 FRIDAY: It's Clambake Time! Mini Clambake 1 do/ steamed clams, Alaskan «im»< hrmled shrimp, salt potatoes Shrimp Scampi w seafood breading Baked Stuffed Flounder w seafood dressing SUNDAY: 1-4 P.M. Serving Delicious ROAST SIRLOIN : OF BEEF 4.95 4 to 9 PM Serving Our Famous Prime Rib Buffet $ 7.95 $ 8.95 *6.95 Prime nh men roasted chicken, harhrcurd nparc rtb*. chicken cart rtnrt fried ocean perch, ttttr fried chicken & fresh vegetables, manhrd pot at oe n & gravy, buttermilk biscuits, nhnmp cocktail, complete salad bar All You Can Eat $Q95 Children Under 12 '4.50 MOISDA Y, Jl L Y 7 SHORE DINNER I Doz. Steamed Clams, Shrimp, Salt Potatoes, t Corn on the Cob, Complete Salad Bar 5.50 * A11 Dinners Include All You Can Eat Salad Bar w Hot & Cold Items'
