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Page-lO^garf^f' Timeg'\'WDT^ay t&> 1986.- Pineville News By Maggie Scriber Participate In Camp Program August 10, another dull, dark, rainy day. Harriett Watson, of over Mexico way, visited her folks, Andy and Ella Rogers, Saturday. Stanley and Marion Bennett :elebrated their wedding anniversary Friday. Glen Hall returned from \tianta , Georgia Tuesday ,\m. and went to join his National Guard Co. at Fort _)rum Tuesday p.m. Gordon, Nori, Grace and Mary Taylor of Princeton, Neu Jersey drove up to visit Gordon's parents, Jim and Minnie Taylor, Saturday. Their other son, James, and his son and daughter flew in from Clinton, Iowa Saturday -..ght to visit everyone. Kim Keeney visited her aunt, Rhonda Stevens, and family all week. Chas. and Arlene Smith drove his aunt, Ada Snyder, oack to her home in Cou -^rneur, Tuesday. Irene Pappa, Harry and Norma Trumble and Paul Ded and Katie Anderson all •isited the New Syracuse Zoo Tuesday. The Ray Hiscock family went to see the Chiefs lose a game Saturday night. Tuesday evening, Ruth Hall and children visited Carol Bier man. Millie Sargant visited Stanley and Marion Bennett Friday p.m. Dick and Alta Foster of Florida came to visit her sister, Jane Peyton, and family August 6. Since then, they have all visited the Amish settlement near Gouverneur, been to the Scottish games at Liverpool and had a Chinese supper in Oswego. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Kaine visited their granddaughter, Susie Colvin, her father and grandparents at Paviolion over Monday night. They went on to Cylmer to visit Charles' brother, Derald Kaine, and family Tuesday and then came back to visit his sister, Dorothy, and husband, Geo. Murray, in Baldwinsville. They all had supper Friday night at the \Fin and Feather\ Restaurant. Wednesday evening, Carol Bierman and children had supper with Ruth Hall and family. After supper everyone went to play Putt- Putt Golf at Rebel Land in West Ainboy. Inez Trumble said her news this week was all bad. Her aunt Elsie French of Mexico, fell and broke her hip and her sister-in-law, Ev Allen, fell and broke an aim, plus, Inez's car is having troubles too. Stacey Petyon visited me most every day during the week. Hugh and Mae Worme of Pulaski visited Sunday p.m. and Nancy Scriber stopped to see my latest hatching of chickens. 16 chicks out of 24 isn't too bad for an amateur. Cliff and Irene Craig of Central Square visited Stanley and Marion Bennett, Sunday with Ed and Gloria Bennett stopping by later on. Ruth Hall visited Lois Trumble and baby of Williamstown, Thursday. Fran Scriber, Fred Reynolds and Dick and Marge Reynolds returned from their weekend camping trip Sunday. Friday, Marie and Jim Radley, Mrs. K. Perham and Barb Craig stopped in to see Ruth Hall and family. Fran Scriber and Fred Reynolds visited his son, Steve, at Upstate Hospital twice last week. The Roberts have had to dip water out of their pool this year instead of adding some. Saturday, Amy Perham stayed with Bob, Rick and Jenny Hall, while their mother and Barb Craig went to Salmon Run Mall in Watertown, shopping. Sunday, Ruth Hall and family went with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Perham of Parish to Wescott Beach and later to Water- town. Hold Meeting The Pulaski/Eastern Shore Chamber of Commerce will hold it's Board of Directors Meeting August 19, at 1 p.m. at A. J.'s Place. Oswego County Sheriff Charles F. Nellis has an- nounced that six children from the county are attending the New York State Sheriff's Association Institute's 1986 Summer Camp. The SherifPs Summer Camp is designed to provide a solid recreational program combined with the development of a sense of good citizenship. This will mark the tenth year of the camp's operation. The Sheriff's Summer Camp, which is located near Perm Yann in Yates County, is supported by the SherifPs Association Honorary Members through their contributions and annual dues. This year the camp will accomodate over 400 deserving boys and girls from across New York State. Sheriff's Association President Gary A. Stewart, Sheriff of Ontario County, in discussing the objectives and goals of the camp said,\ The SherifPs Summer Camp Program is designed to provide a child who f or- dinarily would not have the chance, an opportunity to go away during the summer.\ Sheriff Stewart pointed out that, \The primary objective is to create positive in- teraction between the kids attending camp and the Sheriffs and Deputy Sheriffs County Ljne Neighbors By Gen Perkins V _ August 5, was at Pulaski Grange to present the Golf Tournament winners with their T-shirts. \Lucy's Threesome\ had won fourth place in the playing. This same grange had another team in the tournament. The team was named \Dar and His Dolls\. There was a Fair Association meeting held at the fairgrounds on August 7. August 7, Andy and Gladys Porter, with grandson Richard Porter, were at State Grange Headquarters in Cortland to return horseshoe pitching equipment. On their way home, stopped at North Syracuse to have supper with J. Henry Porter and family. Leaving gran- dson Richard home and bringing home with them to Sandy Creek, Daniel Patrick. August 8, Andy and Gladys Porter were in Watertown to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Allard. August 9, Oscar and Helen Grossman, Jeneva and Tonya Silliman, and Gerry Grossman were at McArthur Stadium for the baseball game between the Syracuse Chiefs and Columbus Jets. Everyone enjoyed the game very much. No rain came to spoil their pleasure. Diana Mullin, Brenda Bettinger, Sherrie Fairchuck and Mike Bettinger were in Syracuse shopping. At Central Square Grange Hall, Oswego County CWA had the needlework, quilts and toys judged. Class A - Crocheted Tablecloth - Genevieve Perkins, Sandy Creek Grange; Class B. - Lace Doiley - Alicia Crangle, Pulaski Grange; Lace Doiley - Laura Gillette, Central Square Grange; Place Mats - Gen Perkins, Sandy Creek Grange; Class C. - Sweater - Alicia Crangle, Pulaski Grange; Sweater - Josephine Miller, South Richland Grange; Class F. Embroidfj Tablecloth - Arwilda Perry, Sandy Creek Grange; Class J. Wall Hanging - disqualified as it was unfinished. One Quilt was entered, Julie Lattimer, non-member of the grange. Entered thru Sandy Creek Grange. Stuffed toy Marie Jencek. Pulaski Grange. The toy was in Class C for ages 22 and over plus we had 63 toys brought to us (the committee) from Pulaski Grange. While everyone was getting wet in Sandy Creek, Central Square was having a won- derful time with a chicken barbecue at their new Grange Hall. August 10, Mike Bettinger was the guest of honor at a B.DRAKE 92 W. Schuyler St., Oswego, NY (315) 343-2422 (After 2 pjn.) (Sreci&e/ps %/<Hif& REFERRAL SERVICES ret V. BABYSITTING DAY CARf Air Force Hometown News who participate in the camp programs. We have found from experiences during the first nine summer camps that the kids develop a renewed respect and understanding from the men and women who enforce the laws. \The deputies become their friends and in some cases substitute parents for a week,\ a proud Sheriff Stewart states. Throughout the week-long stay, the children observe special exhibits and demonstrations presented by SherifPs Departments from across the state. Included in these presentations are boat and bike safety programs, law enforcement equipment and technical demon- strations, pistol and archery competitions for accuracy and even a magic show just for fun. Upon completion of their stay, all children will be awarded a diploma for their participation in a program of \Good Citizenship and Law Enforcement Studies.\ The following children from Oswego County are attending the summer camp: Jamie Robinson of West Monroe; Jennifer Jones of Hastings; Jason Foil of Mexico; Deanna Baker of Mexico; Chad Hardy of Mapleview and William Everts of Mexico. surprise birthday party at her home. Mom, Mrs. Clara Mullin, Allen and Diana Mullin, with Tim and Joanna, Melissa Bettinger and George, Brenda Bet- tinger and Sherrie Fairchuck, Frank and Sheila Bettinger with their children, Seth, Matthew, Blaine and Joy were the family members attending. J. Henry Porter visited at the home of his parents, Andy and Gladys Porter, taking home with him, Daniel Patrick. Marian and Joseph Sam- pson, Rodman, were callers at our home for a few hours. Marian is still having trouble with her neck. In the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Giles Benedict, Turin, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kampnich, Harrisville, were callers at our home. The group brought grange notebooks and reports to me. This is the way grange gets an idea of the grange work each year done by each grange. Most of our County Line Neighbors are getting ready for the fair. There is something different every day. Young and old can be entertained by something. Airman 1st Class Clark M. Groves, son of Jerrold and Clara M. Groves of 114 W. Seventh, Boone, Iowa, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force medical laboratory specialist course at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. During the course, students were taught to analyze biological fluids and other substances to aid the physician in the diagnosis, treatment and prevention of disease. They also earned credits toward an associate degree through the Com- munity College of the Air Force. His grandmother, Iva Groves, is a resident of Adams. The airman's wife, Linda, is the daughter of Carl E. Rundberg of Rural Route 3, Ogden, Iowa. OCHS To Hold Celebration In celebration of Maxwell Richardson's 148th birthday, the Oswego County Historical Society will show the film \Oswego Discovers Itself' at 9 p.m. on Wed- nesday, August 20. The film is like a time capsule from the summer of 1965. It will be on the lawn of the Richardson- Bates House Museum, 135 East Third Street in Oswego. Movie-goers should bring a blanket or lawn chair. Admission is free. The rain date is Thursday 21. Meeting Cancelled The August 19 meeting of Pulaski Grange #730 has been cancelled, since this is the week of the Oswego County Fair at Sandy Creek. Several members will be participating in this event, especially on Friday when members will work at the chicken barbecue building. Members attending are urged to register in the Grange booth located in the Pomona Hall. At our recent local grange toy contest, Marie Jencik won first prize with her crocheted stuffed doll. Alicia Crangle won first prize in crochet work with her doiley and also with a knit sweater. The photo contest winners were: Irma Mattison with her animals picture; Ruth Curtis, in the people class; Esther White in the scenes class; and Richard Mandigo in the close-ups class. These now go to the Oswego County Pomona contest being held in September. Have Booth At Fair \Americans Against Abortion\ will have a \Right to Life\ booth at the Oswego County Fair, in the com- mercial building. The booth will offer in- formation concerning abortion, as well as a petition. The booth will be there everyday of the fair, a spokesman said. He invites people to stop by the booth and learn the facts- such as \there are three abortions every minute.'' 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