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To Present Concert '.''',' Gospel tenor soloist, Tim Kaufman, will give a sacred concert, 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, September 25 at Calvary Baptist Church, Orwell Rd. (Rte 2), in Richland. Originally from Liberty, Indiana, Tim has been singing since age 10. Upon graduation from high school, Tim attended Cedarville College in Ohio and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Com- porehensive Biblical Studies. Tim has. performed withP the Wotfd of Life leam ! as a radio and TV soloist: He also held the position of Music Director with the Word of Life Bible Institue. He played the lead role with gospel recording artist Christine Wyrtzen in Harry Bollback's bicentennial musical drama, \Let Freedom Ring.\ Tim is presently invloved in a ministry known as \Song Evangelism\; in which he travels to spread the gospel through Christian music. Your heart will be touched as Tim sings God's truth set to musk. You won't want to miss this special time of worship, -andjpraise. Invite a- friend and come out to the Calvary Baptist Church, Orwell Rd. for this beautiful concert. Senior Nutrition Menu WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 - PORK CHOPS W/GRAVY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 - SPANISH RICE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 - BAKED FISH W/TARTAR SAUCE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 - HAM & SCALLOPED POTATOES TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 - SPAGHETTI W/MEAT SAUCE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1 - STEAK AND GRAVY WEEK'S ACTIVITIES FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 - 10TH AN- NIVERSARY PARTY BIRTHDAYS HAPPY BIRTHDAY WISHES TO: LILLIAN BARNEY, JULIA NEWMAN, IVAN GREEN- FIELD GET WELL WISHES GET WELL WISHES TO LAURA PORTER Plans Open House Sandy Creek Elementary School (Grades Kin- dergarten-five at the Sandy Creek Building) will hold Open House on Thursday, October 2 from 7-8:30 p.m. All parents, residents in the Sandy Creek District are invited to gain a greater understanding of the local education program by visiting the classrooms, seeing examples of student work, and attending some special demon- strations/presentations. All areas of the elementary school will be open. This gives the •generai -public the opportunity to view the total school setting where our five to twelve-year-olds spend so much of their time. Most importantly this is a get acquainted time for staff and district residents. Discussion of individual student progress cannot be handled at OPEN HOUSE. Conferences will be scheduled in November for reporting such information. It is hoped that many residents of the SCCS district will be able to join the school staff on October 2. (The Orwell Bufldina will have -Open House in-Noveraber.) U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary • Flotilla 2-5 Pulaski VFC Griff Jones Monday, September' Z2, 198fe Banner Times-Page-19 V A SAD ENDING Disconnecting an engine's exhaust system is not something a mechanic- amateur or professional- looks forward to tackling. The job usually means struggling with rusted fittings while working in awkward positions in a crampled bilge, which is too hot or too cold. While thoughts run to getting the job over with, a newly created hazard is often overlooked. An exhaust line disconnected at the rise or manifold means the open inboard end is about level with the surrounding water at the outboard end. The boat is a top candidate for a dockside sinking. There may be no warning of the dangerous situation as the mechanic leaves the boat. The flexible hose on the inboard end is an inch or two above the waterline. But as the boat rocks in its slip, the exhaust hose slips from its resting place, waves lap at the stern of the boat, and a steady flow of water then enters the bilge. Anytime an exhaust line is disconnected, it should be plugged from the outside of the boat. (Plugs places only on the inside can be forced out.) The inside end should be tied securely, in a position with the open end high above the waterline. A second plug can be placed in the inside end, securely clamped so water pressure cannot force it open. Finally, be sure to tell the dockmaster and neigh- boring boats, so they can keep an eye on the waterline. Griff Jones Pictures At SCCS Individual school pictures will be taken September 25 and 26, at Sandy Creek Central School. On Thursday, September 25, pictures will be taken at Orwell Elementary, begin- ning at 8 a.m. Sandy Creek grades sixth-11 will be taken later that day. On Friday, September 26, Sandy Creek Elementary, Kindergarten through fifth, will be taken. From 2-4 p.m. preschool pictures will be taken in the fifth-grade lobby. Parents bringing preschoolers are asked not to park in the bus loading area from 2:45-3:20 p.m. For more information, contact the high school office at 387-3465. Guild To Meet The Nerth Country Quilting Guild will open its new season with a covered dish supper and guest presen- tation. The first meeting of the North Country Quilting Guild will be held on Tuesday, September 23, at Asbury United Methodist Church, Parker St., Watertown at 6 p.m. for the supper. At 7 p.m. the guesj speaker will be Marsha Morley, of Heuvelton, N.Y. Those attending the supper are asked to bring their own table service, and a dish to share. Coffee will be served. The North Country Quilting Guild meetings are held the fourth Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. at Asbury United Methodist Church, Watertown, New York. Use the Parker St. or Franklin St. entrances. / Seaman's District Mrs. Lloyd Davey Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ellis attended the Williamstown Catholic Church 200 Club party at River Valley Inn in Mannsville Sunday af- ternoon. Mrs. James Ellis and children, WesleyAnne and Nathan, of Sandy Pond visited Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ellis Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dixon of N. Syracuse were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Chelson Sayer. Also, Sunday, Mr. Bradford Sayer and sons, Christopher and Scott, of Pittsford spend the day with them. Happy Birthday, Christopher, on September 22. Mr. Raymond Davey was in Watertown shopping Thursday and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Davey were in Watertown on business and shopping Friday. Monday, September 15, at 1:25 p.m. a car driven by Mrs. Diane Austin of Camden lost control on the curve by the brook and landed in our pasture. She was taken by ambulance to the hospital. She was alone in the car. The car was towed away to their friend's house. There was lots of excitement for a little while with Altmar rescue and fire truck, State Police and Sheriffs at it. Aunt Sis and Uncle Jerry and girls visited the Arthur Mattison's and their rural vicinity. Mr. Richard Ackley of Rome spent Saturday with Mrs. Raymond Ackley. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil McKie and Mrs. Raymond Ackley went to the chicken barbecue at Altmar Legion Sunday. Public Meeting Planned On September 24, at 7:30 p.m., the NYS Depar- tment of Parks and Recreation wul hold an in- formational meeting at the Lura Sharp Elementary School in Pulaski. The purpose of this meeting is to identify and address issues in preparation for the drafting of a master plan and companion plan and environmental impact statement for Selkirk Shores State Park. The program wul cover \a full range of park management issues.\ Area Birth Kristie Ann Dusharm Daniel and Heather (Lounsburg) Dusharm an- nounce the birth of their first child, Kristie Ann, born at Grouse-Irving Hospital on June 26. She weighed 6 pounds and 4 ounces. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dusharm of Rainbow Shores, Pulaski. Mrs. Clinton Lounsbury of 8341 Prospect Street, Lacona, and the late Mr. Lounsbury are the maternal grandparents. Religious B y Viewpoint Clyde Dupin Since 1979,1 have visited the country of Haiti each year. I have spoken to great crowds in Port-au-Prince and all the major cities of Haiti. More than fifty times, I have preached to the entire nation by radio, an estimated audience each time of more than two million. I have had discussions with top government leaders and the beggars in the streets. Haiti is the poorest, least literate, most downtrodden country in the Western Hemisphere. This country has been by- passed by the modern world. After 28 years of rule by the Duvalier family, \Baby Doc's\ departure has given hope; but little improvement. Hopefully, the junta that now rules will limit its grasp of power and call for free elections, Dr. Claude Noel, General Secretary of the Council of Evangelical Churches of Haiti, said. \The current situation in Haiti is very unsettled,. It is feared that any strong leader who emerges could exploit the situation.\ Evangelical Christians, Catholics, and school children led the revolution that brought the downfall of Jean-Claude Duvalier. They are still celebrating his departure and calling it an answer to prayer. Today, the average life expectancy is about 40 years. Only 10 percent of the more than six million people can read Creole, the national language. The estimated average income is about $300 per year. Everywhere I have gone in Haiti, there is poverty, fear, superstition, and suffering. The Haitian people desperately need help that only Christianity can give and aid from the United States and other Western countries. Kicks Off Crusade You are invited to spend an evening with Clyde Dupin. The date is October 7, at 6:30 p.m.; the location is the Snowbelt Community Center in Pulaski. The event is the Kickoff Banquet for the Clyde Dupin Crusade for Christ. In the course of over twenty years as an evangelist, Clyde Dupin has held more than 300 crusades and preached to well over two million people. He has been across the United States and to 35 foreign countries including Haiti, where he spoke to a packed stadium of 45,000 people on the last evening of the crusade. During the week of May 3-10, 1987, he will be conducting a crusade here in the Puiaski Snowbelt Community Center. It will affect the lives of thousands in the Oswego County area and beyond. Already in- dividuals and cLorches from Oswego, Fulton, and Camden besides those in the Greater Pulaski area are joining together to make this possible. Tickets for the Kkkoff Banquet are available and reasonably priced at $5. The cost includes the meal and offers the opportunity to listen to an inspiring message by the Rev. Dupinu More than 500 people are expected to attend. Tickets, directions, or other information is available bv calling the crusade phone numbers, 298-5526 or 298- 6443. They may also be obtained at the Sign of the Fish Christian Book Store in Pulaski, from church representatives ofthe crusade or from the following crusade executive committee members: Mr. Bill Card, the Rev. Richard Bennett. Mrs. Denise Parish, The Rev. Joe Stump, Mr. Norm Baxter, The Richare Clay, Mr. Floyd Rudd, the Rev. Jeff Frederick, Mr. Mary Coleman, The Rev. Steve Kilpatrick, Mr. John Walker, the Rev. Lon Kerry, Ms. Joanne Williams, the Rev. Dan Baker, Mr. Red Wallace, The Rev. Bob Harris, Ms. Barb Holbrook, The Rev. John Gillette, Mr. Jeff Elmer, Mr. Bill LighthalL The Rev. David Rudd. Masons To Meet Fulton Council No. 50, Cryptic Rite Masons, will hold an assembly on Tuesday, September 23, at 7:30 p.m. m the Fulton Masonic Temple with Alan M. Downing, Master, presiding. Kenneth W. Sweet of Phoenix, District Deputy Grand Master of the Sixth Cryptic District, will be present and lecture on the o fficer' s man ual.
