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aimer limes Ti NEWSSTANDS ©Copyright 1985 North Country Publications, Inc. Serving The Communities Of The Pulaski / Sandy Creek Areas! 25 <t Established 1850 Pulaski's Hometown Newspaper For 137 Years Volume 2, Number 46 Monday, February 9,1987 One Section - 20 pages Triathlon Clinic Set A training session for youths interested in par- ticipating in Pulaski's first annual Triathlon has been set for February 21. The program is free, said race organizer William Downey, who will lead the session. He plans to show tapes of the 1986 National Kids Triathlon Cham- pionship, and go over equipment, strategy, nutrition and training. Feature 'Big Band Night' Pulaski American Legion Post 358 will offer a Big Band Night, February 14, at the legion hall, Richland Road, Pulaski. Music from the 1930's, 40's and 50's will be featured, as will an open bar from 8 to 9 p.m. Refreshments will be available. Donation is $9 per couple, and the first 50 ladies will receive silk roses. Dress is optional. TEDS Ti&pon You,hs Arrested Downey maintains that serious participants should begin their training now, to be in shape for the June 13 race. The triathlon involves running, swimming and bicycling, and is open to youths ages seven through 14. \I would encourage anyone even remotely interested in the triathlon to come,\ Downey said, adding that parents are welcome as well. The clinic is designed to \make youths feel com- fortable about the race,\ Downey said. The training session will be held at the Pulaski High School, February 21, at 3 p.m. State Police Investigator David F. Ingraham advises that three area youths have been arrested regarding an incident that occured in the parking lot of a Pulaski Restaurant on December 27, 1986. State Police report that a New Jersey fishermen had his pickup truck broken into and approximately $900 to $1100 worth of fishing equipment was stolen. The thieves also stole seven empty beer kegs from behind the restaurant that were later turned in at various bars for $10 each. Pulaski PD Officer Robert Newark responded to the scene and conducted the preliminary investigation. A Area News Editorial 4,5 Legal Notices 14 Religion 12 School News 10 School Sports 11 Sports 8 SPECIAL FEATURES: Say What 3 P ACS Weather StatioB 15 two-week long investigation was conducted by Investigator Ingraham. assisted by Pulaski Village Police Chief John Wade and Officer David Bates. On January 16,1987, two 18 year old youthful offenders from the Williamstown area and one 15 year old juvenile from the Parish area were arrested and charged with two counts of petit larceny and one count of criminal mischief, fourth. Ingraham reports that all of the stolen fishing equipment was recovered by the state police. The youthful of- fenders are scheduled to appear before Village Justice Gallagher while the juvenile is to appear before Oswego County Probation. Course Offered The Oswego County BOCES is offering to the public a ten week, one hundred twenty-five hour word processing course geared toward providing student swith the skills and training needed in today's job market. The course will run from February 18 through May 8. It will meet Monday through Friday, from noon to 2:30 p.m., at the BOCES Center in Mexico. Prospective students will learn how to prepare reports and documents using video display screens, disc drives, printers, microprocessors and personal computers from the leading manufacturers in the work processing field. Basic typing skills will be developed, but a typing speed of 30-35 words per minute is preferred. Familiarity with present day clerical procedures will be em- phasized. Tuition for the program is two-hundred and fifty dollars. There are only four openings available, and they will be filled on a first-come, first-serve basis. For more information, call Richard Seeber, 963-7251, extension 275. Caught In The Act These students from the Pulaski Day Care Center were 'caught' by the camera as they made 'Valentine mice'-mice made of hearts-in preparation for Valentine's Day. Board Moves Ahead On Zoning The Pulaski Village Board voted, at its February meeting, to go ahead with updating the village's zoning ordinance. Members approved a resolution to contact the law firm of Seiter and Genant to study possible changes in the zoning ordinance, as outlined by Norm Seiter at the board's December meeting. A sum of $8,000 has been allowed in the tenative budget to cover the costs. Concerned Pulaski Residents spokesperson Joseph McGrath had asked the board earlier in the meeting where the zoning issue stood. Deputy Mayor Robert Franklin told McGrath that when the zoning regulations are rewritten, the mayor at that time, the board, and the CPR member chosen'to work with the board will have a say in it. He added that the board is looking at a more com- prehensive picture of zoning. The board also: - Granted a $1,000 increase, from $6,000 to $7,000, budgetary allowance for the Pulaski Library. - Voted to publish unpaid taxes, and authorize the tax sale of 36 parcels of land on March 10. - Moved the adoption of Local Law Aged Exemption, to extend the limitation from $9,200 to $10,200. A public hearing on the law is set for 7 p.m., March 3. - Voted to hold elections March 18, from noon to 8 p.m., at the Snow Memorial Building. A Town of Richland voting machine will be used, and Charles Summerville, Sr., will be custodian of the voting machine. - Tabled a decision on how to bill trailer campsites for sewer use. Re-Schedule Race The Tug Hill Tourathon has announced that the 17K Key Bank Try-It Cross Country Ski Race, originally scheduled for Saturday, January 24, has been rescheduled for February 14, at 1 p.m. at the Boylston Town Hall. The race was postponed because of a severe winter storm and wind chill conditions which caused concern for the safety of skiers and volunteers alike. Questions may be directed to the Tourathon office at 387- 5964. Skating Begins Early Public Skating at the John S. Haldane Ice Rink will begin at 1 p.m. en Monday, February 16 and Tuesday, February 17. • NEWS DEPARTMENT: 298-5176 • FREE READER ADS: 298-4670 • BUSINESS DISPLAY ADS: 296-5176