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ic Officers Elected Monday, February 16, 1987 Banner Times-Page-3 V. I. Newly-elected officers of Pulaski Lodge 415, F. and A.M. are, front: Fred Dashnaw, Junior Warden; Carl Dashnaw, Master; William Smith, Senior Warden; Phil Gracey, Marshal. Back: James Gorman, Senior Deacon; Pratt Balcom, Treasurer; Jeff Duncan, Senior Master of Ceremonies; and Douglas Lohnas, Secretary. Absent for photo were: Brian King, Junior Deacon; Harlow Dunton, Junior Master of Ceremonies; Robert Vincent, Tyler; Richard Fowler, Chaplain. It's Cookie Time Again! Freshly baked Girl Scout cookies will again be sold this year by Central New York Council Girl Scouts, with order-taking carried over two weekends, February 27 through March 8. Those unique thin mints, shortbread Trefoils, Samoas, peanut butter sandwich and chocolate-covered patties, chocolate chunks and pecan Shortees may be ordered at the same price as last year ($2 package). Cookies will be delivered to customers March 20-28. By placing such orders the public helps support the individual Girl Scout, her troop and the council which serves them. All this month adult volunteers and Girl Scouts have been preparing for this important annual Cookie Sale. In troop meetings they have been practicing how to conduct a businesslike and safe sale using games, videotapes and outside speakers; sales oriented parents and friends. The \bottom line\ is not just sales made and dollars earned. The experience Girl Scouts gain in meeting the public, representing their troop as they explain program and goals, and responsibility in carrying :heir fair share is all a part of the program. The Cookie Sale provides opportunities for girls to grow, to earn a share (or all!) of resident or day camp fees, help get themselves to a Wider Opportunity~to Savannah where Girl Scouting began 75 years ago, to a career ex- ploration weekend at Cazenovia College, or to a national event. Troop profit goes towards program expenses not covered by modest weekly dues, such as troop camping, trips, materials and com- munity service projects. Since this is their one major community effort for the year they will try to make their goal. The remainder of the package price, over the bakery charge, girl and troop profit, is used by the council for troop organization, adult training, special programs, camp maintanance. Com- bined with allocations from five United Ways and special gifts, this cookie sale is literally what \makes the wheels go around\ for ten thousand girls and two thousand adults. If you are not contacted by a Girl Scout, call one you know, or watch for the names of local Cookie Coordinators (adults who are helping them) which will be carried in this paper. Member Of Team Mark Rempe, of Richland, was a member of the 1986 Hamilton College varsity football team. The Con- tinentals completed the season with a 5-3 record, losing three games by a total of only five points. Hamilton's third consecutive winning season gives the Continentals a 17-6-1 three- year mark, the most wins over a three-year period since the 1899-1901 seasons. A record-setting offense led the Continentals to their most points (297), most touch- downs (42), and most total yards (3291) ever. Mean- while, the Hamilton defense held opponents to eight rushing touch downs and an average of 15 points per game. Rempe, playing at wide receiver and helping on special teams, made 6 assisted tackles and recovered a fumble this season. Mark, a junior, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Rempe. >v Program Continues The City of Oswego Office of Consumer Affairs is now coordinating the New York State Attorney General's Outreach Program on the third Thursday of each month. The area Office of the Attorney General is located in Syracuse; their phone number is 428-4282. This month their representative will listen to consumer concerns, problems and complaints and provide informational materials locally on Thursday, February 19. Area residents are en- couraged to participate in this important program by going to: Cooperative Extension, Mexico, 10-11:30 a.m. 963- 7286 or City of Oswego Office of Consumer Affairs, City Hall, 1-5 p.m. If you are encountering difficulty in a business transaction or require in- formation or assistance in any area of consumer con- cern, contact the City of Oswego Office of Consumer Affairs in City Hall (telephone 342-5600 EXT. 53) on any business day throughout the year. Area Service Newly promoted Senior Airman Timothy W. Fox, son of Lamont W. Fox of Pulaski, and Carol F. Fox of Parish, has been decorated with the Air Force Achievemnet Medal at Shaw Air Force Base, S.C. The Achievement Medal is awarded to airmen for meritorious service, acts of courage, or other ac- complishments. Fox is a maintenance scheduling specialist with the 363rd Tactical Fighter Wing. His wife, Teresa, is the daughter of John M. and Linda L. Zayown of 343 Centerville Road, Richland. He is a 1983 graduate of Pulaski Junior-Senior High School. SCRIP Meets The monthly meeting of SCRIP (Sandy Creek Regional Involved People) was held Wednesday, January 28, at the VFW Rooms in Lacona, at 7 p.m. Following the usual order of business, Mr. Paul Turo, Mayor of Sandy Creek, reported on his findings regarding Christmas decorations for the village of Sandy Creek. With the amount of insurance required by Niagara Mohawk (they own the poles in the village) and the expense of buying, storing and maintaining the decorations, he was rather discouraging. He did, however, feel that the issue was worthy of further pursuit. Perhaps some other method of decorating could be found that did not require the costs of his findings. He reported that his findings only concerned the Village of Sandy Creek. The Town Board of Sandy Creek the Village of Lacona was not involved. Richard Mockamer and Griffin Jones reported on the Fishing Seminar. They stated that they were ready to go for February 7 and 21. Other dates would be added if necessary. Suggestions were made by the mem- bership to encourage students to attend this seminar. Les Wedge of DEC spoke on the Atlantic Salmon project. He reported that 1990 is the year of decision on the go, no go of the Atlantic Salmon project. Laura Neighbor, representative to Eastern Shore-Pulaski Chamber of Commerce, reported on the amount of tourism in the county area. There were approximately 50,000 requests for information between Eastern Shores- Pulaski Chamber and the Oswego Chamber. The Pulaski Office accounted for between 10,000 and 15,000 of these requests. This is a significant number and worthy of our efforts to promote this type of business activity in the area. It was decided to hold a Beautification Week in May. It was suggested that various businesses be contacted and encouraged to support this week by means of sales and so The Beautification Week project led to a general discussion of Assessment policies, zoning laws and general pride in the area. It was decided that the April meeting might be used for further discussion of land use planning for the area. It was reported that the Sandy Creek Fair will be earlier this year. August 11- 16,1987. Next meeting of SCRIP, February 25, VFW Club Rooms, Lacona, N.Y. Mr. Charles Krupke, Tourism Committee, Eastern Shores- Pulaski Chamber of Com- merce, will be with us to help us further our efforts in this area. Ray E. Clark, III, has joined the team at Century 21 Irwin Real Estate, in Mexico. He has a family of five, has been active in real estate for the past four years, and is an active member of the local investor group \Real Estate Investors of Central New York Inc.\ Ray and his family have been a part of the Parish community for the last several years. Financial Chairman for the United Methodist Church, he is also a member of the Board of Directors for the Parish Preschool. Irwin Real Estate feel fortunate in adding Ray's investment expertise to their office, and feel that he is eminently well qualified to assist customers in all property needs. Firm 4-H Members Honored Oswego County 4-H is proud to announce that two of its teen members were in the 1985-86 Who's Who Among American High School Students. Both 4- H'ers were nominated last year at this time, and the volume was recently released. Cheryl Growe, from Fulton, is the daughter of Norman and Anne Growe. They operate a large dairy farm. Cheryl has been a 4-H member of the South Granby Grinders, led by Elma Kent, for nine years. She is a teen representative on the 4-H Executive Committee which governs the Oswego County 4-H program. This is her third year in that capacity. She's also been extremely active in Teen Council, the 4- H Teen Leadership Club that involves youth from all over the county. Lisa McMillen of Hannibal, also grew up on a diary farm, run by her parents David and Rose. Lisa is in her 10 year of 4-H, and has been most active in 4-H Home Economics projects, excelling in clothing and textiles. She was one of the five 1986 M.Y.V. semifinalists for the National Clothing Revue. Lisa also serves on the 4-H Executive Committee. Paratroopers And Glidermen The 82nd Airborne Division Association, composed of men and women who have served as paratroopers and glidermen in Any Airborne unit during and since World War II, is conducting a National membership, drive to locate troopers eligible for membership. If you served as Airborne, please contact Shirley R. Gossett, National President, 5459 Northcutt Place, Dayton, OH 45414, for details of the Association as well as information about the 41st annual Con- vention, to be held at Astro-Village, Houston, Texas, 22-24 August 1987. W re ! BESTATOANT Rte. 3 Port Ontario Hours: Monday - Thursday 7 a.m. Til 8 p.m. Friday 7 a.m. Til 9 p.m. Saturday 7 a.m. T119 p.m. Sunday 7 a.m. Til 8 p.m. Microprocessors in auto- mobiles control engines with a precision that mini- mizes fuel consumption and exhaust emissions. I DAILY BREAKFAST LU1TCH & DIMWER SPECIALS!
