V

WFriMPfinav JANUARY 31. 1973 ^ ,

-I

WEDNESDAY, JANyARX 31, •TtCriNDErt'ClQA-. <nryii!.iiim«^ii.»iiii|iii»« mi. •

entin NEW YORK I 2 « B P R ^ M E I ^ f f l CENTS.

^e«i*

Sentinel was tioa category in an annual judg* „• outstanding big of weekly newspaper, spon-<i»ldof JRUT- scored by the New York Press

Vv*'.'iw- '"" •"j',«s-.rr'>- '„.'.- ••''•'••'•'.':'.' '•-}S-".'.'':'--<-' ^ ' ' . .'JSi'••.•''7$ ^,*s''<:' .':''('£./•':'';'i£>''.'!'.'.•.''•' -' -.-vl* ;l--T"-. '*""• '/> ;,,,:v''K\-' ,'. •'•/.(p;- -$7 ' . • • ' . ' • • - • # .v.-

^ J J J J J S f S f f l f c York "state Assn.

rvereity, headed, a panel of news­men from New England and New Jersey that chose the outstand­ing newspapers In the state*

Dr« Edmund C. Arnoid, cha»> Arnold cited the Sentinel ilUfpt pl«|# in WW* of the Department of C »ta» comprehensiveness of news cov» ^tecfrpfla* naunfcation Arts at Syracuse Un- erage, the a.tt|l|iy # news writ-

ing, editorial page writing, U§B of pictures and igpigrauhi^d"--sign as being outstanding,; also cited die copy writing/ design of the mmwmpM-vertising content as beJn^ standing. '7- . :./-\.^

fip award given.-$&$$

roads: "New YorfcPress Assoc iatton Award to TicpnderogaSen-

$jiei for Out^taMig icflteve-vmettt to The Fl©$.®mwWism 3*B8Hh:<PftP8f Placf4tfe»9fl|\-Ex-e«#snce .Class - m ^ e s e g e d By

3&MiSM'.' Paper- !qa|§a$k|<td.,• tel • pubUslSr '$wmM&

7—^J — • — ' ^ ! r — T ^ i— — " T - •—"- — ^ — I t

taefyrceh&s The'ToW Board wen wotrtd' ,_ as * solution serve as Police Conuntssnoners

rotScttort oontro^ for the res* of 1973, according to *s developed bet- the proposal, and appoint A Board andVaiageBoardS of Police Commissioners attiu^

1974 organizational meeting; this* Board would be selected frblmf* the Village and die Town outside the Village.,

•t •

Existing police equipment and

<t*A*

risen,

ver*«y

tf Ticondeeog*. r *

The Committee d^tlmade this sugg«*tion at 3as« Tftflday even­ing's weejfljrtg of the jjojht Coun­cil also recommended that the S L S f H t e S " sup]>ueswuld^ turnedov^«d y P S 2 M £ ? t ? ^ 8 **" * e Town Wanomiiialfeef* ce.Dej*rtment,, , / t to recommendation readf'-tft :<«.L ih<. 'Villon* Ninar «i«n.« cause,1 as it pointed out, it has •That me Village vBoard place v_en^.^ for*flnd h R~J,ve<i *ts ** miA.tinn o» disteontinuinc the r £ l E ««™5 ^ L , L ^ ™ 1 «

purpose ana over the long run, the Village will more than make up the cost of this equipment by virtue of the fact that they will not be carrying this service as an item on1 the Village Budget."

Calls by the existing Police Porce of die Village were 70 per­cent within the Village and 30 percent outside die Vmage, the report noted.

Under the present arrange­ment, the, Village residents are paying approximately $14.25 per thousand assessment and the Town outside the Village is pay­ing; 45-cents per thousand assessment for police protection, the Committee noted in its rec­ommendation, &

Considering UK jossibility of die Town > establishing its own part time-on call Police Depart­ment, the-Study -said, a budget figure ^$8 ,000 for this Police Department "would represent $i per thousand fb$ town-outs ide

tlie question of, discontinuing die Village Police Department on the ballot for the general election of March 20, us a referendum item;

'^Dt ttwt the Visage Board ad­opt ik resolution to continue its present Police* Force on a lim­ited basis of not more' than three men; who would perform sfeBiilC'fWnctionjr for the Vil­lage,' such as 'enforcement

csf bank es-*$ and fire

parking ord cortt, doer wtcj»k '

»d (0--C posal* . W»d»^ -r«Bor^that

^ _^a8,«<pec«. v». poHc* pro-it» mating of

rJQ, and make a .TO,,.^ „„.. P^.TbwnBoer4 could consider during its meeting of

-J f ^ Hie ComlRtftse recommended

.that tfie Tomteftrd ttfes a res-' ^bltehafownfol-

mg B^ ^meeting of 'ntatidft to fte Force

f^eb, 8.

t%

dissent heard

the' over

tt$$tmk&L 8UbSta.ntial c^e fe , . t e iS made,

Yihat the Te?wn take improvementi jus^j^ubstantial k^K^edonI ser- w a s t e rf ^payers dollars sup-

W«id»erl received &eiiyyajrd Jan 2$ %%'-tip annual winter conven-

• ,l||fi#l^te;'8#fspapers also wejpfe'nteied-$f! fieir outstand­ing nullities in various circula-ti0lli«;etor|efe ; The Cornwall

Local, unider, 3,000 ;The Potsdam The four ne^spape^W^ireiSel^ Courier and Freeman, iri the ected fi-om. nearly 2?1WeeMies 3,000to 5,000 circulation class; in New Vorfc Sraes diataremem* and the Amherst Bee in me QVBT bers of NYPA. By betag cited 7,500 circulation group. The for general excellence, they were Sentinel competes in the 5,000tD disqualified for various newas* 7,500 Circulation calss. writing and photo journalism

awards given by die Assoclat"

"W.

>rje AdircMidai%,Park Agency m^l^er; plan wiUftot become iaw ^Isiyear, aecdpdffig to New York Sta$e, Assenablijf Speaker Perry B^Pwryea.

Duryea outlined the probably course of the Park plan in the Assembly to Sentinel publisher Kenneth Weidner when the two men met last week at a New York Press Assn. convention in New York City.

"We'll receive the plan, " Dur­yea said, "Then we (TheAssem-

a says APA master plan

become law this year'

P v > '

bly) will appoint a legislative committee to look at the plan fbr die Adirondacks in greater dep­th."

"I realize, as do most of die concerned members of the Assembly, that the residents of the Adirondack Park area have not had enough time to study die recommendations of the Adir­ondack Park Commission," Dur­yea said.

Also, Duryea indicated, the Assembly expects to receive a minority report.

The report, complete with land use maps and restrictive zoning descriptions rep: esents the maj­ority opinion. Duryea indicated to Weidner that he and other members of the Assembly will want to not only see the minority report but hear directly from residents of the Adirondacks.

'*We'll certainly give the peo­ple of die affected area every opportunity to voice their opin­ions through our Assembly com­mittee appointed to examine the recommendations," he said.

'People1 present views on downtown business area

"We are representing the peo­ple" Hans Katzenstein told the Sentinel, in discussing an infor­mal meeting he and three other Ticonderoga business people held with the Village Board last Tues­day evening (Jan. 23.)

The meeting was a follow-up to a request made by Katzen­stein when he presented a pet­ition to the Village Fadiers Jan. 16; the petition asked for "in­stant snow removal, street clean­ing during all season of the year, adequate parking and improved lighting."

Meeting with Mayor John C. Dreimiller, Trustee Fay Spring, chairman of the Board's Street Committee, and Trustees Gordon Cawley and Larry Gravelle in

^the special closed session-were • Katzenstein, of lWiah's, Pa t l ^ -

an, manager of the Newberry Store, Howard Radibun Jr., of Rathbun Jewelers, and vice pres­ident of the local Chamber of Commerce, and Marian Bush of E. Stockton Martin Agency.

Although his group, which Kat­zenstein emphasizes is working in co-operation with the Chamber of Commerce, but is not a Mer­chants Committee nor an arm of the local Chamber, did nqt get any committment from the. Com­mittee of the Village Board, Kat­zenstein said topics discussed dur ing the Jan. 23 meeting were to be brought before the regular .meeting of the Village Board on Tuesday, Jan. 30.

people, business people, owners of stores and others having a viable interest in downtown Ti­conderoga—include better street cleaning, enforcement of the Vil­lage's Parking and Littering Or­dinances and improvement of die sidewalk on the west side of Montcalm St. (the side ^hat contains the Newberry Store and Pearl's )-

On the other side of the mim­ic ipal coin, Katzenstein said the Village Fathers told his group that they felt a lack of co-oper­ation from die people in the down­town area.

These itmes of special impor­tance to the "people' whom the Katzenstein Committee says it. represents --}»• us timers1, s

The business gi;oupassured the Trustees and Mayor that diey

rS ^ will look into this and tn*.es^«' ,nlf>&* somethir.^about it. ® •

jj»lfceJN>tection ser yicecowletely^fldng^wayany .such function feont the Village Tpoard. «'" >" 1 If

Mel Jm&SmSmdtmy any ^ ^ w o s"e***ate P o i c e F o r Adult iiucctifen program offers 14 varied courses i*& *'V% .- . .. . :„„ „f » r . •_. . J „.u„„i ,.,.-ii v,„ R u;ir A RTTHMKTir: SKILLS: and buildinc trades, especially

the Town were to partici-The police protection contro- Pate with the Village in a joint

Way hai oewv affecting relat- venture, the report said, 'it ions benfeen the two Boards ** ^ opinion that there will tor som'e >time now. Gordon contume, to be a year^fo-year Cavrtey; chairman of the Joint ne^da^ng perwdandjfefeel that CODncif ana **Trustee of the such a period cftiuejjtoning as to Village called a special meet- who should pay what and who ing o* fte 0cWil two weeks used the biggest/share of the £go fo> the express purpose of P<*«e during Ag W would not SolVlngthenolice problem. »» to the best .interest of the ^ 4 «^ *~ ^ taxpayer."

at, that meednfe, a committee ' ft^t factors in such a joint

mt Z^t^Z^™**' •»••• * - — • ^y,«t«x) pillage trustees, Lar- 30 percent or ?19,Q0 figure would ^ %fv^fte^aM-SBd Liyon ana result in a cost of$2,40Perthou-^e^d^^^fieyl?for dieBoardss sand for the Town-oui$idethe-OmmWtfmtodk Jr. f6r|h© Village taxpayer for Police Pro-^l l l^i^ '^v!( jS^d lawsijfn'for tection, me Committee said in ^ e T^o^!wifeforMedi j . ** its reporv adding that at 70 per-

- ' $$&r£h?~$x&,%% ?./• cenv me Village taxpayer would i'J^^lMa^^hiim&^<M be paying approximately $9.50

'a pc^jpo^ejirMi^,w»%n was Per dmusahd for Police Pro-• r e a d l t r ^ ^ o r » o f c ^ ^ ^ ^ teCtionw^v';:'' rRic%e[ve1n1|lgta;mej|'^ The existing percentages of 70-

•!; ^ i.,${*£ ' , . 30 "do nOf takeintOconsideration • aw? but. „ _

'the recommenditJions. Porter, who w&s work$#, and Town Jus-dee Pjred, Miwncha, who was out of towjiJ%d indicated their approvaltof 4»* recommendation; they tfereJEhe only absentees of die two lpeaj governing bodies.

The Spring Semester of; the Adult Education Program for die Ticonderoga School Distract of­fers T4 courses and Will get underway the second weekdf Feb­ruary and continue thrdjiigh the first week in April.

t All classes will meet from 7 to

9:30 p.m. in the Middle School in Ticonderoga, unless indicated odierwise. Many class meeting nights ha^e been left open-fpr student Convenience, points.out Mrs. Liessa Mohr, director of die Adult Education Program.

Last Fall, she adds, the pro­gram offered 13 courses and had a total registration of 171. "We are the only School District in this area," Mrs. Mohr Says, "to offer such a wide and varied program."

Deadline for regis tration is Friday, Feb. 2; regiso*ation forms should be sent to Director, Adult Education Program, Middle ' School, Ticonderoga, N.Y. 12883. Furdier Infosmario n may be ob-mtaedbyca,&g^85-7442., -•_,•* Residents H^conderOga pay ia"

couragement for .completing many ambitious projects. Mrs. Geh has had professional exper­ience working with the more dif­ficult materials' such as knits, synthetics, fur and leather. Bring your ideas to die first class.

WORKSHOP JN CLAY SCUL­PTURE- Phyllis Seneff, a profes­sional artist new to die area, who has exhibited at exhibits in New York City and at the Car­negie Museumin Pittsburgh, and lectured about the Smithsonian exhibits will offer a workshop exploring die 'possibilities of working with clay - in sculpture bas relief and plaster molds.. She suggests the course for its "dier-apeutic" benefits to beginners who like to workjijridi dieir hands and as a new£experience for art students who have a back­ground in drawing; arid painting.

workshop for preparation of per sonal income tax. The first two sessions will cover material In a workbook specially designed for the course by the Internal Rev­enue Service. In the last session, Vickers will help individuals or­ganize their own returns.

DEVELOPMENT OF CHILD, AGES 6 - 1 2 - Fred LaPann, Middle Schoolguidancecounselor and father of two, will directthis informal course for parents on the physical, mental and emotibn-

community and school will be invited to share their experiences with the class. This course is not for psychology majors, but for parents deeply involved in growing up with their children. ( Available either Tuesday or Wednesday, state preference.)

LIP READING WORKSHOP-Adults widi whole or partial

hearing loss are offered for die first time in this area a work­shop in lip reading. Celia

the pnysicai, mentaiaiiucjiiui^y««- Hughes, speech therapist in die al development of their child|en, Ticonderoga School System, will ages 6-6 . Among discussion concentrate first on teaching in-topics will be the signposts 4hat dividuals to lip read their own signal a new period of gro*n\ speech in a mirror. Through the what behavior to expect at (Star- use of video tape equipment and tain stages and how best to|re- group exercises, workshop par-aci to i ^ how to answer impor- ticipants will develop the ability tant questions etc. From time to lip read each other. (Not

to time.

BASIC ARITHMETIC SKILLS: and building trades, especially A REFRESHER COURSE-Ralph carpenters and millwrights who Corbo, an experienced High want to improve their ability in School Equivalency and Middle working with plans (Notavailable School science teacher, will re— Wednesdays ). view basic arithmetic skills such WOODWORKING- For those as figuring with fractions and who were not able to take diis decimals, ratios, percentages popular course last semester, and simple geometric formulas. On-the-job practical application of these skills will be stressed for those employed in the mech­anical trades and crafts. Indiv­idual help will be emphasized;no testing is required.

and by request of former stu­dents, Gary Acres again will teach woodworking, offering the facilities of the Middle School shop and expert instruction in the planning and completion of a pro­ject.

SNOWMOBILE REPAIR AND MECHANICAL DRAWING AND MAINTENANCE-Jim Davisofthe

BLUEPRINT READING- Taught Ticonderoga Snowmobile Club by IP's head draftsman, Elmer has designed this mini-course Clark, this course will cover the especially for snowmobilers in principles of mechanical drawing the area. Such topics as emer-and its applications, along widi gency repairs on the trail, pre-blueprint reading. Suggested for vencive maintenance and safety !StlO!lS etc . r r u m uuic to uy it=au ca<_n o m t i . v..«v ~—^r- — o- —oo .

different members Of die available Thursdays or Fridays), diose employed in the mechanical precautions will be covered.

SlLKSCREHN@C^The art of silkscreening j ^ ^ j e .taught by John Lemieux,.^pddle School shop teacher. ."ipUfirst session will mcludeari hltrpduetiontothe

^printing pl!Oj?e^S?fhe r'est of .me coitfs^'te*i^tov*'ASi*'i'; l lMted only Two injured in

one-car accident / t f 9 9 ~ f*Arf l?W

Two young people from Ticon- ^ H d e l * ^ ^ J ! * * ° S * • *• ^ M ^ f a ^ £ * e

coursep* sjSe adds, at anadjusted c a r ( j s and ^ fee. Checks .Should beft^&pl^. piays> g ^ ^ able b/trMasurer, T i t p n i l 'silkscreens a«it;|%nc« film will

AUfiouSai die Village' has pro- Two young people irom u w -tol££a&Wt&kk course* registration

lie within tiae.lbWisninfOryears, ^eaj. the intersection of the Fort fouo¥itt$ ' ; * J • ....v. die t0Hxa»et9t *** erupted re- ^a., Ticonderoga. cttitfyoVer bttdge'tlhgJorpOliqfi serv|Bes ny no* mi-Town and According to State Police Tro-VUlage, - o p e r Edward Haroff, the car,

! driven by Scott Tiferney, 18, was The Village Budget ' " " A

3fHi?0d Wednes-

BRlDGrE-*One of the ntbsk pop- '•• BEGINNING:sP#BlG-Starting ular eotirseslastsemesfier^f^ S ^ ^ ^ ^ P f W 1 1 ^ 8 ^ ; ry Charboneau is again offering Middle, SchooVje^emry, wiU • ' - !™ _ r s . . . ^ conduct a wphigi»rtir5efor begin­

ners a^/i&TOieii^rested in re-j "*~* ,- o .^^•J,„_„„ is vaak ",0V«U"U1? "^ • " f ' ^ ^ " T .^^ .• ners and tnOBfeWteresteu »n re-^v. . »* * i v e n ^ ^ ^ l ^ 99 and lengthening the elass period and M : v^S f f l g* - - skills.

partment and me Town had bud>> o t j c e ran off the left side of geted itt|t»,fl0ll.<br its share df A e highway, struck a power pole

">""3 ^r^rrT- nno AavanceQ, a a r d ;attd,i-elevtt:ic\ machines, meeting on Seprate nights, (av-^^^i . ^ ^ ^ x m A , week

police service,

The cwmnpersycametoahead when die IWwn Board diJlcovveted it c»nn»t legally accept police ^protection from die Village <m a contract bagui; die two munici-

and came to rest in die center 'of the, highway

tions, meeti.^, _„ _T , ,-.„,..,. ailable only NSOnday and Tues

Tierney and Miss Susan Bev-ilaco.ua, a passenger to the ewe, Were token to Moses-Ludmgmn Hospital, Ticonderoga

Class wfllinee^erVotime a week days. St^te mghtattd ^tionde^cfrom 4-5:30, JMft for six weeks. ttfN*r; -. -iv.'-'. •.'•'-A'•>•.-','"'.., v : % f ^ i i l i i l f e - A begin-

QtlILTtN6-feecans^ 6t die high" **£ ^^«M^Kteandoffice»]

idingmn idrmir^Stunts,. S W ^ M J * " S i Y a m ^ e m n p U s t e intro-by die L ^ ^ w j l t e ^ h ^ e ^ ^ e m - e j ^ n ^ ^ ^ J P p r _ c t i c e t

jMifdbfficepro-* •-;..;.«* «»* '^rikntinitm "of-Cedure course /.vyillL/follow sep-Wem%. M . . ^ ^ f J ^ t u r r arately in Aprilljr those inter.

•m

^The Joint Coumiil'i Police Protsction Committe* «id that

Pol ioeT^^ i a l ^ t * • Town ..Board': b<ii**f M iwee»i«ry

(nd«roCl973, tSJTfuIlTown

4t&1tini and appu%u|. helps* with the; tying-ot quffts in an old-fashioned quilting bee at mosphere.

Tierney wfts c|iarged with op- , ADVANCED Sl?WINq-Pat Geh .rating the car at a ^P 6 6^.^ 0 is back again lifts semester 6f-fast for conditions. A hearing ^_ii„ utu ^ itmen r^riv for fcrutini? the car at a

conditions.*' A hearing fferii) yfp w i h o s e m$y tor was *et for Town JuSUce court m o r ^ cnauengmg sewing pro­

jects, Last semester her stu*

oPEt} OXM fen: COUPLES-A fun recreatibhjprogramoffered at a special rate to encourage couples - afdVnlgh singles are eq­ually welcome. Bob Dedrick con­ducts i the activities, Wednesday nightsjY-9>:3up.m;

u i

uTTlcond^roga.

The car, a 1968 Dodge, is by Joseph Bwilacoua, Tpr.

T|»miiMsWpeh-

«„Tb • »«, t e s t e r nei ^u - PERSONAL INCOME TAX ffi J f i « l E 5 T 5 K i r t . tm*Mp** - Stanley Vick-afcoals and s«its,le^nediiow to ^ busihes* ^UtonttorGen-work handmade bVtonhore* and ^ral»u»ines» Sfervi£es ^ n ^ T i -redeived expert sdvice and «»* eonderoga ^rea, will conduct a

John Slonley (second from right}, lieutenant governor of f'^e W ^ p n t ^ k division of Kiwanis dobs, and e member of the Ticonderoga Kiwanis club presents a fcariri^rio tlie tf^y club of riconderoga High School Witljbim are, from;left: Stephen Boyce, Key Club odvisor; Ptanfer||lbes, presideitt of the Ticonderoga

, High School Key Club an^ Steve Barron, the club's candidate for Key Club I ieutenant governor of the

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