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Senior citizens to meet July 8

On Tuesday, My 6, at 7:30 p»su the tegular monthly meet­ing of &e senior citizens of Ti-ssndfttoga will be held at the senior ratess^s roonts; si &e 0vic Center. AH members please try to b© ptessjnt at this meeting.

Theodore Stocks

71/* ounee trout in Cheney Pond uearNBnerv*, He used a WOMB to make his catch.

The contest includes $3 cate­gories and awards $2,000 in priz­es for the largest fish caught The contest is sponsored by the Genesee Brewing Company and runs from April through October.

American Legion

auxiliary reor<

Kathryn Crammond honored

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stock of White Plains, f f e * York; have announced the birth of their daughter Catharine Peters, on June 1 % ; 1 S ! 6 K # ^ ' -

MiS» iStoBilstiiRfiBmwr Judith Brock, is the daughter of Mrs. lou i s Brock o f Hague and the late Mr..ftpbclfe^--.

Hospital auxiliary plans tea with author The Mostts-Lttoington Hospital

Auxiliary cordially Invites you to attend a tea , Wednesday, July 7, from 2,to 4 p.m. atlhe Cottage on the hospital grounds near the Pavilion. .-,£:

Sloan "Wilson, author of the book "What Shall We Wear to this Party?", win lecture and personally autograph copies of his new book.

The proceeds from the sale of the book, if yon buy one, will be for the benefit of the hospital auxiliary fund.

Congregational Church resumes services

Services wfll be resumed in the First Congregational Church in Tioonderoga, on July 11,1976, at U a.in. for the months of July ard August with the Rev. Nor­man M. Moss as guest minister. Everyone is welcome.

Joseph Liddell catches prize-winner

Joseph Liddell, Tread way Street, Tioonderoga, took first place in the brook trout category of the Genesee Fishing Contest.

Liddell caught a four pound,

The Ticonderoga American l e ­gion auxiliary accepted the res­ignations of president Joan Kol-ysko, secretary Val May and treasurer, Judy Contais on June 17. The new officers fe^theyesak of 1976-77 are: praidehtv Jcjyjce", Schryer; first vice pr^^dj^ |®My Stowell; second v iw president, Harriet Trombley; se^tj»l!y», Grace Taylor; treasurer>p | |^ |e < Benjamin; chaplain,; *lm$l&:

Cross; historian, Jean !V$*djen»-burg; sergeant at arms, J»*tri(:i» Anauo. '" '*/';. $''- •"'"•

Auxiliary will be selling raffle tickets on a box of food Friday, July 2. Those who have tickets please leave them with an aux­iliary member at this time or contact the hairman, Prudy Mc-Keown.

A surprise banquet was held for Mrs. Kathryn Crammond oh Saturday, June %% a t the W»y* betiy hjn, vBist Middlebury, Vermont to mark sixteen years of ioyatservice to the Credit Union, •<• There we^::'fitt^'''P)«siinv-v'|tt-" eluding Jaroily, friends and em­ployees I t «he banquet to honor Mrs; Ctanmiond with gifts* a purse, t^. .«!^^^i^-:#' : 'w$'' i!OSe|[; on :fose '^eii^^g^ service to the Credit Union. Mr. Cl|a%Ct*?i^^

"total surprise,,! as Father's Day was approaching and thetamily

As the family walked into the Wayberry I«n, Mrs; Crammond «em»tketf, auotei "'Quite a few Itotttiicofttferd^** Then some-. we spoke i»p atjd implied "yaw

was iqiv^^eltiied; and speech­

less. . ; I talked with Mr. teon Mc-

Gibbon, manager of the Credit Union and he stated that when­ever Mm* Crammond was askej anything. her reply was "I Want to ds whatever is helpful."

1 W^^^^m^fmis^fmB

" • . i - ' i r ^ - ^ ' ^ ^ S ' ' . - T , ; >

The .il^Jfifec|^«ai;lE..p# n l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' l i l a ^ .

&g&®&®W$&&L level? reading•,'«t Rogers Rock jgp^ml&$?lf feet or' '319.67 fe^ab^ye meM sea level, a drop of v02 feet from last Friday.

Rose Blood v'lfes - "*T

mmtm ISWPS** * * # * *

Putnam

:/;•".,'. . N e w s '

Phone 547-8452

hut hid

mmi-&.

Obituaries MiDer

ESSEX... THEATRE

Port Henry, New York July 1 - 2 - 3

UBTKn [R] One Show Only - 8 p . m .

MATINEE: Sat., 2 p.m.

July 5th & 6th THE DUTCHESS AND THEDHTWATERFOX [PG]

One Show Only: 8 p.m.

Basil H. Miller, 69,, of New-comb, died at his home on Sat­urday, June 26, 1976.

He is survived by his wife, Gladys; 3 daughters, Mrs. How­ard Abare (Sally) of Fort Edward; Mrs. Stephen MacNeill of A hoi (Yvonne); and Mrs. MalComb Pearson (Eleanor) of Ticonderoga and two sons, Dean Miller of Crown Point and Robert Miller of Jordon, New York and one brother, Reginald Miller of New-comb.

Funberal services were held at the Wilcox & Regan Funeral Chapel on Tuesday at 1:30 p.m., the Rev. Clifton Bohanan of Hague, NY officiating.

Burial in Newcomb Cemetery, Newcomb, New York.

Visiting hours were held at the Wilcox & Regan Funeral Chapel in Ticonderoga on Mon­day.

Sejasen

" Henrietta Seissen, 5 Bolton Avenue, White Plains, 54, died recently. She was born in New York city and was educated there.

Mrs. Seissen was a parissioner at St. Bernard Church, White Plains and has been been a summer resient on Baldwin Road for 45 years.

Survivors include her husband, Theodore W.; two sons, Theo­dore H. Seissen, White Plains and Robert D. Seissen, White Plains.

Buriel was on Wednesday, burial in St. Bernard's. Inter­ment in Gate of Heavens Ceme­tery, Hawthorne, NY.

DeRosia

Norman DeRosia, 82, passed away ast Moses-Ludington Hos­pital June 28. Mr. DeRosia was a veteran of WWI, and a member of American Legion fox 50 years.

He is survived by his wife, Eva; 1 son, Richard; and two grandchildren, all of Tfeohder-bga; two brothers. Adoljphus of Ticonderoga and Raymond of Fair Haven, Vermont.

Calling hours were Tnesday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at Connery and Sons Funeral Home.'Ke^ation-

of Rosary at 8:15 p.m. and Mass of Christian Burial will be cele­brated at 10 a.m. in St. Mary's Cfaruch on Wednesday, June 30, with interment in Alexandria Cemetery.

Fawcett

Raymond E. Fawcett, former Johnstown resident and an em­ployee of J.J. Newberry Com­pany for 38 years before retire­ment six years ago,m died unex­pectedly Tuesday night in Oma­ha, Nebraska, where he and his wife had made their home for the last 10 years. He was 61.

He and his wife, the former Evelyn Brownson of Ticonder­oga, who were married in 1941, were members of Pine Brook Golf Club. While in Johnstown, Mrs. Fawcett was employed by the former George W. Randall Con­struction Company as a secre­tary.

A funeral M s s for Mr. Faw­cett was celebrated this morning at Our fady of Lourdes Church in Omaha.

bachelor of arts degree in inter­pretative speech from BJU in 1975. Mti .^IgCauley teaches voice at the university and Mrs.' McCauley is a member of the English faculty.

for Ticonder An outstanding . j ^ j p ^ T b f '

drama and music v ^ b | . g | ! r e -sentedby the Bob "JpnjesxIPni-versity Christian Drama Team at First Baptist Church, .Tiiiohaer-oga, on July 2, at 71 p.jn,

Featured on the program will be a play called' * A Brand Pluck­ed from the Burning" which tells the challenging story of-the Wes-. leys, especially John Wesley's life and ministry. Though the main thrust of this program will be to edify the Christian in his walk with the Lord, the message of God's redemption for the lost is very clearly and forcefully pre­sented.

Also to be included will be an apealing American Bicentennial presentation of "Liberty,"' which will deal with the heritage of freedom in America.

Members of the team will in­clude Miss Nancy Clayton, a senior interpretative speech maj­or. Miss Donna Gnstafson, a junior oral interpretation and voice major; Steve Froehlich, also a junior oral interpretation major; and I o n n i ^ P o l s o n ^ a i graduate assistanp&irth'e*^8'^*1 ' department 4vhq.- received.-

log Chapel to present program

"The Newborn Singers,** well known gospel group from the Souderton, Pennsylvania atea and Walter Keeler, ah exper­ienced chaUE artist, will appear at the IMnanX Central School audi­torium on Saturday, July 3 , at ? p.nu Mlaretavitedto'attendthe inspirational evening with family and frie^ttds^ "The-Newborns" and $4*Y Keeler wjl| also have charge,'' of the, morning worship seryifceat the Puthara LogChapel on Sunday, Juh/4-

Vacation bibk school

The communityrvacation bible, school wdl be held from August 2 4 3 . Classes wiU be»fiom 9 - 11 a.m. Monday through Friday, for children from age 4 through the tenth grade, Classes for nursery to grade two wdl meet at the town hall and grades three to" ten

, at the Log, Chapel. Transpor­tation will be provided. For more information call 547-8923 or 547-8239.

Gnwge donate* b o * Putnam Valley Grange has

donated the book "An wtroduo-tion to Historic Resource* m Washingtpn County, New York" to the Ticonderoga Central High School and to Putnam Central School,

This book which has just re­cently been released pictures and describes briefly the history of *the nineteenth century of each of the towns in Washington County. It also picturesr various buildings which, are stilt standing and at

- present owner is named, which" brings up to' date the present history of the building.

< AnyoneHwho wishes to purch1

ase one of these books may con- ' tact Lorraine Best or phone 547-8956. Thepriceisr$3pef scppy.-

Sodal column

and M n . ' R. Thoraaa of Verfenne*. Vermont spent hA* week whh his grandparenti, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Blood. He enjoyed hi* stay as he w w invited to the achoot picnic, which he enjoyed very much and became acquainted with New York State children. He also enjoyed anight i a a tent ac­companied by Mr. James Geh. It rained all nights but the two did not give up spending the night in the tent, even though the rain came through a hole and they had to sleep in a sleeping bag on the floor. At 6:30 a.m. they were looking for their ^breakfast arid only had to step'across the road to heir homes. Good scouts, I'd say to get their sleep and a shower at the same time.

B h ^ uniouncement <*

Putnam population increased by one more, citizen: It's a boy, r>, and ^Mrs. Rohai4 Winters. Tlieir first and congratulations to you both. » K * i ; '

ImmnnlxattonOlnhi

Mrs. RuthPullmgattendedthe 60th Jjirthday anniversary lunch­eon at the Queensbury HoteJ on June 22, in'Glens Falls. The luncheon was held to mark the 60th birthday of the National Society of New England Women, of Glens Falls Colony No. 25. Mrs. Pulling was a guest of Mrs. » « • • * * • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • • •

Pre«school immutlization clinic will be held at the Putnam School otfJuly 13, ailLa.m- This clinic will be held 'every other month scheduling the second one to be held in Septernber and the one followingvwill be in November.

Metropolitan Makes' Appointment Here In Schrobn Lake

' /ie#TiflMfty;i:h# jairiin|pMfiiced5 Ipprrii

Thanks to the generosity of the Putnam fire department, Putnam will once again have a softball team competing in the Greater Ticonderoga Softball League.

Although the team roster is composed of players from Put­nam, Ticorjtderoga and Chilson, they will be called the "Putnam Firemen."' " * * ' ? ' , . . . , . , . , . .

The team has been working•• jjtfiafclvtfiW«f hS 'M hard for the past three weeks and;''«^^b^)|.-ig*^r1(l^i(:''^ile8a as the season opens, they dip''jRe'rJr^ejfit%t^v^#^r^' Inl hhely figure to be in . j d a j ^ ,^^K^^0J!^ip^i|ft£^^lt|'^Jii,flw» contention in August. ••••.| - jJijg .ai,-*i.l-».Miiii.Ai.i»-.--.,.....iii-

' So come on out and enjoy ait . t._ evening of softball, and support j ^ ^ ^ i p ' ^ t n o M M ^ I l p n ' c e j your honus team. •'' •'" ; ' ' ' ' , ' ! i^»j | , ^lr^; \g(r |p^i |^^^^

*^HIi|5|^^pItrj^wlll» ^^i^%€fcyxjU;JrC

Moriah honors senior at 1st annual booster

athletes dinner

- MgameswiUbeplayedatthe^age,;ho^ltaH^ ftHPutnam diamond aud ^^^^.r f^t^^ | l fg^# l#>j^^ld i fe^ H ^Wnmny«t.6«pim.' - -^ . < V ' » ^ i ^ H ^ p ^ # ^ | ^ i ^ f i l J 6 » •srfr.Tne schedulesfotPmnam^al , ^ i ^ ] | ^ ^ | p l | | ^ ^ j j ; p ( j , n ;

SenW athletes honorerfwere; !*" ^ '„.! , ^ 2 V f e ^ t e ® » ^ b S g f f l ^ ™ 0 ; Eddie Allen, Emily Davis, Date fiS"'iS 4 ^ L ^ ¥ ^ S 0 0 ^ 2 P S S

Brassard Tom'Rrtw«rrf<: ToeFjr- ! * £ P & *& 1*» 'Wpij-,^P^^^7;,«•W^1M•;^^^-^^ga5 30 .many*

Gayle Gilbo, Teresa Haley, Shel-

STRAND aNEMA

Schroon Lake

Phone 532- 9300

Weds, thru Tues. June 30 thru July 6

THE iUNSHME BOYS

With Walter Matthau

George Burns

# Phone • 507-3258 • SKYLIH

Children undar 12 admitted free with parent Wed. thru Sat- Sun-Mon-Tues

June 30 thru July 3 July 4-54

.1 THE rMLFIE

m . •

• • " • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • < •

GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PLANNED B » i i i ' i i n « » p j i i i i i r i i 1 n p r r n ) i l i 1 i i T t r r r - r l * — — ~ " ~ ~ f r " * " T ' — ' T ~ " n — r — i ~ t " " T r - T r ' - - ^ T f i r r o i i i i r i i M " i n i r i | i T i r l i | i i < i W < H i mfonfjgfi*'*» p o M p u l o n In OMrfnlnlng your govarnm»nr» decmon on how t t » money «n« f x n n L Note Awr

By Francis Cooney

Over two hundred people at­tended the First Annual Athletic Banquet at the Veterans of For­eign Wars Home in Mineville last Sunday evening in an effort to thank the thirty five senior ath-Iketes of Moriah Central School for their hard work during their high school years.

The banquet, sponsored by the Moriah Central School's Booster Club was termed a huge success by president Donald "Gig" Cat-anzarha and he gave thanks to the many people and organi­zations who donated their time andnnmey toward the affair.

Frank Cotter, a defensive foot-, jbalh coach and track coach at Moriah, served a s the master of ceremonies while1 former athletic director of the school "WhUey" Stephen Kazlo was-the honored guest along with the senior a t h ­letes . ^

Speakers at the banquet in­cluded the deputy school admin­istrator, MiKott fesar, Sprague,

local graduate who went on to play a defensive backs position and third baser at American In­ternational College and the Rev..' David Hunter of Port Henry,

The guest speaker was Robert M . Garrow, democratic "candi­date for assemblyman^ Garrow, well known i n the north; country, sports field, didn't "get "into politics in Ms talk," however, as he, like the1 two hundred in at-' tendance .paid tribute'to the senior athletes/ f "*'

In football "The, Vikings*"' under coach Joe Gilbo rolled to a co-championship with a 6-3 rec­ord overall. There were fourteen

USE REPORT " *

seniors on the term. i;7 , In basketball they won |he

southern division of the Cham-plain Valley League and they walked off with the division two sectional title and the division two intersectional title. As soph' omores, they won a division" in the junior varsity league. This past winter they racked up a20-3 record. In two years as a varsity team, their overall record reads 35-7. Add this to a 17-2 junior varsity count and you come up whh an impressive total record for three years at 52-9

It was pointed out by Cotter that all seven seniors, the score keeper and even the manager plan'on going to college this fall. Monah took top honors in the golf circle again this year.^Inthe past 6 years, they haVe won* the' league championship five 'times and, the sectionaf'title four times* hi the last three years they compiled a 33-2 record in duo matches and in team match­

es with eight to thirteen teams competing have won 15 first places. These were by three seniors on this year's squad.

The girl's softball team with one senior in the lineup took top honors in the league and section this year arid four ..track men qualified for the New York State intersectiomls held at White Plains High School.

ly Hammond, Shane Hargett, John Harris, Kerry Harris, Bob Hart, Fred Jaquish, Jim Kar-koski, Cathy Karkoski, Pat Kil-Ieen, Sheila La Mour Jim May-hood, Cathy Marinello, Dean McLaughlin, Dave Mitchell, Kevin Murdock, Mike O'Don-nell, Jean Pattisori,"June Pat-tison, Pat Putnam, John Rotella, Ralph Salerno, Mike Scoresome, Cathy Shova, Staq. Thompson.'

health.

3 , K o £ G h o r n e V f o ^ to» B a b ^ L i r m e y H e l ^ 15, Mcjrh% hbmej >3t6e*.*ii Jjjy; JWdWtniiWor iiai^ttrree! 20, S, li«^e^?ltt--.JS^ fce --?! ! ^MSaflS' s iji iaiftSStfi* '"* *"" July 21, W BMi hraie^ Wed^ftSuratice^t;$3^|0^o; •July • 28^:'Roac;o\:'iG^!''

tIAuieyi*^v1 • ;i I'M,•• \-^/;k[-yJ-i FieldJ Thurs.,- Jury 29; K of "&;•%•••« :"< '-•;'.;,•. ^'\^K ^;4-:o •> • • hoius. ,-;":_,'!' .f. '••, -->; ;;• ?:•.• ' <•:• J , ^n-y.--^ ':i( > : j | ^ - [%, - I

home;.Thurs., August 5, Babes ,* \Vtierethe|UtUieishOW • home; FrL, August 6, S. Lake, at • M«ropoiit«n Lit* jn« Co, N Y„ N V • S. Lake; Wed. , August 11, Mor-J. , ' I vh\ at Pepper Field. » • » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • #

St. Mary's auxiliary plan?

dip a dinner for July 17 vSt. Mary's Auxiliary will be

having a Dip-A-Dinner. on Sat­urday, July 17,* at 6 p.m. i n St. Mary's School Gym. Members wiil make calls soon asking, for donations of your cooking spec­iality. - ~ i

Due to a lack of enough larger * items the auction that was- plan-nedfor August hasbeea changed

to a Flea Market, which will be held on Saturday, August 14. They will accept any item for that -project and if anyone wishes t o - * rent a table to display and sell ^ their own hems they may do so -by calling Mrs. Defofas Tunnel' at 6293.

)fCall7S84415 )(• Aviation ftoafl ) f ExH 19 Northwty l | Opan 24 Hours j j . 7 D«y» « W e *

* *

W e Still Have

i i STRAWBERRIES " ;• A i • • '

YAUEY VIEW FARM , Be sure to get yours before the short season ends, pick your own from &a.tti> •

Stand hours; 9 « . m . 'til 8 p.m. Field & Stand closed July 4th.

P.

Whenjn

VERGENNES v(a!t the family Oept. Store - Ffshman'sDdpt.Stora- -.*

• We honor Master Charge a BankAmericard.

FISHMAMS , DFPT.ST0RE Viergenries - -Vermont

CaH78M647>f

If you are traveling ^^JSS» ' Opan'Utaa.m'r

t * * •

*

- Dwi't Forg«t -»' WeoMer. * > -

ROMA tin Cktk $ankk" at

i'. ' i «

t. J c S 1 ^ WECARE ABOUTPEOPLE 1 & £ | l B * « 5 t « " ' Op«a*Hqur»*

. MOUJARD

JonnsonS

WmWfcmiNmni mmUm. WMH, PC THE aOVCRNMINT

OF HEUCOflB TOUN ANTtCIMTINQ A QENERA1. REVENUE

SHAKING PAYMENT OF • 18,086 TOR THE Sfc-.EN'H E<tltiT^£MMT PemOD JUl» 1 t976 TMBOOGH

SHOWN. ' •-(• PIAW3 TO 8PEM) THESE FUNDS FOK THE PURPOSES

%•' MCOUNTWO 3 3 3 O l f i O 1 0

NEUCOMB TOUN TOUN SUPERVISOR ESSEX C0UNTV NEUCOMB NEW VORK

068

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« Towi H a l l , Ifewcoab, m t : ( f I ASSURANCES ( R M t to mnmtlion E) i M l i r a I k * S fC f * *y j> f * i « Tr»»wy niKWnoiMiKi i imi i i i ionira) aim. «MiMwji r«uKr t»n t» MMd ke tifl E «" nimtmcuona tccsmpinying IMS rapoftwsi ctcompUld'iWtfi by.ttlis I" """' Qovarnmw^rfm rMpact to 0» •nmaiswi} dms, r«gonid-f '

IL SlgMlurt/

Supervisor f OBBW

HiirmTm- a m , ras~ 6/21/74

LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE

R L ^ LOG HOMES ^ " ~J£*MOM s

^nnS^Mm*«r^ Builders-Appraisers Model Log Home ^ M a i r V s t

BOX^F) ; Lake Placid, NY 12946

Tel: 513*523-2488

Open Daily in Lake Placid Over JO homes sold

Send for f ree brocf i l re or enclose S3.00 iforcoiTiptetBCatattioofmodaipte^saridcosta

Troy Savings Bank Where it pays to save.

- i i

Hoy/ open Saturdays throughout the summer, from 9 a,m. to noon, for you* extra bdnking convenience,

Whitehall office: 184 Broadway Member FD1C

m*v

„ * CitiSTSSL,,, y«» J.? ...»- «....«MS

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+* Pi Qkrmt m m

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Schrtpi Lake

Phone §32^7737 U *—**>** mmmmm

^

w M a w i m i

(Bernfee Roberts

Town of Gfester

me Schroon lake Central School during Hm la«« week of school,

- n^ fbllcwia^ari tema wew pre-sejateo witn awaroi: most im.

4Wildcat awardi Kick Arnistrong, James paanagiiri iward menwri

'••:^^^$iK^^pm0^m^ Anakw Me •mi-

MES. MARTINET. HIIX H » U >

Kathryn A. Reagan marries M. 'H," Hill

The wedding of Kathryn A . Regan to Martin H. Bill took place at 1 1 a.cp, at a Nuptial Mass at d ie Camedral of the faunaciuate 'Conception, Syra­cuse, New York, Saturday, June 26- > - '

The Hide is the "daughter of Mr. and Bdrs. Joseph F. Jtegan o f Jkrt deroga. Her husband's parnts axe Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ht' of Mbrth Syracuse.

The bride was attired in a white linen A-rine dress, trim-

was the matron of honor. Miss Judy Hill, sister of the groom, Sister Joseph Angela and Mrs. Knst ina Dower Webb were bridesmaids. They wore A-hne gowns of denim blue gauze trim­med with wide bands of white

j r o $ e t fcice at tfte neckline and on the.'i'skirt,' VT^ejr bouquets were white daisies, red carna-

. tioiis and baby's breath." Ralp# Abramson served as

best man and the ushers were Michael Gagliardi, Larry Zam-

med with wide white crochet lace^ pino apd Ro Cummings. They around the sqnare neckline and wore white Edwardian tuxedos with bands of the same lace* edging the skirt. She wore f panama straw picture hat with white satin ribbons and carried a colonial style bouquet of daisies and baby's breath.

Mrs. Andrea Casner Stevens

# $ 7 1 graduate of St. Mary's ^^m^ m _™ „r,.^„>

A ^ ^ y . ^ l e n s FaHs, the bride jM~WuTifmtd, Stan* WSliford! received a B.S. degree in drama from Syracuse University. She is emplpyed ,by the. Outreach Ser-yices'Departmentof the Syracuse and Onondaga County YMCA.

Schroon Independence Day Shell Station, Stowell's Riverside

Charles Brkkwedel i s grateful Campsite, Route 74 Mobil Gas, for the w«oder8Bl'tesponse,»'not f # « 6 l d - S . Jones, Squaw M t only of thoief'parScnlathife,'^jflf^MoleJ,^^®D?ateJoe!s^«oteli^Siest» . • r i*~ZX*i^lu^^M.~i-. s . - « „ , -Mrv+W Kpn T / u > W < : Sh<>It R n t l i also of jdMse?tht'4h^whole area' who have so generously given of their time' and money to help nieettbe expenses. Doriors since me l ist report are: M. Leo Friedman, Schroon lake Gas & Appliance, Town Store, Pitkin Restaurant, Thayer Gift Shop,

-Motel, Ken Locke's Shell, Ruth Gillings, Bayvue Cottages, Kirk-wood Tourist Home, Yellow Coach Motel, Rainbow' Motel, Don DeZalia, Lamplighter Motel, Cole's Lakeside Cabins, Above & : Beyond Campsite, Wayfarer Mo­tel, The Narrows, Bob Downs,

Lakeside Sport Shop, John's Gulf Schroon Lake Tractors, Inc., J. P. Station,/WlBte's' Insurance, Pit-- Bii?» Brown's Pharmacy, Miss kin for*-Sales*/Stowell Soft Ice ; Marguerite Roscorla, Mr. and

Mrs. Edward Dimick, John's All Cream, Wood Basarahce Agency, Look Tobiey, I o b ^ «ttes|e^^-!itowe1«^ * ^Cabins,-Wdch's Bar, M.Golightly, Rain­bow M c ^ , Bansen Motel, Bea-

,Blue,Hldge Mo-con tel, JE^«^:%TaUB^''B|ae. Rid^e

Seasons, Adventure Inn, Wrth-erbee's, Joyce and Gary Clark, Richard and Sue Armstrong, the Lions Club, Mr; and Mrs. O. Paul Leavitt, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hargreaves, Merrili Dolbeck.

rimiWhttaket

•Wm$im:m^ Father's Day

On Wednesday, June 23, Bee-cher Vetter was given an outing of his choice. A-picnic at Lincoln. Pond, so off we went: Beecher, John Strong, JackWard, and Ray BBer. Tberewe&ond a beautiful pfcnicarea. W^echose aspotihat gave us a perfect view of j the pond. Sanger Garrard, stopped by to spend t ime with n i and"" gave Golden Key card passes to, tr« gentlemen. A perfect spot; a perfect day i b r a very- enjoyable aftetnoon.

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Wednesday evening of the 23rdReecher yetter was gues t pf, honor atafatewell party held fbr him by residents sad staff of the Nurskg Home. ~ The cake was nude by Mrs. Wilma Veneto, a staff nieinber o f the home. Mr. Vetter i s being discharged from the Ifases-Luxlingfon Nursing H o a e t o his former home in Moriah. Everyone will certainly sais* Beecher'* cheerfulness af- ound the hosne, but we are happy with his good fortune.

YaBlliM '

The hot weather has enduced-• s to add to oar weekly van rides • s top tvar iowkecream stand* J in the are*. By watching for us, you mm never know where we ssbjbtnhiw'ttp. ,

On Sunday, June 20, even our dads got a piece of the cake. A beautiful layered cake was made for our Father's Day celebration. All the gentlemen were treated to «nd Bruce Courtnght, hut they cake mid puiichV v Family and did report that two containers « f friends came ihroughout the day silver coins valued collectively at to help commemorate.the occas- about $60 werev taken from the ion. - ; , _ ' J ~ \ - bedroom., , ""- ,

Jane 26, lee cream social; June 28, Patio picnic. !,

OPENJULV 5TH FROM 9 A.M; TO 2 P.M.

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aneha^ Moiri^silyv^ . „ Thatcher and Corinne Wanlfci. " V Thf honor awards rf«jpg to the 14:'40^<mn frijat ' stBdeht oouncU for t&e dressed groUp, two boaoe stieuSz ters w ^ ^ v ^ ' ^ . ^ n i ^ t i ^ . ' :

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,„,. . f sportsmanship, Jimmy De-

jreffWem( .. • i*on Anskiw^

et^n, John Mingo, Larry Sinisi,1

^iahilttd'ilyhit' thatcM^.iBas-ketbaUhonors went toTRK* Arm­strong, Jeff Jehks,iJa^Ho>oyd, Marty Welch, John Gte siMugb, Dwfght Peterson, Johti Fetter Don Anstow, Grace Je^iejn, the score-keeper, arid i')LM||;T|iat-cherf manager.. Varsity award jackets were presented to Don Anslow and Stanley Wainord. Soccer awards! were • giyeti to Dave DeZalia, Staf"WfflBford, Jack Hoh»yd, Jim-Foley, John Potter, Brad DeZalia, John Wil­son, Barney Sprague, Craig De­Zalia. Jeff Armstrong, John Ry­der, JMly Surjuv Jnnniy Be-, Young, and Rick Armstrong. . Letter awards, went to Brian DeZalia, Joe Williford, Bruce Caza and John Greenough. Ten­nis award winners were Barney Sprague, Robin HsJJ, Timothy, Williford, Otto Lubrich, Robert Carlson, .Steve Abbott, Dwight Peterson, James DeYoung, and John Greenough. Golf honors were presented to Jim Ritson,

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«was_ quaiijlcdi,

. ^ e e f l e T " sented

""'"" s Wtirren./""

MR. ft SIRS. ARTHI1R WARD, JR.

Melody Whittemore low Mrs. Arthur Ward

Brad Possehl. Volleyball awards went to Debbie Warren, Bonnie Warren, Patti Burdick, Bev Ven-ner, Lori Gochie, Terri Nozon, Val Pereau, JoAnne Mantha, Patti Gero, and Roxanne Whrtty.

Girls basketball awards were presented to Debbie and Bonnie Warren, Chris Moylan, Mary Whitty, Betsy WuTiford, Patti Burdick and Barb Williford. Field hockey awards were given to Sue- Brown, Cindy •Karaka, Barb Pecor, Debbie Donaldson, Betsy WuTiford, Corrine Wanhs, Kelly Morissey, Mary Whitty, Bonnie Warren, Debbie Warren, Katie Hemsing, Chris Moylan, Gina Coleburn and Nicole Lan-

National Honor Society Honors went to Grace Jensen, Debbie Warren, Val Pereau, Diane Bak­er, Lorraine Burdick, Terri Nox-on, Bonnie Warren, Joe Prov-

Carr house

burglarized A Ticonderoga home was into

and every room ransacked last week, according to Ticonderoga

.police, - The Jack Carr residence on the Vineyard Road in Ticonderoga Was broken into between the hours of 7:30 and 11 p.m. on June 24, while Carr was away from the house.

Entry was gained through a window after the burglar re­moved the screen.

The value of missing items was not calculated by the investi­gating patrolmen, Jack Mattisan

Patti Gerd, Sue B?£wii, Shari Allen and Tammy Bamford.

. The little; league schedule for this season isia^ follows:: July 3 , -, All Star Game„ at'Schroon Lake,; July 6, Horicpnat S c l ^ n Lake; ! July 9, Hague at Schroon Lake;, July 13, Schroon Lake at Ches-tertown; July 16, Bolton at Sc­hroon Lake and on July 18, All Star game at Minerva. All reg­ular games start at 6 p.m.

Unless there is a way to re­instate the proposition 4 that was voted down at the last .budget hearing, these awards will not be available to the students: The Interscholastic athletics and co-curricular activities proposition can at the board of education action be brought back up for a vote. Petitions are being cir­culated requesting the board to call a special district meeting for a revote on proposition 4. Mr. Lawrence Traver, president of the board, has indicated that the board will be responsive to this petition if the required number of signatures are procured.

To continue the sports pro­gram for the students, it will cost a Schroon Lake taxpayer $2.66 per thousand, the North Hudson taxpayers will pay S4.67 per thousand and the school tax pay­ers from the Town of Chester will; pay $3.52 per thousand of a s - ;

sessed valuation. As president' • Traver has said, these petitions'

will do no good, if the signers and everyone that is eligible to vote must get out and vote when this proposition is once again brought out to the voters.

A bloodmobile sponsored by the Schroon Lake Emergency Squad will take donations for the Adirondack Chapter of the Red Cross on Tuesday, July 6, at the Schroon Lake Central School.

The drive will be held from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m.

This will be the only blood col­lection in Schroon Lake for the year. All donations are greatly needed and appreciated.

Miss Melody Whittemore and : Arthur B. Ward, Jr., were mar-

rjed May 1,1976, in Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Crown Point

*;JNew York, by the Rev. Timothy ^Laddin.

ITfce bride is the daughter of and Mrs. Sherman Whitte-pore of Cfown Point, New York. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Wood of Crown Point, New York.

The bride was attended by Miss Sharon Whittemore, Crown Point, as maid of honor. The best man was Mr. Walton Spaulding, Crown Point.

The bridesmaids were, Miss Rebecca Lee, cousin of the bride; Miss Mary Wood, sister of the groom; and Miss Candy Whitte­

more, sister of the bride, all trom> Crown Point.

The flower girl was Miss Jen­nifer O'Hara. The ushers were, Mr. Michael Mars, Ticonderoga; Mr. Sherman Whittemore and Mr. Robert Whittemore, both brothers of the bride, from Crown Point.

The ring bearer was Richard Whittemore, Crown Point, bro­ther of the bride.

A reception followed at Whit­temore residence in Crown Point.

Mrs. Wood graduated from Crown Point Central High School and is presently a packer at Johnson's Packing House, Ti­conderoga. Mr. Wood graduated from Crown Point Central and is presently a truckdriver at Nu-Way Laundry in Port Henry. After a wedding trip the couple will live at Crown Point, New York.

North Wcsrsen Schccl

During the second and third week of June, the sixth grade class had an opportunity to visit the 1812 Homestead in Willsboro for a week. The class was di­vided into two groups. Each group spent a week, Monday throught Friday, staying at Camp MacCready and Camp Pok-O-Moonshine.

At 7 a.m. the students' day would start, and after breakfast they would hike a mile to the "Homestead." While at the "Homestead" the five day pro­gram consisted of outdoor ac­tivities, classroom sessions, mat took place in a oneroom school house.

After school the students were given different chores. They were encouraged to use the tools and antiques at the "Home­stead."

Gathering eggs, weeding the garden, shingle making, bread baking in the old fireplace oven, and sheering a lamb were all part of a day's work at the 19th cen­tury farm.

The Homestead will be in daily operation starting June 20. h is open to the public and interested

groups. Located off route 22; four miles east of the Willsboro Exit of the North way.

The Homestead is under the direction of Ed Welch.

From talking with some of the sisth • graders 1 hope that my family will be able to visit the Homestead this year

Reminder

Rotary auction is July 3. Sat­urday, rain or shine, at 1 p.m. in Chestertown.

On July 5, the parade will take place at 2 p.m. in Pottersville.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allard and daughter, Heather, vacationed at Cape Cod. While there they visited different places of interest including a Pilgrim village.

Birthday wishes

Birthday wishes for June go out to: Kimberly Roberts, Kay Roberts, Corky Roberts, Doug Roberts, and Penny Shaw.

Annlversarys Anniversary wishes to Mr. and

Mrs. Doug Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Randy Roberts.

Karen Russell now graduate in Arizona Karen Ann Russell, former resi­dent of Ticonderoga and daught­er of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd B. Russell, graduated in a ceremony June 3, from Sabuaro High School in Tucson, Arizona. Graduation activities included "Grad Night '76" at Disney Land in California, open exclusively for graduating seniors from 11 p.m. to S a.m. Over 100 seniors left

Sahuaro High School on a ten hour greyhound bus ride to join approximately 15,000 other sen­iors from surrounding areas. Other activities were a Baccal-oureate Ceremony and gradu­ation parties with family and close friends.

Karen is now and has been employed by the "House of Fab-ribj"the Park Mall, since shortly after arriving in Tucson. She will be a student at Pima Community College beginning June 7, with plans to transfer to Galveston, an affiliate of the University of Texas for occupa­tional therapy in the fall.

> • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « Come To The I

Cldvuniwtsi \ ' " J * ~ ^ ~ s K RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE I

For A True J

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; Sandwiches Served 10 to M Idnlght • . Phone 532-9017 and ask for Sandie.

• • •

KAREN S. RUSSELL

This Friday at the

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OTHER HAPPY OCCASIONS

Entertainment 6 nights a wi

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FrL, Sat. a Mqn. Evacilhas ^

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Rt - . 8 Exit 25, Nor Chestertown, NY Phone 494-3000 OPEN 7 DAYS A W E E K A T NOON

'.:'•;- t ' • * • *

The Officers and Staff of Our Westport Office Show 'Their" Spirit of 7 6

The nation is celebrating its 200th birthday and we are celebrating our 67th birthday!

The styles hjsre changed but good sound banking pr^fidures have not. Come into one of our n^p^n facilities and talk with our friendli^ifT. Your local independent bank is hersiilf serve you.

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