f

Co«tk>«*d firwn p*«« !• •' {

: $ g u » tlie demand fo* s^artas luic e r a i n & d M*<| thtt, cQusolidstioii 0 $ d ittave feNfctf ' f R « M the lecomm^dWoiKij^ ftcoasojtsant.

H e sm l ie was «e f opposed to

p x o t i w l ^ j t o t e e e ^ u t m village atixeo^, l i e complete dis-SQIVJJIJ> « f ** mwnicapaMttr xnl^il aotbpaeslceaMe, since ft mJgbt «5<paJ%Jte© villBge ftoni certain revewie Sfcftstag progsaitas.

I ^ r i i l t e m& tfeat tfte Ward wa* w<ifMas ctosejy wjth the Charofcet of Commerce to draw oasJiiesses to the community, and tiftggp&edtltatia manj? ways "Rconderoga wats better off than many other communities.

H e hopes the second major industry to 4ey«top jn the area, will he the recreation industry as this area has the greatest po­tential. He said such an area a? Ticonderoga,. where there are many attractions, should be pro­moted. The entire idea of a park district for Ticonderoga was men­tioned as a very promising pros­pect for fjtfcare development.

Dreimiller said that charges that the present administration was noti'toeii^0^ government were '%DlWca> 1|he|cwie" and stated that the public records were open as welt a s Iggtitig tneetings.

- - 3 « e ' s a | a m # ^ ^ard fs-work-• s h # * $ # $ > & - ' i necessary

. | ^ e d | e t t « % ^ | f d : , . so that ' ^ g l $ $ g f # # g m ®0a and work

• ;^;%^|r#>ut 5 and W ^ i t m ^ M ^ affairs.

; VffM mi- 'Wm »irmulates its ' \$0§&M$i&g'jfr$. discusses

the infomation, then work done jls th^en presented before public

"/fessfiin^i"' He said he did not believe in

; ''forming committees for the sake of forming committees." _

LAWRENCE GRAVELLE One of the main accomplish-

, merits of the past years, accord­ing to Lawrence Gravelle, village trustee running for re-election, is the planned park in the village and the benefits it will have towards the overall growth of the village. He said "The develop­ment of the downtown area hinges on the park development in Ticonderoga."

Gravelle says voters are pleas­ed with the accomplishments of the board and recognize what has been done in the past couple of years without raising taxes, and that people recognize the efforts of the members of the board.

He spoke of the fire department and the high standards that are maintained. He mentioned the new fire pumper and how it has increased the pumping capacities of the department about required standards. Gravelle also men­tioned the many smaller pieces of equipment that have been purch­ased to help the fire fighting capacity of the department.

Gravelle talked about the defi­nite need for a new fire house and

Spoke about the hospitality of me oga came up and ledger u i d Motsinger said that the — IMSf**"** and not the othor constWctfptt of • a prefabricated geofte walizfe ihlit *he Economic board should be promotion m f i V H the village-town Use. This he steel Stracttlt* which could h«s ottttobk itt the "em** aa^on •*»•' ed and to go public record fe dfed WM a form of waata afaw. exptrtded atfd Improved upon, Weak, thoteh'^pte :Siho^4,bi';'attract, business devetopment. Scott expressed the pptaion Careful eojfeidewrtjon must tfe.- aittcbtf-^cC^dle'fiida' :9eq»dtaiU|BJi"r l̂ eir 1iM^».ffeKNildb«Kiieateid> • • # «tat If wme «ype of conMlldMloa given to tb i cast of the building^ ajadshuuld t»eJicouraledioopett p#on-to>person opafacts wet# does not begm soon, the village :a»-Gr:«vefIe|K^«4'Oitt4^'(«ni0h bwsl«es&slv;re^ will be smothered in taxes, vation of a|i older b»fllduig could #esdltV l « ^ ttoledl^'itilte > Mv^o^m^^^^^t^ He said what the area needs b work wit to he veity iatpractiete, empty •''•spaieissr W'-%fr';':vJfflige • • ^ ^ ' ^ p ^ t t j r l s b v ^ t i ^ waa "™* liquidation, bat conSoUda-

Gravelle closed % sa | ing # » t business at«a, andSaid &&$*• tts|i«ip>fi^'V'&^,Ja«*kift ia tk>n" and that because the work theboard has wot*ed well a s a *&0 : ' ^ o l d b e 0<e$i 'famjgfim ^ w f c n f t ? * * | t a t f ;:th*t' Tiewi- toad for tfvHmployees wouldaot whole and hie hopes # ^ontiimie $«M*ll businesses alilei <»e:,;s.aid;•' 4efcdj|fojs;io)n#,;gtt!eting the pro}- drop, people wpuld not lose their wbrkteg to theft i tu^oi i projects taj* benefits s&outft..ftjtve/ • : $ & & ' - ^ i i ^ ^ ^ t i ^ ^ ^ W ^ t a t n a f jobs, Scatt explained that con-that have '!toM$rt&mJj:W- " ' ^ m ^ ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ m ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ : ^ s-«--.v-v solidauop woifld save taxpayers

v ; While t h # ^ e t e s p l | n b^ service

•nooWbotogtfl oa the tax fetaa

What **j»rf * the p«ople b Ticonderoga were ready far a change, Scott said people he had talked to expressed "a lot of msstiishctkui" with the present board and that if elected he would make himself available to the public at all times.

FAYETTE SPRING

Fayette Spring, village trustee for the past four years, is running for re-election and stands on the accomplishments of the board during the past four years.

In an interview with the Sett-

WC?9i9fif~

N»wt of

Putnam Maud* Davis Phone 547-8946

S ^ ^ s s s s f s :•*-•>» «»*» ̂ ^ffi2fSfS?s- tafe^*SS5d£rffb£ w t ^ ^ ^ f t «^^^«*3£. !?̂ SvMi&i',"ti the tonics and i s s t o r C a S ft *S1W . '•""".' •.; , ' •*: 1 - w o t s ^ g ^ said^ people recog- J ™ ^ » JSLSTST XtrndaMaa hoatdsformanyyewsandthatlt spentlast Thursday k e fishing on Earl Dedrick, Putnam,_ two c a n u S e f m l l t t p S g W ^ ^ ^ ^ S % S F ^ J ^ ^ A S S I was the stated disappmvatof the ^ ^ S j S ^ T h e y daughters, Mrs. Joyce Martfl» S ^ ' , ^ ^ ™ 1 ^ tSfSSeAtiSSS^SS. pltothat delayed A r o j e e t , w t ^ S K j i t t t ' s par. Crown Point, Mrs. N o m a ^trier,

i«Ho»» COM i i . a ^ e ^ , ^ n ^ ? K ^ P l e « ^ ^^^^ vi\Ute board inaction. The X X MJ. * « T a * « ruZmrtm. of Schenectady, two «ons Roberi ^ S E l S r t l S E ^ I l ^ A * ^ * a u f c & » M . « 4 tather%an make'them hap^n. n e s s e s d e p e ^ g u p o n t h e s i z e o f S a f s S s a i d ^ S n o ^ w b e e n S i r g ^ S e S V l S S a T a n d B o ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ k ^ ^ ^ " " ^ ^ ^ ^ * • • • % * ' ^ A V ^ S S S L ^ ^ t S t t i W ^ f % * t e * $ ^ T t e . Cathy Bain 6«rke was K r f ^ f e ^

t o g e * t a ^ t o e f W | ^ | a y ^ t t o | ^ ^ and ferment, , ^ t ^ t h f n ^ s S about the * received, to « n e A ^ d g e r s a i d c o n c e r n ^ , . l M A l n i M M ^ , « « « K reef»t In^rvie^ withthe ^Vhen asked about viUagephtts J%£*JP.SertfrnentwnsoE p e o ^ i \ ! f * # i to$T the Senthiel, M o n g e r , a may, S e r g e i , f loyd.Scotfe yttta^e for the new patk, Scptt said ihat J g ^ . S f i K S f f i i f f i stated that tije | r o ^ i s e s o f . # e ^ / . ^ d A t a * , SfliC.themls a bplldtaginspectprand independ, fie didn't know what stage the J ™ * J E ™ ? " f ^ * g % u t _ - - * -Mex. r -» ! iS?! "fTagmeied aspect ft the p o g . , , e » t . « e s ^ a f t ; w^o is running plannipg was m, and used thlsras , S ^ t h a r t i m J t £ f f i S i t a S been kept, ledgjr,noted that icalsysteln'^to%col^defi?g/a»«^^ for,vftiagitrasM%5r^sed goY^ ^ ^ n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ z S S S S ^ S S S ^

have > i . . > ^ . . . i . , k . . A i . . . Ui.«- —-.« „ « . n . . t ; i ^ n M i i j , » ; n n »* «,/»««. «^.."ki;n ;nir»liVAm>>nt" in onupni.' over operanon o* uie poucp uc

present administration have

the first Putnam Valley Grange #1134 -- which disbanded. He later joined the pteent Grange #1527 and was an active member until his health forbid. He was a

.member of the Putnam United

there are communities that have given senior citizens tax relief^ and that if elected, he would pursue the matter. ledger said there was a need to revise the tax system. . . ; . ' •

When asked about, govern­mental consolidation, he said, "Consolidation is a reality which could and should be done," He said there was a need for one government - one board - with the purpose of the union being to save money.

Ledger said the village was ' 'stalling" on the issue and that if elected, and if he could get con­solidation through in six months, he would give up his office if necessary. "I would- relinquish for the betterment of the com­munity."

When asked about the present operation of the board, Ledger stressed again that the "small man should be heard no matter what end of town he comes from." He said people are paying taxes and not getting services. He used sidewalks and sewers as an example of the services that are received in one end of town and not the other.

Ledger responded to questions about the water pollution project by sayingthat something must be done as soon as possible. He was concerned with the possible high water level that might result from the plant and the damage it might do to the village. Ledger said the 11-year delay in the project has

Jncreased the cost of thejjroject considerably and "something has got to be rolling in a year."

The subject of the condition of the business district in Ticonder-

'public involvement" in govern­ment -He said the people should

operation of the poli partment, and\th*tiwi was not sure what the next step might be.

24, she i s improving. Mrs. William Palmer, son Bob-

ert and daughter Barbara, Yonk-ers„ visited her father Earl Ded-' rick at the weekend.

James Lonergan of TJconder- ---- . -, , ^ . . oga, spent Monday evening wr|h Pmbyterian Church andanaem-, Mr.andMrs.Geor«1CoinmingS. berof A a board of t w a t e e * and Mrs. Geojra.CpMmhigS* .- * „ . * . . . ^ *._- ̂

Mrs. CJyde Craniiiiond a n d ' J f e a i i y f e j r t h e i - g f b l e O * Davis were in fra, Eh^y peor^ck operaled tbe Ded-j attend the funeral rickfomotiHuifod Sonata where

- . , - , . - r - . - - - w ^ « . CraininMid^JMUslii M » . hebuiH;*house««rkK)kiaglake need for bnsinesff development m Addie Mehuron, &if ' c * ? n 1 ? ^ _ i ^ *

Putnam Center, were sold at auc-^on^ Saturday/ Feb. 21.' _ ,

Robert Best, Putnam, bldin a$

^ £l^t», **n*.t *<

that though there has been more ernmental copsoHdation of serj^ cooperation in^the past thtgee-fowr i c e j s . , ^ the need to draw more months, this comes after 3?^. husinegsfs years of bickering. m.osjt'

Motsinger said he condurted goyernnientin surveys in 1973 and 1974, (as fea casual* r ^ T ^ ^ r „ „ F -,__ , . . -.. . »iPefit«fBn«!ines»oeveiftomentii directed by the FCC) apithat his straightforward S fcSjco t t spoke Scott explah\edthat there were 2 f j B E T s K s 3 d n & v n & ^ u * « * ' r a ^ " T^Z^nA mrii At'this Wrimw. funeral, at-contact wfth the people has given of the duplfcfttipi o f ^ c e s and' niany points of public interest S i l n n n e t ^ H ! e f f l i S J ^ ' d ^ £ ^ m £ * wSj r a n « n f e n t a i r e ^ S . him the background to know the u$edaaw e x a m p l e ^ w k dop? where "remedial action has j ?ot ^ " S r o S S a S a t b e r ^ o f I Z l J S ^ ' J ^ rf £ ^ S T W i S - L S S L « « » . needs andinterests of the people, by vulage and,town Highway been taken to the satisfaction of the Ticonderoga Area Chamber ot eupetajtog front surgery at her Chelate Grover C ^ t p r o p .

He said that there was a a t o n g Departments, H ^ ^ i d the townT the public.". ' * / Q 3 S ? s a 1 d the board had oro^ ^ ' a t ^ W w f c d ' f e r Ed ^ *&* ^ ^ ^ W * * * * feeling that the government's and village.dugfttJLcpme "& 4 » mentioned *e Achison ̂ S^^SSSSuS- JS^&^SSSv&M systemofservicesaAineffident. some kind o f * & & > " over the hlock m Ti»nderogar and that the t ^ J ^ S S S S y & v S ^ ^ S k ^S^SSSk Motsinger said ihn present ad- matter. Scott 09 cited the, village should take action on the' ™^*%*£f J f ~ g ^ * ^ J * % Z 3 ! A * * « * ministrltion propose/a study on garbage cqUectw^rontes whicij property which has;become both a f £ a f " ^ & a l ike '^ anther, Mrs. John Bain, $r., Fn- *6,000, governmental consoUdation four often pick up& 6p.e :gjdf, of the public eyesore and a fire trap. w e a t evcryoouy « > » years ago and has waited to the eve of the election to call a public hearing.

What is needed, Motsinger said, are government manage­ment consultants to study the needs of the community,'ways to save money, and to increase efficiency among municipal de­partments. When asked what type of government structure might eventually be set up, Mot­singer said he has some ideas, but believes a study would be the best way to get answers.

The major concern of his ad­ministration, according to Mot­singer, would be first to get rid of the "credibility gap." He said there is a "feeling among people that something is going on behind their backs." The discussion led into Motsinger's proposal for a Mayor's Advisory Committed He said the committee would '*gp a long way towards filling the gap," and that people in govern­ment must listen to unpopular stands.

When asked what might be done to drum up local business,

te*

%P * K

PfPff#J*gd

&*£L

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l-:(.1

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m

mm IV A- FELLA l \ l > ings

• * ' » *

l ! i l r i p » # » « n a e l ^ t W , « T G i n t e O a b , present a olacque to Mr. Dong Campbell, Poughkeeoale, f ? ^ " ^ AppwcUtJon Day at SennH» l a k e l i i IPeb. » . -Oelmm *** presented te apprtoctahVi- at ^** "'"" help In Schroon lake | « ^ ^ . (Plioto by 1J*JteOriB. , w i - j , -

i J in imlij ii m ' i j ' I 'U ii if V ' T " 1 ' ^ ' I"!3"

wmmEss HOT pRQMms RE-ELECT

thwrn GRAVEU-r?

TRUSTEE

FAYETTE0^PR1NG TRUSTEE

Ti>>

•mmM:ma\ Tuesday, Moreh 18

li

V t-.

«,»-«i* XtC

FAf0N Wmi ADS tt you h**v# liri^tliittito S0II; r^ntf or have q^

service to offer; gi ve m a ccilL and place

your WANf AD today!

Fes, SomethingExckfagtevery Day tn'Thfs^

{EtrMbetoSa Sentinel &

lnliiHin-'iriMl""!"''

*** -m GQurgA

skills

IchnsHpto larenuwyother > « « ^ maehanlc

This M r i l year pro-Mxe teofibdge for the

_ year'* wot* and add new ijjds in dUferent areas.

At the0 beginning of the year.

a lath*, arbor ' , batch griader,

tad drill press. Indtvidnal metal pttjj«ct»aMer«»urage<l. Making a hammer, a 0 s c r w | driver, or

taatvke ether Item develop* pride in work done and a sense of workman­ship. •••••, * '. ,,.0-' ••'

The other area that second-year/ students become involved in is fork lift truck repair. Syracuse Supply of Burlington loans the school trucks that need repair, andtwostudenuatatimemakeit a project. There are jobs in this

, _ ares and outside that ate well jafcry is gone over again to insure suited for this type of mechanic. gut each student understands Classroom theory sessions coy-bow important it is. The theory er charging systems such as bat-i!$o is a quick recovering of the tery, alternator regulator repair. major point* of last year. This A lot of time is spent here jnakes k possible to add any new because this is one of the basic information and answer any systems of the automobile,

restioas about last year's work, Classroom time and "hands new eoujpraent has been on" is also spent on automatic

jaded, this wdl also b e demon* and standard transmission aa well 5tr«ted. as' air conditioning* • flew"basdson" areas that will The major goals of the Auto

be covered are front end align- Mechanics class are to add more mentonwhichalotoftimewill be skills to the student*s knowledge spent, Thefiner points of ignition. and polish the basic skills learned tune-up work will be coveted theftrstyear. A thorough under-indudisg much work with the standing of the different ^arfunc-osdlloscope. Brake jobs will b e tions, job, and parts knowledge covered"whh disk brakes playing are learned. The end result is a «jt important .part. Foreign cat student able to take a job at a work can be done because We dealership, go into the service Have a complete, set of metric with( experience or g o to a tools. * ' two-year college and further ex-There are two areas of imppr- pand his knowledge and experi-

' tance. The first is a machine ence.

Duplicate Bridge byMlchadP.Rogera

• NORTH SKJ10 H Q 9 8

• ••,. :• .-••Jlr.Alte-WEST Q°§2 S$765''' .•

» m " •,••'' C AJ976 SOUTH

S0J2 H « 0 b 5 4 3 2 Drt lO

- .''-€% •

THE BIDDING: Dealer: Souths Neither side vulnerable

Pat Doyle, left, and Dan MllHS)rar^®«i,. a bead an a valve job; one of many sldlla

?sai"

IWW

News of

Crowti Point Ethel Barndt .

"Phane 597-^6

Mr. and Mt», Ken'Thaichet bas-*been on*<due to flu in'the just returned from the* South, area, ? - t ; They visited Florida, Georgia and *• Mrs.? Marjorie Pereau visited NorthCaroUna. WhMe in Georgia Mrs. Lillian Bradford a resident they visired their son, Sgt. Rich, at^he Horace Nye Home in Elfca-trd Thatcher and his-wife, Marie betrttowtt'onSundayr Mrs. Brad-sad chiWten.,Gma and Joey. . * > 4 4 s »We to setup for a while They were tauiaferred from Fort each day. ^-Hood, T«xas to Port Gordon, Ga. Mrs. John Milhngton held Dick ui with' the tf.$.A:M.C.< birthday parties for two of her

, dental department. H e i s enjoy- childreii. On Feb. 8, her daught-mg'his work very much, He i s ^er, Theresa was two yfears old and now a dental tiierapist.r ,- ->' on the 18tbanother daughter be-

The weather in Georgia was i n came ten years, old. She plans to ifce oQ and ,70 while here in hold a patty on Feb. 28 , for her

lechanlca shop making a holder for "1e pchool.

Here & There Continued firom page f. Bowling

:S -• ' • W- ' -- N •• ' E P P 1C P 2H P 3H P 4H P _ P P West led the club ace.

South is the best to avoid using the pre-emptive three heart op­ening in this hand for two reas­ons. First of all, lie has only one high card point in the heart suit, with eight points outside. An opening three bid should be six to nine high card points with at least half of them in the bid suit. Secondly, it is usually not advis-

worried too that we planned on able to pre-empt in one major driving to Florida, so she was when holding three cards to an pleased we are to fly. She wants honor in the other major, since Al to go to Florida to see his partner may hold five or more of Teams sister, But he can't make up his that major and not enough Swingers mind (join our club) if he should strength to respond, drive or fly. He wants to wait for South shows his bng heart suit his new car, a Toranado, Olds, and almost opening count with a They said there is a new chef at jump to two hearts as a passed the Poore House who is excellent, hand. North raises to three, and He retired from the city job to South must decide whether to enjoy this area. carry on to game. In this hand

"Delicious" commented Fran which occurred at last Monday Bogle when she ate a Bavarian afternoon's duplicate, it would Schmabznudeln (believe it or not have been best to pass three but that's the correct spelling), hearts, but most pairs tried the Fran and yours truly went to the game. Actually, if North had held Bobrun to see the races last Sat- the ace of clubs instead of the two urday. Naturally we ate in the minor suit queens, the game woul cafeteria. But we were back in n a v e b e e n unbeatable.

lost anyway* and that (covering it would produce a trick for West if he held a doubleton jack or triple-ton ten. One can see that this would cause the king and.ace to

li*AST fall on the same trick, allowing S A94 $he game to be made. S K7 Helen Shearer and Jean Ty-D J9So4 burski had the top score for bid-C 1043 jing and making three hearts.

Duplicate Bridge results The results of the duplicate

bridge competition at George Mills' restaurant, formerly the Rosy, are as follows:

Monday afternoon, Feb. 24, 1st Dorcas Walsh. Michael Rogers; 2nd Annabelle Hills. Jack Reyn­olds; 3rd Gert Herrick, Preston Snow; 4th Helen Shearer, Jean tyburski.

Tuesday evening, Feb. 25, 1st Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reynolds; 2nd Mr. and Mn>. Jack Hills; 3rd Dr. and Mrs. James Walsh; 4th Cathy Thompson. Donna Souther.

After March 3 and 4, the Ticonderoga Duplicate Bridge Club will not meet again, offic­ially, until April 7 and 8.

Michael P, Rogers, Director

r.

North Country Michalaks laker* Aotron. lanes A«P.Reate. .-'V-

High average

PAGE NINE

19.0 18.0

. . 12,5 " 10.5 100

to date,

M.O 14.0 19.5 #***?#

22.0 Andy

Saceo 1.88; High single this week, Don Gijanto 224; High series this week, Don Qijantp 604.

.' ' Adlrondsscii Women

Teams M&R Woods Gunning ins. Dry Geaners Joes Body Agway Ponds National Bell S. Frederic Village Pharm. Pitkin Ford Adlron. Lanes Drake Lumber Home Oil Cooke & Sacco

- W 50.0 48.5 48.5 48:0 44.0 43.0 42.0 42.0 41.0 39.5 39.0 39.0 38.5 25.0

L 34.0

S.5 35,5

6.0 40.0 41.0 42.0 42.0 430 44.5 45.0 45.0 45.5 59.0

Monday A.M. Coffee Cop February 24, 1975

W

m a a d robins; etc., sowelt m'nte^iwjrrt t t^dedt^funeratofhfa woSi. v . brothers. Donald'H. Whittemore

They also visited Mrs . That- held at the Green Funeral Home v

cher/s niece and family, Sgt. in Danbury, Conn., Fjnday,even-MikeCouins and Cindy and baby, ing, Feb. 21.

„ Sick Bexto, foregrmmd, and Sandy Frazfer are busy grinding vaftea.ror an engine at the apto*mechuilc shop at BOCES.

visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. New street lights were installedr Alex' Schinski during the past by the Niagara Mohawk Power: week, before leaving. They have Company during the past week,:.

time to see part of the snowmo-blhiraces in Schroon Lake. There seamed to be a larger crowd than thp previous weekend. The Snowmobile Club is to be con­gratulated, also Bob Williford, for attracting people to this former summer resort. It's all gravey. Congratulations to the town offic-ilffe><vfor the excellent cooperation wfth joe Mantha in charge of the grooming of the snowmobile trails.

Tex Bomba is flying tomorrow to Paris and then Cannes. Anita is with him and will open the apartment in Cannes where Tex will entertain his friends for the next two months.

Michael Thacker sent Barney a picture he took of Barney asleep .^rj,aiiuige,jrock. Jlarney thinks

, Michael pulled a Candid Camera j.*ihot as he can't recall the inci-r-dent.

None of the pairs playing North -South were able to make the game. In all cases, the East-West defenders took the ace of clubs before relinquishing the lead, since any other defense would permit a discard of the club king on the diamond queen. A.n opening spade lead to East's ace would probably result in a club return, since no other lead would look attractive to East.

At this point most declarers gave up by leading a small heart from either their own hand or the dummy. Sometimes one should­n't give up so easily, since h may be possible to lure the opponents into a misplay, since they can't see each other's hand. The best chance for this is to lead the heart queen from dummy. Many good players would cover that queen with the king, feeling that it was

L 58.0 30.0

Stanley Home 56.0 32.0 Snap Crackle Pop 56 0 32 0 Stevensons Oil 45 5 42.5 Risers 43.5 44.5 StansBody 40.5 47.5 Pin Choppers 35 0 53.0 Do Do's 34.0 4.0 Gold Diggers 30 0 58.0

High average, Ann Malone 161; game, Jackie Pelerin 223; Triple, Virginia Nadeau 559; Han dicap Game, Shirley Smith 250, Triple, Dolores Henry, 614.

Second high average, Hazel Stevenson 154; Game, Anna Smith 212'; Triple, Golda Jacobs 534; Handicap Game, Eleanor Hyatt 227; Triple, Bonnie Hill 609.

Old Timers February 20,1975

Standings W L Cooke & Sacco 26.0 06.0

High average. C'arlene Osier, 174; High triple, lzzy Gijanto 594; High single, lzzy Gijanto 220; Team triple. Dry Cleaners 2636; Team single. Dry Cleaners 925.

500 Triples. Carlene Osier 566; Margaret Dimick (sub) 557; Mully Campinell 539; Ellie Saunders (sub) 533: Anne Namer 527; Ann Malone 503

200 Singles. lzzy Gijanto 211. Margaret Dimick (sub) 211. Sue Rivard 205. Jovce Forgette (sub) 204

Resolution Continued from page 3.

6. All requests for District records shall be made in writing.

7. No records shall be released that would constitute an unwar­ranted invasion of personal pri­vacy .

8. If the District Clerk denies access to a public record, a written notice of denial be given the person seeking the record.

9. An applicant who is denied access to a public record may-appeal the decision to the Super­intendent of Schools and/or to the Board of Education of the School District.

Be It Resolved that notice of these rules and regulations shall be recorded in the Board of Education minutes and shall be posted in the District Office.

Adopted this 13th day of Janu­ary, 197S.

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C O M P L E T E L Y F I N I S H E D INSIDE and OUTSIDE

On Your Foundation Model Homes Shown By Appointment

Wood Siding 81 Dry Wall Interiors Carpeting Plumbing & Heating Included DELIVERY IN FOUR WEEKS ^32 - 7474

Y B o b M ^ r S C H R O O N LAKE VA FHA A BOCA sporovvd •xcMdanaT"! burt<*r%gcodM

Shawn, Their nephews, Pvt. 'Mrs. George Mason &sUghtly j ^ , , staying some of the time A surprise baby sfiower. was Sandy, l o s s was wt«? Ht the ^improving. She is receiving with her sister and family, Mary given for Mrs; Bette Pertak at the CbllDM'Iioitnef^soeveiyolieliid*11^^^^ the»py in the. Moses Alice and Dave Slater, and with home of Mrs. Patricia Clarke, grea|nme. * '_• Ludttgton Hospital, where she i s j ^ , . husband's; family in Ticon- Feb. 25. Hostesses for the event ;

Mrs. Joseph Dug*n and dsu- a jjatient. , - * - deroga. were Mrs. Patricia Clarke, M r s o ^hteri Cheryl Jo» ofFayetteyille* Mtt,~and Mrs. William Rein- The Auxiliary of the A.E. Barbara Spaulding and Mrs. Ca*' N.C.^are staying with her par- hart».Mrsr Sarah Core, Dr, tad pfcelps Fire Co. No. I, of Crown thy LaFountain. errts, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maz- Mr&,Melson Hyatt and Miss po mt ,wil lholdafix>dsaleatRod Decorations for the evening" nrowski while Her -husband, 'Kathleen Hyatt attended the cm- v Dririkwine's News stand on Palm were pink and blue. Games were 7 SPC/4; Joseph Dugan is in school cken pie sapper herd * * the Sunday, March 23. The sale will played and Gladys Baker was the at Fort Sill, Okht., Ibr a three -\Vidhams Grange Hall on Friday &te p i g c e from 8 a.m. until ,12 winner of the door prize.. Better? inpoths training course. Cheryl evening.. The above named are Tjoon. - wasthptecipient of many lovely^ Jo is the'youngest member o t a .members of Ethan Allen Grange The Methodist Administrative and useful gifts plus a sum of^ five gerteration family of Crown of Crown Point <• . ; s Board will meet at the church, on money*. Those unable to attend .

^Tblnt. The htby'u mother is <Thb next' meeting of- 'E&ato March 11,-at 7 p.m. s e n t W K A d e M c i o u s b u f f e t w a s

Iinda, Thigari, maternal grands Allen Grange will be held Sat- TheCub Scouts and Boy Scouts sejr¥«jff rollowed by the shower parents, Mr. arid Mrs,' Charles urday, March IS, at Sp.m» at the and leaders: of Crown Point held cake decorated in white, pink and Mazurowski; maternal great Grange Hall. Sally Ana Hyatt and attended the Fishing Derby- blue. "The cake was made by grandttothetr Mrs, Lewi^Tabor became a member of Ethan Allen, on-Bulwagga Bay on Saturday, Bette's mother, Mrs. .Dorothy and the great-great grandmother Grange during their meeting of F e o . 22 , , \ « * - Meachem, Port Henry, is Mrs. Grace BIye. . '. f«b> 15. „ - Ronald Goyette caught; the Approximately 30 people at-

w e «culd like & m a k e * e©>v The Dntted Protestant w i m e n greatest amount t of fish and tended from Crown Point, Port rection or? a bridal shower. ^ lt^wjttmeetat.^jrnitedMe«todist SJdppy Harnman7 caught the Henry and Ticonderoga. should have read, Miss T h e r e s a ^ u r c h on Wednesday, March smallest one during the contest. Mfc and Mrs. Eugene Ingle-P e r t S w a s t h e g u e r t o f h o n o r ^ f a ^ ^ ^ "llieScoito^shtorliankkarrv bridarshoweratthehomeofMrs. cheoa witt take phwewi th the Edwia B u n s . ' . t - " f ^ ^ * K - , £ ? ^ ^ * t l » ice for fishing. . *ne v.uo

Mrs. Iottie Brannock, a real- be M ^ Harold Bice and Mrs. ^ ^ m v a ^ a ^ s e u p b^fc dent Aat the Moses ludington J«*J « £ « % + < - , f t c their Dens, rawer the dir-Nurslng Home observed^ het Mrs. B ^ ^ T * ^ " d «°5} ection of Mrs. Doris Harrlman, b irm^y anniversary o ^ E e M S ^ - B o h b y , age fiw months wffl Mn^ j ^ M t k ) t t e ^ ^ J o s e . She wishes to thank those who le^ve f t o d ^ M a r c h 2,by^Mffi- ^ J^J^^ sent her the many cards tfiat-she _tary^ighfcfvtN«pJe«> *$£&*»* =*= - *

fr

:i 1

are the

Unit of the Medical Center in Plattsburgh.

The baby is the first grandchild for Mr, and Mrs. Eugene ingle-ston, S r , Crown Point

received. Mad to the home is her husband, BobertTaylor who greatty appreciated by the people is stationed there with the U,i». fatnere7^ce the »o-visitor ban Navy, Mrs. Taylor and Bobby,

i Reserve your job

for fall now. , With the Army's Delayed Entry Program, you can come dawn now and pick the job you want And if you qualify, we'll hold It for you-for up to 270 days, depending on the iobyou qhoose.

Then you can-relax and enjoy the summer without worrying about what you'll be doing when it's over. ,„ , 1 When you do come in the Army, you'll also have a salary of $344 a month before deduc-tfons waiting for you. Plus free meals, housing, health care and 30 days paid vacation. And if you'd like to try college whit̂ you're in. we*ll pay uptos75%%fyour*aitiwrfQryou,\ y

Call Sg*. 518-873-6812

Join the people who*ve joined theoArmy.

Henry Hock 17 reasons why ydu should come to us

income tax help. Reason 12. Our people have been specially trained.. . and keep abreast of all the latest tax laws. We will do our best in preparing your return. And then well carefully check it for accuracy. » .

N

FURNITURE WHITEHALL

SCOTT CO. INC.

M*M •mm r GRANVILLE

END OF YEAR CLEARANCE That's right-. Our fiscal year at Scott's ended Feb. 28...

j£fter taking our inventory we have many overstocked, aged,

discounted discontinued items we would like to clear out of our

inventory...

SALE STARTS FRIDAY MARCH 7

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