* fVT '*t£ * % 4 * ( U

v-*

?" ? !

<• « • - i k

»; Bura - 6701 feSaie

food sale, St. Mary's

,(J$6ctety for the

w&*5fr$&% Church and

^ k w J U ^ f t i field on Friday, - l 2 8 « t l i f t ^ r l » a.m. until all

bie^ale will be at

f- • * ' • * •

*f|f. aAd;*M#p[J. Dumbleton i n # Mrs,.;3|dSita Tracey of iWOma, N||i»|;^r;:spendmg this

S'we4k andUfMibtiday weekend

sgwroga roir*^s

^ ^ B i U Efe^^V'son of the *~ ableto^lpi^.well known in

S K c o n d e r o | ^ f c recuperating PflsatisfactQi^p^iii third degree Mourns to #|pfi5jgs and his right

Bfewist sus| i | |^|:by water and

^spending this ay week cottage on

| | | ' ' steam ftpSl$|^ok line aboard

— Ev)MiiifB7857

the U.S.S. Tampa, a ship of the Sea-Land Service with which he is associated.

Bill was hospitalized for two weeks in Rotterdam, Holland, before returning to his home in Leonia on April 20.

These are Poppy Daysl

Today and tomorrow have been proclaimed as Poppy Days in Ticonderoga. Are you wearing one of these red lapel flowers''

This sale is sponsored by the Ticonderoga American Legion Auxiliary and all proceeds are used to benefit the veteran or a member of his family who may be in need.

The flowers are made by veterans who have surely contributed- Let's make it obvious by our donations that we REALLY care!

WEDNESDAY THRU TUESDAY MAY 26 to JUNE I

f. ~« COLUMBIA PICTURES MDRASTAR WOOUCTIONS PRESCN1

. _ _ _ _ ; A RAY STARK HERBERT ROSS Production

Barbra Streisand

George Segal

v Panavision - Color ^

The Owl andthe

Pussycat (R;

EVENINGS ONLY 7:00 AND 9.00

a-&

Mfc

n>:

Prive-In >: Cd.lt r . - -

,CROWN POINT, N.Y. Phone LY7 3256 FRIDAY - ' SATURDAY May 28-29

I I IC -SICILIAN

CLAIM .?ft JEAN GABIN

AnEHTION Steel Guitar Fans

We Have

SHO-BUD STEELS In Stock

Front $395.00 "North Countrie's Finest Player & Teacher"

>*' LARRY LAMBERT * For Private Instruction.

Guitar Center of the Adirondacks

Open '10 to & Thurs. 10 to 9

RIADS MUSIC me-

kL

mm I f 19 Exchange St., GitSiS falls, N.Y,

L '"'' U*I";HI^1 t'X ""< •lV'^ lFM' l^M ljjhM'J*1U l i,K

Mr. and Mr*. \li. fqmkn Morhouae, Black Point Km$i recently returned ft^fa $ vacation trip t o Myrtle ^ w e h , South Carolina.

* V-' * t ^ < M !

operation for „ £

^ tiff

**•*• , 2 W **«

C D.A. Election

A meeting of Court St. Mary's, Catholic Daughters of America, will he held tomorrow evening, May 27 , 8;,;p;'(rjR,, in the K, of C. rooms at which time officers for. the ensuing year will be elected. All members are urged to be present. . '•

* » * I ' :• •

Mrs. Sadie Fisher and great granddaughter, M$& Eden Gallant, have been spending a few days at the home of Mrs. Fishers' daughter, Mrs. Harold Berg and family at Bangor, Maine.

While there, they attended graduation exercises for Mrs. Fishers' grandson David*, from eighth grade and high school graduation of her granddaughter, Paula Berg.

College Graduate

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wardell will be in Potsdam next Sunday to attend commencement exercises for their son, J. Daniel Wardell, who will receive his degree from State University of New York, Potsdam, with a major in art.

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Mayer have returned to their home, Lake George Ave., after spending a week with relatives in Cornwall, Ontario, Canada.

College Club Officers

The Ticonderoga College Club celebrated their last meeting of the sgajffSn at a banquet last Wednesday evening at Skene Manor, Whitehall and at this time, elected the following officers for the ensuing year:

President, Mrs. Charles Quartuccio; vice-president, Mrs. Frank Wardell; secretary, Mrs. Joseph LaPlante and treasurer, Mrs.. Frank Wakefield. Various committees for the club will be' appointed and announced at a later date.

Atten* Hospital Assembly

Four members of the Moses Ludington Hospital staff are in Atlantic City, N.J. this week to attend the Middle Atlantic Hospital Assembly and include Mrs. Raymond Laundree, Mrs. David Varney, Mrs. Allen Gijanto and Mrs. J. Roy Sheehan.

In Burlington Hospital

Miss JdAnn Barron, 10 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Barron, St. Clair St., is a patient at the Mary Fletcher Hospital, Burlington, Vt., where she recently underwent a serious

developed operating procedure « more difficult hm fqAMi h BW reported to he in *at»factory Condition.

already serious situation, JoAnn swallowed a tooth durjiit the operation! ..

•lajaaap^BB W P ^ ^ U

J >> •« temtiW^W^W™* ****• D^dag mtenniition, Mis Just as an tAgMgotigh^jB*1 W w M f e w ^ % l r f » w r of GofdoftStfq, who^Mtructi the

theJowjWite, School of Dance, WM presented S « i ^ ^ * t a * T O 2 * i « * boumiet oT*o*t from her

weHyfchosen- Mrs. Anni* had a ,tuden6 and another of ; earnat4ona from her inuband J

Arthur < Hotter, piano 4Ccornpanist, also was given a gift jfirom the group of students

, >Mrs Dulcie Palmer designed and >..$:. . t ^ vS?xecuied the t scenery and

Saturday, June 12k has been, Gordon Sage M * stage manager anjio^ijcid as the date for the others who participated m ann?ip.v auction sponsored ^>y the, recital included Mai> Sue C p u r t v S t . Mary^, Qatholi<? Onanto, Theresa Smith, Kim Daughters of America The event Arthur, Michelle Downing wi l Ihehe ld inSt .Mary*spvkmg Michelle Connor, Kelly Ann lot aiitflny type of article which C a r e y B n d g l t McDonald, Mary could he sold is most welcome ^ ^ C a r e y < A m y jGrangert

Out of town residents who H e id i TeRiele, Kim Corliss, Juhe may have a donation should Contois, Beth Bolton, Yicki send a card to the Catholic Spaulding, Knstpn Trombley, Daughters in Ticonderoga for A l s o > Valene ^Vila'doTTCaren

m

'i>tjr'*$*&&* CfWt Anna Peso, avrHwia* n i m , JuH* an* X»my Keith.,AH*. Ksnal, Sheila Uvion, Maicy Lynch, Dan MoTfUonj P^bn Olcott, Susan CMor, Jaoua

iter'-, U

* the JFirst I Church >

m the Hepnd«oiB Se

CUboa1! Qti* will boll buftaMS mctdtihg Tuesday,

* * . * • ;

For Shame!. v

bahy boy on May 221

) C.D.A. Auction

• t

; ol wonder if- ' | t*s;the. same

person who" is ontie again (like f i r ing the Winter)1, «"|»|ling'up their garbage at ; the public beach? • :.r •

After dark might be the likely time to catch this lover o f litter!

Pottai. Vkld SpwMtab U« t« it 7 30 p m tt the c E ToUnudUfcliMlYaw Cnte

Putnam Ladies attend county GOP meeting

Auxiliary Meeting

The Women's Auxiliary of the Moses Ludington | Hospital will hold their monthly meeting this evening, 8 p.m., at the Emily Moses Pavilion. Speaker for the evening will be Ralph Corbo whose subject will be "Water Safety-Boating."

At this meeting, Mrs. Walter Campbell, outgoing president, will install the new officers for the coming year. Also, gifts, awards and scrolls will be presented to the Candy Stripers.

Miss Sue Lynch of-Latham, N.Y. visited friends in town over the weekend.

Gone Fishing

Allen Clark, David Bechard and Ray Davis, all of Ticonderoga, are spending several days in the Quebec area, Canada, on a fishing trip.

Anyone for Swimming?

On Sunday, May 9, we reported the Lake George temperature as 42 degrees- today (Monday, May 24) the temperature reading is all the way up to 46 degrees! I l l wait a bit longer for that first swim although one young lady has already . taken a dip simply tcr disprove her husband's-Statemene that she wouldn't darel swim before August.

Baby Shower

Mrs. Michael Annis was guest of honor at a stork shower held Monday evening, May 17, at the home of Mrs. Carrie Annis, The

pick up service. In town, call Cindy Morrison, Sandy Geiser or Tina Mattison; In Putnam, Mrs Grace Batchelder will pick up any donations.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pratt? have returned from a weeks vacation at San Juan, Puerto Rico, where they visited friends and relatives. ' While there, they also spent

time with their nephew, Randall Pratt, who is stationed at San Juan with the U.S. Navy.

Dance Recital

Once again a capacity crowd filled the Ticonderoga High School auditorium on Saturday evening to enjoy the annual dance recital presented by the students of the Norma Strong School of Dance. The event was sponsored by Boy Scout Troop No. 71 of Ticonderoga and will be presented again onNJune 5 at Port Henry under the ajispices of t h e M o r i a h T e a c h e r s Association. Also, a group of students expect to entertain at the Horace Nye Nursing Home on Sunday.

"Happiness Is Show Biz" was the theme for the recital which opened with a vocal selection by Barbara Michalak . The remainder of the program offered a variety of dances wTUtJh'm'ctuded 'the' sottshoe., Charleston^ acrobatic numbers, military tap and many, many others. •-•_.

One of the features of the evening's ' entertainment was a ballet "Gaite Parisienne Suite," the setting for which was in a small Paris cafe on a typically light hearted evening. Dancers for the ballet were Kathi

NO EXTRA CHARGE

Personalized' Travel Service

IS RidC« St. Dial 792-0931 Glens Falls " " " ' - ' • " — ' • • i i • " — • > • " • • ' •' i — — . - . • m, • . . , . . i

PLEASE REMEMBER

SALE ENDS MAY 30th TICONDEROGA PAINT & SUPPLY CO.

Tall, Nylon pile Shag; ' OuPont cont. fll. Nylon pile, Nylon-501* multi-level loop

1 87 NOW

sq.jfil. formerly $5.95 to $7*50 SAVE UP TO $2.63 aq. yd.

•DuPont Certification Mark

DuPont Nylon pile Shag, Dense, polyester pile Plush', Foam-back, Nylon Loop pile

$

N 0 W _ _

formerly $6.95 to $8.50 SAVE UP TO $2.53 • * , * ! . •

5 97

A CARPET PRICE FIGHT and you'ra the winner* F«shJon-fre»h, top qual­ity Broadtoomt, direct from St«v«nt Gulittanf boldly sacrificed for swift clearance. Now,

4£ive #e never before.

N

10O'/tCreslan» acrylic Sculptured Surface'

In breathtaking colors

t M0W_

reduced from $9.95 SAVE $3.08 sq. yd.

6 87

Avlln» polyester Tip-Shear pile or DuPont 0rlon»-33

Cut-pile luxury Plush

$

N 0 W _

formerly $9.95 to $10.50 >SAVEUPTO$24laq.yi.

7 97

. Super-Special

Outdoor-Indoor . . . „ . madevrith miracle abuje-proof olefin face fiber

.p!»«rWp^$4^ SAVE $1.22 « K | $ i J2 . q . yd.

WICKER ST

call 585-7707 or 580-7004 for At-HotM-Sbofif)i»fl. Euy Tenni.

TICONDEROGA PAINT &IUPPI.YCO. -V

TICO*IDEtHlGA.%N,¥.

R u s s e l l , Bonnie DuRoss, Stephanie Donovan, Mary Ellen Jordon, Kathleen Connery, Judy Vosburg, Tammie Woods, Theresa Wagner, Michele , Donovan, Dawn McVeigh", Bejttyr Sue McVeigh, Susan Fleming, Eva Morette, Wendy Shaw, Kelly Malone, Cheryl Huestis, Dan Morrison, Lisa Marie Rice, Cathy -Cooper, Kim Wright;

Also, Jackie Wells, Beth Jordon, Erin Kiley, Nancy Shaw, Lisa Mazzotte, Diane Olcott, Monica Dodge, Diann Darmody, Tresha Besson, Molly Austin, Gina Thatcher, Melissa Perkins, Kimberly Booth, Susan Osier, Dianne Donovan, Lisa Shaw, Cheryl Kiley, Sheila Lawson, Sandra Malaney, Pat Donovan, Valerie Moore, Jody LaBounty, Vicki Hurlburt, Diane Ledger, Mary Anne Deso, Ann Kissel, Robin Thatcher, Kathy Keith, Melanie Derr, Lynn Mattison;

Also, Michael Yaw, Beth Perkins, Cathy Darmody, Agnes Paula, Jennie Lou Gunning, Debra Carlson, Kelly CNei l , Juhe Keith, Jennie St. Andrews, Roxie Curtis, Robin Gunning, Lewis Sanders, Julie Musser, Kathy Corbo, Karen Russell, Mary Anne Wardell, Shari Gunning, Debra Olcott, Remee F l e m i n g , Marcy Lynch, Kimberlee O'Connor, Linda Covell, Holly Jo Hill, Carol Tucker, Carol Wright, Dixie Mero, Diane Hills, Debbie Spring, Susan Fitzgerald, Fawn Daby, Karen Keith, Margaret Rivard, Janette Johnson, Gayle Backus, Lynn Mattison, Lisa Tobin, Bonnie DuRoss and Jackie Wells.

PUTNAM - The annual spring luncheon of the Washington County Republican Women s Club was held at the Queensbury Hotel uv Glens FaJJs-on Saturday, May 2 2 *

Forty-one women front Putnam are members of this club and 14 of them attended the luncheon They include lira Gordon Baker, Mrs Harold Belden, Mrs Edward Best, Mrs Robert Best,, Mrs Ruth Best,

Dorothy Carpenter, Mrs

Several door prizes were awarded at the ckse of the program Three from Putnam were dmong the winners fhey

- w e r e - Mrs t ,Baker, a floral arrangement^Mjs Edward Best, a blanket and Mrs Robert Best, a home-made cake

Mattie Dednck, Mrst) Jjarland D4dge, Miss Susan Dodge, Mrs, [ Robert Harris, Mrs. Carroll King, Mrs.. Oscar Schwerdtfeger, Mrs. Lloyd Slater and Mrs. Victor Treadway.

The program included brief reports from the officers of the Club, the awarding jpf prizes for the membership contest and a fashion shown. Models for the show were from the Club and the Washington County TARS (Teen-Age Republicans). They showed fashions from Howland's Department Store in Glens Falls.

Lady Elks

plan dance

The first meeting of the Ladies Committee of the Ticonderoga Elks Club was held May 17th at the Elks Lodge. Plans were discussed to hold a Father's Day Dance sponsored by the Ladies Committee on June 18th.

There will be another meeting held on June 3rd, at 8:00 p.m., at which time further plans will be made. There will also be games a n d refreshments following the meeting.

Please plan, to attend .and.

We would also appreciate any> suggestions you may have for fund raising.

the shoe man Downtown Glens Falls

REGISTRATION

FIRST DAY SESSION Friday, June 11 9:00 a.m.-2:00

EVENING SESSION Monday, June 2 1 6:30 p.m.

$17.00 per Credit Hour (Qualified Residents)

P.mt

r First Day Session, 5 weeks, June 14-July 16 (2nd 5-week Day Session tpvfoIlpw July 9-August 20}^Courses will be offered in Art, Biology, Business, Chemistry^fecBnomics, English, French, Geology, History, Mathematics, Music, Philosophy, PhysicaKEirJucation

/chology, Sociology, Spanish, Speech. • «

In the 8=week Evening SessfBn, courses will be offered in Chemrstry, English. Geology, History, Mathematics, and Speech. ° * ' . 8 "

The College reserves the right to cancel on or before the first day of classes any course for which the enrollment is insufficient. <

For a Course Bulletin or further information, call 793-4491, B<t. 4 j .

I >

It, «,»

^ « ^

* i /

•f*ttS

^ t

r * *— •is-

f**.

V \

*•> J i t * WL*.

wtfagga "\A Yte I

„A*ff

M

• t the

p'rock residence. V > * h 1 9

£SK UwB Ind »•"»' S , u t y Dorothy Lewta of S J p o u . t w . r . p r - . n t Other -jert, were M B Winnie ST„ton 88 y « i . young of Suatoga fonner-pia •»» «»nus i^e of South Ticonderofe was aven his 25 yeu pin Mr anl ifa William Landry of Crown Pont < range and Earl Dednck Chester Davis and Gertrude SausviUe of Putnam Valle> Grange were guests also A ham iiperwT served

Mr and Mrs Harold NLVC werf Saturday evening guests if

• •we m

13r?r 'J'"S'

No. Country collog

^ ! W | i , $64.i9

Crown Rene Masse

Ticonvd O'Connor;- '^^MiSpit^p-Malaney, V i n ^ n ^ o l V s k o ^ g a r c * Porter, Barfeaja,^fi7e|[eJieif \Jmn§' Ross, Patpfiw? ^ # % ^ I'

College h « e|dj##th>4aid of a Aflwsory Council wdl MmMf\ number o t ^ d M n i b iij tifa of Shulents offje« i t W . the forn»tloli|Bf?jhii?Student Services Advisory Council. These are people of Essex and FrankUn Counties who. aril concerned '^Hu&mMtW'SW , i V niW^n&j%*KkF w.&m «-ounues -wno» are concerned

Wfym&^rn^ with NCCCHtudents and the

president of the'B'o^M-and didn't -1-••""

Mi^i^m^^ wouid

were her patfciflju' rgrandparents Mf. a h d ' M r s i ^ t ^ ^ r e s t of grboklyn 'an^^%;i-inatetnal pandparents^f-pJ'Sfiwd1; 'Mrs. iawrehce '•• 0li(jii||U§', • also of Brooklyn. '.•"?•&{ :v , Mrs. Lloyd, D.e3pp&'.81, who fell recently and |>r0Kfe her .right hip, has beeh fic|ini#"c frqm the Glerisf FaTls * Hoispttal„ for two weeks and is doing hic«y. She gets around with th3 aid of a walker. - ;\

There will be » meeting of Putnam Centoral; School District 6n Thursday, June 3, at 7:30 p.m. at the school, for the purpose of voting oh the school budget. The budget was voted down at the annual meeting held earlier in May. ~.

Annual School Meeting

The annuaT meeting of Putnam Central' Softool District 1, Towns of &tmaJdji, Dresden and TiconderbM .^as^ield May 4, at the school,. \am Gerald

VThe" turnout.wjaVZlarge, as| faany wer<* irfrBreitea in the1

so-called excessive budget which ' was voted down.

Hague firemen

plan dinner

The Hague Volunteer Fire Dept. Inc.'will sponsor a roast turkey dinner,' Memorial Day weekend, Saturday, May 29th. Serving will be sit .5 p.m. in the Hague Central School cafeteria. . The proceeds will go to the New Truck Fund. ,

The Hague Firemen are also holding a drawmgfcttjLbgsket of cheer. Tickets" msty be obtained ' from any fireman or at the Hague Super vMarkfct. Drawing will be J ^ j f e j l ^ , m o n t h l y , meetiiifof the?-j^Q^T.

Any) fireman;, fcij^v'jhas not received his &&$>$* 5jjjgfethe New By-lafcs and ^nstitutibn may do sj by calling tMi^cretary or

re chief. *" ' ••^•:

^ v e

again,,. TJjere were,no^pje|itions entered to till thisi jfa|a|^cf i A votg |was taken by^|i»Uloi to nominate a trustee,vtS|o" ajyote to elect a trustee tlu'V elected Robert Craig as trustee fojr five years. ./,'.

Teachers' salaries as a group for 1970-71 was S51,S60«0QVas proposed budget 1971-72 was $53,900.00. Included in the hew budget was Teachers' In-Service workshop. This was explairied that a teacher from Pittsburgh

come here for eijght sessions to teach the teachers, that is, to further their education or up date it. This would cost the District $700.00.

The Custodians' salary would be raised from $6,000.00 to $7,000.00, this would include all attendance expenses, substitute custodial help and summer help. At the $6,000.00 figure the custodian got $2.00 per trip plus mileage.

It is expected that another meeting of the District members will be called to vote on the budget.

Engaged to

Hague man

HAMPTON, N.H. - Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. DuBois announce the engagement of their daughter Marilyn Sandra to Navy Lieutenant J.G. Charles Henderson, III of Hague.

Lt. Henderson is the son of retired Navy Captain Charles Henderson, Jr. and Mrs. Henderson of Lansdowne, Pennsylvania and Hague.

Miss TJuBdJs was graduated f/orn mffiaflmet^ij'School and the Exeter School of Practical Nursing. She is presently employed at the Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, New Hampshire.

Ltjg. Henderson was graduated from Lansdowne-Aldan High School and Cornell University. He is presently stationed at the Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, New Hampshire.

A fall wedding is planned.

Hurlburt, Lillian M-. L o $ i | ; Carol Anne Wopdard. , ,>

Hague: EUa Smith, Hope y y ^ Michaud. _.*/ .?•' ,l~'-\ .'-. ""'*!(

Putnam: John Charles S^itjfT Moriah .Cf||ter: Judy Cutting,

Carol Genierv,;. V ,.T f Port Henry; Joanne. Beerrian,<

John Miron. j-: i f Chilson: Jeanne Ferguson.

Discharges

Tiqonderoga: Richard O'Dell, Mrs. Joseph Teriele and infant daughter, Gerald Ryan, Michael O'Connor, Jane Nadeau, Ann Malaney, Carol Anne Woodard, David Ross,,Ellen Gilleo.

Crown Point: Rene Masse, Jesse Dudley.

Moriah Center: Mrs. Albert Cutting and infant son.

Putnam: Ina Backus.

STORK CLUB

Moses Ludington Hospital

TERIELE, May 8, a daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Josef Teriele of Ticonderoga.

CUTTING, May 11, a son born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cutting of Moriah Center.

WOODARD, May 12, a son born to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Woodard of Ticonderoga.

Tompkins County Hospital Ithaca, New York

DEMOND, May 11, a son Joshua, born to Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s D e M o n d , Jr. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Kilbourn of Indianapolis, Indiana, and Ticonderoga, and Mr. and Mrs. James DeMond of Aptos, California.

Immunization

clinic planned

T h r e e Immunization Ticonderoga sponsored by

p r e - s c h o o f Clinics held in Civic Center Essex County

Putnam board

the I next -ihohtfipr^meeting

June 7th;%*8 | i i i , Annual R e s t i n g of the

Th will!

Thi May \ Mem^riafex^rigerrie'tery Association wM^b|iieid*for the • election\ d f ; ' ) S f f M r S . -iuid directors! J u r ^ I ^ i | i i [ h p i f m . at the Hague

^H^llfe

The Putnam planning board will hold a public hearing at the V ^ j . w hooping cough town hah on Wednesday, June 2 children w e r e tested for at 8 p.m. for. the purpose of hearing opinions on the proposed land subdivision regulations. Planning board chairman, Lloyd E. Slater, urges all residents to attend this meeting and express their 'opinions.

The Putnam town dump will be Open from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. every day from Saturday, May 29th through Labor Day. The dump is located on the Gull Bay

..road and" Clayton O'Dell is the gatekeeper. On Sunday, May

-30th, the dump will be open special hours from 2 p.m. until 8

Nursing Service with Dr. Tnomass Cummins uf attendance were well attended.

They were February 2 5 , with 90 children; April 1, with 117; and May 6, with 87. Total of 106 children were immunized against German measles; 6 3 , red measles; 79 , polio; 27, smallpox

\ a n d 134, diphtheria, tetanus, Nine lazy

eye. Another clinic will be held

June IS with Dr= Cununins on call and the Public Health nurse, Mrs. Marden in attendance.

Grace Trombley, Mary Beth Russell, Jill Vickers, Peggy Taylor, Lynne Crawford, Harriet Davis, Ruth Henry and Nancy Reeves assisted at t h e clinics.

various services offered to them. The Dean of Students office is

c oncerned "vrajn,* " "(providing various '"me.chajucal", assistance (financial- aids, admissions, transfer information, etc.) to students, as weil'"; as more important work of academic and personal development through counseling, personal adjustment problem solving, various testing forms and student l i fe ln general. All too often in attempting to provide help for prospective student growth, the office fails to see .some problems and use some approaches that seem

Hague honor

roll given

Senior High School

High Honors: JoJeanne Fortune, Donna Cameron, Bruce DeLarm.

H o n o r s : John Bolton, Gregory Fortune, Dennis Trombley, Thomas Girard, R h o n d a Ryder , Theresa Thibeault, Sharon Waters, John Beadnell, Martha DeLarm.

Junior High School

Honors: Mary A. Braisted, Diane Frasier.

Crown Point

honor roll

Grade 12: Carlene Macey, Larry Rabideau, Karen Titus, Bonnie Towne, Craig Whitty, Fred Walsh, Theresa Goggins, Micliael St^ Pierre.

^ifflts,' lh j 0^P.K ,0 k tx s^ Dorothy Greenwood, vicki Thatcher, Joanne St. Pierre, Marlene Patnode.

Grade 10: Susan Barber and Beckj Spaulding.

Grade 9: Heidi Henneman, Rebecca Lee, Kama Ingleston, Samuel Meachem, Thomas Moore, Helene Niro, Norbert St. Pierre, Pamela Proietti, Melinda Ross, Arthur Spring, Tyler Towne, Melody Whit temo re, Douglas Woods, Terri Ann Woods, Denise St. Pierre.

Grade 8: Paul Paquette, Rae Barber, Barbara Beach, Debra Buell, Cindy Clarke, Connie Drake, Glenn Harris, Marlene Ingleston, Lyanne Meyjes, Jamie Pereau, Kevin Robbins, Theresa Ross, Mark Towne, Tom Walters, Elaine St. Pierre, Doris Macey, Patrick Titus, John Walsh.

Grade 7: Marie Clarke, Joyce Drake, Holly Henneman, Phyllis Holmes, Amy Meyjes, Robert Sawyer, Jeannette St. Pierre, Brenda Spring, Sandra Robarge, Lisa Thatcher, Theresa Miller, Thomas Beach, Cindy Wadsworthand Karen Keast.

our 23rd season! " V " . . . v

Our 23n| tienri will feature exciting new additional SANTA** TOTTER dtinonttratina. his ancient eerft, producing be«itn^c*taitomuc*«ndtr«y*! A SANTAMATED TOYSHOP Where Wddtoicefl ectuelly help Senta't Toymakerand rieMwan •pprentleeeeertiftarte' An enl*^."locatedCANDY KITCH­EN %pt iM you With old favorites end brand new recipes, but puppHeeu lw*e inted » new *how "A T»to of Two Tummta", totie^'th, » ^ . A!4 thh, phis a N«t of other thr.H* e«w*unfl

. toya^atien^iWofkrf^-onWh^^^ 4 , .

' " i p* i w i w i ^ASON SCHEI?ULE;

' \ ^x<e^tb^or.Junel9l i«f terS^t .6 K «5JOAjy|.to4lOOPJILohW«*kdayt

^

PU1

IfjUStek*

N Y

/niijOliB/K'UfTWl'SSS

Somefhina,uniquely

new in Port Henry

Giftware Handcrafts,

Imports

r

Home ' lighting futures

and supplies ;

> •*" v, ) ' • *

^ Local art on display

.*v

?

t i V

-r \ 3L - • * < • ; •

OPEN DAILY 9to 5:30 FRIDAY9to 9

* 77 So. Main St. Port Henry

-? J

(*• -*1 • « * • . ! * . " A

mmm^

provide possible sQlutlohsJ^ iheir. problems inhibitihf ^igh" *. fullest growth,- a j$ '*$$"'' assistance in suggesting pos: additional services approaches the Deaij of.Stu|l^||> oiffice rrtight use. " ' i ' ^ , !

The first meeting- of?^)^^ Advisory Council was held afjfie home of Dean of Stup^ts William Borzilleri on May 3| ri*d the members immediately moved into action by ou the following topics requiring; top priority: housing, relations with landlords, developing personal responsibility, team approach to common counseling and adjustment problems that students might have. Future meetings will address themselves to an evaluation of some new approaches to the above problems, as well as identifying different areas of concern.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Allen of Crown Point, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Kay, to Joseph Nephew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nephew of Mineville. Miss Allen, a 1969 graduate of the Crown Point Central School, attended Vocational School at Port Henry. Mr. Nephew is a 1967 graduate of Moriah Central School. He is employed by the International Paper Company of Ticonderoga. An August wedding is planned.

it's the ist. JfynlvertcvuL OF THE

NORTH COUNTRY CHEESE SHOPPE

The store for al l seasons

It's "cheese" when you want to add a special tang to meals or to liven up a party or for tasty snacks. Packed w i t h flavor and energy-building proteins, it's for the entire family to enjoy.

For this Memorial Day weekend, add your favonte flavorful cheese dishes to your menu for a cooling treat for your family and friends.

xh mi. no. of Warren Co. Municipal Center (Northway Exit 20)

Route 9 Lake G e o r g e Road TELEPHONE 792-0312 * OPEN SUNDAYS

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For Graduation

NEW... NOW... WORLD FAMOUS BULOVA

YOUR CHOICE...

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Mack.BfriMttt Combination / Smartly squared. Smart cushion- Elegant little oval. Water resistant/ numtral* oh'« slrvtr numeral j and / Available in. shape case and pale trey or smoke watch with neW myorehirrnmni block markers'on yellow or white. textured silver or brown dial. taupe dial. vj> 3i.r .,..-...yi . - lumllious silver dial. j. gilt dial.

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.flsWNia Open Thursday evenings until 9

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