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Second Section Thursday, May 11, 1987 AT DISTRICT MEET. Among the officers attending the New York State District 10 meeting, hosted by the Massena Jaycees at Schine Inn Sunday included: J. Harlow John Canastota, executive secretary; Al The Massena Observer Mauena, N. Y. Observer 16 Sheidrobe, Ausable Forks, district presi- dent; Don Dodds, Ogdensburg, district presi- dent John (Big Chief) Thunder, membership chairman for NYS; William Adams, Mas- sena, national director. s sljejf Brian iy £H tratuki, e |tcjK\ This nplie&y lacer»in AT JAYCEE MEET. RnsseU Logan, presi- dent elect of the Massena Jaycees; John Hurlow John, Canasota, executive secretary of NYS Jaycees, and William Bower, presi- dent of the Massena Jaycees, attending the New York State Division 10 meeting held at Schine Sunday. MASSENA STAFF. New officers of the Jay- cees include Russell J. Logan, president; Tom J. Bulger, executive vicepresident; Jack L. Hazen, international vicepresident; William B. Kingston, director. Other officers not shown include Dick Travis, treasurer; Richard Griffith, secretary; Paul Founder, director. [Second Ecumenical Service Scheduled immunity Chorus to Sing Next Tuesday The second Pentecostal Serv- ice for Peace, will be held at St. John's Episcopal Church on Tuesday, May 16, at 7:30 p.m. The Service is being sponsored by the Massena Ministerial As- sociation. This will be the sec- ond Ecumenical Service held annually in Whitsuntide. The. Massena Community Chorus, under the direction of James W. Terry, will lead the congregation in the hymns. Mrs. Alee Dunbar, organist of toe First Methodist Church, will accompany the chorus. The anthem, \Send Forth Thy Spirit\ by Schuetky, will be sung by the chorus. The Community Chora, rep- resentative of many of the churches hi Massena, is well known for its excellent work in Sacred Music with the direc- tion of Mr. Terry. There *rs which has been organized for just one year. They have sung two concerts of Sacred Music, and have also sung at other special Church Services. All the clergy are invited to vest and take their place in the front pews, reserved for the clergy*. Clergy who will parti- cipate in the service are the Rev. Messrs. Wheeling, Lei- bler, Hart, Holmes, Lampard, Berner and Lynch. There will be a Social Hour in the Parish Hall of St. John's Church after the service. The Women of St. John's will serve refreshments. This service will be a witness to our concern for World Peace and a way of showing our thanks to God in appreciation of His work among us in Massena. All are most cordially invited to the service and to the social that will fol- Shea, Dalton Endorsed By Democrats For Office The St. Lawrence County Democratic Committee nom- Edmund L. Shea, Og- ;, for County Judge and X. Dalton, Massena, their candidate for District Attorney Wednesday knight at the . party convention meeting held in the City Hall auditor- ium at Ogdensburg. Mr. Shea was appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the |death of tbe late Roger WT-Dan- [iels. '.;' Also nominated were Dr. Henry, J. Dobies, Massena, and William J. Griffin, Star Lake for St. Lawrence County coron- ers. Dr. Dobies was nominated for the seat now held by Dr. J. Benton Pike of Massena. Mr. Griffin, former supervisor from the town of Fine, will oppose Dr. Alexander Dodds of Ed- <ards. Walter Basmajian, First vice hairman of the County Com- mittee presided over the meet- ing in fte absence of Chairman Francis \U. LaVignvwho was Albany. Judge Shea, receiving the Democratic nomination, will be unopposed in the November election^ He was nominated iy night by-Robert McDonald, former Ogdensburg Mayor. The nomination was sec-' onded by Ogdensburg Alderman Michael J. Leonard. Mr. Dalton was nominated by Attorney David Nelson of Gouv- erneur. Attorney Eugene Nican- dre seconded the nomination. Supervisor Francis \BuT Healey nominated Dr. Dobies and John W. Kelly nominated Mr. Griffin. At flie conclusion of the meet- ing, Mr. Basmajian passed out the petitions which must be cir- culated and turned into Mr.r La- Vighe by Monday, May 15. Attorney Dalton, a Past Dep- DJstrict Governor of Kiwanis £w#'-.5ftMb~ Dis* trict Attorney William J, Power in November. Power was ap- pointed District Attorney by Governor Rockefeller to nil out the unexpired term of J. Ge Follett who became Family Court Judge Jan. 1, 1967. John M. Cutler Tranfers to Massena Alcoa Massena — John M. Cutler, Jr. has recently transferred to Alcoa's Massena (N.Y.) Opera- tions as potroom superinten- dent, succeeding S. V. (Stan) |Johnston, who recently retired. A native of Milwaukee, Wiscon- sin, Mr. Cutler comes to sena, from Alcoa of Australia Proprietary Ltd., where he was assistant smelting production manager for the smelting divi- jsion at Point Henry Works. S. V. Johnston who has taken early retirement after 44 years' with Alcoa joined the company 1923 as a potman at Massena Operations, and was named pot- room superintendent at Mas- sena in 1951. During his career, he helped start up Alcoa's Van- couver (Wash.) Plant and-he worked for a number of years it the company's Queens and Niagara Falls plants, in addi- tion to his lengthy service at Massena. ; Mr. Cutler joined Alcoa at its Tennessee Operations following his graduation from the Univer- sity of Wisconsin in 1943. He has since completed assign- ments at the company's War- rick, (Ind.) Operations, Badin (N. C.) Works, and Pittsburgh Office. Cutler is a former Boy Scout executive. He served as presi- dent of the American Way, Inc., as president of the Maryville (Tenn.) Junior Chamber of Commerce and as vicepresident of Toastmasters International. He taught a course in industrial management at Evansville (Ind.) College while at Warrick Operations. He and his wife, Patricia, are the parents of three children. TO COMPETE IN SYRACUSE. Richard Craner, winner of the District 34, Area 7 speech contest, will compete in the district contest to be held Saturday, May 13, at the Northway Inn, Syracuse. Craner, member of the Massena Toastmaster's Club, is shown when he received the trophy for winning the contest held at Schine Inn for the district. Pictured are Ken Tahyer, past district gov- ernor; Craner; George Bonadio, Watertown, runner-up; and Joseph Giorgi, past area governor, who served as toastmaster at the Massena program. \ylaucoma Clinic COMPETITORS. Competing in the District 34, Area 7 speech contest held at Schine Inn hosted by the Massena Toastmaster's Club, were, front row: Richard Craner, Massena, winner; George Bonadio, Watertown, run- ner-up. Second row, Herman O'Brist, Water- town; Bob Gunsolus, Ogdensburg; Edward Frye, Ogdensburg; William Spriggs, Mas- sena; NEW OFFICERS. Serving the Massena Toastmaster's Club as officers are, front row, Robert Leana, education vicepres- ident; William Spriggs, president; William Klepser, adminis- trative vicepresident. Standing, Ralph Millar, vicepresident and area governor; Charles Payne, secretary; Coleman Gui- mand, sergeant-at-arms. Elmer Rakoce, not shown, is treas- urer. Two Camps Broken Into Two camps owned by Mas- sena people in the Paul Smiths area of the Adirondacks wer< burglarized. Camps owned by Mr. am! Mrs. Louis Clemmo, Cook St. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kelli son, 587 S. Main St., at Moun- tain Pond near Paul Smith HOSPITAL AUXILIARY MEMBERSHIP Please enroll me as a member of the Massena Me- morial Hospital Auxiliary. Enclosed is my contribution of one dollar. Name • Address «... Telephone Check one - Active Inactive (Mail this blank to: Mrs. Walda Hartford, in care of Massena Memorial Hospital, Massena, N. Y.). •9 j were entered in April. State police from the Saranac Lake state police substation are investigating. Forest Ranger Harold Martin is investigating with police. Louis Clemmo found that the oamps has been entered. Screens were cut, gas lan- terns were stolen, dishes were broken, blankets were cut, and the interiors were turned topsy turvey. This is the first time in 17 years that the camps have ever been entered. A heavy snowstorm gives • city headaches that ice packs can't relieve. • • • The guy who thinks everybody is out to do him «f««all» out to do Kenneth J. Paar Joins Alcoa Industry Massena—Kenneth J. Paar, a Bayside, N. Y. native and graduate of Rensselaer Poly- technic Institute, has joined the industrial engineering depart- ment at Massena Operations of Aluminum Company of Amer- ica. Paar, who received a bachel- or of chemical engineering de- gree from RPI in 1964, has been serving as First Lieutenant, U. S. Army, at Fort Bliss, Tex- Here Today This week and-next are imr, portant weeks in May for the Massena Lions Club. - < Three activities are being sponsored for the benefit of the citizens of Massena-and vicin- ity :Hthe annual'Glaucoma clinic this Thursday afternoon from - 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Emmanuel Congregational Ed- . ucational Building on W. Orvis; the Amblyopia Clinic, a week from Thursday, on May 18, at the- Massena Central. Higk_ School gymnasium, from 6-8 p.m.; and the annual Rose Day Program, going on right now,* the sale of roses for the pur- pose of aiding in sight conserva- tion and aid for the blind people inour-community.\— ~ — The Glaucoma Clinic, which was sponsored last year for the / first time in Massena and which proved a tremendous success, is absolutely free to the public. Although the clinic is being run by appointment (those who have received their ^appoint- ments will be guaranteed the approximate time), anyone who\ has not made an appointment may ¥alk in \and receive the' eye test; there will be no charge for this test. Physicians who will be test- ing are: Dr.. Kinosian of Og- densburg, Dr. Aiken and Dr. Smith of Massena. Helping in the testing procedures again will be the Nurses Association of St. Lawrence County, togeth- er with members of the Mas- sena Lions Club. f - The second free clinic, spon- sored for the first time in this . area, is the Amblyopia Clinic,~\ for children from 3-5 years old?; Amblyopia is also called \lazy \ eye\ disease, and if not detect-' ed before the age of 6 years old,. may prove to be a permanent deformity. All parents with pre- schoolers are urgently request- • ed to take, advantage of this Clinic; The test is quick,- easy,: ~ and painless; it involves the.;, testing of the eye with the aid of£ a special eye-chart, designedU- for those who are not-yet ablest to reai- •- -7— : *t And finally, for the Month of£ May, the Lions Club is again** sponsoring the annual Rose Day2 Sale, an opportunity for the\ community of Massena to con-J tribute for the program of sigltt> conservation and care for the- blind in our area. The Rose Day Sale is a bonus for those*; who contribute; for roses will.' be sold for $3. per dozen, an unbeatable price. The goal of the lions Club this year, under the chairmanship of Ben Brown, and Joe DiBlasio, is to receive over 2000 orders for roses. The deadline for orders is next Monday, May 15. Thus if no Lion has yet been able to contact you personally or by phone, you may order by call- ing 9-7171, and a member of the Lions will be happy to take your order for as many dozens of roses as you wish to give to your loved ones. as. In college, Paar was a mem- ber, of Fourragere (military science honorary society), A. I. Ch. E., and Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity. He belonged to the swimming team and the water polo dub, and was active in intramural sports. He and bis wife, Jacklyn, WOMEN'S DEMOCRATIC CJ4JB TO MEET TUESDAY The Women's Democratic Ctab will bold their monthly meeting ftpdty, May 1« » ^Tta ttTifo W tion
