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Page 2-September, 5,198? ^ort Covington Sun-Fort Covington, N. Y. iS ON V MAJNST.i, By Pat *nd Jennie ji SRCS Menus Adult ¥i MR. AND MRS. CHARLES FORD (Jean Rowley) of Wassaic visited friends and rela- tives in the area recently. They also attended the Franklin County Fair. MR. AND MRS. EVEREST ARMSTRONG of Massena called on friends in Westville. They attended the Malone Fair. CHARLES FINCH SPENT A WEEK in Norwich and Guilford calling on friends. WESLEY LESTER RETURNED HOME from Saranac Lake General Hospital last Thursday and is doing very well. He is able to be around. PLATTSBURGH BOUND MOTORISTS, please take note that the Military Highway is now blacktopped for all but one mile, and that should be completed soon. Those of you who have been avoiding that route and taking the long way around should be happy to hear this. MEMBERS OF THE READING CENTER AND MUSEUM COMMITTEES are asked to meet Monday, Sept. 9th, at 7:00 at the Reading Center to discuss the upcoming Harvest Baz- aar among other issues. Members are asked to briyig with them a non perishable food to doflate'to the Food Basket which is being used as a fund raiser. QUITE A CROWD was on hand to watch last Sunday's game between the Old Timers and Jocks' Girls. It was fun. The girls tied in the seventh inning, to be defeated in the eighth inning by a run driven in by \Picky\ Mainville for a final score of 17-16. SOME OF THOSE AT THE GAME, like Marion Chatland and Glenna Bingham had to cheer for both teams since they had a husband on one side and a daughter on the other. RED-FACED AGAIN! Correction. Sherry and Jim Chapman did not recently visit Bar Habor, Me., Sherry and her husband, Bob Chapman did. PLEASANTLY SURPRISED to find that Fort resident, Jonathan Brown, is not only an antique airplane buff but has himself flown quite a few of them. GET WELL WISHES to Bill Gardner and Joe Almond. THE FOLLOWING GARDENERS should receive special mention for their produce: Jim Burditt's cucumbers, Picky Mainville's rasp- berries, Ray Dupree's asparagus while the tomato category is highly contested. (Enuingtnn Published and Edited By JENNIE BARTLETT and PATRICIA -Ml SANTE Advertising Manager: ED WAGNER Covering the Areas of Fort Covington - Bombay - Westville - Hogansburg Akwesasne - Constable - Brushton-Moira Phone 358-2437 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $12.00 a year in Franklin and St. Lawrence Co. $14.00 a year elsewhere in U.S.A. Issued every Thursday by the Fort Covington Sun, Inc at its office on Chateaugay Street, Fort Covington, NY Entered at the post office at Fort Covington. NY. 12937 as second class matter BREAKFAST Sept. 9-13 Monday — Orange juice, corn toasties, butter, milk. Tuesday—Grape juice, pan- cakes, butter/syrup, milk. Wednesday—Fruit juice, oacon, toast/butter, milk. Thursday — Apple juice, French toast, butter/syrup, milk. Friday —Pineapple juice, glazed donut, milk. LUNCHES Sept. 9-13 Monday — Pizza, veggie sticks, bread/butter/peanut- butter sand., choice of fruit, whole or skim milk. Tuesday—Roast pork with mashed potatoes/gravy, mixed vegetables, dinner roll, pudding pops, whole or skim milk. Wednesday—Baked lasagne, Italian bread, corn, fruit cock- tail, whole or skim milk. Thursday — Hot turkey sand., dressing and gravy, sweet potatoes, fruited jello, whole or skim milk. Friday —Tomato soup, crackers, tuna salad sand., pickles and celery sticks, coo- kies, whole or skim milk. Fort Fire and Rescue By Greg Stone The Fort Covington Volun- teer Fire and Rescue Dept. responded to six calls for the month of August. There were two fire calls - 1 car accident and one mobile home fire with Westville on standby at our station. This brings the total fire calls for the year to 31. There were four rescue calls - 1 car accident, 1 tractor acci- dent, 2 transports. The total rescue calls for the year to date are 57. Hunter Safety Course A hunter safety course will be held at Salmon River Central school lecture Hall by instructor Bob O'Jida. Classes will begin Sept. 19 from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sept. 20 from 7-10 p.m., and Sept. 21 from 8 a.m. until finished. This course will be a min- imum of 10 hours as man- dated by state law and is a requirement for all first-time hunters. Anyone interested in tak- ing this course can sign up in the Salmon River School office. This class will be limited to 35 students. Let us help you make travel plans with our computers To save you money! Call 4834520 Leone's Travel World Downtown Malone Adult Menus Sept. 9-13 Monday: Frank and bean bake, waldorf salad, dinner roll, juice, pudding. Tuesday: Baked ham, potato au gratin, buttered mixed vegetables, cake. Wednesday: Lasagna, French green beans, tossed salad, fruit. Thursday: Hot turkey sandwich, Brussels sprouts, golden glow salad, on let- tuce, Dutch apple bake. Friday: Macaroni and cheese, stewed tomatoes, cabbage/carrot salad, gin- gerbread with popping. Octuppcrfest Tupper Lake—The Tupper Lake OKTUPPERFESTis expanding into new areas of fun and interest this year. Recog- nized as a major north country event, this year's OKTUP- PERFEST is scheduled for Sep- tember 21 and 22 at Big Tupper Ski Area. This year's OKTUPPERF- EST will have more craft dis- plays, more food vendors, and more amusements and games. Additions this year will include a small carnival, business dis- plays, special interest displays, working artists and a story- teller. The fun doesn't stop there as OKTUPPERFEST officials have two days of con- tests planned for anyone inter- ested. Contests include pie eating, balloon blowing and tossing, watermelon seed spit- ting, pretzel eating and much more. Other activities planned include nature walks, running races, square dancing, a living scarecrow contest and chairlift rides. There will be continuous live entertainment both days as the \Bavarian Barons\ America's number one ooom-pa band, performs on Saturday, and Hammerlok, a favorite rock and roll band, performs on Sunday. The popular ski center will be loaded with fun as the fall colors highlight a busy weekend of fun. Admission is only $1 per per- son and the fun runs from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. County Republican Endorsements At their Aug. 28 meeting the Franklin County Repub- lican Committee unanim- ously endorsed the follow- ing candidates: Edwin Wescott for county clerk; incumbents Lawrence Spaulding and Clarence Rennell for county coroners; and Legislature candidates Ronald Cook, Dist. 2; Hugh McCann, Dist. 3; incumbent Bernard \Pop\ Poupore, Dist. 4; incumbent Bruce Jackson, Dist. 5, and Jim LaTour, Dist. 7. Campaign Chairman John Dowd and the candi- dates briefed committee members on the status of their campaigns and their projections from now until election day. Reports were also given by fund-raising chairman John Aber arid Elmer Main- ville, and TAR chairman Andrea Stewart. TAR student Eric Stahle of Malone was introduced to the committee and spoke about his recent experience at the School of Politics in Louden ville. Plans are being made for a dinner in Tupper Lake Sept. 20. Details will be announced soon. Boy Scout Campers More than 350 Boy Scouts and leaders are expected to take part in a 10-councilcamporeein Lake Placid during the 100th year observance of the New York State Forest Preserve. Bruce Jackson of Moira has been named camporee chief for the three-day cam- pout at the horse arena from Sept. 12 to 15. Each of the 10 Scout ways, including honor guards, helping rangers guide visitors on high peak trails, messengers and sup- port personnel in many other activities. The public is invited to attend these demonstra- tions and visit the campsites. Adirondack Council leaders and Scouts will Councils that are in or begin setting up Sept. 11 in preparation of other delega- border the forest preserve tions due Sept. 12. have been asked to send at i n a related event, 50 least 30 boys, plus leaders, Scouts are expected to to the affair. Adirondack marc h in the opening Council BSA is the host for parade from Adirondack the camporee and is Council, with Sandy Hayes expected to have a large of Bloomingdale in charge, number of boys in attend- Units wishing to parade are ance. asked to contact Hayes. In line with the tradition of Scouting, rather than ask what the DEC can do for * , them, the Scouts have Jack son stated this cam- volunteered to help all they P oree Wl \ be a °\ ce '\ a life- can during the three-day hm f ex ff ience for Scouts observance. *\ d , leaders as P ar * ° f *e DEC has responded by 75th Ti™?^ of S £ out \ asking Scouts and leaders 1 \ 9 and K^th year obser- attending to assist in many£ ance of the Forest Grandparent's Day Sept. 8th Remember Your G randparents at NELSON'S FLOWER SHOP Please Place Orders By Saturday, Sept. 7th Nelson's Flower Shop 45 E. Main St. Malone, N.Y. 483-3223 \Your Downtown Profesaional Florist\