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Steens_Celebrate 40th Anniversary July 31,1986-Fort Covington Sun-Fort Covington, NY-Page 3 * Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Steen Mr. and Mrs. Thomas (Margaret) Steen of Bombay observed their 40th wedding anniversary July 5 at a Mass at St. Joseph's Catholic Church. The Rev. Qarence Devan presented the couple with a Papal Blessing. All their chil- dren were in attendance. The couple renewed their vows at that time and were honored at a reception which followed at Barnhart Island for a picnic. Mrs. Steen is the daughter of the late Ernest and Elizabeth Kirkey Durant and he is the son of the late Alexander and Maude Scanlon Steen. Their wedding took place Feb. 1, 1946, in Bombay by Father Collins in St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Their at- tendants were Nick Sheily and Mrs. Bernard (Marguer- ite) Durant. Steen is retired from Alcoa with 33 years of service. He is presently assessor for Bom- bay. Mrs. Steen was employed for 19 years at Bombay Slipper Factory and has worked for eight years with the U.S. BDStal Service as rural carrier. She also works for Sunny Acres Livestock. She is a trustee of St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Home Bureau member, Pastoral Outreach and member of St. Mary's Rosary Society, National Rural Letter Carrier's Association. Their children include Mrs. Robert (June) Singleton of Rochester; Anne of Houston, Texas; Mrs. Joe (Charlotte) Garcia of Potsdam; Beth of Oswego, Mary of Beltsville, Md.; Jim of Rochester; Mrs. Steve (Eileen) Donahue, Den- ver, Colo.; Steve of Houston; Mrs. Rick (Theresa) LaTray of Bombay; Mrs. Mike (Kay) Vincelette of Massena; Don, a Senior at Potsdam State; Peg of Bombay; and Eunice, a senior at Canton ATC. The couple has 11 grandchildren. Board Action A leave of absence without pay for Kathleen Lauzon was granted for one year at the meeting of the Board of Edu- cation on July 14th. Sharon Simpson was denied a one year extension of her leave of absence without pay. Joan Cunningham, Betty Demers, T. Verne Herae and Karen White were appointed as census enumerators at a sti- pend of $650 each for Cun- ningham and Demers and $550 for Herne and White. Out of district students who have received permission of the Board to Attend Salmon River Central arc: Elizabeh and Danny Dineen, Kelly Hutchins, Katie and Caleb Bass, Joseph Firklik, Gary Arnold, Kevin , Mary Jane and Mary Beth Clement. In each instance the transporta- tion for these students will be the responsibility of the parents. NCCC Training Program An orientation day for those interested in the Community Residence Aide Training pro- gram at North Country Com- munity College has been sched- uled for Wednesday, Aug. 13, at 10 a. m., at the NCCC Malone campus. The orientation will include help from NCCC financial aid personnel, admissions counselors and the CRAT program director. The Community Residence Aide training program trains people-orientated, highly mo- tivated students for jobs in community residences, de- velopmental centers, sheltered workshops, day treatment centers and other care facilities working with the mentally retarded, physically disabled and developmental^ disabled client. The students will complete a required 35 credits over nine months as they study and train for their certificates in the Community Residence H ha* s Coo/ring - With Jennie? sugar and set aside. Cut oil crusts from two slices of bread, place on board and press and roll with rolling pin until the bread has a dough like consisency. Put one slice on top of the other slice and crimp two sides^with fork times. Fill with the sweetened blueberries and crimp the for* other two sides, Fry in butter in a hot skillet, turning once. When crisp, remove and seve warm with sour cream. BLUEBERRY AND HAM SALAD 3/2 ! cups cooked ham, diced 2 cups blueberries 2 cups mandarin orange sections 1 cup chopped celery Arrange on a bed of salad greens. Chil. Serve with It is not possible to take a trip to Maine without thinking of blueberries. They seem to grow everywhere and eve- ryother bake shop or restau- rant offers freshly baked blueberry pie and/or muffins. Maine blueberries may be famous, but New York State wild berries are just as tasty. Here are some recipies blueberries: NOVA SCOTIA BLUE- BERRY CRUMB PIE 1 unbaked, deep 9\ pie shell VA cup flour (or 2 tsp. cornstarch) 2/3 cup sugar 4 cups blueberries 2 Tbsp. lemon juice V2 cup flour 1/3 cup packed brown sugar Vi tsp. cinnamon VA cup hard butter Combine VA cup flour and 2/3 cup sugar and toss with BLUEBERRY berries and lemon juice. DRESSING SpreadinthepieshelKbesure 4tb blueberryjuice the shell is non-pricked). i/ 2 CU J mayO nnaise Combine all the remaining ^ * ^ cream ingredients for a topping, j * ch d { spnnkleoverbernesandpress 2 tbsj. gratecTonion down. Bake at 425 degrees for dash s al * 45 minutes. Cool before ^^ pcppcr serving Combine all ingredients, MNSSK u^ng salt and cayenne to Sprinkle blueberries with Aide Training program. Glasses will begin in September. Students will learn com- munication and socialization skills, personal care and thera- peutic feeding techniques, and other responsibilites as- sociated with the care of the clients. The Community Residence Aide Training program has a wide appeal to students of all backgrounds and educa- tional levels. Students with bachelor's degrees, nursing degrees and licenses, and other associate degrees have sought out the certificate program at NCCC. Likewise, students grad- uating from the program have gone on to continue at NCCC, earning credits toward an associate degree in a related field such as mental health, special education, recreational therapy and human services. The program has been de- signed to meet all the require- ments to qualify as an aide as outlined by the Office of Mental Retardation and De- velopmental Disabilities. The program has received the unanimous endorsement ol various state and county agen- cies, residence directors, ed- ucators and employers. Full and part-time study programs can be scheduled. There is also financial aid available through the college and various county, state and federal agencies. For those interested in pursuing a career in this helping profession, applica- tions are now being accepted for the fall term. Those who feel they have theqpatience necessary for this challenging work are urged to contact NCCC, 891-2915. A series of orientation days for the program have been scheduled regionally. NCCC personnel will be on the Ma- (Continued on pg. 12) White Navy Seaman Recruit Cur- tis H. White, son of Thomas J. White of St. Regis Road, Hogansburg, N.Y., recently completed a five-day port visit to Hong Kong while partici- pating in a Western Pacific deployment. While in port, White enjoyed various sites of the city, including Victoria Peak which overlooks Hong Kong Harbor and China. White also 4 participated in painting the Dutchess of Kim Children's Hospital of Sandy Bay. While one group painted the hospital, the ship's clown Troupe entertained the patients. White is currently stationed aboard the battleship USS New Jersey, homeported in I Long Beach, Calif. A 1985 graduate of Salmon River High School, Fort Covington, he joined the Navy in November 1985. OFF All Summer Sale Items Che % iwv\ fioom 46 East Main St., Malone 483-2070 A Gift from Hal's — 5 Nights, 4 Days for 2 in the Bahamas! When you buy an '86 Chevrolet Full-Size P.U. Truck* C-10 C-20 C-30 .Starting July 21st, limited time only, with your pur- chase of a C-10, C-20 or C-30, we give you a trip to the Bahamas**, which includes a Cruise to and from Miami, 5 nights and 4 days hotel accommodations for 2 adults, worth appr. '600. Excited? Come in & talk to us! *all prior sales excluded **air fare and meals not included Hal's Chevrolet-Oldsmobile 133 West Main Street, Malone 483-2110
