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**w it m 0m r^. u ^ HA Tfct SearincI October 274982 * f ** coroiPTOty cafajy;':.ganger Tic0ii#eisQ^j^^^i$fs, , ili ! *w S--v*i iW«tuA«rbacfc October The Top O' The World Resort in Lake George hghjl its second annual Piddle Jamboree on Oct. 2 and Oct. 3. Fiddlers came from several communities around New York STate, New Hampshire, Connecticut and Vermont. . . • Local arts' and crafts displays were exhibited during the jamboree and will continue,, to be available for public viewing throughout October during the Top O' Tie, World's Fall Fun Days. For more information about \exhibiting arts and crafts, and, the 1983 Fiddler's Jamboree, call 668-5415 October 27 ( x \ThaMoaet-LudmgtonAtudBary will hold i meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria. This is an opportunity to become acquainted with hospital staff and members. Margaret Hargrove will be guest speaker. The public is invited. October 28 The Town of Schroon has just purchased two new voting machines. Any registered voter in the Town of Schroon who is interested in learning how to operate the machines are invited to come to the Town Hall between the hours of 2 p.m. & 4 p.m and 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. for instruction. \Meet the Candidate Night\ at the American Legion Home at 7:30 p.m. Come out, meet and talk with your Republican candidates. Refreshments serv- ed. October 30 The official celebration of Halloween in the Town of Schroon Lake will be on Saturday evening. This is the traditional night when the younger children go 'Trick or Treating\. It is suggested that parents plan to accompany their children and to stress the need for safety. The children in grades K-6 will hold a parade and parties during the afternoon of October 29th at school. There will be a Halloween Party for all area students, grades 6-12, at the First United Methodist Church, Wicker Street, from 7:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Admission will be $1.50 with costumes and $1.75 without costumes. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be served. WIPS/WXTY will host the Third Annual Pumpkin painting and Carving contest on the Community Green in Ticonderoga at 10:30 a.m. Children may br- ing carved or painted pumpkins for judging. Categories are up to three years, four to six years, seven to nine years, and nine to twelve years, with prizes in each category for the largest, funniest, and most creative pumpkins. Children are reminded that pumpkins are to be prepared ahead and ready for the judging beginning at 10:30 a.m. November 1 A meeting in the form of a self-help and support group for families of patients with Alzeheimer's Disease and related disorders will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Moses-Ludington Hospital cafeteria. For further information contact Lynn Luppy, Community Mental Health Nurse, in Elizabethtown, 873-6301. ext. 340. November 2 There will be a turkey dinner at the First United Methodist Church, Ticonderoga. Serving starts at 5 p.m. No take-outs. Adults $4, children 5-12 $2. The Schroon Lake Community Church is putting on its annual Election Night Supper - Chicken and Biscuits and homemade pie. Serving at 5:00 p.m. Adults $3.50, children under 12 $2.50. The Senior Citizens Club will not hold a business meeting this month at the Civic Center. On Election Day, Nov. 2 the rooms will be used for election district No. 3. On Election Day, the Hague Fire Department will serve soup, sandwiches and beverages at the firehouse 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. to benefit new ambulance fund. November 3 The Knapp Senior Citizens Club of Crown Point will meet at Town Hall 2. The noon dinner will be served by the Nutrition program, with the meeting to follow. November 6 The Carillon Garden Club will hold its annual Christmas Bazaar to be held at the Hancock House. Doors open at 11 a.m., close at 3 p.m. The proceeds from the bazaar will be used towards the continuation of the planting, at the Moses-Ludington Hospital. The bazaar is open to the public. November 13 The Catholic Daughters of America, No. 794, will hold a Christmas Bazaar. It will be held in K of C rooms from 10-3. There will be a raffle and various booths. November 15 Madeline Petrillo, R.N., B.S., M.Ed., will present a one day conference on \Emotional Care of the Hospitalized Child\ at Glens Falls Hospital. The pro- gram, from 7:45 a.m. to 5 p.m., will be presented on November 16. Ms. Petrillo is co-author with Sirgay Sanger of the widely-used clinical text, \Emotional Care of the Hospitalized Child.\ The program is designed for health care professionals. The cost of the conference is $50, $35 for full-time students. To register, or for further information, contact Diane Read-Sisti, Staff Development Office, Glens Falls Hospital, 100 Park Street, Glens Falls, N.Y. 12801, (518)761-5221. November 16 The Senior Citizen Club will have a Thanksgiving Dinner at the Civic Center at 6:00 p.m. The cost of the dinner will be pro-rated. \%$b Watts Auerbach, daughter of the late Cap- tain Walter W. Watts aaj Mrs. Ethel (Sbattuck) M. Watts, died October 18, 1982, at her residence at 5 Van Buren Street, Aipany,N.Y. Graduate of Ticonderoga High School in 1925, Salutatonan of her class, she was graduated magna cum laude from the State University of New York (Albany, N Y.) in 1929, After teaching at Schuyler Lake and Round Lake, she married Morns E Auerbach m 1936 and entered the Civil service as a preparer of examina- tions. Besides !ber husband* Spauldw to ; a daughter she is Wived by her Carolyn Spaalding of sisters, Dorothy <*fS Ttcond«ro|a, *tao soas, Goodfellow (Mr? Donald . Grant Spau»»!»ng of M.) of Pittsburgh; Ethel, Ticonderoga and Rzh>h W. Andrus (Mrs Wuliara ; Spaulding of Millbridge, B.), postmaster at Silver ^Maraei a siatejr Mrs, Bay, a brother, JfcnryW/ Jeanette Hoekinburry of Watts, and nine nepheW- Brooklyn; a brother, John ^Kawas of Brooklyn; and three granchildren. Visiting liQursVere Jiehr at Harland^ Funeral *c&k>M an i* *t and nieces Lilian SpanMing Mrs, Lillian Spaulding, 69, of Ccown Point, N.y. died Tuesday, October 12, 1962, at the Horace\ Nye Home in, Elizabethtown ^ * She was born in Brooklyn of June 30, 1913, the daughter of George and Adelia (Tlhan) Kawai. . Survivon include her husband, Grant H- Home in Port Henry on Thursday evening. The Funeral service was held on Friday at 11 a.m. at Sacred Heart Church in Crown Point. Burial was in White Church Cemetery, Crown Point. Donations to her memory may be made to the \Ticonderoga Emergency Squad in Ticonderoga or You and Your iHospital After 39 years of ser- vice, Mattie Cardinal knows her job inside out. Her interest in the health care field and a job open- ing in the Medical Records department of Moses-Ludington Hospital were the two fac- tors that created, all those years ago, a career that has seen many changes. The Medical Records department is responsible for maintaining complete files on all patients served by the hospital. When a person is admitted, or has outpatient services per- formed, a chart is developed. Current infor- mation is kept on the ap- propriate chart until the patient is discharged. At that time, the entire record goes to Mrs. Car- dinal. She begins the pro- cess of compiling all the necessary information reports, signatures? %no' other data that are re- quired before the chart can be filed. Typical tasks to achieve this goal include transcription of the history, physical examina- tion, and discharge sum- mary; compiling all lab reports, and making sure needed signatures and notes are recorded. When the chart is complete, the process of filing it for future use is begun. - A coded number is assigned for Billing purposes, and another code is used to identify chart location and Patient Admission In- formation. There are two main purposes behind all of this paperwork. The first is the desire, and require- ment, to maintain an ac- curate and complete record of all patient care. The second purpose is to utilize the information to improve the quality of : car£ jft Mbses^Ladmliton. Several committees re- quire information from Medical Records each month. They include. Medical Staff meeting, Respiratory Therapy, Transfusion,- and Tissue committee. In addition, other hospitals, physi- cians apd insurance com- panies, with proper authorization, utilize in- formation from Medical Records. According to Mrs. Car- dinal, once a chart is com- pleted and filed, it may be kept forever. Health law dictates that information on Newborns must be kept on file for 21 years. Other types of admissions are kept at least 10 years and often longer. People often ask Mrs. Cardinal for copies of their birth certificates. She pointed out that these can only be obtained from the Registrar of Vital Statistics located at the ; <!bunty Offices. --••'• *' * « Mattie has seen many changes in 39 years. In the Q , • SBC Rathban and Pat Knapp of the Ticonderoga dUppOri ! Festival Guild accept a 8500 check from NYTs Pat Tnzzolo and Dick Gonyean. Festival Guild receives $500 The Ticonderoga Festival Guild, which brought the Soviet Emigre Orchestra to Ticonderoga was the recent recipient of a $500 check from New York Telephone. Pat Tuzzolo, manager of community relations for NYT and Dick Gonyeau, NYT's com- munity representative, presented the check to Sue Rathbun, fund raising chairwoman and Pat Knapp, director of the guild. \The $500 will go into our general fund,\ Rathbun saia. That general fund will enable the guild to continue of- fering outstanding classical music to the Ticonderoga region, ac- cording to Rathbun. And it will also, Rathbun said, help the guild expand its repertoire to include more children's program- ming and popular music. For winter, Rathbun, said, die guild anticipates a Christmas concert. DEC announces Trapping Season begins Oct. 23 The Department of En- vironmental Conserva- tion, Bureau of Wildlife announced that fall trapp- ing season in northern New York begins October 23, 1982.* The DEC also announc- ed important changes for the 1982 season: 1. Earlier season clos- ing dates in FMlTs 2 and 5 for raccoon, red fox, gray fox, skunk, coyote, opossum and weasel,- and in FMlTs 1,2 and 5 for fjsher^nd bobcat. 2. Bobcat season closed h»FMU6. Also, the pine, marten trapping season is limited to portions of Essex, Franklin and Hamilton Counties. For further in- formation on the^marten trapping season*, permits, pelt tagging and carcass submission requirements call the Warrensburg or Ray Brook Wildlife Of- fices^ - : * - r.. , If hunters harvest otter, bobcat or fisher in nor- thern New York, call one of the fOUqwihg numbers so the DfiCmay arrange to; potato; the carcasses. Call the Regional Office numberslilbitween 8:30 a.ri^^d ; |g£|i>jn. Mon- day through Friday. Those numbers are Ray Brook, (518) 891-1370, Ext. 222, Warrensburg, (518) 623-3671, Ext. 228; Watertown, (518) 782-0100, Ext: 311; and Utica, (315) 797-612^ ^raufcv ^.^iviaaver > Ludington Hospital. He children and several was a Veteran of World greatfgnradchUdreri. * *- W*?H« >•*» \ * nam, died Friday, Ocr« ' A^o surviving., is on*. Rafjferty is survived by, at the Vermont Medical sister, Mrs. Levi (Ellen) his wife Lila (Smith) Raf- Center in Burfington, She Hernck 'of Schenectady, ferry; one- daughter, Mrs. of Pulpit Pt. Roifl, Fur-' was born inJBensOgr,' Vt„ April 8, 1902', the daughter of the late' Samual and Grace Waite. Mrs. Granger's ^husband, Luther, dsedJn 1966. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs, George (Betty) OTJeU of Buffalo, N.Y , three sons, Harold Granger of Putnam, Luther Granger of Green- wich, Harry Granger of Mineville and 19 grand- ft? * Visiting hours -tfera- held at the Wilcox and t v Lawrence (Eunice) Lavolette of Clifton Park, N.Y., arid eight grand- Regan Funeral Chapel, children.! Visiting^ hours Monday 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 were conducted Cat the p;n|. and 7,00 p.m. to 9:00 x v Wilcox & Regan Funeral p.mj Funeral Services were held Tuesday at 11.00 a.m. at the Funeral Chapel, the Rev. Floyd Freed, pastor of the Log Chapel officatmg Inter*; ment was\ in •• South Cemetery, Putnam. Chapel, Sunday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at the Chapel, the Rev. Floyd Freed, pastor of the- Log Chapel h^Mjgpf^C^!^. beginning, all notes were handwritten and there was no dictation done. Old records were not brought forward as much as they are today. And she was responsible for a heart and orthopedic clinic in addition to Medical Records. Today she does Medical Records solely and has two part- time staff, Renee Troup and Teresa Pearson, assisting her. Mrs. Car- dinal learned while on- the-job, today a Medical Record technician must complete a 2-year course of study. Some of the skills necessary in the Medical Recordjfjeld are an ability to recall infor- mation, typing, transcrib- ing, diplomacy, and perseverance. Medical Records is not just a job to Mrs. Cardinal; her in- terest in every phase of medical care enables her to see the impact of her work on the entire pro- cess. Moses-Ludington Hospital is fortunate to have this dedicated employee. GARAGE PACKAGE I American Forest Products 518*494-2471 Cheatortown, New York KIT INCLUDES: 1. Pncut 2x4 studding, 16\ on center. 2. 2x4 Slhgle shoe, double top plate. 3. 4'x8\)f5k^T9x}ufed exterior ply wood siding. 4. Stioss engineered, prefabricated roof trusses, 24\ on center. 4'x8'xV2\ Exterior roofing plywood. 6. Self-sealing roof shingles-choose from 9 colors. Alpine Garage Packages 12'x24' • $999 IV2CAR • 1B'X24' • $1299 2 CAR • 24'x24' • $7599 3 CAR • 32'x24' • $2099 Other sizes to fit your specifications Windows and Doors are extra STANLEY STEEL GARAGE DOORS 8x7 $142.9$ 9x7 $158.95 AL B. F. Goodrich Delta « We Beat Our Competition's Prices. *— Us Today! Best Prices Get four winter tires now TONY'S tlCONDEROGA SKIRTS, INC, • ~ , Phone 585-6364 Rte.9N&22 ^ Ticonderoga 1 v re** •*£••*•*••;•*••• ••^*#f%#^^i l i| & •«m&sm s» M&y. WM^MAMMSM¥M^- **r. \, t f fi f r 1 ** f«f *y rt % y 3 f & ' J *ii ' >, \y*'' \ '*** Au^.saaK. -•.'' • -i W'*''4\\'&f)'fi';ff'j< Election headquarters. Firehouse issue cools Town Supervisor Richard Arthur officially opened his campaign Wednesday for town supervisor. Helping Arthur (fourth from right) with the ribbon cutting were (from left): Dr. James Atkinson, Pat Carroll, town board candidate Carmine Gijanto, Mildred Lore, George King, Alice Arthur, Ted teRiele and Ernest Carroll. After a three hour meeting over the weekend, Firefighters and the Port Henry village board have settled their dispute over control of the firehouse. The village board has locked up the kitchen, dining room and upstairs bar in the building for over six hours last Friday in a disagreement over ex- actly who should have keys to the village-owned building. 2 ^TmsFikW 1 * held a three hour meeting with the village board on Sunday night and ap- parendy agreed to resume tilings as they had been in the past. Mayor Robert Brown said the only important change to come out of the meeting was to the firehouse rule which pro- hibits use of the building by anyone to work on or store privately owned vehicles. Car seats donated by local merchants On Oct. 19, Moses- Ludington Hospital ac- cepted six infant car seats to be made available on a ten day loan basis to all maternity patients. Under New York State law all children under the age of four must be restrained while riding in a car. The car seats were donated by Ames Depart- ment Store and the Newcomer's club with support from Wicker Ford of Ticonderoga. A nominal fee will be charged as a deposit on the seats. To reserve a car seat, contact maternity rsonnel at Moses- Ludington Hospital. »!**'? <^ «4 Americifti Legion to visit Essex County On Wednesday, Oc- tober 27, 1982, the Department of New York American Legion and Auxiliary Officers will make their official visit to Essex County. Department Com- mander John \Jack\ Har- ris and Department Presi- dent, Mrs. Betty Boulio will be accompanied by Gerald Mayo of Champlain, Fourth District Commander and Betty Light of Elizabethtown, Fourth Nurse District Chairman. Their visit will begin with a tour, at 1:15, of the CMDA and at 2:30, the Alton Jones Cell Center in Lake Placid. The tour will be followed by a social period at the Lake Placid Post Home. All Legionairs and Auxiliary members are welcome to meet and visit with the Commander and Presi- dent at the Home. To conclude the visit, a dinner will be held at the Charcoal Pit Restaurant, Lake Placid with cocktails at 6:30 and steak dinner at 7:30. All Legion and Aux- iliary members are invited to the dinner. Tickets are $12.00 per person and reservations may be made by calling 873-2684 by Oc- tober 25th. The Department Presi- dent's project this year will be to raise funds to purchase equipment to aid Hearing and Speech Handicapped Children. Assemblyman Glenn Harris Com. from 1A records while employed at Moses-Ludington Hospital, Ticonderoga, on or about October 6, 1981. Hand was still employed at Moses- LaChute Ludington as of Oct. 20. Hand had no comment on the State Health Depart- ment's action. Conl. from 1A museum, a village green boating facilities and river trails were suggested in the plan. \This effort could be a trememdous tap on tourism,\ John Lane said. The second phase of the study is to be funded by the New York Council of the Arts. Lane and Frenchman suggested that the phase include an adoption of their plan as village policy, a review of the three hydro-power proposals, an effort to seek site designation as an Urban Cultural Park and the coordination of public D'Amato and private participation to help develop a visitor center and a village green. The Lane Frenchman plan is available for review from Mayor Virginia Smith's office in the community building. Cont. from 4 A policies of their com- munist authorities. Massive food shortages, corruption in the govern- ment, and a crumbling economy fueled their cause. ,• Now, ten months after the .imposition of Martial taw and with \Walesa and hundreds of supporters still imprisoned, Poland's communist leaders have moved to silence Solidari- ty forever. The reaction of the workers in Gdansk, who first gave birth to the Polish, organized labor movement, speaks for „,, itself > But Western j£ tubservdfs^aim not sit idly by yiile ^ militarist regime acting *t th» behest of the Soviets crushes the will of the Polish people. In a show of support for Solidarity, President Reagan acted justly last week to. impose trade sanctions against the Polish government, hop- ing to eventually, revoke their Most Favored Na- tion trade status. Pope John Paul H, in an emo-. tional, speech pa the; steps of Sti Peter's Basilica, de- nounced the outlaw of Solidarity* appealing to the world community to stand behind the cause of his fellpw countrymen. \This violation of the fun- damental rights of man must be known,'/ decried the Pope. The current turmoil m Poland underscores the determination of its workers to retain what was already given to them—Solidarity. Until this outbreak, the Western World had allow- ed Solidarity to slip slow- ly, quietly into the background. This new ex- plosion of support for the movement has once again shaken the world, open- ing the eyes of observers to the situation as it really exists for the people of Poland. I join in support of President Reagan and Pope John Paul II, who have acted to champion justice for Poland, and I hope other world leaders', will follow suit to keep alive the spirit of Solidary ty ^ader„Bm^||||^;aftt : ; nounced to^ay^Jifs ap- O-Neii fa^&ymeX. and Assembl^Ji.^^ Plattsb ; «rglX..,;,%. j.fa Legislative Commissiqn on Development of Rural Resources.. . The Commission, formed this year, is charged with protecting and enhancing New York's agriculture, forestry, mineral, tourism, and recreation industries and will review state policy in each of these areas to see that our Newcomer's Club active Ticonderoga Area Newcomer's Club was proud this week to pre- sent 4 infant car seats to Moses-Ludington Hospital. Thanks to the kind cooperation of Wicker Ford, the club was able to help get the new Safety Seat Program started at our local hospital. Members of the Newcomer's Club were also on hand at the Chamber of Commerce Welcoming Reception to greet new arrivals to the Ti area and extend an in- vitation to join the Newcomer's club. Up- coming events will in- clude coffees, luncheons, a tour of International Paper Company, election of new officers for the 1983 year and a great Christmas party to end the year. Anyone who is in- terested in joining the Newcomer's Club may contact Sandy Jzyk at 585-7101 . The Sentinel October 27,1982 3A Legislative Commission ] ;;res/oJ*f|. ; es are being ; prje^f^. •' \ - Jpmeiy ciied AssejmMvnia|i r Ryan's work as former chairman of tite-\|^|I Republican , Legislators Coalition and ''. hh ,'Vffylce\ on the Assembly Environmental Conservation Committee as prime reasons for his appointment. \Serving as Assistant Minority Leader, Assemblyman Ryan has been instrumental in \the development of Republican programs to increase farm production, preserve, our natural resources, and maintain our state's preeminence as an agricultural leader,\ Emery said. Emery added that Commission members are expected to report their findings and recommen- dations to the Legislature by April 1 of 1983. Com- ^•••••••••••••••••••••< FINANCING 119% ON ALL NEW 1982 ESCORTS, MUSTANGS, EXP's & THUNDERBIRDS 3&rt4t WICKER FORD • Ticonderoga mission members receive no stipend for thekser- vice, and will work on\ project until the commis- sion expires June 30, 1983. \During the next six months this commission will be evaluating the future of our natural resources, our agricultural community and our tourism and recreation economy\ Emery concluded. Wicker St. He has proven he cares about the 109th Assembly District., .all five counties! e Re-elect Assemblyman GLENN HARRIS f •m MM m *f •1 4 •si t 1 1 1 fffl rfi- I
