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•ft'-: ft AS *HAs « .1 6A The Seatinct October 27,1982 ft «. * .^M Putncini 547-S452 lumbers. Two of ttoffom* \ flew members were *n- ilttlled. Mrs SanxJyMeln- Ijfj-e and Mrs Betty Mur- {\\y were present with Mr ? ^n Murphy and Ann ^Hadden absent ^rom the meeting,..,* ^ * I r The program was ina,de 4ij> of each bringing a^ Veading of th«3.r chojpe^* Mrs Mitfu Qttdpcl, ^enjoyed the \isfti of tier daughter and son who spent a few da>s recently lylr & Mrs (Alice) Men ^ field of Mt nroe Me and TVlr William Charlton of tjewark Del ha-ve return erl to their respective iWm the School Notebook Putnam Central School District will conduct an \Open House\ on Tues- day, Nov. 23, from 7;30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in the gymnasium/auditorium. Parents, friends and taxpayers are invited to this activity in order to help understand how tax dollars are being spent for the educational benefits of our students. Refreshments will follow. School Qualifies as Physical Fitness Champion A letter from the White House to Principal Lawrence Hendrix states that it \is their pleasure to inform this school has qualified as Physical Fitness Champion for the State in 1982.\ This pro- gram is co-sponsored by the President's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports and the American Alliance for Health, Physical Education. Recreation and Dance. The letter reads on \Your school qualified a higher percentage of students for the Presiden- tial Physical Fitness Award than any other school of similar enroll- ment in the State. This ac- complishment is a tribute to the high quality of your school's physical fitness program.\ Congratulations are ex- tended to all the students and faculty for the outstanding achievement. Halloween Party The party for the Put- nam Youth is being held on Friday, October 29 from 7-9 p.m. Costume judging and games will be offered with refreshments following the event. A Reminder io Vote Tuesday, Nov. 2 is ElectionyDay and this is a reminder, to vote for governor,' assemblymen, senators, and^ Judges of New Tfbrk State- Yo&will be voting at th^firehouit with polls open 6 a.m.'t< V p.m, ' .'••;.• To all' new voters - Study the sample sheet or ask questions, if you are in doubt, as members of the Board are willing to assist you in voting in- structions. Registration Day There were five new walk-in registrations on Saturday, Oct. 16. It is unknown who had registered by mail. Fire Company Call Special Meeting A special meeting was called for members of the Putnam Volunteer Fire *ti*l which was entertainmg» in hnnes, following a ^it's own behalf Cider and 7 delightful \isit with ther (_ donuts were served * ?/ { nntlier whom they en r>« m «„«.r *~ .w<.„* \>£.. The next meeting \will jove I other short trips in ??£Twit thi£«2af'Town Hall with , the & ring the foliage season pm ; tod,scu^theuvage r ^ ollowng ^^ ^ ^ he , also vlsl(ed Mr & f^lSSTSb* designated: location of ¥ IS Ter ™ Charlton in L S't^^thW choice with the b £r™n Point and Mr & /closing of the Town'Hall for the winter months on November 5 of foam gasoline or that water may hot squelch Galen Seerup who attended a Special -meeting in Ticonderoga, explained in detail the . functions of foam usage and necessary equipment needed for attachments to the truck The price, type of foam, and theWcessity of • utilizing' such equip- ment and it's value in cer- tain types of fires. -.;\; It was decided by the full majority of all who at? tended this meeting to purchase such, equipment and to practice with a type of foam to pro^e it's value to the community- Grange Meeting held There were 13 members at the Oct. 19 meeting of Putnam Valley Grange, of which there are 40 Kirs Frank Tm deroga Charlton Moriah Jacalyn Sears 597-3776 Town Board The Town Board of the Town of Moriah will hold a public hearing on Sjaall Cities Program, Nov. 3, 1982 at 10 a.m.; a hearing on the preliminary budget, Nov. 4, 1982 at 7 p.m.: a hearing on revenue sharing, Nov. 4, 1982 at 7 p.m.; a regular board meeting, Nov. 9, 1^82 at 10 a.m. and an opening of bids, Nov. 9, 1982 at 10 a.m. (Fuel. Chlorine and Landfill). Qean-Up The Village of Port Henry wall hold Qean-Up Days on November 4 and 5. Rubbish must be placed at the curb for pick-up. Leaves must be bagged. Call 546-9933 if you wish this service. In-Service Airman 1st Class Timothy F. DeZalia, son of Frances C. Olcott of Mineville, N.Y., has graduated from the U.S. Air Force security police specialist course at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. Graduates of the course studied security and law enforcement and earned credits toward an associate degree in ap- plied science through the Community College of the Air Force. DeZalia will now serve at Plattsburgh Air Force Base. N.Y., with the 380th Security Police Squadron. His wife. Candy, is the daughter of Alex D. and Pauline M. Cheney of Port Henry, N.Y. Fire Meeting The next fire meeting of the Mineville/Witherbee Fire Department will be on Tuesday, November 9 at 7:00 p.m. at the firehouse. This fire department has 10 lb. ABC fire ex- tinguishers for sale at their cost. These can be used for all types of fires. The department urges every home to have one. Moriah student named Dana Scholar Brian Pattison, a junior major at liberal arts Union College, Schenec- tady, N.Y., has been nam- ed a Dana Scholar. He is the \son of Mr. and Mrs. Melville Pattison of Tarbell Hill Rd, Moriah. The Dana Foundation of New York City established the scholar- ship fund at Union last year to identify and en- courage students of academic promise and good character, with limited financial sources, who have completed at least one year of colle e. Faculty were invited to nominate students from their departments. Birthdays And Anniversaries Happy birthday wishes to Terri Granger on Nov. 1 to Dorothy Detweiler on Nov. 2, to Anna Gregory, Katherine \Crammond on Nov. 3, to Michael Burnett on Nov. 4, to Crystal Frament, Jay Granger on Nov. 5, to Richard LeClaire on Nov. 6. To each a happy day and many blessings. Happy anniversary greetings to Mr. & Mrs. Earl Harrington on Nov. 4, and also one happy oc- casion to Mr. & Mrs. Al Ezzo, my brother, on Oct. 31. (ELECTROLUX] SALES & SERVICE 24 Hour Service CALL COLLECT 561-2020 OR 561-2022 North Country Shopping Center Plattsburgh, N.Y. -* Mr. Rose Bl xxl visited hi s R se Seymour in Whitehall in Tuesday Mr*. Sexnru ir c« former resident of Ticonderoga and once occupied the Reale home above the D&H freight station. A recent guest of Mrs Chicky tucker was h1?r« former boss at SimmondsI : Precision, Mi^Sariay^rr/ ban and her son D.JC ;pf. Port Henry paid a surprise visit on Wednesday..\ , Republican Supper' Appreciation. 'all thou.*' tetflewfce (Benefit Juppe Maty ataes we're\ donated Tor the joint Dresden Putnam tlepublican benefit dip supper Thank you all AtOtBafk Education Program To interested prospec tive ptrticipanti from tae Desk of Mr Lawrence Hendrix Superintendent of Schools a letter from Mr Domini v. Mucci Director of the Adult and Continuing FJuiatim Programs at Tuonder .;*. Central School there wil be offered a (.lass to develop and, nnproye, tie /student's readings skills s must be flower thin 9th grade reader ai ***** ccesahd y^o(£ompfet$> Ota* MM. ool .Bqumletf^JPfo- dt enrolled 01 piffilic*br private** school treading level the measured by a standariK ed test Tne program is scheduled to begin on Oct S with classes on Tuesday and Ihursday nights from 7 9pm in Room 91 of the Tmnderoga Elementary School on Alexandria Avenue N\> fee for participation with ill maternls being provided Registration can be completed by call ing *>85 74 J4 or in perse n on the first session Oct 5 Registrat oils will be on-going throughout the 5 school year ••is •#•« Vermont State Craft Center at Frog Hollow • Middlebury w y w ^ r f \^i- w , m 1 r Mi: Glass iniiai, \\\'\ i • Pottery • Textiles Wood • Metals Saturday 4 JO am ,WK .1177 p<irt rK vMte nt vtrmon l 5 00 pm funds TO THE PEOPLE OF TICONDEROGA haaS My name will appear on the voting machine, November 2nd. This is to inform my many supporters that, should I be fortunate enough to receive, more votes than the other FB^^^A-W 11 'ak>» cept the^bsittbri of Super- visor of the town of Ticonderoga. au~z Robert Dedrick Essex County Planned Parenthood Birth Control, Pregnancy testing and counseling Miller Drive Crown Point 597-3033 Phone for Appointment 3 PLUMBING & HEATING k MONTCALM STREET TICONDEROGA i | v 585-7429 J We're Proud of our Republican Vote Row B for Experience GOVERNOR UNO UEUTEMNT GOVERNOR (VaUOKCfl COMPTROLLER ATTORNEY GENERAL ' (Vol. for ONE I (Vola for ONE) UNITED STATES SENATOR I V.lf f.r ONE) lustice of the Supreme Court (Vot. f.rONtl Repres«itatl>e In Con[rc» (2<tt OilWtl) !««• far ONI) STATE SENATOR 14511 DiHrlill (VaUlar ORt) 10 MEMIER0F ASSEMtlT (lOII.Oiilrlel) («atatt»Cllt) CeUHTV CLERK ItMtlM ME) \' ,'• -J? •'•• tKVRIFF IV.I. ».r0«) 11 SUPERVISOR (OMltnrH Tarffl) [Vrt«tlrOI«| 14 COUNCILMAN (UmifirM! tmty (»•!. fir ONE) i* • IT Lew Lehrman James L Emery ~~D • ; • i a j • •:•••• <j4Vo M\ *4t9. n s ' ^A '• !JR\ '• ItA •• <ia\ »• vA,' <•* JJ^Republ.cin . JJf^ Rtpubl.i.n jJ^Rrp ,'ihc»n |JBW Rtpi.blicn I ^ij\ Rrpublmn . j£\Republican!^BJ\Kr|>ub|icM Ed..rd V Regan Francat A Sclafani florencr M. Sullivan Cat* Graves I Oatld 01. Martin CauKl Stafford SlwH. Harris ^^\ Republican lataVf. Motella -iw TJ A ' r *1 R«puf>licin Marin.' Uvl|n* an «a^ ' Jl JalA '** ^BR'1lfp\iblicail jPn Republiran ' AilllaN. '.'I . fraJlricaa. Diikin i Nadeau It Reflects the Tnfnii^rf The North Country w Sponsored by tog^Q^ltftiStf^^ r ic*-v *> %,4^rf%L«V?i* YM&itfiWfm i> 4 * -il -; .-IVK:\ *M m 3 W K */ i o * ** &r ¥ u \? J &g»t'* The Sentinel October 27.198? 7A f d^ Very pften^ which is <5ome from ' behind t r|o)Vever, they clidir well, coming back from a^4) <• defidif (to ^feat Like Hacid 4-2 v t0 t ake the l^V^htle. \ H r The t Blue ^Bombets 'SfalJJLVf^^ir W^^mtlkU^mx^ ' Defe^e was stftjnil ZaSda SSLftSt'' ^ Re? l pe ^^lf We \Jf? ld ^w5hatotalofW ^ren InrfSIS <!2 *J$^^itfoA&p** ^8/*Qt» .Thecokesl &*£L * h ** ht ^*^ J 0 ^} \ h ?& KS&fc s s^edbadk^n^foS direct I,!:? Vft °f * \t W nt ^ MtoWrto »en-, VW a late CWSUJM followed ,up W sW ^ LaRoefc scored. wl4atpr6-~. > \ A, wjth an assist on the Anal A vpd to ( he^hef garrfe's final St.Johns^ ? Morfrh-0 ™ ?^ ir*??^*** mt ovi?r Wo mmvtes qttar|ers of 4he« Monday afternoon matchup, keep ing the Panther forwards in check%>r much xrf the ga^nes\ Vouch Grant Spaulding decided to shake things up a bit by putting tefcplosive fullback Sharon Spring up front for the rest of the game That turned out to be all the catalyst Crown Point needed Spring broke through for, the first Crown Point goal lat 2:12 of the final goal to mate TM, AuS.ble Villey-3 <2ot) '» Crown Pomt-1, Chazy-0 Anp % r LhRock&J ^$H Cr6wn Point Pan- unassisted gt>afJtt3 50 pf\ *er s Shelhe Spaulding the fourth period ftt s hft scored the^only goal to the Ticonderoga^Sentinels, give her team a 1 0 win to a 3-3 tie with division 2 ^over the Chaiy £agles Phfuiinina AuSahle^ 3 ^ *«•»• i»* ^ii'-^l- • ^ * Champion _, Valley Patriots The dou ble overtime deadlock landed the Sentinels^ season record at 6-5 2 while the high flying Patriots went to a mark of 10-1 2 Sue Kelly scored a pair of goals to give Ti an early 2-0 lead. Howeyerr,ther ^djv4s»oj|^^|; Jaake' Placid Patriot's Beth Santos was; ^l^^^ijftemow 2-0. SpauldingVgoal, at 930 of the 1 filial tfuarfcer also proved''* to be the dif- ference jm ! the Northern division race While chn ching first place for he> team Shelhe also put Lake Placid into sole possession of the top spot in the MVAC northern A penalty ^ kick Ur^prh Kathy Roach turned out to be all that Si ^hiTs needed as they/ shtftoujr Moriah 2 0 Roach's ftfsrf period score,, along with an insurance goal frorrT teammate Cass Pearl and| perfect goaltendmg from ttoach helped St Johns improve their record to 6 5 1 while the Vikmgs dropped to 1-10-1 MAI -12, Ticonderoga-I Ticonderoga suffered through an afternoon with the cream of the CVAC soccer crop, corning up. 13-I losers at the hands of powerful M.A.I. The Sen- tinels were>-outshc>t 43*6,, by Roger Kerr's JMowi- ties, who are now within a single win of tiiinchmg^he division title 1 ^ 4 Joe, Trombiey n ^ racked^ up three go&!s v and three assists m the victory, ^ith two tallies apie.de eornjutg < from Alex Meyer, Frank * Desmueles and John OBnen Elizabeihtown-2. CP-1 Billy Kohen scored what proved to be the game winning goal at 12 00 of the third quarter to give the Fhzabethtown Lions an important 2 1 win over Crown Point The Panthers, who were down by a,, 2-0 margin put some heat of their own on Elizabethtown when An dy Buckland netted a direct kick to close the gap to 2-1 with 16:30 gone in the last period. The loss brings Crown Point's record down to 6-3-2.. teiiing vyivaline Motor oil now with Paf$Thrifti Montcs* 1 ^ *r . Ticonderppa Change.your own oil and save money with Valvoliae's convenient, easy-tp-handle Do- It-Yonrself Dozen. all Climate lOw - 40 $1.17 qt. by the 12Pk. 99 cents qt. V Lvumati Governor iVlario M. Cuomo U.S. Senator Daniel P. Moynihan Congress David P. Landry A all the <iit Nov. 2 -1982 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. mptroller Raymond F. Gallagher Councilman > Carmine M. Gijanto Supervisor Robert W. Dedrick Paid for by Democrats in Ticonderoga Lt. Gov. Alfred B. Delbello Justice Supreme Court Earl F. Matte Attorney General Robert Abrams ^Chreg Normanft J There are a few things in this world that can stop a football team. However, one such thing is called \injuries\. That was perhaps the biggest pro- blem that the Moriah Vik- ings faced in last Satur- day's 45-13 loss to the powerful Peru Indians. It was afternoon that had a feeling of in- completeness to it. The game did have it's moments; most of them supplied by CVAC stan- dout Pete Ewald (8-12-2-145-4-4TDs). Ewald has proven himself to be about the best there is to be found in the league's quarterback department. Over on the Moriah side of the field, though, there had to be atleast a few Vike fans muttering; \WHAT IF Lemza was playing? WHAT IF Mike Staun- ches and Pete Mazzotte were in there flying past the line?\ A match up bet- ween Lemza and Ewald was something that was looked forward to for weeks. Now it's only to be dreamed about. Meanwhile, back in reality, Ewald had a field day, leading his offense to over 500 yards gained for the day. Peru is not 5-0, having outscored their op- ponents by a whopping margin of 209-38. That sets up a dramatic stage for the division one title between Peru and the equally awesome Platt- sburgh High Hornets in Peru next Saturday. The Vikings put up an admirable fight despite their medical problems Indians coach Mike Beauvais said that he wanted t o \open it up a bit m the first half but the only first quarter score came on a 13-yard trfiichdowh pass from Ewald to XJeprge ftarr- nifton In the second \quarter things did open up. It ipas open to the tune of 26,0 on fhe strength pf three consecutive scoring passes frolm the 185-pound senior phenomenom, hitting 25 and 11 yard strikes to receiver Tom Daly as well: as a 40-yard bomb to John Petro. The second half was predictable. When you jump out to a big lead against a weary\eam, the best way to control the game is with a grinding, persistant ground attack, and that's pretty much what happened. Ewald was the first to cross the goal line on the ground, giving the Indians a 32-0 lead midway through the third quarter. Moriah did all of their scoring in the third stanza as well. Sophomore quarterback Bill McCabe, gaining poise with every game, engineered a 63-yard drive and took the ball over the goal line himself on the seventh play. Todd Gregory did the honors on the ensuing drive, scampering 33 yards to ciose the gap to 32-13. Peru finished things up in the fourth quarter. \l r Ji r* Re Elect John P. Rotella Essex County Clei -/ \ Competent-Experienced-Qualified Accomodating /• * * * * * * * > * * * * V) TO THE VOTERS OF TICONDEROGA As your former Supervisor, I feel it is time to set the record straight. While the new Ticonderoga Compaction Station was in fact opened after my resignation on July 1st, a great deal of ground work had been done by your Town Board. 1. An option to buy was taken on the land 2. A consultant was hired to expedite the permit process. 3. An engineer was hired to survey the property and conduct the necessary studies. This was not done by one man. It was done by a team, a majority Republican Team. Keep this Republican Team working on November 2. Vote, Adolph Diskin for Super- visor and Fred Nadeau for Councilman, for a brighter future for Ticonderoga. Melvin Porter * * * * * * * * * * * SILVER DOLLAR DAYS Thurs. Fri. Oct. 28 Oct. Sat. 29 Oct FREE! A Silver Dollar w/ each $10 purchase. (Susan B. Anthony dollar -soon to be discontinued) Save now for Christmas We have a layaway plan Free gift wrapping Open Daily until 5:30 - Friday 'til 8 Fishman's Dept. Store Vergennes, Vermont REPUBLICAN | ELECT A WORKING TEAM Ben Franklin Vergennes, Vt. SALE Picture Frames Non-Glare Glass wr:; •CTiTnil^a^ S SUPERVISOR COUNCILMAN ^ We will encourage and promote the growth of Technical ^ Eduation opportunities to enable citizens to prepare for I employment and to attract new business. ! I We will cooperate with the Village Board to encourage S the development of a local Tax Paying Hydro Power 8 Project. 3 8\ x lV, •»» x 7\ $1,47 $1.00 i Vote for g I 1 •f
