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loca/ Topics If you hove an item obey* yourself, yoof family, club or your church and yoo would like to hove it app­ear in this column, just cal l 58S-,

between the hours of 9 o.rn, «n<l 5:00 p.m., we'll be happy JQ

r from vou.

Class Re-Union The Classes of 1920 -29 of the Ticonderoga High School will hold a reunion dinner at the St. Frederic Rotel; Crown Point, at 6 p,nv on July 27,1974. Tickets are $5.00 each. Any class members: may make their reservations through Evelyn Forcler, Chair­

man, or yourown class secretary. Legion AoxlUiuy Christmas

Bazaar on August 9 The Ticonderoga American

Legion Auxiliary will hold a Christmas Bazaar on Aug. 9, starting at 10 a.m. in the legion Home on Montcalm Street. There will be Christmas decorations,

5 Children under 12 Jgftee with parents

Crown Point, New York Phone #7*3256 Wed.. Sot. July 2 4 2 7 Sun.. T o e s . July 28-30

She's engaged

She^aajvorcec. ^ _ She's forty.

C a r a t s fgj^^ ALSO

#

h

ALSO

The Candidate Coming Exorcist August 7 - August 13

ham-made food, fancy tabte,

A home-made loach wflt W served starting at t l :M a.m. The menu will include chowder, dough boy or sandwiches with tea, coffee or milk. The price is

sua. Starting at 4:30 p.m., dinner

will be served. Home-made salads will be featured. Other items on the menu will be corn on the cob, slices of ham, rolls, tea, coffee or milk. Adults will be $2 and children ttttdet l%] will be : $ ! . 5 K . . . v . - v. . .• .-• .• ,• .: : , • , : • , A . .

Santa^wiiMje *t'*fc> le^tqit Home at 3 p.m., so bring the children, there will be a basket of cheer drawing at 6 p.m.

Homeward fconnd visitor* . Mr. and Mrs. leRoy Spring

and daughters, Robin and Jenny, Elnora, visited Mrs, Spring's parents,, Mr. and Mrs, William Noel and-Mr, Spring's mother, at Hague. The Springs were 0n their way home after a vacation at Alexandria Bay. ¥or|&iO;Grad!uat«intNnCant40

Jay August Fortino, son of Mrs. Mary A, Fortlrto, 1Q Grace Avenue, Ticonderoga, met grad­uation requirements ^ -. state ^University of New York, Agrictll-

^tural and Technical College, Canton, May 18.v '

Jay specialized in* the field of Automotive Technology and re­ceived an Associate Applied Science Degree, ' *

Senior Citizens to LakePlacid,Jtdy24

A trip is being planned for the TiconderojgaSenior Citizens group to Lake Placid on Wednesday, July 24.

All Senior Citizen cmb mem­bers are asked to meetat.the Civic Center at 9 a.m.

Members can either take a lunch or they can buy their lunch at Lake Placid.

Some great bnys at 4th Annual Auction

This week the Church of the Cross Fourth Annual Auction and

aaaouaced some of the at then- Satnrday, Jefe,

The sale will start at will be held at the cMMk laws •si^H^^^a ss» BjVas)i) ft a vena *^* flajajpappp^

A partial listing of the aactioa items includes two space heaters, two cabinet sinks, one used electric stove, wicker matching set rocker, chair and glass top table, two youth beds and one full size bed, maple pineapple poster.,

stw^^P • aajaa ai ^^^NvWJB^^ W T*a> J ^ i s s S ; ^w1^^^

aritslow lepoita the Ljaaa ©agrjap mm i watw level readwgoa the iuwera »m fcjck gauge at 3.41 feet on Friday, July 19.

FLEAMAEKET Members of St. Mary's AuiU-

iary of Ticonderoga. New York, are planning a Flea Market on Saturday, Aug. 3. Tables wiH be

the. 'vm':-it$$^:*#¥ii9 .«f re-enactment hi observation? Mast the capture of Skenesboroogh." &m odtorial continues, "a day before that of Fort Ti by Ethan Allen, be relegated to oblivion as "too

The

sad how «ft wo « * p S « * t»* cetebrmte? We though* i | « W «

merely one far tlw tforifieattaii f f ^Smm a handful of cotnmnonies. ""

31 al.D.wUlhold

at the 5 p.i

Whan

refrigerators, fireplace marching {amies, blender, two electtirkmves and a hand-made

*E6Srraaffl|fep be refreshments avaUablo^Wthe, auction site.

HoUywoodfiailterto address KtwaateCfab

fitephaht items :p!us d«HciOHS .fresh': garden: -proauw •• :• '••'..

Any pfniir%ho is IMe;r«sted.hi 'relnttb^.ff'tablei^^'^eJyr'IAat goods-baked products, hand* made articles-should call Mrs.

1heRev7Ke^t^tela«o,of & f T o b S I f 5 ^ 4 5 ^ theAUSaintSEpiscopalchurchin S 2 ^ i J * L £ . ' Hollywood, CaUt, will address ***** information, the Ticonderoga KiwamsClub at . SPCAIftwiwiiieSate their meeting on Thursday, July *„5 lY2 <y2? _~. ^ » 25. The S,P.C»A. of Westport will , The Rev. has a very hiterestuig hold their annual RwrdnAge sale, story to tell. Jtialy 26 and 27, Friday and. ; Also invited to the Kiwanis S rturda , hteeting wffl he members of the f,,HouJ^ » « JO A.M, to 4 t*Jff. m area clergy. v thefbmer^undrymat.opposito,

The meeting staTts-at I2?30 the Yillage Greens. . p.m. at tiie Ticonderoga Country ^^ *° j h e generosity of the Club. „ 4fnendsofS.lt.C.A,,ihetei$quite

, Sqoadt Tag Day (" an amown| of goods for sale and <> The Ticonderoga Emergency ^°te i s welcomed. ^ r. Squad, Inc. is once again; h o l d w g ^ h a Dolbeck attends Syracuse its traditional Tag Days oi£ July Wa. , *t > 25th,' 26th, and 27th of 1974 < ^Anita Dolbeck, Hagije Road,. Squad members will be posted at Ticonderoga, attended a work-various locations in the downtown sho p on distributive educatiqti area in Ticonderoga on these at Syracuse University^ftoni July days- Stol9» She is employed by th%

Due t o the increasing costs of Board of Cooperative Educational providing tree 24 hour-a-day Services at the Yandon-Dilkm emergency first aid and ambu- Education Center, MineviIIe lance service, we need your 'Distributive education includes support flus yearjnorethan ever. ~stydy in marketing and distribu-

To give you a quick idea of what n o n and is a major curriculum in your generous contributions to occupational education in high

Oisniplatar Must Commission releases continue to slight the area bet«ee» Ticonderoga and Saratoga?"^* ••->•»•••.•.'

th^ editorial mentions the pm that events at Skenesboroogh (Whitthali),Fort Ann, Hubbard-ton and Bennington, Vt„ played in the struggle at Saratoga, It is

Wednesday J ' * P-m. for

agar two months to 18 yeira. .

t***nua. whoophifi

rubella, diptheria-tetanus and musnpa vaccines available. 0

This m" '

m be

a make-up clinic

base, a celebration." Earlier this year the Whitehall

Times ran an editorial asking why . _ . the Ethan Allen taklhgo of Fort those who were unable to attend TiconderogaonMayiO,1775was our regular clinics. OMrregmaj

•*AU m R^*«n HUnn»a. more Hnportant than the taking of schedule of clinics will resume in "ffS^SLS^S^ Whitehall on May 9,1775- Ships September and wdl be held eve? an<lB.!nJ??,^en.,„:h-P £* were captured at the Whitehall other month. /

our organization are used for: Approximately 62 percent of every dollar donated to the Ticonderoga Emergency Squad, Inc goes into the maintenance of the ambulances-and the equip­ment in, those ;ambulances. Approximately 38 percent of every dollar donated goes to a new ambulance investment and an emergency fund to cover any unforseen expenses.

VteHing

Mrs. Tracy Miller, Sarasota, Fla., is visiting with Mrs. Gertrude Sausville, Ticonderoga. During the last few weeks Mrs. Miller has been renewing old acquaintances with local residents.

Last Sunday Mrs. Tracy Miller, Sarasota, Fla., and Mrs. Gertrude Sausville, Ticonderoga had din­ner at the Dog Team Inn, Middlebury, Vt,

STRAND CMEMA

Schroon Lake, N. Y. Phone 532-9300

Wed. thru Sat. July 24, 25, 26, 27

SERPK0 with Al Pacino

at 7 & 9:15 PM

ESSEX THEATER PORT HENRY, !M. Y.

FRIDAY NITE ONLY 7: 00 P.M. ADULTS

v * n ;«;«'

Sun., Mon., Tues.

J«»y 28, 29 , 30

Where The Li I i es Bloom

with Elizabeth Taylor - at7&'9p.m. -

• • • • •

.-^

ITOWERS HALLI PLAYHOUSE

schools and in BOCES programs. The" workshop was funded by a New York State Education De­partment grant

Topics covered at the workshop were industrial marketing, wholesaling, advertising, visual* merchandising and job opportun­ities for distributive education; graduates. Speakers included' representatives from Carrier ~ Corp., the Syracuse Newspapers, Texas Instruments, Agway, Cra­mer Electronics, the Small Business Administration, and Syracuse department stores and television stations. There are trips to department store display departments.

Emergency Squad Auxiliary Bake Sale, August 10

The Ticonderoga Emergency Squad Auxiliary will hold a food sale at the new Grand Union family center on Aug. 10*

The sale will start at 10 A.M. and will continue until the food is sold. t,.., „«.». ,

Any donations^ Of food will; be , gratefully accepted. Contact any auxiliary member with donations.

4-HRaffle Again the local 4-H Club will be *'

selling raffle tickets to meet the'/-;' Pledge to the NiY. State #f t 1 foundation and help sponsor trips and awards. Tftisf year, besides the half-ctf-beef,there will a l sob^ a drawing on.a ham and a tutfcey.

Tickets; are adoitit'each, of.*^ 'book ofjsir-rW^^llrla^g ^ C / be at ^e-?I^ei;.i#ouhty FauV-A;

i S a t u r d ^ ; ^ ^ ^ ^ - , ' ".pN

The, "FeteliteWiailrdhKlf ? # ^ # ^ 8 u ^ d ^ n e n ^ n u i l ? ^ ^ C h i c f e a ^ p ^ e ^ l i a ^ ^ «Ju!^w'^ffie*»lr^g^^rneglfi?'!

3t;5:30£.M. , , The event will-he held op the

vWhite Church Lawn in Westport, w Prices are one half chicken and fixings/adults, $2.75, <.thoset uiidet"12,7$1.2S, and take'outs,* $2.75: , -

-This is~for the benefit <Jf the Church Improvement Fund.

GOOD SUMMER &ATMG

_ In qrfdifiori to our daily sfiecials, our ment) iftclodes: , \ Shrimp cockta i l / HanrfsteaRS t Chopped Sirloin •> -i

Broiled chicken P«frkc!hop£ N.YrSlripTte<ik and Lobster tails \ *

*Gr0ek Specialties Nfghtsi:t FtiSayx Saturday, Sunday Exquisite: Housaka * Tirbpita *'Bakla^ * Kotirombethis

DINNER SERVED 5 - 8P .M . Route 9N 4 Miles, South of Hague, N. Y. T^S43!*9976

!HBBBaisSH--i «»staBBmattMasmMaMsmsat«MBHaBMMusna*Btf^ T i

ConadorSKV Lake George i EVERY MIGHT 9PM. '

FW.TI«CHIGHWED.

"DANUSATSEA" -* ^ ^ w w ^ w www vpamsrv

*wf]raswi» HV|MnR HMVfsW*

CHILDREN'S THEATER Toes-Thurs-Sat ,

10:30am ' » ' * K l l » » . . • . • • I . ^ l l l l

Coll 688-5320

for reservations.

Free parking at

Ft. Wm. Henry Motel

DON'T MISS OUft

THURSDAY HIGHT .

SPECIAL

::V^ffLov#r^;:;/:

comic battle of the sexei

Bicentennial activity are questioned ,

* -~ "* ' ^ Another shot was taken this "week in the continuing, chril war raging in the Champlain Valley 'between the communities of -Whitehall and Ticonderoga over the American Revolution. In a lead editorial in the July ID, edition of the Whitehall Times,

;< the question .about the Bicen­tennial celebrations is asked,

^'Jfhstwfiat are we celebrating!?" " The editorial, one jn a series, written,for the Times during

iecent months/asks .what type of celebrations are those which would htcWde only Fort Ticon-deroga and the north; and Saratoga on the south'?

• - The editorial points out, "In . short,-*© far the (New YorkState

Bicentennial) Commission is con'1

^eerned, the plans of all small historic communities'are washed down the drain. What it

^apparently means for Northern New York is thatafter7Fort Ti and Saratoga are taken care of, every other community should fook abroad for the real meaning of the Revolution.*' \

*' Theeditorial takes to task State Historian Louis Tucker and John H. G. Pell of fee State Bicen­tennial Commission. The editor* iftl continues, *'Pfesse, Mr, Tucker and Mr. F,ell, Jet's get organized. Ate we celebrating

i events that contributed^ tp our -f^ghtfor indepjendettei* oricre^e

^proceeding on an exotic level of no interest to local^identsT*

"Are :Whii#hatl and. Fori Ann," the editorial comment comirtttes, "for instance; roiled

ES CARRIAGE HOUSE INN

I

I I

r i i i. i t f i i t i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ft—............ t i i i i i t i i ! •SB!

PUB & STEAK HOUSE Distinctive (lining ir/the most unique

and intimate atmosphere in the Adirtindacks

DINNER SERVED 5 to ?0 P.M.

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• • • • • • • • ^ • a M a n M I

WITHE8BEE*S CARRIAGE HOVSE INN

:'••'- ". mmrm s;v*-.''-flhi % Zmps South of Sc roori Viflage

IMt(esNorthotNorthwoyexit27 ' •. * °

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artitJsck speak vows at

Point church

«•*««•* t « * X

• » V

Mjp* mk UaeB, daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Clifford Lasell, Crown Point, and Jack Harring­ton, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Harrington, also of Crown Point, were united in marriage at 7 p.rt.. July 12.

The Rev. David Hunter offici­ated at the double-ring ceremony jn the First Congregating Church of Crown Point.

Lighted^ candles and floral

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Vicki ,Fleury sister of the bride, and Miss Barbara Harrington, sister of the groom, both from Crown Point, They were attired in floor length gowns identical to the maid of honor. There were colonial bouquets of white dais­ies.

The flower girl was Heather Jean Lasell, niece to the bride, bom Crown Point, She wore a

Ji

fwr

/ /

' "^ •#43 t

. ,%. ! arrangements decorated the front floor length gown of pink crepe of the church. Miss Jami ?ereatt with a baby-lace trimmed bib and apd Miss Lyanne Meyjes. sang " empire waist line, She carried a "Somewhere My Love",, Mrs, basket of pink and white garden Patricia Knapp accompanied the flowers. , „ „". girls at the organ. faster. Harpp, Jr , served as

The bride, escorted to the altat best man.- ' ** * v n,-by her father, wore a floor length Ushers were Mark Pereau and' gpv n made by her stster-iri-lawx Danny Harrington. ""- , " a|r|« Terry Lasetf, Crown Pointy Jimmy Kahler,-nephew,-to the which wasflocked white polyester groom was ting bearer. v / <~

st?%: tfs<ws "iariar zz^:% . ' - a w - * * " " ^

li [eatthe * , *- >r >. ' s JJtde.!lerfl'Koerner,rhj*tj5Bce|vedasne^^ ^

, Mrs: Harrington attended the Oitm;h of the Crow Auction end Fka Market to fee heW on Satuidaj,^ Helping Terri mske her r««n, P«w r » » ^ i ^*~ .» ~„A c * - ^ . - ^ « _ t J J ^ CriijbbB^whO mm.mtl^mSSm^^^t09 to|le. The plants that Terri Is

apart of t h e > h m t ^ l e w h k h ^ | f ; M ^ ^ addition to theljewehytable andplant ( a l | | # ^ | f ^ M | ^ & | ^ d a ( » a f i s and books, a food sale, refireghmenta andothecsurpdses. TJ e t^n|ij^|o^rjPiia^oufe9:30 A-M- and the Auction begins,

shine, at 10"AlM.;on theichnrch l a ^ S i w ^ l b y . W a s ( ) n Smith.

v- • ,*->! - C«LM

. V •~&m'4>$ifii-f

Bouquet <Jf white and pink daisies and babysJn-eafB. ' J\ X * ^

]|iaa Debbie-;Carey/'fCt6% Pohjtt #** maidr'of hOnor^he a,ott is serving Jn, theU.St Army -*+'*' \ m f'liUf, -, 'i \ V m wotft a floor length go*n similar, paratroopers division stationedat . S P / J I T P / j HifitSltJr fu to the bridesf t flocked pink Fort Bragg, N.C., with the rank of ^ ^ V ' ****; ' f V ^ ' l * " * / f

- J t — -^.'and-^arned, a SP4, ' - , ,' / > l ^ f §^A^'" ^A*'*!^^ Z i ^ S ^ l S i S ^ oiwhite^daisies. The couple win,reside at-JFort L>nUtCn 86111 ffQzf®fimM2B

Garrison and Stephm 'andibabys breathy Bragg,

S|; PaWifck'ssite of vows wJffi™ of BisldenvMurdock W ,ght vom

l iffsi^iK'^'Vn * - M i s s Alice-Lee Garrison, 1 J U f t ^ " -aSa£ "* - " daughter of Mrs. Harriet Gam- i

t {.

MissKimberly AJBelden, Port Henty, daiighter <$'ttr, and Mrs. Leste Belden, "• wds Tinited in marriage; to/Mr.1 Jeffrey L. Mutdockj'son of Mr.and Mrs. J, Russell Kfurdock, Crown Point, on J.une' *22, t o ^St, Patrick's church.|okmn|y;: The Rt.*ev.

atedl is

. TI1^W^il§^f/ , given in maroagljby^ei-illthee.

the ^aMoffhonor was Karen

Catanzarita, Port Henry. -Brides­maid's were Miss Andrea Belden and Miss Robin Belden, Port Henry. ' , *

Kevin Murdock served his brother as best man.

Following the- ceremony, a reception was., held *• at Archie's Restaurant in Port Henry.

The couple traveled to New York City, Atlantic City, Wash­ington, D.C. and Virginia Beach for a two-week honeymoon.

The bride is a 1973 graduate of Moriah Central School and" a 1974 honor graduate of Our Lady of Victory Secretarial School, Platts-burgh, where she majored in the field of a legal secretary.

The bridegroom is a 1970 graduate of Moriah Central ; -'-';''—- - *ai latedvfrpm-

'niKefsity^m. ^'^^ftppwl^pacheloi^^cffince

'*iv*^e^ii^#i3TmhiisttatJv^ «

Pamela Thatcher engaged to Ray tktifaine *.Mte.,CoinnieThatcher, Crown Point, wishes to announce the engagerrint of her daughter, Miss Paunela'S.; Thatcher, to Raymond DoShane^ 4NfisS Thatcher is the daughter

olM$e tat6#alter R. Thatcher and Rfrs; Thatcher. ;

Mr. DuShane is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George DuShane, Crown Point.

The couple are graduates of the Crown1 Point Central School.

Mco$Ierog^7~anno^ gagenrent o£ he* J a r g h t e r , Pet<» W™1 M a r f » Ticonderoga,

Miss Alice -, Lee Garrison, flower girl,. She wore a long gown daughter of Mrs. Harriet Gam- fashioned identical to the brides-son, Crown Point, and the late maids in blue, with a blue hat. William J. Garrison,"add Stephen She carried: a basket of mixed Harold Wright, son of Mr. .and daisies. Mrs. ^ Harold Wright, Crown William Hunsdon was the best Point, were united in marriage at man. the Sacred Heart of Jesus Ushers were Reggie Macey and Church, Crown Point. ' Carl Wright.

The Rev. Harold McCabe Timmy Garrjspn was the ring-officiated at the Nuptial Mass bearer. double ring 'ceremony at 11 A wedding reception was held O'clock on July 6. ,for approximately 100 guests at

The bride, given in marriage by the Trading Post in Crown Point. her two brothers, James Garrison after which the couple made a and William M. Garrison, wore a wedding trip to the New England floor length .'white gown of States. They are residing on organza anaVschiffl, featuring a Russell S t , Crown Point. Venice lace trim, deep flounce The bride is a graduate of the hem, showing l eg o'mutton Crown Point Central School Class sleeves. She wore a triple floor of'74, and Mr. Wright graduated length mantilla, and carried an from the Crown Point Central Early American bouquet of School in 1970, and from the assorted daisies tied with a pale BOCES in Moriah. He is blue bow. presently employed at Overland t^Ml^gMl^inda Ross was the Supply in EKzabethtown. •• inaidof honor .J Jjhe wore a floor ~M§A pre-nuptial bridal shower length r"gl§v^*;oT light blue was '"given ^by Mrs. Doftna

* gingham with" pink and yellow Garris«*,t""Mrs. Joan Hunsdon, daisies and Venice lace trim and a Miss Mindy Ross. Miss Laurie white picture hat with a pink Hunsdon and Miss Leila Huns-velvet bow. She carried a don. bouquet of pink and white . . . daisies. \V A S S O C I c t t I Of")

Bridesmaids were the Misses . , , Laurie and Leila Hunsdom who S O R C I S l e t t e r S were gowned identical- to the maid of honor except in yellow, The Lake George Association with yellow velvet bows on their this week sent letters to marina picture hats. They carried yellow operators and owners on Lake and white daisies. George reminding them of thehc

Miss Lynn Garrison., was the new responsibilities under the

State Navigation Law. The law signed by Governor Malcolm Wilson now requires marinas oj other launch sites on Lake George to enforce the law.

According to the letter sent by James L. Roberts, Chairman of the Lake George Association ISTavigation Committee, under Section 33-A of the law, the operators have a responsibility to prevent the launching of boats and other crafts which may break tfie law.

In the

Jovernor, "H shall be unlawful or any owner or operator or for a narina or other business to aunch, moor, dock or operate any •raft, or permit such launching, nooriog or operation of any exalt ipon Lake George, equipped with oilet, sinks, tubs, showers, or rther equipment resulting b the Jrainage of waste water or other

. ianitary facilities which in any nanner discharges Into the waters of the lake.

Previous to the new provision he sanitary equipment listed, ibove had to be removed or sealed or made to drain into a ink or reservoir which, can be carried or pumped ashore for lisposal. -;.,. , According to the Association if •here, is a failure to comply with he new law, it may result in o pne of up to S100 or imprison­ment for not more than one yeas & both. • ' • ' " . • •

Huchro to serve on state position

The chairman of die Essex County Board of Supervisors has been named by industrial com­missioner Louis L. Levine to serve on a statewide Manpower Plan­ning Council. Walter P. Huchro, Westport, has been selected as

* one of 33 officials to the board. Huchro is the supervisor from

the town, of Westport. The committee, according to

Levine, was selected to carry out the requirements of the Compre­hensive Employment and Train­ing Act of 1973 (CETA). Designed to provide a job training and employment opportunities for the economically disadvantaged, unemployed and underemployed persons, CETA authorizes grants of federal funds to state and local governments to serve as prime sponsors and to carry out a wide variety of manpower services tailored to meet community

needs. Commissioner Levine said that

the new group is charged with the responsibility of submitting to the Governor recommendations re­garding CETA program plans and bask goals for those eaunties which fall nnder the authority of the state as prime sponsor. ,

TJie Counril must also provide for the monitoring and evaluation of employment training and related services in these counties.

Others from the Essex, Wash­ington and Warren counties area asked to serve include, Charles Eisenhart, president of Adiron­dack Community College, Glens • Falls, Louis Spelman, executive ; director, the Warren « Hamilton Couhty Action Committee for J Economic Opportunity, of take George, Walter F. Lamb, Warren Couiity Board of Supervisors and : Albui R. Nelxon. Washington r County Board of Supervisors.

top 40 at S&mtoga

•l:

•:• x

What dp John Denver, The Spinners and Joni Mitchell all have in common...?

They are ail musicians for one thing. For another, they all currently have albums on Bill­board's •*Top-40" selling list and for still another, all are appearing at the Saratoga Festi­val this summer.

they are, in tact, just three among eleven Saratoga Festival special event artists who have albums among the countries "Top-40" at the present time, proof positive that the Saratoga 'Festival is maintaining tts reputation for bringing the very best in entertainment into the area.

Gordon Ligbtfoot, who ap­peared June 25, currently has the country's top selling album, 'Sundown,' with Maria Mul-daur's Reprise album containing the smash single, "Midnight at the Oasis," not far behind in fifth spot. Maria was at SPAC with America on June 28.

John Denver, who will have two concerts at SPAC,Aug. 4 and S has his "Greatest Hits" album in sixth position on the charts, with Joni Mitchell's "Court and Spark" album next, in seventh slot.

Other Saratoga Festival per­formers with albums in the "Top-40" are Loggins and

Messina. The Doobie Brothers, The Eagles, Seals and Crofts, Golden Earings and the Spinners Seals and Crofts appeared in Concert June 29, while the other groups will all be appearing in the First American Song Festival which will be held at the Saratoga Performing Arts Center August 30-September 2.

Double A Ranch Putnam, N.Y.

HORSES FOR SALE OR RENT

$3.00 per Hr. Visitors Welcome

For Sale

1 Registered Quarterhorse gelding, 7 yrs. old, Chestnut with 4 white stockings. Good Gymkana Prospect.

1 Registered A paloosa mare, 4 yrs. old, Chestnut with white snowflakes over entire body.

Good Show Prospect 1 Half Arab mare, Grey, 3 yrs.

old, quiet, gentle. Good Show Prospect

1 Registered Quarterhorse broodmare, 12 yrs. old, Black, bred to foal in spring of 1975.

For information call 547-8480

LUCiNDA PALMER Mr*. Mllford D. painter,

Lodiida Eflene, to 'Joseph. A. Gunning, soil of JMr, and Mrs. John y . Gunning, Tfconderoga. No date has been aet for the

and Mr. DuShane is employed with the Crown Point Highway Dept.

No date has been set for the wedding. ~

Three members of the Tfcoooero«a Co. C 2-108 Lsf. National GuairdwenpmnteltiteAjmyTradingTe^groam. They.werefcoaa ti* Ml, sgt. Rldwd Lamb, sgt. Edward M. Vosburg sod *gf* Robert Deary* who acted as nmphee in ewuaatmgthe ATT for the « l a f Division of Massachusetts, Coanecucst and Rhode Island. She fatfantry rifle companies weie tested and the Iqealaco'swete involved la «D phases of the Camp Dram exectiae*.

Custodians request food stamp, A total of 12 of the 13 members

of the Service Employees Inter­national Union AFL-CIO of the Ticonderoga Central School last week applied for Federal food stamps, This development was reported to the Sentinel by local shop steward, Joseph Jzzo.

The 12 have applied for the federal food stamps because it was alleged two weeks ago that the men were not paid their "usual" vacation pay bv the school district According to the Union officials there was no notice

that the men were only going to" be paid for overtime "On July 3, instead of the "usual** vacathto pay or ntll two-week, check*

At press time it was ^reported that nomeeting date has beeh set between school and Union offic­ials. The contract between the union and the school district ran out on June 30, 1974.

Xhea*^deiofraSeiittnell» fl»e largest ckcaWfcm weeWy news­paper in Essex County.

REDUCED 20%

LAST • DAYS

BEFORE! AFTER Make this YOUR Silver

Investment %r the Future!

, Every Item RepLated at Sale Prices For Instance -> Sine* th* vatu* of W siivwpitfed ittmi

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OUR NEW REPAIR POLICY *FRtt DENT KMOVAL and MnfUrtwiMg •* Ml «•**»• *»HttiH«t»-•WM.Y ItMl TO* AMY AND ALL MMYJOMAL «£l>AI*.S, M m«ttr few axtewh*. •* any H*e*«(* **w>W», 1^ar»HI»Miate*;n hMdM, ItiMmtks, ate (0nl](«xcip««i* *» tw furnuhini imr p*r»)L

SALE ENDS JULY 31 ' BRING IN SILVER TODAY!

Rathbun Jewelers