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Director, HKB l e v . S, BenianI Fei, tigjbt, sxpfadMxl Olympic SU Jump coMtroction tcftedale te Gsy. H«8>

at <!» brtetvalee aftf JagE week wMi^lfQAC sail Ofymplc ski jaatper Art Tlu»la. caaaaiv.

Governor visits Olympic sites ')

By Frank Coone}-Lake Placid Olympic Com­

mittee (LPOC) Executive Dir­ector Rev. Bernard Fell, explained the Olympic Ski Jump construction schedule to Governor Hugh Carey at the Intervales site on Mon­day, September 29th with LPOC member and Olympic Ski Jumper Art Devlin on hand.

The Lake Placid Olympic Organizing Committee set the weather dial at sunny and

balmy last Monday to host Governor Carey and the governor complimented them by arriving in a happy and relaxed mood. The gov-enor was the epitome of the Irish politician, as he smiled, shook hands and bantered with construction workers and Olympic officials. As he accepted the Olympic tank­ard presented him by LPOC President Ron MacKenzie, he kidded, "If you present one of these to each member

, of,ray family, 0>e.ha^.^,^ children) then the Olympics " may still be on schedule, but they wHl not be within budget."

The governor looked, slim and tanned, as he spoke to a gathering bejpy tfie vhtigf slope where the^fielathouse is under construction, % j p ^ . "You.see the outfdqzjejr vwjtf*" fag behind us, and that is as it should be/ whje fore, politicians are talking, some­body else is working.'*

In our country's service Thomas B. McDonald

Army First Lieutenant Thomas B. McDonald, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morton T. McDonald, Baldwin Road, Ticonderoga, N.Y., recently became aide-de-camp to Bri­gadier General Charles J. Fiala, Assistant Command­ant, U.S. Army Engineer School, Ft. Blevoir, Va.

As aide-de-camp. Lt. Mc­Donald will coordinate the personal activities of the assistant commandant. In addition, he will maintain a schedule of events to assist the general in apportioning his time.

Lt. McDonald received his commission through the Re­serve Officers' Training Corps program.

He received a B.S.C.E. degree in 1974 from Clarkson College. Potsdam, N.Y.

Richard K. Thatcher

Specialist Five Richard K. Thatcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thatcher of Crown Point, N.Y., recently received the Army Commen­dation Medal at Ft. Sam Houston, Texas.

Spec. Thatcher was award­ed the Commendation Medal for his outstanding perform­ance of duty while serving as a dental instructor at the Academy of Health Sciences, U.S. Army, Ft Sam Houst­on.

The Army Commendation Medal is awarded by author­ity of the Secretary of the Army to service members who distinguish themselves by meritorious achievement in the performance of then-official duties.

Spec. Thatcher entered the Army in November 1972.

He attended Baylor Uni­versity, Waco, Texas, and San Antonio (Texas) College. Spec. Thatcher received an A.S. degree in 1975.

His wife, Marie, lives at 211 Brettonwood, San Anton­io, Texas.

Joseph L. Namer

Navy Radioman Second Class Joseph L. Namer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frecerick G. Namer of Cossey Street, Ticonderoga, N.Y. has com­pleted the Basic Enlisted Course at the Naval Submar­ine School. Groton, Conn.

During the six-week cour­se, he was introduced to the basic the theory, construct­ion and operation of nuclear powered diesel submarines. In preparation for his first assignment, he studied ship­board organization, damage control, and submarine safe­ty and escape procedures.

A 1970 graduate of Ticon­deroga High School, he joined the Navy, in March . I971\

Elton G. Savward

Nav. v \ ire '•Control' Techm* cian ihird Class Elto|J 0 .

Sayward, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. James Connors of Iron-vilie Road, Crown Point, N.Y., has graduated from Fire Control Technician Sch­ool.

During the 23-week course at the Naval Training Center Great Lakes. 111., he received instruction on the electronic weaponls systems installed aboard current U.S. war­ships. He studied the oper­ating principles and proce­dures of radar, digital com­puters and reahed shipboard equipment used to control the firing of guns, missiles and torpedoes.

A 1976 graduate of Crown Point Central High School,

he joined the Navy in Nov­ember 1975.

Sandra CMandy

Sandra C. Mandy, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Mandy of 231 WasSOn, Witherbee, N.Y. has been promoted to airman first class in the U.S. Air Force,

Airman Mandy, an admin­istrative specialist, is assign­ed at Hanscome AFB, Mass., with a unit of ffie: AWr$tce< J Systems Command.

The airman is a 1976" graduate of Moriah Central High School, Port Henry, N.Y.

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Silver Bay staff members ride around Lake George in one day

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JFOOT staff members of the Silver Bay Association in Silver Bay, N.Y. took a day trip aroomt Lake George.

; Rob Muodie. Jeanne Bed* doe, Bandy Gross and Sob

Sunday, '"just for fan*' Ibeg-isnh^at 8 ^ in the morning and arriving back at 7 p.m. ' G ^ ^ and Mnndie said that they had sone to the top of Tongue Mwintain e|gJhttJnt* «s during the «immer^'Iwst - 'rSdW. ft*':!dV^**'"a«8 fhe. trij> araond the lake was an. extension <>J that. -

The am baow at Mbyaei

s» la eat' m Ms

GaflCalbhaooflr^rti Wayaa Ar«a«.% <fc*Aer«a

O/cf timers softbp&gditM previewed

s>»inyfi5ee J »nd a

.^Yi of books on

(.•of breast feed' ,ing* agBn*tn, child 'date and n a t i o n . " Wbenever meetings have

to be eaaeeUed due to" -wcather«ondit»ns or illness, In thehome where meeting s l o b e held, the- taleche league ^ifi n o % W.I,P.^.

.Radio Station, If any women (,has a question about breast ; feeding or about the LaLeche \ league meetings, please feel \ free to call Maureen Mont-

briind at 585-2524 or^Bar-bara3sRjele58S-7l29t ^ ' ,

The followug is. a preview of the Old Timers Softball

,f Game to benefit the Cystnc Fibrosis Fund, on Sunday afternoon, September 11th at the Ticonderoga Little Leag­ue Field, submitted by the CF organization.

A TJie betting is heavy that the lang Branch Old timers with a squad of 12 menand a

"combined age m excess of 1,000 years, wdl not be able to fieldmne able-bodied men, at game time In a late

development, I.P.*s Charles cTm* tiie manager" Allen-guaranteed a full team.* ' iEverythinghas been gear­ed to assist the Lang Branch entry. An example of this is the 3 p.m, starting time which; figures tot give Walt ^'Big Stick" Porter and bro­ther Mel '•Home-Run" Fortv er ample time to adjust their batting eye to their condi­tion.. (Whatever that might be.)^

It has also been rumored

last waul

. . , . . . ,_. ... .ft-Silver-Bay where the.four headed swtho^ route 9N. They said 'f^i'lfjey ,^h^^;that -route *'! "s',:""" ©jjpaji', protection

returned at 7 p.m. '• .' The thoughest part; ac­

cording to both Rob Mundie . (20! yeats EN, Sigma Nu, jr., ; at Lafayette) and Randy <5ros$ (Same) was Tongue IMtO njain. Themajorlty of the ride was relatively easy

' riding for sovneone in good .shape, they'said. Three of die riders, Rob Mundie. Randy and Jeanne (Univer­sity Rochester. Sophomore.) has never ridden over 20 mil in his life but runs (jogs) and so was in good shape. All managed to stick together the entire trip; taking advan­tage of the clean, water springs along route 22 to

shower in and drink from.

According to Mundie and Gross, tbey fbond the trip v;ery enjoyable. All four were exhilarated coming down the hill into Ticonderoga and seeing the fort. All four played soccer the next day, but according to Mundie and Gross; their pace was; lei­surely (except racing from Romano's) and both express­ed a desire to repeat the feat next year if they came back to Silver Bay.

They may also take a trip . around Lake Champlain. Gross and Mundie said last week.

- s K T B ^

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State proposes tourist Information centers

Pwiflfcfcta LContfnwA;'

State TransportatiorCom-missioner Wdham C Bed-nessy, chairman of the Ad;- , rondack Highway Council, ' described plans for five major .year-round Adiron­dack Park visitor center and, 10 smaller" information cen­ters at park access points.

The council is seekine

Proposed locations for the information centers include Route 28 near Woodgate, Route 3near Seveys Corners, Route 30 near Duane, the Northway southbound at the Chaay rest area, Route 9N nearKeesevdte, the North-way northbound at the Un­derwood rest area, Route 28

«>te if tS*v*m H e n n ^ f i a W ^ ^ i e ^ S r ^ a ^ i S u l e l t o Police reported vthe arrest of ^stat^&^$7^'|MiehiBDbrib; «»» MottCM »„J D„.rf„ o two I men and '"-a* possible "niic Development .Bond, Is-youthful offender Sunday ,on sue, up for voter approval in

near Mayfield and Route 8 near Wilmurt.

had jive

r ,C^per~B^alefi"steal° mgabjhty. (Bases t ^ t is.) In order to give "ftefi" m the lineup, the Lang Branch has signed Carl "Barrell*' Bevil-acqua, to fchold w n * first base^ ^ «- "• >

When Word of the Lan^ Branch's neavy^Bre tpower

* reachedthe T.vfeBar, owner Bob 'Dedi'Mtedrick reached for the hot line: and called^ Chilson After much negofe. lation thebkes offee6rge "K3ng of Swat" .Fefguspu,, Jim "Backstop" Treadway and Mike "Say Hey'^lGuii-nmg were signed. tt-iS, also" rumored that rf Ken VGab--by" Rowe recovers fipnt his milk leg, he will deff hately be heard from Lee Pockett and Ken Kuhl have agreed tp climb out of the horseshoe pits for one more ball game The All Stars have also signed the" "pipers'* * Jack Gdbo, Terry andFrank Char­lton to plug a.jfeaky infield, they wUlbe asiiftedlbyiFifiiS,

WSSmifi leak'!PifoMi'-f ^fRdundmgsodt %l^fefoe -,*

Ail Stars wil be tie Coan'trf Store's Jim ^«Fiffl| pound'* Young and proroising to

*»me thru like file U.S, mail wdl be Gordon ''Sonny" Marek. ?&*••'

Early betting favors the "-• Lang Branch due to the fact

that they will be suported by then- own cheer-leaders, fea-tunng "Barbie and Max-ine"

Following the game a buffet wdl be served at the Lang Branch for $2.00. This should provide ample time tp collect the autographs of your fav-

. orrte player and to relive the games highlights.

t ^ i ^ ^ d . B p j ^ l a n d - . - ^ fp f^^s .s j l jp j id for

and .Slpipj off to Lake George Vi3age. They reach­ed the" town, at 40:30 #.nu, turning onto WSv^ function 149, they headed east and proceeded to Fort Ann. There, the four'had a picnic. After lunch, they headed out on US 4 and New York State 22 on the other side of the lake. They stopped at A&W for root beer and then traveled onto Whitehall. Bra­nching off of US 4, they took Rt. 22 all the way to Ticonderoga. Once in that chy, they paused to celebr­ate. Proceeding down 9N, they stopped at Romano's for pizza; and raced back, cov­ering the last 10 miles in less than 30 minutes. All four

VOTE FOR

NELSON HYATT

Crown Point

SUPERVISOR Republican Primary

Thursday - September 8th 12 p.m. to 9 p.m.

3rd Positon on Bailot Paid for Hyatt for

Supervisor Committee

'charges of burglary stem ming from a break in at Camp Woodmere in* tile

: Town of Schroon. ,, Gerald Fibble, 25 of Ny-ack and Richard Kelly, 19

rof Valley Cottage: and the .possible YO were charged pwith burglary third degree. [ They reportedly stole, five \ life jackets from a camp buil-': ding.

Arraigned before Schroon TowhJusticeKenneth Arms-trong^the three plead guilty

, to a reduced charge of ; criminal tresspassing and were fined $25" and re­leased. The" life - a The life jackets, were re-

It covered. 'Arresting officers were

State Trooper F.W. Strothen-teand Conservation Officer Luther Jenks: v < •*

' 585-6701 , i

The Want-Ad Nmnber •--

November, would" "be one appropriate source of funds.

The visitor centers are to be major, permanent structur­es, with the first at Warrens-burg and the others at or near Speculator, Old Forge, Lake Champlain and the Placid-Saranac-tupper Lake area.

Center staffs will distru-bute tourist information, mount exhibits and-^audio-. visual programs and sponsor* nature walks and other dem­onstrations. Picnic areas, rest rooms, telephones and first aid facilities will be available.

Highway Council members include representatives, of the Adirondack Park Agency, the State Department of Transportation and Environ­mental Conservation, the State Public Service Com­mission and four private citizens, including Paul Sch-aefer, who is a council founder.

e

Taxi rates inside the corporation off Ticonderoga and surrounding areas

will be raised as follows: Flblm To ^ ,*• '

Local Trips $1W> $1.2$f Cross Town Calls 1.25 1.50ft k Grocery Deliveries 'tiSs :1.5fJ^^; Rates outside the corporation will be

raised accordingly. Taxi rates in Ticonderoga ; have not been raised since January 1,1974 : -

Larry Belden Charles Curtis John Moore

Milton Belden BillHogle

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