itJ&'r^y'J&ki

**»Fmr*l**m - « - < *

Days. 6701 — Ev«infB 7857

Jfagjb, School students 'a* 11$$$$ crinkle this year. I t

& become 18 years

And on Sunday evening, a sur­prise dinner party far Bantam Michalak was gnen by her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mi ** S ^ r E a * v s # , v uo*-"»MC *° yw"» *»»»» »*r. oaiu «W5. joctwara nti-

^ | ^ » , 0 f » « e a t significance tochalak at the Tavern. Approxi-mjgtoma Ikttkx *fa) and mately 41 of Barbara's da»-

It

i . hi

M

c- ^ff^f t jM JWB- die event has

^ # | P ' 5 ^ > W i » all those who ::ih |i| jpMhjaia|(fi| during 'that month a$rga&i"a party in their hon­or*, ftfafiy nave been held so far few* # e fciitest one was held March IS at the home of Miss Barbara Moore m Putmaxn for Tawy Greer, Kevin O'Connor, Beth Cossey, Melvin Gilbo and Kenny MacAlpine. Exact detail* of the evening were not avail­able but it seems that all had a very good time. '

• # e Another Reminder

It's coming that tune of year when many of you w*ll be clean­ing attics, cellars and drawers Please watch out for any old pictures, brochures or anything that pertains to Ticonderoga^iji the past. We are gathering ma­terial for the 100th birthday of the Ticonderoga Sentinel when a special edition wall be pub­lished. The more material we have to work with, the better

NEW

MERCHANDISE CLUB

STAKES SATURDAY, MARCH 20

COOKE & SACCO Ticonderoga, N. Y.

•4be centennial suppiedaent. 4

WewWtrtegoudovtoiany* tiling you loan m and <*ftl us-turn material m the «**•#• *oti-dxion it was received, ThanMl

• » * What? Fish Agpmt

T h * is sort of late news re­ceived from €e!e Gdbent m Wa-morado, Florida, whose letter included an Hem from leabel Trudeau describing die latest coups for the "Fishermen pi the Keys"

Isabel wrote: "Bill Dickinson wail be sorry he left Islamorado with all this great weather and Miwg, The very next day, Bob Gilbert, Chff and Evelyn Tobui and Howard Trudeau went out at Chesapeake on 'Tuadeswind and Howard caught a 38 pound kingfish on a 20 lb test line and spuming outfit to receive a cit­ation from the boat captain

"That same day Evelyn caught three and two of them were 15 and 17 pounds. She really had the luck on the next day too as she won all die pool money—first fish and largest."

Cele included another gour­met (?) dressing recipe. Try it if you are up to it: orange sher­bet, mayonnaise and sour cream, mixed. Ugh!

^£^Th^iP^l^m4idkK ••;:'

Sweet Sixteen A pajama party was held Sat­

urday night at the home of Mass Linda Gijanto to celebrate her sixteenth birthday. Those who attended were Barbara Mi­chalak, Sue Michalak, Susan Bush, Ellen Schumaker, Debbie Porter, Anne Hunter.

Also, Yvone Nadeau, Maggie Smith, Namcy Bartlett, Sue La-Tour, Mary Bernard, Carolyn Mailanev, Heather Campbell, Oaithy Paniccia, Linda Maye, Mary Wood, Pam Trainor and Mary McCormick.

and what changes or innovations might be expected, Mrs. Scrip­ture will present a group of fourth grade student 1 ^ are studying die recorder and Mr. Cinq-Mars will present an in" stnirnental group, Which is die eighth grade band.

The public is invited and there wall be an opportunity for questions and answers after die program. Refreshments will be served.

Btrthday Dinner The annual American Legion

birthday dinner will be held at die Legion Home on "* March 21, at 5 p. m.

*

Leslie M. Orr INSURANCE CONSULTANT

OFFrCE HOUItfc Mon. through Friday—• a. m. - \l Meow; \ p. m. . 5 p. m. * Saturday. 9 •. to. - 12 Noon

Bridal Shower Mrs. Gordon Sage was guest

of honor at a bridal shower held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Maurice Malaney, Black Point Road. Cohostesses were Mrs. Gerald Lawson, Mrs. Mil-ford Palmer and Mrs. Ernest Tobin.

Approximately 35 guests en­joyed a social evening and pre­sented Mrs. Sage wiith many lovely gifts. Attractive decora­tions m green and white were made and arranged by Mirs. Palmer. Refreshments, were serv­ed, the feature of which was a .beautifully decorated cake from fteihofers* JL^ • • •

'Ivlrs. H. G. (Evelyn) Burleigh spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burleigh at Tarrytown, N. Y. Some of the trime was spent in New York City where chey enjoyed the stage presentation "1776."

TODAY THRU TUESDAY, MARCH 18-19-20-21-22-23

SHOWN EVENINGS ONLY STARTING AT 6;4J

THE 2 BIGGEST BONDS OF ALL

SEAN CONNERY isJAMES

BOND

fTHUNDERBALL

P M U V S U M * TECHNICOLOR*

SEAN CONNERY isJAMES

BOND

"YOU ONLY LIVE TWICE1

» I W n f f l M M

TECNNKMHOR*

fte-released thru

Unrtad Vtt**i "YOU ONLY ilVE TWICE" 6:4S

"™""™°«*" 8:45

SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, MARCH 20-21

SHOW STARTS AT 2:00 P. M.

J H E WONDERFUL STORY OF A BOY AND HIS. f A M A Z I N G UNDERWATER FRIEND' 1

|elfO-Goldwyn-Mayer onsets

fi$ f4jbuhus dolphin

,U , \ 1 M E T R O C O L O R I*5

ALL SEATS 75c i \ >Jt$

Historical Society A meeting of the Ticonderopa

Historical Society will be held Monday evening, March 22, at 8 p. m., at Che Hancock Building.

The public is invited to at­tend. An interesting program for the evening has been plan­ned when Knrbv Wikox wall show his collection of films, all relating to Ticonderoea.

• • a Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Men­

delsohn of Qssinring, N. Y. were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Mendelsohn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Katzenstem.

| • • • Keep Those Calls Coming!

Although the Ticonderoga Sentinel as under new manage­ment, news kerns will be re­ceived at the same telephone numbers — 585-6701 or 585-7857.

• • 9

On Way to Coast Mr. and Mrs. Grtfford Rjausch

and daughter Heather will leave Saturday for Las Vegas, Nevada, where diey will spend a few days before continuing on to San Diego, .California, where they will visit at die home of Mr. Rausch's parents.

En route, they will take a cruise (via cabin cruiser) on Lake Mead and down die Col­orado River before going to California where Mr. Rausoh will assume his duties in die main offices of Fischer-Porter Co. in Tustin.

• • • P. T. O. Meeting

The Tiocnderpga Parent-Teacher Organization will hold a meeting Monday, March 22 at 7:30 p. m. in the cafetorium of the Ticonderoga Elementary-Middle School.

A musical program will be •presented under die direction of Mr. Robert Cinq-Mars, Mr. Richard Overcash and Mrs. Judy Scripture, teachers in ,die music department of Ticonder­oga schools.

They will present a survey of what is being done in die mu­sic program in our schools, I showing what is presently being done in musical performance

In the Mail This morning's mail includ­

ed a most interesting letter from Emilie and Bill Sola who are spending diis year in Italy. Bill, who is art director in (the local schools is on sabbatical leave to further his studies in the field of ait.

Emilie's leter follows: "We've been enjoying die Sen­tinels—even though diey take from 3 weeks to 3 months to ar-rivel I am sorry diat I haven't answered your letter . . . really intended to write something for you but never got around to • it . . . too much to tell! And the months have gone fasti Since we arrived here in October we have been living in a small apartment, probably once die servants quarters, on an old villa on the outskirts of the city.

We have done litde travelling up till now . . . short trips to Bologna, Pisa, Siena, Ravenna . . . the art of each cjty has its own special character. . . Ren­aissance, Medieval, Byzantine . . But it takes months just to see and study all the architecture and painting and sculpture here An Florence We spend much time in the museums.

•Bill has been attending die University- of Firenze, taking courses in history of art and It­alian . . . Carol alisp is studying at the University (Italian). When the term ends next week we wall travel south to vwdt Pompei, Sicily . . . then Venice to see as much of Italy as we can before heading north through Switzerland to Luxem­bourg from where we will ffly home at die end of April.

Nina and her roommate (Fori Judkins, Montreal) are having a great year . . . seeing a lot of Europe . . . travelled all Fall . . then 2 months in Florence/- Now they are in Greece.

Canadian Skiing A group of Ticonderoga ski

enthusiasts will leave Saturday for Mt. Tremblant, Canada, for a week of skiing.

Those who plan to enjoy die trip are Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Radibun, p., Mr. and Mm Cainnirne Gijanto, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Corliss, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Musser and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bennett.

• • • Mr. and Mis. Karl Joubert

and daughters, Marilyn and Su­san, are spending two weeks in southern Florida. ~'

• • • Mr. and Mrs. Peter Atchinson

son of Troy, N. Y. were Sunday visitors at die home of FKzz Crowndngshield. During die past week, Ned Thompson and a friend of Ithaca, N. Y. spent a few days with Fh'zz. They were in titis area (now believe das or not) to do some mountain climbing in New Hampshire and Vermont.

• • • Drama Club Play

The Drama Club of Ticon­deroga High School will spon­sor a play entitled "The Devil and Daniel Webster" by Steven Vincent Bennett, to be held on Mjarch 20, 7 p. m. in die High School auditorium. Admission will be 50c and tickets may be purchased at the door.

tar point awgrme „ _, j«fcnt to a B) or hette*

it * ^ $

Youth Comthwion The annual meeting pfJheTi-

[ojnderoga Youth (^mission ww held on Wednesday eve­ning, M«ttxh 10> x at th^ Civfe Center. Representatiyw " from *ye organizations attended and included the Kiwaius Club, Carm Gijanto; Kmghts of Col-

lumbus, Bill Ardiurf St, Mary's, Mary Kfetnchett; Taycees, Anuy Powvorihik and die American legion, Wesley Mason.

M die regular meeting, Mrs Xvelyn Gravelle was elected otairman replacing James Mar­tin; Andy Powvortnik, * vice chairman, Mrs Betty Curtis, sec­retary and Mary Forsythe, treas­urer. '• . - ''''•:'.;£.•

. * ) • • #

Goljen Age Club

.. <,<v. #

ft*dfe4njfflL* , f>A. i / ^

' *•>• I I w mti i iniMHymi^w

We wish to th«nk Ilr' VuBr-do, Mrs. Ann Connors, thirEin* ttfsmw— Sqa/t^UHMU, *U our ft ertds anci-neighbors, lor dwar many kiiKrnesses and concern for our daughter, Amy during her

}&r, and Mrs, Thonip Fleury

m green sated, oranee invT fruit, makr i*HS* J1"**.

In 19f?9, Americans snm» l l O S - e W l l ^ o n ^ o d p u ^ !

es, S510 iper person. * ^ w *

A social meeting of die Gold­en Age Club will be held Tues­day evening, March 23, 7:30 p, mn-atrdie club rooms, Montcalm Street.

CAHD OF THANKS I would like to thank every­

one for their many raids and kindness and a special thank you to Doctor O'Keefe and .die nurses while I was a patient at the Glens Falls Hospital.

Mrs. Joseph Screeter Hague, New York

T m

KB? m m wmm

;lK!i

On Dean's List Miss Cinda Gregoire, daugh­

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gre­goire of Ticonderoga, has been named to the dean's list at State University of New York Agri­culture and Technical College at Farmingdale, N. Y. where she is studying to be a dental hy-gienist.

At St. Anselm's College, Man­chester, N. H., Arthur Bernard son of Mr. and Mrs." Norman

CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank one and all

for making my birthday a happy one. Many thanks for the cards, money and presents and a spe­cial thanks to my daughter, Ad­eline Austin who gave me die party.

God bless you all. Amelia French p

WALL FINISH

IN MEMORIAM In memory of Lytnn Whitford

who passed away March 22,, 1968. How often we wish you xnight

appear in our driveway and talk to Michael as we enjoyed life during the last summer for you both.

You and he were pals and cheerful, courteous

'«« «H iMiiiit)tk>irt>r

•MMI I I IMA

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ot average room. .» Tools clean up easily in

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GALLON p&ce Matching Colors In Colonial SEIUais~mWEi

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Bernard of Ticonderoga, has al- MeNamaras in jroavine

For kitchen, bathroom utility room walls, all woodwork. Ready to use. Apply with brush or roller. Dries overnight to smooth lustrous finish

Carney's, Inc.

MEMORIALS

Monuments Markers Lettering

Time Payments

Robert Newell Ticonderoga tel.58S.2501

R.ofA. lt«4

'>Xi.Hll

* S 5 * '

<-t

/•r?-f' Introduced our

SateHit* llrw we knew w» had a winner, btcauM

_ ^J^f»d«wnoton«wld««ont)ur' i. A^X l * l ! , i - -B" / * * * « our 2-door Satollfhi 18 designed speclfiMliy to »>• • 2-oV)or.VWthno

- . + _ compromise. While, at the tarn ^70u Z£*^<Smii< designed as a 4-door, with no comnrcm»e.That^^

W ^ O M f l h U h e i d e a w . s a ^ R ^ . our satellite line as its "U.S. Car of 4he Year."' In ratumwaV*

-J r"x

InternatkHi Ltd SOUTH MAIN STREET, CROWNI-piNT, Kt.

J-

J

V*.

J , t > '

iS.

ttf f-Mi-, ,f 4 <

(>•?

1

:ffi » \ *<^f

A/ •to

+v ,•» \ t

A

iikj(§0^fpm'

tidim^r* ^ b e e n rflftfkh

'&*] ^

is harmful w humans «W Jhcy vifiwed^die

„ jje pfaf tonal ItuWute of Mental HeaWi includes Dr* fjulm* Axel-

vtoiis unrelate4 rd*ercnk •* The scientists said they found

roaniuana td be a^tenaaously penutent drug when taken into {he body They saidrdieix ie-geaicb eyoke* A concerit that, for better or jforfworse, dip hu-1

body1 may become more ''and more senfowe to "pot" —

caUv—widi$Q«lp^«t ifise-Major »ie#^di*jgs concarai-

Cne the ckug^^inwited to be used to some^de^reeby up to 20 million Americans atone— were d i a t : ' . ' •','"';

1. The major active mgredient of marijuana persists in the ,blood rjream for,. more than

/diree>days alter a given dose — fcpgf after die disappearance of djCeuphoric feeling diat usually lades alter diree hours. Mean­while, some of idle master chem­ical presumably seeps into var­ious tissues, including the brain and lung, die scientists said. .

2. Chemical (breakdown prod­ucts of the major mgredient

-persist within the body for up to 'more than eight days before being released as waste prod­ucts.

3. The long duration of diese chemicals inside the body—a phenomenon .diey termed sur-prismg—indicates chat the drug and its by-products actually ac­cumulate in tissues with chronic use. That is, some of a given dose may still be potentially ac­tive inside die body at die time of subsequent intakes.

And diis, in turn, may partly explain the strange phenomenon of ' reverse tolerance" long seen in chronic users who appear to get moccsuKfmore cal effect^ ~~* i"J

intake of juana.

The team's experiment*— die first of their kind conducted with human subjects— involved injecting a recently ./developed synthetic "THC", die/miaior ac­tive mgredientr of ' marijuana, into the bloodstream of three young nonusers of marijuana, including two women.

The dose, equivalent to one-tenth of diat acquired from smoking a single marijuana cig­arette, was tagged widi a ra­dioactive isotope so die chemi­cal could be followed through die body.

The scientists said there is a possibility diat die chemical—

wAnfeity known a*A §

tend £» accumulate timf* inlungti«ue AnuWrift'**

"If/lndeed, TH0?& lung d*en in man, 0tl»^i even: mfrre signi£icajrifcc^h /ii halation i» the usu^-'rot|^fiS5

mmistration'' ';,»{; The four researchers, h

by Dr Louis Lembergeri.Sfv and all of tthe *n*tomfah#jfc-tory of clinical scierice-^t<!/ ? technical account of ;die;j|!pr-fein:

report to the

sa

journal "Science Dr Iajwun J Kopin, '' ch f of

die laboratory and one of die ream, amplified in an. interview on die potential amplication of the work

He stressed that the expeni-ment in itself casts "absolutely no light' on the controversy as to whether marijuana, a drug used by man since at least 2,700 years before Chrast, as harmful to humans

Indeed, he said, the new find­ings may represent only a very early step "jn a series of 10,000 steps that may have to be taken before we know the mechanism of action of marijuana in men."

In this study we did not study ithe effect of the drug on die patient because the dose Was so infinitesimal as to have no pharmacological effects such as feeling good, or strange or different," he said. "Radier, we have looked at the effect of die patient on the drug."

Under persistent questioning, Koprim—w»di concurrence from Lemberger—said:

"The findings represent first evidence of the psysiologicaJ disposition and fate of the drug in man—and this is important to know in order to begin to mvestiigate possible hazards of short-term and long-term use of maord juana.

H'lIilj'H ' 19ft "Vn m iiuy),'i>iilji w)iiniDii"iii'in,krfaii>«»iPi

^

f j ? A ^ « ^ 4 ( ^ l i i M n d a t i n g Sf!!freeze?te^he?nunibe^

«nt intr*r|

W^t'i John t!^

^oyeM5lni,§r|y •$%& depart­ment du1fiig::t%rl0|l-72- fiscal year (which begins April 1) at a number not greater *han the highest r^^beV .employed by the,san>fcg#ai.rnient during die current'li§pt;-.'yfeaif. ..

Tbe bill; -would create a State 'Empioyee ! |pring Board, coni-posed of .wirfee appointees of the. Governor, three. Assemblymen and diteeTSenators;; with power to waive diis provision of die bill in emergency situations when the Governor certifies die necessity and the Comptroller confirms diat sufficient state money is available from appro­priated funds.

Meat-Ax' Budget Cuts Opposed

WMflWi

AREA LJOTTERY WINNCJI — Thar* wire 4/153 winner, in the January drawing of the flaw York State "Holiday Special" lottery. Mr. end Mrs. Bernard J. Good of Ticonderoga were the lucky hold­er* of a ticket worth $1,000.00. The Good family operates the Peteo Mini Mart in Ticondoroga.

Hospital Benefits Available For CFs EUZABETHTOWN — Ad­

mission to a VA hospital for treatment of hodi service-con­nected and non-service-conneot-ed injuries and diseases is one of die principal 'benefits pro­vided veterans under die GI Bill, according to Harris R. Young, State Veteran counselor.

Understandably, the veterans official said, admission for treat­ment must be on a priority bas­is, with top priority going to a veteran wmh an injury or dis­ease incurred or aggravated in service.

Second priority, he noted, goes to a veteran with a servicecon-nected disability, but who seeks admission for treatment of a non-service connected ailment or injury.

A veteran with no sarvice<on-nected disability is included in a third priority group. He may be admitted for treatment of a non-serv ice-connected condi-tiion is deemed necessary; (2) if can be met: <1) if hospiitaliza-tio is deemed necessary; (2) if he signs under oath he is finan­cially unable; to cover the cost of necessary hopitalization else­

where, and (3) if beds are avail­able A veteran of 65 years and over need not have to satisfy die second requirement, thai of stating under oath that he is un­able to pay.

Young stated, in die evont of an emergency a veteran may be admitted to any VA hospital. When possible, it would be helpful if the VA hospital per­sonnel were advised by tele­phone or wire diat a veteran was coming for emergency treat­ment.

For complete information and counseling on hospitalization

benefits, Young advised area veterans to contact the Lojal office of die N YS Division of Veteran's Affairs located at Court House Annex, ekafeedi-town, New York 12932.

Obituaries Miles H. Gowett

Miles H. Cowett, 50, of Ti­conderoga, died suddenlv Tues­day night at his home on Cham plain Ave. ... Funeral arrangements are pending at diis time.,

MCOMIN SALES « SERVICE • MOWIRS SNOW TNROWIRS

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Ttl.SlS.tl4l

SAC Anniversary To Be Observed

PLATTSBURGH AFB — Plattsburgh AFB, in coopera-tdon with the local communit­ies, has planned a variety of activities in observance of the 25th anniversary of the Strategic Air Command (SAC). SAC will observe ks .silver anniversary

~ SioM^SuSw' Sunday, many activities cannot coincide with that date, where­fore, die entire month has been designated as the anniversary month and from March 1, 1971 /to March 1, 1972 has been des­ignated die anniversary year.

The activities scheduled at Piattsburgh AFB to date will take place from March to June; an anniversary luncheon at die officers' Open Mess diis month; a formal dindng-an April 2, an open house widi buffet and dance at the Noncommissioned Officers' Mess; a formal dance at die Officer Open Mess June 19. This will be a t iHn widi die base's open house scheduled for diat date.

ALBANY— Governor Rocke­feller, in a statement declaring he will "fight any meat-ax ap­proach" by the Legislature to cutiting 'his recommended State budget for 1971-72, pointed out diat "two-thirds of the proposed budget represents state support of local services, mostly educa­tion."

The Governor's statement fol­lowed one on budget cuts pro­posed in a staff report of the Assembly Ways and Means Committee which he said'"rep­resents a reaction more visceral than rational."

"The budget cuts proposed," the Governor said, "focus pri­marily on reduction of services to the mentally ill and cutting back on education, .the war on dirug addiction and the efforts •to protect and restore die en­vironment.

"I intend to fight any meat-ax approach to the budget which will destroy the fabric of responsible and efficient govern­ment that has been part of the humane and progressive tradition of New York State.

"I cannot believe that the Legislature will indulge in such an approach."

difficult budget situation basi­cally to "die fact that the tax­payers of New York and other industrial states have been svs-ternaticaHy and shamefully shortchanged by Washington."

"Only die prompt passage by Congress of long overdue Fed­eral revenue-sharing and other measures I have been pressing will relieve the stress on state and local taxpeyers/' he said.

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•If*. OUR COMPLETE SUPPORT

JT pp.tii intemted in,« opOT deelerehip plsaee till l^t tTMieoupon-H ttoiilo Bordar Dir*,Cb., I n c e s t Mi lnSTRd^Mrfo^N.Y. 12953. '

\ amJniNreirtedin * CO0Tde«ler.hip f i : | i i i ^ ! i . r i » e wow Ir^nnplion.

.:?W, J l l i l j i i ^ y o u f l f ^ r l a ^ r i ^ call.

: « _ ' _ w — *•*# i . « , * - * * • - ' -

Road Program To Be Continued

ALBANY—Reconstruction of 749 miles of town roads at an estimated cost of $6,734,780 is prograimmed for 1971 in the 20th consecutive year of the Town Highway Improvement Plan, administered by die New York State Department of Transportation, G o v e r n o r Rockefeller announced.

The plan, also known as the Erwin Plan of State Aid, has been carried out since 1952 in two 10-year programs. Legisla­tion enacted last year extends the program another decade. beginning April 1, 1972, and broadens die scope and State fis­cal participation in die town highway improvements.

The Governor, in approving die 1970 legislation, noted diat town highways today must be built to withstand heavier use than itwo decades ago because of greater, utilizaiton of these roads for recreational purposes and as routes to and from ex" panding suburban areas and rural sectors.

The new program calls for re­construction of town highways to higher, standards and increas­ed State aid for this work. It also provides State financial as­sistance 4or reconstruction of bridges on town roads and for resurfacing of town highways.

PSORIASIS Latett Scienttf«^Bt«aWiroug!i

After 37 yean of tormant, incon­

venience and •mberraiiment, dun

cleared up in threa weeb. This

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