wmnm® TICONDEROGA SENTINEL TUESDAY, Novnan lKim « . . . . . • . , • •

Community Calendar Ffrj$efBb<g?: |@' ''-

•;y Sssflosv -©tizers • "wfll'. bold, «1 Turkey dinner ,0n No^aste? 16& el 6 p.xa. at tjfe# Civic Center* All club E£E2lJir3 .ess ^ e l s o i s . Reservations must be in by Koveabsr Sth. Contact VeSco Annatrong 585-7863,

;\8t!i&PaLanB. 58M039 ox Lillian Miller 585^7785. ';•'• Noro|sbsi l8. '•>-•*

Tbe Board of Education of ticonderoga Central Scnoxri District will hold a regular meeting, Tuesday, November 18th i s (hs high school cafeteria at 7:30 p.m.

November 1!? The Ti Chapter of American Field Service will hold its

business meeting en Wednesday, Nov. 19th at 7:30 p.m. at the Resource Center Ticonderoga High School, New members are welcome to join us at this meeting.

November 20 The Adirondack Park-Agency will hold its regular

monthly meeting on Thursday and Friday, November 20-21, at its headquarters in Ray Brook. The meeting is open to the public both days.

Beginning at 10 a.m. on Thursday, the Agency will convene for a short plenary session to discuss committee ssdgnments and scheduling. Following that, the Agency's committees for operations, regional planning, legal affairs and enforcement will meet to discuss permit applications, map amendments and other program mat­ters.

On Friday, November 21, the plenaxy^session will open again at 10 a.m. Committee chairmenwill report to the full agency on their decisions and recommendations from the previous day.

November 21 The women of the Hague Baptist Church will hold

their Silver Tea on Friday, Nov. 21, 1-4 p.m. in the meeting room at the church. Offered along with this time of fellowship and sharing will be a baked goods table, craft table and the ever popular white reindeer table.

November 21 The Ticonderoga Fish & Game Club will hold their

meeting November 21st at 7:30 p.m. at their club house on ChUsonHhl.

November 22 The Ticonderoga High School Vocal Music Depart­

ment under the direction of Nelson Shapiro is proud to announce, that seven members of the high school chorus have been selected to participate in the 1980 Sectional All State Music Festival, to be held at the Center for Music, Drama, and Art in Lake Placid on Saturday, November 22nd. Those who successfully auditioned are: Soprano: Kim Ballenthie, Kelly Christman, Terry Donovan. Alto: Kathi Hudak. Tenor: Tim Christman.

G: Glen Davis, Shawn Donovan. November 22

tere will be a holiday food sale on Saturday, Nov. 22 arkcr's building next door to the beauty shop on

Main Street in Crown Point. This sale will feature homemade pies, holiday treats, bake beans and much more just in time for your Thanksgiving dinner. The ifood sale will begin at 9 a.m. This is sponsored by the Crown .Point Firemens Booster Club.

I The aimUJrfSfap^^nical Thanksgiving Service will be held Wednesday evening, November 26th at 7:30 p.m. in the Church of the Cross, Ticonderoga. A cordial invita­tion is extended to the community to attend. Our preacher will be the Rev. H. Barton Van VTiel, pastor of the Hague Baptist Church. Local clergy will be par­ticipating along with music. So start the 1980's off right with Thanksgiving.

November 29 The Ft. Carillon B.P.W. will have the Memory Tree

again this year. As in previous years names can be sub­mitted for $1. The tree lighting ceremony will be held Saturday, Nov. 29. Names can be submitted to any of the following people or sent to Box 8, Ticonderoga, N.Y. Names will be taken following notice of this announce­ment. Contact Betty Mason, Jane King, Lena Iuliano.

November 29 St. Mary's #794, Catholic Daughters of America, is

having a great bazaar Saturday, Nov. 29 from 9:30 to 3 at the K.C. rooms in Ticonderoga. So come one come all and do your Christmas shopping early the old fashioned way with hand made items from the fancy article table. Christmas table, and bake table. For the treasure seeker there is a white elephant table. For the kiddies there will be a toy table as well as a fish pond. Mark your calendar today. See you on the 29th of Nov. Jane King Chairman.

December 6 There will be a nine hour Red Cross Course in Cardio­

pulmonary Reservation (CPR) and Basic Life Support given in Ti Dec. 6 and-7. The course is open to all area residents for informationc all Course Instructors: Margaret Scuderi 585-3358, Karen Norton, 585-6389, Mary Cunningham 585-7432.

Msgr. Pierce, former St. Mary's pastor dies Mx»M|fjoir JBdw-ard 1.

• .Fierce/. ;'f&-Vpasitor eaiteiihis ol St. JMat/s

;.., '.puirefii" jp.' $fc eageroga* ; ^ ; ta|y;itt-,p;et«i»;,,". •". r;;^^ns$jgjiw:';^r^fi Z'XV&i^fy} |SK?ft-'-f^mt.|fe

for reasons of health and :. nan. been IIVUIG • at at. -

flgWSHhjj's Bectory in

t $ $ ^ f l £ v . v - ' •?>'*~:*--':

and Catherine CMfcCosW '••'PJewe.- Wis fawfly totter snored t o North

/towteflce,:-""' '" ' •• '-•--'-<.;i$e?''-"T' b e g a n / ''.-hfe? '-',itie0lp^eat stttdjes.fm* the

pleting his preparatory studies at Champlain

Louvaia. Pierce a domestic prelate

tjponhlsrelujrhtotiiec with the tide of 'right

"' ' *- •-• \;-The,-miat^gaor-.)t«bjr«!*,:' "J in June of!9?0. Since that tiwt0:-^te; '•%$&'-""

1529, he ' wa#Assigned a$ a^fetoiil';pa|fq?v ot;'.St'» 'IvS^S'CiUjC^'iJtC^tftii*

j ^ t o r ; M | f e J j ^ | ( ^ ..... '^'^•'W^^:M^

be«?ime;-''jgiSist<)jf-; oT^-Jltl'

; Mount and St. Eli2abeth's CbMchui Dexter in

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ordianed liife-M 1929 at

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Deabe Woodntff Fosco t i

Fosco, Woodniff wed Mr. and Mrs. Donald

Woodniff are proud to an­nounce the marriage of their daughter Denise to John F. Fosco, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Fosco, Ticonderoga.

Mrs. Leesa Hyde from Oswego was Matron of Honor. Bridesmaids were Sandra Anthony, Diane Ross. Sharon Newall, sister of the groom and Pamela Samson, cousin of bride.

Best man was Dale Be ldon from

Ticonderoga . Ushers were Donald Woodniff, brother of bride, Eddie Bissett, John Bailey and Howard Samson, uncle of bride.

Terry V a n B u r e n , cousin of the bride gave a special reading. .Bonnie Schuschereba, Oswego sang.

The bride is employed by Oswego County Sav­ings Bank. The bridegroom is employed by Master Bedroom in Watertown.

<. Leonard . L. Nephew, 62, of Mineville died •jy^ ;--iNbv. it a* *he Medical Center Hospital of Vermont in Burlington, Vt. after a short illness.

He was born Oct. 26, 1918 in Forest, the son of Jerry and De l s ia (Rushford) Nephew.

He was employed as an electrician..

He was a veteran of World War II, a member of American Legion Post 1618 of Saranac and VFW Post 5802 of Mineville. He was also a member of the I n t e r n a t i o n a l Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 781 of Pittsburgh.

Besides his mother, Mrs. Delsia Nephew of Altona, he leaves his wife, Rita Gauthier Nephew; two daughters, Mrs. Robert (Jill) Johnson of

Mattydale a n d Mrs. Robert {Beverly) Gillette of Plattsburgh; two sons, Kevin Nephew of Redford and Calvin ' Nephew of Plattsburgh; two sisters, Mrs. Carl (Edna) Clark of Plattsburgh and Mrs. Waiter (Loyola) Coolidge of Altona; three brothers, Orville Nephew of Platt­sburgh, Leighton Nephew of Savannah, Ga., and Clemmon Nephew of A l t o n a ; f ive grand­children and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services were held at Sts. Peter and Pual Church in Mineville. Burial was in the parish cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations be made to the Town of Moriah Ambulance Squad.

and a & t i m ^ t ^ ^ S l ^ - ' ^ S K M M S i l ^ s s * !Ner|fc:.. ^ islaus J. «

^elellluPuiIte , Mary's' ..&&$&$**>& ^^^iit^M Ticonderoga in .J?elr |^; . . fSSgfLv ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ of 1958. H e ; w a s ^ n a » ^ ^ t

i ^ | ^ | i t e * pastor of St. MaryV nv? ' m ^ « ^ t < M ^ | ^ m J p

1959. On May 15,1960, Pope

John XXTH named hint a papal chamberlain with the title of "very reverend monsignor." He became dean of Essex County in September of 1966. On Dec. 7, 1967, Pope Paul

ip.T '^cMdeir^|%#irisajts who wish to celwrate the mass have been asked to bring an alb.and white stole. The Rev. Clyde A. Lewis, pastor ,of St. Augustine's Church in Peru, will deliver the homily.

Burial will be in the VI named Monagnor „ , « , . „ „ « , .

TV LAB 209 Montcalm St., Ticonderoga

Phone: 585-6826 Repairs on All Makes of TV

Now Open 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. Tuesdays & Thursdays

Open Sundays 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Murdock, Sayers married in Massachusetts Miss Doreen Ann

Sayers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sayers of 2 Weller Ave., Pitt-sfield, Mass. was married on November 7, 1980 at 6 v

p.m. tor^KjevbrPeter Mur-i doojr pry?00^EngamoreS Lane, Norwood, Mass. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Murdock of Sugar Hill, Crown Point.

The Rev. Francis E. Walsh performed the St. Charles Church ceremony and the reception which followed was held in the Berkshire Hilton Inn

Ballroom. Miss Michele DuPont

was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Elizabeth Poole , the brides sister; Miss Aimee Charter, Mis&,4Dpnna Biefari, and Miss Valerie Murdock , the bridegroom's sister. Miss Laura Poole, Niece of the bride, was the junior bridesmaid and Miss Kathryn Murdock, niece of^the groom, was the flower girl.

Andrew Mitchell was the best man. Jeffrey

Murdock, brother of the groom was the groomsman. Ushers were Paul Poole, Robert Biren-baum, and James and Robin Mur4pck, brothers of. the groom. i Richard Sayers JJ, nephew of the bride was a junior usher, and Paul Poole, Jr. also a nephew of the bride was the ring bearer.

The couple will live in Norwood after a wedding trip to St. Thomas, Virgin Islands.

The bride is a secretary at General Electric in

Wilson "Pete" Decker, IP employee, dead Winston "Pete" Decker

Sr., 66, of Moriah died Friday at his home.

He was born June 6, 1914 in Shushan, the son of Clarence and Mae (LaDuke) Decker.

He was a retired

employee of International Paper C o . of Ticonderoga.

He leaves his wife, Emi­ly Jones Decker; three sons, Winston Decker, Jr. of Port Henry, James Decker of Hudson Falls

McLaughlins' baby, Ruth Ruth El izabeth

McLaughlin was born November 6th at Porter Medical Center, Mid-dlebury, Vt. at 9:04 a.m. The proud parents are

Dean . a n d McLaughl in of $tott Henry. Grandparents" are Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Rushby, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dean E. McLaughlin Sr. . ' '-.

William Harrington, retired IP supervisor, died last Monday * William H. Harrington, 75, resident of the Hague >Road, Ticonderoga, died .Monday, November 10 at 'the Moses-Ludington ^Hospital. He was born May 20, 1905 in Crown Point, the con of the late Harry and Addie (Par­

sons) Harrington. He was pre-deceased by his wife Muriel (Wood) Harr­ington in 1977. He retired from the International Paper Co. about ten years ago, as supervisor of maintenance. He was a member of the First

Hunter, Ledger married ': M. Hope Hunter of Johnson, Vt. and Michael Ledger of Ticonderoga were united in marriage .Friday, October 31st in itfae town of Hague.

Mrs. Ledger is the

media specialist at the T iconderoga Middle School and Mr. Ledger is employed in the paper lab at International Paper Co. They are now residing in Hague.

United Methodist Church of Ticonderoga and a member of fine B.P.O. Elks #1494 of Ticonderoga. He was. a veteran of World War H. and a member of the; American Legion Post of Ticonderoga. .^v | f

Survived by two sisters: Mrs. Melvin (Marian) Porter of Ticonderoga and Mrs. Armand (Rim)

Morin of Ticonderoga; several n i e c e s and nephews. Calling hours were conducted at the Wilcox & Regan Funeral Chapel. Funeral ^services were held, at the Chapel, The Rev, John Chesney, pastor ol the First United Methodist Church of" ficiating. Interment was in Valley View Cemetery, Ticondeioga.

and David Decker of Ellisburg; two daughters, Catherine . Cutting of Moriah and Judy Cutting, of Moriah Center; three brothers , T heodore Decker of Schenectady, Robert Decker of Myrtle Beach, S.C.r and Hany Decker of Valley Cottager' 22 grandchildren and. Several n i e c e s and* nephews.

Calling hoots were at Hariand Funeral Home hi Port. Henry.

Funeral services were held Monday at the Moriah Methodist Church in Moriah.

Burial was in South Moriah Cemetery.

Send Our FTD

. Douquet Thanksgiving is

Thursday, November 27,

$00.00

Wellsley Hills, Mass., and a graduate of the ex­ecutive secretarial arts program at Berkshire Community College.

The bridegroom is an application engineer" w3t¥ Goulds Pumps in Wellesley Hills. He is a graduate of Moriah Cen­tral School and of Union College, Class of 1980, with a bachelor's degree in civil engineering.

Befomyoubuy

BEDDING & CARPETING

VltH

;EELYE'3 Phont 792-7044

Q I M J W Rd. 3fens Falls.

T o AM V o t e r s (J*

CLINTON, ESSEX & WARREN

Counties

AadyRyan

THANK YOU for the support that you gave me

during this past election. Be sure that I will continue to best represent the people of the 111th Assembly District

Paid for by the Ryan for AssemNy Finance - • >• . Committee, Edward J. Tromblcy, Treasurer

SUNSHINE CLEANERS Montcalm St., Ticonderoga

•, Complete h' Sales & Service Department ,; Ticonderoga Middlebury

585-6188 (802)388-7242

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W T I J T ^ ^ « E G A N C*^M0H4^fc30>tM;.5AJRM

W tHUflSOAYEVENINOS uarrLflO'ctocK

W0MTC&S.M 9m>73BK' TICOfiDeHOGA

Warm thoughts of Thanl gtvtog to send or take hpqie Our H D , Thanksgiver® Bouquet Featuring fresh fall flowers in nm exclusive FTD Rattan Cornucopia Call or visit us now

t '

Russetr's Flower Shop lOGreenSt. '

Vergenae*, Vt. (802)S77-3frl6 ',

Jhelpinqi i|ou stttf if tight

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Zbrtdrte TRUCKLOA0 SAti : FRIDAY omr *TT WehanboaghtawiiobtiucMiMdol >

ZeaoKto Attic Intulatlonio MM* yon mofwy. Ta*e ti tight oft tft» Uuch 9 co. ft ptr beg. Conn 1$ aq. It 3" ihtQk. REG. $4.49 PER BAG ;

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the building store •

• HAGUE RD.TICONDEROGA 5852flis ' OPE^ DAILY /iSO^T^OBST?0 ^ A T ? T O S

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' " ' i ' r " -ii J i i i

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m TUESDAY; NOVEMBER is, two TICONDEROGA SENTINEL 9AGE THREE

Francis Scalzo dies Francis C, Scalso, Sr.»

73, of Minevfl|e died . _NpVeni|her' .l ;". in- :-&px~" mgficid, Mass.

He wps'bora Dec. 10, 1906 in Witherbee, the son of IRalph and Hose (Roteila) Scalzo.

'He ,wa& a ret ired employed of Republic Steel Corp, of Mineville.

vHe{>wa$, a ret ired empioyee of " Republic S|eel Corp. of Minevilfe.

;" He leaves a son, Francis Scalzo. J[r. of Chicopee,

Mass.; a sister, Mfs,.tfciia-Rodriqueit of WjtherbMee; loiir brothers, Thonoas Scatto ^i Monah, Joseph Seals© of Moriah, Ralph Scalzo of Witherbee and Frank Sc<uzo of Beacon; three grandchildren and t h r e e gfeajtr grandchildren.

Funeral services Wre hOd Friday,' Nov. 14 at S t s . Peter and Paul Church in Mineville.

Burial -was in the; parish cemetery. "\ K,

t '

Hospital Notes f>3

F e e d b a c k w a n t e d on buiJdsng c

n Moses-Ludb^gtcai ficopital

(11-9 (• 11-13) -

- Adbabalons -

-Crown Pohit :- Frances DeLong, Carlo Squilla, Jr., Duval Noel, pat-irflyrFitzgerald.

Ticoaderp a

Member$ of LindaMoorie'* Sunday School class at the Ticonderoga First IVfethodist Churchude^Ide 'tvbich gifts to purchase at the Church Family Bazaar. The Bazaar will be held Sarurdayat the Wicker Street church, [front row, left to right] Jennifer Stowell, JoeyjCharboneau and Tanya Tobin; [back row] Becky Trombley, Michelle Scuderi and Valerie Varmette.

. Jeffrey Reardon, Bernard Crossnian, Howard Fuller, - PauLRivard, Lee Rhoades. viclri DeLong, Margaret

LaFountain.

- Discharges -

, Crown Poiat Frances DeLong, Carlo Squilla, Jr., Patsy Fit-

- zgerald, Joseph Clark.

PortHeary Joseph Budwick, Todd Grego-y.

Ticonderoga Helena O'Dell, Bejamin ODell, Barbara Manning, Lillian Locke, Florence Slater, Howard Fuller, Ernest Plumley

Baby boy to Ticonderoga.

Births Vicki and Michael DeLong,

15

* / Complete the grant * forms for spring

Now is the time for the 1980-81 Basic Education Opportunity Grant Pro-

f ant (B.E.O.G.) and the jitipn Assistance Pro-ar4(SA"#.)fornis fo be

c o m p l e t e d for new students planning to at­tend Spring semester 1981, either part-time or full-time.

It takes at least 6 to 8 weeks for the grants to be processed. However, it is not necessary to mention the courses you plan on taking at this time.

Students 6an stop at the Elizabethtown office, Monday through Friday,

9 between 9-4 p.m., or the T i c o n d e r o g a Off ice , Monday through Friday, between 9-4 p.m.

Family Christmas Bazaar held Nov. 22

A Family Christmas f u^y5a?aar will be^heldSatnr-^yflpBay, November 22 at the ™ First United Methodist

Church on Wicker Street beginning at 9:30 a.m. : There will be several

tables featuring all types of items including several beautiful handmade toys and knick-knacks which would make perfect gifts

for Christmastide. Pam Amick, Marion Catlin and Sandy Jzyk will be in charge of the baked goods and candy table, always a popular o n e with everybody.

Other tables includes: Plants: RuthCostfUo ani

' Hazel"1 Joj^$ |§fev}eL Betty Jacques and Ethel Champagne; Books: Bill Lord; Crafts: Linda Moore, Elizabeth Sim-pkins , Joyce Barry, Sharleen and Richard Hathaway and Deborah Sprague; Christmas: Mar-jorie Nickerson, Harriet Harrington and Deborah Sprague; White Elephant: Sue Fahey, Betty Curtis and Doris DeLarin and S E R W : Joyce Moura-dian and Dorothy Lord.

The S E R W table is a collection of beautiful gifts from around the world sold- at very nominal prices with pro­fits to assist those in

foreign lands There will not only be gifts for chddren tq take home but activity groups so that the small fry have something to do while their parents are enjoying browsing at the various tables. Santa Claus will also make an appearance during the day.

Coffee and donuts will be served throughout the day (chaired by Jeanne Chesney) and a luncheon will be held at'noon.

Audition lor An Evening of Cabaret

Adult auditions for "An Evening of Cabaret" will be held Thursday, Dec. 4th at 7 p.m. at the Com­munity Building auditorium, by the Art Potter Scholarship Com­mittee.

The producer of "An Evening of Cabaret" will be Brain McNeil; Artistic Director, Nelson Shapiro and Vocal Coordinator, Marion Bush. This will be a dinner-theatre produc­tion with proceeds going to the Art Potter. Schplar-

mfy i^§TOrw nciiriji K;« Anyone intersted in

participating in this pro­duction are asked to con­tact the chamber of com­merce office, 6619 or Marion Bush at 6705 for further information.

Carillon Garden Club hold meeting

The Carillon Garden Club will hold its monthly meeting Thursday, Nov. 20th at the Church of the Cross in Ticonderoga at 10 a.m. The program will be "Hol iday Decorations."

The Carillon Garden Gub held their annual

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Christmas bazaar and tea at the Hancock Building Saturday, Nov 8th. Pro­ceeds from the affair will be used to beautify

- Ticonderoga and Hague. The Club President, Mrs. John T. Henry and all members of the club wish to express their apprecia­tion to all who par­ticipated and contributed to the success of the bazaar, and their special thanks to the public for their continuous support.

Members are reminded that work days Tor decorating wreaths will be December 3, 4 and 5th at the Hague Baptist Church Annex at 10 a.m. and br­ing a sandwich. Each member is responsible for decoration and deli very of wreath order she takes.

Christmas Parade set for Dec. 6

Word has just been received from the North Pole that the jolly gentleman, Santa Claus, anrhhis elves'wiff be arYiv-

on

Put out cigarettes oh November 20th

Get off your butts! Cigarette butts that is, and join all us here at the American Cancer Society on Thursday, Nov. 20th, to celebrate this year's Great American Smokeout.

Just for one day, breathe the fresh, clean. North Country air deep into your lungs and enjoy the sweet smell and in­vigorating feel of good, clean air. Put down your cigarettes, cigars, and your pipes, and help all of Amer ica observe a "Smokeless Thursday."

Last year nearly 15 million Americans par­ticipated in the Smokeout and 5 million were able to stop for the day.

Tell yourself "It's just for one day." Or is it? So remember "Butt Out" on November 20th.

irig'in n Ticofideroga

In anticipation of this happy occasion, plans are being formulated for a parade at 1:30 p.m. at the Liberty Monument, down Montcalm Street, to the Community Building.

The Chamber and Mer­chants are reqesting any organization or group of students that wish to par­ticipate to please contact die Chamber office at 585-6619.

THINK CHRISTMAS , '" , IS FOR KIDS? ^ Well than she'll probably never grow up Imagine

wBafca piece of fine jewelry would do for her When was the last time vou gave her something

^ like thi^There^s ntt fime like Christmas to do Something really thoughtful for someone

so important in your life

Rathbun ® Jewelers

Montcalm lAve. Ticonderoga

The Stale DMsioo *$ Housing and CousniHBtj^ Renewal will h& holding $ .series of bearings to con­sider admendments to tho Stain building Cottstree*

r.tiqn Oris, Coiwplssio^er Joseph Gtddman reported iljjst^veek. , v ]?},

ftie hearings pre set fdr Albany, .New YorJc City .aild Rochester, but the Division will be accepting any written comments on thet proposed changes up until November 27.

Fourteei alteratibns in the Code are'being pro­posed. These changes, and the purpose for the change, include:

1', Permit woQfd founda­tion for one-family dwell­ings. Purpose: Use of new technology.

2. Increase allowable fire area for 1 and 2 family dwel l ings . Purpose : Reduce restrictive re­quirement.

3. Require emergency lighting in multiple dwell­ings. Purpose: Improve safety to occupants.

4. Require additional smoke detectors in tran­sient occupancies. Pur-; pose: Improve safety to occupants.

5. Permit a fire-and-smoke-detection system in Hew of a sprinkler system for Day Care Centers of wood frame construction. Purpose: Provide an alternative.

6. Include community residences as a one- or two-family dwelling. Pur­pose: Make Code consis­tent with Mental Hygiene Law.

7. Perwit eonjbustiWe exterior trim and finish on a noacombestible exterior

'wall without affecting the construction classification of the building or the fire rating Jnf t&e ^oli. Pur-pose^ 'JjtSjMww restrictive requirement. ."„'•

fi. Perinjt rest facilities for female employees to be located in spaces other than in the female toilet rooms. Purpose; Con­sistency with Department of tabor.

9. Expand the use of ABS or PVC plastic pipe for drainage and vent systems. Purpose: Expand use of plastic pipe.

10. Permit atrium design in buildings. Pur­pose: Use of new building design concept.

11. Add performance requirements for installa­tion of outside combus­tion air for fireplaces. Purpose: Minimize fire hazard.

12. Reduce height re­quirement for waterproof­ing above bathroom and toilet room floors. Pur­pose: Reduce restrictive requirement.

13. Reduce natural light and vent i la t ion re­quirements in habitable s p a c e s . Purpose: Minimize energy loss.

14. Make miscellaneous dimensional changes in the Code to conform to the latest edition of the generally accepted stan­dards for the physically handicapped. Purpose: Eliminate dimensional discrepancies.

Written comments

should fee $0nt lo: Mr> Bennett Selekof, Direc­tor, Housing and Building Codes Bureau, Room 58-30, Two World Ifcads Center, New York, York 1GM7.

Art scholarships doodllno: Doc. 15

The Lake Placid School of Art at the Center for Music, Drama and Art at Lake Placid, New York is holding its third annual North Country Scholar­ship Competition on February 7, 1981. Area high school art teachers in Clinton, Essex, Franklin, St. Lawrence, Hamilton, Warren, Herkimer, Jef­ferson and Washington counties were invited to nominate 6 seniors to compete for two tuition scholarships for the School of Art's two-year program in studio art.

So far, seven high schools have responded to the call for nominations. Nominations for the com­petition will be accepted until December 15, 1980.

Candidates will visit the Lake Placid School of Art on Saturday, February 7 for a luncheon, a series of studio exercises and a review of their portfolios by the School's faculty.

Further information on the Scholarship Compe­tition may be obtained by calling Lesley A. Cadman, D irec tor , at (518( 523-2591, weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

y Students prepare for Education week

The s tudents and teachers are busily preparing fop the annual Open House which will be* held this year on Wednes­day evening, Nov. 19. The Open House has been established so that area residents will have the op­portunity to visit school and enjoy an evening of activities with us during American Education Week.

At 7 p.m. the fourth and fifth grade chorus members will be presen­ting their version of "Win­ning die Pooh" which was

Save $95 On Set of Six Chairs Absolutely

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Sidechair $95

Armchair 5125

O/l/

£/ 6"/rf *£3?**25*HrA,

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60" Trestle Table/SoBd

8/4" Top w/2 i r Leaves.

$350 The

Cobbler's Bench 111 M o n t c a l m St. 5 8 5 - 7 9 5 2 T iconderoga

r Let Sicilians fSi^e You An Early

Christmas Present . . .

A G i f t C e r t i f i c a t e F o r e For I 'jmiMumoihiMj

• All Ladies' & Men's Clothing • • Children's Clothing • Shoes & Boots •

• Ski Clothing • Ski Equipment • • Mountain Parkas & Vests •

• Wool, Chamois & ViyelU Shirts • • Running & Tennis Shoes •

And Much, Much More! i.[).li liHiiiiliililliliiiiilliiliiii limiii.l[ii)iii liJi, | | | | | || | """""'iiiiiillfffly

Worth 10% of each purchase of $10.00 or more on ail regularly

priced merchandise. This Gift Certificate is

Good Until Saturday, November 22nd!

Open Friday *tll liljl p,ni " ^ . I ' l . " , . " 1 t "

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