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Highest Army AwaM r i ^ W t d by Lpnergari ''v"\;:...• '•>•"-',•.

Chaplain (Captain) James Bar­ry Lonergan of Ticonderoga has been awarded the Meritorious Service Medal by the United States Army. This award is one of the highest that can be awarded to a member of the military during peacetime.

It was awarded to Chaplain Lonergan for his outstanding performance as Chaplain to the United States Army Safeguard Command in North Dakota from November 1974 to July 1976. Daring that time he supervised the planning and construction of a religions education center for the command and developed innovative concepts to improve the overall Chapel program.

The award was presentead to Chaplain Lonergan in a special ceremony conducted at the Head­quarters of the Third Brigade of the First Armored Division in Bamberg, West Germany on 21 September dl976. Chaplain Lon­ergan is presently attached to the Third Brigade.

Travelers hold annual reunion

On October 5 he assumed new responsibilities as a Com-' munity Chaplain in Nuremburg, West Germany. There are close to twenty thousand Americans residing in Nuremburg and Cha-plain Lonergan wu3 be one of two Catholic Chaplains caring for that community.

Chaplain Lonergan's address in Nuremburg will be: Chaplain (CPT) James Barry Lonergan, Office of the Chaplain, 16th Engineer B 1st Ad Div., APO NY 09696.

at Hague On Saturday evening, Septem­

ber 25, a group of world travelers held a reunion at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgey's restaurant, The Cave, in Hague, N.Y.

The occasion was the first reunion of people who travelled to Romania in April with a Russell Sage College charter flight. Mrs. Ann Winne was the local hostess and coordinator of the slide presentation. Mrs. Win­ne is the popluar "Auntie Ma­ine," of Springdale Manor, Hag­ue, N.Y.

Miss Susan Winne is the secretary of the Russell Sage College Alumnae (D Association in Troy, New York.

Attending were Mrs. Adelaide Igoe, Mrs. Irene Coveny, and Mrs. N. Neilson of Hague; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Matura, Mrs. Betsy Tripp, Ms. Muriel Wilhelm and Mrs. Wilhelm, Mrs. Paul Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. Al Lautengerger, of the tri-cities area; Mr. and Mrs. Court Rock­efeller of Philadelphia, Penn., and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Quittner of Starksboro, Vermont.

The Stork Club Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernie

Plumley of Ticonderoga, a baby boy, Joseph John, on September. 22, 1976 in the Glens Falls Hospital. The baby weighed^ 6" >

lbs. 8 ozs. and was 19* inches long.

Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Francis Osier of Ticonderoga. Paternal grandmo­ther is Mrs. Rosslla Plumley of MuievOle, N.Y.

1976-77 officers for Hague School

The students of Hague Central School have made their choice of class officers for 1976-77 as follows:

Grade 12: President Kenneth Porter, Vice President VaJerie May; Secretary Debbie Bly; Tre­asurer Kim Olcott.

Grade 11: President June Port­er; Vice President Colleen Ful­ler; Secretary Debbie Fitzgerald; Treasurer Walter Simpson.

Grade 10: President Mary Anne Denno; Vice President Bonnie Thiebeault; Secretary Cheri Ross; Treasurer Michael DeLarm.

Grade 9: President Michael Streeter, Vice President Chris Streeter; Secretary Debra Jord-on; Treasurer Julie Frasier.

Grade 8: President Donna Denton; Vice President Bruce Sharpe; Secretary and Treasurer Richard Strum.

Grade 7: President Tammy Streeter; Vice President Korinna Ida; Secretary Kathi Hudak; Treasurer Jennifer Belden.

Pre-schooiclinic Senior Citizens set for October 5

Thomas Cummins, M.D.. will hold an immunization clinic for pre school children only on Tuesday. October 5, at the Ticonderoga Civic Center at 10 a.m.

Diphtheria-tetanus-whooping cough (DPT), oral polio, measles, rubella, mumps vaccines will be available for children age 2 months to 5 years.

The clinic is sponsored by the Essex County Nursing Service. Mrs. Carolyn Landon, Public Health Nurse will assist Dr. Cummins.

Girl Scouts plan dinner

The Adirondack Girl Scout Council's second annual recogn­ition dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m., Thursday. October 21 at the First Baptist Church, Main Street, Hudson Falls. Paid reser­vations should be made with the scout office on Meadowbrook Road. Nominatins for special recognition^ are being accepted through October 1. Reservation^ for dinner should be in by October 14. The dinner is being held for the 600 adult member sof the council, their spouses and friends of Girl Scouting.

"Adirondack Girl Scout Coun­cil has almost 600 adult volun­teers providing Girl Scouting for 3,000 girls. It is because volun­teers are so valuable that a recognition dinner is a yearly need," said dinner chairman Miss Donna Gelder. ' 'The annual dinner can also offer a chance to promote a closeness among Ad­irondack Council volunteers, a family feeling that is so import­ant to the success of Girl Scout­ing," she added.

Special awards of appreciation will be presented and service numerals for up to 40 years of service will be given out. Mrs. Joan Robertson of Queensbury will be the guest speaker. The chicken specialty dinner will be put on by the fellowship commit­tee of the First Baptist Church under the chairmanship of Mrs. Amy Guardiola.

ACC sponsors Art Course

Adirondack Community Col­lege will offer a six-session basic drawing course rarurihg Tuesday evening stalling November 9 from 7:15 to 9iElS R«iia»

Mrs. Judith easelli, a local commercial artist 4hd architect­ural illustrate*; #81 teach the course.

meet Wed. The regular meeting of the

Ticonderoga Senior Citizens Gub will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the club room on Wednesday, Oct­ober 6. All members are request­ed to attend.

The club wishes to extend its sincere appreciation and thanks to the Red Baron for the recent spaghetti supper served to 35 members and guests. It was a special treat and very much enjoyed by all those attending.

The present slate of officers for the dub are Viola Foley, Presi­dent; Marion Munger, Vice Pre­sident; Genevieve Boyce, Scret-ary and Vedna Armstrong, Trea­surer.

An invitation is extended to citizens 60 years of age and over to join us at our meetings, which are usually held on the first Tuesday of every month at 7:30 p.m. in the club rooms at the Civic Center.

TICONDEROGA J$EfjigtEL;. 11"""' " 'ifMtoliyiwiWMy*

GOP dinner to be heW at Tlrolerland October 16

r«mi-.P»« Carl M W H * „

Betty Colburn wed to Carl Moore

' :l Niirf'ietty tSfewnof Mke-ville and Carl Moore of'TQwwn

. Point were united in marriage on Saturday, September 4.

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College sfei North Cbunttjf Cem-er far Counseling and. Personal Growth, Inc., ate cooperating t<? present a non-cred* 4 week workshop <m Assertiveness Tra­ining ^orfcshoo for Women,

Gerald N. Hallberg, Director of Kor h Country Community Col* lege Extension Center, announc­ed today that the Workshop will be hell at the EUzabethtown Extensibn Cenjfer from: 7 ;p,itu to 10 p.im out October |3> 20, 27, aatyd Ifowwott 3, i the workshop will be conduct­ed h^ Die. Thomas ft. Collins, Associate with the Counseling Center in; Pittsburgh, The^ri-maty purposeflf this four session workshop jS to provide a learning by experience opportunity "Sir participants fo acquire demons­trable stalls; in assertive behavior in everyday Me. Secondary pur­poses'include the following: K>

The dtaMshraent ot noiuassert-ive and aggressive behavior that serve to detract from an adequate self-presentation; and, 2 The encouragement and V acquisition of effective interpersonal tela tarns skfll that serve to enhance assertive behavior.

The cost is $35 pet participant. For further information, contac* the Extension Center at 873-2116. Early registration is sug­gested* prior to Friday* October

Gerald S. Foreter, Chairtn«n of the Essex County Republican Committee announced today that the Annual Dinner wiU be held at Tirolerhrod Restaurant. Upper Jay, New IFork on Saturday,

October 16. „ . _ , - , . Congressmen Robert C, Me-

£wen, Senator Ronald B. Staf­ford and* Assemblyman Mwcw W. Ryan, Jr. will be present to give a short talk,

tickets for the dinner ate

available through the tepuhlkai, town chairman. =

Chairman Forcier also stated that as in past years, ftete will be a Soda! How ewnweacing a* 6-30 p m with the a ^ e * fciow-ingat 7 30 p.m. ^

The chairman urges all Repub. lfcans in the eoanty to attend. This wiU be an. Opportunity to honor all of oar Republican legislators and show them oar support

The 4 p.m. ceremony was performed by Crown Point Just­ice of the Peace* Lawrence Young, at the home of the groom's brother-in-law and sist­er, Mr. and Mrs. Andrus Rabi-deau in Crown Point.

Attendants to the couple were

College tests

for THS students

Examinations for college ad­mission purposes will be admin­istered at Ticonderoga High Sch­ool again this year for area college-bound students.

The College Board Admissions Testing Program will be admin­istered on one date only, Decem­ber 4.

Studeants who wish to take the American College Test may do so on November 20 and February 5.

Interested students and par­ents should consult their local school guidance counselors for registration materials and further information regarding fees and application deadline dates.

Blood Pressure Clinic

The Putnam monthly Blood Pressure Clinic will be held at the Town Hall in Putnam from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. on Tuesday, October 12.

Public Health Nurses will con­duct this free service which is available to persons 18 years of age and over.

Air Force van visits school

Ticonderoga High School stu­dents viewed a multimedia show depicting Air Force opportunities and life styles when the Air Force Thrill of Flight Van exhibit visited the school Monday after­noon, September 27. The display featured an actual multi-engine jet cockpit combined with a film and sound system to create the illusion of light.

Air Force personnel were pre­sent to assist students and ans­wer questions. The exhibit was sponsored by the U.S. Air Force in cooperation with the guidance department of the high school.

Larry and Tammy Rabtdeau of Ticonderoga. ^ x

The bride was attired l a an A-line floor length gown at ivory-white crepe featuring *a fitted bodice, long sleeves and a scoop neckline with narrow jmet-alic lace She wore a corsage of white carnations

The bride's attendant wore a

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Religion forum

at Clinton Coll.

Clinton Community College will again sponsor the Forum on ^Religion this fat! semester. The

sheer crepe gown of variegated for urn will consist of a series of pastel print and a corsage of pink six presentations by the area-carnations region leaders, each followed by

A reception followed at the open discussion, ft is .free and Rabideau home with a buffet open to alf interested persons, supper for the wedding party and The Forum on Religion will be guests The decorated cake top- non-sectarian and will not attem-ped with white wedding bells was made by Mrs Dick Malone The couple are residing in Crown Pomt

Guests attended front Herman, Mineville, Ticonderoga, Glovers-ville, and Crown Point, N.Y- and Poultney, Vermont. .

County farmers to name candidates

Essex County farmers are ask­ed to nominate candidates of their choice to be on the ASC community committee ballot, ac­cording to Rupert Lawrence, Chairman of the County Commit­tee. Fanners will receive petition forms by mail this week and may submit them to the county ASCS office any time now.

Petitions must be signed by at least three qualified voters,and filed in the office by November 1,"

ASC committees are respon­sible for managing government' farm programs on die local level. Essex County fanners have the opportunity to nominate persons they feel would best serve the farm community.

Pianist opens Lyceum series

Maximillian Mendel of Eliza-bethtown will be the first guest artist to perform at the CMDA Lyceum Series. His concert on October 10 at 3 p.m. at St. Bernard's Church in Saranac Lake will open the newly formed co-operative arts series between CMDA, NCCC and the Essex-Franklin Lyceum.

Mr. Mendel, together with bis wife, Marjorie, a violinist and teacher of the string instruments, own and operate the Maplewood Music School in Elizabetlitown.

Per Capita Aid

pt to persuade participants about particular religious beliefs or religion in general, The partici­pating clergy will be Rabbi Fred Davidow, Temple Beth Israel; Father Dan Keefe, Newman Cen­ter; and Reverend Robert Ren-nie. First Baptist Church. The forum is co-sponsored by the Clinton County Association of Clergy.

The Forum of Religion discus­sions will be held every other Thursday evening, beginning October 7, at Clinton Community College. Advanced registration is encouraged. The forum will be coordinated through the Office of Continuing Education.

Rock cltfb

sets meeting The Northland Rock and Min­

eral Club's monthly meeting ill be held Tuesday, October 12 at 8 p.m. in the North Elba Town Hall in Lake Placid. The speaker will be Schuyler Alverson, a science teacher in the Potsdam School System and co-author, of the book, "Minerals of the St. Law­rence Valley." He will share his special interest with clnb mem­bers and will talk about minerals and crystals.

The Pebble Pups will meet at 7 p.m. and will discuss the threee types of rocks, igneous, metam-orphic, and sedimentary.

The Mini-Store which benefits the scholarship fund will be open with inexpensive rock and min­eral specimens to augment junior collections. Refreshments will be served and guests are atway welcome. '

K of C Columbus Day f j9«re released A special Columbus day ad­

dress will be heard over Radio Station WlPS on October 11, 1976 at 1:35 p.m. according to an announcement made by Conrad Peeters, Grand Knight of St. Isaac Jogues, Knights of Colum­bus Council Number 333 in Ticonderoga, New York. Peeters stated that the address would be delivered by Dr. John W. McDe-vht. Supreme Knight of the Knights of Columbus. The execu­tive head of the more than 1.2 million member Catholic, family, fraternal, service organization will speak on "In God We Trust."

In commenting on the pro­gram, Peeters said, "Four hund­

red and eight-four years ago. Christopher Columbus complet­ed one of the most daring and courageous exploratory sea voy­ages recorded in the annals of mankind - the discovery of the North American Continent. One and a quarter million men of the western hemisphere, all Knights of Columbus members, join to­gether this week in observing this, the anniversary of Colum­bus' epic voyage."

In addition to the special radio broadcast, other Columbus Day activities are being planned.

State Comptroller Arthur Lev­itt announced last week that he bad made a quarterly distribution of $33,866,014 in state per capita aid to counties outside New York City and to towns and villages.

Today's payments were sent to 57 counties. 556 villages and 930 towns.

Unlike other types of state aid, which are paid for a specific purpose (such as education, highways ,and health), the per capita aid can be used for any governmental purpose. It is often referred to as "State revenue sharing."

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V&tmD*% OCTOl** 6, 1976 «iiiii&|ii!il<l'ni|ijiiiin IWIIU'IIIIIIIUIH.III ii i ii i mi i n i.i III

TICONDEROGA ^BlfTtP^I, •Pkm-TBS^

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i Mlq^^%^» Carrol l Lonergan Floyd B. Russell

SIX NOMINATED TO BOOSTER CLUB HALL OF FAME

Kenneth Caesar

Six outstanding athletes of the past have been selected for induction into Ticonderoga's Hall of Fame this year. The home­coming committee of the Ticon-deoga Booster Club announced the nominees to the local Hall of Fame last week.

The athletes are Kenneth Cae­sar, Floyd B. (Sol) Russell, Robert Carpenter, Carroll Loner­gan, Mike Fosco and Francis De Rosia. They will be formally installed in the Hall of Fame at the third annual Booster Club Dinner Dance to be held October 23 at the EM A Hall. The event will climax Homecoming Week­end.

The Ticonderoga Hall of Fame was inaugurated last year by the Booster Club with ten individuals named. They were Whitney Arm­strong, Walter Bora, Edward Boyle, Michael Fosco, James Gunning, William Joubert, Rich­ard LaVallee, James Montrbri-and, John Rostkoski and Fred Stull.

The homecoming committee also finalized other activities for Homecoming Weekend. Among the activities w}U.be the pep rally on Friday evening to "Kick Off' the weekend's activities. This year the rally will be held at the Kiwanis Park on Schuyler Street beginning at 7 p.m.

Saturday morning the day's activities will begin with the JV football game on the old high school field. Varsity game will be played at the new athletic facility at the Middle School. Half time activities will include the dedication of the new scoreboard purchased by the boosters and the 2nd annual invitational cross country race.

The highlight of the weekend will be the dinner dance to be held at the EMA Hall. The general public along with booster members and alumnni are all invited to join togethter in honor­ing the six nominees that will be inducted into the Hall of Fame at the dinner dance. "The Good Time Four," an outstanding band from the Glens Falls area, will provide music for dancing following a buffet to be catered by Kitty Garrand of the St. Frederic Hotel.

This years tickets at $7.50 per person can be purchased at the following outlets: Legion Barber Shop, Rathbun's, Meyer Drug, St. Frederic, Bevilacqua's and the Chamber of Commerce. A reminder that tickets are on sale now and sales wiS? close on Sunday, October 17.

The following are biographical sketches on each of the six nominees

Floyd B.Russell

Floyd B. Russell was born September 12, 1904 in Hague, N.Y. He graduated from Ticond­eroga High School 1924. While in high school, he earned 3 Var­sity letters in Football, 3 in Basketball, and 4 in Baseball. After graduation he played sev­eral years of semi-pro baseball with local teams. He farthered his education by studying mech­anical engineering through the International Coorespondence School, completed Public Rela­tions Seminar at Northeastern University at Boston under aus­pices of International Paper Co. Russell was elected to the Ticon­deroga School Board in 1949 and served until 1971. Served as President of the Ticodneroga School Board from 1952 to 1969. He also served 10 years as Director of NYS School Board Association and as President of the Association in 1966.

Active in civic affairs, Mr. Russell is Past Exalted Ruler BPOE 1494; Past President of the Ticonderoga Golf Corporation; Past President of the Ticonder­oga Country Gub; has been a member of the Ticonderoga Cha­mber of Comerce, Kiwanis Club, Fish and Game Club, served on drives for the American Cancer Society and was in the 1967 edition of outstanding Civic Leaders of America.

He retired from the Ticonder oga Mill of 1PC0 in 1971 after 41 years of service. Married to the former Madeline Barber the Rus-sells have a son, Floyd Jr., of Tucson, Arizona, two daughters, Mrs. Edward McCaughin of Hy-annis, Mass. and Mrs. Daniel Thompson of Temple City. Calif., 13 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren. The Russells live on Lake George Avenue in Ticon­deroga.

Carroll [Dude] Lonergan

Carroll (Dude) Lonergan was born in 1916 at Graphite, N.Y. He graduated from Ticonderoga High School in 1934. Carroll

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made the Ti Hi Varsity Track Team while in 7th grade. In 8th grade he was a member of a Championship Mile-Medlay re­lay team with Die Huntley, Hugh Burgoiis and Walt Wendell. Tra­ck at Ti was discontinued in his freshmen year. Dude played 4 years of baseball. His senior year he set an all time batting average of .489. He played 3 years of football and 2 years of basketball.

He went on to play for "Turk's Egyptian Mummies" (where he played 40 games of errorless play) and the Championship "Trading Port" team in the Albany Twilight League. He worked a year at IPCO then worked his way through Pitts­burgh State where he played the only major sport available -basketball. He graduated cum laude in 1938. Dude taught history at Crown Point for 25 years.

From 1964 until his retirement from teaching in 1971, his time was spent between substitute teaching in area schools and building his business at Fort Mount Hope. Carroll has had many articles published on the history of the area, his most important work being "Ticond­eroga Historic Portage," the only book length military history of Ticonderoga ever published. Married to the former Virginia Brigham of Long Island, the

Lonergans have 5 children. They reside and operate an antique shop on the Hague Road in Ticonderoga.

Michael J. [Curiey] Fosco

Michael J. (Curiey) Fosco was born November 12, 1913. In high school he played 3rd base for the baseball team. He played short­stop on the Town Teams - The Colonials and All Stars. He was full back and half back in football and captain of the 1933 football team. Curiey continued his base­ball career when he played shortstop in an organized base­ball club in Hopkinsville, Kent­ucky.

Drafted for WW II, he served from 1942 to 1945 in the Infantry. He volunteered and became a Paratrooper with the 101st Air­borne Division. He dropped over Normandy on D-Day. He receiv­ed the Bronze Star and a Cita­tion.

Married to the former Blanche Ferro of West New York, New Jersey and the father of Michael of Providence, R.I., the Fosco's make their home at 9 Park Place in Ticonderoga.

Francis De Rosia

Francis De Rosia was bom in 1909. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherry De Rosia. Graduated from Ticonderoga High School in 1929,

he played 4 years of football, 3 years of basketball, 4 years of baseball and 2 years of track O/imiler). He served in the 38th Division of the U.S. Army at Camp Shelby, Mississippi.

Francis is married to the former Alice Haith (a former math teacher at Ticonderoga) and the De Rosias have a son and a daughter. They reside in Man-lius, New York where he is a retired farmer. He has a brother Gilbert of Ticonderoga and a sister Mrs. Reginald (Gertrude) Ackerman.

Robert Carpenter Robert Carpenter was born in

Ticonderoga on October 17, 1921, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carpenter. He graduated from Ticonderoga High School in 1939. He played 4 years of basketball and 3 years of football. He was captain of the 1939 championship basketball team that beat Pots­dam in the Intersectionals. He attended Union College for one year before he entered service. He was stationed in Panama with the Signal Corps and after the war went to work for the A.T. & T.

Married to the former Mary Hayes of Ticonderoga, the Car­penters have two children, John and David. His brother Larry Willey presently lives in Onedia, N.Y., his sister Mrs. Alfred (Jean) Bevilacqua and Mrs. Ed­

ward (Marge) Lyons reside in Ticonderoga. Carpenter now re­sides in Hamden, Conn.

Kenneui Caesar

Kenneth Caesar was born in Port Henry, N.Y. on June 17, 1906, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Caesar. He graduated from Ti­conderoga High School in 1925. He lettered 3 years in 3 sports, basketball, track and football. He was considered a triple threat in football, running, passing and kicking.

Caesar died tragically in the fall of 1925 before entering Eastman College from mening­itis. At the time of his death he was survived by 4 sisters, Mrs. Walter (Louise) Moore, Mrs. Bryan (Bertha) Allen, Mrs. Ro­bert (Jean) McPheters, Mrs. Albert (Edith) Hopper and a brother Lloyd.

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