{ title: 'The journal and Republican. (Lowville, N.Y.) 1929-current, July 11, 1973, Page 18, Image 18', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063682/1973-07-11/ed-1/seq-18/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063682/1973-07-11/ed-1/seq-18.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063682/1973-07-11/ed-1/seq-18/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063682/1973-07-11/ed-1/seq-18/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
H a r r i s v i l l e N o t e s By Sue Burgess Ph. 543-2407 6 *B JOURNAL AND REPUBLICAN,LOWVILLE, N. Y. WIDNESDAY, JULY 11. 1973 HARKESVILLE - Sue Burgess, munity fc>uiKJing were discussed. Harrisville correspondent for the M.iny facets of this Idea were LowvUle Journal and Republican, covered Including the desire for S t . P e t e r ’ s E l e c t i o n R o s e V i r k l e r G i v e n A w a r d construction of bowling lanes tn the building, a permanent youth center, and adult meeting room, tt was acknowledged by Mr. Mat- beuf that the meeting concern ing this building Is only the first program of planning. The board of trustees of Ihe Harrisville Free Library held Is taking local advertisements lor the paper. For further Informa tion, contact her af 543-2407. Deadline for ads Is Thursday mornings, STREET PAVING Mayor Roswell Crlng reports the paving work on Maple and Church streets Is near comple- their third quarterly meeting for tion. The Village Board wishes 1973 oo July 2, with sU present, to thank all residents and mo- Sue Burgess, assistant 11« torlsts for their co-operation and brarian, related that the library's acceptance ol the Inconveniences request to the Town of Diana posed for them during the re- Board for revenue sharing funds surfacing project. Understand- to repair andf shingle Ihe library Ing of the water problems trls- roof had been acknowledged by Ing from the use of hydrant sup- Town Supervisor Lawrence Mai- ply for the roller application beuf. A_s directed by the Town was also greatly appreciated. Board, Hoover’s Home Improve- The board also urges all mo- ment, HarrlsvUle, estimated the torlsts to not take advantage of proceedure. The costoftheroof- the smooth road surfaces which Ing work was estimated to he seem to compel excessive rates approximately $1,200. The de- of speed from some drivers, ctslon concerning the town’s They further advise driving with granting of the federal funds care at all times for protec- should be forthcoming, tlon of children playing on toe The group discussed the recent sidewalks which now adjoin the recommendation of Glenn Malll- newly widened road shoulders, son, consultant to theNorthCoun- Vtllage traffic officers are pa- ry Library System, that the Har- trolllng all streets to enforce rlsvllle library approach all ave- these requests, nues for the needed increase In At toe July 2 village meeting, local fund support of the library, it was revested that bids for the New items soon lobe purchased new water main will be accepted for the library include a cool- oo Julv 16 at 7 p.m. at the vll- Ing fan and a front screen door, lag* hall. It la toped the new water system will be completed FATHER-SON BANQUET and ready for village use by toe Over forty attended the co to tal]. It Is expected that In toe munlty tather-son banquet at the spring, the villsge will obtain HarrlsvUle United Methodist a new water storage tank to fur- church on June 30. Frank Scott, pastor, was master of cere monies. Pre-program entertainment was provided by three local boys: Mike Backus at piano; Joe Chamberlain - guitar; and Jay Seymour - drums, Richard Burgess and oldest son, Kevin, delivered the tri bute lo fathers arnd sons. Gifts were awarded lo Lyle Burgess as oldest father present, and to Duane Wicks for being to# Father with the youngest son. In a guessing contest and draw ing for the sons, winners were Carry arrf Larry Butts. The eve ning *2ls rounded out with a medley of barbershop music by the Jeff-4-sons, from the Water town area. In charge of the dinner com mittees w ere Pearl Blundon, Charlyne M o rm o sato and Acta Butts, local women and teen- aged girls assisted with prep aration and serving. Floral a r rangements for the tables were provided by Arthur Clark, Jr. H a rrisville women g o lferspar- tlclpatlng In the Gouverneur league at the Jtm -M a r Course on the Rlchvllle Road were treat ed to a noon buffet luncheon following their Tuesday, July 10, morning matches. Improve local water a apply. Weather permitting, the re surfacing work on Lower Washington Street, from the Ma ple Street corner to the cor poration algo near toe Penn-Cen tral railroad tracks, will be com pleted by toe third week in July, Mayor Crlng also requests tost anyone wanting tbelr driveways blscktopped while toe paving work is underway, is to contact him at Cring’s Store (543-2624) to ar- range an estimate by Paul The ater. SPECIAL MEETING Town ot Diana Supervisor Law rence Malbeuf has announced that a special meeting will soon be held by the town highway employ ees to organise a vote con cerning the proposed meiaber- ■hjp*ta the Truckers and Help ers Wnlon local 687. The union •aid It Is now representing toe town highway employees and re quested a meeting concern Ing this with the Town of Diana board. Town officials have been tn con tact with state representatives concerning toe suggested de velopment ot toe Sand Bay area on Lake Bonaparte, Still in the discussion stage, toe project hopefully would be a joint en deavor ot the Towns of Pitcairn and Diana. At a combined meeting, of the Harrisville Village Board and the Town of Diana Board, plans for requesting state approval and per jfble Stale aid for the con- str ^tioo of a Harrisville com- CLUB ELECTS Brosvr* Creek Club, Inc., re cently held election of officers for 1973-5; Jam esD u n d o n -pres- Ident, Adolph Starzec - vice- president, Bralnard Blundon - u w r e tary - tr e a s u r e r , Appointed LA PARR’S MARKET GAS AVAILABLE 9 a.m . » 6 p.m, Rm iie ,'i C L O S E D M O N D A Y S Ha rris rifle W A U G H ’S 1 0 % D I S C O U N T On All Linoleum & Cushionfloor In Stock June It . }Un, yg PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Harrisville Ph. 5432646 On Sunday, June 24, the St. Peter's Church community voted to elect three new members ot the St. Peter's School Board. At the regular board meeting, tt was announced that the new members Include NatSpano, Mrs. Delores Hotfman, and Mr. Jo seph Porreca. The new members will be officially Installed at the next regular board meeting, and at that time the new officers tor the coming year will be elected. At thts meeting, the board ac cepted the resignation of Mrs. Helen Hanno, and a committee was appointed by President John Bol- llvar to seek nominees to com plete Mrs. Hanno’s term on the Board, It was also announced at the meeting that Sister Rosemarie, present Superior and Principal, and Sister Celestlne, present First Grade teacher, will be suc ceeded to toe fall by Sister Phy llis and Sister Nancy, re spectively. Main Street hcrrrisville, N.Y. Carrying a compleie line of Groceries - Meats - Fresh Protfuce ALL AT LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE Ph. 543-9387 as additional trustee was Lyle Burgess, Nial Phelps, Town of Diana historian, requests that anyone with pertinent Informa tion contact him concerning toe old boarding house once situated oo the Paper Mill property ad jacent to Naccarl’s. Mr. Phelps recalls the house, built around 1924, was a favorite play area of children In toe late 1930’s. Any pictures or facts of this building will aid Mr. Phelpe(54S- 2448) with his searcb and thus will be greatly appreciated, WSCS MEETS Th* Evening Circle of Ihe Wo men’s Society of Christian Ser vice of the HarrlsvUle United Methodist Church met June 3 at the HarrlavlHe-N atural Bridge Road home of Charlyne Moro- mosato. The group plans to augment their $104.48 treasury balance with profits received from the scheduled August chick en Bar-b-q. Reports oo the completion od tbe blacktopping of the church parking lot and the proposed painting of the church exterior were given by Judy Scott. It was announced that Sue Burgess and Shirley Backus will attend toe annual School of Mtss ions atCamp Aldersgate, Brantlngham, on toe weekend of July 21. It was also disclosed that an approximate six youngsters of the church will be attending camp at Aldersgate during July and August, for week ly Intervals. Children receive some assistance from the Morn ing Circle of the WSCS toward the camp fees. Pearl Blundon revealed toe success of the church-sponsored community father-son banquet, held the previous weekend. Instead of selling the customary pictorial calendars. Rose Hunter will contact the printer In hopes of making arrangements for publication of a \MemoryBook” , comprised of old-time Harrls vUle pictures, for fall sale by the WSCS. Pearl Blundon dis closed the anticipated profit from the sale of nower bulbs to be around $100. The next Evening Circle meeting will be August? at Peatl Blundon’*. HarrlsvUle Salva Regina C ir cle No. 276, Daughters of Isa bella, met July 3. Their next meeting will be August 7 at St. Francis Solanus Chureb. CHRISTIAN WOMEN HarrlsvUle P rayer Coffee, un d e r the auspices of the LowvUle- Carthage Christian Women’s Club, wUl meet Wednesday July 11 at toe home ot M rs. Duane Wicks oo the HarrUville-NaturaJ Bridge Road, from 1-3. AU lo cal women are invited to attend. SUMMER RECREATION Tbe HarrlsvUle Summer Re creation program for school- aged chUdren began July 2. Un d e r the direction ofschool coach es Richard Leahy and Charles Folsom with assistance from 19- 73 HCS g raduates MarlanneHoop- * r and Stuart Gonlo, the vUlage kids a r e getting a tasteofanother real fun summ er. Weekdays from 9 - noon, crafts and games are offered along with softball for the more ambitious. Boys’ softball has been organised as foUows: Grasshopper team s for ages, 7, 8, and 9: Pee Wee for ages 10-12; Pony for 13-15. The Pee Wee team ts scheduled to play at the Lewis County F a ir tn LowvUle at a date to be la te r announced. Inter-league gam es a r e being arranged torthe Pony team. Gtrls softball Is not as organized, but s till enjoyed By aU who participate. In the afternoons, a bus is pro vided to transport children to Sand Bay on Lake Bonaparte for a few hours of swimming. The kids employ the buddy system and are closely watched by the program workers. The annual festivities, spon sored by the Village of H a rrls- vlUe with their funds donated being matched by toe State of New York, are also supported financially by the Town of Di ana and HCS boards. The pro ject costs an estim ated $3,000 per sum m -r, MOVtNG-UP CEREMONY In the 15th annual moving-up ceremony tn June at the H a r- rlsvlH e C e n tral School, 55 stu dents w ere presented sixth grade diplom as. Graduates were: Dairy Ames, Leta Baker, Sherry Ben son, John Blundon, L e s ler Cook, Susan Cowan, Handy Cowles, Li sa Evans, Kjm F r a s e r , Donald Hall, Timothy Hooper, Robin Hooper, Keith Hubbard, Densey Irish, Barbara l.aDuc, Dennis La P a r r , Matthew L a P a rr , Shelia l.:<y Boult, Julie McIntosh, Kim berly M iller, M arcia Nell, Paul Rowe, Mark Trombley. Thomas Valentine, Jackie whilm arsh, Brenda Wood, Jeanne Wood. Also; Scott Baker, Jon B a s- sette, Kevin Buckingham, Steven Coffin, M erry Cnm r, Venus Fay ette, Duane Garrow , Howard Hooper, Wanda .Hooper, C h ris- line Hoover, Denise L a P a rr, John Luther, Thomas Macagg, A Rensselaer Polytechnic In stitute award has been earned by Rose Vlrkler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Vlrkler, Great Bend. Mtss Vlrkler, a Jun ior at the Carthage Junior-Senior School has made a record In mathematics and science. In the New York Stateexamlnations,she has scored 93 In biology, 100 In math 10, 98 In chemistry, 96 In math 11. She has been a member ofSen- ior National HonorSoclety the last two years. She has been secre tary of the library club for three years, and played field hockey her freshman year.She Is a mem ber of concert band and plays the oboe. She has been on the staff of the school paper, the Clarion, tor the last two years. Stephanie otaxweu, John Mazur- oski, Donna MUler, Mark Rltz, Pamela Rltz, Gary Seymour, Lin da Simmons, Caroline Stott, Da vid Sullivan, Chris Wsrd, Trudy Weaver, Kathy Wicks, Dawn Wood, and Joanne Wood. REGENTS RECORD Harrisville Central School has aa outstanding Regents examina tion record tor June 1973. The chief school administra tor has released toe June re gents record which shows 100% for chemistry and 100% for French IH wtth 14 out of 14 passing Uhe Regents. Twenty- five out of 27 biology students passed with II having grades between 92 and 98, In mathematics 10, twenty out ot 21 passed what was consi dered a difficult Regents. Mar tin Ledger scored an almost per fect paper with a 99 and also had a 98 In biology, A number of the mathametica 10 students scored In toe nineties oraboye. Also, elgbt out of nine passed mathametica 1 1, AT VIRGINIA BASE Senior Master Sgt. Donald F. Loomis, son of Walter F. Loom is, Main Street, has been grad uated from toe Tactical Air Com mand, Non -Com missioned Officer Academy at Langley Air Force Base, Hampton, Vs, Sergeant Loomis, who received advanced military leadership and manage ment training. Is an accounting and finance supervisor at Berg strom jAlr Force Base, Texas, He serves in a unit of TAC which provides air support tor ground forces. The 'sergeant Is a 1954 grad uate gf Harrisville Central School. His wife, Genevieve, is the daughter of Mrs. Roberta Short, Independence, Mo. HOME FROM H06PITAL Pamela Ktiboum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Kllbourn, Pearl Street, has returned home from Carthage Area Hospital where she had been a patient since April, where she was re covering from Injuries sustained in an automobile accident. CHURCH BRIDE Miss Linda Cowles, Natural Bridge and formerly of Harrls vUle, and Larry Parow, Oswe- gatchie, were married June 30 at St. Francis Solanus Church Harrisville, by Rev. EmUe La- Londe, pastor. Their attend ants were Mrs. Betty Matice and WUford Parow, a brother of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Parow are em ployed by the New York Air Brake Co., Watertown, and will reside on toe Fargo Road, Nat ural Bridge, SURGICAL PATIENT Brian Mantle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Mantle, Mill Road, was recently discharged from the Carthage Area Hospital where he had been a surgical patient. Other HarrtsviUe residents recently hospitalized tn area hos pitals are Clair Atkinson, Lona Seymour, Leon Hatoway, Kyler Paul, and Frederick Butts, RECEIVES DEGREE Ronald Luther, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Luther, Maple Street, was graduated last month from Buffalo State University College, where he was awarded a bach elor of sclencedegreelnaccount. tog. He Is a 1969 graduate of Har- rlsvUle Central School, and a 1971 honor graduate of toe State Agricultural and Technical Col lege, Canton. At Buffalo, he was elected to Phi Theta Kappa, na tional honorary society. He is employed as an accountant by the HarrlsvUle Manufacturing Corporation, ALFRED GRAD Alan Betrus, son of Harrls- vlUe Central Supervising Prin cipal and Mrs. Peter N. Betrus, was graduated last month from the State University at Alfred, ATC, where he was named to the Dean's List for the spring quarter, an honor he held the full 1672—73 school year. Mr, Betnuf Is employed at toe Elm Grove;Plant of Eastman Kodak. of honor. Bridesmaids were the Misses Terry Rose and Sue Trombley, HarrlsvUle. Randy Kllbourn was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Dale Best, brother of the bride, am] Latham Kllbourn, brother of the bride groom. Kimberly Best, nelce of the bride, was flower girl. Her brother, Darrell Best 3rd, was ring bearer. Following the ceremony, a wed ding dinner was served to 250 guests at the Harrisville Rod and Gun Club, Mrs. Kllbourn attended Harrls vUle Central School, and her new husband attended Carthage Cen tral School. The couple will reside at 519 Budd Street, Car thage. THIRD IN CONTEST Mrs. Kate Kampntch, a member of the Adirondack Grange at Har risville, has taken third place In the Lewts County Pomona Grange, for the chocolate cake contest. This honor allows Mrs. Kamp ntch to compete In the State Grange contest to be held In Oct ober. State competition is not a new thing for her as a few years back she placed first tn the do nut category which brought her many prizes including a sewing machine, along with her picture In the American Agriculturist, toe magazine which sponsors the state contest. BIBLE SCHOOL Vacation Btble School was held at the Harrisville United Metho dist Church during the last week ot June. Classes ran Monday through Friday from 9;S0 to 11:15 a.m. Included were music and staging, Bible studies, craft pro jects, recreation and refresh ments. Mrs. Acta Butts was VBC chairman. Average attend ance was 87 for the school which finished with a picnic on Friday. Judy Scott and Martha Jablon- skl led tbe classes to song. In the nursery class, MarleneClark was teacher with helpers Mary Schmitt, Brenda Phillips and Su sie LaParr, Grades kindergar ten andone: Teacber-PatsyFord, helpers - Beryl Benson, Nora Clark and Jennlene Seymour; Grades two and three - Teach er Lenora Cochran, helpers - Sandy Butts and Kassandra An- gellno; Grades, 4,5, and 6 - Teacher - Flank Scott, help ers -Sharon Benson, PennyReed, and Sue Burgess. Children from toe Natural Bridge Methodist Church also attended toe Bi ble classes. Mrs, Butts thanks all for their help and coopera tion. Recently, two HarrlsvUle wo men took high score singles at the State Women’s Bowling Tournament to Rochester; Le nora Cochran - 171. and Carol Stevens, 163. HOME ON LEAVE Sk/3 James Hunter, United States Navy, spent a weekend leave In June with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hunter, at their Maple Street'home. While In HarrlsvUle, he attended Har rlsvUle Central School gradua tion exercises and visited friends and relatives. A 1970 graduate of HCS, Jim joined the Navy In August, 1970. Recently stationed on the USS Grand Rapids at San Diego, he left May 7 lo saU down the coast, through the Panama Canal, to Aculpulco, Mexico. From there, he sailed to Fort Lauderdale, Florida and on to Little Creek, Virginia, where he is presently stationed. SK/3 Hunter will soon receive transfer orders for either Naples, Italy, or the Antartlca. ACCEPTED AT DELHI Wendy and Barbara Kllbourn, daughters at Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Kllbourn, Main Street, Har rlsvUle, have been accepted for fall classes at Delhi State Col lege. Wendy, a 1970 graduate of HarrlsvUle Central School, maintained an 86.095 average throughout her senior high years. Active In HCS band, chorus, Tri ple-Trio, Wendy was a foreign exchange student spending the summer monthsbeforebersenlor year. In South America. A 19. 72 graduate of Delhi with an as sociate degree to liberal arts, Wendy will return to major to Business Management. Barbara, a 1973 graduate of HarrlsvUle Central School, ac tive to band,chorus,Triple-Trio, and Ptratones dance band, will major at Delhi In Medical Lab oratory Technician studies. S C A N L O N F U N E R A L H O M E J A M E S J . S C A N L O N Licensed M a n a g e r State Street Harrisville 543-2516 H O O V E R H O M E I M P R O V E M E N T C E N T E R • Roofing • Siding All Kinds Of Remodeling BUILDING SUPPLIES - BOTTLED GAS HARRISVILLE PH. 543-2483 Istnlc Open Now Barb’s Hair Nook 7575 State St. Lowville , /V. Y. Ph. 376-2615 SENIOR CITIZENS DAY Monday and Wednesday Special fieri.. Come In And Soy Hello A w n i n g s v c i n t h e N O R T H C O U N T R Y B U S I H E S S D I R E C T O R Y G U I D E T O L O C A L S E R V I C E S EXPERT SERVICES OF ALL FOR SPACE IN THIS DIRECTORY CALL 376-3525 MULLINS SERVICE STATION YOUR FRIENDLY MOBIL DEAtEk WE GIVE S * H GREEN STAMPS Tel. 376-7222 lowville GRAY'S FLOWER SHOP Root 8 Permanent Arrangem ents 314 SOUTH JAMES ST. , CARTHAGE Pb, 493-3790 HAROLD LOUCKS BADGER FARM EQUIPMENT Dayan St. lowville 376-6B63 or 376-2570 MISS BEST WED Miss Gall B e st, Carthage, and Alfred Kllbourn, also of C a r thage, were m a rried June 23 tn the H arrisville United Methodist Churcljby Rev, Frank Scott,paa- tor. j The bride is the daughter of Mr, and M rs, D a rrell Beet, Har rlsvUle, HJD. !„ Escorted by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of satin organza, styled With a high neckline, bishop sle e v e i and a fitted waist band with lafr and ribbon Inserts. A border of lace edged the hemline and attached chapel train, and a wreath of lace trim m ed wtth pearls held her bridal veil. She carried a b o u q u e tofassorteddai sies In pink, orchid, green and yellow, centered with a white carnation. Miss Cathy Best of Rochester was her s i s t e r ’s maid BLACK RIVER RESTAURANT SUPPLY CO.. INC. 316 Factory St. W atertown Te. SU-8-4280 CHINA—GtS5S—SM Vf«WA«f-pspfe AND MAINHNANCf SUSPJirS-SVrACUSE CHINA, fS/GIDAfff VUICAN. G.f. PROFESSIONAL WELL DRILLING Joseph Kampnich Rte. 2 Theresa, N.Y. Coll Collect 629-4898 or 788-6978 EDICK S SALES 8 SERVICE SNO—PRINCE SNOWMOBILES CLOTHING, BOOTS, ACCESSORIES Lowville THIS SPACE AVAILABLE HOWARD WILBERT AGENCY All LINES OF INSURANCE Phone Boonville 942-4624 West Leyden, N.V. WAGONER—HI CKOK AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE 120 Schuyler st, Boonvlll*. N.Y. _____ Tel. 942-4428 GARITO PRINTING CO. OFFSET LETTERPRESS SOCIAL - COMMERCIAL MAGNETIC SIGNS 20 Stewart St. lowville Ph. 376-2524 HERMAN H. ORTLIEB DAIRY EQUIPMENT Rou-Motic Milkers and Bulk Tanka 376-2707 Martlnsburg PILON MONUMENT CO, Wotertown, N.Y. monumentsmarkers - -CEMETERY UTTERING Jim A.ncrolt-Sol.. Repr.,. VY. C q rthog. Ph. 493-0S9S »
