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GREENWICH JOURNAL P a g e H

SALEM PRESS i*y, July 18, 1974 State State will resurface

Fort Edward police road used as detour

Fort house To morry report is

The 0!d Fort house museum at 29 Lower Broadway, oper-ated by the Fort Edward Historical association, is open every day through July and August from 1 to 5 p.m.

Mrs. Monroe Oppenheim is curator. Hostesses are pro-vided by tocal women's or-ganizations. Mrs. Peggy Ed-wards and Mrs. Inna Morrison are serving as volunteer hostesses every Sunday during the summer season.

The toll house is a new feature and grounds around the house are being beautified with plantings given by garden clubs and a local storę which sells trees, plants and shrubs. Paul McCarty is in charge of this project.

No admission is charged for the museum, but donations will be accepted.

Smith heads Chamber

Timothy Smith was elected president of the r*/rt Edward Chamber of Commerce at a special luncheon meeting held last week in the cafeteria of the Scott Paper company plant. He succeeds John C. Tubbs.

Others named to office were: Vice president, John Sheehan; secretary, Mrs . Norma DeWitt ; t r easure r , Mrs. Bessie Holleran.

Meetings of the chamber will resume in September and held monthly on the fourth Wednesday evening of each month.

in August Mr, and Mrs. Howard

Pelletier of North Creek have announced the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Marie, to Harold Webster Stoughton III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stoughton of Fort Edward.

Miss Pelletier is a graduate of the State university of Pots-dam, class of 1973. Mr. Stoughton is a 1969 graduate of SUNY at Brockport. Both are employed by the Fort Edward school system.

An August wedding is planned.

Completes AF course

U.S. Air Force Second Lieutenant Ralph Itzo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Itzo, has graduated from the strategie air command's B-52 stratofortress combat crew training course at Castle air force base, Calif.

Lt. Itzo, a navigator, ts being reassigned to the 668th bomb sąuadron at Griffiss air force base, New York.

The l ieutenant , a 1966 graduate of St. Mary's acad-emy, Glens Falls, received his BS degree in chemical engin-eering in 1970 from Rensselaer Polytechnic institute. He was commissioner in 1972 upon his graduation from officer train­ing school at Lackland air force base, Texas.

Locals —At the art show to be held

at the Fort Edward Art center this Saturday and Sunday, Laura Joiner will demonstrate doing a portrait in oils on Saturday. Sunday's demors-stration will feature Elsie Stamper demonstrating a re-sistant to oil painting.

—Mr. and Mrs . David LaFountain are parents of a daughter born at the Glens Falls hospital Wednesday , July 10.

—A gymnastic course under the direction of Peter Mullen is being offered this summer by the reereation department,

—Miss Mary Joy Godfrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Godfrey, has been awarded the schokrship given bv Xi Beta Theta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi internationai sorority. Miss Godfrey will attend the State urtiversity at Momsvilte where she will major in seeretarial science.

—A daughter was born on Wednesday. July 3, at the Glens falls hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walford.

—Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lyng are parents of a daughter born at the Glens Falls hospital Friday, July 5.

Obitua r v WILLIAM L. BARKLEY

The death of William L. Barkley, 79, of Burgoyne avenue, oceurred Wednesday afternoon, July 10, at the Glens Falls hospital following a short illness. The funeral was held Friday at the Carleton Funeral home, Hud­son Falls, and interment was in Union cemetery,

Mr. Barkley was employed as a t imekeeper by the Delaware & Hudson Railway for 15 years and operated the Eagle inn of Rut!and, Vt,, for 25 years. He was a member of the fraternal order of Eagles of Rutland.

His wife, Jane Smith Bark­ley, survives.

BOY-SEMHRE

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JOURNAL.WI5S I 0 X IS5 OtllNWICH, N. Y. 12134

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Salem's state police ac-rh 'ties for the past week are rei "ted *9 T P ' • D.G. McPhail as follows:

Andrew L. Frye Sr. of Gloversville was arrested on July 9 for driving whłle intoxicated, Tpr. R. Hebert madę the arrest after he was called to the scenę of a possible accident only to find that Frye had run off the road on Rte. 29. No injuries ot damage to vehicle oceurred.

A fifteen year old Troy girl was returned home safely after having been left at a summer camp on the Battenkill July 10. Sgt. D. Pushee found the girl on Rte. 29. East Greenwich, and learned that she had been inadvertently left behind and had no way home. She was turned over to the Brunswick state police and taken home.

On July 10 Francis E. 0'Donnell, age 35, of R.D. 2, Oneonta, was arrested and charged with petit larceny. 0'Donnell, a former employe of Cristaldi Chrysler-Plymouth in Greenwich was picked up on a warrant by Oneonta state police and returned to Wash­ington county. He was ar-raigned before Greenwich Justice Loris Thompson and remanded to Salem jail in lieu of bail. The investigation was conducted by Tpr. R.A. Painter.

On July 11. Leland Mc Collum of West Valley road, Argyle, reported the burglary of his home. Taken was $170 in cash, a man's Wrist watch, antique gold coins, and a personal checkbook. Investi-gation is being continued by Tpr. P.B. Relyea. Also being investigated is the theft of a 10-speed Royce Union bicycle from behind a residence on Main street, Argyle, July 7. The theft was reported by William Sherman of Salem street to Tpr. D.G. McPhail.

On July 12, a cow, believed to have been stolen from the Ed Cross farm in White Creek was located. Mr. Cross ad-vised Tpr. McPhail that he and his son had found the cow in a ditch dead and appeared to have been attacked by dogs.

An investigation is being conducted by Tprs. McPhail and Painter into the theft of four pocketbooks from the Oasis bar on Rte. 22, Jackson. The contents of three of the pocketbooks has been re-covered without cash, in and around Lakę Lauderdale and Dead Pond.

On July 14, Tprs. Relyea and Gregory assisted Con-stable Merle Harvey, White Creek. regarding several mo­tor vehicie violations and damage allegedly committed by Marshall Ogert of Me­dianie street. in Hoosick Falls. On July 15 Ogert, 19, was arrested by Tpr. Dean on a charge of criminal mischtef, 4th degree. He entered a piea of guilty before White Creek Justice Edwin Andrew and was fined $25.

Also during the past week Troopers from Salem station investigated a missing youth, served family court snm-monses. checked a report of

obscene phone calls and also i report of mailboxes being destroyed. Aiso investiga!ed were one persona! injury accident and three property damage accidents.

LEGAŁ NOT1CE NOTICE OF A DOPTIGNOF RESOLUTION SUBJECTTO

REFERENDUM NOTICE IS HEREBY

GIYEN that the Town Board of th* TOWR of Fort Edward. County of Washington, New York, at a meeting thereof, held on the 8th day of July, 1974, duły adopted, subject to a permisshe referendum, a resolufion an abstract of which » M foliowi;

BE IT SESOLVED that the Town Board. Town of Fort Edward in eonjunetion with the yillage of Fort Edward sell iti intereit in un needed land located off the Patterson Road. Town of Fort Edward, for-meriy known as Fort Eduard dump. ind M relected on deed from Ciarenee D. William* to Town of Fort Edward by deed dattd Aug. V, 1953 and reeorded In the Washington Coenty CłerVs Office iii look 324 of Deeds at Pige 5

BY ORDER of the Town Soard of the Town of wort Edward, New York

The state department of transportation will resurface County Road 113 from Route 29 at the foot of the Schuyterville hill through Clarks Mills and Thomson to Route 4, nor th of tlie North-im\hf>r\u*\A kt>t/4<vA TUJ* _ _ . j

was used for severcl months for through traffle while the Northumberland bridge over

the Hudson was closed after the bridge was damaged by a barge which struck one of its pierś.

The state is advertising for bids for this and 22 other highway and bridge projects, and will open the bids August 8. The two-lane pavement will be resurfaced with asphalt and the shoulders strengthened.

^Empire Sportsntan

ROD C0CHRAN A New York Press Association Service

Going Fl»hłng? Take A Boat The best single way to put

fishing odds in your favor is to use a boat. Numerous national surveys are on record that show that fishermen using boats catch morę fish than those who do not.

A boat is not a key tn instant success, however, "Whether you are fishing Lakę Ontario, an Adirondack lakę, or a farm pond in the Southern tier, you've got to know how to use your boat. Herę are some tips I've found useful in using a boat to catch morę fish.

Keep your tackle ready. I usually have three rods and i-eels set up and within arm's reach. One is usually an ultra-light rig with a spinner or other light lure attached. My second rod is used for casting standard size lures or trolling. and the third will be rigged to fish live bait. This way I lose less time changing lures, and can try two or three methods at each spot while my companion usually tries one.

Keep seated. This is rule number one for boating safety in smali boats, but a study in Wisconsin indicates that musky fishermen catch morę fish sitting than standing. Presumably, seated anglers are not so readily spotted by sharp-eyed fish over as great a distance. Anyway, I keep my profile as Iow as possible.

Move ąuietly, is still another cardinal rule. Everyone shoułd

know that banging the bortom or side of a boat, or rattling a tackle box, is a warning telegraphed to fish all around the boat.

The big fad right now among many fishing experts is to fish "structures." This is just a fancy name for fishing the reefs, shoals, weed beds, flooded stream channels , sunken trees and the like. These are the very same places anglers have been fishing sińce the hook was invented — and the way to work them over is with a boat. You have got to get out where the fish are living.

It should go without saying, but here it is — trolling is one of the best ways to find fish. Some cali this lazy man's fishing, but trolling is an excellent way to cover a lot of water. It will produce fish, and when you've found some you might want to anchor and cast to the school. But trolling with an outboard motor has filled up the stringer for me on hundreds of jaunts.

One finał idea, keep fishing. The fisherman who keeps his lure in the water is reaching morę fish. And, the morę you reach the better your odds of catching some.

Summed up, this review course for boat fishermen is as follows: be ready, be quiet. stay hidden, fish those good spots the experts hit, troll to find fish, and keep fishing.

Evening of fun platiiied to honor scout leader

Mohican council, Boy Scouts, is honoring Milton Tibbitts, who has served as its president for 23 years, by niaking the evening of Wed­nesday, July 24, Milton Tibbets scout night. The fun is scheduled to take place at Storytown, U.S.A., Glens Falls and the festivities will begin at

to łiave pienie The annuai summer pienie

for members and friends of the Tri-County Branch of the Woman's National Farm and Garden association will be held at the farm home of Dr. Ruth Douglass and Mrs. Anna Haldeman in West Gramdlle on Tuesday, July 23, at 12:30 p.m.

Members are asked to take a favorite dish to pass. Rolls, beverage and place settings will be provided by the committee. Members are in-vited to take their children.

LEGAŁ NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Pianrdng Board of the Town of Easton will hołd a public hearing, pursuant to Section 276 of the Town Law on the application of Pitricia Smith in behalf of Edward Molesky for approva! of a minor subdivision płat con-sisttng of one lot. Said subdtviiion is located on the north s!de of Waite Road at the tnter«ectiefi of Waite Road ind W«*h. Co. Route 113.

Said hearing will be heid on the 23rd day of July, 1974 at Burton Hal! at 8:00 p.m,, at which tłme all i n t i r e s t ed pereems will be gfv*n an ópportuntry to be heatd.

By order of the Htming

PhlHp H, Peters. Jr..Secretary of the Easton Town Planstfig Board

7 p.m. continuing until 11:30. There will be an admission charge for adults but children will be admitted free. Tickets are available from scouts, cub scouts or members of Explorer posts and may also be purchased at the gates that evening.

Included in the evening's activities will be rides on the 18 that are available at Storytown, circus acts and live demonstrations by members of the scout organizations. Tht evening will be climased with a display of ftreworks.

Besides his service to Mohican council, Mr. Tibbitts served the city of Glens Falls for four years as mayor and has been active in the Glens Falls Kiwanis for 34 years. Everyone in the area is invited to attend the evening's enter-tałnment in his honor.

Canning, freezirig

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Easton MISS KATHRYN THOMPSON, Ea*to« corrwpondent

Historical siinrey to be madę in town of Easton

At a meeting of Easton's Historical bi-centennial com­mittee on July 10 it was decided to conduct a survey of historical buildings and sites in the town of Easton.

Survey forms, prepared by the state, are being used and when completed will identify, iescribe and signify each old luilding.

Any building built before 1900 is eligible for this record. These survey forms will be distributed as soon as an

ic set A canning and freezing

clinic will be held ne^t Wednesday, july 24, from 10 a.m. to noon at the Center Cambridge town hall. Mrs. Lois Kirk, Washington county extension agent. invited any-one interested to attend. The clinic wlfl be informal and peopłe can drop by to ask ąuestwfls, look at diff-rent types of equipment on display, have their pressure cookers tested, eichtftgc recipes and talk to Mrs. Kirk about canning and freezing methods.

F t f l lTSONVBW The muMum of the Oleni

Falls Historical association is presert*tng an eihibit entitled, Glens Falls — A Photographk Sojoarri, The exhiWt consiats of ortnts madę from siata nlate

Locals —Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Hobbs and daughters, Barbara and Susanne, of Wayne, Pa., were recent guests of Mrs. Warren Nulty and Mr. and Mrs. James Nulty and family. Barbara remained at the Nulty home for a yacation.

—Mr. and Mrs . David Borden and family have returned home after spending a week yacation in Bentley Creek, Pa.

—Robert Johnson, Rcbbin Moy, Robert Moy Jr. and Wendy Moy are attending 4-H camp at Averill Park.

—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wardwell and family and Miss Sharon Olmstead left Tuesday for Naples, Fla., where they plan to make their home.

LEGAŁ NOTICE * j r m r p T O P O V T P ACTOR*;-STATE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION, ALBANY, NEW YORK — Sealed proposals, for the projects described below, will be received until ten-thirty o'clock A.M. on AUGUST 8, 1974 by the Director of Contracts Bureau, Department of Transportation, Adminis-tration & Engineering Build­ing, Room 108, 1220 Wash-ington Avenue, State Campus, Albany, N.Y.. when they will be publicly opened and read. Proposal for each project must be submttted to the Contracts Bureau in an appropriate bid envelope wiih the name and number of t l e project plainly endorsed on the outside of the envelope, Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified check or bank cashier's check, payable to the order of the "State of New York, Depart­ment of Transportation" for the sum specifted in the advertisement and the pro­posal. The retention and disposal of the bid deposit, the execution of the contraci and bonds shall conform to the provisions of the Highway Law and the Speciffcations, Any project in this letting that are on the Federa! Aid Highway System are subject to the provisions of Title 23, U.S. Codę, as amended, and are also subject to the applicahie New York State statutes. In compliance with the provisions of Section 113, Title 23, U.S. Codę, the minimum wages to be paid laborers and me-chanics are included in way schedules that are set out in the bid proposal. Maps, plans, specifications and proposal forms may be seen and obtained at the office of the Director of Contracts Bureau; The State Office of General Services. Room 4460 — 44«h Floor, 2 World Trade Center, New York City, and at the office of the Regional Directors noted below. Minority busi­ness enterprises will be afforded fuli opporfunity to submit bids and the Deparf. ment of Transportation hereb> notifies all bidders that it wili aftirmatively insure that any contract entered into pursuant to this Htmilli i imiii will be awarded to the lowest re-sponsible biddef without dis-erśmination on the basis of race, color or national origin, The right is reserved to reject any or al! bids. REGION l.C.E.Cartson. Reg Dir., 50 Wolf Road, Albany NY 12205,

SC 74-137, Washington County, 2.90 miles, Aiphalt Cortcrete, Co, 14, 113, Rte. 29 — Rte. 4. PIN 1089 14 (01) Bid Deposit 16,000.00, Plans $9,00.

RAYMOND T.SCHULER,

aceurate number of buildings is determined.

Anyone interested in as-sisting in this survey should contact Mrs. Earline Houser, town historian or Mrs. Donna English.

Stork shower for Mrs. Butz

Mrs. William A. Butz was guest of honor at a stork shower given by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ernest Perry. at the home of Mrs. William C. Butz on the River road Friday eventng, July 12. Eighteen guests were present. Games were played and prizes were won by Mrs. Harry Booth, Mrs. Duane Booth and Mrs. William A. Butz. Refresh-ments included a decorated cake madę by Mrs. Perry. The mother-to-be received many gifts.

West Hebron

- M r s . Carl sWe« Granyille a n d Mr s , Baley of Foffstown » were recent guests 0f uncle and «„„,, M r Archte McEachron,

—Kelly Ann Bain < W ofMr.andMrs .Anang?, «l with the mumps. Joh

B "Jj returned home o n Ł ? from visiting his uncle aunt. Mr. and Mrs i Bissell, of Hudson Falls

-TheLadiesguildwiiu on Thursday, j„ |y 2s ™ home of Mrs. John McKen! Mrs. Irwm Campbell wfflj leader. Plans are being J. for the annuai bazaar 3 held in September.

—The Afternoon cireta the U.P. church will meet 12:30 p.m, on Thursday J 25. at the home of Mrs "ieiJ Cochranat North Hebron f pienie.

—The Evening circle J meet at the camp of Mr a l Mrs. Ralph Keys on July 1 Tuesday evening at 6:30 pt for a pienie. Mary Stewart i lead devotions.

—Mr. and Mrs. WH Bain attended the wedding thetr niecę. Miss Kathla Alberta Traver, to Dani™ Harahus at the Schroon b 3 Community church with M ner following at Johns Al Season's restaurant at Schra Lakę, Monday eyening.

r^ OiK.

ANTI0UE at Nelson's Dance Hall, on Granvtlle and Salem, N.Y.

Saturday July Preview: W AM

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AUCTION Rt. 22, halfway between

20, at 7 P.M. to Auction Time

For reserved seats, cali Auction Barn — 854-9231 on Saturday only. Week days, cali 638-8645.

S RoIItop desk, round oak table, 2 fuli size brass beds. slant front wriUag desk, 2 huUa de^U, child"» imę desk, spool bed madę In 1850, wicker love seat, Yictoriao love seat. Piano stool, pine and oak commodes, ox _voke, several rockers, Vlctorian conch. Several sete oak chairs, dome tnmk, cylinder record player, orlental rugs, 2 castor sets, coin silver spoons and other silver pieces, pewter. Iron horse hanglng lamp, yarn winder, 1873 Enterprise coffee mili — 30 !n, double wheel with eagle on top, 2 smali coffee grinders.

Brass seoles, Diamond dye cabinet. Fort Edwari decorated barter chara with fiower design, Benningtoo and Fort Edward crocks and lugs with fiower design and other crocks and jugs. String of slelgh helis and other bells, 2 cast Iron banks, several 8-day eloeks, old toy train, Bohemian glass vase, cut glass. German, BavariaB, Nippon and large ąuantlty colored glass. Tin and iron pieces, copper boiler, baskets, miniaturę wood stove, one very nlce round oak heater.

Paintlngs, large ąuantlty pletures and f̂ ames, tintypeg, Sarge ąuantlty kerosene lamps, several sttnds, large ąuantlty pine and oak fnrnlture. Old tools, wooden butter churn, Saratoga botties, buggy wheels, pitcher and bowl set, corn sheller, horse drawn slelgh, several patch ąullts. Hundreds of other antiąses too numeroas to mentlon. Something for everyone. Parking §p«re. Refresbmentg sold.

Manager: Dlek Forrest Auctioneersi William Barsalow (II and

William Barsalow Jr. Also Hooking for Hottsehold Auctlons

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AUCTION HavJng sold his farm, the undersigned will sell »t

Public Aactkm at the farm located 7 miles east of • YIHage of Argyle and 2 miles west of Rek her on County Route 45 — Follow auction arrows off Rte. 40 out of Nortł Argyle.

Saturday, July 20 i at 11 o'clock j

11 Head of Holstein Cattle 2 mllklng cows, 4 hred helfers, 1 ve«l calv«».

yearlings, 1 ral*lng całf.

Farm Machinery I armali M with mower. cnltHator and ino* Pto* *

com piunter, Im. 4S haler, tat. slde rake, 2 wt « • " • " plowt, Int. 90bu . PTO tpreader, wagon raek. oId " ^ drawn eąulpment, cultlv»tor, 2=horn« c y i t h " l o r ,

f ^ whc*l, walklng piow, wagon iprłngi. finnlng mili. feno and rannlng board for Model T Ford, rlding la*n mo»-_-sldehlll hltch, blower, 25-can Zero bulk Uink. 1 W •ingle ynlt mllkert, palla and .trałner, horse colUtf. P * .. ^•©oen beam plow, markfng płow, •ingietreet, potalo grader, mflk cans spraytr, oW k e u w i , back

doubletret* cans, Ice tong«. OUnł

Furniture

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Ołd aewfiig machinę, old hand wasbtag " * 4 ' ^ tound oak ub le . 3pl*c* bedroom *ulte, W dretaera, ciblnet ,lnk, ołd radto, electric ***t mL J b m „ Uttto, mirron, ga* steve, electHc sio^e. * J | woodbsrntag beatroł., chlWi chiffoneer, ¥**"J3L immm, ołd hottlet, dlahe* and glaaware, nm arttrles.

Terma — Cash, day of *•!*

Lawrence Harsha. Ow"9

RUI Prann&n D h n n a O f l fl^HI . .• mtt

G r e e n w i c h -

.mplete school year ith commendable grades

m finał honor roli for the |74 school year at Green-| junior-senior high fol-

j H0N0RS L e 7 - Melody Bain, iBirdwell, Denise Brooks,

1 Brown, Sandra Coller, Connor, Chris

L , Tom Galvin, Dawn | , Herbert Headwell ,

Healy, Nancy Imhof, jcen Keniry, Maureen

judy Lamb, Keith , Mary Patrick, Heidi

|d, Stuart Rymph, Josh [ez, Sheila Simoneau,

5 Śteele, Jay Sullivan, Van Guilder, Pe te r

hson. Łde 8 — Amanda

Ins, Leitha Brownell, ^th Coller, Susan Fron-I Wendy Fryer, Lorraine

Marcie Geelan, Carol Kathleen Healy, Val-

(Ćarp, Lori Lopez, Vicki Colleen Pawling,

fcne Rapp, Henry Rob­ił, Paul Ross, Daniel

Sandra Skellie, David ler, James Weatherwax, |t Zink.

: 9 — Lorraine Brooks, jrd Brownell, Patty Bul-

Grace Craft, Paul th, Jean Idleman, John 1 James Johnson, Frank

, Richard Ruddock, Ar-JShaw, Karen Stewart, •Thomas, Lori Thomas. Ide 10 — William Gor-IW. Richard Johnson, Janie Karp, Kathy Mc-| Michael Mesick, Tam-0lver, Thomas Pratt,

Robertson, Brandon Theresa Spiezio, Scott

|rt, Teri Tucker, Ruth

de 11 — Dianę Bailey, F!atlev. lackie Guile, Jennings, Kim King,

Ile Petteys, Mary Ann 1 William Ruddock, Vir-Shaw, Eileen Walker.

[LEGAŁ NOTICE kSE TAKE NOTICE :Pknning Board of the

1 Greenwich will hołd a [hearing. pursuant to 1276 of the Town Law [application of William Katherine Donohue for i I of a minor sub-

Said subdiyision is on Route 40 North,

1 Road. Ihearing will be held on |h day of July, 1974 at JBuilding. 2 Academy

Greenwich. New York [P.M. at which time all led persons will be

n opportunity to be

|rder of*the Planning

Pthea Richardson, Clerk lof the Greenwich Town

Planning Board

1Y 1 '" • 1. I i ' 'n

«.(ar( nial 1 ing (

>* cel.

The B 'ress ver\ m

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Grade 12 - Brenda Barbur, Nancy Beadle, Lou Ann Brownell, Cindy Carmody, Denise Coombs, Alice Craft, Claire Davis, Alice DeFoe, Barbara Keays, Luewona Lamb, Eddy Liddell, Amy Lundberg, E. Jay Murphy, Stcchen Peltler, Chris Pfeif­fer, Jeannie St. Mary, Patti Sawyer, Mary Schafer, Sherri SnelL. Sandra Thomas, Robin Tucker, Constance Walker, Larry Weir, Joannę Wilbur. HONORS

Grade 7 — Joan Bailey, Wendy Bartholomew, Carole Brown, Maureen Cary, Bruce Colby, Page Harris, Scott Hockford, Susan Hunt, Ed­ward Johnson, Tim Kennedy, Tina Langlois, Sue Linendoll, Jon Lundberg, David McFee, Dawn McKernon, Peter Mc-Kernon, Sandra McMurray, Stephen Monroe, Barry 01ver, Debra Osberg, Byron Pere-giim, Sue Pruiksma, Robin Roberts, Lee Saunders, Maurice Saunders, Kathy Worthington.

Grade 8 — Joan Adams, Daniel Batty, Timothy Brown­ell, Kathleen Buell, Constance Bulger, John Carmody, Roma Colby, Ronna Dixson, Daniel Flynn, Lisa Flynn, Donna Gardephe, Darwin Grimes, Rebecca Jones, Joyce Kirk, Wendy Kretchmar, Barbara Kuzmich, Donna Kuzmich, Jamie Lewis, Suzanne Mc Murray, Scott Mason, Stanley Mattison, Ronald Mesick, V:cki Miller, Timothy Perkins, Martha Slocum, Anita Thomas, David Vanderzee, Joann Waite, Patti Weeks, Kelly Wright, Sandra Zeno.

Grade 9 — Theresa Aldous, Margaret Bishop, Lynn Bod-kin. Bevpr1v Borden Davir1 Campbell, Michael Catalfimo, Ken Charron, David Conkey, Susan Crozier, Edward Davis, Kathy Jennings, Barry John­son, Jeffrey Lyttle, Dawn Morehouse, Kris Moy, Helenę Pearson, Leonard Proch, Fred Schafer, Cynthia Waite, Tim­othy Welzanuk. Lyle Wilkin-son, Bruce Woods.

Grade 10 — Carol Aldrich, Robert Bain, Randy Bodkin, Jayne Chase, Mary Jane Connor, Bonnie Coombs, Scott Foster, Joyce Ann Gillis, Carol Harrington, Heidi Harrington, Michael Hunt, Craig Linen­doll, William Linendoll, Kathy Loveland. Peter McMorris, Theresa Mailloux, Kristal Pawling, Richard Perkins, Dianne Raney. Elizabeth Rud­ej yck, Jennifer Sharp, Annę S ocum, Gregory Straincr. Di.vid White. Jodie Whitu, William White, Linda Wimmer. John Yurshak,

Grade 11 — Rosę Mary Bain, Colleen Cary, Robert

Go to camp : : : \

Miss Patti Henley. State secretary of FBLA and other Greenwich ciub members Kim Bain, Scott Stewart, and Tim Faikenburg returned home Frtuay from a leadership workshop which was held June 6-12 at Camp Oswegatchie at Croghan,

They attended a number of workshops which were put on by alł the organizations that attend the leadership training camp. They also attended a number of dances and camp-fircs. The last night they we e there, they attended I banquet foi all the organizations that were there.

LEGAI NOTICE PLEASF TAKF. NOTICE

that the Planning Board of the Town of Greenwich will hołd a puWic hearing, pursuant to Section 276 of the Town Law on the application of Lionel and Lelia Clough for approva! of a r,iii,Tf suhdivision, Said subdiyision is łoeated on Star Ronie East Greenwich.

Said hearing will be held on the 24fh day of July. 1974 at Office Building, 2 Academy S.reei, Greenwich, New York at 7:,lo p.M.. ai which time all HłtcretWd persons will be p tn an opportunity to be heard.

By order of the Planning Bcurtł

D*vis, Ron DeFoe, Robert Douglas, Joseph Filer, Daryl Ives, Elaine Jordan, David Kuzmich, Chris Moberg, Elaine Nessle, Susan Nolan, Barbara Perry, Richard Pet-terson, Jefferson Pratt, Susan Reinhardt, Paula Skellie, Margaret Skiff, Kathleen Smith, Keith Stewart, Thomas Stewart, Margaret Wilbur.

Grade 12 - Cindy Allen, Kelly Barton, Mark Bell, Leslie Brownell, Tim Bulger, Ronald Cary, Thomas Cheney, Deborah Coombs, Mary Lea Crozier, Kenneth DeRagon, Thomas Doriski, Cindy Fryer, James Galvin, Barbara Gil-christ. Ruth Gillis, Holly Goodling, Ronald Hill, Kath-leen Hughes, Kathleen Keniry, Donna Loy, Robert Morehouse, Deborah Ol en, Deborah Ross, James Schnei-ble, Judy Sharp, David Shaw, Heidi Snów, Janice Stewart, Laurrie Strainer, Lois Town-send, Sherin Van Schaack, Patricia Welzanuk, David Whitaker, Alan Wilbur, Don­ald Woods. ,

Infirmary residents entertained

Last Thursday was pienie day for residents at Pleasant Valley infirmary in Argyle, and a perfect pienie day it was — warm and sunny. The pienie was held on the infirmarv grounds and most of the residents were able to get outside and enjoy the gather-ing.

As a contrast yesterday was Christmas in July at ihe infirmary. The Telephone Pioneers presented the pro­gram yesterday afternoon, and there was carol s inging, presents and Christmas dec-orations.

This, Thursday evening the Square D Cats will give a sąuare dance demonstration in the assembiy room at the infirmary, and next Tuesday evening Smokey Green will entertain the residents.

The July Schedule of events at Pleasant Valley is a typical one. because many organiza­tions and individuals in the county provide programs for the enter tainment of the residents.

The Journal-Pr several inąuiries fiower pictured in issue and identi beautiful noxioi There have also ments that we nr flpwer, both in li weed and in thi "noxious" as an describe it. Perhi lily, which is wha pictured was, desc charitable deser that we gave it. , one ąuestioned ou word "beautiful."

For the benefn who wishes to about the day consulted a book f the state of New Y Wild Flowers of N Homer D. House tanist. Mr. House

"Day Lily - ( flulva Linnaeus glubrous herb w roots, usually g dense clusters. Le basal, linear, erec ing one to two fe« one-half to two-tl inch wide, chan tapering to an Flowering scapes 1 3 teet taii, bearing bracts above ant flowers on shor Perianth funnelfoi orange, 4 to 5 ii openmg for a da\ ohlong, somewhat netted-veined, the nearly fiat and mor three inner ones i their margins a

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fault 5. Saiad for a

pienie 9. Song-, "Me and

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hyph. wd. 15. Competently 16. Badly 17. Meadow, poetie-

ally gpeaking 18. Cereal grass 19. Very great

amounts 20, Pleased 21. Boy »eouta* units 23. Somewhat dark 24. European

country 26. Bog 29. Humans, for

instanre 33. Benri out of

shape 34. Corruption 35. Dandy 36. Melody 37. Dancer Kelly 3g, _ one's time:

wait 39 Prwinui metal 4L Impulse 42. Greci

ceremoniousły 43, HolSow-atemmed

grais 44. Mirth

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Tripoli 7. Metal tip on a

cord or lace 8. Child's conatant

ąuestion 9. Speeches: slang

10. Water gources 13. Let (out)

accidentally 14. Gentlewoman

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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