{ title: 'The Greenwich journal and Fort Edward advertiser. (Greenwich, N.Y.) 1924-1969, February 16, 1967, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn84031458/1967-02-16/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031458/1967-02-16/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031458/1967-02-16/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031458/1967-02-16/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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and Fort Edward Advertiser VOL, 125—HO. 21 GREENWICH, NEW ¥»RK, THURSDAY-, FEBRUARY 16, 1967. istration Sixty-four New York, state regents . scholarships have been awarded to Washington county people, 60 oi them to seniprs in high schools in the county, fa ur to students attending schools outside the county. Ih addition three county sen iors received scholarships pro- The village elect’on in Green- vided for children of deceased ■ > wich vvil3 'be Tjiesday, H-spcIi 21 a - t v.t At and fois -year, for the first time, pi^ disabled members ofthe re„istra^ D of voters m be arriied forces; and four received j required. A s there is no psenma- nurslng scholarships. Twp o f ! nent regd ‘.er of votes for Wllafje the four who won nursing schdi— elections, this means tliat tine arshipi are also eligible for re-, eiectiun inspectors must. ftleet gents scholarships. , ( and copy fro n the town regis- ■ Eighteen regents scholarships , ters tlhe list . c t those eligible to go to Hudson Falls high school j vote Ln the village, seniors, 13 to Greenwich sen-, It a1.‘> means t hat all persons iors, ”10 to Cambridge, 6 to „Salem, . 6 to Granville, .5 to Whitehall and 2 to Argyle. .Other Stories and Pictures of ^Scholarship Winners ‘Greenwich — Page 4A Cambridge— Page IB Argyle — Page 2B A perfect score in the regents scholarship examination was 300, and the top score in the .vho have moved, those\ ivbo did not vote la^t November «nd be; iieve their names may no! be on the tom register, and those who for any other reason ar«e not certaiai their names are »n the to wn register should chtefe with the village election lnsp-ectors on registration day. Registration day Will be Sat urday., March 4, from Ijd.a.tji., to 9 p».nu at the community cen ter. . aVIe-etipg Monday evening lhe village board appointed four election iiupetrtors,^ Mrs. Eunice S tate was 292, achieved by two f Sherih, chairman; Mrs., Aiifte Students, one from -Rye, one | Martin, Hollis 'Hatch-ant Mrs. from Merrick. The five highest Dorothea Richardson. scores- in this county were re ceived by the following stu dents: George J. Ashworth, 272,' Bop-ause of the necessity of copying the town registers, the, inspectors will meet one day and Nelson Egbert, 266, bpth, ^ Before registration day They of Cajnbridge central; Andrew will- also serve at the election, Eridal, 266, and Constance Sco-| March 21, when the hours of John Goul'd; d l^ M ^ rta '^ r 'bll ’Niagara-^ poratibn, despribes luwlear' ptiwer Jsjtant. at * Friday lyncheM.. Sfe^erare Gbartes Ffemgai State department’ of commerce and Richard I wich, temporary chairman. f / Committee To Draw Of Promotional Org A group of 235' men from the ftieet -again southern towns of Washington 5 Mr. - Flar county Friday jfternoon named' Friday’s ihee a committee: from tfc ineiribers ful in the p} to draw up alins fora jJropbsed Gould, naan&; organization to p.ronnote the- district of Greenwich Republicans nom inated John Crozier for the of fice of mayor, and George Da-, vidseit a»d ‘Harry .Karpiak were named the party’s candidates for trustees of the village at the party caucus held Monday- evening at' the Community cen ter. These three men will be the QOP’s standard bearers in the 'village election to foe held Tuesday, ftjarch 21. Afcoi^t 40 men and women at- tended the caucus, which was conducted differently from cau cuses? held for many years past. Heretofore the - Republican vil- j^ge'committee has asked that T^Tty. membefs interested in s^ekiitg o|fice sign up in ad- ^itiicfe^of the caucus date. Bal- ipts^lhave then been printed, ?ahci '.oii\cauctis day party mem- ,'bers haye checked nanies on the ?D^lJoii- -;er ‘written * in other tfames, . and candidates wore 'thus nominated. ■. • - V';Atj-^Eqftday’s caucus, all «»• ^ lled Republicans in vthe vil lage Were invited to attend. rahd ‘ the . who!®’ business oi electing candidates was done from ‘ 4 h'e floor at. the one meet ing. That there is considerable interest in the party v/ks shown by the good turnout, which was a larger- number of people than has turned out for some cau cuses in recent Sears. Following theii’ nominations, Mr.' Crozier, Mr. Davidsen and j\®r. Karpiak spoke briefly about their 'plans for the campaign and their hopes for the future of Greenwich. Among the pro grams they hope' to initiate-: if they are elected are zoning, c omm un ity beautiflcationj £ youth program, add ’planning' to be sure the best features of Greenwich are* preserved, and that the community is prepared to meet the problems the fu ture will bring. The Republican ‘ ' I candidates also plan to work ftins, & month. | closely with the village resi- was 'again at- dents \by learning' through’'&• . g ana was help-j questionnaire what the people ilig maae: John.; want theft- village government of the Saratoga to accomplish. They also pledge Niagara Mohawk 1 to keep the public informed Butcher, Borothea Richardson, 1 Washington i'hawk-v3P(MweE': Cdr- e Mle' Toiijt at of the New York Z Tefft 6f_ Green- :ciric.onNews 5 )hoto field, 261, both of Hudspn Falls] voting will be from -noon to 9 best interests of this, section. Pg^er'toTporltioit, ^as a^gJestJabout\ village affairs, central; Charles Hareltdn, 256,; p.m. Th«e board set the W en- ^ „ wee^s S . ^ 'npoke. a llBtlM ^ p n ^ W s- Greepwich central. The h°ider ; sation? for the inspectoo at $45 ^ met'with, John WyW,.( puClear pla -* i- i. ft- i. ... Albany regional director of the • Point t>n of a regents scholarship is cn-: each fo r copying the boobs, sit titled to an annual award ’ of; ting »n registration day naid su- $250 to. $1,000, depending on \ pervising the * electioa.* Voting •financial need, for each of fourj March f^;wllj jntaflmiiie, \yea^rs of- )iis soileg® course I ;■ wfifle^ attending any cblle-ge- in r^ind :t ^ ! t ruste^.-P nom • the state gentSi; \Tn; a'dditioia a: ^blar-; pende»nl candidates -for Willagie ship holder may be, eligible toi offices Cnitst be ;fill'd Tivlth -the receive* a sqholarship rncentivfr; village clerk by Februiaiy award' 6 f $1W'to $$00, up_to'] EotJi absentee and sarmecl the cost of tuition. j forces ballots will bp available Holders of the special veter-1 for Che. village electioii this ans scholarships receive up to; year, aitd applications iire how LaKI New York_state department of'similar to ( commerce, atia;Gh^|,e§ & iFTan- .ftfoliawlt wf'II; ' '4r.. ' ' Joseph Rand Argyle . and* igair'-of ;J> ... iHhfflieon^nicefdig at. fius Hotel •' At the jlhst, me& 1 fng the at Kmc Mile- Many f the,people present ,,‘ 5 ' ,;,K. h L ■ expressed ah interest ui work-- t i d i n g fa.behalf-ofithe candidates' L l h l S n n A eeneral discussion of what should be done to assure ,uc- Z? *h£i$ess in the election followea. auman or uie A inxinu,<,x h*.' Robert Mestck, John Gillis, Stanley Barow»nell, Mr. Crozier, Mr. Karplak, Mr.-Davidsen, Mr.‘ Carmodjy and. Mr. Dwyer. ^ A nte<eti 3 ig of the committee, at which a chairman and sec retary wpl be ..elected, and plans for -the? campaign will be made, will be; held Monday eve ning, February 20, at the Com munity ce»tex A com*nittee on vacancies consisti»g oE Jane W. Tefft, Harold Kipp and Mr. Collins was elected. Following the ad journment of the caucus coffee and doughtnuts were enjoyed. Mr. TcflFt served as chairman of the catwus: and Mr. Catalfimo wag' secretary'. /. Brief biographical sketches of the tlinee candidates follow. ' jO>HM GROZIER John Crazier is a merchant in partnership with his brother, Samuel ixi a Greenwich dry cleaning fc*«s£nesS, He is a lieutenant colonel (re tired), after 25 years in the United States army reserve. He attended Greenwich high school aad gradieate?d from the United States 'army engineer officer ca'ndi date and .leadership schools*, and the Command and General Sataf* college (Associate course). He is the holder of eight, military awards and two preside*ta?l tynlt citations, and served ork- acctive duty in: the Chioa-B:«nnia-India theater dur ing the- Sccond World war. He was recall-ed; to duty during the Korean war an4 served again in ,/_Mi^JCi^ediJlias-l'been'- -direct, tor o{ Hies Gsreenydcftv Chamber of Corratn.«rce, ■dlrecWr, of the Washington, Cwtjtriaorne^for Aged Worneci, tjin ti^ n of the campaign j(o Mids- for the. village bathing, t>each on the Batteiifcill^ the lb- cat Jftei Caross bjodd'bknk, fnejri- ber of tbfc JI«ohican council, Boy Scouts -of Anaeriea, board o£ re view, mcanber of the public re lations coiitnittec for the 1959 sesquicentonmial, member of cit izens advisors contmittee to pub lic' scltools', So' is a member of the boaji ’Kif elders »t the tJnited church attd Ls. a . trustee iq r the Greeiiw-ifbCernqtoiy, association.. He lives il}' C^reeipich' wit^ his county and the town of Greenwich in recent years. \ Mr, Davidsen is chair man of the Greenwich central school district scholarship coun- • cii, a vestryman in St. Paul’s Episcopal church, a member of the PTA executive commibtee, an active p^oponenl of the de velopment of area musical art, and a former Neighborhood commissioner for the Boy Scouts of America. He previ- <®sly lived oh Safford hill road in Greenwich, towri of Easton, and now resides in Greenwich, town of Greenwich, with his wife Nancy Jo and daughter KieKie. HARRY KA R P IA K Harry Karpiak is a t&acher of vocational agriculture at Wash ington academy in Salem, He is ttnr^agricultural education graduate of the University of Missouri, has completed gradu ate study at Union college and the University of the State of .New York. ' , He was formerly produce co ordinator for the Gerber Baby Food company and was execu tive vice president and manag ing officer of the Greenvyich Savings and Loan association; During World War U, he served in the marine corps in the assaults and capture of Iwo Jimo, Volcano Islands, Okinawa, Shhna and the Ryukyu Islands. Mr. Karpiak has been an active leader , in area agricul tural progress and education, having served as group chair man of , the Tri-County FFA, with various committees of the New York State Teachers’ as- «»eiatieri-, is; ^ nrerniher qf the Washington county Youth Pow er committee, and. Is author and co-author of articles on agricul ture appearing in state and na tional publications. He lives iri; Greenwich with his wife, the former Muriel Safford, and is a member of the American Legion, VFW, Ashlar lodge, F. and A. M„ Federal chapter No. 10, Royal Arch Ma sons, Bottskili grange, Washing ton county Farm bureau, New York State Teachers of Agricul ture and New York State Teach ers association and the Ameri- - can Wcational as socia t io nj‘ .Washington, D. C. $450 a year^for four yearaini — cleri. wife. R:ti’tb,' After tfie worje-iavoived. in’cofcv ' ■■ - v r ° 8 ^ ; with tlie candidates in planning group agree<l the idea of a re- could coo^ate rn a planning. h carapaign were called tot. gIonar Qr^aiiiration. liad^ merit, program. ] ■ < - 'A s a result of this appeal, .OTid, , ^allc Richard S', Tefft of Gre^nwicht. seven men volunteered tjieir vas electe 4 temporary chaii- assistance and they were ap* rnan of the group: He appointed pointed to serve as a steering the following conunitteei to sug-, (jommittee. They are: John. the 5 matter. over With their friends.. Each of tliem was asked totake others to the meeting h&ld Friday. -The good college’ in the state. Nursing' A*scratf« iSallots may beSeCured scholarships entitle the holders .; by students, and those om l>usi- to, from $200 to $500 a year, ness or vacation oiitsiil<e the There , are two types of these' country, and anyone in a veter- Fcholarsliips, one for four years ! ans ho~pital. Aibsentee fcallots in a school of nursing, one for; may not be secured fcr 'those three years in a hospital nurs- confiraeiC to* their homes or in ing school. ' general hospitals. ; Bfttitfcefl'^.'eJttployed : %' the- GSohferjCf- ^ e ^ ic.. '.coin-, pany at th« Atomic Energy CojKwisslan!ss l&o^tory in NIs- kayuaia_' 3Io is - a '.^raduate or New Y\orl{ dni-versi|yrs college of naoc3i!iaital eii g i n e e r i n g, . . _ ________ ___ ____ where (Hie also tattgftt following gpst a 'program for the_ oi^aTiL-^Garmcdv. Rav Dwyer, Willianr -gradttafelorr. 'Ho has an advanced shown prompted the group to urge appointitsetit of the com mittee to suggest a program of action fat- the organization. The committee wfli hold its first meetlog^Jiis weefe and the group as a Ett Supervisors7 Welcome A welcomfc to Washington I county has been extended to the .. . , , , ,, Niagaira Moliawk Powei* corpor- Five justices of the appellate [ visors whose sole fuiiciliin vtss . ajjon. is-piaiining-eonstr-uc^ division, third department, state j to se-rve on the county board. tion power plant iii supreme court* last Thursday , Iungsbiiry vvas to have^two ad-|the ,town Qf Easton. The Wash- heard Arguments in W* 3 siiii]§ton^ ditioniDi stipefvisors, trie otnoi ifig^on. county bosrej o^E supsrvi- county’s reapportionment case, three towns, one each. This,* nwRiiHif- last Thursriav in The court reserved decision. jwoulfl create the 22-ntember, Fort’ jr^ard, unanimoiisiy adop- Washington County Attorney boar®. * • jted a resolution,which was pre- Julian V. D, Orton of Salem - Votes were assigned to each sented by Dr. ChaT-les Clark of presented the arguments favor- supervisor on the basis of pop-; Cambridge, cfaairrnan of the ing “adjusted weighted voting QlaTim' in his town, Creen-1 publicity, public and community for the county. Attorney Har- wicli's supervisor would east 14 relations committee, and se- old Moore of Hudson Falls rep-. votes„ the largest number for a !conded by 'R .' Gordon Wright, resented the plaintiffs, Jerry I shigle representative; while su- | supervisor. Of the town of Eas- and Caroline Ianucci of Hud- j pervisors from the three small-, ton, which wiEl be the home of son Falls, and Assistant Attor- f ggt towns, Hampton, Dresden ,the new power plant, ney General Robert Imrie of and Putnam, vvould have 2 votes each. 'VoteS assigned tlie su pervisors from the othw towns w ith single representatives, Glens Falls represented the slate attorney general's office. Justice Clarence Hurlihy of The text of the resolution fol lows: (Commendation to Niagara Mo- -----v . vv i ii.i OLiigic | * , , Glens Falls was the presiding ^were: Salem'arid White Creek,, justice- 18; Argyle and Fort Ana,7; Cam- - «»<•««•— The Ianuccis brought suit i bridg^e and Easton, 6 ; Hartford against the county in January , j and Hebron, 4; Jackson, 3. 1966, demanding the Washing -1 Kirags-bury’s three rejresenta- ton coUnty bgard of supervisors i tives 1VoUld divide 39 votes reapportion itself ‘ on the pfte-1 amonrg them; Fort Edward’s two man one-vote principle. The; men w<,uld have 23 between case was heard :by Supreme.Ithem.- Sxanvilje’s two',men, 18; Xourt J ustice Michael Sweeney an(j TVhitehaffs two, 11. of Saratoga... Springs, and . Justiee’s Decision— t. - • June 30 he ruled that the _board | xhas ■was., the plan Justice of supervisors^ as constituted,, Sweeney refused to accept, afid Whereas, the Niagara Mohawk Power corporation announced last week that they were going to proceed .-with a hundred mil-' lion dollar atomic poorer plant in the town of Eastoii, and Whereas, thas most important project is a b'oon not only for Easton, but for all of Washing* torf a n d surrounding counties and Whereas, the construction of was unconstitutional, j -He or- ifi m d ecision that the plait-did.^Tn€^ Plajrt.M djt^ ajflany em^ a th . , .tit. '■ - t i L j nilovns neflktfiil for the-constm c- dered the board to submit a re apportionment plan to hiin. The 'board submitted an ad justed weighted voting plan to Justice Sweeney, who ruled the pioyes needed for the construe tion phase- will .help local mer chants arid bualders bs creating additional .employmart and the operation of ttie plpnt will offer career opportuhitids for resi dents while incrbasing the gen eral ecoflbhit <bf'the entire 6 rea; not comply with .tlie United States s.upreme court’s mandate, he said, in part:' “The chief objection to-, the . . legisiatLve bodies as determined plan did not meet the supreme jjy United States supreme court • requirements of equal courL riiing was. that, toy did representation. ;not actually represent the will . *, *s -* ■ The Plan Proposed . ,, • iof tlie ma?orilyy The smallest; therefore be it - The plan submitted by the,lown 0T county had a. much!' Resolved, tha^ the Washmg- .county to Judge Sweeney pro-, voice. jr3 lhe legislative l>ody as, ton couiny board of sxipervisors posed 3 county legislative body Ithe 'larsest This as 5 Di?actic 3 l extends th.e u^srtfsrt tnsnkis of . Of 22 members with votes pro- :matter disenfranchises mm ' ofi porlionate to the population its ,hc vnlers in j^ L j. dis., Washington e-ounty to the 'Ni- mombers represent. The plan lricts. TKe pre55enf pi a , while ag.ara' jWoh^lc Power corpor- kept the 17 tovvns as political 1 ;.j| gjwcs (.he larger' tovms more ,-a mu<^1 needed units and provided that each v. 0 jce. ^ board, according in eftectmg economic irn- . town have one supervisor serv-' popialation it virtiiallr strips 1 proyements in the county^ ana ing as both town and county ,}^ sim!I]]er towns of a ti’ue' *3e ’ , . . supervisor, lhe four largest.voi(,e M the board, f4te de- Kes-clved, that a copy of this towns, Kingsbury, Whitehall,, Fort Edward, and Granville -$eee-Jfo- 4 -ham -additional -super -1 --- - ~CfaTg~of Jack- white, Lewis G. Collins, son. Rev. James I , iAiyew Jr.; Meredith W, Hoag, Berton F. of Greenwich, Paul Tomlinson xillotson and Qpnald L. Brooks, of' Sflern,^Mr Gould, Jtormaa;- The-posSibmty of -broadening. W. Allen of Easton, Mr. Ran-' *h base of interest in the nartv dies, Edgar F. Snyder of Green-; L reasiS the numb^ S wich M W a ld e n Roewer CaTnDriuge. gpqtprl The iipw POttinrtitf*pA Besides those alteady’ men- nUn,bees 20 people, compared tioned, those attecding Friday's j with eight members .on the re meeting were' John Crozier,.. tiring gi'oup. The new Village Albin R.r Nelson, J 6 hn Hughes, | committee is made up of, the' James Flaherty, John Fullerton, i following people; Richard S. Donald Brooks, William J. Don- Tefft, jaijies Fv Catalfimo, Jamie ohue Jr., William J. Lyttle ^ Dallam E. Blandy, Robert Lani- degrce firoim Rensselaer Poly technic Institute, and is a New York state licensed professional engineer,\ ‘ , During tbe Second World War he sesrved as a weatherman in the na-vy overseas from Ice land t® tlie Plniippines and’' at sea in ■tlie-Battle of the Atlantic on \vea:tlier station and on anti- siifimarlne patrol, ’arid as weath erman int %e P^ciiie 1 -with ,the Flag Siiijp, Commodore's staff for all PT 6 oat/squadrons, in- Keiti Harriet Mullah^ Gfeofcge eluding o£,rthe late PfeSir Ives, James Patrick, Harwood dent JqIikF.. Kennedy. ‘ F l ngVr R?^ettr. A' Brownell, John Ross, Robert A I He h-as Ifecl an active leader Pratt, R-obert T. Meac-k, .Jolita pratt, Kenneth Petteys, George ln, the Itepubiitan party in Carmody said Lewis g. Collins[ .......... .... - --“~r J “ of Greenwich; H, G o r d om Wright, John Bee'crroft and- Davlt3 j jy . _ , Vanderzee of Easton; Donald lX IV lO T r ie r iM C ltU re Hanks, Salem; Homer Bearlcrvfc, I q ~ _ 1^1 i i ____ 1 Hudson Falls, and, froim » C iy5 fHO r l 6 6 Q Cambridge-Jackson-Wliite: Creek1T _ J . L , section, Ernest Skellie, Emerson I ■ O Y V O O Q C llU C K McLenithun, Dick -McGuire, Sta-1 The weather is making hash ^rt: Criilinan an4 Dr. Charles*of the woodchuck1 egend;. Democ rats W ill Hold Caucus at CehferTlnirsday A caucus of all enrolled Democrats of the village of Greenwich will be held jat the communis center on Academy 'Street next Thursday evening, February 23; The meeting will convene that evening at 7:30 to nominate candidates for the* offices of mayor and two trus tees for two-year terms, Those whose terms are expir ing • are Charles H. Dolari, mayor; J. Walter Fitzpatrick and Gerald Bulger, trustees, A legal notice calling the caucus appear^ in another column of the paper this week. All Democratic' voters in the community are asked to attend the meeting, both to select can didates for village offices and to , consider other business which ■will be discussed. R. Clark. ‘ No M a il Delivered Nexf Wednesday, Paper to Be Late Washington’s birthday is next Wednesday, a holiday which will be observed by tbe post office. There will be no delivery of n^ail that day, and only onie mail in and out, in the morning. The post office lobby wili he open, so patrons with \boxes will be able to. get their mail. However, there Will be no village or rural delivery. \As there will be no-afternoon dispatch of mail-, The Greea- Wi-cli Journals- which are nor mally mailed oiat \Wednesday afternoon, ivifl> n»t go .until this following morning. This nieans that Journals mailed out-of-tc«vn will be a day lat 6 ’ itt delivery- next week. Subscribers ,in the village and on tke ruiral routes will receive their papers as us^ tiai, Thursday. APPRO V ES BREAD-PATlNG Groundhog day the sun failed to shine, so everyone assumed that winter was on its way out. Far from it.. Some of the coldest * and *mos t blustery weather has arrived since Feb ruary 2. Another bout of sub zero weather arrived last week end. Saturday there, were snow flurries and it was exceptionally windy, TJhe cold began to set tle in, and Sunday morning all outdoor thermometers w ere well below zero. It never warmed up milch above zero that day, and Monday morning it was even, colder—20' to 30 below, depending on the loca tion. Garage' men were busy as Beavers from: early morning till evening Monday, activating cars which refused’to budge because of the cold. ' It be*gan warming up a bit late Monday night, and Tues day was a beautiful sunny day, and much warmer. But it's a long way from spring weather. JDhe woodchuck may have been wrong, but there’s ope robin who’s just as confused. Otis Harrington Jr. saw a robin Nelson Petteys farm Monday which was just about the coldest day of the year. ORDERS STOP &JGNS T-he state traffic commission Five Counties Will Establish Board Waslaingtoai county i$ joining |. Approved payment of $ 21 ,- with four ot-her counties in es- ■82.13 7 as the county’s share of tahjisjpiig a regional, planning j the cost of construction of a board 2or tlie liaise Champlain -1 new bridge .between Whitehall Lake G-coige region. The other | and Poultney, Vermont, counties are Warren, Essex, i Authorized paying the county Clinton 'and Hamilton. This eounty^s aboard oi supervisors approved parti ^ipation in the planning board at its meeting last Thursday in Fort Edward. ' The puipopse' of the board is to wort. with tlie^ state • office of plaiimihg <26ordinatibn In p ro ni ot in g the development of this regiwn.* The 'board Will consist of 1 J unsalaried mem bers, three -front- 'each of the five counties-, Xaiirence E. An drews, chairman- of the Wash ington cc»unty board of super visors, ivffi a-p'point this county’s three arepr^seirtatives. The siilpervisolis - approved an appropilattioa of $ 1,000 to the Adirondack Park ' Association, Inc., fer. th»e .preparation and di\sseihitia*tioKl ' of 'advfertisiilg and th-e xetmsentatidh for the purpose «f - attracting toufists,' businesses and industries to the county. To. brlrag -more-pdople to the countv 'tlioy also requested that the state conservation depart ment ■coa.strwct ft public camp site oxi Lalte\ George in the Shelvinig Rack a’rei, town of Fort Am-.. . Thespe wer-e- the resolutions of principal interest adopted by the hoard. «Olher actions taken The assembly last \yee^p 8 s--*iong\Side the . road near the sed a bill ^hich ivpiild ^OiJ*e ” ’ all pre-wrapped hread- sold in New. York state to' 'be stamped with the day it was baked. The bread-dating measure w o u l d protect consumers f r om buying i __ stale products. Tbe hiH was 0 -|Tiis; ord^d' stop sign's oir the J Ittereased;:. tt«v .%sital'^ eon- l inen’s vigtmms exercise,* higTi' proved by a vote of 104^36 with ; Old State road, Center road'ahd I struction ikudget of Adirondack school equivalency; Thursday, _ ^D * A * nftvinHttv f v PrtliVl4ir iRftbf - maii « * vfiViw\/T s J t qvL- nnt.MAn extension service, farm depart- ment, $750 for keeping herd health records. Amended the salary plan to have an additional account clerk in the welfare department and set the salary of laborer in that department at $ 2000 , . Authorized overtime pay for the engineering staff in the highway department. Confirmed the appointment of John A* Leary and Dr. Milton J. Greeiiberg of Hudson Falls and Jfohn E. Warren of White hall to the county mental health bciard. Approved purchase, of a crawler-tractor with a bulldozer (Continued oft Page 7, Sec. A) Several Classes M Students John Ross, director of adult education, reports- that more people are needed in the fol lowing courses: Monday, ABC shorthand; Tuesday, ty p i ng, chair caning, men’s light exer cise, cake decorating, and the course for parents of college by, resolution were as follows: |bctind students; Wednesday,
