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GREENWICH JOURNAL \ SALEMPRESS Page 16 Thursday, May 20,1976 W hereeverybodvwins at 3 offices acd toMe ^ a rec£oltsr ted&irgQea3.s. • f Bank and Thai Company iMember FDIC K 8 F MORIKSN GRONN STOCtl A T - L O W T A K E H O M E P R I C E S POTTED ROSES - I j « f F L O R IB U N D A C L IM B E R S TEA TREE R O S E S FlOVmiMG CRABTREES m o n o m p m n FRiinr trees -azaieas asparagus r ‘ \ BERRIES SEEm*0FffTQ* SEEDS h FIRST & LARGEST 0 GARDEN SHOP IN THE NORTH BAY&QUAKiR ROS, Various cases were heard on May 10 , In Washington county court by Washington county Judge Julian V.D. (Orton concerning some of ihe defendants who were in dicted by .the April teriii of the Washington CQUnty graadjtiry. ' 'r Bruce A, Potter,' whb had been, convicted in ihe Washington county court on May 3, of the felony of criminal mischief in the . third degree, was sen tenced on May ID by Judge Orton to an Inde terminate term of impris onment in~state,prison, the maximum (?f which was Jo be three years and ‘‘the mininttim- one and one-half years. He was represented by Attorney Francis W. DeCamifla. 'Judge Orton refused to extend youthful offender treatment to William R. Hurley, who had on Hay 3 pled guifty to petit lar ceny. Judge. QrtOn or dered that the indictment against the defendant be unsealed. He was sen tenced to a term of imprisonment ■ of seven months in the Washington county correctional fa^ dUty, The defendant was also represented by At- Washingtpl|i'lii>^% fcpra a Aiaitr.ooc?' ’ _ njfotifcn tpW t^^ifar ? ^tfcsmpjted and assault, whichjihad- been if 18,was PO! Attorney^ ’ 0 , * Fred , Schwartz of Troy indicated to Judge Orton that he had been retamed to represent the:defendant, Jerry R. Jeroine’ who had been indieted:by the April term of the Washington county’ grand jury- for burglary in the - third degree, grand larceny in the second degree and criminal mischief in, the fourth diegree. Attorney Schwartz requested an adjournment of the case, which was granted by Judge Orton.. ‘Xhe people were repre sented in all of the cases by Washington County District Attorney Philip A. Berke. IV torney- Francis W. DeCamilla, - - 7 •, Terry Heath pled guilty to assault in the second degree concerning an alleged assault on correc tion counsellor Richard Ratajak' at the \Great Meadow correctional fa cility on January 12. He was represented by At torney G, Scott Walling. Gary Paul \King ap peared in the Washington County Court with his attorney, G. Scott Wall ing, and requested a suppression hearing be helds*~ A. hearing was 8 ch|d»l©dL by Judge Orton. • A motion by Attorney E. Stewart Jones Jr., who represents Robert A. - Peltakr-was—heatd—Ats tomey Jones requested that the case be adjourned and moved over to the fall term of the Washington J * of Po mona granger cooperating arrang^d,^ , P#$l$snisl Sunday \im§ ^ ^ ^ n - church m East V in <jb.sei^tC..of:f life -Siinday^i; . •'*£_ & There wer<* 16$ present at tjhe- h^id-'in thp mor§, building. , <There; is»v no recoraof whpplannedthe 1 church and sheds and- today . the ’ number of members is 17; No regular services are. held, however . the Brick Church Ceme tery Association. Inc., has beett' given permission to take over the! maintenance of the building. The church service opened with. group sing ing of Or Worship the King,, followed -by. the invocation by Miss Mar garet Buffum'j chaplain .of Shushan grange. A hymn Was sung by the congre gation and the responsive reading was., led by’Mis. Rodney Brownell, chap lain of Pleasant Valley grange. Rev. Arthur .Bagley, pastor of Salena, West Hebron and Shushan • Methodist churches, sang a solo and Rev. George Greenough, pastor of Whitehall United Presby terian church, led in prayer. Howard Bartholo- Schuylerville Students excel last October, forty-four C A R M O D Y F o r d - M e r c u i r y 'THE SALE IS ALWAYS BACKED BY THE AREA’S ’ BEST SER VICE DEPARTMENT\ : / \16 Y E A R S D E A L IN G WITH S A T ISFIED CUSTOMERS.\ ....... — im a & e r — .......... - 1375 F Q B - D L T D S Q U I R E W A G O N C H E V R O L E T V E G A W A G O N • V- 8 , A T . , P . S . , R a d i o - B r o m 4 C y l ^ a d i ^ O r a n g e 197$ P ® 8 G E A N T O R I N O T U - J 9 7 3 ^ E R I C A N A M B ^ S A D O B . , D O I l - V- 8 , A .1! . , P . S . , Bfcdio, S 0®.*51® * V ‘ 8> p -s - Slue/ W h ite ' R a d io - Bltie 1975 F O K D T O R I N O F O R D O R - 1972 C H E V R O L E T C A M E R O V - 8 , A . T . , F . S . , R a d i o , W h ite • . T W D O R > V - 8 , A . T . , P . S . . - R e d 1975 F O R D G R A N A D A T U D O R - 6 1 9 7 2 V O L K 8 $ A G O N T U D O R - 4 G y l „ A . T . , P . S . , R a d i o , B i n e C y l . - S ltie m L H t ef d ^ d i o U B?oRwn' 4 G R A N - T O R I N O S G W R E W A G O N , V - 8 , A ; T . , 1974 M A V E R I C K T I J D O R - 6 C y ! ., p i S . 1 R a J ! o , A i r , B lu e A . T . , P . S . , R a d i o - B lu e , 1972 F O R D G E A N T O R I N O T U - 1974 F O K D P m T O ^ D o o r , 4 C y l . , 4 D O B - V : 8 , A . T . . P . S ., R a d i o , Speed, R a d i o , G r e e n G r e e n / 1 9 7 4 O L D S M O B I L E N I N E T Y 1972 M E R C U R Y M O N T E G O E I G H T T U D O R • V 8 , F u l l S ^ U I R E W A G O N - V - 8 , A . T . , P o w e r , A i r * W h ite/ B la c k P . S . t R a d i o , Gold 1974 D U I C K C E N T U R Y F O R D O R 1972 C H E V R O L E T V E G A H A T C H - - V- 8 , A . T . , P . S . , R a d io , A i r , H A C K - 4 C y l . , R a d i o , S il y e r M a r o o n l970 A i l E a i C A N H O R N E T IF O R - 1974 V O U K S W A G O N 412 F O R D O R D O R i V - 8 , A . T . , P . S . , W h ite 4 C y l .. A . T . , R a d io , G r e e n 1070 M E R C U R Y M O N T E R E Y 1973 P I N T O S Q U I R E W A G O N - 4 B r o S S * ^ \ V * A ’ T “ P ‘ S \ C y l., A . T . , R a d i o , B r o w n g usiD T R u a s 1975 I 0 M E P I C K - U P -C l u b C a b , 1972 C B E V R O L E T “ L U V ’ P I C K - V - 8 , A . T . , P . S . , R a d io - B e ige j j p . 4 C y l. - R e d ■ 197 L ! i R J ? W ^ T T L I : 1 9 7 2 B R O N C O F O U R W H E E L 330 H . D . , V - 8 , 4 Speed, 2 S p e e d . d r i v e * V - 8 , A . T . , P . R , R « a r A x l e , ? : 2 5 x & T ire s , X o w GM pafi W h ite m i S S B B O N C O , 4 M ' n TiVo v ft c.AAn tjreen H B o d jr , V - 8 , 4 Speed, Z Speed - ® A x le , G r e e n , 1973 F O R D P - I m * T O N W C t B P ................................................. a m i s p 1973 O U E V R O L E T E L G A M I N O I V - 8 , 4 Speed, R a d io , ijyhck > % J O H N .. W »PPW!>...w w J p f ' pupils in tie junior class of Schuylerville central school participated in the preliminary scholastic ap titude nation ill merit scholarship qualifying test. Ckve£ »o$&. mMto ' students in the united States took part in the test. . - Officials'at the Schuy lerville central school -were notified; recently thatr two of the members of the junior class, Teresa - Murphy and Kenneth Bean, scored in the top five per cent of jail participating students. Each °f th 0 high-scoring students is being consid ered for recognition in the 1977 merit program. , . Teresa is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John •Murphy of Grange road, Schuylerville, and Ken neth is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglad\ Bean of Bacon Hill. S c h o o l L u n c h e s Lunches to be serve next week at the school cafeterias, with Menu I & the. elementary building Only, will be as followsj-, MENU 1 Monday — Hot dog and roll, french fries, fruit. , Tuesday — Spaghetti with meat sauce, lettuce ■ with dressing, bread, fruit cup. Wednesday — Hot turkey sandwich, vege table, cranberry sauce, applesauce cake. Thursday - Goulosh, vegetable sticks,. bread, cake. ‘ - -Friday - Fish &y-on bun, vegetable, orange -juice, brownie. m e nu n. - r - Monday - Chicken gumbo soup, turkey salad sandwich, fruit. si; Tuesday — Vegetable- veg, soup, egg salad _ sandwich, lettuce writh, dressing, fruit cup. Wednesday — Tofnatp Soup, bologna sandw|fe|, ,cranberry sauce, apjp- - Sauce csdte. Thursday — Vegeta^ • beef soup, tuna ' ‘ sftridwich, ve sticks, cake. Friday - Turkey noorlle 7 .soup, ham sandwich, . vegetable, orange jtwie, • 1 brownie. MS& is served with^tt ARGYLE . Argyle (Jrange 1081 wffli mew welcomed tbe con- gregation and gavaa brief history of the ctairch. The service of sharing was in charge of Mrs. Norman Wright, chaplain of Battle Hill grange. Rev. Paul Dufford Jr,, a former member of Washington county grange, was guest speaker. Pastor of Ganse- voortv United Methodist church, he spoke’ on Ihe Joy of Serving in Gladness and Truth. The organist was Alan Nemcek of \Whitehall and ushers were deputies, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Doug las, and past deputies, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Corlew. Refreshments were served by Whitehall grangers. Ella Quinn T o speak o n life e tern a l Sever'^members iat-. ^.tended ' therVjNfeigHJbtor Night programs at Salem\ and.. vPifasahl * Valley, Gr^unige# recetally. J£ura|? bfe- |iieid rat?r ther.|H$feli; church in Eaist Whitehall, which is 150 years old this year. t * '• V-- ■ , * Mrs. John Kinney's dress won second in the ‘dress contest.,,' . .- The Grange vnll serve ' refreshments at the craft show this Saturday at the Argyle school. ^ • 4 On the 28th, Argyle .will . ioih; the' Kingsbu^ and present the Neighbor night program at Putnam. BOTTSKILL Bottskill grange will .rholdht meeting Thursday, May 27, at -8 p.m. at St. .Pam’s parish house. PLEASANT VALLEY Pleasant Valley grange held a special meeting on May 14 to welcome neighboring, granges from all oyer the county. A pot luck supper was held preceding .the meeting. Special guests were lec turers from the Bottskill 'and ' Hebron Valley granges. > Helen Corscadden of Bottskill opened the pro- Quihn told how the sijiig ,, was written and' the grange, joined in singing it. Hazel Abbott had a a w o lo p ie ^ b a ig ^ sit ting. Mrs. Gprseadden had a red, white and hiue quiz. ' tid Pruh^jif ^ad=*?a reading ^jl| lor all ages-. “ This portion of the program' closed ' with 5 everybne 1 singing This Land is Your Land which is the state theme song. • Margaret Patterson was introduced and the first rilimber on her program was two harmonica solos by Jim Lundy. Ralph Reid told about the eating of' the Jerusalenr apple in Salem, N.J., in : l_820. Mike Spence entertained with- guitar playing and singing. Bill, and Clara Gordon! presented a skit on He Wasn’t Dead Yet. Dorothy Jones and Ger trude Ge'tty with Sarah Lake as reader had a tableaux, Who Made the Flag. Everyone joined in singing America. Gladys Corlew, Pomona lecturer, announced the next neighbor night at Putnam Valley on May 28. The grange symbol of the year is. the Liberty Bell and each grange puts a Small bell on the large Pomona Bell as they present their program. On. June 5 Saratoga county will bring the program to Whitehall. E^ery family is 'to take cookies. Vivian Borden; won first place in Class A sewing contest, Shushan grange invited all to an open meeting al their‘ hall on June 7 for an historical t program presented by their past masters. The next meeting of Pleasant Valley will be May 21 and Ida Fossa will have charge of the program. . MT. ANTHONY \■* At the card party held at grange hall in Rupert Saturday night women’s k high was Helen Cleve land. Low was ; Tracey McKeighan. Menu’s high v was \Jimmy Denko. Low was Arnold Beebe; special sprize, Jana Masop; cake, Paul Lulak. Tuesday night Tracy . McKeighan, Melissa “ Matteson, Ida Matteson and Grace Morey at tended M anchester grange. On Wednesday -night Kathy an4 Melissa Matteson, Tracy Mc Keighan, Debbje Croff, Ida Matteson and Grace Morey ' attended Neigh4-\ * bor’s Night at Pawlet grange. Mrs. hea Mrs. Fran was elected 1 ¥|s_ ^ th e Schuylerv club at its rect Other officers Mrs. James S president; ! Pederson, seci Leighton Cro urer; Mrs. i chette, histo George Green The meetin at the residet Donald Keen, Mrs. Harold co-hostess, 1 serving desse Members ai call with an 0 basket. First I £3 awarded Mrs. second to W Goodrich. Mr. and J Van Aller of presented the the afterm Garden Is 75 showed slides trated the l a gram with everyone join- ing in the welcome song. Ella Quinn read a verse on the bicentennial, and Ada Tefft told about the American Eagle. The song, America the Beau tiful, is a well known and much loved song. .Mrs. Lyttle Oil & Lumber Co. -G&Fi$tie-&4yttle- Corliss Avenue, Greenwich -Kitchen Cabinets Special Sale on Our Display 692-7222 692-2482 •T 0 • In order to counter personal despair through out toe world today, Isays Christian Science lecturer Grace Bemis Curtis, the .Vital and* eternal nature of life revealed through the teachings of Jesus must be recognized. aiIt is the spiritual conception of life that activates and harmonises every phasex df daily living,*’ she emphasizes in the lecture. Miss Curtis is a mem ber, of the Christian .Science board of IScture- ' ship.. She willhe speaking at Washington academy, Salem. at 4 p.m. Satur day,'May 22 , on behalf of Christian Science society Of Greenwich.. > The lecture is entitled Deathless Life. In ■ddition a to her lecture work, Miss Curtis is a teacher of Christian ^ Science, and is active in the healing ministry of the Church, of Christ, Sfcien- ■iist, t ■ : ^Christian Science lec tures are free and are (“'open to the public. ~ LEGAL NOTICE STATE OP NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, ' c o u m r d E W ashington MANUFACTURBRS HAN OVER TRUST COMPANY/ CAPITAL REGION, formerly Fidelity Bank and Trust Company, formerly Fidelity Bank of CAlonle, 'P la in tiff .-^against— . _. NOrtCEOFSALE . >. Index #74201“ A.D.S.A. REALTY CORP.. JOHN HOLMES ANDROS, JAMES G: SLOMAN, SARAH R. SLOMAN AND PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. , * ■ Defendants. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in the above entitled action bearing date the 17th day of April, 1976, and duly entered in the Office of the Clerk of the County of Washington, I the under signed, the referee in said judgment will sell at public Wcfioifafthe inaifi entrance to the County Court House in the Village of Hudson Falls in the County of Washington on the '15th day of June, 1976, at 10:30 o’clock in the forenoon of that day the premises directed by said judgment to he sold and therein described jas follows:' ALL THAT TRACT, PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND being in the Town of Hebron, County of Washington and State of New York, being pail of Lot No. One of a patent of land granted to George DeForrest and other; Bounded as follows, vis: BEGINNING at an Iron pin stake standing on the line between said Lot No. One and Lot No. fen, being the north , east corner of a lot owned by John B. McIntyre running -thence-soatlH&° 11’ 42” -dast— 374.68* to a point; thence ^ south 6° ’ 13* s, 18” west - 2,038.70' to-a , pdint; thence north 85° 11* west 1,264.55’ -to 4 point; thence north 6° 13’ 18” east l.158.g6’ to a point; thenqe no^hSl0 13’ 18” east 123.42’ td1 a p o inty thence north 71° lS-3,8’’ east 84.48’ to a point; thence siouth 86° b l’ 42’4eas^l#.36’ to a point; thfeiicf north 68° 43’ . 18” east 530.04’ to a point; ’thenceforth-29° i3 ’ 18” east .; 323,40* to p^int;’ --- TTO'KCE --- Sealed Bids for the Sale “As Is” of the Americ*n Legion Property JIOO’ x 200*1 on Prospect Street, Greenwich, N.Y., win be received on or before 4s00 P.M. May 21, 1976, at Meslck’s Insurance Agcncy, 124 Main Street, Greenwich, N X 12834. BWawlIlbteiOpeAed «t that t i m f c ' -- j • \ •» « v - a . • -. rl; The Leg!oi! reserves'the rlgbt to reject any and all bids. -Bld. if acccptcdHs subject to Membership and Courf' approval. , , LEGION REAL ESTATE COMMITTEE You ar« in v ite d to view an ex h ibit o f the p a in tin g s o f Blanche R. Thompson Now H u n g at the Greenw ich O ffice o f Hom e Savings Bank o f Upstate New York m o o We‘ GREEN 10 t : t v hegidtilng, ,; . A Uf- ' s/Geoffiey Scott W a lling , .‘ ■'ftefrir&ci! ■ v . ' Z U B f i E S , ' D ’ A G O S T T N O H O B L O C K / \ A t t o t n e y s for ' Plaintiff ;1 Office and P .O . Addreiss, 90 State Street/ . Albany, Neiv .York 12207 ^ i 5*13, 2 0 / 27s 6-3* ■ ’ *’* j' *' WHAT IS A SPHYGMOMANOMET€R? it is a device that is used t o measure your blood -pressure^Firstrft-ciif^with-a-rubber tube fs ^ rippeff\ around y o u r arm and the tube is inflated *0 constrict ‘ the tiow o f blood. Then a stethoscope' is placed on the inside crook of your a rm and the pressure is slowly released, A t the first beat heard, a reading'is taken on thedial attached 1 to the c u ff, this Is the high point. A n o ther reading i& I . token at the Ust beat heard a iid this is the low point. Yo u r physician theft interprets the tw o readings; to •determine whither y o u r blood pressure is n o rm a l. 't - , - “ . . j. . . . . , “ A GREAT M A N Y PEOPLE ENTRUsY IJS with th e k presctlprtons, health needs and other plu^maey prodncts. W e consider this tri|st a I .privilege aiid a dfffy. M a y We be your personal .1 fiunlly pharmBey?” ’ .692-2684 : W INCHELL’S PHARMACY - 1 f , f :€ 128 Main - R¥T! - -ery rr.-smo< warm notes otiolna of w size (5V* x stylechoice (Each gift b topes),-regi!, ■ONUI VALU e x tfi,. uiip/ ah«al». for te pages;S 2 w!lh| /jmirmil.SUttonei ' Bslt IS5, Gw»iii< . PliHKindi _ _ KtghiM Knut: far 52. INriftlNT NMtt I OltDMID IV : FleaSe add I -n t.
