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Image provided by: Greenwich Free Library
GREENWICH JOURNAL \PageT- ’ “Thursday, May 20,1971 gyle ■Jfcr--\ :* M B S . D A J N I E L K O M A I j Q f t Y , A rgyle correspondent •8520 8:30 a.m. Mogdqy going to Cheryl Cuthbert, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cuthbert, has been notified of her acceptance at the State University of New York at Adirondack Community college, Giens Falls. She is ensiled in the. secretarial 'science program. Cheryl Js a past member of _the F.H.A., the Girls 1 Athletic asso ciation and was on the program committee for the senior play. Marie Phillips, the daughter ofJMr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips, has also been notified of Her acceptance at the com munity college, and is also enrolled in the secretarial science program. Marie is a member of the Girls' Athletic association, the yearbook staff, the Skiing club, and was a member The Argyle board of education held their May meeting last week Thursday , evening, at which time they established the r,amount of $1,712,395 as the proposed budget for the 1976-77 school year.' The itemized budget will be —iftstribUted^ubMyHm-aceordanee^with-- stfete education department guidelines,. ' The dateof June l has been set far £ public hearing, and June 8 will.be the annual meeting. Many reductions had to be made in the budget. Approximately $123,000 hap heen taken out of the preliminary satisfactory completion of these tests will be a requirement of graduation, beginning with the present ninth grade O b i t u a r y ---- — cates—of • -completion—be—issued—for play, one was tne state «— .h^anfo PAUL F. LUNGER The death of Paul F. Lunger, 66 , occurred Monday, May IT, at the Glens Falls hospital after a long illness* Services were conducted at the JDeVoe Funeral home in Washington; ~ TTO7, and interment was in Wash ington. cemetery. A memorial service will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Argyle United Presbyterian church with the Rev. Gerald Hazard; pastor, officiating. A veteran of the army in World-War H, Mr. Lunger was a member of-Manse- field lodge, 36, F.&A.M., Washington, N .J.; a member and trustee of the Argyle United Presby terian church and a charter member of 'the Tri-County Fire depart ment in New Jersey. Surviving are his wife, Virginia DeVoe Lunger; two sisters, Mrs. Frances Rupell of- Port Colton, * N.J., and Mrs. Katherine Arnold of Easton, Pa. Contributions in mem ory of Mr. Lunger may be made to the Argyle Emergency squad or to the Argyle United Pres byterian church. play. president of the F.H.A. this year, and, is a past president of the local F.H.A. chapter. S p o o n s u p p e r is J u n e 1 2 At the last meeting of the J.A. Barkley Hose company auxiliary, mem bers decided to sponsor a spoon -supper on Satur day, June 12, Servings will be continual from 5 to ' 8 'p.m. atthefirehouse. * The committee ih charge of the .supper i® Mrs. ‘ Merwin Cuthbert, Mrs, Fred' Cuthbert, Mrs. Richai# Sinith, Mrs.. D.aniel Durrum, and Mrs. Edward Augstein. The menu will consist of assorted hot and cold main dishes, salads, meats, breads, beverage and-dessert-There-will be - no advance ticket sales, as - food items are priced separately and anyone who attends the ’ supper pays only lor the indi vidual food items they want. There will be no minimum charge. It was noted that 56 children are on (the school census for starting kinder- garten in the fall- The board approved the school band's - participation in i f c Wilton Developmental center dedication on June. 8 , and they approved the sixth grade camping trip to Camp Wokpomi- nee'Jjine 2 to 4. This will be an educational trip and all students plan to go. Chaperones will include sixth grade teachers Mrs. Mae Stoner, Mrs. Susan Caiazza, Bruce Wright and Thomas Donnelly. It was reported that the boys have been given the New York state physical fitness screening examinations, and the girls will soon be administered the tests. \The board was informed that Daniel Boone, social studies teacher, will be working with the bureau of social studies education on Regents exammafions on MayliO and 21 . Information w ^ distributed re garding the Teacher's association spring banquet. The board was notified of -the -resignation of Mrs, Virginia Hazard as a teacher aide, and approved the appointment of Mrs. Gail Liddle , , a . Hall as a replacement for the remainder It was determined that basic,.. . ^ f^e^diool year. --- competency tests will be offered to The next regular board meeting will be June 10 . . i -The board reviewed school insur- akceiioverage, andapproved payment of $1200 tp the Argyle Free library, as approved at last year's annual meeting. EricJager, instructional communi cations director, presented slides explaining various BOCES programs. The board rejected all bids for the paved recreational area and directed the business manager jfcpreadv^rtise for new bids. r The board approved that certifi- individually recommended students with special needs. Douglas Lamos, district principal, reported on the students with failing averages in grades 7 through 12 at the end of the third marking period, and the compilation of his report was reviewed by the board. students when they are available. The Two Boys’ state candidates named Squad roster Members of the Argyle Emergency squad who are on the duty roster this week are: Thursday, May 20 — Osbome and Richards; LaVigne and Vickery; Morrissey and Hazard; Geroux, Lasher and Richards. Friday — Reid and N. Madsen; Sellingham and Huggins; Barker and L. Nichols; F. Fowler, Flem ing and L. Nichols. Saturday — Corlew and Pierce; Sellingham and N. Madsen; Pierce aijd Vick ery* Hayes, Fleming and L. Nichols. Sunday — Corlew and Richards; K.- Huskisson and VanAlstyne; F. Fowler and Lufkin; Lufkin and Richards'. r - Monday Lufkin and Oisbome;1Hazard and M. Madsen; Barker and Mor rissey;- Williams,\ ’Vickery and Lasher. Tuesday -*-■ Osbome and Augstein; Sellingham . and L. Nichols; L. Nichols and Kinney;' Bloomfield, Augstein, and Geroux. Wednesday — ■ Corlew and Augstein; C. Huskis son and S. Nichols; Barker and L. Nichols; - Reid, Richards and Fleming. ^ - Thursday ^ Osbome and Reid; Vickery and N. .Madsen; Morrissey and’ Hazard; K. Huskisson and - Williams* ^ — - • The Argyle - central school Is pleased to announce the acceptance of one delegate and one alternate to attend the 1976 Boys’ state to be held from June 27 to July 3 at the State University of New York Agricultural and Technical college at Morrisville. Argyle American Le gion post 1518 is spon soring Kevin, Madsen, pictured left, son~ 6 f Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mad sen, as delegate, '.and Thomas Kugler, right, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kugler, as alternate. Kevin is a member of the band, the cross country track team, and played varsity soccer this year. Tom has beien a •member of the basketball team for three years. A candidate for state must possess.-the qualities of potential lead ership, character, to get along with others, seriousness of purpose, industriousness, initia tive, influence, responsi bility, and emotional §ta= bility. The government of Boys’ state is patterned after the state and loell governments in New York state, operated on a two part system. It is an objective citizenship training program which teaches individual respon sibility to the community, state and ilation. S c h o o l L u n c h e s Lunches to be served in the ACS cafeteria' next week are: Monday — Meat and gravy on mashed., pota toes, buttered corn, cran berry sauce, bread and butter, fruit, Tuesday - Tomato soup, turkey salad or peanut butter sandwich, pudding with fruit. Wednesday — Ham burger on bun, french fries, fruited jello. Thursday — Spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, bread and butter, ice cream. Friday — Orange juice, cdld plate with cheese, bologna, and pickles, potato chips, bread and butter, strawberry short cake. All lunches include milk. Dolls to be on display Attends Masons meeting --- Harry—€K—McNeil—©f- Argyle, a member of Argyle lodge 567, recently attended the 195th annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of Masons, held in New York city. At that time he also attended a meeting of the committee on endow ments, of wHcE~¥e is a member. The purpose of the committee is to seek bequests, from Masons and others for two worthy projects. One is the Masonic home at Utica, and the other is the Masonic medical research laboratory. Baby contest The senior class of ACS is sponsoring a Beautiful Baby contest. Photos must be submitted by May 25 for judging, and the child in the picture must not be over 3 years of age. OFFICE VISIT Congressman Ned Pattison’s mobile office will be at the junction of routes 40 and 197 in Argyle from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. tomorrow, May 21. K indergarten r o u n d - u p Kindergarten round-up will be held at ACS Thursday and Friday. Any new residents of <IistficF-:wBo\Tiave a eligible to start \the child school in September and who have not received a letter from the school should call Mrs. Bristol, school nurse, today for an appointment. ACS activities Activities to be held at ACS the remainder of this week and next include: Thursday and Ftf day — Kindergarten round-up. Friday — Varsity base- \balt' Hosting Hartford, ’£irll sofibaif at’Harfcftird, 4 p.m.; Tamarac sch'ool music concert at ACS, 7:30 p.m. Saturday — Spring craft show and fair, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday — Baseball, varsity at Warrensburg, JV’s hosting Warrens burg, 4 p.m. Wednesday — Varsity baseball hosting JFort Ann, 4 p.m.; F.H.A., mother-daughter ban quet, 7 p.m. • Friday — Kindergarten pet show; music assembly for grades 7 through 12, 9:30 a.m. featuring the Glens Falls high school stage band. C r a f t s h o w , Lunch at our place. Uncrowded. Unhurried. Efficient, ft beerwich for $1.95. A great lunch buffet $2.95. And a salad tar and sandwiches and, and, and.... (A Secret: groups get special'attention and special low prices). Cloiad Monday ft Tuuday. Reservations always a goad idea, (518) S95-386? art SS5'3S67 . dining & cocktails in the park. . 29 between Schuvlerville and Gr«riwich; 9 mi!*i Bast fliWorthWay Exit 1*. mm * MM***!**. Belcher —Mr. and Mrs. Joe Valenson are vacationing in Maine and Canada. —Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brown of Hartford were callers Thursday evening of Mrs. A,J. Day. —Mrs. Helen Toom^y and Bradley were supper guests Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. Guerton Hyde in Hudson Falls. ’ —Mrs. Marie Bishop and son, Ernest, spent the week end with his sister^ Mildred, in Durkeetowni —Charlie Hall of West Hartford was a caller of j friends in town Sunday. I y —Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as Beebe and children and Mrs. Willis Beebe of East . Hebron were callers Sat urday of Mrs. A.J. Day? The Argyle American. .Revolution . Bicentennial _ „ cbmmittee, in cooperation with the P.T.S.A.' and 'will present' ”76 Craft Show_and Fair on Saturday, May 22 .||Jh 6 school. *HPhe Bicentennial coin arid programs will Tae set up inside and out, and the Argyle Grange Will serve lunch at noon., At 2*30r area children will participate in a Colonial costume parade, .and at 4, a 10- mittee’s craft shoiy will be bicycle will be .awarded. \Advice fession.\ always a coti» fylauralii' 10 {Lin. until 4, and the fair will be held jgtMting at 1 p.m. \ Many booths, activities, This picture shows dome of the Argyle F.H.A. girls as they prepare for their part in the fair. CindyGaodsell and WendytJlsenwik are working on some of the various hand-made items that will be for sale, and Suzanne Ovitt and Cindy Matthews hold the quilt the- FHA will dward. One feature of .the fair will be a clown, who will be present during the afternoon for the enter tainment of the children. •tecoltoanlcflt—clean burning •We deliver automatically & J 0 HM WHITESIDE INC. Mill & Bridge Streets Greenwich * FKiVNKDEPTOIA, ---- Mrs: -Flarenee-Hardiek-of South-Glens-Falls^who has an extensive doll coUection,....will be ®ne of the 20 exhibitors at this Saturday’s Craft Show ancL F&ir.- Mrs. Hardick’s collection ranges from life-size to miniature, the dolls are made from various materials, including many china dolls, and some aare handmade. The craft show will be held in the new prinqary wing's multi-purpose room at the school from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. and the public is invited. * I t LEG/UL NOTICE ANNUAL SCHOOL DISTRICT MEETING Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the inhabitants of the Argyle Central School District qual ified to vote at school meetings in said district will be held at tHe Argyle Central School on June '8 T176.: at S: 1? \TOTT E.D.S.T.. for the transaction of such Imsiness as is authorized by the Education Law. And notice is also given that a copy of the statement of the amount Of money wiiich will be required for tfie ensuing year for school purposes, exclusive of public moneys^-may be ' obtained by any taxpayer in the district daring the seven days immediately preceding the annual racking, except Saturdays ai*d Sandaysu or holidays* at tie office of the Clerk of the Argyle Central School between the hours of 9:00 A.M. aitd 4:00 P.M. .And notice is also given that there will t>^ • a separate election to vote ore the school budget, ^ candidate for mem bership to the Boaid of Education, atad an appropria tion to be made to the Argyle Free Library. This election will beheldonJume 8 , 1976 at the Argyle Central Seliool in the cafetoriuni area, and the polls will be open from 12:00 noon to\7:30 PM .. E.D.S.T. And notice is also given that petitions nominating candi dates for the office of member ofthe Board o f Education must be filed with the Clerk of the District not larter than May 10. 1976. The following vacancy is to be filled on the Board of Education: - FIVE VRARS — Charles Inman, whose term expires this year. Each petition musi be directed to the Clerk of the District, muse be signed by at least twenly’--fivc (25) qaalified voters of th« district, must state the residence of each signer, must state the name and residence of the candidate and must describe the specific vacancy for which the candi date is nominated, including at least the length of the term of office and the name of the last incumbent, NORMAN MADSEN, CLERK OF THE DISTRICT 4-22, 29; 5-6, 13, 20 i l l 4 Hi-, The ste that it;is ab< of thepivisi -presumed t money. It la countytaxp :We arc tells tHe cot taxpayersn require thal service a t it [fall of were treate Schuj St. Stephci Rev. Joel Mai Sunday sen/ic 9 a.m. E Sunday of r service. July and Aug Tuesday. 8 p n mqiftX I i .—... « Ihursaay. chari vt. Can St. Luke Rev. Robert Sunday servii 8 and ID Eucharist. Grci St. Paul’: Rev. William 1 Sunday servic 8 a.m. Hoi; 10:15 a.m. 10:30 a.m. I with sermon, first and thirc Communion a Liturgy, seco Sundays. Wednesday Communion. First and t 7:30 p.m. C parish hall, following at <5 church. St St. PanlV Rev. Guy K Friday. t> t shop. Sunday servic 9 a.m. 1 sermon. 9 a.m . Chu S; Holy Cr< Rev. Jame: P: Saturday— 4:45 to 5:i: Confessions. 5:30 p.m. 1 Sunday. 8 £ Masses. Can New Sket Byzanti Vespers e; 7:30 p.m. Saturday. 4 Sunday. 10 Gre St. Josef Rev. Josep 0 Rev. Albei . 0 Masses— Daily. 7:30 Saturday, pated Sundaj Sunday. 8 :; a.m. WestC Whites) Rev. Joseph 1 Sunday servic 6 p.m . Sun 7 p.m. Woi Wednesday fast prayer Wands. Cam ■ Church of Rev. Roger? Sunday servic 11 a.m. Mt 12n Bible 's Tuesday , 8 0 ible,.study.
