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Washington County Post from Salem, New York • 14
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Washington County Post from Salem, New York • 14

Location:
Salem, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE IIORICON NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1973 SOUTH CAMBRIDGE 4-H Will Hold Sheep Sure cure for spring fever. tchi'duled at the local church: Hayden numed and identified combined communion service the parts of a horse; Casey on Maundy Thursday at 7:30 Preec showed how to make an the Good Friday prayer I attractive lamp from a juice vigil from 7 in to 7 pm in can and sheet tin; and Patty which all are invited to made an Easter egg tree, eipnte; the circuit Easter sun-j explaining as she worked. The rise service at 6 a m. and thoWre- wilt be taken to the Skilled county 4-11 shtvp shearing Easter church service at 11:30 Nursing Core section of Mary a.m. The combined Good Fri McClellan Hospital.

Members duy Service on April 20 at 7:30 brought decorated Faster eggs m. at the North lloosiek 'he meeting and many novel I'mted Methodist Church. All rnd pretty ideas were used. Shearing Class EAGLE BRIDGE Dr. Warren Riannon of th-3 Animal Science Department of Cornell I'mversity will conduct trl school for Interested teenagers In making the announcement, David J.

Ildlmunn, Rensselaer County 4 II agent, stated two sessions will be h-ld at the Mrs. Henry Giles has te'umed homo fioiu Mary McClellan Hospital. Miss Diane Skiff recently returned from several week in Florida. The Hide MacN'eil family of Rexieigh and Mr. and Mrs.

GvrulU Aiken of Cambridge caliod Sunday at the home ol their parents, Mr. umi Mrs. Kennetn Aiken, The Pleasant Valley Grange will meet Friday. April 13 at 8 pm. at the hail.

This is change in the date because of Uoou Friday. Miss IuiiIIw S. Wilmot, Fred Wood farm, Fugle Bridge are invited. Crystal (lovers Meet group were Joan Wilbur and on April 17 and April 18, 4 to Thirty member of the Cry David English and over 12 win- 9 pm each duy, tal Clovers 4 II Club met re net were Putty Turl and Ste-cmtly. Four members dein- ven Kent.

Refreshments were daughter of" Air "amTMrs i)uvi onstrated. Bridget Ilayden 1 fui ntshed and by Kathy hw to wash a calf In Austin, Debbie Howland and Ireshman majoring in eleinen-preparation lor allowing, Mary the liaydm family. tary education at Green Moun- tain College at Poultney, has been appointed .0 OWJ1 Coiirt LClllCrS Oil Given Key. 1 Instruction will be given on the Australian technique oi sheep shearing. Youngsters must be at least 15 ycuia of age and attend both sessions.

Shearing equipment will be ptovided fur actiw participation. Nothing like i baut tut new pair ot Edwards shoes to perk up Die kids. They're sly'cd th v.ay boys and Qiris want shoes lo be. bu1 to take a lot ot rompin' and stomps, and fitted With Idvmg car. Come see oar new spring fad.

The Palm Sunday combined 11 I service for the churches in the MotOf CClllClC LIlQrCCS circuit will be held on April 15 at 10:30 a m. at the South Cam- HOOSICK ALLS In Town Brcntell of Bennington $20 for bridge United Methodist Church of lloosiek court proceedings to keep right, with the Rev. Harry Burdess, last week. Justice John Mahnr In his recent court cases, pastor. Sunday school is held fined Ruth Sweet of Buskirk $10 Justice Thomas G.

Rest ino dost the local church each Sunday 'on a charge of unlicensed opera- tided seven motor vehicle cases, at 9 a m. 1 tor and $5 on a charge of an They are: James Tollander of The Pleasant Valley Junior unsafe tire: Raymond Marchand Whilcstone, $5 for unsafe tire; Grange took part in the Junior of 61 High Street and Raymond Henry Westphalen Jr. of Tcna- talent and tableau contest MeGarvin of lloosiek, uncondi-ifly, N.J., $5 for passing a stop March 31 at Botuskill Grange. tional discharges on no cmer- S'gn; Joseph Weaver of Ballston Lj 0f jrs Edward Duane and Mary Beth Robin- R'pcy cracked wind-1. pa, $20 for speeding; Anjhony Hcthcrington to hear reports on ton took first place in group I shield, respectively; A10'' Cole- I ike ol Wilmington, $10for projW8 (ron, the spring worksinging and also first in in-1 man of Bennington $20 for un- lack of directional and brake strumvntal' numbers.

They will licensed operator, go to the regional content at I During March, Justice Mahnr Participating counties in elude Albany, Washington, Schcncctudy and Rensselaer. lights. Also, Nathaniel Thompson of Mrs. Osborne Gaines made Pan ,0 tch two lessons on I 1 AIBWAf DBIEEDniFIL 3 UP Il U. 12 U.IL TA.K $13995 Quiet, economical operation Heavy-duty epoxy-lined tank Easy conversion to deep well Compact sire Delivers SOO gal.

per hr. at IS ft. lift with 30 p.s.l Has automatic air control; nothing else to buy except pipe and wiring. Idea! for camps, trailers or other space problem installation. ALSO AVAILABLE: IIP PIMP ON 30 GAL.

TANK. DELV. 10 GAL. PER lilt. AT IS FT.

LIFT WITH 30 P.S.L i IIP PIMP ON 3 GAL. TANK. DELV. 1000 GAL. PER IIR.

AT IS FT. LIFT ITH 30 P.S.L its I A ssLsawTLgi Vnn-h it" ihn CiM-inebmp 0r I vehicle infractions. In recent reciprocal from California; dotted swis.x material. The fir Ufe- was used and the PleaJ 7' finltdv.Gir"'d fA' Chh of i. rli' n' Imi Valiev tonior took second of Woodford.

Vt. $20 for speed DO for speeding: and Benjamin Jun to too fast for conditions; Nino Ranzona of Bennington, bail of Eagle Bridge, $10 on an iim 1 first April 11 at the home of Mrs. William Gaillerd. Mrs. Gaines place, Special services for Holy Week and Easter have been vs DePrado of Syracuse, $20 for $250 and committal to Rcnsse-improper passing; Lorraine I laer County Jail in lieu of Schicthl of Petersburg, $10 for on driving while intoxi-an inadequate muffler; Faye'cnted charges, on lit hosted a night class at her home.

The group made plans for County Achievement Night, which will be held June 5 at the Tamarac School. Plans are being made for a spring banquet to be held on May 15. A committee of Mrs. Eileen Adams, Mrs. William Gaillard and Mrs.

Robert Phelps will select the time and place. Thirteen members attended the meeting and Mrs. Robert Lohncs, chairman, presided. The meeting closed with the Home Bureau Creed and Mrs. Lohncs served refreshments.

The next business meeting will be May I at the home of Mrs. James Miner. Mrs. Gaines will instruct plastic tote bag making at the meeting. Annual Meeting of Berlin School District Is May 1 HEADQUARTERS FOR PRESCRIPTION SHOES INC.

HOOSICK 686-5811 AGWAY, E3 EAGLE BRIDGE 12 miles outside the district. The other proposition asks the voters if they choose to raise the number of members of the board of education from 7 to 9. KARL-LEE CHURCH STREET HOOSICK FALLS Vocational Students at BCS Honored BERLIN According to an announcement received from the Rcnssetacr-Columbia County Vocational School, the following Berlin Central School students achieved outstanding honors al that school during the fourth marking period: William Harrington. Auto body Ray Broadwells, Joseph Horact-k, Auto Mechanic John Smith, Building Construction Russell Davis, Building Construction II; Claud-3 Clyde Building Maintenance, II; Daniel Packard, Keith Sweet, William Swecnoy, Conservation Patrick Sweeney, Conservation II; Also, Peggy Boomhowcr, Nancy Harrington, Donna Wal-ther, Data Processing Mary Ann Burdick, Debbie Minkler, Data Processing II; Alien Yer-ton, Electricity Charts Giumarra, John Hoffman, Electricity II; Judy Gardner, Hospital Aide Paula Ilartnagle, Paula Donohue, Karen Hussoy, LPN II; Peggy Baker Boesse, Theresa Hmg, Wendy Hunt, Nurse Assistant. lie DRESS SHIRTS BERLIN The annual meeting of the Berlin Central School District will be held at the Berlin Central Junior -Senior High School on Tuesday, May 1, at 7:30 p.m.

A copy of the financial statement of the amount of money which will be required for the ensuing year for school purposes, exclusive of public moneys, may be obtained by any taxpayer in the district during the seven days preceding the meeting. They may be picked up at the Junior Senior High School and the Petersburg Ele mentary School from 9 until 4 on weekdays. Petitions nominating candi dates to fill one vacancy on the board of education must be filed with the clerk of the district not later than April 17. On July 1 the term of Donald Stephens ends. The term to be filled runs until June 30, 1978.

Petitions to nominate must be signed by at least 25 qualified voters of the Two propositions will be presented (or adoption at the annual meeting. The first asks that the board of education be authorized to provide transportation during the 1973-74 school year for pupils attending nonpublic schools between 10 and Daniel Amidon Is Aboard Coral Sea NORTH HOOSICK Navy Fireman Recruit Daniel A. Amidon, son of Mrs. Beverly E. Burdick, North lloosiek, has left his homeport at Alameda, Calif, for an extended western Pacific deployment aboard the aircraft cairier USS Coral Sea.

Once In Asian waters, the Coral Sea wiil operate with U.S. 7th Fleet Scheduled port visits include Hong Kong. Singapore, Australia and the Philippines. F'ircman Recruit 'Amidon joined the Navy in September, 1972. NORTONVILLE The Campfire Girls will sell candy in the area during this month.

Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Hoi britter called Sunday on her sisters, Mrs Lena Kclyer and Mrs. Alta Brownell in lloosiek Falls. Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Backus and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stark and family in West Sand Lake. Mr and Mrs.

Stanley Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Holbritter and Carl Holbritter attended funeral services for Mrs. Maude Kidder last Tuesday Newport, N.H. Mr and Mrs.

William Rowe of Tomhannock and Mrs. Harold Dooley and daughter Barbara and Mrs. Lena Dchircy of lloosiek Falls were recent guests of the William Boose family. Joseph Paquette and his sisters, Celia and Mary Beth, of East Greenwich, and another rirter, Mrc. Cary oi Rhode Island, called Saturday on Mr.

and Mrs. William Boose and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lewis and son of Glcnvillc and their house guests, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Steinhauser and daughter of Long Island, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford F. Lewis.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Requnte and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Luskin and daughter Dawn attended a party Saturday evening at the John-onville Fire House, celebrating Mr and Mrs.

Frank Leszynski's 25th wedding By ARROW UU ESSLEY i.Tpp;, DR. PHILIP MARTINEZ WILL BE ON Ceramics' Classes Starting May 2 JACKSON A hobby which luis. vioia M. Worncr has been developing and enjoying more and more the past two years will now become Vis Ceramic Shop starting May 2. Adult classes in ceramics will be formed in her home on Dunbar Rond, Town of Jackson, where she has a kiln and other necessary If enough children are interested, then classes will be held for them too.

Mrs. Worncr continues to attend ceramics school as she says there is always something new to learn. Her teacher is Mrs. Lois Popp of Schnghticoke who has other area students. IN NEW BRIGHT COLORS BURT BROS.

Main Street, Bennington. Vt. Putnam Gives Liri Of Area Patients Area residents admitted as patients tn Putnam Memorial Hospital in Bennington during the period of April 2 through April 8, as announced by the hospital, include David Cusack, iRo Jcpson, Corrina Bnkaitis, Mildred Zinumr, Hoo-sick Falls; Walter Allen, Kelly Jean Card-I r.er, North lloosiek; Roberta Humphrey, Judy Ann Travis, Petersburg; David Monroe, While Creek. I Discharged during the same period were Corrina Bakaitis, I Harold Calhoun, Ross Jepson, 'Joseph Liporace, Ruth VanDcr-Kar, David Cusack, Cheryl Bashaw, lloosiek Falls; Elizabeth Richards, pc'ersburg; Mrs. Shirley Boisvert and baby girl, Cambridge; Walter S.

Allen, North lloosiek; Virginia Weber, Eagle Bridge; Rose Thomas, Stephentown. VACATION March 30 April 23 LAST OFFICE HOURS: THURSW MARCH 29 6 lo 8 pm FIRST OFFICE HOURS ON RETURN: MON- APRIL 23 1 to 4 pm BCS Baseball Embarks on 17 Game Season BERLIN The junior varsity baseball team at Berlin Central School was scheduled to open its 17-game season on Tuesday with a home stand against Chatham. The scheduled starting battery for the first game was to be Edward Kticharski, ace sophomore pitcher, and James Saunders, freshman catcher. David Alderman and Robert Doty are other pitchers. The infield consists of Roderick Owens at first base, Joseph Alderman at second, Jay Maxon and David King at shortstop and third base, respectively.

Other infieldcrs playing this year inelude David Waldo, Leonard Nippon, Eric Schindler, and Garry O'Dell. Outfielders Eric Palmer, Alan Boncsteel and Terry Sykes are possible starters, with John Stee'e, Grogtry Manchester, tames Snyder and Donald Dixon also available. OUR STANDING PROCEDURE WE STAND ON OUR HEAD AND OUR REPUTATION TO MEET YOUR HOUSING NEEDS BASER ALL TRIP TO BOSTON LEAVES JUNE 3 AT 8 HOOSICK FALLS Goober's Tavern is organizing a two bus trip to Fenway Park in Boston on Juno 3. Ruses will leave here at 8 a.m. C.D.A.

TO MEET APRIL 18 HOOSICK FALLS Court St Mary 30, Catholic Daughters of America, will hold a regular business meeting Wednesday. April 18, at 8 p.m. in the church hall. FULL LINE OF SLATEIIS TV SPORTING GOODS EQUIPMENT I CAMBRIDGE, N. Y.

All National Brands FISHING POLES. ACCESSORIES. REELS, SPINNING EQUIPMENT, etc. Everything for the Family In Sports Equipment to Fit Your Pockeibook. i' it s' 2.

'1 w. iL ikWii. VVVlyV II II al vAftWWJk G77-J77 5 MON. FRI. SAT.

TO NOON SERVICE ON MOST MAKES 21 HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE BRDSBnnfllimBHBHBBBSBQ ra-m ion SAI.i; night uiawiiiss worn i GLENVILLE OPTICIANS TUES. 12:30 P.M. to 6 P.M. 109 MAIN STREET Nov Downstairs GREENWICH, N. Y.

Tel. 692-2881 or EX 9-4500 FOR SALE: i WHITE WATER CANOES Full Flotation, High Impact, ABS Plastic, with Storage Front and Back. Resident Sales Mgr. 7 Days a Week, Any Hour Free Delivery (within 50 rui.) Free Complete Setup 2 mos. Free Rent and Lot Choice in Our Park.

GREEN MOUNTAIN HOMES Northside Green Mountain Racetrack ROUTE 7. POWNAL, VERMONT DIAL 823-7222 A Mountain of Quality for a Hill-uv-a-Prlcd warns SEPTIC SYSTEMS, DRAIN FIELDS INSTALLED TRENCHING ALL BACKHOE WORK DONE NO JOB TOO SMALL A. SNELL TEL. GREENWICH 692-2631 (IS ADROIT FBI'S as A II A IE HOOSICK FALLS -Mon. Fri.

7 am to 9 pm TEL. 686-9511 Sat. Sun. 9 am to 5 pm 182 MAIN STREET Hours for oport Dept. Only- i a I 5.

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About Washington County Post Archive

Pages Available:
14,019
Years Available:
1970-1988