The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 13

Many Greet i i Amtrak W0Lf TffcV J'U C0" H'pcmrr Vol'-I S5'-i-fS- in i tin- lJ'- Pi 1 li i' Railroad Heritage Amtrak Supporter Interested citizens of Fort Edward greet the Amtrak trial run from Albany to Montreal when it stopped there. It has been over a year tne st passenger train made a stop in Fort Edward. Bill Greco displays his sign in an attempt to let his opinion about the proposed Amtrak route be known. The Albany to Montreal route is being considered rather than a New England Route. Christopher Giles has a lot of railroad blood in him.

There is 200 years of railroad service in his family when the years served by his father, grandfather and nucles are added together. POST-STAR Budget Vote Set In Queensbury and Times Glens Falls, New York Saturday, June 10, 1972 Orthodox Leader To Attend Haffi A $4.4 million budget for 1972-73 will be decided upon by Queensbury School District voters at the annual meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the high school. The budget totals $4,403,262, reflecting an increase of $287,000 over the 1971-72 appropriations. Passage of the budget will mean a tax rate increase of $4.50 per thousand of assessed valuation.

School officials asserted that the principal reason for the increase is an expanding enrollment which requires more teachers and additional supplies and equipment. A spokesman for the Board of Education said the district is facing "a difficult Amtrak Comes To Fort Edward Worker Injured In Fall A man working on a utility pole fell more than 15 feet to the ground yesterday about 2:20 p.m., and was taken to Glens Falls Hospital unconscious. A passerby saw the man on the ground next to the pole in front of 91 Sanford St. and called police. Patrolman Henry LaLonde investigated and called for Potter's ambulance.

LaLonde said Alfred Win-cheU, 26, of ISO Hudson South Glens Falls, was working on a cable television wire when he somehow1 slipped anil fell onto the grass between the sidewalk and the curb. Win-chell may have struck a cable on the way. down, police said. Winchell was listed as "satisfactory" last night and was being treated for a back injury. Winchell is employed by the Champlain Cable Television Co.

King Nixes Anti-Busing Rep. Carleton J. King of Saratoga Springs was among the dissenters Thursday when the House approved a $21.3 billion education bill that contains the strongest anti-busing provision ever approved by Congress. Coincidentally, King yesterday released results of his annual questionnaire to his constituents. His tabulations showed that 89 per cent of those who replied to teh questionnaire disapprove of busing children to achieve racial balance in schools.

1 )Mffn imu iBiiiiiiiiaiii Priest Honored By 2,500 More than 2,500 parishioners and friends from many cities in Alabama and Florida were present at a reception tendered recently in Montgomery, to a Glens Falls priest, the Rev. Father Joseph Toomey, on the occasion of the 25th anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood. The group included clergy of all denominations, and many state and civic leaders. The celebration and reception was held in Father Toomey's parish church of St. Mary's and in the church auditorium, in Montgomery.

Father Toomey, a former resident of Glens Falls and a graduate of St. Mary's Academy attended Siena College, Loudonville, St. Bernard's Seminary, Rochester, and St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, Maryland, from which he was ordained in May, 1947. After his ordination, Father Toomey served as an assistant in parishes in Mobile and Birmingham, Alabama and in 1954, was given his first pastorate at Montgomery, Alabama.

Once there he established a new parish and in the course of his 18 years, has built one of the largest parish complexes in the state of Alabama, consisting of a church, rectory, auditorium, convent, and a school with an enrollment of approximately 350 pupils. In recognition of Father Toomey's achievements, Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama issued a proclamation commending Father Toomey and declared May 21 Father Joseph Toomey Day in Montgomery, as a tribute to Father Toomey because of a drop in the equalization rate which will cost some $70,000 in state aid. Copies of the budget are now available at the school business office in the elementary school building.

School baard elections will precede the annual meeting from 1:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the high school. Three con-didates Mrs. Jane Caffry, incumbent; Merrill Lawrence and W. Dean Boecher have filed petitions for two seats on the board.

The terms of Mrs. Caffry and Dr. Ernest Higgins are ex piring. Dr. Higgins is seeking reelection.

Although the deadline thefiling of petitions passed, write-in votes permissible. not for has arr Luzerne said the bikes were traveling about 50 miles-per-hour and were halfway down the mountain when the accident occurred. Tetzlaff and Phillips managed to avoid the animal, but Johnson's bike collided with the dog. A radio crew stringing communications lines in preparation for the start of the Olympic selection races tomorrow came upon the ac cident minutes after it occurred and took Johnson to hospital. the The mishap prompted Corinth Mayor Irving H.

Densmore to renew his plea to dog-owners to restrain their animals next week while theraces are in progress. Cyclist Injured In Practice Run Continued from Page 1 chairman of the Warren County Board of Supervisors. Bump presented a package of material on industrial development in Warren County to David A. Watts vice-president of planning for Amtrak, Frank S. King, vice-presiden of operations, and Harold L.

Graham, vice-president of marketing. Also greeting the train was Edward J. Ryan, general agent of the office in Fort Edward. 1 Ryan noted for reporters prior to the train's arrival that less than 20 years ago 10 passenger trains stopped each day at Fort Edward. He said two sleepers went through each day and one sleeping car was left on the Fort Edward siding, loaded and taken to New York each night.

Since the last passenger train passed through Fort Edward on April 30, 1971, only three northbound and three southbound freights go through the once busy Fort Edward yards. Commissioner Parker said he felt the advantages of the Albany to Montreal route were made evident to the Amtrak officials. "We are hopeful," he said, "that these clear-cut advantages of the Albany- Montreal routing will cause Amtrak officials to look favorably upon the New York State routing, and that today's special trip will demonstrate the comfort, safety and scenic benefits of this route." He cited some of the advantages as a shorter distance than the New England route, greater safety because of full traffic control systems, and better expected usage. The train had previously stopped at Saratoga Springs, went on to stops at Whitehall, Rouses Point and Pittsburgh and was slated to arrive in Montreal by 4:45 p.m. It was to return to Albany last night.

Flag Day Speaker Announced Guest speaker at Flag day ceremonies in Ticonderoga Sunday will be E. Gilbert Barker of Glens Falls. Barker, a major in the Air Force Reserve, supervises and coordinates Air Force Academy, liason officer activities in 16 counties in northeast New York in the 38th, 29th, 30th and 31st Congressional Districts. Last fall the U.S. Air Force Academy in Colorado presented him with an award as the most outstanding Air Force Academy liaison officer in the northeastern region of the nation.

In civilian life Barker is the architect-partner of the firm of Barker Henry, architect-engineer of Glens Falls. He is vice president of the New York State assoc. of Architects. AMVETS To Fete Jessel George Jessel will be honored tonight by the New York Department oLAjmerican Veterans, AMVETS. The famed entertainer will receive a citation as "Toast-master Of the Universe" from the state organization during its annual banquet tonight at the Queensbury Inn.

He will participate in the commanders' banquet expected to draw over 300, highlighting the four-day state convention at the hotel. Joseph Ramsey of Fort Worth, Texas, national commander, has participated in the convention headed by Paul Ferguson of Flushing, state commander, Throughout the four days, the organization and auxiliary have been conducting separate business sessions. Both will participate in the commanders' banquet and presentation tonight. Tomorrow memorial services for both groups are planned at 9:30 a.m. with the convention concluding.

in the afternoon. The Most Rev. Michael Shaheen archbishop of the Antiochian Orthodox Archdiocese of Toledo, Ohio, and dependencies in North America, will be present tonight for the 19th annual Hafli festivities at St. George's Visitation Set For Children Warrensburg Central School will hold its visitation day Friday for those children who intend to enter kindergarten next fall. Visitation day is scheduled e-ach year so the children may visit an actual day of kindergarten so they will know what to expect when they begin the following fall.

There will be two sessions: morning session will start at 8:23 and end at 11; the afternoon session will start at 12:30 and end at 2. A 19-year-old California bicyclist was injured yesterday about 11:30 a.m. when his machine collided with a dog on West Mountain Road in the Town of Corinth. Adirondack Regional Hospital at Corinth described the condition of Cyril Johnson of Santa Barbara as "satisfactory." He is being treated for head injuries. Johnson, accompanied by Bob Tetzlaff of San Jose, a veteran bike nivmnian and Bob Phillips of former bike Olympics winner, was on a practive ride between Stewart's Brdge and Rte.

9N when a dog ran out onto th highway. A spokesman for the Olympics committee at Lake Lk. George Area Clean-Up Slated 3 Additional Jurors Selected Warren County Commissioner of Jurors Joan B. Hague has announced the drawing of 25 additional trial jurors to serve at the June term of county cort now going on at the Municipal Center. As ordered by Jedge Charles S.

Ringwood, the followilng have been summoned to report Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.: Glens Falls, Adeline B. Blanchard, Angeline O. Martindale, Donald J. Robichaud, Charles C. Daly, Shirley J.

Alden. Katherine R. Donnelly, Anna Curtin Mul-Cahy, Mary L. Deihl, Frances Berman, Otis L. Bowman, La Verne B.

Fagel, Clara J. Fioer, Reita G. Mornhinweg and James M. McMurray. Athol, Florence W.

Hanson; -Chester town, Adelheid E. Raffio, Joan E. Reed; Lenore A. Searles; Lake George, Frank S. Garifalo, Joseph W.

Boucher; Lake Luzerne, Donna C. Lindsey; North Creek, Helen M. VanGulder, Roy E. Durkin; Riparius, Dorothy B. Fish; Warrensburg, Lorraine J.

Combs. 2 Arrested On Charges Two subruban Buffalo boys were arrested on petit larceny charges by State Police Thursday night after allegedly stealing camping equipment from Big Sport sporting goods store at Miller Hill in Queensbury. Names of the two were withheld because of their ages. One of them, being only 15 was ordered released by Town of Queensbury Justice J. David Little from Warren County Jail, where they were committed after arraignment in lieu of $250 bail.

The boys will reappear in juvenile court later. The two reportedly took several tents and sleeping bags from the store at about 8:30 Thursday night and immediately fled. One was apprehended at the scene, the other in the woods near the store. Troopers M. J.

Kelleher and T. R. Moulthrop from Moreau headquarters were assisted by theWarren County Sheriff's Department in the investigation. Chapter Plans Closing Picnic Gamma Upsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will close the 1971-72 year with a picnic at 6:30 p.m. Monday at Copland Pond.

Linda Smith will be hostess. Liu aiuiama III IWIIIIJ an fv aaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaa Orthodox Church, South Glens Falls. The event, a springtime celebration of Lebanese origin, will be held in the church hall from 6 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Tickets will be available at the door.

ArchbishopShaheen, who will arrive at the Albany airport this morning, will also officiate in a pontifical liturgy at 11 a.m. tomorrow at St. George's Church, assisted by the Rev. John Shalhoub, pastor. Following the service, Archbishop Shaheen will be welcomed by parishioners at a special coffee hour.

He will be honored by the church's board of trustees and its president, -abraaham Hoffis, at a dinner at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Red Fez restaurant. During his visit, the archbishop and Father Shaloub will discuss plans for the church and archdiocese, including plans for the 1972 National Oththodok Archdiocese Convention to be held at the Sagamore Hotel, Bolton Landing, from July 12 to 16. the lake. Representatives of organizations who attended the session and offered aasistance in the Clean-Up effort were: Edward Chulberry, Gull Bay Herb Reilly, LGA, land's End Road Emil Seerup, LGA, Silver Bay; Hague Town Supervisor Thomas F.

Smith. Clifford Decker, Hague transportation coordinator; Ray Cicarelli, marina coordinator; George Singer, LGA membership; J. B. Bryan Bolton Landing membership; George Besson, International Paper Ticonderoga; W. E.

Powley, WIPS radio, Ticonderoga. Mr. and Mrs. M. H.

Moore, Heart's Bay, Rogers Rock; Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Baker, N.

L. Vought, Glenburnie; Donald Yule, Huletts Landing; Agnes Conron, Forest Bay; Merrill W. Dolbeck, Ticonderoga. The next committee meeting was scheduled for workers at the south end of the lake Tuesday at 6: 15 p.m. at Howard Johnson's restaurant, Lake George.

Most local government officials of the southern lake region are expected to attend. In addition, general meetings have been scheduled for July 17 and 18 at the Sagamore Hotel, Bolton Landing. Distribution of supplies including bags for 1 stashing trash will take place and final instructions will be given. 41 a a 'v i i if vTv vL rKti Vi- U-T Iff wmh i i tin-in The Lake George Assoc. has launched plans for the third annual Clean-Up Day spanning the lakeshed.

Co-chairmen of the event will be Edmund Morette of Ticonderoga and Burr Austin of Pilot Knob. Morette described the project as the beginning of a continuing effort by concerned residents, civic groups and the state and local governments to enhance the beauty and purity of Lake George. Specific assignments for the day-long event to be held July 22 have been delegated, Austin announced. Committees and their chairmen will be: Publicity, Robert Ingmire, Bolton Landing; Raymond Calcagne, Lake George Park Commission, Ticonderoga; materials and supplies, Karl Kroetz and Peter Collins; Scuba activities, Duane Silber, Delmar. Donations, Cyrus H.

Woodbury, Diamond Point; and Morette; Lake George Powere Squadron, Robert Stutz, coordinator; Montgomery Scoville, commander; marinas, Ray Cicarelli, Bolton Landing. At a planning session held at the Ticonderoga Country Club, David Davis, LGA secretary, presented a summary of the present water quality of th lake and predictions on thelake's future in the absence of measures to eliminate Diphosphate load sustained by Drug Display AMVETS officials check the State Narcotics Addiction Control Commission display In the Queensbury Inn lobby in connection with the AMVETS 28th annual state convention now underway. From left are Forrest Evans of Hudson Fans, representing the state commission; Mrs. Lynn Hutter, AMVETS Auxiliary leader Joseph Ramsey, National commander from Fort Worth, Texas; Paul E. Ferguson, state commander; E.

J. convention chairman..