The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 24

24 Pott Stor ond Tlm. Gln Foils. Soturdoy. Jun J3. Dean's List Students Named Campus Corner 1 Dr.

Emerson W. Hibbard, dean of Adirondack Community College, has announced that the following full-time students achieved a grade point average of 3.00 or better during the spring semester, and are thereby eligible for dean's list honors. Achieving a perfect average of 4.00 were Linda Baertschi, Hudson Falls; Diane Blake, Granville; Penelope Champagne, Glens Falls; Helen Curtis, Hudson Falls; Stanley Kaszuba, Glens Falls; Barbara Kettyle, Glens Falls. Henry Lyon, Glens Falls; Janet Miller, Lake George; Victoria Murphy, Chestertown; Jeanette Prosser, Warren-sburg; Virginia Santos, South Glens Falls; Harriett Smith, Ballston Spa; and Marguerite Sprague, Hudson Falls. Other students named to the dean's list from Glens Falls are: Michael Adams, Eric Ain-sworth, Francis Angelo, Jay L.

Barnett William Barrett, Helen B. Bennett, William Bishop. Jane Bittman, Clark, Andrea L. Conn, Bruce Cole, Jacqueline Daly, Joseph Delong, Elizabeth Donahue, Daniel Dorgan, Robert Durling, Bernice Edmunds. Ellen Eggers, Jacqueline Felter, Craig Fox, Helen Funicello, Michael Gersten, John Gregoire, Brenda Guildes, Ann Hayward, Kathleen Holmes, Amelia Holmquist, Sheila Kelly, Georgia Lambrecht, Dale Lake George: Mario Berriola, Garnette Fish, Linda Goodwin, Stephen Henry, James Masone, Thomas O'Rourke, Elizabeth Ross, Steven Sano, Steven Scoville, David Stotler, Donna Wassel, and Jay Whitcomb.

South Glens Falls: Charles Bocchi, Michelle Bushey, Ronald Church, David Dingman, David Johnson, Mary King, Colleen Knickerbocker, Mark Purinton, David Salazar, Paul Silva, Pamela Stanton, and Lucille L. Win-slow. Granville: Diane Getty, John Godlewski, Wanda Hadeka, Cheryl Halverson, Julie McCollum, Melody Mclntyre, Charles Meade, Daniel O'Brien, Patrick O'Dell, David Stanton, and Denise Van-derwarker. Saratoga Springs: John Brophy, Gary Bruno, John Gar ant, Richard Massey, Gary Mazurkiewicz, Karen Miller, Anthony Scavone, Robert Scavone, Karen Spano, Karen Stevens, and Templeton Stone. Greenwich: Barbara Charron, Mary Coulter, Julie Marchaland, Daniel Martin, David Moore, Tracy Petteys, David Schafer, Gary Sherin, and Clifford Thomas.

Warrensburg: Deborah Brown, Ellen Chadderton, Larry Cleveland, Karen Keene, Robert Lagas, Gary Lawler, Katherine Mundt, and Stephen Schiappa. i Preparing Exhibits Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Brien look over historical photographs of the Glens Falls area which were taken by her crandfather, William Wallace Kennedy. With them, at right is Edmnnd De Rocker of the First National Bank of Glens Falls.

The photographs will be on display at the bank's main office starting June 30. Canoe Trip, Hike Set The Adirondack Mountain Club is planning a canoe trip along the Feeder Canal for 8 today. The group will meet at the A Parking Lot, Queensbury Plaza, under the leadership of Alan Cederstrorrv 390 Ridge Road. The launch will be at Feeder Dam in West Glens. Falls.

Canoeists will follow six-mile route, with the current, through Glens Falls, Hudson Falls and Fort Edward to the Champlain Barge Canal. It will be necessary at some points to carry canoes. The club will sponsor a climb on Sunday of Hamilton Mountain. The group, under the leadership of Frank Ruiz of Spier Falls Road, will meet at 8 a.m. at the A parking lot.

This lesser-known peak rises from the shores of Hamilton Lake. The round-trip is about six miles along a log road trail through hardwoods to the face of the summit. It then passes through a stand of evergreens to a fire tower offering a fine view of the surrounding countryside. The area supports a large deer herd and a scenic stream with waterfalls. It is suggested that a lunch and insect repellant be brought along.

New England Women to Meet CAMBRIDGE Reports of National Congress will be given at the meeting of the Glens Falls Colony, National Society of New England Women at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Historical House, 12 Broad St. Members who need transportation may telephone the president, Mrs. Donald Loveland, or Mrs. W.

Kenneth Storie, or Mrs. Howard Van-nier. Refreshments will be served at the meeting. Corinth: Bonnie Clark, Jerry Dodge, Kathie Flewelling, Thomas Melville, and Sterline Vanderwerker. Whitehall: Harlow Gordon, Londa Gordon, Marcia Grady, Jennifer Graves, and Thomas Ross.

Other Dean's List students are: Marcia Emlaw, Adirondack; Nancy Doetsch, Bernard P. Jensen, Pamela Powers and Kathleen Safford, all of Argyle; Patrice Palmateer of Athens; Maureen Bauer and Katherine Krebs, Brant Lake; Lansing Bentley, Edward Hund and Robert Wells of Cambridge; Veronica Balling, Joanne Buoniconto and Dirk Rehse of Catskill; Phyliss Sutliff, Central Square. Brian LaFlure, Clifton VanGuilder and Terry Von- derheide, Chestertown; Constance Cooper, Cohocton; Andrew Fowler, East Mont-peiler, Jerry Rosenbaum, Elizabethtown; Paul Bolesh, Marie Ellsworth and Cleon Thomson, Gansevoort. Paul Church, Grafton; Janet Swart, Hadley; Thomas Chapman, Hoosick Falls; Deborah Lanphear, Indian Lake; John McCarthy, Katt-skill Bay; Dennis Connell, Keeseville; Michael Keough, Lake Luzerne; Mona Dixon, Lake Placid; Leslie Yandow, Middle Falls; Paul Maddocks and Willdred Whyte, New YoFk City; Thomas Savage and Richard Villeneuve, North Creek; Esther Badgley and Earl Stewart, Olmstedville; Stephen Perry, Oneonta; Judith Jacobs and Matthew Kozink, Plainview. Terry Collins, Port Henry; Debra Wheeler, Poultney, Nancy Porcari and Brian Waters, Rome; Leon Barkley, Laura Baxter, Pierce E.

Bell Jr. and Kenneth Fairley, Salem; Virginia McKee, Schroon Lake; Jamie Munson and James Peters, Schuyler-ville; Daniel Sikorski, Scotia; Barbara Green, Shushan; Cindy Kurak, Syracuse; Richard Parent, Tupper Lake; Joan Howe, Victory Mills; Irene Pratchett, Waterford; and Joseph Hickson of Wheaton, Md. Bank Plans Showing Of Historical Photos LaPoint, Amelia Lawrence, Deborah Lyon, Caroline McGrath. Patricia O'Connor, Jeanne Pollard, Donald Polunci, James Powers, Kathleen Powers, Robert Rivers, Gary Rodd, Dennis Scribner, Donald Smith, Joyce Smith, Mary Sullivan, Jean Wade, Joan Wade, Mary White, Raymond Whittemore, and Mark Wilcox. Hudson Falls dean's list students are: William Adams, Francis Belanger, Helen M.

Bennett, Joseph Bocchi, Timothy Borden, Gregory Brown, Robert Cronin, Daniel Donahue, Mark French, Elizabeth Harrington, Vidyawatie Jaipershad. Pamela Knapp, Christopher Leary, Ronald Markwart, Owen Matte, Alice Palcer, Nancy Parrish, Gale Patterson, Michele Petit, Michael St. Louis, Robert Swigert, Linda Washburn and Kathleen Weaver. In Fort Edward, Peter Edward Fisher Laura Barnaby, James Brock, Michael Collier, Karen Daly, James Durller, Susan Holmes, Kerry Irvine, Mary Lyon, Beth Merrill, Mary Mischko, John Solderholm, Steven Williams and John Wojcik. also noted that the railroad placed tops for the outstanding safety record among all railroads in the United States.

The award was presented by Representative Harley Staggers, chairman of the House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. "With a casualty ratio of only 3.06 per one milllion man hours in 1972, the 720-mile not only lead all railroads in its size grouping (five million man hours or less) but also set the outstanding safety record among all railroads in the United States, regardless of size," the release said. This is the first time the has won the Harriman Gold Medal set up in 1913 by the late Mrs. Mary W. Harriman in memory of her husband, Edward H.

Harriman, a pioneer railroad builder and financier. "It is a particular source of pride to all men and Delaware Hudson Tops in Safety Record women, that in this year when we are celebrating our sesquicentennial as America's oldest transportation firm, we have also reved national recognition as the railroad with the best safety record in 1972," Sterzing said. The employes almost 2000 citizens in three states. Surrogate's Court of Mrs. O'Brien's aunt, was vacated and boarded up 'for many years.

During this tiftie, the house was repeatedly burglarized and twice set; on; fire, and many articles tferej destroyed. On selling the Washington Street property, Mr. and Mrs! O'Brien found in an upstairs room, boxes of glass photographic plates that had been hidden away under the eaves. These plates had been discovered by vandals, and so many had been smashed that the floor was inches deep' in broken glass. The O'Briens picked up the plates that were still intact, took them to their home and stored them.

Several years later, a friend, Mrs. Jan Graham, owner of the Pet Portrait Studio, Hudson Clendon W. Cone; estimated value not more than $5,000 nor less than entire estate in equal shares to son, and daughters, Mrs. Shirley C. Hall, Mrs.

Aletha C. Wakefield and Mrs. Muriel C. Knudsen, Hollywood, McGinley and Morris, attorneys. Estate of Isaac J.

Graham, Glens Falls, died June will admitted to probate, letters testamentary issued to daughter, Mrs. Ruth L. Gwinup, Hickory Hills, 111., sole legatee; estimated value not more than $5,000 nor less than I.eombruno and Monda, attorneys. Estate of Lambertus Van Nieuwenhuyse, Glens Falls, died June will admitted to probate, letters testamentary issued to William A. Bacas; estimated value not more than $25,000 nor less than entire estate, one-fourth to son, Anton, Greenwich, three-fourths to daughter, Mrs.

Mina Gogan, Mt. Vernon; Bacas and Davies, attorneys. Do You Have A HEARING PROBLEM? See Your Doctor Acousticon Hearing Aids World's First anil Oldest Muhrrs of I'Ai'vlr'wul llfitriiif! tills 4 Ridge St. 792-4631 Glens Falls The Delaware Hudson Railroad has the best safety record of any railroad in the country during 1972. President Carl Sterzing this week accepted the E.H.

Harriman award in Washington, D.C. for having the outstanding safety record of any railroad in the country in its size category. The announcement from Lottery Winners Announced Jay Waldron Sr. of Corinth was the recent winner of $500 in the 50 cent weekly lottery. Glens Falls $50 winners include: Mabel E.

Sullivan, John T. Sheeran, Margaret Blowers, John P. Reardon, Thomas Malone, Walter J. Palmer, John B. Kelleher, Siegfried Brueder, and Adolphe C.

Gremblay. Fort Edward $50 winners include: Mrs. Nellie Johnson, Ruth Simmons, Robert Guillily, and Albert Davidson. Hudson Falls $50 winners include: Virgil L. Smith, Mecleta D.

Waite, and Sheila Dybowski. Other area $50 winners include: Rosemary Wevertown, McCullen of Kriescher of Larry M. Granville, and Roger Farr of Lake George 1 1 1 1 1 uiii 1 1 1 1 1 1 ili 1 1 Li 1 1 1 1 1 uiTiiTypwg Falls, became interested in the plates and offered to make prints from them. These prints proved to be so interesting, both historically and artistically, that the O'Briens and Mrs. Graham asked Frederic Chase of the Chase's Photography Studio to make the prints into slides so that they could be seen by interested people.

Chase completed the set of prints and mounted a quantity of them. Several interesting events have occurred in connection with the finding of these plates. Raymond Pearson, director of the Lake George Institute of History, Art and Science, selected, as an example of historic photography, a print showing the interior of the former Lapham Grist Mill. He included it in a folder sent to the New York State Council on the Arts. From one of the plates, Lionel Atwill, editor of "Adirondack Life," obtained a print of the old Ticonderoga, which burned in 1901.

A Glens Falls resident, looking at the prints exclaimed in surprise, "That's my grandfather and grandmother sitting on the porch!" and asked Chase to make an enlargement for him. Kennedy, a sign-painter by profession and a photographer by choice, apparently took a great quanity of photographs, traveling about Glens Falls and vicinity with a big camera strapped, to his bicycle. Unfortuahtely, only a few hundred plates survive, all taken between the years 1880 to 1899. Kennedy sufered a nervous breakdown at the end of the century and, leaving town for treatment, abandoned photography completely. He never returned here as a resident, but lef behind him these mementos of Old Glens Falls.

WI.HWTITI.I ovoflobje iln Glens and Clem Historical photographs taken around the turn of the century by local photographer William Wallace Kennedy will be on display at the First National Bank's main office starting June 30. The exhibit is in connection with the art fair scheduled for City Park on that date. Glass photographic plates of Glens Falls and vicinity, stored since the end of the last century, were discovered only recently-. The plates, now the property of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas O'Brien, 89 Cronin Road, were found in the Washington Street home of Mrs. O'Brien's grandfather, the late William Wallace Kennedy. The house, which subsequently passed into the hands half each to Glens Falls Hospital in memory of decedent's late husband, George Lautenbacher, and First Presbyterian Church of Glens Falls for its scholarship fund; Clark, Bartlett and Caffry, attorneys. Estate of Mrs. Ethel M.

Hendriksen, Town of Hague, died May 19; will admitted to probate, letters testamentary issued to husband, Julius F. Hendriksen, sole legatee; estimated value not frnore than $36,000 nor less than Albert Krakes, attorney. Port Henrv. Estate of Frank L. Moore, Glens Falls, died May 26; will admitted to probate, letters, testamentary issued to Frank L.

Moore, estimated value not more than $50,000 nor less than entire estate in equal shares to sons, Frank Potsdam, and George A. Moore, Rockville, James A. Davidson, attorney. Estate of Mrs. Irene D.

Fischer, Glens Falls, died May 13; will admitted to probate, letters testamentary issued to daughter, Mrs. Carolyn F. Linehan; estimated value not more than $20,000 nor less than $10,000: entire estate in equal shares to daughter, and son, Henry A. Fischer, Malone; Herron, Iiiwler and Fischer, Malone, attorneys. Estate of Mrs.

Mvra Swan, Glens Falls, died May 20; will admitted to probate, letters testamentary issued to husband, Fred B. Swan, sole legatee; estimated value not more than $50,000 nor less than LaPann and Reardon, attorneys. Estate of Robert A. Salvador, Town of Queensbury'. died April 22; will admitted to probate, letters testamentary issued to widow, Mrs.

Flora W. Salvador, sole estimated value not more than $9,000 nor less than Walter O. Rehn, 34d. attorney. Estate of William M.

Stevenson, Glens Falls, died May 13; will admitted to probate, letters testamentary issued to widow, Mrs. Grace V. Stevenson, sole legatee; estimated value not more than $10,000 nor less than Corbett and Mercure, at torneys. Estate of Walter S. Cone, Glens Falls, died May 11; will admitted to probate, letters testamentary issued to son, SATURDAY OtiV SPECIALS! While Quantities Last! 3-PC.

GARDEN HAND TOOL SET mmm CAN CARE rmmsm INSECTICIDES CEOOOHAHT PAPER PLATES kills flies, r9 100 count ants, roaches lUfiUjC (CCI fMJ acdonpleasant 11 Bt. I rt, -im IS Proceedings in Warren County Surrogate's Court: Letters of Administration Estate of Ivan A. Anderson, Lake Luzerne, died March 25, letters of administration issued to nephew, E. Leonard Anderson; estimated value not more than $20,000 in real property; sole heir-at-law and distributee, brother, Ernest W. Anderson; Corbett and Mer-cure, attornevs.

Estate of Sherman A. Rugge, Glens Falls, died March 29; letters of administration issued to widow, Mrs. Frances D. Rugge; estimated value not more than $10,000 in personal property; sole heirs-at-law and distributees, widow, and son, John S. Rugge; W.

Norman Charles, attorney. Estate of Milton A. Joslyn, Town of Queensbury, died Feb. 16. letters of administration issued to widow, Mrs.

Estella P. Joslyn; estimated value not more than $18,000 in real property, $2,000 personal; sole heirs-at-law a and distributees, widow, daughter, Mrs. Mary J. Frasier, and son Kenneth M. Joslyn; Robert W.

Imrie, attorney. Estate of Harrv Peterson, Glens Falls, died May 27. letters of administration issued to daughter, Mrs. Dolly Morey, Littleton, sole heir; estimated value not more than $3,500 in real property, $500 personal; Carusone and Carusone, attorneys. Letters Testamentary Estate of Miss Dora A.

Fish, Glens Falls, died March 22; will admitted to probate, letters testamentary issued to sister. Miss Hilda M. Fish, sole legatee; estimated value not more than $50,000 nore less than Bascom and Prime, attorneys. Estate of Mrs. Marianne Lautenbacher, Town of Queensbury, died April will admitted to probate, letters testamentary issued to Edward J.

Herlihy; estimated value not more than $99,000 nor less than $1,000 each to Anne Elizabeth Maloney Dyer and Marianne Maloney; $1,000 and certain jewelry and mink stole to Maeola E. Maloney; $500 and certain jewelry each to Elizabeth Aim Loughlin. Barbara Lou Loughlin Martin and Jane Mary Loughlin Powhida; all other tangible personal property to Edward Herlihy and Mrs. Marie Herlihy; $3,000 to Zonta Club of Glens Falls; remainder, one- CDBBBOE) GOOD SIZE ROUTES AVAILABLE 8 FT. SECTION METAL FOLDING FENCE TAELE TO? GRILL Scalloped Top Design PRTHE IPT-STAR AfJD TIMES HAIiDY, F03TAEIE, BAR-O-Q Brass Finish Legs Adjustable Grill QUALITY MAIN FALLS routes or jrt many neighborhoods Oteh? Falls and surrounding lownsoftdiillages.

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