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The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 2

Publication:
The Post-Stari
Location:
Glens Falls, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

NixoH Forwards Massive Environmental Program to Congress CAP Patrol Craft Spot What May Be Missing Plane More Than Dozen Bills In Package W0M it sins Properties of Atlanta, and the five men aboard art Cousins' employes. Initial search efforts were concentrated in the immediate vicinity of Lake Champlain since the prime theory was that the plane had plunged into the water. Since that time, however, an ever increasing number of reports of sightings of the plane have filtered in from the Essex County region. ski team which may be pressed into action If other search activity proves fruitless. Seelye said he was positive the object which reflected sunlight and caught his eye was not a body of water'br an Ice fragment.

The missing jet disappeared not long after it. took off from Burlington en route to Provi; dence, R.I., and then to Atlanta Ga. The plane is owned by Cou A Civil Air Patrol search plane, spotted yesterday what may prove to be the twin-engine jet which has been missing since Jan. 27 when it took off from Burlington, airport with five men aboard. Marshall Seelye of Chestnut Ridge, flying as an observer in a plane piloted by Jack Oranch and Al Jones, spied a glimmer on a slope east of a stream which flows out of.

Fern Lake northwest of AuSable Forks. WASHINCxTON (AP) President Nixon sent Con-press Wednesday a whopping: package of legislation needed to attain his environmental goals. 3 Pounds of It The bulky proposals more L. The plane was flying at an altitude of about 800 feet when 111 1 Seelye observed an object which appeared to be "the size man a aozen oius on tnree pounds of paper, with a few others still awaiting delivery included a $6-billion request to fight water pollution and new programs to combat ocean dumping and noise. They would implement the wide-ranging en of a bushel basket." "BUY GEORGE!" YOU AltE '(mm Seelye said he asked the liiiiiiiiiiillili pilots to turn the plane around v-i and he again saw the shinv ob ject, but could not focus field iiillliil vironment program proposed by Nixon in a special message glasses on it before the plan: 99 HOXEST-LY ABLE movea out of range.

The object may have been two days ago. Most of Nixon's proposals center on two main concerns: pre snowmobile meandering through venting and reducing a me woods. See vp said Or Publishing Firm JndicntPx Flexihilitv nn Pmrtnuorf Piece of th! piane jutting upward ---T jl KS jl tS 1111 SSHIg pi to SAVE up to 70 out ot tne snow. Ground crews from the Tri County Detachment, Civil Air This building, home of The Times-News at Twin Falls, Idaho, is a prototype of the structure proposed by Glens Falls Newspapers, publishers of The Post-Star and The Glens Falls Times. The front of the brick building may be redesigned to adapt it to Glens Falls architectural trends.

The Common Council will conduct a public hearing next Wednesday night on the proposal to locate the building on downtown urban, renewal property. Patrol, and the Plattsburgh State Police will move into the pollution, and environmentally beneficial use of the nation's land. As promised In his fiscal 1972 budget, Nixon asked Congress to Increase federal aid for construction of municipal waste treatment facilities from $1 billion this year to $2 billion a year for the next three years, with greater federal discretion to send the money where it is most needed, in general the big cities. A companion bill would establish an Environmental Financ rural Essex County region this morning, according to Lt. Philip By MARILYN NASON firm's construction of a building Ssiderable "lead time'' is needed IS ALL DEPARTMENTS L.

Savard. The Plattsburgh de Members of the Glens Falls in Ridge at the most north by his firm in ordering new willing to take whatever site the city suggests that would be feasible for our needs." He discussed the proposed lo tachment of CAP commands Common Council, along with printing equipment. Glenn Spoor, president of the other invited officials and mer cations in Central Business Pis- chants, heard a presentation by Greater Glens Falls Chamber of Commerce, and Joseph Gorman, president of the Downtown Mer Named Chairman Of Campaign Howard Publications, last erly end and nearest the Health Center, would be less likely to create a problem for the later optimum development by new stores. E. Gilbert Barker of Barker and Henry, architectural firm for Howard Publications, displayed a map of the two pro TODAY ing Authority to underwrite mu chants both indicated night on their proposal for a new structure in the downtown trht Project 1 at the corner of Warren and Church Sis.

and in Ridge St. directly across from City Hall. nicipal bond issues with federal they favored the Ridge St. site to raise municipal area. for the newspaper building For Retarded Mrs.

Sidney Van Dusen The meeting was conducted in He reemphasized his firm's Representatives attending the City Hall by Mayor Robert position that either site would posed sites in Project 1 and matching funds. Extends Coverage Another bill would expand ex-isting federal-state water quali meeting included Common Coun Cronin who emphasized at the also showed a photograph of be acceptable but added, "If the TOMORROW cil, Urban Renewal Agency, Dunnyside has been appointed chairman of the March 1971 membership campaign for outset that the informal session city and the merchants do not Planning Board, Chamber of ty standards from coverage of was designed to clarify the posi wish us in either location, we will look elsewhere." the Warren-Washington Chapter New York State Assoc. for Re interstate waters to virtually all U.S. waters and bring them under federal guidelines. Citizens tion of the publishing firm and to answer questions raised in "ecent weeks.

the firm building in Twin Falls, Idaho, which would be similar to the one proposed for in Glens Falls. Pros and cons of the two locations, legality and morality issues of "piecemeal" develop- Several questions were raised Commerce, Glens Falls Board of Realtors and interested Mayor Cronin reminded those attending the Common Council's upcoming public hearing tarded Children, Mrs. Robert Hillis, chapter president, has could sue for compliance. on the possible detriment to future development of Project 1 SATURDAY Carl M. Davidson, publisher of the Glens Falls Post-Star and the location of the newspaper Matching that effort is a bill to triple federal aid to state and announced.

The local membership drivf is in conjunction with approxi building at either site might ment of Project 1 all came in on the matter scheduled for next Times, explained that his firm regional water pollution control was anxious to erect a news-engender. The majority attend-for discussion. Wednesday night in City Hall programs. mately 1,500 affiliated units of oaper otiice, adding "we are ing seemed to ieei mai uie1 Davidson empnasizeo inai con-'and urged attendance. the National Assoc.

for Retard ed Children, all involved simultaneously in seeking mem To protect the oceans, coastal waters and 'Great Lakes, Nixon proposed to ban waste dumning in such areas without a federal Nezv Federal Legislation Will Provide Long Weekend bers td aid in programs of permit. The Environmental Pro Addresses Lions Club mental retardation research prevention, education and serv ices'. tection Agency could ban dumping of specific substances con Enjoying the four-day respite will be employes of Warren The first long weekend for state, county and municipal employes under new federal legis sidered dangerous to the environment or human welfare. Barbra Streisand, honorary membership chairman for Na and Washington Counties, the City of Glens Falls and Town of Anthony Marra discussed the Land use legislation included one antipollution calling for lation which shuffles calendars around so that holidays occur U.S. Postal Service at the week tional Retardation Children's Membership Month, has urged citizens all across the country Queensbury and other area mu nicipalities.

state or federal regulation of on Mondays will commence to ly luncheon meeting of the Glens Falls Lions Club Tuesday noon Banks of the area plan partial morrow and end Tuesday. mining operations. Other proposals concerrned actual uses of to "take advantage of the op portunity to play an Important holiday observances. Albany Savings Bank's Queensbury branch will be open Lincoln's Birthday tomorrow opens a four-day weekend for most government employes. The part building a better to at the Queensbury Inn.

Glen Maynard, president, presided and the speaker was introduced morrow for the nation's six both tomorrow and Monday, but holiday extends to Monday, million mentally retarded." The by James Jabaut. landr a major new bill would call for state or federal certification of the. location and construction of power plants and transmission Location plans would require five years advance public notice and construction applications two years when Washington's Birthday theme for the 1971 member the city office will be closed Monday. Both Glens Falls National will be observed. Using the theme, "Progress ship campaign Is "This Year, Put Yourself in the Picture." Of U.S.

Postal Service," he not Bank and Trust Co. and First Locally people may contact Named Chairman National Bank of Glens Falls Mrs. Van Dusen or write Assoc eo tne local area he covers ranges from Rock City Falls to advance submission, with public will be open tomorrow and for Retarded Children, P. O. Box Of IPCo Board hearings at both phases.

People's Parks closed Monday. 389, Glens Falls, N. Y. 12801.: the Canadian and Vermont borders, including 150 post office He said the department is try The Warren and Washington In a bid to bring "parks to the NEW YORK The board of directors of International Paper Company, following its monthly people," Nixon proposed great County municipal offices, City Hall and the Queensbury Town er federal discretion to assign MRS. MARGARET LYNCH ing to improve service with new mechanization, use of the zip code, delivery lines, air taxi in areas where trains no longer meeting here yesterday an Office Building will be closed tomorrow through Monday with romorrow inruugn jvionaay wun money from the Land and Wa ter Conservation Fund to recre Seeks to Rename Area of Parkway (Sptt'utl to Tht Pott-Stat) ALBANY A portion of the nounced the election of Paul A.

Gorman as chairman of the np gr -r the exception of public safetyijlO ijlVC "rOffrani aggies. run, letter sorters and optical scanners. The speaker empha board, president and chief exec utive officer, effective at once The Post Office will observe rilUlOSiraDIlV ation-Iand acquisition In and near the cities. Two other bills would permit state or local governments receiving historic federal lands to nltr rnA 1il4nT mm4 vtnll I Prospect Mountain State Park sized the department is anxious to establish good customer rela PRESIM Frederick R. Kappel, who has served as chairman of the board Mrs.

Margaret B. Lynch will be functioning as usual tomor way would be named the "Prospect Mountain Veterans' Me tions and is open to suggestions, present a program on oil color row, Postmaster John Collins maintain them with money- since February, 1969, will be A question and answer, period said. ing of photographs at a meet come chairman of an executive morial Highway," under a bill which has been approved by the louowed. Herbert Brock announced a Federal legislation paving the committee of the board which is maicing activities, and would increase federal insurance for re habilitation of historic residential structures. Assembly.

ing of the Shutterbugs Camera Club Friday at 8 p.m. at the Friends Meeting House, Ridge being established. way for the long weekends was enacted in 1969 and became ef Assemblyman Lawrence E. SALE program is being considered to send a child of a Lion member Corbett (R) Fort Edward, Edward B. Hinman, who has been president and' chief execu Nixon requested federal au- St.

fective this year. introduced the measure which to a foreign country this summer in an exchange program. Memorial Day and Veterans tive officer since 1966, will not now goes to the Senate for Mrs. Lynch is a well known professional colorist. and photographer.

She is an officer Day have also been moved to Mondays to provide long week Next week's meeting will feature the Myma Chapman Taber dancers. The newly named portion runs continue as an officer or employe of the company but remains a member of the board. He will be available as a con in the Capital Champlain tnonty to set noise standards on construction and transportation equipment and internal combustion engines, except for aircraft which are already regulated. Pesticides are already subiect to federal registration, but Nixon proposed toughening the ree- from the connection with the Section of the Professional Pho ends of three days. 'Labor Day traditionally falls on the first Monday of September, thus pro sultant to the board of directors tographers Society of New York.

She has the distinction viding another three-day week and to Gorman. ESTABLISH RELATIONS TOKYO (AP) Red China end. proposed bypass of state highway Route 9 in the vicinity of the westerly extension of Birch Avenue from Lake George Village and continues to the top of Prospect Mountain. lstration to spell out permitted announced Thursday it has (established diplomatic relations of having won two Court of Honor awards for oil coloring (1964 and 1970), the highest WOrA Of -all hp hlllP rihKnne Use Your Fashion or Flair Charffi Also Bankamerioard Master Charge FASHION SHOP STORES DOWNTOWN GLENS PALLS conditions of pesticide use. In Family Safe After Quake -some instances a pesticide could at the ambassadorial level with TaxJExemption Bill Introduced be used only by permit from a A joint communiaue LAUNCH cosmos mi awarded by the PPSNY at state-licensed expert.

TSgt. Michael Streeter, son released by Radio Peking said MOSCOW, (AP) The Soviet Nigeria recognized Red China Union launched the 394th un- fVi cnln lnnrnl 1 i i i The federal government could of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Street (Special to Tht Poit-Slat) state conference.

Her program will consist of an exhibit of oil coloring as well as a demonstration of the techniques and applications of er, 1 Patton Drive, and his ALBANY Furniture, shoes, block the sale of, or seize, pesticides made, sold or used in violation of federal regulations. we wre c6u govcinineni mannea satellite in its top se-representing the entire Chinese cret Cosmos program Tuesday, PePle-" ITass reported Wednesday. personal clothing in addition to family escaped- uninjured but thoroughly shaken from the toilet paper and household the art. Members of the club, their guests and the public are earthquake which rocked South em California early Tuesday. invited.

QUADRUPLETS BORN SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia (AP) Bov quadruplets were born here Tuesday to Zikreta Mesic, 26, a housewife. Streefer is stationed at Edwards Air Base, 16 miles from THE FASHIONS FINAL DAY SHOE FOUR STEAL $87,000 Los Angeles. He and his wife, cleaning materials would be exempt from sales and use taxes under the provisions of a bill introduced by Senator Douglas Hudson, (R) Saratoga County. Meals in restaurants which are sold to a person 65 or over would also be exempt from the taxes if the person presents sat NEW YORK (AP) Four Patricia, were at home on the Glem Foils base when the tremors shook men used a customer as i hostage Wednesday in the $87, the region. Mrs.

Streeter told 000 holdup of a Kings County Lafayette Trust Co. branch in Brooklyn, while remote cam her father-in-law in a telephone conversation that the children-three boys huddled under a table with her until it appeared safe for them to emerge. isfactory identification and proof of age, under the bill which was sent to the Taxation Committee for study. IN THE CRADLE Births reported yesterday at Glens Falls Hospital included: A son to Mr. and Mrs.

Wade Blackman, 47 Elm at 9:17 A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett, Indian Lake, at 4:52 a.m. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

eras recorded the stickup. po uce reported. MRS. BUTLER DIES SPORTS CASUALS were $13. $15.

KlJ Two Persons Injured BUFFALO (AP) Mrs. T. Butler, 80, widow of for Michael Cameron, 7612 Bur- mer Republican congressman John C. Butler, has died in sub goyne Hudson Falls, 7:05 a.m. 'iln Highway Accidents urban Jacqueline -CoNNiE Births reported Tiipsdav at THE POST-STAR the hospital included: Two persons sustained injur A son to Mr.

and Mrs. RinharH ies yesterday in a pair of hieh were $16. to $22. A 19-year-old Queensbury woman was injured about 9 a.m. yesterday in a two-car accident ruousnea each mornlnv eirnnt Balduzzi, Wevertown, at 8:08 way mishaPs investigated by Sundays and holtdava bv Qlens p.m., area on Aviation Rd.

near the North rails Newspapers, 100 Glen Oleng FaUs, N.Y. Zip Code 12801. Entered as Second Class Matter A daughter to Mr. and "'cnoias kossi, 22, of Lough way interchange, Town of berry Mobil Home Park, Town Richard Gould, 16 Feeder Hudson Falls, at 9:44 p.m. Queensbury.

Joann Ryther of 21 June Dr. ot wuion, was treated at Glens T7 1 1 raus nospnai atter ne was a son to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel dllICi A 1 was treated "at Glens Falls Hospital for a back and re mtne post office at Glens rails. MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By carrier, 72c per week; $36.80 per year, payable In advance.

By mall In areas not served by carriers and within New York State and Vermont- On. Dashnaw, Luzerne K- Dy car about p.m. Glens Fa Is io-m i M.ain South Glens Falls. leased. fill.

Hospital officials said Rossi sus A daughter to Mr. and Mrs Police said the young woman NATURALIZER $fl (Q) were $20. to $23. 25 off Entire Stock Winter Boots Times running out on your opportunity to buy quality shoet et these fabulous prices! Beautiful Na-turalizer, Jacqueline arid Connie tatbion shoes pantshoes, dress and little heels, casuals and flat! now on sale a big savings! Fall and Winter styles Se buy several pairs. tained an injury to the right hand.

He was treated and re Brian Meurs, Assembly Point, was driving east Aviation Rd year, six months, 10 three months. $5.50: one month i cn Laice uorge, at 11:17 p.m. when her car was struck by a leased. Police said the car was on Lt. and Mrs.

Joseph Chenier Other mall within the United States: One year, $25; six months, $12.50: three months. nn. chi unven oy Amorose uenier, RD 1, Bay who was executing a left turn. erated by Dorothy C. Madden.

Ohio, are the parents of a daughter, Christine Art ui mi Merntt Road. Town TELEPHONES ui ivioreau. Deputy James Rozell of the rbr departments, dial 792-3131 Ann, born on Monday in Fair-born. Chenier is the son of Mrs. Madeline Chenier, Rogers St.

South Glens Falls Warren County Sheriff's De. lice investigated. partment investigated. 5..

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Pages Available:
1,052,949
Years Available:
1883-2024