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The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 34

Publication:
The Post-Stari
Location:
Glens Falls, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
34
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

34 Post-Slat, Glens Falls, Thursday. Oct 6, 1383 Town building chief named Adirondack Scene Street, Lake George, 7 to 9pm. Wednesday Civilisation, film series, The Hyde Collection, 161 Warren Glens Falls. Development of western culture from the fall of Home to our time. Written and narrated by Sir Kenneth Clark, Lord of Saltwood.

1 (in the absence of Lynn) while the board spent the month interviewing applicants. Councilman Daniel Morrell said applicants for the building department post were "outstanding" and the job of filling the vacancy was not easy. Supervisor Frances Walter credited Dean with playing an "active role" while the town's zoning and sanitary ordinances were developed in recent years. Dean attended Adirondack Community College and the University of Arizona. the new assistant building inspector.

Sealy is a 1983 graduate of Mohawk Valley Community College, with an associate's degree in civil engineering. He graduated from St. Mary's Academy in 1975 and worked for several years in the contruction industry in Florida, Delaware and New York. Sealy will receive $11,200 per year. The appointments were announced at a special meeting of the Town Board.

Councilman Daniel Olson noted Dean's "work and energy" in performing the work of two people Mack Dean was appointed building and zoning administrator by the Queensbury Town Board this week. An assistant in the Building and Zoning Department since May 1981, Dean had been serving as acting administrator since the resignation of Stephen Lynn on Aug. 31. Lynn had spent 54 years with the building and zoning department. Lynn said he resigned in order to start a consulting business in Glens Falls.

Douglas J. Sealy, 26, of Farm-to-Market Road, was appointed as MACK DEAN Warrensburg Museum of Local History, 47 Main Warrensburg. open noon-5 p.m. daily except Sunday. Pember Museum of Natural History, Granville.

Open every day m. except Thursday and Sunday. Lake George Historical Association, Old Court House Museum, Amherst Street, Lake George. Open Monday and Wednesday 10 a.m. -5 p.m.

and p.m., Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 10 to 8 p.m., and Saturday and Sunday, noon to 5 p.m. Chapman Historical Museum, 348 Glen Glens Falls, open noon to 5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday. Tupper Early American and Farm Museum. Copeland Pond, Route 149, West Fort Ann.

Open dawn to dusk June through October. Free. Adirondack Chapter Sweet Adelines. Women's Barbershop Quartet, meets 7:15 p.m. Wednesdays, Church of the Messiah Parish House, 296 Glen St.

Wanda Washer, Balloon Plate Display, through Sept. 30, Queensbury Hotel, Glens Falls. Ancient In- terpretations. works in clay, metal, fibre, wood and glass by 75 of New York's leading artists. Exhibited simultaneously at the Schick Gallery, Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs and the Hyde Collection in Glens Falls from Sept.

15 to Oct. 9. Art exhibition, by Clara Mae Orto of Corinth at the Fort Edward Art Center, Fort Edward, through October. Reception and showing 7: 30 p.m. Friday, Oct.

7. Artist will discuss theme of her paintings. Flower arranging also will be shown by Herb Webber. Refreshments will be served. Crandall Library Gallery, City Park, Glens Falls.

Self portraits and paintings by members of the Guild of Adironack Artists. Through October. Reception Thursday in the gallery, 7 to 9 p.m. Refreshments will be served. The Scene is compiled by the Lower Adirondack Regional Arts Council, which may be contacted for information about calendar items or to list an item on the calendar.

Articles to be printed ..1 UK. i if Ml Thursday Lake George Dinner Theater. "They're Playing Our Song." by Neil Simon. Holiday Inn, Lake George. Dinner 6:30 to p.m.

Show, 8:15 m. Through Oct. 9. Fort Salem Theater, "Hey Naked Lady," by Fred Carmichael, 8 p.m. through Oct.

9. On-premises cafe open at 7 and during intermission. North Country Folklife and Traditions. Crandall Library Auditorium, City Park, Glens Falls. Storytelling from the works of William H.

Murray and Charles Dudley Warner by John Vinton. 7 to 9 m. Free. Swedish National Orchestra of Gothenburg, Neeme Jarvi, conductor. Proctor's Theater, Schenectady, 8 p.m.

Friday Folk Music. Jerry Rasmussen, Hubbard Hall, Cambridge, 8 p.m. Lake George Dinner Theater, see Thursday. Fort Salem Theater, see Thursday. Saturday Lake George Dinner Theater, see Thursday.

Fort Salem Theater, see Thursday. World's Largest Garage Sale, War-rensburg. Rain or shine. Also Sunday. Free parking and admission.

Sunday "These are Women" a portrait of Shakespeare's heroines, The Egg, Empire State Plaza, Albany, 2 p.m. Lake George Dinner Theater, see Thursday. Fort Salem Theater, see Thursday. River Boat Ragtime Revue, Proctor's Theater, Schenectady, 2 p.m. Monday Free Writing Workshop, Old Courthouse Museum, Canada behavior.

The latter looks at how the computer model of the human mind expresses a disdain for the personal and severely misrepresents the nature of human conduct. Muscari has been a member of the ACC faculty since 1973. He received his Ph.D. from New York University, his M.S. from Seton Hall and completed his undergraduate studies at Rutgers University.

Dr. Paul Muscari, professor of philosophy and sociology at Adirondack Community College, has had articles accepted for publication by two journals. His articles have been accepted by the Journal of Criminal Justice, an international publication dealing with legal affairs, and Nature and System, a scientific journal that deals with natural and artificial systems. Muscari was awarded the State University of New York's Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Teaching in 1978. His most recent articles are entitled "Police Corruption and Organizational Structures: An Ethicist's View" and "The Ethical Status of Structural Explanation." The first article deals with the ethical aspects of the dynamic social forces at work which bear upon police Continuing Events And Activities City Hall Gallery, 42 Ridge Glens Falls.

North Country Arts Center sponsored shows of art, photography and crafts by area artists. 9 a m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, year-round. Woodcarvers' Club, First Baptist Church, Hudson Falls, third Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.

Beginners welcome. Valley Artisans Market, 25 East Main Cambridge. Open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday.

"Country Crafts, original country crafts, Sept. 3 to 29. St. Andrew's Society, meets every second Friday, Grange Hall, Nelson Street, Glens Falls, 7:30 p.m. Each month's program includes Scottish Folk Dancing and speakers on Scottish culture.

Free and open to public. Old Fort House Museum, Broadway, Fort Edward. Open 1 to 5 p.m. weekdays and Sundays. Fort Edward Art Center, Broadway, Fort Edward.

Open 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday-Sunday. Art classes, Monday and Tuesday. Children, 2 to 4 p.m.

Adults, 6 to 8 p.m. Instructor, Todd Norton. The Hyde Collection, 161 Warren Glens Falls, open noon to 5 p.m. daily except Mondays, national holidays and the month of January. Writer's Workshop, Crandall Library, Thursday, p.m.

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Larocca claimed low wintertime ridership has been a "principal contributor" to the Adirondack's operating deficits which the state shares with Amtrak. The state's current subsidy for the Adirondack is about $500,000 a year. The commissioner said the new schedule was developed in consultation with the Lake Placid Olympic Regional Development Authority. Larocca said that under the new plan bus service will be available from Westport to Lake Placid for passengers who have booked Adirondack tour packages. Warren County Tourism Director Doris Herwig said Amtrak has little tourism impact in this area, most tourists coming by car.

However, area resorts could take up the idea of the Lake Placid Authority and plan bus transportation for their clients. She felt the later arrival time was more convenient to travelers from the metropolitan area, giving them more time to get to the train, have dinner on the train and arrive here in time to check into accommodations for the night. ACC chief inducted Stanley B. "Doc" Jensen, chef instructor at Adirondack Community College, has been inducted into the American Academy of Chefs, an honor society of the American Culinary Federation. Jensen is the 600th person to be inducted into the academy, one of the highest honors in the food industry.

Adirondacks and save some money, the schedule for Amtrak's "Adirondack" train from New York City to Montreal is being changed. State Transportation Commissioner James Larocca has announced that beginning Oct. 30, the Adirondack would leave New York City at 2:05 p.m. daily instead of the current mid-morning departure from the city. "A primary objective is to afford travelers more convenient arrival times at winter resort areas such as Lake Placid," said a statement issued by Larocca.

The new schedule will have passengers from New York City arriving at the Fort Edward Station at 6:03 p.m. and the Westport station, which serves Lake Placid, at 7:37 p.m. Passengers leaving from Montreal at 1:45 p.m. daily will arrive at Westport at 4:31 p. The southbound train will arrive in Fort Edward p.m.

Larocca also said the new schedule will reduce the travel time between New York City and Montreal by almost 20 minutes to about 8'2 hours. The train from New York City will ar-rjve in Montreal at 10:45 p.m. with the Montreal to New York run arriving at Grand Central at The time will be saved largely by eliminating stops for the winter season only at Port Kent, Willsboro and Fort Ticonderoga in New York State. Those stops will be returned to the schedule on April 28 when the Adirondack reverts to its curren schedule. However, stops at Montreal-West and Interest Effective Term Rate Annual Yield 3 Mo.

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About The Post-Star Archive

Pages Available:
1,053,257
Years Available:
1883-2024