The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 3

Trr THE POST-STAR, GLENS FALLS, N.Y., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1968 See Large Attendance Supervisor Solomon Deserts Detnocrats; Enrolls in GOP Duggan To Be Feted At Dinner Nuclear Power Plant Hearing Set Tonight Queensbury Supervisor Gerald B. Solomon, the man who made political history last November by becoming the first Democrat elected in the Town of Queensbury in over half a century, said Supervisor Solomon said: "I no longer believe that President Kennedy's principles and ideals are being projected by Democratic leadership in our country and I feel that Lyndon A large attendance is antici pated tonight at the public hearing called by the Hudson River Valley Commission on the Johnson and other Democratic proposed nuclear power plant to be' located in the Town of leaders have gone back to cut throat tactics and do-anything-to-gct-a-vote type of politics that Easton in Washington County. existed prior to President Ken Site of the plant would be last 60 years. The nine atomic plants at various stages within the state are a major factor in this expansion, according to the power corporation." Representatives to attend the hearing in favor of the project will include members of the Mechanicville Area Chamber of Commerce and the president of the Mechanicville Rotary Club, Joseph anniello, along with Niagara Mohawk officials and corporation attorneys. Named Director nedy time; therefore I intend to campaign vigorously for Johnson's defeat in November and plan to join the draft Rock a farming area about 22 miles north of the Capital District and six miles north of Mechanicville.

Niagara Mohawk officials encountered no location difficulties in this area, since the Town of Easton has no master plan or zoning regulations. efeller movement for President. "As far as local politics are concerned, I will still continue to represent all of the people of Queensbury and will administer However, HRVC, in a prelim Of PTA District the town government in a nonpartisan manner." When asked whether or not he Mrs. Valentine Veea Jr. re cently resigned her position as would seek reelection two years from now, Supervisor" Solomon answered: inary determination, announced concern that the project "might have an adverse effect upon the resources of the valley." HRVC, state agency charged with review of projects to be located within a mile of the Hudson, has called the hearing for 8 p.m.

at Chancellor's Hall in the State Education Hawk St. and Washington Albany. district director of the Adirondack District PTA board because of family illness. "There is absolutely no ques A testimonial dinner honoring Chief James E. Duggan of the Glens Falls Police Department will be held on St.

Patrick's Day evening at the Chateau de Louis, South Glens Falls. The dinner is open to the public and friends and fellow officers and wives from throughout the northeast have been invited. The dinner will be held at 7 p.m. with a social hour beginning at 6. Chief Duggan was appointed to his new post on Feb.

5 by the Board of Public Safety after serving as acting chief nearly two years. A 24 year veteran of the force, Chief Duggan joined the department in June, 1924, and held the ranks of patrolman, sergeant, detective sergeant and captain prior to becoming chief. He is a graduate of St. Mary's Academy and has studied extensively at the Frederick A. Moran Institute at St.

Lawrence University, where he has completed courses in identification and administration. Chief Duggan was born in Glens Falls on Oct. 1, 1917, and resides with his wife, the former Celia Meadows of Vero Beach, and his family, at 15 Keenan St. Reservations and tickets may be obtained from Thomas A. Marzola, 26 Ridge or Don A.

Metivier, at The Glens Falls Times, co-chairmen of the dinner, or at police headquarters. Representatives of all area law enforcement agencies are expected to attend according to Mr. Marzola. tion about it, I will. The Town of Queensbury is entering its Mrs.

Elmer Ashdown of El-nora was appointed by the Board of Managers of New York State Congress of Parents most crucial period and I sincerely feel I can give it the leadership it needs to meet the GERALD SOLOMON Aside from the major com and Teachers in January to i massive problems the town will ponents of the 766-megawatt yesterday he had enrolled as a serve the remaining months ot PLAY IN REHEARSAL Niagara Mohawk plant: the have to face in the next few years." Republican at the Board of Mrs. Vega's term. 159-foot-high reactor building, Elections office at the Warren Members of the Q.D. Cues rehearsing the one-act play, "Who Gets the Car Tonight?" from left, Michael Couture, Michael Ajello, Pam Wadach and Sally DeHoney. Ken Elder is the fifth Mrs.

Ashdown has been active in PTA work during 22 years 122-foot-high turbo-generator An effort was made to confirm with the Board of Elec County Municipal Center. member of the cast. building, a stack for dispelling This means that the Queens gaseous wastes some 350 feet tions Mr. Solomon's statement that he had changed his enroll bury Town Board again has a A one-act situation comedy high and canals for taking in Mrs. Betty Rooke, faculty director, and Carol Klein, student director, are being assisted by and returning water to the river, Republican supervisor and four Republican councilmen.

It also changes the make-up of the of teaching in elementary and junior high. She has helped to organize Congress PTA units during her 14 years service as an elementary principal. Her service on the Adirondack District PTA board includes audio would be other disposal facilities Wednesday evening, March 13. Michael Ajello is cast in the role of Mr. Jones, the father; Sally DeHoney is Mrs.

Jones, Ken Elder is their son, Paul; Pam Wadach, daughter, Mary, and Michael Couture, Mary's Patti Quinn and Kim Norton, and power transmission lines Warren County Board of Super about a familiar problem, "Who Gets the Car Tonight?" will be presented by the Q.D. Cues, the Queensbury High School drama club, as the program for a and Mrs. Mary Winn of the along a 950-foot-wide right-of- visors to 14 Republicans and four way to the east of the plant. Democrats. faculty.

JoAnn McGuire is the set designer and Steve Powers Pollution Worry Supervisor Solomon was en visual and publications chairmanships. Presently she is serving as associate director coor 'boyfriend, Jack. meeting of the Queensbury PTA is lighting director. ment but board spokesmen said this was impossible. They did say, however, that he had come into the office and applied for a new enrollment blank which he had filled out and dropped into a locked box which will not be opened for at least one week after the General Election next November.

In the current enrollment book he is listed as an enrolled Democrat and a new book will not be issued until after the next election. Speculations by some opposed dorsed by the Democratic, Lib to the project include the con eral, Conservative and Inde dinating the work of chairmen Will Address Teachers pendent Parties and waged a cern that a change in plant and fish life in the river may be as well as district memoersnip chairman. house to house campaign in an area with enrollment five to brought about by "thermal pol Grangers Plan Tour As district director of the one Republican, which included Adirondack District PTA Board, Mrs. Ashdown will direct the work of Congress units within lution of the river, since the plant would utilize 1,000 cubic feet of river water per second for condensor cooling purposes. This water when returned to the river would be some 24 degrees a Supreme Court fight to have his name restored on the Independent line after the Warren County Board of Elections ruled The Glens Falls Grange, Adirondack District whicn com-nrises five counties.

Schenec John Ross of Greenwich, president of the tri-county unit, will preside at a short business meeting, and Gordon Streeter of Fort Ann, chairman of the steering committee, will moderate the discussion. The program has been arranged by William Daley of the Hudson Falls junior high school faculty, tri-county legislative chairman, it illegal. Supreme Court Justice 449, met recently at the Nelson St. Grange Hall with Miss Dar- tady, Saratoga, Washington, Warren and part of Rennselaer. higher in temperature than when Michael E.

Sweeney ruled in favor of Mr. Solomon, which Senator Ronald Stafford. Assemblyman Lawrence Corbett and Alan Lewis, government affairs specialist of the New York State Teachers will address a legislative meeting of the Tri-County Teachers Assoc. tomorrow at 7:45 p.m. at the Hudson Falls Junior High School.

They will present legislation concerning education that is now before the State Legislature and will answer questions from teachers and administrators attending. it was taken. lene Matt, master, presiding. Any PTA Congress unit need PLAN BAKE SALE On Saturday Boy Scout Troop 6, sponsored by the Church of the Messiah, will conduct a sale of baked goods at the Grand Union store on Glen St. from 10 a.m.

until 2 p.m. The proceeds will be used to purchase camping equipment. Those wishing to contribute baked goods may deliver them to the store before 10 a.m. Many are expected to show subsequently made the differ GOING TO SHOW The Women's Committee for the Washington County Farm Bureau is sponsoring a bus to the New York Flower Show on Tuesday. Anyone interested may call the Washington Farm Bureau office in Salem any weekday morning.

ing heto should get in toucn opposition at tonight hearing ence in his plurality less than with Mrs. Ashdown. Final plans were made for touring the Glens Falls National Bank and Trust Crandall Library, Armando Candleshop 60 votes. As immediate Dast district Supervisor Solomon said he director, Mrs. Vega will continue as a district board mem had been a Republican prior to J.

Sterling Morton a newspaper publisher of Nebraska and the Commumty Workshop contending that the plant woum also have harmful effects on the natural beauty of the project area, which is located directly across the river from the Bemis Heights section of the Saratoga The Animal Hospital will be ber to act as consultant. John F. Kennedy's tenure as President but had changed to the Democratic Party because City, is credited with the idea of Arbor Day. toured when remodeling is com pleted. ADVENTURER EXPIRES T.ttWTSTON.

Maine (AP) he believed in President Ken National Historic Park. The op OUT OF HOSPITAL Douglas Bristol, 36 Baldwin has returned home from Glens Falls Hospital. nedy and the principles and Russell Martindale was elected lecturer; Gail Van Ness, to the executive committee, and William Van Ness assistant ideals for which he stood. Cecil A. "Mush" Moore, 59, construction specialist and adventurer who woo national atten ponents have contended that the fog from the heat discharged from the cooling towers together with icing of the landscape from condensed moisture, would be strong deterrents to tion in 1949 and 1950 by making si, steward.

An application for member Litigation Continues a dogsied trip irom ship was received from Miss Barbara Winnie. This will be Fairbanks, AlasKa to iewision, died Sunday after a long illness. the beauty of the area. Trial continued yesterday in front seat, was seriously In- voted upon at the next meeting Also, opponents have contend iured. Supreme Court before Justice to be held March 1, and ar ed that the stacks for dispelling Michael E.

Sweeney of Saratoga gaseous wastes which may Springs in the personal Injury reach 350 feet in height, would and property damage suit of Louis Newman and Mrs. Cecile Dr. Charles R. Barter, wno treated Mrs. Newman at Glens Falls Hospital the night of tha accident, testified regarding her injuries.

Plaintiffs' attorneys, John W. Miller, with Attorney John E. Heriihy as counsel, then rested their case and At Three Fourths of my life I wxte In idU drvfcm i crtttter. Newman of Pleasantville against Mrs. Bonita Saccone of San Mateo, Calif.

The trial, be the cause for "visual pollution" since the national park is located directly across the river. Niagara Mohawk officials have stated that by 1980, the corporation must double the generating capacity built in the which began Monday, is an ac And yet I dht bvt feel TrAt they're the, tion to recover damages for torney Martin A. Meyer called Mrs. Saccone to the witness rangements will be made to confer the junior degree. All Junior Granges having candidates are asked to contact Mrs.

Charlotte Smith for further information. It was announced that a pancake supper will be served at the hall March 2, from 5 to 7 p.m., to raise money for a new flag and sashes. The event is sponsored by the Junior Grange and the Youth Committee of the Subordinate Grange. Following the supper, a dance will be held for members and friends from 10 to 14 years old. The Junior Grange will be personal injuries and property damage allegedly suffered by fourth tiro matter.

stand in her own defense. After Mrs. Saccone had concluded her testimony, Attorney Meyer asked for an adjournment until the plaintiffs when, on Aug. 11, 1965. the car owned and operat 1 13 participating in the neighbor night program to be presented tonight at Stony Creek.

Members will present a program for the Subordinate Grange on April 9. Mothers and teachers are invited to this event. this morning at 10 when he expects to offer further medical testimony, and Justice Sweeney ed by Mr. Newman was in collision with the auto owned and driven by Mrs. Saccone.

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