The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 10

(j Times, Glens Falls, N.Y. Friday, Feb. 22, 1974 Dog Packs Killing Deer 40 LAKE GEORGE conservation officer must catch Residents of the Diamond the dog in the act of chasing the Point-Hearthstone Park-Ca- deer and this law pertains only nnon Point area of Lake George to the Adirondack Park area of have been complaining the past the state. week about groups of dogs "She thinks we are dog killing deer in their part of the wardens," said of town. Mrs.

Breen. "We are not dog Elizabeth Breen, who wardens." He said that the Mrs. lives in Cannon Point near conservation officers cannot Route 9N, told The Post-Star gather up stray dogs or as a act Thursday that at least four deer dog warden. had been killed by these dog Crannell stressed that Encon. packs in the past month.

urges people to keep their dogs tied up or under control and not "Everybody knows about it let them run wild. but they don't do a thing about "It isn't to chase the it," Mrs. Breen said. She added our job wild but dog unless they are pursuing that the dogs aren't wildlife," Crannell said. He pets that run in groups after the added that the dog packs deer.

chasing deer is nothing new. Murray Crannell, con- Mrs. Breen referred to an servation officer for the incident in which several dogs Environmental Conservation killed a fawn near Cannon Department, said he has had Point. She said the carcass is numerous calls about the dog still where the dogs left it. packs chasing deer in the She said the dogs group in Diamond Point-Hearthstone packs of four to six.

Park-Cannon point area of the The Town of Lake George, town. where the dog packs reportedly "Any dog caught chasing have been chasing and killing deer will be destroyed," said deer, does not have a dog Crannell adding that the warden. Village Awarded Damages in Suit The jury sitting in the negligence action of the Village of Lake George against Stephen Thomas, owner of the old Sky Harbor restaurant, on trial before Supreme Court Justice Arthur Aulisi, brought in a verdict Thursday awarding the plaintiff $7,546. This amount represented the cost to the village of repairing the sewer system after it was damaged by a falling chimney during demolition of the fire ruins of the restaurant. The plaintiff was represented by Attorney Frederick G.

Bascom, with Attorney E. Guy Roemer of counsel. Albany Attorney Joseph Huberty tried the case for the defendant. Meanwhile, trial opened in a personal liability suit against West Mountain Ski Center, Inc. brought by Demetrius Vamvalis, father and natural guardian of James Vamvalis, an infant.

The youth, then age 10, was injured on the chair lift Feb. 25, 1972. At the start of the trial Attorney James R. Davies of the firm of Bacas and Davies, representing the plaintiff, called Michael Brandt to testify. Brandt, skiarea manager explained how the lift is operated, after which the trial was recessed until this morning.

Albany Attorney Frank Warner represents the defendant. The entire panel will return today at 10 a.m. Board Records Guard Support The Warren County Board of Supervisors has issued a statement of support for the National Guard and Reserve. "We recognize the National Guard and Reserve as essential to the strength of our nation and the maintenance of world peace," the statement says. "They require and deserve the interest and support of the American business community." Warren County joined members of the American business community in agreement that: employes' jobs and career opportunities will not be 40 30 Data From NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE.

NOAA, U.S. Dept. of Commerce 50 3 30 50 60 70 Rain Showers FORECAST 60 60 80 Snow Flurries Figures Show High Temperatures 70 Excectes fo: Daytime Friday co alad Precipitation Not Indicated- Consult -ccal Forecast National Outlook Rain and showers are forecast today for almost all the Atlantei Coast. Snow is predicted for the Midwest, the Great Lakes and portions of the Northeast. Snow and showers are likely in the Rockies.

Colder temperatures are expected in the West and the Midwest while warmer weather is forecast for the East. Windy but Mild; Periods of Rain GLENS FALLS AND UPPER HUDSON VALLEY: Periods of rain today. Windy and mild conditions with high in the 40s to around 50 (30s to mid 40s in the north). Considerable cloudiness and breezy tonight with a chance of showers. Low in the 30s.

Considerable cloudiness Saturday with scattered showers. Winds from the south today and tonight from 10 to 20 miles per hour with gusts over 30. Precipitation probability is 90 per cent today and 40 per cent tonight. CENTRAL NEW YORK: WESTERN NEW YORK: Rain most of the day, becoming wirdy this afternoon. High 45 to 50.

Cloudy and windy tonight with the likelihood of showers changing to snow flurries. Low near 30. Winds 15 to 30 miles per hour with higher gusts today. Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow flurries Saturday. Preciptation probability is 90 per cent today and 70 per cent tonight.

Friday, Feb. 22, 1974 Sunrise 7:48. Sunset 6:34. Sunrise Saturday 7:46. Morning stars: Venus and Jupiter.

Evening stars: Mercury, Mars and Saturn. The moon: New moon, Feb. 22. First quarter, March 1. Full moon, March 8.

Last quarter, March 15. Thursday high 39. Thursday low 12. Precipitation none. TEMPERATURES By The Associated Press The temperatures reported are those for the preceding day, while accompanying sky forecasts are for today.

Hi Lo Prc Otik Albany 47 25 rn Albu'que 47 17 .01 cir Amarillo 45 33 .06 cdy Anchorage 10 .01 cdy Asheville 59 27 cdy Atlanta 67 38 09 rn Birmingham Ul 44 .09 cdy Bismarck 28 23 cir Boise 49 33 cdy Boston 4U 31 rn Brownsville 78 65 cir Buffalo 45 23 rn Charleston 66 47 rn Charlotte 66 37 rn Chicago 41 34 .11 rn Cincinnati 62 30 Cleveland 57 30 Denver 38 14 cdy Des Moines 38 33 .49 rn Supper Set FORT EDWARD A public ham supper will be served at the United Methodist Church beginning at 5 p.m. today. Tickets will be available at the door. The supper is sponsored by the United Methodist Women and the Methodist's Men's Club. Japanese Subsidiary To Buy Some Davos Stock By DON A.

METIVIER Ski Editor A spokesman for the New York-based conglomerate Davos Corporation said Thursday that ski areas owned by the firm have not been sold. Davos owns seven corporations, including Mount Snow at Wilmington, and Big Vanilla at Davos in Woodbridge, N.Y. The corporation also owns Trunz Meat Monarch Shrimp, Siller Beef Big 0 Hamburgers and Heritage Hills, a recreational land development project in Massachusetts. The Davos spokesman said Mount Snow and Big Vanilla have not been sold, but an agreement to sell a portion of stock of their parent firm, Davos has been reach with Okuraya of America, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Okuraya of Japan. The sale is pending approval by the boards of directors of both firms and by the Bank of Japan.

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the nurses and doctors in the Intensive Care Unit in the Glens Falls Hospital. Also the donated cars and drivers who took part in services at the time of my wife's death. Henry Bodkin Family Moreau Recycling Explored SOUTH GLENS FALLS A -scale recycling operation" may become a reality for the Town of Moreau landfill. Moreau Supervisor R. Gardner' Congdon met with By CRAIG WILSON Staff Writer David D.

Fleury, senior sanitary engineer with the state Department of Environmental Conservation Thursday to discuss such a possibility. Congdon said he and Fleury discussed the state funding which is available under the solid waste program of Encon. "There's the possibility of state funds for recycling items brought the landfill with the idea of making the operation selfsufficient as far as cost is to the taxpayer," said Congdon. Congdon said he would submit a formalplan for such an operation at Tuesday's special session of the Town Board. Sexuality Class to Open The course in Human Sexuality which starts March 6 at Adirondack Community College is aimed primarily at the young adult, ages 18-30.

Courses in the future are planned for other groups. It is being offered because of a need felt by area doctors to correct misconceptions and misunderstandings. Dr. Francis Deyer will discuss "'The Concept of Sexuality," Dr. Maria Mintz, "What is Dr.

John DeLong, "The Reproductive Process;" Dr. Stephen Serlin, "Sexual Practices," and Dr. Harold Luria, "Venereal Disease." Pre-registration is necessary. A non-credit course in reading efficiency will start at the college on March 12 and continue for eight weeks. It will meet between 7:15 and 9:15 p.m.

on Tuesdays. Paul Gallipeo of the college's English faculty will instruct the course which will use modern aids to diagnose reading problems and help eliminate them. A course in the use of the slide rule, to be held from 7:15 to 9:15 p.m. on three consecutive Wednesdays, will start March 13. Instructor will be Professor Donald A.

Rumsey, chairman of the mathematicsengineering-technologies division at the college. Registration forms are available from the office of director of service programs. No Democrat on Ballot By GAY CONGDON Correspondent SOUTH GLENS FALLS So far, there is no Democrat opposing Republican village trustee Roswell Brunelle in the March village election. At a sparsely attended caucus of the Moreau Democratic Committee Thursday night, no names were mentioned as possible candidates for the one-year term. Party chairman Mrs.

Maryann Miller attended the meeting briefly since she had another meeting to attend. William Corcoran served as chairman of the caucus with party vice chairman Edward LaPoint opening the meeting. LaPoint appointed Corcoran as chairman and Mrs. Carol LaPoint as secretary. Edward Graves and LaPoint were appointed to serve on the committee of vacancies.

Feb. 26 is the deadline for anyone to file as a candidate for the position. Brunelle was appointed to fill the vacancy created when former trustee Robert Phinney was elected mayor. By law an election will have to be held whether or not Brunelle is faced with any opposition. A party spokesman said that a Democrat could still be nominated before the Feb.

26 deadline. Glens Falls Area Obituaries Thomas James Mrs. Mary W. Smith Mrs. Robert SOUTH GLENS FALLS Mrs.

Mary E. Smith, 69, of Gansevoort Road, Town of, Moreau, died Thursday 21, 1974) at the Glens Falls Hospital after a long illness. She was the widow of Vincent J. Smith. Survivors include two sons, Arnold Smith and Merrill Smith, both of the Town of Moreau; seven grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren; a brother, Warren Ovitt of South Glens Falls; and several nieces and nephews.

Friends may call anytime after 4 p.m. today at the home of her son, Arnold, Gansevoort Road at Reynolds Corners. Services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the home by Rev. Paul Dufford pastor of the Gansevoort United Methodsit Church.

Interment will be in Gansevoort Cemetery. Arrangements are under the direction of Regan and Denny Funeral Home, 94 Saratoga Ave. William McGraw WEST PAWLET, William J. McGraw, 70, died Thursday morning (Feb. 21, 1974) at the Putnam Memorial Hospital, Bennington, following a long illness.

He was born Sept. 5, 1903, in Dorset, the son of Michael and Minnie Reid McGraw. He was a member of the West Pawlet Fish and Game Club and was an honorary member of the West Pawlet Fire Department. Survivors include his wife, Gertrude Dennison McGraw; four sons, John of Granville, N.Y., Raymond of West Pawlet, Oscar of Germany and Donald of Ft. Sill, Oklahoma; five daughters, Mrs.

Doris Saunders of West Rupert, Mrs. Jennie Hudy of Granville, Mrs. Marion Sidusky of Marshville, Mrs. Alice Stannard of Rutland and Mrs. Maxine Bordeau of West Pawlet; two brothers, Barney of Manchester and James of Vergennes; a sister, Mrs.

Carolyn Mosely of Vergennes; 39 grandchildren, 12 great grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m Friday at the Robert M. King Funeral Home, Granville. Services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home by Rev.

David C. Newkirk. Interment will be in the Mountainview Cemetery, West Pawlet. Gordon J. Green Services for Gordon J.

Green will be conducted at 11 a.m. today at the Cleveland-Spinks Funeral Home, 404 Sherman Ave, Watertown, by Rev. Ebben Arvindson, pastor of the Hope Presbyterian Church of Watertown. Interment will be in Calcium Cemetery, Watertown, in the spring. Numerous applications and forms have to be filled out for the town to obtain the available funds.

Such funds are earmarked for recycling projects. Congdon said he did not know yet how much money would be available for the project but the funds be used only for capital expense such a buildings and equipment needed to start the program. Congdon and Fleury also visited the landfill for the state official to give recommendations on the operation. According to Congdon, Fleury saw no problems. The state last year had recommended changing slopes and cover material.

Congdon said the state official said his recommendations had been followed. Births Detroit 45 30 Duluth 30 23 10 Fairbanks 17 :32 .02 Fort Worth 53 39 93 Helena 49 30 Honolulu 82 62 Houston 69 52 .28 Ind'apolis 56 35 15 Jacks'ville 79 41 Juneau 40 31 .05 Kansas City 51 34 .75 Las Vegas 55 33 Little Rock 62 39 1.17 Los Angeles 70 48 Louisville 62 37 .14 Memphis 64 44 1.07 Miami 67 Milwaukee 38 34 .12 Mpls St. P. 35 31 .23 New Orleans 76 60 .19 New York 50 32 Okla. City 43 32 1.27 Omaha 35 28 .11 Orlando 84 52 Philad'phia 50 29 Phoenix 67 41 Pittsburgh 56 26 P'tland Ore.

47 41 lu P'tland Me. 46 24 Rapid City 41 24 Reno 53. 20 Richmond 60 28 St. Louis 45 35 .84 Salt Lake 37 20 San Diego 67 46 San Fran 53 47 .10 Seattle 48 41 .14 Spokane 39 31 .04 Tampa 85 62 Washington 58 30 Jacob B. Rudolph Jacob B.

Rudolph, 75, died unexpectedly in his car at 1:35 a.m. on the Aviation Road Wednesday (Feb. 20, 1974). He was proprietor of CVR Discount Store, 114 South for many years. He was a veteran of World War I serving with the Marine Corps, was a member of the American Legion, Glens Falls Aerie 2486, Fraternal Order of Eagles, and the Marine Corps League.

Survivors include a daughter, Dr. Jacquiline Touba, PhD, from Iran; a grandchild; a brother and a sister from Florida. Mrs. Touba will be arriving from Iran this morning. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p.m.

today at the Funeral Home of James F. Singleton, 314 Bay Road. Services and interment will be conducted Saturday at the Woodlawn Cemetery, Syracuse. Glens Falls Aerie 2486, Fraternal Order of the Eagles, will meet at the Aerie Home at 7 p.m. to proceed to the funeral home to conduct services.

Mrs. Della Knickerbocker POTTERSVILLE Mrs. Della Knickerbocker, 80, died Wednesday evening (Feb. 20, 1974) in Glens Falls Hospital after a long illness. Survivors include her husband, Lee, of Pottersville; four Varnis, sons, all of Stephen, Pottersville, Erskel and Preston of Johnsburg; four daughters, Mrs.

Norman (Marion) Persons of Olmstedville, Mrs. Raymond (Carol) Bleickhardt, Mrs. Arthur (Della) Shiell, both of Pottersville and Mrs. Donald (Doris) Vanderwarker of Ballston Spa; 19 grandchildren, five great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Heath of Bakers Mills and Blanche Colvin of Westmount; and several nieces and nephews.

Friends may call from 7 to 9 tonight and Saturday at the Swain Funeral Home, North Creek. Services will be conducted at p.m. Sunday at the funeral home by Rev. Kenneth Estey, pastor of the North CreekMinerva Baptist Church. Interment will be in Bates Cemetery, Town of Johnsburg.

Mrs. Dorothy Jean Coffey Services for Mrs. Dorothy Jean Coffey will be conducted at 9 a.m. today at the Regan and Denny Funeral Home, Quaker Road and at 9:30 a.m. at St.

Mary's Church, Glens Falls. Interment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Bearers will be Charles Adams, George Moses, David French, Daniel French, George Hoffis and Peter Peterson. Births reported at Glens Falls Hospital Thursday included: A daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. David Monroe, 26 East LeClair Hudson Falls, at 1:37 p.m. Births reported Wednesday included: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. David Grant, Box 444, Lake George, at 8:52 p.m.

Other births reported included: On Thursday, Feb. 14, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swigert of Staten Island. Swigert is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Swigert of 334 Main Hudson Falls. His wife is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip DiAngelico of Staten Island.

Lisby Jr. BENNINGTON, Vt. Thomas James Lisby grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Earl Greene of 71 Sheridan Glens Falls, N.Y., died unexpectedly Tuesday in Bennington, where he was a senior at St. Joseph's College. Lisby, 23, had a lifelong history of heart trouble. condition was inoperable. His death was attributed to a heart attack suffered in his sleep during a Tuesday afternoon nap.

Funeral services were held in Bennington Thursday, when classes at St. Joseph's College were called off in Lisby's memory. Lisby was born in Bennington, Jan. 29, 1951, and was a 1969 graduate of Mt. Anthony Union High School in Bennington.

He attended Lyndon State College in Vermont and North Adams state College in Massachusetts. He held an associate degree from St. Joseph's, with a major in English. Lisby was affiliated with St. Joseph's Seven Arts group, and was an artist and writer for the college paper.

Besides Mr. and Mrs. Greene, his maternal grandparnts, Lisby is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.

Lisby of Bennington; a paternal grandfather, Paul J. Lisby of Bennington. Entombment was in a cemetery, vault in Bennington, where burial will take place in the spring. Mrs. Anne Milne Scott WHITEHALL Mrs.

Anne Milne Scott, wife of Thomas Scott, formerly of Whitehall, died unexpectedly Wednesday (Feb. 20, 1974) at Fort Bragg, N.C. She was born in Edinborough, Scotland. Survivors besides her husband, include twin sons, Tom and John; a daughter, Miss Grace Scott; her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Milne; a brother, Ian; a sister, Miss Roberta Milne, all from Edinborough, Scotland. The body will be removed to Edinborough, Scotland, where the burial will take place. The family has asked that any memorials be in the form of contributions to the Skenesborough Rescue Squad. Leon Johndrow SCHROON LAKE Services for Leon Johndrow will be conducted at 10 a.m. Saturday at Our Lady of Lourdes Church where a Mass of Resurrection will be offered by Rev.

Charles Frederick. The Rosary will be recited at 8 tonight at the Provencher Funeral home. Interment will be in Alexandria Cemetery, Ticonderoga, in the spring. (Jennie) Emrick limited or reduced because of their service in the Guard or Reserve. employes will be granted leaves of absence for military training in the Guard or Reserve without sacrifice of vacation time.

agreement and the resultant policies will be made known throughout the organization and announced in publications and through other existing means of communication. The statement is signed by Walter Lamb, board chairman, and was approved by the 19- man board at the last meeting. If the sale is approved, Okuraya of America would initially purchase shares of Davos common stock at $1 a share. The Davos shareholders will be asked to approve the issuing of additional shares of Davos common stock and if they approve of this proposal, Okuraya has an option to purchase an additional one million shares at 90 cents a share. The initial purchase would give Okuraya 21 per cent of the common stock of Davos and Davos has agreed to, use its best efforts to have three nominees of Okuraya of America elected to the board of directors of Davos." It has also been agreed that Okuraya of America would be entitled to designate two of four trustees of a voting trust which controls 1.9 million shares of Davos common stock.

If a later agreement were reached for the sale of the additional sale of one million shares, this would give Okuraya 31 per cent of the common stock of Davos. The Davos spokesman said the firm was not in effect "selling" Mount Snow, or any other of its interests, but agreeing to sell 21 per cent of its common stock, and perhaps an additional 10 per cent at a later date, to Okuraya. LEEDS Mrs. Jennie Tennyson Emrick, 84, of 38 Leonard died Saturday (Feb. 2, 1974) at the Ryder Nursing Home.

She was born in Chestertown, Oct. 9, 1889, the daughter of John and Lavina Tennyson. Survivors include her husband, Robert; a son, Ralph of Leeds; three grandchildren, eight great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews in Chestertown, Warrensburg and North Creek. Services were conducted at the Newell Funeral Home by Rev. Calvin Fox, pastor of Florence Congregational Church.

Interment was in High Street Cemetery, Haydenville on Feb. 5. Mrs. Isabelle Inglee Steinhauser WHITEHALL Services for Mrs. Isabelle Inglee Steinhauser will be conducted at 9:30 a.m.

today at Trinity Episcopal Church by Rev. Guy E. Kagey, rector. Interment will be in Boardman Cemetery. Mrs.

Elvera M. Blackburn OLMSTEDVILLE Services for Mrs. Elvera M. Blackburn will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Christ Church Episcopal in Pottersville, by a staff priest of Barry House, Brant Lake.

Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home. The body will be placed in the receiving vault of St. James Cemetery, North Creek, pending spring interment. Cornelius Bushey MIDDLE GRANVILLE Services for Cornelius Bushey will be conducted at 2 p.m.

Saturday at the McHenry and Roberts Funeral Home, Granville, by Rev. Robert Flower. Friends 1 may call from 7 to 9 tonight at the funeral home. Interment will be in Elmwood Cemetery, Middle Granville, in the spring. Mrs.

Helena C. Bayer SARATOGA SPRINGS Services for Mrs. Helena C. Bayer will be conducted at 9 a.m. today at the Burke Funeral Home and at 9:30 a.m.

in St. Peter's Church. Interment will be in St. Peter's Cemetery. The family has asked that any memorials be in the of contributions to the Saratoga Springs Emergency Corps.

WHITEHALL Mrs. Adelaide Toulman, 90, of 149 McCellan Schenectady, a former resident of Whitehall, died Thursday morning (Feb. 21, 1974) in the Glendale Nursing Home after a short illness. She was born Dec. 24, 1883, in Whitehall, the daughter of the late Henry Raino and Philomenia Quentel Raino.

She was the widow of William J. Toulman and was a communicant of Our Lady of Angels Church. She was a member of the Ladies Auxiliary Railroad Trainmen. Survivors include two sons, John Toulman of Schenectady and Edmund Wilson of Silver Springs, two daughters, Miss Ethel M. Wilson of Schenectady and Mrs.

Leroy Whalen of Whitehall; a brother, Henry Raino of Whitehall; two sisters, Mrs. Emma Greenwood of Moriah and Mrs. Joseph LaPann of Glens Falls; four grandchildren, six greatgrandchildren. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m today at the Jillson Funeral Home. Services will be conducted at 9:30 a.m.

Saturday in Our Lady of Angels Church. Interment will be in Greenmount Cemetery in the spring. Mrs. Dorothy Mayrand WHITEHALL Services for Mrs. Dorothy Mayrand will be conducted at 11 a.m.

today at Notre Dame des Victoires Church. Interment will be in Greenmount Cemetery. Victor H. Gifford SARATOGA SPRINGS Services for Victor H. Gifford will be conducted at 10:30 a.m.

today at the Carleton Funeral Home, 68 Main Hudson Falls, by Rev. George Bishop, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Hudson Falls. Interment will be in Union Cemetery, Fort Edward, in the spring. Bad Check Case Adjourned Michael Connors, 27, of Ticonderoga will appear in Glens Falls City Court this morning to answer a bad check charge. Connors was remanded to the Warren County jail Thursday after his arraignment.

He was arrested Thursday morning by Glens Falls Police Department detectives who executed a court warrant for Connors' arrest. "We have not panicked and sold our ski areas," the spokesman said, "because of two bad snow years." He explained that the stock sale was made for two major reasons. The primary reason for the sale was to inject new capital into the Davos Corp. so it could, contine development plans for its divisions." Also listed as a major reason for the sale was the opportunity for Davos to expand internationally and be able to export its meat products to Japan. Mark Fleischman, president of Davos Corp.

had said earlier that American management would remain intact in the firm and no changes were planned at the ski areas operated by Davos. Plans are going forward now on a celebration to mark 20 years of operation of Mount Snow. It was opened on March 4, 1954 by its developer Walter Schoenknecht, who remains at the area as its president. The area reportedly had its best weekend of the season last Saturday and Sunday after suffering with the rest of the east with a lack of snow for most of the season. The entire area was open with good snow cover and excellent crowds were on hand both days..