The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 9

4 Tuesday. January 4, H77 Pott-Slor. Clani Fall N.V. State Weather 'Disorganized' 10 MT 1 SSI fS i jov lis i IS tonight. WESTERN NEW YORK Today: mostly cloudy with chance of flurries, high about 30 (-1 C).

Tonight: partly cloudy, low near 20 (-6 C). Wednesday: light snow likely, high in lower 30s -l to i C). Chance of precipitation: 50 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight. lam ESS Oal lia By The Associated Press "Disorganized" is how (he National Weather Service described the weather systems over New York State on Monday. And until' some order is established up there, it will continue to snow periodically, the weather service said.

Most of the state has a chance of light snow or flurries through Wednesday with accumulations of one or two inches in the NAIIONAl WU1HII SIIVICI NO D.p. .1 C. mountains, the weather service said. The weather service blamed a weak atmospheric disturbance above the Great Lakes with no well developed storm system for the intermittant snow. GLENS FALLS AND UPPER HUDSON VALLEY Today: flurries expected with gradual clearing, high in upper 20s 3 to -1 C).

Tonight: partly cloudy, low five to 15 (-15 to -9 C). Wednesday: increasing cloudiness with chance of light snow, high in mid to upper 20s (-3 to -1 C). Chance of precipitation: 20 per cent today and tonight. ADIRONDACKS Today: light snow with accumulations up to two inches, high in upper teens to mid 20s (-9 to -4 C). Tonight: partly cloudy, low five to 15 (-15 to -9 C).

Wednesday: increasing cloudiness with light snow possible, Jiigh in mid to upper 2s (-3 to 1 C). Chance of 60 per cent today, 20 per cent National Outlook rVf A NOAUl LSf Um NAHONAl 4'hfS StHVlCt This it bow the nation's weather looked at 7 p.m., EST, Monday according to the National Weather Service. Area Obituaries Speaker Named The January meeting of the Adult Fellowship at Christ Church, United Methodist will be held at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in the fellowship hall oaBay Street, Glens Falls. The program will be presented by Mrs.

Doris Herwig, chairman of the public information and education committee of the Adirondack Mountain Club. Dinner reservations can be made by calling either Mrs. Laura Looker or Mrs. Mabel Rhodes. Visitors are welcome.

Outlook This is the 30-day forecast in terms of temperature and precipitation, according to the National Weather Service, ft predicts above average precipitation and below average temperatures. 1L City Ranks 50th In Rates Public Safety Board Meets CENTRALNEW YORK Today: mostly cloudy, high in low 3os t-l to 1 C). Tonight: partly cloudy, low 10 to 15 (12 to -9 C). Wednesday: snow expected, high about 35 (1 C). Chance of precipitation: 30 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight.

Tuesday, Jan. 4, 1976 Sunrise 7:27, Sunset 4:33, Wednesday sunrise 7:27 Morning stars: Jupiter, Saturn. Evening stars: Mars, Venus, Mercury. The moon: full moon, Jan. 5, last quarter, Jan.

12, new moon, Jan, 19, first quarter, Jan. 27. Monday high -26 (-3 Monday low -5 (-15 C) Precipitation a trace for the period ending 8 m. Monday) TEMPERATURES The temperatures given are those for the preceding day while accompanying sky forecasts are for today. Albany Albu'que Amarillo Anchorage Ashevilla Atlanta Birmingham Bismarck Boise Boston Brownsville Buffalo Charleston Charlotte Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Des Moines Detroit Duluth Fairbanks Fort Worth Green Bay Helena Honolulu Houston Ind'apolis Jacks'ville Juneau Kansas City Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Marquette Memphis Miami Milwaukee Mpls-St P.

New Orleans New York Okla. City Omaha Orlando Philad'phia. Phoenix Pittsburgh P'tland. Me. P'tland, Ore.

Rapid City Richmond St. Louis Salt Lake San Diego San Fran Seattle Spokane Tampa Washington 30 44 58 30 36 35 38 -4 32 32 58 23 42 32 25 27 27 43 27 25 15 -1 34 20 7S 47 28 22 23 18 22 29 29 32 27 28 19 40 18 36 30 17 23 16 19 17 17 9 10 30 cdy 13 cdy cdy cdy 18 clr 39 Cdy 40 clr sn 44 cdy cdy cdy 06 sn 86 clr .10 clr .01 cdy .11 cdy 03 cdy sn sn cdy .07 cdy cdy cdy .08 sn clr cdy .10 cdy 1.42 cdy cdy sn 08 cdy 01 cdy 42 cdy 7 68 36 20 43 27 22 42 22 51 24 62 31 28 59 38 64 31 36 80 22 21 43 29 32 28 76 30 65 22 28 36 16 33 29 44 64 56 36 26 71 23 .21 cdy 28 70 6 5 36 21 24 20 53 16 50 13 4 23 -2 18 18 34 58 .07 cdy .40 cdy 07 cdy .06 cdy .17 cdy clr clr cdy .68 cdy cdy .07 clr .14 cdy cdy 02 clr sn .01 cdy .16 rn 12 sn 1.08 cdy 48 .97 cdy 30 14 clr 56 1.15 cdy cdy Assignments Announced FORT EDWARD -In one of his first actions as the new chairman of the Washington County Board of Supervisors, Horace Scott of Whitehall handed out assignments of board meeting posts. Granville Supervisor Laurence E. Andrews was named chaplain for the 1977 yeqr, Hebron Supervisor John F. Weverwas chosen sergeant-at-arms and Fort Edward Supervisor Louis Fisher was named official adjourner.

The next regular board meeting is scheduled for 11 a.m. Jan. 12. Flowers Fire Chief William E. Butler brought to the board's attention a contract of $3,480 on equipment maintenance the city needed to authorize.

The contract was approved. Births Births reported Monday at Glens Falls Hospital included: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Brian LaPoint of 258 Main Hudson Falls, at A daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Milfred Palmer of 18 Piatt Glens Falls, at 8 .35 a.m. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Enrique Potts of West Drive, West Glens Falls, at Liberty House Holds Ball Liberty House, located at 54 Bay Glens Falls, held its annual Christmas Ball at Christ Church. Over 60 people attended the dance and refreshments were provided by McDonald's in Hudson Falls.

Entertainment was provided by WBZA disc jockey's Glenn Britton and Bob Barrett. Cyie Harrington NEWCOMB Clyde Harrington, 62, of Newcomb, formerly of Johnsburg, died Monday (Jan. 3, 1977) at Mercy Memorial Hospital, Tupper Lake, after a long illness. He is survived by his wife, Mildred; a son, John of Newcomb; five step-sons, Larry and Richard Simpson, both of New Jersey, Clifford Simpson of California and James Simpson of Glens Falls; a step-daughter, Mrs. Arlene Gauteley of Winstead, three sisters, Mrs.

Frank Perotti of Winston Locks, Mrs. Thomas Hopkins of Johnsburg and Mrs. Frederick Sutton of Long Lake; two grandchildren andseveral nieces, nephews and cousins. Services will be conducted at 1 p.m. Thursday at the United Methodist Church of Johnsburg.

Rev. Roberta Proper, pastor, will officiate. Interment will be in Bates Cemetery, Johnsburg. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the Swain Funeral Home, North Creek.

Mrs. Dora M. Dunsford HUDSON FALLS Mrs. Dora M. Dunsford, 79, formerly of 17 Poplar Hudson Falls, died Monday (Jan.

3, 1977) at Fort Hudson Nursing Home following a long illness. She was born April 3, 1897 in Sandy Hill. Mrs. Dunsford, the widow of Frederick G. Dunsford, was a member of the Kingsbury Baptist Church.

She is survived by a son, Frederick Blood of Glens Falls; a daughter, Mrs. Francis (Lorraine) Kelleher of Glens Falls, and a granddaughter, Lisa Blood of Albany. Services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Carleton Funeral Home, 68 Main Hudson Falls. Rev.

George A. Bishop, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Hudson Falls, will officiate. Interment will be in Union Cemetery, Town of Fort Edward. Friends may call from 2 to 5 p.m. today at the funeral home.

Mrs. Priscilla Emery Trufant SCHUYLERVILLE -Mrs. Priscilla Emery Trufant, 64,, of 16 Chestnut died Monday (Jan. 3, 1977) after a long illness. She was born Sept.

30, 1912 in Auburn, Maine, and had lived in Schuylerville for the past 26 years. Survivors include her husband, Donald P. Trufant; two sons, Theodore Emery of Auburn and Bradle'y Trufant of Schuylerville; two daughters, Mrs. Roberta Yeaton of Wilton, Maine, and Mrs. Ronald (Patricia) Hayes of Schuylerville; two sisters, Evelyn Emery of Connecticutt and Virginia Brown of Mechanic Falls, Maine; a brother, Marshall Emery of Auburn and 10 grandchildren.

Services will beat 2 p.m. Thursday at the Still and Demick Funeral Home, 151 Broad Schuylerville. Rev. C. David Buchanan, pastor of the Old Saratoga Reformed Church, will Interment will be in Prospect Hills Cemetery, Schuylerville.

Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. The family has suggested that memorials be made in the form of contributions to the General Schuyler Emergency Squad. Mrs. Clara I jntlnay HUDSON FALLS Mrs.

Clara Lindsay, 84, of 12 Olive Hudson Falls, died Monday (Jan. 3, 1977) at Glens Falls Hospital after an extended illness. Born May 1, 1889 in Fort Edward, she was the daughter of Joseph and Louise LaFarr. Mrs. Lindsay, the widow of James Lindsay, was a member of St, Paul's Parish of Hudson Falls.

She is survived by two sons, Thomas of Hudson Falls and Robert of Hinkley, four daughters, Mrs. C.J. (Marjorie) Nichols of Sufferen, Mrs. Roland (Violet) LaFarr of Burnt Hills and Mrs. Robert (Lorraine) Mahan and Mrs.

Harold (Shirley) Carlisle, both of Hudson Falls; 27 grandchildren; 34 greatgrandchildren; a great-great grandson; two sisters, Miss Lena La Farr and Mrs. Rachael Hardie, both of Fort Edward, and several nieces and nephews. Services will be at 9 a.m. Wednesday at the Church of St. Mary and St.

Paul where a Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated by Rev. Leo Marcil, pastor. Interment will be in St. Paul's Cemetery, Town of Kingsbury. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

today at the Carleton Funeral Home, 68 Main Hudson Falls. The family has suggested that memorials be made in the form of contributions to the Fort Edward Rescue Squad. Funeral IRA V. WHITE Services for Ira V. White, 7:30 p.m.

today, Carleton Funeral Home, 68 Main Hudson Falls. Interment, Pineview Cemetery. VROOMAN E. STEWART HUDSON FALLS -Services for Vrooman E. Stewart, 11 a.m.

today, Church of St. Mary and St. Paul. Interment, Union Cemetery, Town of Fort Edward. Bearers: Scott Dickinson, Phili.p O'Sick, Tim Breeyear, Thomas Stark, Roy Porteous and Daniel Donahue.

HEAMON A. DEWEY Graveside services for Heamon A. Dewey, 1 p.m. today, Notre Dame des Neiges Cemetety, Montreal. MRS.

LAURETTA CORMIE SCHUYLERVILLE -Services for Mrs. Lauretta Cormie, 9 a.m. today, Flynn Bros. Funeral Home, 13 Gates Schuylerville; 9:30, Notre Dame de Lourdes Church. Interment, church cemetery.

WALTER E.MORRIS GREENWICH -Services for Walter E. Morris, 1 p.m. today, Flynn Bros. FuneraL Home, 80 Main Greenwich. Woodlands Cambridge.

Interment, Cemetery, MRS. MARY T.KELLY CAMBRIDGE Services for Mrs. Mary-T. Kelly, 9' a.m. Thursday, Charles A.

Ackley Funeral Home, Cambridge; 9:30, St. Patrick's Church. Interment, St. 'Patrick's Cemetery. Friends call, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Wednesday, funeral home. HARRY A. DAHLHEIMER BUFFALO Services for Harry A. Dahlheimer, 11 a.m. today, St.

Aloysius Gonzaga Church. Interment, Mt. Calvary Cemetery, Cheektowaga. PASSARO DIAMOND POINT -Services for Mrs. Margarita Passaro, 8:45 a.m.

today, DAVID ENGSTROM College Student Killed POTTERSVILLE -David William Engstrom, 20," of Pottersville, died Saturday (Jan. 1976) as the result of an automobile accident in Melbourne, Fla. He was born Nov. 12, 1956, the son of William and Joyce (Cunningham) Engstrom. A 1973 graduate of North Warren Central School, he participated in All-State Chorus, soccer, basketball and baseball.

He was a student at Brevard Junior College in Melbourne, at the time of his death, and had been awarded a baseball scholarship at the University of Tennessee. Besides his parents, he is survived by a brother, Daniel his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Delva Stetson, both of Pottersville; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Louise Engstrom of Brooklyn and several aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews and cousins. Services will be conducted at 10:30 a.m.

Thursday at the Christ Church Episcopal of Pottersville. Rev. Steven Scarcia, will officiate. Interment will be in Griswold Cemetery, Pottersville. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Wednesday at the Edward L. Kelly Funeral Home, Schroon Lake. The family has suggested that memorials be made in the form of contributions to the David W. Engstrom Athletic Memorial Fund, North Warren Central School, Chestertown. Truck Recovered WARRENSBURG A one-ton flatbed truck stolen from Warrensburg Sunday night was recovered by State Police early Monday afternoon in West Glens Falls.

The truck belonged to Charles Johnson of Main Street. Troopers are continuing the investigation. Free Clinic Scheduled A venereal disease clinic will be held from 7 to 8:30 p.m. today at the Health Center, 65 Ridge Falls. -No appointment is necessary.

Free diagnosis, treatment and counseling are available. All visits are strictly confidential. Conversion One mile kilometers in system. equals 1.6 the metric Unhappy Glens Falls taxpayers can take heart from the knowledge that things are a lot worse elsewhere. Glens Falls ranked 50th in the tax rate comparison of 60 upstate New York cities in 1976.

A survey by the Citizens Public Expenditure Survey Inc. indicated that only ten of the cities had tax rates lower than Glens Falls. Saratoga Springs ranked 56 on the high to low rating. Both cities showed increases in taxes. Tax rates went down in only seven of the 60 cities surveyed.

The tax rate per $1,000 of full value was given as $17.49 for 1976 for Glens Falls and $15.50 for Saratoga Springs. Combining city and county taxes, Glens Falls showed an. increase of $4.41 on $1,000 of assessed valuation in 1976. Ranked in the 60 spot was Plattsburgh Notices Kagucci-Kotran Funeral Home, 243 E. 18th Paterson, N.J.; 9:15, Blessed Sacrament Church, Paterson.

Interment, Laurel Grove Memorial Park, Totowa Boro.N.J. MRS. ANNA M.CAREY SARATOGA SPRINGS -Services for Mrs. Anna M. Carey, 10:30 a.m.

today, Burke Funeral Home, 628 N. Broadway, Saratoga Springs, 11 a.m., St. Peter's Cemetery. MRS. ALICE GREENE SARATOGA SPRINGS -Services for Mrs.

Alice Greene, 9 a.m. today, Burke Funeral Home, 628 N. Broadway, Saratoga Springs. Interment, Greenfield Center Cemetery. HERBERT J.

MANNING SOUTH GLENS FALLS -Services for Herbert J. Manning, 2 p.m. today, Clark Funeral Home, 136 Main South Glens Falls. Spring interment, Southside Cemetery. ERNEST H.

NELSON SALEM Services for Ernest H. Nelson, 10 a.m. today, McClellan Funeral Home, Salem. Interment, Evergreen Cemetery, Salem. JACOB R.

LOSAW SOUTH GLENS FALLS -Services for Jacob R. Losaw, 11 a.m. today, Regan and Denny Funeral Home, 94 Saratoga South Glens Falls. Interment, Griswold Cemetery, Moreau. Bearers: Allen Higgs.

Jeffrey Davies, Joseph Seabury, Patrick Murray, Clifford DeMarsh and Andrew Provost. FREDROBBINS HAMPTON MANOR Services for Fred Robbins, 11 a.m. today, Rockefeller Funeral Home, Renssalaer. MISS SURPRENANT Services for Miss Doris M. Surprenant, 11 a.m.

today, Sullivan and Minahan Funeral Home, 67 Park Glens Falls. Interment, M.t Herman Cemetery, Queensbury. with a combined decrease of $1.72 for a tax rate of $14 12 per $1,000 full value. The poorest record went to Newburgh where the tax rate per $1,000 on full value in 1976 was $35.28. Binghamton was a close second at $34.12.

According to the report, 43 of the state's '57 counties outside New York City have sales taxes of up to three per cent. Saratoga County is one of the counties yet to impose a sales tax. The sttidy warned that in judging the varying tax rates, one also should consider for each city such factors as the number and quality of services provided, the amount of taxable property per person in the population and other sources of revenue such as city or county sales tax. Park Report Given By DONNA LACQUE Correspondent FORT EDWARD A report on completed work at Mclntyre Park was given by Mayor Charles Mullen at Monday night's Village Board meeting. Work on the park has been terminated for the winter by the contractor, Fleetways Construction of Voorheesville.

In the architect's report, it was noted that clearing and grading has been 100 per cent completed. Sub-drainage, culvert drainage and swales show 80 per cent completion with cobblestones to be placed in the spring. The tennis and basketball courts are 19 per cent finished with the gravel placed and drainage lines underneath the courts. The walk, park area and softball field are 27 per cent complete with final grading to be done in the spring. Seeding, trees and shrub placement is 15 per cent complete with no trees or shrubs planted as yet.

Playground equipment has partially arrived but has not been installed. Sixty-one per cent of the lighting has been installed. There will be three parking areas for the new facility, according- to "Mullen, with one north of the park, one on Wing Street and one across from the park. The mayor wars granted permission by the board to execute an agreement with the New York State Parks and Recreation Commission to extend the completion date of Mclntyre Park from Dec. 31,1976 to Dec.

31,1977. Mayor Mullen pointed out the abnormal number of street lights that have continually been out of order in the village. Police Chief Lawrence Ives advised that the lights have been reported to Niagara Mohawk. The village clerk was directed to inform Niagara Mohawk of the dissatisfaction with the service in replacing the lights. An equipment maintenance contract and personnel matters were considered by the Glens Falls Public Safety Board Monday afternoon.

It was the first meeting conducted in the city under the rules bf the new "sunshine" Freedom of Information law, which restricts to some degree the use of closed executive sessions by municipal bodies. the board would meet beforehand in executive sessions lasting as long as an hour, then meet in public for several minutes to pass resolutions. Those executive sessions dealt primarily with subjects the commissioners held to be too delicate for public airing, such as certain personnel matters. After Monday's public agenda was completed, Mayor Robert J. Cronin asked if there were any matters still allowed for executive sessions that board members wanted to discuss, but got no reply.

The meeting was then adjourned without the board going into an anticipated closed session. Cronin read a letter of gratitude from Police Captain and Mrs. Ralph Emerson, who lost a son in a traffic accident, after which the board passed a resolution of sympathy. Mrs. Charles Maileff, widow of the former police chief, wrote in appreciation of a police sign donated by Hamilton Hoffman in honor of her late husband and placed in front of citv hall.

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by George ttiFloiwrh House Plants 20 Off 2 Clendole Clem Falls Sock of Friendly lc Cream 8 a.m. 6 p.m SUNDAY 12-2 p.m..