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

Twetday Aug SO 1177 -Shu. Gle ell. V. County Mobilizes for Welfare Reform Springs Superviier Frederick J. McNeary, chairman of the social services committee, announced a goal 0 ii.ooo signatures for a county-wide petition drive urging welfare reform.

They art asking the President to move up his timetable (or reform of the nation's welfare system from (two to 1971. Dudek stressed that 40 per cent of the county budget is used for welfare He appointed McNeary ta coordinate the county petition drive. "We publicly have supported President Carter's recently released program for complete overhaul of the public assistance system in our country, by we object to its expected lag in providing 'V AN Funeral Notices "We also shall continue our efforts to press the governor and state legislature for reform at the state level," McNeary said. The board chairman emphasised, "If something isn't done soon, you're going to find many counties in a state of bankruptcy." In heading the drive, McNeary said that it is a "golden opportunity for the silent majority to speak out that welfare reform is long overdue," The county petition drive is part of a state-w ide drive sponsored by the New York State Association of Counties with a goal of one million signatures from the upstate area and another million signatures from New York City, where a similar campaign has been initialed by Mayor Abraham Beame, The deadline for signatures Is Sept. 6.

McNeary said. He termed the drive a "crash program." "I'm sure neighboring counties are going to jump on the bandwagon," Dudek said. The Saratoga Springs supervisor already has enlisted aid from the Jaycees; the chambers of subsidies to ease local costs," he said. According to Dudek and McNeary, the President's program cannot be implemented sooner than I wo, they they would endorse Sen. Patrick Moynihan's bill as an interim measure.

The Moynihan, proposal would appropriate billion over two years to each state according to whatever percentage the state welfare case load is of the total number nationally. McNeary pointed out that the county budget totaled ill million in 1971 and Hi million in 1977. Of the 136 million, lis million alone is for welfare. He said the local taxpayer pays 25 rents of each property tax dollar for social services. He noted that New York is one of only 13 states that require localities, usually counties.

fc fund a portion of welfare costs, Births Births reported at Glens Falls Hospital included: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Jared Thomas of Schuylerville. at 4 29 am. Monday.

A son to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Langlois of Mountain View Mobile Park, Queensbury. at 11:22 a m. Monday.

A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Richard McNeil of Salem, at 8: 14 m. Sunday, Sallie Harper, of the Glens Falls Branch. National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, resents 123 savings bonds to the three winners in the lAACP'i recent soap bos derby.

The winners, from left, are Mike Allen, third place; Lee BarUetl. first place; Trevor Williams, second place. Mrs. Harper charied the AACP's soap box derby committee. Derby ir inn Cemetery.

The family has suggested that memorials be made in the form of contributions to the Fort Edward Emergency Squad. MISS WINTERS WHITEHALL Services for Miss Corrine April Winters, today, Our Lady of Angels Church. Interment. Our Lady of Angels Cemetery, Bearers: Gerald and James Choppy, Michael Capron, Kenneth Young. Patrick Eagen and Paul Wager, ALSONC.

HARRINGTON SARATOGA SPRINGS -Services for Alson C. Harrington. 10 a m. today. Burke Funeral Home, 628 North Broadway.

Interment, Maplewood Cemetery. Dance Season Bowing The club will present a second demonstration at the First Presbyterian Church of Glens Falls at 8 Sept. 12 for the Welcome Wagon Club The first of two beginner "Fun Nights" will be conducted Sept. 13 at 7 30 pm William By BARBARA STONE Staff Writer BALLSTON SPA -PrcsJenl Carter will bear from residents Saratoga County OA the topic of elfart reform At a press cowereace Monday. John f.

Pudek. chairman of the Saratoga County Board of Super viaori, and Saratoga MRS. FLORENCE MATHER SCHENECTADY Graveside services for Mrs. Florence Mather, I rn. today, Evergreen Memorial Parks Cemetery, Schenectady, MRS AGNES SQUIRES GANSEVOORT Ser vices for Mrs, Agnes Squires, 1pm.

today. Still and Demick Funeral Home, 151 Broad Schuylerville. Interment, Prospect Hill Cemetery, MRS. WAGGONER NIVERVILLE- Services for Mrs. Helen Waggoner.

2 m. (oaay, Bona unerai Home. Valatie. Interment. Mountain View Cemetery, Castleton.

MRS. ELLA M. KATHAN DAY Services for Mrs. Ella M. Kathan.

10 am. today. Brewer Funeral Home. Lake Luzerne. In terment, conkiinsvllle Cemetery.

Bearers: Stephen Kathan. Danny, Mitchell and Gary Allen. Thomas Stearns and Kenneth Allen Jr. MRS. MANCHIN SARATOGA SPRINGS QjrvfrM ffnr Mr FliTnhith C.

Manchin. 9 a.m. Wed- nesaav. uurne unerai Home. 628 North Broadwav: 9:30 a.m..

St. Cements Church. Interment. Calvary Cemetery, Long Island. Friends call.

3 to Sand 7 to 9 p.m. today, funeral home. Legion of Mary meet 7:30 Immunization Clinic Set An immunization clinic will be held from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. today at the Health Center. 65 Ridge St.

Dr. Harold Luria, city health officer, and the Warren County Public Health Nursing Service will conduct the clinic, which is open to all infants, preschoolers and school children in the City of Glens Falls. Immunizations will be administered for tetanus-whooping cough and polio to infants beginning at age two months, and for measles, mumps and rubella beginning at age IS months. No appointments are necessary. Further information is available from the Warren County Nursing Service and the Glens Falls Health Center.

Glens Falls and Vicinity Obituaries Designed TV Sets Ill (A! tonight, funeral home. Court McLaughlin 423. Catholic Daughters of America, meet I tonight, funeral home. MRS MURRAY SARATOGA SPRINGS -Services for Mr. Charlotte L.

Murray, II a today, Bussing Cunniff Funeral Home, Interment, Creenridge Cemetery, MISS PRESTON LAKE GEORGE -Services for Miss Rita Irene Preston, 10 a.m. today, St, Cecilia's Church, Warrensburg. Interment, St. Paul's Cemetery. Hudson Falls.

OLIVER B. MURPHY HUDSON FALLS -Services for Oliver Murphy, 8: JO a m. today, Regan and Denny Funeral Home, SI Main 9 am. Church of St. Mary and St.

Paul. Interment, St. Mary's Mr. Siian HrmiMut AMSTERDAM Mrs. Susan Bronson.

30, of Amsterdam died Sunday (Aug. 28. 1977) at Amsterdam Memorial Hospital. She was born March 2. 1947, in Rutland, Vt the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Bartholomew of Whitehall. Survivors in addition to hei parents include her husband, Lloyd Bronson a daughter, Mrs. Dawn Michcle Bronson of Amsterdam; two sisters, Mrs. Robert Davidson of Syracuse and Mrs.

George Enny of Whitehall; a brother, Richard Bartholomew of Whitehall; her paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bartholomew of Fair Haven, a great-grandmother, Mrs. Elsie Yorkey of Saranac Lake, and several nieces and nephews.

Services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Mallory Funeral Home, Fair Haven, by the Rev. Lisle Bartholomew. Interment will be in Hillside Cemetery, Castleton. Friends may call from 7 to 9 tonight at the funeral home.

The family has suggested that memorials be made in the form of contributions to the American Cancer Society. Rain Showtm Stationory Occl lo. Uded at the Queensbury Middle School. All area couples interested in Western sytle square dancing are invited ith no obligation. Earl Turner will be instructing and calling McLean; the past two years Survivors include a daughter, Mrs.

John (Nancy) Mulligan of Glens Falls; a sister. Mrs. Hay Simpson of Dundee: two grandchildren; a great-granddaughter; a niece and a nephew. Private services will be conducted at the convenience of the family from the Regan and benny Funeral Home. Quaker Koad, by the Rev.

Robert Noblett. pastor of the First Baptist Church. Cremation will be at the Gardner Earl Crematory. Troy. There will be no calling hours.

The family has suggested that memorials be made in the form of contributions to the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Ktliia J. SCHROON LAKE Mrs. Edna J.

Hogan. 95, of Schroon Lake, died unexpectedly Sunday (Aug. 28, 1977) at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ronny Cosenza of Hoffman Road, Town of Schroon. Private services will be conducted at 10 a.m.

today at the Edward L. Kelly Funeral Home by the Rev. Daniel Liddy, pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Interment will be in Severance Cemetery. lawn insects? Spectracide The only Insecticide you need to protect your lawn against chinch bugs, sod webworms, Bermuda mltas, white grubs, leamoppers, and more.

A simple, sensible way to control a wide range of bugs and keep grass growing greener. See us for Spectracide) th tn-fwfo IhMCticMt. GARDEN CENTER FIRST LARGEST IN THE NORTH Bay. Quaker mm W.M. Palgut; Postal Aide, Horseman DIAMOND POINT -William M.

Palgut. 61. of Diamond Point, died Monday (Aug. 29, 1977) at Glens Falls Hospital after a long illness. He was a U.S.

postal carrier in Diamond Point and Bolton Landing for the past 30 years. Mr. Palgut served as sergeant and secretary-treasurer of the Warren County Sheriff's Mounted Patrol. He was a former member of the Bolton Central School Board of Education, a member of the Warren County Horsemen's Association and Bolton Landing Post, American Legion. Mr.

Palgut operated the Double Left Dude Ranch for several years. He is survived by his wife, Marian; a daughter, Mrs. George (Kathleen) Coombs of Littleton, a son, Jeffrey of Pompano -Beach, two sisters, Mrs. Julie Filiere and Mrs. Michael (Helen) Hornyack, both of Maple Heights, Ohio; two brothers, John of Maple Heights and Elmer of Warrensville Heights, Ohio; VICf NOAA US Dpi o( Commpffc ADIRONDACKS Today: chance of showers in the morning, becoming partly sunny in the afternoon, high in low 80s (16 to 28 C).

Tonight: fair, low in Tundoy 1 1 UATll-lkJAI UJCiluCA CCD The Merry Mohican Square Dance Club will open its season at 7:30 tonight with a demonstration at Saddle Lake Salvation Army Camp, Wilton. The Mohicans will offer the presentation for senior citizens ELLIOTT LA WTON Elliott Lawton; Engineer CLEVERDALE Elliott John Lawton. 72, of Brayton Road, Cleverdale, a researcher who pioneered in the effects of radiation on plastic, died Saturday (Aug. 27, 1977) at Glens Falls Hospital after a short illness. Mr.

Lawton was graduated from the University of Missouri in 1928 and received his MS degree from Union College in 1933. He was a research engineer at the General Electric research laboratory. His important research projects began with high voltage electronic tubes. Mr. Lawton became an expert in the detection of leaks in high vacuum systems.

During World War II, he worked on the proximity fuse, the airdropped, target- seeking torpedo and the Manhattan Project. Mr. Lawton was a fellow of the American Physics Society and a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. In 1966, he retired to Lake George where he became a trustee of the Harrisena Community Church. Mr.

Lawton served as chairman of the Lake George Association committee for the preservation of the Dunhams Bay wetlands. He was a member of the Glens Falls Country Club. He is survived by his wife, Grace; two daughters, Mrs. Townsend F. (Rosemary) MacCoun of Schenectady and Mrs.

Donald W. (Ann) Read of Hamilton, and four grandchildren. Services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Harrisena Community Church, Ridge Road, by the Rev. Lamont D.

Robinson, pastor. Interment will be in Seeley Cemetery, Town of Queensbury. There will be no calling hours. AKlr commerce in Saratoga Springs. Clifton Park and Mechanicville; the Saratoga County Board of Realtors; the Economic Opportunity Council; the Office for the Aging and from each supervisor.

IC4 1 vt an I K. SARATOGA SPRINGS -Edward E. Daniels. 48. died Friday (Aug 26.

1977) at his home. 10A Allen Deive. He was employed as a painter with the New York Racing Association. Survivors include his wife, the former Nancy Laden; three daughters. Conine Lawrence of Milwaukee, Tanya Holland of Kidachi of Saratoga Springs; four sisters, Eleanor Carlton of Florida, Julia Jackson of Pittsburgh, Gwendelyn Rivers of Saratoga Springs and Shirley Gordon of New York City; four brothers, Charles of New York City, Clarence of Pittsburgh, Lafayette of Meadville, and Joseph of Saratoga Springs, and several grandchildren, nieces and nephews.

Private services will be conducted at 11 a.m. today at the Kark and Tunison Funeral Home, by the Rev. Minnie Burns. Cremation will follow at the Gardner Earl Crematory, Troy. The family has suggested that memorials be made in the form of contributions to the American Heart Association.

Jinnes M. Seeley FORT ANN James M. Seeley, 77, a former resident of Catherine Street, Fort Ann, died Monday (Aug. 29, 1977) at Glens Falls Hospital. Born in Ogdensburg, he was a veteran of World War I serving in the Army Air Corps.

Mr. Seeley was a senior stationary engineer for the state Department of Correctional Services, retiring from the Coxsackie Correctional Facility. He was a life member of Raymond W. Harvey Post 703, American Legion, and a member of Mount Hope Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons and the West Fort Ann Methodist Church. Survivors include his wife, the former Dorcas Phillips; three daughters, Miss Naomi Seeley of Glens Falls, Mrs.

Donald (Betty) Yole of West Fort Ann and Mrs. June Fritz of West Fort Ann; a son, James of Glens Falls; five grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. Services will be conducted at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Mason Funeral Home, 63 George by the Rev. Peter B.

Mahon. Interment will be in Brown Cemetery, West Fort Ann. Friends may call from 6 to 9 tonight at the funeral home. Mout Hope Lodge will meet at 7:30 tonight at the funeral home to conduct services. Humidity May Be Waning WILLIAM M.

PALGUT a grandson and several nieces and nephews. A Mass of Christian Burial will be offered at 9 a.m. Thursday at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Bolton Landing, by the Rev. Peter Young, pastor. Cremation will be at the Gardner Earl Crematory, Troy.

Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the Stafford Funeral Home, 90 Montcalm Lake George. The family has suggested that memorials be made in the form of contributions to the Post Stroke Club in care of Dr. David Welch, Glens Falls Hospital, and that flowers be omitted. mid 50s (11 to 13 C).

Wednesday: sunny, high in mid 80s (28 to 30 C). Chance of precipitation: 50 per cent today, 10 per cent tonight. CENTRAL NEW YORK Today: sunny, high near 80 (26 C). Tonight: clear, low 55 to' 60 (12 to 15 C). Wednesday: becoming cloudy, high in mid 80s (28 to 30 C) Chance of precipitation: 20 per cent today, 10 per cent tonight.

Tuesday, Aug. 30, 1977 Sunrise 6:16, Sunset 7:34, Wednesday sunrise 6: 17 Morning stars: Saturn, Mars, Jupiter. Evening star: Mercury. The moon: last quarter, Sept. 5, new moon, Sept.

13, first quarter, Sept. 20, full moon, Sept. 27. Monday high 93 (33 C) Monday low 66(18 C) Precipitation .02 inches (for the 24-hour period ending 8 p.m. Monday) William C.

McLean. 87. of 32 Garfield Clens Falls, died Monday (Aug 29, 1977) at his home after a long illness. Mr. McLean designed the "Airo-Doodle," a creation combining parts of a ship, locomotive, airplane and helicopter used in the NBC television show, "Howdy Doody." He also designed other sets for the show.

Born in Dundee. Scotland, Mr. McLean was a graduate of the Dundee School of Naval Architecture. He was employed by Gibbs and Cox, naval architects in New York City. The widower of Esther Johnson-Smith McLean, he had lived in Glens Falls for JaiiHN Winter SCHROON LAKE -James Venner, 67, of Schroon Lake, died Monday (Aug.

29. Valley Physicians Hospital. Plattsburgh. after a long illness. He worked as a laborer for the Town of Schroon.

Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Minnie Stalker of Morrison ville; a half-sister, Mrs. Addie Ford of Schroon Lake; three brothers, Earl, Edgar and Arthur, all of Schroon Lake, and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Provencher Funeral Home, North Avenue, by the Rev.

O. Paul Leavitt. Interment will be in Severance Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 9 tonight at the funeral home. The family has suggested that memorials be made -in the form of contributions to the American Cancer Society.

Ricluird Forrest MIDDLE GRANVILLE -Richard Forrest, 60, of Middle Granville, died unexpectedly Monday (Aug. 29, 1977) at Emma Laing Stevens Hospital. He is survived by his wife, the former Beulah Phillips; four sons, Edward, William, Wilbur and Henry; a daughter, Miss Mary Forrest, all of Middle Granville; three brothers, Arthur and Basil, both of Brandon, and Alvin of Orwell, a sister, Mrs. Lena Fay of Crown Point, and several nieces and nephews. Services will be conducted at 1 p.m.

Wednesday at the McHenry and Roberts Funeral Home, Granville, by the Rev. Bruce Steward, pastor of the Truthville Baptist Church. Interment will be in Elmwood Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 9 tonight at the funeral home. IlSllr- National Outlook Today's weather outlook includes showers for portions of the Pacific Northwest and states from the Southwest to the southeastern United States and north along the Mississippi River valley to the Great Lakes.

(AP Laserphoto Map) Another warm and humid day is expected for New York State today, but some relief from the heat may be on the way tonight. Highs today will be mainly in the 80s with some readings in the low 90s in southern areas, the National Weather Service said. Eastern areas could get some early morning rain, but skies are expected to clear by afternoon, the weather service said. As a high pressure system moves into the state tonight temperatures will drop into the more seasonable mid 50s to low 60s, the weather service said. Highs Wednesday will be in the low to mid 80s, the weather service said.

GLENS FALLS AND UPPER HUDSON VALLEY Today; partly cloudy with chance of showers, high in mid to upper 80s (29 to 31 C). Tonight: fair and cooler, low in upper 50s to low 60s (14 to TEMPERATURES The temperatures given are those for the preceding day while accompanying sky forecasts are for today. ByTlwAsaociatadPraM Monday WLOPBCOWt Albany Albu'que 92 78 cdy 90 B9 clr 78 cdy 69 48 ody S4 64 ody 88 69 cdy 91 73 Cdy Amaniio Anchorage Ashevllle Atlanta Birmingham 17 C)'. Wednesday: sunny and warm, high in mid to upper 80s (29 to 31 C). Chance of precipitation: 50 per cent today, 10 per cent tonight.

Bismarck Boise Boston Brownsville Buffalo Charlstn SC Charlstn WV Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Dal Ft. Wth Denver Des Moines Detroit Duluth Fairbanks Hartford Helena 84 48 cdy 75 57 cdy 95 74 cdy "93 75 .15 cdy 83 74 .01 clr 88 78 .13 cdy 87 70 cdy 76 66 1.05 clr 82 71 .01 cdy 79 70 91 72 cdy 84 53 clr 78 67 79 69 .38 clr 72 48 cdy 52- 44 .01 cdy 95 71 70 55 Honolulu 89 78 clr Orlando 83 75 .21 Houston 88 75 Phllad'phla 90 70 clr Ind'apolls 75 70 1.05 cdy Phoenix 107 78 clr Jacks'vllle 90 71 .16 cdy Pittsburgh 86 67 .01 Juneau 57 47 .30 cdy P'tland, Me. 93 69 cdy Kan's City 78 58 cdy P'tland, Ore. 67 58 .05 Las Vegas 105 71 clr Rapid City 84 51 cdy Little Rock 87 71 .19 cdy Richmond 90 68 clr Los Angeles 82 68 clr St. Louis 79 66 .14 cdy Louisville 87 74 Cdy St.

P. Tampa 89 75 .30 rn Memphis 90 76 .63 Salt Lake 84 54 clr Miami 64 81 .17 San Diego 77 69 cdy Milwaukee 68 62 .22 Cdy San Fran 83 62 clr Mpls-St. P. 78 52 cdy Seattle 63 57 .05 New Orleans 88 78 .31 rn Spokane 68 51 cdy New York 87 71 cdy Washington 91 71 clr Okla. City 88 68 .82 cdy Canadian Cltlea Omaha 79 59 cdy Edmonton 55 45 .44.