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I PAGE 12 THE LEADER - HERALD, GLOVERSVILLE - JOHNSTOWN, N.Y. SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1966

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Johnstown News Items Central Registration Period Will Begin on Monday; Petitions May Be Circulated

Annual central registration for area voters will begin Mon­day and continue through Sept. 20, according to the Fulton County Board of Elections.

Today is the first day when designating petitions on behalf of political candidates can be circulated.

Persons who wish to vote in /They will be able to transfer the fall elections may register their registration to the new .dis­

trict until May 17, deadline for transferring according to the calendar.

The primaries are slated to

JoRnstown Hospital

of the Fulton-Montgomery Community College Johnstown High School and May 11 at Amsterdam High Chorus, foreground, rehearse with the college-community School. Directing the group is Paul A. Hoehler, assistant Concert Band for their first concerts, Wednesday night at professor of music at the college.

College-Community Band, Chorus Slated To Present Opening Concert Wednesday

The Fulton-Montgomery Col­lege-Community concert band the college chorus will present their first two concerts since their formation at 8 Wednesday night at Johnstown High School,

and at 8 W e d n e s d a y , J a ^ J ^ t J £o\ Amsterdam High School

The concerts are open to the public.

Paul A. Hoehler, assistant j chorus. professor of music at Fulton- i

.

224 Students Are Listed On Honor Roll at JHS

lege, will conduct the band, and Robert Hallenbeck of Glovers-ville will be accompanist for the

A total of 214 Johnstown High School student* is listed on the school honor roll for the third quarter of the school year. The listing is for the quarter ending April 1.

The honor roll contains? the names of 85 students who main­tained averages of 80 per cent or higher for the quarter, and the names of 128 students who maintained averages of 85 to 88 per cent during the period.

Of the 85 students listed with averages of 88 or above, 22 are seniors, 28 are juniors, 15 are sophomores and 17 are fresh­men.

There are 25 seniors. 28 jun­iors, 48 sophomores and 26 freshmen listed with averages of 85 to 88.

The following students, by grades, are listed as maintaining averages of 88 or above:

Seniors — Blair Ackerbauer, Robert Ackley. Nancy Baker, Susan Beard, Rocco Bianchi. J. Kristine Bieledri. Jane Camm. Jean Camm, Connie Duross, Sue Farrar, Jeffrey Folmsbee. Rich­ard Fosmire, Norma Jean Fos­ter, Bonnie Hansen, R o b e r t Hart

Susan Kumpan, Bruce Mac-Intyre, Linda McDaniel, Rich­ard Nilsen, Linda Oaksford, Elisabeth Olds. William Pedrick. Winfred Reny, Nancy Robinson, R o n a l d Ruhl. Gail Sackett, George Sards, Peter Smith, Robert TarteU, Jack Trentle-man, Judith Wells, Helen Witake and Thomas Wojciechowski.

Juniors — Laurel Anderson, Cathy Borden. Judy Brase, Deb­orah Cross, Karl Dorn, Carole Fiorito. Donalvn Foster, Lee Gregg, Linda Johnson, Diane Julian, Paul Kobe, Salty Klock. Stephen Kumpan. Michael Ma-latino. Stephanie Sofka. Pamela Spawn, Paul Steenburgh, Susan Sweatmen, Patricia Walter and Arlene Whittingham

Sophomores — Kris Acker­bauer. Georgia Adebahr, Joyce Canary, Edward Caraco, Helen Di Bartolomeo, Edward Gayde-sek, John Graham, Betty Hul-

Linda Pedrick, Ruth

Ann Popp, Susan Smith, Jeanne Stroud, Kathleen Subik, Ronald Van Nostrand and Shelley Zie-lonka.

Freshmen — William Brink-man, Robert Caraco, Albert Cet-lary, Karen Charney, Timothy Cross, Mark Empie, Charles Gragg, Christine Kehoe, Bar­bara Kelly, Deborah Malaiino, Cheryl Quackenbush, Yvonne Reny, Margaret Rulison, Wil­liam Sarris, Ann Sponnoble, Stewart TarteU and Jeannine White.

The following students, listed by grade, are listed as having averages of 85 to 88:

Seniors — Patricia Adams, Wayne Allen, Michael Biasini, Donna Blanchard, Constance Boice, Margaret Burda, Ann Brennan, Brian Conroy, Sandra Cragg, Linda Devine, Jean Dorn, Carol Duross, Deborah Fleming, Donna Fox, Craig Gallt, Mary Jane Greece.

Donna Johnson, Elaine Keav-eney, Annamarie Kohout, Mau­reen H. Lake, Kirk wood Loske, Jack Marcuccio, Jeanne Miller; Christine Monnat. William Mur­phy, Claudia Pagano, James Race, Raymond Rizzo, Joseph-

The college • community con­cert band is formed of members from both the college and from non-college personnel. Ten com­munities in Fulton, Montgomery and Hamilton Counties are re­presented in the concert band.

Band members, by communi­ties, are as follows:

Johnstown — Charles Gragg, bassoon; Vicki Cromer, bass clarinet; Jack Trentelman, sax­ophone; Ralph Gardner and A n n e Sponnoble, trumpets; Charles Jenner, trombone; James Jenner, tuba; Bruce Mac Intyre, William Gragg, 11, and Joseph Foss, percussion; Steven Schwartz, tuba; and Anthony Studenic, trumpet.

Gloversville — Charlotte Grif-fis, Betty Dahlberg, Philip Sprit­zer, a n d Albert Dicruttalo, clarinets; Beverly Zaleon and Sandra Seifert, french horn; and Jack Mongato and Vincent Mongato, trumpets.

Broadalbin — Earl Rishel, f l u t e ; Susan Spangenberg, Carol Carpenter, Linda Wil­liams, and Sharon Boroski, clarinets; David Krygowski, bass clarinet; Kenneth Wil liams, baritone; and Eugene Orlowski, trombone.

Fort Plain — Judy Cronfchite and Kitty Hajczewski. flutes; Alan Nichols, William King, Lorraine Groff and Ellen Kor-niat, clarinets; Jan Cronkhiten, saxophone; Barbara K o p p e l and Charlene Shults. french h o r n s ; Ronald Dievendorf,

Two Persons Pay Fines Totaling $35

Two Johnstown residents paid fines totaling 835 Thursday afternoon after pleading guilty to motor vehicle violations in appearances before Acting City Recorder Carrol S. Walsh Jr., in Recorder's Court.

Richard L. Mattice, 16, of 414 West Clinton Street was fined $20 on a charge of driving after dark on a junior operator's license at 8:45 the night of April 22.

Michael G. Orsell, 17, of Johnstown RD 2 was fined 815 on a charge of driving at an imprudent speed at 3:40 the afternoon of April 22 on South Perry Street.

Masonic Aide Slates Visit

A State Royal Arch Masons Council officer will make an of­ficial visit to the Johnstown Council of Royal Arch Masons at 8 Tuesday night at Masonic Temple.

He is J. Donald Garnsey of Sidney, grand steward of the State Council.

during the central registration days at the Board of Elections office, or they may do so on the regular registration days which are held in the fall. Usu­ally the fall registration days are held on Fridays and Satur­days of the first two weekends in October, but there is no offi­cial calendar as yet to indicate the precise dates for this year's registration period.

Committe members who are obtaining signatures of voters on the designating petitions on behalf of candidates will have from May 25 to 27 to file the

be held June 28, with the fail elections scheduled for Nov. 8.

Any qualified voter in the county is eligible to register at the Board of Elections, office which is open from 8 in the morning until 5 in the after­noon.

Because of legislation which has been passed, this is the last year for personal registration in the county and in the state. Counties which have not yet gone into the Permanent Per-

Lansing Henry, Johnstown RD 1.

Oarmeue Falbo, 184 North Charles Street.

Richard Pavlus. St Johnsville RD1.

James Quill, Amsterdam RD 4.

fire Strikes Structure on West

petitions at the Board of Elec- | s o n a l Registration system wf f l iSE? ™ tions office, accoi^ngM|?losrihfItes« &» i n s t a u the sys tem^inT^ 2 ^

Rebekah Unit Is Host to District Aides

Members of Acorn Rebekah Lodge greeted district officials Wednesday night at Odd Fel­lows rooms.

Mrs. Marleah Davin of Glov­ersville, district deputy presi­dent, and her staff of officials made an official visit to the

Fire lest night destroyed a smel building at (he rear of a Johnstown residence at 413 West Clinton Street, according to the fire department

The shed was owned by Fran­cis Muhlberger of that address, who retired from the dty fire department jn January.

Engines and the ladder truck responded to the alarm at 7:18, but two trucks were sent back upon arrival at (he scene.

The fire department said chil­dren playing with matches may have started the blaze. Equip­ment returned to the firehouse at 7:85.

Engines and the ladder truck answered another call at 10:37 to Box 412, corner of South Wil­liam Street and Fourth Avenue.

The last call was a false alarm, according to the depart­ment. Equipment returned to the Srehmtm. *l IP:4S.

{calendar. A special enrollment period is

underway for persons who have moved from one election dis­trict to another since last fall.

1967, The Fulton County Board of

Supervisors has been studying methods for putting the system into effect in the county.

Rev St. Anthony's

Andrew B. Cekovsky, pastor

Rev. Ronald G. Matulewicz, assistant

8, 8, 11—Masses.

St. Patrick's Rev. M. Kenneth Doyle, pastor Rev. Robert E. Cote, assistant

7, 8:30, 10, 11 and Noon -Masses.

Immaculate Conception Rev. Joseph P. Lamanna, pastor

8, 10 and Noon—Masses.

First Reformed Rev. Albert N. Studley, pastor

10—Worship. Rev. Louis Chis-man, director of Camp Fowler, Lake Pleasant, will be the speaker. Nursery Care.

11:15—Sunday School. Rev. Chisman will show colored slides of Camp Fowler.

8-RCYF.

St. John's Episcopal Rev. Robert H. Brock, rector

8—Holy Communion. 9:30—EYC Class. 10:30 — Holy Communion,

Church School, nursery.

Jehovah's Witnesses North East Avenue

3—Public Bible lecture, "Why Jesus Taught the Way He Did,"

4:10 — Watchtower s t u d y : "Completing the Work of Mak­ing Disciples."

St Paul's Lutheran Rev. Richard E. Shemenske,

pastor 9:30—Sunday School. 10:45—Service.

A scroll of friendship was presented by Mrs. Julia Hertik, noble grand of the host lodge, to Mrs. Bertha Galway, noble grand, and members of Enter­prise Rebekah lodge of Glovers­ville.

It was reported that plans were completed for holding a past noble grands banquet. It will be held at 6:30 Wednesday night at Rainbow Restaurant.

Mrs. Elizabeth Barter was named to serve on the refresh­ment committee for May, and Mrs. Hertik will serve with Mrs. Clara Kronsbein on the visiting committee for that month.

Mrs. Davin gave a talk con­cerning the growth of the Rebe­kah organization in the Fulton District. Mrs. Dorothy Javar-one, past Rebekah assembly guardian, gave a talk on mem­bership and friendship.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Jane Fox and Mrs. Sara Anderson.

Find out about fh* Mad return and favorable In­come tax treatment eft ANNUITY INCOME

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Varsoke, Deborah Walter and Kenneth White.

Juniors —Jon Aldrich, Joyce Rarnholt, Richard Rishop, Reb­ecca Bourne, Jane Rowers, Da­vid Carpenter, Barry Chadwell, James Colasanti. Victoria Cro­mer. Richard Day, Deborah Dawes, Charles Devine, Daniel Ehle, Joseph Foss.

Rernadine Hladik, Carolyn Komorny, Romana Kulwiec, Nancy Murkey, Jonathan Nil-ten, Peggy O'Connell, Lynne Schelmbauer, Mary Jean Sol-lak, Tom Lee Stefo, Nancy Su­bik, Edward Van Woert, Sue Walsh, Marilyn Weaver and Betty Wolf.

Sophomores — Daniel Acker-neeht, Thomas Agone. Bonita B a r t e r , Catherine Blekcslee, Shirley Blowers, Joseph Brewda, Cheryl Buehner, Alberta Bunner, Martin Calhoun, Bruce Christoff, Karen Demagistrn, Mark Fuller, Janis Carpenter, Don&ruck Fas-no, Pamela Gallt, Dana Green­field, David Guraieson, Faye Hanrahan, Scott Horton, Wil­liam Houtz.

Kathleen .1 offers. Patricia Jen­nings, Margaret Johns, Mrureen Kelly, Paul Knipler, James Manifcrto. Daniel Mayc, Jeanne Muzxi, Bernadine Neuhaus, Jon Nilsen, Richard Orkrif, Connie P a s a e r n, Belinda Pottle veil, Robert Praetorius, D e b o r a h Race, Roslyn Rarbovsky. Sharon Sackett, Brian Sarris, Gerald Simek and Barbara Wagsdtal.

Freshmen—Lucy Case, Thomas Chamberlain, Valerie Cromer, Ingrid Curtis, Lawrence D'Ales-saridri*, Bonnie Ecker. Ann Ga­vin, William Gifford. Do-nld Holmes, Diane Horning. Mar lene J. Johnson, Brian Kelly. Robert Kumpan. Robert Lam phier.

Charnell Leitch. M?rk Lind­say, Virginia Marsh:. 11, John McGuire, Lawrence M e I i t a, Betsy Moynehan. John Peters. Jill Poiacek, John Siedlecki, D e b o r sVh Simpson, Jeanne Skapik, Bonnie Smith, Bruce Smith, Marion Sofka, Christine Squires, Beth Steenburg, Mar-earet Stewart. Eileen Subik, Nancy Talarico, Judith Walsh, Jamie Greenman and Gross.

Dievendorf, Tubas. Fonda - Fultonville — James

Davis, flute; Marsha Potak, Clarinet; Jean BobUin, saxo­phone; Eugene Fish, trumpe'; and Althea Simpson, trombone.

Amsterdam — John Hoeprich, saxophone; Geraldine Giardino, percussion; and Richard Blac-ha, trumpet.

May field — Jean Titus, clari­net; Shelly White, saxophone; Joseph Rebisz and Michael Puleo, french horns; Steven Jennings, trumpet; William Hoi lenbeck, trombone; and Bart Koehler, percussion.

Northville — Leslie Holleam, flute; Larry Guet, clarinet; Michael Davis and Robert Lkye, saxophones; and Barbara John­son, french horn.

Wells — Millard Chamberlain, trombone..

Speculator — Robert Tobin, trumpet.

The program for both con­certs will be as follows:

The band will present "His Honor," "Toccata," "Tamboo," "Chorale and Alleluia," and "Comedians' "Gallop."

The chorus will next present "With A Voice of Singing," "Psalm 150," "Charade." "Rou* ree from English Suite," "Lulla­by of the Leaves," "If I Had a Hammer." "West Side Story Medley." and "God Our Help in Ages Past"

The band will then conclude Hie program with "Victory at Sea," Themes from sixth Sym­phony bv Tschaikowskv, "Ten­derly," "At the Gremlin Hall." and "Charter Oak March."

Activities of YMCA Sprii Schedule Will Begin Monday

First Methodist Rev. Clair E. Carpenter, pastor

9:45—Church School. 11 — Service. Sermon, "The

Inevitable Call."

Birth: A daughter was born last

Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Orsell of Long Reach. Calif., former Johnstown resi­dents.

Annual Session The annual meeting of the

Johnstown Memorial Day As* Joan sociation will be held at 7: St

Monday night at City HalL

Swim sessions dominate the YMCA program according to the spring schedule which be-' gins Monday.

Other items on the schedule include gym, golf and programs for the youngsters. A learn-to swim program and swim ses­sions for women, boys, and men are scheduled.

The YMCA building will dose at 6 Saturday nights during the the Spring.

The schedule for each day of the week follows:

Monday — Business men's swim, 2; Leam-to-swim. 4; Mid­get swim, 4:30; Minnow swim, 5; Fish and Flying Fish, 530; Mississippi River swim, junior and senior high, 7.

Tuesday—Women's swim and gym, 9:15; business men's swim 2; learn-to-swim, 4; Cadet swim 4:30; junior and senior high swim, silver agers' gym and golf league, 7; adult swim, S.

Breakfast Set Members of St Patrick's

Masonic Lodge will hold a com­munion breakfast tomorrow morning at the M a s o n i c Temple.

Members will gather at 7:30 tomorrow morning at the tem­ple and will then attend service in a body at 8 at the First Presbyterian Church.

Breakfast will be served shortly afterirW JffVice afThe Masonic Temple. Members of St. Monica Chapter, OES, will serve the breakfast.

Wednesday—Johnstown scho­ols swim, 2: Women's bicycle ride, 6:30; Women's swim and gym, 8.

Thursday — Women's swim and gym, 9.15; business men's swim, 2; learn-to-swim, 4; Gra-Y swim, 4:30; Porpoise and Shark swim, 5; junior and sen­ior high swim, 7; adult swim, Scuba, 7:30.

Friday — Business men's swim, 2; Girl Scouts, 6; six and seven-year-olds swim, 7; Boy Scouts, 8.

Saturday — Learn-to-swim, 9; Midget swim, 9:45; Cadet swim, 10:30; Gra-Y swim, 11:10; six and seven-year-olds swim, 2; girl's special swim, 4.

First Baptist Rev. Richard W. Wilson, pastor

8 45—Devotions. 9:45—Sunday School. 11—Worship. 6:30-Youth Fellowship. 7-Worship.

*njS5*

First Presbyterian Rev. Robert S* .Magee, pastor

8—Holy Communion service with members of St. Patrick's Masonic Lodge in attendance. Members of the Congregation are welcome.

9:15 — Church School for grades one through mine.

9:45—Senior Choir. 10:30—Worship. Sermon text,

John 15: 1-17. Kindergarten and nursery.

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Stock Returns Fulton County Civil Defense

director Richard Stock of Johnstown has returned to his home after attending a 4-day staff college for county direc­tors which ended Wednesday at the Military Academy, West Point

Theme of this year's session was "Civil Defense is Govern­ment in Emergency" and the agenda included topics sug­gested by local CD directors and members of the State Civil

j Defense Commission. Speakers included Army and

Navy representatives, officials of the Military Academy and state and federal officials.

Mrs. Marshall Elected Head Of Central Council of P-TA

Mrs. Evelyn Marshall was elected president of the Johns­town P-TA Central Council Wednesday night at Pleasant Avenue School. She succeeds Mrs. Eloise Sponenberg.

Other officers elected were John Di Spirito, first vice pres­ident; Mrs. Helen Harrington, second vice president; Mrs, Irene Ruch, secretary; Mrs. Josephine Rovaztini, treasurer, and Mrs. Barbara Thrall, rec­ording secretary.

The annual Teachers Recog­nition Day will be observed

May 17, and a district spring conference will be held Wednes­day at Milford Delegates nam­ed to attend the spring confer­ence were Mrs. Betty Coulter and Mrs. Audrey Pancher.

Plans were discussed for holding a spring banquet. Mrs. Ruch was named chairman for the event which is to be held on a date to be determined. Committee members will be comprised of secretaries of the P-TA units. t,

Mrs. Rovazzini. Mrs. Fancher and Mrs. Sally Kitchen were named to audit the unit's books.

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