Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 12

12 Poughkeepsie Journal Saturday. January 26. 1985 Obituaries Nicholas Anzivina HIGHLAND Monday funeral services for Nicholas Anzivina. 76. of 16 Thorns Lane.

here, will be held at 9 a.m. at the Michael Torsone Memorial Funeral Home. 38 Main Highland and at 9:30 a.m. at St. Augustine Church.

Prayers will be said Sundav at p.m. at the funeral home. Mr. Anzivina died Thursday at the Rosary Hill Home in Hawthorne (Westchester County) after a brief Illness. Donations in Mr! Anzivlna's memory may be made to the Rosary Hill Home, Hawthorne, N.Y Amy Elizabeth Deuso waini'it CREEK.

CALIF. Belle D. Fein. 89, died Jan. 18 at San Marco Convalescent Hospital.

She was born Aug. 11. 1836. Mrs. Fein was married August 1919 In Green Bay.

Wis. to Adolph M. Fein, who died in 1961. She is survived by a son, Richard Fein of the Town of Poughkeepsie: a Belle D. Fein AMENIA Amy Elizabeth Deuso, 85.

a "farmerette" at the Hermitage near Hudson, died Friday at Sharon (Conn.) Hospital. Mrs. Deuso, of Amenia Union, began as a "farmerette" with several other womenat a farm near New York City, and later moved to the Hermitage. She lived in Amenia since 1978, and was formerly from Brattlcboro. VI.

Mrs. Deuso was born Dec. 6, 1899 in Montgomery. the daughter of Frank and Elizabeth Furrier. She was married to the late Roy Deuso.

Mrs. Deuso i9 survived by a daugh ter, Dorothy Paul of Amenia Union; two sisters. Alice Domina of Brattle boro, Vt. and Florence Donnelly of Ashfield. and several nieces and nephews.

Calling hours will be from 2 to 1 p.m. today at the Valentine Funeral Home. Park Avenue, Millerton. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Valentine Funeral Home, with the Rev.

Paul L. Rheber gen officiating. Burial will be at the Amenia Island Cemetery. Helen M. Eagen PLEASANT VALLEY" Helen M.

Eagen. 79. who lived in Pleasant Valley most of her life, died Thursday at Ferncliff Nursing Home. Shewas born Aug. 1, 1905 in Hugh sonville.

the daughter of Jacob and Fannie Clark Hasbrouck. She was married May 25. 1924 in Pleasant Valley to Raphael Y. Eagen. who died Aug.

27, 1979. Mrs. Eagen is survived by four daughters, Joyce Eighmie of Fort Lauderdale, Jacqueline Tompkins of Rhinebeck. Patricia Nelson of LaGrange and Nancy Holbrook of the Town of Poughkeepsie: three sons. Raymond Eageand Donald Eagen of Pleasant Valley, and J.

Terrence Eagen of Hyde Park: II grandchildren; three great grandchildren; and three nephews. There will be no calling hours. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Allen Funeral Home. Main Street." Pleasant Valley, with Father Karl Bauer officiating.

Burial will be In Poughkeepsie Rural Cemetery. Memorial donations may be made to the American Heart Association. Patrick Michael Evans Patrick Michael Evans, 38. a lifelong City or Poughkeepsie resident, died Thursday at Westchester Medical Center. Mr.

Evans was a floor sander for the Vernon McGuire floor sanding company. City of Poughkeepsie. He was a member of the National Rifle Association. Mr. Evans was born Jan.

15. 1947. the son of William Evans and Ella Hoffman Evans. Death Notices ROCK, entered Into rest af home on January 24, 1985, Anthony J. Rock, husband of Josephine (Kolsch) Rock of Newburgh.

The funeral will take place at TOO HEY BROTHERS. 481 Gidney Avenue, Newburgh. NY on Monday January 28, 1985 at 10 a.m. Thence to Sacred Heart Church where at II a.m. the rites of Christian burial will be celebrated to which relatives friends are Invited.

The family will receive their friends atTOOHEY BROTHERS FUNERAL CHAPEL Sunday afternoon from 2 to 4 8, 7 to 9. Family prayers will be ottered. Interment by TOOHEY BROTHERS will be in Calvary Cemetery. New Windsor, N.Y. In Memorlam jrifs mmJMmk 1 21760 I2A83 In loving memory ol my ion JEFFREY MARTIN WILLIAMS I mist you moro than anyone hnowa At lima goal by the empllneu growl The laart I ahed are wiped away Bui In my heart you will always atay Special on earth at you are above I tend you all my love I know you are watching over me And can hear every word I say And this helps a bit too To ease this grlet I bear I love and miss you more than Anyone knows Love.

MOM He was married to the former Teresa Brammer, who survives. In addition to his wife and mother. Mr. Evans is survived by two daughters, Margaret Evans and Patricia Evans, who live at home; eight brothers. William Evans of Lake George.

Leroy Evans of Slaatsburg. Earl Evans of Hyde Park, Donald Evans of LaGrangeville and John Evans, Gordon Evans, Andrew Evans and Robert Evans of the City of Poughkeepsie; and agister, Caroline Brazee of the City of Poughkeepsie. Calling hours will be Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the McCornac Funeral Home. 11 North Clinton City of Poughkeepsie.

Funeral services will be at II a.m. Monday at the McCornac Funeral Home, with Father Robert Leather officiating. Burial will be in Union Cemetery. Hyde Anthony J. Rock NEWBURGH Anthony J.

Rock. 78. of South William Street, a retired beer salesman for the Hill A Trandle Tillson, died Thursday at his home. Born in Italy Sept. 13.

1906, he was the son of the late John and Rose Malziota Rock. Mr. Rock served In the Army during World War II. He was a life member of the Newburgh YMCA and the Judson P. Galloway Post 152, American Legion.

Newburgh. and Sacred Heart Church, Newburgh. He is survived by his. wife. Josephine Koisch Rock; a son, John Rock of Poughkeepsie; a brother, Joseph Rock of Poughkeepsie; four sisters, Louise Zamillo of Whitestone, Mildred Baker of Hyde Park, Mary Marchese of Florida, and Lillian Smith of Poughkeepsie; three grandchildren; a great granddaughter and several nieces and nephews.

Calling hours will be Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m., at the Toohey Brothers Funeral Chapel. 481 Gidney Newburgh. A Mass of the Christian Burial will be offered Monday at 11 a.m. at Sacred Heart Church, Newburgh. Burial will be Calvary Cemetery, New Windsor, JL ottee tureait imp An.inlcrf.iith Bible bluJy lor tVLKYONh coffee? fnirssion meet new people TUtbDAY MORNINGS 'J 4.r lo 1 1.00 m.

WOMLN fOI I LE BREAK Tlie Siime time Story I lour Nursery will be provided 1UFSDAY I.VLNINGS di (10 MEN'S and WOMEN COM bb BREAK THURSDAY MORNINGS 6.30 to 7.30 a m. BREAKI AST BIBLE STUDY no ptvi'ious AnnuVJjt rr vrtwncv i'vpf hSSS Bible Stories and LxciIiikj Activities lor 3 4 and 5 year oltls TUESDAY MORNiNGS 9 45 lo Immanuel Christian Reformed Church 253 Myers Curm is fid. Wappingers Hills. NY I ui more inlurinuliun conldcl Brent or Ditine 2M7 daughter, Barbara Dcrber of Walnut Crk. three cranddauehters and a great grandson.

Funeral services were held Wednesday in Green Bay, Wis. Burial was in the family plot at Fort Howard Cemetery in Green Bay. Katherine 'Tryntje' Gilquin MILLBROOK Katherine "Tryntje Gilquin. 76. a Miuorooa resident for 50 years, died Friday at St.

Francis Hospital. Mrs. Gilquin was a member of the Verbank Methodist Church and the senior 'citizens group of North Clove. She was born Feb. 16.

1908. the daughter of Jan Van Hoften and Tryntje Sum Van She was married Nov. 5. 1927 in Amsterdam. Holland to Henry Gilquin, who died July 22, 1984.

Mr. Gilquin was an employee of IBM in Poughkeepsie. Mrs. Gilquin is survived by a daughter. Johanna Cornelia Leskow of Fishkill, three grandchildren, two great grandchildren and several other relatives wno live in noiiana.

Calling hours will be from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the Allen Funeral Home. Franklin Avenue, Millbrook. Funeral services will be at II a.m. Monday at the Allen Funeral Home, with the Reverend Richard Ryley officiating.

Burial will be in Verbank Cemetery at the convenience of the familyfamily Memorial donations may be made to the Verbank Methodist Church or to the Union Vale Rescue Squad. John A. Macaropoulos Funeral services for John A. Ma caropoulos. 93.

who died Thursday at Ferncliff Nursing Home. Rhinebeck. are scheduled for 10 o'clock this morning at Kimisis Greek Orthodox Church, Grand Avenue, Poughkeepsie. The Rev. Stev.cn Sarigianis will of ficiate.

The services were omitted from the obituary in Friday's Journal. Arrangements are under 'the direction of the Robert H. Auchmoody Funeral Home, IS Grand Poughkeepsie. Frank F. Molloy SEBASTIAN, FLA.

Frank F. Molloy. 83. a retired purchasing agent for Metropolitan Life Housing Projects In New York City, died Wednesday at Sebastian Hospital. Mr.

Molloy, who had residences in both Sebastian, Fla. and Port Jefferson. L.I., was a 60 year member of the Knights of Columbus in Lowell. Mass. He was also a member of the Lowell Veterans of Foreign Wars post.

Mr. Molloy was born July 12. 1901 in Lowell. the son of Andrew and Sophie Mireault Molloy. He was married to Edythe Strygner.

who survives. In addition to his wife, he is sur vived by two sons. William F. Molloy of East Rutherford. N.J.

and Andrew A. Molloy of the Town of Poughkeepsie; seven grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. There will be no calling hours. A Mass of the Christian Burial will be offered at 10 a.m. today at St.

Bridget's Roman Catholic Church. Copake Falls (Columbia County), with the Rev. Edward Frtzpatrick officiating. Burial will be in St. Bridget's Cemetery at the convenience of the fatni 'y Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Peck A Peck Funeral Home, Church Street, Copake.

Samuel Schor ST. LOUIS. MO. Samuel Schor. 88.

a cantor in St. Louis for 50 years, 'died Jan. 12. Mr. Schor also worked to raise contributions for the Children's Day Nurseries of Jerusalem.

He was born in Russia and immigrated to the United Stales in 1921 with his wife, the former Belle Poly shuk, who died In 1961. Mr. Schor remarried in 1970 to Rose Bloom Schor, who survives. in addition to his wife, he is sur vived by two daughters. Frieda Goldman of the Town of Poughkeepsie and Esther Novik of St.

Louis, and three grandchildren. Funeral services were held at Berger Memorial chapel. St. Louis, with the Rabbi Shlomo Rivkin officiating. Burial was in Chesed Shel Emeth Cemetery in St.

Louis. Mildred F. Sciacca Mildred F. Sciacca, 67, of the City of Poughkeepsie died Thursday at Vassar Brothers Hospital. She had been a life long resident of the city and was a member of Holy Trinity Church in the Town of Poughkeepsie.

Born in Poughkeepsie on June 14. 1917. she was the daughter of Thomas F. and Mabel (VanWagenen) Cleary. She was the wife of the late Joseph Sciacca.

Mrs. Sciacca Is survived by a son. Joseph Sciacca of Lagrangeville. two. grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.

Calling hours at the Michael Torsone Memorial Funeral Home. 218 Mill Poughkeepsie, will be today from 7 to 9 p.m., and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Prayers will be said at the funeral home at 8 p.m. Funeral services will be Monday at 9:30 a.m. from the funeral home.

A Mass of the Christian Burial will be offeredat 10 a.m. at Holy Trinity Church. Burial will be in St. Peter's Cemetery. Former leader of Greek leftist party dies ATHENS.

Greece (AP) Elias Eliou, former leader of a political party that served as a front for Greek communists before the Communist Party was legalized in 197.4, died Friday of kidney failure, his family said. He was 81. Eliou developed pneumonia several days ago, family members said. He also suffered from diabetes, and had been hospitalized for circulatory problems last fall. leader of the United Democratic Left, he retired from politics before elections in 1981.

Born on the northern Aegean island of Lemnos in 1904, Eliou studied law at Athens University. He made his reputation as a lawyer defending political opponents of the rightwing Me taxas dictatorship during the 1930s. After a military coup in 1967, Eliou was jailed on the Aegean island of Leros and later spent months in prison hospitals. When democracy was restored in 1974. he returned to Parliament as leader of United Democratic Left.

But that party's influence waned swiftly after the Communist Party was established the same year. FAITH ASSEMBLY OF GOD 91 HOOKER AVENUE, POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK 12601 ABtwiuaof goo PASTORAL STAFF '4545352' E.C. Damioni, Senior Pastor R.S. Catopono, Assistant and Minister of Youth Pat Laurie Priniski Directors of AAusic B.J. Domiani.

Christian Education Director A. Mohr, Administrative Secretary MISSIONS SUNDAY JANUARY 27. 1985 8:30 8 10:45 A.M. CELEBRATION OF PRAISE DR. DOUG OSS, PROFESSOR OF CREEK AND THE NEW TESTAMENT AT VALIEY FORGE CHRISTIAN COILEGE 9:45 A.M.

BIBLE STUDY CLASSES EVENING PRAISE RALLY PROPHECY SEMINAR WITH REV. DOUG OSS WEDNESDAY FAMILY NIGHT 7:30 P.M. Adult Bible Study Royol Rongors Mlsslonottos Rainbows Teen Ensemble FRIDAY "Tweens 'n Twenties" L.I.F.E. 7:30 P.M. "Half Hearted" COMING: SUNDAY.

FEBRUARY 3 a.m. Donald, Richardson p.m. Pastor Rich Cotopono RADIO TV MINISTRIES: the Vetc 4 Faith Suimey 7lM A J. WEOK Jimmy Svraaiart, Cheerwl Sundeyl II midnight, Revlvaltlme WFGB lf .7 Sotordoys at P.M. conlai.1 chvrdl few TSM Channel I 8.

PTl and TOO CJvb In, the state Start warn Journal wire services Bishop fakes abortion clinic fight to court first such challenge by Roman Catholic diocese in the slate and possibly (he nation, according to state ALBANY A state Judge Friday extended a temporary brder preventing the opening of two abortion clinics while considered the case against them made by lawyers for Albany's Roman Catholic blibop. Not to extend the temporary restraining order issued earlier by another state Judge "would render It all academic," said state, Supreme Court Justice Harold Hughes at the close ef a two hour hearing as he reserved decision in the ease. Bishop Howard Hubbard'a decision to send, his laywer Into the state's major trial court to fight state approval of the clinics represented the church officials. "Roe vs. Wade is not being argued here today." explained Michael Cos tello, Hubbard's lawyer, of the U.S.

Supreme Court's 1171 legalizing abortion. "We're talking about public need" for the clinics and "a flagrant abuse of administrative power." Two weeks ago, Costello first obtained the temporary restraining order and thus blocked the opening of abortion clinics in Albany and Hudson, to be operated at existing Planned Parenthood clinics. Police: Deli owner won't be charged in killing MINEOLA Police said Friday that a Long bland delicatessen owner who killed an armed robber apparently acted la self defense, and they had no plans to charge him with a crime. "It appear to have been a justifiable homicide." said IX Shaua Spit lane, Nassau homicide commander. of the Thursday night incident involving an unidentified robber and Ed wardiDavles, 43, owner of the Roosevelt deli.

"Thi man was advancing at the store owner with a kplfe In a life threatening situation." Spillane said. "He was trying to protect his life and property." Nassau County District Attorney Denis Dillon, meanwhile, said he was considering whether to present the' case to a grand Jury though "indications are that the man acted in self defense." bavles, owner of Tredama Foods, shot his assailant outside th deli at 9 p.m. after the robber took $240 from the cash register and fled. The robber, dressed in a tuxedo and a straw hat and wearing a white bandana to conceal his face, entered the store at 470 Nassau Road, put a 10 inch breadknife to Davies' back and demanded money, Spillane said. Tentative settlement could lead to prison closing ALBANY A tentative settlement was reached Friday between lawyers representing the state and prisoners that could lead to closing the only state prison on Long Island by April I.

an official said. The preliminary agreement that could shut the medium security prison on the grounds of the Pilgrim State Pyschiatric Center in Brentwood still must be accepted by prisoners at the facility and given final approval by. U.S. District. Judge Francis Altimari to become final.

Altimari has scheduled a Feb. 4 U( bearing for possible finalizing of the agreement, said James Flateau, a spokesman for the state Corrections Department. The agreement was reached between lawyers for the state Corrections Department, the state attorney general's office, and for the IS3 inmates at the prison. Flateau said. The tentative settlement was worked out'at a hearing in Altlmari's courtroom in Uniondale on a lawsuit that prison inmates and their relatives have filed to keep the Long Island prison open.

Bill would aid handicapped in getting diplomas ALBANY A bill allowing handicapped students to get high school diplomas even if they don't meet normal graduation' requirements was submitted to the Legislature on Friday by Gov. Mario Cuomo. The bill is designed to allow special education students, such as the mentally retarded, to get diplomas if they meet the goals set for them by their teachers in individualized education plans. Each diploma carry special notation saying' it bad been granted for completion of such an education plan. The state Board of Regents has refused to authorize issuance of such diplomas, contending that any student getting a high school diploma must meet certain minimum standards.

However, the board voted in November to authorize the award of certificates to handicapped students who complete their high school educational plans. Koch: Use armed forces to battle drug smuggling NEWYORKMayor Edward I. Koch on Friday made a strong cry for greater use of the Army. Navy and Air Force against smgglers of narcotics into the United States, saying "there's a nuttinesf In this land" which hampers efforts' to save "people. "Thank.

God. 'we are not at war today and we have an Army, Navy and Air Force. Why not put them to work?" he told a meeting of the criminal justice section of the State Bar Association. "Why not try it? Test it! See if it will work," he urged. He called for an amendment to the federal Posse Comltatus Act which, he said, "imposes absurd obstacles in the path of the Navy, Army and Air Force In the war 6n drugs." Koch said the law places "significant constraints on military Involvement In drug interdiction efforts by domestic, civilian law enforcement agencies like Customs Service and the Coast Guard." Koch told of the incident July 17, 1913 when a Navy ship.

USS Kidd. with six Coast Guardsmen aboard was not allowed to stop a suspected narcotics smuggling vessel until it got permission from President Reagan to fly a Coast Guard flag and thus circumvent the law and seize the cargo of drugs. "Alice in Wonderland," he commented. Higley found guilty Continued from page 5' i The Judge agreed over Kavanagh's protests. The charge that was thrown was the one Higley pleaded guilty to last summer before changing his mind and withdrawing the guilty plea.

Higley had been indicted by a grand Jury last April on four counts of official conflict of interest. Kavan agh charged he set Up a dummy company named MAD Provisions Distributing Co. In the name of his lister. Dawn Bubar. The firm, Kavanagh said, was supposed to hide Higley's involvement so he could continue bidding on county contracts after being told several times he could no longer bid because he was a couaty Legislator.

Kavanagh stressed to the Jury that MAD had no assets but its name, did no business but with Ulster County, used Higley's offices', employees, meats and trucks and never paid On teora Enterprises for anything. But. he said, the checks paid to MAD were deposited In a Roxbury (Delaware County) bank and immediately transferred to Onteora's account where only Higley and his wife, Marilyn, were authorized to write checks. The last morning of testimony by the defense team, featured accountant Llndky Churchill of Kingston, who testified that Higley's Onteora Enterprises' was under Chapter XI of the U.S. bankruptcy laws between much Of litl and I9BI, leavjngeal control if the 'company in the (lands of a committee of creditors.

Kunstler asked the Jury to infer from that that Higley was not In control of the company but only a hired manager being paid a salary by the Kavanagh viewed that situation differently, however, and asked the jury to consider the firm was "in desperate financial trouble" and thus could not afford to lose 135.000 to 144,000 In annual sales to Ulster County. Those figures represent the amount of meat sales Al's Wholesale Meats made to Ulster County in 1991, the year he was elected to the Ulster County Legislature. Kunstler, however, argued that Onteora Enterprises did about $9 million In gross sales during 1982, 1983 and 1984. He suggested that Higley's' county sales represented such a mitt iscule part of that amount that it was ridiculous to suppose Higley would get Involved "in this tawdry little crime" because of it. Kunstler brought In a series of character witnesses on Friday to testify to Higley's reputation for honesty In the community.

None were challenged by Kavanagh. In1 his summation to the Jury, Kunstler argued Kavanagh had not proved Higley either committed a crime or that he had set out to defraud and cheat the county. KaVanagh argued that Higley lied to the grand Jury last April when he testified that other than helping his sister start the MAD business, he knew nothing about it. The district attorney pointed to the testimony of former Sheriff's Civil Administrator Rudolf Baumgarten on Thursday as proof. Baumgarten testified that when the county received a shipment of fatty meat, he called Higley to complain.

"He (Higley) didn't say he didn't know anything about it," Kavanagh shouted. "He said he would take care of it and that was in January 1994," about three months before he went before the grand jury, i.