Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 41

aiaavjmaajaqafaiaaiaajaja)apajaaajajjajaji liii'iiLiyHwiiiiy1jjjiiiiijjjiiiiiw)iiBiiiiiirr'ii'M twnyiiup Ft 4 SwVl aiii.t rwB14ij.yt II Deaths llil Atrrtct, wappfngtri Tilli Port Iwntf of PatrkU Ktlly Oontt, fatrwr Drn, Wtxf, Jcqutlln, join, Wilttr, Allium, John ind Wiyni Gonti. Prlvit Mrvlcn will tt held Thursday at tha prank otrtt, if" Homa, SI eatt Mam St Wapptngtrt Pan, Intarnwtt Wp plraara Rural Camattrv. Tha family will racatva their frlands at tha Punaral Homa Wadnasday avanino 7 to p.m. HCINSOHN Sapt. 4, 173.

Mr. Patar Halntohn, huiband of tha lata Mathilda Haddlar Halnsohn of Mid County Highway, Itantordvllla, N.Y. Funaral tar vlcaa Thursday it pm from tha Pactt ft. Pack Punaral Homa, Pint Plaint, Interment Cemetery, Pino Plaint. Prlenda may call at the Punaral Home, Wednesday evening MCC1AFFERTY Sept 3, 1972 at Vat tar Hotoltal.

MMdrad C. MrrUffartv resident of 141 North Grand Avenue, Poughkeepsle. Wife of Floyd J. Mc Claffarty, mother of Michael Jamat ana sreven Josopn Mcciaftarty, duo ter of Mra. James Conatanca Mmrkt titter of Christopher Kallet.

The Tha funaral will be from Tha Robert H. Auchmoody Funeral Home, It Grand Avenue. Pouohkeeosla en Thur. day Sept. 7, 172 at IS a m.

and from. a m. where a Mast of Resurrection will be offered. Interment In St. Peters Cemetery Friends will be received at tha Auchmoody Funeral Homa Tuesday evening 7 to 9 and Wednesday 2 to 4, and 7 to f.

Prayers will be offered at tha funaral homa Wednet cay evening at a p.m. PALM ATI FR Anna Mae at Pmmh. keepile, N.Y., Sept. 2. (973.

Services from 20 Smith Thursday Sept. 7 at 10 a m. Friends may call at 20 Smith Wednesday 2 4 and 7 9 Interment Union Cemetery, Hyde Park in cnargv or mciornac i unerai sarv lea Inc. ROSS Mrs. Mary of Vlnryard Av nut, Hlohland.

died In Vaisar Horn pltel, Monday, Sept. 5. Funeral serv ices win neia irom me aunon Funeral Homa Woods Ide Place, Highland, Thursday at 9.30 am A Mass of Resurrection will be said at st Augustine's Church. Highland at 10 a m. Thursday.

Friends may call at in tunvrai noma i uvsaay ana Wednesday 2 4 and 7 9 A Rosary will bo recited at tha Funeral Homa. Wednesday, at I Burial will be in ai. manet lemetery, Gardiner SEAMAN E. Louise; Sept 4, 1972 at Vassar Brother Hospital. Resident of ijf aan roinr Koaa, pougnkeepve Wife of the late Charles w.

Seaman Funeral aerv Ices will be held from the Parmele Funeral Home, 74 Halght Avanue i nunaav epi. ar 2 Interment Rural Cametarv. Pnamtv keapsle, N.Y. Friends may call at the Funeral Homa from 7 to 9 Wednesday evening. Arrangements by oin u.

lavan. SHEROW In this City, September 5. 1972 Cecil D. in his 77th year. Funeral Services Flrtt Presbyterian Church, riaasanr vauey naay anernoon September I at 2 30 Interment Preihv terlan Cemetery Remembrances may be made to a memorial fund of the First Presbyterian Church Friends will be received Wednesday 7 to 9 Thursday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 at the me Alien Funeral Home, inc TURNER Theresa at Fort Pierce, Fla Sept.

1, 1972 Services from Wes lev Chaoel. 11 North Clinton St Sent 7 at 2pm Friends may call at 11 North Clinton St Wednesday eve nlng 7 9 Interment Poughkeepsie Rural Cemetery in charge of McCornac Funeral service inc. Obituaries Caid of Thanks MEEHAN Tha Family of lha I.I. Frank (Doc) Meahan with to thank tha many and nalghbora for in.ir inouanmiinats ana sympainy during our racant torrow. Son, Daughtar In Memoriam DECKER In lovlna memory of mv fathar William Docker who passed away aapTemoer ivao.

Today recalls sad memories Of a loved one oone to rest. And those who think of him today Are those who loved him hett SIGNED: Daughtar Alberta Hegeman IN LOVING memory of my husband Louis Alello who passed away 5 years ago September 1967. A precious one from me It gone. A voice I love Is still, A place Is vacant In my homa. Which never can "be filled.

Signed: Wile, Fannie FlfNERAL DIRECTORS 54 ALLEN FUNERAL HOME, INC. MILLBROOK, N.Y. ORIole 7M11 PLtjASANT VALLEY, MErcury J.J1JJ ROBERT H. AUCHMOODY FUNERAL HOMES, INC. II.

Grand Avenue Tel 45M4I0 Hopewell Junction mnu Flir.HH 41M Fraleigh Funeral Home ARTHUR FRALEIGH. lie. Mor 41 Marshall 01 otx MH William G. Miller Son Funeral Homes GL 07M GL Ma) PARMELE FUNERAL HOME John Caven. Funeral Director It Height Avenue Tel.

GLobe 3 07M Frank S. Roberts, Inc. Wapplngers Falls, 297 2610 SCHOONMAKEF CHAPEL INC. Tl So. Hamilton St 4M1IM SWEETS FUNERAL HOME INC.

HYDE PARK. Y. Cecil D. Sherow, 76, Dies; Long time Valley Official Funeral services are scheduled Friday for Cecil p. Sherow, 76, Sherow Road, Pleasant Valley, who died Tuesday.

Mr. Sherow was a retired poultry farmer and had'served for 23 years as supervisor of the Town of Pleasant Valley. He was a 50 year rriember of the Pleasant Valley Grange; 50 year member and past master of Shekomeo Lodge, F. and A.M.; life member of the Pleasant Vallev Fire charter member of the Pleasant Valley Lions Club; life Death Rate Drops In Nation's Fires BOSTON (AP) There were 350 fewer fire attributed deaths in the United States in 1971 than In the previous year, the National Fire Protection Asso ciation reported today. The association said there were 11,850 deaths due to fire In 1971 and 12,200 In 1970.

The 1971 total was the lowest since 1963 when 11,800 deaths were reported, the association said. The worst fire tragedy In 1971 occurred at East Haven, when 28 persons died in the fire following the crash of a Convair 580 airliner, the as sociation reported. Twenty four persons were killed in a fire at Woodbene.Ga. on Feb. 3.

The largest property loss fire was the $10,000,000 destruction of the ore carrier ship Roger Blough under construction and near completion at lorain, Ohio. ISRAELI EATING HABITS NEW YORK JAP) In Is rael several large companies fel there a place for frozen convenience foods, even though the nation prefers fresh produce which Is readily available. Plans have been made to ooen several frozen food pro cessing plants' In the Dear fu ture, according tor the Bureaui of International Commerce. aaawJlr JaBaTM BfclBBBaBaiaaBaBBBBBBBBBBBBT raBBBBBBBBBBaitHlMaBBBNaBBBBBP bbbbbbbbbbVbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI BBBBBBBBBBV 'OaBBBBBaV'aBBBBBBBBBBBi BBBBBBBBBBBH BBBBbV lH Hf 'Wt JaBBBBBBBBBBBBal CECIL D. SHEROW member of the Pleasant Valley Democratic Club and was an elder of the First Presbyterian Church, Pleasant Valley.

Mr. Sherow also was grand sword bearer of Grand Lodge of Masons and served for 14 years on the Arlington Board of Education. A native of Pleasant Valley, he was born July 5, 1896, the son of Arthur and Annie (Don borough) Sherow. His wife, the former Olive M. Briggs, died in 1969.

Mr. Sherow Is survived by a son, Douglas Shcgfiw, Pleasant Valley: six daughters, Mrs. Andrew Pink and Mrs. John, Smith, both of Pleasant Valley; Mrs. Alden Traver, Mrs.

Robert Hewlett end Mrs. Glen Hawley, all of Poughkeepsie, and Mrs. Charles Gerhards, Stanfordville; a brother, Allen Sherow, Salt Point, and 25 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Calling hours will be tonight, 7 to 9 o'clock, and Thursday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m., at the Allen Funeral Home Pleasant Valley. A Masonic service will be conducted a the funeral home on Thursday at 8 p.m.

Funeral services will be Friday at 2:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, Pleasant Valley. The Rev. Carl Voth will officiate. Burial will be in the Presbyterian Cemetery.

Services Set For Israelis A memorial service for the Israelis who were killed in a terrorist raid on the Olympic Village in Munich will be conducted tonight at 8 o'clock at Temple Beth EI, 118 Grand Ave. Raymond Reddy NEW PALTZ Raymond Reddy, 72, Albany Post Road, ied Monday at the Kingston Hospital. A native of New Paltz, he was born Jan. 13, 1900, the son of Frank and Anneliza (Yea pie) Reddy. He was a self employed farmer.

Mr. Reddy is survived by his wife, the former Blanche Quick; a stepson, Harry Klyne, Poughkeepsie; three stepdaughters, Mrs. ro O'Brien, St. Petersburg, Mrs. Hilda Richardson.

W. Hartford, and Mrs. Phyllis Keeler, Red Hook, nine grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Friends" may call at the Pine Funeral Home New Paltz, today, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m.

at the funeral home. The Rev. Garett Wullschleger will officiate. Burial will be in the New Paltz Rural Cemetery. Charges Traded In Assembly Race Two of the three candidates for the assembly seat in the 99th District have traded charges, as Democrat Phillip Magnarella and Liberal Satiro Kazolias battle for the seat now held by Republican Emeel Betros.

Kazolias Tuesday rapped Magnarella's billboard campaign as "visual pollution," and questioned the reason why the word "Democratic" does not. appear on those billboards. Magnarella answered by saying the intent was to "call attention to the individual who is running." Kazolias, who lost the Democratic primary to Magnarella last June, says, "it was the ultraultra left wing radicals that forced McGovern and Magnarella upon "It was the people that choose me in a primary," says Magnarella. Assembly Candidate Scores 'Remoteness' CARMEL The Conservative candidate in the 94th Assembly District, William Rich, has scored government "remoteness," and has 1 d. to make himself available to" the people If elected.

Rich and Democrat William Hltt are op posing Republican Willis H. Stephens for re election. In an apparent reference to Stephens' powerful but, status as cpairman of the Assembly wavs and Means Committee, Rich criticised leglsla tors who "aopear before the public atelection time and are otherwise Inaccessible." Rich Is presently Putnam County Clerk. The newly, reapportioned 94th District Includes all of Putnam County, part of northern Westchester County, and the towns of Dover and Pawling In Dutchess County. 2 Boys Injured On Motorcycles Two boys were injured when their motorcycles collided on an old abandoned road in the town of Poughkeepsie late Tuesday morning.

Undersheriff Charles Borch ers said Patrick Butler, 13, of 104 Fairview was treated at St. Francis Hospital for a cut scalp that required 15 stitches. He was released. Mark Dalbo, 14, of 20 W. Cedar was admitted at the hospital for treatment of a concussion.

The boys were taken to the hospital by Alamo ambulance. Borchers said the road was formally known as Sunset Street but is no longer in use. He said the boys apparently rode there often. Japan Invokes Hijack Measure SAPPORO, Japan (AP) Prosecutors invoked the hijacking prevention law today against a 14 year old boy who tnreatenea vo diow up au liner and forced the plane to make an emergency landing. It was the first application of the law, enacted in mu iouow Tanan's first hijacking inci dent, another case of threatening calls.

Authorities said the boy and a 13 year old friend, bom uiu ricntifipri because of their ages. called the All Nippon Airways nffino ninp times on Julv 19. They claimed they had planted a bomb aboard an ana piane bound for Tokyo and threat pned to emlode it unless the company paid them about $30,000. The plane made an emer nerrv landing at Sendai. 200 miles north ofTokyo.

No bomb was found. Police arrested the two shortly after. Only the 14 year old was held criminally responsible lor me inciaem under the juvenile law. The other child was referred to a guidance center. Town Board Decides Against Bond'For Meters Following a public hearing Tuesday night, the Poughkeepsie Town Board decided against a bond resolution for the purchase and Installation of water meters In Riverview Village.

The bond would have amounted to $17,400. But residents of that development presented a 67 signature petition against the bond and another from 57 families stating that "the majority of the people feel the bond is going to cost us a lot of money and we'd rather pay It in the tax bill." The board passed a resolution, unanimously, to place the charge for the meters directly en the tax bill. This will cost the homeowner $108 on the assessment and will appear on the 1973 billing. It was noted that 160 meters at $65 each will be purchased with $6,210 for installation. A public hearing on proposed construction of lateral water mains from the intersection of Spring Street and Woodlawn Avenue was adjourned since the one bid received for the job did not meet the specifications.

The cost is not to exceed $6, 500. The 1973 tentative budget will be presented to the Town Board Oct. 3, the next regularly scheduled council meeting. On Oct. 18 a public hearing on the tentative budget will take place, and if approved will become the town's preliminary budget.

A public hearing on final budget will be held Oct. 25 and the budget will then be adopted. 2 Men Accused In Theft Oi Calf HOPEWELL JUNCTION Two men charged with petit larceny are being held in lieu of $150 bail pending a further court appearance on Thursday before LaGrange Town Justice Lawrence a y. Under sheriff Charles Borchers said they are accused of stealing a three day old calf. Delbert Lee, Blue Hill Road, reported Tuesday that a calf was missing from a barn at his farm.

Borchers said deputy sheriffs arrested Albert W. Scully, 24, and Arthur J. Sprague, 31, both of Route 82. He said the calf was recovered and returned to Lee. W0RLD.ALMANAO FACTS Births ylSiiaillfWT i Mr.

and Mrs. Harlan Crow der, South Mountain Pass, Garrison, are the parents of a daughter, Tuesday at Vassar Hospital. L. Cpl. and Mrs.

Thomas Grega, 8 Van Wyck Drlye, Town of Poughkeepsie, and Camp LeJuene, N.C., are we parents of a son, born Monday at Vassar Hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Mosher, Ketchamtown Road, Wapplngers Falls, are the parents of a son, born Tuesday at Vassar Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Perry Shand, 5 S. Oakwood New Paltz, are the parents of a son, Christopher Kyle, born today at St. Francis Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Smith, Red Hook, are the parents of a son, born Sunday at Nonn ern Dutchess Hospital, Mir. and Mrs. Edward AHers, Rhlnebeck, are the parents of a son, born Tuesday at North ern Dutchess Hospital, Nikola Tesla was an American inventor whose discoveries were invaluable In pioneering electrical technology. World Almanac notes' that he invented an induction motor in 1887, first effective method of using alternating current, and an AC motor in 1892. Tesla designed a power generating system at Niagara Falls and the apparatus needed to transmit this energy.

Union Leader Charges Nixon Hurts Labor LOS ANGELES (AP) The leader of one of the nation's1 largest labor unions says President Nixon has established "the most probig business and antilabor administrations since the unlamented days of the late Herbert Hoover." Floyd Smith, president of the 750,000 member International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers, told some 2,000 delegates to the union's convention that Nixon had hurt the working man and helped "financial fat cats," Smith is a leader among la borites for George McGovern, and spokesmen said they expect the convention will endorse the Democratic presidential nominee, today's featured guest speaker. Nixon could have handled in flation, mith said, by enforcing antitrust laws, controlling consumer credit or encouraging price competition in the oil industry. "But, since his campaign had been financed by the bankers, big business and the oil lobby, he did none of those things. Since someone had to pay the price of cooling the economy, he decided it would be the working people and not the financial fat cats," Smith stated. Earlier, Republican Gov, Ronald Reagan.a major Nixon supporter, drew applause when he said "jobs are the best cure for poverty, not welfare." laaaW WnJiNTr Br 1 aV I LJ aV 'H aaaaaaaaaaaaaa fl affl IN STORE BAKERY CHEESE DEPARTMENT 690 MAIN ST.

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PRICES AND OPPtRJ BPf KCTiye THRU SAT SEPT. Wtdnttdoy, September 6, 1972 Poughketpiis Joumol 41 Cooperation Sought In City Schools Three members of the, Poughkeepsie Board of Education called upon district employes to work together for the best Interests of the children who attend the district schools. Board President Louis Kus tas praised the teachers and thanked them for attending the school sponsored lunch In the Middle School cafeteria Tuesday as well as for agreeing to assume their teaching responsibilities without a contract. Kustas' speech set the tone for the luncheon program which was moderated by George Key, assistant superintendent of schools. Morale appeared to be good, although the president of the Poughkeepsie Public School Teachers Association, C.

Frederick Ott sounded the one sour note. He called for the more man 400 gathered to make a new year's resolution "to resist the temptation to stray from facts and wander into personal Inyective." Addressing himself directly to the teachers, he said that at the elementary level they were working under a real hardship. Kustas referred to the necessity for these teachers to fill In the gap created when budgetary problems were solved by eliminating certain special teachers positions. "We are certainly going to try to solve this" for you," he said, reporting that the new coordinator of adjunct and supplementary services, Dr.Rob ert E. Sudlow, had been asked to investigate the possibility of securing federal funds to provide the special teachers.

Mrs. Margaret Maroulis, the next member of the Board of Education to speak, addressed herself directly to the collective bargaining situation. "We have to work together and work as a team she said. colective bargaining situation is an adversary one," she continued. "Collective, bargaining is the best thing that has happened to employes in the public sector," adding that she did not "see it as antithetical to working together." Dialogue was the focus of board member William Pap pas' speech.

He stressed that there must be dialogue with everyone in the community and said only after discussing problems could vou "work toward the solution." Ott was not as optimistic in his remarks. "There is a little bit of un happlness today, because many of our colleagues in neighboring schools and throughout the state are in a crisis situation', because boards of education have attempted to legislate contracts," Ott said. He reported on the situations at several Rockland County schools as well as schools in Beacon, New Paltz, Ellenville and Newburgh. He said the Wappingers teachers had reached a settlement Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock. "Because teachers are sqared and because they are engaged in roles in which they are not familiar," Ott asked PniiThlrrpnaii teachers to nlaC t'innrmr calls tntctcherl they knew in the various dhj tricts he mentioned as being lit a "crisis situation" ttf'reai sure them." 4 Ott also asked teachers Call their friends; in the Watf pinger district to thank Dr.

Peter J. Dugan, the new superintendent of I stressed invblvement, mutual responsibility, cooperation and understanding. He also outlined his goals for education in Poughkeepsie. He spoke of an innovative climatt, a balanced educational gram, investing in and steadily using technological advances, lnservice education and other goals. "I believe very strongly bi the autonomy of building principals," Dr.

Dugan said. "The building principal sets the climate of that particular school," he said. Beacon Council Approves Sale Of 2 Land Parcels BEACON The Beacon City Council Monday night approved two land dispositions in the Urban Renewal Agency Post Office project area; an amendment to the zoning ordinance and a special permit to allow construction of a 180 bed nursing home on the former Avis property along Fishkjll and Delavan Avenues. The two urban renewal parcels involve the Brandfield Building at the corner of Main and Eliza Streets and the Frank and Capolino property on Main and New Streets next to a new mini theatre and auto supply center facility now under construction. Minimum sale prices on the parcels are $13,100 and $33,300 respectively.

The zoning amendment would allow construction of buildings to a height of 3V4 stories or 45 feet in an RD 3 district. The approval was made on the request of the city planning board with specific reference to the proposed Avis property nursing home. In other action, the council approved the reappointment of Vincent Romanelli to a five year term on the Beacon Hous ing Authority; received from residents on South and Paye avenues concerning odors frooi the city landfill site; received a complaint from Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mozeyko about inadequate police response to their complaints about junk auto and bicycle parts being dumped on their Main Street property and authorized a $1,168 appropriation as the city's share of the toal $27,972 cost of funding the five municipality Southern Dutchess 1990 Planning Group.

2 Gunmen Steal 1.000 Tokens NEW YORK (AP) Two gunmen held up a change booth clerk at the Essex Street subway station on the lower East Side Tuesday night and fled with about 1,000 tokens and $100 in cash. With the help of a description furnished by the clerk. who dialed the operator despite being handcuffed, police captured two suspects a short time later. RECOMMENDED READING iaaaaaaaaaaaaaaKii i aaaaaaaaaaVI afV aaaaaaaaaaaaaVtafSlaaaaaaBaalaaaaaRal SaCaaaaalaaaaaaaBM SaaaaaaH I JaE3VaaaW QbbvSbbbbbbbbbbbbk1b1 IbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI HrwBBBBaaa7 laaaaaaaflaaaB I WKKKKKKKKKKBBKKtKKBBBSUKUSKKkSMftk. VSiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal Best Sellers Come Go.

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