Poughkeepsie Journal du lieu suivant : Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 6

1 Journal Monday, May 20, 1985 -Obituaries- Selma Satz Grange Avenue, Town of Poughkeepsie. Arrangements are under the direction of the Schoonmaker Funeral Home, 73 S. Hamilton City of Poughkeepsie. Wersching Wersching Satz brother, William Jones of New. Jersey; two stepbrothers, David Jones of New Jersey and Philip Jones of South Carolina: and one stepsister; Laura Dattilo of New Jersey.

Eight grandchildren also Calling hours will be today from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Michael Torsone Funeral Home, 38 Main Highland. A graveside service will be held at the Highland Cemetery, Tuesday 11 a.m. with Father Thomas McDonald and the Rev. Alfred Williams III officiating.

Donations may be sent to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, 5700 Taxter Road, Elmsford, N.Y. Margherita S. Buckley AMENIA Margherita -S. Buckley, 78, of Powder House Road in Amenia died Sunday in Sharon Hospital, Sharon, Conn. Mrs.

Buckley, a local resident. since 1912, retired from the food service department of the Wassaic Developmental Center, Wassaic, in 1968. 2 Born Oct. 17, 1906 in Lusinia, Italy, Mrs. Buckley was the daughter of Marco Sartori and Caterina Corradin.

She was married Oct. 4, 1930. in Chatham, N.Y., to Newton F. Buckley, who died Feb. 24, 1965.

She is survived by three sons, N. Anthony G. G. Coppola, 32, of Modena, died Sunday at Vassar Brothers Hos- Selma Satz, 80, of the City of Poughkeepsie, died Sunday at Vassar Brothers Hospital. Born March 26, 1905, in Poughkeepsie, Mrs.

Satz attended Eastman Business College in Poughkeepsie. She was the daughter of Edward and Yetta Friedman. She was married to local businessman and real estate developer Richard H. Satz, who died Nov. 25.

1971. Mrs. Satz was a member of Vassar Temple, Hooker Avenue, City of Poughkeepsie. She was active in the synagogue's sisterhood organization; a member of the Brandeis Women's Organization and a longstanding member of the Hadassah. She is survived by one son, David S.

Satz, of the City of Poughkeepsie: one daughter, Deborah Scheer of Millbrook; one sister, Gertrude Weiss of the Town of Poughkeepsie; three grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held today and Tuesday at the Deborah Scheer, Sharon Turnpike, Millbrook. Burial will be today at 3 p.m. at the Vassar Temple cemetery, La- Lois (Nancy) HIGHLAND Lois (Nancy) Wersching, 60, of Highland died Sunday at her home. She was a member of St.

Augustine's Church in Highland. Born Sept. 19, in Carbondale. she was the daughter of Ralph Jones and Elizabeth Tulin. Mrs.

Wersching married July 25, 1946, in Stone Ridge, Ulster County, to Joseph George Wersching, who survives. She is also survived by two sons, Joseph Wersching of Virgina and Louis Wersching of Highland; two daughters, Regina Cole and Elizabeth Canino, both of Highland; one. pital. He was employed by Mid-Hudson Trucking in Middle Hope, Orange County, and attended Highland schools. Mr.

Coppola was a member of Augustine's Church in Highland. Born Oct. 31, 1952, he was the son of Jerry Coppola and Anna DeGenova, who survive. Mr. Coppola was married in Ossining, Westchester County, on July 17, 1980, to Constance Sukunda, who also survives.

In addition to his parents and wife, Mr. Coppola is survived by one daughter, Tonya Coppola; and one son, Anthony Jr. A sister, Rose Ann Therlow H. Decker Therlow H. Decker, 80, who died Saturday, i is survived by a brother, William P.

Decker, among others. The brother's name was incorrectly supplied to the Journal. Calling hours will be from 21 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday at the Robert H. Auchmoody Funeral Home, 16 Grand City of Poughkeepsie.

Services by the Lafayette Post 37 will be at 7:30 p.m. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Auchmoody Funeral Home. Burial will be in Poughkeepsie Rural Cemetery. Invitations PlusAmerica's mos exquisite lines of tons: personalited, commercial, protes.

sional stationery. Imprinied napkins, matches; stirrers, bridal attendant gifts. ushers gifts. Highest Prices' HOUSE OF CARDS 311 352 Main Mali Poughkeepsie STRUCK BY LUCK You could win up to $25,000 Check today's Classified Section Sherwood of Key Largo, Lewis E. of Kuwait; and Lawrence of Sharon, two sisters, Josephine Bona and Madeline Pezzato of Dover Plains; one brother, Marco P.

Sartori of Dover Plains and three grandchildren. Calling hours will be Tuesday from to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 09 p.m. at the Hufcut Funeral Home in Dover Plains. Funeral services will be Wednesday, 11 a.m., at the Amenia Presbyterian Church, North Road, Amenia.

The Rev. Edward K. Trefz will officiate. Burial at the Amenia Island Cemetery will follow. Coppola Podeszedlik, also survives.

Calling hours will-be-today-from-7 7. 9 p.m. and Tuesday from 2 to 4 p.m: and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Michael Torsone Funeral Home, 38 Main Highland. Services will be 9 a.m.

Wednesday at the funeral home. A Mass of Christian Burial will be offered 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at St. Augustine's Church in Highland. Burial at the Modena Rural Cemetery will follow the Mass.

ADVERTISEMENT NOW HEAR THIS Bv Diane Hlavaty Certified by Hearing Aid Society QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Q. After a child's rather severe case of mumps, a pediatrician suggested a hearing test. Is this unusual? A. Not at all. Medical research has clearly revealed the association of hearing loss with several childhood diseases and, while the probability of loss is remote, parents should not hesitate having their child's hearing tested after a severe bout of mumps.

Other that may require hearing evaluations include chicken pox. meningitis. and even measles. Your child's physician is your best counselor. Q.

have had a hole in my eardrum since I was a youngster. Now an adult, I find my hearing deteriorating. Can a hearing aid help? A. Before a hearing aid fitting, it is important that both the Hearing Aid Dispenser and the patient be aware of any physical obstacles that might impair the fit. In this case, it would be first prudent to consult an otolaryngologist to insure there are no medical alternatives and ear is free of infection.

When the the the the individual is clearly medically, with the proper precautions. For more information, HEARING AID 4 Raymond Pough. 471-3490 48 Main Kingston 339-5454 FREE HEARIN AID EVALUATION HEARING $385 Repairs Batteries Accessories ALL MAJOR BRANDS Joseph Buckley Certified by National Hearing Aid Society HUDSON VALLEY HEARING AID CENTER 897-9563 114 Main Street, Fishkill, NY (across from Friendly Ice Cream) OPEN: 10-5, Sat. 10-12 Western roundups provide horses, burros for adoption Henning Wiik EAST FISHKILL Henning Wiik, 78, of Hillside Lake, Town of East Fishkill, died Saturday at Pascack Valley Hospital in Westwood, N.J. Mr.

Wiik, a local resident since 1970, retired from Union Local 17 in New York City in 1971. He previously lived in the Bronx. Born Oct. 16. 1906, in Coos Bay, Oregon, Mr.

Wiik was the son of Otto Wiik and Selina Anderson. He was married in Finland July 1, 1934, to Hildur L. Hoggnabba, who died Aug. 22, 1979. Mr.

Wiik was a member of the Our Savior Lutheran Church in Fishkill. He is survived by one son, Boris Wiik of River Vale, N.J.; one brother, Vilhelm of Finland; and two sisters, Hastbacka and Vivi Bjork, both of Finland. Calling hours will be Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m.. at the Auchmoody Funeral Home, Route 82, Hopewell Junction. Services will be Wednesday at p.m.

at the funeral home. Burial at the Hopewell Cemetery in Hopewell Junction will follow. Donations may be made to the Our Savior Lutheran' Church stainedglass window fund. Therisa M. Czapp Therisa M.

Czapp, 90, of Mahopac died Sunday at the Morris Nursing Home in Yorktown. She was a resident of Poughkeepsie before moving to Mahopac in 1980. She was a former parishioner of St. Mary's Church in Poughkeepsie. Czapp was born Nov.

11, 1894, in Austria She was married in Poughkeepsie to John Czapp, who died in 1937. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Therese Potter of Mahopac; four grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Calling hours will be today from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Auchmoody Funeral Home, 16 Grand City of Poughkeepsie.

A Mass of Christian Burial will be offered Tuesday, 10 a.m. at St. Mary's Church, 269 Church City of Poughkeepsie. Burial will follow at the Calvary Cemetery, Town of' Poughkeepsie. Harry W.

Blodgett Funeral services for Harry W. Blodgett, of the Town of Poughkeepsie, will be held at the Roberts Straub Funeral Home, 55 E. Main Wappingers Falls, at- 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, with the Rev. Roger Bauer officiating.

The time was incorrectly supplied. to the Journal. By Clare O'Neill Carr Journal correspondent RHINEBECK A gray stallion, his four mares and a colt galloped toward a corral camouflaged with bundies of sage brush. Cowboys in chaps and jeans, wearing red bandannas: and western hats, rode their horses nearby. Beyond, the Idaho desert stretched toward a backdrop of blue mountains in a scene right out of the 19th century.

Then right out of the 20th century a helicopter appeared above the small herd, driving them forward from a distance, tilting its blades at just the right moment to cut off strays and guide them into the cor-, ral. The scene is a wild horse roundup by U.S. Bureau of Land Management in 1983. The herd represents just a few of. 30,000 wild horses the government is removing from western rangelands and placing for adoption, said Sharon Saare, spokeswoman for the Wild Horse and Burro Adoption program.

Saare was at the Rhinebeck town hall last week with a slide presentation and information on how to adopt a wild horse or burro. The program was sponsored by the Landsman Kill Trail Association. Anyone 18 or older, who has adequate means and facilities for care and who has no criminal convictions for inhumane treatment, can adopt a' wild horse for $125 or a wild burro for $75. The BLM rounds up 4,000 to 5,000 wild horses each year and has placed over 40,000 animals since 1976. The helicoptors are easier on the stock than "the lonely and hard, sweat-and-lather chases." said Saare.

from Easing the the chase by backing away, herd at intervals along the route the corral, they allow the horses to slow their pace, preventing injury, she said. Rounding up the burros is partly done with helicoptors, but completed with old-fashioned driving and lassoing by cowboys on horseback. "BLM has preserved some of the very best of the Western tradition of handling stock," said Saare. She said the program benefits both the pleasure horse industry in the east and the overcrowded rangelands of the west. Since being declared an endangered species in 1971, wild horses and burros have increased to about 70,000 head in 11 western states, crowding domestic cattle and the wildlife that share the open range, said Saare.

Facing suits from cattle breeders and states overrun by wild horses, BLM launched a management con- dreds of roundups a year and thousands of nationwide adoptions. Mixed breed horses gathered by BLM if they are gentled and trained by 5 years old make excellent. saddle horses. High-quality mares too old to break are excellent brood mares. Saare said.

The wild horses descended from escaped domestic animals, many of them let loose when mechanization made the farm animal obsolete, said Saare. They include thoroughbred, Arabian, Clydesdale and quarter horse mixes. Young wild horses make excellent starter animals for 4H and 'States Pony Club members who otherwise could not afford a registered, trained horse, she "The largest single source: of horses in this country is the BLM wild horse program," she The small burros, many gathered from Death Valley, make excellent companions for horses, Saare said. If adopted on their own, however, they should be adopted in pairs. For information on BLM's Adoption Program, write Adopt-A-Horse, Bureau of Land Management, 18th and Streets, NW, Washington, D.C..

20240. Perennial party Robert Hebb; former horticulturist of the Cary Arboretum in Millbrook, explains at a party at the arboretum Sunday some of the plants in a new perennial garden that will cost $250,000 by the time it is completed next year. The display was designed by Hebb, now with the Lewis Ginter Botanical Garden in Virginia, and Carlton Lees, former vice president of the New York Botanical Garden. It includes plants grown from seeds from Asia and a rose garden donated by Leonard Shankman of- Millbrook. It also includes a collection of rhododendrons, moved from another location at the arboretum, and the Howard Taylor Memorial Lilac Collection, one of the largest lilac collec- trol program, which includes hun- tions in the United States.

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