.

THE TIMES RECOUP, TROY, N. Y., WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1971

Probe 2

By KEN ECHARI) Two overnight burglaries were reported and investigated by

Troy police and detectives, according to information filed by authorities shortly after 7 a.m. today: One burglary occurred

" at the Beverage Mart, 2 North­ern Drive, which was the more serious of the two, and the other at the Jewish Community Cen­ter, 2500 2ist St.

In the Beverage Mart bur­glary, Patrolmen J. J. Waters and PetetvMarks reported that they investigated the incident which they discovered as they were on routine patrol.

The two officers found a broken window in the building and investigated further.

It was then discovered that $175 was taken from a cash box, $20 from a rental box and an un­determined amount from still another type box — all under a counter. Detectives are continu­ing their probe.

Edward Schwarts, a mainten­ance man, discovered the com­munity center burglary when he arrived for work this morning, police said. .

Schwartz told authorities that he discovered the center had been ransacked and that doors to various offices had been forced open. Police said vend­ing machines were forced open by the burglar or burglars and an unknown amount of cash was missing. Det. Sgt. Kochian con­ducted the initial investigation which is being continued.

JOHN F. DOUGHNET

Toastmaster Announced By Chamber John F. Doughney, proprietor

of Doughney's Market and a for­mer Troy Councilman, has been named toastmaster for the an­nual membership meeting and dinner of the ' Greater T r o y Chamber of Commerce.,

The event will be held Feb. 3 at Mario's Theatre Restaurant, according to Elia Levonian, chairman.

Doughney served as the Cham­ber's vice president in charge of its Government Affairs Di­vision during 1970. He also pre­sided at various membership events during the year. Dough­ney is currently a member of the Board of Directors.

Also named to participate at the event are Very Rev. Msgr. William M. Slavin, pastor of Our Lady of Victory Church, who will deliver the invocation, and Rev. Kenneth Hougland, pastor of St. John-St. Paul Federated Church, who will give the bene­diction.

Weather

Entry Made At DPW Garage Police investigated an open

door Tuesday night at the De­partment of Public Works Ga­rage, Douw Street and Seventh Avenue, and found the lock had been broken arid items scattered on the floor inside the garage.

Patrolman James M. Mantello noticed the door open at about 8:30 p.m. and after examining it closer, saw that the lock had been broken. He notified a DPW employe and waited for his ar­rival before investigating fur-ther.

When the patrolman examined the inside of the garage, items were found scattered on the floor. A truck, parked inside, had been ransacked. It is not known whe­ther anything was missing. Ac­cording to police an inventory will probably be taken today.

Grand Jurors Probe Gun

Case By GERRY DOLAN

The Rensselaer County Grind Jury convened today; and heard testimony in the case of an 18-year-old youth charged with aiming a loaded 12-gauge shot­gun at two police officers during a drug raid.

Dennis Risch, 18, was arrested last Nov. 11 by Troy Patrolman S. M. Verdile and State Police BCI Investigator John Clair at 34 Division St. He was charged .with reckless endangerment.

The two police officers were conducting a raid on the third floor of the Division Street ad­dress when Risch allegedly kicked in the door and aimed the shotgun at them. Risch re­sided on the first floor, accord­ing to police.

Defendant Appears Risch appeared at the court­

house today to testify before the grand jury. Three companions also appeared to testify on his behalf.

As evidenced by the presence of witnesses, the grand jury also heard testimony in the case of William C. Fitzgerald, 19, of 438 2nd St. He is charged with attempted burglary third de­gree.

Fitzgerald is accused of at­tempting to break into Game Auto Repair Shop in the South End last June 10. He was ar­rested by Troy Police Sgt. Mil­ton D. Hems.

Out-of-State Residents The grand jury also apparent­

ly considered evidence in the case of five out-of-state resi­dents charged with criminal

THOMAS L. McGOVERN

Funeral Rites For Veteran To Be Friday The funeral of Thomas L.

(Terry) McGovern,. 72, of 20 101st St., World War I veteran and retired foreman of the Troy Department of Public Works, will be Friday at 9:30 a.m. from the Riverview Funeral Home, 218 2nd Ave., and at 10 a.m. from St. Patrick's Church where the Liturgy of Christian Death and Burial will be celebrated. Interment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery.

A lifelong resident of Troy, Mr. McGovern died Tuesday at Leonard Hospital after a brief illness.

Son of the late Thomas and Ella McGovern and husband of the former Theresa Leach, he was active for many years in Possession of drugs third de-veterans organizations of Rens- g r e e -selaer County. Christian E. Wilson of Stough-

Mr. McGovern was past com- ton- M a s s - . James R. Lovejoy mander of VFW Post 469, past o f Pittsfield, Mass., Vincent F. commander of O'Brien-Baker P e l o s o o f Newport, N.J., Ed-Post, 27th Division Association; w a r d F- Fitzgerald and Robert past commander of the 7th Dis- B- Frothingham, both of Wmd-trict, 40&8, and past grand ad- for' C o n n ' a11 1 9 > w e r e arrested

Troy and Vicinity — Snow changing to freezing rain late to­night or early Thursday. On Thursday, freezing rain chang­ing1 to. rain later in the day. The low. tonight will bo around 10 and the high Thursday in the 80s—above freezing. The sun sets at 4:44 p.m. today and rises at 7:23 a.m. Thursday.

Hourly Temperatures Jan. 12

3 p. m. 4 p. m. 5 p. m. 6 p. m. 7 p. m. 8 p. in. 9 p. m.

10 p. m. 11 p. m. 12 Mid.

Jan. 13 1 a. m.

20 18 14 13 11 9 7 5 1 0

-4

2 a. m. -3 3 a. m. -6 4 a. m. -8 5 a. m. -7 6 a. m. -9 7 a. m. -12 8 a. m. -11 9 a. m. -4

10 a. m. 0 11 a. m. 3 12 Noon 5 1 p. m. 6 2 p. m. 8

BORN CARHART

At Samaritan Hospital. Jan. 12. 1971, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Car-hart, a son, William F., 8 lbs.. 14 ©**., brother to George E. Mrs. Car-hart la the former Sheila Paul of Troy,

CAVosie At St. Mary's Hospital. Jan. 11.

1971. to Mr. and Mrs. Richard C»-vosie. a ion, Christopher Joseph, 7 lbs. 13 ozs., brother to Scott Ray­mond. Mrs. Cavolsle Is the former Joyce Wellska of Waterford.

DtRUBIRTIS At Samaritan Hospital. Jan. 11,

1971, to Mr. and Mrs. Gennaro D. DoRubertts, a ion, Joseph Anthony, • lbs., 1U* ow„ brother to Albert J,, Vincent P., Lisa Anne, and Mich-ael D. Mr*. DeRubertls la the former Irene L. Mlon.

KALIL At Ellis Hoipltal, Schenectady,

Jan. 12, 1971, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kalll, a son, Mark Joseph, 7 lbs. Mrs. Kalil Is the former Dana Doulldei of Rotterdam.

KNICKIRiOCKIR At Samaritan Hospital, Jan. 11,

1971, to Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Knicker-hocker, a daughter, Kristin Marie, « lbs, » ozs. Mrs. Knickerbocker Is the former Nancy Roe of Melrose

McOURL At Samaritan Hospital, Jan. 11,

K l, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Gurl, a son, D. Scott, brother to

Thomas Daniel. Mrs. McGurl is the former Mary Lou Covatta.

MILLINOTON At Samaritan Hospital, Jan. 10,

1171, to Mr. and Mrs. George j . MUlinfton. • daughter, Tamara Marie, 7 lbs. 10 OM.. sister to Chrl*-tophere Joseph Mrs. Mllllngton ' the former Marcla Silting.

V I T O L I N S At Samaritan Hospital, Jan. 11,

1171, to Mr. and Mrs. Modrls Vt-tollns, a son, Andrew Richard, 8 M»t., 10 oss. Mrs. Vltollns Is the fomtor Margaret Mitchell of Troy.

IN MEMORIAM GALLIGAN

In loving memory of Olga Helen Galligan, who passed away S years ago, Jan, IS, 1966. Please God hold Your loving arms

around her, Keep her in Your loving care.

MOTHER, BROTHERS AND SISTERS. OUYER

In loving memory of Richard H. Guyer, who passed away Jin. 13,

Just a thought of sweet remem­brance,

Just a memory fond and true, There Is not a day, Dear One, That we do not think of you, January brings sad memories. Of a loved one gone to rest, You will never be forgotten. By those who loved vou best.

YOUR FAMILY MULLEN

In loving memory of mv husband, Ray Mullen, who died Jan. 13, 1970.

WIFE EDNA MULLEN

In everlasting memory of our brother. J. Raymond Mullen, who passed away one year ago today, Jan. 13. 1970.

In a hillside bright with sunshine, He sleeps In eternal peace. Safe, bevond all sorrow and grief.

FRANK. MARY. MARGARET AND HELEN

PHILLIPS In loving memory of our mother,

and grandmother, Mary Phillips, who passed away two years ago, Jan 13 1989

DAUGHTERS DOROTHY AND RUTH, SON-IN-LAW AND

GRANDCHILDREN RAZZANO

In loving memory of my father, Luigt Razzano, who passed away Jan. 13, I960. He suffered patiently and long. His hope was bright, his faith was

strong, The peace of Jesus filled his breast, And in His arms he sank to rest.

SON SAM AND FAMILY. SIBINICH

In loving memory of my father, Eli Siblnich, who passed away 7 years ago today, Jan. 13, 1964. The depth of sorrow we cannot tell Of the love of one we loved so well: And while he sleeps a peaceful

sleep, His memory we shall always keep.

SON STEPHEN, DAUGHTER-IN-LAW

AND GRANDCHILDREN.

jutant of the Military Order of Cooties for New York State.

He was employed for 48 years by the Troy DPW.

In addition to his wife, he is survived by two daughter, Mrs. Robert Villei of King of Prus­sia, Pa., and Mrs. John Whaley of Rochester; a son, Col. Thom­as L. McGovern III of Camp Springs, Md.; five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Vehicle Damaged Edward Masterson of 371 4th

Ave. told police Tuesday evening that the windshield on his car was damaged while it was parked at State and First Streets.

Elected County Manager Proposed To Legislature

THOMAS F. BICKMAN

Ministry Head To Address Church Group Thomas F. Bickman, execu­

tive director of the United Ur­ban Ministry since its establish­ment in October of 1970, will be the guest speaker at Thursday's 6:30 p.m. meeting of the Dou­bles Club of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church.

The United Urban Ministry, which operates with a three-man staff, is the ecumenical organi­zation which unites 34 churches in the Troy metropolitan area which have committed them­selves to work together to help meet some of the social and eco­nomic needs of the community, status—and serve as an indepen-It is a coordinating office and! dent check and balance both on

By BOB BRIER Resolutiqns calling for minor

amendments in the 1971 budget stirred token opposition from some Republicans at Tuesday night's meeting of the County Legislature. And several recom­mended county charter changes proposed by Robert P. Reeves undoubtedly will h a v e an impact on voter-decision when the document in final form is placed on referendum this spring.

The Fourth District GOPer now favors an elected county manager-executive, a turn-a­bout from his 1969 posture.

He objects to the charter com­mission proposal that a citizen advisory council be appointed to work with the County Legis­lature in selecting a manager.

"An appointive county man­ager must always be a hired man and could not work with the Legislature on the basis of equality," Reeves contended.

It was stated by Reeves an elected manager would be re­sponsible to the people and '.'re­sponsible to the needs and best interests of them. I believe in the right of the people to have a strong voice in the government of their respective community. This should include the power to elect, and if necessary to re­ject."

A proposal also voiced by Reeves that the county treasur­er should be an elective office, "who could deal with other of­ficials in a non-subservient

DIED LICASSE — James K. of 25 Nlver

St., Cohoes, at the Albany Medi­cal Center Hospital, Jan. 12, 1971; husband of Irene M. Raymond; father of John Legasse of Clifton Park. Kenneth J. and James J. Legasse of Cohoes, Mrs. Richard (Mary Ann) Bolton of Ballston Spa, and Irene Legasse of Cohoes; brother of Mrs. Robert Norrls of Albany and Robert Legasse of Co­hoes; also survived by aeveral grandchildren.

Funeral will be held Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Dufresne Funeral Home, 216 Co­lumbia St., Cohoes, and 9 o'clock ffom St. Bernard's Church where a Mass of the Resurrection will be offered. Interment St. Marv's Cemetery, Waterford. Friends mav call Wednesday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the American Cancer Society.

LONEGAN—At St. Mary's Hospital. Jan. 12. 1971, John F., husband of Marie Simmons Lonegan; father of Mrs. Earl (Mary) Mandervtlle and Mrs. George (Kathleen) Seror, both of Troy; grandfather of Mary Colleen Seror; brother of Mrs. Elizabeth Burnt of West Palm Beach, Fla. Also survived by sev­eral nieces and nephews.

Funeral Friday at 10:30 a.m. from the Joseph A. O'Bryan Funeral Home, 3143 Sixth Ave., thence to

last Oct. 4 by Trooper W. J Morris on Routes 9 & 20 in East Greenbush.

Evidence in the cases was presented by Asst. Dist. Attor­ney William P. McGovern III. At the end of the day's session the grand jury recessed without reporting its findings.

County, City Get Sales Tax Shares Acting State Tax Commission­

er Norman Gallman today an­nounced that $207,283,830.07 in local sales and use taxes have been distributed to the state's localities, including $1,015,581.91 to Rensselaer County and $250,-763.50 to the City of Troy.

The sales tax is for the three-month period Sept.-Nov. collect­ed by vendors and reported on returns due Dec. 20.

does not direct services Bickman. who received a B.A.

degree in history from the Uni­versity of California at Berkeley and an M.A. degree from San Jose, Calif., State College, taught history at Seton Hall Uni­versity, South Orange, N.J., be­fore coming to this area. Prior to that, he had been program director of the Catholic Inter­racial Council in San Jose and associate director of St. Jo­seph's Catholic Information Cen­ter there. He also served on the steering committee of the Cali­fornia Religion and Race Coali­tion in Santa Clara County and directed a local campaign for Citizens Against Proposition 14 regarding integrated housing

at the request of Ashley, who offered no explanation for the action.

Legislators unanimously voted to hold a public hearing on the county charter Tuesday, Jan. 26, in the Courthouse. Appoint­ment of Hope as administrative assistant to the chairman of the County Legislature passed 15-0. Hope's duties officially com­mence Jan. 22.

The Record Newspapers and j in East Acres to he ussXJ? as Schaghticoke Sun were desig- the home for the president, i>f

tiun in a resolution amending the budget—again without addi­tional appropriations. Reeves and Warren voted "no" t i the measure.

Creation of the position of administrative assistant to the director of the County Youth Bureau was approved without incident. £ ? •

Unanimous sanction was voted to accept a residence and land

nated as the official newspapers for the county. When casting his ballot, Joseph F. Warren, REighth District, quipped be voted "under duress."

The budget was amended via resolution so that a confiden­tial secretary at a $5,944 salary be assigned to the office of executive assistant to the bud­get officer. No additional ap­propriation was required by the action. The legislation was adopted 10-5, Republicans dis­senting.

A typist was added to the Dept. of Planning and Promo-

Hudson Valley Community Col­lege. It was willed to the county by Margaret Amstuz with the proviso that the dwelling-Joe occupied by the HVCC presi­dent.

Authorization was voted to en­ter into a lease agreement with the Town of Schodack for the purpose of establishing . a Rensselaer County Dept. of Health office in that community.

The legislators also agreed to lease space in St. Mary's Hos­pital to carry on the drug abuse control program of 1the county. ^

the County Legislature and manager in the field of finances where such procedure sorely is needed today."

Reeves favors an elected pub­lic defender with a three-year term.

In conclusion, Reeves laid: "The sound, solid way of bring­ing unity to our approach to county government is by the elective process. Let the people choose their county manager and then hold him responsible for his administration of or what are the affairs of the people. Don't take the county govern­ment one step away from the people it serves."

No action was taken on the proposals of Reeves, but legis

D. S. Coffey Gets Post In Youth Bureau The position of administrative

assistant to the Rensselaer County Youth Bureau director was established Tuesday night by the County Legislature—and will be filled by David S. Cof­fey, native Trojan.

The appointment was con­firmed today by James E. Gir-zone, County Youth Bureau dir­ector. Coffey will assume his new duties on Monday.

The post pays $8,500 a year. New York State reimburses 50 per cent of the pay.

Coffey is the son of Mrs. Ellen Coffey and the late Eugene V.

THOMAS F. DALT JR.

Dr. Dwight E. Wilson, presi- lators were extremely atten-dent of the Doubles Club, will tive. Eventually, the county conduct the business meeting legislative body will adopt a and David R. Borthwick, pro- county charter for presentation gram chairman, will introduce to the people for their approval the guest speaker. Dr. and Mrs Vernon L. Ferwerda and Dr. and Mrs. Erwin R. Gaerttner head the dinner committee.

Mr. Vincent's Funeral Rites Conducted The funeral of Harry D. Vin­

cent of 7 Sampson Ave., retired veteran Troy educator, musician and businessman, was held to­day from the Himes Funeral

Other area localities and their,H o m e . Wl tn R e v- William A. shares include Albany County, (Groshans. pastor of Christ $5,336,790.93; Warren County,! Church, United Methodist, and $858,971.67, and Washington County, $395,433.97; the cities of Glens Falls, $151,277.21; Me-chanicville, $50,442.03, and Sar­atoga Springs, $115,439.09.

Distribution of consumers util-

Rev. Garnet O. Wright, pastor of Mt. Ida Community Baptist Church, officiating.

Bearers were Patrick J. Pask, Harold G. Fischer, George W. Gilbert, Vivian B. Peckham, T. Wilbur Turner and Emerson P.

officiated.

IN MEMORIAM BRADT

loving memory of our uncle, .ene Bradt. who passed away 2

years age today, Jan. 13, INI. OoV saw the road was getting

reugh, saw you needed rest;

srden must bo beautiful only takes the

~|leaa_ VTOLgT AND FAMILY

DANIILI Ta lovtafmemory of ear J9*Uwr_,

'^VsB • left, dear mother,

we knew; It1**'

t the love' thst kindled memory's 'fcapptneaa Jere that

torch. Private parking WW feed It our whole We through. Terrace Place.

ER CHILDREN. L * . D S » _ A I Pt i i .n . ir i

DIED GORMAN - In Watervllet, Jan. 13,

1071, Pater J. Gorman of 1307 13th Ave; husband of Lucy Romano; father of Mrs. Walter (Lucy Ann) Decker of Albany: grandfather of Karen Ann Markowskl; son of the late Thomas Gorman and Frances Brothers; brother of Johit D, of Troy, Thomas Gorman of Watervllet and the late Francis Gormsn; also survived by several nieces snd nephews.

Funersl from the Parker Bros. Memorial, 2013 Brosdwsy, Water­vllet, Friday morning at 1:41 o'clock, thence to Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church where a Mass of the Resurrection will be sung at 9:90 o'clock. Friends are In­vited and may call Wednesday evening and Thursday afternoon and evening.

HILLBBRANDT — At the Samaritan Hospital, Jan. 13. 1071, August J. HUIabrandt of 4 Morrison Ave ; husband of the late Viola Coon-radt Hlllebrant and the lata Gladys Waldron Hlllebrant; father of Mra, Corliss C. Hoicomb and Miss Genevieve C, Hlllebrandt, both of Troy, and Mrs. Charles Tartar of Valley Falls; brother of Miss Jose-

rhlne Hlllebrandt of Troy; grand-athor of Drew n. Hoicomb and

Miss Cherle L. Hoicomb; also sur­vived by aeveral nieces and neph ewe.

Funeral at the Himes Funersl Home, i«0 Pawling Ave, Frlda

nlng st a:30 o'clock and at >ek from Sacred Heart Church

ere the Liturgy of Chrtitlan ath and Burial will be cele-

brated. Interment In l.sgia Mills Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursisv afternoon and evening from 34 S' d 7 9 p m.

Entrances on

St. Patrick's Chureh, where at U a.m. the Liturgy Of Christian Death and Burial will be celebrat­ed. Relatives and friends ar« In­vited and may call Thursday after­noon, 3 to S o'clock, and evening, from 7 to 10 o'clock. Interment win be In St. Mary's Cemetery, Troy. The Holy Name Society of St. Patrick's Church will meet at the funeral home Thursday at I p.m.

MARTILLI — Suddenly at Putnam Memorial Hospital, Bennington, Vt., Jan. 11, i»7i, Gluseppl Joseph Msrtelle of 45 First St., HoosiCk Falls; husband of the former Caro­line Beondl; father of Frank Mar-telle of N. Hoosick, Eugenlo of Italy and James, Richard, Salava-tore Martelle all of Hoosick Falls, Mrs. Fllomena Calabreie of Italy, Mrs. Mario G. Massemllls of Hoo­sick Falls, also survived by 17 grandchildren and 2 great-grand­children, and nieces snd nephews.

Funeral services Thursday 9 a.m. from the Mahar Funeral Home, 43 Main St.. Hoosick Falls, 9:30 a.m. from The Church of the Im« maculate Conception. Intombment, St. Mary's Cemetery, Hoosick Falls. Friends may call at the fu­neral home Wednesday afternoon and evening.

MATTIMORI - Suddenly at Troy, Jan. 11, 1971, Stephen M . son of John and Betty Arnold Mattl-mora of North Lake Avenue, Troy; brother of John W. ana Brenda K, Mattlmore; grandson Of Mrs. Mary Arnold of Poestenklll and John L. Mattlmore snd Mrs Charlotte E. Mattlmore of North Adams, Macs.

Services at the Perry Funeral Chapel, Glass Lake, Thursday, 3 p.m. Friends are invited snd msy call at the chapel Wednesday evening.

McOOVlUN - At the Leonard Hos­pital. Jan. 13, 1071; Thomas (Tor-ry) McGovern; husband of Theresa Leach McGovern; father of Mrs. Robert Vulel of King of Prussls,

Col. Thomas L. McGovern

ity tax included $17,033.66 to the ".." . 1U,UC* "'"? Cohoes City School District a n d i ^ r t Interment was in Sand $104,579.60 to the Schenectady ^ a k e

rU n ' o n Cemetery, where

City School District. I In addition to local sales tax

collections for the three-month period, $261,898,180.77 was col­lected from the 3 per cent state gales tax, totaling state and lo­cal revenue of $469,182,010.84.

South End GOP Meeting Slated The South End Republican

Club will meet today at 8 p.m. at its Burden Avenue headquar­ters. J. Leo Quigley, president, has announced that various re­ports will be received.

Plans will also be made for a number of special projects.

Siena Fraternity Granted Charter Siena College's chapter of

Delta Sigma Pi. national busi­ness fraternity, has been grant­ed its charter.

Officers are Michael Murray, Schenectady, president; Robert Morano, Worcester, Mass., sen ior vice president; Alfred F. Carvill, Schenectady, vice pres­ident; Alan J. Bubb, Schenec­tady, secretary; Jerry Zusman, Albany, treasurer; Patrick J. Murphy, Albany, chancellor; John Yager, Troy, historian, and

or rejection via the referen­dum route.

Garbage Debated Under miscellaneous business,

garbage was debated by two Democrats—Daniel C. Ashley, majority leader, and Alson J. Spain, North Greenbush.

Spain requested Chairman Ed­ward J. Quinn to name a special committee to consult- with an area concern that presented a proposal to the Legislature in­volving a burning process that was claimed to be 95 per cent pollution free. The North Green­bush legislator asked the firm be checked for costs and opera­tion specifics.

It is Ashley's contention the

Elks To Hold 'Superbowl' Clamsteam

t.

"'id

The Troy Lodge of Elks will hold an indoor clamsteam Sun­day In the lodge rooms begin­ning at 1 p.m. Thomas F. Daly Jr. has been named chairman of the Elks "Super Bowl" day. The football Super Bowl will be played Sunday in Miami, rtf,

Committee members include: Austin J. Needham, William J. Crawmer, Harry P. Wickham and Otto R. Madsen Jr., steam; John R. Danahy, Joseph^ A. Lynch, Arthur R. Ambuhl, Ar­thur S. Stevens and Joseph -¥. Daly, tickets. ?J

Other committee members Coffee, Troy attorney. He is the are Judge Kyran P. Molloy Jr., grandson of the late State Su- Walter Strauss, Walter Halli-preme Court Justice James V. j gan and Robert P. Reeves,, en-Coffey. ' tertainment.

Coffey, who is 25 years of agei The steam will be served fol-resides at 489 Pawling Ave., at- lowing the conclusion of the

DAVID S. COFFEY

county should in no way get en- t n d e d - college"and New!game between the BalUrsore gaged m the collection and d U - l » ™ ~ K ^ 11nivJQiiv gradu-|Colts and the Dallas Cowboys. "I feel it is Hampshire University, posal of garbage. i leei u M , - - - - ,- - J a m i a r v | T k k e t s m a v ^ obtained from a town and city problem and; J | . d m a j o r i n c o r n m i t t e e member or * y the state has more authonty and management and a .calling the lodge. ^ power to deal wrth the sltai,- ™s s * , h | s { i n a , m » E | k rf t h e Y e a r w|rt. b . r.>fe4sh;h

eey s t\T£rtt < * y r •* s & c o f f e * was!na-d * °*Gr*dy-on the aean s list.

Tn loving memory of my mother end our grandmother, Jennie Danlele, who ps««ed away Jan m.v In all the world we shall not find A heart SO wonderfullv kind, So soft a vote*, so sweet a smile. An {aspiration m worth while,

izrsvustpf UG

LAPP—At Pittsfleld. Mats.. Jan 12. 1971, Waldron C, beloved husband of Helen Newton of Stephen town Center, N. Y. Also survived by II nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be held Friday st 1 p m from the Hall and Higgins Funeral Home, Stephen town. Friends may call st the

home Thursday from 2-4 p m Ml lieu of Hewers, i may he made to the

town C e n t e r Baptist

lit. Camp Springs, Md., Mrs. John Whaley of Rochester. N.Y., also survived by five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Tuneral from the Riverview Fu­neral Home, 211 2nd Ave. at 104th St., Friday morning at M8 o'clock, thence to St. Patrick's Church where the Liturgy of Cnriitlsn Death and Burial will be cele­brated at 10 o'clock. Reiatlvei and friends are invited and msy call Thursday afternoon and eve-

a state of financial crisis." Spain pointed out the county

should have better communica­tions as to what's going on and not "read it in the newspaper" that Troy and the state are working out a landfill contract.

Chairman Quinn appointed newly-named Leo W. Hope, his administrative assistant, County Atty. William R. Jubic and him­self to study the landfill dilem­ma.

Salary Boosted The salary of Harold Gordon,

county purchasing agent, was increased from $8,000 to $11,500 after passage of a local law. Herbert L. Bauer, R-East Greenbush, spoke in opposition to the move. He stated the money should have been in the

He is now employed at Siena College.

Coffey also worked for the State Highway Planning Divis­ion and the State Education of Films Division.

For 10 years, Coffey also was associated with the Manchester Catholic Diocese summer camp program in New Hampshire. He once served as program direc­tor for the exceptional chil­dren's program.

Parked Car Hit Otis J. Williams of 1108 10th

Ave., told police early Tuesday morning that his car was dam­aged on the left rear by an unknown vehicle while his car

Auto Skids . On Ice, Striker* Parked Vehicle A parked car was damaged

Tuesday afternoon when an auto driven in 13th Street by M a r k ­et M. Nazarian, 18, of 2305 13th St. skidded on ice at the inter­section with Peoples Avenue and went out of control.

Police said that the woman operator braked the car at th« intersection but it skidded on ice and struck a parked car owned by William G. Edrauton of 7 Malrick Rd. .

The parked car sustained tight

Hospital, Metnern*]

, Jan, HE 1171. Mary D. ftrtnerno* of W l Onondoge Rd .

Nltkavuna; daughter of the late Thowa*"?. and Ilisabeth McUn. don Mclnerney, sUter of the late Charles T, Mclnerney. alio sur­vived by several cousin*

Funeral Thureday morning at M l front the Eugene M. Mc­Laughlin Funeral Home, 33M

tn Ave., (at Glen Ave.t, thence

DIID MURPHY—Jon. ll , 1171, Marguerite

Zampler, wife of Gierard R. Mur­phy of Schoharie; mother of Gierard A. Murphy, Mrs. Maureen Bauer, both of Schoharie; daugh­ter of Mrs, Berths Lynch of Troy; sister of Mrs. Catherine Armente of Albany, Bdward Zampler Of Lans-dale. Pa.

Funeral services will be held Thursday morning from tbo Warner.Funeral Home, Inc., Scho­harie, and thence to St. joseph'i Church where a Mass of Requiem will he celebrated at 10 o'clock. The funeral home will be open to friend* Wednesday evening after 7 o'clock. Friends who wish may contribute to the Schohsrie Chapter of the American Cancer Society, In lieu of flowers.

NATCHARIAN — At Samaritan Hos­pital, Jan. 12, 1971, Nazaret T. Nstcharlan, husband of the late Zarouhy Aiadlan; father of Mrs. Thomaa Wildmsn and Miss Naomi Natcharian, both of Troy and Philip J, Natcharian of Lattuua;

Eandfather of Janice Wlldsnait, atthew and Michael Natcharian Funeral Thursday morning at

IS o'clock from the Bryce Funeral Home, 274 Pawling Ave. and at 10:30 from St. Peter's Armenian Apostolic Church. Friends may call at the funeral BOSM Wednes­day evening from 7-0, Interment Elatwood Hill Cemetery. In Ueu of flowers contributions to St. Peter's Armenisn Apostolic Church win bo appreciated.

PAPPAS - Peter J. of 124 Sixth Ave., suddenly at the Samsrltsn Hospital, Jan. 11. 1171; husband of the let* Linda Peterson; father of Mrs. R. William (Mary) Ibbott-•on of AUanla, Oa.. Mra, Thomas (Theonel) Vetlls of Troy; brother

Robert B. Van Wieren, L a t h a m , I ^ Z J Z T ' " i w " P' r k e d i n f r o n t o f ** 2 n d!8 l d« * • » » « • * * • * • *&? public relations ' 1971 budget . . I Ave. Officers Michael A. Kopcza) auto received damage to Jfct

Jubic informed the Leuisla-. d J o h n investigated, right front side, police said, ture the pay hike only could;

sixth '£ ath and

of the late Alex and f m Fas t i* cousin or Peter Contglas of Lav tham; also survived by

Liturgy of Christian Rurlal will be celobrated st to o'clock. Friend* are Invited snd may call at the funeral home

grandchildren,. Funeral from the Mason Funersl

Home. lOfth St and Third Ave,, Thursday afternoon at l:M o'clock and from the United Methodist Church of Lansingburgh at 2 o'clock. Interment Memory's Oar-den Friends msy csll Wednesday afternoon snd evening 24, 14 o'clock. Members of Jemialem Iy»dg*V FSAM. will conduct serv-Ice* Wednesday evening at 7 JO •'dock,

DIED PIICITILLA—Suddenly in this city,

Jan. II, 1071 Dominic F. Plscllells, husband of Betty Favreau; lather of Mrs. Robert Karl, Mrs. Micnael Zurlo, John J, Betty Ann and Barbara J. PlsclteUa; son of the lste Sebastian and Angelina Man-

5o Piscttella; brother of Joseph ., Frank, Louis and Rose PUcl-

tella, and James Ptocltena of Al­bany, snd Mrs. John Pickett snd the late Thomas J. and Anna Plscl­teUa and Mrs. Mary Hagano. Also survived by sit grandchildren.

Funeral will be held from the Funeral Home of Anthony •£. Matera, 200 Fourth SI., Troy. Thursday morning at 0:13 and from St. Augustine's Church at 10 a.m. where the Liturgy of Chris tlan Death and Burial will be sung. Interment St. Mary's Ceme­tery. Relatives and friends may csll Wednesday afternoon and eve­ning and aro invited to attend.

THUOT-M Albany Medlcsl Center Hospltsl, Jan. U, 1071, Earns Le-Blanc, widow of Peter Tuuot, formerly of 171 Remsen St.. Co-tioes; mother of Mrs, Patrick (Henrietta) Caoale of Troy snd Armani Thuot of Readfleid, Me.; sister of Mrs. Florence Uumont of Cohoes; seven grsndehi*drent nine greatgrandchildren, several nieces and nephews.

Funeral 10:30 am Thursday om A. G. Bolvin's Sons Funersl

, 74 CongroM St., Conoe*. of the Resurrection. St. Jo­

seph's Church, 11 am. Interment St. Joseph's Cosnotonr, Waterford Friends may call Wednesday I» t m

WICKIS - At McCarthy Nursing Home. Jan It, 1071. Emma Durr Wlekes of 0S1 New Loudon Rd . Cohoes. wife of the lste Roheit O. Wlekes; mother of Mrs. Msr-

sret Dean of UnadUU, Egbert A

be handled by local law or through referendum as the term of Gordon's office was fixed by state mandate.

A resolution to establish a board of ethics was withdrawn

St. William's Parish Fete Set Jan. 24 St. William's Parish will bold

Task Force On Children Created By Albany Diocese

The creation of an Albany Catholic Diocese Task Force on Children, termed a major step to make the work of the Diocese even more effective in its service to children and families, was announced today by Most Rev Edwin B. Broderick, D.D., bish op of the diocese.

ter service to the whoho esm-mtinity at large by cooperative effort, special projects and e©J*-

a spaghetti dinner Sunday, Jan., ^ f r o u p w h i c h w U 1 ^ g e . ^ ^ 8ervices". 24, from 1 to « p.m. in the iected from recommendations, -Has \iial Purpose-'

made to tha Bishop is expected | w h e n ^ | | | f | | t a . to 1^ composed of 15 to 20 ex-; ^ for ^ ^ perts from all parts of the 14- a n d ^ c h u r c h J pgjsjhrjaj «

charged with renewing itself.

church hall, Madison Avenue and Project Road.

Rev. Joseph E. Keyrotue, pastor, i s honorary chairman

William P. Alias tw caatraas and Jerry J. Marches*, co chairman.

Other members of the corn-

county diocese Goats Oatlbsedl

The purpose of the task force U to study and make recom­mendations for upgrading of service to children by the Al-

this Task Force will serve a vital purpose," Bishop erick said.

Present plans call for pation by representatives

banv Diocese and its Health & religious orders, social so organiiations, legal grojpv audi pal and health, as weft) as representatives of parents, the

grest-g rsn dchildren Funersl from the Berihel Fu­

neral Home. 11 Purtell Ave, Latham, rrtday »t 1 pm Friend* are Invited asd may call at th«

mittee include Mr. and Mrs Donald Morehouse, dining roem; Social Service agencies during Mrs. Eugene McCarthy, door; the TOs Mrs. Marchese and Mrs. Wil-j "This task force." the Bishop liam Allen, kitchen and food; said, "wfli be charged with the poor, the blacks and other Mr. Allen ind Mr. Mifchese, responsibility of studying all j minorities. , tickets; Mrs. Kay Befl. servers; our operations •*«! services to. Once formed trie grotrpiwai

determine in whst ways we may elect its own chairman «n»l,£rt> be of better direct service io;eeed on a plan of action, l i s

IHko. oVth^Soa^ A T ^ : ! Mn. F r . n k ^ H . 0 . take-outi, rived by 11 grandcnQdren and 20 and Mrs Dorothy Laranjo, re-

funeral hoeaof^niirsda? 1 to » »n« i n , Interment Mi Oakwood T to 0 .

Cemetery

freshments Take-out orderi will be avail

able from 11 am to \ tickets may be pur

to I n.sn. rtissfftst

the children in oar care; we stay be of better direct service Is the parents nf the children

entrust them to our eSlW ssd the way ws sisy he of bet-

expected that Uons »ill he made M SB on gotng basts rather than a fina

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