- . ' • • ' " • ' *mm^

Troy and Vicinity-Pair, a little cooler and lest humid to­night and Sunday, Low tonight in the 60s. High Sunday in the 80*s. Chance of precipitation 10 percent tonight and Sunday.

Sun acts tonight at 8:37 and rises Sunday morning at S:20.

Averill Park School Budget Defeated Second Time

k £ $ By LEONAKD STUAET Avert! Park voters turned down a school budget for the

secondJtaej w less than a month Friday, defeating a $3,657,989 austerity" budget by 226 votes and voting down seven supple­

mentary budget proposals. At a special meeting of the

Board of Eduction following the vote, a $309,000 temporary budg­et was adopted to meet dis­trict expenses for the month of July.

The basic budget, which rep­resented cuts of a little over $107,000 from the austerity measure voted on June 11, was defeated by a 768-542 vote.

The 130,343 transportation pro possl was the most closely con­tested, being defeated by only 23 votes, 669-646. Eliminating transportation for pupils who live less than minimum dis­tances from the school raises the walking distance to 2 miles for children in grades kindergar­ten to eight, and to three miles for high school students.

Defeat of the transportation proposal leaves the district with seven new buses, the pur­chase of which was authorized by the voters on June 11, with little probability they will be used during the next school year.

The other proposals voted down included one which will discontinue cafeteria service at Averill Park High, and another that eliminates the school's pro­gram of interscholastic athletics.

The remaining proposals ve­toed included an approximately $33,000 equipment expenditure, $10,000 for library books, the purchase of textbooks for chil­dren in grades kindergarten to six, and the free use of school buildings for community affairs.

The temporary budget set by the board is approximately a twelfth of the total budget voted on. The money will be raised by the issuing of revenue anti­cipation bonds, according to Dr. Robert Strang, president of the board of education.

The board set another meet­ing for Tuesday at a time and place to be announced.

The Averill Park district in­cludes Poestenkill, Miller Hill Sand Lake and West Sand Lake Elementary schools, Algonquin Middle School and Averill Park High School.

Hourly Temperatures June 27

S p. m. 4 p. m. B p. m « P. m. 7 p. m. 8 p. m. 9 p. m.

10 p. mi 11 p. m. 12 mid.

Jane 28 1 a. m.

87 91 91 88 86 84 81 80 80 79

78

2 a. m. 3 a. m. 4 a. m. 5 a. m. 6 a. m. 7 a. m. 8 a. m. 9 a. m.

10 a. m. 11 a. m. Noon 1 p.m. 2 p. m.

77 76 75 74 74 75 75 76 82 85 87 89 91

BORN DARLING

At Samaritan Hospital, June 26. 1909, to Mr. and Mrs. John E. Dar­ling, a daughter, Kathleen Marie, 9 lbi. 3 os. Mrs. Darling is the former Julia Dlehl.

KUfNTziL At Samaritan Hospital, June 27,

1%9, to Mr. and Mrs. William Kuent-sel. a daughter, Kristin Anne, 6 lbs., 3Va oss. Mrs. Kuentzel Is the former Patricia PurteU,

RAPP At St. Mary's Hospital, June 15,

1969, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul F Rapp, • daughter Paula Cahlll. Mrs. Rapp Is the-former Linda Zufslla.

SMITH At Cohoes Memorial Hospital,

June 22, 1969, to Mr. and Mrs. John Peter Smith, a daughter, Teresa Marie, 6 lbs. 13 ozs.: sister to Kicn-ard. Mrs. Smith is the former Car­olyn Van Allen of Clifton Park.

CARD OF THANKS ACKNIR

The family of the late Anna Ack-ner wishes to thank Or. William A. Stewart, Rev. John Donovan, Rev. Francis Janls, Rev.*George Qulnlivan, Hev, James Curley. Rev. Thomas Powers, Sister Reglma of St. Pat­rick's Parish, Troy, and Sister Fidelia of St. Francis Parish. Troy, supply branch of Watervliet Arsenal, all friends and relatives and neighbors for flowers, Mass cards and sym­pathy cards and food donations re­ceived during my recent bereave-meet.

THOMAS QUEST (Brother)

IN MEMORIAM CACCIOTTI

Tn loving memory of my dear wife and our mother, Mrs. Leontina Cac-ciotti. Two years have passed since you

The emptiness in our hearts. Can only be appeased with loving,

rhts of your memory. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN

COOK In loving memory of my wife and

our mother, Maude Cook, who passed

To •way June 29, 1985

o God' tlfi

HUSBAND, SON AND DAUGHTERS

_ Ji home she went to stay; Beautiful memories are all we have

todai

HOSAN (NOONAN) In sad and loving memory of my

mother, Marie Noonan Hogan, who

Jassed sway 15 years sgo today, une 28, 1954. Mom your memory is ss desr

today, As in the hour you passed away. God has you in his keeping, But we hsve you in our heart. Forgive us God for we still weep, For the one we loved and wanted

to keep. SON WILLIAM, DAUGHTER-IN-

LAW SALLY AND GRANDCHIL­DREN MARIE, JOSEPH. TERESA, DANIEL AND MATTHEW

KIMP In loving memory of Beverly J.

Kemp, who passed away one year June 28, 1968. •hi and just to sll her ways, snd true through all her days;

d, patiently bore, home to suffer no

On Dean's List Edward Ryan, 320 Blooming

Grove Dr., both of Troy, and Fritz Lenel, Best Road, Rensse­laer, were named to the second semester Dean's list at Hope College, Holland, Mich.

DUPONT-DIED

-At George Washington University Hospital, Washington D. C, June 26, 1989. Francis J. Dopont Sr., husband of Lorraine M. Desmarais; father of Sgt. Fran­cis J. Dupont Jr., USAF and Rich­ard Dupont of 4 Woodin Rd., Halfmoon; son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis F. Dupont of Schenectady;

High snle,

iiCocco of Milford,

brother of Mrs, Joseph McDonough and Mrs. Sldi Mrs. Angelo and Mrs. Sidney Lobdell of Colo

tngelo D; Conn., his twin, J. Earl Dupont of

Loy Sllei God took K«r

more. HUSBAND ED AND CHILDREN

LaPLOWIR In sad and loving memory of my

mother, Ethel L. M. LaFlower, who passed away 2 years ago June 29, 1987. ' The special corner in our hearts Is set aside for you As long as life and memory lasts Desr Mom, we will think of you.

DAUGHTER BETTY ROBERTS and FAMILY

DIED • L 6 M — A t Samaritan Hospital, June

27, 1989, William Blom, husband of Hazel LovsU Burnsp; father of William L. snd Lowell A. Blom, both of North Greenbush: grand­father of Lisa, Diane and sheryl Blom, all of North Greenbush.

Funeral service Mondsy after noon at 2 o'clock from Christ

Church Methodist, Friends may call at the Bryce Funeral Home, 276 Pawling Ave., Sunday S to 5 and 7 to 5. interment Memory's Garden.

CAMV-Suddenly »t *u»*£«*.n H?»-pltsu. June 28, 1989, PhlRp W. Casey, son of the lste Fred C. and Mary A. Sheenan; husband of the late Ann Glynn; father of Thomas J., Allentown, Pa.; Mrs. Leah Casey Quinn, Westjtampton Beach, N.Y^ and Fred cTCai iy s brother of Helen E. Casey and the late Mary

'elm; grandfather of

THE TIMES RECORD, — • — — " ' "" '""-

TROY, N. V , SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE IS. IM9

THA, Taylor Council To Send 600 Kids To Summer Camp

By BOB BBIEB '' This summer, some M0 kids from the crowded streets of

Downtown Troy will "go to camp" in the mountains . . . thanks to the Troy Housing Authority and the Taylor Joint Council.

Confirmation h a s b e e n re-

YOUTH VOLUNTEERS — Volunteer workers look over a map of the Troy Area, where they will be working during the coming months with too United Summer Program. From left to right are Neil Hook, associate director of United Community Services, one of the groups sponsoring the program; Richard Hubbard of New York .City; Jack Lawrence of Wooster, Ohio; Debby Stephens of Summit, N.J., and Peggy Embry of Atkins, Ark. The four are among more than 20 college-age volunteers who have come from all over the country to assist in the housing rehabilitation, recreational and cultural projects of the Sum­mer program.

ceived by the THA that the Housing and Urban Develop­ment Division approves the va­cation adventure for the young­sters, who normally spend their summers playing in traffic-con­gested areas.

Now, because of two organi­zations, one a governmental unit and the second a group of par­ents who ca.e, 600 children from the Taylor, Ahem and Corliss Park Apartments will partici­pate in programs to be held at Camp Yowochas in the Grafton Mountains.

The summer has been divided into three sessions—July 14-25, July 28-Aug. 8, Aug. 11-Aug. 22. Approximately 200 children will be enrolled in each period.

Registrations for the young­sters are to be under the direc­tion of Mrs. Elinor Brier at the business office in the Taylor Apartments

Street Cleanup Program Listed

Carlo Cfoffi, Shoemaker, Dies At 82 Carlo Cioffi, 82, a retired Troy

shoemaker, died this morning at Van Rensselaer Manor after a long illness.

Mr. Cioffi came to Troy from Cervinara, Italy, in 1911. In 1918, he moved to California, return­ing to Troy in 1945. He main­tained a place of business at 1314 Hutton St. until his retire­ment.

His former residence is 1493 15th St.

Mr. Cioffi is survived by his wife, the former Mary DeLuca; five daughters, Mrs. CaTrmeUa Bomono and Mrs. Joseph Flani-gan, both of Albany; Miss Mar­tha A. Cioffi, Miss Giova T. Cioffi and Mrs. Mario Hepp; three sons, Joseph C , Volcano L. and V. Carl Cioffi; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Barbuto; nine grandchildren and four great­grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held Monday at 9:30 a.m. from the Bizzaro Funeral Home, 167 2ndl VC"~^T "' ZT*~7I\ 1" .»-*.."! St., and at 10:30 from St. Fran- °* S t M a r y « H o s P i t a l A * * W cis de Sales Church, where a Re­quiem High Mass will be sung. Interment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, Troy.

J. Leo Quigley, Troy Com­missioner of Public Works, to­day announced next week's schedule for street cleaning.

Crews will begin Monday at 9 a.m. on the west side of Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Ave­nues and Eighth Street, from Hoosick to Jacob Streets: Tuesday, east side of same streets; Wednesday, west side of First, Second, Third and Fourth Streets, from Ferry to Ida Streets, and Thursday, east side of same streets.

As Friday is a holiday, there will be no operation.

Residents are asked to co­operate in removing their ve­hicles prior to 9 a.m., accord­ing to the schedule.

Dr. Grattan On Hospital Advisory Unit Joseph R. Snyder, president

v . ' . i m . , i w »VVJUI, « . K#o K , I / U ) I V I I I uj

New Haven, Conn.. Gerald J. Du pont of Wilmington, Del., and William Dupont of Rochester; one granddaughter, several nieces snd nephews.

Funeral 10:15 a.m Mondsy from A. G. Boivin's Sons Funeral Home, 70 Congress St., Cohoes. Requiem High Mess St. Mary's Church Crescent 11 a.m. Friends may call Sunday evening 7-8 p.m.

DURKII—At Bennington, Vt., June 28, 1969, George H. Durkee, hus­band of Clara M. Seaton of Pe­tersburg: father of Wesley O. of Hoosick Falls and Mrs Harriet Mc Bride of Waterford; brother of Ed­ward of Hoosick Falls, Miss Evs Durkee snd Mrs. Jane HoQlbritter. both of Hoosick Falls; slso survived by three grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. from the Thom­as M. Barber Funeral Home. Pe­tersburg. Friends msy call at the funeral home Saturday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. »

OKIRHOLT—At Troy, N.Y., June 37, 1989, LUy M.. wife of Irving E. Geerholt of Stephentown; mother of Hsrold Goodermote of Berlin, Alfred Geerholt Sr. of Stephen-town, Mrs. Edward Cahlll and Mrs. Alma Oswalt, both of Berlin; Mrs. Howard Chittenden Sr., Mrs. Wil­liam Phillips snd Mrs. Alfred Geer­holt, all of Stephentown; Mrs. Ralph Coonradt and Mrs. William Schrump Sr., both of Averill Park; sister of Perry Wescott of Valley rails, Mrs. wealthy Goodermote

Helen E. Casey snd " ey He

Klmherlv Ann Cssey. Alice Caaei

Funeral from the aVtwardJ. Qulnn Funeral Heme, 2339 15th ft., Mondsy at 9 o'clock, thence to St. Francis de Sales Church where a Solemn Requiem Mass will be celebrated. Friends may call Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon and evening.

OOP PI-At Van Rensselaer Manor, Tatm m. im, Cerlo, devoid hus­band of* Mar* Defies ClefM le*

rofMi oeepnV.v

ing father snd Mrs. JO

of Mrs. Camels Bomono ib Flai

and Mrs. Clifton Shuhart Sr., both of Berlin; also survived by several grandchildren and great-grandchll-

rea. Funeral services will be held

Mondsy st 2 p.ra. from the Hsll and Higglns Funeral Home, Ste­phentown. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9.

COWMAN Suddenly, Francis A., at his residence in North Hoosick, June 28, 1989, husband of the for­mer Anne McHujrh; father of Roger Gorman of Rochester, N.Y.; Thomas Gorman of Rensselaer, Mrs. James Shannon of of Douglas-ton. L I . and Miss Leah Gorman of New York Ctty; brother of Mrs. Dorothy Brandallk, Edwsrd snd John Gormsn, all of Hoosick Falls,

DIED LEWIS—At Van Rensselaer Msnor,

June 27, 1969, Ells Msy Wheeler, wife of the late James Lewis; mother of' Mary Agnes Sluus; sister of Mrs. Agnes Zoller, both of Trey. Also survived by seven grandchildren snd 13 great-grand­children. Funeral Monday morning at 9 o'clock from the Styles Funeral Home, 507 4th St., and thence to St. Joseph's Church where at 9:30 o'clock a Requiem High Mass will be offered. Friends may call st the funeral home Sunday eve­ning from 7 until 9 o'clock. Burial at St. Jean's Cemetery.

LILLIE—At Samaritan Hospital, June 27, 1969, William J. Lillie, husbsnd of Dorothy Toombs Lillie; brother of Mrs. Kenneth D. Cilley of Stonehsm, Mass., and the lste G. C. Lillie of Berre, Vt., slso survived by several nieces snd nephews.

Funeral service Monday after­noon at 2 o'clock from the De-Graaf-Bryce Funeral Home, West Ssnd Lske. Friends msy csll st the funersl home Sundsy after 4 o'clock. Interment Elmwood Hill Cemetery, Troy.

LIVINGSTON—At Samaritan Hos­pital, June 28, 1989, Jay Living­ston of Cropseyville, N.Y-, husband of Mrs. Anna StlUman Livingston, father of Mrs. Ivan (Marguerite) Blauvelt of Cropsyvtlle; brother of Mrs. Hubert (Frances) Sala of

. Clums Corners; grandfather of Garry B. Blauvelt of Cropseyville,

nleci

Board, today announced the ap­pointment of Dr. William A. Grattan, president of hospital staff, to the institution's Advi sory Board. The appointment marks the first time in the hos­pital's 119-year history that physician has been so named

Dr. Grattan is chief of pedi

ordinator. Resident coordinator is Mrs. Delorci Parker.

Cosponsora of the project are the THA and the Taylor Joint Council with arrangements be­tween HUD and the two units handled by J. Robert Hayes, executive secretary of t h e ! Housing Authority.

To be eligible, the children must be between 4-13 years of age and residents of one of the three bousing projects. The cost per camper is $1 75 for a two-j £ t h e , A 1

week period. j bany's 1970 Community Chest Transportation will be provld-! Red. Cross Joint Appeal. Mr,

ed, as weU as mid-morning and middle of the afternoon snacks.

FINANCE CHAIRMAN-Mar-tin H. Heck of East Green-hush, a senior vice president of the State Bank of Albany, has been named chairman of •

* •r •! •f I

Heck's civic concerns include directorships in the Rensso- ; aw*

, laer County Planning Board*', I The day camp hours will be ,„d the Menands Workshop. '

from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. " . , with the children to furnish their . . . . *. L i • •

own noon lunch. j Wins Scholarship Boys and girls between, the Carlton J. Hansen, son of Mr

ages of 14 and 18, who are in and Mrs John Hansen of 91

"!0(J

Sunnyside Day Camp Fiesta Scheduled

Miss Judith M. Blanchard of Loudonville, member of Staff Development Division for Rens­selaer County Dept. of Social Services and a graduate of Rus­sell Sage College, is chairman of the Annual Sunnyside Fiesta.

The fiesta, sponsored by Sun­nyside Center, Inc., for the benefit of the Maturarra Club and the day camp activities of the center, will be July 17 at the Troy Plaza parking lot.

Sunnyside Day Camp, which is for all boys and girls from 3 to 14-years-of-age, is conducted at the Sunnyside grounds, 9th Street and Ingalls Avenue, and the Maturana Club is a home-making—craft program, con­ducted for young girls at the center.

Miss Blanchard will be as­sisted by Mrs. Conrad L. Hoff­man, finances; Mrs. Peter Mar­tin, refreshments; C h a r l e s Bailey and Al Rickman, games; Mrs. Daniel H. Cook Jr., pa­trons; Mrs. Deidre Williams, volunteers and Mrs. Hoffman and Miss Joyce M. Galante, publicity.

The fiesta, which will be held the following day in the event of inclement weather, will fea­ture a variety of booths and a unique Spanish motif.

A community participation event, volunteers include Troy Police wives, Maturana Auxili-

Ahern Apartment kids are tnjterested in working with chil Hoosick St. and a member of register Tuesday, Corliss Park dren, have been requested to the graduating class af St. on Wednesday and Taylor Apart- apply for assignment with Mrs. Peter's School, has been award-ments. Thursday. The hours on Brier. To augment the staff, a ed the Sulzman Scholarship to each day are from 9 a.m. to 41 few senior counselors will be Catholic Central High School, p.m. for applicants. j hired, Hays announced Friday He is a carrier boy for The

Louis Naples is program co-1 night. Record Newspapers.

- to durf

... \

PLAYGROUND MONITORS BRIEFED — Troy's annual recreation program is about to bo launched, as witnessed by the briefing pi ay ground monitors are receiving from William L. Carley, city recreation commissioner, sta ndtng, in the K. of C. Hall. Seated behind him is City Manager Adrian C. Gonyea, and facing camera in front of him are Sgt. Robert Kane representing the police department and Joseph Petrosino, right, representing the State Youth Division.

munity action groups.

Also survived by one one nephew.

Funersl service will be

ce sod

held

snd Mrs. Frank 0»NeU of Albany; also survived by eight graadchU-4/en and several nieces and neph­ews.

Funeral Monday at 9 a.m. from the Mahar Funeral Home, 43 Main St., Hoosick Fails, thence to the Church of the Immaculate Concep­tion at 9:90. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday evening

nigan, both of Albany; Josepa Ca Volcano L., Mar-t h * ^ . ' v 7 c * r t ; dtoriT. w d Mrs. Mario Hepp, all of troy; brother of Mrs. Blf&beth Barbuto;.also sur vlved by nine frsnOchUdren a n o four greet-franAeWldreli.

Funeral^rom the B l M a r £ J [ ^ n*ral Home. 167 2nd St.. Monday iornlng at 9:»9 o'clock and at 1«:3» J r t E s f . Franeta S ' ^ • • C h u r c h where a Bfeulem High Masa WW be suns. Friends m s y ^ ^ tMseve-a from 7 to 9 and Sunday a

snd 6i»0 to 10 PJ». COZZSNS — At Leonsrd HoanltaL

June 87, 1989, Robert J. Sr., of 94 taT St., WaUrford, husband of Helen Fero Cotzens; father of Rob­ert J Jr and Edge* A. Conens; brother of willlsm A. Cojsens; else survived by I s » o * M l « « .

Funeral from the Quandt ru-ti,rsl Home. JJ Broad St.. Water-E3Z Monday morning at 1

James

tion at 9:30. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday evening after 7 p.m. and an day Sunday. Burial St. Patrick's Cemetery, Cam-

Monday at 2 p.m. at the Howard B. Tate and Son Funeral Home, Raymertown. Friends may call Sunday 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Interment in the Brookstde Ceme­tery, Brunswick.

LYONS—Suddenly, June 38, 1989, Peter L. Lyons, son of the late Joseph snd Johsnns Rysn Lyons; brother of Mrs. Mary Snay, Frank J. Lyons, Mrs. Anna Sessions. Also survived by several nieces and nephew.

Funeral from the John H. Lodge Funeral Home, 180 Oakwood Ave.. Monday morning at 8:30, and at 9 a.m. from St. Peter's Church where s Requiem High Mass will

I bra ted. Friends may call 8u funday

ford, Monday morning '",'lUv. James O. AttarsM. pae-

tor of the fedswted^^aeeb of with WaUrford officJ.tlng. rrienda • » rail Sunday frost 3 to 9 p.aa. lunev ly e«ut Sowers. ,

eU«TIII-AmeUa A. Rrause of 13

survived and iva _

Funeral To - ufr*" -

eloek from I t '«* r< four grafieyhlliren

andrhlldren, St 9:38 O'clock

il Ha Columbia St..

t t e l a a a w e i i *

bridge, N. Y. LAWTON-At her residence at Cen­

ter Brunswick, June 38, 1989. Doro­thy Klnloch Lawton, wife of Ken­neth V. Lawton of Center Bruns­wick snd Fern Park. Fls; mother of Mrs. Robert Austin of Center Brunswick, Donald K. Lawton of Smlthtown. L.I.. and Mrs. LeRoy Tate of S»r>ford, Fla; sister of Dr. Everett S. Klnloch Jr. of Miami, Fla.; also survived by four grand­children

Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 11 o'clock from the Bryce Funeral Heme, 376 Pawling Ave. Friends msy call at the funeral bene Sundsy from 34, snd tti the evening from 74. Interment will be in Elmwood Hill Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers.

LiSSIN-At Lconsrd Hospital. Troy, June 37, 1989. Oswald H. Lessen, Stillwater Road. Stillwater, hus­band of Mrs. Zebna Smith Les­sen; father of Mrs. Robert (Ger­trude) Canon Jr., of Stillwater; grandfather of Donald J. Carson of Stillwater; brother of Mrs. Jsaet Hanley of Merhanicvllle; also survived by three great­grandchildren snd several nieces snd nephews.

Funeral Monday at 1:99 am from Job* Noonan Funeral Home 488 Pari Ave,, Meehinlcvllle, and I a.m. from It. Peter's Church, •til)water, where a Requiem High Mass wtll be celebrated later meni will be in ft. Peter's Ceme­tery, StUlwater. Friends msy call at the funeral home Saturday from I

r.<,«dTjter,r4w,N,*,ttl

be. celebrated. Saturday evening and afternoon and evening.

NIZINKIRCK—Katie Sussko, June 37, 1989, a* the residence of her

daughter and son-in-law, Mr. snd Mrs. Edwsrd Honainger. 187 North Greenbush Read, Troy; beloved wife of the late Peter H. Nixin-klrck; mother of Nicholas of Wat­ervliet, Peter, Mrs. Eva Mestoik, Mrs. Julia OrackL Mrs. Stella Honainger, all of Troy; Mrs. Ksy Oponowski of Schenectady, Mrs. Mary Wellwerth, LoudonvUle. and the late Anns, sister of Michael Sussko of Troy. Also Sur-vivlved by 33 grsndchUdren.

Funeral from the Leahy Funeral Home, 336 Third St., Monday morn­ing at 8:30 o'clock thence to 8t. Nicholas* Ukranlan Orthodox Church, where at 9 O'clock, a Requiem Service will be celebrat­ed. Friends may csll Sunday after­noon and evening. Memorial Ser­vice Sunday evening st 7 o'clock.

OSICK—Suddenly, at Samaritan Hos­pital, June 37, 1989, Dorothy J. Brooks of 788 Pawling Ave., wife of the lste Kenneth T. Obeck; mother of Mrs. Robert E. BeUlngsr of Bayalde, Wisconsin.

Funeral service st the Htmes Funeral Heme, 188 Pawling Ave., Wednesday morning at 1* o'clock. Interment In Albany Rural Ceme­tery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 3 te 6 and 7 te 9 p m.

Private parking, entrances en Terrace Pmce.

RUSHFORO-Suddenly at S t Mary's Hospital. June 31, 1988. Dsrlene. daughter of Leoetts Pamell snd Um late William Ruehford; stater

atrics at St. Mary's and is a r y J a y c e e s a n d o t h e r chairman of its Medical Educa­tion Committee. He is an in­structor hi pediatrics at Albany Medical College and a member of the attending staff of Leonard Hospital. He is a graduate of Union College and Cornell Uni­versity Medical College.

Dr. Grattan served his intern­ship at Mary Imogene Bassett Hospital in CooperStown and his residency in pediatrics at Chil­dren's Hospital of Philadelphia. He is a Fellow of the American Academy of Pediatrics and a member of Sigma Xi, Phi Beta Kappa and Alpha Omega Alpha honorary societies.

The local hospital's board was Inaugurated in 1945.

Gurley Firm's UMWA Local Has Election Local 12770 of International

Union of District 50, UMWA, held a meeting and luncheon at the Troy Bowl Thursday and elected officers and shop com-mlttemen.

Those elected and reelected nclude Charles Palao, president; John Leonard, vice president; Henfy Zampler, financial secre­tary; Thomas Urguhart, record­ing secretary; Charles Mark. sergeant-at-arms, and Winfiell Wraught, trusts.

Elected to the new shop com mittee were Wraught, Frank Mantessi and Frank Colvin.

Local 12770 has been affiliated with W. at L. E. Gurley, a Tele-dyne Co., 514 Fulton S t , Troy, for the last 25 years.

com-

OI«D SMITH—At Ellis Hospltsl, Schenec-

tsdy, June 37. 1989, Elmer Smith of Round Lake, husband of the lata Lola Shedd Smith, half-brother of Madison Smith of Schenectsdy. Also survived by nieces, nephews snd several cousins.

Funeral Monday at 10 a.m. from the Dunn Funeral Home, still-water. Burial in Stillwater Union Cemetery. Funeral Home open Sunday 3-4 and 7-9 p.m.

TRAVIS— At the Presbytertsn Home, June 38, 1SS9, Cora SUoomingdaie Traver, widow of Franklin Traver

Funeral Hfvtao Tueaday morning

Area Youths Face Charge Of Burglary John Koenig, 16, of 60 Forts

Ferry Road, Latham, and Jo­seph Stoddard, 19, of 503 13th St., Watervliet, were arrested early this morning at Hess Service Station, 629 River St., Troy.

They are charged with bur­glary, third degree, a felony, and possession of burglar's tools, a misdemeanor.

Bail was set today by Troy Police Court Judge Timothy J. Fogarty at $1,500 cash or $3,000 property. In lieu of bail, both were remanded to Rensselaer County Jail to await appearance before Judge Fogarty Monday morning.

According to police, when of­ficers Eugene L. Pratt and Rob­ert P. Dalpe arrived at the River Street address they found Koenig on the roof of the serv­ice station. They ordered him down and arrested him.

They found Stoddard behind the service station and arrested him. . Police then said they found a roll of tape, a pair of black gloves and a pair of scissors on the roof.

They also found a hammer, a roll of film, a glass cutter, $10.15 in a grey sock and $10.50 in a green bank bag on the seat of the ear.

Name Omitted William F. Basset of 34 Belle-

mead St., Wynantskill, received an associate degree in Business from Hudson Valley Community College. His name was inad-tently ommitted from the list of graduates published in The Record Newspapers Friday.

nel snd William Rushferd; grand-dsughter of Mrs. Una Chlqulllo and Mrs Louise Rushford.

Funeral from the RJvervww Fu­neral Home. 318 3nd Avenue, 184th Street, Tuesday morning at a time to ba announced. Friends and rela­tives art Invited and may call at the funeral home Monday after­noon and avenlaa

Home. 93 1st St., Troy. Friends msy cell lienday from 7 'til 9 p m In­terment wini—jlagran Cemetery.

VOIBURSH — Suddenly, J E M 37. 1989, at the residence, It Wood­land Rd., North Oieecjbwah. Rob­ert L., husband ef taw late Mae G. Savage; father ef Mrs. Robert E. (Msrjoriei John and Mrs. Jean McLaren; grandfather of Robert John Jr. Joseph J. McUwn Jr. and Janice McLaren; sister ef Mrs. Lean Dshl and Mrs. Thelms DeArea of Florida

Funeral from the Purrell Bras, fPhillp J. Purcell) Funersl Heme, Jackson snd 3rd Street, Monday morning st 9 o'clock. Friends are Invited and may call Sunday 8 to I and 7 to 9 » m .

OIID WALitsa At St. Mery's Hospltsl,

Jens 38. 19SS, EpcWeditui Walk­er, husband of the late Bessie Stsrks: father ef Charles, Ken­neth, Mrs. Sarah Doyle, Mrs. Isa­bels* VeoWle, Mrs. le i ty Prince, aU of Troy and Mrs. Prances Malks of ntasvffle, Florida, Mrs. Berna-detts ReaiekL ef Watorforfl. and the lste Katharine Webb. Also survived by several grsndchUdren snd great-grandchUdran.

Funeral from the Christopher J. Clinton Funeral Home. 848 First St. (between Polk snd Mala

i%%eSe^mX^WA Friends may enff at the heme Saturday evening.

lest aat aiialm

Thief Eludes Capture By Police A burglar escaped capture

after he entered the home of Robert Murray at 1028 Sixth Ave., Friday night, ransacked a desk and fled with 500 .22 cali­ber rifle shells and five shotgun shells.

Police cars converged on the area, but the thief made good his escape. Area residents aid­ed in the futile search.

The incident occurred about 11:20 p.m. The burglar entered the home through a rear cellar window and went to a basement den where he ransacked a desk but reportedly obtained no loot. Then he entered the second floor bedroom used by Murray's son, Michael, 15. The rifle shells and shotgun shells were taken from a dresser which the thief ransacked.

He was described as being about 17 years old and slim build. Det. Bernard F. Madsen and Plainclothesmen Charles F. King and Patrolmen Charles C. O'Konski and Salvatore Guiliano of the radio patrol conducted the investigation.

HVCC Shores In Federal Library Grant Hudson Valley Comrnunity

College is one of nine area col leges and universities sharing in a $125,000 grant given by the U.S. Department of Health. Ed­ucation and Welfare to the Capi­tal District Library Council for Reference and Research Re­sources, under Title II, Aid to Education Act, James J. Fits-gibbons, HVCC president, an­nounced today.

The grant is to be used for building and strengthening li­brary research resources under a plan of cooperative acquisi­tions sponsored by the council.

Hudson Volley's new $3 mil­lion library is under construc­tion and is scheduled for partial occupancy this fall It will house $0,000 volumes.

Park Wading Pool Opened

The large wading pool -at Frear Park was opened today for the weekend by the Troy Recreation 'Department. It will be open Sunday from 11 a.m. to • p.m. with department providing supervision.

The city's three municipal pools are scheduled to open Tuesday.

Settlement Approved For Youth A $350 settlement has been

approved for a Troy child in­volved in a lawsuit in which United Traction Co. was named as the defendant, according to papers filed in the Rensselaer County Clerk's office.

According to the papers, Ozie Gardner, 11, of 118* 9th St. was injured April 13, 196S when the bicycle he was riding collided with the rear of a United Trac­tion Co. bus which was travel­ling esst on Ferry St.

The child whose suit was brought against the Albany firm by his father, Inell, was con­fined to St. Mary's Hospitsl for five dsys following the accident.

Donald H. Sommers represent­ed tiie Gardners in the case.

The compromise settlement wss authorized by Supreme Court Justice John J. O'Brien.

621 RIVER ST., TROY

NEW SUMMER HOURS FOR

July & August STAPTING MONDAY

. . . June 3 0 t h . . . WE WILL BE OPEN

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CLOSED SATURDAYS

SHOP TH. 9

run., THURS. & FRI.

SHOP TIL 5:30 WEDNESDAYS

NOTICE M« <bers or the EmsreM

Club will meet of 7 o'clock

Sunday fttflht at rhe cleb,

end will procaed in « green)

to Qulnn funeral Heme, fa

nay resnect tn our tat* mem­

ber

Phillip W . Casey

TROY B.P.0. •anMnNr^P

MIDNIGHT FESTIVAL SAINT PAUL THE APOSTLE CHURCH Oft Church Grounds— 13th & Hutton Streets

MONDAY JUNE SO 6 P.M. — 1 2 MIDNIGHT

PREE ADMISSION A* Evoninf. ef faw let AH Afaa «.R\M> PRIZE $1,000

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Dr. Rocco A. Farano Ammmmmem •*• mummvmi •# wis Ottlem

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70 THIRD STREET, TROY (Between Conqress end St«te Streets)

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