Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 25

cv.vC Zoning in Red Hook stirs disputes RED HOOK A ditpnte between vioUtionf Ross took him to court. toning ordinance for updating could two town oincWa over the wmtagUWj. Fralelgh' decision, which Rosa solve the problem by changing the surfaced at Tuesday's Red Hook said took three months for the Justice wording from inoperative vehicle to 10 mate, round Martin not guilty. Herman Rosa, Jhe town toning eiyf said the town law failed to forcement officer, said Town Justlce adequately define inoperable vehi Etmore Fraleigh, wa not helping to cles. enforce the toning Sunervlsor Samnel Lorn ukl ha "Either et rid of the law or get ria too was disappointed with Fralelgh'iA pUn would carry a tax rate at least $2 ofthe Justice.

Ross told the board, decision and would look Into it.iS per 11.000 assessed value less than us uupiHB rauKo irom an ai koss noted that In Fraleigh writ" leced Henry Martin of ten iWi.inn wmA M.win'. OrUch Road. Ross said Martin was 'ston to operating a part time auto recited with a violaUon for several Junk pair business at his home. That would be a zoning violation. Ross said, because auto repair businesses.

are noTaUowad in. residential dls?" tricu. Councilman Robert said a town committee now reviewing the answer clarified Thun' October IS, 1961 ftwgHwt JoMmaUas cart In his back yard during the summer. The toning ordinance prohibits homeowners from having more than one inoperable vehicle on their prop erty. When Martin failed to act on the unlicensed In dther business, lore said the board would release a tentative bud get for H8J sometime within the next week.

He promised that the spending most other towns in Dutchess Coun ty. The town has until Oct. 30 to prepare the tentative budget and until Nov. 10 for the town board to adopt a preliminary budget. Jackson." I.

of, Rln Van Winkle Apartments in the City of Poughkeepsie said Wednesday that she knew the was off fronr, school Monday because tha nation was celebrating Columbus Day. However, when, she was asked A Monday by the Journal what Colum. Ma ry "Church A hour of prayer In honor oi Mary Immaculate wiU be held' at SI bus Day'means, she responded that it was a Jewish holiday. She 'said it is the season for Jewish holidays and she thought Columbus might have been Jewish, according to her moth 'er. Mary's Church.

Chajrch Street, City of Poughkeepsie. today at 7 p.m. The hour of prayer is being sponsored by the Florentine Council. A hearing on the budget must be held by the Thursday following election day. Tentative budget up in Pawling PAWLING Pawling't tentative He said.

"I have gone over this town budget for 1982 Is $843,851 up very closely, and I believe that the 8.4 1120.494 from the current budget of percent raise in the town tax rate $823,157, according to Town Supervi reflects a budget that doesn't call for sor Warren D. Martin. big The inflation rate is ai a sown ooara meeting Tuesday, a public hearing on the budget was set for Oct. 2 at 7: JD p.m. at the town hall on, Maple Boulevard.

Martin said, the amount to be raised by taxes in the proposed budget, which may be cut some before the hearing date, is $675,806 a year up 966,941 from the current tax levy of $608445. The Increase. Martin said, is due to inflation. more than 10 Among the additional items in the budget are are $10,000 for landfill services; 919,000 salary for a mechanicmechanic driver for the highway department and several thousand' dollars more for utilities. The proposed budget would mean a 7.23 percent increase for town taxpayer in the Village of Pawling, and 8.4 percent for taxpayers in the town, outside the village.

New rail car to arrive at New Hamburg stop NEW HAMBURG A new railroad car will arrive at the New Hamburg train platform Saturday for the first time since service ended there in 1973. f7The train stop, which is between the cities of Beacon and Poughkeepsie on the Hudson railroad line, was renovated and the passenger waiting platform was lengthened. New lighting was installed, the tunnel under the tracks was repaired and the parking lot was improved. Dutchess County Legislator Joseph Poillucci. Wappinger.

headed a group of citizens and commuters that petitioned train officials last year to open the train, stop. According to Poillucci, the stop will serve people in the towns of Wap pinger and Poughkeepsie who are now forced to go to the Stations in the cities of Poughkeepsie and Beacon. The Metropolitan Transportation Authority) which operates trains on the Hudson line, is using the opening of the train stop to introduce its new fleet of self propelled railroad cars for use on commuter runs In northern Westchester. Putnam and Dutchess counties. The two car train will start at the' The Village rate will go up from 93 18 per 91.000 of assessed valuation to 93 41 per 91.000 an Increase of 23 cents.

The town rate will go up from $7.42 to 98.04 an Increase of 62 cents. For a person with property assessed at 8X.000, the tax payment will go up from 9222 60 to $241 JO an increase of $18 60. Martin said the part time elected officers will get no raises in salary in the budget. He said his salary is $6,000 as supervisor, and the town board members get $2,250 each. The tWo town justices now receive $5,000 a year in income.

However, he said full time employees of the town. Including the town clerk and the highway superintendent, who are elected, will get percent Increase in pay in the budget. The town clerk's pay will go from $11,210 to $12,281. and the highway superintendent's salary from $16,081 to. $17,280.

il Croton Harmon station at Oc32 a.m. and make all the regular stops between there and Poughkeepsie, non electrified portions of the line. Avenue being repaved Alfred DelBello. the Westchester County executive; Traffic may be congested on the Dutchess County executive: Hooker Avenue in the City of Pough Conrail't Metro North keepsie because of repaying work be Peter Stangl. and other transporta ginning today, city officials say.

tion officials were expected to make The repaying will start at 8 ajn. the inaugural trip. Thursday, continue through Friday, "The arrival of these new cars is a real cause for celebration, for they will truly improve reliability and comfort for our riders." Stangl said. The new cars, SPV2000s.will replace the 30 year old diesels that Stangl said "have been the major source of service problems on the upper Harlem and Hudson lines." He said 10 of stainless.steel cars, cost $1.2 million each, will be in service by the end of the year. Each car is 85 feet long, seats 10J passengers has two 360 horsepower engines, and can operate either alone or In trains of two or more cars.

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MsBBs ti tfflsaL JlssssiljMzVsSS ttSUEh'ilfuijtBf itHhtssssssssssssssssssssBS sllyasssssssssssssssssssssss Muslim leader calls articleprejudicial When newspapers refer to "Moslem fanatics." It if a "sign of prejudice, Muslim leader in the City of Poughkeepsie safd Wednesday. Imam Cyril Rashid of 19 Harrison St, the religious leader of the American Muslim Mission Center on Winni kee Avenue, referred specifically to an. Associated Press article and an accompanying' headline in last Thursday's Poughkeepsie Journal. The headline read. "'Moslem Fanatic' led Sadat attack." The headline was quoting Hosni Mubarak, the new president of Egypt.

Jhe article told of the assassination of President Anwar Sadat of Egypt two days before. "I am concerned about the article." Imam Rashid said, "because the definition or a Moslem or Muslim is one who submits his will to God. For people to make an accusation like that would mean labeling as fanatics those who submit their will to God." He continued. "To me and other Muslims this is prejudiced. You don't hear people talk about Christian fanatics or Jewish fanatics when they hijack a plane or do something else that is bad." He said the person accused of attempting to assassinate President Reagan is from a family of Catholics, but this is not mentioned.

City man sentenced for stealing uom aeienaamp were arraign wu the same of two counts ot second degree burglary, but charges against Ms. Evans were dropped in August. A City of Poughkeepsie man who has admitted that he slapped a 40 year old wffman and stole her purse has been sentenced to four to eight years in state prison Harold E. Anderson. 51, formerly of 390 Main St, was charged in con hectkm with a Feb, 28 Incident in which Anderson snatched the purse, allegedly with the help of a 20 year old woman who knocked the elderly woman off balance.

The defendant said during his July 14 plea that Ms. Sandra Evans. 20. of SO Academy St 'ia the City of Pough keepsie, toldV him that the woman was carrying a lot of money. Anderson and Ms.

Evans allegedly attacked the woman in an alleyway between South Hamilton and Cannon streets and split the $300 take. Assistant District Attorney Alfred Tallakson said Ms. Evans passed a lie detector test, and that he had Insufficient evidence to show that she had been involved in the crime. The victim suffered facial Injuries, cuts and bruises, and was hospitalized for several days. Tallakson safck Anderson was sentenced as a sec.

ood felony offender because of a 1970 conviction for third degree burglary in New York County. The defendant was remanded after the sentencing to Ossining Correctional Facility. Dover fails to elect board member DOVER A wave of indecision whether to fill the vacancy through a immobillxed the Dover school board special election or allow district Su Tuesday night, with members voting. three timet on candidates totuii board seat, and three times failing to make a selection, according to Su perintendent Bruce McKenna. The seafwas vacated to August when board member Marshall Wtt Uams reslgned Of seven possible candidates, the narrowed the choice to two, but was' jto swing the necessary nnmbef of votes to elect either of titan, be said.

Each time the board jroted. Edward Hogan received four votes and Joel Prechtl received three votes. TiVe vote are needed to carry the fhfdff. McKenna said. Faced with deadlock, the board then found Itself unable to i' perintendent Donald Rielle to ap point someone, McKenna said.

They finally asked Rielle to check out which of the two choices is legal. McKenna said. In other business, the board voted to Increase (he amount a senior citizen Is allowed to earn and still qualify for, property tax! exemption, ae cording to Superintendent Bruce The board voted to increase the celling from SMMtotSJOO. be. said, matching the ceiling recently adopted by the Dover town board.

finally, the board voted to accept a matching federal grant of $4,220 to' study ways to save energy by remod eling distrkt schools, he said. 'h.