Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 13

ivziiwzslkm, Flection nreview: DA is training for County Court JOMt KMQ Pag 18 TV appeal draws 2,000 phone calls for Child Find A voluntas) mwtrt a cll Pago 20 Shooting victim describes attack in Pleasant Valley that killed brother in law Pag 17 Wednesday, October 12. 1983 Obituaries page 14 Area Ulster edition Poughkeepsie Journal 13 Police news Woman savat 2 from lira HURLEY A woman woke her then Walked with them to safety ai fire moved through their Morgan HiU Road home early Tuesdayaccording to fire officials. Weit Hurley Fire Chief Bill May aaid the fire caused by an electrical malfunction near the television set The one story brick house was heavily damaged. Jean Glass, 28. and her parents, George, 83, and Helen Glass.

$5, escaped injury, but they lost most of their possessions. A pet cat died In the 1:52 a.m. blaze. "They got out Just in time." May said. Ms.

Glass had been watching television about an hour before the fire was discovered, then turned oft the set and went to bed, he "The corner of the TV and the wall were burning and the bedroom door way is adjacent to that," May said. The fire spread to the rest of the living room and attic of the brick house. May said. The owner of the house, Peter Jung, lives behind the Glass residence. Thirty five firefighters from three West Hurley fire companies worked through the morning and put the fire out by 4:45.

"It's not livable." May said. "What wasn't destroyed by fire was damaged by smoke and water. They lost practically everything." The American Red Cross arranged to let the family stay at the Roma Inn on Route 28, according to Wlllard Walker of the local Red Cross chapter. He said volunteers are collecting clothing and other items for the family. Miscellany Alcoholism export to spook KINGSTON Irene Wlnklbauer, a Kingston alcohol abuse counselor, win discuss her personal reflections of dealing with children of alcoholics at the Fair Street Church Oct 18 from noon to 1 pjxi.

Pan of the sandwich board series of talks about mental health issues, the talk will also be part of the week long alcohol use and abuse series' sponsored throughout the county as part of Human Services Week In the eoun The church Is located at 20 Fair St Regan to speak In Ulster KBRHONKSON State Comptroller Edward "Ned" Regan will be guest speaker at the Ulster County Republican Fund Ralslng Buffet Oct 23 at the Granlt Hotel and Country Oub beginning at 8:30 p.m. Quests will also Include U.S. Rep. Benjamin Oilman of Middletown. Tickets can be obtained from any town GOP chairman or by calling Ulster Republican Headquarters.

NEW PALTZ Ulster County Legislator Richard Fan, New Palu, chairman of the Legislature's Consumer Service Committee, win lead a panel dealing with consumer redress at a Consumer Awareness Conference In Albany Oct 18. Fall's panel will discuss how consumers can effectively assert themselves If a problem arises after a purchase. The all day conference will be held at the Empire State Plaza and Is open to the public. Bowling benefit scheduled KINGSTON Big BrothersBig Sisters of Ulster County will sponsor a bowUqr kids program at the Hoe Bowl on the HUT; E. Chester Street Ext at i p.m.

Sunday, Oct 23. Proceeds wiU benefit Big BrothersBig Sisters, a program that assists youngsters from single parent homes. Conference on Indians set NEW PALTZ The 12th annual Eastern Regional Conference on the American Indians wiU be held Sunday. Oct 30 through Tuesday, Nov. 1 at the Mohock Mountain House.

Conference participants will explore the history of reform in the government's policy toward the American Indian, said Karen Summerlin, director of public affairs at the state university college. The conference is sponsored by the college with the Mohonk Mountain House hotel. Mrs. Summerlin said the conference will bring together some II scholars and 1J0 other participants for "three days of presentations. Inquiry and discussion." The purpose, she said, "will be to advance research and understanding on causes of and reactions to reform in government policy toward the American Among the speakers will be Laurence Hauptman and Howard Vernon of the college's history department Anti drug concert set BEACON Former Beach Boys singer tammy Hall will give a concert and lecture program on drugs and alcohol to Beacoa High School students and the public Thursday.

The program wiU consist of a free concert and assembly at 1:00 p.m. for the students, and a discussion and music at 1:30 p.m. for the public. The event is sponsored by the Beacon Kiwanls Club at Rombout Junior High School. Bail set for 2 trtmem.

held in kidnapping By Helene Malchle Joarnal staff ALBANY A federal magistrate set ball Tuesday of 250,000 and 150,000, respectively, for two of five people charged with kidnapping a Hurley woman who is still missing. Police said there was no word Tuesday on the condition or location of Yim Ling Eng, 43, wife of William Eng, owner of the Kingston Tea Garden restaurant. She was taken by force from her Hurley home a week ago Sunday. The five suspects in the case, all former cooks at the restaurant, appeared before U.S. Magistrate Ralph Smith.

All had been held In the Ulster County Jail without ball on state charges of kidnapping, conspiracy to kidnap and grand larceny by extortion. Smith set bail at (250.000 for Leong Hoong Slew, also known as Simon Leong. 27, of 726 Broadway. Kingston, and 3150,000 for Chan Lok Hong, 28, of 298 Wall Kingston. They were charged with kidnapping and conspiracy to kidnap.

The maximum sentence is life In prison. Ball on Leong was set high because his alleged Involvement in the case was greater than the others, according to Special Agent Joseph Skriat of the FBI bureau In Albany. Smith postponed setting ball on the three others until their attorneys could review the charges and make motions regarding ball. They are Hee Cheng, 24, Plan Chun Yong, 20, and Plan Nam Yong. 24.

all of 291 Wall St. The FBI and state police are following Information from several sources that Mrs. Eng may be in New Jersey, possibly In a wetlands area, Skrzat said. Skriat said the chances of Mrs. Eng being found alive have "diminished greatly." There has been no further communication with others involved in the conspiracy who have not yet been arrested, he said, adding, "There's no indication as to her fate." Mrs.

Eng, an officer in the restaurant corporation, was abducted at the Eng's Hurley home a week ago Sunday. The kidnappers demanded a 8300,000 ransom from Eng, but he was only able to deliver 3150.000. Just 11,200 of the ransom has been recovered. Skrzat said the FBI is investigating why the kidnappers did not release Mrs. Eng when the partial payment was delivered.

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May the Lord reward him for his dedicated lite." Mestlce said. proposal! fails i 2nd bid By Jonathan Saltxman Journal staff The Dutchess County Legislature, voting almost entirely along party lines, refused Tuesday to reconsider a day care program defeated last month. By a vote of 19 16, the Republican controlledcontrolled Legislature opposed a motion by Democrat James Hammond to re examine the proposal, which would have established more day care centers and allowed mothers to continue their education. The vote came after Legislature Chairman Joseph Pollluccl angrily refused to let representatives of community agencies voice support for the proposal because the issue was not on the agenda. The Republican chairman had told Democratic Minority Leader Judith "Kip" Bleak vinck 'ev that he would let one community repre sentative speak rive minutes about the program.

Instead, Mrs. Bleakley asked Pollluccl to let five people speak one minute each. Among the groups represented were the YWCA, the Dutchess County Youth Board. and the Grace Smith House for battered women. See Day care, page 12 Ulster seeks Con Ed's help in garbage crisis By Harvey Auster Joaraal staff KINGSTON Ulster County officials said Tuesday night they continue to look to Consolidated Edison as the surest and least expensive solution to the county's garbage dumping crisis.

They said their hopes lie with the New York City utility, despite some negative comments by the utility as to whether Its proposed conversion of two major power plants from oil to coal generation will go forward. "If Just a marriage made In heaven," County Planning Director Herbert Hekler City planners set review of condo plan By Robert DeFlUlppo Jaaraal staff The City of Poughkeepsle planning board decided Tuesday to require an environmental assessment of a Ill unit condominium project off Academy Street that had previously been given preliminary approval. The decision effectively means a repeat of the planning process for Robert Ackerman and Springslde Associates, the project developers. David Aldeborgh, planning board chairman, said the board made a mistake when It voted late last sdmmer to approve a preliminary site plan for the 43 acre Springslde project Aldeborgh said an environmental assessment of the project is necessary first The planners voted Tuesday to be the lead agency In the environmental review and declared that the review was necessary because the development would be partially built on a national historic site. The Springslde property was the location of Matthew Yasser's summer cottage more than 100 years ago.

The land bad also once been landscaped by Andrew Jackson Downing, a leading landscape designer. See CITY, page 24 told the Ulster County Solld Waste Task Force Tuesday night. He said that coming op with an affordable solution to the solid waste disposal problem will be very difficult without Con Ed providing the land to dump In and the cover material, which is what would happen If the utility choses a northern Ulster County site to dispose of its ashes from a coal fired power generating facility. A month ago, state Department of Environmental Conservation Commissioner Henry Williams approved Con Ed's proposal to convert Its Arthurkill power plant on Staten Island and Its Ravenswood plant in Astoria, Queens, from oil to coal. However, as part of that approval, Williams said Con Ed would have to build electrostatic scrubbers that would remove 10 percent of the sulfur dioxide from the stack emissions.

Con Ed spokesmen have told county officials several times since then the latest being last week, Hekler said that it absolutely cannot consider putting such scrubbers in at the Ravenswood plant because there Is no room. Utility officials complained It would be too costly. Hekler told the task force that Con Ed officials told him they would have to purchase an entire city block adjacent to the Ravenswood plant to Install such a scrubber there. But while Con Ed has been talking negatively, Hekler said he is encouraged by the utility's statement It still plans to go forward with Its applications for state permits to operate an ash dumping site somewhere along the Hudson River. "They are acting as If they will attempt to get the permits, but they have not determined definitely what they will do," Hekler said.

"At this point, it's hard to tell Just what is a threat, what is bravado and what Is real. We Just don't know." See ULSTER, page 24 I WlmBSk IffBiiiiiHflMii fVi'S'S' flBSSSSftlJ? mtKKBBUUiSmmmSamt.Wl1MKi "jiA wssssssSssssssssssssH sssssaH Nffw WssawFf 5 ffawawawawawawawawawawawawM fMLnwH tXatfssawawawawawawawawawawawawV lsMiLl IsawawawawawawawawaWawawfnawMBsawawawawaB ligesisssssssssssssssVSfl HssKsaeHslHlls.1111 HsnBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBnlii lfSSSSSSSSSsFwB' InBBBBBBBBBBBBBSkSWawHH SawawawawawawawawawHwfl RvJssawawawaWS i'faWiCl tjsawawawawawawlaWaWawawawawawatft laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaV i' till VSKKmSJjKTm Igessssssssssssssssssssssssssssss tesaWaWaWaWaWal'saH fHhtaassjSMdH HisssssssssssssssssHi MWmWlWWk KjssssssssssssssssssssssssHfi tss wli l.g.H lslllllllHsnnnnnnnBlfPl sssssssssH IsaWaWaWaWaWal Special delivery Eleanor Roosevelt smile shines In the Franklin D. Roosevelt Library la Hyde Park from a rendering of a sump that will be released in ISM to commemorate the 100th anniversary of Mrs. Roosevelt's birth. Unveiling the rendering on JournalKafhy McLaughlin Tuesday the former first lady's Mth birthday are Edna Curewluch of New York City, the wife of the photographer whose picture was used for the stamp, and Louis A.

Cox, general counsel of the U.S. Postal Service..