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Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 2B

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Poughkeepsie, New York
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2B
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OBITUARIES MID -HUDSON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1997 POUGHKEEPSIE JOURNAL Clara M. Hatt, former local resident ORLANDO, Fla. Clara M. Hatt, 83, a former Poughkeepsie resident, died Sunday in Apopka, Fla. She was a homemaker.

A. parishioner of the former Nativity. Hatt Church in member Poughkeepsie, Mrs. was a the church's St. Elizabeth Society.

She also attended Holy Trinity, Church in Poughkeepsie. In Florida, she was a member of St. Andrew Church and the St. Andrew Seniors. Hatt was a Girl Scout leader and a member of the IBM Quarter Century Club in Poughkeepsie.

She was a Poughkeepsie High School graduate. Born July 12, 1914, in Poughkeepsie, she was a daughter of Aloysius and Mae Wermuth. She married Russell Hatt on July 12, 1936. Mr. Hatt died May 7, 1985.

Survivors include a daughter, Barbara Bodanowie of Apopka; a sister, Josephine Bohae of Poughkeepsie; a granddaughter; two great grandsons; and several nieces and nephews. brother, F. Robert Wermuth, and two sisters, Mary Werber and Agnes Bishop, died previously. Funeral services will be at the family's convenience in Florida. Arrangements are by Dobbs Funeral Home, West Orlando Chapel.

Richard G. Cooke Richard G. Cooke, 78, who died Tuesday, was the son of Harry: W. and Mary Donovan Cooke. This information was given incorrectly by the funeral home in Thursday's obituary.

ADVERTISEMENT DEATH NOTICES Includes information regarding Memorial donations COOKE, Richard G. Visitation 8:15 AM 9:15 AM Fri. morning at Miller Funeral Home, 59 Montgomery N.Y. Mass at 9:45 AM in Holy Trinity Church, 775 Main N.Y. Survived by 4 Grandchildren: Henry Luty Abramson, Richard G.Pascarelli, Siena Keaton Cooke-Mangi.

DENNIS, MARIE 84, formerly of Millerton, died Tuesday in Rock Hill, S.C. Graveside service Monday, November 10th, at 1pm at St. Patrick's Cemetery, Millerton, NY. Donations in her memory may be made to either All Saints Catholic Mission, 232 Herndon Avenue, York, S.C. 29745 or River Hills Emergency Squad, 0 Heritage Drive, Lake Wylie, S.C.

29710. Padovano, Thomas J. Hyde NY, November 6, 1997. A meand morial friends gathering to which relatives are invited will at 1:00 PM on Saturday, Nov. 8th at the Padovano home, 46 Green Tree Drive, Hyde Park.

Arrangements under the direction of Burnett, Rockefeller hand Funeral Home, Red Hook. TSOHONIS, Helen, 80, of Pinellas Park, FL died Monday, November 3, 1997 at Columbia Northside Medical Center of a heart attack. Born in Magoula, Sparta; Greece, she moved to Florida in 1980 from Staten Island. She retired as a Doll Painter for a doll manufacturing company in Brooklyn, NY. She was a member of St.

Stefanos Green Orthodox Church, St. Petersburg, FL. and a member of the Lakonian Society, Survivors include her husband of 56 years; Perry. Daughter Pat Anastation, Poughkeepsie, NY; Sister Dena Babaletakos. Middletown, NY; 2 granddaughters, Virginia Killbary, Saranac Lake, NY and Elaine Kordis, Seattle, WA; and several nieces and nephews.

Friends may call 4-7pm Friday at AndersonMcQueen Funeral Homes, Bobbitt Chapel, 7820-38th Avenue North, St. Petersburg, FL where a Trisagion Service will be A Funeral Service will be 10am Saturday at St. Stefanos Greek Orthodox Church, 3600-76th Street North, St. Petersburg, FL. Interment will follow in Calvary Catholic Cemetery.

Those who wish may make contributions to the church. IN MEMORIAM IN LOVING MEMORY OF WILLIAM A. STANTON Dear Will, We love you with our soul, heart and mind, and we miss you very much. With love, Wife Marion Children William, Karen and Joyce Grandchildren and Great Grandson, Nerio Dorothy L. Dobson, Dorothy Leonard Dobson, 85, a former Poughkeepsie resident, died Tuesday at Greenville Memorial Medical Center.

Mrs. Dobson was a member of Christ Church, Episcopal, of Greenville. She was active in Bob Long's Bible Study and was a cofounder of Dobson Tape Ministry, She was a charter member, past president and secretary of the Hillcrest Garden Club in Greenville and a lifelong member of the Greenville Woman's Club. Born in Fair Haven, she was former local resident a daughter of Michael James and Ellen Pierce Leonard. She married Robert Albertus Dobson who died Sept.

7, 1981. Survivors include two daughters, Dotty McCalla of Greenville and Margaret Jones of Hilton Head, S.C., a son, Robert A. Dobson IlI; 12 grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. Services are at 2 p.m. today at Christ Episcopal Church.

Burial will be in Woodlawn Memorial Park, Greenville. Arrangements are by Thomas McAfee Funeral Home, Greenville. Marie S. Dennis, formerly of Millerton LAKE WYLIE, S.C, Marie Dennis, 84, a former Millerton resident, died Tuesday Piedmont Medical Center in Rock Hill, S.C. She worked at Wassaic Developmental Center for 20 years.

Born May 17, 1913, in Salisbury, she was a daughter of William R. and Alice Pollard Tanner. She married Howard M. Dennis, who died previously. Survivors include a daughter, Theresa Dennis of Lake Wylie; two brothers, Richard Tanner of Lake Wylie and Chester Tanner of Millerton; a sister, Cecelia D.

Cluff of Lake Wylie; and several nieces and nephews. Five brothers and a sister died previously. Graveside services are at 1 p.m. Monday at St. Patrick's Cemetery, Millerton.

Local arrangements are by Valentine Funeral Home, Millerton. Ralph E. Thorpe, machinist at Witco FISHKILL Ralph E. Thorpe, 64, a lifelong area resident, died Thursday at Vassar Brothers Hospital in Poughkeepsie. He was a machinist for Witco in Beacon before retiring in 1988.

Mr. Thorpe was a member of the Garrison Fish Game Club. He served in the U.S. Army during the Korean War. Born Jan.

30, 1933, in Cold Spring, he was a son of the late John E. Thorpe and Marguerite Brewer Thorpe of Carmel. He married Patricia Taylor on May 22, 1955, at St. Luke's Church; Beacon. Mrs.

Thorpe survives at home. Other survivors include two sons, Brian Thorpe of Fishkill and Ralph Thorpe Jr. of Newburgh; a daughter, Cindy Brennan of Pleasant Valley; a brother, John Thorpe Jr. of Beacon; two sisters, Bonnie Smith of. Beacon and Elizabeth O'Dell.

of Old. Forge, Herkimer County; and four grandchildren: Calling hours are 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at Robert H. Auchmoody Funeral Homes 126 Main Fishkill. Services are at 9 a.m.

Saturday at the funeral home with the Rev. James Heron officiating. Burial will be in Cold Spring Cemetery. A. Marie Genther, bakery owner SAUGERTIES A.

Marie Genther, 90, died Thursday at the Golden Hill Health Care Facility in Kingston. She owned and operated The Corner Bakery in Saugerties for 43 years. Born April 24, 1907, in Brooklyn, she was a daughter of John and Louise Knor. Mrs. Genther was a member of the Atonement Lutheran Church in Saugerties and the Wiltwyck Quilters of Ulster County.

She married Glenford Genther, who died in 1992. Survivors include a daughter," Thomas Padovano HYDE PARK Thomas J. Padovano 85, a five-year Hyde Park resident, died Thursday at home. He owned and operated Yonkers Paper Recycling before retiring. Born Feb.

24, 1912, in Hoboken, N.J.. he was a son of Peter, and Bridget Padovano. He married Jo Louise Koach on June 9, 1951, in Yonkers. Mrs. Padovano survives at home.

Other survivors include five daughters, Lynda Dunckley of Red Hook, Barbara Meyer of Charlotte, N.C., Deborah Catalano of Tea- Joseph J. Portelli, FISHKILL Joseph J. Portetti, 71, died Wednesday at the Veterans Affairs Medical Center at Castle Point. He was a carpenter, electrician and gardener who enjoyed raising animals. Mr.

Portelli served in the U.S. Marines from 1952 to 1954. He was a member of St. Mary, Mother of the Church in Fishkill. Born Dec.

1, 1925, on Malta, he was a son. of Frank and Nancy Muscat Portelli. He married Elizabeth Azzopardi on July 26, 1958, in New York City. Barbara Haas of Palmyra, two sons, Glenford Genther of Saugerties and Richard A. Genther of Carey, N.C., seven grandchildren and six great -grandchildren.

Calling hours are 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday at Seamon-Wilsey Funeral Home, corner of John and Lafayette streets. A funeral procession will form at 12:15 p.m. Monday at the funeral home.

Services are at 1 p.m. at the Saugerties Atonement Lutheran Church. Burial will follow in Wiltwyck Cemetery, Kingston. owned recycling firm neck, N.J., Lorena Sheeky of Kingston and Karla Givison Hyde Park; a son, Thomas J. Padovano Jr.

of Poughkeepsie; 1 10 grandchildren; children; and several nieces and nephews. A grandson died, previously. There' are no calling hours. A memorial gathering will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the family home, 46-Green Tree Drive, Hyde Park, Burial will be private.

Arrangements are by Burnett, Rockefeller Hand Funeral Home, 30 So. Broadway, Red Hook. Mrs. Portetti survives at home: Also surviving are a son, John Portelli of Albany; four brothers, John Portelli of New York City and. Michael, Tony and Emmanuel Portelli of Malta; and three grandchildren.

Calling hours are 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. p.m. today at Robert H. Auchmoody Funeral Homes 126 Main Fishkill, Services are at 11 a.m. Saturday at St.

Mary, Mother of the Church, Jackson Street, Fishkill. Burial will be in St. Joachim's Cemetery, Beacon. Isaiah Berlin, renowned thinker LONDON Sir. Isaiah.

Berlin, 88, a giant in 20th-century thought who specialized in the history of political ideas and the concepts of liberty, died Wednesday. Berlin was remembered fondly Thursday as a raconteur who talked impossibly fast in a halfdozen languages, a lecturer who absorbed audiences across the world and a man who "reshaped. political philosophy." He died at Oxford's Acland. Hospital, according to Oxford University, where he had served for more than 60 years as a lecturer, professor and college president. A Latvian born liberal and a committed anti-Communist, Berlin examined the development of liberal and totalitarian ideas, wrote on Renaissance and Enlightenment thinkers, on opera and on Russian literature.

Most of his work was devoted to essays most notably Council adds restrictions to 02 Mount Carmel streets By Elizabeth Lynch Poughkeepsie Journal Four hour parking limits will be imposed on two more streets in Poughkeepsie's Mount Carmel neighborhood. In a 6-1 vote Thursday, with Councilman Raymond Moran, D- ist Ward, voting no, the city council imposed the restrictions on sections of Dutchess Avenue and Albany Street. The restrictions are designed to free up parking for customers of local businesses. Moran has said residents will be hurt by the changes because they would have to move their cars every four hours to avoid the $50 fine. Teachers at Our Lady of Mount Carmel School also will be affected.

The Rev. Richard LaMette, pastor, has said he will meet with Mount Carmel teachers to discuss available parking options, including opening a church lot to them. Parking is scarce in Mount Carmel. Commuters avoiding parking fees, college students and others use much of the parking. City officials expect a planned parking garage at the train station to alleviate the parking crunch, but merchants expect commuters to Pro-life groups to rally Leaders of the pro-life move: will be held at 9:30 a.m.

at the ment have organized a response Ramada Inn in Kingston. to this weekend's 1997 New York Pro-life leaders said the constate National convention Organization of vention is being held in Kingston: Women at the Holi- in order to influence the controday Inn in Kingston. versial affiliation proposal beMembers of the tween Cross River HealthCare chess County Right to Life Com- and Benedictine Mid-Hudson Stop Plan- Hospital. mittee, ned Parenthood (STOPP) and "The fact that they are bringUlster County Youth for Life will ing outside people into our comjoin state Assemblyman Tom munity to try and affect the charKirwan, for a acter of our community we find demonstration and prayer ses- offensive," said Johanna Janston Saturday outside the NOW kowski, area director of the convention. Right to Life The demonstration is sched- Committee.

"So basically, we are uled from 11 a.m. to 2. p.m. out- trying to come together as a side the conference. A press con- community and to let our feelference that is open to the public ings be known." Citrus fruit fund -raiser helps music students IN BRIEF HYDE PARK Think oranges.

Or grapefruit. The 1997 Citrus Sale, sponsored by the Hyde Park Music Parents, is under way. to raise money for music students The fund raiser is held annually in the Hyde Park school district. Those interested can pufchase 20-pound boxes of navel oranges or pink grapefruit at a cost of $14 a box. Delivery of the fruit, direct from Florida, will be on Dec.

13. Orders must be received by Nov. 18. To place an order, call Dessie Henion at 473-2857 or Donna McGrogan at 229-9856. You can also mail orders to Hyde Park Music Parents, P.O, Box 349, Hyde Park, N.Y., 12538.

Checks should be made payable to the Hyde Park Music BIRTHS Patricia Shannon, a daughter, Sept. 19, at Vassar Brothers Hospital. Hyde Park Antonucci, Gina, a son, Sept. 21, at Vassar Brothers Hospital. Arico, Anthony and Marion, a daughter, Sept.

27, at Vassar Brothers Hospital, Kurt and Margaret, a daughter, Oct. at Vassar Brothers Hospital. Kingston Longhi, Vanessa, a son, Sept. 11, at Kingston Hospital. McQuillar, Kidmar: ahd Paula Donnelly, a daughter, Sept.

18, at Benedictine Hospital. Oliver Richard and Elizabeth, a son, Sept. 14, at Benedictine Hospital. Smith, Scott and Kimberly Hoose, a son, Sept. 23, at Benedictine Hospital.

Sprague, Robert and Tricia Matheus, a son, Sept. 15, at Benedietine Hospital. Sweatt, Michael and Victoria Welling, a son, Sept. 14, at Benedictine Hospital. Lloyd Saed, Mohammad and Jihane, a son, Sept.

17, at Kingston Hopewell Junction Imbriglio, Dr. Armon and Dr. Kingston woman faces drug charges ULSTER A Kingston woman was. arrested Tuesday after she was found in possession of cocaine, authorities said. Ulster County sheriff's deputies report finding Jovena d.

in possession of the cocaine during a routine security at the Ulster County Department of Social Services. Ector was charged with thirdand fourth -degree criminal posses sion of a controlled substance, both: felonies, police. said. She WAs arraigned in the Town of Hurley Court and remanded to the Ulster. County Jail en $25,000 bail.

continue.to park on city streets to avoid the paid parking. The council has been debating whether to impose the restrictions for more than a month. The initial plan called for imposing the four-hour limits on Davis, Mill and Albany streets and Dutchess Avenue. But the council vote was tied and Mayor Colette Lafuente's deciding ballot nixed that plan. She recommended imposing the limits on both sides of Albany Street from Hoffman Street to Route 9 and Dutchess Avenue from Mount Carmel to Albany which the council has now approved.

Hyde Park: Plan doesn't raise taxes Continued from 1B Robert Kampf asked that town justice salaries be increased by 2 percent, noting that the position has not had a raise in about seven years. Councilman Robert Clearwater opposed it, saying Hyde Park's justices earn more than most other Dutchess County justices. Spence said he would examine the issue before the final budget vote. In other business, the board named Walter Doyle deputy highway superintendent through the end of the year. Doyle, who takes over Jan.

1, defeated current Highway Superintendent Lou Pesano in Tuesday's election. Parents. Be sure to include your name, address, phone number and the quantity of fruit you are ordering. Orders can be picked up at the high school, off Route 9G, on Dec. 13 between 8 a.m.

and noon. Environmentalists to meet NEW YORK The Hudson River Valley Greenway Communities Council and the Greenway Conservancy for the Hudson Valley will have a combined board meeting Nov. 13, at Riverbank State Park, Riverside Drive at 145th St. The meeting is open to the public and takes place from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

For information, call (518) 473- 3835. Cancer unit needs help The Dutchess County Office of the American Cancer Society is looking for former smokers who want to be trained as facilitators for Marlboro DiCorcia, Eric and Kathryn, a son, Sept. 30, at Vassar Brothers Hospital. Milton Carmelitano, Jessica, son, Sept. 23, at Vassar Brothers Hospitall Corcoran, Thomas and Colleen, daughter, Sept.

25, at Vassar Brothers Hospital. Newburgh Codett, a son, Sept. 12, at Benedictine Hospital. Melita, Ernest and Teresa, a son, Sept. 28, at Vassar Brothers Hospital.

Nesbitt, -Rickson and Andrea, a son, Oct. 2, at Vassar Brothers Hospital. Now Paltz Mazzuca, Steven and Ornella, a son, Sept. 13, at Kingston Hospital. Verney, Jimmy and, Jane, daughter, Oct.

2, at Vassar Brothers Hospital. New Windsor Karl and Liest, a daughter, Sept. 22, at Vassar Brothers Hospital. Pine Plains Bergfels, John and Kelly Kishpaugh, a daughter, Sept. 29, at Sharon Hospital.

Pleasant Valley John and Linda, a Sept. 20, at Vassar Brothers Hospital. Winters, James and Joanne, a daughter, Sept. 30, at Vassar Brothers Hospital. Poughkeepsle Ahearn, Philip and Jill, a daughter, Oct.

2, at Vassar Brothers Hospital. Anderson, Jennifer, a son, Oct, 1, at. Vassar Brothers Hospital Arsianian, Gary and Susan, daughter, Oct. 2, at Vassar Brothers Hospital. Bates, David and Garmarie, a son, Sept.

21, at Vassar Brothers Hospital. Burkhard, Jay, and -Andra Balga, a son, Sept. 22, at Vassar Brothers Hospital. Clifford, William and Cristina, a son, "Sept. 23, at Vassar Brothers.

its FreshStart Smoking Cessation Program. FreshStart is based on group support and behavior modification. Classes are scheduled over a twoweek period, two sessions a week, two hours per session. To become a facilitator, call 452- 2635. Journal plans report The Poughkeepsie Journal is preparing a report on 1 young drivers, focusing on statistics that show they have much higher rates of accidents and fatalities than older drivers.

The report will analyze the adequacy of the current licensing tem and proposals to increase driver training. The experiences of young drivers involved in accidents will also be discussed. If you are a young driver, or the parent of one, and would like to be interviewed, please call Mary Beth Pfeiffer, projects editor, at 437-4821. Hospital. DeFranco, Giuseppe and Janine, a son, Sept.

27, at Vassar Brothers Hospital. Fitzpatrick, Kelly, a son, Sept. 27, at Vassar Brothers Hospital. Gervala, Andrea, a son, Sept. 30, at Vassar Brothers Hospital.

Harpe, Karry, a son, Sept. 22, at Vassar Brothers Hospital, Leveque, Gerald and Melissa, a son, Oct. 2, at Vassar Brothers Hospital. Mialon, Christopher and Sandrine, a daughter, Sept. 28, at.

Vassar Brothers Hospital. Moscatello, John and Julie, a daughter, Oct. 2, at Vassar Broth: ers Hospital. O'Shea, Daniel, and Mallory, a daughter, Sept. 19, at Vassar Brothers Hospital.

VanLeuvan, Donald and Dawn, a son, Sept. 26, at Vassar Brothers Hospital. Rosendale Doherty, Dennis and Shari, a daughter, Sept. 13, at Benedictine Hospital. Kelbaugh, Kevin and Jacklyn, a son, Sept.

16, at Benedictine Hospital. Memoli, Anthony and Deborah, a daughter, Sept. 17, at Benedictine Hospital. Saugertles Collukos Ill, Peter and Paula, a daughter, Sept. 7, at Kingston Hospital.

Pevlor, Richard and Dawn, a daughter, Sept. 18, at Benedictine Hospital Valk, Timothy and Tonya, a son, Sept. 10, at Kingston Hospital. Wiebke, Danny and Angelina, a son, Sept. 14, at Benedictine Hospital.

Sharon, Conn, Matthew and Susan, a daughter, Sept. 28, at Sharon Hospital. Town of Ulster Kennedy, Peter and Lorraine, a son, Sept. 15, at Benedictine Hospital. Wattle Affuso, Alan and Sheryl, a son, Sept.

24, at Vassar Brothers Hospital. "The Hedgehog and the Fox" in 1953 and 1964's "Mr. Churchill in 1940." In the former, he ruminated on a line from the Greek poet Archilochus that says, "The fox knows many things, but the hedgehog knows one big thing." "Scholars have differed the correct interpretation of these dark words, which may mean no more than that the fox, for all his cunning, is- defeated by the hedgehog's one defense," Berlin wrote. taken figuratively, the words. can be made to yield a sense in which they mark one of the deepest differences which divide writers and thinkers, and, it may be, human beings in general." Gerard Cohen, Chichele Professor of Social and Political Theory at Oxford, said that Berlin "reshaped political philosophy" with his strenuous examinations of liberty.

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