The Journal News from White Plains, New York • Page 6

RELIGION Ik 6A ROCKLAND COUNTY, N.Y., SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1978 Accusations on Flood backed by U.S. attorney i Violence, faith mix for police chaplain NEWS ROUNDUP Famed policeman charged NEW YORK (API David Greenberg, once the "Batman" half of the "Batman and Robin" detective team and now a Brooklyn Assemblyman, has been charged with defrauding the federal government and a bank of nearly $150,000. A federal grand jury in Brooklyn handed down a 14-count indictment Friday against the 34-year-old Democrat, who was elected to the assembly on a law-and-order platform in 1976. In addition to the fraud charges, Greenberg was accused of obstructing justice by trying to influence witnesses to lie to a grand jury about the alleged fraud. Little retracts her charges NEW YORK (AP) North Carolina fugitive Joan Little has retracted her allegations of financial wrongdoing by her attorneys, saying the charges were made under duress.

In a letter to Brian Malone, inspector general of the city Department of Corrections, Miss Little sought an official investigation of the way William Kunstler of Manhattan and Jerry Paul of Durham, N.C., handled her finances. WASHINGTON iAI'i A federal prosecutor says the government believes state-mflils by a convicted felon who accused his former boss. Hep. Daniel Flood, of peddling his government influence for potentially illegal payments of wH I over $1(XIOOO. One month after Hood's former administrative aide.

Stephen Klko. began cooperating with the government. Assistant Attorney David llinden told a federal court in Los Angeles: that Klko "has been providing us with significant information relating to certain criminal activities We believe that information to be truthful." Saudi battle is reported LONDON (AIM Heavy border fighting broke out this week between Saudi Arabia and South Yemen at the desert village of Wadiah. an Arab newspaper said Friday Al Manar. a weekly published in London, gave no casualty figures on the fighting Sunday and Monday along the undefined border in an area called the Fmpty Quarter.

Carter speaks to Dems WASHINGTON (AIM President Carter apologized to the Democratic party Friday for neglecting it, said be needs its help and promised to do bctltr from now on. The Democratic National Committee in turn gave him three standing ovations. Carter appeared surprised at the warmth of the reception, coming as it did after almost a solid year of bickering between the White House and party regulars. "I have a partnership with you," Carter said, and added, "that partnership is critical Arkansas town evacuated DAMAStTS. Ark (AIM A leak Irom a Titan II missile fuel storage tank released a cloud of toxic red gas into the air, forcing the evacuation of 10 farm families for about 12 hours Officials said four persons were taken to the Little Hock Air Force Hase Hospital for observation Friday after exposure to the dimes killed the person.

"There's a difference between tuning the other cheek and letting someone walk over you," he said. Violence a part of society, he said. There are people who communicate through violence and will not listen to reason. Sometimes an officer must be violent to prevelt injury to innocent parties. Rev.

Bradford said that if society is to function properly, the strong must protect the weak. And although officers may prefer to avoid violence, they have an obligation to use whatever force is necessary to protect the community, he said. He said that although he believes the church teach.ngs that no man has a right to take another's life, there is one exception when it is necessary to take a life to save another. Rev. Bradford said his experiences in police work have strengthened his faith.

"If I can't keep my faith out there in a street brawl, then it doesn't mean anything. I've put it to a test and I've been able to prove that it works," he said. And keeping the faith, Rev. Bradford said, has won him respect from officers in the department and some of the people he has helped arrest. Most of his work as a chaplain is done at nights while he rides with individual officers, "just listening to what they (officers) have to say." He said the officers tell him about problems with their jobs, "some pretty personal stuff," and sometimes about how they can reconcile their Christian beliefs with their work.

He said that during the past year he has been able to build trust with the police officers and now many of them speak openly with him. "A policeman, because of the nature of his job, can't afford to be too open. That's part of his self-defense. But through friendship, some of those barriers come down." he said. Most of the officers are bothered by being involved in violent actions, he said.

Rev. Bradford recalled that one officer recently told him, "Man, I feel like the By MARK FAZLOLLAH Gannett News Service A Illinois clergyman has been involved in numerous barroom brawls and street fights and has come close to shooting three men. But the Rev. David Bradford of the Pentecostal Church of God in Danville said the episodes have strengthened his faith in the gospel. For the past year, Rev.

Bradford has worked as a volunteer chaplain with the Danville Police Department. Though his main duty is to act as spiritual adviser to members of the department. Rev. Bradford carries a revolver and he says he will use it if necessary. Rev.

Bradford. 28, said he has two goals in life: To be a good minister and a good cop. He thinks he has an opportunity to do both through his work as police chaplain. During the past year, he often has worked 40 hours per week riding with the police officers on night patrols. Thirty area ministers volunteered to work in the police chaplain program, but Rev.

Bradford has spent more time with officers than any other minister. Rev. Bradford also is the only police chaplain who is a member of the police auxiliary unit of Civil Defense. He is licensed to carry a gun while on duty and has the same power of arrest as a police officer. He wears a police blazer similar to the ones worn by the city police chief and captain.

Other chaplains wear the blazers but they do not carry guns. Rev. Bradford's love for police work developed even before he began working in Danville. While attending divinity school in Houston he worked as a deputy sheriff. Twice in Houston and once in Danville he has been ready to shoot men to keep them from killing someone else.

Rev. Bradford said he was "lucky" he did not have to fire his weapon, but in each of the incidents he felt he would have been "legally and morally justified" if he had north end of a donkey going south," after one incident. He said the measure of his acceptance in the department is the reaction to him by the officers. "Usually they call me 'Preach' or The greatest compliment would be if they would say that 'He is my Some of the officers have expressed their friendship without words. Recently he was patrolling in a police van used to transport prisoners and re- i ceived a call to proceed to a local busi- ness.

When he arrived there were no offi- cers with prisoners. Instead, the owner of I the business met him at the door with a new bicycle. His 3-year-old daughter, Tiffany Ma- rie, was celebrating her birthday and se- s-J veral officers chipped in to buy the bike. Rev. Bradford also has been given a collection of a dozen knives which the po- lice confiscated during the first raid in which he participated.

"It reminds me that there's more to the world than the good people of my con- gregation," he said. Though Rev. Bradford puts in long hours with the church and the police, he i said his family life has not suffered. His wife, Joyce, has been "extremely supportive," he said. The couple's second child, Brian Christopher, was born Nov.

3, but Rev. I Bradford said it will not end his work as police chaplain. "My family will always come first, but I'li give as much time to the depart- ment as I can. I don't have any plans to stop," he said. Rev.

Bradford said he has considered joining the police department as a patrol- i man. 1 "My wife and I talked about it quite a I bit before they gave the last test in the I summer). But I feel I'm able to provide I more service working through the church and the chaplain's program. I can't pre- diet if that will change," he said 1 Flesh may be from baron PARIS (AIM A gauzewrappod bit of flesh purported to come from the finger of kidnapped Baron Kdouard-Jean Kmpain was left for his family at the baggage deposit of a Paris train station, police said. They said relatives of the wealthy Belgian nobleman were told of the drop in a telephone call from persons claiming to be the masked men who abducted him Monday in front of his Paris apartment.

OBITUARIES ROCKLAND RELIGION ROCKLAND CHURCH DIRECTORY Prentice, educator Relief director to be guest here Jerry Krellwitz of World Vision International, an organization providing relief services in the U.S. and abroad, will be the guest Sunday at the Elim Gospel Church of Valley Cottage. Presently associate director of the organization's domestic Northeast region, Krellwitz will speak at the church's 9:45 a.m. Sunday school class. He will then show a film on the organization's activities.

Krellwitz. a resident of Valley Cottage, will also be the guest speaker at the church's 11 a.m. Sunday service. Nanuet concert The Nanuet Hebrew Center will hold a concert featuring the musical group "Koleinu" at 8:30 p.m. today at the temple.

Jewish and Israeli music will be performed, and a slide show of Israel will be presented. The concert was originally scheduled for Jan. 14. but was postponed because of snow. For additional information, contact the temple.

Guest speaker Suzie Thomas, a resident of Bozeiiian, and a Justus A. Dr Justus A Prentice, former district supcrintcmJ-ent of schools and executive ottictT ol the county Board of Cooperative Educational Services (IMX'FSi. died Friday of natural causes at Summit Park Hospital. Pomona Dr Prentice. 5(i.

lived at Ml Broadway. Nyack He resigned his count ypost in February, citing ill health Bet ore coming to Rock land in 1970. he was an educator at several secondary schools in New York Dr Prentice received his doctorate troin the imcr-sity of Bull. ilo in I I and was a member ol I'ln Delta Kappa During World War II. he served in the I' Navy as a lieutenant Dr Prentice was a strong supporter ol the regional structure of education, such as HOCKS, ami was instrumental in the oi in.it ion of the National Organization ot County.

Intermediate and Educational Sen ice Agencies, of which he w.is chair man In he was director ol ulled Way in Hockl.ind as well as chairman ot the Public School Employ eis group ol I'nitcd Way In DK I MII ICHS At, nf a I r. i.i A i l'' i iMl' frr i riA An' Al i iV't A 1 If -t ri m( tonw i ji-i i y. i Li" II 0 A Wo' I'l'ii-'n Mi 1" ot rivn t'S' A iv i ,1 ilrii'y I MI'PHIS i ,11 fvffti H(vi 70 SiJ'HtA fii A'Ut 7 t. 9 PM, i Ml WS Vfl'. Son, slMfWl rt (.

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KoutcSHA. Naniifl, NA.VKl 1 0-41 HASTINCS TRI )1 MONI MKNf Ijirttf Srlm-fHWi In Display Sparklll -it Lharies AME Zion, 11am Spring Valley -St Paul's AME Zion, nam. Sunday school 9 00 a MORMON Mahwah, N.J. Fardale Ward. 30 Youngs Road Priesthood and relief Society I 30 a Sunday school 10 a Sacrament 5pm NON DENOMINATIONAL Haverstraw Church ot Christ, 7 p.m New City New City Gospel Fellowship, worship 10 45 am Children's, adult, teen Bible study Sun.

9 30 am, teen, adult study Tues 7 45 prm Sloatsburg Bible Church, 3. 6 Valley Cottage Elim Gospel Church, Ham I 30pm Spring Valley Church of God of Prophecy. Sunday School 10 a worship tl a youth service 7 Wednesday prayer meeting 7 30 Tallman Bible Church 11 a 6 PENTACOSTAL Jones Point Revival Tabernacle Ham Nyack Gates ot Heaven Holiness Church, II 45 a 8 30 Nyack Hollmgsworth Temple, noon Nyack St John Deliverance Tabernacle, noon, I Fri I Spring Valley Church of Christ Written in Heaven, II 20 am 7 45 m. Spring Valley House ot Prayer and Overcoming Church of God II 30 a West Haverstraw Faith-Chrlttlan Assembly, English 10 a Italian, 10 45 a PRESBYTERIAN Biauvelt Greenbush 10 30 a school, nursery 10 30 a Congers First Presbyterian Church II Sunday school 9 10 am Germends 10 a Sunday school 10 a Haverstraw- Central Church, 10 30 a school 9 IS a 9 43 am fourth Sunday in month Hillburn Brook Chapel II a 12 20 pm Hillburn Ramapo. 10 30 a Nanuet Trinity IBible Presbyterian) 10 45 a Sunday School 9 30 a New Hempstead Dialogue service 9 Mam, regular service Ham, school 1 1 a youth group 7pm Nyack Nyack Presbyterian, worship ll am, school 9 45 a Palisades Worth! 11 a church school Sun 10 a Tues 3 Pearl River-Nauraushaun 10 a Stony Point 11 am, school 9 a adult class 10 15 a Suttern Church school 10 a worship 10 a REFORMED Clarkstewn 10 50 a Monsey Christian reformed, 11 a 6 30 pm Sunday school 9 30 a Nyack First 11 a Piermont Hem Spring Valley 10 a Tappan Ham West New Hempstead Brick II a West Nyack Clarkstown Reformed 10 50 a Nursery provided SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Pearl River Saturday Ham, Bible study 9am Nyack Saturday 11 a Spring Valley Saturday 10 a UNITARIAN-UNIVERSALIST Pomona Unitarian Society, Conk- lln PI opp Palis.

Pkwy. Eiil II, 10 45 a UNITEO METHODIST Congers 10 a Church school at 10 10 a Garnervllle Sunday School 9 IS, Church Worship 10 30 Haverstraw Spanish 10 a English 11 study Group, 7 30 Haverstraw United Methodist Church ol Haverstraw, Spanish, 9 50 a English, 11am Church school, I Ladentawn -9 30 a Sunday school, 9 30 a New City 10 a Sunday school 10 a Nyack St Paul's 11am! school 9 30 a Pearl River 9 30 a School 9 30 a II am Baby care for children through 2nd grade provided Sloatsburg Ham' Spring Valley united Methodrtt Church ol Spring Valley 9 am. (Bible-cantered), 10 15 am (Traditional), Church school 10 15 a Youth fellowship 6pm SuHern Viola United Methodist Church, 11 a school 9 30 no services at Wesley Chapel. Stony Point Trinity 11am SuHern Suffern United Methodist Church 10 am, Sunday school 10 a Thlelll 10 30 a tchool 9:13 a youth group Sun. 7pm Tomklnt Cove Memorial Proles-tent, a Tuntdo- 10 IS a CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Spring Valley 11 a 6 p.m., Sunday school 9-30 a.m.

Paayer meeting Wed. 7:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Nyack First Church of Christ, Scientist, 11 Wed. 115 pm. School Sun.

11 a.m. Reading room Mon Wed Frl. 1-4 m. Spring Valley First Church ot Chrisl, Scientist, 11 a Wed I m. School Sun.

II a.m. Reading room noon-3 pm Saturday, Wed. 7-1 m. CONGREGATIONAL Spring Valley Sunday school, 9 30 a m. church service, 1:15 m.

Evening services, 1st Sunday every month at 7 m. Central Nyack 11 a m. EASTERN ORTHODOX Pearl River-Nauraushaun Ortho-don Christian Church of the Transfiguration, 10 IS a Spring Valley St John the Baptist. 9 30 a Valley Cottage I St Sergius, Divine Laurgy 10 30 a Saturday vespers 7 pm. EPISCOPAL Garnervllle Trinity, I a 10 a m.

Harrlman Park St John's-ln-the Wilderness, Holy Communion 12 IS Montvale St Paul's I. 10 a New City St. John's 30 a 10 10 a Nyack Grace, 10 a Pearl River St Stephen's I 30 30am.1030am, Wednesday 7 30 Sparklll Christ Church, Im. 10 a Spring Valley St. Paul's, Holy Communion lam.

first and third Sundays of month. Holy Communion 10 a m. second and fourth Sundays, morning prayers 10am, Holy Communion each Sunday at noon SuHern Christ Church of Rama-po, I a 10 a Church School 10 a Tomklnt Cove St. John the Divine 11am Valley Cottage All Saints Services 9 00 a m. Church School 9 30 EVANGELICAL FREE New City Park Evangelical, 10 50 a.m., 6 m.

Sunday school, 9 30 a Bible Study, Wednesday west Nyack Evangelical wetiey-an Church Partonoge: 4 Tomkint Ave 1 Western Hwy West Nyack, Sunday School 9 45 a Sunday Worship Sun. 7pm FRIENDS Biauvelt Unprogrammed, II a GREEK ORTHODOX West Nyck Saints Constantino 4 Helen, Matins 9am children's service 10 15 a Divine Liturgy 10 30 a m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL Orangeburg Rockland State Hospital, Protestant, 9 15 a Jewish Friday. 9 30 a m. Thlelts -Letchworth Village Protestant, 9 a Jewish, Saturday, 10 a Temklns Cove Memorial Protestant.

II a 7 30 m. Sunday school 9 45 a.m., Thurt. Prayer meeting 7 30 Upper Nyack Old Stone, Ham tervice, 9 45 a m. Sunday school tor adults and children. Communion 1st.

Sunday of month Was) Haverstraw Rehabilitation Hospital, I 45 JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Haverstraw Tuesday Bible study, I Thursday ministry school, 7 30 Service I 30 m. Sunday, Bible discourse. 10 a Bible study with watchtower, 11am Nyack French Kingdom Hall, West Nyack Meeting. Sun 1pm Theocratic school, Thurs. 7 15 m.

Book study Tuet I Spring Valley Kingdom Hall, Sunday 10 a Thurt. 7 30 LUTHERAN Mahwah, N.J. Holy Cross. I and 10 45 a Sunday School, Bible classes 9 30 a Nanuet Lutheran Brethren, Sunday School. 9 30 a Worship, 10 45 a Gospel tervice 7 m.

New City- St Paul's. Service ol Worship 10 30 am. Church School 9 15am, coffee fellowship II 10 a Old Tappan, N.J. Prince of Peace, am, 11 13am, Sunday school and adult seminar 10 a Pearl River Good Shepherd 9 30 a 1 1 a Church school 9 30 am It a Ramsey, N.J. Triune God (Wit Synod) 9 30 a Sunday school 10 30 am at 711 E.

Crescent, Upper Saddle River, Sleny Point Atonement, 10 45 a Sunday school 9 30 a SuHern Christ Evangelical, 30 a 10.30 a.m., Sunday i. tool 10 30 a West Nyack St Thomas, I 30 a II a m. School 9 45 a METHODIST Haverstraw St. Thomas A E. Zlon, Ham.

Nyack -St Philip's AME Zlon, lit Sunday school 9 30 a ASSEMBLY OF GOO 0rnrvlll Chrlstun Church of Rockland 7 30 p.m Frl.lp m. Prayer meeting Mon. a p.m. Bible itudy 6 pm Wed Sunday school 10 m. mveritnw Full Gospel Church, Gurnee 11 a m.

Mlllburn Lighthouse Assembly. 10 a 11 a 7 p.m. West Mavtratraw Faith Christian Assembly. Wayne Ave Sunday School 10 a Worship 11 m. Tuesday wor-shi (Italian) 7 10 pm.

Thursday 7.30 Spring Valley Faith Assembly. 1 Mam 10 45 a m. BAHA'I WORLD FAITH Tallman Firesides Thursday school 10 a m. BAPTIST Haversfraw Calvary, 11 a m. Haverstraw Fairmont, II a m.

Nanuet Grace Conservative, 10 45 a 6pm New City-Pomona Rockland Baptist Church II a 7 pm. Church school 50 a m. Nyack First Baptist 10 a school II im Nyack Pilgrim Baptist, 11 a m. 3 30 Piermont Macedonia. m.

Spring Valley First Baptist, 11 am, 7 30 0 SuHern Grace II a 7 m. CATHOLIC Biauvelt St Catharine's, Sat 7 30 pm Sunday. 7. I. 15, 10 30.

11 45. a 1, 4 30 Congers St Paul's Church Sat 7 Sunday. 7 30. 10. 12 noon Garnervilia St Gregory Barbarl-go.

Sat I Sunday 7, 9, 10. 11 15 a 52:30 Haverstraw St Peter's, Sat 5 30 Sunday 7 30, 45, 10, II 15 a m. 12 30 (Spanish), 5 30 Mahwah Holy Cross, IS a Confession Sat. 4 and 7pm Mahwah Holy Spirit Church (Byzantine rite), Sunday Divine Liturgies, and 10 30 a Daily Liturgy, 7am Monsey St Boniface 30, 10, 11 30 a CONFESSION Sat. 4 5, 7 30 I 30 Nanuet St Anthony Shrine Church, 6 45, 10 30 a noon Parish Church Sat 7 45 10 30 a noon, 7 pm.

Confession Sat 4-o and i 30 New City St Augustine Church 7. I 9 15. 10 30 11 45 a 1 Au-ditorimm 9 15, 10 30, II 45 a I Evening 5pm Confessions Sat. 4 30 to 5 30 I 15 Sa Mast 7 30 m. Nvack St Ann 7 30 30, II am, II 10pm 5 30pm French I 30 pm Sat 30 p.m.

Confession Sat 4 30 5 30 Orangeburg Rockland Psychiatric Center. Lady Queen of Peace Chapel, Sat. Sun tarn, 4 Pearl diver St Aeden's, Sat am, 5 30 7 Sun lam, 30 a 11 am, 12 15 5 30 von 6 30 a noon Tue-hurs 6 30 a Frl 5 30 Pearl River St Margaret Church, Sat, 5 30 Sun Church7 30 10 15, 11 30 a Sun Cafeteria. 10 15, II 30 am, 12 45 Piermont St John's, weekdays 7 45 a m. Sat 5 30 Sun I.

10 11 30 a Confession, Sat 4-5 m. Sloatsburg St. Joan. of Arc. 10 am.

noon. Sat 5 m. Confession Sal 4 30-5 30 7 10-1 30 Spring Valley St Joseph Church. Saturday Mass in school 5 and 7 30 Sunday Mass In church 7 30 m. (French), 12 30 Sunday Mast in school 10, II SO a 12 30 5 30 Spring Valley St Peter and Paul, I 30 9 am Confession, Sal 7 30 m.

Stony Point immaculate Conception School Chapel, Sat 5 30 m. Sun 9, 10 IS II 30 a 12 45 Confessions Stony Point School, Sat. 4 5 Sultern Sacred Heart. Sat Mast 5 30 Confestiont, 4 30, 3 30 I 30 Sunday Masses church 7, 10, 11 Warn, I. 30 School 10, II 30 a (babysitting), weekday masses 7, a Tappan Our Lady ot the Sacred Heart, Sat Sun 9, 10 30 a m.

and 17 noon. Thltllt Letchworth Village, I 30, 11 15 a 4 0 m. Tomklnt Cove Immaculate Conception, Sat 1 30 pm, Sun 7 30 10 30 am. Confessions. Sat 7-7 25 Tuieoe Our Lady of Mt Carmel, 7.

9. II am Confession, Sat. 4 30- 5 30, 7 30 I 30 m. Valley Cottage St Paul's School, 9, II am West Nyack -St Francis ol Astltl, Sat 5 30 Sun. I 30, 10 15 a noon CHINES! EVANGELICAL Pearl River Chinese Evangelical Church.

Sun. 9 30 a at Pearl River United Methodist Church's Fellowship Hall, 130 Franklin Pearl River. CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE New City New City Alliance Church, II 6 30 p.m. Sunday school 9 45 a Wed 7 pm. Nyack Simpson Memorial, 30 a 11 a p.m., 7 15 awed.

7 30 Sunday school 9 30 I II 6 youth meeting 7 Pair I River Neighborhood Church, 11 a 6pm Tappan Tappan Zee, 11am 7 m. Kockland County Veteran's Memorial Cemetery in Viola. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the Higgins Funeral Home, 24 S. Middletown Koad.

Nanuet. Josephine Davis, Piermont resident Josephine W. Davis, a Piermont resident for many years, died at her home Friday of natural causes. She was 50. Mrs.

Davis was born in Brooklyn and had attended Tappan Zee School in Piermont. She was a member of the Piermont Kmpire Hose Co. Ladies Auxiliary. She is survived by her husband. Gerald a son.

Peter J. of Piermont; her father, James Alise of Piermont; a sister, Mrs. Angela Yazurlo of White Plains; and two brothers. Anthony of Louisiana and James of Piermont. The Mass of Christian Burial will be offered at 10 a m.

Tuesday at St. Johns Roman Catholic Church. Piermont. Interment will follow at the Rockland Cemetery, Spark 1 11. The family requests dena-tions be made to the American Kidney Foundation.

Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. today and from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday and Monday at the Stevenson Funerai Home. 790 Piermont Piermont. Walter Yurewich, Spring Valley Walter Yurewich.

a Spring Valley resident for more than 60 years, died Friday of natural causes at Community Hospital, Hill-crest. Mr. Yurewich. 90. resided at 59 Twin Ave.

He was born in the I'kraine and had been a furrier by trade. He was a member of the Prosvita So-cietv. Branch 16. Spring Valley, and the St. Peter and Paul I'kranian Catholic Church.

Spring Valley. Mr. Yurewich was predeceased bv his wife. Mary, in 1972. He is survived bv a daughter, Mrs.

Olga Wen-grenovich of Pearl River; a son, Victor of Suffern; and four grandchildren. A service will be held at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Sniffen Funeral Home, 154 W. Central Ave, Spring Valley. A funeral Mass will also be offered at 9 a.m.

Monday at St. Peter and Paul Church. Interment will follow at St. Anthony's Cemetery. Nanuet.

Friends may call from 7 to 9 m. today and 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Charismofics to meet Or. Justus A.

Prentice 1D74. he was campaign chairman for Kockland. Dr Prentice was born in Pike, and lived in Amherst, Erie County, N.Y., belore moving to Nyack. lie is survived by his wife, the former Mary Tliornhury, and a son, David lL'e of New York City Services will be held at 11 a Tuesday at the Hugh White Funeral Home. 43 liroadway.

Nyack. Interment will follow at the Long Island National Cemetery. Farimngdale. Friends may call from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday and Monday at the funeral home Memorials may be made to the Dr Prentice Student Memorial Fund" and can be sent to the HOCKS Memorial Fund, fil Parrott Road.

West Nyack. Y. 10994. Robert Connolly, retired teacher Services will be held Monday for Hubert K. Connolly, ifi.

28-year Nanuet resident, who died Thursday of natural causes at Nyack Hospital Horn in Brooklyn. Mr. Connolly lived at 23 Pacific ve He formerly lived in Piermont and New Paltz. Mr Connolly was a retired teacher in the Nanuet Public Schools. He graduated Irom New York I'niversi-ty and was the former organist at St.

Paul's Church in Congers and St. Augustine's in New City. Mr Connolly was a veteran ol World War II and also did volunteer work for the Nanuet Volunteer Ambulance Corps Pageant. He is survived by his wile. Hegina.

a son, Robert of Nanuet; four daughters. Dr Mary of Cincinnati. Ohio, Anne of Alta-mont. Martha of Baltimore, and Mrs. Patricia (iallagher of Plains-boro, and a brother, Francis of New Paltz.

The Mass of Christian Burial will be offered at 10 a m. Monday at St. Anthony's in a Catholic Church in Nanuet. Interment will follow at the Jerry Krellwitz student at the Princeton I N.J.) Theological Seminary, will be the guest sneaker at the 10 a.m. Sunday service of the Ger-monds Presbyterian Church of New City.

Miss Thomas is one of two student assistants at the church, and is working there as part of her training. ent denominations and faiths, as well as musical groups. The sponsors of the rally are the People of Hope, a charismatic community in New Jersey, and Logos International Fellowship, a charismatic Christian publishing corporation based in Plainfield.N.J. Additional information can be obtained from Logis International Fellowship. 201 Church Plain-field.

N.J. 070H0. GRACtBAPTIST 2 DIM KI I AM WI T. I I t-ilir Hnn. Castor im 10:45 a.m.

"Delay and Pray" 6:00 p.m. Harp Concert with Sally Goodwin, on roster of Affiliate Artists, New York OI IHI HIK OttK TUNE IN: Focul Sunday 8 30 A WRK1910 Commentary On living S-at a WfMfc 94 7 "Jesus 78." a rally of charismatic Christians of varying backgrounds and denominations, will be held Mav 13 at Giants Stadium in Rutherford. N.J. The rally will take place from 9 a m. to 5 p.m.

and wdl feature Christian renewal leaders from differ- Blackboard bungle for HEW NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Officials of two Southern Baptist seminaries were surprised by news reports that they were being cut off from federal funds because of sex discrimination. The schools don't get federal funds. "We do not now, nor have we in the past received federal government or tax monies. "said the Rev. Dr.

Landrum Levell, president of New Orleans Baptist Seminary in response to the announcement from the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare..