The Pocono Record from Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 16

14 The Poono Rxord, The Stroudsburgs, Pa. Sept. 25, 1976 Clifford Ader EAST STROUDSUURG Clifford J. Ader, of Bushkitl R.D. Uushkill, died Wednesday in Chapleau, Ontario, Canada.

Ho is i by his widow, rtosc a Ader. at homo. in German a N.J., he was the son of (he a a a a A i (Slolce) Ader. He had been a resident of Pike County since 1966. He had worked for 22 yeans for the New Jersey Division of the Fish and Game Commission, and rotirecl in IS67.

He was of Die Presbyterian a i In addition to his widow, he is survived by one son, liich- ard Ader, Hushkill R.f). one sisler, Mrs. Vesta Ncwhauser. a one granddaughter, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will he lield Monday at 2 p.m.

at the lennan a Homo, 27 Washington East Stroudsburg, with the Rev. Harold C. Ealon officiating. Burial will be in Sand Hill Gometery, Shoemakers. Viewing will be Sunday, 7 to 8 p.m., at the Lanterman Funeral Home.

Police dogs display talents By STEVE BLAKELY Pocono Rttord The Stroudsburg Police Department is going lo the dogs -probably to police dogs, in fact. After some five years of talk about getting police dogs, the bal a i in Joseph Chobey EAST STROUDSBURG -Joseph A. Chobey, 69, of 343 Crystal East Stroudsburg, died Thursday in Pocono Hospital, East Stroudsburg. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Sophia (Pielrewicz) Chobey, a I home.

Born in Throop, he was the son of the late Andrew and Mary (Gruss) Chobey. He was a member of St. Matthews Hbman Catholic Churcli, East Slroudsburg. He was retired from the Packaging Corporation of America in 1972, where he had been employed for 30 years. He was a member of Eagles Lodge 110(5, Stroudsburg; the CLU Club of East Stroudsburg, and (he VFW Post in Stroudsburg.

In addition (o his wife, he is survived by two a Mrs. Harold (Gcraldine) Freeman, East Slroudsburg, and Mrs. Harold (Joan) Jacobsen. East Stroudsburg; a son, Joseph R. Chobey, Stroudsburg; four grandchildren.

Also, brother, Edward Chobey, Nut- Icy, N.J.; two sisters', Mrs. Helen Bellog, Nutley, N.J., and Mrs. Catherine Macko, A a i a i i a a many nieces and nephews. A Mass of Christian Burial will be held Monday at 10 a.m. at St.

a a i Churcli. Uurial will be in Gate of Heaven. Laurolwood Cemetery, Stroudsburg. i i i be Monday from 9 a.m. until the service, at Ihe a a Funeral Home, 27 Washington East Stroudsburg.

Carl Maxwell ALLENTOWN Dr. Carl A Maxwell, of 522 Barrymore Plullipsburg, N.J., died Friday morning in town Sacred Heart and Hospital Center. Ite is survived by his widow, Mrs. Helen Maxwell, at home. Born in Macon, lie was the son of the late Carl Allen and Maria (MacMillan) Maxwell.

Dr. Maxwell was chief of physical medicine and rehabilitation at Lyons V.A. Hospital, Lyons, N.J. He was a gene a a i i i Hackettstown, N.J., from 1936 to 1942. In 1950 he was certified in orthopedic surgery and opened offices in Morristovvn and Phillipsburg.

N.J. He was a member of the Seventh Day Adventisl Church, In addition io his widow, he survived by a a Susan Maxwell, of West Ches- icr; two sisters. Mrs. Virginia Neuschel. of Lake Forest, and Mrs.

Betty Grosch, of Sparta, and a brother. Thomas Maxwell, of Oradcll, N.J. Graveside services will bo held today al Lakeview Memorial Park inCinnaminson, N.J. Memorial services will be held at p.m. Sunday from the First Presbyterian Church in Easton.

The Richard J. Klofach Funeral Home, Stroudsburg. is in charge of all arrangements. police department is now seriously requesting at least two dogs mainly as protection for solitary policemen on the night patrols, and for tracking burglars and other suspects, among other reasons. To see what highly-trained police dogs can do, council members and policemen met al the Wyckoff warehouse on Storm Street Thursday night for a live demonstration by three K-9 Corps police dogs from the Easton Police Depar I ment.

A i dogs through basic obedience drills, the three policemen who handled the dogs started showing what makes a well-trained police dog special, such as instantly responding to both ver- Funaral NoHec A ClltFord 01 Buinhlll 17. mt Reiilvti and are rupfcllullr Irwlfed 10 attend I lervlcei Motnlir. Seal. 77 at 7 tn i i Stroudsburg couneilmen and others bow to Easton K-9 bow-wows Policemen pleased with dogs' work MT training that develops between man and dog is what makes Ihe two an effective law enforcement team, according to trainers and handlers. "The reason we got dogs is because our department is short-handed and the borough couldn't afford another man," said Robert Hartman, chief of the Mount Pocono police.

Hartman handles one of the department's two dogs, and Officer David Swiderski handles the other. The dogs have been brought in occasionally to MOUNT POCONO For about a year and a half now, two police departments in Monroe County a been using police dogs, and both have been pleased with the results. The two departments are Mount Pocono, which has two, and a a Township, which has one. As would be the case if Strourisburg decides to buy police dogs, each animal is carefully trained with a policeman who takes the dog into his home, Tlie trust, loyalty and Bureau curbs pest firm OTTAWAY NEWS SERVICE Harrjiburg Bureau HARRISBURG A local exterminating company has agreed not to advertise it is licensed or certified by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the state Bureau of Consumer Protection announced Friday. J.C.

Ehrlich headquartered in Reading, signed a a i i County Common Pleas Court in which it agreed, without admitting any wrongdoing, not to place such ads in the future. The firm's ads in telephone directories had asserted that it had state approval, a bureau spokesman said. At the present time, Pennsylvania does not license those engaged in pesticide control although the State Department of Agriculture is scheduled to begin a commercial applicator licensing program for restricted use -of pesticides in 1977, Hie spokesman added. Helicopter demonstration TANNEKSVILLE The Pennsylvania stale police will demonstrate an emergency medical helicopter transport Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Central Pocono Ambulance building on Rte 611 in Tannersville.

Local ambulance and rescue squads and the general public is invited. Refreshments will be served. Your Horoscope Frances Drake help other departments in the county, and according to Hartman were responsible for apprehending an armed robber who recently held up a motel near Mount Pocono. The biggest benefit of having the dogs, Hartman said, is that they have allowed the department to double its patrols at night. The result is a 75 per cent drop in burglaries in Ihe borough since the dogs joined the force, he said.

Patrolman Donald Fritz of Ihe Tobyhanna Township Police Department, the handler A. I 3S77V- 1 un wt t1 oioc AM Weather pattern EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA Mostly sunny today. Highs in upper 60s to mid 70s Increasing cloudiness tonight. Lows in mid 40s to mid 50s Considerable cloudiness with some showers tomorrow. Highs in (he 60s to low 70s.

LOCAL TEMPERATURES .41 1 p.m CHOflEY. A 0 l( $lrcudt- burp, 3i, Agt 49 l.v*i and are lp Irwlled lo attend Man of CJuurtan Burial Sepl 37 at lOj.m. In iht St. Mafih tws Calhohc CFiyrcrt Inifmenl In of Httvtn, Laureiwood ARIES (March 21 to A i 20) Your judgment a bit off now. Take nothing for granted, even if dJl seems well.

And, above all, make no hasty decisions. TAURUS (April 21 to May 21) Look for a highly stimulating weekend. Both travel and social activities should prove i i Romance also favored. GEMINI (May 22 to June 2U A clash of temperaments could cause needless friction. Don't jeopardize in old friendship by becoming overly emotional.

CANCER 22 to July 23) Curb an inclination toward undue suspicion. Look inlo all situations carefully, but do not read unintended meanings into others' words. LEO (July 24 to August 23) Watch your budget! Reject any ideas for travel or entertainment which you can ill afford. Tendency is to be reckless now. VJRGO (August 24 lo September 23) Don't if it becomes necessary to sacrifice some leisure time to job matters.

Results will more a make up for your disappointment. LIBRA (September 24 to October 23) Use all of your innate judiciousness in putting forth original ideas, in trying to remedy unsatisfactory conditions. Don't let discussions become disputes. SCORPIO (October 24 lo November 221--This could be a you steer a steady course. Above all.

avoid d'iscussions which could upset associates. SAGITTARIUS (November 23 to December 21) Make time count. Whether handling large or small matters, don't let nonessentials get in the way of steady progress. Personal relationships highly favored. CAPRICORN (December 22 lo January 20) Without realizing il, you may be a victim of your own fears and misgivings.

Pull yourself together. This is a day which calls for clear thought, definitive action AND self-confidence. AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19) Your intuition sharp now especially in a A a morning decision in this connection will prove correct. PISCES a 20 lo March 20) Don't listen to what others say when you have good reason to believe the source is questionable Stress your good judgment and objectivity. 26 cadets to serve at Citadel EAST STROUDSBURG Twenty-six cadets from the Salvation Army School for Officer's Training, Suffern, N.Y.

will be conducting worship services Sunday at the local Salvation Army Citadel, 226 Washington East Stroudsburg. The cadets are in their first and second year of schooling and will be providing special choral and brass ensemble music. The public is invited to attend the event. Morning worship services at the Salvation Army begin at 9:45 a.m. and evening services are at 7 p.m.

A schedule of activities at the Salvation Army follows: Sunday Holiness Meeting, 9:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 11 a.m.; Y.P.I,. Senior Band, 5 p.m.; Prayer Meeting, 6 p.m.; "Open Air," 6:15 p.m. and Salvation Meeting, 7 p.m. Monday Cub Scouts, 4 a 4 Copps Cadets, 8 p.m.; Junior Timbrels, 5 p.m.; Boy Scouts, 7 p.m. and Teen Time, 8 p.m.

rue i pie then ol A M1 "ill lortvtf iisnd a Ot'DJrlfd lovfd Strexjdiburg Grar TRUMAN BURNETT, Main S1. Jf Drrher ile Co. OWNER A I LANTGRWAN somewhat erratic day unless We would like to thank all our friends and neighbors who were so kind and helpful during Sid's recent illness. Sincerely Gertrude and Sidney Harris for the township's police dog, said the animal has been a valuable deterrent especially in barroom fights and with crowds of youths. "They're definitely well worth the expense," he said.

The only real disadvantage with the dogs is when the policeman takes it home, according to Mount Pocono Ptl. David Swiderski. "The dogs become extremely protective and jealous about women. My dog always sits down right between me and my girl friend," he said. Hospital notes EAST STROUDSBURG -Mrs.

Sharon Stackhouse of Shawnee-on-the-Delaware was admitted recently to Pocono Hospital, East Stroudsburg. Church services STROUDSBURG Services at Hie Christian Missionary Alliance Church on Third Street, Stroudsburg across from the AP parking lot will be at 9:45 a.m. for Sunday school and 11 a.m. for Sunday services. German and silent commands given with hand signals.

The Easton poliqemen, using one of their own officers dressed in an 80-pound protective leather suit as the "bad then showed how a dog can help in a number of typical crime situations, such as chasing clown fleeing suspects, tracking and finding a hidden person in woods or in a warehouse, and subduing violent or rowdy suspects. In every instance, the aggressive or escaping suspect was quickly stopped by a dog. The most convincing demonstration was saved for last, in which a dozen councilrnen and other by-standers were armed with empty cans and formed an shouting crowd which the barking, leashed dogs and their handlers easily dispersed. In between demonstrations the trainer and handlers answered questions and showed how passive and almost friendly the dogs can be when not at work, "These are not vicious dogs," one Easton policeman said. "But they've certainly helped us out, especially with crowd control problems." Reaction by the council members who witnessed the demonstration was uniformly positive.

"The dogs amazed me. I thought they were great," said Council President Chester Gross. "Most of the council seems to be in favor of getting them, and I can't see any reason why they wouldn't be a great help to our police department." Mayor Warren Loney said he "wouldn't be surprised" if the council vo(ed to get at least two police dogs, "especially if it means we don't have lo hire another full-time officer." Loney said it was likely the problem of buying the dogs -which cost about $1,500 lo $2,000 per animal, including the training program for policemen who handle it will be discussed. LET US INSTALL That Beautiful New Bathroom Shower R. J.

GRONER 8th Ann Stroudsburg Coll 421-7260 CARD OF THANKS We wish fo lake this moans of expressing our sincere lhanks and appreciation for the sympathy and assistance rendered gs by our many neighbors and friends in our bereavement in the loss of bur Husband, Son and Brother, Raymond Also, lor Ihe floral tributes. Mrs. Jane Frarttz and Mrs. Horace Franlz and Families Funeral Notice GOWER, Clarenre of Sepl 21. Age il.

Relallvti and Irlendl ore re- InvllM jHtnd iJSJrJ! ito vlcei Salurrlay. Stp(. 15 at II la Hi Funeral Home. Interment In Long Pond Ctmetery. Viewing Friday.

7-9 p.m KRESGE: United Way People Jess Pierson For The "A GREAT UNITED WAY AGENCY FUN FOR All ALL AGES AND IT HAS PROGRAMS FOR ALL YEAR ROUND." Dance Lessons Point" 1 United Way Thanks to you it works. FOR ALL OF US. OCONO OOM.I A 1 CUTS IN Muskin Display Pool Includes: 15' Malibu kit S.S. Lomart filter H.P. pump OFF RETAIL PRICE Andray pool cover 20 ml.

liner Accessory kit Equalizer ball 20 Ibs. HTH Plus Other Great Buys! Limited Quantities Bus. Rt. 209 south of Stroudsburg, Pa. Phone 424-8973 424-8990 Watch for our "WEEKLY SPECIALS" in Monday's paper!.