The Berkshire Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 17

Obituaries and Funerals C. Beckwith, accident victim, dies of injuries WASHINGTON -Preston C. Beckwith, 39, of Washington Mountain Road, died yesterday at St. Luke's unit, BMC, after a long illness. Mr.

Beckwith was injured while working Dec. 26, 1973, for. the Borgnis Son Lumber Co. of Lenox, and had been in a coma since that time. Born in Pittsfield, the son of Mrs.

Ruth Corey Beckwith, and the late Walter Beckwith, he lived in Washington most of his life. A U.S. Army veteran during the Korean War, he operated the Becket Washington landfill for Borgnis and was also self. employed as a mason and taxidermist. He also owned and operated the Hilltop Lawn Mower Sales and Service.

He was a communicant of St. Matthew's Church in Becket and a member of the Hinsdale Lions Club. Besides his mother, he leaves his wife, the former Lorraine Gagne, to whom he would have been married 17 years on June four 'sons, Danny, Robert, David, and John; two daughters, Susan and Marie, all at home; two brothers, David of Poway, Calif, and Fred of Ft. Ord, three sisters, Mrs. Gerald Kelley and Mrs.

Douglas Cowan of Richmond, and Mrs. Robert of Pleasanton, Calif. Funeral services will be Wednesday from the Dery Foley Funeral Home in Dalton at 9:15 with a Liturgy of Christian Burial at St. Patrick's Church in Hinsdale at 10. Burial will be in the Becket Cemetery.

Calling hours at the funeral home will be tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 09. John T. Maston John T. Maston, 67, of 41 Branch died Saturday at Hillcrest Hospital where he had a patient for four days. Born in New Lebanon, N.Y., son of George and Honora Crowe Maston, he lived in Pittsfield most of his life.

He was employed as a custodian at the Berkshire Museum for many years until retiring in 1973. He was a communicant of St. Mark's Church. Survivors are one sister, Mrs. Sarah M.

Roberts of Homestead, four brothers, James of Hancock, Joseph A. of Bath, N.Y., and Ernest J. and Thomas both of Pittsfield. A Liturgy of Christian Burial was held for him this morning at: St. Mark's Church with the Rev.

Patrick A. Sullivan, curate, officiating, Burial was in Hancock Rural Cemetery, Hancock, where Father Sullivan offered prayers at the grave. Beraers were Thomas E. Maston Lawrence Gordon A. and William J.

Maston, Frank J. and James L. Higgins. Mrs. Mabel K.

Martin Mrs. Mabel Kent Martin, 67, of 25 South Merriam St. died yesterday at Hillcrest Hospital after a brief illness. Born in Roxbury, she spent most of her life in Pittsfield. She was the wife of Herbert J.

Martin who died in 1961. Mrs. Martin was a member of the Christian Science Church, the American Association of Retired Persons and the Senior Citizens. She leaves three sons, Herbert J. Jr.

and Allan K. Martin, both of Adams, and Dean E. Martin of Pittsfield; two daughters, Mrs. Jacqueline Gaviorno and Mrs. Linda Somerville, both of Pittsfield; one sister, Miss Elvira Newman of Bradford, and 16 grandchildren.

Funeral services will be at the Devanny Funeral Home at a time to be announced. Burial will be in Pittsfield Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 and tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. John L. Dorgan CHESHIRE John Dorgan, 72, of Church Street died yesterday at his home, following a short illness.

-Born in Franklin, N.H., he had lived here for the past 44 years. He was employed as a power-shovel operator for Petricca Construction Co. and for various other contractors until retiring in 1969. Mr. Dorgan was a member of the Cheshire Methodist Church and the Adams Lodge of Elks.

Besides his wife, the former Farah Pelkey, to whom be was married 43 years, he leaves a son, Robert I. Dorgan of San Antonio, brother, Edward J. Dorgan of Lowell; half-brother, Winfield Lovejoy of Goffstown, and grandson. Funeral arrangements, under the direction of the Dery Funeral Home in Cheshire, are incomplete. William J.

Dinsmore Funeral services for William J. Dinsmore will be held tomorrow at 11 a.m. at the Dery Funeral Home. Burial will be in Pittsfield Cemetery. Calling hours are today i from 2to 4 and 7 to 9.

The Berkshire Eagle, Monday, June 2, 1975 17 Funerals Henry A. Hayes CHESHIRE Henry Arnold Hayes, 79, of the Beechwood Rest Home, died yesterday at the Pittsfield general unit, BMC, after a short illness. A World War. I Navy veteran, Mr. Hayes was a native of Killingly, Conn.

He was the son of Frank and Margaret Cassidy Hayes. He was employed in the beater room at Crane Dalton, until retiring 30 years ago. He was a communicant of St. Joseph's Church, Pittsfield. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 8:30 a.m.

from the Park Funeral Home, Pittsfield, with a Liturgy of Christian Burial at St. Joseph's Church at 9. Burial will be in. St. Joseph's Cemetery.

A prayer service will be held tonight at 7:30 at the funeral home. Calling hours tonight are from 7 to 9. Mrs. Anna M. Levardi Mrs.

Anna Mary Renne Levardi, 91, of 32 Bradford the matriarch of 97 descendents, died yesterday the Pittsfield General unit, BMC, following a brief illness. Born in Italy, she had lived in Pittsfield for the past 72 years. She was the wife of Pasquale Levardi who died in 1947. She was a member of Christian Assembly Church. She is survived by four sons, Thomas G.

of Lenox, Patrick J. Levardi Jr. and James V. Levardi, both of Pittsfield, and Albert of Fairfield, five daughters, Mrs. Louise E.

Jordan, Mrs. Anthony J. Conti, Mrs. Caroline A. Calkins, Miss Mary Levardi and Miss Rose A.

Levardi, all of Pittsfield; 40 grandchildren and 48 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at the Christian Assembly Church at a time to be announced. Burial will be in Pittsfield Cemetery. Friends may call at the Dery Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9 and tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Christian Assembly Building Fund in Mrs.

Levardi's memory. Mrs. Charlotte Kinsella The funeral of Mrs. Charlotte Kinsella will be Wednesday morning with a Liturgy of Christian Burial at Our Lady, Help of Christians, Church, Cheektowago, NAY. Burial will be in Mount Calvary.

Cemetery there. Friends may call at the Dietrich Funeral Home, 2528 Bailey Buffalo, N.Y., today and tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 09. John E. Meotti A Liturgy of Christian Burial for John E. 1 Meotti was held Saturday at St.

Peter's Church, Great Barrington, where the Rev. Edward V. pastor, officiated. Burial was in St. Peter's Cemetery.

Mr. Meotti, who died Thursday in Orlando, was the husband of the late Elizabeth Connelly, formerly of Great Barrington. Beckwith, Preston C. Colt, James 11 Dorgan, John L. Graham, Mrs.

May C. Hayes, Henry Arnold Levardi, Mrs. Anna M. Martin, Mrs. Mabel K.

Maston, John T. Sharp, Miss Diane Street, Dr. William P. James D. Colt HI James Dennison Colt 11, 71, a former Pittsfield resident and banker, died yesterday at his home at 500 Osceola Winter Park, Fla.

He was born. in Pittsfield, son of. Samuel G. and Frances Crane Colt. He attended St.

George Preparatory School at Newport, R.1., -and graduated from Yale University in 1927. After college, Mr. Colt worked for a time for the Guaranty Trust Co. of New York, then returned to Pittsfield to work in the trust department of the Pittsfield National Bank. He was a member of the Pittsfield Country Club, the Yale Club and the Rockaway Hunt.

He also was a director of the South Mountain Association, chairman of the Pittsfield Red Cross chapter and a board member of the Pittsfield Boys' Club. He attended the First Church of Christ, Congregational, while here. Mr. Colt moved to Florida 30 years ago to join a Florida branch of the New York Stock Exchange firm of Craigmyle, Pinney Co. He had been stockbroker for Dean-Witter Co.

for the last four years. He was married to the former Virginia Walker Colt who died in January of this year. He is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Henry K.

White of Chestnut Hill, Mrs. Judith Colt Ginn of Fladwyne, two brothers, Samuel G. Colt of Pittsfield, and Zenas Crane Colt of New York; two sons, James D. Colt III of. Doylestown, and Thomas Colt of San Clemente, one daughter, Barbara Colt Tucson, and six grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at the Congregational Church in Winter Park. Burial will be in Pittsfield Cemetery later this month. In lieu of flowers, friends may make donations to the American Association. Mrs. May C.

Graham Mrs. May C. Graham, 88, of 29 Stratford Ave. died last night at the Lee Nursing Home, following a long illness. She was the widow of William Graham.

Born in Newport, she had been a resident of Pittsfield for the past 40 Mrs. Graham attended First Baptist Church. She leaves two sons, Burton M. Graham, with whom she made her home and Reginald E. Ellis of Newport, 13 grandchildren; and 37 great 17 great-greatgrandchildren.

Services will be Wednesday afternoon at 2 at the Wellington Funeral Home. Burial will be in. Pittsfield Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Dr.

William P. Street Dr. Street, dentist, dies Dr. William P. Street, 83, who practiced dentistry in Pittsfield for 50 years until retiring 10 years ago, died at his home Saturday night.

He lived at 36 Myrtle St. Born in Pittsfield, he was a lifelong resident. Dr. Street was a 1915 graduate of the University of Pennsylvania -Dental School. That same year he opened his dental practice in the Bradford Building.

He later moved across the street into the Farrell-Sweeney Building on North Street. He was reported to have been the youngest dentist in Pittsfield when he started his practice. Dr. Street was a communicant of St. Charles' Church and was on the honorary roll of the Berkshire Medical Center.

He and his wife, the former Mary 1. Henchey, celebrated their 52nd wedding anniversary last June. Besides his wife, he leaves four daughters, Mrs. Henry Barber and Mrs. John F.

Bresnahan, both of Pittsfield; Mrs. George Galliher of Scottsdale, Ariz, and Mrs. Gerald Hardner of Williamsville, N.Y.; a brother, Michael Street; three sisters. Miss Mary M. Street, Mrs.

Marguerite Kelly and Mrs. Martha Miller, all of Pittsfield, and 17 grandchildren. Funeral services will be Wednesday morning at 9:15 from the Devanny Funeral Home, followed by a Liturgy of Christian Burial at 10 at St. Charles' Church. Burial will be in St.

Joseph's Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 7 to 9 and tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. In lieu of flowers, if friends desire, donations Dr. Street's memory may be made to the Heart Fund. City note -Robert L.

Dress, manager of the Oliver Auto Body shop in Pittsfield, will address the annual meeting of the Longmeadow Men's Club Wednesday. He will discuss how changes in car construction have affected the auto-body business. Dress will share the speaking platform with Don E. Guthrie, Oliver's Springfield manager, Cramvell School to close Continued from Page 1 have forced schools into tuition hikes which have made attendance at the schools impossible for an increasing number of families. At Cranwell, the enrollment peak was hit in 1968, when there were 250 students; the school wound up its operations yesterday with just over 140 students, a decline of more than 40 per cent from the record figure.

In February, Cranwell officials weighed their projections of further enrollment decreases against further increases in operating costs and the continued burden of the building program debt and concluded that a total of $1 million would be needed to see the school through the next three years. The ensuing fund drive gained considerable attention in this area, in part because the student body. included more than 40 day students and in part because of the use by area residents of Cranwell's facilities particularly Pierce Chapel, where the Vineyard community attends Sunday Masses, and the golf course. In connection with the latter, school officials last month offered to sell the town of Lenox the 18-hole facility. Development director Ouellette said this morning that that offer was still good 'and so far as he knew was unaffected by Cranwell's decision not to open next fall.

The golf course, which school officials estimate totals about 200 acres, is one of the most conspicuous survivors of the property's former existence, as a country club. Initially established on some 700 acres as the Wyndhurst Club, the property was best known as the Berkshire Hunt and Country Club. Edward H. Cranwell, a New York businessman who held the mortgage on that tract, foreclosed in 1939 and gave a 400- acre chunk off Route 20 to the' New England Province of the Society of. Jesus.

The property also includes a beach at Laurel Lake. Girl, 8, dies of injuries in Rte. 22 accident LEBANON SPRINGS, N.Y.Diane M. Sharp, 8, who was struck by a car May 21 as she crossed Route 22 here, died Saturday at Pittsfield General unit, BMC, from injuries suffered in the accident. She WAS the daughter of Harold and Doreen Sharp Jr.

of Route 22 here. Police said Diane was crossing from the Lebanon Springs Market to her home on the opposite side of Route 22 about 4:45 p.m., when she was struck by a car driven by Louisa Volpi, 18, of RFD-1, Stephentown. Police said the girl was watching a northbound car when she stepped in front of the southbound car driven by Miss Volpi. Miss Sharp was a 2nd-grade student at the New Lebanon Central Grade School. In addition to her parents, she leaves a brother, Brian P.

Sharp of Lebanon Springs: her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Esther Sharp of Lebanon Springs, and her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Houghtaling of Coldbrook. Funeral services will be tomorrow at 11 at the Hall Higgins Funeral Home in Stephentown.

Burial will be in the Cemetery of the Evergreens here. Calling hours are tonight from 7 to 9 at the funeral home. JFK Library site narrowed to 2 locations The site of the John F. Kennedy Library has been narrowed to two locations, in Brighton near the Harvard Business School and in Boston at the UMass campus there, the Boston Herald American said today. For a brief time earlier this year, trustees of the library had studied the possibility of locating the complex in Pittsfield.

However, the Herald American, quoting sources in Boston and New York, said that, if the financial situation forces groundbreaking soon, the facility will be built at the UMass campus. If the library corporation can delay construction until "some problems" are resolved, the newspaper said, the library will be built in Brighton. The newspaper reported that an announcement will be made in a month or so. Pontoosuc pupils to present musicale Pontoosuc School pupils will present their annual Spring Fling musicale in the North Junior High School auditorium at 7:30 p.in. Wednesday.

Parents and friends are invited to the performance of songs by the school chorus under the direction of Sue Silbert and the school band directed by John Morelli. In addition the 6th grade will choral readings and Josephine present bicentennial songs and Enright will conduct the 4th grade "flutophone band." Admission is 50 cents per person and $1 per family. Proceeds defray costs of the 6th grade graduation activities. The Parent Advisory Council will hold a bake sale in conjunction with the musicale. Arlos seeks expansion of Unota Lake access City Councilman Peter Arlos is calling for public access to all the lakefront at the city -owned Ramsey, property on Onota Lake.

Parks Supt. Vincent J. Hebert says that, while 70 per cent of the Ramsey lakeline is open to the public, the remainder is fenced off to provide for better control and maintenance of the park area. far we have had no complaints from the public that we don't have enough shore front there," Hebert said. But Arlos, in a press release issued today, said, "When peak crowds occupy the lakefront, there is no reason for this parcel to be The Ramsey property was acquired several years ago to expand Burbank Park.

Plans are being developed for recreational facilities at the park. George J. Hashim Jr. George Hashim Jr. earns dental degree George J.

Hashim whose parents live at 790 West has received a D.D.S. degree from the Georgetown University School of Dentistry, Washington, D.C. He will practice family preventive dentistry in association with his father, whose office is at 207 First St. Dr. Hashim graduated from Williston Academy, Easthampton, and earned B.A.

in psychology from Syracuse University, N.Y. He is married to the former Sheila Conley of Huntington, N.Y. Head of Eagle pressroom is retiring Harold Longley, pressroom foreman at The Eagle, is retiring on Oct. 18. He has been with the newspaper for 14 years.

Longley, 64, said he plans "to fiddle around" with his hobby of making wooden toys and "to do a little fishing and Before joining The Eagle, Longley worked for 25 years at the Rutland (Vt.) Herald, for three years the Star Color Press in Wilmington, for three years at the Philadelphia Inquirer. Asked if he was looking forward to his retirement, Longley responded with an emphatic "Yes." Longley stressed his belief in the importance of planning for retirement. don't want to wait until the day before," he said. Longley and his wife Ruth live at 60 Norwich Drive, Dalton: Bill to benefit city retirees gains A bill that would allow creditunion checkoffs from pension checks drawn by retired employes of the Pittsfield government appears headed -for approval in the state House of Representatives. It won a second reading there today and is expected to gain final passage tomorrow.

The bill was sponsored by state Rep. Joseph S. Scelsi, D- Pittsfield, with the support of retired city workers the City Council. Assn. for Blind will plan picnic Plans for the annual picnic will be the main business at the meeting of the Berkshire Benevolent Association for the Blind tomorrow at 8 p.m.

Members will meet at the VFW hall, 36 Linden to plan the Aug. 2 picnic. Dorothy Hinkley will be in charge of the evening's refreshments. Anyone needing a ride to or from the meeting may contact Jennie Gleason of 235 Ave. or Helen Enos of East Lenox.

NU establishes speakers' bureau Northeast Utilities has announced it has established a speakers' bureau with 17 persons who will address schools, service clubs and other organizations on nuclear power. Arrangements for speakers may be made by contacting NU's Western Mass. Electric Co. subsidiary here or by contacting the Nuclear Speakers Bureau, Room N-5, Northeast Utilities, P.O. Box 270, Hartford, Conn.

06101. THEATRE FUNERAL HOME ONSI J. DAVID EDWARD A. DERY 54 Bradford Street, Pittsfield 890 East Main Street, Dalton North State Road, Cheshire Board may reconsider PHS corridor proposal Possible reconsideration of a decision on three new corridors at the rear of Pittsfield High School has been added to the agenda of tonight's meeting of the School Building Needs Commission. The vote two weeks ago to, erect the corridors with glass skylights generated a controversy between the commission chairman, Anne E.

Wojtkowski," and Angelo C. Stracuzzi, one of the three City Panel seeks sites for use by motorcyclists The city's minibike-motorcycle committee is investigating several sites in the city that might be appropriate for. novice and advanced riders to use their machines, a spokeswoman for the committee said. The committee, appointed by the City Council, was charged. with investigating possible offstreet where youths who have the motorized bikes could ride them.

The committee is also developing an educational program. for minibike and motorcycle riders of all ages and is investigating procedures for possibly registering minibikes. The committee has been meeting privately but plans an open session on issues surrounding minibikes and motorcycles in the near future. committee is headed by Naomie Schwartz and Michael Samale. Awards given at Eagles' annual dinner More than 300 members and guests of the Fraternal Order of Eagles attended the 72nd anniversary banquet of organization Saturday at the Eagles' First Street home.

After. the 6 p.m. banquet, various awards and citations were presented, with Secretary Leroy D. Evans of the Pittsfield aerie as moderator. Highlight of the awards was presentation of a $10,000 check from the Eagles' Max Baer Heart Fund to Hillcrest Hospital.

Presentation was made by Maxwell Laing of Northampton, state Eagle trustee and chairman of the Heart Fund for Noetzel accepts Administrator Edmund Noetzel of Hillcrest Hospital accepted the gift, explaining it was being used to pay for a cardiac stress evaluator and monitors. A console plaque is being prepared giving credit for the equipment to the Eagles, he added. Dr. Charles Baver of the Hillcrest staff joined in thanking the organization for the gift. Another gift was announced by the auxiliary $100 for the Athenaeum to buy large-print books for senior citizens.

A new, first-time citation, the "Mr. and Mrs. award," went to Evans and his wife. Other awards went to Club director James Mooney; John Marchesi and Andrea Snell, Pittsfield Park Department; Elizabeth Rowan, Margaret Smith, Mrs. Milton Gasson, Marcel Marquis, Margaret Evans and Joan Alexander.

LEGAL NOTICES GATEWAY REGIONAL DISTRICT SCHOOL COMMITTEE NOTICE OF BIDS The Gateway Regional District School Committee invites bids on Bread, Rolls, and Milk. Specifications, information, and proforms may be 'obtained at the Ofposal of the Superintendent of Schools, Littleville Road, Huntington, Massachusetts 01050. Bids will be received in the Office of the Superintendent of Schools on or before 11:00 a.m: on Wednesday, June 11, 1975. The Gateway School Committee reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids or any portion thereof if it appears in the public best interest to do so. DUANE L.

WYMAN, Administrative Assistant Councilmen named to the commission by the Council last winter. Stracuzzi said city Public Buildings Commissioner Harold T. Grandshaw was opposed to the skylights because of his belief they would be costly to maintain and would increase heating expenditures. Stracuzzi said that he and a minority of other commission members opposed them because of Grandshaw's stance. The controversy developed over Mrs.

Wojtkowski's ruling that Stracuzzi's two Council-colleagues, Raymond E. Crow and Henry V. Marchisio, were not eligible to vote because they were not sworn in as members. Tonight's meeting will be at PHS at 7:30. Also on the agenda are reports on general conditions of the contract to rehabilitate PHS for $8.6 million, and on double shift construction possibilities, salvage and Planning Board and Zoning Board of Appeals procedures.

The corridors issue is not specifically up for reconsideration tonight but is listed on the agenda to be "considered for reconsideration." BCC teacher fights Maine dam project A Berkshire Community College recreation instructor who has returned from a one-week canoe expedition on Maine's St. John River is seeking. support from area conservationists against federal appropriations to plan the Dickey dam. The dams--for there would be two of them have been proposed at the town of Dickey i in northern Maine to flood the upper St. John and create a hydroelectric plant to supply power to New England.

Virginia Caruso, the BCC instructor, said yesterday that a bill to appropriate $1.06 million for completion of the environmental impact study on the proposed dam project is scheduled to come before the House of Representatives on Tuesday. "People against the project should notify their congressmen," she said, adding that she plans to do so herself. The canoe trip, in company with eight other persons including a reporter from the Quincy Patriot-Ledger, convinced her, she said, that the Dickey-Lincoln project would ruin one of the Northeast's last wild rivers and would not be the boon to New Ergland electricpower systems that advocates say it will be. Miss Caruso said she. plans in the fall to collect color slides and prepare a commentary for organizations which may want to learn more about the project.

At the time, the gift was estimated to be worth between $200.000 and $300,000. The province subsequently turned the property over to Cranwell School, whose board of trustees has been administrator ever since. That board, along with the advisory board of overseers, made the decision Friday to close the school. Ouellette said this morning that he expected there would be "a lot of placement work with students in the next two or three weeks." He said that he did not know how many students had completed arrangements to attend other schools, but that "a good number have at least looked" at other institutions. The headmaster at Miss Hall's School in Pittsfield, Donald T.

Oakes, said Miss Hall's will offer to enroll as day students, without the formality of admissions screening, any present Cranwell students who may choose to attend Miss Hall's. Miss Hall's, a 76-year-old boarding and day school for girls, announced last month it would, accept boys as day students in the 9th through 12th grades next fall for the first time. It will also change its name to the Hall School. "We would also, I'm sure, make an effort to continue whatever financial aid is provided to Cranwell students who may wish to transfer to Miss Hall's," said Oakes. He said his reaction to Cranwell's decision to close is one of 'real Miss Hall's and Cranwell have conducted a coordinate education program for four years, and Oakes said it has been a harmonious relationship.

Although unaware at the time of Cranwell's ultimate decision, the Miss Hall's announcement to enroll boys next fall was partly a result of the school's to offer an alternative education" to Berkshire-area students, Oakes said. He added that he will contact Father Swords soon on details of possible transfers and will also send out letters to prospective parents. Foxhollow School in Lenox also announced last month that it would accept male day students if Cranwell closed. on your reading list by Miriam Simms Piper A witty and intelligent collection of poetry that should appeal to any reader alert to the features of life around us. MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY CARLTON PRESS 84 Fifth New York 11 Please send me a copy of WANDERINGS My check for $3.50 is enclosed.

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