The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 20

THI. RICORD, TIOY, N. MONDAY IVININO, APRIL 2, 1M2 RPI Student Six Hurt In Accidents 0 ill investigated the thefli and subsequent accident. lint allegedly itole in auto from in front o( the Valley Inn it Valley Kills. He later abandoned this.

Then he allegedly itole another nearby. he wrecked in an accident a i A the Bus- he was found in. jured in a nearby home. Removed to Samaritan Hospital by the Town of Hoosick Rescue Squad, he was treated for minor injuries and released. He was brought before Justice of the.

Peace Ivan Taler. Valley Kalis, and waived for grand jury action. He was then committed to jail here. At 7:15 p.m. yesterday, Carol Moquin, 15, of 47 Sargant Cohoes, was seriously injured when she was hit by a car crossing 6th and Glen avenues.

Her condition today was fair. The teen-ased girl was walking across 6lh from the west lo the east sidt of the street. With her were her twin sister, Chrisline, another girl and two teen- agei boys. Caned Warning in the group yelled for Carol to stop, that a car was parenti. They, too, from Hound Like.

Thi itory at Hooilc street and 3th avenue. Patra men William Maloney and Walter Rudc.iko cruiiin in a radio car. They spotted a i proceeding north in St avenue at a high ipeed They gave chase. a i sped north in 5t over the Ml. Olympui cut int short 6th avenue.

Polict lai Ihe a i aulomobiU wa traveling more lhan 80 mile per hour over Ihe "Ml. Olympu pavement. Loses Control lost control of th vehicle al the River slree intersection and crashed inl two parked cars, Owners the two cars are George Can Acid, 745 liivcr and Wilfor Halscy, 740 River St. The Martin auto next knock ed down a fence at 747 St. and then crashed into th foundation of a brick a 745 River St.

The five youths jumped from the wrecked car and rii through a gangway toward th Hudson River. All five were quickly roundei approaching from the by Patrolmen Maloney in Carol darted forward into th path of the oncoming vehicle police report. She was knocked to the pave ment and suffered face, hea and body injuries. Driver of the car, Arthur Fogarty, 20, of 34 Douw im msdiately applied his brakes but the front of the car struck the running girl. Service Corp.

con ve'ytd Ihe girl to St. Mary' Hospital. There she was treat for a badly lacerated lef multiple cuts on the lef the face, head injuric; and' abrasions to both knees. ftbt accident was Investigate; by Patrolmen John Brennan and Ro'berl Michel, of Ihe radio patrol. Uniuual Accident The West Sand Lake acciden wasr.an unusual one.

and Mrs. Thomas Culnar were traveling south in Route 150, about a quarter of a milt from the village of West Sand Lake. In negotiating a curve near Bryce-DeGraff a Mr. Culnan slated Ihe car failed lo lurn when approaching a curve. The vehicle veered across the two-lane road and struck Ihe pole headon.

The impart sheared off pole. Culnan suffered a badly laceraled left eye, numerous facial cuts and multiple body bruises and abrasions. Her condition at Albany Aledical Center Hospital waa listed as fair today. Her husband sustained deep cut over Ihe right eye and a possible fracture of Ihe right knee. The liwo were conveyed to i 1 by the North Greenbush Rescue Squid ambulance.

Deputy i A a Sisson and John VanWormer investiga ted. The car was towed from Ihe highway and will be examined today for a faully steering mechanism. 80-Mph Chase Five Round Lake residents miraculously escaped serious i when thsir auto, pursued by a police patrol car, crashed two parked vehicles ran through a fence and rammed a brick house in upper River street Salurday nighl. SO-niilc-an-hour chase prteeTIcd Ihe Diver stref mishap in which five youths were apprehended a al i to elude four patrolmen by fleeing from the ac- tidcnt sile. Ronald a i 21, of Box 42, Round Lake, driver of the vehicle, was charged wilh reck less i i resisting arresl leaving Ihe scene of an accident.

He was fined 5150 and his license was revoked upon his plea of i in Troy Police Court. had passengers In his car. One, Joseph Hickcy, 19, Round Lake, was charged i resisting arresl and disorderly conduct. He was released in $100 cash hail for appearance next He pleaded not i I)e Alartino, 19, Lake, also was charged i disorderly conduct and resisting arresl. He was fined $25 for disorderly conduct (o which i pleaded guilty.

15-year-old hoyi were rjileaied in the cuitody of their Hiding your Copptr Glo cleans your copper il polishes to i hijh luster No htrd rubbini. Gentle. Try Copper Clot Rudenko i assistance from Patrolmen Charles O'Konsk and Gerald Simmons. Police reporled lhal the foil youths pleaded with Marlin I slow down his speed afler th police, with siren sounding joined in the chase. In another chase, Troope Tohn Creagan arrested i Co hoes driver early yeslerda.

morning and charged him will four a i violations. Apprehended were Daniel Turcotle, 21, ot 119 Bridge Ave Cohoes. He was booked al Troy Cenlral Police Headquarters on charges of speeding, alterin; his license plates, passing fou: slop signs and four red lights Turcolle pleaded guilty be fore Justice Joseph F. Daly thi morning. He-was fined a lota of $150.

The breakdown was S75 for altering his operator', license; $25 each for speeding going through stop sign ant traffic lights. Justice Daly pub licly announced in courl thai he was going to prosecute al! traffic violators to the full ex tenl of the law. lie said thai 'we musl make Troy streets safer for our residents, especially our children." He said "This idea of speeding and driving reckless and having a wanton disregard for Iraffic laws must slop." Trooper Chase Trooper Creagan chased Tur- cotle south in River road, north of 128th street. At one poinl ol the chase Turcotte forced Creagan off the afler Turcolte was caught arrested. An Albany driver was arrested for reckless i i in Hoosick street al 9:45 p.m.

yes- Lerday. Released in $100 cash bai' was Rickey Richards, 31, of 87 Lancaster A a Patrolmen Ronald Dcsnoyers and Kugcne Bechard rcportec a Richards was traveling eas Hoosick near 9lh street i a reckless manner. At the 9lh slreel intersection the Iwo po icemen stated Richards almos hil a group of children aboul to cross the street. He was ar raigncd Ihis morninR on the charge. He pleaded guilty lo speeding and was fined $100.

A two-car crash in ol 256 Congress early yesler- day afternoon resulted in in jury to Deborah Jacobson, of 1 Lisa Lane. The girl was a pas scnficr in a car operated by her father, i Jacobson, 33. The Jacobson auto was involv ed in a collision with one driven Otto Marinucci, 49, of Bklg 2, Apt. 43, Oriswold Heights. The child was conveyed to a a i a Hospital hy A ance Service Corp.

She was dc lained for X-rays of Ihe head. a Joseph Baker and 0. J. Connally made the police slifialion. ead and Ics i i were suffered by a WatcrvlK.1 woman in a Iwo-car acc'idonl al thn cor nr-r of Federal slrcol and 5th avenue Saturday i Hospitalized at a a i a was Mrs.

Theresa Han.sen, 26, ol 309 26th Walcrvlicl. She was given i a i for anra sions of the head and lacera lions and bruises lo legs. Her husband. Carl Hanson, a soldier stationed al Fort Dix, was i i south in 5lh avenue, lis car collided with one operated by Harry Maltice, 43, of Cobleskill, who was a i asl in Federal, police said. Both cars were badly damaged md towed from tlie street.

Police reported a i ac- Saturday i involving i parked car In 5th avenue lelwccn 104th and I05lh slreds. Damaged by an 'chicle a i south in 5th vemip was a car owned by Marehcsc, 35. of 10 105th Troy. The i a was i i a iy a Alphon.se Hosctti ml Robert REUNION--Several of last summer's YWCA eamp- ers gathered at the Saturday afternoon to reminisce with their former counselors about hilhlights of last season's activities. Left to right are Amy Abramson, Janet Garficld, Miss Dorretta B.

Ferber, camp director, Laurie Nelick, Connie Badyak and Tara Shannon, Miss Ferber is conducting a itory-telling cession with the group. Set Tentative Village Budget For Fiscal Year At $71,004 WATERFORD Mn. O'Brien AD 8-6959 Completion of Ihe lenlalive budget of the Village of Waterford for the fiscal year begin ning June 1, was announced today' by William E. Powers village clerk and treasurer. It totals $71,004, and will require a tax increase ot 45 cents per hundred from $3.50 lo $3.95.

A public hearing wilh reference lo ils final adoplion will be conducted by the Village Board at the Town Hall al 7:30 p.m. April 10. At that time any person may be heard in favor of or in opposition lo any ilcm or ilcms. A copy of the proposed budget is on file in Ihe Office of the village clerk and clerk in the Town Hall where il is available for inspection. In explaining the necessity 'or Ihe lax increase, Treasurer Powers stated that among items .0 be included in i budget 'or the first lime is the $30,000 rand issue approved by the lax- payers for Ihe construction of a modern hose-house for Ihe (avanaugh Hook and Ladder Co.

on Division slreet. The budget includes a principal a of $6,000 on that ssue, logclher with interest on Ihe unpaid balance. Similarly, he budget includes the $15,000 jond issue approved by the axpayers for slreel improve- nent in the village. With Ihis iionoy slreet was re- paved, Division street was widened and repaved, and other slrceLs in the village were In Ihis budgel is a i i a payment of $3,000 on hal issue, together with inler- sl on Ihe a i balance. Powers stated thai during the coming fiscal year il is anlici- paled a new fire alarm syslcm will have to be installed in the village al an estimated cosl of ictwcen He noted i the last year the cost of plowing and removing snow Ihe village was more than ex.

peeled. Although Ihe plowing were not too high, the heavy a ill Ihe lale win- er added appreciably to Ihis expense, he said. Snow was re- novcd from Broad slreel, the i a i of all village churches, and at other loca- ions in village. According lo Powers, i is he firsl increase in the village ax a i four years. meet at 2:15 p.m.; School teachers and Triangle To Meet Ionic Triangle i hold a niblic i a a i -loday al 8 i.m.

al Ihe Waterford Masonic Temple. CDA Notes Court St. Monica. CDA, wil! neet tomorrow at Ihe K. of C.

Crashes Take Dreadful Toll Of Youth 1.) attend thil organizational ics- Church Calendar Walerford Methodist. The Official Board, Trustees and all commissions will meet today at 6:30 p.m. This meeting will be followed by meeting of trustees and the Commission on Missions. Released Time School will meet tomorrow at 2:05 p.m. The mid-week Lenten service will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

it the Baptist Church. The pastor's membership class will meet Friday after school and Saturday at 9 a.m. A rummage sale sponsored by the WSCS will be held all day Saturday in the vacant store next to Cuomo's Shoe Store on Broad street. Articles may be delivered to the store on Friday. First Baptist.

The Trustees will meet 'today at 7 p.m. Week Day Religious Education classes will be held tomorrow it 2:05 p.m.; the Camp Fire Girli will Sunday officers meet at 7 p.m.; and the Dia- conate will meet at 7:30 p.m. The mid-week Lenten service will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. with W. Clinton Merrill speaking on "The Mind ot Christ-Practice." Choir rehearsals will be held Thursday as follows: Cherub choir, 6:30 p.m.; junior choir, 7 p.m.; and senior choir, 7:30 p.m.

Discipleship class No. 4 will meet Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Grace Episcopal. Holy Eucharist will be celebrated tomorrow at 6:30 a.m.; The Troy Clergy communion breakfast will be held at 8 a.m.; Released Time classes meet at 2:05 p.m.; and the Episcopal Churchwonv en will meet at 7:30 p.m. Holy Eucharist be.

celebrated Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. and Thursday at 7 a.m. Also on Thursday, Choral Evensong will be at 7:30 p.m., with Penitent i a Office and sermon by the Rev. Bradford If. Burnham; junior and senior choir rehearsals will be held at 8:30 p.m.

Holy Eucharist will be celebrated Friday at 3:30 p.m. Monthly Requiem Eucharist will be Saturday at 9:30 a.m.; Sacrament of Absolution will at p.m.; and the York Club meets at 8 p.m. Daily Morning and Evening Prayer is at 8:45 a.m. and 5:15 p.m. First Presiiylcrian.

Weekday School of Religion i be held tomorrow at 2:05 p.m.; and the Session will meet at 7:30 p.m. The mid-week Lenten service will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. it the Baptist Church. Dhoir rehearsal will held Thursday at 7:15 p.m. preside.

Prospect Hill Meeting John Molloy, newly elected ircsidcnt of Ihe Prospect Hill i has called a pecial meeting of (hal group or this Wednesday, al 8 p.m. i Ihe Community Hall. A le a i a topics for iscussion be: a i of 'iiilding, budget and dues col- eclion committees for the com- ig year; plans for purchase o( ceded appliances, and i a reparations for the next social will he held a a veiling, April 28. All residents the i are urged to LIHI Itiln MILDRED'S BEAUTY SALON 36 BROAD WATERFORD HAIR STYLISTS FrtiKhiMd PmmmMt AI tmmnHii DOUBLE S.ftH. 6RIIN STAMPS FOR MRMANINTS ON TUIV, WID.

"Yc.ar* of Experience the Difference" BEdford 5-7121 MIIMIO KMSCH, BENNINGTON Mrs. C. Tefft Benn. 01(12 btor thii (or deicribtd by Dean Ann Jacobaofky "outtUndinf itu- dcntf. both in claiiwork and in extracurricular activitiei.

Five alto were killed In a eollitlon at Hebron, Wis. Friday nlfht. There wen five four-deith accident! over the weekend, in- cliidinj two that killed eifht teenajeri. Four younssten ranginj in age from IS to 18 died-yesterday when their ear waa itruck by a train on the main street of liny I.uverne, N.D. A fifth teenager was critically in jured.

Four Teeuferi Die Four teenaged' jirls were killed and four of their coin panions were critically injured yesterday when one car plowed into the rear of another near Livermore, Calif. Police 'said the driver of one car, thinking he knew the occupants of Ihe other, had made a U-turn and gave chase. The pursuing vehicle crashed into the rear of the second car, which police said was either slowing or ha'd slopped at the base of a hill. Four other young persons died near Marshall, yesterday when their car veered off U.S. 80 and overturned in a creek.

The dead were trapped in the aulo, which passersby submerged with only the lires showing above Ihe water. Near Riverside, yesterday, a car -hit -a concrete abul- ment on the Riverside Freeway, killing four persons, including three members of one family. Other Multiple Deaths Four persons, including hoys aged 5 to 14 years, were killed in a collision near Mount Vernon, Ohio, Friday night. Polce said car apparently rolled over -Ihe top of a second one and landed upside down on the opposite side. Near Gas Cily, Ralph Walser, 22, his wife and their infant daughter, of Jonesboro, were killed Saturday night when their car was hil by a Pennsylvania railroad freighl train.

Three men died Saturday night in a head-on collision on U.S. 24 in cenlral Illinois. And near Riverto-n, yesterday, Wesley E. Bryant, 35, of Riverton, his son and another boy were killed in a head-on collision on a straight, open stretch of highway. Two persons died in each of three separate accidents late Saturday--at Ephrala, near Wynnwood -in southern al Md.

Two elderly persons were fatally injured yesterday i Iwo-car collision near Fullon, N.Y. Two Out In forcr Aettof Pwhtle Mftty Jtim a ptlli ktfli pttrtl city (trots. will kc mitt Three In Drunken Driving Push tnflc llfhts, tic. F. Oily already ktfu to PMC IMS tuck vMaton.

Man Stabbed, Assailants Being Sought Two masked assailants pulled a Troy man into a downtown alley last night, (tabbed him severely and left the binding victim after repeated attempts to knife him in the chest. Police are seeking the assailants In "satisfactory" condition at St. Mary's Hospital with an extremely puncture of -the left arm is Thomas J. Swedick, 22, of 127 3rd St. Swedick told police he was walking on.

the north side of Ferry street about 8:30 p.m. yesterday. At the entrance to Church street, two men grabbed him. One was masked with a white handkerchief covering the lower part of his face and he second with a red bandanna, Uses Stiletto The hahdkerchiefed assaulter ulled a stiletto and slashed at Swedick. The blade ripped a wide cut on the inside of the teenage youths were killed and a third died an hour after the car in which they were driving veered oft the road and inlo a clump of trees near Maysville, last night.

Police identified them as James French, 19, James Padgett, 15, and Ed-ward Wolfe, 16, all of Mason County, Ky. Mrs. Kdma Riley, a recent pa- lient al Putnam Memorial Hospital, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs.

Leon Mosley of Berlin have hcen recent guests of their uncle, Tracy Kenyon, and family. Mrs. Mary Liljihcrg of New York City has been a recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Trwy Kenyon and family. Mr.

and Mrs. David Chester of Fort Lauderdale, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tefft on Upper a i St. Mrs.

Irene Wilson has returned from i where she has been spending some time at Ihe home of Mrs. Lucy Marsdon and family. Albert Lovcjoy, who hw been spending a month with his daughter, Mrs. John Ellison and family, hal rMurned to home In StolUville. Barney Kantrowitz, Troy Resident 50 Years, Dies Barney Kantrowitz, a resident of Troy for more than 50 years, died this morning at the Albany Medical Center Hospital after a brief illness.

A retirad carpentcr-contrac- Mr. Kantrowilz resided at 118 2nd St. and was a member of the Beth Israel Synagogue. He was a native of Russia. He was the husband of la'te and former Esther Stein.

Surviving are Ihrce daugh- Mrs. Ann Gersowitz, Mrs. Caplan, and Mrs. Frances Roscnthal, all of Albany; a son, Sidney Keen, Colonic; a brother, Charles Kantor, Rut- and, a sister Mrs. Albert vesman, Ludlow, and six randchildrcn.

Funeral services will be con- dueled tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. al Ihe Beth Israel Synagogue, 82 River with Rabbi Jacob Cohen officiating. Burial will be in Beth Israel Cemetery. tansselaer BPW To Hear Of Cuba Rensselaer Business and rofcssional Women's Club will ncct tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. al ones Restaurant, 2nd avenue, Rcnsselaer.

Mrs. Olivette Johno international a i will have charge of eft arm between the elbow md wrist. They then tried to slab him Ihe chesl, Swedick said, bul warded off the attempts with his arms. Again Swedick re- 'eived several minor cuts on he lefl arm. After the two men fled south i Church street, Swedick, bleeding profusely, walked lo a billiard hall at 136 4th street.

From the billiard hall he was driven to Central Police Headquarters by Luis Acevedo, 709 Federal and Delores Auroya, 2134 Jth Ave. Faints From Bleeding At Central Police Station, Swedick fainted from loss of blood. He was conveyed to St. Mary's Hospital by Ambulance Service Corp. Police followed Swedick's trail from the alley lo the billiard hall by-the stream of blood on the sidewalks.

When admitted to the hospital, Swedick was in deep shock and suffered from an excessive loss of blood. Assistant Police Chief John Grimmick and Plainclothesmen John Comitale and Joseph Elgeiser investigated the stabbing Rotary To Hear Louis Ismay Louis E. director of the Rensselacr County Junior Museum, will speak on "Why a Junior Museum in. Troy?" at the regular meeting of the Troy Rotary Club tomorrow at 12:15 p.m. at The Hendrick Hudson.

Donald E. Willetls will preside. It was announced that 15 members of the club went to Syracuse Saturday to partici- pale in -the New York State Rotary Bowling tournament. Results of their prowess will be announced-at tomorrow's meeting. The Troy Rotary Club will designate an area studenl as ils choice for a Rolary Foundation Fellowship, it was announced.

An applicant must have reached bis 20th bul not have passed his birthday. He musl have a B.A. degree or expect to receive- such a degree in June. Rev. A.

Sherwood, chairman of the International Service committee, is in charge of the project. Applicants may communicate wilh him for additional information. Rolary Internationa! spends about $300,000 annually to send more than 100 students of both sexes lo foreign countries as ambassadors of good will. HVCC Compui Inspection Stf Officer Finishes Airborne Course Army 2nd LI. Earle W.

Hockenberry whose wife, Marlind, lives on RD 1, Nassau, SUM Police Superintendent Arthur has ordered a crackdown on drunken driving and aa the result MM trooper made three arrests over the weekend. Trooper.Chester Smith of the Loudonville headquarters of Troop G' a one-man crusade over the weekend which netted three arrests for driving while' intoxicated. About 10:30 p.m. Saturday, he was summoned to Route IM, a mile west of Mechanicville', investigate a two-car accident. One of the driven was arrested.

Trooper Smith said that John Camp, 18, of 2329 Teller Scheneclady, was operating his car east in Jairtes Daley, 24, of East street. Schaghticokc, was driving west. Daley's auto made a left turn in front of Camp's vehicle. The right rear of the Camp car was struck. Daley was arrested and taken before Justice of the Peace Ernest Lefner, Town of Halfmoon.

He was released in $100 bail for appearance April 28 at 8 p.m. Trooper Smith at 4 a.m. yesterday went to one-car property damage accident on Route I at the intersection of Route 236, in the Town of Halfmoon Arthur Berthelot, 66, of 18 Ellen Lane, Scotia, was operat ing his car west on 236. It went across' the highway, then the lawns homes and came to rest on a third lawn. He was taken before Justice of the Peace Vernon Shear Town of Halfmoon, on a driving while intoxicated charge and released in $100 bail for appearance Saturday at 8 p.m Last night Trooper Smith made his third arrest.

Joseph E. Basle, 33, of 22 Drawbridge Westmere, was operating his auto north in Route 9 al the underpass of the Latham Traffic Circle. The car went to the left side of the highway, struck a curbing, and rolled over. He was unhurt. Taken before Justice of the Peace Harry D'Agostino.

Town of Colpnie, he was released in S100 bail for appearance Wednesday at 8 p.m. Speigletown Man's Reckless Driving Case Adjourned Francis W. Roarke, 21, of Box 150, Speislctown, arresled Salurday for going through a traffic signal and reckless driving, appeared in Troy Police Court before. Justice Joseph F. Daly loday and requested an adjournment to prepare for a trial.

Justice Daly set the case for next Monday and continued Roarke's bail. He was arrested by Officer Owen G. Connolly on 5th avenue in Lansingburg. The officer alleged Roarke was driving south at speeds estimated between 70 and 80 miles an hour and went through a red light at 116lh and 5th Ave. Roarke denied all the charges.

The MW ly aUutf taawrrkfcn, ftt ifef the ywr, will Mtt to if tanapw Valley Hi April 11. Tke Uk- a tour e( Ike caapuf and wll! alM ke dinner e( Otto V. Guentner, HVOC preiidenl. The college It snowed if CMinly ai part el Slate University New Yerk. LAST 2 TROY 'HEPBURN CHILDRENT8 HOUR tf ftt wtori of fc MALAGA" NEW East Greenbush AUTO-VISION DRIVE-IN THEATRE 3 Hiti! j.

C'otor Mrli A SB COME war FREE GIANT KIDOIC LAND AND Chcrlti Irenun irod Dtitir "X-15" 'Start! WED. TROY RflYMILlAND BURIAL 2nd "THE COUGH" Shlrlfy Knight DOORS OPEN 12. NOON PRDHDR LAST 2 DAYS A STARTS WEDNESDAY DHOE DOORS OPEN 6 P.M. Alio "TH't" SHAKEDOWN" AMERICAN IBM WARNER BROS. I ACTION CO-HIT "SQUAD CAR" "Roccn A Hti HELD OVift 2 IIS HITS oclt 'Lover Gome Back' TONY CURTIS 'THI RAWHIDE YEARS" 10,000 Gondolas At the peak of power and prosperity In the Idth Century, some 10,000 gondolas glided along the (anali.

Con- dolai how number around 190. UPSTATE N. Y. OPINING Midd letown pj topic will be "Cuba-Yeslerday igh L( Hocken-bcrry and Today." The president, Mrs. I received a B.A.

degree in 1961 taOfflM Daily 10 A.M. Til P.M.! Albany Wnhlnilm On dale MUlW'i.