The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 15

THE TIMES RECORD, TROY, N. FRIDAY rEVINING, MAY 1969 ,15 Troy Printers Planning Memorial Service Sunday Troy Typographical Union's annual Service will be Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Pointers Plat in Oakwood Cemetery, Rev. Wiiljaic L. Collca, pastor of Third Presbyterian iChurcb, Troy, speaker at the service to which the public, is invited.

I Members." friends and rela lives ol the deceased will assem ble at 2:45 p.m. within the Oakwood Avenue Cemetery en trance iJid proceed ic a body to the plat. In the inclement weather, the service will be held at Earl Memorial Chapel. The mortuary roll lists Fran cis L. Guertin, Herbert A.

Way and Joseph Farley, retired members of the union, and Fred T. Hussey and Milton A. Neils All five were members of The Record Newspapers Chapel. Joseph N. Witbeck, president of the union, will introduce the speaker.

Tue program will include the singing of America by the as sembly. President Witbeck will the introductory remarks, followed by Mr. Men's ad dress. Mrs. Stephen F.

Madden will resent a solo, Mother of Christ REV. WILLIAM L. COLLEN Weather! Troy and Vicinity--Fair and cool tonight with low near 40 Saturday mostly sunny and a little warmer. High in the 60s. The sun sets at 8:18 p.m.

today and rises at 5:25 a.m. Friday. The five-day forecast for upstate New York: Temperatures Saturday through Wednesday are expected 'below" Cool most of the period with little day-to-day variation. Daily highs generally in the 60s, overnight lows mostly in the 40s. Precipitation is expected to average from a quarter to half as.

rain about Tuesday. Stanley E. Shiesley, ary-lreasurer, will call mortuary roll and Mr. Collen will give the benediction. Lauren.

Brown will play Taps. George E-rSteiner is chairman of the committee, by Cecil H. F.arrar and Mr. Shies- ley. Joseph A.

L'aMora and George f. Genthner, apprentice members of the union, will be Flag Hourly Temperatures May 22 3 m. 4 p. m. 5 p.

m. 6 p. 7 m. 8 p. m.

9 pi m. 10 11 p. m. 12 67 70 69 69 65' .61 60 59 56 'May 23 m. 50.

2 a. m. 3 a. m. 4 a.

m. 5 a. m. 6 a. 7 a.

m. 8 a. in. 9 a. m.

10 a. m. 11 a. m. 12.Noon 1 p.

m. 2 p. m. 47 47 49 49 51 -53 53 54 57 57 58 .58 58 Wins Award At Hamilton William L. Brown; son of Mr.

and Mrs. Sylvester Brown of RD Park and a senior at Hamilton Col- was awarded the Wallace 3radley Johnson Prize for ex- in writing a one-act play at recent class day exer- at the college. He was graduated from Averill Park High School and was a member of the honor society, lonor court and student coun- BORN BOC'CH! At Bellvuc 'maternity Hospital, May. 17. 1869, to Mr.

and Mrs. Rick Bocctti of Mechanicville, a daughter, Sliranda-'Lynn, a 3 sister to Mary-Jane. Mrs. Bocchi is the for- Miranda "of-Cohoes. BRUNINA At.

Hospiiai, May 21, Mr. and George Bni- nina, a. son Christopher "John, 7 I4V4 brother to Alan, Paul, Kimberly and Nancy. Mrs. Brunina Shirley Ann 1 Victor of CHIERA At Leonard Hospital, May 18, 1969, to Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony Cblera, a son, Joseph 9 Ibs. .5 ozs. Brother of Tony, Patty, Stevie, Nicfcy, and Chcrie. Mrs.

Chiera is the former Marilyn Hernberg of Troy. DEVINi At Albany Medical Center, May 16, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Devine, a son, Brian Graham. Mrs.

Devine is the former Shirley Jenks of Averill Park. DUFFNEY At Samaritan Hospital, May 20, Mr. and Mrs. Peter -Duffney, a daughter, Christiana Mlckelyn, 7 8 sister to Jeanette and-Donna. is the former Sally EisterU of Troy.

GAZELEY At St. Mary's Hospital, May 22, 1969, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gazeley, a daughter, Cynthia sister to Frank; Joseph, Theresa Ann and Paula Ann. Mrs.

Gazeley is the Ann McCoubrey of Green Island. HORAN At Samaritan Hospital, May 20, 1359, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Iforan, a son, Stephen Thomas, 6 Ibs.

11 ozs. Brother to Bryan Edward. Mrs. Horan is the former Coleen Rose Keeley of Averili' Park. TUTUNJ1AN At Samaritan "Hospital, May 21, 1969, to Mr.

and Mrs. Nazar Tutunjian, a son, Charles Nazar, 8 Ibs. 15 ozs. Brother to Harry John. Mrs.

Tutunjian is the former Joan Avakian of Watervliei. IN MEMORIAM TEAL. In laving memory of my mother, Margaret Crandall Teal, who passed away May 23, 1944. Peacefully sleeping, resting at last; The world's weary troubles- are passed; silence she suffered. The patience she bore-; "ill Clod took ner home to suffer no more.

missed. DAUGHTER, EDNA ZAKftZWESKI, In loving memory ol. my: mother, Mary, who passes away May 23, 1967. No day goes by without a sigh, So night goes i a tear; The one who meant the world to me, mean'you mother UNVEILING SOI.ER (Sipcrltiln) Unveiling of the monument In meinr ory of Ruth Sapersteln Soler, Sun' May 25, at 2 D.m., Elmwood Cemetery, Troy. CARD OF THANKS BEAUREGARD The family of the iate Charles T.

Beauregard wishes to express their thanks for cards and.flowers and expressions of sympathy extended lo them d.uring their recent SIVASLIAN The family of the late SarkU Bivasllari wishes to thank friends, relatives and neighbors for the- many kindnesses sbown us during our recent bereavement. IN MEMORIAM COOK loving memory of our father, Martin A. Cooh, who passed away 15 years ago, May 23,1954. -May he rest in peace. WIFE AND CHILDREN COOK Tn.

loving memory of my husband and our father, Martin. Cook, who passed away May 23, Beautlful memories never die, As days and years roll by. Sadly missed. AND CHILDREN DAY In loving memory of my wife, Jeanette Day, who passed away six May'22, 1963. In all the-world we shall not find, A heart so wonderfully kind.

So soft a voice, so sweet a smile, An inspiration so worth while. A sympathy so sure so deep, A love so beautiful to keep. HUSBAND FLETCHER In memory of 'our mother Tillle Fletcher, who passed away, May 1925. Such, sweet-memories she-left to blossom; Bearing' the fruit for the years to come, In. the lives of those who loved Precious memories of days thai are cone, DAUGHTERS McCOXMICK In loving memory of -'my aunt Rose McCormick, who passed away three years ago today.

May 23, 1966. Gone, but not forgotten. 'STEVE McCORMICK In loving memory.of my and our mother, Rosi McCormick, 'who Passed away, May 23, 1966. Mo one knows the heartachel, Only'those who have loved can tell; The frlef we bear In alienee, tor tne one wp loved so well. HUSBAND JAMBS.

DAUGHTERS PAT AND BARBARA 'Flag Day- Observance Scheduled 1 John E. VanEpps, regent of Villiam Floyd Chapter," Sons of he Revolution, today announced hat arrangements for the chapter's annual dinner are being This year, it will he in observance of the 192nd anniversary of the first "Flag Day" and he birth of the first Stars and Stripes. VanEpps said that the event will be atthe Troy Country Club, Thursday, June 12, with John Weatherwax, chairman, assisted by" Lester F. Cole Keith Marvin, Allen L. Gillette and Dr.

Robert F. Sherman. A cocktail hour will begin at the Trojan Hotel, retired Ford 6:15 pjn. and the banquet will-' IB at 7 p.m. The banquet committee plans 0 secure an outstanding guest speaker of statewide 'and national importance to be announced later.

Members of Philip Livingston Chapter, Sons of the Revolution, Albany, have been invited to attend. Hffl'l DISD DALEY--Suddenly at Leonard Hospital, May 22, ISS9, Catherine McConnell of 762 2nd North, wife of the late Thomas Daley; mother of Thomas William and John Daley; sister of Miss Mary McConnell. Also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral from the William A. Toohey Funeral Home, 114th Street and 2nd Avenue, Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock, thence to St.

Augustine's Church where a Requiem High Mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Friends are invited and may. call Sunday afternoon and evening from 4-9 o'clock. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

'EATHERS--Suddenly at residence, Cropseyville, N.Y., May 22, 1969, Eugene Peckham son of Mrs. Ethel Feathers Bonesteel of Cropseyville; brother Leslie H. Feathers of- Saugertles, Mrs. Alice Darling, Mrs. Edith Aldrich and Mervila BonesteeJ, all of Troy; also Miss Helen Yuncs of NewtonviUe.

Funeral service at the Himes Funeral Home, 160 Pawling Saturday morning at 10 clock. Interment in Eagle Mills Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home! Friday from 3. to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Private parking entrances on Terrace Place.

this city Hay 22, 1969, Emma E. Hepp, wife of Joseph J. Flannery; mother of Michael J. Flannery, Mrs. Rita M.

Sitcer, Mrs. Catherine E. Tobin, Lake Placid; Mrs. Jayne' C. Hennessey, Washington, D.C.; sister of Sirs.

Anna Ward, Bernard, William, Patrick, Conrad and Vrn Ce Funeral irom the 3rd Monday morning at 8:45, thence to St. Mary's Church, where at 9:30 a Requiem High Mass will be offered. Friends are invited and may call at the residence Saturday and Sunday. Interment, St. Mary's Cemetery.

St. Mary's Hospital, May 22,1969, Daniel Keith Garceau, age 5, of 2 Arch Watervliet, son of Alfred and Cecelia Laranjo Garceau; brother of Michael J. and David W. Garceau; also survived by material grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph L. Laranjo, Cohoes; grandparent, George Garceau Watervliet; also several aunts and uncles Funeral from the G. J. Daigneault Funeral Home, 168 Mohawk Cohoes, Saturday morning at 9:15 and 10 o'clock from St. Joseph's Church, Ireen Island.

Interment St Joseph's Cemetery, Waterford. Relatives and' Wends are invited and may call Friday from 1 to 5 and 7 to 9 GILLESPIE-Suddenly In this clty Mav 22 1969, Lawrence V. Sr. Band of Alma Benoit, father o) Lawrence V. Jr.

of Troy, Robert or Hollywood, and Mrs. Joseph Sollan of Rochester, N. Y.j brother of Mrs. Pearl E. Carr ol -Albany, Mrs.

Gilbert O'Connell of Massachusetts. Also survived by 15 grandchildren and three great- grandchildren. Funeral from the Riverview Fu neral Home, 21B 2nd 104th Street, Monday morning 9 o'clock thence to St. Anthony's Churot where a Requiem High Mass will be-celebrated at 9:30 o'clock. Rela atlves friends are Invited may call Sunday afternoon and G.

of Ushers Soad Half moon, at Leonard Hasp hi May 20, 1969, husband of Ethe rwaener) Groat; father of Mrs 'tit. Matteo Ann. triello. Frederick and Louis Groit 12 grandchildren, eight granucnildren also survive. Funeral from the Finn Funera Home, 102 3rd Waterford, Sat urditv it IMS p.m.

ind zist p.m. from the dllfton Park nth odlst Church where Rev. Hay mond Demlni will officiate Friends miy call at the funeral Friday from '1 lo NEW AND OLD The City of Troy continues to take on a new look as.Urban continues in the heart of' the city. Looking from Fulton Street are the last three homes on Grand. Street.

Towering in the background to the right is Kennedy Towers, the first modern building in the city's redevelopment program. (Photo by Harry McKenna) Methodists Mark $4,700 For Troy Campus Ministry By ROY SULLIVAN Earlier Story on Page 16 The sum of $4,700 for Troy Campus Ministry Inc. to be used at HPI, Hussell Sage. College, HVCC was included budget of $45,000 for 11 educational institutions in Troy Conference of the United Methodist Church. The total budget will be subject to later approval of the Troy Conference at its session at Green Mountain College in Ppultney, Vt.

This amount was recommended by the Christian Higher Education and Campus Ministry Committee of which Rev. William Broshans. of Christ Church, Troy, is chair- Mr. Gillespie, Retired Ford Worker, Dies Lawrence V. Gillespie 71, Memorial Day Committee Will Meet Tonight The last meeting of the veterans committee arranging the 1969 Memorial Day parade and ervices will be held at oday Ren'sselaer County Courthouse, it was announced Thursday.

Paul J. Oleskoski of Uncle Sam will be chairman. Reports from chairmen of ubcommittees and parade or- will be heard. It was announced that the Memorial Day parade for 1970 will also be renewed at this meeting. DIED HANSEN--May 21.

1969. Sophie. M. Hansen of 11 "South Lake Albany, sister -of Anne C. Hansen of Funeral from -Daniel Keenan Funeral Home, 490 Delaware Albany, Saturday morning at 11 o'clock.

Relatives and friends are invited and may call at the funeral home "Friday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. HASKINS--At Troy, May 22, 19S9, Emory C. Sr. of Averill Park, husband of the late Agnes Dumas Haskins; father of Mrs. Bernard Richardson, Mrs.

Joseph Slish, Emory Haskins William Gouts, Mrs. John Dehler and Robert Haskins; also survived by- IB grandchildren and. four great- grandchildren. Funeral at the Perry Fiineral Chapel, Glass Lake, Monday 8:30 a.m. and at' St.

Henry's Church, Averill Park, at 9 a.m. Friends are invited and may call at the chapel Sunday 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. HOFFMAN--At Samaritan Hospital, May 21, 1969, Alta R. Downey Hoffman, wife of Frank H. Hoffman.

Survived by several nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral service Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Bryce Funeral Home, 276-Pawling Ave. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. Interment Eagle Mills Cemetery. MaclNTYRE--At Samaritan Hospital, May 22,1969, Elizabeth MacIntyre, wife of James mother of Lee S.

Maclntyre; sister of Mrs. Ann Day, Mrs. John McGillin; aunt of Mrs. James McGuirk'and Mrs. Howard Wright.

Funeral private from the John A. Tower Funeral Chapel, 1819 5th Monday morning. Friends may call Sunday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. MOREY--Troy, N.Y., May 21, 1969, Florence A. Morey, 36 Leonard Mechanicville, wife of the late Raymond Morey mother of Mrs.

Edith Iiape, West Sand Lake; Mrs. Mary Alice Rose, Valley Fails; Mrs. Rose Quick of Troy, Mrs. Irene Bartlett, George, Raymond and James Morey, all of Mechanicville, and Alfred Morey, U.S. Army, Germany; sister of Mrs.

Mary Zayachek. Mechanicville; Mrs. Mabel Limmerman. pleasantdale, and Mrs. Irene Donegan, Pleasant Valley, N.Y.; also survived by 30 grandchildren, one great-grandchild and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral '11 a.m. Saturday from the T. L. Cftssidy Funeral Home, 126 North 2nd Mechanicville, with Rev. Curtis S.

Denney officiating. Interment in Hudson View Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday 2-4' and'. 7-9. Prayers will be offered at the funeral home by Father on Friday at 8:30 p.m.

OUINH-At St. Mary-l Hospital, May 22, 1869, John F. Qulnn, husband of Sally D. Swift of Troy; father of Mrs. Fnncls C.

Hubbs ot Albany; brother of William H. Qulnn, Mrs. Robert A. Campion, the late Thomas J. Quinn and Edward Qulnn of Peter Hubbs of Albany; uncle of Edwari J.

Qulnn Nancy Qulnn, both of and Joan Coushlln of Loi Ancles, Cillf: Funeral from the Edward Qulnn Fur.eral -Home, 2130 15th Saturday it I and the 3 to St. Ptul the AMitle'j Church where Requiem Hljh MISI will-be celebrated. FrteniU may' call Trl diiy tvenlnj. children. The funeral- will rom, the Riverview Funeral lomi, 218 2nd i a.m.

and from St. Anthony's Church where a' Requiem High Mass will be celebrated at 9:30 a.m. Interment will.be in St. Jean's Cemetery. DIED Daley, May Jotor foreman, was found dead there Thursday afternoon.

Dr. James V. Barrett pronounced Mr. Gillespie dead. Coroner Anthony E.

Materaj ruled death was due to natural auses. Patrolmen Raymond T. White and Albert J. of the radio patrol and Detl Bernard F. Madsen and Plainclbthesman jharles F.

King Conducted the police investigation. Mr. Gillespie retired from the Green Island about eight fears ago. He iwas employed iere 40 years. He was a member of the jnlted Automobile o.r fc Jnion and communicant; of.

St. Anthony's Church. Survivors include his wife, llrs; Alma Benoit Gillespie; wo sons, Lawrence V. Gillespie Fr. of Tray, a Record.

News- lapers display advertising sales- nan and Robert Gillespie of Holywood, a daughter, Mrs. foseph Solian of Rochester; two sisters, Mrs. Pearl E. Carr of Al- iany and Mrs. Gilbert O'Connell of Massachusetts; 15 grandchildren, and three great-grand- This commission was author ized to review extended priations for a report next year for a possible inclusion of other denominations -under the New York Commission for United inistries in Higher Education.

The conference approved representation on, a nevy organization of the Vermont Religious Education Foundation. i group will study- a new approach whereby Catholics and Protestants will weigh a new proposal to religious education on a possible week day basis. Dr. 'George Curry of the Church Board of Publications presented the- conference a check for $10,649.28 as a prorated share of the net proceeds of the publishing house. This will-be applied to the conference pension fund.

Rev. Robert F. Fulton, former pastor of Green Island and Levings churches, reported on his work as superintendent of the Henderson Settlement in Fra kes, Ky. He stated that his work had been enlarged on a regional basis through federal and state funds to cover the entire state. He stated this will include provision for social workers to serve least 10,000 people on a ten year emergency basis.

21, 1969, at St. Mary's Hospital, wife of John W. Roach, mother of Mrs. Harry M. Flinton, grandmother of Eugene Lawrence, Mary Ellen, Gerard D.

Flinton of Troy and Dr. Robert J. Flinton" of Pearl Harbor; sister of the late Mrs. Anna Neeson. Also survived by four great- grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral from the frank P. McDonald Funeral Home, 870 Second Recommendations from the general conference of the church were approved whereby Korean Methodist and other separate groups will be included as voting delegates 'at future sessions of the 'general conference. Another general conference recommendation for exchange of two clergy and two laymen as vojihg delegates to British Methodist Conferences was The morning session closed with the second of a series of three lectures by Negro Bishop IJOnaia uuncrai nome, oiu aecuuu Ave. (at 124th Saturday, 9:301 Roy Nichols, of the Pittsburgh, Penn. area.

The bishop spoke Thursday on "God's Power" and oday 'on "Black Power." He stated that he would relate these wo in his final talk on Saturday. a.m. Requiem Mass St. Augustine's Church 10 a.m. Interment SL Patrick's Cemetery, Watervliet Friends may call Friday 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 pjn.

SA6ENDORF--May 20, 1969, Thomas Francis Sagendorf, husband ofi Marjorie PasineUa Sagendorfjj father of Laurie Lynne, Lisa and Tamara Jean; son of Wayman and Marie Engwer Sagendorf; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Daniei Engwer and Mrs. Ethel Myers; brother of Chief Machinist Mate Wayman Sagendorf Mrs. Larry Morgan of Coco Beach.

Edward and Timothy of West Sand Lake and the lite Robert Sagcn- dorf. Also survived by two nephews and five nieces. Funeral services Saturday morning at 11 o'clock from the DeGraaf- Bryce Funeral Home; West Sand Lake. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday afternoon and ivenlng. Interment Elmwood Hill even: Cemi VINETT--At the residence, 111 7th letery.

Troy, May 21, Anna A1UJ, moj lima, sister of Grace E. Vlnett, Troy; daughter of the late-Frank L. and Catherine F. Meehari Vinett; sister of the late Frank L. Vlnett Funeral private from the residence, Saturday morning at 9:30, 'o St Patrick's Church, Solemn Requiem Mass offered 10 o'clock.

thence to Patrick's. Church, where I Friends Friday p.m. The. Altar-Rosary Society -of St Patrick's Church meet at the residence Friday evening at 6:15. Interment St.

Peter's Cemetery. WATSON--Suddenly at the Samaritan Hospital, May 23, 1969, Officer William B. Watson Sr. of the Troy Police Department, of 16 North Lake husband of the late Mary Alice Volks; father of William B. Jr.

of Cohoes, Mrs. Joseph Dunbar of Albany, Beverly of Colonie; brother of Harold, Watervliet; Everelt and Arthur Watson, Mrs. Annabelle O'RtiUey, all o( Troy; Mrs. Samuel 1 Campione- of Albany and Mrs. Marie LeSeur of.

Colonie and the late Sft Albert J. Watson; also survived by six grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral from the John H. Clinton Funeral Home, Washington Park and 3rd Street, Monday morn- Ing at 8:45 o'clock, thence to Our Lady of Victory church, where at o'clock Requiem High Mill will be offered. Friends are Invited and may c'lll at She funeral home Salurday evening and Sun 'day afternoon and evenlnt.

Burial St. Mary's Cemetery, John Quinn Dies After Long illness John 'F. Quinn, 2311 15th brme'r employe of The Hendrick ludson, died Thursday at St. Mary's Hospital after a long ill- ess. A native of Troy, Mr.

Quinn ived in Beman Park most of tis life. A' communicant of St. aul the Apostle's Church, he was a member of the Holy lame Society. During World STar I he served in the Marine 2orps. He was in the Marine Corps League in Troy and was a past commandant.

Survivors include his' widow, the "former Sally D. Swift oi Troy; a daughter, Mrs. Francis C. Hubbs of Albany; a brother, William H. Quinn and a sis ter; Mrs.

Robert A. Campion both of Troy and one grandson. Tee funeral will be held Saturday from the Edward J. Quinn Funeral 2339 15th St; at 9 a.m. and at 9:30 from St Paul the Apostle Church where a Requiem High Mass will be celebrated.

Interment will be in St. John's Cemetery. Oh List Miss Eleanor Kessler of Troy has been named to the Dean's List Variderbitt University Nashville, WILLIAM B. WATSON Troy School Policeman Dies Suddenly William B. Watson, a Troy po iiceman for nearly twenty years died suddenly early this rr.orn ing'at Samaritan Hospital where ic had been taken early Thiirs day afternoon.

The- patrolman, who was wide known throughout the city ant especially in the School 18 am Our' Lady of Victory areas, was assigned to Schoo raffic at Lee Avenue and Hoo sick "Street, near Schod- IS lor many year. He resided at 16 North Lake Ave. and was 57. Born April 20.1912, Patrolman Watson was a graduate of Troy schools; He was appointed a lermahent member of the Tro 'olice force 16, 1950 He attended basic and inter mediate police schools in 1951 and. 1952.

The officer was initially as signed to the patrol division Central-Station where he worket as a foot and radio car patrolman. For the last decade, Patrol man Watson had been assignee school traffic duty in the 5ycaway- section and was a avorite with school children in hat area. Officer Watson was the hus land of the late Mary Alice folks and a brother of the late Albert Watson, a police ser in this city fpr many years. Survivors include two daugh Mrs. Joseph Dunbar of Al any and Beverly LeSeur Colonie; a son, William B.

Wat son Jr. of Cohoes; three sisters Ann Watson O'Keilly Troy, Mrs. Samuel Campione Albany and Mrs. Marie LeSeur of Colonie; three brothers, Ed ward and Arthur of Trty am Harold of Watervlict; six grand children and several nieces am nephews. Funeral services will be hel at 8:45 a.m.

Monday from the John H. Clinton Funeral Home Washington Park and h.i and at 9:30 a.m. from Our Lady of Victory Church where a Requiem Mass will be celebrat ed. Interment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery.

5th Ward GOP Gets Report On Landfill The Fifth Ward Republican Club held its regular monthly meeting last night, Thomas F. Daly, president, presiding. One of the reports discussed was presented by Chairman of the Board of Supervisors Georga F. Nuttall R-5th, who advised the members that he has directed the County Health Department in make at least 2 daily in spections of the city landfill site sod that he receive written reports of the inspections. The president announced that he will committee for the annual field day In July at the next the meeting.

Meeting To Discuss Lansingburgh School Costs A public meeting has been scheduled lor Monday by the ausingburgh Board of Education to discuss budget costs cing the district--costs that could mean an $8 jump in UM ax rate in Lansingburgh and more than $20 in both Schagh- icoke and Brunswick. The meeting, which will at 8 will be held in be auditorium in Knicker- acker Junior High School. The board has been meeting with officers of PTA units to ct their views on tax increas- and the reduction of ducational program. Monlay's meeting will seek the of the taxpayer in Ken- ral. A board spokesman pointed ut that members have been tudying ways reducing ex- jenses to offset mandated in- Teases in employe benefits md salaries.

Possibilities include a reduc- ion in staff, which would in- rease class size in some areas md reduce the art, music, and ihysical education progiams. Other possible cutbacks might jc in supplies, equipment, dull a i summer chool, athletics, food services nd custodial and clerical erviccs. The present Lansingburgh ax rate is $23.66 per $1,000 ssesed valuation. With no eductions the rate could jump S31.30, but with cutbacks iy the board it may increase only S26.09. In Schaghticoke the present ate of $83.18 would jump to 84.66 with no reductions, but $70.55 with reductions.

The irimswick rate of $80.01 would increase to $108.85 with no re- luctions and $90.71 with re- iuctions. These projected tax rates lo not reflect increases in ialary schedules, for teaching ind non-teaching staff. These schedules arc being negotiated. It was pointed out by the board spokesman that anticipated revenues for the 1969'0 year will be about $100,000 ess than those projected for he current year. This is due a.

a smaller anticipated yearend balance and state aid remaining the same instead of a i proportionately with costs as in past years. The board has also set an additional registration day For voters. Registration will be held from noon to 9 p.m. on May 31 and from 2 to 8 p.m. June 2 at the auditorium.

E. C. Haskins, Averill Park, Dies At 66 Emery C. Haskins 66, Park died Thursda; Eter a short illness at Samari an Hospital. Mr.

Haskins was a tugboa n'gineer until his retirement. Hi a former resident of Wai ole, Mass. He was a communi ant of St. Henry's Church, Ave ill Park. He is survived by four daugh ers, Mrs.

Bernard Richardson Walpole, Mrs. Joseph lish, Latham; Mrs. William joats and Mrs. John Dehler oth of Averill Park; two sons "mery Haskins Averil 'ark, and Kobert Haskins roy; 18 grandchildren am our great grandchildren. Funeral services will be hell londay at 8:30 a.m..

from thi 'erry Funeral Chapel, Glasi -ake, and at 9 a.m. from St lenry's Church, Averill Park nterment will be in Warren emetery, Bpyntonville. Unusual Gifts from Around the World Large Selection of Fine Wallpapers Midland Shopper Credit Dickson 276 River Troy 272-6071 ROBERT A. DAVIS Post Names CCHS Student To Boy's State Michael A. Jubic, past commander' of Noble-Callahan Post, American Legion, and chairman of Boys State, today announced that Robert E.

Davis of 817 2nd Lansingburgh, the post'j delegate to Boys State this year, Davis, a junior at Catholic Central HiPh School, is president of his class, member, tne Student Council, pau.tt- jated on the juniqr varsity and varsity football teams, membci of varsity indoor and outdoor track teams and member ol next year's journalism staff. He was state champion broad jumper in the Intermediate Division of Jaycees, served on the Junior Prom committee and participated in the fall musical and junior week. The week-long citizenship program, sponsored by the American Legion, Dept. of New York, will be June 22-28 at State University Agricultural and Technical College at Mor- risviHe. 5-0622--5- SCHRAGER'S STORAGE Ladies'-Men's Coots a 2nd Ave.

109th Sf will be OPEN MONDAY MAY 26 CLOSED FRIDAY MEMORIAL- DAY MAY 30 TROY'S FAMOUS FACTORY STORE 621 RIVER ST. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Rensselqer County Commission of Economic Opportunity Will Hold Their Annual Meeting on Tues. May 27,1969 at 8PM oi Bethel Baptist Church There will be Election of Officers and Seating of New Board Members at this time YOOR ATTENDANCE IS MANDATORY Doforci C. Parker Recording Secretory Pardon Our Appearance. Though Our Building Was Damaged By An We Are OPEN FOR BUSINESS AS USUAL Neudecker's Pastry Shop 468--5th No.

Troy 235-7284 LANSINGBURGH SCHOOL DISTRICT PUBLIC MEETING Kmckerbacker Jinior High School Discussion of Budget Problems MONDAY, MAY 26...8:00 P.M..