The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 11

THE TROY RECORD, TROY, N. MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1969 11 One- Alar Damages A one-alarm fire Sunda caused considerable damage i (lie cellar of the Sycaway Foo Market at 446 Hoosick St. The blaze, which was di covered shortly after (i p.m was confined to the cellar, ai thoritics said, although som fire did slioot through to th main floor of the onc-slor linck structure and damage Jootl case. The cause ot the blaze i listed as unknown by Troy Fir Dept. authorities, but polic theorize that it may have stari cd in a refrigerator motor.

The cellar sustained a larg Hourly Temperatures March 8 2 a. m. 24 3 a. m. 16 3 a.

m. 21 4 a. m. 16 4 a 22 a l-i 5 a 19 5 a 35 6 a. m.

14 6 a. m. 14 7 a 13 7 a. m. 15 8 a.

m. 20 a. m. 16 9 a. m.

23 9 a. m. 18 10 m. 25 a. m.

20 11 a. m. 26 11 a. m. 22 12 Noon 30 12 Noon 25 1 p.

m. 31 1 p. m. 28 2 p. m.

33 2 p. m. 30 3 p. m. 34 3 p.

m. 31 4 p. m. 4 p. m.

33 5 p. m. 33 5 p. m. 30 6 p.

m. 30 (i p. m. 29 7 p. m.

-29 7 p. m. 27 8 p. m. 28 fi p.

m. 27 9 p. m. 28 9 p. m.

27 10 p. m. 23 10 p. m. 27 11 p.

m. 21 11 p. m. 25 12 Mid'ght 18 12 Mkl'ghl 25 March 10 March 9 a 1 7 1 a. m.

24 2 a. m. 15 Sunday's weather was sunny and mild for the most part. Sun rises today at 6:16 a.m. Sun sets at 5:55 p.m.

EST, BORN MATUSIE At Samaritan Hospital, March 7, 1969. to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 1 Malusic, a son, Thomas Scott. 8 1 2 ozs.

Mrs. Matusic is the for- 1 nicr Michele Tefft. 1 A I At Samaritan Hospital. March 6, 1969, to Mr. and Mrs.

John F. Mur- rav, a son, Matthew John. 7 1 ox. Mrs. Murray is the former Lynda Jean LaMont.

CARD OF THANKS DE WITT The family of the late Olin (Jim) Ik-Witt wishes lo express their sin- thanks to the Wynaiitskill Am- nilancc Service, emergency staff nnd doctors at Samaritan Hospital, father Fred Duffy, Watcrvliet Ar- Hunal Firemen, Retail Credit Em- jtuyccs. Wynnntsklll Fire Wynantskill American Legion Post, learers, relatives, friends, neighbors for all the flowers. Mass cards, sympathy cards and all other acts of kindness shown during their recent bereavement. MRS, OLIN DE AND CHILDREN IN MEMORIAM CLEMENTS loving memory of my mother, Valois S. Clements, on her birthday, 10.

DAUGHTER DOHERTY In memory of Mrs. Mary bohcrtv, ivho died on March 10, 1958. May slie rest in peace. M. BURKE In loving memory of my father, Joseph Flynn, who passed away IV arch 10, 19-14.

You always bo remembered. SON, FRANK, A.X1J SALLY GORMAN In loving memory of our fan and brother, George B. Gorman, who w-secl nway March 10, 1SC5, on his rthday. March brings sad memories. Of a loved one gone to rest; Von will never be forgotten dear son and brother, Ity the ones who loved you best.

iJadlv missed. MOTHER, SISTERS, BROTHER HALL1VAN In loving nicmorv of our dear mother, Mary Halllvan. on her birth- March 10th. another birthday draws near, hat precious memories we hold dear. i of happy days of yore, And in thoughts we are together once more.

The candles on your cake shine bright, Like the clow from God's holy Us hi, That lightened your palli to heaven above. To live forever in God's care and love. icn we gather around God's great throne, AVe will meet again in your heavenly home. SON AND DAUGHTER JONES Tn loving memory of our brother, A Henry Jones, who passed a way 2 years ago March 10. 1967.

Nothing can take away The love a heart holds dear, Komi memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps him nrar. THE FAMILY POMIBER In loving memory of my a and fii grandfather, Thomas F. Pomibcr, passed away March 9, 1961. rch brings sad memories ot a loved one gone lo rust. lie will always be remembered llv Hie ones who loved him bcsl.

SON THOMAS. DAUGHTER-INLAW FRANCES, GRANDSONS THOMAS, TIMOTHY WILLIAM AND GRANDDAUGHTER PAMELA LYNNE SHAW In loving memory of our father, William K. Shaw, who passed away 10 years ago March 1959. Dcntli fs a heartache no one can ical. Memories are keepsakes one cannot steal, lleanllful memories are all we have eft Of a wonderful father we will never forget, JOYCE AND DAN WEAVER Tn loving memory of my wife and our mother, Patricia Weaver, who asscd away March 1960.

We do not forget you, Nor do we intend. We i of you always will till the end. -itcst In peace. CARL WKAVKR SR. AND CAUL WEAVER JR.

FUNERAL HOME 190-- 2nd AVI. 235-3700 mFire Market amount of fire and water dam age. Smoke damage was. re ported at the next door Syca way Drug Store, authoritie said. The owners of both building were listed by police as Mrs Uavid Conway and Mrs.

Henrj Conway of i Conway Cl. The operator of the market police said, is Joseph Turdcll 159 Simmons Cohocs. The store is operated by Thomas E. Covatta of 447 Hoosick St. Firemen remained al the scene for more than two hours willing the stubborn blaze They said a large amount of slock the cellar was damaged Squad 1, Engines 4 and 8 and Truck 3 responded to the alarm.

Battalion Chief Joseph itasack supervised firemen at the scene. Assistant Police Chief John E. irimmick supervised police at he scene. Others participating the police invesligation were Sgt. Stephen Mulinio and Patrolmen Charles F.

Dix and N. J. Gulli. About 4:45 p.m. firemen were called out to 457 Broadway in answer to a box alarm.

They reported, however, that there was only smoke coming from an oil burner. Troy Man Wounded By Spear A Troy man was treated for two puncture wounds' in the back suffered Sunday morning when, police said, he was accidentally struck by a fishing spear. The victim, Thomas Lisko- wilz, 41, of 638 First was taken to Leonard Hospital by Ambulance Service where he was treated and released. Police said the man and his nephew, Raymond Chase, 16, of 538 8th were preparing to go on a fishing trip and the latter, while carrying the 'spear through a room at the Eighth Avenue home inadvertently struck his uncle with the instrument. Del.

William J. Ryan headed the investigation for police. The Tire Dept. rescue squad also responded. DIED ANSELMENT-At Albany Medical Lcntcr Hospital, March jJarlene, loving daughter of Lillian Sabourin and the late Fred Ansel- mcnt sisti-r of Fred Mrs.

Madeliiine Acevedo; stepsister of the Misses Donna and Bernadette Dcrnco. Funoral from the Funeral Home, 1G7 Second St Tuesday morning, 9 o'clock, and 9-30 at St. Anthony's Church where a Requiem High Mass will be sung. riends may call this evening i ltt lic flowers, donations can 1 JC made to the Darlcne Ansclmcnt Scholarship Fund of College of Saint Rose! Albany. A ST 7 Mrs Florence Taylor Austin, at Salem Nursing Home, Salem, N.

March 9, 1969 wife of the late George G. Austin: mother of Mrs. William J. Robertson Cambridge, and Mrs. Harold r.

Andrew, Eagle Bridge. Also survived by six grandchildren, 10 great-grandchildren, and several cccs and nephews. Funeral services Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the Charles A. Ackley Mineral Home, Cambridge.

Intcr- mcnt In Woodlands Cemetery, Cambridge. Friends may call at the home this afternoon and BOTT At the Hallmark Nursing Home March JJ, 1DB9. Elizabeth Brooks Bott, wife of Jesse Bolt. Mineral services Tuesday morn- nig at 10 clock from the Brycc Funeral Homo, 27C Pawling Ave. I- riends may call at the funeral home Monday afternoon 3-5 and evening 7-9.

Interment. Onkwood Cemetery. A A March 7, I960, Mary E. Brindlc, wife of the lute Germain Casabonnc, mother of Thomas Cssabonnc and Mrs. Mary Wells both of Latham, sister of 'Thomas Brindlc of Whltlcr, California.

Also survived by 7 grandchildren and 17 great grandchildren. Funeral private on Monday from the Robert K. Dufresne Funeral Home, 149 Old London Latham at i) a.m., thence to St. Ambrose Chuvch where a Solemn Requiem High Mass will be celc- brated at 9:30 a.m. There will be no viewing hours.

Interment in the Most Holy Redeemer Cemetery, Niskayuna. CHIPPENDALE-- At Eden Park Nursing Home, March 8, 1969, Margaret E. Kane, wife of the late Frank Chippendale; sister of Mrs. Josephine LcfTler, Mrs. liana Christopher, William Kane and the late Mrs.

Mac Willi; also survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral from Purccll Brothers (Philip j. Purccll) Funeral Home, Jackson and 3rd Streets, Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, thence to St. Joseph's Church, where at 9:.10 o'clock a Requiem High Mass will be celebrated. 'Friends are invited and may call Monday 3 lo 5 and 7 'to 9 p.m.

CLAYDON William E. of St. March 5. 1969. husband of the late Margaret Scmplc; father of James E.

of Mcchanicvillc and Mrs. Edward Ruth) Gllchrlst of St. Petersburgh, brother of Clarence Claydon of Latham; also survived by three grandchildren, one great- grandchild and a niece. Funeral from the Mason Funeral Home, Third Ave. and 109th Monday morning at 11 o'clock.

Interment Oakwood Cemetery. John suddenly OP', March 7, I9I9, st the Samaritan Hospital, hushand of Mary T. Noonan; father of Mary Ann; stepfather of Mrs. Francis Chlcra, William, Edward, Gary and Brian Ormsby; son of Mrs. Cora Conne ly and the late Francis Connelly brother of James F.

Connelly HIM Mrs. Carmine C. Casalc. Funeral from the Frank P. McDonald Funeral Home, 870 2nd (at I24lh Street) Tuesday 9:30 a.m.

Requiem Mass St. Augustine's Church, 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Friends may call Monday 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m.

A March 7, 1269, Hazel Morrow Crehan of 10-19 New Louden Ro.id, Rl) 1, Cohoes; wife of the late Charles A. Crehan; mother nf Ilcnphy, both of RI) 1, Cohoes, ant Mrs. John Richmond of Morris- villc, N.Y.; of Mrs. Lconan Richards of Hialcah, and the late John Morrow; also survived by 10 grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. Sons Funeral Home, tfiC Washington Albany, N.Y., Monday morning at Funeral services at the Lutheran Church of Resurrection, Latham, at 10:30.

In lieu of (lowers, the family requests (hat memorial donations be m.ido to the Lutheran Church ol Resurrection. Utham, Troy School District Seeks State Hearing In Bus Token Squabble By HOWARD JIEALY in slate aid, the United Trac- "The use of school, tokens is The Troy School District is tion Co seeks to raise the restricted to travel, to and petitioning the State Public school token fare from 12.5 from school, between the Service Commission for a pub- cents to 17.5 cents, an increase hours of 6 a.m. and (i p.m., lie hearing on the recently an- of 4 cr cent, and also seeks and days in the period be- nounced hike i token fares to limit ami restrict the use of Uvecn the beginning- of the by United Traction Co. school tokens drastically." school year in September of In a letter to the PSd in Al- Supt. of Schools Dudley P.

one year and its end in June bany by the district's attorney, Van Arnam, noting the 100 per of the next year." George S. Lettko, proposed cent token fare rise last May, Lettko's letter gives the rates would jump 40 per cent said the newly proposed hike I'SC formal protest "in oppo- ovcr present fares. of 40 per cent amounts to a sition on behalf of the rcsi- Lettko notes that the in- "phenomenal increase." dents and taxpayers of the City crease follows another recent The UTC proposal sets the School District of Troy" to hike, in which school bus token effective date at March 30 and the proposed increase, rates jumped 100 per cent, calls for school tokens lo be The PSC is asked to "please His letter states: raised from 10 for $1.25 to 10 set this matter down for a "Now, less than one year for two-zone 10-ride public hearing for the pres- later and after the governor commutation tickets from entation of evidence and wit- has made it known that he $6.50 to $8. nesses in opposition to the pro- favors a substantial cutback The proposal also slates: posed tariff." Council-Mai Champion Richard S. Childs, champib of city government, will speak odist Church at a public meetir Affairs Committee of the Troy Area Chamber of Commerce and by Trojans for a New Trpy.

Childs was the secretary of a group known in the early 1900s as the National Short Ballot Or anization, of which Woodrovv Wilson, prior to his becoming president of the United States was president. This group, according to the International City Manager's As sociation, devised the council- manager form of local govern- nent after having promoted le commission type. Childs heard success of a "general manager" in Staunton, in 1908-11 and argued for centralization of authority in a single official, appointed bj the commission, thus remedying commission weaknesses. He and the Short Ballot Organization drafted a charter for Lockport in 1911, but saw Sum- tcr, S. adopt the first such plan in 1912.

The first large city to go for a general manager was Dayton, Ohio, in 1914. Today, according to the ICM Association there are 2,153 cities, villages, towns and counties having this government form, 38 in New York State alone. Today there are more cities with populations 25,000 and over using the general manager form than either the mayor-council or the commission plans. About 75 localities each year adopt it. A total of 117 localities abandoned the general manager plan by referendum, 27 of them later readopling it.

DIED Lcroy Kenneth at Mary McClellan Hospital, Cambridge, March 9, 1969, husband of Eliza' both Harrison Decker, Cambridge- of Miss Bessie Decker, Airs' Olin Oliver, and Mrs. Chester Dusha, all of Cambridge; Mrs. Bulian, Schcncctady, Mrs. Merle Nelson, Granvillc, Frank pecker, Colonie, and Raymond. Louis, and Donald Decker, all of Cambridge.

Also survived by several aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. Funeral services from Charles A. Ackley Funeral Home, Cambridge, Wednesday at 2 p.m Interment in Woodlands Cemetery, Cambridge. Friends may call at the Tup sday afternoon after 3:30 p.m. and Tuesday eve- rt ng.

Capt. Alaxson Post, American Legion, will conduct a service at 7:30 Tuesday evening at the funeral home. Suddenly March 8, 1969, Leo V. Durocher of 74 Vliet Cohocs; husband of Jane Hughes Durocher; father of Mrs. Kenneth Bordcn, Leo V.

Durocher Jr. and Miss Mary Durocher; brother of Mrs. Edna Gale; also sur- ved by throe grandchildren and several nieces and nephews Funeral Tuesday morning at 9 clock from the Edward ,1. Stanton Funeral Home, 326 Columbia and at 9:30 at St. Agnes' Church where a Solemn Requiem High Mass will be sung.

Interment St. Agnes' Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday afternoon from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 in the evening. EDMONDS-- March 8, 19G9, Lena M. Clute, formerly of 68 Ontario Cohoes, widow of R.

0. cousin of John S. Swartout of Latham. Funeral services from the G. J.

Da gneault Funeral Home, 108 Mohawk Cohoes, Tuesday morn- ng at 11 o'clock, Rev, Vaughn B. pastor of First Baptist Church, officiating. Interment Crescent Union Cemetery. Friends are nvited to call Monday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. March 9, 1969, Charles husband of Catherine V.

Godfrey of 35 117th Troy, father of Charles a a of Danielle, Nocllc and Michelle of Tamarac, brother of Grace Jlowen of South Hampton, and Harald Fontaine of Defrcest- vil several nieces and nephews. Funeral a.m. Wednesday from A. G. Boivin's Sons Funeral Home, 70 Congress Cohocs.

Requiem High Mass St. Agnes' Church, Cohocs 9 a.m. Friends may call Tuesday 6-9 p.m. SABRIEL-- At Cohoes Memorial Hos- Hospltal March 8, 19G9, hush net or A a Pobran; fatiier of Joseph Gabriel, Watcrford; also i -ivcd by one broth- c. of Charles Gabriel of Cohocs and Samuel Gabriel of New Jersey.

Funeral services will be held from the Gorski Funeral Home, 172 Ontario Tuesday morning at 10:30 and 11 o'clock from St. Agnes' Church where a Requiem Mass will be ottered. Interment St. Agnes' Cemetery, Cohoes. Relatives and friends may call Monday 2 a to 9.

1ERRICK-- Millard of 150 Howard Rochester, formerly of Troy, March 9, J969, husband of Augusta K. Herrlck; father of Mrs. William (Grace) O'Connor of Troy and Mrs. Ethel Schmidt of Rochester; brother of Mrs. Carrie Dictendorf of Mcchanlcvillc and Mrs.

Kath- crinc Ferguson of Ncwhurgh and Roy Stairs of Rochester; four grandchildren and three great- grandchildren. Members of the Pioneers of the New York Telephone Company, and friends may call at the Cor- ctt Funeral 109 West Rochester. Monday from 2 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Services Tucs- a afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment In Mount Hope Cemetery.

Hospital, March 9, 19G9, John M. Kania, husband of Anicla Abram; a i of a J. of Lorrnin, Ohio, Charles J. Kania and Mrs. Raymond (ttcrtha) Llss, both of Tre-y.

Also survived by nine grandchildren and eight great-grand- Funeral from the Christopher J. Clinton Funeral Home, 556 First SI. (between Polk and Main Sts.l, Tiics'tav morning at 9 o'clock, thence to the Holy Trinity Church at 9:30 o'clock a Requiem High Mass will be suntf Friends are Invited and may call nt the funeral home Monday after 3 o'clock. mger Plan's Today of the council-manager system at 8 p.m. today at Christ Meth sponsored by the Government Saint Rose Sophomore, 19, Succumbs Miss Darlcne Ansclment, 19, of 301 3rd a sophomore al the College of Saint Rose, Albany died Sunday at Albany Medical Center Hospital after an illness of several months.

Miss Anselment, a lifelong resident of Troy, attended St. Anthony's School and Averill Park High School. She was the daughter of the late Fred Anselment Sr. Survivors include her mother, Mrs. Lillian Sabourin of Waterford; a brother, Fred Ansclment Jr.

of Troy; a sister, Mrs. Madelaine Acevedo of Troy, and two stepsisters, Miss Donna and Miss Bernadette Derrico, both of Waterford. Funeral services will be held at 9 a.m. Tuesday from the 3izzarro Funeral Home, 167 2nd and at 9:30 a.m. from St.

Anthony's Church, Troy, where a Requiem High Mass will be celebrated. Interment will be in St. Peter's Cemetery, Troy. Lomenzo To Speak At Scout Dinner New York Secretary of State John P. Lomenzo, will be the guest speaker for the Fort Sam Council, Boy Scouts of America Sixth annual Cagle Scout Career Day to be icld April 30 at the Thruway tyatt House in Albany.

Sixty area boys will be honored at the affair for having ob- the rank of Eagle Scout, he highest rank in scouting, 'his is the second time that Lomenzo has been the featured peaker at the yearly event. DIED KAPPS Al Samaritan Hospital, March 8, 1969, Robert E. Kapps husband of the late Rose A. Ml- otkc; father of Mrs. John J.

Red- ferin of Midland, and Robert E. Kapps Jr. Also survived by four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral from the He! ward J. Quinn Funeral Home, 2339 15th Troy, Wednesday at 11 a.m.

with Rev. Peter J. Swarez officiating. Friends may call Tuesday afternoon and A At Samaritan Hospital, March 8, 1969, Ethel McKcan Kcn- na, widow of Henry Kenna; mother of Charles H. Kenna of Troy; grandmother of Theresa and Frances Kenna of Ashvillc, N.

sister of Airs. Joseph Ruprccht of Lebanon, N. H. Funeral service Wednesday afternoon from the Brycc Funeral Home, 276 Pawling Avc. Friends and 7 to 9.

Interment Elmwood Hill Cemetery. MADIGAN-- At San Lcandro, March 7, 19fi9, Paul husband Irene Gallagher, father of Joseph son of Edmund P. Madigan, Livermore, and Mrs. Lorctla Madigan, Waterford; brother of Mrs. Alfred S.

Carpenter, Troy, Edmund F. Madigan, Waterford, Walter J. Madigan, End well, and Mrs. Richard J. Scheibner, Nutley, N.

-I. Funeral Tuesday morning from the Callahan Funeral Home in Livermore, thence lo St. Mary's Church where a Requiem Mass xvill be offered at o'clock. Interment in St. Mary's Cemetery, Livermore, Calif.

MILLET-- Jacob (Jack) of 1 Sargent Cohocs, at the Cohoes Memorial Hospital, March 8, 1969; hushand of Lucille Fernet; father of Linda, Raymond, Doris, Debra and Jeffrey; son of Mrs. Andrew Mudry of Cohocs; brother of Alexander of California and Mrs. James Wheeler, Watcrford; grandson of Alexander P. Gvega of Boght Corners. Funeral Tuesday morning from the Dufrcsne Funeral Home, 216 Columbia Cohocs, at 9 o'clock and 9:30 o'clock from St.

Nicholas Russian Orthodox Church whore a Requiem Service will be offered. Parastns Service at 7:30 Monday evening. Friends may call Monday 2 to 5 and 7 to iO. A At the U. S.

Veterans Hospital, Albany, N. March 8, 19fi9, William husband of Dorothy Cure, father of Vernon R. and Robert W. Cure of Albany, N. Joseph H.

Munhall of Troy, Mrs. Sidnev A. Newbold of San Rafael, brother of Mrs. Clara Kcllcy ami John Munhnll of Troy, N. Mrs.

Harlan Good of Lyons, N. Mrs. Rose Sankis of Ohio. Also survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral from the Doran Funeral Home, 2428 Fifth Troy, N.

Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Friends may call Tuesday 2-4 and 7-9. MURRAY-- March 9, 19fi9, Exllda Lc- tcbvrc, wife of William II. a of 13 Reservoir Cohoes, mother of Louis W. Murray of Cohocs, Mrs.

Clarence Chevalier r.nd Mrs. Alice La Mart-he of Cohocs, Mrs. A Charbmincau of Rcsford nnd Mrs. Lloyd Proctor of I'oes- tenklll; of Miss Virginia I.c- fcbvrc and Mrs. Hose Pouliott of Cohocs and Mrs, Laura Plnnto of A Lefohvrc of Koxbury, 22 grandchildren, 41 great-grandchildren, several nieces and nephews, Funeral 10:30 a.m.

Wednesday frnm A. G. Hnivln's Sons Funeral Home, 70 Congress Cohors. Ilcqulcm Hlfih Mass St. Patrick's Church 11 a.m.

Friends may call Monday 7-9. Tuesday 2-3 n.m. REV. BEDE FERRARA Franciscan 'Live-In' Scheduled The Franciscan friars will lold a open to all college men and high school uniors and seniors, at Immac- ilate Conception Seminary from March 28 to April 2, it was announced Sunday by Rev. Bede Fcrrara O.F.M., vocation counselor.

The purpose of the "live-in, 11 according to Father Fcrrara, vho is sponsoring the event is provide participants with a 'irst hand look at day-to-day its at the seminary. Oppor- unities will be provided to share deas with the Franciscan iriests, brothers and students at the seminary, to participate the liturgy, and to obtain personal consultation concerning vocations. Rev. Ralph O.F.M., president of the College, will be available for personal consultation a interviews. Official greetings will be cx- by Rev.

Norbert DeAma- O.F.M., superior of the house. A group of students from Serra lisl) School in McKecsport, will attend, as will a number of others from New York City and Joston, Mass. A concert by the New Friars, under the direction of Rev. Omer Marac- Aurele, O.F.M., will be one of he featured recreation activi- ies. DIED O'DONNELL At St.

Mary's Hos- pita March 6, 1969, Very Rev. Michael J. O'Dorinell, O.S.A., Prior Of Religious Community at St. Augustine's Parish; son of the late Michael J. and Mary Morley O'Don- noil; beloved brother of Mrs.

Joseph Cattle of Wyncote, also surv vcd by several nieces and nephews. Funeral Concelebrated Mass will be offered at St. Augustine's Church Monday morning at 11 o'clock. Children's Mass Monday morning at 9 a.m. Interment at Villanova XJn versily, Villanova, Pa.

Kindly Omit flowers. 'SHEA-- At Troy, N. March 9, 1969, Kathcrine V. Cussen O'Shea, wife of the late William J. O'Shea, aunt of Harry J.

O'Don nell of Averill Park. Also survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral at the Perry Funeral Home, 118 Union Lyn brook, Long Island, N. V. ICHARDSON Suddenly at San Juan Puerto Rico, March 1969, Eleanor Van Kleeck of 76 Second Watcrford, wife of Edward 3.

Richardson mother of Mrs. Edward Doyle and Edward J. Richardson grandmother of Margaret Eleanor Doyle; sister of Mrs. George S. Hastings and the late Dr.

Edwin R. and Herbert R. Van Kleeck. Funeral from the Finn Ftinera Home. 102 3rd Watcrford, Monday morning at 9:30 and 10 o'clock from the Grace Episcopal Church whore Requiem Services will be celebrated with Rev.

Lcland L. Harrison, rector. Tn lieu of flowers, offer ngs may be made -to the Masonic Home, Utica, N. Y. 1DGEWAY-- At St.

Mary's Hospital, March 8, 1969, Rita Bcnoit Ridgeway of 9S George Green Islaid. mother of the late A. Paul K. Ridgeway, sister of the late Mrs. Leona Miller, Amy, Jo- scp Alfred and Leon Denoil.

Survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral from the McNully Funeral Home, 147 Hudson Green Island, Tuesday morning al fl o'clock, thence to St. Joseph's Church where a Solemn Requiem Mass will he celebrated at 9:30 o'c ock. Interment in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Waterford.

Relatives and friends are invited and may call at the funeral home Monday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. The Rosary Society of St. Joseph's Church will meet at the funeral home Monday at 8 p.m. ACCO In Watervliet March 13fi9, Martha Arquilla, wife of Chris Sacco, mother of Mrs. Pan Campbell and Rosemary Sacco, nil of daughter of Christine Pascarella and the late Vincent Arqiiilla; sister of Mrs.

Leon NclLscn and Mrs. Edward Slivrcnskt, all oi Watcrford, Funeral from the Parker Bros. Memorial, 2013 Broadway, Waicr- vlict Wednesday morning at 9:13 o'c ock, thence to St. Patrick's Church where a Solemn Requiem Hlc i Mass will be sung at 10 o'clock. Friends are invited and may call Monday evening and SMITH-- In this city, March fi, 19U9, at the residence, 176 Fifth Troy.

Winifred McCloskcy, wife of Stephen J. Smith; mother of Mrs. Frank LaPosta of Troy and Stan, lev J. i of Overland Park, lisas; sislc." of Michael J. Me- C'loskcy of N.Y.C.

Survived seven grandchildren and two nieces. Kline ml Monday at 10:30 a.m. from the McLoiifihltn Funeral Homo, corner of 6th and Glen Avenues, thence to SI, Patrick's Church where Solemn Hcfiufcm Mass will he offered al 11 a.m. I in St. Joseph's Cemetery.

Three Pe In Troy 1 Three persons were injure A Troy man was injured Police said Waiter P. JlcE was treated at St. Mary's lies pital. McDonald was driving soutl in Second Avenue, police said when his car figured in a col lisioh with a parked vehicle owned by Frank T. Blanda 01 815 2nd Avc.

Two olher parkec cars, owned by A. Rosamilia of 817 Second Ave. and Carlton W. Rudcbush of 815 Second were damaged as a result of the crash, police said Patrolman Nicholas J. Maselli Jr.

investigated for the radio patrol. A Troy man suffered an injured left knee in another early morning accident Sunday, this one at Ida and Second Streets Police identified the injurec man as Samuel Dinova, 47, of 184 North Lake Avc. He refused medical attention at the scene, police added. The drivers were identified as Barbara A. Laughlin, 20, of 33G5 6th Avc.

and Alfred J. Ingenosco of 412 West Sand Lake Rd. Patrolmen T. J. O'Brien and Sercn Lambertson investigated.

A two-car accident shortly before 9 p.m. Saturday injured a passenger in one of the autos involved, police reported. James Osgood, 29, of 20 Haig was treated at Samaritan Hospital for injuries to the left side of the face. He was a passenger in a car operated by John A. MeBride, 32, of RD 2, Troy, which figured in a collision in Northern Drive with a vehicle operated by John W.

Gralto, 22, of 23SO 6th Ave. Patrolmen J. M. McMahon and Joseph Brassard investigated. Escapes Injury Karen A.

Snay, 21, Bldg, 14, Apt. 1, Corliss Park, escaped injury early Sunday morning when, police said, the car she was operating ran off the end of Seventh Avenue and dropped about 15 feet into the parking lot of the Troy Holiday Inn. Police said the dead end sign marking the road had been removed, as well as part of a barricade at the road's end. Patrolmen John J. Waters and P.

Miller investigated for the radio patrol. A Troy girl escaped injury early Sunday morning when the car she was driving was forced off Vandenburg Avenue and onto lawn owned by Hudson Valley Community College. Police said Barbara E. Hussey, 20, of 12 Weatherwax told them a car coming in the opposite direction forced her off the roadway. No one was injured in a two- car collision at Congress and Second Streets about 4:40 p.m.

Sunday. The drivers were identified as Henry B. Wagar, 49, of ED 1, Petersburg, and A. Rutherford 42, of Niagara Falls. Patrolmen Charles O'Konski and Louis Cochi investigated.

Chartered Bus Hit By Fire A Fifth Avenue Bus Co. chartered bus from Troy with some 60 students caught fire about 11 p.m. Saturday in Route 9 in front of Woodcraft of Latham. The driver had the fire doused with a chemical extinguisher by the time the Fire Department responded. The grease in the emergency brake had ignited, fire officials said.

Firemen allowed the youngsters to come to the fire station to await arrival of another bus from the firm's garage in Lansingburgh. DIED TAYLOR In Watervliet, March 7, 1969. Charles B. Taylor of 1836 6th husband of Dorothy R. Berry; brother of Mrs.

Hoy Thorpe of Elsmere; Mrs. Patrick G. English of Tribe's Hill; Joseph A. Taylor of Albany and the laic ohn D. T.iylor; uncle of Rev.

Robert W. Taylor 'of Sacred Heart Church, Troy; nlso survived by several other nieces and nephews. Funeral from the Parker Brothers Memorial, 2013 Broadway, Watcrviict, Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. Thence lo St. Patrick's Church where a Solemn Requiem Hitjh Mass will be sung at 9:30 o'c ock.

Friends are invited and may call Monday afternoon and eve ni 113. fcbvrc Vickcrs of 3 Simmons Co iocs, wife of Robert J. Vlckers; mother of Donald Vickcrs of Co- hocs and Edwin F. Viekers of Albany; sister of Mrs. Ida Gonyca of Co iocs and Mrs.

Harry Danbury of North Troy. Also survived by eight grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral from the Fitzgerald Funeral Home, 105 Vllel Co- hocs, Thursday morning, 9 o'clock. Requiem Mass of Concclcbration St. Marie's Church, 3:30.

Relatives, friends and members of the Co- liocs Senior Citizens are invited and may call at the funeral home Tuesday evening after 7 and Wednesday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 VOLANSKY (Wolahski)-- In Water- vl cl, March 9, 1969, Mary, Zelasko, wife of the late John T. Volansky, beloved mother of Mrs. Cecelia Osborn, Bernice Volansky, Mrs. Frank (Anne Ruth) Mrs. Victoria La Mora, all of Wa- tcrviict, ami Mrs.

Victor (Agnes) Gongolcski of Troy, Also survived, 6 grandchildren and one great- grandchild. Funeral from the Parker Bros. Memorial, 2013 Broadway, Watcr- vliet, Wednesday i at 8:30 o'clock, thence to the Immaculate Conception Church where a Requiem High Mass wilt be sung at 9 o'clock. Friends arc invited and may call Monday evening 6 to 10 o'clock, and Tuesday afternoon and evening. i the past week Memorial Chapel and Crematorium Oak wood Cemetery for the 'ollowing: JOHN N.

KElin A P. DOING CI.AHA F. HAIltt OLIVE JOHN A A A I C. FISH BKATR1CF, B. WRIOIIT A I .11.

McDOWKU, DIl. A S. STHATTON W. STKPIIKNSON LKSL1K (I, IIADKR WII-LIAM A. HKICHKKT rsons Injured traffic Accidents (1 in auto accidents in Troy over the weekend, police reported, rly Sunday morn ins in a four-car collision in front of 817 2nd Ave.

onald, GO, of Corliss 1'ark, suffered a laceration of the chin and Skater Takes Break For Watery Rescue Olympic speed skater llichie out lo them and helped them Wurster of liallston Spa and back to solid ground." Hudson Valley Community The hoys, who were not College took time out between identified, were hospitalized, weekend meets to rescue a "hut they were in sood shape, pair of youngsters from a inoslly wet and scared," pond in Brooklyn. Wurstcr said, adding "I got I Wurstcr, who placed fifth in pretl- good soaking myself." the annual Brooklyn Five- Af, drying off, Wurstcr Mile Carnival Saturday, turn, traveled lo Boston, where ed hero after the meet by competed in Sunday's New pulling two boys, aged 10 and England Speed Skating Cham- 16, from a frozen pond near pionships, finishing third in the race course after they had the 440-yard event and fourth fallen through the ice while in the two-mile race, chasing a dog. The 26-year-old Hudson heard them yelling for ley student races for the Sara- help as I was leaving the toga Winter Club, and is the course," Wnrstcr said. "At brother of Olympic skater first, I tried to reach them John Wurstcr. Both competed with a tree branch, but the ice in the Olympics at Grenoble, broke under me, and I waded France, in 1908.

Green Island Woman Dies Of Bums Mrs. Rita Bcnoit Kidgcway, 59, of 98 George Green and, died Saturday at St. Mary's Hospital from burns suf- ered Feb. 26 in her home as she was preparing supper. Mrs.

Ridgeway was a native of Watervliet but resided in Green Island the past 29 years. She was a communicant of St. Joseph's Church, Green Island, and a member of the Rosary Society of the parish. Her only survivors include several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 9 a.m.

Tuesday from the McNulty Funeral Home, 147 Hudson Green Island, and at 9:30 a.m. from SI. Joseph's Church where a Solemn Requiem Mass will be celebrated, ntermcnl will be in St. Joseph's Dcmelery, Watcrford. RPI Students Assaulted By 3 Youths Two KPI students told police early Sunday morning that they were pushed and kicked by youths in loth Street after -bey left a tavern nearby.

Police said John Fitzgerald, 18, and John Warner, 18, both of Hall Hall, RPI, said the rauths chased them down lo the ront of the Dutch Maid Laundromat and pushed and kicked hem. The students did not request medical attention. All three suspects were in heir 20s, police said, and one vas wearing a brown leather ackct. Patrolmen Anthony jcahy and Robert Dalpe invcs- igated for the radio patrol. Troy Woman Injured In Hoosick Si.

Fall Mrs. Edith Turner, 60, of 2623 6th Ave. was taken to St. Mary's Hospital by Ambulance Service Corp. shortly after noon Sunday after, police said, she lipped and fell in front of 32 foosick St.

She was treated for injuries to he left leg, ankle and back, and icld for X-rays. Patrolmen J. J. Jurns and James 11. Mantcllo nvestigated for the radio patrol.

BPW To Meet Mrs. June Gorina will address he Business and Professional Women's Club of Troy on "Hair Styling and Wiglcts" at their inner-meeting today at 7 p.m. at the Troy Club, it was announced Sunday by Mrs. Betty 3ailey, president. Lawmen Told Of Code Changes The Law Enforcement Officers Society met Sunday night at Uenands Holiday Inn, and heard ts counsel, J.

Albert Barsanian, give a preview of some of he changes in the proposed new of Criminal Procedure to )c known as C. C. L. (Code Criminal Procedure Law) which expected to be in effect by Sept. 1971.

is the first time in 88 years his code has been changed, 3arsamian. instructor in police science at HVCC. said. LI. Michael Kobtch of the Police Psnartment, President, presided.

Menands Patrolman Edward Clancy, vice president, spoke about plans to get a site for a fall convention. He is coeha r- man of the convonton committee along with Hoosick Falls Village Police Chief Frank Demick. Robert Cornutc of the State Criminal Victims Compensation Bureau, chairman of the awards committee, reported plans are under way to obtain certificates to be given to both citizens and officers for heroic deeds. Reports were given by other officers of the society includin; the secretary, Patrolman Frani H. Vasqucz of Colonie Police De partmcnt, and the treasurer Patrolman Alfred Carpenter of Troy Police Department.

A social hour and refreshments fol- owcd. Home Damaged By Blaze Fire believed caused by an overheated chimney cminating 'roni a fireplace caused damage partitions and a portion of aluminum siding off a breczc- vay at the home of Stanley Miles on Tcliska Avenue in De- rccslville at 4:20 p.m. Sunday. The Dcfrecstville Fire Depart- iicnt under command of Chief Donald Lossoc responded to a clephone alarm. Firemen liad to chop away some of the partitions and a cw pieces of the aluminum siding in order to set at the lames.

Tlicre was no estimate of he loss, fire officials said. Fire- nen were at the scene about a ialf hour. Thieves Steal Aulo Hood, Man Reports William J. Hoffman of 834 Second Avc. told police Sunday morning that while his car was larked in his driveway overnight thieves made off with the tuto's hood.

The theft, police said, occurred sometime between 11:45 i.m. Saturday and 7 a.m. Sunday. I TOi 1 CITY 01 RESID At the behest of cials, Capitol Div returning to the tion routes 1 EFFEl ALL TROY ENTS ocal i offi- ision Disposal is original collec- ITIVE i IMMEDIATELY i We express our ifrantmlc in all those i did irifh i 11.1 in fliix i WVWVWWWVWVWVVVVVVMVWWVWVWVWVVVWWVVVIAl.