The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 21

THI MCPRP, THURSDAY A 4 7, 51 UFA Highly Critical Firemeii CityVNe r'' Officials of the Troy Uiil that. was extremely critical ol According to Charles J. "We have tried every moans a parties. We feel (lie position la Weather Hourly Temperafures a 6 4-p. m.

2( 4 a. m. 27 5 p. ra, 2 5. 25 6 p.

m. 2 6 a m. 26 7 p. m. 2 7 a.

m. 25 8 p. m. 2 8. 'a.

m. 25 3 p. m. if 9 a. m.

24 10 p. m. 1' 10 27 H' p. m. 11 a.

ra. 26 12 Mid. 1 12 .27 Jan. 1 1 28 1 a m. 1 2 m.

28 2 a 8, p. m. 27 3 a. m. 13 Sunrise today: 7:25 a.m.

Sun p.m. EST. Soil Meeting Monday Directors of the Reiisselaei County Soil and Water Conser vation District will meet Mon day 8 p.m. in the Wynants kill Post Office. ADOPTION O'KONSki Mr.

Mrs. Raymond O'Konsk proudly announce tlic adoption of a son, Michael Jlaymoncl. Mrs. o'Kon fjcj tlla former Mary Jane Cluck BORN GORMAN At the Albany Medical Center, Jan 4. 1971, to Mr.

and Mrs. Augustine Gorman, a son, Matthew Augustine 8 8 brother to Joseph Don aid. Mrs. Gorman is the former Vir ginia Perrotto of Troy. MOONEY At Leonard Hospital, Jan.

S. 1971 to Mr. and Airs. Thomas C. Mooncy twin daughters, Gloria and Lorric tistcrs to and Donna Charles, Thomas, John' and Edward Mrs: Mooncy is -the former Martha J.

of Troy. SbMERVILLE At St. Mary's Hospital, Jan. 1971, to Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Eomervllle, a daughter, Erin a 6 13 sister to Lisa am Gary. Mrs. Somerville Is the for mer Mary McNamara of Troy. SORENSEN At. St.

Mary's Hospital, Dec. 20, 1970, to Mr. and Mrs. David Sorcn- sen, a daughter, Karen Marie, 7 Hi 07.S. Mrs.

Sorensen Is the former Ruth Malck 6t Troy. IN MEMORIAM DALY In loving memory of our mother, Mary Frances Daly, who passed away Jin. 6, 1SV3. Lonely 'for the sound. of votir voice, A sad with the Johjrinc to see; The face of our precious mother.

That is framed so deep in our memory. DAUGHTER, ANN, SON-IN-LAW AND GRANDCHILDREN A In Invinj: memory of Curt Flanders, who passed away one year ago today. Jan. 7, 1070. As little as we are Pa Flanders, We know you're inside heaven's gates: Our grandmas and grandpa led the patli for you, And we miss you ail each day through.

DOTTIE LOU AND HEATHER, KELLY In sad and lovlnc memory of my mother, Catherine Kelly, who nassct away, Jan. -7, J9G9. It's been two years aco today, Mom, Since our great sorrow fell; The shock that we received tliat nljht, We still remember well. Your end was sudden, you made us weep and cry, But the saddest of all Mom, Y6u never said goodbye. To 'all of you wiio still have their mother.

Cherish her with 'care; For you'll never know what heartache is, Till you find she Isn't there. DAUGHTER, PEGGY; SON-IN-LAW. ERNIE. AND GRANDCHILDREN 111 loving memory of my mothe'r, Katherine Kelly, who passed away years ago, Jan. 7, 1969.

world may change from year to year, Our lives from day to day, But the love and memories In our hearts Shall never fade away. BARB, JACK AND CHILD11EN. In loving memory of my wife, Katherine Kelly, who passed away 2 years ago, Jan. 7, Only the memory's left, dear wife, Of. the -happiness we knew; But the love that kindled memory's Will my whole life through.

HUSBAND AND SON BILLY. I I In- loving memory of our a Hinry J- Mlllilzcr, who passed away 41. years alto, Jan. 7, 1930. LENA AND CATHERINE.

OPALKA In -loving memory of our father mid grandfather, Jacob Opalka, who passed away 10 years ago, Jan. 7, mi. AS we loved you, so we miss you, In our heart, yon arc always near; Loved and remembered always, Tor us yoti were dear, SON, MICHAEL; DAUGHTER-IN-LAW, CARMELLA, AND GRANDCHILDREN. MICHAEL, THERESA AND CONNIE POLAND In loving memory of our mother, Ann Locke Poland, who passed Jan. 7, 1953.

"One In a million." In- silence she suffered, in patience she bore, 'Til God called her home to surfer no more. DAUGHTER MILDRED, ART AND FAMILY. DIED A At Ilooslck Falls Health Center, Jan. 6, 1971, J. Btdard of Abbott lions ek Falls, husband of the late Helen Guerln Bedard; father of William P.

'Bcdard, Mrs. Helen Van per Shirley Snlnizo, all of Hoosiok Falls, and Mrs. Marlon Hulihari of Coblesklll; brother of Mrs. Hose Huskln of Lynn, Mass. Also survived by 11 grandchildren, eijht (trcat-sranrichUdrcn, nieces incl nephews.

0 services Friday at l.m. from the a Funeral -13 Main Ilooslck rails, ind 9:30 n.m. from Ibc Cburcli of the Immaculate Conception, fcn- tombmcnl In St. Mary's Cemetery Hoostck Fulls. Friends may call a the funeral, home Thursday afternoon and cvPntnR.

lOUHOIOIS-Al Memorial Hospital, Albany, Jan. 1071, Francis I- Bourgeois, husband of Rtia Stewart ot 38 Sjlvnn I.at ham, fither of Victor 0. noursels of Creteenl and Iloss It. ol Grein Island; brother of Mrs. Iirel Rejor and Joicph Paul Hour, ieois o( cohoos; also survived by irindchlldrcn a.m.

Thursday from 0 golvln's Soni Ftrajril Home, cohoci. St. Amoroit Chuich, tilhim, 8 Ctmitiry, Term As gotiating formcd Firemen's Association is the city administration's "unf Doyle, UFA president, represcn our disposal' to a just ken by the city is one that may The UFA would not expoun on the nature of what furthe i action was planned. I Once A Week I It was emphasized by Doyl i that the UFA began bargainin with city administrators las July 1. According to one fire man negotiator, the two bar gaining units have meet on ai 1 average of once -a.

week for. the six-month period. way of background, the firemen and their colleagues the police, originally sought a starting salary of $10,000 a year hoscman now receives $6,800 and with increments and service-can earn up to $7,600. The city administration's las offer to the firemen was an ad ditional $500 annually. The fire men's negotiators have rejectee the offer.

Police were offered a $650 raise in pay. It also was turned down by the PBA team PERU recommended the city give. firemen a $650-a-year pay boost. Troy's administration didn't concur with PERB's fact- finding suggestion. Raps City Hall.

The gist of the statement reads: "We (firemen) have gone through all facets of the Tayloi Law and have not reached an agreement with the city. -It is our view that Troy, although following the dictates of the Taylor Law, has not bargained in complete good faith. They set a settlement figure they wanted to reach and when this plateau was attained, they did not negotiate any further toward a just settlement. "Meanwhile, in order to secure a settlement, we have reduced our proposals greatly. (The firemen's comprising figures were not made available.) "We also have met with the City Council in a sineer effort settle our differences, but we lave not received a reply from them concerning this matter.

"Falling Behind" "Due to the large wage and JcnefH settlements, being given employes in the. private sec- or, we feel that we will be fall- ng even behind if we choose to accept the offer presented by the present city ad- Where large sal- iries increases given to lighcr echelon positions in the ot the other Troy employes. City Manager Ralph A. DeSan- is upped his salary this year rom $27,000 to 'The UFA definitely does not coll- ider this type of treatment air." Throughout the six months of legotiating with the city over a salary increase, the UFA has maintained a silent posture, Doyle said. "Now we believe it is lime to speak out concerning these negotiations," lie declared.

DIED BROADWELL-- At his residence, 29 nankin Jan. 4. 1971, F.mcr- son D. Broadwell, father of George n. Brnadwell of N.

V. and Mrs. Mabel Dare Schumacher of Acworth, N. brother of Andrew Broadwell of. Houses Point, N.

and Mrs. Kenneth Haight of Milford, N. V. Also slir- ved by five grandchildren. Funeral from the Bryee Funeral Hnme.

27G Pawling on Friday evening at Friends may call at the funeral home Friday after 7 o'clock. Those friends desiring may make contributions in memory of Professor Broadwell to the Heart Fund." A In Walervllet, Jan. 5. 1971. Julia M.

Barrett, wife of the late James P. Carr; mother of William J. and Mary C. Carr, both of Wa vllct, and the late James P. Carr; grandmother of Mrs.

Robert Slro- herker, William Timothy W. and James P. Carr; sister of Timothy and Patrick Condon, both of Ireland; also survived by two great- grandchildren. Funeral from the Parker- Brothers Memoriar, 2013 Broadway, Wa- tervlict, Friday morning at 9 o'clock, thence to St. Patrick's Church where a Mass of the Resurrection will be sung at 9:30 o'clock.

Friends are Invited anc may call Thursday afternoon and evening, 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. D1NGLEY At Leonard Hospital, Jan. 4. 1971; Amy E. AshpUnt, wife of Claude A.

Dingley, Troy; mother of Claude T. Dingley, Green Is- lahd; also survived by three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. 1 Funeral Thursday morning at o'clock from the Styles Funeral Home, 498 Pawling am thence to St. Marys Church, Waterford, where at 9:30 o'clock- a Liturgy of Christian Death and Burial will be offered. Interment In St, Mary's Cemetery, Waterford.

1971. Christina Saccuccl of 25 Mohawk Waterford, wife the late Peter Drombetla; mother of Mrs. Edward (Rose) Lonczak of Troy, Mrs. Victor (Elizabeth) Lamanna of Troy. Mrs.

linger (Josephine) McGarry Sr. of Cohoes, Mrs. Louis Knapp of Port Byron, Mrs Janet Condon of Waterford, amcs Drombetta of Watervllcl and Lawrence Drombclta of Youngstown, Ohio, and the late Mrs Joseph (Loretta) Nesrl; "23 grandchildren and IS crcat-grand- children also survive. Funeral from the Finn Funera Homo, 102 3rd Vyalcrfon, Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, and 9:30 from St. Mary's Church where the Liturgy of Christian Dcaih Burial will be ce.c- bratcd.

lil'nrmcnt in St. Mary's cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 7 to 10 p.m. and Friday from i ACHETTI Jan. 5, 1971, Agostlno (Augustus) lachctli, husband of nose Orcltiolo (Archer) of 52 Ford Lathsm; father of Erncat lacheltl, Latham, and Miss Rose Maria lachclli of Tombstone, brother of Frank Mrs, Mary Darbaroi TroiVand Mrs. Alice Tomaluolo! of Albany; grandfather of Miss Roscmarlo lachettl, Saturday 8:30 a m.

from the Robert Dufresue Home, 149 Old Loudnn Road, Latham, thence to SI. Ambrose Church where a Mass' of the Resurrection will be celebrated it 9 Relamts frlcntlt are Invited and ma cill the luncral home 7 to 9 P.m. ind Fridiy 1 to ind 7 to 1 p.ra, i Unfair Efforts tied a statement Wednesday nigh air" salaij negotiating stance ting the. unit's executive boan nd equitable settlement bpt goad us into further Clerk Will Serve Full 3 Yr. Term Being that the county clerk's post is regarded as a constitu jorial office, Edward A Viel kind, who was elected 'last No vember, will serve a full three year term that terminates.

Dec 31, 1973. Vielkind was las year- by Gov. Nelson A. Rocke 'eller to fill out the unexpired term of the late William P. Wade, who died after serving only six months of his three- year tenure.

In the past November general elections, Viel- tind defeated Mrs. William P. Wade, widow of the former county clerk. polilicos Jiave ex- iressed the opinion that Viel- tind only will serve to the next normally scheduled election for county clerk, which is in November of 1972. The legality involving the enure of Vielkind's full three- year term has been checked horoughly by County Attorney William R.

Jubic-- even to the Secretary of. State's Office. The Wynanlskill Republican will.be county clerk, until the end of 1973. An election for the office will be conducted in November of 1973; not 1972 as many courthouse have been ed to believe, 3 Autos Damaged In Accidents Two auto accidents, one involving three cars, were investigated by Troy police Wednesday afternoon, but no in- uries were reported, at the scenes. Shortly before 4:30 p.m.

cars driven by Karl Nicdhammer, 18, ol 2637 5th Ave. and Hing Kwok' Chau, 2L of .16 Phelps Rochester, collided at College Avenue and Eighth Street. According to police, Nicd- lammcr's car was moving west in College Avenue when the car's failed and the aulo came in contact with hau's auto then came -in con- act with a parked car, owned Nancy Frock Loughner of 226 North Gallatin Uniontown, Pa. Nicdhammer's car was towed from the scene with right and eft front damage. Chau's auto sustained damage to the right side, while the parked car received damage to the left side and rear, police said.

Officers Theodore K. Nelson and Frank Brearloh Sr. investigated at the scene. Cars operated in Riverside Drive by Robert H. Ames 23, of 25 Johnston Cohoes, and James L.

Siewert, 17, of 399 1st St. were damaged when they collided at about 4:42 p.m., police said. Left side damage was sustained by 1 auto. Siewert reported that his car received damage to the left front, police said. The crash was investigated by Patrolmen Thomas Blake Jr.

"and O'Neil Valenti. Colder Wealher Due Iii Troy Area Cold is the key weather word for today and Friday, with the National Weather Service calling for sunny but cold weather today and a high in the 20s, Tonight the temperatures will range from 0 to 10 above. Friday will be much the same as today with a high in 20s. The high Wednesday was 28, the low 20. DIED LEE-- At Samarllan Hospital, Jan.

5, 1971, Lois J. Mambcrt, wife William H. Lee mother of Mrs. William Luby of Latham, Mrs. Dorothy Taylor of Troy, Allan Lee of Grafton and WHUam H.

Lee Jr. of West Sand Lake; also survived by 10 srandchildren and one grandchild. Funcra! ivlll be held Thursday at 10 a.m. at the Joseph A. O'Brj'an Funeral Home, 3243 6th Ave.

Hcv. William pastor of Grafton Baptist Church win officiate. Funeral private. Interment Memory's Garden, Colonle. MARTORANO-- At the Cohoes Memorial Hospital, Jan.

4, 1971; Marion A. Fritz, wife of Joseph MKrtorano of 16 Dunsback Ferry Rond; mother of Andrew Hisacher of Dc'ianson; sister of Mrs. Alba Andreotta ot Franklin Lakes. N.J.: Mrs. Jolm Gancar and Mrs.

Vincent Bors of East Patterson. N.J., and Mrs. Ann Plslor of Clifton, N.J.; also survived by one jtrandson, several nieces nntl nephews. Funeral service Friday from Morocco Memorial 32fi Parlt Clifton N.J. Interment Calvary Cemetery, Patterson, N.J.

Local arrangements by A. G. Botvln Sons. SHANNON-- At St. Peter's Hospital, Albany, Jan.

5, JB71, Michael J. Shannon, of 108 Ad urns son of the late Mary Conroy and Jolm H. Shannon; brother of J. Raymond Shannon of Albany And Mrs. Mary Alice a Gullderland and the late waltci; H.

Shannon. Funeral frum the John H. Clinton Funeral Home. Wflshinaton Park and Street, Friday morning at, o'clock, the, nee to Mary's Church where fit 10 o'clock the Liturgy of Christian Death and OurUl will be offered, friends ire Invited and may 'call at- tho i a home Thursday afternoon and eveninf, BurUl In St. Miry 1 Cimetiry, Msgr.

O'Neal Dies; Long III Rt Rev Msgr lames Edwaid "5 A I O'Neal, 67, the iirst rector of i Mater Christi Seminary and a oimei assistant pastor of St Joseph 1 Parish, died Wedncs day at St Clare's Hospitil, ichenectady, follow ing a lengthy A illnnSK. in A lany's Cathedral, of the In li'aiulale Conception by Bisho Sdraund Gibbons he ha icld. posts in 'Bio cese. Ffom 1938 lp.19^5 he was th assistant pastor in St. Joseph's South and 'from 1953 1963 he served as the first recto of Mater Christi- 'Seminary.

'As an; assistant pastor Msgr )'Neai was' variously assignee Our Lady of Mount Carrael 'aul's, Caiiajoharic; St. -Jos eph's. Albany, and St. Theresa Avila, Albany. While at Mater Chrisli he was ected papal chamberlain foi IB Albany Diocese, in 1957.

In 163 Pope Paul VI appointed him a domestic prelate for life He was appointed to' the dioccs board of consultors in 1969 the time of his death he hac jecn serving as pastor of Imaculate Conception Parish, chehectady, since June, 1963. Born May 25, 1903, in Amster- am, he was the son of the IPPPsiiij MSGR. JAMES E. O'NEAL late John J. and Alary A.

O'Brien O'Neal. He tvas graduated from St. Mary's Institute, Amsterdam, and attended -St. Bonaventure University, Olean, where he was awarded bachelors' and master's degrees. He received his theological training at Christ the King Seminary, St.

Bonaventure. As of Wednesday night funeral arrangement were incomplete. Troy Stores Feature Hot Values In 'January Thaw' The Troy Retail Council will feature a "January Thaw of Red Hot Values," a three-day sale a through Saturday, with more than 40- stores participating. Many of them will be open both tonight and Friday evening. The special clearance sale will feature a variety of merchandise.

Each participating store is awarding a prize. Winners will be notified by the respective A grand prize, a power snow blower, will be awarded Tuesday at 9 a.m. at the Greater Troy Chamber of Commerce office. For the convenience of sjioppere, Park and Shop Lot tickets will be available Irom many of the stores. Special advertising, in conjunction with the event, is featured in today's Troy Record.

David M. Stiliman is chairman of the council. Salem Chur Opening Sel By HEN Members of the parish ot i hiirch will officially open the est Sand Lake, Sunday mornir urpose, conducted under the irection of Rev. Emerson H. ugh, pastor.

Begun last July, the structure been created to fit a 16-acre ot ol land with a ground-level trance for both first and sec- floors, as air added con- nience for the congregation. The sanctuary is located on le second floor with a large al- ar cross and railings furnished a memorial to Penny Sowas- e. There is a narthex lounge upper senior high room. The ng at this level contains lurch offices, choir facility, ndergarlen and nursery space. The Moul Memorial Chapel library on the first floor lave been created before a enic background to the rear, ere is a Fellowship Hall fully nipped with kitchen, children's assrooms, Boy Scout and Task work room, and unit for special class taught by Mrs.

oris Shaver. The landscape plan Is the rk of Carl Crane, presently ing in Florida. Church School classes and Robert, Mario, 48, Taken To Hospital A Troy man was taken by ibulance to SI. Mary's Hos- al Wednesday afternoon ten he was taken ill in a wntown store, police reported. Robert Mario, 48, whose ad- ress was listed by police as Mohawk was conveyed )y Ambulance Service Corp.

to lie Troy hospital shortly after 1 un. Hospital attaches said he vas treated and released. Officer James F. Johnson answered he call. DIED SISTER MARY A I A C.S.J.-- At.

St: Marv's Hospital, Amsterdam, Jan. 5, 1971, the former Helen Dflvey, daughter of the 'mis William and Susan Real D'avcy; sister of Warren Davey of Amsterdam, Len Davey of Denver, Mrs. Frank Hfirt of Schenectady, and Mrs. Madeline Hoose of Sacramento, Calif. Funeral Thursday at p.m.

from Our Lady Queen nf Virgins Chapel at St. Joseph's Provincial House, Latham, where the Utursy of Christian Ueath.and wilt be celebrated. Interment in Our Lady Queen of Vlrjtlns Cemetery, Latham. SMITH-- Retina Manny. Jan.

5, 1971, In this city, beloved wife of the late Wilfred Smith; turvlvcd by cccs and nephews. Funeral from 'the MeN'ully Funeral Home, '1-17 Hudson Green Island, Thursday mominK at 9 o'clock, thence to St. JoscphV Church where at 9:30 a Mass of the Resurrection will be cele- rulMBLE-- Entered Into rest Jail. 4. 1071, Samaritan Hospital, Trny, Ellia Gummcr Trimble.

of 1M1 3rd IVMCrvltet, wife of the Richard B. Trimble; mother of Mrs, David Grcclis of Waicrvllet; also nurviveif; by several nieces and ncplicwa. 'Funeral services from the dowen Funeral Home, corner of 6th Street mi 5th Avenue, Wltervllet. Thursday afternoon At 2 clock! In lieu of flowers, 'contribution! may he made In memonam to the Memorial Fund of (he United Methodlll Church, Walervllet, or tha, Albany. AUoclitlon ol the Blind.

eh Official For Sunday HY BUCK alem United Brethren Methodist new edifice on Shaver Road, with services arranged for the open house begin Sunday at 9:15 a.m., followed by a family service in the sanctuary at 10:30 a.m. Mr. Ruth has announced the annual congregation budget drive is presently in progress under the leadership of Elwood Hacker, chairman. The committee comprises William Lance, promotion; Nancy Dyer, materials; Mrs. Bobbie Kingsbury, dinner; Robert Halligan, John Morris and Raymond King, visitations.

James F. Hargrave is chairman of the building committee. College Of Honors 5 Five Troy Area students were honored Wednesday at Albany College of Pharmacy's annual winter awards seminar. Dr. Walter Singer, dean, presided over the ceremonies recognizing scholastic achievement.

Mrs. Lorraine Dye Rose, wife of Charles K. Rose of 1 Sage Waterford, was awarded a symbolic mortar and pestle by Johnson and Johnson Co. as the student achieving- the highest rank in pharmaceutical economics. A graduate of Fort Plain High School, Mrs.

Rose is a member of the fourth-year pharmacy class, Lambda Sigma Sorority, Student American Pharmaceutical Association, Student Pharmaceutical Society of the State of New York, and the Daughters of the American Revolution. Benjamin Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Graham of 10 Hillview Waterford, received the Beta Pelta Chapter, Kappa Psi; tuition scholarship of $100. A graduate of CCHS and the recipient of a Regents scholarship, a a is a member of the senior pharmacy class, Kappa Psi fraternity, Student American Pharmaceutical Association, Student Pharmaceutical Society of the State of New York, co-editor of, the college newspaper, and a participant in the COSTEP program of' the U.S.

Public Health Service. Miss Mary Anne Koval, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koval of 288 Saratoga Cohoes, was presented the St. Peter's Hospital School of Medical Technology of $10.

A senior medical technology student, Miss Koval is a graduate of Cohoes High School. Wayne F. Berner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berner of RD 3, Avcrill 'Park," was awarded a $200 tuition scholarship by 'Ihe American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education.

A graduate of Averill Park High School ind icholir, Berner Court Action Against City Proposed Fire Pol Police and firemen wh in May of 1957-- receiving City of Troy in an effort to have A spokesman for the pre-f proposed court action-- confirme get a show cause order from a State Supreme Court justice he initial step preceding actua litigation. Personnel of, both city protec live departments of first grade rank who retire this year wil feceive $7,015 annually, Of this sum, $3,775 will be in pension and $3,240 in SS benefits. Police and firemen who retire at higher grade will get in excess of the $7,015 figure, a leader ol the movement said. $8.35 Per Day It was brought out by a retir ed policeman that the $3,050 pension 'represents $8.35 a day. Widows of police and firemen le contended, receive $1,200 a 'ear-- or $3.35 for daily support Essentially, the retired police nd firemen of pre Social Secur- days are seeking to be pen alary hikes effective since 1957 which would bring the older re- irees to the same level of pres- nt-day pensioners excluding he SS payments.

They (pre-1951 etirees) are not entilled to SS lenefits. Claim was made by Ihe pokesman for the 48 that $20,00 was allocated for the Police ensiou Fund in the 1970 Troy udg'et. A total of $28,000, he ated, was provided for the iremen i was subse- uently reduced to $14,000 when le budget was revamped by ohn P. Buckley, then superin- ndent of the Water -Bureau, nd J. Leo Quigley, commis- oner of the Dept.

of Public Vorks. The original figures ere in a budget proposed by ormer City Manager Adrian C. onyea. On May 2, 1968, a resolution vas passed unanimously by the ity Council lauthorizing the ty manager to make a study upgrading the retirement for reviously retired city em- oyes who were members of le retirement system before 'an. 1, 1969.

Sidney C. Smith len was city manager. Claim Meant "All" Contention made by the etired policemen Wednesday ight that, the original legisla- specified alt police and fire men retirees-- including the men who "signed out" Vjefoie 195 --would receive a one-half pay tension. When it was floored at th May 2, 1968, City Council meet ng, however, authorization was ranted the city manager only survey the retirement sys- em with designs 'on upgrading As a matter of record, noth- ng materialistic ever evolved irom the resolution; It also was brought out By le spokesman lor the 48 po- ice and firemen retirees of 14 ears or more that the Police ienovelent Association had in its treasury during the ate 1950s. He claimed the reasury now contains "about 20,000." In addition, the one-time po- iceman asserted only two men tired in 1970 Police Capt.

lomas F. Maguire and Thomas Larkin, superintendent of he Troy Signal Station. Pharmacy rom Area a member of the senior pharmacy class, Phi Delta Chi fra- eraity, and the varsity bowling and softball teams. Milton M. Bouleris, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Bouleris of 6 Hamilton Cohoes, received scholarship key from Beta Delta Chapter, Kappa Psi. A graduate of Cohoes High School, Jouleris is a member of the senor pharmacy class, Kappa Psi fraternity, Student American 'liarmaceutical Association, Student Pharmaceutical Society of the State of New York, and the American Association of Pharmacists. Explains Service Rev. Canon Frederick E.

Thalmann, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, announces the traditional Epiphany Service of Lights at the church at 10:30 a.m. An annual event, he procedure is as follows: On the altar there are placed 13 large candles, representing the Christ and His 12 Apostles. There are seven smaller candles which represent orders of the ministries, bishops, priests and deacons, accompanied by an array of other candles which represent lay people attending. The service which follows is to symbolize the light that emanates from the "True Light of the World." Acolytes carry the candles to the choir members and the congregation, each of whom receive smaller candles upon en- uring the church.

The lights are passed from one to the other, and a choir procession ensues with all lighted candles. The choir participates. Epiphany, hymns are sung hy tht choir and members of the congregation. Mrs. Richard Rosentield is director ol music.

ice Dept Retirees Seek Pension Help By BOB BKIEK a retired before the Social Security System was enacted locally i pension of are instituting court action ajalnst the their retirement payments substantially increased. policemen and 24 firemen-- when questioned -on ths to- This Record Newspapers that an attorney now is preparing RPIGrad In County Tlie Itenssclaer County Oil director of communications-- Hi RPI with a master's degree in Tho announcement of Stevens' appointment was made Wednesday in a joint statement by Lcvon if. director, and Benedict A. Nowik, his assistant. 'With the naming of the EPI engineer, the Civil Defense Office now- has a staff of six em- ployes.

Besides Levonian, Nowik and Stevens, the office personnel includes: Dr. Joseph F. Marcelli, radiological intelligence officer; Mrs. Agnes li. Wiley, typist, and Edward F.

Sosselin administrative officer. With, the exception of Stevens, all are paid employes. 'The CD budget for 1971 totals :41,886. Personnel services represents a $31,436 item. Steven's is of a volunteer status.

The new director of commum- native of Syracuse. He now re- ides with his wife the former Susan Gaglianello of Pough- leepsie, at E-01 Sunset Terrace, Stevens received a bachelor Area Soloi Legislative By BOB Two assemblymen represen were renamed committee chairrr Wednesday as the State Legisla Fort Edward Assemblyman Lawrence E. Coirbett was designated chairman ol Social Services Committee, while Assemblyman Clarence Lane Windham was reappointed heat of the Conservative Committee Troy Assemblyman Neil Kelleher was named to thre i Conservative Transportation and Governmen tal Operations. Assemblyman Fred Droms Cohoes-Saratoga County, was named a member of the Agriculture and Commerce Committees. Corbett was appointed (o four in all including Banks, Codes, and Rules.

Lane was also named to the Charge 2 Yo Copper In By KEN 1 Two teen-age youths were a Wednesday when they were 1 1 Oakwood Terr. Police idenlif 55 9th Troy, and Joseph J. lorits, 18, of Burlington, VI. Authorities said Morits told lem he has been AWOL from he Marine Corps for about 25 ays. Blake was arraigned Wcdnes- ay before Troy Police Court udge Kyran P.

Molloy Jr. and i case was adjourned until an. 26. Bail was set at $2,500 cash or $5,000 property bond. Unable to post bail immediately, Blake was remanded to Rensse- lacr County Jail.

Asst. Public Defender John J. Sweeney Jr. appeared for Blake while Asst. Dist.

Ally. William McGovern represented Lhe people. Morits was assigned Francis J. Carroll to represent him. No bail was set and Morits was committed to jail until the same dale as Blake to await a preliminary hearing.

Authorities said they arrived at the rear of 1 Oakwood Terr, and found a broken window on Ihe southeastern corner of the structure. They radioed for assistance and soon other police entered the building through the broken window and after a short ilnic found Blake, and Morits hiding on the second floor of the structure. Both youths told police 'they were looking for copper. They were then taken to Central Police Headquarters where they were booked on third degree burglary Morits was reported to be AWOL from the Marine Corps, police' stated. Del.

Sgt. Charles Kochian was notified and entered the probe. Aiding in the investigation were Capt. Joseph B. West and Patrolmen W.

P. Miller, J. B. Kilgailon, Chris Lambertson, T. J.

Bourkc and M. A. Kopcza. Aulo Towed An auto owned by John Conway 'of 28 Maple was ordered towed from in front of. his home.

Wednesday night, because it was Ihte'riering with triffic, police slid. Postf CD Office; ce of Civil Defense now has K. Stevens, a graduate of ectrical engineering. of electrical engineering degree from RPI in 1964. The following year, he earned his master's degree in the same field.

Currently, Stevens is working on his doctor's 'degree in urban communication planning In' the summers of 1964-65, worked for the Eastman Rochester. He also was employed by the Defense Atomic Support Agency, Dept. of fense, Washington, D.C fiom. (, July to June of 1969. He served )v as a research and development officer concerned with nuclear radiation 'affects on His last employment a withjt the General Telephone and Ele'c'- 1 Ironies Laboratories, Inc Bay- LX He served with the U.S Navy both in the reserve and on ac- live duty, holding (he rank of 1 lieutenant.

While a student at RPI, Stevens was active in com- 4 munications units, the RPI Players and other social' orgamzg- 1 lions. is Receive Posts FUSCO ing parts of Rensselaer en by Speaker Perry B. Duryea lure convened. Rules and Transportation 1 mittees. Assemblyman Fred G.

Field of Albany County was named to -the Housing, Labor and LoJ'' cal Government Committees, Two area Democratic. bly members were given three committee assignments each by Minority Leader Sleingut. Mary Anne Krupsiik of Anis'-J was appointed (o Sducation, Conservation Agriculture Committees, while Thomas Brown, Albany Coun- whose district includes th'e'' City of Rensselaer, was the Health, Social Services,) nd Agriculture Committees. niths Sought mpty House rrestcd by Troy police at found hiding in a vacant house ed the pair as Wayne Blake, 177. Troy Student Gains Board Seat Middlebtiry College announce ed Wednesday that Bruce a junior from Troy, has' seen selected president of the'' recently formed Middlebury College Activities Board.

The purpose of the which has student, faculty aild administration members, is'- tb'i nitiate, plan and present grams of interest to the community. It will also coordi-'' nate the dispersal of funds for student programs of benefit to; student body. i'. Grogan and the seven other' student members of the board were selected on Ihe basis of cngthy interviews conducted by the president of the college, members of the board of governors and representatives of various campus organizations. SOih Salti' White Owl Invinciblo Box of 50 S3.8H Ben Franklin Blunts Box of 50 $2.55 King Size Cigarettes $3.30 plus (ax Super 100s $3.41 plus (nx Wholesale Retail House of Brownstein Ltd, 53 Third St.

TROY 1 (Just North of Stale) J. CABMODTf I FUNERAL HOME I 213-1500 I- MARION AVENUE, WYHANTSKILL j. A'ol AHUtnttd 1.