The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 13

THI TKOY KtCOtD, TKOY, N. MORNING, JUNE 2, 1971. liecladian Jailed. Gdinmaiideers SCRinON. A 22-yeirold Scnenectady rctldMt -charged with fttnt larceny, second degree, i ettii he aj- legeilly stole car at'guiT point Center shopping center late Thursday night.

J. George of-13 Goffredo wit arrested-'by Thruway Police near Exit 23 after he his escape from set up by Colonie nil arraigned early thi'i morning remanded to Alotny County Jail without benefit of bail. According to Colonie George wat apprehended, he had in his possession a blank plastic starter's pistol. Dels. Edward Frank and William Kelly of (he Colonie Police are continuing the inves- ligalion and said olhei a be preferred George.

charges against According-to police, they received a call that the tar had been stolen from Lynn Evans; of 816 Birchwood. Schenec- man apparenlly told the to. niove over, and got in the car. He told her she was to him, but Mrs. Evans managed to free al the car.

"police irnme'dialely began setting up roadblocks and sent message to all jwlice Agencies in (he area. Soon message went out, Thruw.ay officials said the car had gone onto the Thruway through Exit where the tx--joins file sitperhigh- way. Troopers were alerted and ar- re.sted George as he was coming off Thruway at Exil 23. He was then transported back to Colonie where.he was to be Hour Temporal June 1 4 5 a. m.

m. 6 7 a m. a. m. '9 a.

62-x 10 58 11 .60 61 1 m. 59 3 p.V«"-,-."' '60 Thursday: Mostly cloudy. Sunrise today: 5:19 a.m. Sunset: 8-26 p.m.' EOT: 4 p. m.

5 p. m. 6 p. m. 7 p.

m. 8 p. m. 9 p. m.

10 p. m. 11 m. midnight June 2 a. m.

2 a. m. 3 a. m. Selection Of Russell 'Certainty' By.

BOB BRIER Opposition to the appointment of Asst. Disl. Atty. Pierce Russell as public defender virtually is non-existent among members of both major parties on the Rensselter County Legislature--almost certain assurance the Troy lawyer wiil be named to the post at this month's meeting of the legislative body. From inside political sources, it has been learned that Russell definitely will receive seven votes from the Republican side of the aisle and most likely, the same number from the Democratic legislators.

Prior to the regular business session June 13, a public hearing will be conducted to hear comments fronvthe citizenry on the establishment of the Public Defender's Office, actually operating for the past seven years without official sanction be- Corning Questions Professional tf Status Of Report By DeSantis 'SIGN TV CONTRACT--Rensselaer County, which recently voted $15,000. for television station WMHT, Channel 17, officially signed.a contract with the educational media at a ceremony held in the Courthouse. On the left is Donald Schein, station president. Herbert L. Bauer chairman of the County Legislature, who represented the local government in the signing cession looks over the County Charter Work Said Making Progress By GERARD BRAY How much money did the Albany Taxpayers Association pay former Troy City Manager Ralph A.

DeSantis to prepare a report on waste collection Albany, and how much of the report DeSanlis originate in the brief lime it took to prepare the report? Those were the'two questions Albany Mayor Erastus Corning II asked Thursday night in the wake of a report done by DC Santis and released by the Wednesday comparing the of waste collection in Albany with the same costs in Troy ichenectady, Rochester and Brookhaven. Corning refused lo speculate the professional nature the DeSantls report because, don't know how much work Mr DeSanlis did on it." The Albany Mayor said Ilia if, for instance, the ATA pai DeSantis an amount in th neighborhood of $5,000 for report he would have no doubts a i of the re port or its professional quality On the other hand, Cornin said, if DeSantls was paid comparatively low amount lik $500 for preparing the report would be possible concluc that the ATA had only, use DeSantis' name with figures it often "inaccurate compiled, ne mayor scored Santis was more qualified-than ATA members to do a report on aymg that their figures were urban waste collection. He did Progress is being made by the special legislative committee charged with drawing up a charter that calls lor an elected manager and "alternates" for all rules and regulations, contained in the initially proposed local BORN CASALE. Hospital, on May 31, the former Mary of Troy. vv coiieoiwr At cause of a'legislative error made when the post was created in 1955.

public defender position was created bV unanimous ballot May 24 by the County Legislature. As prescribed by the Municipal Home Rule Law, a public hearing is mandatory on a local law! As part of the agenda on Tuesday, June 13, a measure 'will be floored calling for selection of a public defender. It undoubtedly will-be sponsored by Thomas G. Cholakis, majority leader. At previous meetings Legislature, the GOP dis senter to; the naming of Russel was Sand Like Jo of 40 Monaco seph F.

7 voiced hi William Corcoran; or Monaco i Hopsvrell Junction, N.Y., Mfchart, 7'lbi. 10 brother to WllliJm D. Jr. and Lynn Ann. Mis.

Corconfa is the Joan M. Sar- ol.Poughk'eepsie, K.V. CUNH.INOHAM "At the Leonard Hospital, June 1, Mr. and.Mrs. John.

1 John; I lo John W. Jr Hri. Cun( sUnghaea is the former MIHM Cham- pine of Troy. preference for Jerome an" assistant in the Public'jJt lender's Office. two 1 Republican Uegislitor Troy Man Arrested For Assault A Sixth Avenue, man was arrested and assault, second degree, a felony, Thursday after he' 1 allegedly hit another man with a Troy ounge, police, said, Ronald 25, of .2310 Hh is being held.without bail'pending a hearing in Troy Police Court.

Charles Crandall, 19, of 503 Grand was treated-and released from St. Mary's Hospita' for ievere lacerations- to. the head, reportedly.suffered during the to a'-: police report government constitution turned down by the electorate two years ago. Since its inception less than a jnohth ago, the seven-member committee has met twice in lengthy evening sessions in the Courthouse. County officials on the charter revision legislative unit include: Herbert L.

Bauer chairman of County Legislature; Thomas G. Cholakis, majority leader; Joseph Manupclla; minority leader; -Legislators John F. Doughney and Joseph E. Harrigan; County Marvin and Donald p. Bowes, legislative assistant to.

the minority Douginey Har rigan are coehairmen. The next meeting will be hel( Tuesday night in the Legislature Chambers Courthouse Subsequent sessions be con ducted every Tuesday'mght unti the task is completed. It is expected the will have a new charter in readi GETTING READY FOR CAMP-Spec. 4C, Richard Graber, righl, prepares to pack a.light machine gun for the trip of the 205th Support Group from the Glcnmore Road Armory to Camp Drum for two-weeks summer training. Capt.

James W. O'Toole, commander of Headquarters and Headquarters supervises the work. National Guard Unit Preparing For Camp FAHRILl. At Peter's Hoipllal, 51-: 'ww- Vil- I Jiam i-daughter, Shannan Leigh, 7 13 ots. rell IKe lonier Pam Daley ei tervllet: At Mary's Hoipitil, 1972, to Dr.

and "Mrs. Rondo N. Jet- and fefy, daughter. Sue Ellen, 8 15to sister to 1 Ann Marie and Laura Je.ffery is the former Janet- Franson of Oakley, Utah. At Samaritan: Hospital, 30, 1912.

to Mr. Mrs. Raymond Smith, Todd Raymond, 7 and Kim. Mrs. Smilh Is: Ihe former Palrlclal- I Milllnttori off Troy.

CARD OF THANKS HYSON 1 The family of the late John A. Hy: former resident of Mech-nlc- i vilie, wish lo express their deep I (rautude for the. flowers, Mass I cards, memorials, prayers and mes- 1 expressed at the time of their deep sorrow. God bless you all. FLORENCE HYSON AND FAMILY REV.

JOSEPH E. "HYSON: O.S.A. St. r' Viilanova, Vlllanova, Pa. MACKEY The family of the laie Mary Adams Mickey to ihanji the Hoosic Valley Rescue Squad, Renss.

Co. Sheriff's Mrs. Connell and Mrs. Foley, nurses al Ihe Leonard Hospital Emergency Room, Mr. and Mrs.

Chester IUcV and Russell Smith, bearers, friends and neighbors, and also those who donated flowers and sent cards during their i recenl bereavement. agaujst Russell appointr nimt, it is cdnceivafele the dem-: oc.ratic minority could amend the legislation arid name an attorney from their party to the $14,445 legal office. This possibility, however, appears unlikely and, according to political battle plans of both parties, Russell probably will be the county's next public defender. Variable Cloudiness cloudiness with occasional breezy periods and a high in the. lip per 60s ire forecast for today by the National Weather Service.

the Dugout at 114 Congress wJiVn -a disagreement started. According to a statement given by Crandall, St. Jock hit him. with a beer glass, knocking him to. the floor.

As he was falling Crandall said he hit St. Jock with a pool cue. Both'men were 'conveyed to St. Mary's Hospital by the Ab- bulince Service Corpi Precast For Today ly cloudy and cool with a low in the mid 40s. Mostly sunny sides and a high in thf.low to mid 70s are.

predicted Saturday. Thursday 1 high of 64 c'ame at noon ness lo present Count Legislature for their approval rejection month. Working with Ihe special ar 'the'New York StaTerOffice-'fo LocSl Government and the Stal County Officers' Association. The offer innovations in the local government's-structure that, relatively, has remained unchanged since the creation of the county in According to reliable information, a new rea'ppo'rtionment plan, mandated state, may. included sin the new charter.

Establishment of of Personnel, replacing.the County Civil Service. Comrhisskm also may be part of the document to be presented to the Legislature. If approved by the Legislature, the charter with its alternates or options form of government will be placed.in referendum this November on Election Day as a proposition. In the eyent.it is passed by the voters, the new local form of government would become effective In January of 19T4. MISS ELLEN C.

SPEERS Miss Speers Dies; Dean Of Students Ellen Carter Speers 42, dean of students at Willard School, died in New By JIM MURRAY A general once said the supporting units of an'army should function so that Ihe combat commander need never turn away from the look for the services he needed to continue Ihe battle, he should only need to put out his hand them there. To ready for the raining to be able to provide his' high, modern standard ol military service, more than 100 men of the 205th Support Group. Army National "Guard, put in i hard four'hours work Thursday night at the Glenmore Roac Armory, leading their arms anc equipment for their annual trip to Camp Drum. W. O'Toole, com mandingioflicer of Headquarter Canaan, Conn.

Thursday after a IN MEMOR1AM In 'loving m'emory of J. Soulelte, who passed away June 2, 1938. In your memory Is Ihls tribute, To our loved one gone away; To a home In God heaven, "Where H-e pray to 'meet someday. WIFE, MARGARET; DAUGHTER, MONICA; SON-IN-LAW, BILL, GRANDSON'S, BILLY AND TIMMY CLEAHY In memory ot James Cleary, died IJW. In our hearts a'memory Is kept, Of one we loved and will never forget.

Gone, but not forgollcn. BROTHER, JOHN SISTER CCKKICAN In loving memory of. our molhe'r, Wary Corrlgan, who 29 years ago, June 2, 1443.. God, please take Ihlrmeisage to our mom up above. Tell her how" much Ve her; nuuic, lyv Street, Friday at 10 m.

Interment Oakwood Cemetery. LIUMOMT-- At St. Mary's Hospital, May 31, H72, Earl I. of 7lh Troy, husband of the former Margaret E. Mabar; father or Mrs.

Lynn C. Osborn'e of Walerford; uncle of Nan P. Planner of Troy: brother, of Marie Cunningham of HMtervllet and William Clermont of Belmont, Sister Mary of the Immaculate Heart, O.P., Dominican" Nuns, Farmlngton, Sister Mary Matthew, Endicotl, and Sister Rulh, Boston, Mass, Daughlrrs 01 Charity; also by teverll nieces and nephews. Funeral from the James J. Clinton Funeral 2M 4th Saturday morning tat Patrick's Ihence lo SI.

Church where the Liturgy. 1 of wlll. l.be DIED And give her all our love. S.dly missed. In loving 1 my brother- in-law" ind our uncle, F.dmun4 J.

Dolan, who passed away one year go today, June 1, 1971. (lone-, but not forgotten. MARILVN, BQB AND CHILDREN SUILIY 111 livitif' memory of our falher, John B. Gulley, wTio passed 2, 1948. In our hearU his memory Ktpt, To and cherish and never forget tllll Hived and sllll missed and forever lVRlANTOINETre RYAN In levlnf memory of Edward puaed iway.June 2, 1M4 Christian Death and Burial celebrated at 10 o'clock.

Friends are Invited and play call at the funeral home Friday -afler- noon' and evening. Inltnrient In Si. Mary's Cemetery. eiKOUX--Francis suddenly, May 29, 1975, at Seattle, husband of Dorothy father of Renee GIroux; son of Mrs. Mry Glroux; brother of Mrs.

Beatrice Kolakowskl cf TWy, Miav Katherine Ntils of SchentcUty, Frederick and Gilbert Glroux of Troy; also survived by several pieces and nephews. Funeral from FranK P. and Son; Funeral Home, Bit 2nd Ave. (al fillh Street) Saturday at 8 a.m.,'-Ihe nee-to 'St. Pat- Hck's Church ajn.

the Liturgy of ChrUtlan Death and 1 Burial will be celebrated. Inler- menl St. Patrlck't Romei Point, N.Y. 1 Friends may call Friday 1 lo and 7 lo 8 p.m. HOWARTH--Suddenly it Cohoes Memorial Hospital, June 1.

1812. Raymond huibtnd "of Mrs. Frances Howarth uroomi Roid, Halfmoon; -trolher'kf Mrs. Frank Tetrault of Wynanlsklll; also survived by several Funeral Slurday at 1:30 a.m. from Iht-Gerdon C.

Kmerlck Funeral Home, Route I (Hi miles north of Crlkint Bridge) and it lo a.m. from SI. Mary's Church, Crescent, where a of Resurrection will be celebrated. friends mil relatives nay call al the funeral hone Friday from lo and to p.m. I i Rowers.

pUase miVe contributions to the American Cancer Society. KMLM--May 31, 1912, James husband of Iht lite Scraflord K-ider of RD 1, Rexford: father of James S. Keeler of Rexford, Mrs. Ralph Beck 'of Mechanicvllle, and Mrr. Lloyd Teourtellol El- ncira.

Also survived by 11, grand, children, eight grrit-grandehildrin and two cousins. Funeral service 2 oclock Saturday aElernoon at Baxter's Funeral Parlors, tO N'. Brandywlne Schcnsctldy. friends are InvUed. Tha parlors" will be open Friday evening from 7 to ft o'clock, Diane and Leslie Mlkhllarian; sls- Ur of Garabed-Hadidian ofBeih- flit, Lebanon; Albert of Uruguay and of Albany.

Funeral service Friday morning at 10 o'clock from the Bryce Funeral Home, 376 Pawling and at 10:30 from Ihe United Armenian Calvary Congregational Church. In lieu of flowers, -contributions to the United Armenian Calvary Congregational Church will be appreciated. Interment Elmwood Hill Cemetery. LAKGE--At. Leonard Hospllal, May 1872, Herbert, husband of Mabel Dunn; talher of Herbert 1.

Large of Troy, Mrs. Val Farny of Slln- eerlands, N.Y.; brolher of George W. Large of Troy and Edward of brother, the lata Florence Rogers: also survived three grandchildren and two fonda'a Funeral Home, 190 2nd 103rd Street) Saturday, at interment Elmwoo'd Cemetery, Relatives and are Invited and may call Friday-fiona 2 to a and to p.m. MKNULTY--John Fallon. at Samari- (an 1 June 1972, beloved of Loretta A.

Shea; father of Mrs. Frank W. Keebler Mrs. PALIN-At Wayne, May 1371. Marie Louise wife of the late W.

Clement Palln; mother of IV. Clement Palln Jr. of Wayne. grandmothtr ot William and Robert Palln Funeral from the Cumminas Funeral Home, M3 Srd Waler- vlict, Friday, morning at 9:30 long illness. Miss Speers was the daughter of and' Mrs.

T. Guthrie Speers Sr. of Baltimore, Md. As dean of students at Emma Willard, Miss Speers was direc tor of academic, personal and college counseling Her department is" also responsible for. the human relations p.rogram, faculty associates and residence programs.

A. graduate of Col ege, Miss Speers received a master of arts degree from Hav- erfbrd College in 1953 and a master of science degree in social from Columbia University in 1955, Before coming to Emma Willard in 1969. Miss Speers worked in "New York City" at Union Settlement and.the Children's Aid Society; in Family and Children's Service, Lynn, and the Avon Home, Cambridge, and as a psychiatric social worker in the Slate Dept. of Welfare, Community Services' Division; in Oakland, Calif. was a member of the National Association of Social Work: -New York State Associ- md Headquarters Company, supervised- the' wbr of 'the in loading the 1 trucks which will comprise th convoy it leaves at 7:1 a.m.

Saturday for its six-hou jdui'ney lo the northern" Ne York training ground. Capt. OToole pointed tha the unit will "sit upport mission" for its parent rganization, the 27th Support enter, during its two-week slay summer training camp. The 205th, he said, will spend ne week in field training and wide communications service hrough field telephones and ra- io-nest a "ration break- own," that is, functioning as a super-large grocery market" or other units. The cryptogra ihic unit, which deals in coded iommunications, will also re captain said The organization is looking oriv.ird with anticipation their training, Capt.

O'Toole said, in pointing out Its high morale. The unit up to strength and has a number of veterans of active 'They are real, hardworking people," he said. Capt. O'Toole said that, while the' 205th has a full foster 'at present, the unit is still accepting application frnm prospective recruits, "interested persons may contact George Hemming or Lt. Charles Frisbee of the permanent armory he said.

not say (hat DeSantls did not originate the entire report, but q'utslioncd the refusal of the ATA lo reveal the fee paid DC- Santis for the report't compilation. Cook; ATA president, ays, that the fee paid DeSantis for the report will made public this summer, poi- sibly as early as the end of June, with, the. ATA's financial' statements. DeSantis was hired by tht ATA to do the report approx-. imatcly two weeks before its un- veiling Wednesday night.

Corning said that he and De- Sanlis had often exchanged in- ormation when the latter was 3ity Manager of Troy, and ic told DeSantis that he could to any City of Albany of- ficial he chose when DeSanti! called him a being retained by the ATA to do Iht contra- versial report- Met Once He said Thursday that durint the report's compilation, Sanlis and Jesse Parker, Albany Commissioner of Public Workj met once; He said that DeSanlij also called the city comptroller 1 office, but did not request any specific data. The DeSantis report, whieri author claimed was not critical of Albany's disposal process, did stale that the Albany, id- ministration of Corning would cut costs if: a cost plus contract for operating the landfill was eliminated; the city bought in- stead of its equipmenl; extended garbage collection to include trash; and either operated the landfill itself or contracted for -its -operation with the State Facilities Corp. The controversial als6 idenlified Albany ninth ward 3emocratic leader William Uarey as president of the North End Construction concern operates the Pinebush andfill for the City of Albany on a cost plus contract basil which guarantees it a 15 per cent John F. MacNiilty Dies; Fruit, Produce Broker John Fallon MicNully of Pawling a fruit and produce broker for more than 40 years, died Thursday at maritan Hospital following brief illness. A lifelong resident of Troy, he was the son Michael and Sarah Fallon llac- Niilly and attended Troy schools O'clock, Church the'nce lo where the A.

BrlBid's Mass of the Fernando Viana or MacN'ully, and MUs Sally Ann MapNUlty; brother ot Herbert Asttlty. of Troy and While Also-survived by Funeral from the 1 Salufdljr jra 01., jnuin- Ing' at 6'clock; the net'-Ib': St. Francis de Sales. Church, S'Krte at 10 Coneelebrated Xau of the- Resurrection uiii lang, wThose'desiring make contrlbuf lions to School Building i call" Friday 2 lo J.ind 149. At Leonard Hospllal, tlMtr'il, 1971, MarUn the lilc Waller Moesche; aunt ui a i a 'MrV.

Th-mal Spnzut, Mrs. Joseph Murphy, Stanley Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Robert.

Mrs. Joseph Grlffui, Jnilelt. Thompson, Mrs. Robert. Ruismaif, Mrs.

Joseph Grlffui, William Jnilelt. Also survived by ievert.1 cousins. Resurrection-will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Interment SI. 'Josephs Cemetery, Walerford.

(QBIDEAU Al Cohoes Memorial Hosnllsl, May 30, 1972 Lena Miron Robldeau of 451 Cohoes, wife ot Elmer Robldeau; nfettier of Brand! Miss Shirley A. and Gary J. Robldeau; sister of Mrs. Omer Favrcau, Mrs. Rose and George Mlron, all Co- -iLso by several nieces nephews.

if Funeril from the G. J. 'Dalg- ncaull Funeral Home, IS8 Mohawk Cohoes, Friday morning at and- 9 o'clock from St. Bernard's Church where a Mass of Ihe Resurt recllon will be concelebraled. lermenL- St.

Joseph's Cemetery, SCHIHHKI--At Miiy McClcllan HojplUl, May 31, 1972, Louis Schcriejkl of 59 Mechanics; Hoosick of former Gertrude Dundas; father Mrs. Nancy Moll of HooslcX Falls and Louis W. -Scheneskl of of Andrew Scheheskl of Rerinlnjton. Vt. Also survived by Ihree grandchu-.

Mrvlcej'iaiiirdas at," Jroni. the a a Funiril Home, Hoosick FaHs, "and at 9:30 a.m. from the. of the leimcnt In Cemetery, Hoosick Falls. may call at the funera.l home Friday afternoon and evening.

f. daughler of the late F. and.HeJtn M'SHaush- I Home I I I ation of College Admissions Counselors, American Civil Liberties Union, Sierra Club and Auduhon Society. In addition. 16 her parents, Miss Speers is survived by a brother, Rev.

T. Guthrie Speera pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of New Canaan, three nephews and niece. A memorial service will he held in New Canaan Monday. Funeral-from Ihe Rlvcrvlew Fu- neril Hone, 218 2nd Ave. ol ICHlh Saturday morning al 11 o'clock.

i Relatives and friends are Invitee and may tall-Friday afternoon-jin OLIVCK--At Ihe Leonard" Hotpllal May 31, 1872. hushinc of Ihe lale Delia Mae Llllle; fa ther of Mrs. Sadie Gardner ani 1 Claylon Oliver, bolh of Trny; Dav-Ii Oliver of brolher Mrs-. Carrie HIMage of Green Island; also survived by 12 grar.c! children and Iwo grcal-grandchll dren, several nieces and nephews Funeral from the Rlvcrview Fu ncral Home, 218 2nd Ave. (at 1041 f- Slreel) Salurday afternoon at o'clock.

Relatives and friends ire invite Ind may call Friday afternoon an evening. 1 Funeral frc-m: ol Grteory 41h Walervliet, Friday mofn tag and from St Brlgtd's Church 'at. ,11:30 o'clock where a.Mass of Ihe Rosurreclloi will-bt: sung. Intermehl St, Ames CemeUryt. WITZLIk 'At reV.dencJ.'i CciUrvlcw June li 1971, Marie Kohlmeler Wllrleb, of Ihe lale Karl WitilebY molhtr of.

Mrs. Pide; both Troypsisle-oI Paul Kuhlmeler Trov Kulilmcler of elefejd, 'Germany: crahdmolhfir John-Fade, Ilelga Cranston Blel of OUo e. ega a WHrleh Jr, Also sur- Beniiingtbn Girl 'Fair' After Crash A Benninglon, girl is listed in "fair" condition at Samari- ih Hospital after being injured rf a Troy aulo accident Thursday while on a school trip. "'Wendy Fisher, 11, of 125 Grandview was one of four children injured in the crash. 'Jhe other three, Eetlsie Stone, 11, ot 222 School Pamila Tsrbcll, 10, of 33 School and Frank DeHunn, 11, ot the Apple Blossom Motel, all in Benninglon, were treated and released.

According to police, the children were on a school trip to Howe Caverns when the collision took place at 9:23 a.m. at the In tcrscclion of 15lh Street ahc Sage Avenue. Autos driven by Donna J. Barricre, 36, of 130 Putnam Bcnnington, and as'vvell as Diiquesne University. Mr, MacNulty began his produce in Albany in 1932 and at the time of his death the firm bearing his name had offices in falo, New.York City and Hart ford.

Conn. was long active United Fresh Fruit etable Association, serving chairman of its brokers division from 1356-57 and on its advisory board from 1957-59. He was a member-of the Board of Directors of the International Apple Association and had served as broker representative the U.S. Secretary of Argicullure's Industry 'Committee. "Mr.

MacNulty was a member of the Troy Lions Club; Van Hcnsselacr Assembly, fourth de gree, K. of the Board of do- reclors of the Troy Club and had served as house chairman of the Troy Country Club. He was a communicant of St. Francis de Sales Church. Survivors include his wife, the former Loretta A.

Shea; three daughters, Mrs. Frank W. Kccb vived by two ereit-gratidchlldrcn, Fun feral services will be held from the MorrU and Stebbins Funeral Home, 312 Hooiick St, Monday at 9:30 a.m., and at SI. John-Si. Paul Federated Churcli, Troy.

10 A.m. Interment will be In Memory's Garden. Friends may call Sunday fro hi 35 7-9 p.m. ler Jr. and Miss Sally Ann Mac both of Troy, and Mrs "eniando Biarta of Loudonville one son, Jay F.

MacNully Tro.v; one sister. Mrs. Hcrber Ashley of White River Junction and Troy and seven grand children. Funeral services will be con ducted at 9:30 a.m., Saturday from the Leahy Funeral Horne 338 3rd St. and 10 a.m.

from St. Francis de Sales Church, where a Concelebtatcd Mass of the Resurrection will be offered. Interment will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery. JOHN F.

MAC NULTY Man. Leaves Hospital With New Kidney One of two men who received he' kidneys of a college student was discharged from Al hany Medical Center Hospital David Whitlcd, 43, of Pough- eepsie, slopped by on his way out of Ihe hospital to visit with "lifford Cox, 63, of Dalton who received Ihe other kidney. The two-were the 33rd and 31th kidney transplants a the hospital. The college student, who wa, not identified, died May 11 the hospital of injuries sufferei in an auto accident. Gujlderlamr Scene Of Indian Pow Wow Refutes.Report.-,- At his weekly news conference Thursday, Corning gave re- butlal to the DeSarHis report.

1 He said that the landfill is and has been cited several times for its quality by the arlment of Environmental Con- ervalionr noting xrt dealt wjth th'e pst but not wilh" its' quality. stated', that City Albariy.does nofplap to 4 ver the landfill because it highly specialized equiring "professional" exper- point the a driiitted that. Carey was riend -and had 'been illy, Mt defended him as ompetent When' the "city let "the land- ill contract three years ago, did not legally have to be let-Mi" or Corning told the lews conference that sin.ee now required "by state" he city has already, engaged 'prpfessionaLservices of the coflstruction firm )f Smith and Steuben Albany, to assist the city in renegotiating tract when it expires in August. The mayor defended the pfa'c- V1 tice "of rentinj ment by claiming ils highly.j.;,-", specialized nature warrants owner that can' maintain U. -'''I Paper Founders' Relative Dies In New Jersey Mrs Roberta W.

Allen," stockholder in the Troy RecordV. died 'in Wopdbury, N.J., Thursday, May 23, following a rolonged illness. She was the widow of Edward Allen, whose" father, Gifford Allen, was one of the found- of the Troy Record and-. former advertising, manager the newspaper. Mrs.

Allen is survived by a aughter, Miss- Lucile F. Allen, Wopdbury. Funeral' services were held cm the Davis Funeral Home Woodbury. Car Window Cracked FerDand Roberts of 443 JOih told police Thursday that he windshield of his car had een cracked by vandals as the ihicte 'was parked at North Jid River Streets. Sara S.

Koplovilz, 55, of 2(07 21st were involved. The Barrierc woman was given a a i citation for a red light viol a I ion by Patrolman James McMahon, who investigated. Gniss, Trash Fire Pumper wai called lo the rear of Ihe Trby Public Works garage Thursday at 4:11 p.m. for a grass and rubbish fire. The blize under control by p.m.

Plains Tri-Cily Pow Woodlands committee made up of local members of th New England Indian Hobbyis Association, will sponsor a American Indian Pow Wow Saturday and and 13, beginning at 1:30 p.m. until 5 p.m. Saturday "and agi al 7:30 p.m. until Svnday the hours are.from p.m. tinlil 4:30 at th Mill Hill Mission Grounds, Rou 155, GuilderUrid.

153445 Wins Stale Lottery The winning number 1m thft week's New York State lottery 153445- Holders of tickets with ill sii numben'lA correct order win Holderi tt tlektU with the last five digits fat Her win the last (oar digits, $5M, aid the last three digitt, Those holding tick- els with the list lUfiU In order eliglHe.fer drawing, (e be iitowced i later date. Out, 50. 7 OH Troy Tim 11 Fwrth Trty, cur.