The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 5

Hourly 4 a. m. 5 m. a. 7 m.

t. m. 10 a. m. 11 m.

noon 1 p. m. 2 i. in. 3 m.

4 5 V- fl p. m. 7 p. m. 8 p.

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Jl p. m. midnight N.v. 24 1 a. m.

28 2 a. 3 m. Sunrise today: a.m. Sun- et 4:27 p.m. EST.

IN I AM IIITHIAUMI In lovlni memory of my husband, our dad, Cyril Berthlaume, who pasted away four year, no, 14, lie iiad unue, pleasant way. On c.rlh did iiT. beat; i a him rear JCKUI Heavenly WIFE, SON AND PAUCHTER CATOMI Tn loving memory of my wife and mother, Florence Catane, who pa-red away Nov. 1), clod taw road wai getting routn, The hills were hard to clinb; He (ently her lovlnc eyei. And whlipertd peace to be thine.

tier weiry houn, her dij in naln. Her weary nlghla have p.tsed; ller ever ptllent worn out frame, liai found weet rest at last, HUSBAND AND CHILDREN CATOHI Tn loving memory of our alster-ln- Jaw Florence Catone. who pnwd Nov. M. 1KO.

Wonderful memories are all we have, Or the one we loved and will never JOE AND MILLIE IMIRY In loving memory and all the reaped this world has to to Emery, who paued away, Nov. J3, 194.7. VIHU1NIA, SANURA AND FHEU VAN UK MARK FLANNIOAH In loving memory ot our sister. Verna W. who passed one year ago, Nov.

24. 1971. Even though you're far away dear sliter, In our hearts you will always stay. FAMILY 6AUNAY In loving memory of my daughter, Elizabeth Gaunay, who piued away, Nov. 24, 1969.

Eternal rest grant unto her, Lord, And let perpetual light shine upon Another Record- 5 Above 1972, win a rtcord-brttker A reading ot 5 dtfireei it 7 Tfiurtday the pre- vioui record of 8 set on Nov. 23, 1881, according to tta National Weather Service office at Albany. i Thursday's lures were on the brisk side, relatively clear skies made the holiday a little brighter and hopefully the clear trend should continue through the weekend. Mostly tujmy and breezy weather Is forecast for today. The high is expected to he In the upper 39s.

Clear skies and temperatures In the 20s are forecast for this evening. Saturday's weather should be just as good and somewhat warmer, with mostly sunny skies and high In the mid 40s. TKOY KICOKD, TJOY, M. HI DAY J4QHNIMC. NOVIMHR 24, Toys For Needy Children Urgent Plea By STANJ.EV her.

CAUNAY MOTHER In loving memory of our sister. Elizabeth Gaunay, who passed away, Nov. H. 1988. Though you have been gone from us for three years.

Your memory atlll linger. In our SISTERS KEHN Tn loving memory of my husband, nd our Gad, Charles W. Kehn who passed away, three, years ago today, Nov. 24, 1969. Dear you were to us In life, In death you're even more, dear; And never shall you be forgot.

By those who love and lc you here. WIFE. DORTHY, CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN MIL! memory of our grand. Mele, who passed away, one year ago, Nov. 24.

1871. In my heart her memory Is kept, To and cherish, and never forget. MIKE AVD MARY MONAHAN Tn loving memory of Joseph W. Freemasons, K. Of C.

Set Holiday Ball King Solomon Lodge of the Masonic Order of Freemasons and the Troy Knights of Columbus will present a Holiday Ball Saturday, Dec. 16, with the cock- tall hour from p.m. and dinner beginning at 7:45 p.m. at the K. of C.

Hall, Water- vlict. This ball, which was started in 1967 as part ol an anniversary celebration for the Masons, was originzlly eaUed the Harvest Ball, but was changed this year as a part of the Christmas holidays. John A. Kehn, past grand knight of the Troy Knights ol Columbus, Mrs. Joseph Carmella, past president of the Troy Culumbiettes, William Winslow, master of King Solomon lodge, Mrs.

Newton Buckner ol the OES will serve as chair- icn. In charge of tickets for the Masons will- be Fred 'Anderson and dancing will be provided by the Joe Crudo' Orchestra. Other committee members for the K. of c. include John F.

Shellard, Lawrence Keegan, William Ethier, Michael DeCon- no, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cronin, James Paris! and'Thomas J. Whalen. Tn loving mother, Viet for 3,000 underprivileged children, ilied 1-12, are urgently needed tor the United Community Services-Salvation A Chritt- mat Center in Troy before 12, The ChrlttmtK Bureau li launching Iti fifth a a appeal to that the children will have a happier Chrlttmai.

Tho bureau's purpose li to eliminate duplication ot effort In toyi to underprivileged children-- previously, received toys from several places, others received none. Now, lints of needy children are cross- referenced at the Christmas Bureau office where (he master file is kept. All those on public assistance wjll receive letter from the Dept. of Social telling them they arc eligble for toys, An appointment Is made for them to come to the Toy Center, at Salvation Army Headquarters, to select a new toy for each child in the family under age of 13. Additional referrals come from St.

Vincent dePaul societies, Center, Unity House and the Salvation Army. The bureau is staffed by UCS, the Volunteer Bureau of the Troy Area and SA personnel. A total of volunteers are needed to itaff the Bureau Office and Toy Center. Several of the volunteers will work seven hours a day Irij! phone calls and sending oul appointment nolkei, In addition to (he center In Troy, a Toy Ciniler for ol lower Hensst-laer County held at the Franciscan Seminary, St, Antlicny'a on Hudson, Hensseiiier, staffed by Ktmlnarians. year, 11 served 250 children In that area.

'llio Troy Toy Center last year distributed toys 1u children, IncluJlnx urban rural rcsldenls of thu county. were received from senior cllhenn, banks, Industry, service clubs, retail stores, Naval Training Center personnel, U.S. Marine Corps, schools, churches and community agencies. Posters have bccj) distributed tbroush- out the area aj-ain this year for the toy appeal. Various employers have placed distribution points for collection of toys from employes.

The toy effort depends solely on the Renerosily of the longer can toy companies supply toys because no tax deduction is allowed. The Chriitmag Bureau office will be open Monday through Dec. 6 from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., excluding Saturdays and for telephone appointments from potential recipients of the toys. The Center wIU be open Dec, 18-21 from a.m.

io4 p.m. THEY'RE HBlPING-Rcndix Corp. of Green Island begins its drive to collect some 3,000 toys for underprivileged children for the United Community Services-Salvation Army Christmas Toy Center in Troy. From left, at the Green Island plant, Mrs. Ruth Sellers, trustee of Local 1508 UAVV; Robert manager of compensation at the plant and toy campaign chairman and Mrs.

Margaret Mo" 1 Nab, an executive secretary, placing new toys in a distribution box. Monahan- on Jiia oirtbday, Nov. Television Set Fire Pumper 8 responded to 1530 Tihbits Thursday at 7:01 p.m. when fire broke out in a television set. They returned to quarters at 7:15 p.m.

May ht rest In ptacr. DAUGHTER, E1UEEN AND FAMILY NIECKARZ In lovini memory of my mother, Cltxela Nicckarz, who passed away, Nov. 25, 1963. J'Jl never forget her Jove, for family and husband. May she rest in Heaven.

JOHN T. NIECKARZ IPAYETTf Tn loving memory of my wife, Marie Payette, who passed away, one year ago, Nov. 1971. A dear companion's cone from me, And all the world Is dreary; It's hard to say, "Thy Will Be Done," When death takes a wife so dear. HUSBAND.

FRANK PAYETTl In loving memory of my sister, Marie Pjyette, who passed away one ago, Nov. 24, 1971. our home is fondly remembered, Sweet jnemnrlej cling to Jier name; Those who loved her in life sincerely, StlLI love her In death just the same. SISTER AND BROTHER-IN-LAW AND NIECES DIED -At Utlca, COMMUNITY SEKVtCE Area clergymen join Mayor Edward Connally, second Irom right, after a Thanksgiving Community Day Service in the First Baptist Church. From left are Rev.

Charles B. Mercer, pastor of the church; Rev. George F. O'Brien, pastor oi St. Mary's Church, Connally, and Rev.

David S. Blackshcar, pastor of the First United Presbyterian Church. Basement Of Home Found Ablaze DIED Samaritan tal, Nov. 20, 1972, Snyder Boomhower of Cropseyville, wife of the Jate Claude Boomhowrr, mother of Boomhower Grecian tnd Raymond Bo mho we of Cropseyvllle; grandmother of Carl Boomhower of Petersburg, (Uty Boomhowtr, Mrs. Emerson Walker, Thomas Boom- bower, and Mrs.

Howard (Claudia) Gardner, all of Graflon. Also survived by 12 great-grandchildren. Funeral service Friday at II a.m. it the a B. Tate and Son a Home In a Interment In a Mills Cemetery.

Leonard HnjpiUI Nov 23. 1972, Albert husband of I.ula brother o( Mrs. Theodore Mable of ScVie. ncctady. Also survived by several nieces ind nephews.

Funeral from Rlvervlew 'uieral Home, 211 2nd Ave. 104th St.) Saturday morning at 19 o'clock. Relatives and friends are'lnvlted (o call Friday 2 to A and 7 to 9 CALLARY--At Veterans Hospital Albany, Nov. 22, 1972, Lawrence Cull try. husband of Alice IKioley of (he late Jolm and Mary Wllrfe Callary; brother of Mrs William of Wynantsklll Mrs.

Edward Herman, Kast (ircen bush, and Thomas Ciliary, Wy nantsklll; itcpfalhcr of Sister Alicia C.S.J.. SI. Columba's Convent, Scheneclarty, Mrs. Wyllc Gllchrlil Center Ruins- Also survived by two children and several nieces and nephews. Funeral the Joun If.

Lmijte Funrral Home, 1W Oakwnod tnornlnii at oVlock and 9 o'clock St. Vetcr's Church, where tlic I.lfitrfty will NOV. 1 O'lJnda of 31 Halirntxin a oj A J. Mrs. Walter RopKzky.

Mrs. Wilfred (Ruth) Te uskle Mrs. Alfred (Shirley Bold, all of Waterford; brother Alfred Epbralm, bolh of terford and Edmund of Cohoes Mrs. Kose St, Hilalrc of Cohoes! Mrs. Swayze of Connecticut, Mrs Yvonne ChevalEer, Mrs.

Ida Nutting and Mrs. Bursaw, all of Waterford. Also survived by nine grandchildren, several and Kunerat Saturday at 9 a.m. from the Gordon S. EtnerlcX Fnnera Home, Rt.

9, Clifton Par, and at 5:30 a.m. from St. Mary's Church Crescent, whero a Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated Friends and relatives may call at tne a home Friday from 2 till 9 p.m. Kindly omit flowers. Please contributions to the Cystic Flbrosis Assn.

COHWAY--Nov. 22. Edward P. Conway of 5i IIIHcresl Lat i a liusbanil of Esther E. flcu Conway; fatlier of Patrick P.

Convray of Boyntonvllle, N.Y.. and the late Steward E. Conway; brother of Miss Illeen M. Conaay of a also survived hi- fi ve a Fiinpral Saturday at 8:30 a.m. from the Robert F.

Dufresne Funeral Home, 149 Old Loudon I.Mliam, thence to St. Ambrose Church where the Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated at 9 a.m. Interment St, Patrick's Cemetery, Watervllct. Relatives and friends are In vitcd and may call at the a home Friday 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 ji.ni. DAHODA--Nov.

22, 1972, Samuel T)s hoda of Jsl Cohoes, husband of the late Helena Dahoda; a of Mrs. William (Anna) NcdcUVy of Troy, Mrs. George A i CJtMlfrcy, Mrs. Samuel (Julia! Sturgeon, both of Cohoes, John ol Waterford, Joseph of Conors, Pcler of Oxford, Ohio, and William of Lc wist on, N.Y. Also survived 15 tfrantkhlldren, 27 chlldrcn and two ran rich lldren.

a from the Fitzgerald Funeral Home, 105 Vllct Ci- Iroes, a a morn In a 1:30. Divine Liturgy St. Nicholas RuisUn Orthodox Church at 9 o'clock. Int St. Russian Orthodox Cemetery.

Boght Corners. and i are Invited and may call at the a home Friday afternoon 2 (o 5 anrf 7 to p.m. servke wilt be held al tiie a home at 7:31 p.m. Friday. In Jlcu of flowers, be made to the IHiUUing Fund.

DUPIE--M OnlTAl Vermont Mcrtlcal Center. Berlin, Nov. 1J. 1972. Mrs.

Kllralwth I. of Kim Christian IKlh and l.ir cclrhrated. I SI. Peter's Cemetery. KrVirdf may call lo and 7 to 9 p.m.

CAftlY--On Nov. 23, 1)72, Anna Me Casey, R.N., wife of the late Witllflm C'wey; oi Mrs. He ndo In and Joseph T. Me- NuUy; daughter nf the late a T. and Ooin McNully, and of tho Jsmej K.

Mf- i Mr.t. AlonlM Ami Herlha McN'uHv; a of MM. HcgltiK a Survived by from thfl H. Home, 1M Mrtnrlay morning at o'clock, o'clrn-k fmm SI. relcr's the of aiirt Burial i Irt celrbrnUil, i i 1'elcr OmMfry, Kilcn.ln may call Stimlfty 2 lo 5 and 7 In 9 CAVAMAOM-At Mflnur, N-Y-.

Nov 23. of N.Y., i of Willl.i a i Kn-Vlnc i of norlln. Also bv two jfranrtchlldren Iwft itttd i a itlccei Jinl inrc Hooslck Falls, wife of A Oupee of Vt.j sister of Mrs. of Hen Huston Barlow of Hooslck Falls. Also survived by nieces and! nephews, Funeral nrrvkes l.Uurjiy nmUl nenhtwi.

funrral iwrvlffi helrl the con ffttwlly, will M. FuntrM Friday from 1 lu omit Snturday 10 Ji.m. from lljc Hilson Home Kunerals, 72 a i llor I i i In WooillHiids LVmelery, Cambrhlse. r'rlcndi call al a Home Friday from 7-K p.m. CIAHCOTTI At Van i Manor, Nov.

21, 1172 Slrphtn whose funeral will held from the a Home of Anthony K. Mftlera, 290 Fourth Saturday morning al I o'clock am) 9M from SI. t'hitrch, thr Cbrhllan loalh fti bo Intermenl will in Hill Kriend.i call KiUlay 7 to a i tn attend. A Frederick At rcM In Mary's lloiiiltiil, Nov. 21, 1372, behnrrl hnsliKiid ot Mild father of thft MarJorle Oullschalk unelo of Rvflyn CnllachiDi Hoblork.

Alw unrvlvcri by kevorftl other nlecti KinnTil thn Ma ton Home, 109th Ktrret and 3rd Avr nun, Friday at 1 o'clock, I Id St. Chinch the i ChrUtlan anil KurUl will celrhraled Id o'clcck. I ment St. Water A Troy, man returned home Thursday and smelled smoke and when a search of his home failed to reveal the source, he checked a ncignooring nome and found the basement engulfed in flames. Gilbert Goodermote of 23 Walnut reported that the basement of 25 Walnut a building he also owns, was on fire and an alarm was sounded at 6:10 p.m.

from Box 316. Firemen said they quickly confined the fire to the basement with some damage there and smoke damage throughout the remainder of the house. Cause of the fire is under investigation. Responding to the call were Squad Pumpers 1 and 5 and Truck 3. The outtap came at 7 p.m.

Squad 1 was already out of the station on another call when the alarm came in. At 6:08 p.m. they had been sent to 18 Michigan where a basc- ment had been flooded. Two DIED CUSTAFSOH-Al Leonard Hospital. Troy, Nov.

21, 107Z, a All- cterson of 36 2nd WaterforU, i of the late John A. tluslaf- son; of Clarence A. Gus- 1 tnfsnn and Mrs. William M. (Helen) Miner, a granrfmollicr ol Mrs.

I.ee Ilifen.stlcner, a John L. Guslafson, Miami, J. anil Thomas H. Miner, Walerford; also survived by (dree a a i Funeral from Hie a Fn- Home, 23 Broad Wnlpr- 1 ford, Friday morning at II a.m. with Mr.

M. Rraillcy Stevenson of the Klrrl Church of Christ Srlcn- i of Troy officiating. Interment flarilner Knrl Memorial Chajiel. HAMNA-- Slerrelt of Quaker Springs. Town of Saratoga, Nov.

12, 1972, a Leonard Hospital. Troy, N.Y., has- 1 band of Arlene Tyhr of Quaker Springs; father of Mrs. Hober AVoort. Scliuylervllle; Charles Hanna, Quaker Springs. Jay Hanna, Saratoga am Mrs.

a Tolcm.n of Camhrldxc; a a of Dennis and Jam'e Wnoil of Schuylorvllle. FnnerM services Saturday, 2 p.m., from the daughter's home, 77 Tcarl Scliuylervllle, James Toiinley of a Springs United i I i Church official- Cf mrtery, Quaker SprlnKS. 1 Frleml.s ate hwltcil to call .1 thr. home unvllme. Monls'ompry IxiilKc ivlll conduct Masonic services Hi the home Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock.

HAHJiH-- At St, Mary's Hilsplla Nov. 22. 1972, F.llmlu'lh C. Turner i of Ihe I i i J. lUnsei mother of Joseph Harolt L' (Helty) of Troy; sister i 5 Mrs.

Josephine ol Tro 0 and Wllll.m J. Turner o( I i a i 0 apolls. jjrantlmolhcr of Joscp ir a of Troy anil sem a a Jame.s Donlon of Cnllioll University, 1.C. Als llircc a a .1 ilren anil several nlecci ami Funeral at 0:30 a.n from Iho Joseph A. O'Hryan ncral llomr.

J21J 1" St. t'alilck'j Chiirrli, ID a.m. Ihp l.ltnrgi- of chrlslla tj a and a will lie crlelir" eil. I lit In Allm 'C Ometery, Helallvcs anil trleiuls may ca In Friday, a In 7 lo m. A I A icsl No 11, 197J a( Ve(iTnt A hany, l)oiiahl L.

a A i of I 10 Latham, InLslim of Dorothy a i i i a of Janet Jlulv A iv. and a a LI- 1alhlim-. lirolhcr of Michael 'Ik 'fSri' i i a a N.Y.. ai cd a llayin.Miil, Bron nd N.Y. Also turvlvPil liy itlrre.i and rsl i A from the Howen ve.

Home 87 Old l.ouilon Hd i.ra Sutut'ilay motnlnc .1 lo SI. Ambnvtn Cluirr of ij.tham, iihttY) a Mass of 1 er- at 10 o'rlock. Filond Invited may I'rlclay 1 lo 5 and 7 lo en stayed at the Michigan Al venue address with a portable tu ump and other two men ar ook the truck to the fire scene, at Mr. O'Brien Leo D. O'Brien, 46, of 14 2nd died suddenly Thursday at amaritan Hospital after being ricken at his residence.

He ad been under the care of a lysician. Memorial Services Slaled By OES Miss Sylvia Jones, worth ma- ron, and Raymond Bounds, orthy patron, will preside at he Palestine Chapter, OES, Mting Friday at 8 p.m. Memorial Night, with tradi- ionat altar draping will be ob- crved. Out standing money lould he. turned in at this Tiiecl- in preparation for the annual udit.

Mrs. Martina DcFey and Mrs. lorcncc O'Brien will be co- lairmcn of refreshments. DIED RISTMNSEN At I.OO.tick Kails Health Center, Nov. 22, 1572.

Mrs. Helen H. a of 1-17 llODslolc Kails, uldou of A Krlsljansrii; sislcr Harry L. Hollon of Hooslck Kails. Also iiir- by cousins.

services Saturil.iy at a.m. I i a Himcr.i Home. 42 Main Hoo.slck and 11:30 a.m. from St. Mark's Episcopal Clmrcli.

I in Maple (lroVi Omrlcvy. may rail nt HIP (uncral liome Friday a anil ning. At SI. Mary's Hospital, Nov. 11, 1972, Oraco K.

3159 Gtii jlslcr of Frances daugh- of the Ulc John H. a Thc- resa Maloney I.cfTlcr: AlsU'r of HIP laic Jolin H. Loftier Jr. Funeral Friday i nt n'clorV from M. Me- I.ongliILn Funeral Home, .1100 6th thence lo SI.

Patrick's Clmrclt Ihc i i ol ChrUUan Death and lUulal v-ill be cclelirntcil ID o'clock. LIOHT1ODV ct Cnm- brlilsr, At TII a nt Memorial Hos, a 23. Ml ol late MiiliUhnSy; mother of Mrs. Klchard SliLland aiul Wilson Smith, both of survived bv live RranilclilMri-n. i a a Aervlre Snltir- riay at the Cliarlo.i A.

Ackley Kim. cral Home. CnnibrUlee. In lieu of flowers, those may conlrtlmte In irr memory lo llin I'nmlKlilxc Vallev HciCiic WmiJUi or Id-nit Fund. Krleiuls may call ft I a Iminc loilay 2 ID ami 7 to 9 McCULLOUCH-- 21, 1072, Henry H.

MfCultoiiRh ot Virginia Hrnc formerly of Allmny. of i McCnllouRh of son of Hox(? a of Alb any: brollier of a nf Alh.inv flm Meujiimln McCulToiiRli 1 of Is'ann llamniALtifs of i Mrj. Klmoic Mitchell rtf SUbcr. Tes of Thro i nml l.rslle 1.otkh»rd nf Troy. Also Mtrilvfil liy hoal of ol tier Mul friends.

Kuiu'ial a a p.m., from Ihe liar land Hroj. Fun i 7J C'llTttott Albany. and are Uivllrd and. rMl V'rUlny i i m. A A A V.

MofUnlli, dlod Rl the HortClck (Ynlrr Nov. 21, 191 Survlvdl by nlecf. Mrs. of Tiny, am wvrrfll i at the i Home, Main Frlilny 7 i.m. Fiincifll a a 9 o'clivk frcvm tho i home anil nt al Church of the a Si.

Ccm- Mooslck After the outtap, the squad re turned to the arid had the water pumped ou at 8:10 p.m. A Cohocs nalivc, Mr. O'Bric rmerly opcralcd a Troy floris and served as Republica immitlecman Srom the Firs istricl of Troy's Third Ward was Ihc son of James 'Bricn of Troy, and th le Albina DcLude O'Brien. A graduate of Troy Hig chool, O'Brien was a U.S. Nav cteran ot World War II wher served aboard the Norto ound during operations in tl acific Theater.

He was a con imicant of St. Anthony hrine Church. Survivors besides liis fathe nclude his slcpmolher, Mr arena Lucas O'Brien; one si Miss Contance D. O'Bric Troy; and I wo brothers, Kc: elh V. O'Brien of Elk Grov illage, 111., and James 1 'Brien Jr.

of Troy. Funeral services will be coi uelcd al 9 a.m. Monday fro: tc I'tirccll lirolhcrs Ftttieri omc, Jiicksun and li i Irccls, and at a.m. Iroi t. Anthony's Shrine Churc here the Liturgy of Chrislia lealh and Burial will be eel rated.

Inlernicnl will lie in l.iry's Cemclery. itowbnat Stolen Kayinoml a a of 327 1st t. told police 'lliursdny lhat oinconc stole an $80 aluminum mvboat from his backyard. Dimes Fund Campaign Under Way Edward W. Pattison, March of imes campaign chairman for ensselaer County, has announc- the opening of t'ie Southern dirondack Chapter's 1973 fund rive.

Pattison staled that birth deeds affect over 6,000 children oday in the Southern Adiron- ack Chapter area and has be- ome the number one child icalth problem in the United tales. In addilion to Hie local Chap, cr's contribution to national esearch and support of the Salk nstitutc of Biological Study, it las instituted an information and referral service which re- iponds to i definite need in the for an agency to whom birth defects families can urn for guidance and help in ob- aining required financial assistance and proper medical serves. Financial support is needed to the tragedies which strike some 250,000 babies every year, Pattison. Tlie Valional Foundalion-March of Dimes is making every effort to allain ils ultimate goal prevention of birth defects," says Pattison. "A great deal of progress has been made in recent years, but a great deal more must be done.

We are asking your help in reaching this goal," urges Palti- son. Brunswick Troopers Speeding Stork Backpacking Area Students Clean Litter "You should know alxnit a By BRUCE SCRUTON Two troopers from Brunswick were watching their radar unit in Wynantskill Wednesday, and nabbed stork. Trooper R. T. Anslow delivered baby boy to Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Cocca at their home, 410 Main that took only 27 minutes from first labor pains to delivery of the six-pound, im-ounce youngster. Anslow and his partner, Trooper R. J. were conducting radar operations on Main Avenue when Frank Cocca rushed to the porch of his home and shouted to the troopers, "She's having a baby," she being -I' wife, Sylvia.

While Trooper Campana radioed for an ambulance, Trooper Anslow rushed into the house and assisted with the delivery, while father Frank nervously paced the floor. Troopers at the Brunswick barracks said Anslow "''i' "called upon the knowledge learned at the State Police Academy, but it was the first time anyone from Brunswick station to use such knowledge." calling the ambulance, Trooper Campana baby- sat for the couple's other 15-month-old baby, while ambulance was en route. The family was taken to Samaritan Hospital, where fe mother and baby are reported in good health. Hospital' officials said Thursday night the couple has named baby Scott Michael. Oh.

by the way, Trooper Anslow Is reported doing fine, too. Man Held On Charge Of Assault A Franklin Place man is being held at Central Station on assault charges after police say they saw him beating a woman in Church Street Wednesday night. Charles Adams, 25, of 5 Franklin was charged with as- sault hird degree, by Patrol- students ouling club," begins a letter by a New Jersey doctor to Richard J. Grosh, president of HPI. "While climbing Blue Jloun- BORN I al Hie Samaritan Ho.tplUl.

23. W2, I.co It. O'Hrlcn. of 14 Second son of M. and tlic laic A I a le l.ude (I'llrlpn; step-son of l.orcna lAicas O'Urlon; lnolhcr of C'oiistaiice V.

ol Klk Village. 111. and James M. o'itTlrn Jr. Kmier.U fiom rnrceil Bros.

i i J. run-rill llinur, Jackson nuil Tlilnl Mon- cay i al 9 o'clock, Ihem-c lo SI. A Churcli llic Liturgy of Chrlsllan Ili-alh and a Mill le celcbialctt. I i SI. Mary's arc Invllcd ant! nny a i i a i a cvcnlns from 7 i 9 and a ami rvcnlnc 3 and 7 to 9.

A I a.1. at Allianv Mcdlc.il I i i a llaliih ri ll.Mlines. Ill) 1, Tniy, N.Y., hullniu' of Thi'lnva a a a of i a It. Ill) Troy ThomM Kelly, Am liter. of a hllil 0-Ni-ll.

a i Ailoll H.imncs aiul lioll of iicolla. a of Troy. AU. survived by cinul RrandelillilTci and several nieces anil nephews. Funeral will be held a Hie Funeral Home, .119 1'atV McclianlcvlMe, at the con vi'iili-nri- of Ihe The llev Dai III J.

I officiate, llurl.l he In Cemetery Hr.ini Hip, X.Y. Theic- i hi i i hours, li Hen of tloiu-rs lin xlK'n lol li: S'lOck thill Hie Alluny Mfillf.il rul, Nov. 11, Thorn. J. Saul, beloved of Flor Sam; helovrd i Tadlck T.

lii'loicd son Joseph Sam aud the. late Mat Sjnacn a Funeral from a i Hume. Troy, Krldi at RMS a.m. anil 9:30 a.m al SI Ann's Church where Ihc IJlnri: of Ocalh and llnrldl i hp t-elchrtled. Interment Klnnioo Hill Troy, lain in the Adiromlacks." the letter continues, "we were delighted to meet a group of about 20 young people who backpacking litter down the mountainside 'at a considerable risk lo Ihemsch'os." The young jwoplc referred to tn the lellcr were members of Ihc outing clubs of KPt.

Russell Sace College, and Skidmore Colic KC. For (lie third year in a row, hey have volunteered their ser- lo clean tip refuse left by eyligcnt in remote ire.is of Hie Adirondack nnds. Kncb fall they the Stale Snvironmentnl Conservation )rpl, anrl ask about areas vhcre tiller has accumulated, Then, with permission from ic-arby comiiuinilies, tlicy deposit tbc refuse in public dumps. "The average pack welched ibotit 45 snys hike oadcr Al McKitan, an Kl't biology senior. "In nil.

we lugged nljont 1,300 pounds of rubbish off ho lop," he said. DIED A A Van Kcnsselaer Manor. Nov. 2.1. 1972.

iiork. molhcr of Mrs. llohrrt DiJO- ley of Averlll a i annt of Mrs. a Yanbplno and a a liolh of Albany. Also i by three srandchlldmi.

Funeral a Salnrday at 9:3.1 al from thr a West Sand l.akp, V- oeloi'V SI. Henry's A i Purh. the or rtirltlhn Death and nurlal win lx- rclchr.iteil. Interment SI. Acnes' Ci-ineteiy, Mcnanils.

There will he no calling hoiii. M. Ructeil. al SI. 1'cler'l Alluny, N'ov 2,1, wUi- of Frc.l Weber; mother 1 Vrcil MTJwr Msltr ot KranX KiiiC Sllltlrcti a of uVniYlnrion'aiW Mrs.

i i of Johnston Also imvlved by iftver.il nieces and ncvlievv.s. Funeral ireni Ihe M.jon llnnw, IMth Slrfe Third A a 9.1H men Thomas Kane and James Nelligan on the complaint of Ruth Mosley of 34 Hutton St. Police said they received a call of a fight and when the patrol mil approached Church Street, he officers said they observed Adams striking the Mosley woman. She suffered a cut to the lett side of her face and part of her clothing was ton), officers said. The report made no mention of hospital treatment or any motive for the alleged attack.

VI) Caller Not Legitimate, Authorities Say Al least one male caller has been attempting lo convince young Troy Area women to submit lo laboialory testing for venereal disease through tele phono solicitation. Neither Ihc Troy iwlicc nor Dr. Gordon A. Kaclie, lienssc- ner County henllh commissioner, knew about such a osting program or any area nlwralory a i by tcle- nhotio solicitations. Tnc situation came annul wlien a woman called The.

Herrl Newspapers lo compbin an ucikleiitifieil caller al- cmplcd to convince licr lecn- age daughter In siibmil lo lesl- ing for a venereal ilisease Music Gear Worth $1,200 Said Taken Over $1,200 worth of equipment and musical Instrur ments were reporter! stolen Wedi nesday night from the mcnt of a 10th Street Diane Anderson of 500 lOlh St. told police the missing items ncluded two 12-string guitars'; tape players, 59 stereo and 50 albums, a stereo record player and a clock radio. Total value of the goods was placed at $1,257.93. Patrolmen Eugent Pratt and George Dodge reported thief apparently entered through an unlocked kitchen window. of Mrs.

of Oloversvllle. o'cloeh, thence I A 5 whore the i CltrUllan Drtlli anil i a Hill celebrated 10 o'clock. I St. Mary's Cemetery, W.lcrforcl may cull Sunil.y i and evening, 2-5 and 7-9 Krl MIMItRS Of THE GeerfaoH-Reta VFW Post 7396 North Grecnbush will meet the Mucrel Homt, 160 7:45 shew etir rcspccf to comrade Lawrence Mtmbcrs il Nf. 176 KnijhtJ Cilumbu will meet al John H.

Funeral 140 Oakwood lonlghT at to pay respects to our l.tt brother, Lawrence E. Callary HENKY O'KHYAN, Or.nd Injured As Two Ours Collirlr No injuries were reported Weil- nesday following two-car collision at the Intersection ot Slxlli Avenue and I'ullon Slrcel. According lo Iho police car driven by Mary Itccil, 38, of V20 Hrnatlway, Sarntog.i, was going east In Kiillon Slrcel when il was In collision with a car driven notlii In Sixlli Avenue by Willie Marlln, 33, of lllilR. 3, Apl. 71), Ahcrn Apis, 1'nlrolincu Hichard Uyan sm) Ntcbolu Gulll Uivcslisalcd.

ALL MtMIEKI Of THI TROY LODGE OF ELKS are ftquettcd to meet el Funeral Heme, Oek- wooJ el 7:30 te eey enj scrvFccl fof other, Lawrence Callary V. Oon.U ClMIIVRfloM, L.trtJ Thanks lo our friends for their remembrances ori Ihe occasion or our Golden Wedding Anniversary, Ethel Dick.