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1962-05-31 to 1964-09-10
ers , ,of Lady " Washington Hose Company , No. 3 were did 'of. this rig about the time the World War began..,, )tt6.Dietz ,,,the driver, :is .on the left. He •was the only iter of the' company., Seated' with him',is the .late ckerline. 'The picture was taken in front of the fire - .6W was- then exactly where it is now, at .20 Academy Arses' were Big bays named Jake and Charley. Jake ` 4 for the late "Jake Jaycox, a member of the com Oarley-was the namesake of the black horse, Charley, ('- pulled Lady Washington's apparatus alone until he ut,to pasture and replaced by the team. • s • AND CHARLEY came up from New York City for )sie fire service on the night boat. The late Thomas :k, a detective, of. the Poughkeepsie Police department, ram ex Hamed The ;gib,, O.S.A-,"'<sem George.' .Sb Falls;, was< of the Prov of St..' where' carry on :with"tlhe - educatior missionary and parish .work' designed from, the 13: Dioceses this coin ry as well as • in ,l ^ana, Cwba, and Nlagasaki, `Ji an. -Father Shernm� n' was gra( ated from St. Mary's sell- 1 Wappingers and was.ordained the priesthood in 1942' at Tr ity college. He was a member a Mission hand since 1951.; professor of speech at Villai va college, Father; She= toured the eastern and west( sections of the united arganizing and. speakingA swn `services. was 'then the driver of the 4 -volunteer company. He went down to, the dock to meet the horses when they arrived at midnight, and drove them uptown to the firehouse. Like most fire horses, "Jake and Charley were great pets. If a member who had given sugar to them stood in front of the house, the horses would, paw and paw in their stalls to attract attention and ask for more sugar. If a usually attentive mem- ber failed to notice them, the bighorses would yawn widely, and finish their yawn with a "holler." The rubber tires on the hose wagon weren't unusual in that period, for firemen had learned that they had many advantages over the flat metal wheels which they replaced. They were quieter. They rolled more easily. Since they were V-shaped they had less traction, " and therefore covered the pavement more quickly, and so cut the time required to go to a fire. Lady Washington had horses and horse-drawn equipment until 1926, when it acquired its first motorized hose wagon. FAVORED, THE KNIGHTS OF retary, The major degree program, hely part ti the 50th iver- _ FIRE COUNCIL%� 'COMPLETED � sar celebration of Wappingers c Council 1646, featured a parade over the principal streets of the Raymond L. Ward, 36 Downey village, Music was by Mancini's `s. Avenue and Francis A. Burnett Band and St. Peter's Drum and 16 Givens Avenue have -been ei4'l Bugle Corps. Streets over which ected fire wardens by the Johnson the parade moved were crowded _ i Engine company, They compiete with spectators. the seven -man Fire Council to Featured in the parade were the serve with the Village'Board, Other members are: Chief, A#� visiting officials, -charter mem- bers, honorary members, fourthLDeffloccio, lli Jr.; first -assistant, degree colorcorps,70 candidatesin Hinzmann; econtl and nearly 400 third degree mem-chief, J. DonaldSynne, `' bers, m Brower anij thou arrival at St. Mary'sns. , GarnerUpon Church, Benediction of the Bles- sed Sacrement was held. The";,x. a degree followed in the school rvearxuv�rt� tJ1�1CH:, THE KNIGHTS ARE. The degree program was under G VILEST. ON :MAIN .STREET, SHOWN IS U -M the jurisdiction of Donald R. SER MAJOR 9-TRDI- M AND ,CAPTAIN DOMINIC Scheider, district deputy of the 'PINGERS FAULS 48th district, The district com ; i u ofColumbns r prises councils in Wappingers w 3tark,State=far numher.u# .. ,Falls, HL ;Beacon .and Cold ,partxcipat * Spring.S ? n of tike tl3irii ',"-and. �taxe L2epq+ , ;2 . This" �B:S :.been, one: of the inner f�eON71"IVEc(I -�V_ MP4116-- "orr..M idd AMrRrCA7NL lime) LEAGUE W STANDINGS San Fr'cisco W' L Behind t New York 27 19 -,After Cleveland leveland 27 19 Angeles COns,,na imine's-ota 29 22 2 11 17 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 00 Detroit 26 20 1 t 29 Los Angeles 25 22 2 V2 Pittsburgh Chicago 26 25 3!/2 20 8 a A Kansas City 24 27 5!/2 24 Baltimore 23 26 5 V2 Milwaukee Boston 19 27 8 27 13%2 0 Washington 14 33. 131/2 MONDAY'S RESULTS No games scheduled ; 62 , TODAY'S Chicago (H-Iler2) .t Los An es'Belln",Y 1*1orLee 3.3) Kansas City (Wyatt 3�)at Minnesota(Pascual 7-2), 9 Detroit @ltleeg3z�61)�-2) at Boston (Mon. bouquet8 pCleveland M.t. (Grant 3-0) New York �ry'_')p- Wa-L-t-(Rudolph h i .1 and Osteen, 15) Baltimore (Roberts 0-1 and Pappas 5,3), 6 p. m. WEDNESDAY'S SDAY'Y'.rk Cleveland New SCHEDULE 2 p. m. Detroit at Boston, 2 p . Washington at Baltimore, 8' p. M. Kansas CJ�Lal Minn 4.1-e- m p Angeles, 08 P. M. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS pe. pinger. 65"ma Houston 2129 16 3� TABULATING.'ELE6T16N A _C returns in yester- feated by a 656 -vote margin as 7 percent of Philadelphia 19 31 18 day's Wappingers Central School district budget the district's eligible voters appeared at the Chicago 16 34 O� vote are, Superintendefit of Schools YEGAN, five election stations. (Additional . picture on 21 left, and Dr. JOHN J. MITCHELL, president of Page 19.) New York 12 34 23 p the Board of Education. The budget was de- ------ �P�u�hke�psie Journal S -,-r —* -------1�i Wapping Photo MONDAY'S RESULT central School Dis- Los Angeles 6, Philadelphia 3, night trict Board of Education AFTER THE May vote only game scheduled NilImeet th Tuesday ,s y possji& ieduc_ I BoardofEducation de TODAY'S GAMES ci�W�(O Milwaukee (Piche 3 rmit the identical budget on 19-1 tions in the budget sub' -0) at Houston f which was de- grounds that it went down t( • (Bruce 2-1). 9 p. m. S feated, for the second time, yes. � Cincinnati (Purkey 9-1) at St. Louis terday by a 656 -vote I defeat by a small margin .Zj& (Simmons 6-2). 9 p. m. e margin. Last that the turnout for the electjOjn New York (Craig 2-7) at Philadelphia month the voters defeated (Green 1-2), 8:05 p. m. the represented only a small perce ' ranciieo (Sanford q.4 or omell identical $4,412,299 u 6. San_ ' Chicago b dget by 69 n ') at C g�les (Buhl 3-3). 2:30 p. m. votes. age Of district voters. Yestetda Los An (Williams 5.1 and Drys- 3,302 voters cast ballots 4.1. t Pittsburgh (Francis 2-2 Dr. John T. Mitch 11, School d, and Friend 5-6), 6 p, m. e I to 1,381 in -the initial voting. -are board president, - Said -",Th, WEDNESDAY'S SCHEDULE today: vote Yesterday was 1,979 oppos� pngs by MALCO L There can be doubt the'vot. San Francisco at Chicago, 2:30 p. m. 4 and 1,323 in favor Of the builge,t.," New York at Philadelphia (2). 7:05 ers want us to reduce the bud g- SeventY-three P. M. let. He added that percent Of. Loa Angeles at Pittsburgh, a the board will those 15 P. m. Meet T voting Opposed the budget. Total rown, asked oat all chapia vis Tuesday to studY , Possible registration was 4,494, meaning of the board coine preo.. J. L In' Rt, Rev- Monsgr. John t El Fe � ions and -W6 wiffli 'h t. that m discuss these Oughlin deputy grand jingjor a voter e `shoot= more than 1,000 eligible p6r, a -r 'S b1i et sons failed to PfrMitted Knig to avoid la I g off ht, Pete Furnari; chancel- Seri ea in oil vote. early u r July 0 perso 61 'Y One of the five districts lor, Robert L. Fries, advocate, n %t ching 01 John V. Lyons; would be necessary which Vassar Road Elementary sciioa ns, recorder D under an aus- NJ GH TS� V avid District 1, returned a favorable : Dineen; warden, Frank Hoban; terity budget." ban; majority. lecturer, Rev. Norbert DeAmato, Largest negative, OFFICERS O.F.M.; treasurer S surer, 1CONSIN vote was cast Jame F. at the'Mahi, building, District Murray; financial secretary, ;.A. where night George J. Gil Edwin Hinziriann; 2 appin inside guard, 1104" votes Out of a, 1,607 1- gers Council Vincent Rizzo; 'total Opposed the budget - 7r Columbus 1646' h Joseph cuchel Outside guard, . as 0; trustee'3 years Vil the ,has Of the John DeLancy; trustee 2 years: Icers for theYea, John Berinato and trustee Thomas Kelly, I year eph J. Fries Jos W L Behind San Fr'cisco 39 15 Angeles COns,,na 37 17 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 00 ti 29 18 61/2 a Pittsburgh 28 20 8 a A St. Louis 24 24 12 Milwaukee 24 27 13%2 0 pe. pinger. 65"ma Houston 2129 16 3� TABULATING.'ELE6T16N A _C returns in yester- feated by a 656 -vote margin as 7 percent of Philadelphia 19 31 18 day's Wappingers Central School district budget the district's eligible voters appeared at the Chicago 16 34 O� vote are, Superintendefit of Schools YEGAN, five election stations. (Additional . picture on 21 left, and Dr. JOHN J. MITCHELL, president of Page 19.) New York 12 34 23 p the Board of Education. The budget was de- ------ �P�u�hke�psie Journal S -,-r —* -------1�i Wapping Photo MONDAY'S RESULT central School Dis- Los Angeles 6, Philadelphia 3, night trict Board of Education AFTER THE May vote only game scheduled NilImeet th Tuesday ,s y possji& ieduc_ I BoardofEducation de TODAY'S GAMES ci�W�(O Milwaukee (Piche 3 rmit the identical budget on 19-1 tions in the budget sub' -0) at Houston f which was de- grounds that it went down t( • (Bruce 2-1). 9 p. m. S feated, for the second time, yes. � Cincinnati (Purkey 9-1) at St. Louis terday by a 656 -vote I defeat by a small margin .Zj& (Simmons 6-2). 9 p. m. e margin. Last that the turnout for the electjOjn New York (Craig 2-7) at Philadelphia month the voters defeated (Green 1-2), 8:05 p. m. the represented only a small perce ' ranciieo (Sanford q.4 or omell identical $4,412,299 u 6. San_ ' Chicago b dget by 69 n ') at C g�les (Buhl 3-3). 2:30 p. m. votes. age Of district voters. Yestetda Los An (Williams 5.1 and Drys- 3,302 voters cast ballots 4.1. t Pittsburgh (Francis 2-2 Dr. John T. Mitch 11, School d, and Friend 5-6), 6 p, m. e I to 1,381 in -the initial voting. -are board president, - Said -",Th, WEDNESDAY'S SCHEDULE today: vote Yesterday was 1,979 oppos� pngs by MALCO L There can be doubt the'vot. San Francisco at Chicago, 2:30 p. m. 4 and 1,323 in favor Of the builge,t.," New York at Philadelphia (2). 7:05 ers want us to reduce the bud g- SeventY-three P. M. let. He added that percent Of. Loa Angeles at Pittsburgh, a the board will those 15 P. m. Meet T voting Opposed the budget. Total rown, asked oat all chapia vis Tuesday to studY , Possible registration was 4,494, meaning of the board coine preo.. J. L In' Rt, Rev- Monsgr. John t El Fe � ions and -W6 wiffli 'h t. that m discuss these Oughlin deputy grand jingjor a voter e `shoot= more than 1,000 eligible p6r, a -r 'S b1i et sons failed to PfrMitted Knig to avoid la I g off ht, Pete Furnari; chancel- Seri ea in oil vote. early u r July 0 perso 61 'Y One of the five districts lor, Robert L. Fries, advocate, n %t ching 01 John V. Lyons; would be necessary which Vassar Road Elementary sciioa ns, recorder D under an aus- NJ GH TS� V avid District 1, returned a favorable : Dineen; warden, Frank Hoban; terity budget." ban; majority. lecturer, Rev. Norbert DeAmato, Largest negative, OFFICERS O.F.M.; treasurer S surer, 1CONSIN vote was cast Jame F. at the'Mahi, building, District Murray; financial secretary, ;.A. where night George J. Gil Edwin Hinziriann; 2 appin inside guard, 1104" votes Out of a, 1,607 1- gers Council Vincent Rizzo; 'total Opposed the budget - 7r Columbus 1646' h Joseph cuchel Outside guard, . as 0; trustee'3 years Vil the ,has Of the John DeLancy; trustee 2 years: Icers for theYea, John Berinato and trustee Thomas Kelly, I year eph J. Fries Jos my t e1 1�,�1`,v;,. - rdCa�Gain 0 Pbk iackin Again' Joseph C. Komya ieading critics of f Central School which was deft ky's ,. eleetlon, dec] at the Sehdol boarc he confidence of by 'subnmltting a W, =a public -hea 'E`f2I�t1�'.'9 not only a vote sPntaiion of the }'Dr., kdthyath: as `' also ;an ex `the 01114 of thE F 'A did b aA ithe i. 1,16hildretf, in the e =wh%Ch fig strlc Iv the get. k '. 0 CD mEP �Cf 'tf �'i �• �� �j W � �'u4-,o' �j:C p � p � ,�' '.. � �i ° � fi k ''t`+ .. Fir - e. k. ��''•',. a ��h .` 5 O+ p F+ er 4 fS t4 enb p ID PPP H p y E5 Ot6 ID N_ �y �•s y �� 1y, one parents' concern: ie Wap - district "IT WAS A VOTE against the ` ite& in letter sent out by the board to ired to- each registered vote," added Dr, can re- Komyathy. district "This emphasizes that the ulti- revised mate responsibility of the .budget ing be- rests with the voters," he said. ished. Dr. Komyathy said he thinks at this the board's plan to draft a revis- of; ob- ed budget for presentation in res and early; July is a wise •step. ' Rossi- ' * * , Cote.: `` 0WEVER, THE most im- portant step they can take is to on re- present the reduced budget to the against people for suggestions before the same new figure is definitely set," con - said, eluded Dr. Kompathy. gression The. x4,412,298 budget, resubmit- budget ted to the district after an earlier .defeat= May, -21 was turned down think 'it for th$, second time yesterday.' [volving Dr.; Komyathy had . urged a )udget's large turnout: to' defeat -the bud- IN (D 4 �On c WILLIAM T..TIERNEY, left, member of the Wappingers Cen- C. KOMYATHY, ri ht, one of the leading critics .� °`«�w.o �° oam max g M `� h n C7 ti %° y tral School Board of Education, receives election returns from budget, studied the final vote count in the refe the district's five' voting stations last night while Dr. JOSEPH voters defeated the budget By 656 votes a- o Q►• •. "i1Mro<>ro o° ro w m om a ti w N r- Z1 CL 0 Q En � �ac�o .ma--TNc-¢ ao�� �-N M—H cow.°pOC" TA, °y�" ._ti `� �' ,• r VN -°° y o ° ^ M ° eD o h m v, m Z r•1 f" ro i " s. ro '�rJ w 0 w .. x'.4q9 ti uJ , mp °9. p t r ry p a� 1.! (a n N fD N r'1 N C x' , p . y ' ,tomiD w� ov m � -�aw� ° aro HIT 9 I. �yMA { cei w A� o Y a y M o at9''m i << to y ,. ID' w`q o ; po ww► r�oi' Mw w t.m o o F p s ." n5 +mirk . _ of the -+e to rreacn B c s dal bit c pn. at Local Chu hs r - `v , aomaar signed as an assistant at the ! . oa�- ° , �. pALLS--A man Trinity parish in downtown Al- ' iV in the Zion bony. Father Dogger has work ' Dr. Jahn J. Mitchell, president al effectiveness the :l parish will de- ed in the mission areas of Haiti of the Wappingers Central School moved, entirely.,; w '44, ertnon at the 9:15 and Puerto Rico and is well quali- Board of Education, said last "The board intends ta=` night in a prepared statement, oblem squarely ueharist here Sun- fled for this work. He assumes of y and -.w Rev. Clinton his duties in Albany on June 24. "Naturally the board is 'disap a series of m tin tui .._ __ __--.�-poutted-that-the- 1962 -1963 --budge i polio will be or A reception in Father bugger's § did not pass. Our first job is to `sacred order of honor will be conducted at the ° Superint n t of Schoe John the Divine Z construct a so-called `austerity' said I am, of .Course Zion parish house Sunday after- budget so that we can start .the ,ew York City to- noon at 4 o'clock. Hostesses at pointed ''that our cii6& the reception will be Miss Isabell' fiscal year." was found to be uuaccel ether Dugger will Elliott, Mrs. Charles Rush and As a result of the budget defeat the voters :of our *distri Iev. Horace W. B. women of the Zion Monday nightl., by a 656 vote margin, Dr. Mitchell decision as 'to the next s ;pascopal Bishop of club___ said, "We have already laid most with , e ,board :�I , .h ne of a' group of', �� Editor: of the `groundwork for°; the 'aus= we will ;be able to. sa "e ned, Father Dug -I have read with much interest teri'ty budget, but there are some educational program,,tht sented by the rec-; letters to the editor one ening estimates which requir&-careful taken years to build." wish, the Rev. Al -school budget. - yy G appraisal before we can< include r and represented them in such a budget. DR. MITCHELL said d y a former rector, As I see it, it has boiled down , members agre to keip Sharkey. / `.v to taxpayer vs. non -taxpayer. In / 9 the scuffle, both sides have for- "AT THE SAME time that we day open for a meeting GGER, a member gotten those who are no longer will be working on this austerity on the for and, n local family, has wage earners, but retired per_ budget, we -will be -working on a budgets could not b6 t revised budget to present to the Tuesday. tgers Falls. He is sons with fixed incomes. How voters. One of the most critical Compared with theea Wappingers Cen- can these people assume addi- problems in preparing the re- May 2 the turnout , where he was presi- class. Working for s, after, high school, luated from college. e he was sent to Divinity school for has been as - F4 Is Budget coonsof "slightly more MAO" have been reached W40ingers Central School Board of Education "in up?a. revised budget which rscussed at a public lat Wappingers High tt 8 p° mMonday. t�Ws original budget o $ `fie has been defeat is*t taxpayers, ,and to. bani Tierney, spokesman School board, said that 11116 been set as a terata-' fdr `athird vot 'OARD 'last right, he ducted, the last of ai sessigns. on a budget re= lVianday's public meet xplained; the board Will series,`"of'budget reduc 1 :categories With the bf debt service, which i altered �i met reduction," he be slrghtly ,tuore than (. ' ,are included, he re-- such�dmgS as tional burdens of tax increases, wised budget will be to determine snowed a 32 percent increase keep their homes and properties which items we can safely defer the earlier election 1,381 &Al and still live comfortably? Grant- for one year and which are the cent of the 3,346 registered v ed, sooner or later this must. ones which =wil reduce educatioli- appeared' at the, -polls.: At come to pass, but surely a few er: _ time the budget was defeatq steps at a time. a 69 -vote margin Let us be fair and put this - �.Finaal nt-tab fiveelech���"iotoday and gone tomorrow.sta issue up to the taxpayers Thomas- Sa� IIO iDisbriet" 1, -Vassar R6b-t s not the rent payers who are here 1376 yes, 253 no; ➢istriot 2 :building, 566 yes; 1,041 no; !trict 3; F i s h k i I I E j school, 257; yes, 41,& 'Dist¢ JOHN F. MURPHY, left, formerly associated wit Cadillac-OIdsmobile Inc., 184 Churchh street,: receb CHARLES W. HALSTEAD right, president,. of a'7o yes, tj East hill Town Hall, Gayhead 54 yes 94 no GARNER ENGINE HUGHSONVILLE TIFC FOR FIRST PLACE',,--",, Last Friday night's games- the Rural Firemen's Softb League resulted in breaking _� four way tie and producing a t team tie for first place. The Garner Engine team d feated New Hackensack by a S 6 score with Bob `Rope' Travei grand slam homer in the seco I proving to be the winni cloutfor the Garnermen, .. Hughsonville drubbed-Fishk by an I to 1score with 'T•a Smith belting two hornets to 1 , the Hughsonville batters,. whi Don Williams of Fishkill broug in the only Fishkill run by In 'leashing a bases empty homer` the 7th inning, Other action- in the league sa LaGrange° send the Johnson ei gine team deeper into the cellk by defeating them by a 10 to, score, t, The•league stand' gs *NOWr 6 �� z'- w` t Garner EXle 3 .` ,_ � HughsonvflTe• 3 �- FishkilI "'_New Hackensack LaGrange 2 Johnson ' -Engine Oma`" (appingers- Ar__%WW M■ Mg/.s rs Central school _wa: of the eight annua .�, ?'.,...,.•.-,- ..._„ »-.-- -^---ten--•_ e•s �r .^`(; a`�Cad! .: N® -hits �1� 111anue, �11j�" . ailing.©f' Joel , B� ' ....: , eilly, bi 11s-scores.9,0 B, asebdiI Wein m, foothP s Ta all ma� � , Ler; Pete Scofield, a junior, twirled a no-hitter for the Wappingers Indians yesterday and. Hl In r•. ,nine suffered a: ," setback at the Falls field. Scofield blazed 16 strikeouts and was supported b; A. 10-liik offenses eluding 2 home 1t , of the dlrltter was to : tbgather those those ti Cl, nasea . r--•^� th wr .t •' 1ne same Lrauuivl;.vl -5- seball;'Jeffery Smith, wrestling' quality fuel oil, kerosene, and ` 4 Y iulg who; .lead participated in athletics in illiam Sprague; tenors;;' David is. David 1 service established by Mr. Ham- y� past year and present them with S- ra e, soccer,. ,teimts; , Stammer, - Ilton will be ' continued in- all Karen ` elt`,letters 111-#mnar of- (heir s 'eerleading Kennetii- - Straley, ?future operations of. Hamilton achievements. traok," ge Straley, Oil Service under supervision of fi2elnbers 'of the' physical edu f �dtbali, " fohiu SUM- Love Oil Corporation, Mr. Love a to a- ; capon and coaching staff were k askebas ; basketball; Roger Swenson, said.. The area served by the ll jk includes on hand for the event. 3/ a • X94 wrestling; Timothy Triche, foot . Hamilton organization foot -r Hamburg, Wappingers Falls, fihose, receiving letters Were: ba .z fiber, 'basketball,' baseball; , ball; Bichak&Van der Ploeg+ New ' ball; Fredrick Villforth;Vresthng,. Fishkill, Beacon, East Fishkill, John Alto, , football,' basketball, r Donna Walsh, cheerleading Wiccopee, and Hopewell Jtmction. baseball; Dave Anderson, foot-' ` Welch,- wrestling, baseball man- A Certificate of Assumed Bus- "i Wetzel,_ GAC; Kirk, . Name has been filed in the ! ba11; :William tkell;' soccer, ten -!I a n c e Auffarth, football a a nx auralei iness Williams; football; Corine Wind -'d office of the Dutchess County Bruce Bailey;, basketball; George ; GAC; Geoffery Wood, bas ; Clerk, for Love Oil Corporation is Bohlinger, soccer; Elizabeth Bra _beim, ketballand Joseph ZeoIi, foot-� to do business as Hamilton Oil e'en, :GAC; Bob Bruce; football, : 'ball manager. Service in that area, Mr. Love track; 'Charles Bruner, soccer _ �� said, wrestling; Robert ck, football; BgTi"Burnett, fobtb track; J HAMILTON OIL [f Love Oil Corporation started a Texaco ',ffe 4 �' business operations as Ann Burnett, GAC; Buchee, SERVICE. BOUGHT Fuel Oil Distributor in Dutchess baseball; D accamo, QAC ' Count in Au st 1956, Manage- y g" Ric'hara ary, track; Rodney BY LD V E 0 I L C 0 RP i ment gf the company includes Case, b eball; David Cochrane, football;.Stephen Conary, soccer Mr. Love, president and treas- .Jr,. eter',C am�soCcer; James' Alexander V. Hamilton, urer; H, Paul }2ichards, vice eMgnd, ootball; Donald DiC�am President of Hamilton Oil Ser; president and secretary; Mrs, 'vice, Inc., New Hamburg, anc bro,_`football ;''Robert Donaldson, 1 Donald P. Love, vice president track; .Marilyn Doty, GAC; and Donald P. Love, president o1 and assistant secretary; and Rob - Marilyn 'Ebe, GAC. Love Oil Corporation, Pough- ert C. Hill, Jr„ service man- Stephen Erickson, soccer; Rud keepsie, confirmed today that ager. g firm has -purchased Faiss, football; Betty Farley, ,' the -Love the AC1.- Helen Farley, GAC; Robert real estate, oil storage tanks, I delivery and service trucks, and LADY OF LOURDES itzpatrick, basketball, baseball; "chard Fowler, track; Daniel other equipment of Hamilton Oil P FIRST GRADUATION CLASS } mer, football; Carol Geisler, > Service, Inc., C, John Gisiano, track; David , raseball; Mr, Love emphasized that bus- The graduation of 173 seniors demote; track; George Gore, iness operations in the area ser- (88 toys and 85 girls) marked Mark Grapentine, wrest- ved by the Hamilton firm will be the first graduation ceremonies ung; Dawn Gunn,GAC; Paul :; u t.m football, continued in the name of- Ham- at Our Lady of Lourdes High --- a n, wrestling, xack Richard Gutman, wrestl- Ilton Oil Service, All of the Ham- School at the schools auditorium 29 North Hamilton Street, Pough- ng; Kenneth Hail, wrestling; hoehe Hammond, cheerleading; ilton employees, including oil burner, servicemen, delivery' keepsie, last Saturday afternoon, larke Hampe, soccer; Pamela men, and office personnel, will The Right Reverend John Paul " gway, cheerleading; Albert continue to service the:om- Haverty, superintendent of son, wrestling, track; Wer- ers, under the new ownership, schools, Archdiocese of New ter Hetzner; wrestling; Robert Deliveries of Texaco fuel oil York, addressed the graduates. Ha e r n n g,: footbair; Gerald and kerosene 'will be continued Diplomas and honors were con- Hughm, :soccer, baseball, basket- from the Hamilton oil storage ferred by the most Reverend ball; 'Richard Husted, track; Mar- tanks at New Hamburg, via the John J. Maguire, auxiliary Bish- ty Jonigon, football; John Kegan,-same tank trucks as previously,' op of New York, assisted by the w- football;, Doreen Kelly,, GAC; i with operations being conducted~ very Reverend Matthew J. Cox, S t a n'lt y King, soccer Karen from. the Hamilton office and ser- supervising principal of Our Lady =: , =G1 , -, , - , 1i1BSTEiN, tract; -vice shop located on MainStreet of Lourdes. +` ranes Lahey, track, Joseph New Hamburg, Hamilton employ otsko, wrestling; Gary Mathews, ees continuingin, the same cap- acities I ?-ALLS LITTLE LEAGUE track; Caroline McDonough, GAC; as - previously. include . Lawrence J;.Collierdelivery and : STANDING Maureen McEnaney, GAC; John McIver) footballPeter Mencon- , service supervisor; George E. ! ' ed, tennis; Lorraine Meserez, GAC; Heinz Mews, soccer; Wolf- Seifts, oil burner serviceman; W L S a PAL 6 1 Y Ra mond. Hild rbrand, oil de - gang Mews, soccer, track-, San. livery man; and Mrs, Catherine Firemen 5 Z dra Miehon, GAC; Robert Mon- tiooP, bookkeeper and office sec- Am. Legion 4 3 tague, soccer; Jan Moore, GAG; ' _,ar organ, wrestling- retary, Valtors 3 4 -�Hamiiton-Ofi-Servfcewastoun---P--ro --dvten--_ _ _-.__ _- 2 5 'r east Mulford, wrestling; Lesley ; ded in 1933 by the late Alex-. Eddy's Esso 1 6 Othup, GAC; Mike O'Brien,! . ander V. Hamilton of Nev Ham- I Last `Week's games: °- foetball, baseball; John Osten, < `burg, and is the oldest Texaco Vapors ,11, Eddy's Esso 5; i' r109MIL wrestling; Carl Ostere, ; :,Fuel Oil distributor in Dutchess Valtors (4 PAL 9; American "' g, track; Ralph. Ostere, ± . County, Mr. Love said, Since , , .Legion 1, Firemen 3; Ameri- P. t11aIl, track, wrestling; John , the death of Mr. Hamilton in ! can, Legion b5, .Eddy's Esso 4; zilanager df base'ba1 " �' :Professional Nies S Firemen pocLdber`'1960. the business''has ] Pennucci,•GAC; 'Carl Pe , been conducted by his son, Al-, 6; PAL 5, Professional Men 6. effius; _O Fe T$0n• bas- t exander V Hamilton Jr, ! Thursday, May 31, 6 (home - t --� teatn) vs, 3; fiei8 ` M=day, , June 4, 5 (home s team) ; vs. Z. s. mt,o: had no t ers. -He Joe Bushee ,las1—Me d season r". ALBER GOT the I. victory path with t the first, following Jerry Hughes,, Bob j with a triple and' O'Brien singled and ond, Ray Jennings sl more runs. Alto si fifth. Three walks f ing in one run,, an Dick Scofield, Pete's: ed out with a two-ru Fitzpatrick's single the final marker. The box score: HIGHLAND Skipp, cf Laulatta, if Mertes, if Dallvechia, 3b Holmquist, 3b Manca, lb Nardone, rf Wickman, rf Capplllino, 2b Ellis, ss Groner, e Rotigliano, p Ferguson, p y Gallagher b2b Alber, cf R. Scofield, cf Bushee. if Fitzpatrick, if Case, rf Markovics, rf Alto, 3b�'-'° Reilly, 3b . 'e O'Brien, c Jennings, lb 3 Gore, ss Pursell, ss , P. Sco&eld, -p :,. p, WAPPINGIaRS'FALLS'— Near- Thomas Holohap, Mr: and Mrs. Kenneth"`Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Brower, ;Mr., and•ra',( „aBn Ci< 1ZY $Ofl persons will' attend the 50th John Berinato, Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Leslie Hadden, Mr. and R•Irs. DiBerto, Mr,,` and Mrs. Thomas .a, ' . "Y rs4 c .;anniver ary dinner danco of Wap- Hoban, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. J. Kojtawitz, Mr. and Mrs. Peter r: arid; A�iCh _ p Earl iE'ettit, M �- rs flingers 'Council 1646, Knights of Fries, McCabe, Mr. and Mrs. I$rancis P. Tait, Mr. and Mrs. William Tait, n g Sidote, Mr. rind Mrs,'•A �iMA1c4, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond .Hughes, Columbus on Saturday evening in McCloskey, Mr. and Mrs. Dom- Mr. and Mrs. Edward arey, Ml• Also, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Mr. and Mrs. James VanVoorllis, St, Mary's Hall. There will be a enic Napoleon, Mr. and Mrs. R. and Mrs. Nicholas Catalano, Mn Schaudenecker, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. T. Gonzalez, Mr. cocktail hour from 5:45 to 6:45 pool Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Waldron, Mr. and Mrs. P. Fitz- and Mrs. Vincent Francese, Mr. 'and ' hlrS. Patrick %lenneberry. p.m. with dinner being served at gerald, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Her- Mr. and Mrs. William'Stahl, M;. t, Delaney, . and Mrs. H. and Mrs. J. r. and Mr. and Mrs. nd Mrs. Harold Goodall, Mr. and 7. Danoing to the music of Tony ring, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Eager �a Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Curry, Mr. and Mrs: Robert iMrs. Leonard Coul;hlK Mr. and 1 DePaolo's orchestra will follow. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arm - Veit Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fries, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. On Saturdaystrong, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas VIrs. Alexander Benedetto. at 9 a.m. the Gold- Franchetti, M_. and Mrs. John Kelly Sr. Fries, Mr. and Mrs. John Mur' en Jubilee Mass will be offered in Clark, Catherine Bain, Mr. and ray, Mr. and Mrs. Peter C; Fl St. Mary's Church with the Rev. Mrs. J. Pietiero, Nicholas Quig- Also, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ca- nari, Mr. and Mrs' Edward• Father Norbert of Mount Alver- ley, Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. nale, Mr, and Ms. Nino DiGreg- Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Birk -Poster o ��ewinners Named nia Seminary as celebrant. The Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cos- orio, Mr. and Mrs. Louis DiSan- er, Mr. and Mrs. Michael pastor and council chaplain, the ta, Mr. and ' Mrs. Dominic Masci- tis, Mr. and Mrs- P. DiNonno, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hinz r Rt. Rev. Msgr.. John J. Loughlin ola, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bain, Mr. and -Mrs. Gerard McCluskey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Savell n®��'/ July 4 1++onfiE P.A. will preside. The Fourth De- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. H. Kohler, Mr. and and Mrs. Joseph Lahey, M gree color guard will participate. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dinier, Mr. Mrs. Robert Clear, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs, Donald Walker, Mr. Two girls and a boy are grand l a radio and a trophy. A partial list. of reservations for and Mrs. S. McKenna, Mr, and Samuel Campilii, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs, Harry Freer, Mr. an I seventh grader at Holy the: dinner dance is as follows: and winners in the children's Mrs. John Masterson, Mr. and William Lattanzio, Mr. and Mrs. John V. Sullivan, Mr. and school. Honorable mention Monsignor Loughlin, Father Nor- Mrs. Domenic Mucci, Mr. and Carmine. Gallucci, Mr. and Mrs. H. Musto, Mr. and Mrs. A.',poster contest arranged by the Coralie 011ivett, 22 Dorl; bert, Rev. Robert Rappleyea, Fa- Mrs. Raymond Fries, Mr. and Henry Boldrin, Mr. and Mrs. hardy Mr. and Mrs. J. Sa'Town of Poughkeepsie Foutl of nue, an eighth grader ther Dolan, Father Callahan, Mrs. Edward Barry, Mr. and James Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Pat- Also, Mr. and Mrs. Willi July celebration committee. Win- Trinity school. Brother Bernard Gorman, John Mrs. V. Rizzo, Mr. and Mrs. rick Delaney, Mr, and Mrs. W. Napoleon, Mr. and Mrs. 'Town were decided by a panel ;of Those chosen for 1 McGQWan, . Joseph Bracken, An- Charles Meecarello, Mr. and Mrs. Boldrin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. McVeigh, Mr. and Mrs. R. ;judges at a meeting last night'at mention will receive $5 p tpony Raffinl, Charles McClusky, D. Toules. LeRoy Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ins, Mr. and Mrs. Williamthe Town Hall. scrolls. 4, -Gottland, John Brown, Mr, and Also, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ron- Mancini, Mr, and Mrs. G. Cram- kin, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pc Patti Verven, 40 Shamrock cir- rs. T,- S.. Guilfoil, Mr. and Mrs. kese, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mul- sie, Mr. and Mrs. Reno Gianear- ci, Mr. and Mrs. William Va T H E GENERAL . c ,Albert Canale, Mr. and Mrs. Don- len, Mr. and Mrs. Armond Alfon- lo, Mr. and Mrs. William Dowl- sell, Mr. and Mrs. D. ShellyYle, a first grader at the Rhy learned that the Society aid MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. so,. Mr. and Mrs. G. Fay, Mr and ing- I and Mrs. G. Whitely, Mr. `pond Avenue school, wins a bi- preservation and Encou Raymond, Bain, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Eugene 'Giancarlo, Mr. and Also, Mr. and Mrs. John De- Mrs. Francis R. Travis, Mr ycle and a trophy dor the bust of Barbershop Quartet E James Temple, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Mrs, Leonard A. Hall Mr. and Lancey, 'Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wha- Mrs. G. Brill, Mr. and Mrs. poster in the 1-2-3 grade grpup. America will a er a c �eph V i Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. F. Birchwood, Mr. and Mrs. len, Mr. and Mrs. William ert Temple, Mr. and Mrs. gonorable mention went to Robert the parade:: of --- rei, a first grader at St. Mar's Also entered ar t e c school, Wappingers Falls, who Fe eros, the junior drum cc sides in 32 Brian road. * sored by the City of P O sie Police Athletic leagi RALPH MARK ADAMS, ter It was made known butchess turnpike, a sixth grader color guards of the Cw it the Raymond Avenue school, reserve and of the ladie, ±' : ,von the prizes in the 4-5-6 grade of VFW District No. 2, ;roup, a set of encyclopedias nd ticipate. } a trophy. Donna Cafaro 55 est Twelve awards are ; Main streeL�Wappmgers all arade participants Th 1 fourth grader a ary s se ol, tee noted that more tha on honorable mention. been donated for the pi Joyce Rubens, 42 Schuyler d�ve, prizes t on the prizes for the 78-9 grades, Another irommittse t - - t Arlislate gtono ehouse0 p J ,. T 1; . 5 t �i• y ` AW AV G�I� TILE DREAM IS ABOUT TO BE REALIZED! The ew field houseat the Wappingers Falls Playground .� ` received a real push forward last Saturday when volunteers started the block work. Tony Cinelli, a D professional, lead and directed the masonry phase of the long awaited project. The lower photographti PART OF THE LARGE THRONG THAT WITNESSED THE MEM_. shows Roe Marshall wielding the whip after the lunch .break. The carpentry work is scheduled for this' ORIAL DAY CEREMONIES IS SHOWN AT MESIER PARR, WAY - :.Weekend. Fred p PINGERS''FALLS. ;In the 'photograph', below, Lt. Colonel John W. Jankowski, Viilage Recreation chairman, has gone on record that he ex $cts the field, Haubennestel, Ret. (extreme right) receives a special' American to he ready for use by my 1. That deadline will be met if the spirited effort displayed last Saturday ,Legion award for. -.15 years service as parade marshal from Jack, is continued. O'Riley, left, and Stanley Thornton, center. Felix Timbo was also honored by the Legion for his 'years of donating his sound tru�k `/ - O anal services for Memorial Daft _. U_ y.. �i i i i 1 1 i i t �i• y ` AW AV G�I� TILE DREAM IS ABOUT TO BE REALIZED! The ew field houseat the Wappingers Falls Playground .� ` received a real push forward last Saturday when volunteers started the block work. Tony Cinelli, a D professional, lead and directed the masonry phase of the long awaited project. The lower photographti PART OF THE LARGE THRONG THAT WITNESSED THE MEM_. shows Roe Marshall wielding the whip after the lunch .break. The carpentry work is scheduled for this' ORIAL DAY CEREMONIES IS SHOWN AT MESIER PARR, WAY - :.Weekend. Fred p PINGERS''FALLS. ;In the 'photograph', below, Lt. Colonel John W. Jankowski, Viilage Recreation chairman, has gone on record that he ex $cts the field, Haubennestel, Ret. (extreme right) receives a special' American to he ready for use by my 1. That deadline will be met if the spirited effort displayed last Saturday ,Legion award for. -.15 years service as parade marshal from Jack, is continued. O'Riley, left, and Stanley Thornton, center. Felix Timbo was also honored by the Legion for his 'years of donating his sound tru�k `/ - O anal services for Memorial Daft _. U_ The major; degree program, f held as part of the" 50th anniver- _ ` rL _sary`celebrauon of Wappingers Council -'1646--f ei-atiuir-ed' a parade over the principal streets -6f the village. Music was by Mancini's Band and St. Peter's Drum and Bugle Corps, Streets over -which the parade moved were crowded j with spectators. ; Featured in the parade were the visiting officials,. charter mem- <: bers, honorary members, fourth . l degree colorcorps,70 candidates e, and nearly 400 third degree mem- p - bers. - T Upon arrival at St. Mary's C� Church, Benediction of the Bles- sed Sacrement was held, The-- P' DEAL WEATHER CONDITIONS FAVORED THE KNIGHTS OF degree followed in the school LI,BUS PARADE LAST SUNDAY, MARKING THE GOLDEN hall. 61hEE OF THE WAPPINGERS COUNCIL, THE KNIGHTS ,ARE The degree programwds under � 30WN MARCHING WEST ON MAIN STREET, SHOWN IS THE the jurisdiction of Donald R. WR' CORPS UNDER MAJOR STROHM AND CAPTAIN DOMINIC Scheider, district deputy of the PbLEON OF WAPPINGERS FALLS. 48th district. The district com- !arly 500 Knights of Columbus prises councils in Wappingers R all parts of New York State Heading the large number of Fails, Fishkill, Beacon and Cold Well -#a Vermont participated dignitaries was State Deputy John Spring. he exemplification of the third F. Symonds and State Deputy This has been one of the most ree 'held Sunday afternoon in Frank Wagner of Vermont, and outstanding affairs in the 50 years Mary's hall, also the State.Advocate and Sec- of the history of the council Fire Council Set—up IN Vi llage° Va/ip � at its 'O The Board of Trustees of the Village of rFalls ieeting June 5, voted unanimously for the creation of a Fire ouncil to be composed of two wardens from each company. The ardens then .become Village Officers. If the Council cannot re - i Ave issues (such as a recent suspension that has now been cleared ;the matter goes back to the Village Board, The Village clerk as ordered to notify the secretary of each fire company that lection for wardens must be set up as soon as possible. • . Board also voted to take would appoint ,the custodian of et:the power of appointment of"both fire houses. e custodian for the Garner En- A resolution for a $13,000 Re Company and the S.W. John- capital note to run for two years that had been knocked out of places ai -Engine Company. This action,, o finance the improvements at ` after Joseph Burnett several years ago. Village clerk, Weit who was absent was -taken _ _ uziplained to the Board that he the water softenin g Plant was ap- Arthur ordered to send a letter of thanks td others of the Johnson Engine g proved unanimously. Village at- "had on behalf of the Board, to mem- Park Commission ' ampany, been embarrass- torney Normington Scofield who hers of the past ^. r I u -the action of the Village drew up the resolution explained; as had been ordered at the April ' i+'approving Com- k � Garner that $12,000 of the $25 000needed' 3 meeting, my executives but holding back for the improvements would be A special meeting of the Board i,,, Johnsons until an executive available from accumulated rev- was set for Monday, June 11 to ss%n." Asked Mr. Burnett, enues of the Board of Water Com- discuss the new voucher system. [ntheffuture what will the policy missioners. A capital note was )necessary The Board voted to buy "litter- ___ for the remainder. " bug" signs for five trash baskets about appointing engineers '**The Board authorized Central to be placed on Main Street.This . -custodians of fire com- Hudson to install three street' �aies?" had been suggested by -Trustee The -Board determined lights on Carmine Drive for $117 Cheetham. An effort wiilbe made tat -the, custodian is a Village and a light at Market and Fulton *16l -the to have the Chamber of Com - ee but engineer is not. Sfor $58. The question of another ' merce purchase the baskets. A 9e Post of engineer will there -street light in the north section Cheetham motion for a two dollar ze "kemain in the hands of the ;of Mesier Park was referred to contribution from each member Lre`Companies, Mr, Burnett, II the park commissioners. �'srottght the In of the Board for a prize in an for want j .lip' subject of i a progress reportfrom the 's fire essay contest was lost y company selection Recreation Commission Raof �d riot liven approved. Trustee a second. Trustee Cheetham had suggested that Village School mond__-Paggi _revealed that all haib �e work at Veterans Park North children be permuted to enter an " xcommittee replied that the Mesier Avenue is expected to be essay contest on Wh the streets y He sug- a tu3idate who did not run, Joseph ! completed by July 1, the planned should be kept clean." as a prize a one week rky" Burke had always done opening day for the playground, "" gested at a day camp. The Board good job and that the :reason In, -other action; Trustee James vacation him to go it alone on W.be:didn't run was because he Temple of the highway committee permitted the essayproxject. TheBoardalsof d been told he would be beaten, told the Board that street oiling ' moved to publish a summary r„ nett replied that"Sparky' is out of the question because it i the financial condition of., the ` Ice :had declined to run three costs too much money. The Board as in theta p_ �es:`-It -was after this _discus- permitted Trustee John Cheer- 'that -ham to j in ers and Southern Dutchess P g ®u there was a unanimous to be a committee of one a_ . , . i M.. Trustee Albert Canale act- dget Defeated Second-fiml' VILLAGE� PLAY THE NEW WAPPINGERS FALLS last Sunday morning and'.piatt� esier Avenue was inspected. of the field house scheduled to . Necked for the construction Looking at the plans left to right arm Fra is weekend. Roe Marshall, John Pantaline, Lou Ventresca, Ray Page , ' - Travis and Fred Jankowski, carpentry. Not shown. is Zosep Plumbing and water supply Cinelli who will be in dbtir e t problems were talked over by and Mr. Fries. Mr• masonry work. Adult vollwkwe Sattir Mr. Travis ° ground Marshall discussed the gr help will be needed starting at 9 a.m.. These. work. Mr. Ventresca will handle ing to contribute their se —1000M are asked to report at thea x." on Saturday or teleph64 ground either Mr. Cinelli at . 7-775 7 789s Jankowski at AJC or Mr. , O x.- O e 44,412, 298 budget proposed by the Wappingers School d went down to a resounding defeat for the second time in Thursday's election. The total vote was 1323 yes and 1979 far a margin of 656 on the no side. The voting by districts Yes No x Main Building 566 1041 East Fishkill Town Hall 54 94 Vassar Road 376 253 Fishkill - 257 413 Fishkill Plains 70 178 fs was the second largest school vote ever registered in the .Angers district. The largest was 3530 who voted on the new school in 1960. ie` first photo above shows Edward Scofield opening up one of voting machines at the main building to tally the results. The nd photo . shows Board Member Van Vleck adding up the vote ie blackboard in the Board meeting room. t _ c ` .... i �W 'S 2 i .. s �� They I R Mem -- —�-- i 'TrOUb1o'r { a�u 16 1.,- .,The The graduation of 186 seniors marked the forty-first annual Diane Sabin of the Wappingers Central High School, Monday Robert Savely ,lt Symrsm; fight, June -25, at the school auditorium, Jo 'Anne Baldwin was Janet Scholefield Henry Morgenthau, Jr. -m 7aledictorian, Salutatorian was Eric K. Miller. Phyllis Sciacca erratics; mathematics I1- the `following is a list of the students who were graduated: Sal Scianna Wetmiller, intermediate Doreen Scott bra -Roger Swanson; r {arbara Adams Thomas Scriver Fishkill Savings Bank Pri oseph Alber ndith Allison Janeen Dilworth Ann Dittmar Nancy King Stanton King Zoe Severance commerce: bookkeeping- V• Crum, shorthand 2 -Christine bbert Alto Linda Dixon Glynis Kitt Joyce Sickel John Sidote, Jr, nallo; arol Areno Edward Dolfinger Karen Koenig Ellwin Smith Howard J Walker Prize - lilliam Arkell Jane Dolfinger Thor Kornbrek Vivian Smith ing -Donna Stewart; ance Auffarth Joan Dominicus J John Lamoree Joseph Soares Knights of Columbus 4th),I times Baldwin Jo Anne Droney Donna Leach John Sokel ree, Wappingers Falls `i Anne Baldwin (artin 6anyard Betsy Dunkly Carol Dutcher Leonard Martin Peter Maurer Sandra Smyrski 'T n� ichard Bartleson Dean Dutcher Carol Mayen David Sprague Lynda Spreer a .Bechtold �'. Gerald Eagan Margaret McCabe Patricia Springer arbaraBe or g Sharon Every John McIver Alfred Sta kamp ona'�c� Bell Betty Farley Y Y Sharon McKeel Karen Stammer mer n Ber an lc"hard Bieleski Helen Farley Viola Fasciani Wolfgang Mews Frances Mierzwa Lawrence Stiles !i ndre- Bowles Letitia Fenny Eric Miller Mary Stork Lynn Strippel �be=tBruce Richard Feerland Mary Miller Cecilia Swetz artha Bru an Robert Fisher Judith Mohan an Rober[ Taylor .. � )vise Eur azzoli g Albert Fri Friedman d Richard Morgan Timothy Triche ibert Burnett � Linda Friedman Linda Morris J ohn Tucholski , ,.,,, 0; kI5h Bushee Joseph Fulton Barbara Morsey John Tulacz �1 Carr Carol GarnierThomas en Mull Nancy Urquhart Herta Caruso ila Cassid Gretchen Golding Paul Gutmann Gail Napopeon George GNote Velma Van De Mark Y Chambers Phoebe Hammond F. Hampe James Ormsby Richard Vander Ploeg Pamela Vanderpoel ,w ,--'�i =•''. (� � wA1'�o1�A� F +�xL �lTsiY ► p eis ,'Chapman Angelo Orsetti �,.ma Chatlos Patricia Hanlin Ralph Osterc Joy Van Swearingen Jsnkowski, rfb Sles Chesley Gaye Hart Francis Palazzo Robert Van Vlaiik p�avenaI rs.e- J a 1 gdse Clark Susanne Hartmann Patricia Paskey Ursula Veling VnEieit, cb $ i ihes Clark Donna Marie Hatala Joseph Pazier Ellen Vogel g a 0 i cat, of 2 e •o vid Cochrane William Hawlk ,III Roberta Perlini Diane Vurchio Chsrnurle, sa 2 u �ricia Cole Phyllis Ha Y Hayton Ronald Perry Donna Walsh _ Kerins. p _ _William Shen Conary Peter Helfrich Ole Petersen Warren SOUTHERN nUTCHERS tas ?pert Conrad Pamela Hemingway gW'sY Gale Pierce Cynthia Welsh AB R n .• a,Cwper.._.___-.�_ Werner-WernerJr. JohnPlanckBeverly_ - Wescott_ s � 1 ' .2 Atlev. r -2 cele, sn1 nCramer e Crawford Virginia Hine Katherine Holt Alice Pollock Carol Quattrociocchi J aures Wilkin Kirk Williams 2 stokes, c[ lb 3 .e • o ;' AEnatintte V2 '-,a ; Daniels Douglas Mayen Stephen Rambo Heiner Wolff Matsup, c 2' weber, rf > e Barin g Gerald Hu Hughes Carolyn Rankin Geoffrey Wood Y 2h o ro .a Feo Emily Hunt Joel Rawson Sarah Woodward pi,1114 rmnia+s. .. �° sinin, as ye DeiBoccio Donna r Jerry Richard David Wright s3 „ilentan vis:Diaferia „„,,.., � Evan Johnson, Jr. Laurel Keeley Cheryl Roe Thomas Rogers Doaald Zeller ZeoliJr.st"�Nwr Joseph J ss 00 Twe aase sat.: sitv..trf. 9 rosae EFen Diehl __ . -- - a Landrq Doreen,Ke]„l.y _... �y Kennedy Robert Rumpf _... -.iz._ Francis Ryff `._ Y..., sst Vie. Hamas t*0 .: Strika0' Retire 4 s«Res on ball x sen Marianne ..Rvmph 7 ptrea: aas '- iE DREAM THAT CAME TRUE AND SOME OF THOSE WHO MADE IT POSSIBLEf These )graphs show the new Wappingers Falls Veterans' Playground on Mesier Avenue.Posing ront of the field house is last Saturday's work group. The lower photograph was shot from field house. The summer playground will open Monday, July 9 and will continue through Fri - August 17, It will be open Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. and from p.m, to 3:30 p.m. Theodore Russell is director of athlet-irs and Mrs I7nnic n :tor of arts and crafts, (See page 18for playground regulatic- �. 1 , _._ ._ _.... .. C C u V' GGl O o "�" 'C Z - y� 0 V] v $ � to I;:--_ n "c°E,`° a r. 0 0 �s Cd o .� a F• 3 G 'U a � i) O N UJ4•.U..00 Cd s s (~ ao r J X w c �. ti W Z O M J �s "3�1� ca m n Q Q Z E- n 4 s , W C N b O N V[ .8 �t � �bDC_�o Ln U� a\�r.elUx oto ('AIN COSTA DRAWS THE WINNING NAMES. 'Looking of - " a3i =° a� 'c E ire in the office of the Wappingers &Southern Dutches: FL— V .05 4 S o ire.; members of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Garner Engine ' o O — �"9 1. . 00 4' rn •0 ,e:.for whose benefit the drawing was held. Left to right, 0 U v M c c d b s � r � `° e: Mrs. Jean Francese, Mrs. Shirley Delaney and Mrs �, 3 ° to ni v ani isentin, Edwin Hinzmann, 13 Dutchess Avenue, Wappingers X d w a— U R 1- m W v the first prize, an electric shaver. The winner of the prize, an electric can opener,' was Mrs, Nancy Sammarl J J �� ti c South Avenue, Wappingers Falls. The thirdprize, a ladies J m o >, r. `" U m set,' was won" li y Mrs. Margaret Togna, 103 Ray Boule� Q `a U o E� v IIhkeep 711 urs • O mar was the t Jackette w lost. ffbrt. Erickson clouttlil , the first framt td„ first two runs fbc ri aino had three singles. l triple and scored faun. (came he was up. THE. WESTCHEST&'` tr lied in the fifth fr WZppingers had taken'a l for two runs and Aki'tli out. They' came: `M i sixth inning to score five ,Y runs but the lead was: teo„ for them to overctnrr» Schrank had three singles. losers. Fred Broegae had including a double, in b11e chester effort. Willy Cianchetto was` tlii5 ti Other player on the Waoial (squad to get any hits, �He 'I, +triple and a single to clml the assault. Wappingers will face the C wall team, in Cornwall, tomm at 2 p.m. The box score: WAPPINGERS (11) All Ij,. c':.1 Jennings, 2b 2 2. Dunkley, 3b 2 2. Paino, of 4 _ 4 Erickson, rf 4 , � Ciancheto; lb 4 " 4 Deekere ss 4 0 Major,. If .3- 0 i. Locke; if 1' 0 Fulton, c 3 a' , Dittmar, p 2 1 Foster, of, p 1. 0 Total 30 11 °, WESTCHESTER (8)`' ; , Gertz, 2b esa 2 ,. 0 ..- Schrank, 2b 3 2 Henry,. es 2 - 0 DiFillipo, rf 2" 1 Sousa, c S 1 Bradley, lb 3 1 Jackette, ss, p 3 Xrebetsky, If Broele, If . 3 1 Farnsworth, cf: 3-.= 0 1 Croft, of 1 1 Palumbo, 3b '3 1. Total 33 8 :1 i WAPPINGERS 203 402 0 l WESTCHESTER 000 025 j Twb•babe hits: Bradley, $roege. T basehits: Cianchetto Paino.: Home' Erickson. Struck Out By: Jackett AY Broege 4, Byt Dktmar 4.-$Y; F : Walks By: Jackette 3. BY: HrOei `. ette 'Tex' Roy , ':JiPt At Klwanis burn Arthur t'Tei ,tog .l tions chari`mai € r.`IW CommunityChesi ;fund be the speaker at rue cheon meetink bf tha i ; club a�,,*Mson Ha During -World War II the coun- participatt in all activities for the Fifty year's ago a group of "Catholic laymen in the ' cil was'.'active 'in the war of -I fort directly and indirectly, good of the community and at village .9fa pplrigers _Falls. _ �vho- -had - - and all times a loyal worker for again members served the color� the support -.and. of'-.' "Previously: joined Florentine gallantly, After the war, mem ', true Americanism," said Grand' Council No, 304 in Poughkeep- bership began to climb and pre -Knight George Gildard. sic conceived the idea of form- sently is 253. During this in- To celebrate this 50th anniver- ink a Knights of Columbus Conn- crease in council activities the Bary, the Wappingers Council is Cil .here, council has gained wide repu- publishing a Jubilee booklet, con- ` .. The men interested in this pro - tation and popularity. Some of ducting -a Third Degree on June ject were leaders of the church, these activities; successful first 3 at St, Mary's School hall, a and . second ;degree ritualistic in the life of the community and Solemn High Mass on June 16 staffs; nocturnal adoration Holy. at 9 a.m..at St. Mary's Church, their "work for this new council Thursday; Good Friday closing' and a Jubilee dinner dance on " assured.the success of the un- which has grown to a county the evening of June 16. dertaking. The task of organi- wide practice; helping to keep zing's council of the Order was l _ Christ is Christmas; assisted a" great step for this relatively cooperatively Court Queen of L small village, but these founding Peace, Catholic Daughters of #athers worked diligently and America; conducted youth work , , under the leadership of Broth - soon acquired enough newmem- for ers Tom Kelly and Charles , Urs to apply the exempla- t Roeder; and contributed gen- #ication of the degrees and later erously to St, Mary's School their charter. building fund. The members primarily re- The council has held many sponsible for the establishment social functions. Speakers in- ofthe Knights _-of Columbus in eluded His Excellency Bishop �wa-S also District D 20. The only other 618tri6t Deputye " h Pernicone, former " from Wappingers Council was - Albert Canale in 1954. The first -J� "M Postmaster General James A. Chaplain was Rev. Charles Reed Farley, Congressman Hamilton i Fish, Master of Fourth Degree \ followed by Rev. John Corridan, Joseph M. Foley, Assistant Dis- then Rev. John Hines, then Rt. Rev. J.J. Loughlin P.A., who has trict Attorney of Bronx County served for 34 years. Andrew McCarthy and former -_ During the 50 years history secretary of the National Com - of the council there have been mhnist Party Dr. Bella Dodd. only six financial secretaries: Famous athletes Wes Westrum, Henry ParkinsonojosephF.Kelly, -Tom Loughran, and Andy Ro- Peter Gelok, James Kedell,Wil- bustelli have also been guest speakers at these functions.It liam Sanders and Edwin Hinz- mann. The only advocate the coun- was the combined efforts of all cil has had during its half cen- the members of the committees tury history is Judge Joseph V. that made -these functions such Lyons, outstanding successes, under the 'FirAt meetings were held in direction of Brother James M. Henry Parkinson's store at 54 . Thompson. W. Main Street presently the . During the half century that home of Brother Dominic Na- the council has flourished these poleon. Then the council moved following men have served in to the Turner Building, 13 E. the position of Grand Knight: first Main Street and in 1915 the -_council purchased the present 0 1912 -Edward M. Drake, appointed grand knight; 1913- \� James S. Evas, first elected building at 64 W. Main Street, from John Hughes. grand Knight; 1914 -15 -James S. S In 1914 the first members Evans; 1916 -Joseph V. Lyons J®/ of the new council traveled to (partial term); 1917 -18 -Frank J. New York City to take the honors Foster; 1919 -21 -John W.McDon- of the Fourth Degree. These ald;1922-23-James S.Evans (dis- Sir Knights were Raymond A. trict deputy); 1924 -Charles Roe - 'Bain and Joseph F. Kelly. Sir der; 1925-27 Raymond Bain; 1928 night Bain is still an active Raymond Dwyer; 1929 James S. .,,,,,member of the council and the Evans; 1930-33- James Ward; 1934-35 Joseph Fries; 1936 -37 - assembly. The council flourished spiri- William F. Sanders; 1938 -40 - ally and fraternally through E. Nestor Kelly; 1941 -Joseph the teens and twenties- Many Eagen; 1942 -43 -Thomas Kane; , of those who fostered the in- 1945-E. Nestor Kelly; 1946 -How- a stitution of the Wappingers Coun- ard`Walker; 1947 -48 -Donald MG- cil and many of their successors Donald; 1949 -50 -Carmine Galu- ve-since passed away, but -she cci; 1951-52-Philllps T. Morton; influence of the splendid ex- 1953 -Dominic Napoleon; 1954 - ample which they set for the Albert Canale (district deputy); present members still exists, 1955 -Thomas Holohan; 1956 - In 1929 came the nation's crash William Dowling; 1957 -Joseph and it was during these hard Poilucci; 1958- Nicholas Cata- years that men such as Joseph lano; 1959 -John Sullivan; 1960- A. Fries, William B. Nap.1,John c' Gil- Berinato; 1961 -George � E. Nestor Kelly, SterjtK tA1 lard, For half Wap Boss wed -I- :a?' -' and others showed a centur y P- J m ,t -` fortitude. pingers Council has been one of the leading organizations of our K OF C DINNER PLANNERS Knights of Columbus deputy Grand Knight Peter Furnari,Ieft, and Grand Knight Joseph Fries of Wappingers review plans for the Columbus Day dinner -dance to be held at St. Mary's School Hall in Wappingers Falls at 7:00 p.m., October 13. Persons desiring tickets may contact Mr. Furnari at AX 7-2037, ire � �r I dtoKNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS INSTALLATION STAFF-�hted'left right: Patrick Delaney, District Deputy William F. Dowling, District Warden John. Berinato and Gerald McCluskey. Standing left to right: Joseph Cucheio, John Clark, Charld!; R. McCluskey, Thomas Kelly, John Ostendorf, Alfred llardardt; and past Grand Knight e� George Gildard. ..' District Deputy of the 53rddis- The Wappingers Council will trict K of C William F. Dowling, postpone the meeting of October wfth the staff, will install officers 4 and 18 and combine them into of the Beacon, Fishkill and Cold one meeting which will be held Spring councils. The staff will October 11 at 8:00 p.m, at the "travel October 3, to the old Fish- council hall on West Main Street kill Trooper Barracks to hold in Wappingers. This will be con - installation there, on the 14th to sidered the first meeting of the Beacon, and on the 18th to Cold month and the lecture will be 1,' Spring. - - - given. K OF C DINNER PLANNERS Knights of Columbus deputy Grand Knight Peter Furnari,Ieft, and Grand Knight Joseph Fries of Wappingers review plans for the Columbus Day dinner -dance to be held at St. Mary's School Hall in Wappingers Falls at 7:00 p.m., October 13. Persons desiring tickets may contact Mr. Furnari at AX 7-2037, ire � �r -�" Proposal ,,Loses b b4 (, to allch ol__ earl TO �'rY Ag a�� ; Third .Bud?e tAs Voters Defeat Prolonged efforts of Wap-:'? gingers Central ,School; District Board of Education to present an + �'. acceptable budget to the district failed again last' night for the 1 ,third time as voters- defeated the J " $4,287,960 revised ,budget by a 64- vale margin. The: -vote.was 1,251,' "ino" and 1.187"Yes ready AFto be -submitted to the voters, Dr. John J:- Mitchell, president of the Sbhhoal board, said: "The Board of, `Education' regrets that the voters' of the dis- trict have not approved an"'operat- ing budget. "Since the budget 'wfi'icb "was' turned down yesterday ,repre- sented the sincere efforts,: of the board to reduce expenses;; as -far as possible and, at the same'time, to attempt to maintain" educa- tional quality, the ,deve16pment,0 VOTING YESTERDAY were 2„ d438 residents out of a registratior, of 3,934, or 67 percent. Defeated, by the lowest margin of the :three. elections, the budget proposa Was approved in, only two of th five polling places..Irn the firs election on the $4,412,298 budget.. the margin of loss was 69 votes,` Forty-one percent of the reg^ stered` votes . turned out; in that alection; � , Seventy-four percent'�4 the' 'egistered, voters turned out for Pe second, election ,on.;the unre ised budget "May'k.,4tbat pro-' >pasal'was defeated by a?656 votes, �DEFEAT OF THE budget yes- terday'will mean that.the district+ will remain operating under the' contingency budget `imposed by !State . Education law. Non-essen- tial educational `services and use of school property by outside groups are prohibited:.' THE SCENE OF TONIGHT'S BIG GAME "AiND SOME OF THOSE WHO WILL PARTICIPATEI THE The tabulation of ballots at the UPPER PHOTOGRAPH SHOWS THE MANAGERS AND COACHES OF THE LOCAL TEAM WORKING polling . stations' ways as; follows: ON THE PLAYING FIELD AT THE NEW VETERANS MEMORIAL PARK ON MESIER AVENUE. THE V;Rn0 sar. Road tye iVlain buiidhing,l 522 yes T r BOTTOM SHOT IS THE WAPPINGEAS FALLS ALL-STARS WHO WILL TAKE ON QUEEN CITY ALL- 16 no; ,F, i s h k i 11 Element y STARS OF POUGHKEEPSIE AT 6 .O'CLOCK TONIGHT IN THE FIRST GAME OF THE L1TTLEchool,'264 yes, 225. no; FishkiIl' LEAGUE ELIMINATION TOURNAMENT. FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT ARE: DAVE LOCKE, Mains Elementary school, 77 yes, �MANAGER, RAY TOMPKINS, GREG CHAROUKIS, JOE SILVESTRI, GARY RHODES, FRED JAN-{� `�KOWSKI JR., STEVE LOCKE AND BILL HUGHES, COACH; SECOND ROW: SCOOT KERINS, LARRY i3 yes, 58 no. CRAFT, PETE KOSLEK, BILL BUDD, AND MIKE GUILIANO; THIRD ROW: MIKE GARNOT, ROGER � O'ROURKE, MIKE BRANSON AND STEVE SEIN. Lash Dol e Gig' Y t hof Aidr At All , n6ar, To Cost X8,500 Total " VAPPINGERS FALLS — De. opment of Veterans Park on sier Avenue will cost approx- ttely $8,500 when all bills are mitted, Mayor Joseph A. Me- skey reported to the board of ;tees on Tuesday evening. reviously the trustees ap- ded a resolution for issuing 00- in capital notes to finance project. Last ni, ~t a similar )lution for $3,50t,'tmore won roval. Bills of • -hut $4,500 e paid from the general I. The fund will be repaid n proceeds are received from capital notes, ie new park, which may itually be named the Eugene rigan Memorial Park, is on ler .Avenue Ext. Development ie site has been principally igh volunteer labor a n d pment the past several ends. A large fieldhouse, ball field enclosed by a t -wire fence and other facili. have been established. An )or basketball court is to be .ructed soon . and there is a bility tennis courts being ded. village , playground pro - is being held at the new this 'Summer. ucation is trying to the of its ability" to run the tem as a business. THE EVENING N.FiVVIs learned there is considaPsl� Trustees voted to direct Terence of fire anti police offs- President Kennedy explained on Wednesday after 16 r communications to the Town Board a remark attributed to him: by the New York Times: Ily father always told me that 01 businessmen were sons- ; . = F M I `' 3 -batches, but I never believed it till now." U, " The President did not deny.that a remark was made, The Wappingers Central School clerk of the works it held that his father hart been critical of steel men in the ; ), Board of Education has separated ( tion of the Roy G - I4e 4 ,• X37 strike and "formed an opinion which he imparted to r the position of Superinfendlent o .fiiglrScirovk- e and which I found appropriate that evening. But he con- �+ Transportation and Buildings and Perintendeg »"r •'. ouads> ' ied it, and I would confine it." Gr9unds - William Tierney, chairman of pervise the bu�ldtnl By "that evening," the President meant the evening of thtemi board's public relations co n- Spring n "ky,, Big e recent "steel crisis" when Bi Steel announced a $6 a Tierney mittee, today confirmed khat Don.. Mr. Tierney a price rise. Subsequently the rise was rescinded after ald McGilvary of Poughkeepsie McGilvary has had c -)experience in.buildng, werful pressure from the Kennedy Administration. has been appointed superintend and grounds at a the position of constnitet . The President, in our opinion, should not have waited long to explain a statement (which could only have come ant of buildings salary of $7,000. intendent. for the Cale John Delano, who served struation Company of ( :fight through one of the group of cronies who -are closer t He said in the dual post, will continue as . sieTHE EVENING him than members of his Cabinet) greatly disturbing, to superintendent of transportation. at $8,000, Mr. Tierneyon the e business community. The statement undoubtedly lessened business confidence His salary will remain Mr Tierney confirmed. ties after receiving seveia , explained that the les from Wappingers dlsa 2 . d contributed to the shat decline Of the stock market. P Mr. Tierney original idea was to name two as- dents why this action The President now must have a new appreciation of sistants to Mr. Delano but study conveyed to the public n s Board Mr. Tierney declared de potency of the Presidential word. He have known that the epithet to which of the problem made the of Education decide to establish at a point now where tt be "less nary to split these posit" '4. also should two positions. It would rrency was given is considered in many parts of the \ xpensive" having men head up I He said everything indtc the plant situation xF F-ach iited States so great ar offense that it is literally a "fight-,� department, Mr. Tierney said. school McGilvary's to grow. He said word." Owen Wister immortalized the American read "The he Funds for Mr. salary are contained in the pro- high school will open in. Septe] o Virginian," when wrote rn to the epithet in �' posed budget going before the and that two new issic line, "When you call me that, smile'." strib voters on July 12 as well as in schools are under const0u has the'- ^� -- - - -- `' - the contingency budget re- The , district now cantly adopted the Board of school in Wappingers's92Z,; Tierney con- Fishkill Sclwoi,;, the Vassax?: last dance. One trustee ob- water, possibly entering lands of . Education, Mr. School, the Evans School„ an firmed. -�>'vary has been em- Fishkill Plains schoolveterans Parl� Falls -hoard as Emphasizingsthat the�sel its $4 million I in adjoining homeowners. district with `bltsin6ssm� When the Big Scot matter t � 1! budget is a big element. Tierney said the Board: of"" � To Cost X8,500 Total " VAPPINGERS FALLS — De. opment of Veterans Park on sier Avenue will cost approx- ttely $8,500 when all bills are mitted, Mayor Joseph A. Me- skey reported to the board of ;tees on Tuesday evening. reviously the trustees ap- ded a resolution for issuing 00- in capital notes to finance project. Last ni, ~t a similar )lution for $3,50t,'tmore won roval. Bills of • -hut $4,500 e paid from the general I. The fund will be repaid n proceeds are received from capital notes, ie new park, which may itually be named the Eugene rigan Memorial Park, is on ler .Avenue Ext. Development ie site has been principally igh volunteer labor a n d pment the past several ends. A large fieldhouse, ball field enclosed by a t -wire fence and other facili. have been established. An )or basketball court is to be .ructed soon . and there is a bility tennis courts being ded. village , playground pro - is being held at the new this 'Summer. ucation is trying to the of its ability" to run the tem as a business. THE EVENING N.FiVVIs learned there is considaPsl� Trustees voted to direct Terence of fire anti police offs- icism of the ,boards e. the two jobs at for communications to the Town Board cials that the fire alarm sig- separate light of-: requests tt' and the Recreation Commission of the Town nals would be extended into the in the forts be made to reducehk of two firehouses in addition to po- Wappinger suggesting t h a t lice headquarters. greater supervision be pro- In connection with the Big Scot vided at block dances held on project, trustees voted to call in the parking area of Holiday representatives of the firm and "— Recreation . C e n t e r. The- the property owners to see if a town's ree group sponsors them. Village board mutual agreement can be meth- achieved relative to possible un - hers r e c e i v e d complaints satisfactory conditions that will from neighbors on Liss Road exist at property lines of homes regarding the conditions as on Liss Road,'rear of which abut result of the dances. Trus- Big Scot land. Trustees fear a tees also heard that three serious condition may develop fights had taken place at the with the running off of surface last dance. One trustee ob- water, possibly entering lands of served that the dances are at- adjoining homeowners. tracting an unsatisfactory- When the Big Scot matter i element. was being discussed Trustee Annual report of Treasurer Jo- Albert L. Canale remarked seph McDonald was received. It "without zoning and planning VP shows a balance on hand at the a municipality's hands are end of the fiscal year of $17,- tied." The village lacks zoning 939.92. The bonded indebtedness and planning. of the village is $242,775 and un- Trustees also voted last night collected taxes, going back to 'to notify A and P officials, own - 1852, total $7,285.90. ers of property and attorneys for At no expense to the village, I both parties of unsanitary condi- the trustees agreed to allow con -i tions in the rear of the super nections with police headquarters) market's property on Rt. 9. Rub - of fire 'and burglar alarms at the bish has been allowed to collect, 1 new Big Scot store being con -1 weeds have not been kept under i structed on Rt. 9. It may be poi- I control- ancLxats are- troublEsom• -- sible following a forthcoming, con- to adioining homeowners.a te., S�a �. ,ellly- Dles,��n t sA4 ills a boa V*ed o _ __.__, i ' -Wap Dr. Harold H. Reilly. died at his home, 14 Mesier, avenue, avers Falls; last night after a long illness. He was`59.hadr., been a id conducted_,bis dental- practice°;in Mesiet avepue,;nd a. tgrlbel of the Wappingers Central school Board of Educatio^ n icd served on the Wappingers y ails Village board. Reilly was graduated from , le University of Buffalo Dental t, chool, class of 1927. He had made home in Wappingers Falls is bo ince 1929, going there from Tup= >� er. Lake -He served on the Board,t ty7 if Education from 1948 until 1956 Ind; as vice president, of ,the. w 3 oard when he decided not to run wor= reelection din 1956, He was named to the village' board to fill Che; unexpired term of William Sanders, who died Sept. ,8, 1959 sus , Dr: Reilly was nominated by the y x, Republicans to run for trusteefrom was rL •elected the in h1960w or a dtwo year term: He was defeated in his bid -. for reelection last term. Dr. Reilly had served on the. Mesier Park commission., He was x a member of the :Southern Dutch es5 'Cbu&ry club and had served DR. HAROLD H REH,LY, 59 in oil foe,, club's board of trustees. of AA-„Mesier avenue, Z?' pP 1Ie was- a trustee of St. Mary'`s gers Falls, died at•'h ho church, Wappingers Falls, and last night, was a past president of the Lions Tl aLns> WEEK i�club (_Additional details on page) rs Pry osal 5helte. t-pproved at Falls - z_ 57, +PINCERS FALLS — T he I aria Electric Corp. property. age Board, meeting Tuesday, Tr 'also; gave Trustee John cowered Mayor Joseph Mc- ,heetham power to enter into a skeY to execute a license pro -ontract with Mr. Anderson tc ink, for a fall out shelter in the )aint the siren in Mesier Park roar Engine Co. building. Oth Provided the cost is. not too great. board action included;- _Decided the board has no ➢irected the village attorney draft ordinances making Mill Wappingers Lake.waterl of the Complaints of the condition of the lake :et one way, entering East were made ,to Mayor McClos- A Street, on Monday and Fri- key. nights or other nights when —Voted to purchase six litte A banks are opene4l, and for hibiting'parking on Church baskets. set Extension beyond 20 feet —Empowered Trustee Chee in the Hillside Avenue inter- ham to have a new light installe lion - din a dark section of Mesier Parl Approved G a r n e r Engine' - _.passed along to Truste Mpany's election of William' James Temple, chairman of ft iwer and Anthony DelBoccio highway committee, many con fire wardens to the new Fire11 plaints of dangerous sidewalks. until. —Received assurance from tt +Ordered to notify owners °f State Department of Pub 1 i old Wappingers Falls High Works that several dangeroi N...<.i of +hP corner of Mesier , _, --+P nn East Ma eet� to remove brush within 'ee days or pay for having the rk done by village employes. my complaints of this unsight• condition have been passed ing to individual members .oi Ao , 2 bte Responding to voter appeals,for. � t reopening of Sciippl i PQ a losstt , m t referendum istrict o . , 'budget figure yet to be prepared. A special meeting )vas. also set for Monday to ;begin work on the budget. Registration day for the election was set. for Aug. 17 from 2 to 7 p.m. at five polling stations. i IN A SPLI'P ,derason board t members approved the last-minute '0T vote date in an effort to provide o a itormal operating budget 'and t, restore some fringe educational U .y benefits which: were eliminated 0 when the district began operating n on a contingency budget July 1. 1( dditional, story, on 'page 13)' tl i. prior, to the .�n�al :school i .' 23 for..another s ® STAN�I N By The Associated Press AMERICAN .LEAGUE STANDINGS yw' W' L Behind New York -55, 3% — Los Angeles .53” 41. 3 Minnesota 52 44: 5 Cleveland 49 45 7 Baltimore 49 47 8+ tos<Chicago 49 49 9 Irvine T. Robinson was the sole the Detroit 45 48 1 Ot/2, t dissenter, He maintainedethatand Boston 44 50 12 i board should have a-figur oto present to, known voters' before a date r Kansas City 43 55 15 i is set. He made own however e 58 2Ot/2 that he favors an election prior f Washington 35 I to .th@ reopening' of $6991 Y SATURDAY'S RESULTS '. E . -1,�•` - r Minnesota 7, Baltimore 6 1 e residents at New York 4, Washington'3 1 MORE •THAN 2oo Chicago 5, Boston o, tendedi the boa"rd meeting. lo`it7s4ssCiaigt) When a new budget is Present s. Cleveland o SUNDAY'S RESULTS ed it will be the fourth proposal all Washi Ston Los Angeles 3 placed 'before voter ro orale was 1 Kansas CRY 1 , Detroit 3.1 original $4,412,298- p P i Chicago 7, Boston a .. defeated by, a 69 vote margin Was \ Baltimore 8, Minnesota 6 2, A $4;287.960 prOpOSal2 The TODAY'S GAMES i5 vo" July Baltimore (Pappas 9.6) at Los Angeles doyulled`< $1, when (Grba 6.5). 11 P. m• second election,', ea was resub t Detroit (Foytack 7.3) at Minnesota (Stigman 4-2), 9 P. m. hnscheduled mitted Suffered i siugk t terfined c 'Only STUESDAY S SCHEDULE Board members Chicago t Washington, 8:05 'P. m• their actiostakeb t inns k Detroit at Minnesota, 9 P. m- prOpoSal a,,,' . Cleveland at Kansas City, 10 P. m• B ltimore at Los Angeles (2), 9 P. In Street, near Market Street, wliy be repaired. Passed along to the insur- ance carrier two minor claims, one for $37.50 and another for $14, from persons whose vehicles __-._a s..< yill sae owned pprovea awaramg uL , . K r--- ident of the to Charles Andersonc;,- i , rFro n capparatus ilafl .the central —uson un: 3uo.- l .VYida3ni_ j NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Behin8 Los Angeles 66 34 'San Francisco 64 36 2 Pittsburgh 60 37 4i/2 Cincinnati 54. 41 9i/2 St. Louis 55 43 10 Milwaukee 50 49 151/2' Philadelphia 45 55 21 Houston. . 36 60 28 Chicago 35 64 301/2 New York 24 70 '39 SATURDAY'S RMULTS St,'- Louis 7.8, Hotuts .04(dayntght)' pittshurgh 7, Ban Francisco 8 "(ll , _�.__ - Miiv(�uice 8, PhiladUphia 1 (night Los Angeles 8, Chicago 1 S'UNDAY'S RESULTS Los Angeles 13, Chicago a (6% innings,, rab San Francisco 5, pittsbardh 4 ' Wvatt St Luis 1Ho Phnadi4lPhta 102 PSt. Louts 2, Houston 1 Cincinnati 114, New York 4 $ For Falls�nen �,in their quest for the state crown. ; The bot=score: Ex`• WAPPINGERS FALLS (7) Mike Garnot put on a one man AN fski, 2b 10 0 ` show last night at Spratt Park Seinko 3 n 1 in Poughkeepsie while leadin the �` g O'Rourke, rf silvestri, If, 2b 3 3 2 R Wappingers Falls PAL Little League All -Stars to Garnot, 1b, p 3 Koalek, c 3 Budd, ef, lb 3 3 3 0 1 0 0 a 7-2 triumph over Beacon/ for the District 17' Craft, 3b 3 Kerins. ss, cf 3 0 0 0 0 Championship. Charouris, p, ss 3 0 0 Garnot slammed three home 28 a runs in three trips to the plate BEACON tzI .._..picking Up six runs hatted in in AN R R 0 the process.' He also relieved Antalek, lb, P 3 Milligan, cf 3 0 0 0 on the mound in the second inning and turned in ckltch Gar., ss 3 P.J.mbo. 'lb 3 1 2 0 2 0 0 a Performance, limiting Beacon Thomas, p, lb 3 DeMarc., c 3 if 1 1 .�. to three hits the rest of the DiT 1110, 2 Corrins, If t 0 0 o 0 game. \ Healey, if 1 1 0 1 0 0 The Wappingers Stars, b vir-i y i tue 'of their win last night, Scolaro, rf Giordano, 3b 1 0 0 gained' I the. right to meet the District z4 z a 020-7 15 Little League g e_ champions. The BEACON ERS 302 BEACON oo0—z game Will be played SaturdayHome 6 at' , S runs: Garnot 2, Silvestri. Strikeouts: Thomas 2, Garnot 4, P.M. at Chaiham. GARNOT hit a to werin r blast({•....�� Antalek 1, Charouris 3. Bases on balls: Thomas 0. Garnot 0, An- OVer the 6 left held fence in the 1}lrst ��j/// talek 0, Charouris 1. her:Garnot Losing Winning pitcher: Tut with. two mat es aboard tO give the Falls Thomas. Umpires: Waryas, - tte. Rogers. combine a quick 3-0 lead. The homer followed an ' .error and a single by Roger 0'- iitourke. Beacon got one run back in -the bottom of the opening ` frame when with two outs, Steve Garo singled, stole sea ON and scored on a single by Ron Palumbo. Beacon cut the lead to 3-2 in t: bottom of the second. Jerry D Marco reached first on an err and Jim Healey followed with single. Mark Giordano walked load the bases with one Out. Be Antalek grounded out, second first, with DeMarco scoring. Nay Milligan Popped to r�l)b first to end. tta`:I . With two outs in the top of the third, Joe Silvestri pounded a` homer to left to give Wap- pingers a 4.2 lead. Garnot, making his second appearance at the plate, slugged another towering homer. to left field. ' The Fallsmen added another paii the fifth. Silvestri led off witi Bangle and Garnot did it again 1.a5ting another high drive to left GIREG Charouris .started on til( 1 for the Fallsmen, but was; *Ved in the second by Garnot) o got cradit for the win. The g; right hander strucx out foul d walked none in four and two. ds innings. Ienu Thomas was the starter-': d loser on the mound for Bea - He was relieved by Bob Anta-` in the sixth. leve Garo and Ron Palumbo ' ed the batting honors for . 38con, both with two hits u1 tee tullesup.•Silvestri'followed 117110t for the winners with a< tgle and homer in three tries large crowd, mostly from aeon and Wappinger3; was ou d f.or the game. This ma>--,fJie �e Failsroor""`' I l Nitches c Will usv�x 30 a DRILLS ISOMER = 14lilce Garnot of, the WappingersPhoto by Sh, tvqu HI gava ua,axaw PAL. Little, League All-Star& scores after :finving the. IOUs , N, uva i' ball over the left field fence- in th''hrs# lulling of last ' {ons rt` x t, night's District 17 champioushV game againnSe ' aflxnsM� mon. The action took place at tett far >kn,'oo g 06- m Gaut crashed—tlir omers lea they �> - °• ... ,Fallsrnen - "" WHILE THE HUGE � arnaa composed for the most.: Falls rooters, went wild, tl pingers players went. to t distance drive to acqui Tmarkers in the thir two away,' Silvestri • bla Thomas delivery over th, and Garnot followed' hire Plate and made it two -hon two tries. That gave .Wap a 5-2 lead, and Beaoiln. ,, through for the night. Garnot, h o w e v e r, t through for the night. € again started things in `tff frame with a single and came up for_ his final. (Sure enough, big Mike unk shot that had "gone writ over it as the Falls forces the final tallies'. Garnot; whi in six Wappingers runs;..w to retire Beacon in the la frames to ,ice the victory,- I Although he 'didn't nei (much help, Garnot did-ru some trouble and the 'Wap; fielding was excellent W1 had to be. Rich K�er;ns moved to center wfie ' i came on to pitch, tied beautiful running „catch i third on a� drive .aft ' ; Palumbo. %Xerins also gni great grab of a,deep A. stick of Mike Scolaro°Ilfi x ei ing at third' for the will gobbled up'hard Sot and, made 'several exce to first,;; . uLie Leugucars „Steve. Erickson, ,Ron Paino and ►illie Cianchetta combined to pro- uce 10 hits while leading the Wap- ingers Falls PAL Senior Littlte ague All -Stars to an 11-8 win ver the Valhalla All -Stars in a nirnament game 'last night at Pratt Park in Poughkeepsie. - The *In -was the second in 1be tourney for the Fallsmen, ;who earlier this week topped ,the Fishkill Stars, 15-4. The .,Falls club will travel to , rnwall S u n d a y for a 2 p.m. anie against the Cornwall All - fats. The winner of this game rill?:; play at Schenectady on ridAesday night. 0 O 0 F tdOk-SON got the Wappingers ombine started`last night by slam - ling :a two -run homer to left cen- tr- in the top' of the first. Erick- onalso contributed a pair of sin - les nand. a double in the winning ffort. Icon Paino also had a per- fect night at the plate for Wap- -pingers, connecting for three s4pgles and a triple in four tries. `Willie Cianchetta had the two then Falls hits, a double and tri B. Shrank slapped three singles pace the Valhalla hitters. B. gnsa followed with a 'pair of sin- . res and E.'Broege added a sin - it and double. O 0 O DAVE _DITTMAR was the start- r`and winner on the hill for Wap- ingers, although he needed re- ef from. George Foster in the xth. Ron Paino came on in the )ick Jackette started and lost Valhalla. Broege came on in fourth. The box score: WAPPINGERS (11) AR R R ¢nings'2b ............... 2 2 0 inkley 3b . 2 2 0 lino cf, p .............. 4 4 4 ickson if ............... 4 2 4 snohetta Ib .............. 4 0 2 ck6 ss 4 0 0 tjor If 3 0 0 cke If ................... 1 0 0 )ton c .................. 3 0 0 ar P ................. 2 1 4 p .........:........ 1 0 0 ra ...I .............. 3o a 10 FALRALLA (9) f2b AR R H ................... 2 0 0 k 2b ................ 3 1 3 as, rf ............ ... 2 0 0 ,. io rf ................ 2 2 D e.......:............ S 0 2 .. ey ib .... 3 2 1 es 3 0 1 Lp, tsky rf, lI .......... 2 0 1 p wort cf ............ 4 1 1 ebo 3b ................. 3 1 1 M ...._.�._.•_,„,._,,33__8._12__. geore by Innints nsers .......... 203 402 0-11 la ............... 000 025 1— 8 Nowi Photo” by Shea FALLS STARS The Wappingers Falls PAL Senior Little League All -Stars scored an 11-8 win over Valhalla Friday night and will continue in the Senior League tournament on Sunday, playing Cornwall at Cornwall. Making up the Falls team are: (left, to right) front row, Willie Cianchetta, Jim Fulton, Buhby Jennings, Don Decker, Bob Dunkley and Ron Paino; back row, Coach Don Decker, Steve Erickson, Tom Gonzales, Randy Scott, Gunnar Locke, Rich Pettit, Bob Major, Dave Dittmar, George Foster and Manager Ken Jennings. Good Trick If They Do It 4�.. ,...__ Hud: , N-.Y.=Shier girders- of "stiA suss hovering helicopter have been providing a dail the banks of the Hudson, just south of this city. drama along. w nen giant cranes CiCeci"dl sections to a towering 200 feet, the task grew too difficult for ordinary methods. So a Sikorsky helicopter was brought to com- plete it. From a nearby loading area, the aircraft ferried sections to i the tower -top, over 300 feet above ground. Linemen, barely visible from the ground and eld by safety belts, rammed .in, fastening bolts as the copter pinpointed the sections into place. It was a ' daredevil ob worthy of a circus perfor- ance. The project, built by Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation, is jpart of a 345,000 -volt transmis- islon line extending from Niagara Falls to Nein York ,n,tv--the whole unit is- a seg_ % ment in a vast transmission n lines netwo insork throower ughoutNogn gtheast United States. J ulauC Anownmetrintentio ss r►ss, lor' ::. at the time the annual,`budgett,:be refers tt .38 _ oriel 'was made up, The Board a roved Park until Lack of Zoning causes Village Problems the Garner Engine Compan fire Bard"s r wardens--William Brower, one; or not it should The lack of a zoning ordinance and the resultant inability to year term and "Anthony � cothe instatlat[tof'a` cope with problems of mmercial construction featured the long Boccio, two year term. The Board Village of Wappingers Falls Board of Trustees meeting last Tues- also agreed to go along with the a tree in, the no day night. First under discussion was Big Scot, the new discount Civil Defense recommendation Mesier Park., It. store now under construction od Route 9, A letter to the Board from that the Garner Engine Company by a swite� '.' i x Robert Trent, 42 Liss Road (adjoining the property), asked that the building be considered as a po. quarters. The•FJoar�gg' owners of Big Scot be made to construct a concrete retaining_wall_ T,tential community shelter.. light for four to six feet high to correct adrainage problem. Village Assessor i No bus service on Sundays anq ala man alarm syi to Harry Greco told the Board that a Big Scot representative had asked iholidays from the Pizzuto bu: Route 9 Ystem at Big, him "If we had zoning?" Mayor McCloskey asked attorney William clines was a factor in the Board'` � � connected H. Pearse, "Do we have any legal right?" The lawyer answered, decision on what to do about th police station and/or property y y Mohawk bus company's pe houses in the case of r.� "No it's between twoowners," Mayor McCloskey then pan s ti[io sprinkler s stembein� appointed a committee consisting of the two representatives of the to the Public Service commissio Y . gem Third ward, trustees Canale and Cheetham who were instructed to in Albany for permission to pic Details on the latter;9Vil set up a conference with the owner of the property and representa- up passengers from the Villagi worked out later l nsI'I' tives of Big Scot to find out what can be done. Commented Trustee and transport them to Poughkeep nocos to thet Board w Canale, "without zoning a mun- Scot, the owner of the property sie. The bus line presently ha laced recognition nv '' ici alit s hands are tied, One the right to pick up people f p . i hat P Y' and Big Scot itself were two in- of the big stumbling blocks was dividual people or parties. This Wappingers Falls andcarrythea Policy of two it h d: s the fact that in the case of Big �- n R 10- to New York City. The Boara _ p was also true in the case of the voted to have the attorney con- A and P store on Route a which, tact Mohwk's attorneys and ask a `~ for clarification of their request. also came under discussion, 1-4 u W a m o Trustee Cheetham referred The Board of Trustees was _ unable to comply with a request A � � o V ° _, S 0.8 to "the conditions at the rear of the store," A meeting �, i the of Dominic Marino, the owner of N v v" g r proposed furniture show room u a v, c e ' store manager availed nothin bG cvi ti y o " g g,d upholstery shop on West Cd d m v o continued the trustee, Further- Main Street near DeLavergne a ° o $ more the company disclaimed > o B > 3 3 mg n o .0 3 responsibility for the over own Avenue to lease or rent village 61, y ° B 60 v ° ° c ,brush and a draina a roblem owned property across the street y H as they do not own the property, for parking purposes. Attorney 0 0 ° y aNi a; w > v The Board voted unanimously to Pearse ruled that the Village y o dr ami co a°i 3 aoi � � a awrite `a letter to A and P head- `Would be responsible for what- � o ;, v a S o �, Lquarters explaining their, "civic ever happened on the leased prop- �o o t. r+ o �,�ca �4 'Wappingers to the Village of erty, Therefore the request could 4 „a a' D > v `" A v Wappingers Falls," and a letter not be met. At the suggestion of a -� u o W w ° ° ^ - Captain Joseph Costa of the Vil- µr,. 3 U 3 to the lawyer of the owner of lage Police Department the Board 0 q c o M a) the [ •ar the property and still another approved making Mill Street one 3 k, v, $ Q ° w 3 to the County Board of Health - way (toward Main Street) at the v i 'o 0 0 �-, -i asking for action on what they've ntersection of Main Street, bPt- J w v Q `d o 8 considered a health hazard, a ween 4 and 6 p.m, on Monday and H G m m m Ii., 0 3 While he was on the subject; Friday or other times at the dis- ' �C a� �' a o ° oo ° of this area, Trustee Cheetham cretion of the police to clear up � p m w �a �. �' u " m a' 3 blasted the block dances put on the traffic jam caused by bank °patrons, The Board also voted for O 3 3 r3 > C � � �'i° '" � "'1 by the Town Recreation Com- m o o , ; A .° mission . on Thursday nights, no parking on the extension. of , W o v a "The block dances are a nuis Church Street 20 feet from the ° o ° ''ca 80 Ncv ance to the people on Liss Road' corner of Hillside Avenue. Q m o >;�' n S o = and are attracting the wrong' In other action the Board J y 0 > t° < authorized a three da ultimatum y v Q B N x v kind of people from out of town., Y -1 m w A G s°.'o W b v Board members - agreed with (a telephone call followed by a U " C] d w -+ 3 letter of confirmation to the s Trustee Cheetham. Trustee ) Can- ale said, "complaints are coming owner of the old high school prop- from Weinberg's (Art Weinberg, '.,erty at the corner' of Mesier ffi recreation commission chair- Avenue and East Academy Street, man) own neighbors. There is -that the weeds on the propertybe -- cut immediately or the Village +a too much cursing and sweat would do it and bill the owner, ' The Board voted to send lei �, Trustee Cheetham was congratu- to the recreation commis .�h lated by the Board for securing and the Town of Wappinger Board a promise from the state highway K ® asking for better policepro- department to repair the stone i a` rection or supervision at the - bridge on Main Street within a block dances, week or ten days. The purchase`+= The Board regretfully could of six trash baskets with special not comply with the suggestion locking devices to prevent van r of Trustee Silvestri that the dalism was approved. The bas F kets will be laced on Main Street,, A two fire companies each be given P $200 for their August parade, The Board conceded that it was Of powerless to do anything The Board concluded after con- sultation about._ with attorney Pearse the condition of Wappingers Lake,' that it couldn't be done le all the subjects of many- complaints..+� Taking it out of the eneral The'Board approved, of the ;draw ' a ? ,,•rte g ing ip of.a resolution calling for �4. k' T4s fund would be contrary. to- state ,. - law and would bring down thean additional capital note for t wrath of $3500 ta.com te'the construe: state auditors when, i * they checked the books of the,,, tion of the_ new, playground on_ h :i t 4 Mesier Avenue, The MayoX;sai •= ' nsesm da' r QU of Protection En g n e — The Garner Engine Com- day evening as a feature i yirAppINGERS UNIT fingers Falls had one of the largest Company's annual bazaar. T— pany ofWappingers , arade held Fri - turnouts in the Fishkill firemen s p VILLAGE OF WAPPINGERS FALLS • 7 FINANCIAL STATEMENT��� Fiscal Year Ending May 31, 1962 layor, Board of Trustees, and Taxpayers - of Wappingers Falls, N.Y. enttemen: 4�` Your Treasurer would respectfully submit the following f meial statement covering the fiscal year of June 1, 1961 throug , ay "31, 1962 Balances as of June 1, 1961 Village Account $ 2,741.28 Water Dept. Account 18, 255.76 Social Security Account 703.21 v State Tax Account 100.80 Receipts during year V.illage Account Water Dept. Account Social Security Account State Tax Account Village Account _ Water Dept. Account Social Security Account State Tax Account Balances as of May 31,1962 Village Account Water Dept. Account -Social Security Account State Tax Account $167,560,87 48,794.08 1 3,842,80- 668.50 $242,667.30 1 ai $168,925.27 t ,/ 49,109.92�J rt that we print! 3,902.21 d ep 672.50 SHAMEFIn VANDALISM. o it and you will recognize the ob above photograph. Look closely the tree {the center- of the picti $- I resting oil the limbs halfway up a very special one, M 1,376,58 as a wreath- Not an ordinary wreath..;-but 17,939.92 wreaths that had been placed a ft it honor all our war dead. Sometime last week vandals rem, tl 643.80 two of the four Memorial Day 96.80 Veterans. Memorial -in Mesier park. one was torn apart and sti, n iD;�i57Z[T 3 • through -the park. ThLt tColo el Johnher was �W rHaubennesteled almost aof the F q ound by Park The phd. $242,667,30 from the routine inspection'of Messer wishing to investigate or question anything Commission an a it re resents the figurative lynch,^t} to , the grecord of finance of the Village of_ Wap } of ph is yud parr ods entar i -York may -do -so by :contacting r D s I to ��►f ay Ki, # river cousi ;w0 was injuredby a � night. ' His .:lather+ , 1 LynchSr. 34 of 53i`� is reported in- good: co St, Frances' hospital right arm. " State Pohce� said . to a the Aquatic Explare _ covered the ' bay a o'clock after, an. all d of the Wappingers-cre =^i Hudson rivet into Wbicl empties. K, Medical ExanUr C %ed = ' ed that, the boy tured skull as a ren hit by the Harmon P3`4g last run of the day &—, sie. A FLEET OF boats State Police, volithi White Boat Marina, burg, and citizens'' r a� searched the bridge : day. State PnhCe diy �. 4 _W_ .�.�, ...,� ,.,..� ed the search into .; fearing the boy THE WAPPINGERS FAL LEAGUE ALL-STAR TEAM THAT W014been carried from the; PAL SENIOR LITTLE THE DU'I CHESS COUNTe oCHAMPIONSHIP---The champ all 3S2 on Sundwon a ay. They are: back lay-off with c ow, lefttoThe�Sloger=W. cm a Friday night by a s the Dutchess County F' Gar Tompkins, service New Hamburg; ob Dunkly right, Don Decker, coach; Willie Cianchetta, Dave Dittmar, Don Decker, Jr., y ters and the Town o P4 Tom Gonzales naFulton Randy Jennings, eBob Major. Not shown are'ieGeorge Foster, StevLocke,e Eriickson, sie Police department: Ron Piano, J ed. ncy truck remain and Richie Pettit, search scene until tfig b, - — — was found. State Police said t4'E Inparently was thrown The New York Giants of 1888 dressed in the air as he was �,hi the latest of baseball uniforms. The gent northbound train anci:,w in the high hat is manager Jim Murtrie. over the sidewalI-gf*7,t bridge into the ureter„ HIS COUSIN, (Francis: k ... man Jr., 10,- also ld' i thrown into the water, body was recovered si {WY9 i'MYt �R t�tXo9 the tragedy.. Yt �a '� t Others Trilled were; - , " z I ` Lynch, 10; and 'Eileen`- -Mrs. Franci� mannSr.ndlVorth. Merric }� r 'Dianne `ffV'f' ft1i1 crash.' ' Ther Lyncl sons of Mr. and Lynch Sr,. Mrs., daughters, 'CaW 4 3 1 lubc iu VufI1C-1 1 if UlklG11 r Wappingers Falls Fire Chief Anthony Cinelli made known today aw has ordered 450 feet of fire hose transferred to the Garner p, gCompany from the Johnson Fire Company in the wake of pro- le a"rbYiR•Garner company mem- y teat the present hose supply to the aGrner company. The John- c�j it' "adequate."son truck has been carrying 1,450 of llage Trustee Joseph Silves- feet of hose. 4-4 4vairman of the Board of " * 1 'commissioners, said the fire DELAY IN OBTAINING hose, pany will get new hose re- said Trustee Silvestri, has been fled at a board meeting last due to the fairure df Chief Cinelli in notifying the board of"expenses sday.:'The board realizes that C shortage. is a serious matter," for hats, coats, boats, masks and mt- ;the trustee. He promised that first e.boaaid kits. e am nt of t these 'board will meet early next the. ,board of the amount of these s k '�.. consider appropriating purchases, ' said Trustee Silves- W � purchase the hose. Vi, "we will know where we stand and how much ;motley we need to , -- ?iA& ROBERT Anderson, The trustee said .the fire com- i,Garper company, explained paries have ordered almost. $500 the station should be equip -lin supplies, leaving about $300 in at least 2,000 feet Of the budget for firemanic equip- �Tbe %e'engine now tarries ment. He declared, "Ve will raise 0the captain said. the money." eff • Citelli pointed out that Chief Cmelh said he would sup - is .Alfonso, captain of the{ply the figure to the board before ,on company, received or- I, the special meeting promised by 4tus—week--to nave 450 feet1rustee. S 'K� I LAYOUT. FOR THE GARNER ENGINE CO. BAZAAR this Thurs— t. day. Friday. and Saturday at the Bleachery Field. The rides will �e so placed .chat plenty of room will be available for the thou- . ;sands expected. Members of the W.T. Garner Co. who are in— !terested in working at the bazaar should report to the Bleachery ;;; Field Thursday night -from 5:00 o'clock on. T m i; a �� ''gyred-��f����- ��� ppLKs 00 MIGHT ti Ww irant Blaze,tt4 �t fl tl4G 60TH afire in the kitchen i ers'alls, Sas been. a] w6R. -tµ6RE fighting WaPP P IF I avenue, Wappingers Falls.' Jahn M. Brown, 36 West street,. WAg ONE./business today. ant m the Town of Poughkeepsie Police department, ef£ectire.,tc =' One of the four injured fire- ,, Harry Greco, chairman of .the Town Police commission.. H� Ypres men, Joseph Gardella, 51, Garner lieutenant. `` was treated atyesterday,the co ` I Engine company, Meeting Vassar hospital for inhalation of sion also promoted four other. b I y?/ men. The department now has 16 smoke and released. officers and 16 patrolmen. ITHREE OTHERS WERE treat- r BI C H ARD HELLMANN, 20 ed at the scene by the Slope t Fairmont avenue, a detective ser p . Willen Ambulance service. They I geant, was named as acting lieu - 4 ; (were Henry Hughes, Johnson teWilliam tJ. Detective 28 patrolman, £ ��� company, who suffered burns to ,� Manchester road, a p s his fingers; Michael Bradley, ii was promoted to sergeant. Johnson company, who suffered ';g 109 College +.r. a lacerated finger; and Louis' David W. CundY McCready, 36 who suf- avenue, and Philip..< ' I Bailey, Garner company, circle, both detectives,'`' < Fred an eye injury from dry chem- ,e Harmon promoted to detective ser icals used in fighting the blaze. were p Michael DiZillo, the proprietor, geants. lodes a""4 t said the fire began in a wall near The department now inc f the steak broiler. He said there chief, captain, &e lieutenants and l; were several customers in the, eightOther 1eants.nts, in addition 'td restaurant at the time and that' kitchen employes were making i osephowRudolphn and r and m Charlesr pizzas for a local bazaar when` ectal is an acting they saw smoke. Schade. Frank P The Garner and the S. W. John lieutenant. son Engine companies respanded 7, Os - at about 8:30 o'clock. ss Os SERGEANTS, IN ADDITION to * Il Mr. VonKnoblauch, are Paul "THE FIREMEN had to tear c- terman, Joseph Baker, John out part of the wall to get to the n Brunie and John Anspach plus fire," Mr. DiZillo explained. V' three men in the Detective bu reau— Mr: Cundy, Mr. McCready Limiting the use of water and reau— bert Hornick. ' shooting dry powder from exon- Iand - r Chief Smith said his pay is guishers to smother tlhe flames, $7 and that of Captain Dakin the firemen held water damage to an Lieutenants receive a a minimum, the owner said. {' is $6, for sergeants "I don't know yet what has been 1 $6,350 and the pay lost in the fire and I expect it �? is $5,9b0. Top salary for patrol will be a day or two before we �' men is $5,850. Detectives, the t will have the full use of the kit chief said, receive $150 additional j chen," Mr. DiZillo explained, add L pay. -ling, "but we will stay open." I a LIEUTENANT JOHN M. BROWN, 36 Fire Chief Anthony Cinelli direc falls, is shown at Town of Poughke -Ited the firefighting which lasted 1 . today. He has been an acting lieuten about an hour. was promoted yesterday to fuklieute Aim TEE JOHN CHEETHAM, MAYOR JOSEPH MC CLOSKEY, F CINELLI AND TRUSTEE JOSEPH SILVESTRI INSPECT :' ON GARNER ENGINE PUMPER. ;E , OFFICIALS AND CHIEF LOOK 0 tk THE 1 rrY OF : HOSE IN THE HOSEBED OF TH& S.W.. GINE CO. PUMPER. .. EXCAVATION IS THE START OF THE CENTER PIER THAT SUPPORT THE NEW INTERSTATE ROUTE 84 BRIDGE OVER FISHKILL CREEK IN FISHKILL. The-creek has been dammed ^,at this point to permit the construction of pilings through the quicksand at the bottom of the hole in the photograph, Supervisor <" chetter at the Town of Fishkill Board meeting on Monday night brought up the question of a possible flood control project for the creek at this time. Letters were read from Senator Hatfield and N.M. Sinacori, New York State district engineer, ruling out any l nat •this • time in the design of the bridge to permit such a project. _PRIZES_THAT WILL BE AWARDED AT THE W. T. GARNER Er ,QMPANY BAZAARAND PARADE ON SATURDAY. AUGUST 18. � first prize will go to the best Delaney and Joseph Welsh. appearing regulation uniformed So far in the booster drive a wompany, a second prize will be total of $640 has been received I awarded the second best appear- Chairman William H. Brower ing regulation uniformed com- extends thanks to all the con-0 pany. In addition, prizes will go tributors and company repre- to the9est appearing non-regu- sentatives who made this cam ation uniformed company, the paign such a huge success. company with • the most men in- J, A line,'the company that traveled the longest distance, the best appearing ladies auxiliary, the second best appearing ladies aux- rliary, the best senior musical :--,and the best junior musical ).-unit. Joseph Francese is chair- f rriair of the parade and trophy committee with Anthony Del Boc- cios co,-chairman. Other mem- C�.. bet are JarT►es Delaney, Gerald FRIDAY NITS the Garner Engine Company. MASQUERADE PARADE Honestly, the music was go ` T-- The ragged remnants of the j g ho A Garner and we were Just wondering -- many people were interested its --- fold Wappingers Boys' Brum ------ — __ seeing a sorely needed musical, Corps were well ' in attendance unit in the village. at the Masquerade parade held Wonder if Joe Francese and thetk, Todal last Friday Hite, About 2,000 other fellows could be talked into et persons viewed the antics of the taking the interested kids in the 4- u motley musicians and eager fire fighters. The bizarre costumed village and making up a drum Y corps? men behind those instruments ����� 9�_�. ' "iwere ; thrown together by Joe �12tlEGISTERED TO VOTE TODAY ON SCHOOL BUDGET L 86 -additional persons registered last Fridayfor today's Francese, "Bucky" Del Bocchio FIRE COMPANY LISTS TJIe additions are as follows: PRIZE WINNERS New Registrants Total and Bill Brower, with Jerry and Wm, T. Garner Engine Corn~ 302 1052 ';J Delaney, "Hunk" Anderson, an has announcedthedoor assar Rd. School 'Ton Cinelli P Y Z 568 2439 Y Bob Mac Dowell air Building lblatti and ban - 144 970 g away, to Prize winners of lastweek's car- rival. Electric blankets were won � _ _._ _. __ _ _ X96 znerltion a few. A-few guests from and Wappingers . B. Hin mall of ' �islridll Plains _� tont he Cinentals Drum Corps, b George Ei Mike 'East FYsbkill Town Hall — Newburgh also,helped.*. 1186 5120 Aliout 200 kids folYowed tTie The lucky fellow winning the The Budget election will take place today, Thursday, Augur unit to the bazaar where they sailboat was Ralph Nichols . of .,between I and 9 p.m, were treated to free soda by peekskil. as THE 1963 UNITED COMMUNITY CHEST CAMPAIGN STARTSROLLIIVGIN SOUTHERN DUTS Vice Chairman John F. Evans and team captains of the Commercial Division on an ins; tour at Sloper-Willen Community Ambulance Service, McFarland Road, one of the 20 Com P Chest agencies. Left to right; Mr. Evans, David Maurer, Fishkill; Q. Groemvegen,, Wap and Sheldon Ruf, East Fishkill. e It 1 Greco Neutral�44, 1 E•.. u y Issue Library os Gilman Greco (D -Fourth F ;� ' • Fr , f/� f� t ? Town of Poughkeepsie) to a, ,>, ¢ o` said he is neutral regarding ti�� a'proposal for the township to x 4` '� rcontribute $40,000 as its share of , • :.r FF• t.. d 'the 1 operating expenses of the N city's Adriance Memgrial library si hsaid the $40 Te councilman 000 a�y was put, in the preliminary budget N"s1 because township civic groups P E "�.�:; favored the $40,000 item, explain- tl � " c r # `'< .:.. ,,. `; r• " a 'y �I ing that it will come up for full v i y sf t study when the budget is dis- cussed. s Councilman Greco said he had t, talked to the civic groups during c W a'.four-month survey he made as c :...• f? head of a committee appointed o >.<::;» •> by the Town Council to study the z 'braxy matter... F � � s 'I " JUST REPORTED what the eople I talked with told me," ilman Greco 'said. view, doesn't include my personal which still -is neutral." O br S' "The councilman .said he still GOOD SLIDE y-- Scooter Kerins of the PAL squad slides around catcher 1VL ,06` -the, basis of his invgstiga Brown% tag Attempt in last t'a Wappingers FAM PAIJY�,ittle°:Le t �rla�p oii, that a referendum on the ; game. i x$413000 item " would cost about �eserday, Councilman Burnett (R-First-Nrard) said he disagreed t' with Councilman Greco, on the w cost of khe referendum, contend- e tg�aduld cost only about g a;. 4 ," Trustee -C &etliam complained JANKOWSKI RESIGN jREGREAT�101 COST (buold ehighe school <.property, causing an unsightly condition, j' A progress report on the ne recreation park was given to the The board voted to have the vil- i:-village by recreation com fission,chairman Fred Jankowski, The Clage cut the foliage at the owners' r estimated final cost for phase #1 dgvelopment of the park is $9,310.37.1 expense if the work is not done See breakdown on Page.,,.19...._ __ ___ by the owner this week, The !. After giving his report and Mor M eyexplained that village clerk had been instructed average of to contact the village attorney noting that a daily the budget for equipment had to ; to set up a contract for work 150 children are now using the be cut, much the same as it had to be done on the village siren - new playground facilities, Mr. in almost every department of theob will be done for $75. Jankowski submitted a letter of the village, j _designation as chairman of the. A report that the audit of the After the return to regular books by the state.audit- commission, noting that personal order of business the board mem- ors had been completed was read, and business rea�s�ns would keep, hers discussed the possibility inoting a few minor `suggestions "him from fulfilling the duties of of being able to finance the pur- `,, by the auditors. chairman. The text of Mr. Janes chase of more hose. Trustee A letter was read from the phi's letter• is as follows: Silvestri, chairman of the fire Wappingers Falls . Chamber of ..It is 'with" deep regret that" committee said that he would . Commerce suggesting that a bond "iereby subslit my resignation I present bills of what had already !, issue be considered to repair all as".;Chairman of the Recreation`. ' been spent as soon as they came the village sidewalks atone time, oinmission for 'tire Village of j in, so a complete accounting of ,,It was turned over to the highway `Wappingers Falls, what balance of the equipment 'pommittee. "To properly fulfill the duties budget was left unexpended could and responsibilities of this po- be reported, 'sition. a . considerable amount of time is required. For business Stanley Thornton, representing�� �+ V C a land personal reasons, I feel that the Chamber of Commerce, re- ~,I will be unable to continue to quested a joint meeting in the l lspend as much time as I have future to discuss the development•®® of a village planning commission, "BY THE AbsGUTATED PRESS ;over the past four months, s� "It has been indeed an honor j It - A letter from the Wappingers � Falls Chamber of Commerce, STANDING AMERICAN LEAGUE to a part of a commission submitting the names of several W L Behind where a majority of its mem- j village residents who could pos- , hers have devoted so much time i4 sibly be contacted to serve on New York 78' 5,7 and effort in securing recrea- { the commission was read, Dis- : ' Minnesota 76 59 2 tional facilities for the children cussion followed with no date Los Angeles74 59 3 of our village, "I being set for the joint meeting, 65 9 would like to thank the Mayor Chicago 68 ''and Village Board of Trustees Other business transacted by 'Detroit 66 65 10 1 for their cooperation and interest the board: Police Justice report j Baltimore 67 66 10 in the recently completed initial 1 for July showed a $360,50 total 9 phase of the Eugene Darrigan collected in fines and bonds was I 'Cleveland 65 70 13 Memorial Park," read and accepted; highwaycom-' Boston 62 71 15 Boston The board accepted the resig- ! mittee chairman reported that City 61 73 16/2 nation with regret, " sidewalk reconstruction was con - timing; several reports of bad Washington 51 83 26%2 W FIREMEN REQUEST MORE ' sidewalks were read and placed' i MONEY FOR EQUIPMENT A group of Wappingers Falls on file for future work; Trustee WEDNESDAY'S, RESULTS Cleveland 3•9, New York 5•2 " ,Jolunteer firemen appeared be- Cheetham reported there was; Minnesota 5,ity sChicagon3eles 0 (night)(night) re the village board at last g a damaged stop sigt -- at Pros- Street South Avenue, Baltimore s, Washington 3 (night) Detroit at Boston (2), postponed, rain f tuesday night's meeting reques- ing that more money be all,- pect and 8B post at Today's Games a ton (Stenhouse Probable Pitchers Washington (Stenhouse 10.10) at Balli• .. stated to the fire de artment Main MesieretAs silting and more t p7 • Ch(Faytack 9.5)9tpm10) at Detroit equipment .fund for the purchase drainage problem on Liss Road from construction done in that ..ONLY GAMES SCHEDULED o hose which is very sorely needed, Fire Chief Cinelli told area, was reported, Mayor Mc- FRIDAY'S SCHEDULE Lops at Washington (2), 6:05 members of the board that about Closkey stated that the engineers nAngeles 1100 feet of hose had to be dis- carded recently due to the burst- - 3 __ on the job had promised to clear, Baltimore at Clevelav, s p.m. Minnesota at Boston, 8 p.m. Kansas City at New York, 7 p.m. . of the hose at recent dump i ! up this problem and had re-' a meeting with the board Chicago at Detroit, 8 p.m. STANDINGS x Aires and the rotting of some of quested on their wishes in completely taking care of the silting. D1�IATIONAL LEAGUE L'�`1 L Behind from failure to properly Trustee Cheetham as chairman C,3 ehose y the hose, A leligthy discussion was held of the light committee, reported that three new street lights had '� Los Angeles 87 46 —11 ' ;on the question of being able to been installed in Carmine Drive. San Francesco 83 49 31/21 „purchase the hose, Robert Ander- He also reported that three flood- Cincinnati 81 53 6�/2 "'son, captain of the Garner Engine lamps could be installed for light- Pittsburgh 78 55 9 'Company, reported that there was only.about 450 feet of hose left (o ing in the park at a cost of $122.50, board approved the instal- !� Milwaukee 72 62 15!/2 on :ire Garner' pumper: Chief The laton. Ray Faggi was appointed ` Louis- -^7i 62 16 Cinelli reported that about $500 the new recreation chairman. Philadelphia 64 73 25 of the '$800 equipment budget had Board members voted a vote n Chicago 49 84 38 been used to purchase sorely of sincere thanks to Mr. Jan- needed boots, coats, helmets, kowski, the recreation commis- Houston 49 84 38 l anew first aid kits and soft suction sion, the_ contractors, builders New York 34 100 53t/2 dines. , The firemen complained and the workers who gave so t1�t the $800 budgeted for fire- I freely of their time, equipment uratic equipment is not enough I and materials for the develop go , fgl the needs of the depart- sent of _the mow.recreation Vo� taloeS " Q 4 er Court 2- In Falls Little Vie► [n Clerk's Pay SUif The PAL combine rallied for seven and lost three to take the Jankowsidi singled. $r8W1 two runs in the bottom of the honors in the first round of play, thrown out trying.;s Commissioner of. Jurors Bro4kover fourth to come up with a 2-1 win while the PAL club took the hon- third on the hit, With- ,way ith dil Way is appealing a Supreme cothe Firemen in the opening ors in the second round by trim- ski taking . se,Cond. Jaid decision which earlier dismissgame of the Wappingers Fails- ming the American_ Legion in a scored on an.error A(A Ids suit to compel the Board PAL Little League championship playoff. There was no more sCOIl Supervisors to pay a $4,500 a year series last night at Veteran's o 0 o the bottom of the fbilrih g salary to Miss Joan Yeaple as de- Pads. THE FIREMEN were first to pAL dented .the plate- puty commissioner of jurors. The The second game of the best score last night, pushing over a Silvestri matter was scheduled to be argued two of thre` series is scheduled for run in the top of the first. got thus wf�� with a perfect, bunt sirigte this afternoon before the Su- Friday at 6 p.m. at the Veterans' Mike Brown led off with a Kerins walked" and tile`. preme court's Appellate division .Park diamond. The firemen won walk and with one out, Fred both moved up on a pas>;e •r�wz� in Brooklyn. � ,� Larry Crafthit an £tifleT Miss Yeaple now receives $3 scoring Silvestri CrAft °1 .,,EC 125 as a clerk -stenographer m safely to first on si , H Kerins, running hard 14 Mr, Brockway's office. * slid safely, h<rme Sulth MR. BROCKWAY is represented to be the winning run`,' by attorney William H. Pearce, of a o 0 the Beacon law firm of Phillips, CRAFT went all th#:,Wa Reaney and Schofield, and theI hill for the winners, SIxf county is represented by Assistant ! four and walkifig` tliTee. l "'ounty Attorney Edward J. Fil- , ;, lowing two hits. Commissioner Brockway nds that the Legislature ere e position of deputy commis: of jurors, and reports that card of Supervisors approve( )pointment of Miss Yeaph .e post. THE SUPERVISORS faile( )propriate money for the l in, and Mr. Brockway arl ey had no right to do this. Iw is seeking to compel lard to pay the higher salar beats out a bunt single in last nigtu IS .. UPF111Fu. v Falls PAL Little League playoff game against the Firemen. First baseman Mike Raab takes the late _� throw. k.C. Brown n mic o HIMSELF .,7�— m Silvestri hurled a goodW the losers; fanning ' li" Afi k five while giving up thr''gE The box scare: Flltf�'M)iN (1) a' Mike Brown c ......>; Dan McGilton 2b ............ ` 1"' Fred Jankowski AS Joe silveatri p Mike Juliano 3b Mike Raab 1b, if Paul Manners cf .... 2 Bob Conklin rf Les McMillen Dave Inman lb I Paul Higgins if ............ Ox:' ...:;% PAL (2) AB; Tom Regan 2b .......... .. 1 Roger O'RourAe rf ... 2 Steve suveetri s ... $ Scooter Kerins AS ............ 2 Larry Craft P .. ` 3 - Mike Branson of . 2-, Tom Marshall lb ..........`;:L Tom Helohan 3b ............. ..4-- Bob Rush if .......:...::... :..2,, Totals I&` Sceneby .Innings ' Firemen .......:....... ::. toff PAL . ...... OOP ~ THOUSANDS OF PERSONS VIEWED THE W.T. GARNER ENGINE COMPANY'S 125TH ANNIVERSARY PARADE ALONG ITS ENTIRE TWO MILE ffOUTE LAST SATURDAY NIGHT IN ONE OF THE FINEST o FIREMANTC DISPLAYS SEEN, IN THE HUDSON VALLEY THIS SEASON. THERE WERE 13 ,COMPANIES WHO .PARTICIPATED AS WELL AS 8 MUSICAL UNITS. �'ior Nine trophies were awarded junior, Vagabonds, Poughkeep- to participating groups. Trophy sie. winners were as follows- Judges for the event were; 1st prize, best appearing reg- Joseph Sauter, Larry Quinlan, ' ulation uniforms, Protection En- Ralph Flynn, Mrs. R. Flynn, gine, Fishkill; 1st prize, best Mrs. J. Girvalo, Joseph Fran - appearing non -regulation uni- cese and "Bucky" DelBoccio. form, New Hamburg Fire Co; The parade was capped by the j most firemen in line, Protection final evening of the company's Engine, Fishkill; furthest dis- 3 day bazaar where the crushing tance, Tivoli Fire Co; 2nd best crowds of thousands attending appearing firemanic unit, Peeks- made the event a successful one. I kill; Ladies Auxiliary, "best ap- The parade, bazaar and re- pearing, Hughsonville Auxiliary; freshment committees, as well Ladies Auxiliary, 2nd best ap- as all members of the William pearing, Dover Auxiliary; 1st T. Garner Engine Company wish prize musical unit, senior to thank all the people who sup -1 Chandler Drum & Bugle Corps., ported all phases of their 125th Beacon; 1st prize musical unit, anniversary events. y. X0.8 iJCl"I:CLL. RESULTS OF both promotional ..fir .examinations, which were prepar- ed and conducted 'by the State -Civil Serstiee commission, showed, that Sergeant Brown was the only member: of the department who passed the exation. _ minaltst Ir, op gnat. int eluU)ded Phtli C. Me eady,, 36 B rown ''H eads Town List �'ior Police Lieutenant Pxos# M Sergeant John M. Brown, 36 , West- street, Wappingers Falls, s Town of Poughkeepsie, heads a new list for ' a civil service the ap- pointment of a lieutenant in the town Police department, William) >°'r a t_ F. Moehrke, executive secretary of tjte County Civil Service com- > ash ;2 a_ mission, confirmed today. Ser- , Ir geant Brown, an acting lieutenant, received a mark of 76.5 percent. a Patrolman William J. V on Knoblauch, 28 Manchester road, .. heads a list for appointment of . y. X0.8 iJCl"I:CLL. RESULTS OF both promotional ..fir .examinations, which were prepar- ed and conducted 'by the State -Civil Serstiee commission, showed, that Sergeant Brown was the only member: of the department who passed the exation. _ minaltst Ir, op gnat. int eluU)ded Phtli C. Me eady,, 36 k Bars Todily BY The Associated Press "I knew It was gone," said smiling Willie Mays. "Damn it, damn it," said de- jected Johnny Podres. That just about summed up the feelings of the players yes- terday at the two focal points t ( of major league baseball—in San Francisco, where the Giants won, and in Los Angeles, where -; i the Dodgers lost and brought 4 about the fourth pennant play- off in National league annals. ' Mays, who hadn't had a hit in hi., last 10 trips to the plate, led off in the eighth with Houston and, San Francisco locked in a 1-1 tie,' and tagged a one -strike pitch over the left field fence for his 47th homer and a 2-1 Giants' victory. Podres, who had a two -hit shut- out with one out in the eighth, served up a pitch to Gene Oliver, and the'St. Louis catcher hit it into the lower left field stands for ^'- a homer that carried the Cardinals to a 1-0 triumph over the Dodgers. THE COMBINATION of the Giants' fifth victory in the Iast seven games and the Dodgers fourth consecutive defeat and sixth in seven games' since they built a four -game lead only . last o. Monday left the two clubs in a tie for the title. A three -game playoff begins to- day at 4 p. in. in San Franiesco, where Billy Pierce (15-6) will start against the Dodgers' Sandy Koufax (14-6). The second game, matching the Giants'Jack San- ford against Stan Williams, ane the third game if necessary, wit be played in Los Angeles. The World Series, with the American league champion New York Yan- kees furnishing the opposition, starts Thursday. In the other closing NL games yesterday, John Tsitouris' five -hit- ter led Cincinnati to a 4-0 victory over Philadelphia, Pittsburgh edg- ed Milwaukee 4-3 on Dick Groat's. decisive double and the Chicago Cubs pulled off a triple play in` a 5-1 decision over the New York Mets. * (e IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE, the Chicago White Sox belted the i champion New York Yankees 84, Minnesota blanked Baltimore 1-0' behind Camilo Pascual's , three -' i hitter, -Detroit whipped Kansas City 6-1, Cleveland defeated the Los Angeles Angels 4�1'alld 6-1, and' WashingtAM Boston split, each taking a 3I ;decision., i Mays' -homer came off Houston, starter Dick Farrell- (10-20), who` had been touched for Ed Bailey'sI 17th #Mer in the fourth inning that Ofie':the Giants out to a 1-01 lead. The Golts tied it in the sixthl, aga111st, Illy U:llea on>singl'es,by RomaF: ' ejjaas, '.Bob Aspromon and JM,1Pendlettin. O'Dell left for+ a pinch 'bitter irfAhe seven6, and) I LVt W1C lel Wl,p Y�14LL 1y{'liy4 ;cy,Vy� over the final two innings:. " Th story aC Los Angeles was l - much the same with Cards' start -j er Curt Simmons and Podres i matching services. Simmons (10 10) allowed only five hits, hurling the second straight St. Louis shut- out against the Dodgers. Podres' (15-13) had given up only the) two hits and hadn't permitted a runner past first base when Oliver connected for the clincher. a >k >w MICKEY MANTLE went 2 -for -3 for the Yankees, but lost his bid to overtake Pete Runnels of Bos- ton for the AL batting title when Runnels was forced to sit out the Red Sox games with the flu. Run- i nets wound up at .326 to Mantle's .321. Komyathy Scores falls Board Action To G. 0; p A. cCsor Coupty Republican Chairman Town of Poughkeel Aspbury last night said" he � ha 'eha named Councilman Burnett (R- mittee. There also First ward -Town of Poughkeepsie) town residents on t to the 22 -member Advisory com- Pasquale' C a s s eitte' me of the County Re ublican president of the E committee. J h e t Y Young Republican Mr. Aspbury said t e Town- of Wallace- 4 Redejl Poughkeepsie Republican chair- president of Dutch man in the past had served on men's Republican, the committee, but explained he Mr. Aspbury , sac had appointed Councilman Burnett tee, which is maim on the recommendation of William eludes county co Sedore, newly -elected Town of hers and others. Poughkeepsie Republican chair- The purpose, he man. duce a TepresoM * * a exchange ideas an ..., c>, nnRF SAID Mr. Asp- committee laad night to make pla Major Lea _e!ling campalgrl>__- Leaders , Joseph C. Komyathy, Wappin- "' ' --��� gers Falls, today criticized the By The Associated Press Wappingers Central School Board - AMERICAN LEAGUE of Education for actions which, BATTING (based on 375 or more at ' bats)—Runnels, he contended, imply "they fire Boston, .328; Robinson, , ' Chicago, and Hinton, Washington, chiefs but neglect the Indians." I .310; Siebern, Kansas City, .306; Kaline, De- ! troit, .304. He referred to what he des- '' ' RUNS—Siebern, Kansas City, and t cribed as appointments of interns Pearson, Los Angeles, 112; Allison, Min- a n d administrative assistants, nesota, 100; Yastrzemski, Boston, and Richardson, New York, 98. while the school system Is lack- RUNS BATTED IN—Killebrew, Minne- 1 ing permanent teachers and said "small sota, 121; Siebern, Kansas City, 113; t Colavito, Detroit, los; Wagner, Los An - only salary increases" geles, 106; Robinson, Chicago, and L. have been provided for the non- Thom, Los Angeles, lol. HITS—Richardson, New York, 204; teaching personnel.r7 / Lumpe, Kansas City, 193; Yastrzemski, ` Boston,188; Robinson, Baltimore, 187; Runnels, Boston, 183. MR. KOMYATHY'S statement ' DOUBLES—Robinson, Chicago, 44; Yas- reads inart• p "The , trzemski, Boston, 42; Bressoud, Boston, ` 39; Richardson, New York, 38; Lumpe, t action taken by the Wap- Kansas City, 34. In erS Central School D1SitrlCt P g TRIPLES—Cimoli, Kansas City, 15; Clinton, Boston, 10; Robinson, Baltimore, Board of Education at its meeting 'I Bressoud, Boston, Robinson, Chicago, and Lumpe, Kansas City, 9. Monday night provides an inter-* HOME RUNS—Killebrew, Minnesota, esting study in contrasts. 46; Cash, Detroit, 38; Wagner, Los An- , "It develops that there was geles, 37; Colavito, Detroit, 36; Gentile, . Baltimore, 33. money in our laborious) passed 3' p STOLEN BASE—Aparicio, Chicago, 30; Hinton, Washington. 27; Wood, Detroit, budget for a baby grand piano. I 24; Tartabull; Charles and Howse', Kan - don't recall this 'item bein ` gex- Sas city, 19. PITCHING (based on �Y5 or more deci- plained' at any of the many bud- sions)—Stigmas, Minnesota, 12-5, .706; get hearings. By contrast, I do Donovan, Cleveland, 20.9, .690; McBride, LosAngeles; 11-5, .685; Ford, New York, recall board members saying that l7 -a, '.Sao; Herbert, Chicago and Bun. the budget could not be cut with- `the "ing, Detroit, 18-s, �ss7. �/ out lowering quality of edu-' NATIONAL LEAGUE / 4 cation.' " BATTING (based on 375 or more at "In the short s ace of recent P bats)—T. Davis, Los Angeles, and Rob - inson, Cincinnati, 344; White, St. Louis, months we have seen the appoint- and H. Aaron, Milwaukee, .326; Musial, ment of two elementary interns,- St. Louis, .324. RUNS—Robinson, Cincinnati, 132; H. two administrative assistants and,. Aaron, Milwaukee, 126; Wills, Los An- one superintendent of buildings geles, and Mays, San Francisco, 124; T. Davis, Los' Angeles, 115. and grounds at an aggragate sal-°" RUNS BATTED IN—T. Davis, Los An- ary of approximately $35,000. By geles, 147;, Robinson, Cincinnati, and May, San Francisco, 135; H. Aaron, contrast. Mr. Kegan (SUDerinten; M iwaukee, 125; Howard, Los Angeles, 110. dent of the School district) reports HITS—T. Davis, Los Angeles, 218; he is short of four permanent Robinson, Cincinnati, 206; Wills Los An- geles, 196; White, St. Louis, 194; Groat, teachers and during public meet, Pittsburgh, 192. in s on the budget board memDOUBLES—Robinson, Cincinnati, 49; Mays, San Francisco, 35; Groat, Pitts- bers spokes of our low Salarc burgh, 32; Pinson, Cincinnati, and White, schedule and how something St. Louis, 31. TRIPLES—W. Davis, Los Angeles, Cal - would have to be done. So, the' lison, Philadelphia,- and Virdon, Pitts- hire chiefs but neglect the- Indi burgh,110; seven tied with 9.. , I OME RUNS—Mays, San Francisco, ans." 46, H. Aaron, Milwaukee; 44; . Robinson, Cincinnati 39• Banks Chicago 36• Thom- The ST NDINC v W X -New York 93.-Y ,' Minnesota 88 Los Angeles .84 Chicago 83 Detroit 8Z Cleveland 77 A' altiMOre 76 oston 75 kansas City 71 Washington Washington 54, pennant- son JO GAMJ�b `NATIC S] 3s Angell in Franc flilwaukee�;_ Y @s New'York, 33. > ,- ��� `_ %� -STOLEN. BASES—Wills, Los- Angeles, �•J�./ W Davis Los Angeles, 31t Javier, f LOn15 26•. Pinsotk.. Cincinnati, 23; s::' -aylor Phuideiphia, 20 ' PITCHING (based on 15 or 'more deci- �.._ ibrar Aid Referendum Opp%osed�� . Y , y, �thai rman of: ` League s Survey-.- Group; ie Poughkeepsie League of the support of Wappingers Grin- spend the tax money wisely. Since , neu. ,Voters, ,through its Li- nell library. There has been no. it cannot be said that any of .the } °y Survey committee chair- denial by the Council of the basi Town Councilmen are deficient in t, Mrs. David DeWitt, today validity of the idea of free, public either of these respects, they can acted to the stand taken by libraries and the •library ,proposal 'not, therefore, fail to. respond to . hkeepsie Town Councilman does not ask the Council, to em khe humiliating situation of hav nett (tt-First ward) favoring bark on a brand new :course of ing •the city pays its library bills. N ef2rendum on the question .of action. It is merely that the in• This moral obligation alone must?' M 44,` the town should help sup- adequacy of the 'present set-up, instruct them. _of •;the ,city's Adriance Me- resulting In the town residents' „YOU PARTICULARLY wanted i C iallibrary. dependence on Adriance for 'll -D [r 'DeWitt argued that the brary service, necessitates a bet to have it demonstrated that an , r5t 1* $ 0,06Wbudget estimate ter arrangement. appropriation for the library will 1pt a ;proper subject for a ref- "In addition, a moral issue ~has benefit `all the taxpayexs;' ,'fihis is B nddm' but one,, that should, be been raised. Can the Town of something like proving that pub • C ided after a hearing 'by the Poughkeepsie maintain its self lic schools 'benefit all the taxpay- vn Council members.. respect without paying that, share ers. Students feprespnt less than $ " * of the operating expenses of the one-quarter of our population, but K COPY a letter from Mrs. city supported library which is the fact is that the tax -supported Nitt to Mr. Burnett on the sub- commensurate with the amount public school system benefits, di t follows: of use its residents already make rectly and indirectly, all the" peo- G The League of Women Voters of it? This amounts to, one-quarter ple of a given school district, and S 'not oppose the principle of of the total library service pro- of the town, county, state atld na- -iYefere dum,atany time, but it vided, or $40,000 worth of service. tion. This principle extends -ib ieves 'that good government "Referenda might be appropri- all methods for.' the': dissemina_ isnot necessarily resort to this ate and desirable when proposals tion of knowledge, and it need. - )ensive procedure on every oc- are made for certain facilities, hardly be said. that the public li- don. Another mechanism exists such as swimming pools and other brary plays an essential part in rs ''determining public sentiment recreational improvements. which, this educational complex. , - The ar>� `issue such as the library` while beneficial, would raise taxes library must be there, ready, for iposal - and this method costs but provide. only peripheral bene- every citizen as his need arises— }ling. It is the annual budget fits. They 'would also be very de- growing and keeping pace with ' wing:. Every item. on the sirabie when the public feels itself the times; it Cannot :.spring into M; th nt of need STAN IN By The. Associated Press ., AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDINGS' W; L Behind ew Y, ork 89' 62 ' — innesota 85 66'1 4 os 'Angeles 82 67 6 • hicago 78 71 10. e-troit 75 73 121/2 aldwe re., 73 75 14%2 leveland 72 78 16%2 oston 71 79 1 7 %2 ansas City 65 82 22 Washington 57 X94 32 SATURDAY'S RESULTS , Minesota ,12, ,Cleveland 2 New Yors 9, Boston 6 Baltimore at.. Kansas City !(2), . twi- night s, night Chicagoaetroit aatLWashios ngtoen, night ,. SUNDAY'S GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS eison's won -lost records in parentheses), Detroit (Regan 9-9), at Los Angeles (Mc- Bride 11-4),- 4:30 "P. M. Baltimore (Pappas 12.8) at" Kansas City (Pena 4-3),'3:30 .P m. Cleveland .(Grant 6-9) at Minnesota ,,,,Ppascual 18-9), 3:310 P. M. Chicago (Buthardt 7-12) at Washington `(Osteen 8-12), 2'P. m- , V„ vv ,rvnrd 16.7) at Boston (Con- dget, including this one, is open to be Incompletely informed or existence a e mome ley 1313):, 2 P. m, scrutiny and public denuncia= hostile toward a specific proposal. The challenge of the space ap, n at this time. Let the h-brary On these grounds the public is, of the complexity of national and {NATIONAL LEAGUE )posal stand or fall on its own course, entitled to request a ref- world events, the perils • of °the ; STA k ." NDINGS wit`s `at •the•annual~budget bear erendum on the library contract. cold war, the increasing need for 4 But in view of the fact that an technical knowledge, our country's W- L Behind The referendum is usually con- intensive program of informing future—perhaps its very existence Los Angeles 98 51 eted`at the cost of several thou- the public of the facts has been `—demand an informed citizenry nd dollars to ;the taxpayer, for carried out and an overwhelm- Is it right for_.our children to"be San Francisco 94 55 4 e following_reasons:.1..When a ingly, favorable response has been deprived of this vital resource? Cincinnati 93 58 6 filcient .number of voters dis-, received, a clear justification for If the Town of Poughkeepsie were Pittsburgh 86 62 11 '/2ree with a proposal and, by pe holding a referendum on this issue to be cut off from the use of 77 71 2QY2 4. , or,.otherw. demand a ref- is not readily apparent. Adriance, or if it were' available St. Louis w.Only to those who cart afford it endum 2. When the" Council ~ tit Is .unable to decide "TIDE SPECIFIC selection of the _ o a` `spec>fie eburse of action library proposal for a referendum S�ut� Gate G ou without clear , direction from the. is not altogether` in keeping with i' ( ^ voters . Town . Council • practice. Most of (+ �► .+ * its budgetary items, even those p R Q -'TILE PROVISIONS of free pub- involving comparable or much Su• of tS �+" lie schools and free public •li- larger sums, are, of necessity, ap (Rep ted from yesterday's late edition) braries'by local government has proved, or rejected, without in-� Nine residents Of South Gates been .an accepted American prac forming the public in as much de-ward,Town tice for more than 150 years. Tire tail as has been done in this case t totes in the Finavritten an .'Town Council long ago accepted and certainly: without recourse t( of Poughkeepsie, this traditional responsibility when expensive referenda.. Presumably open letter regarding the ;$40,WO tk, undertook support of •the allbudgetary items.are introduced tentatively placed in the town's lington Free'library in the Ray- in -the publiC... interest, and it is 1 „dget to aid the city.s Adriance mond Avenue school, tiny and in- usually 'left to the integrity and Memorial library: fL� �+�t_ic__and hel�led with good judgment of the Council tor' The letter states, "We feel that D _ any addition to the buddgecided bet of y "emt Property magnitude should be _ p operty Listed � � e t ople. The undersigned em- j� ` hatically support Town Council - y t, �"lOn ' man Burnett's position that this rl %l T oW f1 ; mat.ter `should. bet the people de - Town Assessor_ bane �aid_.}ast_night _that the referendum Town -of PougTr=- cidein mote ' IVIx Burnett made eps3e as' $18,042,010 in tax exempt property, on its assessment his position clear at the last Town roll, compiled for 1963 tax purposes. and in news Breaking down the tax exemptions, Mr. Lane said that $2,125,- Council meet o 465 is on properties owned by veterans, the total value of which is //�stories in the Poughkeepsie Jour K251,280• Veterans' exemptions apply only faal." own taxes: They PP Y y to state, county and Signers of the letter hardudL. hen Properties. Y PaY school taxes on the full assessed value of David L. Miller, Fasciani, Vernon OTHE13 EXEMPT properties includes lands and rybuil _ n Ostrander •' on T. wined by ;the .town, county and sta �gs Charles A. Thomas, Ram rfft- -,educational institutions. and both religious and non- utTey. Ater . ,Anderson Man- �Neixotai, town rgll is apPraximately .S4 . n/1tl nnn .. ,—_ ? ',tom 'I'i Jo ' 73 22 a )WILLIAM F. DOWLING, feast .grand knight of 'Wappinger. .council, Knights of Columbus, has been appointed district dep- 'uty of the. 53rd New York- dis- &IRV district .comprises . iiiiiy aTheMich, Beacon; 'Loretta -coim- 1 s Bold • and TOWN OFFICIALS are shown at the Hagan - town development, Spackenkill road, yesterday as work was. begun by the Town Highway de- partment in paving Hagan drive, the start of a paving program in the town. Left to right are CQ AT VIDV I n1RFro fn- Fourth f d' SUPERVISOR' V. LYONS of the ,,Eow of Poughkeepsie oil Se'p 16, 1937 foresaw a def nite possibility of a lave tax rate in the Town wive he told the Town Couic that the , 193$ budge would be "practically th i same as that of 1937. w' 1 This, coupled with ..ir l � = ., creased town assessmgn ward), Councilman WILLARDVROOMAN (D was expected` to result`, i Third ward), Supervisor THOMAS D. MAHAR, the lower rate;` Mr. Lyon: standing rear;, Councilman JOSEPH BUR- { long active in Town an, NETT (R -First ward) and Highway Superin- I Wappin el; �. �_-".�== tendent STANLEY STILL. - � /'► grieved, let them da � —:own yUUIILI , I� lrV about, it. Let's get this,l 01 courts. I think the �aW", an Grec Plans Albany Trip Councilma ward) declared, Town Council members agreed my :ward should bei Mast night to go to Albany per- about whatis $bi'n air sonally and seek clarification of get' this from the 14 the law concerning designation of Journal." .# an official newspaper by the town. Supervisor Maher td The decision came after four coun- the inter retatio�u„��1 cilmen expressed reluctance to open to stud*. �`Y'd`o Yaws," he said, "but if"! grant town legal advertising to a as the fiscal, officer of:V weekly. pay the bills sand The Council has received an make sure- we are „rzgl SEDORE ELECTED G.O.P. CHAIRMAN FOR TOWN OF POUGH-� KEEPSIE--Shown above left to right are Joseph Burnett, first ward . councilman for the Town of Poughkeepsie, William C. Sedore and Jay P. Rolinson Jr. The Town of Poughkeepsie Re- tt publican Committee elected klr�� j William C. Sedore as chairman, ( ,S ares are "higher ani",so W4 1 replacing Charles E. Wise de- co ts," `� t-3 t y feated in the September 6 prim- j Uyor UCCIZ y, it i ary. Mr. Sedore stated he was ►. P,a (wWgJy lies in two toWA- t "undecided" whether he will be a t rt�p; , Po�eepsie ark Wappi t for year's term at the e oer), " t +Rr thought about i t l "-" _ _ j p but, persm&by, I'.don't think. the - & A� -same service for 3 11-Q ',p. dellar " +raiue through the t that they get through ftp YA l I thi>*. the People in ft of n get mgre 'for' their (10 ;T fey fls the towiL" opinion by the State Comptroller's Councill ward) inn office which has been taken to w•Let's mean that the legal advertising and. find- � must be granted to the Chronicle; The, b as a "town newspaper, rather but no .1 d; than to the Poughkeepsie Journal as an "outside" newspaper. nett . Uf98 "I think that's very unfair for town residents," said CoUncilman_ the' 165 Del Boccia (D -Second ward): He union' ant noted the limited circulation. of the Empt the weekly and said the Pough= ence, `t6i keepsie Journal "reaches every printers; street in the town every day." of the' N He described the Chronicle as townie, "being in its infancy ... it has « et to prove itself:"-Fakoe:,,4 "How are the people' goingto not a n I am sand out about our zoning.,no it'B dice§2" Mr:: DelBocco „asked ttuid � _ doing. '-'Md ' z, • a Lieutenant Costa said, Nchard arf�a ul es ( told him he dot the gun'from the 4K hoot► n closet an+i went out on the front iporch. He said the boy told him the weapon discharged accident- :w ' �n A I ally while he was holding it F alls"c �r At the time, no one else was r, at the Sidote residence. r' ,£ Cries from the shooting scene bl Goldinwere heard by Sidote's aunt, Mrs. con r Jeto Danieli, 7 Prospect street, b who ran out and took her nephew t� y I3istriY Attorney Baratta said today his investigation disclosed that the fatal shotgun wounding in her home. A physician was esterday, of Jeffrey Herring, 11, in Wappingers Falls, was accidental. The boy was killed, Mr. Bar-0 summoned and gave the boy a I *' tta said',when struck by a deer slug fired from a shotgun held by his schoolmate, Richard Sidote, sedative. * tt 11, at the Sidote home, 6 Prospect f f� street, Wappingers Falls. DISTRICT ATTORNEY Baratta d Sheriff said Richard told him he had x d t Quinlan and Wappingers found he deer slug on a village ° ,� •' # a Falls Police Lieutenant Costa dump and thought it was empty. concurred with Mr. Baratta's He said he had put it in the gun finding, and County MedicalEx several days before while playing) `,•� : ' aminer Goldin with the weapon, but thought he f� I g gave a prelimin- e had taken it out. „ ary verdict of accidental death "I didn't y s fi put an shell in the k $ x pending an inquest. gun today," Sidote told Mr. Ba- ratta. I didn't even pull the trig- r 4 } ' THE HERRING BOY, a sixth ger. The gun just went off." r, s • ~The bo said he did not see Jef- n 3 k s £ grade pupil at St. Mary's, school; Y Wappingers Falls, was the young fret' when he went out on the t er of ' «k� two sons of Mr. and Mrs. porch and was looking for him y 4 #� �;•`;'. :<,;.; :; .;:::.• .,:,; w <:.a.•.swhen the gun discharged. Dond o i ald Herring Sr., of 27 Market * * * k to <: street, Wappingers Falls. His fa- DONALD HERRING JR., told k Mr. Baratta that Richard had c i§ f: <.r;,.•;:;.;.;.^•.;.. f ther is employed at the Pough shown him ow h the gun several days s • s%`• zkxa��"� n� 3 iT r.;•'c: keepsie IBM plant. y Richard, a seventh before. "He pointed the gun at 1 r•,:: x>:;< { ; s� grade pupil me then," Donald said, "and I '< • `,fr. ,;her.; s : ., :: at St. Mary's school, is the sono told him not to do that." X. •.. Mr. and Mrs. John Sidote. Hi Lieutenant Costa said the gun, employed Y an old Belgium weapon, original- v e father is em to ed b IBM; hi r. r< h ` mother works at the A. and P 1t' had belonged to Richard's store, Route 9, Wappingers Falls; , grandfather and estimated that it <; z; f a : and his older brother, John Jr. was 40 to 45 ears old. a �` ?s< >> is employed at the Three Sta Costa said Mr. Sidote was re. ; Anodizing Corp., Wappinger modeling his home and had placed' "Ft Falls. — the gun temporarily in the closet f y "Richard told me he didn't even of the room his two sons shared. 'i know there was a shell in the Investigating ,at the scene were gun," said Mr. Baratta. (See District Attorney Baratta, Dr.}} further story on back page). Golding, Lieutenant Costa, Patrol- Sheriff Quinlan said the .12 gag man Dwight Robbins, Sergeant 3 shotgun was an old weapon with !George Rymph, of the Sheriff's a Damascus barrel, explaining office, and Deputies Fitzpatrick, k a that it should have been used to fire only low pressure ammuni- tion and not high pressure deer l0 PO11Cemel� slugs. "The gun very well could 1 ` 'na-Mrs.. I20nald Herring have blown up," he added. D/y� - - * * Win Promotions eI I /oCr�%t t0 Force Y/ptie MR. BARATTA SAID Richard; was standing on the porch when John M. Brown of Wappingers• %%rt'Z 'the gun discharged. The deer slug Faris 'is one of 10 members I'll�'nLone 1Vapp�nger,SSe�sOr tore through a portion of the the Town of Poughkeepsie police) J J porch railing, and hit the Herring' fo:ee rvinniag promotions. The George B. Brannen, president of the Wappinger Democratic club, boy in the head. He was in the' Town Police Commission made! day declared that he will circulate a petition calling for a permis• : driveway about 18 feet away. Dr. the promotions • on Wednesday ve referendum on a Town board resolution adopted last week Golding said brain ' damage was evening. All promotions 'are effee- dic`h, if unopposed, would reduce the three-man elected Board of the cause of death, tive today. ssessors to a single two-year ap- Lieutenant Costa said the Sidote t Mrl Brown has been promoted inted assessor. until'a public notice was published boy and Jeffrey'Herr ng and his to a sergea�pt. ;All promotions Mr. Brannen said that Super-i brother, Donald Herring Jr., 12, are the result of recent Civil Sery sor Unge and Town board em- yesterday, said Mr. Brannen. The all students at SL' Mary's school, ice Commission examinations. rs shave failed to supply infor- resolution was adopted at a spa were dismissed from -school early Hugh, Dakin was promoted from Won to residents why the tial meeting on Oct. 9. 'because of aaeachers' conference. a lieutenant a captain. it is a ange should be made. The three bo f 'member of the Dakin family, sev "Had Supervisor Li and boys left the school bus s n eral of tem beingpolicemen. 3n1Y 10 percent of the towns in Town,._board._ members-- made in:Iaret .strge� _al�i)ut_nQon D' b'ined have a single assessor, known their intention about es v l 9L �1� Daiwa is. ,.a--v��aa Donald Herring went home : t- rhem' r:;i f Jbe"State Police `while Diained Mr, Brannen. who has i tablishing a single assessor" said while tris brother, Jeffrey, accom- . , an nmtted to the Town boardlMr. Brannen, "they could have 'r Y t ' Dakrn is a trooper. Sgt.. paned Richard Sidote to see his a�Jahn Dakin is -a member of the ` terse) about state-wide ap- saved taxpayers the added ex• pet hamster. `rlsheriif ;staff. - sisal procedures. ,� 1144-J * * • Ipense of a special election." ter Promnte} frurn sergeants to WE ARE STILL calling * * * "AFTER RICHARD showed the �.lieu;tenants' were Frank Peet �. b for I MR. BRANNEN said that the � f hamst0r, he asked Jeffrey if he tl I Joseph '"R'vddl 8nc1 f'liar%s rification of the Town board'sIpermissive referendum, 'if 'Iwanted to see an qld shotgun," 5chade Others •")Hasse ser pants Boning," emphasized Mr. Bran- sup i ported in a petsiion, w�Il have t° Lieutenant Costa said. "Richard I mere Pad exiian A he cation by the be set after, the_Nov 6--election-told me Jeffrey didn't answer apach Harolt3 Raker Obert -T6%M of iciais instead of being included on tht w _- , t . aiut,_tnrhed and; let the `lrw se' �k mot become generally known ,ballot at, that tirnio . ] , the 1atf a � er 0 1 r WAPPINGERS FALLS VILLAGE PATROLMAN DWIGHT ROB - BINS inspects an old .12 gage shotgun which discharged acci- dentally yesterday killing 11 -year-old Jeffrey Herring in Wap- pingers Falls. Poughkeepsie Journal Photo WaPP i9ers rea Saddened n By Death of Herring Boy, 11 s JAMES C. HAerday p 411 NeNu- tured A shotgun blast yesterday punt- actor m i i rage o the stillness in Prospect ; tenant Costa, said he asked Jef- 'shim street, Wappingers Falls, bring-,frey if he wanted to see an an- I SCI ing sadness and grief to the neigh- I tique gun, whereupon Jeffrey I! Melit borhood. An old .12 gage shot -i walked from the house without an-' cludi:, gun discharged accidentally while) swering. stree, in the hands of Richard Sidote, 11, The tragedy occurred as thel- Mr. l while on the front porch of his ' chimes in the Zion Episcopal it wi ,home at 6 Prospect street, accord -church tolled 12:30 p. m. and Mrs. like , ing to District Attorney Baratta, Violet Melius, 112 Market street, Ori with the deer slug from it fatally the mother of nine children, stro'_i- I teat wounding his schoolmate, Jeffrey ed by on her way to baby sit at ' Joseii Herring, 11, of nearby 27 Market II another village home. ,Sidote street. many DISTRICT ATTORNEY BARATTA inspects the p of a deer slug which, after being discharged acci( a shotgun on this 6 Prospect street, Wappingers tore through the top of the railing and struck. 11 -ye Herring in the head, wounding him fatally. Mr. Baj the police investigation with Wappingers Falls pork sheriffs. Poughkeepe Neighborhood companions, the I SAW A BOY (Sidote) come boy dead really got me," he said. two boys had been dismissed less out of the house with a gun," Mrs. I' "I just felt terrible about it." than a hour earlier from St.' Melius said. "His companion w2' Costa's companion, Patrolman Mary's school, Wappingers Falls.) walking away from the porch t j Dwight Robbins, knew both boys They had the happy prospect of ward the driveway. Then all of j well, and recalled that they called 8 a half day holiday because the) sudden the gunexploded." 'on him Thursday night in police a school's Sisters were to attend al Mrs. Melius said the Sidote lj6yr headquarters to sign up for the teachers' conference at Our Lady' went back into the house, then re- 'Police Athletic League field day c, of Lourdes High school in Pough-', appeared in seconds without the scheduled for today. c' a keepsie. gun and walked over to his corn t "Both of them were fine boys p y * * * panion in the driveway, about 18 plfrom good families," , Robbins THE BOYS along with Herring's; feet from the porch. She said he said. "The whole thing was a ter- brother, er brother, Donald Jr., 12, left the;, turned Herring over, then turned tt.. rible tragedy.• It made a tremen it 1 school ,biis about noon. Donald;' and ran away screaming and cry- dous impression oir me, and -1 1 4 had gone home leaving Jeffrey to' ing "I don't think he knew he'd b�won't forget it for a long time to t accompany Richard to the Srdot hurt the other boy until he turned t6ome home to see a hamster. Richard _.r �» �', e,£g5;';�j.., rz, 'we. .* .g ...d .+d�� 3: • .�,��s:;, � �' .. <i. . {,ln...�..._isE�•. Lieutenant Costa said" Richard a !�I1�;S S hooting told 'loin he got the gun'the the d aratt closet and went dthe on the front porch. lie said the boy told him We the weapon discharged accident- �� A�ally while he was holding it it At the time, no one else was li F, at the Sidote residence. Cries from the shooting scene bi o'�'n Con �� were heard by Sidote's aunt, Mrs. s Jeto Danieli, 7 Prospect street, a a' • who ran out and took her nephewI in her home. A physician was ' District Attorney Baratta said today his investigation disclosed that the fatal shotgun wounding summoned and gave the boy al esterday of Jeffrey Herring, 11, in Wappingers Falls, was accidental. The boy was killed, Mr. Bar-f0 sedative. tit tta said when struck by a deer slug fired from a shotgun held by his schoolmate, Richard Sidote, 11, at the Sidote home, 6 Prospect s p DISTRICT ATTORNEY Barattati . street, Wappingers Falls. said Richard told him he had o, Sheriff Quinlan and Wappingers found the deer slug on a village Falls Police Lieutenant Costa dump and thought it was empty. concurred with Mr. Baratta's, He said he had put it in the gun i finding, and County Medical Ex several days before while playing kr a with the weapon, but thought he aminer Golding gave a prelimin , ,had taken it out. �4 ary verdict of accidental deat "I didn't put any shell in the szj` a ✓� ;r �' pending an inquest. gun today," Sidote told Mr. Ba ` r ' ratta. I didn't even pull the trig- r £ h s * * * L ger. The gun lust went off." THE HERRING BOY, a SIXth: g n The boy said he did not see Jef- n " grade pupil at St. Mary's, school x' frey when he went out on the t Wappingers Falls, was the young` porch and was looping for him f fi er of two sons of Mr. and Mrs.; when the gun discharged. Donald Herring Sr., of 27 Marked M k DONALD HERRING JR., told t street, Wappingers Falls. His fa ther is employed at the Pough Mr. Baratta that Richard had i �.>xw shown him the gun several days Y Ry keepsie IBM plant. before. "He pointed the gun at ,t Richard, a seventh grade pupil me then," Donald said, "and I at St. Mary's school, is the son of told him not to do that." �.> Mr. and Mrs. John Sidote. Hi Lieutenant Costa said the gun, father is employed by IBM; h' an old Belgium weapon, original .,Vi .r; mother works at the A. and P ly had belonged to Richard's $ « store, Route 9, Wappingers Falls; grandfather and estimated that it and his older brother, John Jr, was 40 to 45 years old. is employed at the Three Sta Costa said Mr. Sidotewas re- q K�s ; Anodizing Corp., Wappinger modeling his home and had placed Falls. - the gun temporarily in the closed }�� of the room his two sons shared. "Richard old me h di n't even 'cha t e d e e ' y, r know there was a shell in the Investigating at the scene were " gun," said Mx. Baratta. (See District Attorney Baratta, Dr. further story on back page). Golding, Lieutenant Costa, Patrol- Sheriff Quinlan said the .12 gag man Dwight Robbins, Sergeant S was an old weapon with George Rymph, of the Sheriff's 3 a Damascus barrel, explaining office, and Deputies Fitzpatrick, that it should have been used to P�� � fire only low pressure ammuni-17 !v/ ? tion and not high pressure deer 10 i�0icemen slugs. "The gun very well could Tv, Ana Mrs,_Donald Herring have blown up," he added. f viii Pr0YY1Qt1012S democrat to Force V to MR. BARTTA SAID r Richard' was standingon the John Al.. Brown of Wappingers of '' the gun discharged. The deer slug Falls 'is one of 10 members the, Town. of Poughkeepsie police ° Qn done Wapping tore through a portion of the force winning promotions. The, t er Assessor porch railing, and hit the Herring Town Police Commission made George B. Brannen, president of the Wa mer Democratic club, boy in the head. He was in the the promotions on Wednesday driveway about 18 feet away. Dr. evenin All promotions are effec- ;oday declared that he will circulate a petition calling for a permis- g' Golding said brain damage was etre: referendum on a Town board resolution adopted last week the cause of death. five today. which, if unopposed, would reduce the three-man elected Board ofMrt Brown has been promoted ►s`sessors to a single two-year ap- Lieutenant Costa said the Sidote r to a sergeant. . All promotions minted assessor. until "a public notice was published boy and Jeffrey' Herring and his - are the result of recent Civil Sery Mr. Brannen said that Super- brother, Donald Herring Jr., 12, ice Commission examinations. p yesterday, said Mr. Brannen. The all students at St. ,Mary's school, visor Unge and Town board mem- Hugb Dakin was promoted from )erg Jhave failed to supply infor- resolution was adopted at a spec were dismissed frorn- school- earlya lieutenant to captain. He is a nation to residents why the tial meeting on Oct. 9. because of a_teachers' conference. 1 member of the Dakin familt, sev- hange should be made. `Had Supervisor Linge and The three boys left the school buss I eras -of them being policemen. r` =D& 10 =rCent.-of.-the . towns in Town_ . board _ members _ made in Market street about noon. ' : gk Daniel Dakin, is a vetera he state have a single assessor, known their intention about es• Herring —went home a' ihembtr of the 'State Police xa'hile`, apiained '�Mr. Brannen. who has! tablishing a single assessor" saic ; wtule his brother, Jeffrey, accom � another;'' Dakin is a trooper. Sgt.. ubmitted to the Town boardiMr. Brannen, "they could have panied Richard Sidote to see his !.r Jobn D-Ain is; a member of the naterial about state-wide ap_Isaved taxpayers the added ex• pet hamster. * * * r, 1. sheriff's: staff= Taisal procedures. ipense of a special election." ter Prompted lroni sergeants tol g * * * x * AFTER RICHARD showed the lieutenants sere Frank Pectal, "AVE ARE STILL calling for MR. BRANNEN said that the F hamster, he asked Jeffrey, be e Joseph Ruddlph and Charles wanted to see an old shotgun," 5✓ Schade: Otbers made sergean"tis larOnini" of the Town board's.permissive referendum, If sup- ;Lieutenant Costa said. "Richard were Paul Osterman,', John•; Ari Y easorung;' emphasized Mr. Bran- ported in a petition, will havesup- I•. ac11; Harold Baker, 3ert' told me Jeffrey didn't answer, P be set after the NOV. 6 election but 'turned and left the.lrouse I�lrg laeer�ndrohal Hellman e a`etiori'by"the Town officials instead of bein. included on tht - szset31�er di file rte ibecOme generally known ballot at that time. , Neighborhood companions, the "I SAW A BOY (Sidote) come � boy0. dead reall two boys had been dismissed less out of the house with a gun," Mrs. 11 "I just felt terrible bout he said. - than a hour earlier from St.' Melius said. "His companion wa Costa's companion, Patrolman Mary's school, Wappingers Falls. walking away from the porch t Dwight Robbins, knew both boys u They had the happy prospect of ward the driveway. Then all of well, and recalled that they called 51 a half day holiday because t4 sudden the gunexploded." on him Thursday night in police ai Edd school's Sisters were to attend a Mrs. Melius said the Sidote (kyr headquarters to sign up for the teachers' conference at Our Lady went back into the house, then re- �jPolice Athletic League field day el' � ,of Lourdes High school in Pough- appeared in seconds without the )scheduled for today. c f " keepsie. * gun and walked over to his com- til "Both of them were fine boys panion in the driveway, about 18 pifrom good families' Robbi °� ns THE BOYS along with Herring sj feet from the porch. She said he said. "The whole thing was a ter - brother, Donald Jr., 12, left the, turned Herring over, then turned t' rible tragedy.- It made a tremen-` .. school bus about noon. Donald and ran away screaming and cry- dous impression on- me, and I 1 had gone home leaving Jeffrey to ing. "I don't think he knew he'd b�won t forget it for a long time to $ ~ accompany Richard to the Sidote hurt ,the other boy until he turned t' come ", xr 1 home to see a hamster. Richard Considerable time has �' passed since the horse -drawl HORSE-DRAWN FIRE appar "WHEN THE FIRE ALARM steamer arrived `a ;r: . e there: fire apparatus made its lase - atus spelled the end of the old rang," he said, "the horses by always was a full head bf steam' Tun in Poughkeepsie. Al- hand -drawn hose reels and the parade carriages, which grad- themselves would run under their harnesses just as though available. though long since gone,' g g _ the wally disappeared. Soon a�ppar � Y had been placed •there. It _, _ _ �^ � t`hese�rrgs,iaren# forgotten- - wasn't an easy thing -either, be nes pulled by parses was in- "IT WAS CHARLIE'S own stillholding a nostalgic fas- g g stalled in all Poughkeepsie fire- cause to g,.t there Make had to ' g . and. a ,:good one too," 1 Icination for many old-timers tall," houses. ;go through Jake's stall." idea, anNorstrand declared. who, still recall them and for Becoming obsolete along with When the fireman hitched � the steamer was used r1 many of the younger genera- the rest was the handsome par- the horses to the rig and open- Since only occasionally,, no special tion who are intrigued also. ade carriage of the Phoenix ed the door, the apparatus really horses were kept for ,it.. "When Hose 'Co. The firemen still had would fly out of there," Chief '.hotses were needed," Chief Van. " n fireman vividly recalling"! a warm place in their hearts Van Norstrand recalled. "You Norstfand said,. "the firemen the horse drawn era in Pough, for this out-of-date truck, and could see the sparks fly as the 'ire, he nearby taxicab 'would �keepsie is First Deputy Firc couldn't bring thernselves to horses' shoes struck the con- horses to haul the steamer." Chief C. Henry Van Norstrand, part with it. .So in 19they crete floor." tuho first joined the Fire depart-• placed it in a glass case to pre- * * * Finally, the horse-drawn era Ment in 1905. Remaining active serve it as a proud relic of the was, reined" to a halt with 'I in;Y the local firemanic service past. EACH NIGHT at 7 o'clock mechanized fire trucks. taking for the last -,56 years, he is thel * * ,� othere was a test in which the the place of the other, r igs, only present active fireman i firemen practiced hitching their 11 boasting such a long stretch of uninterrupted BECOMING well-representedl horses to the fire rigs, much to in their handsomely/ the delight HAD service. clubs new, of small boys who THE HANDWRITING bac% as * * * furnished firehouses, the fire flocked to the firehouse at this been on the wall as far companies were important fea- hour to watch the interesting 1Feb. 11, 1917, when a fire broke "IT WASQUITE A SIGHT, tures in the city's social life. proceedings. ! r- ■ watching horses pull a fire ap-: To combat the rivalries and The horse Mike was named lout in the school building atop paratus," Chief Van Norstrand "and jealousies which were natural for Mike Baumbush, an old time College Hill: Because the road-, said, one I'Il never forget .: f� We . have modern mechanized among the fire companies, a '•firm hand was needed to head volunteer, George was named for Chief George B. Wood,' and -11* way leading to the school was equipment today, but the old the city's fire organization. Jake was named for Jake.Dixon, covered with snow and slip- 1 horse drawn rigs had something This Poughkeepsie had, and the a' long time member and corn- pery, the horses -were unable to { they'll ,never be able to recap- department's excellent organi- .pany president. pull the fire rigs up the hill. iture." cation in the early , 1900s is largely credited to Chief Fred - Chief Van Norstrand recalls Without their trucks, the fire - In the beginning, Poughkeep-crick Bieber and his swecessor, I that the threti "snow whita" men were helpless and copld do sie firemen used to pull their Chief George Nagengast. !horses pulling the Crockett rig nothing but stand by and watch ,rigs to fires by hand. Improve- �ments through the saw Iran * * * ! three abreast. "When You the flaming destruction: years �these man -drawn carts evolve' saw them racing along to - gether," he said, "it was quite The first switch to a mechan- into the old "goose neck" ap-, Aparatus, which was capable of BIEBER. A FORMER New a sight. If you ever saw them York fireman, brought the ized , vehicle came for Chief , throwing a single stream of wa- Poughkeepsie 'companies to an°'once, you'd never for get it;" Nagengast long before the . ter. efficiency comparing favorably * * * horses bowed out. When he first ' E with pard departments in many was chief he rode to fires in his ` k * * * ` cities. At that time, all Pough- keepsie firemen were volun- WHEN FIRES WERE at a minimum, firemen usually drove own horse and wagon But as a FURTHER IMPROVEMENTS' development the "double teers with the exception of paid the horses to Mansion square the automobile was in vogue, saw of drivers. for a workout, according to. the chief bought his own open I ,engine" with two hose coupl- ings, which was supposed to be Handling the department's Chief VanNorstrand. touring car in wich he sped to ,powerful enough to supply two reins next was Chief Nagengast He also recalls when firemenfires. One of these early per - ,other engines with water if nec- a Poughkeepsie native, who had' competed against one ariotlier .®+ son chief cars was a 1912 Hup- k" essary. Generally, these trucks been in the meat business, had in North Clinton street, near the ' mobile,, a familiar sight at city. weren't too successful in Pough- 7ceepsie, but they were credited operated a local hotel and then run a store in Main st reet. He home: of "Pop" Sanford. Com,7 fires. with doing good work at a fire had joined the Niagara Steam- 'pany was pitted against com- Gradually, one - by -one, the, �r' h February, 1849, at the Gif- er Co. when 18, switched over pany in these drills to� see who city's horse horse-drawn trucks `ford, Sherman and Innis dye , to the O. H.' Booth Hose Co,' could lay hose lines in the fast- , were replaced by mechanized "Wood mills. then returned to his old com- pany 19 years before becoming est time. ones during the 19209. The last Where were numerous fires ! here in 1850 and 1851, and be- chief. Some of the. earl day fire- Y one to go was the horse -pulled apparatus at thG, Cataract fire - cause residents were becoming '� * * men were ingerfious like Charles Parsons, Was house, which finally was.replac- by a self -powered truck in concerned city fathers voted `$350 in 1851 for a new hook and NAGENGAST WAS CHIEF ' who stationed at the Niagara firehouse, where a ed the administration of .the late ladder truck. when Van Norstrand joined the Davy Crockett Hook and Lad- horse drawn steamer was hous- Mayor Frank B. Lovelace. 4 * * * der Co. in 1905, at a time ed. Chief Van Norstrand re- I "I guess the change was in - f=1T when Poughkeepsie firemen :members 'in that Charlie had a evitable," Chief Van Norstrand WAS IN THIS ERA that, were at a high point theirsaid, novel way of having 'steam up "but when the horses went fire Phoenix Hose Co. moved to history He became a deputy the, out, local fire fighting lost part ' ;the site of its present firehouse fire chief late in 19'29 along no matter when steamer of its color and glamor." a ;:Union and Little Washington >vi,Gh the late Frank Gardiner had to be hauled to afire: rEets "from the small building. and had served in that post where it had been located in, ever since. Mack of the Surrogate's office. 'The Davy Crockett firehouse After first donning THE STEAMER WAS USED g his fire " also was placed on its present helmet Chief Van Norstrand onl, at big fires, so there al - site next to City Hall about "- ways was the problem of get- -ting this time. steam up in the little used ting under four. succeeding) Mire 'Thefirehouses of this �f , -chiefs: The pparatus. i` 3' were eaTge++ period afforded the first ade-i Food, William Franke, Chrisl There was steam heat in the grate space for the development Noll and Irving Merrick — the firehouse," Chief Van Norstrand` Ak club life among the firemen, ;present chief. said, "so Charlie rigged up a, a` feature which soon became Very prominent. device so the hot cater in the Van Norstrand said the heating system went through a • n horses whiohu11ed the fire pipe into the fire rig." • ' The first horse permanently ri were welt,:. g . 9 ?fraiaie�d, adding established in the Poughkeep- ' that among the, best were Charlie kept a pile of waste �'41e Fire'department was present- George," "Mike;r' > and "Jake" and wood under the boiler on. ed to the Phoenix Hose Co. .by' three white steeds which the fire apparatus, and just be- 1;t Crockett ladder; fore the steamer roller for a am Ii. Frank inv189Y; when; lled' the truck. fire he toss on duty -carriage was purchased: would a match .�,,_%sti j keepsie firemen battle a store ` j ...:...::..:.;;. fixe' ,.rte .<..< ;_:_: Liber street, oars :.. tY which drew ands of speeta . _. tc HERE IS THE FIRST MECHANIZED vehicle -in tlte-poughkeeps%e Erre-hepar-tmeent 1912 Hupmobile. It was the personal car of Chief GEORGE NAGENGAST,'seated in the front seat next to the driver,, who :bought the vehicle„<yeara `before the department. went' mechanized . in the 1920'x. The driver , is HAROLD �CIRY",�"I1IAS„�vl�ile''.Fra lssistaiil~;' Chief,GEORGE; B. WOOD and -Second Assistant Ohie R: 41 eased v' «. _.. Burnett Disagrees With Gres `'- • 4n Cost of Town Librdry Referendum i - Town Councilman Burnett (R- ward in back of the proposal. First ward) said today he is { t "not necessarily opposed" to the 9rz seTHERE IS DEFINITE opposi- town contributing a share of the operating expenses of the city's hon on the part of taxpayers 1 Adriance Memorial library but against rising taxes," Mr.,Burnett ,. ° supports a referendum because said. "Due consideration must be r >E he feels town residents should given to all budget items and, FF have an opportunity to express where possible, large items should 'their opinions. be put to a referendum, not just He disagreed with Councilman a public hearing:" ID Greco (D -Fourth ward) who yes- . "Mr. Greco had no hesitation terday said a referendum would m putting a $40,000 library item cost the town about $3,000. in the preliminary budget yet he f * g makes a big point out of the ref -1 "I AM WELL aware that refer- erendum cost. It doesn't figure," I endums cost money," Mr. Bur- Mr. Burnett said. I nett said. "However, the library referendum could be combined '' I , awn N o v o z l o u with the referendum planned on , -_` the joint city -town incinerator o o Y b .� a W . project. This has been my con- JOSEPH KELLY RETIRES •a o = Q Q) 3 V, i tention." FROM INDUSTRWJI/ l �- m cu °�° " N a; �a' p He said he disagreed with Mr. u = m - : Greco's cost estimate on a refer Friday, SelStembe 7, is the u, 3 ro 3 s x o endutn:- date Joseph F. Kell y, justice a `' q °' U °' c ° �' the Peace for the town of Wa of m m N o g 3 ab "I believe it's about $2,000,' pp- S i q c �, Mr. Burnett said. inger, has selected for his Fe - ow N v ��, tic° o 'u ! Mr. Burnett said .only two of tuement from the P.S. Dubrey T L u o N ai o `" b the nine town civic associations Trucking Co. Inc„ where he has E ? - - o M Z. c which have supported the library been general manager for the w o o, o t5 o > W - request are in the First' ward. i past seven years. Mr. Kellyplans F u L cc a m �, " He identified them as the River- j to take things a little easier from F W o ti ° '" uctli view and South Road associa- 1 now on, with more time to -spend,, w v A w. c. E& tions, Mr, -Greco indicated there, on his lawn and garden and. his were -four groups in the FimLi, other interests and hobbies. ` s AT THE REINS OF TWO WHITE HORSES pulling the Phoenix Hose Co rig is Wll tLIAM SHELLY, who later became a Fire department captain. For years the trained horses hauling this apparatus to fires were Bill and Frank, named for Fire Chief William Frank, who in 1 891 presented the company its first, horse and began the horse-drawn era for the local department. 'F. 1942 conduete Music was furl s, Caps. ; The committee in arrangements was he""kv class president, NichO assisted by Mrs. Ray', ? Mrs. Fanuel ,Mog est Wyant, Mrs.. os Mrs. Edmund Kuk13nF )ices Williams, Albert Val bert Canale, Gilbert,:'• and John Sullivan. A r ATTENDING W and Mrs. Maurice C. AshT` and Mrs. Winston Dishr and Mrs. Frank Bisagn and Mrs. Ernest s. Blake, Mrs. James Bailey; Mr an Charles Collins, Mr. e Arthur Horton, Mr. :an, I Robert Cardacia, MissMaE Marco, Mr. and Mrs. Rofierf can and Mr. and' Mrs 'Pahl Diener. Also, Mr. and Mrs V1 ,IBrown, Mr. and' Centorani, Mr. and Mrs ! Dilkes, Mr. and Mrs . V� Henstebeck,. Mr. and Mrs; Gg <l Cary, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Can Mr. and Mrs. Cafaro, Mr: `.. Mrs. John Williams, Mr. and i Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. Dolan �Giibert Hildebrand. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Moi IMr. and Mrs. Eugene' ;;'Vol Mr. and Mrs. Anthony F$Mr. and Mrs. Kuklin, MrMrs. William Owens,- Mr.-,- Mrs. Charles LeRoy Jr.,rs. Jack Leary, Mr. an .11 George Wells, Mr and and�;if Thomas Pulichene, Mr. "and' 11 Wyant, Mr. and Mrs.'Valent Mr. and Mrs. .Joseph paIn Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson,: A Raymon4 Merritt, Mr .and Joseph McCusker and Mrs. Morettoni. 1Oi cayan.u, ... --.. —_ force in 1957 after serving 32 f ears �i r. • a a ,Burnet' �t Ask Counci1: Bay 'o leek Armor on Site.-InJo Councilman Burnett (R -First — J�---- ward-Town of Poughkeepsie) to - _T �auncitid he willask the Town Few Willi' g to r ouncii Wednesday night to take/ a le art steps' to seek the location of a � Oroposed new Poughkeepsie arm- biy in the Town of Poughkeepsie. �_ The councilman said he has no y� Falls Planning particular site in mind, but ex= 1 j. Bo s� rd l plained that there certainly is ii - enough land for one to be located _ in severs areas'of the town. WAPPINGERS ,FALLS — Re-pers in applying to the State De- 1 ��� * ] luctance on the part of residents Trustees heard a report 2 to serve,ja;' Ma Partment of Health for reim that Garner firehouse's roof ' i 3 BIMNWT SAID he did know it it Pediu$_ yor Jo- bursement for some phases 'mf of .a large enough tract of land in seph � A. Mr I WSj'S efforts to operating the village disposal is in need of extensive re- establish a village Planning pairs. The report came from the city for an armory and drill g g Conn- plant. Under, a recently enacted mission. a contractor who looked over state law, such funds are avail �� dont think we should put theMayor McCloskey reported to able under a water pollution ion- the two village firehouses his, village board colleagues last trol plan. earlier in the day. There is armory in any residential area, night that he has .only been able Atty. John L. Palisi, re re `! considerable water leakage Councilman Burnett said, "but to ,find three willing to serve on sen ing Manuel Peters; 'Tpiti near where the roof joins the father in some commercially zon- g 'ilv member board, A list of of a " parapet wall at the front of e ppfnger h 4 dev@hx the building. It was also re- ed area:" prospective members was sub- ope , diseussed tt �¢ re - Meanwhile, Supervisor Donald used so#�ni�etitne ago bx the tees the psi ported that b irks of the par - on fR Fourth ward city) said he •Clier.F oin Co p f``!` m#. erre, ing pproxlmafely 11 acres of apet have badly deteriorated elt there tiros a vital need-lor a Expressing willingness to act, la on Nelson thy&nue in the because of the absence of ew National Guard armory and the mayor reported, are Sterling Tow, of nue flashing at this point. Only mi- Poughkeepsie.,ggested that :the best place for ,.Begg, Q. Groenwegen, and Al- Mr. 1Palisi explained that thisnor repairs and some paint. bert S. Epstein, `ate, would be on the city's out -11a P tefn, all businessmen. appeat`ence was to see if • the vii -J ing is required at the John- kirts where there would be ade- ' Trustees -agreed with Mayor Me- late would be receptive to the E son firehouse. Trustees asked ,tip room for drilling and park- Closkey the board's .complement annexatioq before . Mr. Peters the contractor to submit should consist of some non-busi- goes to the expense of having a `` Prices on the repairs to both tug 1�02Y ✓ nessmen, boundary survey made 1 firehouses. / �' Several additional potential It was disclosed by Mr. Pa- r Mayor McCloskey was instructNEW is needed," ,members were Su ervsor Donaldson said, "to proposed by May- lisi that two , property, owners, Jo- ed to apply for a year's exten- p or McCloskey. Through agree- seph Poillucci and Frank Lattan- Psion on the retirement of Ray -- give the local Guard batteries an ment, with the other board mem- zio, are agreeable.; to be -'part of mond Bain, adequate place to train." bers he waspolice clerk. Under W M given authority to the annexation move. Some trus- regulations he is required to re- appoint two if he can find them tees were 'of the opinion the Poil- !tire this Dec. 31. ALDERMAN Isett (R-Sixtlt acceptable to serve. It was sug- lucei and Lattanzio properties. Village board members held in j ward), acting mayor of Pough' gested that some women be are in the village. however, Vil- abeyance authority for PAL to, keepsie, suggested today that th- asked to serve and some names lage Assessor Harry Grecoex. place advertising signs on the an - were brought local batteries present to the Cons' forth by the mayor. plained they are in the. village, chor fence surrounding the base- mon Council and other interestre Trustees, empowered M a y o r only through agreement with the :ball diamond at Veterans Park officials highlights of their bran' McCloskey and Treasurer Joseph Town of Poughkeepsie for tax-xiuntil a legal opinion can be sub - for the construction of a new Sta—,McDonald to sign necessary pa-, able purposes. Legally. hp added imitted b the village attorney. Mmory here. Mr. Isett said a new - Y g %pe of armory has been sug they are not' a part of the vil- Such signs, the trustees were ggsted in Senator Hatfield's re- late. told l a spokesman for PAL, i �ii�r. Such a facility might re- [ Trustees expressed willingness are placed on some area fields i quire a new field armory ' and a r to go, -alongwith the Peters pro- but they are privately owned.. He I sought the legal opinion since, the 't Study of sites within or outside posal but Mr. Palisi was asked local diamond is village -owned. the city would be required, the al- to file certificates' showing that rSeveral months ago the trus- Mr. 'Pb111ucci and Mr. Lattanzitees decided informally to name CO are Agreeable to the move. Mr. the new Pdlers was also informed that he park on Mester Avenue e would have_to bene tlie'expnse cif North the Eugene Darrigan. Me - installing wamortal Park. He lost his life in; (ties and prvtde,,a treet to meet World War II. rt Trustee John Che caand' ° pEficitfi3`� .., Both Mayor c etham said last p ,_ Mr Peters salty `lae pl&tis to night they had been informed and 16 homes that when the land was deeded s 1itt bund between 14 m on the site. to the village some, years ago l• tt r Following a request from Knud I there was a stipulation that it t W. Clausen, speaking • .for the would be called Veterans Park x, trustees of the First Methodist in honor of all veterans. The vil- '1Church, that the •village cooper- ]age attorney was asked to check s ate in eliminating; a- water condi- the deed to determine if the,; tion on .the -sidewalk on the Me- board has any authorityto !sier Avenue South side of the change the name. �4 church, the trustees asked Su- The trustees voted to remind ;perintendent ,of Streets John Ber- the Board of Water Supply to inato to make an investigation `;place a fire hydrant at the vil- and recommend a solution. Mr. sage dump. This was decided ! Clausen -said -•the--church-was will -upon about a year ago, the by- to cooperate with the village drant is in storage and nothing MSN BOARD INSPECTS ROADS. Board members, left to ri cm the improvement. He said the has been done to place it. , sidewalk is several inches lower Until ',an opinion can be re-' I& Kelly, Councilmen Robinson and Hatt and Supervisor Li than the roadway and water has 'ceived` from the County Health truss Town road work with Highway Superintendent Mewkil no way of escaping. As result .a Department the trustees delayed W.ben questioned about the pro- (dangerous condition exists. One ;permitting various chemicals to 66i tieing 'made in the Town's range goals, soluti°n advanced was to place ;be sent into the sewer system by amprovementprogram, Sup- "The short range goals ar I an entirely new sidewalk.. a new plant wanting to locate arr Liege stated, '"Our pro- the expedient repair and main .- jin the village. sZragressing as planned. tenance of ,all the Town roads, & , this includes Patching oilingetc `am 'hats tong and short ," , Aew Regulations'studiei For .Falls Fire Depart mi & IL WAPPINGERS FALLS — Ig Trustee Cheetham demanded cited as a result of the sudden that "this is the only way we can. lisappearance of about 500 feeUget a picture of the fire depart - if hose from the Garner Co.-" I want to know what is pany's apparatus last month, a going on in the fire department." strong word fire exploded at last Mr. Silvestri said "we have is night's village board meeting. sued the necessary orders to th Shortly after the sharp discus- chief for monthly reports here cion was halted, the village after." board went into an executiv�Mayor McCloskey entered i meeting to consider bids for re- the discussion, saying he was placing some hose on the appa-inclined" to go along with ' ratus: Mr. Cheetbam's plan to a / Mayor McCloskey said this) certain extent. "We have to morning that Four firms submit- get a better picture of the ted prices but that no decisionfire department. It is our was made. He said the trustees wp-k to know what is going will reconvene tonight' to see if on." the hose, meets specifications. Mr. McCloskey said he thought The mayor pointed out that in . the board would make a decision the past the board had not b6eril'.., tonight. Ikept abreast of what was going) He feels that about 500 feet of [ on in the fire department. Trus- 2iis-inch hose will be purchased 1 tee William Fitzpatrick, a former in this emergency move by the chairman of the fire committee, ,trustees. ,confirmed Mayor McCloskey's The flareup at the meeting report that 400 feet of hose was came after Trustee John "lost" in the fire department two Cheetham, a member of the years ago and the village never board's fire committee, pro- received a report of it. He also HAZARDOUS Jl. posed a more efficient meth- I said a similar amount disap- Shown here i od of the trustees receiving peared last year but no report'of shotgun amn monthly reports from the fire was carried to the board'. age boys . who department. Mayor McCloskey observed: junk, Ca tain C Trustee Cheetham said he was -"It seems that the firemen have, P 1 been doing anything they want: the deposit of inconvenienced last month by over, men are making trips to the Garber fire- Trustee Cheetham interjected house for the purpose of making "I want to hear from the fire de constant. Unwaj an inspection of the discarded? partment what is going on; as well a,- hose, chose, only to find that the fire - don't want to hear it, fron men had not returned it. I soneone on the street as was t He impressed upon the village case in the recent hose situ i officials there "is a lot of tax- tion." ] payers' money tied up in fire Mayor McCloskey s a f d t ,equipment" and said he did. "We all should be interested not think Trustee Joseph Silves, where the taxpayers money r tri Sr., chairman of the fire. is concerned.,' committee, has been giving "full] Under Mr. Cheetham's pro-! reports." , posal which did not receive full', Declaring "we should know, what is going on in the fire de support of the board, the re partment," Mr. Cheetham pro- ports would contain an item of posed the viilpge provide each cap- how many members of each. tain of the two companies with a company reported for hose co m form to be completed monthly nth e inspection during t h e then submitted to the chief for month, equipment needed or any, repairs necessary -to the appa-' his report and then "to the fire ratus. Here again, Trustee Sil- committee's chairman for sub_ vestri said the village has no :mission to the trustees. control over fire inspection com- We never have a full picture mittees. of the fire department," Mr. Fire Chief Anthony Cineili told Cheetham said. He said by lav Mr. Cheetham that neither he orl' ing the captain submit the the fire captains should be "re-; monthly reports, which would be,i sponsible" for hose breaks. He filed by the village clerk, the) pointed out that his monthly re-' trustees would have the neces-I port, may say an apparatus is sary information always avail_] carrying 1,500 feet of good' able. hose" but the very next day while "Having such reports," Mr. 1 fighting a fire some sections may M4tbam said, "would make the i burst. He said there is no way of ,iremen more alert." telling when hose is inspected Trustee Silvestri t o 1 d Mr. what is the inside condition. '.heetham "you are out of or- ; Chief Cinelli said: "My duty is', ler" on this plan. Mr. Silvestri to report on equipment. The rest ;aid under his fellow trustee'sI is in control of the companies." )roposal, the- village would bel The discussion ended when 'inTHIS IS W1 iction or loskey said he be� iefrmpressedyupon Mr.ompa y. 'know fire depar is t h be de HILL, WHEN C namtamed b each com an i lieves fire department heads no am that the chief and the cap- manded of them in the future. NOT SET, OR ains have nothing to say about; - •LUCKILY, NO it buildings, this being a matter: PLEASE PAI _.._.�om pnY trusteei CHILDREN AV Tillage Seeks Planning Gomm.memners 4 { In discussion of the establishment of a Village Planning Com - Board meeting Tuesday, , r` mission at the Village of Wappingers said- that the reluctance on the part of res- klayor-MeGloskey a commission is impeding its formation. idents to serve on such he has only been able to find three individuals willing f ;rHe reported oto serve on a five member board. Groen- "The of those willing to serve are Sterling Begg, Q. `. names wegen and Albert S. Epstein, all of whom are businessmen. The of the members of .' Board agreed with Mayor McCloskey that some After some discussion, x the commission should be non -businessmen. members from `! the Mayor was empowered to appoint two additional a list of potential names which he read. Attorney John Palisi appeared , m4f_& and snow collect maxmg 'i'before the Board, representing 'a dangerous situation. Clausen Manuel Peters,local builder and � said the Church would cooperate developer. He explained that I,with the Village—as much as �4^ Peters had recently,purchase�l,.possible in making the repairs, l approximately 11 acres of prop- Mayor McCloskey asked the to -Su erintendent of -Highways P and see on Nelson avenue ana would -,look �� , j erty into the matter hat can be done.. like to have the property annex- !what ed to the Village. He plans to Louis De Paolo reported that - _ "build 14-16 homes in the area.at the request of the Board he "? Palisi explained that if the Board had inspected the two firehouses, ' were 'receptive to the idea of Garner and Johnson, to determine y„Y; annexation, Peters would take 'necessary repairs. He stated that • steps to have a boundary Vey apd ;petition o a ex pre- �- i•G 1 the parapet wall on the Garner '71 -house is in bad shape, The wall -pared. Palisi furth� exp atned that there are two homes in the area, will have to be taken down in owned by Joseph Poillucci and oder to repair it and the roof, ` �F.rank Lattanzio, and they have which is leaking, At the Johnson firehouse, there may be some _' `both indicated their willingness ,, ! leaking around the chimney and petition to annex, to joinin the pe it needs a paint job. Mayor Mc- represent about - The three owners Closkey asked that he prepare 90°j -of -the property involved. separate bids for the repairs to Members of the Board question- P P each of the buildings. ed whether or not the two homes It was agreed on the re uest ¢ J1h qUesti a since the are an were not alreadyin m y of Ra mond Bain, Police Clerk, r e Vil g y P y g! that a one year extension of re- Village_ taxes. Assessor Harry tirement date would be requested Greco, explained that they are from the State Retirement Sys- • . i . not in the Village but pay taxes tem. Bain is presently due to through anarrangement with the . retire on December 1, 1962. '+Town of Poughkeepsie. On his recommendation, it was h Following further discussion, agreed to enroll Art Weit, Board i Mayor McCloskey suggested that clerk, in the New York Associ- alisi obtain signed agreements I ation of City and Village Clerks° 0 `'from the two property owners for one year trial period, to the effect that they will join A complaint was receivedfrom' t� 41 the anAexation petition, and Duso Products about the in- adequacy, n- then present resent the ade uac ,of gutters and the lack P petition to the q y ,;Board for action, of sidewalks in front of their' A proposal was presented bye! property. The complaint was the PAL to hang advertising signs turned over to the highway de - ton the fences surrounding Mem- partment for investigation. ;,orial Park in order to provide`, Mayor McCloskey complained', that the streets in the Villa a source of income. The signs � Village, would be made of a plastic are not being cleaned as they material and would also serve should. John Berin&, Super -f,, / ars protection for the players whorl intendent of Public Works, ex- 4t to 'as ”- - .V •might ,accidently run into the plained that his men could not r1'�Sp i .; - r�aCloskey welcomes Fire fence. Attorney William Pearse � build sidewalks, layblacktop, and right• thief Cinelii appoints .Fire 1 ' clean the streets too. McCloskey the day and , gives him lifetime 'me ointed out that the payment for y 1 ati-Todd. � -"_ "' w•:. an Todd "fire chief for ship in Garner Engine' the signs would have to be do- iCom an F, said he felt they could find some P Y mations since it would be illegal time on Saturday mornings, at �Nilddle;-Fireman Todd, Uncle Oscar d Chief Cinelli with Mel- Ifor the Village to sell the space, Lissa Herbert, : 3 -years of age, fro LaGrange, in St. Francis 'Mayor, McCloskey concluded that least enough to clean Main Street. ;Hospital. - the Board would properly be in T `` Bottom: Fireman Todd, Uncle Osca Chief Cinelli, presentin favor of the idea if it can be picture 'to Jason RhyIIehart, 5 year Id, Circle Drive, Hopewel y' nd-he asked-� - �rnc[.?...d,..-V. ssar,i-ospita.tl„ - k Pearse to look into it and re- port at the next meeting, �Knud Clausen appeared before "A Good the Board to request repairs for w lk .adjacent to the # •. . t _, .„ rst ethodfst Church on Mesier Avenue. He pointed out tha•the-sidewalk isseveral inch - e ---ID +ar -khan —the -cu _ rbuig a�ii 1 p JOHN E. DELEH Y, gingers Falls, is the adminis trative assistant to Dr. Robert I. Carlson, chief of staff at the Sunmount Veterans Admin,- ' stration hospital at Tupper The was ,'.lake. appointment made yesterday. Mr. Dele , 4 qanty succeeds Benjamin. Gin► t3 ,old who was transferred to BLAZE SEEN FOR, MILES AROUND. A LARG ARN OWNED BY MRS. ORLANDO DeMARCO, ;he VA hospital at Northport. tOSPECT STREET, WAPPINGERS FALLS. WAS DESTROYED BY FIRE EARLY SATURDAY MO- O [NG. [NG. THE TWO FALLS FIRE COMPANIES FOUGHT THE BLAZE. SLIGHT DAMAGE WAS DO). Begg Chairman Of THE OLD WAPPINGERS SCHOOL. a . �I Y Village P1 4H ca �a00 „ Board�r� ySte ling Begg was appointed F a a chairman of the Wappingers FalYs �, c Planning Board at tfie firstmeet-" a ing of the board'on Novembarl4 , The five members attending were; 3 John Evans, Albert Epstein, Stem- z � ,,;,'�• �, lin g Begg. Raymond Marshall,',a and Q Groewegen, Also attending a� were Mayor McCloskey, Trusiee a y oro John Cheetham, andCountyplan-, °. er Henry Heissenbuttel. `,Mr. Heissenbuttel familiarized the board with the duties and goals of a planning board, and suggested r, o ti a that a com rehensive 1 be P pared to determine present and future community facilities need ed. He further stated., that the, power of a planning board-_ ia, to act as an advisory body to.; the.: local governing body, ani ,.,... strive to promote econon c growth in the community Mr, Q. Groewegen volunteered to act as temporary secretary until the services of; a permanent secretary could be obtained. ' Mayor „McCloskey suggested to f the board that Eugene Conte of.1 the town planning board be in t: yited ; to the next, .meeting..to„ acquaint the : `members of .the village planning board with pro- cedures to be followed .in the r operation 9 ping, At the request of ,Chairman Begg `,fgr a joidi tneetina -yith t, the Villayor Mc ~` :1 Closke} oda arralf for• 4oineftie Eer�Dec � _?, 'OrganizedKGsCrocketSTAN 1 �.� . By aThe Associated Press 0 Final 1962 Standings dders, -P �, I (Except for Los Angeles and 1' W San Francisco) - NATIONAL LEAGUE 'J W L Behind Early'� x -L. Angles 101 6119th.,entur y x.S. Fr'cisco 101 61 00 Cincinnati 98 64 3 Davy Crockett Hook and Ladder•Company.No.-i will have an open house at its firehouse Satur- Pittsburgh 93 68 71 2 I Say: the high spot of its year-long observation of its 150th, anniversary. n ilwaukee 86 76 15 Poughkeepsie had its first fire, chief, John Bush, in 1779, according to Roy Boyce, publicity chairman of the anniversary comittee. It wasn't until Jan. 3, Y805 that the first hook and ladder t. Louis 84 78 17 sOmpany of the village organized in "Belding's. hotel as -,Hook and Ladder. Men. Philadelphia 81 80 191/2 64 96 ..36 -,, - Basically the same men reorganized as Davy Crockett Hook and 'Ladder Company in 1812, . Mr. Houston., Boyce says. He has no names of either .the Hook and Ladder Men '`or the organizers of Davy Chicago s 1"' 59 103 42 Crockett. All -records before °1914 have been.°lost, he says. New York 40 120 60 x—To meet in (playoff) "WHEN DAVY CROCKETT organized.,, the company ,had four hooks, four ladders and one SUNDAY'S RESULTS Boyce said.- ,'That, wasxthe entire mv1ent,bry. 'These articles were kept in a shed -in! St. Louis 1, Los Angeles 0 � / San Francisco 2, Houston 1 t �I' arket street where "Smith -Brothers' ,restaurant was later. Chicago 5, New York 1 /hV _ Cincinnati 4, Philadeplhia 0 (((b t wYr g Pittsburgh. 4, .,.ilwaukee 3 "All male residents..12 e - s of age or 91der were then expected_ to form bucket- brigades and. t fight fires in a brigade. A boy'or man who didn't,' could be brought into court." _k. TODAY'S GAME I g Los Angeles (Koufax 14 6) at San In a bucket brigade, a bucket. of water is passed from the water source from man to man Francisco Playoff (Pierce 1dec (First e a best -df -3 :playoff to decide league until it reaches one who throws it on the fire. Then another bucket is passed "in the Barrie way, championship) i and another, and another, and another. Final 1962 Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE-:. s,i�'THE VILLAGE DIDN'T PROVIDE the buckets- for the bucket brigades," Mr. Boyce said. ' W L Behind e , P6ughkeep9ie was still a village at that time. Every , householder was required to own, one. I New `fork 96 tib — Nter"' a' fire, the buckets were left at the Courthouse. Owners claimed them there." Minnesota 91 71 5 Since the Davy Crockett members had no apparatus, they had to carry their four hooks, Los Angeles 86 76 .10 €o"hr"ladders and one pail to fires by hand. The hooks were similar to the hooks used by company Detroit 85 76 10%Z 6 members today, Mr. Boyce said. They were pointed poles, each with a hook on .one end: Such :a c Chicago 85 77 11 hciok was used to tear apart -burning roofs, boards, bales of hay, anything which was too hot to J move or rip apart by hand. Cleveland 80 82 16 ' . _ . + Baltimore 77 85 19 c JUST HOW DID the company acquire its name? Bo 7 84 19 - 1Kansas City 722' `. 90 24 ,There is no record of that, Mr. Boyce said. Apparently the men simply named their company r or; one of the most colorful men of the period, just as other fire companies have been doing iWashington 60 101 35 �y g eyer,,tsince. - �SUNDAY'S RESULTS Y Chicago 8, New York 4 July 8, 1836 Poughkeepsie Silk Co. gave _a lot to .the company as the site for a hook and ladder Minnesota 1, Baltimore 0 t Detroit 6, Kansas City 1 house': "He believes, that lot was at .what is now 232 Main `.street, exactly where the company Cleveland 4.6, Los Angeles 3.1 y Washington 3-1, Boston 1.3 i firehouse is today L About the time it acquired its lot, the company bought its first apparatus, a hand -drawn w axon; from ,.PhQgnix Hobe,. Cgmpany>.. Wh 1? was also located ,precisely, where it is today, at .Union iblack firemen's helmets. They and Little Washington streets. Gwent back to the red ones this + year, so that they would be rec- - _ - '' PO,-GHKEEPSIE'5FIRST' paid. "Crockett horses drilled every iognized as hook and ladder men." BY THAT TIME Poughkeep-' i Davy Crockett acquired its first tom'" lead seueral other'. fire com, fire chief ,William' Belay, ,began .night," Mr., Boyce said: "People apparatus, with a 75 - work in 1854, Mr. 'Boyce said. He used to come to see 'them. Jake motorized app parries, all volunteer companies, foot aerial ladder, 'in 1912. That//X f, course. They were Phoenix; directed Crockett firemen and the and" Mike were kept at the rear of 71 01 Was -sold in 1925, when another members of all the other little ,the firehouse. When the gong went oung America Hose Co., Lady` - ladder truck, also with a 75 -foot asiaingtork Hose Co., Cataract volunteer companies go the horses would go to the ladder, was purchased. The pres- 'Hose ` Go. Niagara Steamer Co. "The• wagon Crockett .purchased, front of the house. The harness m atus, which weighs ap- ent app and O'. -:H. Booth"hose 'Co., Mr', from Phoenix in. 1836 was used fell on them, was tightened. In a� proximately 18 tons and has a until 1890, when the first book and' matter of seconds they were ' Boyce said _ rchased�'. r .ready tQ_90L _, 100 -foot aerial ladder, was pur,��►.,, ertruck-metas- ".All the fire companies werejBoyce said: That was a horse . . + - chased in 1948. small then;" :he said. `.filen an 1 .truck, with a75 fodtMayes THE 1890S Davy Crockett The little company which was alarm was turned in, there was ,1 Aerial extension} ladder," ` volunteers wore red helmets to, organized in 1805 as Hook and a race to see which one could ' This took was drawn by . two-, - w'ei e'member's of ' badder Men and became Davy lgn'ify,thai�heY •-•.the-.fie. _first: -Ca eClcet white horses;' Jake anti . a book andladder company. `Crockett Hook and Ladder Com usually won; 'Crockett or 13hoe, , Jake was named for Jake Dixon, was ,then,-sp6cllfied in. the city ,pany in 1812 .now has 30 active A beeanse, alarms were turns A ritd. attorney, and Mike for Rhe -y stopped :.wearing volunteer members `Mr• Boyce ,.� ar ae Plae& now ,th qh e• zuembers'`of 'the . , , the standard ;five volunteers, 55 honorary mem fl, - t; Roy Boyce Photo. - rear WFICERS OF DAVY CROCKETT HOOK LAND dent; ELME EELORCpes,dentAN JR(Front)retan (JOHN ,ADDER Company No. 1 in the cab of theirWILLINS, treasurer. 07 T ,I, s.t Tf`CAIT v;r rrect� ' Lot of BunK, Avers hinge Of Opinion That Drawbridge Is Not County Responsibility "That's a lot of bunk," said Supervisor Linge (I-Wappinger) today in reply to a declaration by County. Attorney Welch that the .� county is not responsible for maintaining the drawbridge over the Wappingers creek at N w' m- )urg. / ell f/1- The Town of Poughkeepsie :ouncil on Wednesday adopted a •esolution disclaiming any re -1 ;ponsibility for the bridge, aban-I w loned by the state eight years Igo. O "IT'S NOT A Town of Wap- r )finger bridge, either," Mr. Linge asserted, making known he willu oin with Town of Poughkeepsie supervisor Mahar at the Nov. 12. ' neeting of the Board of Super- { ,isors in asking for a settlement I the issue. Mr. Welch said, "In my opin- 3n the bridge is not the respon- ibility of Dutchess county." "' I "MR. WELCH IS entitled to his ' pinion " and I am entitled to :rine," Mr. Linge answered. Here are the happy winners of World Series Tickets awarded at the The County Highway depart- SCOT, Wappingers Falls" Store. "They-im-reading from "left'tac-right: t gent has been maintaining the Rd., Wappingers Falls; Charles Barrett, 7 Liss Rd., Wappingensx> alls> ridge since it was abandoned he N. Mesier Ave., Wappingers, Falls, and Stephen Foster; SW Vassar Rd: ridge state since of April 1,. don The Other winners not id picture: Denise Boschen, .18, V,, nderhMn� ie state a recently completed Wacker Jr. 10 Wright Ave., Hyde Park, N Q William Park, Nr .Y v antl Miss Toni Pag]iaro,�Givens Lane epairs to :the flgaring., ot. ,the :ti.A...rt. .,. . awn f to Press #o r e po rt .' amount Road Commit Qom:_ _ r: rn':`Pun'ds. for Drawbr o�p t wn 'Council members last`= -•T-' �en ineers should ge agreed to urge .the Highway `t officials and g nittee. of the Board of Super- ;d tagetlan to work out a better traf I 's.to make a report on a reso- ne fie ,Maybe some of the opening closedy t n -,submitted last year asking I -e- in the,. mall should'bhe said. county to appropriate funds Iat cut off cross traffic,' rebuilding the drawbridge at Hamburg. - N\�` submitted a resolution," Mr, ?n�1 !,'.and it was referred, Z _..f to commiftee. I hav n't heard f — - hing about it since then." uncilman.. Burnett (R -First iyinitiated the Council's move. Prayers Said f i'he called for some action on " the .bridge.. -Making repairs to the present spaii is --a waste of money," he declared. z SO MAHAR sa4A ere 's�eins910 be ' a question. w00 -"or- the responsibility for the; , ntentince 'of the bridge rests 'the county county or with the Towns .f Poughkeepsie and - Wappinger. k�Ix ::Burnett als® asked if it ar .vu .nave p UV1JUcy pine. vi- ir e_. sent lum.,at Alle county �Ts�meetings, in the event the i "'Isor'is unable to :attend -be-' of illness. The councilmand 4that',Mr. Mahar was unable� ttend Monday's meeting of the d. Chat's only the fourth meet I've; missed in 20 years,. Joe," Slahar said. ,now you have a remarkable quince record," Mr. Burnett led," and this is not to be tak- as,:--any criticism of you, but: twould happen if you were to �'a 'long 'illness? Would the v be without representation?" R.MAHAR answered that.un= t'-sernt :law only the supervi- tau represent the town at ty'board meetings. Nell." said Mr. Burnett, let's if we can have the law chang- Let's ask Senator Hatfield and ar iliiyman Pomeroy to see Lt - they can do about it." 'Mahar said there seems to }equality in the manner in i the Board of Supervisors is up with one supervisor for each n. 'he city has eight supervisors the town, almost as large in ulation as the city, has only '' he said. He pointed out also t; small towns also have one voting power as that afford - le Town of Poughkeepsie. '--BURNETT also suggested a study be started on traffic itions in the South road. He d >-present -eonditions,.� "ex- 61y'hazardous" and noted that 4'',Ulll'be increasing with the .,Ai two. shopping,aeaters: 1 - Named Jud-je in Edward T. Eagan, former Wap- pixigers-�'aiis-poiiu�-cdptaln, named , viIlage pollee justice last night at a Village board meeting. He wlil fillthe unexpired term of the late Judge Joseph Lyons, who died Mpnday at Vassar hos- pital. . *rI MAYOR JOSEPH MCCLOSKE'Y said Captain Eagan, who retired in 1957 after 32 years in the police department, will serve un- til. elections next March. Judge Lyons served more than three. years of his four year.term,' " James Lyons, the son of the late Judge, will continue as deputy .justice, said Mayor McCloskey. '3y Prelates on Council. E've'il, FRANCIS `CARDINAL SPELLMAN, left, of New York is „greeted by JAMES FRANCIS CARDINAL McINTYRE of Los Angeles on ar- riving in Rome today. Spellman arrived in the VATICAN CITY — (AP) — With Roman Catholic Prelates from around the world gathering for the 21st Ecumenical counci: prayers -were --said today for -Cacholies -beyond-_ the Communist Iron Curtain. At a solemn ceremony in the Basilica of St. Mary Major, Juan Cardinal Landazuri Ricketts, Archbishop of Lima, Peru, said "the church of silence" would participate in .the "spiritual victory" .that would result from' I � a successful " councfi. "THE CHURCH OF silence" is the name 1 given by -tine Vatican to -its Wthful"in Com munist lands.,--Relatious. 'between.the ,church i taro t agan Wappingers EDWARD T. EAGAN Italian capital to attend the Roman Catholic Ecumenical Council in Vatican City beginning tomorrow. (AP Wirephoto via radio from Rome) /e/ IG�L x,- and the Communist countries contributed a somber note on the eve of the council open- ing tomorrow in St. Peter's Basilica. _Prelates were bustling around Rome and the Vatican. There was an air of expectation and hope .for the meeting bringing together 2,600 Cardinals, Archbishops, Bishops and other Prelates. It is the church's first gen- eral conclave in 92 years. r r s BUT ONE GREAT body of prelates was absent. At least 170 Bishops and Archbishops in Red -ruled countries ,did not or could not make the trip ,to Rome. Only about 50 ,prelates ,and .ihpir:nitip,q ,,,a an.7 :+..'..:... - ... _. �n�lTers , � r l� � play Dead I SAN FRANCISCO — (AP) — The York Yankees, famed for their slugging heroics from the days Of Bab, Ruth to Mickey Mantle, Roger Maris and CO -9 won the 1962 World Series on pitching. The hitters, for the most Part, played dead. The pitchers—all who toiled in the seven -game series with the San Francisco Giants—were magnificent. SO were these of the Giants, who put up a valiant struggle, go- ing down to defeat but not un- til n tilon they had the potential tying run third and the winning on second with two Out in ninth inning t of the seventh : game.SCOFIELD HONORED Edward R. Scofield, front left, Was honoredla0, onock House. Standing beside Mr. Scofiel t a dinner held at the Wor are nupe THE MOST MAGNIFICENT a Harry F. Holt. Behind them, left to right, Donald L. Savary and Har all was Ralph Terry, AV pitcher of d Mal Hait, toastmaster. Rev. Robert Mayer,"111111gav under a cloud ever since he be- Linge, Carl Relyea an came the "goat" of the 1960 World invocation. when he threw a series Series w e 17 winning home run to Pittsburgh's �_double to the right field' nth inning lined TiOi° Bill Mazeroski in the ni coroner. Quick fielding by r �e��ight� �/��, ioo nerof the final game.C. Terry started three games.. He fielder RogerAMaris and a fine re - the second, lay from Maris to Richardson to S pitched strongly in the plate hell Alou on third. Wil - the field -0. He pitched as well in i, rsoo losing 2 eMCCvery falls 'Panne s line drive to Rich the fifth game, winning 5-3. Yes- and gave terday, the 26 -year-old right-hand ended the gameSterling Begg, a Wappingergl�,�.� e Giants Terry his second series victory. ist and former, er was superb, limiting the ;(Falls pharmacist 1-0. Jack Sanford ai�d. Billy O'Dell, who e justice, last night'uses AM t f hits and winning the !Village police 0 our innings, iv — I Sanford Terry's mound opponent hurled e late three was named chairman of the Vil- At ��y>, was the vic- held the Yankess to seven hits, in all three games, —11age Planning board at an or- tim of the heart -breaking defeat. all singles. Mickey Mantle, who I ganizational meeting. Edward R. Scofield,'. for' The 6-3 180 -pound Oklahoman, had gone hitless 13 straight 7 Mayor McCloskey said a meet- f times, got one of these hits, his ger of the 'Town 0 ing of the new board will be f Re-utr6c. g mainly on a fast ball and tirr ger and dean of Repu C, relying times at bat. W., lider, plus near perfect control, third in 25 official i t1led within two weeks to deter-! ers in Dutches§ County se to be taken in ored by more thdii� l0d�_ had a team 'r Don Larsen's THE the course siispoed of the first 17 batters he mine YANKEES 2 proiding Village zoning ordi- friends at a testlmonial'�d faced. Memories of Do 1956 batting average of .199 and hit _1 I 'A rer pelt the Woronqck House,. . perfect game in the World Hance. 1 ' ursda3'f'.pij�' must have three home runs. The Giants bat (d1V ensack, Th Series the Yankees in Malcolm, R �Rait. for 3,948 ted .226 with five home runs eOUNJ! PLANNING Director been n e minds of the 4 -'a it was the Yankees' 20th toastmaster 61e, park spectators at i Heissenbuttel spoke on community, Candlestick ha n [p in 27 World Series `the provisions of a many of fhd�!.`Z,6 planning and officials presentJ1, that time.championship 10 S' lage c TPI too, but his since they won their first Pen typical zoning ordinance. fo t in 1921. planning board members in. Terry thought of it, marks. dream was shattered. when San- *n it also marked their anrun . a I ft,`, , triumph over elude Raymond J. Marshall, Alf Francis R. Tra right cen- fifth World Series 'c Fr 4 Mord lined a single to who haven't beaten John F., Evan Kerrigan, the Giants, I. Epstein, Iter with two out in the sixth in bert Giants also them since 1922. The and Quirinus Gro Hunter, ad ning. won from the Yankees in 1921, over the'' upon to relate E YANKEES HAD taken a their first meeting. THE Is of the, hon -0 lead in the fifth. Singles by In 1961, Roger Maris and Mick- �1 Mr. � Scoff Bill Showron and Clete Boyer put 'k, I I ey Mantle hit a total of 115 Amer e of Ue, - . runners on first and third with ican league home runs. in1962.I made an, ur out. Sanford, pitching care- Maris none they hit 63 between them. fully to Terry, walked had 61 in 1961 and only 33 in 1962. in Dutee ers on four balls, fillinghad Players ws Sanford, who had blanked the I Kansas City b hits in the sec- (who hit above .300 in 1962. Norm Yankees on three hil .308 yielded only six Siebern led the team with and game and yie MannY hits while losing the fifth game, Jerry Lump e and and almost pitched himself out of the Jiminez both hit .301. jam. He induced Tony Kubek to bounce into a doubleplay as Skow- ron crossed the plate and retired i. Bobby Richardson on a foul POPUP to Orlando Cepeda. Terry made the run stand up, Yt re, e. nn permitting the G .' -Las I lie never Per Giants to inn- y twoen on base in m hitter ing until the ninth. Pinch IMatty Alou beat out a dragbunt d two outs lAterunt PC, , continue ey ons Is io William Lan d) �7 n vice In o! il %,rdc i - Supervisor bar agr�euassocisl night's Town of Poughkeepsie,, Council session to arrange a meet ' ing of the Council with Chief of Police . Smith and he /` n V / lice commission. / ` This was done after t e four — councilmen renewed complaints that the Council has not been in- formed of commission activities. They seek assurance that budget) provision for four additional po )icemen will not mean that add!- tional pormotions will be made, in the de artment. have no dea what is going on,"' said Councilman Vrooman 7 (D -Third ward). "I want to know what action (e the commission plans on promo I " tions before they take place," said Councilman B u r n e t t (R -First ward). "If the commission doesn't want to abide by our policy," he said, "we can abolish it." � t p , J t' Photo ( CpUNCILMAN BURNETT inspects xe today for rebuilding of the span noting that being made to the drawbridge Hover the e called I the crossbeams are rotten fingers creek .at New Hamburg. - . wnty Starts Repairs urnett Asks Rebui ung )f Bridge at New Hamburg`' 'own Gounciiman Burnett (11,"I don't know how far this job w,ard) today deplored at will go," Mr. Burnett added, "but is anything Eknpts to repair the drawbridge if the 'end he bridge willestill nothe t er theWappingers creek at New ginning, unburg, calling instead for a be safe." w span. He said the cross beams are The bridge was the center of a being left in place "and they are late last year after so rotten that it would be use- ' ers of. Wappingers Central less to attempt to drive a Hall intoJ are so poor that nail- p )l district children protested them. They A the span by school buses. ers are being placed alongside so that new flooring COMPANY to50 YEAR MEM-, GARNER ENGINE of the Wm. T.: ,has been started on repairs the beams will have something to which to WM. T, year members BERS....A dinner dance, honoring Y at Del Mat's Restaurant;, Market e span.. -said cast year that the bridge be nailed." * * an was held Garner Engine company night Shown above left to right Falls, Saturday g and received unsafe and should be con * ned and, after viewing repairs "FURTIiERMORE," he said, Street, Wappingers in 1908 are George Weisner who joined the company ames Petit, company of the event -James as an being made, my conviction is "the beams are twisted and bridg- than ever," Mr. Burnett being inserted between µas honored a 50 year certificate, chairman Robert Anderson, Mike Mu Gerald Delaney, toastmaster. ager ing is aced• them to prevent them from more captain, old time fire driver, and standing. Murra at7NTI' GUPERMTENDEKT twisting. Only a small section of � the old floonrrg i� elrTemoved Mr. Weisner and Mrs spoke on -he - methods used in Highway Petrovits was not on when I inspected the span yester- a firefighting in Wappingers Falls ilable today for comment it work is being done on the day, but 1 what can be seen is k, indication of what the rest looks after the turn the century. who were honored but ige. Last December he said repairs would make like, then without a doubt the t be condemned once Others were unable to attend the .event Daniels, Patrick ,proposed ,pair safe for 20 -ton load Jim- bridge should "if maintained it and for all and closedlot $trael : Burnetrank Charles Hubner, and �» and properly I last forever." He estimated before something 1 of repairs then at $50,000. Pens' --- John mer. .. z A roast beef dinner was ser- ;cost - ved yvbi�h was followed by, dancing to the music of rite Tom Man- - �i wn Council Vo��sg�to- ,�.,.,n�6�lit �y for Urav 60 this point at a vn of Poughkeepsie Counciliand will argue I , y hers went on record last meeting of the Board of Super -I }j.` as disclaiming any responsi- visors. TOwn lO $eeC e"" for the drawbridge over the In other action, the Council ap angers creek at New Ham proved recommendations by CountfSIng�r A formal resolution was cilman Del$occio (D - Second �i .ed and will be forwarded, to lward) that state approval be Town o€ Poughkeepsie Council a Republican paper �liifr ar �i 3oard of Supervisors. sought for "yield" signs at Cedar a members last night went on rec is a Democrat) understand that County At 'Valley road, Greenvale Farms Q or as favoring a change in pres- ` If the Chronicle is not pslr ;y' Welch has ruled that the road and Boardman road, at their eat state legislation which would ed this week, then we'll asstune ;e, is not the responsibility of intersections with Route 376; give a town the option of publish it's out of._business;". sa1CA county but of the Towns of lagreed to Mr. De request Attorney Reuter. in er," ing its legal notices in a weekly w t:, ;hkeepsie and WaPp g that the Council look into the pos- published in the town or in a daily The Council approved panne � iciiman B u r n e t t (R -Firsts sibility of having school taxes paid t, newspaper in an adjoining city. of $1,255.56 to the Chronie%: fs� U told the Council. on a quarterly installment basis; a, Councilmar. Burnett R First legal advertising published in{ re - and agreed to urge the State Traf- t' . cent weeks. Awl asked Town Attorney Reuter ward) asked .that Senator Hat- The Poughkeepsie Jourctal vasa epare his opinion on the mat- fie commission to authorize stop field, Assemblyman Pomeroy and lights at Marist college and the ? tae State Association of Towns be designated. as the official 4 • M O t a Hudson River State hospital en- i advised of the Town of P.ough- Paper of the Town of: Paughkeep keepsie's position. The Council ap sic by the Town Council at `its JPERVISOR MAHAR said he trances in the North road, as well January meeting and that les! Ks the county has the respons-has at Van Wyck drive and Violet proved No a dissenting vote. nation has not been. rescinded<<b for maintaining the bridge avenue. "Oh goodie," Mrs. Anne Rogers, the Council, even though soxrle Y `�— T town clerk, interjected, "Pll have �� I b� to write myself a letter " She is legal advertising has 17een pizl Burnett Confident �,� 444 fished in the Chronicle chairman of first class t , ,-• , �--���- �,_-{-m Cutsmittee for the State Associati of Towns. :Council Will Make . * * i PARK CaMMIS3I�N idents face a tax increase of $5.60 al MR. BURNETT asked Super RENDERS REPORT Town of Poughkeepsie res roves a record I Mrs. Anne Rogers, town ceived any official notice that ti Village Board Meeung�Fec isand ufassessed valuation if the Town Council app I visor Mahar if the town had re- - B lin W. HaubennesteT, 86,246 budget at its Oct. 30 meeting, Chronicle, a town weekly had Col. 1' k; said today. She said the proposedtax sra � s° would be $26.91 vers; outside of the Village of Wapp g ceased publication. • chairman, o: the Village, W`a compared with a $23.31 rate this year. The rate for Wappingers "We don't have anything of pingers Park Board, appea> e hsaidicial," Mr. -Mahar replied, but 3ge residents within the town would be $3.89, she , an in- Mrs. Rogers told the Council that V, before the Village Board •trues ; ase of 91 cents from this year'slpointed out. The preliminary legal advertising submitted to the day and repdered the foil. wMK ire. year budget also contains a $40,000 Chronicle for publication this week Q - report: 'he town budget for this y had been returned "and I assume L An estimate of $3,38500 was als' $827,626 and the prelimin- item earmarked as thecosts town's 0the paper is no longer being pub- , procured for the repair_of the:. budget for next year shod h theTeclty'sof heAdr once gMemorial, fished." Messer Homestead roof,1,4$: 8,620 increase, including g The budget also provided 'How do we go about making increases for most that official?" Mr. Burnett ask- a for one-half roof repair e y expenses. It does not, how library. that the r, include *special districts. town employes, a career PaY ed. "If the Chronicle isn't publish- Board suggested LL h ed this week and then begins p»b- Park air appropridtion, OUNGILMAN BURNETT (R plan for the Police departs olti t. ^st ward) said today he feels and the addition of four p lishing again, I say the paper will r 1962 rep Auer'; .st ward) the "pudget can be els men h the department. have to wait another year before � $1675 be carried over and adde re -public hearing on the Pre submitting a bid for the town's I to the 1963 appropriation -e gaardwa ced lso that the tax increase A p legal advertising. c discussion the Village Ube about. $3 a thousand. liminary budget will take place * * w assured that the roof the2 winter "I'm 'sure th Council is agreed at the Oct. 30 meeting of the until at 7:30THE SPATE Department of Au- stand repair at some cuts have to be made," Council In.,atwhichTt me the Council' was over. said. ;dit and Control, in an informal A. 6artIett Tree ]3xptirj will adopt the final budget. opinion to the Town Council, in-F� estimat not be in submitted an A $100,000. -ITEM in the budget The budget may specifted the present a weekly lw as news -4 of $390 00 for felling, cut r r a` permanent road construe creased but it can be decreased paper is published in a town every I1 uP, and carting away,Mie in on program accounts for,a`tnaj before or after the public hear eek for one year and is entered badly decayed trees share of the in increase, he ing. t the local Postoffice with second n alternate estimate a Park. A nate efed wl?ia / class mailing privileges, that pa- $420.00 was, of tz'e per must receive the official town would covert trimming the .d Ions Estate�� legal advertising. ` care, felling �G that needed and cutting the Set at$20,000 "All I waist Chronicle is get rid of i cayed trees, cart a Mr. Mahar's' Chronicle and make up, the village to 'the wood. . immediate act '� it official Mr. Burnett declared. NO "The Chronicle is my paper and was taken. Joseph V. Lyons, Wappingers, /�/► ��� the Poughkeepsie Journal is A request by the Count --y Fails village police justice and I !i {r' yours," Mr. Mahar replied. "It's of .Health to meet, in the. by I retired chief clerk of the Dutch- _ --.i - _ Board room was denied by"� ess County Surrogate's court, who! HE EXPLAINED in the will, "`I - Haubennestel.. ied Oct. 8, left an estimated' The suggestion of Col Haul have in mind all of my childrem Falls, who is representing the es- to suspend the no gross estate of $20,000, according' but, nevertheless, I hereby desig tate. r ert nestel arkir to a petition for probate of his' nate my, wife my sole residuary Mr. Lyons personal p 9P ;..Y ruIe:in' the. from November ed with due t will approved by Surrogate1 legatee and .devisee." and real. property bath were esu tamed p ;Grady. He was survived also by two timated at $10,000 each,. not be comp . 1!7�1 ,4_itPd oarking facilities. In his will dated July 6, 1957,1 sons, Toseph F' --L' s, I7 Broari Mr. Lyons left $1,500 to his daugh ',ter, Mrs.. Gerald ,Trabucco al I view road, Town of Poughkeepsie the ?jg. joilN xxiii prays for the success Of Roman Catholic Ecumenical Council during ning the council today in St. Peter's df it Athletic Assoc Ba silica if, Vatican. -City. radio 'from Rome.) to VILLAGE FIRE COUNCIL - I I REACTIVATED I-Vpt/l The Village of Wappingers Falls Fire Council Was reac- tivated at a special meeting of. the village board on December 11, Village Attorney William H. Pearse had previously been di- rected by May McCloskey to check with state authorities to ascertain what steps should be taken to reactivate council. Mr. Pearse corresponded with Chas, W potter, Counsel for LOCal. Government, State of New York, � who stated that the Council was -set up under Sections 204 & 208 of Village Laws and that the. Council consisted of the Fire Chief, the two Assistant Chiefs, and two Fire Warden's from each of the two village fire com- panies. The members of the coun- cil are, Chief, Anthony Cinelli; s 0 AssIt Chiefs, Edward Hinzmann i and Donald Synett; Fire Wardens, Anthony Del Boccio and William Brower from Garner Engine Company, and Frank Burnett and Raymond Ward from the John-® son Engine Company- oa* Mr. Pearse emphasized that the council has jurisdiction over the internal administration of the individual fire companies and their members only, other met - pm ters pertaining to the Village Fire District are governed by the Village Board sitting as the -Board of Fire Commissioners. The attorney also pointed out that Departmental Rules must be set up, and he recommended . be con - Cation that other fire companies Elects at Fallstacted for a set of the rules gov-, ', "erning their councils, and that' these be used asaguideinform- ulatinZ the Village council rules. Mr. Pearse strongly urged that the fire council be used as little as ossiblea s it was neces- p, sary for all members of the fire department to get along in Close harmony to insure the efficiency of the department. drafts the, After the council rulesthat Will govern their body, they will be submitted to the Vil- Boa for approval. X X, . . . . . . . . . . . . . lage rd an sociation, left to right, JO ANN BURNETT, -ttasimer- CAROLINE MC DONOUGH, vice uCter-sODVERNING THE, GIF" DMW =Royl K esi- hletic ebool at program at the mAUREEN MC ENANEY. Pr s Falls, are these president, id, cham. High school, Wappingers JEAN newly elected officers of the Girls, Athletic as dent, and SCISM, secretary. 4 p The hi;� x a` ' St. , Martin de PorrM- :-, p � ►-, Catholic Churchjjocare . 0- _ ar Valley Roams` C� td Road, -will officiaF%.-. Midnight Mass on hr�stau, : w. A-c_hoirjot�St tri u home at Rockaway lea. u S York, will-singtheMi. p; a R under -the direction of John, who will accomp W Ca on the organ, " Z �» Christmas day sche w Masses: 9:00 a.m., k0: E u o and 12:30 p.m. The temporary chureh c Q; capacity 'of 530 wi$tsl . z y used as a hall_ A new scTs o will be built in, the near F U o and afterwards, "a pertnant -a church building. a >,Cn Father Pius Sommer is A p� pastor of the new church. Qo��±'/ ' Za Z Atruck own'e: firm sank o SLY Gal ; a cave-in UL Q 1VIcETlpng sho g, DO roa iSri- Q�]drive and V cede was placed , K, Q �" hon McA1 O " cOUNdLXAR C� W U he wanted to-'ehas _c • ] `Z conditions,,:, +, V W Q fzr6a o pOq in 110;";WAY, W b a moo Hagbway departn'ht' a [� [ `':. Re pointed, tea' i c sewer project' 4i Q i orrd year and T h e 7 O' constantly about the work. # u--3�•- ......� "ONSHORE. SHORE W x r he continile, ,Attie ! a .�� d1 i had. to go itito a..com1 C 1 my�objections, whexi V V . U>- ; Highway . departme W^a aO ! Woodme��Park atf a e W pad'• bf e, pavtttg X W 1° 04 ^ this time we.�were a *' X town eng*ir' � W.. V.,,. .tra ready for` oing'u 2x u HFi have ; these —= - caving- in. y tt Urges Road -Inquiry �Burne After Woo dm6� ork Cave- r Town Councilman Burnett roads (R-First n the Wtoday ce Parkalledodevelop mentr an ingoff the South vestiatfi atbroad HE "terrible conditions"of said that six roads there are pockmarked by cave ms, which :tookspthlamce t t sdme dF r C E y�S!dkhtF'vri - 'car ` n Villa e = SewerErten ion Requested Se f, ,- e b Fred Jankowski i j�EARS.AGO LEW UR�E:TTE delegation of residents from Liss Road Y I tion ior_inclusioti_of Li sRoadhimers Village Board % r ` S140TO TTHEMkEES AND KUME TPG �Ojsented a .pati _ . _ ,HO '. 3ervage system, to start the sneering of the Wappingers FIRST RITNER IN 37 YEARS TO WIN THREE ' Ddtober 2. _ COMPLETE GAMES IN A WORLD SERIES. THE ankowskf statedthatsew- The -Mohawk Coach Line has �g �� age J u in the requested permission to operate 5.-;0'RUVES VICTORY GAVE MILWAUKEE ITS age had been backing P homes causing offensive odors in the village. Mayor McCloskey FIRST WORLD C"01ONSWP, (OCT. 10,1957)• and unsanitary conditions. He in- advocated the idea with the pro- �dicated action -had been contem- { Viso that the village would haves to include voice in designating bus stops.'; C �j plated a few years ago YEARS AGO .this area in the village sewage ',Trustee Fitzpatrick seconded a ��d�\ system, but that nothing had ma- ,motion of Trustee Temple to frau ,, MICKEY MANTLE, near the time on record recommending r alined. This was ne with the I tai Line - Y L R - of annexation of Liss Road to thechise to Mohawk 2I YEQ OLD. ANKEE sti ulation that the village des- -_ The action was dropped p D - HE�A� SOPHOMORE,CLINCHED 1W `Tillage' i ate points for picking up and .� w�gr unknown reasons. �` Po' assert ars. It was , Naruzac' YORK'S FOURTH STRAIGHT Mayor McCloskey presiding a� discharging p g . agreed that attorney Pearse"l ! j//% ,9 / WORLD SERIES TITLE WITH Q . mit e _ideating, explain at Liss would correspond vlith Mohawk r ` ' HOMER AND RUN -SCORING Road %was erroneously included Coach Lines outlim g this pro- in'sewerage plans for"' the loop" II vision in agreeing go a permit. /' SINGLE. 81dYMARTIN and when discovered, could note Communications the d SAVEDTHE 4-2 WIN OVEN be properly included due to lackPl5c mr read by the village clerk, began /� THE DODGERS WITH A ;; of finances. Mr. Jankowski stated with a letter from Josephine DRAMATIC ATCH O>=JACi(►E• "ail residents of Liss Road pa, id,ay� 10 Mester Elvenue, re- i�:;j , -', _ time a be removed ` ROBINSON S POP FLY. des, ;and paid --them on questing a dead tree r 1 and should be included in thea rom in front of her home. The Co T. 7, .1952, ) system: ' lsupervisor of public works is to _ The mayor remarked to the' `investigate the matter. ti � � r . , delegation that the matter of � George C. Dick sent a note of a `sewage was on the village board' thanks to the board praising the %moi: Agenda ,and r'we will look -into, job done on the new sidewalk at i t However, he assured them 00 South Avenue.ouee�ee ntr Want on could;_ Reverend Whisler, pastor of. ' of begin until next year the Zion Episcopal Church re- �f'O YEARSAGO I ' Colonel Haubennestel, chair- ; (quested repair of the sidewalk ' an of the park commission, , �nd driveway at the .church. A JOHN MCGRAW VNON H�$-' ounced the purchase of a new ' previous request submitted inq$TWORLD$ERIES CHAMPION " . alit -cutter last Saturday from early 1961 received a reply that SNIP. THE UNDERDOG N.Y. GIANTS. Ili nll/i �, owe and Rutledge. He recom- it would be accomplished as soon ended holes in the ark lawn i SWEPT THE YANKEES WITHOUT '> d rt< � P as possible, Reverend Whisler % idled since they presented �• 'iterated his request in view of LOSING A GAME (ONE 33 TIE} . 1, hien.hazard; The c 'colonel indicated ! (the deteriorating condition of the . 'I HEINIEGROy (4%4) AND FRANKi�C .safety,, . �;and remains of the present sidewalk ".FRISCH (.471)SLED MCGRAW'Sat a tree surgery plan was under driveway. NITT.ERS. OCTdy by the commission and re- p,, recommendation -for Roland r g� 1922 ''%i , ults,would be presented to the U Normandin to be a regular mem- lagb,board after the next meet- ber of the Johnson Engine Com - 9 -d-the park commission, He piny was approved by the board,' - so reported that repair of the Concern was expressed by the of on the park building was in Mayor about the progress of cer- ogress tain highway commission pro- 1 � -painting of Main Street, as t . flects,-ircciitYied was -the cleaning - from his barber shop win-K.;.,�,of streets. Upon thesuggestion of has been offered to the villa e b Joe Grefered t dthe "John Berinato, supervisor of pub- has Y Ilic works, it was tentatively _ a played in the village boardroom. planned in view of the limited' T 1lonel Haubennestel strongly patronage, to close the village Board to S t ate $commended the offering be ac- dump Saturday afternoons there- x�epted and Mr. Greco be com- by providing manpower to attend C �+�'� n ded for his gesture. Later ? to street cleaning, - ---_. f or ASSe S 1 Mall tfi.on by the board did accept Chairman of the Fire Com- for specific shortcomings in the i Com - painting with the presentation mittee, Trustee Silvestri, pre- equipment rior to action b the Supervisor tinge (I-Wappinger) be made in the near future. sented a letter from Lou De Paolo op Y today said a referendum on cut- •' Tom Regan representing the Contractors outlinings ecifica- board, ting the three-man elected board P Trustee Silvestri notified the of assessors to a lone appointed P.A.L., appeared before the tions for the repair of the roof ;board that SOOfeetof 2 1/2 inch assessor probably will be set for t _�board to question the status of of the Garner fire house.. #e signs suggested to be hung Trustee Cheetham made a motion ', fire hose had been ordered at the Dec. 17 at a Town board meeting ver the fence of the baseball price of $1.65 per foot, tonight. that other contractors be ap- Fire Chief Tony Cinelli report- A petition signed by 300 rest park. He volunteered the ser- proached for prices immediately .ed that recent inspections of fire dents calling for a permissive ref " slices of P,A.L, members topaint _ , in .view-of--the-impending-inclem --,fighting equipment -had satisfact- erendum on .a resolution cutting k -.a rtising signs for businesses ent weather. Trustee Canale sec- ,sory results. the board passed Oct. 9 by Town return for donations to P.A.L. onded with the reservation that a Trustee Cheetham displayed a board members was presented to he signs are intended as pro- determination on an acceptable the Town clerk Monday. sample of the six new trash con- rive covering on the bail field price be made not later than tamers for Main Street. the; Aervisor� ip -said --event,players •bump into, Zcto'ber 9. erendurn-would �e caned m orilea 1Stxorne Pearse with the metal containers are to be af-to provide an o f` Y y A letter from Shaker, Travis fixed ,to -parking meters for use to id ents n, mnop o tt' lege: clerk, agreed to meet- Fand Qumn Company was read, •^ b 'all in maintainin — th Mr. Regan Thursday even- describingthe deficiencies in the Y. , .vision on the .issue 1 arance of Wappinge ,so discuss the legal aspects , 'heating' sy htem' at the tarter � �a The board followed= elected : pt'ovided for the xheoposal Engine:49use. MayorMcCloskey'-"meeung -with an assessor po§t "`" �-suggested -the firm be HERE ISA PART OF THE CROWDSin ers Falls, fohich r todayat 's new Big_ Scot store in Route t' store, Shoppers* kept the large led this morning. Crowds at.the se to 5,000 persons. The store Reis Finds MMI Pay Increases . As Way to Save Town of Wa pp� mer Tax As- sessor sessor Stanley Reis today de- ry Glared that Town board mem- bers could save taxpayers more than $20,000 on a proposed town- , wide property reappraisal if x pay increases were granted to members of the board of as- sessors. He said the existing pay arrangement does not pro- vide sufficient time for reassess- ing older town properties. Mr. Reis, who has one year to serve on the board, also call- ed for Town board members to i ask Board of Assessors Chair- man Rutledge to resign. Mr. Rutledge was ehcted two years j ago on the Independent ticket. * * r "COMPLAINTS ON assess- ment inequities by owners of newer homes are, in part, justi- fied," said Mr. Reis. He blam- ed the condition on inadequate L f was reported by the Big Scot president,Richard the largest and containing most modern facilitie Of any in the four stores of the company, uiG Peekskill, Newburgh and Kingston. pouokee compensation or assessors. Mr. Reis added: Supervisor OFFICIALS present for the opening today Of Linge is to blame for this and the new Big Scot department store in Route 9, now he plans to spend almost �yappingers Falls, included the above group, f th Town of Wappinger, SA1V store manager, M pingers Falls; and R dent of the Big Scot $40,000 of the taxpayers' money i eft to right: Supervisor LUNGE o e for a reappraisal." He added that Town board members have approved $25,000 for payment of v 1 CO m m❑ n cC r� ^ co a. a tax study by an outsider, but M a • y ' a N .E a turned down a salary increase �� ° c c Y y s o o d Y from members of the assessors' �— .�•— 15 cci.°,, V -E.1~ y c o x g :t P. ro `° , board.---d.r.— ci � s, ca 3 0 6� �' - "' c, _+ > - �'•'i.cz MR. REIS held that the as- sessors will be required to assist any outside appraisal and to pass upon the work if it is to become official. "We have, been conscious of the need for reappraisal of old- er properties," said Mr. Reis, "and despite a strong presenta- tion of this fact to the Town board, our recommendations were turned down." Howard G. ffinne is the third member, of w31 W om eq —& y:J a4 i 0.0 tA YCa cd im �j [o boyo❑y �o�a�i PaH W wiz �P,�CU0 r I= I.L. V 3 � � a� m33A 'IHE FIRST LANDING OF SANTA CLAUS IN WA'PPINGER FALLS by helicopter was marred last Saturday due to the hig finds, causing Santa to come to the Big Scot store by more con Cendonal means. Jolly of Santa and his helper, Twinkle Toes Wrived at exactly 2 p.m. on the S. W. Johnson Company pumpe . he wild cheering of hundreds of children and parents. Santa and Twinkle Toes, after greeting the crowd that was waiting around the closed off area where they were to land, wen ;their station outside. of the department store's entrance, an wed out -gifts and books to the children who -waited` up to an hour and a half to get to talk to them. Excitement -reigned for some time after Santa took his plat and it took about a half hour to organize the crowd which crushed around the area where Santa sat. Captain Joe Costa of the Wap IPngers Falls Police Department had the crowd around Santa. under _ com=* and-or-derly--visits—-- with --Santa by the c�iildren. _ . v. ial ne -al he ,-d. 1, n sMarvin Ong, president of the Dutchess County Police Officers ;Association. John Lindstrom, vice president of"the association, on the left and Ray Paggi, chairman of the Village Recreation SCommission on the right look on. The" p sensation of the plaque was combined with the formal', present n of the swings shown in the _ background, The swings, j la gift from the Dutchess County Police Officers Association, were ;placed in the playground earlier this year and have been in use. r RURAL FIREMAN SOFT ,-to the wig teams °in -the '` e at Del Mat's Restaurant, Wa 1 t Shown above with 'their Bischoff, playoff championst and. Bob Anderson, league cl fin The al league standings ,_. .... .L LEAGUE AWAMJED'TROPHIES' gue."at a Monday'*wtiring, -held igers Falls. ns trophies are 1 to right, Howie Louie Antonelli, g sportsmanship; pionship. WINS •& S.D. TROUT TROPHY 62 W.& S.D. News f* '/ g g©NTHORNTON the tr from the W.& S.D. -,Ron Thornton, proud recipient ophy dcompanyand MAYOR McCLOSKEY, left, and Village Tr stee Jahn Chee[ham "Keep Falls Clean" month by dropping urr- i Garner fire by the W. and S.D. News... ; ^bout Contest Trophy, shown receiving oris editor Vince Franceseb ear's to be entered in start the Wappingers in the newly installed trash containers on Main 1 ' Ie.ws sp est trout 4 1 1/2 lb. Ron brought in the two larg one a huge 6 lb. Brown Trout and another, a Reservoir. [t seems that Ron wanted papers ;contest, ��rownie, both caught in the Pepacton using the right lures in the right place at ; Street. s Mayor McCloskey has prclaimed Falls Colean" iiad the right combination, corps veteran filet, 15 expected to handle .the s ,the right time.ir o Ron fishes in the a this drive a success as shown in .for large troueservo spinning t, using 9 shiner the following statement: putfit rigged with a golden to 5 inch size) to entice the Rqn The second F'. Kelly Mr. Francese is 171Id ,.'i3 nke browns in hitting. process, "The Wappingers Falls Jay- this program, the Jaycees have, 1 says it is a patience fishing from shore, leaving your `Shiner to swim around 'til a big w ERICKSON, WapPmger;��o , from NEWT sailing rout sees it. He also tells us STD MRS. N S Italia prior to that there are long fruitless hours MR• Nassau. the M' ' in between some of thbrownseis City big aboard to for vacation cruise i 'n`z'=. but catching the you have worth all the waiting y ut in. I r�",.aca = N c to Su eed Beath f* '/ past president o e is e i dcompanyand MAYOR McCLOSKEY, left, and Village Tr stee Jahn Chee[ham "Keep Falls Clean" month by dropping urr- i Garner fire by the W. and S.D. News... ; .. K start the Wappingers in the newly installed trash containers on Main 1 ploYed a Marine Mr. Frane6se, 31, wanted papers of the Korean con-' ; Street. s Mayor McCloskey has prclaimed Falls Colean" the month of November as 1 month. The Wappingers Falls corps veteran filet, 15 expected to handle .the s "Keep Wappingers lavicees are cooperating to make this drive a success as shown in bulk of Town court proceedings• town justice is Joseph the following statement: l The second F'. Kelly Mr. Francese is 171Id "The Wappingers Falls Jay- this program, the Jaycees have, 1 and the. faiher of three child. tees wish ro commend tnewapp- in ers Falls Villa a Board and in g g requested Mayor Joseph McClos=tel key to proclaim November "Keep ried Ten, MICheIle, 9; Kathleen, T, and' particular Third Ward Trustee VINCENT S. FRANCESE Daniel, 3. Wappingers Falls Clean" month. t; John Cheetham for the recen[ action in installing myth needed "As an added incentive to use `... - litter baskets along the village these baskets, the Jaycees, in cooperation with the Academy _ streets. "This action is a step in the Theatre, will present ten theatre tickets each week in November right direction. Having a clean to persons "caught" throwing Village fosters a sense of civic pride on the part of all its cit- litter in these baskets." (utiles Cook 2 izens. It is hoped that the Village Chairman Board will continue with this type of endeavor. Civic Development Committee "In keeping with the spirit Of' _. - "SWing e l i.ii ® ,` .e " °- . • - c: ,1 -'•:;. +a r ,.# }•' .i,��i. ' F "r ' y. gipc, y " ru,ar� Fry�oaKOn�jy��j.7c. 77777 ��y y'y a . #' .3rN y " NC_ fees rges V to of No 1- z n :(ID: a y (D1 o OnWofZf1" t ���0 ��w�06, PV (D°od. pp�nger Assess+t rb . Ian > 0 'Sc�':� tea°C, W° .� Stanley Ries, a member of the Town of Wappinger board. of v ' � n n. �^, ::r. Y � a Q w � -`` assessors for ill years, suggested to members of, the Wappinger x .-� w tin c w! x w o tion Taxpto d sposeoolf tion last night the three-manthat boardeinvote favornof an a proposi- F w r� 0 M - 0 o y N �i)ro m appointed o _w i v° single assessor. A special election on the question is scheduled v �' w � �, S � x n for Monday, ftom 2 to 8 p.m. i — w (D go ° rD �° w "I told them that it is very im- quish their rights to'hire and m u :° P x > b o u ?; z t— fire n • (9 1 . w . 1 .-n f^,,. 7 Portant that they do not relin-i wry quish their rights as voters to' MM' RIES SAID the three-man board is, in his opinion, adequate f ghoose their assessors," Mr. Ries a with some possible adjustments r x y O confirmed toda "Thele is more to meet township needs, if all � N a s appointive busi- elected to the group `are working A n - i ;less, and vote> S Shnb1d nor. r.1in_ members." v p n more of t WCS 1962 FOOTBALL SQUAD C) yn� o m � a ?� 5z�iw0�a - w M 0El p� CL P, mp w �ok w '' own a w m C .� to M C fD 0,09 L fD 0 N b � ;;fR++ ID C !'Oq 0 .. zz 0 ti 0 O 50 n H ~OQ rn 0 r— 1` = �,w�rnP. TANS ON WARPATH FOR POUGHKEEPSIE ` 0 m w a HIS IS THE VARSITY SQUAD OF THE WAPPINGERS CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT. THE TRAM, m aq a �' 0 .L START THE SEASON AGAINST POUGHKEEPSIE HERE THIS SATURDAY AT 2.00 13.95' AT w w Q w MAIN BUILDING FIELD, THE TEAM IS FLANKED ON THE LEFT BY COACH ERNIE CANNAVAr' n m 8- M w ]- 7, ON' THE RIGHT BY HEAD COACH TOM MACRINI; COACH MACRINI LOOKS FORWARD TO A ,, 0. � p ,tiw ' SUCCESSFUL SEASON. SORRY, ALL PLAYERS COU IR MASKS. LD -..NOT BE IDENTIFIED WEARING W ra f t�a �e P�annin BoardGompee Complete - g Village of W He said the Junior Chamf r'or VILLAGE BOARD MEETING NOVEMBER 15,1%2 �;�J - Commerce is going to conduct a campaign on cleanup and will Mayor. McCloskey announced that he had finally been successful hand out several sets of theater in meetinof the -Village i ouge�wPoulbe hed on Wednesday first evening,organizational Novem- tickets to people found putting_ , _ g p Y g• litter in the litter baskets, ber 14. Henry Heissenbuttle, County planner, will attend the meet- Ing to tell the members about the duties of a planning board; Serving Attorney Scholefield-was-as on the board are John Evans, Albert Epstein, SterlingBe Rag a draw up a resolution to be Begg, Y-- adopted by the board stating that mond Marshall and Q. Groenwegen. A chairman was to be appointed any appointment to the Police at the Wednesday meeting. The Mayor asked Attorney c s *06ZU A e' discharged irore' Department as officer or clerk Pearse to get acquainted with I giving approval. must be of a person who is a , the section of the law dealin The question arose as to the ' permanent resident of the vil- with fire councils. He added that proper use of the $25 fee charg- lage at the time of appointment. - .both companies have elected their i ed by the village for opening up Mayor McCloskey pointed out wardens and he would like to a village street for pipe lines. that since the positions are now have them come in and get or- ' A situation on Liss Roadprompt- Civil Service, without the reso- ganized so that they can handle ed the Mayor to comment that lution, appointments could be their own affairs. At that time he felt the contractor should com- made from "Timbuctoo." He added that the situation could he would like to be prepared pletely repair the road and the arise in the near future if the to explain the duties of the fire $25 fee should be used for sub - to councils and therefore wanted sequent repairs if necessary. request Police Cllee extend the term of to know what the law specified. Road Su rk Raymond Bain for p Superintendent John Ber- one. year is not granted. Without This Is an outgrowth of a squab- inato pointed out this had never the extension, he is due to retire ble some months ago between been done in the past and the this year. the Village Board and the fire' village had nearly always made Mayor McCloskey also asked companies revolving around who money on the fees. Mayor Mc- Attorney 5cholefield to look into had the responsibility to do.what. Closkey asked that he check the 00 the possibility of obtaining Fed- ' In response to a request from ordinance on this matter, eral funds for various projects Albert Epstein, president of the Trustee Temple reported that in the village. Such funds are Wappingers, Chamber of Com-` the new snow blower, had been now available to municipalities merce, the board agreed to the purchased and it is currently under new federal regulations. covering of parking meters, fori being used to pick up leaves The Mayor commented that about the convenience of shoppers,', around the village. $35p,ppp could be used for an from December 1 to January 3. Trustee Silvestri reported a rw Trustee Canale commented problem with, water ihe oil incinerator, water tank, sewers i and sidewalks. there is no question the fellows ! tank at the Garner firehouse, downtown are hurtingthis year + A new valve and line was re - and everybody knows why. Any- cently installed but the problem !thing we can do to help will be F - - - 1 1 iappreciated." still exists. After some dis- The board was openly critical cussion, it was agreed that the of the recent football rally staged possibility of installing an above } by the students of the Wappingers ground tank would be lookedinto. ' School system. It was reported It was also reported that De - that about 700 students collected 1 Paolo Brothers had completed t J on the Wappingers bridge for a the repairs to the roof of the , firehouse although Mayor Mc- i rally prior to the Arlin on -W " Closkey pointed out that he had � ���• � �,�� pingers football game The Vil- `' not yet signed the contract for to the lage Police directed them a a g the work due to a question on ball field so that thedams a and confusion could be le t t ga one phrase. Village Attorney, p Normington Scholefield said he minimum,After considerable dis- felt the wording was proper. _ It cussion''of the affair, the board j Trustee Canale reported that �� s unanimously agreed to go on he had drawn up a set of speci- 'record opposing the holding of f fications for fuel oil for the such unsupervised rallies and to ` village, the requirement being write a "very strong" letter!to' the Board of Education about 15,000 gallons a year, On st i his recommendation, the board stating. Mayor McCloskey re- marked we are going to hold agreed to advertise for bids for i - the school board responsible fora six month period beginning any damage done by the stu-: January 1. JUSTICE OF PEACE VINCENT S. FRANCESE sign dents." On motion of the board, the as Town Clerk Helen Travis witnesses his sinature ame of the village park was � n A letter from the State De- reaffirmed as Eugene Darrigan nalized his appointment as Justice of the PeAke",e for it partment of Health stated that — _ in �,, Francese was appointed unanimously at the discharge of chemicals chlo- p S PP y;`.. rine caustic soda salt andawri- gan Memorial Park. Trustee ;Town Board last night. He was appointed to subcel Cheetham said it was his under- atic 'acid into the village sewage standing from talking to various ; who resigned as of November 21. of the Legal j system, would have no demo people who had raised moneyIn other business before the mental, effect if they were not for. the purchase of the land that [Board, "Merrill �Effron, counsel quesEby Jutfs put in at anyrgaeat'volutne This �" it had been the original inten- Attorney, ' appr'o was in response to a request, tion ,to call the pa k Veterans for the L & A Sewage Disposal the Board foc,`ti rom Miron. Lumber who are Park and he consequently voted Cor ration appeared and re- . - ;onsidering ;the ,sale of their; _against the motion: Village Clerk P° _ pP - --- - -------coapoi=atx t )roperty to`Culligan Water Soft- quested ;approval for the for- toforintTis Art Weir said he had} checked plans �ners who would be discharging the minute^ of previous meet- mation oi this corporation from- ect to mandat he`chernicaIs. MayorMcCloekey Ings of the board which showed the board After- being informed o,'nlmented'that the v111a the %oar ge that the ,board had` adopted the ave to check on how the chem!- ' name .Eugene Darrigan Mem- _ ^ �, f ? _ Lbrfai P--,- MID -RIVER VIEW — This is a bird's eye view of the Newburgh. Beacon Bridge from mid -river. The open gap will be bridged by 1 Photo by Carrhi3di the main -channel span, where the steel will arch upward. The bridge f is heduled for completion next November. " I s MID -RIVER VIEW — This is a bird's eye view of the Newburgh. Beacon Bridge from mid -river. The open gap will be bridged by 1 Photo by Carrhi3di the main -channel span, where the steel will arch upward. The bridge f is heduled for completion next November. " I as P i _ , ro j � µ K MID -RIVER VIEW — This is a bird's eye view of the Newburgh. Beacon Bridge from mid -river. The open gap will be bridged by 1 Photo by Carrhi3di the main -channel span, where the steel will arch upward. The bridge f is heduled for completion next November. " to er� voesn tOw up.Sh -Weather permitting, half of the sense we'll shut down for the win- floating Barges, boats and der YarB[�i wark ; should be erected on ter. Normally, we wouldn't do ricks. When enough ice in t$eri�er he"' , t�e main channel span of the New that. The controlling circumstance -prohibits safe operations, we re ite reporter 4 ` e1 burgh -Beacon Bridge before river here is the frozen river. We are out of commission," Mr. Elder work bent.fs being ere iceforces cessation of activities now committed entirely to a said. Bethlehem's river equip- under Roan,$I, .tom sup fos'the winter. marine operation, dependent on ment will be moved to the New span unti it readies Thomas Elder, resident engineer' Other falsewor"fs`rE Edr'' Bethlehem Steel, said it is Traffic � tracted from, t&e riv4 planned f erect about 250 feet of �� a n . should all be remove the span from each end before the /ws e ice former job is suspended until spring. If � � No falsework is rs qu that schedule is met, about half of the main channelaWa the-U,00-foot-long ot•long main span will tilever eoristruc ;jd Survey no support frorri have been -This work was contemplated in O/l'G �j supported only from:flithe'; original schedule for next Elder said. year He reported that th `.`This probably will improve ourA New York City company will Newburgh -Beacon Bridge during deck has beep. poured.' dats for completion, -of the main g and 2, on 'the Newb channel span but that doesn't af- be asked to update its survey of its first year of operation. Forms and reinforcing, feet completion of the job. The how many vehicles will be using Mr. Burns said that the bridge is been placed in the. first the Newburgh -Beacon Bridge when expected to open on schedule on on the Beacon side bt Beacon r, ste l is the c ompl l- it opens late next fall, it was re- Nov. 1. Until pthat date, he said, pouring has been suspi t1b factor, Elder sal for brad e- vealed today. the authority will ask the state pring due to currenl is scheduled. Elder said. The bridge The results of the survey will legislature to authorize an addi• tures. is scheduled. to be opened next y t Npvember, determine, in part, what the tional $125,000 to keep the New- The high-speed,cros4i 'Eight of the bridge's 14 toll will be for users of the burgh -Beacon ferry in operation. constructed. for the New bridge. Asked }low long the ferry will Bridge Authority, at a spans have been bridged by The decision to ask for an up -to- continue to cross the Hudson, the million. The fifth -of -am steel—the `first four from thedeclared, administrative `officer date traffic survey was made atatruss center span will Newburgh side, the first three meeting of the members of the New `'We'll run the ferry until the day foot clea�auce for rtyei from the Beacon side and the York State Bridge Authority Tues- the bridge opens, not one minute r- - Beacon anchor span in mid. day. The authority is responsible longer." river. for construction of the bridge and By that time, Mr. Burns said, va ar iiu� i ai. r. Span 11 on the Beacon side is also for the operation of the New- the authority will have lost $1,200,- Mrs: ,'.Dominick; I now under construction and should burgh -Beacon ferry which it is re- 000 on the operation since it took Spackenkill road, ',ai be completed before winter. "We placing. over the ferry on April 1;-1956. M. Fries, Wappinge do not contemplate going beyond Edward J. Burns, administrative While it may be a benefit to Saturday morning ;i Pier 11 this year," Mr. Elder re- officer of the authority, said today motorists, the opening of the New- airport for a 15 -dal ported' "This is about where we that the same New York City firm burgh -Beacon bridge will mean a r San Juan, Puerto R figured we'd get," he said. of Coverdai and Coltits which made loss= of jobs for at least 50 of the Tannin to sta at ` How ed: " an to the original traffic survey two years 70 ferry employes Mr. Burns re planning y work � � i - e , � . � � -M--- ill Hotel, and will yW 6 4 +', k and the surrounding ..Thi �- , � `� 'z"�•� _�ti_ _,,. ; g �R= -= Woman 'Fined= ., Ont Checl 5o,�tnt of Police Justice Eagan the ' f age of Wappingers Falls said,",to �, ' day. he fined Mrs Marie ftbzelf„ ai Holmes, $Io fast night :after she IK pleaded guilty to issuing less $50 check at the= a`x , store;: Wappingers`t`� Ra315.�1 %t � . she was order d� to m e rest , tion. Fagan., a roa sotith aoep .� Falls'pleati d' inn#Writ ten _.� m x of perrriittingl air ainnirce isec�oger : `case atore .td" t ive his car. ` was adriled to Jan. I63 H wns releasin $100 bail,., 4 Raymond Hiss,- Ossiiung, 2i drlvin *, a $10 fine on..a cYiarge of " 42 miles an hour in a 30 -mile zone, Mr: Eagan said. _ t ;tat Olin,lf'e`zins o c M i X is G -s :Can paigh a the White House as ire xeeeives fits fvxat shceta of L's C4}3' fix -Marie"xk2Gexald :di C1evelad R �vha is 'eal' 3 caKeza& Witte ""I �Eac',Qa'Yzpit'Afn'z#asa.D4,diaa- i6 4?a the rights rs wiYlsafis: ,k tua. uincy lxiass pres.�Saut of of" e-._ Q , x � I H A V O O M O N' cZ J a.; N; " > M 11 iA� 9 y C6 id O I Co .� �ocz P4da CJ O C a y / OF C ,O w 3' Pz7 >�o u Y! Attorney Welch Find's State Responsible rFor Rebuilding New Hamburg Drawbridge County Attorney Welch said toda_, that county and Town of Poughkeepsie and Town of Wappin-_II ger officia s uncovered at Albany yetterday a- 1953 memorandum of former Governor Dewy which i i a `�soun�l basis" for the opinion that the state holds the responsibility to reconstruct the Drake's drawbridge over Wappinger Creek at New Hamburg. at the Attorney General's office Highway committee of the Board Based on the advices from the yesterday. In 'the `group were of Supervisors. Attorney General's department, Poughkeepsie Town Attorney Reu- Walter Hogan and a Mr. Lieb- i Mr. Welch said, officials of the ter and' Councilman Burnett (R- erman of the Attorney General's r county.and the two towns will call First ward -Town of Poughkeep- office brought to light at yester- i for new state legislation early in sie); Supervisor Linge and Town day's conference a memorandum 1963 implementing the state com- Attorney Judson Williams, Town of Governor Dewey, accompany- g o`�asoswr mitment implied in a memoran- of Wappinger; and County Super- ing his signature to a bill, which c dum of former Governor Dewey. intendent of Highways Petrovits, contained the described commit - ____County Attorney "Welch and Super- ment of the Governor/y/ MR. WELSH was requested to visor Hickman (Town of East 41 L speak for the group, which called I Fishkill), chairman of the County GOVERNOR DEWEY said in - - part in his memorandum on, Chapter 867 of the ' Laws of 1953 that, "With these bills 'there will be a clear ba upon :I ch - _....:, _YTillie —IG0— i6d construction at the earliest �S]Ci Bible momenVt:.,!,__, durn referred to the ition of the bridee.,_4.`: - Ml �Qt1� TtiE,;R00sEVELT E'fATE enver the' casiEet:of,Mrs. ter=of the late President and Mr osQvert�Y arden,-pf the Roosevelt JrR,. and FRA,NLIN Jr ; P4�8�! velt- at graveside,,rtte ip the � AeA 'g 'obsopr , b Nir. Kidd at '$he II�a�° the'n�q 41W ui{`to Park Vpkferdav_ `as• :the ��ieV.` GQR-. � y - - . _. l r Ml �Qt1� TtiE,;R00sEVELT E'fATE enver the' casiEet:of,Mrs. ter=of the late President and Mr osQvert�Y arden,-pf the Roosevelt JrR,. and FRA,NLIN Jr ; P4�8�! velt- at graveside,,rtte ip the � AeA 'g 'obsopr , b Nir. Kidd at '$he II�a�° the'n�q 41W ui{`to Park Vpkferdav_ `as• :the ��ieV.` GQR-. � y - - . _. I . G4=. �J, I, i�. � Ax, WM1 •a fudgeKelly- 0 4),*5 Cd 7�4 lesig .4�,U_W s s. � ' 0 S CROSHIER APPOINTED 0 bo_ -ROAD- X'20 T SUPERINTENDEN 9 -Gy 4- ''" -0, .0 eeting of the Wo. cu At a special m 0 'r`u Cam day, January 15, the resignation 'CS U 0� Town of W4pinger board Tues F Kelly %R S -M �;L, > 'of judge Joseph,received and c accepted by the board with deep regret. 14 ed as, a jus - 1 9 judge Kelly served member 4U 0 ' M < I tice of the. Peace and a mern 0 e Town Board since August, bO of th i955 He was appointed in the A C4 es J. Lyons who Q 0 o+ place of Jam Cd > r. 04 U co resigned. V 0 Ily, who is 67, gave W CIS Judge udge Ke reason for his $3 E, health as the - r.,, resignation. urp X Go w. Cd The original pose of the 1• meeting was ,to appoplace- intare P U; ment to fill the-unexpiredterrnof Charles Mewkill road super Q) :wkill's resigna- �Or�2 7� 8 tendent. N4r. Me effective on J�anudr 0 V'_W v.1�', M tion became Ian tion r.Tb 14 er, acFET �zw Kenneth Croshi M.-- , nn th A Road,- who has ,been acting ''A -was, eWji s _Ijo YOR`MeCLpSKEY DRAWS THE Shown, with the Mayor are left to right. IN NAME AT. LAST /T G displaying . - Al Epstein, chairman of the s AY'S P ying the prize painting, Mrs, Lois Rector, the artist, and Mrs, Jose In spite of poor weather conditions a large crowd enjoyed 1 4eC4t Wappingers ;Falls, The paintings had to J Yed the show. held Q show was a success. Ma or be moved in and out of the arx h work they had done. The tem of the Mayor's st statement businessmen .yet "I extend my 'congratulations day; In spite of the to the businessmen of the village -they the stormy' wear„ spgng"; and, especially_to the committee the'public�¢es�t�Qdisplayed byA 1; 1�# ;: Tor their, idea of WAPPINGERS FALLS GRAND UNION -EMPIRE SUPERMARKET r CITED "THE FRIENDLY STORE OF THE MONTH'_' VSmith rhinkln Reti rinAbou From County Job 1 *� "" � Clerk Smith today con- x bounty giving � ed reports that he is j ♦.� "serious thought, to retiring" Dec. 31 at the end of his 10th t7 three-year term. a However, Mr. "Smith emph w T ' i sized that he had reached e i pen - size decision despite pointed � sion eligibility, �as he p out; "I ,have :several months to �> rior to the designation decide p of candidates.'' The clerk Job now has a base salary of $11, 500 and Mr. Smith receives an additional $500 under a longevity pay provision. Other county offices to be filled at the November election are surrogate, district attorney Y" and sheriff. LOUIS DIEHL, mana er of the local supermarket poses with his crew and proudly displays the g Po banner ,won for carrying ,out one of the company's creeds courtesy andfeness to the '141000 i � Air awarded each quarter--onetothe 4 000 1n VSS• .Presidential Trophies Stare with the best increase in 1 1, same by Coughlin and sales over the same period a ` " J year ago and one to the Dis' Dlehl, trict attainingthe best increase, c P x .A permanent possessionof aplaque, �i ee,VS R elec�S� ' ��_ can be achieved by winning it: ` 3' of 4, quarters in any fiscal year or 2 of the 4 quarters to WASHINGTON (AF)—The Unit "dts blockade of Prime Minister each of successive years. I ed' States began dismantling some Fidel Castro's' Communist -ruled of "its massive Cuban crisis" mili island. -- - " — 's otarn easeduand Navy patrol planes' other ac Navyreem ons tannoung ed that h' E M 0 C R A_ T t 4were assigned" the;, task of check The '� 1ng Soviet -bombers out of Cuba: P2V .patrol planes of its Atlantic NAME Signaling the end of the most antisubmarine warfare forces A N K W`S K �d'angerous"phase:af the U.S. Soviet would photograph the Soviet ships 4 con£rontatton: over 'Cuba, the De carrying the bombers to verify ' Fred J. Jankowski; an IBM 4fense Department ordered the their removal. No surface vessels em to ee who resides on Liss release from active duty, of 14,000 have been ordered e help,. P y , . 1r Reserves. called' up at the The Soviet oflconbatt can - Road, will be the Democratic height'of the Cuban crisis. celed the state of combat it ffie LOUIS DIEHL, VICE PRESI- standard bearer in the upcoming Simultaneously, ' it canceled " an' ness proclaimed for its" armed ces because of the Cuban crisis DENT STREITHORST,AND MRS. village elections and will run for order that held er$onniel p Warsaw Pact natipns foliovyed t� Mayor in an attempt to thwart �v3'.,- IEHL. the re=election of Mayor Mc- Etta- ise:: wa :have ,been dig suit. All Soviet submarines were Closkey. - Eharged' by Feb, :28; ,About 41,000 ordered back -to normal stations.' officers and ,'men ..are believed .. The blockade -bombers ag'tree- In the First Ward, Trustee trent touched off optimism m the James E. Po Van Voorhis was tiffected. e J (POP) Every effort will be made to re Soviet capital that a nuclear 'test nominated for another two yearturn tide Reserves to their homes ban _agreement and Berlin settle ' term as trustee: This will make tas soon as possible, the announce- rnent ted follow - term tions" delegates —Unhis third term as a trustee if he Ment said. ' is successful. Mr, Van Voorhis ` In related developments the Air hailed the agreement and viewthe ed resides on Downey Avenue and Force kept its concentrations of the promised„'emovafor�Sov et III is a Central Hudson employee. 'planes inT the,•southeastei. United, Firtt as SEL°e Anastas I. f William M. Fitzpatrick, an IBM 1States but , said all planes of the Fir t Deputy �Iti Ca$tro's' employee, who resides on Clapp jAir Defense Command are return- Mikoyan in overcoriling {; = ing to home stations from the'dfs- trbjections to givuig uanhs report - Avenue, will seek re-election as persai point they were deployed ers. They noted ikoy, ed a new a trustee from the Second Ward, to at the height of the .crisis, ed to have lust, sign John (Jack) Evans, a Mesier And the Navy reported the 63 three-year economic aid pact with Avenue resident, who is employed I Ships blockading Cuba 'liould be Cuba. A Cuban government com- by Central Hudson, was selected ' back at home ports `or' Other duty munique heard 11#gY West, Fla , -CHARLES COUGHLIN, ..AND byjthe Democrats to represent stations baithlosure nithehsize of been agreed tod that . �a treaty has he Thr d Ward - - the fight —A Defense Depa ent spokes- ! SIDENfi'-STREITFIORST: 'the blockade £lg `,`which had . reporter: l lward''T Eagen, w3iis As`been '; . man specificaIly d filling the; lice justice position varied from time to time Most coveted trophy competed g Po ) p The moves came in the wake "that Cuban aircraft had flown. far by Gr coveted trophy ompe - by appointment since the death ';of president Kennedy's stews con over southeastern United States o won by of Joseph_ Lyons, will seek the %ference announcement` Tuesday since the Cuban crisis began. And ull four-year term under, the .!that Soviet 30 Premier Y*hrushchev hen asked about a Havana re- i emocratic banner. The Republi- had agreed tca remove within ort Tuesday night that "Cuban ons `failed to 'name anyone to ` days some 3D'I 'N jet bombers tiaircraft batteries had patrolex V ose judge a Ea en and willsu from Cuba believed to be the hanged fire with ;a a S: o sort his nominatlon'bytheDemo- j last of his nuclear capable offen lane, on .said: "There is st m•t $ ( PP J g g P whatsoever to substanti-” (WdZ-Ada2lfI1VS 33NI1VW? ., - Une-,wea 0D1 s:_? YS 3NIJL ___ _ retu rn the tura on ;rats. - tired an end to a such a rept' Jankowski Withdraws From) Racexati0 Fire i urea After being nominated as the Democratic candidate for .mayor • of Wappingers Falls_at the caucus held last Monday night, .Fred- 1i1 (� Brick B. Jankowski, Jr. has issued the following statement of, er�e,� ►��/t withdrawal: of Wappingers Falls, and I stn Co "It is indeed an honor to have cerely appreciate the confidence been selected as Democratic can which has been demonstrated "i - T h e er than the -taxes' realized from dilate for mayor of the Village WAPPINGERS FALLS so many. village residents, I re- yhappittge"rs `Falls Village Board the area. Bret, "however, that I am unable set a' triple meeting for .Dec.. 11 Mr. Palisi objected to this view to accept this nomination since last night. The first part of the saying the tax monies would more hazard to occupied adjacent it will be necessary for.,,me to i triple meeting, to begin at 7 p.m., than pay for any increased burden houses presented a dangerous fire IL, to discuss the village dump placed upon the village.- homes. move to another area of the Chief 'Cinelli also reported that state to be nearer my place of burning' situation. The next is a Members h the pi grove annex -someone was getting into a fire- business. fire:council meeting at 8 p.m. and vided in their opinions as to house at night' and two cigar the last parte a meeting to hear whether or not 'to PP '..both'sides' of the dispute over the ation. Mayor Joseph McCloskey both sides of the a chair. He said the whole build- ure to serve as fine community aso for suc .� annexation of 11 acres of land in said more tboard ails of bold. like to hear ette bould gourns up re discovered in It would certainly be a pleas- the.Channingville Road area. if it were not for this personal .John Palisi, attorney for Manu- question and the board set a spa- mg the board for a check of the premises. commitment I would have ac- .i el Peters of Beacon, owner of the tial in for Dec. 11 for that askedahn the premia Hillside, AvCe ` �11 acre site, said that Mr. Peters purpose. ce ted the nomination." ag in burniienue complained .o# the dig- ._p.._____ _ t plans o 'build 16 to 18 homes on The ban State HealthuDepart- m out of gravel immediate- the land. He said the homes would sued by ly behind his house. Ile said be the $23,000 bracket and ment as of Jan: 1, 1963, was lis- the diggers on the Kaner pro]• $ would put an assessed valuation cussed. John Berinato, head °f arty 'were undermining -his of about $80„000 on the village tax �nt,e v said maintenance oft the tprash rolls if the land is annexed. and with foundation and he was afraid his house would topple down. f Poughkeepsie Town Councilman meuch of itphighly inflammable, he Attorney Pearee suggested he Burnett said he has the full sup unction 1 port ,of, he Town Council in his didn't see how the dump situation to the dig- s to the annexation of the could be kept in hand with con- get an i m m e d t a�tj Might start a fire there and the ging and the whaglte •there was to the board that Police Justice land that now is part of the Town trolled burning. He 'said children ging a qj Villa ",t u P of..Poughkeepsie. of Egan is present' attending Ford 4 blaze could easily get out of con to a case tp- 1 ham University. After complet- When the board asked Mr. trol. The board also put this mat village tresidents alth of safety 1 g Y g Burnett ,directly why he OP* ter on the Dec. 11 agenda. M6Clgskey announced t ing his. Magistrates' Course, he posed the;. annexation, '= Mr. Rocco: Cinelli, village fire Mayor the t I will be given a remporary.cer- Burnett said he didn't want to chief, reported `there' are two the receipt o, a lettero sin from Fi- I tificate, making- him eligible to unlocked vacant houses in the Federalz, H6n`io san' that gWa I. 1 �i sit in court. Trustee Temple ' a peg "the door 'opened” and ed that any expenses en - thea portions of the town village that -,presented ase• name :eriSYnoE destgnated a de f suggest t to' be s 11 t ehgtble ; #or r r �lte village asking, rioUs fire hazard. He said in P ease t a ; villagetailed , and ndhis be all present agreedby e ilinexed„ ` is located next .to the map the he find gctn Mayor McCloskey also stated er Savings Ban that the parking meters are sadly r �� , Mx Burnett said the levelREL -11 r ; ether on iotuer ; iiig �ttee. erstor °fid a p r rated :to' get the, yJlkals"' pear52 mend Pslal ' . ° in need of cleaning and repairs. send`Water servtces fo e ;,Village .AiiY. Wtbe ? �He asked he board, „should we deuelgpment and T ma ntOnT 6 gi en otwt: rsi before any ac- coTnC- dts�ppol _irepair 'them or do away. with ' a Costs to the village y ou'd beg them?" TrusteeTemple inquir- e „• :.�..- •----- . `-- � tnquired about the annual rev- f and The present sat of village or- �' • pounded, dinances were ey suggested -- osal Problem Com Mayor McCloskey at , - Yil�age Disped ro date and and was informed that it `i J'+ -,hey be brought up enue, from a is gradually _declining 6000 iublished in booklet form. The { roximately $ Mayor McCloskey to the Board from the committee was instructed to peak year of app A letter was read by May pertaining to a new law studythe ordinance that sets to $2600 at present. �. Dutchess County Department of Health p25 that con- suggested that the me- a maximum fee of $ governing the operation of refuse and disposal facilities in all tractors must pay when a street It was t "municipalities. It stated that refuse cannot be burned in the open tr torn up for laying waterlines, tars remain Covered during Jan - after January L, 1963, and other means of disposal must a found. j uary and a check made to de - of John Berinato, stated that the normal etc.: _ Superintendent of Highways,J that work on all thefire rustee,. to Trustee Cheetham' reporte '" amount of refuse collected and brought to the -village dump rmine if local bustnessmenare together with the numerous truck loads to refuse serious probthe s let abusing the privilege by parking Mayor Mc- has been comp in front of their store all day, of the bleachery buildings bring, will 'create a very Canale reported that many of lem. At present, daily burning controls this tial meet ng be held the streetlights were full of thereby destroying the purpose Closkey acknowledged this, and decreed a spe bugs which reduced candle of the proposal. rated out that all villages, cities, and g Tuesday evening, December 11, to seek an answer to this very power, and should be cleaned The Mayor requested Fire important matter. It was pointed out.. The shatter was referred _ "towns are"confronted with this identicaLproblem, A Cinelli letter from the .Culligan to Trustee Cheetham, for net -`a "Chiefil inembersavmeete the FwithOthe an was _ essary corrective action. Water` Softener company -- an1e3, Cioard Tuesday at 8 p.m. read regarding their purchase of er extension can tie gr Village Clerk Arthur Weit '�� Fire Chief Cinelli inquired a- & approximately 25,000 gallons of At the request of the S. W. said that requests for fuel oil an two new bout the status of the village 4 ,water daily from the village in Johnson Fire comp' an and Vin- ® bids be were dat the Homestead. , ambulance, and was informed that the event theypurchase the form- members, J g Delc ember 21, 1962. Trustee -� er Miron Luinber Co, building cent Bendetto, were approved by on Route 9. Trustee Cheetham the board and admitted to mem- Canale added that contracts would ',�'° C belongs to the village. Chief previous bershi Louis Lauri was ap- be awarded for a six -monk per- Cinelli said the firemen would ave the am emphasized that at a p p appointed Lst. Lt. January1, 3.; like meeting with the Water Board, proved, and app 1OMayormMcCloskey announced bulance accompany hf re appara- it was pointed out that extra oto succeed Alex Salvatore who resign that the planning board met with tus. Discussion regarding the tP c_Qpid not beWmade avail- ed, ta-informed-_the. -- the -County--Planning .Commis formation of a rescue ;quad was i i e u able. The village Board- will` -Supt: -Bering patching is being Board that cold p g sioner, and the Town of Wap +'again request the Water Board -' ginger Planning Board Chairman, I tabled. Concern was expressed oto "investigate the availability of done on Village streets. over two vacant hduseS in the .and the talks had been most + water` for Culligan. The Village', Trustee Cheeham stressed productive. He also informed the village, due to the fact that entry =Llerk was instructed to inform that the street -signs in the VU- ward that the Planning Board 'a was very Simple , and children Ntr. Miron of the costs involved-, lage are in very poor condition, had requested necessary monies Y particularly McCafferty Place, might enter the premises, and Ra mond Bain, police �e ; named in honor ,of a former _ . be appropriated for; the services 1a with matches., Village At - due to.retire this year, can be ..ii hp„ is The . ro- 1 maw; dist tarn posal was carried, wih a nec- until pecember 31, 1962, accord- would look into S elriat the essary details to be worked out matter. New hose has been dis- 1 in to a��e�i unication from the. It was painted tributed to the two fire com- � _ N, Y mDept. of civil`Ser= village .streets are being s ...by the board., d .and rhe plowing equipment The Mayor made known to ponies, vice, whit„ is examining the ____ _. ” ,r i c ready to eo. � ANtt[NGVILLE ANNEXASTIR ,ttON- - �.W Vi ageBoardJ g De rrrbeT of Tand locatedOn,`� The pro t! "'annezauon of seven acre ers Falls crested`+ By. xa 5=2. ;vote,." the . propose a ex on eat" ack �hanningviTle •:Road: ;to the Vihage of .Willagp board. Mr. Peters, ,i . er meeting of .' village located in the Channingville section of the Town of Poug herd . lune a stir atuhI,Decemb of Poughkeepsie,. would like was ' turned' down' by the Village Board in a special meeting rt in the Town' xho owns this property s being plannedwould on Tuesday, December 11. to have the -village annex it so that he horn . garbage y police protection �here<a:,vxlka ' g John Palisi, attorney for Manthe- Palisi, appearing °n { uel Peters of Beacon who is: the force of four �reii oto, have the facilities °frotectionagAttorneysJ ester, sewerage, p p Y-^ -._--__ he_ ca�r,P' disposal, and;; fire protection. stated that approximately__,14 homes would Q ner__of the ro ert that was Behalf of the develo er, to be annexed, appeared before cleared up the question'that g r ,ximately $80.000 in assessed valuatYdn" r be built, and would add app the board, and outlined the rea- haps the propertg cvvirt!rs,� .. w to the village rolls. He further stated that it was his opinion that they sons that his client desired his -hanningville area couldbets, village +would gain this extra assessed valuation without having to' property to be a part of the by the. "town ;and the �fTa�e"r. low would not have to village. He said that is was the for. these services. ` increase any of the services that; nowfurnished to other residents, of the village. He stated that an extra another policeman added to�aim of Mr. Peters to construct I Councilman .: Joseph Bui¢netR be added to the present equipment, to the village if they' 12-14 homes in the $20,000- representing the,'section of the force. He could not see any added exp $25,000 class on this site. He First Ward that lies in"A accepted this parcel. - -'� ' stated that Mr. Peters was not i lage, stated that the Town Boar = Town of Poughkeepsie Coun- Mayor McCloskey stated that a fly-by-night operator, but was - .---- �: r. moi" cilman Joseph Burnett, who lives Ithe special meeting will be held, a successf de eloper who had I doesn't want to open the door: in the Channingville area, pre- Son Tuesday evening, December, constructed approximately 40 for land to be taken" fid-` sented his arguments against an 11 at 8:30 p.m. Prior to this 'domes in the $25,000-$30,000 •' the town. He stated that.;.the nexation. He stated that entirely motion, Trustee Canale made, village is presently opposed x,r through the efforts of the Chan known that the two property own- :class in the Swgartouvila area. any "further drain on tis, water;: ningville area residents over the Viers whose land' borders on the ?M Peters bought ghe land out- system, but if the village- fah past few Tyears, they are not property in question are in favor right, and the village water and .past for ;services performed of the annexation, and are now sewerage was very important ers so decreed, this develop by the Town, that are duplicated iii ing furnished the services of to his plans for this area as the ment 'could be furnished with, by the village, Such as police the village by mutual agreement, tract is not large enough to water 'under the same setup as"„ etc. This the Swenson development,4 and fire '"protection, could also appear before' age central water and sewer- He further'stated that the Coun portion of the village is not, board and ask for annexation. ; a e plants, He stated further I ty. Water System was almost charged for police Protection He further, stated "that the Town that the village has water and solely because the Poughkeepsie i of Poughkeepsie has all kinds of sewerage lines right up to the reality, and that plans were -,now Town Council so decreed. There�bosrds, such as planning, zoning, tract. The Town of Poughkeepsie in the hands of the Town Fn gineer for the formulation of a� exists the; possibility that the i etc., .that "govern the kind °f cannot give hg client either town - wide sewerage system Town could charge them for such buildings that 'can be erected on water or sewera a for the homes `which could serve the Peter's - items, if they desired. He further properties,, but the village at to be erected, and that is the development. He also stated' That` stated that ;if" necessary he will the present ti P has none of I main reason that annexation to r go out and petition the approxi- these, and if the rd rt were the village was being sought. mately 300 taxpayers in this annexed, ' the owner 'could put When Mr. Palisi appeared be- under the present set-up, if this ` area for 4'referendum to oppose up any kind of buildings he de- fore the board previously, he issue were put to a referendum, . the annexation. He also stated sired. He strongly recommend- was given no committment that only the village taxpayers couldx that in his opinion the village-ed--that-the board meet with the the village would act favorably "vote on the proposed annexation, will gain, nothing, but will havq REPUBLICANS R E —N AM F� on his proposal, but he went but is is very possible that dui g �{ ahead and appeared before the ing 1963, legislation will be pass to provide services such as main' b , tenance of streets and roads in Mayor M��Ioskey Town: n Poughkeepsie and seas .ed that will enable both the town , the area, and police. and fir pro- a V VV reluctantly given approval to seek I, and the village taxpayers to vote tectign. He further stated" that + village consent because they : on annexation issues. �%L j could not disapprove his re- 1 Mayor McCloskey then d'eclar ' the Town of Poughkeepsie is At the caucus held on Monday, quest. Mr. Palisi informed the led an executive session, and of better equipped' to handle asmall evening, the Wappingers Village I board that at the present time, I -ter a' debate *of approximately ; development has[ developments ments eek his third term as Mi or m the the village 11 acres are at all, and the -130 minutes, the meeting conclud ' Re ublicans re -named Joseph t" nett pointed out that the Town of McCloskey as their nominee to i - led. The annexation was defeated ' of Poughkeepsie 100-300 homes,pand it he Village. The Mayor signified total assessment is $850.00 If by a, 5-2 vote with Mayor Mc his intention of seeking another the village annexed theproperty, Closkey and Trustee Cheetham costs them money to provide the g votin for the annexation 'and se��ceps demanded. out that the term over a month ago, stating he felt that a total assessment g it Trustees Temple, `Fitzpatrick, rs pointed;that he would like to see three of between $70,000-$80,000 would Van Voorhis, Silvestri and pari -i s. board approved annexationprojectsthat he was vitally in- be added to the village rolls. Mr. ale dissenting. age, but Mr. Burnettterested in through to completion. peters would install all sewerage - g• immc�:_,,,,_;.,roaT,o„t thatfThey are the completion of the and water lines, and construct ` under the present laws, although; playground project, -the revision % all the streets at his own ex all of the'" -Town Board members: of the -village ordinances and , pense, and the only expense that a _ 'sapproved the-af ne,iation,, they; the smooth functioning of the the village would entail would be t were reQr _M&—bye aw_to approved planning Board that he was for maintenance. He stated that it; they, had no other choice.) instrumental in setting up. if the village didn't act favor- ;ITrustee',Cheetham declared that Fire Chief Anthony (Tony) Cin- ' ably on his request, it was pos- „t was his: opinion that a meeting; ell; was picked by the Repub- I Bible that the land would remain should be arranged with the owner, licans to seek election as trustee vacant. If they turn it down, Mr. end his attorney so that their' from the First Ward. Mr. Cineili, 1 Palisi stated that they might re-' ide of the matter could be fully who resides on West MainStreet, '� turn at a later date and ask fired. Trustees Van Voorhis and is a bricklayer by trade. the village for water and sewer- hitzpatrick publicly expressed Paul Yeaple, who resides on j age and be charged double ratesi heir "disapproval <of the annexa- Carmine Drive and who is an such as now occurs in the Swen-I on, believing that the 'village employee of IBM, will run for I son Development. Mould gain 'nothing. Trustee' trustee from the Second Ward. Mr. Pearse recited excerpts Cheetham .proposed they hold al, Dominick Napoleon, a Remsen from the Highway Law, that stsites� closed meeting, which brou t; I« � Avenue resident .was nominated in substance that towns cannot Mr. Burnett, Trustee Tem le for .trustee from the Third Ward I _ taxes for highway. improve-, forth a strong disapproval from _ called for esti o Tempi to replace Trustee Albert Casale meents' m the townshi where"thy pen meeting, which who, is ineli ible for re-election village maintains the streets„a was approved as he is no S longer a resident of "'also "r.ead a Portion, of the town' the Third WarMr. Napoleon `Law'that statthat towns can't1 is an: "employee of Texaco ” in ® ers for town $r x; f,19Liairi r } o s .�t .� ._ rashEnds s IBM Man's PI an :. �i To Pl a y Santa in Falls Area - An IBM- employe dressed in a Santa Claus suit and making M g annual rounds in his Town of Wappinger neighborhood was injured Christman day and his "horse -reindeer" was killed when his sleigh !and a car collided shortly after midnight. Edward M. Barry, Ketchamtown road, had been leading docile South avenue, was uninjured, po- lice said. y /k4f "Maria," when the sound of%spliitering' ;wood and metal"re- "WE AREuI Ed placed the tinkle of the sleigh wasn't riding in the sleigh, at. the .� (bells in South avenue, Wappingers time," Mrs. Bar said today, Falls, "He worked on the sleigh for a week and played Santa Clause as `MARIA," his son's 15 year-old a surprise for his brother's chil- w ai horse, lay dead in the road,.. near dren in. Wappingers Falls." •, - , Maple street; its make" believe :The horse was the size of a ° antlers broken and its painted donkey, said Mrs. Barry, "and white tail still. The sleigh and she woulddo anything for you. the Christmas tree its was carry- She stood still for several hours T , d ing were shattered by the impact. while my husband dressed her VWappingers Falls police said up." Mr. Barry suffered a back injury She was the pet of their five PETER JOHN GARNOT, age 4, son of Patrolman and Mrs! and was treated by a, village phy.- year old son, Mark. Mark hasn't 'Nick Garnot, drawing three P.B.A. winners as Sergeant Rob sician. The driver, of the car, been told yet that "Maria" wast' bins looks on. Louis Lucato, a c ente I The first_ prizewinner was Paul Pulechene, 18 McCafferty' Y f�- Place. Other winners were Charles and Mary LeRoy, 11 Park Avenue,' and Eleanor Goetchius, 13 Church Street, all of Wap F i pingers Falls.. .PART OF THE GARNER ENGINE DECORATING COMMITTEE SSE PROUDLY IN FRONT OF THE FIREHOUSE. —1-400000 mrn DOOR PRIZE WINNER of original provincial chair, smiling happily jean Santilli, 212 Old: Post,:RoaiLs�, <F 06d tc. 111 `*-GROUP- OF, BOWS AND GIRLS -enjoyed the �Zhristmas •party COLD, NIGHT, last Saturday morning when at 1 it the Garner Engine Company,. sponsored by the Ladies Auxil- Falls road crew had to come Lary last Saturday. Eighty children attended and a good time was 2.4 AmL. the Village of 'Wappingers weeastfor-- February ITS More. Rough RANCIS MC CLOSK I upon by many not to be trusted," i February, arriving may run true to armers Almanac, r 146 years, is gen id accurate in its ,relictions. !bruary this year., t] ays temperatures w )rmal and precip] rmal. . s of the weather s Texaco Research ( her proof that Fel; iblesome month. )f the coldest days by the weather s two occasions in 1 On Feb. 9- and i are dropped down, ! below zerd.'Th'6, t irk, Closest coldest day !nter's weather records is 1961, when a minus 20 rded. 1 last February was han the same month in Tear ago the total snow - 22.3 inches compared 7 inches. in .1961, the station. notes. fall in one storm a year 12.7 inches, coming on when 2.2 inches fell and on Feb. 15 when 10.5 inches fell, the groundhog sees his shad - However, in 1951 a Feb. 4 and ow he will scurry back to his 5 snowstorm deposited 19 inches. winter quarters for another Fifteen inches 'fell on Feb. 4 and six weeks. Anytime t h e t four on 'Feb. 5, according to the groundhog sees his shadow it Texaco records.- is an indication more severe, Precipitation (melted snow wintery weather is. due. At t and rain) in February,. 1961 least" that is .the belief handed Y was 3.54 inches while last down from generation to gen. February It measured 4.16 eration but in this modern day Inches. of living very few rely on it. Coldest day "lash• February was The Farmers' Almanac pre - four below as against 14 below on diets from the 1st to the 3rd of Feb. 2, 1961. On Feb. 24, 1961 the February, it will be mostly fair mercury moved up to 63 de- in the eastern part of the coun- grees and the lowest minimum try. From Feb. 4 to 7 conditions temperature came th, following in the eastern half of the coun- ] day when it was 40. l itest t(m- try will become stormy and wet. < perature last February`�,Was 53.3 Following, from Feb. 8 ;;through degrees," recorded on the fifth of 11, it will be clear and colder in the month, the eastern sections and it will be -'7 Average temperature for Feb- come unsettled and blustery in f ruary in 1961 was 28,9; degrees the north Atlantic states from but only. 24.8 degrees,,"a "gear ago. Feb. 12 to 15. Maximum "inea"n" . temperature While severe storms are in the for February„ 1962 was 33.16; 'the making #pm Feb., 16 to 19 in the j:) average mean' being ";6 degrees it2ississippiValley," the almanac .i and .average 24$ degrees. Mean says it will be fair and milder in i maximum z temperature, : for the the eastern sections briE rrr-}dy same month' in "1961; was 41.2, change to stormy conditions. Gals the mean minimum was 16.6 and are predicted along the upper At- t the average w6e. 28.9 degrees. lantic coast between Feb. 20 andl Y Saturday ,(Feb. 2) will he 23. the traditional day for the From Feb. 24 to 28 conditions) Groundhog (sleepy, lazy wood in the 'Mississippi Valley, which! chuck) io crawl from his hole sometimes. bear on our weather, 1 to "predict" what kind of will be unsettled and wet and t weather can be expected for and there will be cold storms my the next six weeks at least. If I the east. • ;� Yl 4 V'' : MPra e D► ckers nett (R - Town Councilman Bur today said that he firs ward) would urge the Town Councd at its Dec. 19 meeting ,to put the on the Department of pressure" Public Works to straighten out ' Dickerson's curve in South road, scene of another serious motor vehicle accident early today - "The state, says it has plans, but tkiere no action as far as I can ;. ,is 5ee," the councilman said after $ today's accident, the second at.: the curve within four days, caused severe injuries to Charles W. Chesley, 18, Hopewell Junction. (See story on page 8). RECONSTRUCTION OF Dick-,{ erson's curve was sought origin - .ally in July, 1957, after a three - car collision claimed the lives `of three persons. Several fatal ,serious accidents have occurred here. The highway at., that point was idenedsubsequently and warn-,.. g signs posted G CHARLES W. CH AN BURNETT to-' -'n' ed - Jack Eeker�'hoto ,' Hopewell June- shown above left the Albany Post road at y when the car I Dickerson's- curve, and overturnedCOUNCILM ; tion .was i .. __---1- _.. ay said the hazards at the spot`, _ - 1 av¢ been accented by the en- • South ROaCI eq:u, ` 7 Sauih,:C*ate estates a r9ate Rejects f�ickerson's curve He pointed ou _ istfort r • • C u rve s been and Rebu�ldinT For Lighth- Two pexsoils were injured las ay ;rnght in an accident, an State Superintendent of Public Works McMorran has turned thumbs down on any immediate .re e curve: construction of Dickerson's curve in the South road and holds out little hope tt n residents : - the t s . [ _ __ _� road int ection. , _South. r'Aceidents edntinue to °ectal South Gate Estates development that a traffic signal will be,mstalled at the South Gate drive rh `.fhei et„ Mr , Burnett said, „and {9 relieve ;fhe ,Yawn Council should Town Councilman Burnett (R �NALYS.S OF recent'traf- t 11HOWEVER, he decla i `ask the department what It is go-' irst ward) said last night that fic`'accidents at the curve mdi- om evaluation of1. ,`present :a i 'uig-.to do about it." Mr. McMorran, in a letter to be Gates that the majority Qf them � fie conditions at this intersec *.. } ` THREE."YEARS AGO, Kurt G: indicates that although` sifcl the Town Council,edreje edea plead ilea ing of; have � v hour beyoen caused nd l on l the signal control at this .inter con tion might be a convenient Rauer, then district engineer .o :the Public Works department, made by South road area ;rest - =tangents on either side. of the #the residents' ;of Sauth Gate' tended`that Dickerson's curve "is', dents for reconstruction of Dick curve," Mr.' McMorran declared. it tates, the volume. of traffic is adequate for.drivers. Who observe' erson's curve now. "We'll keep . ;He pointed out that the Pough- sufficiently Heavy at" this ' legal speeds• trying anyway,'' M . B rnett de- ! keepsie district office of the Pub to warrant signahzation ' / lit' Works department has recon- He said that m recommen Dear Editor; r �� Glared. * �}('3 �i 3 h struction of. Route.. 9 on the pro- ._i approval of signalization at It is becoming increasingly EMPHASIZING that the South, gram of future design `expected i intersection* consideration distasteful to read of the "Cries to be completed within the next in the Wilderness" of George B,� road at Dickerson's curve is four : two or three years and added: i to be -given o the degree o lanes wide, Mr. McMorran said < « convenience . and 'oto i§ Brannen, chairman of the Town Our review of conditions; does: "hazards to the motorists on of.. Wappinger Democratic Com- that. in his opinion the curve is - not justify expediting the, work main .1 ;as mittee, safe for speeds of 50 miles an beyond the normal program an- convenience and,. safety imp ticipated by the district office." Mr. 13rannen's party is con- hour: However, he added, be ments of the residents on the tinuall repudiated b ;the eligible # In regard to the recommends- � road Y by _ g .cause of the Heavy Route 9 traf- tram by the Town Council and = , voters, yet, he wants the elected s. fie "and the tendency for the representatives to follow the dic South road area civic associations V . P average motorist to travel at that a traffic signal be iistaIled i WA►PIC P'l, s � ► tates of his following, the outs. speeds higher than the legal limit, at. the entrance to South Gate -� First, -Mr, Brannen should have I the curve has been posted for the drive, Mr. McMorran pointed out his candidates elected to office; F `� �F 'E AA maximum speed of 30 mules an , his rou can follow the t ns, we made by,;the State Traffic corn- thenTex" AOY P that a final determination wi e g P hour. Under these conditions, Arthur �.. � U�� liberal `Democratic Party pro- �` feel that this segment of highway_. iY$ssion. ` gram of Tax -Tax and Spend- IIi should be : reasonably safe if 1 '" describe "Telestar to II Spend, dmatorists travel with normal col- 4pingers Falks Cham c Sincerely i tion " * d coerce at a dinnemeen Henry F Boehm, Jr, f p r Woronoek HausecrRou�t� Wappingers Falls, N.Y.-' ;Falls Idlay �dh1,GER5 VILLAGE BOARD MEETING January+Q,: 1965 ,�m ioth SPEEDING FIREMEN WARNED Y �' - = 3 r McCloske and members of the Village, are very much ayor, Y Rem � . _ Cites:-ews �oncerne�c over�the"un�authorized'-speeding -of -the fire -men to fares: -w -- When they occur in the village. Numerous complaints have been j. ;, .. forwarded' to the Board concerning this matter.- Chief Anthony Cinelli informed the Board that he had spoken to the member OnTroblems CarMeters �p of, the two fire companies reiterating that fireman in -private V cars are to stay within the speed limit when answering fire calls, y WAPPINGERS . ACLS — May. The Mayor stated that letters will be sent to both companies warn- 1 Joseph C Komyath Riverview ing them to comply with this directive, and in the future any fire- a Village, said` today his remarks or Joseph McCloskey and truss ,!pen caught' speeding to fires will be issued tickets by the village yon proposals, for golf and rowing tees of the Wappingers Falls Vil- r at Wappingers Central Schoolloge Board heard Village Fire police. Chief Anthony Cinelli talk` Tues- vice for Ray Bain, police clerk- were misinterpreted .by Athletie�day on the proposed Fire Coding i . The Mayor was also concerned until March 31. Mayor McCloskey t Director Thomas Maerini in System for Dutehess County." over the failure of residents to' stated that he hoped. to get a -t published statement. Board members expressed their , clear their sidewalks after a 1963 so that a'r Puntil;the end of r,Mr reply to my approval of the system. further extensi kMr, Koinyathy said: Mr. 'Macy snoyvsfvrm,and stated that hehad a lacementcanbe P comments rel Oil bids were opened a'nd io- +received many complaints from procured and broken inproperI ative to the' Wappingers DistrictPez Oil Co. and Petini Co both ,village residents concerning this Paul F. Kerr, resident of the offering submitted bids that were so close p g golf and considering row-. Yttiatter.. He was also 'a little Wappingers , Fails Chamber of i ing indicates that he either di the board decided to avail the ; s disappointed over the plowing Commerce' wrote to the board"' not read them carefully or the village of both services Tt' date the version he saw was garbled. decided upon was 14w cats ,per done after- the last snowstorm thanking them for covering the ", In' addition, he did not listen to gallon under a six moi>tI -Ir .pointing out a few areas where he parking meters during_ the what was said at the Jan. 8 board tract and a six months optign with thought._.abetter job could have , Christmas Season, r meeting:' rboth companies. ' been done..' A report was received from the did not accuse the board of The board determined to en. It was the consensus of opinion Grinnel Public Library stating ;i being `seared. Board member�force the village parking meter of the Mayor and the Board that that during 1962, 1, "37 persons" Philip 'Fox, in reporting for the system, in operation since the hol. the parking meters be kept on had borrowed 13,851 volumes building needs committee,. statediidays, at least until June of this a revenue basis until the new from the library, i that the members were `scared' year. 4budget is presented; at that time Police justice Eagen rendered" when they saw the population At that time the board will de- -��consfderation will be given as to his report for the month of Dec-., growth figures would reach 15,321cide whether to keep or dispose whether to keep the meters or ember, 1962, and reported that by September 1967, Mr. Macrintof the meter system. It was 'P to'do away -with them. he had collected $628.0,1 during • did not listen to what was said. pointed out that funds from the this period. `.`I do not expect the board of eters were earmarked for the Trustee Temple stated t s very police Captain Joseph Costa education to hire a speech ther-budget until next June. illage ambulance service is ver P j P apist for a little more than $200. A meeting of the new Village ,,poor and emphasized that persons" rendered his report for theyear, ! I ,said `perhaps offering a nomiiPlanning Board is scheduled for s who are living on social security 1962 and stated that a total of Wally (the word was used by a Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Me 'receive only about $40.00 per $4,546.00 was collected during board member in'describing the sier Homestead and the mayor. month, and if they had to pay the year for fines, fees, etc. I cost of golf) higher salary igbi and trustees wer invited to at ,$20.00 to a private ambulance A letter was received from the obtain the district the ervices o tend. service, half of their monthly State Dept. of Local Government , a speech therapist, which we lac Mayor Joseph McCloskey and check would be gone, It was his stating procedures to befollowed and which, I think, we need mucl board members said they would opinion that the village ambu in case of a nuclear attack, and statement more nfor golf.' Mac ini.te this, try to be there. lance service .be readily avail- it was stated that the Mayor and— `able'for the "senior citizens." members of the Board must "His statement about the sery ..He stated that he had received appoint two members of the, ices of a speech therapist versus '� p r • PP those 'of a dental hygienist in . Oficel S ChoJ calls from village residents who village to replace them in the i terms of numbers served also1n. J f �' had called for the assistance of case of an attack, and if they} dicates he did not', understand, my v `�I� 'n /�. a� the village ambulance but were are unable to fulfill their offices.,! point. There is much more need'' I rr pp ilg�i� informed that a driver was not In other words, the Mayor must"; for a speech therapist than a den Clinton Urey, owner of the :available. The -off-duty members name two village residentsto�re�- al hygienist. lace him; and each trustee must, I did not say I was ashamed Urey Hardware Co. Wappingers of the Village ;Police Department p Falls, was elected second vice ,are,~supposed to drive the a.mbu- name two persons to _fill their; because the, students were not resident of the Wappinger Sav 4 lance when there are any calls office, This will insure continuity asked to pay for the golf pro P gram. I said: `It is a shame the ings bank at the annual meeting for ' its service. Mayor Mc- of village functions in case ofj, students weren't asked if they', of its board of trustees yesterday, Closkey stated that he would a nuclear attack. Village At would also pay for this activity.' Mr. Urey is a trustee of the bank. IX talk with the Police Dept, and see torneyNormington Scholfield will'. This was to point out that mere- John C. O'Rourke was elected if, better service can be render- study this memorandum and will ly the desire of students to have first vice president, having been ed to the residents of the village. report back at the next meeting ti this activity did not justify its in- . second vice president. The late f The State Civil Service Depart- on how this directive will be elusion sutomaticaly. Martense H. Cornell, -who died -1 meist granted anextensionof ser- implemented into village law- $I am not asking the students l last April 26, was first vice presi- - to carry my obligations as a tax-'- dent of the bank at his -death. "TOWN OF'WpPPINGER %3 S payer. Other officers elected yesterday OR CHAIRMAN w have no dispute with golf ed w include Kenneth Van Voorhis,' WINNE ASSESS K rowing as a sport. I questioned president; Carlton I. Relyea, sec- whether the district had any busi- retary and treasurer; Arthur P. in er Board Meet= I ness engaging in such an activity A Silvestri, assistant treasurer. No' action was taken at the onµthe Boarn of d of Assessors caus- when there are more pressing The continuing trustees include ing Thursday to fill the vacancy William J. Workman, Mr.', needs for our money. The free', =ed by the resignation of Chairman William E. Rutledge. Howard use of the golf course and free O'Rourke, Mr. Van Voorhis, Mr. --Winne was 'unanimously appointed theothermember of the boardthe new Chairman of , b oraageea for orowhichare gimmicks Relyea, d Relyea, Mr. Urey, Dr. Chester H. gid--and-he__and _.Stanley Ries. Golding Jr., Gerald J. Cerone, fill the vacancy_ .Their ,) _y_ !attempting to justify the offenng+r Douglas M. Deppe, Joseph E. strongly endorsed Edward Ht the moo i lof these, additional sports. n - prepared statement pointed out that he has had over 10 years i Ludewig and Gordanouran: a tperaence in 'this work, .part of .the time as Chairman a the «Lets concentrate as educe -id — I tion." workload at present. They said , ; hoard; and that :there is not sufficient time 'to break h a new aziian _-in view of the very heavyQs �f the -town. provided a quell- �n fs -- :rr- - ana as&t: •u,a.. -r- �r ; feed .firm is employed to do `.the job to do the job- art be ;kept -up to date, with a part time secretary rotect • B`uilcl Chc1 Isco a[ians to • -it • To QU� Mr. and Emmadin' a Pari � �s s ' i Sr., 3 Rem ap On Former I gets Falls will mark their Episcopal church and"adjoining-educatiQnal din vers i wed ', � anni .��, Consirnett dF-an •- The couple =was mair- wilding in Route 376, about one mile south of Hopewell Junction, is m Zion Episcopal church,. Q slated for this spring to provide a worship center for families pingers, with the' late Rev.,, moving into the rapidly- expanding residential and industrial area, the r, ald H. Cunningham, rector,' Rev. Alfred- H. Whisler, dean of the Episcopal Convocation o_ f Datchx F,,: ciating. Mrs. Baker is. the far ess, said last` night. — there has Anna C. Hilldaughter o€ To Gnms be situated in a five and a said the membership-" late Mr, and Mrs. Theop] half acre tract in the eastern side increased from 135 to Pre eats fa ' t Holmes Hill of Wappingers F of Route 376, the church buildings, since last February. and her husband is the son ai estimated to cost in excess of cilities cannot accommodate the ' c � late Mr. and :Mrs, Joseph l $100,000; will occupy part of the growing congregation, added ;y" : x:. erick Baker of Beacon. er J.� C. Penney Emmadine Father Bird, who is the first full- �' f The Bakers are the_ pa e icinity of time Episcopal priest• to be as ' •- •• - four children` Frank R Baker ;Guernsey farm, in the_ v tract proposed as a site signed to the mission. `< "", - - Wappingers Falls; Mrs. Willia 'a 30•acre * * * for anew school for the Wappin <::.,:.:': ,, A. Kettler Sr., New Lebanon, 0 gets Central School district. (Ad- NOW UNDER the jurisdiction .: • � H Mrs. Joseph E. Cahill, Fishkill, ditional story, pictures on page of the Episcopal Diocese of New?'.,. and Donald F. Baker, Poughknep York, the mission congregation is y sie. They also have 13 grandchil expected to attain '.self support dren, Dean A. and Frank, R , THE PLANS call for construc- in parochial status within five lion of a church proper to seat Father Bird said. Baker III, here; Henry Francis ; and William A. Kettler Jr., New 200-250 persons, education rooms, Y ars hall and kitchen and Father Whisler, dean of the 30 in Dut Lebanon; Robert J., Charles P. Dennis M., Francis J., Kathleen 4 a meeting _ t clergy offices and vesting rooms. Episcopal congregations four in Putnam county,leen Elizabeth, Maureen Ann and Col- •" ' The Rev. Samuel B. Bird Jr., chess and 'vicar of the Church of the Re- said the Hopewell Junction, be the first built by 4ilocated Jeffrey and llLuanne � Baker, f surrection, the Hopewell Junction church will be that denomination within at least FATHER WHISLERPoughkeepsie. mission congregation to re- Mr. Baker is a life member of in the new church plant, 3o years. the J. Morris : Goring -William % Kurtz post, American Legion, and a past commander of the -past. Mrs. Baker is a member of the Goring -Kurtz auxiliamy and a past f ii president of the unit. Both belong c l to Zion Episcopal church. d - F , record of good service.,; ow>- board members were expected to support Mr C o hien j for the N a pomtment./ "V upervisor "l;Mge`said he4v 'TRUSTEE Q. GROENWEGEN, rig t a ce is the historicaldoc . not certain, whether Town ;board nents volume "Milestones to American. Liberty," on behalf of ' 'members ''would 'take action to x M 3rinnell Library, from George W,_ White, manager of;the-Clinton name a ,justice of theaeace tom ' 1� oinQuarry, New York Trap Rock Corporation. I"fill the, Vacancy created by4,1 g p re i natton'� esterday of Judge ` es` Pro Deed by t"a�ts man Surtax on �iVa9 P ues . AsI�n to BDost School .Districts Revery e fi "I think t£ie land= -earners Foul expjained. 111 an', IryiP be_sub�ect_to this ax," d]uSt e base. Asserting, �/ / __ ro ased plan lat� owner is taking a lot of abuse tax."�; Under the P P rcent Joseph H. Fulton, 18 Park street, SSS/ ' owners 1. would pay 60 Pe , Wappingers Falls, has proposed HE PR POSE the plan be Se" the school budget , after deduce, an optional school tax plan" lective in a school district and, ould subject every wage8rnerS sically, a landowner would pay hon of state aid. The balance) V ich w wagew uld be shared by wage earners, �arl�er do a school district to aenof�fthee<&s recta would ba ed e a survey 'which would ent the sum of gppo- ion mem-11 _a, ' named principall- , �o elementaty schools and created a similar position for ele- mentary grades . in the WaPPin- koarC Falls Junior High school fax made to estimate nllilulIiS. - Fulton, an IBM employe, share Fulton, whogwaspreluctant money collected by the State In -.Appointed principals were Ed esterday that he has re- Mr. • Warne, de- n the chs-.' at Oak Grove laid Y rein arae Tax bureau withi ward Breyers, at sewed "some favorable reacto he Glaring he was n t seekutg Pe . trict. Ralph Latino, purpose of his Plan, ublicit , has had copies made plan, bang adopt- ,school, and I ed; is ``To supplement the al P Y ' Visualizing his p este Brinkerhoff school. Both admin -,exP plan, said he chstributed ed statewide Mr Fulton sugg rem Vit. school tax structure with of his P sons have collected as High controlled surtax, •using several _and, `some per that, tom, surtax her .0 , istrators have been interns at the y I Wappingers Falls Junior school to a. sales part of the state income tera it elementary the NeW York state individual in -.come AM N0 app efts. holding system now in, op school building eome tax as a base. All wage Using mechanics hep for one year. rera ion. the state would forward the tax SC BOARD members money back to .the school districts d, created a principalship at the d ett Hopeful of Accord ro rtion as collect Falls school to be m Burn P in the same P. PO Wappingers �, j ed. He notes that a state fee for ingers ` / collection may be necessary. filled stewho were namd grade, ' �n we ke h �6 `Bridge r. --- W.. a m "' uiss Elizabeth Shay, INC—— -- j Oak Grove school; John Mrs. ` Town Councilman Burnett (,R field and Assemblyman Pomeroy � , ;3` - soth social studies; First ward)• last night said he islhave promised they will submit t�," n /� ;Adele Heyer, school nurse. �i hapeful:that a meeting of a county, necessary legislation. I, It were accepted ; group with officials of the State • r r Mitchell and ' v from Miss Judith Public Works department in Al- YESTERDAY, Jordan C:'' Di- a harry, tomorrow will produce a j� �( Ao Mrs, Eloise Hamilton, both teach Y N n If,�� 1 ers in the Fishkill school. sglution, to ,the question concern- Cambio chairman of the New School board members. set the t mg reluildin; of Drake's bridge Hamburg Fire district committee ST PETERSBURG, ,FLA• — i963-64 school calendar to extend t oy� the Wappingers creek etlpressing for reconstruction of the 1Vew Hamburg.`, span, said he was m` receipt of : (AP)— Roger Craig and .A1 Jack- for 189 days instead of 186 days 1 .p out:` that 'the confer five formally. commencement set �?owtiLg a communication indicating that ;hit shutout y�e combined, for as theklinlowly w• cow ill start on Senator Septt. Regents, ex once as arariged by Governor Rockefeller apparently for June 24,•64. :Hatfield, Councilman Burnett said,ion New York Mets }flanked the world l be bas barred the door to having the arninations will be divided by a I ,-have' substantial hopes that state rebuild the bridge without n an exhibition basebalNew York l gamer weekend recess. 'the,situ, atign, can be resolved with special legislation. Larry Burright, the former Dod out 'legislation." Otherwise, he Scheduled to attend."tamorrow''s er, singted Tun 'Harkness home ALSO APPROVED a er Science painted out, both Senre ator it: Albany conference in addition to g om second in the. seventh in- quest for eighth . g • - _ - Councilman, Burnett are County Wing off Hal Reniff, second of the club members to visit tin blew ttorney Welch, County' Highway seum 'of Natural History two Yankee pitchers The run March 23, and employ ✓ILLAGE RECEIVE �I��6 Superintendent Petrauits, Town of was unearned. % York City, Poughkeepsie Supervisor. Mahar anent of an additional office secre EQUALLZATION RATE Town ,sof Wappinger, Supervisor' Frank Thomas was hit to start to be trained in the opera After a force play, . tary e ui ment at "the ualiza jLipgc and'. attorneys Edrnund the `inning• a tion of IBM q P The State Board of+ Eq Reu�r of the Town of .Pough ` 'shortstop Tony Kubek fumbled school. tion:=. and Assessment recently jteepsie and Judson WiTliarns of mit orilfirstaand second. been -- �mounced that the Village ven the Town of Wappinger. * * Falls had been g _ ■ Wappingersualizat. n rate of, T T 1 RALPH, TERRY, "the Yanks' 23 a :tentative eq a Veterans E•� winner and World 'series star, 7' 62 points. field the Mets scoreless ili his six. Mayor Joseph McCloskey' y� stated that he is gratified with Installs 11�a S innings. He yidfan "' d'fli hits; tI WAppINGERS FALLS —Com walked none and fanned five. this rate that exceed hadiexpe fond-',-t I es p. Connolly wa Craig gave up only two hits and •: 3 Test expectations. He hander' Jam Q :ed the rate to increase to a high4 officially installed at the last meet fanned four in his five innings, Reis ejected, of only'57 or 58 points. ing of the local Barracks Vete -longest get thistint season. - Jackson, was This 1962 equalization rate is a instal anon officers weTe - Gusatouehed for three hits. I of the USA. kill A ss of 32 points from the 1961r Y� "7 '�hk�/� �1pt'oVe'd . e < al equalization rate of '30. This re {ave Laegeler; r , �aI e�y + • • salted from the action of the a staff In Wupp g pvillageboard in doubline tall'`omrriander H. Ronk represent�n e1 S D�Str'Ct Yote assessments of the villag Corntal7`.BarracDr. John J. Mitchell, president of the Wappingers Central own the line. e in thep Oth1 1ers installed included SenSchool District Board of Education, today said the School board The only other villag vice Commander T,ed Delan"will set out immediately to plan the best use" of the 30 -acre udsoh valley area which has,f nior' ri c.eCommander STown o£ East Fishkill school site which won approval yesterday gumphries; Chaplain;; Father bya 268 -vote margin outof 2,098 ballo s. The site cost is $30,300. higher equalization rate than;- uartermaigers Falls is the Village seph M,ontagna;ebeck-which" ha., a rate o Urai- Delahay--ATdhibald "St_;5 AfRE TRACTS PROPOSED by the School board as 13points.. Wood; trustees, sites.for two 26room single story elementary schools were deublic hear feated. The vote tabulation: Palen road site, Town of East Fish- OnFebruary 18 a p art, Sam DiSantis and Sid Fwill be held in Albany at the i man, kill, 880> yes; 1,185; no; Ketchamtown road site, To of7Wappin-alization Berard offices onthep Mr. Laegeler presented Fage 880 yes 1,181, no. * * * /01. ' i tv & '3posed equalization rates, l Josph wiW the official Barra { Chaplain's cap LESS'THAN HALF of the 5,240 eligiblejvoters turned outatin recognitionawe mitAll .mil— ti +;nuc .(Swa etnrv-nnx)aae 22,)..: tiers were urged to oring a ,... , i-° Mitchell connrmeo a reiereuu�u�, � 8 el - to the next meeting. 'j, -,construction -,of additional schools will be rset for„�ar19 REMOVAL EQNEDR M MGI �t ; ' RKIN METER die had initiated a ry, � + i ; State . l Sest mmi `t.r % civil rviceetti���t it requesting sS -The parking meters will.remain i a t� the Village of Wap- g that the service o "fingers Fa until at least June 1.. This was decided by the Vil- r Ray Bain a§ ponce clerk be ex �} age Board at the February5 meeting..A letter was read from the tended at least r December 3I BI James a in ers Chamber of Commerce requesting that the meters be j 1963. rThe' Board agreed that Junes o , pp g Mi;, Bain is doing aand �� of eaoo�edif a control could be McCloskey and the lished trusteeseaperining in the complete agree- ing job in his Position oand w ll;Ffrst.wemdoerattc t�tisf� y Joseph P g be very hard to replace. Ste ment .that they should remain until at least June 1. The Mayor also Cheetham, Temple rad Canale atr to oppose meetrtliE slated that the impetus for the removal of the meters should were appointed by the Mayor to Publican Ma or Jose ' come directly from the merchants in the Village, not from the draw up qualifications for the Closkey In the ar P Chamber, as the majority of the members of the Chamber of position of . Commerce are in business outside the village limits and are not Police clerk in the election�tti g event that Bain's services are, 'iOmI.Er W os.;,aai directly concerned with Fundthe Driveproblem. t .__ _ , ` not. approved beyond the advanced b 1 l deadline, AFril y-Parh'••memh March 25 30 was designated, Discussions were held on the Iterday -to replace Fredea as "Scholar p past two snowstorms, It was The Board voted to coneac"t !Jankowski Jr;,.wha w i dri Week" in the village in com-agreed unanimously that High an engineering firm and have t, after, being. selected pliance with a request from the way Superintendent John Berin- them draw up preliminary plans• party's mayoralty 'Cattdio Wappingers Central School Schol- ato and his crew did an out- to extend . sewer lines in ' the 'Monday s caucus, said hi arship Committee. standing job on snow removal village, he may call a meetmi ka- z In reply to a letter sent to during the past snowstorm.The Village Treasurer Joseph Mc- Democratic 'vacancy' 'con tori ht to " this newspaper by Lawrence E. Mayor again reiterated that he Donald received Permission from g Rick a candidafl Kanter, president of the Sloper-I is most unhappy over the con-; the board to conduct a tax sale named c then mn ttee In are Willen Ambulance Service, the dition of sidewalks in general' on all properties on which the J. LeRoy, Louts Berinato a Mayor and trustees decided to after a snowstorm. Efforts will taxes are unpaid. Treasurer Mc- for Silvestri. set up a meeting with the Board be made to see that the resi- j Donald reported that at the pre- of Directors of the ambulancej dents comply to a greater de sent time there are approxi service tto work out an efficient gree with the spirit of the ordi- mately 35 properties in this clas- /♦ emergency ambulance service nance in the future. Trustee Johr sification. The-lax sale notices 11 for the residents of the village. Cheetham reported that he hac will appear in this newspaper, The Mayor pointed out that it received many compliments ove a period of three times prior to costs the village over $200.00, the way the sidewalks around'th`_.�sale — _ _ in insurance alone for the vii- Homestead are kept clear after loge ambulance plus operating a snowstorm. Wappingers Board Urged expenses, It is hoped that a meet- Fire Chief Anthony Cinelli re- l ing of minds will result in better ported that there was a total of-To Rename Junior H service for the village residents. 21 fires in the village last year. The meeting was scheduled for The Chief also informed the board 1 q63 February 12 at 7:30 p-m, in the that the members of the Johnson Ke IV Mesier Homestead. Engine Company are renovating y ! .r The Mayor expressed his dis- the meeting parlor of their fire- Wappingers Falls American Le- glad to provide it ' said 11 pleasure over the length of time house at their own expense. The gion members today called on O'Reilly._ Central Hudson takes in replacing cellar floor has already been members of the Wappingers burned out bulbs' in Village street completed. They are raising the Central School District Board of lights.He 'Wk Education to rename the Wa mrecited examples where', money for the repairs, Chief RR Furnar„ S' bulbs were not replaced for a(Cinelli requested that the vil- gens Falls Junior'High school to-'i period of up to five days. lage install a shower and hot honor the former town justice of A letter will be sent to both the f water in the firehouse for the the peace, Joseph F., Kelly, who 00, Beacon and Poughkeepsie offices I' members of the company. The died non Feb. 9.JohFalls, �, `�I� of the company explaining the ,1' Board agreed to have this item the Legion post, Wappingers Falls, Y "a, complaints, entered in the new budget, said Legion has written to eDr.Falls, The Board of Directors of;> John Numerous complaints have J. Mitchell, ,president of the I Peter C. Furnari, chairm, the Grinnell Public Library re- been received by Board mem-I School board, suggesting the the industrial arts departrz}ei i quested raising their allotment! hers from residents complain-I'', school be named for Judge Kelly Roy C, Ketcham SeiiQ ` $500 this year . to a total of ing that their garbage cans are!, who,'he said, devoted a`life-time $1500. Action on this• request being dented by the collection of service to the community. school, was elected by a 268 will be deferred until such time; crew, Superintendent Berinato * * * margin, yesterday as: mayor c las the new budget is drafted, e6ointed out that the garbage MR. O'REILLY said - Legion Village of Wappingers Fall -!It was pointed out that the Ii-freezes in the cans and that it members have voted to support succeed the Republican in brary's request has risen from is necessary to bang the cans Ithe suggestion made by Dr. Mel- `bent, Joseph A. McCloskey. $400,00 just three years ago1sometimes to free the garbage, vin A. Engelman. Mr;.Furnari"beading-aD ,to this year's request for $1500, Letters were sent to fort School board members recently ytheap-cratic ticket which won- t ire Upon request of the State Traf villages by the Mayor and other pingersFaed ll Junor high school t eschool 1-'the village's four contests, ,pi fic Commission, the village at Village officers, requesting, torney was directed to draw ur copies of ordinances for stuay, after the building had been known I '845 votes compared with ian ordinance changing the speec and Possible incorporation of as the Main building ,since the McCloskey's"577: Po Po construction of the Roy C. Ket- a * « ac ;limit of Route 9 that passes; some of the ideas, To date over THE ONLY Republican SUCi through the village limits from y g date, Cham Senior High school. g twent villages have replied. If the School 'board feels a ;ful yesterday was "Dominic, 30 to 35 m h,. The After study, by the ordinance petition signed by town resident poleon who ' :defeated `Jbhii _ F. portior would be helpful, we would be of Route 9D that passes throu }` committee and the Ntayur-T„,y, _ Evans for a two-year ';cerin the village will remain ,a 3C will be turned over to the Vil r., trustee from the Third m,p,h, zone. lage attorneys for final action 327 Police ' The Mayor informed the bgacl fn the,athe trusteeiaces�b Justice Edward .T, ; _.� . Eagen reported that he had col- that he attended a meeting with ocratic incumbent Joules lected $292.00 during the Montt the planning board along with a Voorhis defeated Anthony Cin of January Trustee Canale pro- state representative where the' 44168, the Fir P functions of the planing hoa �< »Y w, 2.emacratac. eturtst ward posed that.. this report.."be�-ac=� _ _._ ___ D " �• Ft zpatrick defeated'aut 'epted with a vote of confidence were explained to those present. ; ' The. Planning Board has hired in the _Second vtard, 247784. ' or Judge Eagen, This was sec `apart-timesecretary.and things Incumbent Democratic po traded and unanimously passec are running along smoothly.` j Justice- Edward,-Eagaii,�L”,as' )y the enure board elected without oppositaort "THIS I5 AN EARLY VIEW OF THE CORNER OF MAIN AND MARKET streets. Part of the Brew- st " blook is at the left. It was built in the early 1830s on tike site of the first Reformed Dutch church and ' "'Nhe`old Dutch burying- ground." The hotel apt tie ' F ' right -was built on the site of •the second church and WOW 'OUGHKEEPSIE'S COMMERCIAL BANKS are joining this year the "picture below are .officials of the city's four commercial ear with other banks of the country in celebrating the centennial banks. Left to right are Mayor WARYAS, who signed a, pro- f President Abraham Lincoln's signing of the National Currency clamation marking the centennial observance; DONALD A; et Shown above is a Market street scene of 1885, including one MOORE, president of the Dutchess Bank and Trust Co.; JOHN Ethe city's commercial banks, the Farmer and Manufacturers R. EVANS, president of -,the Marine Midland National Bank of 'ational bank, right, Cannon street. Up the street on the right .Southeastern .New .York; 'KENNETH B. MESSLER;' assistant, [user to the intersection of Main street is the Fallkill National to President Thomas F. Kane,of the Fallkill National Bank and ank and Trust Co., predecessor bank to the present Fallkill Trust Co and JOHN E TAYLOR, president of the Farmers and ank. At a point opposite Market street, in Main street, is the ManufacturersNational Rbanik£�Mr, Kane,was unable tq.,be.prese ;. >rtner Pougliiteepsie hotel which was'torn down "and eventuaiIy for the pis ave. way to the opening of New Market street in the LN20s. T.n � Eonetrkeeude rttirnat �,,,,h,; !:. ►PPINGERS FALLS CONSIDERS USE OF SLOPER—WILLEN AMBU..AN �v A --fact-finding session between the Village Boar and members -of Sloper-Wilien Ambulance Service: was'held last Thursday even g .at the Mesier Homestead, It was agreed that the village is will g to enter negotiations for a new ambulance service to replace the esent system, agreement with a private ambu Both sides will present the lance service and that the City cts totheir respective boards ' of New York. has agreements e ithin >the next 10 days. The with all hospitals Lto provide alage board informed the ambu- emergency service for city resi nee service of its desires and dents. The legality of the village ie ambulance service outlined entering into a. contract will be determined ,r .by, the village s facilities. { lvlayor Joseph McCloskey and attorney. t {; .rustees 'James Van Voorhis, Mr. Kanter -s. gested that the grn'-bie&ham and William Fitz- 'village .:board determine the cast atrick represented the village of the present ambulance ser N,g, -:- The --ambulance service vice. He said that Slq�e�� eillen the- epresentatives were Lawrence would attempt to itrFP anter, president, who acted as Y service at the same ;cost• -Ii"si pokesman, John H. Corcoran, ' organization will hold a meeting? -easyrer; Doug Deppe, secre- !', on `February 28` to# draft a plan iry and Art Stache, t for presentation to the village' Mayor McCloskey opened the ' board. The ;village board avilh: ine ieeting with the hope that a meet on March 5, will de pre ent atisfactory agreement, between the present co'sis, and p a plan to the ambulance ser, village board- and the ambu- :: �r„ �-- ance service would result from vice for consideration, dome time duringtb hese sessions. Mayor McCloskey stated that I ese ;Kanter explained with the the "village has never-receivedany TWO STORES ENTERED 1N VILLAGE--- elp of charts that the ith th- monies for' its ambulance ser 14 night of April 1, the tDiprima shoe store and the Village Gift sho vice. The village a were entered`. through the back doorsforPf ngerprintsve shwith lef l Villers Ambulance Service is a , atrick checking on'—profit organization, incorp- calls for residents last year. Mr. Sheriff Joseph F�zP Village oliceforce, Deputy Sheri i ated in New York state in ; ' Kanter, lauded the mayor and right, -Capt. Joseph CostaRobbis and Lt. Frederick DiBer the board for the obfi ation they k5Q.= In 1962, it was designated g Robert CarrotAt the time Dwight, -- - - --w° - on. At the time of the investigation it was estimated -t ,.,.tax exempt organization. It looking - feel toward village residents; to . e was missing from the Diprima store. .otisi'sts of a board of trustees, about $30 m Chang 4 explained that .the: Community ne full time administrator arida Chest aids in the ambulance ser Lill_ time; driver mechanic. It: vice operation. He said this = 4, ias 21 active volunteers, 27 re - ie ve volunteers and 3-ambu-� year the service budget is about " antes always available, -i; $22,000. Revenue will amount , In .1662' the- service answered ' to about $16,000, The $6,000 , I deficit will be covered by th_e 7*ca11s 'involving 558 patients.., Community, te et village of Wappingers Falls e, it handled 71 calls for 72 ents.. Tie fee for emergency rf 20 .and $25 if not paid veni�- a $ t g .n daysr The charge for long: The S. W. Johnson Engine Com- ance trips is one dollar a pany of Wappingers Falls con- :" wliile the- patient is in the ducted an election of officers re wlance. Hardship cases must cently for they; 1963-64 year. Elect- ;ertified by a doctor or a local ed are: president, Joseph A. Bur- iinistrator. such as a super- nett; vice president, Louis Antion- ir, mayor or board member, elli; financial secretary, Anthony t year there, were 18 hard-; Ruffini; recording secretary, Les- calls in the village: TenP lie Hadden;- custodian, Arthur er calls resulted in non -pay- Tautel; captain, James Alfonso; y first lieutenant, Nunzio .Raffaele; nt. Since the. Service is Tax- second lieutenant, John DiMarco; mgt;' it is obligated to per- first assistant chief, Anthony Ci - m gratis service, nelli Jr.; second assistant chief, I Mayor McCloskey emphasized Joseph A. Burnett; . engineer, Jo- t the'only interest was to pro- seph Burke; assistant,;engineer, e service for bona fide vil- L Roy Ciarfella; parade::marshall, e residents, not for outside Louis Antionelli; dire warden, tims`of vehicle accidents with- Raymond Ward; sick' committee, the village limits. The pro- Frank Burnett, Anthony Cinelli ions .of ;the proposed negotia- ;Jr., Angelo Salavtore, and Joseph ; .. r., j A. Burnett; auditors, ,Nunzio Raf- ° ns will not include tltese cases' faele, Raymond -Ward, and Wil - rhe -mayor -said that if -a sum lham--Marcojohnf-represeiitative s decided 'upon after corn- Ito the Associated Fire Depart-�' :tion of; negotiations, it would merit, Nunzio, Raffaele, Nicholas', ve to be included in the new Fusal nd Joseph Burnett. dget„ 'TJ %4'1 -* * - Mr. Kanter, in answer to a ALSO TRUSTEES, 'Thomas Ci- j estion by Trustee Cheetham, '.arfello, Nicholas Cafaro, Carmine id that this was their first Gallucci; delegate to, the Hudson _ nture in accepting a village Valley Firemen's :association con a =client. He pointed .out vention,.JDseph Burnett; alternate, aY the -City of Troy has such -an. ;Gerard .Sh€rman; chairman of the eshment committee, Louis c *efr. - _. WAPPINGERS PLAYGROUP PICK WINNERS -=-left to right, Mrs. Jerry Delaney, playgroup parent; Mayor Furnari, handing a winning name to 'Mrs. Melvin Engelman, president; Mrs, Wil- liam Riedeil, ..head teacher; and .Mrs. Arne Soderman, assistant teacher. Winners were; Leslie, Weinstein; Will Sunrieme, Hill- side Lake; and Dr, Albert Scafuri W 'o' Charles Anthony Blackman �� 4'Mulli`gatr Daley,' E and Harold W agr ment. <I4 JOHN SUMSKI,• a ~" house, George Re a drew J. Mihans, V Poughkeepsie Journal Photo D- �g Joseph r e left, and ,justice of the 'Peace VINCENT Frank Daniels; W tVIS4R LINGE (I -Wapping r) gULGER, right, chief of the New Frank Hegeman, E ANCESE, center, welcome' WILLIAM J. William Ferris, nsack Fire company, ua° a as named a osep`h F:, Kelhy who died appinger justice Feb. 8 peace William Manning` Say night succeeding Judge J Marin, refreshii ing from the Town post. Murphy, Edwin -- — L_�:� Magurno, James. Meddaugh,='Allan- • BURNETT WILL SEEK INDanies Rand Ra I`r'19G De lores �Act�on�` FIFTH TERM lighting. �% P drT�fiti L 3 Albert VonDuisb By • e I �, V n Wa �e �• j2 I I Joe Burnett atlrio ced toda bennestal Daniel Supervisor Line G-Wa -` . P g ppinger)'in the City of Poughkeepsie. I oday deplored the action of Coun- agree with them insofar as the y.Attorney Welch in asking the conclusions of elected officials Legislature t° amend' the County, must be respected. But more im- aw. Under the amendment, as portant, is the fact Mr. Welch, without authority, to my knowl- wassed by the Legislature, the city; edge, and without approval of the voald have the power to sell its. Board of Supervisors has sought eater plant to -the county by I �"-'•e nee' n nee t `We .need new men; we need - imple majority vote of the COMnew methods. The admission of non Council. IMr. Welch's responsibility, for . Mr. Lange, ,who was elected aswhat to me is an unauthorized in independent but now heads th�act, exposes, in stark reality, the 9appinger Republican committee!necessity of removing political [uestioned the right of Mr. Welch bosses from county positions. I is a county employe, to ask fonam concerned that our party; .n amendment without direction through the act of an employe, f the Board of Supervisors. 'will create an image which'does Mr. Linge's statement: not command the trust of our, "I find County Attorney Welch's. citizens. onfession ..incredible. It exonero "As a Republican, I resent any tes the Board of Supervisors. imputation of secret, partisan and') I a 'Repa61ican. I am an advo,polatical motives in a matter as a#e of the" county Water. system, important as the County Water ut I caniiot countenance an act,district. I had no part in it. Il Y: a public employe, whether hehope this is true of the Board e Democrat or Republican, which of Supervisors as `a whole. Mr. ould deprive the;, people of the Welch's assumption of responsibil- ''ty of Poughkeepsie of the trust •ty is ludicrous in view of the fact ;iey have. placed in elected offi- he is not an elected official, but Ea tThe action of Mr. Welch, a an employe of the county, the runy Employe, for Which he hole County, Republican, Demo apes full responsibility, was un-.,,,.ar a,,.t of the Board of Supe wer, but that wh n him by law; no resnonsibil .1 that he intends to seek a fifth term lice 1VKirk Pafi I e,. ,H as First Ward Councilman in the Patterson, Town of Poughkeepsie this fall. Charles G. Sp Burnett who lives on Brown Crittendon, Nor Avenue in the Village of Wap- I Kricker Jr., pingers Falls, is the lone re- Frank W. Pultz` presentative of the Republican�11'eating arrangE Party on the Town Board, When queried whether or he .` intended to seek the Republican nomination for the postof super- visor, Mr. Burnett stated, "It's entirely too earl y to speculate on 1 this at the present time." How- ever, Mr. Burnett must be con- sidered as a possible candidate. He also stated that "I have tried to serve both my ward and'town- ® ship to the best of my ability .while I have been in office," 04 Mr. Burnett has worked for continued lighting along South Road south of Dickerson's curve, j and -has advocated some sort of traffic controls at Soutfi Gate Drive and Route 9, and at present 10 is urging reduced speeds along ; Route 9 where the new Hudson Plaza is nearing completion. Mr. Burnett first venturedinto a politics in 1953 and was defeated_, for the mayoralty of the village, 4 but two years later ran for Town.; Councilman and has beenvictori-'o ous_ four times, note'belieVe"�he=Repib$catr a°'party dedicated to re-� bility, will countenance such' t. tMr. Welch, by means of'• irpriso attack :would: cause arty to flirt with irresponsi PHILIP DEPUY, well;, Augustus La Salisbury, James e'. Charles Bartheld, P1 John A. Whalen, Rale Louis Albert, Fo resp A QME day if all.. goes well, my son The years have been many since my from grandfather, a remark like this was w111 grow up and, have a son of grandfather departed the scene. As 'I tantamount to his feeling the pair fl_plu5;,60wn. A" summer evening will look back in memory, I see a man with should turn in their uniforms and may - on he'll tell this bov of his, white mutton -"chop whiskers, a gold be take up plumbing. After a decent re, baseball's pretty gooel nowa- watch chain across his vest, high but pause, grandfather would continue. byrt you should have seen the ton shoes. He is somewhat stoop s -sboul- with, "When it comes to pitchers, I ®� erste-� saay." My. son will mention dered and you never see him but that kinda lean to Al Spalding and 01' Hes es do lus. son names like ... Hank he carries a blackthorn stick, which, Radbourne." Vliitey, Ford„ Mickey Mantle, like himself, is slightly gnarled, but To the record book again. Pipp .. . r Iaris Willie Mays, Stan Musial, sturdv and sure. He sits in a rocker, his Plank Radbourne. All, here it is. Spahn and Ted Williams. 'He'll hands atop the blackthorn, his chin In 1883 with Providence of the Na- Eason what' I told him: atop his hands. tional League, Ol' Hoss won 49 games. ers of today aren't as good "You think Cobb . and Speaker are ' and lost 25. Whether Radbourne was uas,a boy." (rood?" my grandfather would say to my satisfied with that sterling achievement me, Ba lie Ruth, Lou Gehrig, father. "`Bah! . You should have seen or not, the book doesn't say. However; OXf4, Lefty Grove to name -. George Wright." - - the following year, Ol' Hoss went out u# were not only super -stars; The time is now the present. George and won 60 games while losing 12. erre :toNvering, unbelievably tal Wright: What do f remember about Know how long it has been since a* ig5ts. I -ow it. Men, my age George Wright — save that grand- pitcher won 60 games? Seventy-seven t "J3ut try telling it to a young father admired him? Thus nettled, I- years, that's how long. No one in my bf "twelve who ,has eves and ad- looked up the name and the record of father's boyhood, nor in mine, nor in vn onlyy for today's players. this George Wright, and I must admit my son's has won 60 games; few have kle reflecting upon this situation I was surprised: won half as many. A cautious predic- t to thinking about my In 1869, four years after the close tion would be that seventy-seven more rd 'he tell me plavers of his of the Civil War, George Wright of the ere, will pass 'ere the mark is chal- ;were, better than players of Cincinnati Red Stockings achieved the longed. 4 e :'certainly did! To him, Tv followi g: In 483 times at bat he made To digress a moment. Interesting '�' IQ'.- Tris' Speaker were the hit- 304 hits; scored 339 runs. He socked figure, 60. Radbourne won 60 games, er'°'Johnson and .Christy Ma 49 homers — this in the era of the dead Ruth hit 60 homers. The number seems © r t7re pitchers. Though father ' ball — and wound up the 66 -game high, hallowed and safe. ted sodre of my, heroes, and even season with a batting average of .630. Turning from Radbourne, we came she them play on occasion, Wow! Who could my father name, upon the deeds of Al Spalding, :grand-' any doubt as to where or I; o ' y son, whotbas come to father's other favorite pitcher. The " those'rrks _ founder of the sporting goods dynasty grandfather? Same thing. He When my, father would extol the had a pitching career that covered but o'father the same words my pitching skill of Mathewson or John- six seasons. Yet, in that short, memorial said to 'me the only difference son, grandfather would nod and say, span he won 252 games while losing ache members of the Gast "They re riot bad, I 944 9. �� (Gontinuedon- page64)"71 ga �' , - h B A -S E B A L L' S D GOLDEN d° ° LEGACY a a 0 4- By John Gallagher &, n Dont laugh at Grandpop if he mutters in his beard „ about the softness of today's diamond stars compared' .,. to the "Iron Men" of his generation. The record. ; shows he knows what he's talking about. A QME day if all.. goes well, my son The years have been many since my from grandfather, a remark like this was w111 grow up and, have a son of grandfather departed the scene. As 'I tantamount to his feeling the pair fl_plu5;,60wn. A" summer evening will look back in memory, I see a man with should turn in their uniforms and may - on he'll tell this bov of his, white mutton -"chop whiskers, a gold be take up plumbing. After a decent re, baseball's pretty gooel nowa- watch chain across his vest, high but pause, grandfather would continue. byrt you should have seen the ton shoes. He is somewhat stoop s -sboul- with, "When it comes to pitchers, I ®� erste-� saay." My. son will mention dered and you never see him but that kinda lean to Al Spalding and 01' Hes es do lus. son names like ... Hank he carries a blackthorn stick, which, Radbourne." Vliitey, Ford„ Mickey Mantle, like himself, is slightly gnarled, but To the record book again. Pipp .. . r Iaris Willie Mays, Stan Musial, sturdv and sure. He sits in a rocker, his Plank Radbourne. All, here it is. Spahn and Ted Williams. 'He'll hands atop the blackthorn, his chin In 1883 with Providence of the Na- Eason what' I told him: atop his hands. tional League, Ol' Hoss won 49 games. ers of today aren't as good "You think Cobb . and Speaker are ' and lost 25. Whether Radbourne was uas,a boy." (rood?" my grandfather would say to my satisfied with that sterling achievement me, Ba lie Ruth, Lou Gehrig, father. "`Bah! . You should have seen or not, the book doesn't say. However; OXf4, Lefty Grove to name -. George Wright." - - the following year, Ol' Hoss went out u# were not only super -stars; The time is now the present. George and won 60 games while losing 12. erre :toNvering, unbelievably tal Wright: What do f remember about Know how long it has been since a* ig5ts. I -ow it. Men, my age George Wright — save that grand- pitcher won 60 games? Seventy-seven t "J3ut try telling it to a young father admired him? Thus nettled, I- years, that's how long. No one in my bf "twelve who ,has eves and ad- looked up the name and the record of father's boyhood, nor in mine, nor in vn onlyy for today's players. this George Wright, and I must admit my son's has won 60 games; few have kle reflecting upon this situation I was surprised: won half as many. A cautious predic- t to thinking about my In 1869, four years after the close tion would be that seventy-seven more rd 'he tell me plavers of his of the Civil War, George Wright of the ere, will pass 'ere the mark is chal- ;were, better than players of Cincinnati Red Stockings achieved the longed. 4 e :'certainly did! To him, Tv followi g: In 483 times at bat he made To digress a moment. Interesting '�' IQ'.- Tris' Speaker were the hit- 304 hits; scored 339 runs. He socked figure, 60. Radbourne won 60 games, er'°'Johnson and .Christy Ma 49 homers — this in the era of the dead Ruth hit 60 homers. The number seems © r t7re pitchers. Though father ' ball — and wound up the 66 -game high, hallowed and safe. ted sodre of my, heroes, and even season with a batting average of .630. Turning from Radbourne, we came she them play on occasion, Wow! Who could my father name, upon the deeds of Al Spalding, :grand-' any doubt as to where or I; o ' y son, whotbas come to father's other favorite pitcher. The " those'rrks _ founder of the sporting goods dynasty grandfather? Same thing. He When my, father would extol the had a pitching career that covered but o'father the same words my pitching skill of Mathewson or John- six seasons. Yet, in that short, memorial said to 'me the only difference son, grandfather would nod and say, span he won 252 games while losing ache members of the Gast "They re riot bad, I 944 9. �� (Gontinuedon- page64)"71 ga �' f caahau a froom iiagg.1T ehng of the New Fork Yankees It 4 home. runs in ones a£terploor'ter & )roni'1871 through 18763; the " Wilbert Robinsolr,, who weighed X15- ,m were his seasonal marks: - pounds, hit only 17 home runs, life F time in a career that covered 1,316 ;VON LOST `ti��] 1871 20 10 games. Robinson went on to even opdV y�-'r k i 8 greater heights when he managed the x$73 41 15 Brooklyn DodgersYa to to_whom `17 _ -1874"-`-,- • 52 18 runs wasn't even a safe lead. In, �i a S Cv T 1. ` _ 56 4 In grandfather's 4day, gloves or mitts f 6 ;11 �76 47 13 were either primitive or non-existent. <, Ban Johnson, first President of the WAPPINGERS FALLS Al- bert Epstein of the Wappingers �Fbrthis remarkable accomplishment, American League, was a catcher dur- Chamber of Commerce told the alding was paid' the grand -sum of Ing his playing days. In the 1880's, Village Board last night that the t Chamber had surveyed merchan $1�8�0 per annum. George Wright re Ban caught the fastest pitching without in the village as to. whether the ceived even less—$1,400. Wright also use of such accessories as chest pro- wished to keep the parking In ' ,founded a sporting goods company— tector, mask or mitt. Let the catcher ters. Wright & Ditson. While their salaries who might try that today step forward Mr. Epstein submitted"a peti ,3 e tion signed by 31 merchants. , He wren t as impressive as their records, and sound his name. noted that all but two of them fa- wl�t must the dollar have. been worth Another gloveless wonder was Jere- vored removal of the parking me, then! miah Denny who played third base ters but they want a two hour Browsing the deeds of the old-timers armed only -with bare hands and deter- parking limit on .the main streets. *` is a fascinating experience. While re- urination. Dennys also distinguished Mayor McCloskey thanked Mr. Y g Epstein and the Chamber for go - viewing the records, one must super- for having hit the first World Series Ing to the trouble of making, the impose the knowledge that the game homer—this in 1884 for his Providence survey. Te said the board would was somewhat different. team. take the matter under study "and Let's take the ball. At first it weighed Of course, not all players of grand- something will be done about...,. 3 ounces f and was approximately 3 father's day_vere marvels. Mike "King" Arthur Lowe, Liss Road, inches in `diameter. In 1864 it was Kelly, a_/"National League catcher complained to the Village: ruled that the ball weigh between 51/2 whose nickname should have been Board that a supermarket in: and 6 -ounces and that it be 23/4 to 31/2 `Butterfingers," had a talent for making his area was plowing t h e � parking lot late at, night. He, inches in diameter. Then, in 1872 came errors that has no parallel today. Start- asked for a noise ordinance- to r ` the decree that the ball weigh "not less Ing his career in 1878 with Cincinnati, make them desist from late than 5 nor more than 51/4 ounces, not Kelly made 42 errors in 59 games. nielif, plolving. � F less than 9 nor more than 91/4 ` inches Lifetime, his total was 753 miscues in Village Atty. William Pearse advised against such an , ord> in circumference." Save for improve- 1,501 games which is just about one nance. The mayor said ',he would ments in cork and rubber centers and every one game. Though the record talk to: the store manager about m . Mr. Lowe's complaint, and advised the winding of the yarn, it has been books , don't reveal it, it's easy to im- , him to seek his own legal eoun' pretty -much the same since, thougli agine what effect Kelly must'have had' ad, r = 1920 is -generally regarded as the year on his team-mates. They mast have The :mayor also asked the vil 5 'A the "lively ball came into vogue. been nervous d prematurely gray, gage clerk to arrange an evening + Prior to 1859, bats were sometimes and no one wil ever know how man with Joseph Greco, who. is donat w°x Y Ing a picture he painted of the 4 inches wide. In that year it was de- times they closed their eyes when Kelly village to the Village ``Board' <to cided to limit their width to 21/2 inches. got—or almost got—his hands on the officially accept the" work,4ind ` Bases were first sticks, then stones— ball. publically thank the artist- The ME' bones were indeed broken—and Grandfather never mentioned Kell The .mayor also asked the vil Y' r! lage attorney to create an ordz- ,finally sacks'filled with sand. These or if he did I don't remember; but he nance to be sent to the State traf l x last were used`_by many infielders in a had much to say about Wright . . . fie Board to 'change ;the speed manner not intended; they'd kick the Spalding . . . Radbourne Duffy limit within' the village on Rt. 9! base "away from'i, approaching runners. et al., and he was never /sh . when it from 3( e h miles. aper hour..„, � Y � 'Village highway ,employes This tactic foreordained the need to came to extollingtheir' superiority. p ty submitted a request for more, ' ' anchor:the bases. From this innovation Having belatedly reviewed. their ree- benefits from the village, say' Qame the name for the game, baseball. ords, I must admit I'm impressed. Ing they "receive virtually none at present. They, asked, 'player whose deeds stood out in Yet, to 'ever man, the olden a e of - 4 Y g g for' �a 25 cent an hour wage the 1Vineties was Hugh Duffy. $is re6- baseball is that era that existed when increase, 11 paid holidays,' one oyd during 1894 was singularly remark- he was a boy.. As long as the 'Nation paid sick day per month, t a t e d4sartnrlstY, durance ` le "Lets review, the cold statistics. endures and baseball is its game, this ,D'uffy that year„won the batting Cham- tradition will, o, like a legacy,from stubs on their;pa checks , forr, g record purposes t and in pxonship"with a mark of .438. No one father to son. - The teams;.�their loca- creased vacation •time;. has. ever topped that for''a full season's tions, the game itself—all these arel The board said lti would study rt play. In addition,"he made 236 hits. modified to fit the age."But .the heroes their requests of these, 50 wvere" doubles, 13 tri lesf the , ame -- their lustre' is eve The State Civil Service Com s mission 'notified the board ey end 18. homers: Further, he stole -7,L_ ;right. Perhaps this is- due" to the fact had extended the retirement Fate s bases Not a bad year's work all >a Il. that the idols each era produce a of stay nond Baur pohee c erk, The 'records of former manta rs and the best of their time and place. .nntd Sept 3(��#963 renegues . yxecutives ` enli htenui Connie by the board g Radbourne .... Cobb Ruth ...i The, board alsd atp�otnted Truk a ack when weighed' _150 MoundsancMusial. is. not each <worthy�:of the'. tees Janie fait r 14 �hct Jp„ ho played ui a total of'695 big league esteem he holds the heart of.a'`young. Cheetha to atrresdntt' the local es, Jut 4 homers, lif tune" In_later _man? Qr, ever! an nld�mar Like me .+ fire company at"rthe celebration, of �* thL__V_ati , itlo�efn-t1u�.1T S �t anstk manager of the Philadelphia Or my father Or my grandfather G tution- by Near `tEik ` State gat Fpughkeepsle.175".years ago. NI= -�..� =,AM - v t • LW Dee'&Dl/17���b L d's. Town Councilman Burnett (R First ward) suggested last night •1 that "the library question should ; ` -- `� "` - ' � `� be temporarily shelved and then at a later date we should thor o oS� wS ► ciente � 'LO a oughly explore the question of l; whether we should have our own - _ J rleww, iesal ewjnees W.uegh- library or go in with the city." Xritliaa deed records the ear the south side of the said creeke, out, Astoewas, Wappegereck, Na-li Mr. Burnett, expressing his dis transfer of the -former Ver- with an easterly Line fouer I thindaew, Wappape, Ketaghkanns, ' approval of a town contract with *,:"Farm, on :Rt. 9D. This Houers goeing into the Woods,' Neakaghken, Mierham, Peapight- the city's Adriance Memorial li- e property now owned by the and from thence Northerly to the.9apaueuw, Queghitaeuw; Nemesa, brary, to be voted on in a refer - which -,.has been suggested for end of the fouer hovers Goeing orj kogh, Katerlogh, Kightapinkog, .e -for the proposed state sci-Line Drawne att the, North side, Rearawogh, Meggiech, Sejoy, Wi. "! end'um Tuesday, said the town, university. of the five hundd Rodd Bejoyand ennangeck> Maenenasuw, " Quigh- faces other tax bu *deps/ ,A 3 the Greate Wa a peryisor Noel 5chetter has PPmger Creek or :stiern; the. Indian Owners and e available to THE EVE- Kill called Mawenawasigh togeth .Proprietors' aforesiad, have here- I� ..THE COUNCIL has just. re-,. �' NEWS the following copy er, with all the Lands Boyles, "unto sett their Hands and Seales Gently approved an additional $40,_i early deed: Meadows, both: fresli'and�salt Pas• 'in N. Yorke, the Eight Day o#' 000 for the Highway departments August in the 35th'."Year of his to be used in taking care of snow e .following Indian Deed of tures, Commons, ; Wood . "Land,. Maties Reighne, Anno Dom, 1683. removal," he said. "We have had recorded for Mr, ffrancis Marshes, RJ v e r s, � - Rivelettes, d one storm since the sum was bout and Gulyne Ver Planke, Streams, Creekes, Waters, Lakes, The marke of Sakeraghuck t4th day of August 1683: and whatsoever, else to the said (L.S.). ranted. Our regular funds have,, g ALL CHRIS 'IAN PEOPLE Tract or Parcell o£ Land within The marke of X been nearly exhausted. In fact,) Queghaiehapa- Vhom This Present Writein,g 'the Bounds, and the Limitts of eiw, (L.S.) we may still have to appropriate Carrie, Sackoraghkigh forr aforeiad is Belonging, or. any Signed, ,Sealed and Delivered in more funds because this money 0fe, and in the name of Me- r wise Appurtaining, without anyi the Psen of us I must carry us thZke1//hUCom_ gh next De - ken, Sachem of the Wappin- 'Resevacon of.Herbage, Trees, or •Antho: Broekholls cember." j% `N'riaadians, Queghajehapaein, ;zany other thing' Growing- or• Be (I He continued: sjaweja hoe, .'Quaghout, Asot• ling thereupor.4 r to have and to I P. V. Courtlandt, inanities; due to a very hard win - .4w Nathindeaen- 'the. said Tract or Parcell of Land, John West ter, we have an extensive road lappappee, Ketaghkainis, Me- Meadow, Ground and Primisses The marke of Glaes the Indian , repair job facing the township., ghoghkan, Mierham; Pea- with their and wvery of. their Ap- " X Inter. (Verite.) apeleuw, Quaghitaeuw, Mine ,purtances and all' the Estate, The Marke of a Nerham (L.S.), This also could mean the appro-I gh, IKatariogh, Kightapiu•n i Right Title, Interest, Clayme, and The Marke of 7 Queghhitaeaw G priation of additional funds. Last, Demand of them the said Indian (L.S.) but not least, it's about time the, Rearowogh, Meggrek, Se- >jtl Wienangeck, Maenemanew, proprietors, and each and every The marke of 8 Meinisawogh Council gave serious thought to Ginghstyeram, true and Law• of them, of, in and to the same, (L.S.) i the enlargement of the Town Hall.' Jwners and Indian Proprie-' and Every Parte thereof, unto 'The marke of Notariogh; .(L.S.) There's no question that additional of the land herein Men- them the said ffrancis ' Rumbout The marke of, Kightapinkojh . space must soon be made avail- ed, send Greeting; KNOW! and Gulyne Ver Planke, their (L.S.) able because at present our town —that for and in Considera-� Heires and Assignes, to the Sole The. marke of Kightapinkojh' employes are working under very of an certain Sume or Quan and only proper use, Benefitt and (L.S.) handicapped conditions. These of. Money, Wampum, and di Behoofe of them the siad ffran- ' The marke of'. Rearowogh, three items—snow removal, road s other Goods in a Schedull' cis Rumbout ' and Gulyne Vex (L.S.) / repairs and the Town Hall addi- unto Annexed Particularly Planke, their heirs and Assignes, The marke of 9 Neggenksejay tion—will cost the town a large; zoned' and :Expressed to them for ever, and they the said Indi- I (L.S.) sum of money which in the end ;aid Indians, in Hand Payed ans Doe for themselves and their nareco aY The Marke of Wiegk amounts to an increase m our a1-- &;' ffrancis Rumboute and, heires-and every of them Cove- (L.S.) ready over -loaded tax rate." pant, .Promise, and En the marke of 0 Maenemanew ne Ver Planke, both o£ the gage that the.said' ffrancis Rumbout and i(L•S•) MR. ELRNETT added that city of New Yorke, Merchants,' ' I T tecetpt whereof they, the said Gulyne Ver Planke, their Heires The marke of (-Jetaghkannes ns, Doe hereby Acknowledge, and Assignes, shall and may from (L.S.) town relations have not alwaysi "therewith ownes themselvs henceforth. for ever Lawfully, The marke ' of V Meakhajh been amicable. fully payed Contented and Peaceably,' and Quiettly have, of (L.S.) % "It seems like every time we, ifled, .and thereof and of ev- hold, Possess, and Enjoye the said I The marke of ( Oghken (L.S.) enter into joint negotiations with,, )arte• and. pareell Doe hereby, Tract or Parcels of Land, and The marke of X Quejhout (L.S.) the city we end up being in a legal i tt; Exonerate and Discharge I all and singular other the The marke of X Niesajaweaja- hassle or a political debate which "the said ffrancis RumboiteJ Premisses, with their Appur- i'hoes (L.S.) > in the end benefit no one," hei Gulyne V. Planke, their heirs ; tances without any Lett, Hin- The marke of _X Sjotewes (L.S.) ]'said "Let'sclean up some of the assigner, have given, Grant- drance or Interrupcon whatsoever The marke of X Wappegereck involvements which are already i 3argianed, Sold, Aliened, En- of or by them, the ` said In- (L.S.) i .pending with the city before we dians, Proprietors or t h e i r The -marke of X Nathindaeuw 1, and Confirmed, and t,yj (L S.) enter into another one." y Presents Doe fully Clearly Heires, or of whatsoever of or by Mr. Burnett said he would em - Absolutely Give, Grant, Bar -1 •them, the said Indians;' Proprid The marke of X Wappape (L.S.) 11phasize that "I am not against ie, Sell and Allien Enfeoffe, tors or their Heires, or of any A schedull of Perticuler of Mon- libraries because they are an, Confirm unto the said ffran-, other person or persons, whatso- ey, Waupum and other goods essential part of community life," tumboute -and Gulyne Ver ever clayming or that hereafter Payed by ffrancis Rumboute and Y 'shall or may Cl y and then he suggested that they, {e, All that Tract or Parcell, y ayme by,, from or #Gulyne Ver Planke for the pur town might explore the possibility under them, or either of them, chase of the Lande in the Deed of establishing its own library. md, scituateLyeing and being' i ie East side of Hudson's Riv-' And that they shall and will; upon hereunto annexed. it, the side of the Highlands, I the reasonable request, and De "If other townships, such as 4 g One hundd pound s Hyde Park, Pleasant Valley, Fish - ming .from the South side of mond made by the said ffrancis `One bund Pound Powder ' Fish - eek called the fresh Kill, and I Rumboute and Gulyne Ver kill and Wappingers Falls, can Two bund fathom- of White ae Indians Matteawan, and+ Planke, Give and Deliver Peace- Wampum �sl operate a library sucessfully, why : thence Northward along ably and Quiettly, Possession of One hund barrs of Lead I can't the Town of Poughkeepsie?" Hudson's River five' hundd ; the said Tract or Parcell of Land` One hundred fathoms of Black _ bejond the Great Wappins 1 and Primisses, or of some parte wampum called the Indians Mawena- thereof for and in the Name of thirty tobacco boxes of ten loll the -.whole, -unto such Person --or - -- ;h�eing-- - the. Northerly" edges, - __ forty bottles ds, and from thence into the !Personses by the said:, Francis thirty Guns, twenty Blankets hRumbout and Gulyne Ver Planke, ee' forty fathom of Duffills, forty Knives, fouer anakers rum s fouer Hovers goeing, al- I shall be appointed to Receive the twenty fathom of Stroudwater, ten h and fatter b pip keeping five hundd .Rodd ' int from from the North side of Same- ICioth, two hand tobacco pipes & c., eighty Pound Tobacco Wappinses i Creek, however it In Witness , Whereof, the `Said thirty kittles, forty Hatchets, es, as also from the said I Sackeraghigh, for himself.and in , The above particulars , forty hornes, forty shirts New Yorke August the 8th, 1683 ; h 'Kill or. Creeks ralleri Mnt_ tha Name of Navriclrnr2C�nh— . t fnrtu tc n ef—Irinoe twelve rnn', ,Were De - 1 .........6 ....• �..... as con y1 u_r, a ...uanua, qucaguayeuap- va i..y. as u V. --.i :reeks into the woods att the — ten drawing knives ° Henconhed in Pseknhce of ifs. oote of .the siad Highills, incl for earthen Juggs (signed) t o: Sroc alis (signed) P -V. Courtlandt' ng all the Reed or 'Low, Lands at (signed) John West ; \Filloge Candidates --- 'PINGERS REPUBLICAN PARTY SLATE -(left to right), Paul trustee,_ second ward; Fire Chief Anthony (Tony) Cinelli, first ward; Mayor Joseph McCloskey, for Mayor; and ick Napoleon, trustee, third ward. VICTORS IN VILLAGE ELECTION WAPPINGERS DEMOCRATIC PARTY SLATE- Seated (left right), Edward T. Eagen, for police justice; Peter C F6r for Mayor; standing, (left to right), William M. Fitzpatrick,: re-election as trustee of second ward; James E. (Pop;: Van Voort for re-election as trustee of first ward; John (Jack) Evans, trust third ward.. . IN - ��.,�.....•- - Chee�thay- d Trustees an- Napo - „. in in my recent campaign. I extend )eon, also issued the following my sincere appreciation and joint statement concerning the r- thanks to the voters on my be - third ward, "As thedulyelected half and the Village Democratic g Republican and only representa Party," Fred C. Jankowski, Demo- tives of the third ward, we pub - licly endorse the following pro'' cratic campaign manager for the jects• election, stated that he was elated 1. Sewer service for Liss Road,' FURNARI ELECTED MAYOR IN VILLAGE, Newly elected officials are, over theconfidence shown the ',Democratic slate by the voters, 2. Resurfacing of Adam's' Street, Rernsen Avenue,' and left to right, Dominick Napoleon, Peter C. Furnari, William Fitzpatrick, and James Van Voohris. and that it indicated that the I,voters were ready for a change, Mesier Avenue. Remsen " By gaining wide margins in all�� three `wards, narrow 330-327 tally. and that all efforts will now be and Mesier Avenues' are two of the most heavily Peter C. Furnari running under the Democratic The Village Board is now turned to carr out the lat- y P_ bform pledged by his party dur- traveled streets other than Main n Street banner upset Republican incum- posed of five Democrats and two Republicans, ing the hectic campaign, and South Avenue. in the, village. bent Joseph McCloskey and was y elected Mayor of the Village with the Republi- P cans representing the third ward. Trustee Jim Temple,. titular 'head g -._ 3. Reconstruction o�f, Mesier" of Wap'pingers Falls last week. They are incumbent John Cheet- of the Democratic Party, Avenue Extension. Furnarj °garnered 845 votes k. to ham and Napoleon. The first was elated over the huge turn- out at the polls and thanked the 4, professional repairs to our- sidewalks to replace the 577 for McCloskey. He built tremendous ward is represented by Trustee Joseph Silvestri and VanVoohris, voters for the confidence shown present haphazard system. a margin in the sec- Std ward as heoutpolledMcClos- and the second ward is composed the party. The third ward has the largest b a y 257-76.margin. In of Trustees James Temple and Trustee Van Voohris stated he portion, of the village population,' the first ward he' was victorious by Fitzpatrick. that wished to thank the voters but has only the same number'of a 228-141 vote, and in the third Police Justice Edward Ea en g in the first ward for returning him to office for the third time representatives on the board_ 'as the two smaller wards_, We ward- which is the largest, he iad a majority of 50 ran unopposed for the four year term under the Democratic ticket and he would devote all his ef- now serve 1,500 voters, whereas ward �l0 •r votes, 360- and received 426 votes in the first forts . working on their behalf. 1. has, 624 and ward , ,, has= -570; Jim VanVoohris gained his. Aird term as ward, 334 votes in the second ward and 425 votes in Trustee Fitzpatrick stated that . he was gratified by the tremen- "Positive action on the above mentioned projects will depend a trustee under he 'Democratic the third, yard. dous -'support and confidence entirely "upon the Democ - is=m;a- colors as he !merged victorious Mayor elect Furnari, who is' shown him by the voters of the jority on the Village Board which over Fire thief Anthony Cinelli, Republi- entering politics for the first time, is head -of second ward, and that he will endeavor to live up to the plat- represents a considerably smaller segment of the popu- f :an by a 244-168 vote, William Fitzpatrick the Industrial Arts Department of the Roy C. k form of the Democratic Party lation, "These Demo- ratic standard bearer Ketcham High School, and has. which will result in better . projects will receive the vigorous was re- urned for his second term as ; been a teacher in the W.C,S, for government for the village, Trustee elect Napoleon, the support of your Republican Trustees; John M. rrustee;,as he, defeated Republi- the past 22 years. In his victor y{ statement he only Republican to emerge vic- , Cheetham and Dominick O; Napo_ . an Paul Yeaple by a 247-84 Margin.P proclaimed; I� y Y torious stateq,_.'.'f .wish to ex- leon," The third ward post which fi encam e sow ll ngl demonstrated i tend my sincere appreciation to the.:."people-.who was icated ' by Albert Canale pro- aced by the voters of ' the Village` of'' Wappingers Falls in electing supported. and—T—.__.�_.::�___.__._., voted for me in the past election, -_ " r a cliff hanger, as Domi- ek . Napoleon . the Republican me as IVIa or, g I by I will represent all of the voters of the third ward. and to �mtnee battled J (Jack) this honor and pledge all mq village "- - - -- - .-John. �ans,nunrling for the first time efforts to the. program' presented " _ Uemocrar,r• c;,w�r t,... YC o n.*.-' =_�._. F.`allC. of. C. Requests Meter Removal'Democrats Pick Furnari- �y �/ Albert Epstein, represent niontt�apningers Falls Chamber of To Seek ills Mayor:.,Jo 3 om.ciierce.,_�a resented.-- petition containing- 31 signatures ---to the I V �.1 ing that the parking °rs Village haesday eveningmetersithe Village be removed., Epsteitn stated that Wappingers Falls' three-man Democratic party vacancy com mittee last night named.. Peter C. Furnari, chairman of the indus only two of the merchants contacted had indicated a desire to have trial arts department at the Roy C. Ketcham Senior High school the-' meters "retained. All merchants did, however, indicate a to head the party's ticket in the March 19 village election desire to have controlled parking with the suggested time limit g i after i five e one four after cu Furnari, who will oppose w being 2 hours, IIafter'�, incumbent Republican Mayo r Trustee Sylvestri asked Ep- d y Joseph A. McCloskey, replaces stein do you think the store fifteen years, one extra full time Frederick B. Jankowski Jr.- who owners will keep their cars of employee, and eleven paid holi withdrew his name after being the street?. That is what started days. The board agreed to con-' ` nominated at Monday's caucus. the meters in the first place." sider their demands at budget Charles J. LeRoy, chairman of «jEpstein answered that the time, the vacancy committee, met with Chamber plans to write a letter The Village Police Justice re-"' committee members Louis Beri- tp,4 all...of the merchants asking ported the 'total fines for the ;nato"and `Vidor Silvestri to select" them oat to abuse the privilege. month of February amounted to Mthe new ,candidate, a 22 -year Mayor Joseph McCloskey $326,00. veteran teacher in the Wappingers `E thanked Epstein and the ChamberNotice was received from the Central School district. g: for making the survey. He addedW i New York: State Department of i that the subject would be con- ' Civil Service that the retire- IN THE CHIEF contest, the I sideredin the- near future and �ment date for Raymond Bain, high school educator will run with ` 'fI am' sure something can be police'clerk, had been extended', incumbents trustees James Van done," to September 30, 1963. Voorhis (First ward) and William Arthur Lowe, 6 Liss Road,Fitzpatrick (Second ward) and ppin ers FallsTrustees VanVoorhis andWattended [h John F. Evans, who is bidding *board",irieeting•'to determine if • C:heetham were appointed as a( i,' for election as trustee in the Third the Villa¢e _wouldbe wilting tti committee, -by Mayor McCloskey!! ward. pass an anti -noise ordinance, I to represent the Village at �� - g Incumbent Democratic police ` He •complained that one of the a meeting held by Lafayette; justice Edward Eagan is un - local supermarkets was having Post, Am Legion on March opposed. its parking lot plowed during the 11, for the purpob investigating middle of the night and keeping a the possibility.' `of '`a state-wide PETER C. FURNARI R, his family awake. He added that ' `celebration tocommemorate the' MR. JANKOWSKI stepped from 'he had complained to the police. ;� 175th anniversary of the ratifica_� the village contest one day after dep",-Mayor ent pointed results. out tion' of the U. S. Conthatstookiolabe arty leaderhe s he andhistelling family will g New York State p y y y in the Pou hk move from the community within that the Village does have an . g eepsie courthouse... the year. ` ordinance against unnecessary The Mayor officially com- noise but this applies only to . mended the Village highway de- autornobiles, Village attorney partment for the "very good x s ° "William Pearse cautioned the job they did in keeping the roads }board against passing such an and walks clear of snow during a i ° ordinance, stating that it would very difficult winter,,_ be most difficult to enforce and Mayor McCloskey said he had j p gg ritten a letter to the State ` uphold. He suggested that Lowe �'High- Nay" ut the water Department pcontact his own attorney. After oa infron efth3ficassured me some further discussion, Mayor he will take care of the " McCloskey agreed to contact the y manager of the store to see if situation," he said. anything could be done: F On the subject of . ambulance A 'letter was read from the S- service for the Village, the Mayor:: SIo er hWillen Ambulance Service W. Johnson Engine Company ask- ing that $1,000 be placed in the P. d, ! Village budget to help cover the ,and reviewed the number of calls expenses of holding the 1965 Fire- to village residents. He said their° - men's Convention in the Village, -normal charge is $20 per call buten„ Village Clerk, Art Weit, pointed They felt some adjustment in this out that Leslie Hadden, secre- price could be made if a contract, t2ry -,of _ the . company, will be were signed with the Village. The a president of the Dutchess County board agreed to consider this° Volunteer Firemen's Associa- matter at budget time, � Altion in 1965 and it is customary The board officially noted its TM to; hold the parade in the "home regret at .having indicated in the town" of the president. The board Press that Robert Hicks,' agreed to take the matter up at ,Academy Street, had not paid - budget time; his taxes: The Mayor explained N;` that the tax had actual! been A letter was also read from Y t aid on time but due to a mix -1 .J fihe � Village highway employees P ap involving --a veteran's..exem 1__. _ :` itrg ----t-hat increased --benefits P-, them' be placed in the next ion Hicks was taxed erroneouslv.!"AR 'A"', budget. The letter stated that ` they have "little or no" benefits��� at''the present time. The group / `seeking an additional twenty- ►udaws Are C, Jiv,e cents an -hour, one paid, = - esic`k -day per month, stubs on their ,paychecks, New York State Dis ability Insurance, two weeks 13Y WILLIAM S. STEVENS Watertown, leaving snow mounds in Buffalo, Rochester; Watertown, ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) Winter as high' as l0 feat. Syracuse was Syracuse, Plattsburgh and dozens ffieially gave wad+ to spring at hit with over 110 inches. New of other areas as drifting snow 3:20 a.m. today, leaving behind in York City, on the other hand, had cut bus transportation. The State New York State a memory of Education De cold,. snow, biting winds, floods, 13.4 inches of snow. partment was un- plugged roads and closed schools. Finds: Gusts of up to 65 miles able to estimate how many school 1 - It was the ninth coldest winter in an hour smashed windows in Buf- days were lost because of the 72 years in this state. falo, tore down signs in Queens Feather, which children of earlier Its bequest to spring was ex• and drifted roads across the state. days probably would have bucked. treme frost damage to highways, Floods: In a sort of farewell But winter wasn't all bad. Pub - a slow start on farm work, a y lic utilities and heating -supply gesture, a summer flooded Bart companies reported excellent busi- reasonable assurance of a good off. Lake Erie was flooded early water supply and little damage to this week, driving 150 persons ness. Sales of heavy clothing were crops. from their homes. Minor floods good. The State Commerce De - Cold: It was below zero at some also struck elsewhere, and more partment reported the January Points in the state on 46 of win- were expected. business index was up 3 points ter's' 90 days. The temperature Transportation: Hundreds of over January 1962. fell to 39 below zero on Feb. 27 at motorists were forced to abandon Thus far, the damage to crops Wanakena in the Adirondacks— cars in tie-ups on expressways, and fruit trees has been slight, not a record but cold enough. The the Thruway, and other major thanks p part, the State he lack average temperature in the state highways. Many secondary roads tore Department said, to the lack of 20.5 ranked ninth in coldest were blocked for days. Railroad of thaws. The snow has served as winters since 1892, statewide, the trains were stalled and derailed a protective blanket over winter weather bureau reported. tr drifts. crops, and fruit trees have re- weather Snow About 150 inches fell in Schools: Closed at various. times oldweathPmant because of the _..^ _._ = PNasons Vote to Sell flle,3 Wappingers Falls ,Building ' Members of the Wappingers Masonic lodge, at a meeting" last night, decided to sell the lodge building in Mill street, Vil-'", lage of Wappingers F611s, the Poughkeepsie Journal learned today: The vote was by a relatively smallmargin among about 50 members attending. The" lodge has rooms on the second and third floors of the building. A variety store, and the justice of the peace court and the town clerk's office of the Town of Wappinger are on the first floor. It was learned that the lodge has appointed a committee to study ,the, possible purchase of another meeting place or of building new quarters, although a purchaser has not been found. The Town of Wappinger also rents quarters in the Marine �— Midland National bank building. A Town board committee is 2nd Ward S studying the possibility of building a town hall 14, DeLeno's> Restaurant,. Sout Avenue, Wappingers Falls'wa 'broken -into 'sometime betwee 3 a.m-.-"and' 8 axnn M6,nday z i ori? a continued. just a 'week -ago Di Prima's Shoe Store and the Vtl ` lage Shop were burglarized, and this case is still pending so lution. When George Welk, the day bartender, reported for=work,. and noticed that the front door,; had been jimmied open, he mediately notified ' Patrolman" Benedetto, who conducted the in €; itial investigation. Captain Costa. of the. Village Police--Departtnent ; arrived on the -scene, and wa5^ assisted by B.C.I. men,; Wes Nolan and Tom Bianco, who were' assigned to the case 'by the State Police: at the Fishkill barracks" Sgt. Dwight Robbins of. the vii= lage force also assisted in the;', investigation. A cigarette vending machine" was forced open and fifty "thre6 dollars in coin' and a quantity of cigarettes were stolen, plus $126. in bills and change taken=from_; the cash register, in addition to 80 cents the bartender, had'been given in gratuities. Captain Costa, ascertained that entrance was` gained. by the possible use of -.E a crowbar or similar type tool' to force the lock off. �- por Vreatesnow t For District Four I Defeated Voters Librar PI an '" Totals in the Second ward of ' the ;Town Of Poughkeepsie District Five 6B 170 t gave e" the greatest, support of the town's four wards in yesterday's ballot District Six 48 93 —'- ing on a defeated referendum Totals 217 which would haves SECOND WARD provided $40,- �6 j Yes 000 town 920 F aid toward the operat- ing expenses of, the city's Adri- District One District Two 109 No lgp �� , .' f'k . ance Memorial, library, The ref- erendum ` drew 320 District Three 88 59 100 81 14 -4- approving votes . in the Second ward but there were 533 votes against District Four 64 172 t urns forY�s milnl?ruc,. it. Councilman DelBoccio (D -Sec- and ward) offered his Totals 320 THIRD WARD 533 , �Cf;Jdr7&,k':;_ support of the referendum. Councilman Bur- nett (R -First ward) expressed District One Yes 15 75 75 fng meter sprouted American flags and his Opposition. The referendum was trounced in District Two, District Three 54 18 165 211 361 e First ward, 920- 217: The Third and Fourth District Four g 88 WAPPINGERS CELEBRATES THE "WEARIN' OF THE GREEN"-_-' ward tallies were solidly against the Totals �' Left to right, Trustee James Temple, Trustee William Fitzpatrick,_ referendum which lost in the Third'; ward; 539-96, and in the FOURTH 96 WARD 539 local business m N stor elly Trustee John Cheetham and M ///KKK ayor McCloskey,g A. Fourth ward, 361-60. Yes No ' The Village re ed i all its The voting by districts: District One District Two 25 137 ' splendor, was a beautiful sight to FIRST WARD District Three. __^ 14 -4- -.54 , 49 behold during_ the week in honor- _�_ Yes No District One 4 District Four 17 121 of St. Patrick's day. Everypark- 179 =District Two 12. 86 j fng meter sprouted American flags and ""'District- Three 39 Totals 60 361 ,; enormous shamrocks, 123 - District FouY^g�, r egg , . Grand Total and Wappingers became Kil- 693 ,2,353- i .larney for the day,ij7i sr—'�---r a �• � :-� - _ . _ ktM ., ," 29 Teenagers Questioned aA_ bout Students", Beer Par#y N H�R CE � Ry _ 'Twenty-nine persons, many identified by Sheriff Quinlan r as students from area high schools, were questioned at length yesterday after what the sheriff termed "a beer party" on private property near the County airport, New Hackensack, The sheriff said his deputies broke up the "beer party" after one youth had been hit over the head with a beer bottle and a second suffered minor injuries in`,a fs uffl DECLARING "WE WILL NOT tolerate parties b} students and teenagers,", the sheriff said he had informedthe f all the young persons involved. He added than the Parents o `teenagers were taken to his office and reprimanded and warnec j1ey would be arrested if apprehended again. ra The sheriff said some of the students were from Poug h keepsieiiigh school, where students had a.half day off yesterda Y *'" ( "No arrests were made," said the"sheriff, "but were 'goi�nl This is not an unusua s to crack down on this sort of thing. occurrence." '' * - •*HE SAID THAT A i MONG the remnants found at the part; W. . site was an almost empty whisky bottle. The sheriff; said that the beer had been 1purchased by olde teenagers who used their identification cards The cards of fiv . - �....V _ youths business there,„ he said hs were revoked IIIpIoy��J Get Pay ��������� These young people had no buss j r+ added, if t}ie�, didn't have automobiles at'their disposal, the couldn't have been there ' IAP INGERS VILLAGE BOARD RE - A FE ORGANIZATI TING r= 1 Ma or -Peter C. Furnari presided at his first meeting as Mayors on a Tarty line vote of 4-2, f Wappingers Village on Monday evening at the re -organizational: Donald . Synett was appotntec ree'ting of the board, Dominic Napoleon was seated as trustee fromO Multiple Dwelling Inspector.Rob, ie Third Ward. All other trustees were present along with Village,' ert Temple was re -hired ascus- some additional compensation. Jerk Arthur Weit. todian for the Garner Engine It was decided to give the five Before opening the meeting Mayor Furnari presented 4 short talk' Company and Joseph Burke was member police department a flat' elating to the need for co-operation among the board members re -hired as custodian for the $250.00 increase across the, Johnson Engine Company, Mrs -,board, The Highway Departments rating that they all realize the problems confronting the village,. Helen" Travis was re-appointed'',workers will receive an ad -i ad expressed the hope that during the next year the board will as Registar of Vital Statistics.;',ditional ten cents per hour raise; five to alleviate all the problems that confront t} gI11, !I Upon suggestion of Mayor Fur based on an average 51 hour; "The W. & S.D. News was Berinato was re -appointed High-; nari, the minutes of the previous week, esignated as the official vil- way Superintendent and received meeting will be made available The career plan program as ige newspaper for, the print- a raise of $250.00, ! to all members of the board ten tg of all official notices of The Village Recreation Com- : presented by the P.B.A. would,; to village., The Marine Mid- g , days before the next meeting, , have had a starting base of g mission was increased from five' i and all correspondence will be ; $5,200.00 per year and would in ind Bank of Southeastern New to nine members. 'Jud Laneto j also made available to all the crease each year until a top of', ork, Wappingers Falls office, was appointed to fill the vacancy ,trustees before the meeting. This $6,400.00 was reached at the end`, ,as 7 designated as official de- of Fred Jankowski on `fhe com-, suggestion received the support of a 10 year period. It was point-! ository of all village funds. 1 ie mission. This appointment will F of the entire board, ►onthly meeting date was expire this year. New membersed out that this was in id 8thth hanged from the first -Tuesday The P.B.A.PBAsent a.letter to the'com compensation being aid other; g Y added for a .two year pegs ! board asking that favorable con- j departments in the area. This # the month to the second Mon were; Joseph Fries r. Gre 'o ; . sideration be given to their re amounted to $2,700.0a for this ay on motion of Trustee Fitz Donnelly and Nicholas Cafaro, quest for a police department' year, but this was halved by the atrick. All agreed to this date One vacancy still exists and xtus ;career' plan. Under the plan the Board with the other half going s; 3i will give the clerk time will be filledupon Y ect7_'hmenda village would have to expend to the Highway Department. The process all bills that are pre tion of the Recreation Com-; ,;$2700,00 during the next year to request for the additional patrol- ented at the beginning of the mission. Raymond -Paggi was se- spay for the program. They also man was denied, ionth, ' and will assure -prompt lected as chairman of the. Com- asked that an additional atrol-; a ent of all outstanding ob- mission. P i The 'Playground will oerate. Ym g iman be added to provide better! for seven weeks this year instead rgatioe' .:'Upon motion of Trustee The following committees were jpolice coverage in the village' of six weeks and Ted Russell and', the board went on re- appointed with the -first named ;due to increased traffic. They Jody Siman were re -hired as ord as adopting daylight saving -being selected as chairman; Act also cited the increased traffic' playground instructors at a �tne-' in accordance with county ing or deputy mayor, James ;that will be passing through the, salary of $90.00 per week for this olicy on this matter. Temple; highway, Trustee Sil 'village when the Beacon -New- period. Election inspectors will be paid vestri and Temple, Jire, Fitz- 'burgh bridge' is -completed, and 24, per election, and the election Patrick and Van Voorhis; electric the fact that the crime rate will The public hearing on the ustodians will receive $40, lights, Napoleon and Cheetham' !rise with the further develop- Proposed budget will beheld on ames Lyons was re -appointed sewer and sanitation, Van, Voor 'ment .of the area. They also re- Saturday, April 13 from 1-3 p.m. ieputy Police Justice at a sal his and Fitzpatrick; miscellan- 'minded the - board that a police at Mesier Homestead.. r}t` of $100.00 per year. Harry '' eous, Temple and Silvestri; and officer works alone at night c�and ,ren was..re-appointed. Village. _--or-dinance,.Cheetham -and- -Na-=-mit-was-recommended that at night ,ssessor at a salary of $700.00 poleonc " _ two officers should ;patrol the er' year for a 2, year period.John Evans and James Alfon streets, Many' of the --trustees ohn B. Feeney was appointed so were nominated for the po-' throught that if the police re- i)'the Water Board .to replace sition of Multiple Dwelling of- ceived a raise in salary, the rrancis Bain who resigned. John ficer for a one year period with: members of the Highway De- -r --� Evans getting the appointment partment should also receive t :i , 4ahar, Burnett Depth ill ing ofF Drawbridge Bill Supervisor Mahan (D Tbwn of Poughkeepsie)" and Councilman rnett(R-First ward -Town of Poughkeepsie) today deplored -the illing" in committee of a bill calling on the state to rebuild „r..__. V.,.,,_i Lraxc Z. __• ••u�aWu.,ua� --� -- expressed the hope that the urg. M e a n w h i 1 e, Assemblyman bridge could be rebuilt by some � =Pomeroy (R-Dutchess) confirm- ed that the, bill is dead in this other method. One possibility would be to. session of. the Legislature. have the bridge placed under the "county federal aid The, assemblyman said his bill secondary system," whereby the state and Was killed by the Assembly federal gavernments each .would! h Ways and Means committee be pay 50 percent of the rebuilding' a cause it was felt that the esti- cost, with the county taking care% mated cost of the job—$500,000— of designing the bridge. t would put a strain on this year's budget. OUNCILMAN B U R N E T T viewed the killing. of the bill r -STATE SENATOR HATFIELD a "runaround" after town ot- (R-Dutchess) _confirmed the bill n reported out of the ficials had gone to Albany to not' in Senate Finance committee, but meet with representatives of the Budget and Public Works depart - expressed the hope the draw- ments arl been told the state 0 -bridge can be rebuilt without looked favorably on the proposal legislation. for the state to take over puris- "I think there's another method diction of the bridge. for rebuilding the bridge,"' Sena- "Now the Legislature has turn - tor Hatfield said, "and I believe ed down the bill," Councilman` the Governor is going to review Burnett said, "and this seems an a recommendation concerning it indication of bad faith on the from the budget director and the part of the Budget and State tate Public Works; department." Public'" Works departments. If p Assemblyman Pomeroy also both departments really wanted -_-- _ .I that bill, it would have been re- ported out of committee." I .rs dArdib 32 Years of i Mrs. Joseph J. Mastroianni, executive director of th Service association for 32 years, confirmed today ;.that resigned her post effecti"l Arthur J. Strom, prr the association's board, 'TED FOR SERVICE, New York' Trap. Rock Corporation cit :ral employees for long, time service at a dinner held at a 7oration 's;main office in West Nyack. Left to:_right, Howard Berson of 4 Meadow Drive, Wappingers .Falls, 25 years; Erli resen of Sheafe Road Wappingers Falls, 25 years; Vincent inellt of 10, East Academy Street, Wappingers Falls, 40 yeaj son 'P posy, president.:.Mr. Antonelli was presented - with .«�.. said that was slated to be accepted * , regret at a board meeting this afternoon at the Adrianee 1VI6rn6- rial library.- MR. STROM said a om Wee to select a successor will. include Jerome G. Stewart; chazrman;, James L. Corcoran, vice chair- man; Wilbur R. Edmonds, Joseph F. Furlong and m-.444 Outlining plans for her future; Mrs. Mastroianni, 9 Andrews place, Wappingers Falls', said- "7 just want to have more time tc spend with my family. Thirty-twc years is long enough in one job.'' Mrs. Mastroianni is -a member of the board of directors of =thc County Senior Citizens' associatioi and the representative of the Vas sar college class of.1923 to the Col lege Alumnae association. (Se. ' further story on back page). 3*er Pv Ilii � V 'TED FOR SERVICE, New York' Trap. Rock Corporation cit :ral employees for long, time service at a dinner held at a 7oration 's;main office in West Nyack. Left to:_right, Howard Berson of 4 Meadow Drive, Wappingers .Falls, 25 years; Erli resen of Sheafe Road Wappingers Falls, 25 years; Vincent inellt of 10, East Academy Street, Wappingers Falls, 40 yeaj son 'P posy, president.:.Mr. Antonelli was presented - with .«�.. said that was slated to be accepted * , regret at a board meeting this afternoon at the Adrianee 1VI6rn6- rial library.- MR. STROM said a om Wee to select a successor will. include Jerome G. Stewart; chazrman;, James L. Corcoran, vice chair- man; Wilbur R. Edmonds, Joseph F. Furlong and m-.444 Outlining plans for her future; Mrs. Mastroianni, 9 Andrews place, Wappingers Falls', said- "7 just want to have more time tc spend with my family. Thirty-twc years is long enough in one job.'' Mrs. Mastroianni is -a member of the board of directors of =thc County Senior Citizens' associatioi and the representative of the Vas sar college class of.1923 to the Col lege Alumnae association. (Se. ' further story on back page). 3*er ,< A Your Money's Burnetf_rlWorth- T T C p �3 Council•. v V . S. Paper ward, To�I % day endo - an lot little libraries," county to tunce Councilman Burnett said. Currency to libraries, contending that such The councilman said the Adri- aid would help the Adriance ante library for some years has �T 1VIemorial library serve the great- been serving residents in the l ®0 Years Old er Poughkeepsie area. Towns of Hyde Park, Pleasant "I've thought from the very be- Valley, Wappinger and LaGrange ginning that there should be some- ` ' in addition to the Town of Pough-' thing done for the Adriance h- keepsie, and added that it was By Sylvia Porter braxy on a county -basis rather unfair for the Town of Pough Tt — 0 0 0 than on a local tow village It was 100.years ago this June, basis," keepsie to extend support to the; at the first U.S. paper dollar ` A G A I N S T THIS backgrou *� library by itself. Web had the backing of the fed -„"wildcat". b a n k e r s flourish On Saturday, Supervisor Chase era, government was issued. It These were outright crooks w COUNCILMAN Burnett said he (R -Pine Plains) said his. Library; was not until -June 20, 1863, thatjfollowed the Western frontier a,feels the county is big enough to committee is considering recom-j this ,great"nation had a national 'iissued currency with no intent" a library aid program. mending that the county provide' paper. currency, uniform in design, I whatsoever of redeeming it. Th I think the best thing to do is financial assistance to local coin• printed by the federal governmer' set up their "head offices' n rto build up the Adriance Memor- munities for improving library U.S. Treasury. � that eol y other wildcats 1 vedthete - facilities. He pointed out that two and secured by the credit of the re large areas in northern and south 6o much.... We take our current because the Jaws, of that state ` ern Dutchess have no public h- for granted' today—a dollar is A provided that the notes need -be braries. dollar is a dollar and will be ac, redeemed in gold and silver only cepted anywhere for the purchase at the bank's "head office. Since of goods -that a review of the getting to that head office of the chaos in 'our'cnrrency system a wildcats was so difficult, the paper a _ century ago stuns even the money, was exceedingly difficult torenr experts. Yet, chaotic is the only deem. It usually was as worthless accurate word to describe our cur-' as counterfeit money. renew _system before passage ofUfider the circumstances too the National Currency Act, and counterfeiting flourished on an in during'. this centennial celebra- credible scale. The quantity and tion `a contrast between then and variety of the paper currency out- ; now is fabulous and fascinating. standing made fraud almost impos- Here is how it was before sible to detect. The shoddy quality Secretary of the Treasury of the money itself added to the 5olnion P. Chase (the man _ problem of 'detection. In fact; a ' (,leading best seller in banking whose face is on today's• $10,000 bill) proposed and ' m ' offices at the tie was Counter] pushed through the historic jfeit Detectors," a weekly • listen currency legislation of 1863. the names and numbers of spuri WAPPINGERS COUNCIL 1646 KNIGHTS O OL Mf�BUS, conducted' There _;was no national paper lous notes. the Annual Communion Breakfast .at Woronock House on March 3 money, althoughthe government i Faced with the necessity of finan with agroup,of-125 men after receiving communion in a body at 3t, i supplied gold and silver coin. Many 'acing the Civil War, President Li g y, of the 14500 state -chartered banks : ,coln's Secretary of; the Treasur Mary's Church,Wappingers Falls, Left to right, District Deputy ti simply printed their own money ]fought relentlessly fora nation William Dowling;Patrick M. Fitzgerald, toastmaster; Thomas and many of them were little more ]currency, and Chase finally 99 Cearfella , ticket chairman; Grand Knight Joseph J. Fries; Roberts'.',' than "money factoriesa Some of what c wanted in the Nation DEAN AVE ���� V� ._, EXPAND LIGHTING pISTRI Currency Acta of 1863. That la, 1 `-`" thele" scrupulous "bankers" oof 1 Wright, commissioner New York State Board of Parole the main" aid the basis for the dual system pf state and nationally -chartered erated" their entire business out of, commercial banks we have today. 0 a tin box br saddle' bag. ' °[t gave us a national currency. It On,this day 100 years ago there vas crucially important in finan were about 10,000 varieties ,,f of the Civil War. paper money—of wildly different; en It also ,over ,the' Years has *� designs and widely different sizes made coanterfefting' a small- -,in mall / ? —in circulation in this country! ----- Ir J Almost as great as the' variety time business. In ;the fiscal of the paper money was the dif- year 1962,, the -Secret Service ference in its value. Many of the captured a``:grand total of $3, notes were absolutely worthless 567020 in counterfeit money be•, because the banks issuing them y fore it reached the public a notlli�ng"to back` heir up. 'Cur- f `' Actually lostto the,,puhhe,:W.as , y srent "fs ue d b aab k hh ' h d only $567,896, a .picayune sum v, k yn wit a failed would continue to circulate compared with the $34 billion t currency in circula long after the bank was out o£of business. Often the value of the paper _ tion today aur currency'depended° on how far the ersary of ;' As the 100th anniv: note was from the bank which had N first national paper currency nears, important to contrast the then printed it. For instancethe the coit is now, "if for no other reason," , value of /and as the American Bankers,. Assn. paper issued the older New 'York and New England banks was suggests, ``than to; see hqw far. relative, y _stable,. but_ the. farther we've come." West an American traveled then, the more uncertain became the worth of the local money. A travel- er .crossing a state border easily might find that a bill worth $10 in gold or, silver on one side was I Wyatt � Worth half on the other side of I the border: 44SYvIE1ViSERS O T -SVA field on April 25 at the:,Hu Of Peace Francesea ,Just �-- Councifimari .Hair, �v ,R. -TOWN BOARD.at'publiche� lie firehouse. Leftto right:^Ju arrirApri- .- least one other patrolinan to help ease the work load that, is threaten- Baasle ` Agene� r the Pry rtyIf his ing • the ,morale of the, department, and to furnish the village with that the village•- increase its realize he will inittall adequate protection f�' II/� 2 g� god his fuiterWl' insurance coverage. This was one building that The Captain, who just com- tabled for further study. g " at will coni tain Gasta 'stated:. He bedroom apartments plpted 25 years n the force, out thatdurin thev2C �t�ed� -and Mrs, Charles Speck, Daniel Sabia corn"lain c asked.f avoxalile consideration on t- . _ g K p, prietorS of; Marie s 13akerlt 1t. , the � Career Plan-- which the P.B, ; it is niecessary, fc#t+ all Pa1A;. 9 E: IVtan$treet wrote the villa e t condirion of thestzeecnv on, Monday evening. This plan to work seven straight days df_� g resides.,_He stated .that: on l%lond y ev the g. - This plan , . g=vne week of the month,:,as•4d informing it of broketnycon nd ie� � Street leas been in a `dep] infrpnt of their bake was not accepted' by the Board,'; vacation replacements are =ad" dangerous condition .that ft condition far ten years, ; available. The Captain also creates. This atter, �xas turned I would like to see somethin Instead they granted the five m stated that. with the- .camgteti' I about it. The Hi hwa `, members" of the force a flat of the Newburgh -Beacon . Bridge Over to Trustee Silvestri of the intendant will look 1 inti $250,0 across the board in-', traffic through the village will Highway Committee for action, marn� cfiease. I1�' �f a The request, of Joseph Lope ..� Captain Cos a,Jiomte-d out that increase," and with the outlying for sewerage and water. for ` ' during the past week two villages communities growing each day, residence he intends to build o 5e I more people are coming- into g W business establishments had been En le Street was•referred to th��� ��+ broken into, and due to the lack; the village for: various purposes, Village Engineer for study an help, he had to call upon the With, put advanced modes. of report back to. the board. s eriff's office to aid in the in- Nem 11 1 �Ibmc2ri .n is "f}otn A letter was received Eton By The Associated tress vestigation, " He stated that, with: f ycan.come uta ; Captain Costa and HighwaySu; the wage, commit •a crime and NATIONAL LEAGUE his; resent complement of P P patrolmen, "there is only on"e. erintendent ° P John Berinato ret be Sone before anyone kneWvv6at questing that they be consider STANDINGS palt•alman available for each happened. Captain Costa stated. pAe P for a vacation. period of fou. W L GB 'shift-, so that. the, patrolman that his department is criticized weeks yearly, in view of the fa , San Francisco 18 10 that investi Ked' ga he .Burglaries if the aren't in headquarters Y q that they have completed 25 year' Pittsburgh 14 10 2 couldn't fol w up when his tour ' when a complaint is phoned in, of service to the village. This wa and if the are in the office people, g y .� Chicago 15 11 2 of duly, wad corilpleted. Captain Gosta dd that this happens in, • o P tabled until a future meeting; , ask why they aren't patrolling. ' g Captain Costa appeared later i St. Louis - 16 12 2 ' almOt-every investigation that is the village. Because of this the meeting and requested ti� Los Angeles 14 14 4 f conducted by the village force,t situation it is necessary for the board consider an increase in pa to spend bit Milwaukee - '13 15 5 and, that due to lack of time andl patrolman quite a of for Police Clerk Ray Bain, Heb. , ;= manpower, they are unable tot his own time writing reports of pointed out that Mr. Bain is noq happenings: during his tour of properly perform their -duties.!; only Police Clerk, but "Mr. Vit- duty, Cincinnati 11 13 S Philadelphia 11 14 5%2 He; said trier Sunday mornings the He further stated that he lage" itself; and` that -he does''; New York 1 1 15 6 can't cope with the situation and lone patrolmanY`on.duty is tied; P many labs "I#f the village than UP iriosi ,of the nornin asked the board to seriously con do `not fall `under his P g with posiuon,� Houston 9 18 8t 2 cktur�irtraffic, mainly, when Zioni Sider his request, before a q and does an outstanding service Ep serious incident happens WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS tspofial and the Presbyterians and then .for the village, `In view of thejy New York 3• Philadelphia 2 ' everyone concerned will be se— Churches services are com- plated, and 'leaves the head-'; verely criticized, fact that he is retirin effective September 30, Chicago 9, Pittsburgh 5 Cincinnati 3, Houston z, night A Los ngeles 11, St. Louis'5 night f 6 quarters .unoccupied for quite a Mayor Rurnari ane the,bdar, Captain Costa thought it would be ap- San Francisco 1z, Milwaukee 5 night"t lengthy period. Captain. Costa also pointed, out that until A agreed to give serious considera- tion to Captain Costa's re uest,, P 9 very propriate if he were given an in- g g crease for his Ts Podre GAMES Los. Angeles Pnight 1-3' at St. Louis . Gipson .legis- . lotion was ;passed last year the In other business the SnoJa devotion to duty over the years. The board ad o-1, night San Francisco O'Dell 3-o at Milwaukee spahn 4-1 police -department was never' s. dered lif e efgreed a2 with Captain Costa and stated that Houston at Cincinnati ". I calve Aprilinance given a holiday off, and now the at midnight This y when they work on the budget dur-; y3.,Johnson night Maloney 3-i, night Pittsburgh Schwan 2-0 at Chicago get `six'hallda s off a pertains to parking of vehicles on Y year. It p. P g takes 5 weeks- after the man has village streets after midnight,, ing the next week or two, they will give this request further serious Ellsworth 2-2 Philadelphia McLish 0.2 at New York Craig 2-3 ~; i worked the holiday, to get this.'Upon motion of Trustee Silves= da offer •?, Eworked24.year-s with -i tri, parking will be allowed • iti Mester Park while 'of- consideration, . Trustee Cheetham"" stated that' FRmAY s GAMES Cincinnati at New Rork nigtlt r , • Milwaukee at" Philadelphia; night`` `+ conductin out apaidholiday," Captain Costa g he would like to see a recreation St. Louis at Pittsburgh night stated, "We have two men on '_ficial business, Trustee Cheet-; program started for the village' duty on Thursday; ".Friday ham opposed this motion stating senior San Francisco ouat�LosmAngeles, night^ ' and, citizens. Along this line L Saturday nights, The extra. man that at present; facilities were he proposed that a series of band) AMERICAN LEAGUE works from 9 p,m until 5',�itri J inadequate, for parking of cars k _" ` - --- . - STANDINGS ��,✓ and this is the only Lime that -_X ! - - - 1 concerts• --be- °held -once- a weenf --- `sm "ttttitlmi" wSn rile I - / W L GB j fSilvestri village= is nearly' adee�ately' Ater x .��a���•lY iced.". The: `Captaiir` scared! passed, He l`offered` a c'bunter or the citizens He further Chicago 14 10. -- t in his op#nirgatwaaneashauld` tion that a' parking lot M i srated`tfiat "area schools -,have' Boston 12 9. %2 e the : ms, and be pobce ear during the died t for the la o park,ed in the second. thought they would bebin this summer hand agladto hold Kansas City 15 1.2 %2 niags cause.; iss very fts3i a-crizidnal'td,ay 4y a holier T Highway Department was concerts in the' village. Upon' New York 12 i0 1 and. �, r'rtiation of Trustee Silvestri, Mr, Baltimore 14 12, 1 paid vacation for thre''cor 4 �Eheetham was ed to set w'`"abettt fiscal year. Thiswillemitietherii its. this prograttrandmta report Los Angeles 15 14 1 2 dacerriestt fay err Y progress, Cleveland 10 10 2 -m°sps� � to a full da off on Good Friday. back to the boardt>a his' t .Trustee Silvestri proposed'.dds ' .'Trustees Cheetham and Na--`' Detroit 11 15 4 t" and it was uuanimusly lew were direetedtoworkwith ro nota, tgalc., idc1 o . t Washington 1 1 - 16 4V2 3f dWpt .aRt ilia carried. Ptait�tittg. .Boated in, co - Mr. Ackerman, 'rep sentii98 er 9aoa tttit#i f Tawe Board Minnesota 10 16 5 r Ac kex'man, . Knax, Hayzvard''aia3 �g#ze t oiszmattee � proPa ,Cha Pal ail Sfi@iti.' ji WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS ' } 7x$ulii]xgettgiiieer old bi&, sc�l 1uitYdit4g ©n Baltimore 10, "Boston 4, night y v' 46,'� ' ° Pestgh Elsie #nformecl 'tea Avvnue: be remvateck €ria wn g tgton s, Cleveland 3> 13 innings, � ° ••< 1 hoard D 1, sttid canthictCd Town fialL i Detroit. 7, New,York 6, night Chicago 8 Kansas City 3, night c%salrr tctY `' firm. coticerrnng the ;?n c ._ Phil <;uliano local btt"&rwho ros Asrgdles 4 lvnnsesota 3, nig}it_.__ or sewerage lines on hiss _ • �e.ssZic true other Tocatitms lathe develo�d -LIi for; Garlic TODAY'S GAMES C� - New York Terry. 3-3 at Chicago pdbstTS# preps �. $tZulhavenue i1 Pizarro 10, night 't ham 'hg 1��j Cleveland Grant 22 at Washington t' 8bove firm was ai�thctri2ed t8 formed ties board that he is con Stenhouse 12 night Boston Monbququette 2 3 at Baltimore �ly� taker�a corttplete study amd'- - �Estrada o1 night �`-,•}.$.Eiik`i'+sSA'i,tE?'t3'i.'+wYYn. u._ ..e .... sA.. <•�Aw 4C u_ a. .. .. ;d >., n.�. , BASKETBALL' WINNERS---Wappingers First Presbyterian Church, basketball team were the winners of the B. Division of the' Y. M,C.A. Church League Basketball Tournament. Members.of the " " = team from left to right front row are; Mark Grapentine, Danny, tkf w u Fulmer, Fred Thornton; second row. Bill Lu Wayne Dodson,, demoote and coach. Ken Dille � "� 'I�II�IB C'� avbennest��YB� R t OF WAPPIAIGERS FALLS PARK Joe Kozlarek, a u " —...., . GOMMISSIOIV look -eft _to .gis a demonstration of "then ;right, Harrison "Freer, Col. " Village edger. MEMBERS OF THE JOHN ROSCOE p 962-1963 champions of the Holiday PAIN ions ANNC;AL EASTER EGG HUNT" IN MESIER PARK, sponsored Ithe annual banquet of the lea Lanes Nighthawk Wappingers Falls a Cees on April 7. About 500 children, d ltalian Center in Poughkeepsie, held last Saturday PP g 1 y P Sedorehkeepsie, are; Walter. Sedore toddlers to twelve year olds, scampered over the ark searchi Jr.,TrJohn Roscoe, sponsor; Ken Y P " P The other member of the team , Campbell; and for eggs. There were :eighteen prize wumers who received the picture, The league 'In' Nowak J� a;.ysortment of Easter toys and candies. � L all bowled on Thursday nights at �'1 f G Lanes, Wappingers Falls. Officers of the league are:, �11 rforte, president- and Ken prised of secretary. ten teams; has The a Maynard, secre or w CARLETON RELYEA,-TREASURER OF THE CITIZENS' SCHOL ARSHIF FOUNDATION of Wappingers Falls, presenting a certificat, of appreciation to Mrs. W. K. David, a member of the ways an means committee of the Junior -Senior High School P. T. A.'fo. its $1,000.00 gift. _ - -- ---� l titin Dean > r :,tz-piscopar l.hurcn, Wappm Kr Sept. (� ;Falls as of 1. On that r E F s -he will becoxrie rector of St Joseph H. Fulton, a Wappinger assessor since February, 1963', Vs"P i Ii Glen Ellyn, Ill. a today called on the Town Board to demand the resignations of the irb*e abo° " ¢ :c°rditi two other Wappinger assessors, Chairlfnan Verner" Cli�1stensen ad' to Father WhisIer, no Mrs. Quito Recchia, and added that, if these resignations are not , has be@W ed to succeed ''as received by Mrs. Walter Travis, town clerk, by June 5; he himself rector of the Zion Church ° will resign. as dean. 'He has been rector Mr. Fulton declared, "I do not heard recently in the Town of he Wappingers,-Falls,Church intend to sign the completed as- Wappinger that assessments, 1958, and deair of, the Con # ition Since 1961. t ' 4 sesstnent rolls this year. I think pp y professional at would be quite hypocritical for er reappraisal b a s ClOnvocation ;dean; 'Father r ,h me to sit on a Grievance Board. firm, are too high on residences, Sler has, been responsible fora �# Fsdministration I realize that the rolls do not particularly some in the Grillage' Of the Bishop .: 'Qr reach perfection but areas of in- of Wappingers Falls, and too 1ow� N.k# -st program ur ;tkns as Ike at hstrumenkar'in; equities .which, in my opinion, on commercial properties. o'was 3tugtlrebutcfiess `,episcopal exist, could have have been avoid- On a Board of Assessors which by "a has. ' branches ` ed properly functioning seen many changes` in the shag .Barnes �Cfiurci in ' aboard:" last two *years; Mr. Fulton is the is . e ter, seeking the resigns- senior memFeF Botf _f e and T moist Church 'in'.' , e E�tirtiier Story , tions of. Mr. Christensen and Mrs. Chairman Christensen were elect• Recchia, ' on whose husband is Town ed to .four-year terms last fall. 5 ti Rf� t'1HE" REV W13IS1,ER , G 0 P` chairman,; was presented. Mrs. Recchia was elected to a to Mrs Travis yesterday two-year term. All three ran on a = ,F �"" • Some pomplaints have been the Republican ticket„ ' .. ., ,; ,,. s a_. w_. _ . _ _.._ . " HOW 'IT WAS IN THE OLD DAYS REV. JOSEPH A. SKELLY, C.M. Director of THE CENTRAL ASSOCIATION OF THE MIRACULOUS MEDAL 1915-1963 Born March 24, 1874 Professed June 29, 1895 Ordained June 9, 1900 Died July 8, 1963 I of Poughkeepsie Supervisor Thomas D. Ma: receives; .eys to new. Town Police cars just • 5 1 to right: Councilman Joseph Burnett, Chair - of Police Commission, Harry Greco, Police I- Vincent Smith, Supervisor Thomas _ D char, Shel Reynolds, Salesman of S. J. '-6 Ids -and S. J. Reynolds. the rear are members of the Town of Pot !epsie Police Department who. are anxious art their tour of duty in the "New" 19631 ouths. .. e N -V COURSE COMPLETEDz; BY MARINE 'Y 1 MARGARET NEPFEL�3 u' Woman Marine Private First Class Margaret M. Nepfel, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wil- liam H. Nepfel of 78 Remsen Ave., Wappingers Falls, is serving with I Women Marine Detachment Two at the Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, N.. (i. She recently completed a course of instruction at the Air; { Controlman School, Naval Air Technical Training Center, Naval % Air Station, Glynco, Ga. Mar- garet Nepfel entered the service in June 1962. FALLS MEMORIAL DAY PARADE WILL BEGINAV), 2 P.M. eY- I The Wappingers Falls Memor- ial Day parade and services will gh- !.. I begin at . 2 p.m. on Thursday p' ; „. to May 30. This time was chosen ply_ because of conflicting band app - )V, ointments. All youth groups are invited to participate. N 00 Photo by Denton HONOR EX•OFFICIALS—Roy C. Ketcham (left), chairman of the Republican County Committee, was �gucst 4 a speaker at last night's program honoring former Town of Wappinger officials at the Woronock House. Among those honored (left to fight) were Eugene Conte, Planning Board chairman; Lewis Smith, Highway Depart ment employe; Charles Mewkill, superintendent of Highways; Edward Beatty, justice of the peace; Mrs. Cecelia k Kelly, and Mrs. Thomas McCullough, president of the sponsoring Women's Republican Club. Mrs: McCul lough presented Mrs. Kelly with a plaque honoring her late husband, Justice of the Peace Joseph Kelly. Wappinger Officials Are Honored,rA-- Roy C. Ketcham, chairman of celia Kelly, accepted a plaque in many cases with only the l home while their husbands are f A. Le County Republican Commit- from the Women's Republican thought of helping. Too often they l out to meetings night after 'night ' .otnac _- ,rA i honoring former Town of Wap -The program was sponsored b the personal sacrifices the make ciation for their long suffering.. P _e. - _'- - y y . .roger pHicials at the Woronock the Women's Republican Club of to aid in the towns growth, Carl Relyea, Republican com- .•.,__..�.,�.guest-speaker...at.a ..but- Club. of � e town, receive no sign of appreciation. for should also be shown some-appre- nose last night. Wappinger and the club president, Mr. Ketcham emphasized the mitteeman of District dine, pre= 'kxofficials of the town honored Mrs. Thomas McCullough, intro- importance of planning and zon- sented the Women's Republican I c fed Eugene Conte, chairman duced the guest speaker. ing in the growth of Southern Club members with a Birthday { • Planning Board; Lewis Mr. Ketcham welcomed the Dutchess and the need for coop cake for the club's second anni- imoil Giles MewkiIl, Supenn- and congratulated the Women's of town officials but of each mem- Following the buffet Mrd: Wil ; = �s9f '.Highways; Edward Republican Club fora novel idea ber of the community. liam Bulger played the piano far -:`.w. Batty iii ce of the peace; and of 'honoring past town officials:` In a brief remark, Wappinger an old fashioned sing -along and ,4 re- late, Joseph Kelly, -justice of Mr. Ketcham- -said these ;people 'Supervisor Richard H. Linge said, entertainment was proviclecl e peace, -whose widow, Mrs. Ce- work :hard, without re OR "The wives who have to stayer the 'Deet -Belies, ik choral Braun,... �;,'`- H4W W Nw ST MAIN STREET, Wappingers Fails, the subject of a mural nted by JOSEPH GRECO, center, a village barber, is on in the Mesier homestead today after it was presented to Village board last night. The painting, which measures five Leven feet, was cut from the wall of the barber shop in three 0 (F� .t - ,YOR MADE • HONORARY BROTHER ------An 11 car caravan i&Vappingers on. Saturday spreading the word on the Beacon RUNAWAY CAR -MIRACLE -NO INJURIES ---------If Patrolman was seen a :n Jubilee. The Jubilee Belles and Brothers of the Brush Nick Garnot of the Wappingers Village Police Department incoherently, it has nothing .' d Mayor Peter Furnari at the Village Hall and presented him talking to himself last week or muttering his honorary Brother of the Brush button and certificate and an ;to do with spring fever. curbing near the office rHI Al JubileE%tie. The presentation was made by Mrs. Doris Haug, At approximately 3:30 p.m. last struck the Wappingers and Souther -man'of processions. Shown inthephoto above is Mayor.Furnari 'Friday he was sent to investigate on of the Dutchess News. When it struc [Ping his membership certificate from Mrs. Haug. Claud Adams, a report of a run -away car invited Mayor to a Main Street," in the village, and the the curb, it turned around ,and •man of special events, officially the grow and'join' Beacon in its celebration June -11 through 8, f ?J report of his findings are almost started rolling, down Main Street a direction weving Ylowtng the presentation,.the unbelievable; but here they are in a westerly and' forth, strtktn$ m ,and Brothers toured the will be staged op a 300 foo sia&. .anyway. back cars as it continued dbwtn ; ge..hand ng' out literature on Seen in -ahe pageant wilt bean I Mrs. O. S.Nodelandof 25 Hick- parked hill, finally corning to a spa :elebration. The mainfeature Indian .Ballet, §quare Dance, Min-' Riverview Village had the . it bowled over a !%o Park Jrane, Elie ' celebration is 'a huge Lief,-Ga�90's=Waltz, Can -Can and Jarked her car on the east side of , when sign in front of the Wap raid en[iflecF `.`Pride and Pro- Charleston;' The history of Bea" ain Street just above Walker's ing" Offi the IvIa- is"` to be staged on Memorial con will be traced from'the' days Insurance Agency and went shop- pingers Falls- ce-of Beacon eacfi night at 9 ' the' Indians to the present ping in a near -by store. She left rine Midland Bank of South=` _:-of e'd Chrough g The show three children in the vehicle. In eastern New -York. 4performers and some unknown manner the car The child ren were a littl a the str .SL�ed :an L L11G cuaunel arcn oi, the Newburgh -Beacon Bridge .approaches the linking point as construe. t�n. ol the span continues toward the November opening. date. 1 1.A1 er 120 `children of the D trine Confea- hdl received their .w 0 - Aluminum paint will be applied to the finished sections of the bridge during the next few weeks, officials of Bethlehem ;Steel Co—, announced today. Leadingthe procession were -N/ "` e---- %_. _� _) GL O 1 L u�Lee dames i empie; cnair- P man of the Park Commission Col. John Haubennestel; Percy Brown, uC' chelie. Francese Deborah. Ca dasia, David Collins, and Chris- — - Mayor Furnari and Joseph Greco, T ^ __ tppher Williams. __ ___ y.. ,. _ , . , ,� Falls Church Doubted .�;� � r�r�wr� ��! �c� �s � ► �Mdmbership in Last 5 Yearss'_ `inequifieFall Vi -h. With Father Whiners Hal Help Of New Assessments' The transfer of the Rev. Alfred Chicago. The new parish, situ ; a H: Whisler, rector of Zion Episco- ated 25 miles west of Chicago's ' Wappingers Falls Mayor Fur "certain inequities existing lin the pal Churcb, Wappingers Falls, ., nari, deploring what he called present tqx., Loop," numbers 1,200 communi- and. Dean of the Episcopal Convo _. " cants and 500 childrne. - ob��s tnequttleS" 7�-..-bhe�• te- cation of Dutchess, to Illinois next Father Whisler, his wife, the assessment try lite town of prgp.: Mayor Furnari said `-Since we 1 fall will end a five-year period of former Adelaide Griffin MacIsaac art owmed (the village) pai- ddplicaEe taxes o growth under his direction for y by • residents of the . of Scarsdale, and their two sons, villa said tach he fears the lvillage and tOwTT' taxed `arid 1 Zion parish and the general Epis y school taxes many vrllage `resi- ` Stephen and Clinton, will leave present situation "cotrceivabl ed copalian community. Y dents Wappingers Falls in late August. could lead to the end of vrslge prolapsty ora be Since Father Whisler's arrival A native of Pennsylvania Father government.-" h� substantially By a tax zn- in the area on June 1, 1959, Zion—w crease—particul 4% ©I r parish has more than doubled in Whisler was born on July 1, 1925. The mayor spoke out againsta , taxes ' , •: membership, active group partici- He grew up and was schooled in the "real tax burden" placed orJ Philadelphia and its suburbs, and e"�uy in the retirement elasli- He cowng,, d•,..,"td'It was tr _° potion, attendance at services, was graduated from Princeton Oh ation." dersta�tdang;' dttci th �^`,- and budget. Father Whisler was in property values,; that cert University in 1948. Upon his ' Evidently`i one of the founders of the Dutch- ! referring to the split properties would have to be re� graduation in 1951 from General of the three-man Board of Asses• ass Episcopal Day School, which appraised, and brought u1 line so Theological Seminary, he was or- Mrs with Jos n, t has three branches in the area, , Joseph H. Fulton Dill- that there would be a more _equit- . dained as deacon by the Bdshop and has contributed greatly to °nb for his two fellow assessots' able distribution. A arentl'_ of Pennsylvania. resignations Mayor Furnari saidinequities making the Convocation a leader ,where certain were Assigned in London A ar p in the area and in the Episcopal Fp ently, in this town reap- rectified, others, even more ob- After serving as curate and as aisal of villa op vious, were created. These' dis= I Diocese of New York. Pt' ' ge.r attics,; a a boys' preparatory school teach- complete rtk►e as- crepancies which liana appeared P The 38 -year old rector's tenure er for a brief nine; Father Wlus_ pate agmeement . at Zion has seen the inception of lessors involved` ilia nbt been in. some cases- may be somewhat i e, ler took a leave of absence in reached. (See further story a teen-age canteen, and of an ex- ry on difficult for the assessors to ex - 1W members program, 1953 to go to Landon. While there, page 11). uoettl P_ plain and justify." l he assisted the Queen's chaplain as well as the completion of an Mayor Furnari has called a spe• The mayor pointed'to a report. i TYi, with work with American colleget s extensive remodeling of the coal meeting of the Village Baird ed increase of $5,000,000 increase students, and as a result of this ! Matt; ,church itself. The parish mem- work was made a priest of the � for tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock in the assessed value of the town, bership has grown from 450 to at the Mesier Homestead on the "and $1,000,000 or one-fifth of ' College of All Hallows gat the more than 900 communicants, and I assessment situation. Trustee Na- that total" in the village, where Tower of London. At one point, the church school membership poison R -Third Ward, said that both town and village taxes ar � ' 066" has been trebled. Attendance at Father Whisler served as care he will call for a resolution at this monial chaplain to Queen Eliza paid, he declared that "an ex-' Eliza - N; Sunday services is nearly 600 as F meeting addressed to the Wan- trPmnly compared with 250 five years ago. beth, the Queen Mother. uimmr-- Since his election as Dean of In 1958, after several years the Convocation of Dutchess in rectorsbi�p in a Pe ylvanua ? 1961, Father Whisler has been in church, Father Whisler went to New York City to do graduate . charge of the Bishop of New _ Ycrk's program in this area and work at General and Union Theo= has been coordinator of some 30 logical Seminaries. He continu Episcopal parishes in Dutch- there until moving to Wappingers Mr�r ess and Putnam Counties. In ad Fails the next year. Yor �e� C dition to his parish and Convoca- In the Diocese of New C tional activities, he has served as Father Whirler has served ail the chaplain of the Garner Engine Diocesan Board of Managers and Co. in Wappingers Falls and of on the Daacesan Councdl of Gh the 'own of Poughkeepsie Police, Episcopal Laymen of New 1 le& and as a member of the Wap He was one of the founding mem- Fingers Falls &iwanis Club. bers of the latter group, and has ` Notifies Vestry represented that dnocese in Na Y Father Whisler submitted his clonal Council conferences m' resignation to the vestry this laymen's work. Prior to a�ssuun 4week. It will become effective ing the rectorship of Zion, Fathe T Sept. 1, when he will assume the Whisler served his own seminary ectorship of St. Mark's Church, I in New York on the general and 'ty Jen Ellyn, Ill., a suburb of executive commdttees. B TABLES AT ST. ng on NEW LA MARY'S ----- n experiment esel, Bob Donahue,^a.r ,.., in reflecting light are: left to right, John Schi_.___ Pat Cafaro. Two science laboratory tables 'i have been purchased for St. Mary's School, Wappingers Falls, one table, fully equipped ' for experiments inbasicphysics, chemistry, biology and geology. will be for the use of the fifth and sixth grades. The other table, a Welch Rol -a -Lab with a cabinet of experiment apparatus wall�be t for the seventh and eighth gra t`-0.-ts-�1greastpped to cover, ex- -- 1petc s ' in � the 13s%d +above. Sister Albert Rosaire is the school's science teacher. µ=- .y a Dittmar,r Gains Win Coach Dick- Benison's Wap k pingers Indians assured them " F selves of at least a tie for the r ?� Dutchess County Scholastic League's Central Section crown yesterday, defeating visiting °-r"• " x Roosevelt High, 3-2 in a tight , r -" contest at the Wapingers dia- mond. ia mond. Beacon and Saugerties play today and a Saugerties. 5 win would give the Indians the' title, while a Beacon victory, would necessitate a playoff fors the title. The Indians finished t" the season with an 8.2 mark while Beacon is 7-2 going into today's game. Dave Dittmar went all the way,'. to gain the victory for the Indians'. While John Bahret was tagged with the loss. Dittmar yielded five hits and Bahret four. Wappingers scored two runs in the first inning when Hub Case ,,Jt AT AN IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY held in the Village of Wappingers Falls Offices at Mesier Home- was safe on an error, Bob Dunk- ,,stead last Monday evening, the Village's new fire chief, Joseph Donald Synnett was sworn into office ley doubled, and George Foster Y Trustee William Fitzpatrick, (second from left),chairmanof the Village fire committee. Assistant boomed a triple to drive in Case 1Ci fiefs Anthony Cinelli, Jr., Joseph Burnett, and Mayor Peter Furnari look on. �� /g and Dunkley ahead of him. After the ceremony, at the Vil- commended the new chief, and two volunteer firemen they repre-0 The Presidents scored in the age Board meeting, the Mayor assistant chiefs, as wellas all the sent. third inning on two infield errors - ------- and fi� g he score in the fift nah. le by Jerry Pisanelli, a walk, and a single by Mike Terpening. 7be Indians scored the winning I " OPEN-,f! run in the sixth on a walk to �r Steve Miller, who promptly stole r second, and scored on an infield �.� miscue by the Presidents. a ROOSEVELT (2) AB R H Conde,cf 4 0. 0 ,? ,'�� ` ,,. •""" Federico, 3b 4 1 1 Pisanelli, ss 3 1 1 srsc4g "r Ferenz, lb 3 0 0 Terpening, rf 3 0 2 Hubbard, 2b Van Leuvan, 1f 2 0 0. Rozelle, c 2 0 0 Bahret, E7 3 0 0 t. Totals 27 IS. S " WAPPINGERS (3) AB R H �'- Wetmiller, 2b 3 0 0 Haslain, ss 3 0 0 +" Case, If 3 1 1 Dunkley, 3b 3 1 ' 1 Foster, cf 3 0 1 Fulton, c 3 0 0 Miller, lb 2 1 -0 ° Kindysar, rf 3 0 0 Dittmar, p 2 0 0 ,$^y0 zPaino 1 0 1 Totals '26 3 4 z Singled for Dittmar in 5th. Innings: J ROOSEVELT 001 o10 0-2 LWAPPINGERS 200 001 0-3 COLONEL JOHN W. HAUBENNESTEL presents a gavel to Samuel Manners, newly �lected Runs batted in: Terpenihit , Ter- commander of the J. Morris Goring-William Kurtz post 427, American Legion_ ley,. Foster. Two base buts: its: I.. _ Dunkle Foster. Three base hits: Samuel Manners was recently Dunkley. Bases on balls- .Ditt. require it..." mar 3, Bahret 1. Strikeouts: Ditt- elected commander of the Ameri- �1 0 mar s, Bahret 1. Winning pitch' can Legion post in Wappingers The following addltl nal of- _ er: Dittmar. ' Falls. In his acceptance speech ficers were elected; Roy Watson, ;Commander 'Manners stated in first vice-commander; Anthony part` t," A veteran-is first a citizen, Robinson, - second vice-command- and .second a man who served er; John O Riley, third vice com- This country in time of war. As mander; James Garrigan, adjutant; la citizen he should take an active Joseph Francese, finance officer; interst in local, state and national Joseph Sherman, post historian; problems. As a veteran, he should Fred Damanda, judge advocate;-1 remember that :there are those Col. John W. Haubennestel, ser- who are less fortunate than be is, vice officer; and Frank Baker, = h-at-armswho may need .help of one kind or s &`t• . The executive corn �- ' .okhe;<•,.__and_-that he should. be mittee; John O'Riley, Col. John "-.._and willing to extend a W`-Haubennestel„ ' Ronald 'Thorn " ncr :hnra rn �n thnen . whn toll, Joseph. Francese, and Frank Ards T6ppled* : n'oSte e -CLERK- i fII C F10 i } { / �. 3iontsNiPM ets r �MUa / 1 1 DATE: July to, 1963 CLERK - Village of Wappfng , ers Falls, N.Y., Police Depart - ap' ment. Salary $4160.00.One • ., h is o x Swe e * T e g e rs 5`3 8-3 �" 71 pointment expected. Applicants must have been of the Villagerof r / / 3y United Press International, — � n, u� � ==_= L--• The New York Mets,` their in National League ` AMERICAN LEAGUE t actual residents Wappingers Falls for at least one year tmme(fiately prece flgoo aditions of futility deeply en-'' games Billy Williams homered W L GB 1 the examination Sate. ched, have stood the test of in the loth inning to give the me—and filed with flying col- Cubs a 4-3 win over the Braves; 'Chicago 24 11 — t DUTIES: Under general super ^s. the Phillies overpowered the B,alti,more 27 15 1/2 ! vision performs the routine Despite their youthful appear- Colts, 4-1, the Dodgers defeated clerical work of an office; does fine, the Mets, only in their I, the Pirates, 6-4, and the Cardi- New York 21 16 4 1' related work as required. Ex jird year of existence, have . nals won the second game of a Cleveland 21 16 4 i� amples of Work (Illustrative acked into the., record book ' doubleheader with the Res, 2-1, oil maintains daily record of `Ax Filth the poise of veterams and after losing the opener, 6-0. Minnesota 24 19 4 s, Y>, I .expenditures; operates, check"..; imed baseball upside down. Williams' home run, his 13th, Boston 21 21 612writing machine; maintains re- unday, the New Yorkers par Detroit 18 24 9 f cord of equipment use; makes up was one of three hits for the P icipated in the longest game in l day and raised the Chicago out- zajor league annals from the fielder's major league -leading g .Washin ton 19 29 11%2;1 reports; checks reports andre oint of time elapsed—and lost. batting average to .414. Billy Kansas City 15 26 12 I < clerical accuracy; and cordcomps fleteorness; answers telephone A 'crowd of 57,037 at Shea ` Cowan had tied the score in Radium—the largest in the ma the ninth with atwo-out single. Los Angeles 16 29 13 and gives out routine informs- t ; ors this year—was on hand for Dick Ellsworth was the winner. tion;, makes entries on cards or he opener of the Mets -San Rookie Richie Allen and Ru- Sunday's Results bills or in ledger from original +rancisco Giants doubleheader ben Amaro crashed two -run Cleveland 9 Washington 6. 1st sources; makes arithmetical" it 1:: Q5 m., EDT. Less than homers for Philadelphia and Cleveland 8 Washington 3, 2nd computations. P Chicago 5 Detroit 3, 1st Ed Roebuck saved Art Mahaf- 9 MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS- '- 11 quarter of that total. reTnained, Chicago a Detroit 3, 2nd Q ,o see the final out at 11:24, fey's fourth victory with 2 2-3 Boston 4 Minnesota 3 / Candidates must meet the re--� innings of scoreless relief. The Kansas City 4 New York z which proves that history isn't, Baltimore z Los Angeles 1 quirements of one of the follow - a very attractive subject. win kept the Phillies in first Saturday's Results ing: After losing the opener, 5 3, Place by a half -game. Minnesota 7 Boston 3 Either (a) graduation from a Ron Perranoski bailed out l Cleveland to Washington z the Mets scored three runs in Chicago 10 Detroit 4 standard high school preferably the seventh inning of the night- Sandy Koufax in the eighth in- New York 9 Kansas city 1 with concentration in commer- ning and preserved the Dodg- , Baltimore 6 Los Angeles o cap on Joe Christopher's home Today's Probable Pitcher's cial subjects. erg' two -run lead for their third or (b) any equivalent combination CUT!. t0 tie the scare at 6-6. ATId Boston at Los Angeles, night—Monbou- consecutive win over Pittsburgh. vette 1-5 vs. Latman 2-3 hat's the way it remained un- n . t Los Angeles was aided b three Baltimore at Kansas city, night- of experience and training su£- til the 23rd inning when Del y Bunker 5-0 vs. Mouteagudo 0-3 1 • ficient to indicate ability ,to do CrandalPs ground -rule double Pirate errors as Bob Friend Chicago at Cleveland, night-PTTo i the work. ove in the winning run in the' was charged with the loss. 5-1 vs. xraliek n Candidates must have some g New York at Minnesota, night—Teiryl'� Bob Gibson scattered six hits w vs.Yo Stigman 1.3 -6 victory. and started the Cards' winningIL 1-3 only games scheduled knowledge of office terminology, ' The 23 -inning struggle fell rally with a single in the eighth I' Tuesday's Ganes procedures and equipment; hree short of tying the major as St. Louis won the second Boston at Los Angeles, night asonable knowledge of business eague record of 26 set by the Baltimore at Kansas city, night game. Bob Purkey gained his New York at Minnesota,, night arithmetic and English;. ablhty , odgers and Braves in 1920, third victory in six decisions in Washington at Detroit' night to understand and follow simple - ut the total playing time of Chicago "at Cleveland, night the first game with a neat six-' NATIONAL LEAGUE oral and written directions, abll even hours and 23 minutes hitter. ity to get along well with others; roke the seven -hours endur- W L GB j ability to write legibly-, clerical ce mark set by the New e; mental alertness; neat aptitude; < ort Yankees and the Detroit Philadelphia 25 15 P igers in 1962. It also was the l appearance; tact and courtesy, ongest game in major league San Francisco 26 1 7 2 good physical condition. istory played to a decision SCHOOL BOARD St. Louis 25 20 2V2 : SUBJECT OF EXAMINATION ., ince the Dodgers -Braves strug- Mi'Iwaukee 23 21 4 WRITTEN TEST ontheknowledge5 le ended in a 1-1 tie. ���'D��� and abllltles,.invol-wed in the per But length wasn't the only!, Pittsburgh 23 21 4 formance of the duties of.the po oddity of the game. New York Cincinnati 21 21 5 sition..............Rel Weight L). shortstop Roy McMillan started i Note: This is the only sublect_v 1�3 Los Angeles 21 23 6 'i of examination. The eligible list a triple play in the 14th inning��a and Manager Alvin Dark of the Chicago 19 22 6��2 11 will be established on the basis' Giants was ejected but not be Houston 21 26 7%2' of the scores received on the fore protesting the game. I written test. In addition, 46 strikeouts were New York 14 32 14 r Address request and appllca recorded in the doubleheader to �g Sunday's Results tion, when completed, to theDut w surpass the Old major league S^+� r t` y' San Francisco 5 New York, 3 1st standard of of established b San Francisco 8 New York s, zna, chess County Civil Service'Com�. y z3 innings 4 mission, Court House, Pough the Indians and Red Sox last Los Angeles 6 Pittsburgh 4 1.,,.y.r Philadelphia 4 Houston 1 keepsie, N.Y. Exact time and year. �'. Chicago 4 Milwaukee 3, 10 inns• lace of examination will be given; Galen Cisco, the last of six St. nisi s int. AmtsLouis o, 1st P Met pitchers, was charged with St. Louis z Cincinnati 1, 2nd .0 applicants 'upon acceptance of ap Saturday's Results plication. , the defeat after pitching eight Los Angeles 10 Pittsburgh 3 LAST DAY FOR FILING AP-; brilliant innings, With two out Chicago s Milwaukeeee o PLICATIONS JUNE 28th,1963,; in the 23rd, Cisco was tagged New York 6 San Francisco x 12 NOON. for a triple by Jim Davenport. t St, Louis 7 Cincinnati 1 IMPORTANT POSITIVELY., After Cap Peterson was itl�ten-,i JOSEPH ICOMYATHY` of 100 PhilaTelphia�5P Houston ate Pitcher's tiliitally passed, Crandall, bat Donny Drive, Wappizlgers Falls, pug�les at Pittsburgh night_ r1N0 ,APPLICATIONS ,W1L6LF Biw ting for winning pitcher, Gay icandidate for the school board p�ga H"z;v®, ve2ie 48° CCBPTED AFTER 12 "NOON lord Perry, sliced ' his double seat being ;vacated b Irvine T. QNy gameheduled, n JUNE 28th, 1963. y ,y Tuesdays dines _ into . the right field," corner. Je- rRobiris -n was the first e,andidate- - -L em Chicago -.- -- --------- ----------- j sus _ Alou then drove Peterson,to file his petition for this post Houston. � t Milw a ae, night ' "- CinCinnat£ at Mk Pittyhurgh knight 11ome from third with an infield'' Mr. , , and Mrs Komyathy , San Fragc�sco a ht single - have szx children Los ` el_ ' p � g r Cod. canAidatPs seniles C41 e. cry , EWA To early river boatmen the rocky point of land in the angle ween ..the Hudson and the mouth of Wappinger creek was ll Po-=4mt, and. the • low area which projected into the river a ple orales south was Low Point. Today 'High Point is New nburg, and Low Point is Chelsea. Nein Hamburg is an early riverfront settlement which had ;e other names before its present one was accepted, long Ire the Hudson River railroad, 'now the New York Central, built in the late 1840s. M"" U �� Poughkeepsie Journal Photo which carried freight up nd n the Hudson, and the steamer, Splendid, which carried both freight and passengers. With all that shipping at Drake's Lower landing and Mil - lard's Upper landing, it`s not surprising that the residents of the busy little riverfront settlement decided that it should be named New Hamburg after the great European port of Ham- burg, Germany. WHEN THE HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD was built, one A III ti A,900 -foot s + .: WERE SHIPPING facilities at New Hamburg at of Its toughest problems was drilhng an as ng e New Hamburg tunnel. Rail service north and south was estabaa' ds' -early as 1770, forroad records of that year speak of a lbadTHERE "the In 1815 John_ Drake Jr., had lished in 1849, before the tunnel was finished, so through pas sengers were carried in a small boat from one train at Old Troy, to Hook Landing." docks, 'a store and 30 acres of land there assessed at $9,550, just south of the mouth of the creek, to another at what was }� Sot of money in those days. It was then "Wappingers Land- and sources agree that New Hamburg's first to be the north end of the tunnel. You might expect that rail service would have ,ruined New ,rlkting;" standard ostofliee used the name "Wappinger Creek." ` Members of the Drake family had docks at New Hamburg Hamburg's shipping. It didn't. Shipping continued to expand. So did the Millard company and its activities. One member of or several generations. It is said that one of the Drakes was _ fluential in having the road built between Hughsonville and the Millard family opened a the yard in New Hamburg where drainage tiles were made with super -strong Rosendale cement. opewell, to encourage farmers to use his landing, and that he built the first over the lower Wappinger. BY 1880 NEW HAMBURG also had a foundry which em- .bridge M * ployed about 25 molders and approximately the same number of ASIDE FROM ITS SHIPPING, New Hamburg had another men in its machine shop. The old quarry which had supplied nportant early industry, lime burning to produce lime' both limestone for the kilns had reopened, this time to produce lime - or building and to sweeten New Jersey's acid, sandy soil for stone for the Tower blast furnace in Poughkeepsie. The lime - ' culture. Dr. Benjamin Ely's map of 1797 shows lime kilns stone was burned with charcoal as flux to produce pig iron from at New Hamburg as well as Barnegat. Sing Sing lime from the Ossining area ruined the local lime iron ore mined in eastern Dutchess. The limestone was shipped from a third Clock, the Lime � ;- especially strong ing mortar for dustry: The local lime made dock, near the site of, the present New Hamburg Yacht club. F 'building, but a mason had to mix and mix and mix it with The two other docks were doing a big business, both in pas- water, then cover it and let it stand before he could mix it sengers and freight. Nine boats stopped there every day. Some with sand to form mortar. Sing Sing mortar could be slaked — carried only freight. Some carried only passengers, and some mixed with water — more quickly and used immediately. carried both freight and passengers. The glamor river passenger (Now that's an interesting sidelight on masculine criticism boat of the period, the Mary Powell, stopped there, and so did f of today's women for their reliance on ready mixes.) night boats. {. THE RIVERFRONT near the lime kilns was a favorite local CAPTAIN WILLIAM DRAKE'S JENNY, then his larger ,fng area called the Sandy Bottom shore. When the railroad Hudson Taylor, named for a Poughkeepsie bank president, made ",-Was built, excess stone was tossed in -there, making this aaturad – two trips a day between New Hamburg and Newburgh, and one _sandy beach a rocky one. In the early 1820s New Hamburg acquired a new industry, between New Hamburg and Poughkeepsie. There was also a - Wappingers boat, which traveled from Newburgh up Wappinger one which was to prove more important than either the landing creek through the drawbridge. This boat stopped at New Ham- . 1 'dg' the lime kiln§. Charles Millard expanded his Ulster county burg on signal. -: lumber business by opening a lumberyard in New Hamburg. In the same period New Hamburg had two blacksmith shops, also operated a -ferry between Marlboro and .New;I3amb11rg. a wagon factory, anda cooperage the essential business of * r ' which was making apple barrels, but which also made "tight SINGE MOST LUMBER and log shipments were made by, work"Ao hold liquids. .,;water•, Charles Millard's son, Walter, branched out into ship- 4 It's all gone now, the lime industry, the shipping and the ._.'l,ufld ing 'and freighting Uriah Mflls was his partner in Fthis as - mshipbnilding, .the lumberyard and tile yard, the cooperage. New -well as fieferry.Millard and Mills built the barge. Lesin,gton,, - Hamburg is essentially residentiaL _ Mets'Rated W6rst:, I clor, eag ueB ani, amec�1sc�rc a cop��l Ur -MacDill WX become, rector The Rev. qoGPFAST0WN MEL (ljpj)�WaFa -pjay� between 19781 al Ch DDInger. tor utivon utive secretary of the, bli tions Septj,1. Father M, A ec 'was all the and 1894 and, following his: of the Episcopal r-hur e P e ch On Of the, visi Ter to laying career, aided in the Father MacDill vWre.,4de' in -he' th, of t gem Sq'arsqAle H ' Ug 11 — -'"- __ I al re c ldren, succeeds the Re -thr lus or aK managed the faffi� hi hil wife- man. After chance Monday 'Ian Yankees of the fabulon' fred H 6k, tb* v. . came a mission Whisler as rec r AI- Pltesit�.' later, 'a 're .VOvel-it 1hey did. 41920's while Keefe won W Zion. Father whisler 10 POlis, and later,'a re W1 'a , -c� Of 9,791 on hand 'garnes between 1880 and 1893. Wappingers on Sept. 1 ill leave I In` cta rector of St Mak P ecome JFatheB acGill Ivas el'forect Dicezelnoni" induCting seven asta�'Of- Yesteryear to -the HaURIin Ellyn Ill C GlenLUtnel 0 c e s Father MaeGW 'served as, ch - mon rMer airman the,a ague . . . . . . . I r1rn, n n newspaper and adve tising' cesan DePa-riment of 110tA-Place, W met was born ;P. Man, India and He was graduated f S, Ind. an SenatEse Steward Or '� the, American League. Offi- Stewardship -hl d� ej ck a Uni from Indiana the diocesan paper. -as tike v ecQgnition� ers�ty with honors in English I In 1962 Father d Ormat of both leagues Was ' L. ' acGill' -.the loser's 0 and Journalism, and for several called to New Y, M to was copy editor and later oil the C[i-- York City Prize. - q WC state edit VI., i w, Lae benators be tllt assignment' but the 4"e it 1000.easy. Dar- i6riand Yielded two runs the first and second in- .behindsd the Mets. never were; -4 le �nfii Lg Of a 6 game'. Leads fitting baseman Doh'Blasin- I the. Senators, th thi� Ie"14 hitt e singles and a� Altinam K2X4Rt, homered fnA, eam for, the s and' held the, Mets to 'Y"c uc-� ,Luke 'Appling 0 9�§�`shrm-e of," "Burlefgh � G Heinle aTanush, 11111"S"- and tjpban� an ofWhOm were pres- ent, and three men elected 'Post. humously by,: 'a ers, coiln&6 -special oldtim_�_ 190mery Ward, 1 7— John Mont-,. ' Miller Ruggins, Keefe. And, Tim fe. Alsopresent to hear a co,12� grattiWory e s s a 9 e from/ read to. I the new members by Commissioner Ford Prick 11 of Farriers nt.Haz Wmmmmere4 Hall of Farriers George Sisler Frank Frisch, EM, terry, Sj�,; Rice, EI-nier -. Flick I &i�ger, Yoe , Charley . McCarthy, Ray Schalk% Bill ,McKechWe and, jAmerlcan League, President i.e! 'Cronin., Passes Century Mark aIsed the totil1i ,'Ibie Fla. . Of,' Paine t& Appling; now V, 'coach with, he Kansas City ,"'Athletics', had t, 311 life time �efw, een -111 JYA� average 93o --if ' An"-, M and V'17,QwJ' HENRY J. YETZER, Chapter Dad of the Queen City r%_-- or, of The Indianapoh' nation in Publications`_ reor o Star. s u b I the I c a t i 0 hs,� National Council In business for 13 years, Father has be e s, fsi MacGill spent several years work- ning, en on,of plea 'X al ing in advertising agencies. He d:ucin designingaakd resigned from the position Of vice 'g Pr te i ..materia tiO3al s president and general manager of, Pal Chudric lon 1n e Epksc an Indianapolis firm in the late � Father Ma,cGill and his wife f 1950s to enter the E p i s c 0 P a 1 1 former Mary Elizabet Priesthood. h Faucet] will begin residence at Taught School rectory shortly after Sept. I Z Father MacGi1i was graduated [ couple's three children from Bexley are Vai 'a' enyon Col- 'Richard, ; Ann Ayres, 15, * lege, and Chrst,�."Tlic _ "alit Peter Dunlop, 12. Seminary. As a layman, he had ological taught church school ------ and was a our Own fresh Picked corn ail ��TO GARDFIN a E; > 4 M 4 qu "M E 4;4 J9 &D 0 U yy WU 5 a *9 C9 6 > C7, t 4) • g 4" (U C: 0 yo = a e ° �" 'ar •Q R! ° w w .� R7 v1 r $.- (L) 41 0 W 0 (U VM � 2 0 �: — 0 00 0 W ti to C7, 'V CZ 030 . �% S Lz -0 e — 0 40aJ AU . .0 6 .0 U bo 0 cc 0 VU 4) by U Ctf CT 0 LU 0 4) fto V 'U bo (D -Tor 0 =0 cc M PO .0 4) _4 V a 1z a '60 P4 co On bo ct: LU Uto , A caI CV -0— -0.) 0.0 tv C= 0 4) -V, ,- M.�'.' .<.. ,. x 5 a 7 �,..tal'a -. Yx.YsE� -".•s � � , ° m sap ,,A a al aS r beam fx0- - 'jnfield, falls N ine Co s+ xy y _ ao� . $A IS tilt, Wappin- ':.___ � . %'L: � }�'`. � � ' �'� ;" � s took � 1-0 lead n the• first ' - ljetfi Ko21ek led off with Sen�0 Attie-L�-Itt` 9. e { �O � file,, "stole `second, moved to j Makin a strong on an error and come Making ong move to defend their state title, the Wapp, - ingers Seinor LZbtlg League Players ho ' , on a sacrifice fly to left :yesterday knocked off Hyde Park, 10.6, at the Hudson River State field to caput the >i8trlot ookie Dietl. Ecrown. The Falls batters, who won their state title in Rochester .last year, stillhave; a 'way to go, Singles by Joe Silvestri and put have been impressive in distri play:,, , MikeGarnot, plus an error, + Six ;runs on five hits in the 4i1kn which `Cadou. ` 9d gave the ,allsmen a 2-0 lead l " �plien�ne lu a�flelder" s� "third inning funned the tide far „- P�av � out . in the top"'oi the second. t+he champs, who had 11 hits and ✓ 11� second. The Burlington club scored all gave all the same number. MoDo',''tr = • Garnot' of its runs in the bottom of the sec- ,: ; Cadou Cops Win ' got hlmself,,a tripieitt the ee ' ond; to go out front by 4-2. The John Cadauwho was the win- let odd Hming:'' Path idrg y p ¢ runs came on a sngle by Dave de Park also' of creft fora McGrath, an error, and suc- wetutthree-for-three .._, fpr the winders while Pete Koz r Pie t uruig� e . cori%St: "Bob ' }tesae singles by George Smith, +1@11 and Joe Silvestri 'toad two Bptiilo andX.�je� . ids Ot a Bob -Cummings. jj ys } Len Coutur Dion, Drew 3 j o eX L Inde Park tfi Bostock and lits each. Mike . Sharp was to t o 0 0 lin game, (` v v WAPPINGERS scored three for Hyde Park with three hits The Wappingers' Senior Little WVh,je Pf th@_ falls had ' + n the top of the third to go while Bob Batillo, _ who doubles," League nine, rrloved a small �tlWe hits! - tti top ,the winners out front by 54. Scooter Ker - luau two Base knocks as did Gary . step ;towel "haan� ";;t the t; sa had %wo , hits inof with a single and : y5cek an Bob Bradley, who air'turd , o y - e �rT ..and <i Dletl drew f a walk'The "next two i tripled. Mike Garnot and Bill feahng Hyde .Park ' 0 to 6 at !each' + , *- batters went. out, but Joe Sil- i 6neyd tripled for Wa the. Htidsoil ,River, State Hos : �'A�P & Hyde P4 ';Wil r p g p vestri, Mike Garnot and Dave ' The Fabs batters w1Ii' hake on; tel adtamand tI Ppp$hileepsie. o'1�A,4hIP+ • ' Nicholson Slapped singles for the yalhalla Wednesday ,n Wappin- By,,. Winnutg t#le Falls club lid �pr 0d acted gens for Mlle Bi -district title Tf captured'W' District 17 crp'ft, �' l : k , ell lig The "Falls forces put the game �' ` the sectional playoffs at HRSH Bleeicher flt1d n Wiijp nge s� � g ERs }cio> oprisng met a "fourth. four o Kozlek , locals win th ll take On eld Saturday at 2 p.m. the tealil will meet Valhalla to AB $ $ led off with a triple and scored "The- box score: decide ilia bi district t If Pete Koz]ek It s. 1 z one out later as Dietl reached' ' Scooter Kgr,ue a0 c.. 3 1 0 ]pAPPHVGERS -FALLS (It the P'alla .tea'm coirieg }�ough Cookie Dieu xsb a .0 1 , base, on an error. A fielder s As �' $ in this t1it; it wiA.mo�e lino the John Cadou v L s 1 2 choice, another error, a walk { s o i sectional $tu sneya ib . s 1 1 ` to Garnot a fielder's choice and pl,Syoffs e�lteduled for Larry Grainger :rf 1 0 0 4 oaaou,p s l s Saturday at 2 p Ixl'.at the�Hud- car, Forsyth ri c z 1 o � �:a balk completed the scoring. , +eY1, In .3 L 1 'H Joe Silvestri 2b 4 1 2 0 O o o u son River State paital-field. Alike Garnot c 4 3 1 t KOZLEK LED Wappingers at rf John Cad'' member of last Btu Budd .cf" 3 1 1 L , Slivestni, 2b 4 _ 1 z Totals ...:.. ; . ........ 33, 10 11 bat with a triple and two singles s Q. Y a s 1. year s state championship team, 1 ' pitched his club, to victory. Ca- : HYDE PARK (9i �: in four trips. Joe Silvestri andPu 33 10 11 dou ..alga did raft AN 'R H q Mike Carnot added two hits rM1 i pretty good with Noyce Frederico ss p . 3 1. 0 each. HYDE PARK (s) the bat, getting one hit but Mike Eris of 3 0'" 0 Bob Cummings collected two "! AN 8 H ' ' Mike Moshier 3b 4 .0 1 5a !�hedor,oaa yb 3 1 0 r scoring three runs in three i Jake Reynolds p .. 3 2. 1 ...singles in four trips to pace the +att, of 3 0 0 times he was up. Gary Gyscek ss 1 0 1 Mar,der,3b 4 0 1 Bob Bradley lb 4 0 2 Vermont nine. .: 1�6nolda,•aa 1 `1 0 . Cadou was reached for 11 < Bob Aurin n a o 0 Gymek•p 3 1. 2 hits struck out only one and Mike Sharp, 2b .........., 4 2 , 3 John Cadou hurled a full game ib a o o gave up two walks. Y Len seifts if ......... 2 0 = o , for Wappingers, striking out •P" 2b 4 2 3.. I Duke Elmendorf. , H 1 0 1 • four and welkin none while if 2 0 o Losing Hyde Park used two Bob Botillo rf ............. z 1 z g EInv a tori, 8 1 0 1 pitchers, who ave u a total i Totals ..... • .. • • . • • • 31 6 1Z giving Up seven hits. Six of the z 1 2 & P Score by Innings lilts came an the second and of 11 safeties. Bob Bradley ' Wappingers izs loo o to Cadou held the losers hitless the 31 e 2 I started on the hill but after the ' Hyde Park .. a v , ... 210 R ge 6 ��.. s, Batino. 38—Ba^adley, Umpires, Joe Havens, Tom Rogers, i rest of the way. Garlu„ k. Napoleon Haven— Fallsmen started to pound � hire 1 Gu Napoleon• ', John Luman went the route for in the third inninghe was re ¢, _ Burlington, allowing nine hits. lieved by Wayne Frederico. To- ` i He struck out three and walked ether they fanned three Palls two. The box score: Fallsmen batsmen and issued five free 6 WAPPINGERS (9) galls: 'Le ion . 7 9 trips to first base. As R H D MQ Wappingers knocked t h e A Pete zlek u 4 z 3 J i� 'n'Ap q scooter Kerinses4 1 1 V fight out of the Hdye Parkers F. Will 1 �ay Jonn1ecadou p c 2 0 t ' Cro ' I with a big third inning when Bill sneya lb ... a 1 0 they got five hits and scored Joe Silvestri 2b ..... 4 2 2 Eboas tagged his third 1 r Mike Garnot p ............ 3 0 2 i ffight single of the six runs. Cadou started the Dave Nicholson rf ........ 3 0 2 game at rally with a single, followed On Friday Larry Grainger pr ......,, 0 0 0 } . >eterans Field in Wappingers Biu Budd cf .............. 4 0 0 _ { ierd•ay to drive in the vin" by a triple from the bat Of Carl Forsyth pr .......... 0 0 0 run .as the American 'Bill Sneyd: Larry Grainger Leaguea Wappingers Falls Senior seeking their Totals ... ........... . . 33 9 9 ' gip;, nine tapped the PAL, walked was advanced on Joe BURLINGTON (4) ' 'in a playoff For the Falls 'Sllvestri's single. Silvestri Was F second straight New York State Drew Bostock 2b ........ 3 0 1 .. pionship, ----- - .tagged out _at. seeond.on Mil championship,took-another step 'F Tom McGuire 2b ........ 1 0 0 as- the right hafted Burlington, Vt., ' + 1p_:,Bob Cummings ss ........ 4 0 2 h {pitcher Ken Cerino Garnot's fielders choice. BillBob welch of ............ 3 0 0 '' tivo hitter and fannedindd got himself a single. John Luman p _......... 3 0 0 -In addition, Cerin o Fete Kozlek flied out to the Dave McGrath c ......... 3 1 1 9-4, in a game at the Hudson Joel. Walters rf, lb ...... 3 1 0 ro run ,Omer in the ""catcher and Scooter Kerins River State #Hos ,tai Fe 'nd n George smith 3b 3 1 1 p i Len Couture if .......... 2 1 1 F -F � eft 'was ,the login (walked. Cookie Dietl ad- Poughkeepsie, �� Henry Ellis if ......... 1 0 0 g yaupod him on a single and The win moved ells- Tom Dion ib, r[ .. 2 0 1 x. !lark Lewis lb ....... 1 0 0 the latter Role second. Com , men into the semi-finals in Tocols 29 a Z : Ing p for the second time the, Battle for ,tile state crown.. soon by innings i , Wappingers ......... 113 4000-9 f this bl main Cadou was The semis and finals are list r.+ " •,,,r,,.,,,,,,,,.� - 1- „ 4, Burlington .... 040 Goo 0-4 nde >For Friday` and .Satgld$y Umpires—Rogers, Napoleon, 'Poll- ,. ed the Irisin s @d, lucc3, sco g g & i WaAusn7ers,. ' lri •. semi Final � Eileen Jennings. a nap s F.al s PAL,'S Str'inf 7 Wg o ins e streak of Ken Jentungs Wappin- The s e v e n- �— -- — game. winning ane hit. Wappingers had other - ' hits m the first, fourth, fifth, II # gers PAL was snapped by Stony (sixth with three in the seventh j i Point by a. 4 t44 score on Satur- Ding. ,.. t day afternoon at Stony Point. I Larry Heady did the mount However, PAL bounced right work for Stony Point. He struck back into the win column on Out six and gave up two walks. Sunday afternoon by turning Losing pitcher was Bill Cian-I` back the New Windsor All Stars,.chetta. He struck out seven and 3 to 2, at New- Windsor Issued three walks. Although the Falls nine outhit Only extra base hit of th4 tony Point, 8 to 4', the club amewas a triple by Don Deck moved out in front, 2-1, in its ,r of Wappingers which sent Lop half of the seventh inning. t_ runs home. Put, Stony Point was able to Windsor All -Stars Gunnar Lock, i ush 'across two runs on two ' In the game against the Ner 41ts in the bottom half of this }znportant inning• pitched two -hit ball for Wappin Sto13y,Ppipt'g ether two runs pers. His club got eight hit: came in the third inningon two Menga and Fred Brune. Locket from the deliveries of B a r hits, Wappingers scored its other fanned eight and walked one tally in the second inning on Menga struck out four and gave wACPINGERS til up two walks while Brune hac As R H two strikeouts. Menga was cred• 1 Bud Jennings 2b 3 1 0 �ited-with the loss. "I Bob Major rf ............. 3 1 1 Ron Paino cf .... • • • • • • • • 4 0 2 I Peller of_New _Windsor had a Bob Dunkly 3b . 3 0 0 _ Bill CianchDecheet a lb 3 0 1 •(,East Ci kill ,q n Dag Decker ss .......... 3 0 0 /- h_ Jim Felton ° if .. 1 a 0 a Democrats Back l Wayge Dodson 1E ......... . i o 0 Joe canale if .......... Bill Goo l .............. •••••••••• I o o I Hinzsmann for Job Tam Gonzales if ......_,. 1 0 0 Gunnar Locke p3 1 2 John B. Cutler, chairman of Totals ..... 23 3 a the Town of East Fishkill, Dem- NEW WINDSOR (2) As R H ocratic Committee, said today i J e S alfarive Fiernin3bcf.......... 3 0 0 that 'bot the committee and Tom Gorton if ........... 3 0 1 the East Fishkill Democratic Ron Lander lb ............ 2 0 0 Bart Menga p, c .•........ 3 0 o Club have endorsed the position Steve Peller ss of the Tow Of W Mike Sherman rf .. 1 0 0 appinger Dem- Tom McCardie rf .... 2 0 0 ocratic Co6tee on tIlle filling Roy Brower c, .p ........ 1 0 0 g Fred Brune p ............ 0 0 0 of acting Postmaster position at Andy Fritak p ............ 0 0 o Wappingers Falls. President of Joe Lahey 2b ............. 2 a 0 I Totals . ............ 22 2 2 ! the Democratic Club is Nicholas STONY POINT (4) Malnieri, Hillside Lake. AB R H Both the Wappinger Demo- .'.. June c, If 3 0 0 3 0 1 oratic Committee and the town DZ(,2... DZwrbyb ............... yer 3b .. , ......... 2 0 0 Democratic Cltuli in recent Whittington of . 3 1 0 Hudson rf, ..... ..I........ 2 0 o statements unanimously sup - Ketchum ss ,. Schwartz lb 2 0 ° I ported assistant Wappingers .lune o 2 1 1 Fallls Postmaster Edwin B. Minerick ]f .. 1 0 1 � Lamhead p .......... 3 0 1 Hinzmanii for acting pos'tmas- wRYP[xGi xa fsAs R H ter to succeed retiring R. Mal- ' Jennings 2b 3 0 0 co12n Hunter. Majo§ r(, ib .... •.,... 3 0 -2 Pajpo of .. 4 1 1 Mr. Cutler said, "This en - a t� 1 3kb :. 0 0 0 dorsement is based upon the Cignche44g .......... 4 1 0 �?�g belief that 'this is a local ffeaker as ........ 3 1 2 matter and is wholly within the Forton c 3 0 0 jurisdiction of the Town of Wa Dodson if 3 0 0 p- Canale rf , 2 0 > ginger Comri�bbee." Isncke 1b .. > a 1 The Wappingers Falls Post Totals 2a 333 Office serves part of the Town ��+ :--- - . of East Fishkell and the Town ie of Poughkeepsie as well as most of the Town of Wappin,. ger. Harry J. Greco, opposing Mr. Hnnzmalnn for the position'. lives s at V Ray Ave., •Wappingers '. - Falls,which, is in the Town of �. . a . .. _ , ;• PouEhkeeixci� . ,K 4x� Evac 5,.m F tia y3 �U , off" oa c[. cd jir mU�0 m� whi -u? a� � o dost W u o~ v �z 01 R. ti> 0 a� 012- N z ca w 0 0 0 H" Fes. - ; . 2 , �, Goa 0Z. w+ N N 0 a > _ `d cc I'dcd x " Nw� ba0mQR m 3 0 .v w '9 .� U u U tj 00 y �tz �U3y4 > rn o b m �Uq��c.3 N x u 1.. at 79 v ❑ > 0,m urzatA� �] �y0ti',u#� �Gcd�0 • _O� q'n cid` aa�� 3� o LQ bw pal ww 3 r4 V2 `dc°.NWoa.: U 0 S4 r~. .i..ar>o�'.oCn• x >Q) a om ice; ar s~ Men, " = }relievedte t�aacBill _ + � iBe11 �can�osin the fourth fihey^ S,SOO Trcr�nactiolr► _ ' �strnck qut two and walked eight. l KErp a o r Wa pin er BoardA re t 0 Pla _., .. h he Fallsmen PP 9 es at bat- and double ''in two` tOicial at bats. To Purchase Masonic Ha �y� Steve" oege had two singles' Ending months of work and dela the Wa ! Sat aJLl ay and a triple in four tries to top. Y ppinger Town B ✓ Valhalla. The box score: last night decided unanimously to purchase the Masonic build' VALHALLA ce> in Mill Street for $15,500, using funds from, the, town tyro " r e<•VRaPpYngers'Falls Senior John Barnabie If, a . AR x x three-story--buird"inn no -w-- 0—a Little League All -Stars defend' Steve Broege lb ....... 4 2 3 town offices on its first floor Charles Moravec 3b 4 1 1 __/ Full pdSSeSSipn Of t11'esa * n New York State champs Bnl Bell P. rf . 4 registered another win in tour-� Gary Spahn 2b .. • •:":: z o o the town must await the -7 ey la Wednesday Stan ieldman s if ........ 2 1 of a court order' by, thg• W play esday evening,? Bill Wieldman ss .......,,, 3 0 0 ' ging visiting Valhalla, 7-6, at' Glenn Piress of ........... 3 0 0 L� ✓ ` \ lyfngers Falls Masons t0 all • e Bleachery Field. Fred Hart lifri ` """ '; i a o �� �; them to sell their buildin Attorney Judson Williams The win gave the Falis forces Jerry Dnyle 2b, r :::::::. 1 1 1 t Ed Mentz p , , 2 e o today. � e brdistrict title and the right. Totals .'.":. 3o s s o 'continue in the tournament. wArrrxcEss ivAB R u The decision to buy ti}e n 0 00 Pete Kozlek If, 2b ........ 3 2 1 mg was made air themioit, ' WAPPINGERS will meet the Scooter Kerins ss ... .. 2 1 2 Justice of the Peace fir~ inner of the, game between Cookie i3b :•::::::::.: a o i cele, who said that the.pirrch alden and a team from Burl -Bill sneyd 1b ......., .. 4 0 o excluded certain property m< ngtonr Vt. Walden and 'Burling Ernia Martin Joe Silvestri 22b...•"""•• 2 0 1 rear of the building iirj& Mike Garnot p • • "' • • • 0 0 0 thought to be part of the," .On had started their game yes Dave Nicholson if ::::::.. 2 1 1 The transaction' also is. erday,, but were stopped by'carl Forsyth u o 0 o to securing rights Af way a ; JBIII Budd of .......... ... 3 1 1 The eine will be continued Totals Z3 7 g side of the build ng"froMt�iet g sense ny rnnings pinger Savings . Ba' ; On, Saturday 8t Kingston, Valhalla ppingers . 003 011 1—e Wappingers Falls branch o starting at noon. Umpires — Lou Poillucci,102 om Rog. Marine Midland Natibnat,B nIi Wappingers will meet the win ers, Dick Rogers. Southeastern New'ork per Saturday at 5 p.m. at the Hudson . River State Hospital r Recommendation Eolloi�e field in Poughkeepsie. The game d Supervisor Linge not e had originally been set for 2 board's d, sion:was rn 0nf ante with one recd p.m'., but was moved back to 'i an 11-member"site, .. allow the completion of the sus mittee _headed by Bad ended game. The cosxlwrittee recomrriri ` 0 0 0 O O O O O O O O O O z t. Mnicbuld; uWAPPINGERS got of to a re fast start last night, scor"interim placepnd isn z *• slble construction of a Artie ` Leadoff man Pete Koziek drew �c-ccocoOccc. aonce in the bottom of the first. ,...----oNooc building at some ftltit�`" a'' walk and stole second. He i N e N M N c G Last Mai+cli ` ttie 'F W N M O N M N N ti A "° had considered buying came home when Scooter Ker- i . 4 _ '' piece of property of£ • , lashed a 'double down the c ` a z R o ensack Iioad at ir, �f►s� eft field line. y w ° A x _ imately $46,000 for Valhalla came back with o aN a F' pA p U 9. a z N w P.y `and other civic,' b three in .the top of the third i\ 3 "saw o W "'o c a d a o c W , � t me protests, n tthe M to take the lead. The runs z �q s a % m�' m a .0 s t,aa =;•dot p = d o e a v •- o: d the Masonic bu'lliing came on a single by Jerry *� z x � � d o c, � � .a o ,� � d �^ c � v � A „ � ;� 3 e'ay, � &c5f c7 TA��AU� .,�a U w > 0 3 m� w gers Falls t Doyle, a single by Steve I a> T e o a❑ c a- .E 3 The,,tawri tib$fer Broege and a homer by Char- �� v A v A w a F F W 0 z -� r 1 building airepcTy i have: lie Moravec. larged by the epnrsio' f The Fallsmen scored two in W o- m __ __ __,__� mer store on the'•' heir half of the third to pull �� I� °' y i~ o m � o o a meeting room'nd caurt'rvo ven at 3-3,' The runs came ons �,r j� rr�` ,o, 3 y ° cc y E" The `iMaons�.0 walks to Kerins and Cookie y o floor, meeting:r0om� f Dietl, a passed ball and a two' � ` ca w c n00 CO a �, •� ;; floor kitchen .,- . , n double by o 0 o Silvestri. O F to •N o x o y a CO s d new sga¢e %ttrre ` O. m je :4 ywc 171, WAPPINGERS scored four in • the bottom of the fourth to move ut front by 7-3. Dave Nichol z m [ �' q v `° ^ 3 4. • X J�L on, Bill Budd and Pete Koziek' 10 , ingled for bhf-run and after 3 o cob aa& { erins sacrificed, Cookie Dietl ,drew a walk to load the bases. C ; •� o 0 o y a two " E. John' Cadou followed with a • " �' " �' = ' o "' .... �n , +i•. - !� m cV d L. 1. ,'a•'b m bo -o X v - u -dl• "--moi -,tea a, S. CO bdoming double ` ..y y w> `� m 4, .F •� m C o a ""'° -y,w m Valhallascoied,s' gle runs in- o o c `� y,� "CO a `" ° c u ` o &' ey;frfth, „sixth anseventh in � II CO • y x a a .—,a c 3 0 ]Instbul GtOlildn�oVercome the CO c 3 Y o F a o m v ami m v'g m �' a, %asI ar m -o .Tc o '= . ca no tw l~ o a i s0 1.• _ C7 C CLa eC C'J ,a; 3A GTJ3 ✓?y,a• &02 { o Cd m� o s.M[= aoa.Ei % 3 0 cti+a' MIKE «ABN - hurled the i `° o " N m 3 a� a: m First six innings fo Wappingers,;` m c x r� -a �; _ o Y P. c *a rfmg .Otri*SIX;; n Watkin �.�___ m o G•�-y1 � o hree. Ernie Martin came on in � � a 3 d � g m � m >~z.tonf G 1~car.o Nim e)d�A y jrelief in the seventh and fanned' U O 0 o a Q 4 � 3 � ��m ° a &03- '� wo' and walked ' none. ' a Z L 3 `� • C° "" o c °' �? ; v m Doyle was the starter and o � � aJ °3 k <a aE+ � m A c �. �. a 4. ,-n- . _ at -.Fr, �+ „,.:...k c3: GsE+►...1r, Fl` :` '3 ` ' user for. Valhalla. :,Ed, Mentz i :. �, _ WAPPINGERS STARS — The Wappingr Fails Seluar , I.*tt,1e League. All -Stars; defect xaew York Stateoliamps, played in the state i fif a: last ` night at the. Cornwall field.,. ' On ,'t�te,,,1�a1ls� ,- g.tad~ Xyere (left ,13 t'o' right, front row) "�a�te t, lieritl;s, :Pete Kozlek, Carl Forsyth, Jae Silvegxr?<, ; - to left and came.on, s en of ield error. Dietl's doilble* ':V tven �th'e fence`on one bomre, " 'o Q - ,0`. S E E 1 if/ 771 sal �y LAST SEASON, . )WWVappl 111 1 llii�a defeated Pennfiell. ui t� et semi-finals'at Deni i`lel, logia ec lL' In inear Rochester,k The Falls .forces . Starteit. Steve Macrina rapped a homer their defense of the 4 e fyrth ' ver. the 315 foot sign in left i over, the'an opening round 3 2 victor;. s f ` o�vn f s}t ,jeenter field to lead Pennfield to Senior Littje to 4i victory over Wappingers Next on the 1i`�St'« was alis in the New York State win over Hyde Paritior eniar Little.League semi-finals ti Friday evening at Cornwall. trict 17 '' drowns Macrina'§ blast followed an came up 'txtth a 7-6 wlf{`t1Y error that allowed Kurt Leg Valhalla for the bidlstrrct; ler to reach base and a single and followed with a_ 8 win�ovet Burlington, Vt p 44 by center fielder Jim Fingar. finals. Last nights 'box snore, The loss dropped the Falls-, PENNFIELD t41 men, defending state champs,;As >iz a from the tourney coin' Jim �F'inger cf 1 , I' competition. Steve Macrina ss 4".,a i Pennfield' will go after the' Ed Koistad 3b .... 4 4 state championship today at' Jim Young if 3 3:, Ii p y Warren Pearse c 2, taking on the' winner of last Bob Wetzel 2b night's game between a team JimDick MeyeOakleeyy s o g 1b 3 ,� from New York City and one Kurt Legler r from Massapequa, L.I. Totals WAPPiNQER6 f>) �. 0 0 0 An•$`at MACRINA'S three -run homer Pete Kozlek It a - u o, Scooter Kerins as ' A 0' `�" ,gave Pennfield a 3-0 edge in the Joe Silvestri 2b . 3" n 1 third and that's the way the John cadou 3b z • 0 1' Mike Carnot 1b 2 U b' R score stayed until the top of the Dave Nicholson rf .. 1. e ; seventh when Legler drew a Carl Forsyth rf n ii A Bill Sneyd rf, ib . 3 U 1 s `walk and .later scored on a Sin Ernie Martin p ........ 3 '0 A. ie b Jim Young for Penn- cookie Dietl c .. 3 1 field's fourth run. i rry GrBitig9r Cf €,, The Fallsmen had a serious Totals �7 1 threat oin in te rs, ulsnore bs �a fto g g hfitbt Pennfiee'ld 003 ow.1-4� couldn't -score. They loaded V&xftgers • • • • • the sacks with only one out, „'blit ` Legler settled down and ' t the next two batters via alAii 411,0161 Walipingers'"lone tally Mme Photo by Shea r,}l1 Budd�Rack row, Coach Larry' raftY ToSrty Riccohono, Bill ' %,W*4jj 4ich01son, Cookt*`Dietl,`Ernie Mar- ;er ` Le ,Hadden ' `. Larry Grainger not are',also members of; the team. r t6; Retire Sept. .ont�a! udson Post �P Snyder., 73 .Beechwood Ave., city, Eastern Divi- �df Attie Central `Hudson Cas and .Electric Corp. the will .retire. Sept.. 1, ft ;'was 'made known today:` teen a Central ` sxnt�`'Apnl 192; uis�PCto¢.m..tae aaler :.,, _ served as a cas4rier 'hc con tadt •supervisor`. an ' wi—WAalit" F e- inana, Kingstk5n before be- itlg irinsb-, ed to $@aeon as cow- memcia�i'd=W manager in" 1941. =� # z Fi: e &t later= he advanced to � r; bwlvo the i ,Newburgh district; ; 't fabiiger and he was appointed to his'gregent„poAtian iii 1954.. 4 j Mr, Snyder Ms poen ;active'in; rr community affairs, "serving as vice I -president and a director of the Pouglikeepsit Area --f- umber . of f orittnerc6' and as a, director = . He is a` former dk*dtOr df the Dutchess ,County .Realth Associa-,' tion a- - President; of Amrita Club and a former vire ' president and director of they Poughkeepsie YMCA. He also has served as a direc- tor of bile ;,Dutchess ` Area Com- FREDERICK W. MYDER munity_ Chest and Council ,and as &airman of the organization's Club. In Newburgh, �e was ,presi- bdSiness and industry and public dent of the Rotary Club and. a • _ _ -member dtiie Board; of Mana-` I Willie in Meacon, Mr. Snyder gers of St. Luke,s Hospital. He ' helped organize the Beacon Cham- also served as general chairm ber ofomrriei+ge and sei ved as . of h e NeWdi -; Co rresititnt of the Beacgu: Kiwanis t lest.c mpaign ka }, 9 GLINGERS. Here are three good` A the American Legion Little batters are City champions. They are,. right, . JOHN SHERMAN, MIKE 11REE- and FRED DE NIKE Jr. The itcbets ` pooled their talents to place LOUIS D. DIEHL, Democ I candidate for Town of Wam Councilman, delivers hisi of tante speech, after being iil the Legion nide W the title. Mc Guire was mousl endorsed at the ca the winner last night jas the champs topped held Sept.3 in the Town Polish Club, 1-0, at Spratt Park to sail through the double elimination tourney with- About fifty people listene out a single defeat. Louis Clausen, spokesman L the Candidates Committee; minated Mr. Diehl. Mr,.tls R " ` remarked "The ' _tib Polish b have charged that v N yveBatters ip deals and arranged dells ;To Win 3rd, I� Fred. De Nikes American ;-,egion Little League nine, -.cham- pions of the American League, nipped Charlie De Fraia's Polish Club batters, 1-0, last night at Spratt Park to win their third " City championship. The Legion stickers sailed through the dou- ble elimination tourney without a defeat as Fred De Nike Jr., John Sherman and Mike McGuire handled the .pitching, Sherman's sixth inning: double brought home !S the title McGuire was on the hill last night and cam_ a through with a , 'three hitter. The 10 - year - old chucker fanned six batters and , didn't give away 'any free passes. The game's lone; run came in A the , bottom of -.the sixth as Mc- Guire and. loser •Crary- Stauder- 1 man kept the scoreboard empty _. .i A,a' final ''^-irtninp Wal City Charnpiancd' • 11 r%nnc I m very pleased,K,,, that this year we have j" , % In accepting m a ❑ N •0 0 d c that everyone had suffeir LEGION aAB H ; s. 0 3 m •� y ' z - z the confusion 'and contraeli 3 1 1 ,chwartz, rf 2. 0 1 ;mom° U o G a� > ns o c U Q b p, fa O generated by the boards ,gland, c 3 0 2 herman, ss 2 0 0 rn t., r. 0 v a� ce ` i, 0 U m ., �, b G o :: pealed for Mall citizens.. town, Democrat s; Republti )eNike, 2b 2 0 0 ippman• z o. o a°ai * p v '5 • G x •� c �.. ow c m ,,. , and Independents, to stlppo Ddvis, lb - 0 ,0 McGuire, r 2 0 ,s, .•. as " N ° a, r. 0 w* Democratic ticket this Esi;s,, z 0 u Iiardmg, 3b _ _ U m 3 • '� ,5 18 *, 1] N � bo {a *. 0 N N � z Tom Larkin,. Willi nJ Fi Louis Berinato ii 20 1 4 base bit: Sherman. strike- N as d v, as v0 W u p 4 0 � " and were ^ to the committee On tiacan Two owls: McGiure 6, Stauderman 12, 0, Staudetman 1; 2 G.N O 1.4 . boCd r. o La V .The chairman, George.' wire walks: Mc. e; losing winning pitcher: McG�umpires: - Stauderman; Qi Ll ' m Q b0•Li ° O w ,O i" 0 y r- N 7 •'-' O 0 s. �+'� nen, announced that the p open a-, headqua: pitcher: Tuttle and haven;. _ . - A m 3 m sa b o m a) y o ti s. s+ , crats will at 17 E, Main St77— %�--- ur `l`HF WAPPINGERS CENTRAL SCHOOL BAND and -its director, County" Day. Uniforms were purchased with monies realized from trvey Lederstein, pose in new summer uniforms they will wear the Band Booster Fund tag sale, jointly sponsored by the Wappin-' r their berformance at the World's Fair, Aug. 13, Dutchess� gers Falls Kiwanis Club and the Fid ill Rotary Club, ir$rw(Dw<�Mwymcr.7,' wDog•pG dW (D 11 bMa0v°cab0 10 vw a n 3 Ca Ag OryM,�onon vwy"C.ac"n%G •r i'd' . spy y rya F• r'�'• ©y ,►b N Ntl «�p (D ' M (D a�q i, i7•„' off,,, r�7, t'1 :q '' Of 0 'y k `Q 0, 4 '' R' o H '0 - n 'C N n N fDO a. 11 (D w� aPr cn y cr oa - r � �• N ro �". (D (fib � � ray n0 � tt1 N w ^ � n � �- N r:-.0 o0 Q •�- yb a M� 0 a C' i k RUTH CIARFELLA, left, and Theresa Fulton, . center, disc / the new Village Zoning Ordinance with Planning Board Ch; #iA man Q. Groenwegen, at last T'hursday's" public hearing held Ifi - oq ur v r:-.0 o0 Q •�- yb a M� 0 a C' i k RUTH CIARFELLA, left, and Theresa Fulton, . center, disc / the new Village Zoning Ordinance with Planning Board Ch; man Q. Groenwegen, at last T'hursday's" public hearing held Ifi - oq ur v x Garner Engine House. changes were made'in the`i A total of'eight interested Vil- 0 1, (� to 'conform witli present us, lage_residents attended this hear- o �; 4 �.� N { Theresa Fulton re g huested in and the one held Mondayeven: `;0iiifnance : the Zoniri , clas i g at the johnson,Engine Howe• - n" properties Jl Ikte With their e qg {` �' ' G'b g resti+ictwt_niloY.,on the. nand en'explained the: � haRC " Purpose of reason for theb� of zesent`" ordinance tq e,a reht.satis- p No action � PPS , "•�_ on s LeSt'``nC; faction r ,,.,,�,� taken i�� 'i�eq obi of ai'i c,, _s BY, .H LEWM����// - :.:" � ., .� �� � 3 �'' �� �,� retest- � vF jy'�'•fi....'i vJ 8 There are some ret `}" - 7� "-� r his son Captan� Absalom :was Pretty, Proud bosh owners on tile, I Iudson these summer dna jf the son og, Cap Nathan �n �^ou could add up the P pride of all these individu d otimers yoir 11 iYiight approximate the' derson, wll°' °pera'ted 'line of feeling which residents of the mid -Hudson vane slo 5 w1u ran between utter. . n3�;;-many years - ___ _ _ 9 lharl_orsi�e=s#ear} far, i�'' Y no ig1�laal7s, This steamboat was the 1VIa s� and o¢,,iC ty his Mary Powell, ythe" "Queen ` of the I Iudson Ta' h r bnaF bus stoa steam- 3' fans; and she had thousands of,them, the Mary Powd1T was t]he,#asfestLL vesse'in +''t"' Bought Stcamb world. She was the most beautiful. She' wag the 'cleanest fhe ,safest '1 ie " oaf a tains, Captain Absalom L. r twQ cep n .the -early i850sagtarn Ab- Anderson, and later 4�is,aon, Captain .4htmge saionri sold 1n�tor%doizt interests Were the most. courteous, h.• ''' a2td Bought #he' steamboat, Rob 441 for her safer record, .the a, F ert .Z: Steve#iia and an accom- Y Y Fointed'witlh pride to Ube farJt tahat of the tri' toga a' freight" and passenger wino had traveled on her, not one head lost P in a serious accident . rs hf� for to sn)rired She was 'ham. et business ,in -Saugerties. 'IrL 1856 from" the:%ime she was pit m sey7ce 1$Er2.,until sRe, } he.ought the steamboat Thomas in 1918. Unless You count the time her stacks •were blown oPe�t in a �vas`retrred'. }?Dwell which had been built 10 Tappan Zee, and then her -captain �h; gale on the ; years; befare. for Thonvas Powell Pain lamded her safe and " 16ni r� 'Ramsdell of, Ne* - un, lief own power. Plans for cue'' Mary wPowe,I'1 were drawn burgh; who had used it between, arrg with' a draft 'of sis+ ' iP Yard in Jersey Ci•+ sand"fie'. budlt rn Allison's The ` Tom' w York City. . there, and New tY the next year. She was y�t�0 #ems l� ' Pawe>I was one of feet. She was a side wheeler, with a '' ` giant wheel on.-erilirer", deo each 31 `feet in drams." the fast boats'in'a period•of'fast" teeter, which made cher ghde alo a and'always popular witfi 'boats, an al „ rug atkan average speed of 25 miles at 'hour, alithough the public. It has been seat that on .,occasr iiL` her some 40 ,years .of service. rile ( no boat .of here heels: could a S k ' ' 4,.:.;: ii.:;: ♦ 1 �.ry� i; ^•• � - - show her its h eels k r i�kodtkt cher, ,fie singly enough, that was i e+ a period of fast baa faster ones by th � r the Civil than those built efts , fWar. River boats of the '40s and 50s were constructed to compete' fi r with the Hudson Jiiver Railroad, 'seed sp so r z� was 'important Later r�• t: ey. F_ z boats stressed - size, room far pas- �.. r y y paste it + sengers and freight; and that �{ � ��5"_ ose w Y, he .e slowed them down ,. a condition to The fastest time ever record- ed on -the steamboat 'route ahemasm,e sen New York and Alban- ; v& Pletcher DuBois wrote in 19 1, 51 ,. horacle r1 y the New World whiasch was bb in 1846. She once Percents 3FI10 steamed between the Chambers the.caplain" pier d the •• St an Albany dock,. s � V:�. a's be the 150 utiles, girt six and xr iminutes; �althou h hens a 13 tea Over safe 1 . g stopped to fhose'�rho cleaned rriake . 11 la4dings. Without the hen;ectual running eciiiedtime tit i ��ed atch5ng He! wton Was hours.' ?� na esttleis'nf the river vat - NNew' WorldLargsstt f wasn't Y< rlwn'i ride An Mary Pow largest river 'Stemmer of her Il roan deem amide a point f 'dd,, Ther Isaac Newco �.... 4 u built in . '' watel�uag graceful pas�`age, � 1848, had that distinction. - She 1 p and down_ the river, even of ` ,was 404 ` feet'" long, and was. lengthened 80 feet in 1858, when Ding to a dc+c 46 _see her arrive a fiord fig of staterooms was and"_.depart," hear her added. 'World �� set toned � � l'he "New { and the Isaac J i\Tc�ar1r, �i0 years after the Mary Newton were, .aecorcr Ing to Mr. Powelll 's+etirm ed 'an alumna DuBds, 'tT far'`the fipest: boats of the College.of 1MOunt St. Yin- on river to the time, ap •"?F 3' a distinct joy-�she'knew vE loved Y steaMers °in the grandeur of j 1. CAPTAIN `ABSALUM her, for during the' 60 years. of • '"their furnishings; having'over'200 1:; AND'N'`;orc staterooms # „� her life shevem failed in pass The a� 150 cabin berths. Mary PoweYl �buiht'�and cornmand'e der far �3 mg to salute Mount St Vincent, y were the first boats to use She had a regulation walking _ Another'' woman wrote"af''her •gas for illumination, the gas be - ft beatn engine which was built by Ped at Marlboro, Ne urs, Pemex pleasure as a child.'in "watcliuig ins` eneraited on board, 'an in - Pletcher, Harrison & Co.'s North skill, West Point, Cornwall, Tar- ; and knowing the unction -,of all novairi�n in those days." =; River Iron Works. The cylinder rytown, then two New York City those -beau* - syn�ronszed The speed of the boats of .the and' smoothly workuLg units. , .. period led to racing, and some had a, diameter of 62 inch docks 42nd Street and Desbros- pretty bad river agedies. ThE _ The -mea -alt eery R�►ndout How'- Hock ses :Sliest; no Y Grand �"�B"1$5'l,` `when, '' pride is 'lteepmg' ':. For 5S years the Mary Powell She remained there two or three shine on everythg "Such end -e amenia and the .Henry Clay' less hs and ' "zt�hutg. left Albany at 7 a.m. pulled out of ROndout, the river- hours, then came rack: up the po and (rout section of the ,present City iver, making the .same stops. AN of which makes you pro began a to distance i Kinston, earlq each weekda Many rode .the 111<ary Powe ' reat deal ,#et8rni of race, which "continued in spite of M y just fqr, #ire r ids. w Others ;made . the ary PoaQell s ch at- ; Slte stopped at, $yds is;l� :hte . gip- 4be. of the passengers. " their trips to' New 3�ofk amity .Park at 6.30 o'clock, and Pough he•, StM ".others , ,used her f tad' icer ° mai :her- 'Oppasite .Mount St. Vincent the 64sie half an hour later short tripe, say +caxt Pptlghir se1#' a, rw I3enrY44y, which was then four t itis she �ecl sout�i she stop=; p ,. st" into " flame �,� >., .».. ...,1 s«,,.Fr.�., ,.. �,:�, ' .•„ s? ��<��., r ...w,x"iii - �i1Mr.,isid-�Om...x,>axL.a #.,� ,.x.... ..L....... ., •�.t;: tliem by drtrwnuig: son succeeded him: Ne . ' Captain er Raced Sold to Day I.fne' x Al u a t loin An- —In -fter old age the Mary. Powe 3, > P ell was sold to the Hudson' River' derson was eQnscious> he, Day Line Which used her for ex-; didn't race FIe concentrated citrsions and, at holiday time as on Moats a deed:. It is' an extra boat. The newer boatsi said that wii e ;brdered th of this line veere bigger, fancier;, Y ted it►-th slower, and;..they: never, stirred contract that if s'he could Brea the, affectipns of those who rode; -- on them' the. way the old Mary the record of the "Tom" Powell. Powell did. ,icor ipeed., he'd pay another $5,- Her consignment to the marine X1000. 1 graveyard, Mr. DuBois wrote, ,. Captain Absalom Anderson had aroused sincere regrets that she started,,operating the "Tom had gone the way of all old Powell from Saugerties to New steamboats. York and return in of day. That However, "their regrets are was- too much, so he.'operated it ' softened by the fact," he wrote, between Poughkeepsie and New "that she was not sold by her Y rk-the next year. That wasn't owners to be converted into a ' ,quite er4ugh, so he tried Ron- prosaic ice barge or a dingy coal dout to New York and back. Thaf,"` er, to be dragged up and down Was just right for him, and that's 4the river behind a lumbering tug .the:route he kept year after -boat, which has been the fate ofd yeot, first with the "Tom" Pow, . many of her former compa- ell, then with the "Tom Powel lots." and the Mary PowelI,, then wit Makes you think of "Black11 the Aly` Powell alone. pBeauty" doesn',t rt? ue ewe wuLAU. iu a. Dov ucwa story,:, George W.' Murdock of Kingston, a retired river boat, engineer, was quoted as saying- that "in its period" the Mary Pow- ell, was considered the ` fastest'. 'boat on the Hudson River..".That ....... .... might or might not have made it the fastest boat in the world, but it was plenty fast. In August of 1874, Mr. Mur- dock said, she made a record trip from, the Vesey Street pier' lin New York. City to Newburgh in two hours and 47 minutes„ which included several stops. Her. actual running time was two hours and 38 minutes. Apparently Captain Absalom- !had bsalom-Ihad ,to pay that $5,000. Most Graceful of, Her Time As: for her beauty, Mr. DuBois said; flatly that the Mary Powell was considered by marine archi- tects "the most graceful and lfn'e-lined vessel ever built," There's some confusion about her name. Most sources say that she was named for Mrs. Mary Ludlow `Powell, wife of Thomas Powell, : which seem. reasonable. However, in 1936 a" Miss. Mary Faxton Powell died in Utica in ;her' 100th year. After her death wide ' publicity was given to the story that she had christened the boat, :arid that it was named for her.. . Whichever story is correct, the Queen of the Hudson was over. hauled in -' 1874, and 26 feet were then added to her length. In 1882 she was , entirely rebuilt from' keel to _ main deck. Butternut wood,' `brought " from California,' was used t in •a large part of the hull to give 'her- bouyancy, sol that she could regain her original draft. The remodeling. was a sue - cess, and she was off to many more yearsof service. Captain . Absalom Anderson's son, Eltinge, -began work on the 4; Powell as a newsboy,, and Top Photo- MEMBERS OF SOUTH A in MercLant's: Softball Leaf Rich Nord, Rich 'l`'ersalavc and Jim Kbmnori"fr '.'Second Bill Mucci, Doc Reilly and Bob Terralavoro. (Bottom Photo) ___MEMBERS_OF_DEL ENO'S TEAM which won its h the Merchant's Softball League, First—row, Lou Naz Iori, Frank Lucaio, John Centroani and Hans Weber. Don Kane, _ Ralph Babcock,:, Rick Ruffo, ri and Lou Lucato, I e Englehar CASTLE �- C "SMT 40' -YEARS YOUNG 1 {At .i iV ;A 9 S$� i The :Castle Point tospit$1, north of Veterans' Beacon, off a gala celebration, committee ; for the ` The r Force Bandirom sirators of area hospitals, oute 9D; will celebrate its 40th - main celgbration will, be :Bureau ih'1924;-wa in4trumental . held on Sunday, Sapt,, 20;; -7 'the Stewart' Fuld ,will= rovide the � ." it ea :� `schools_atid. college§„�1§0 local' ,$ irthday on rue t, P his mhestone, hospital 15. To mark _ at .`•in .havin hos atah�`` 1'"At',- - m.. _ g • -” ' P Paced . "ituidic`' ;for'.'♦ the , celebration and p. ,with many local; state and :its'presenr`lo at%n AIso,pres--..•representatives: from -all of the `,city. -p ci , iowii -and county- officials, heads .of adrrnni- tratot' Vincent Powers and Nor- federal officials in attendance: ' ent will- be',Rev ,Hft- dd McKln= Guest speaker for the day will' ley'and Reil Albeit 0."Tritsch militar""p,service organizations fti plus local;zndristr And", Y ' >service: -clubs: ire being invited M lan Astwood, who is in charge ► be former Congressman "Hamil- , both of whom attended the, the" area ,are'';ex cted to. be Senator., Lrnest' I. Hatfield, Con f public relations, are planning ori .', ton Fish,: who ;servin on a site g ginal opening'ceremomes: present: Letters of inVitationare Cotiunued on page 7) ` also' being .sent to the ad a if 13 �r y .' - 41 ?�. �_ i a ' g(nth �... �#. z=s «�+ 5- � 3, _ N '� ...,,+. k:-•. '4- 4rk-•"L £ 44 :. •;s iL"Jr Mbf§ �4 t ,_ 1-a fixed] v. next Sunda mornin g for thevillage F * - site. b. •_ Trustee Dominic Napoleon' E�rit fill said'. the vdlage.'s' cost, initially' NATIOMAI, L r and for annual maintenance,. j should be estaWWished on the tyle' ` 'ige�,.neediiig a , ,, n � ,. -.. � n for disposal purposes li. t e,n t a t-i v e `1964 population T Saii F'ra'ncis' = 1-- "-1 --�- ediately, members of the I� figures, not the 1960 census. philadelphia 29 ZA ., t/z ., appingers Falls board of : 'This would reduce the villages i 1`Iew. t stew Iasi night did not colt- share of the initial cost and Cincinnati 28 23 2 /2 e favorably', the proposed very possibly the, per ton charge' Pitesblugli 28 25 3�/2 Clev by about $2. .. ;1aitary landfill" .project pro- I � S�t. Louis 28 26 � ` 4 ` "L�Iinne� 3 sed' or two villages and three It was also revealed that the Milwaukee 26 27 51/2 Bostuu K Wwns in Southern Dutchess. 1$16,742. Wappingers is required i 24 26 6 I�atr•d 'A1speeil eight-man commit- , to put up to launch the sanitary Chicago etx°eceotly completed its study landfill program would event- Los Angeles 25 28 6�/2 'the five municipality project ually be repaid. Houshon 25 30 7i/2 �. _ _. - -- _. as New �t ork 18 hick would c o s t $84,000 to 36 14 Kansas ttr ` start-and about $42,000 annual } aintenance cost. %/i f/ Gu wednesday's lte '1 Chicago 2 Balt ,Wappingers, Falls' share of \ San Francisco 3 St. >��0 1, 2nd Detroit „5 Munn }helntial expense would be $16,- N Louis 2 San Fran Los; gb°e 3 I New York 8 Chicago r night � Angeles 5' 742 and it would have t0 pay O Clicnnnativa 4 Pittsburgh L, night Cincinnati 5 Los Angeles 4, 1L inns., Today's I $9,'400 per year or 19.79 per ® night V ; Blab a at'_I * cent of the over-all cost. In only games scheduled Talbot Today's Probable Pitchers Minnesota at `. addition. the village would pay Milwaukee at San > aneisc°-s�ahn �kow 2-4 Sb' . much per, ton Of refuse 4.4, vs. Sanford or L. Chicago at New Yak—Jacksod 7-4. vs. ,os Angeles , Chance 4-2 1 dumped at; the landfill site, it Lary 0-0 ales nigbt—wash;'. New York at was brought out. St. Louis at Los Angeles, Monbouituetti burn 2.3 vs. Drysdale ?-STsitouris. , Only g Mayor °Peter C. Furnari said Cincinnati at a 6-2 n, Hing a Fri 2-3 Vs. Bruce 6-2 'Los Angeles to [e -was very impressed with the Friday's Games i�ai. Cc excellent report filed by the Pittsburgh at ChicagFrancisca, 'might Minna Milwaukee at San Chicago-, at Pt; Study committee. "It 1S a really St. Louis at Los Angeles hlght Baltimore lit, Cincinnati at iionshon complete: 'study," commented * Mayor Furnari. It was: brought out that the 1"�$ ! special committee, consisting of r. 3 q 'Village Trustees James Van' t Voorhis, William Fitzpatrick 1, and Supt. of Public Works John{ y� .Berinato and Charles Miller of a pest control firm, should come up with some compaFative 4 g r 3 ures'on what it costs the village to operate its present-system, 2t;� anlFt ast tta-',village s Y to enter the joint sanitary land- i- fill, program or to expand its { present facilities. = The village. bas , an option ` which expires July 5 to purchase for $3,500 the five acre Gutman property adjoining the present Ldisposal plant land. Trustee Anthony DiDomizio asked if the option could be extended and h the proposed sanitary landfill r £ xl program be resolved before the y illage fiends . funds to acquire the Gutman; property, w j Mr Miller said . there is nothH # ing at this time to indiciate that the sanitary' landfill project will .have.a-site.''by Aug. 1 put the Y3 village needs one almost im- mediately:41 <y: Supt.; of Public' Works Berin-1 . ato, one, of the, two village rep-1 ; resentatives+,,on the sanitary) landfill committee, pointed out', 1• the tentative 'Site selected is g; m es _ from Wappingers 1 y'aUs ' e said g0 per cent of it u�( - lecated in the Town of atappin' er and the other 10 per cent iti the Town of Fishkill. CONFERRfG'kAT_ oil,` laid actprisition o •this site rP5aq T} es and •.:_ 1io..�t Ce J :.;..::.......... :: ; rn 0 a a� 'O c. vi <L f ^ tabled `untit.le Im-p'onsibili t . CONSIDERS 6ARDA DISTRICT `ar , Hari reported [hat POticipation by 1 ` the tele ne answering the Village of Wappingem PWs in the lc service would cost 6i garbige district being proposed by the. Town orFishkill was give. $25 per month and the radia considerable attention- at Wednesday's, g. Mem_ i y` IRge.tioartkmeetin equipment would, cost', in-.�'v„” hers of the board l received copiesof the committee's report ! stalled. The presemly used re- - on the proposed distrVP which Mayor Peter Furnari said was one cording equipment is costing over :^ ' Of the most professional reports he had' ever seen. The Mayor ; $500 a year - ear,Pointed Point - edout that the committee had started its work.a year ago last Approval was received for ! ` January and representatives from the village had been in on it from the beginning. He also said he felt Everett Johnson, chairman coverage of village employes under the New York State Health 9f the committee, had done "# terrific job," Insurance program. The total initial cost of. the_=tha L started out at 7 a.m. andt joint district which includes the _ The mayor reported that the Wappingers Falls Health all streets had been covered, Towns of Fishkill, East Fishkill all streetmizio admitted he had Asso- ciation had now received permis- or not and Wappinger, and the Villages been u that earl on Shturda Of Fishkill and Wappingers Falls, "felt sion to use the Town Hall for its work and consequently and added that he had awful is expected to be $84.600, with sill Wappingers' cost set at $16,743, y" with his garbage piled on would no longer need space in Mesier the street and no truck to ick In addition, it would cost the vii- it up, P Homestead. Attorney Pearse reported that lage about $8,400 per year. High- wa .Su Superintendent John Berinato Mayor Furnari reportedthathe Y Pe J had he expected, the two easements, required before the start received many complaints reported that he had travelled the on TV reception in the Franklin_ of the Road sewer extension pro - .Liss route ro the proposed sanitary dale Avenue area and the blame land fill site and estimated it ject, would be completed within jwould had been laced on a ham radio take the garbage trucks placed operator. one week. In answer to a ques- tion, Mayor Furnarfreportedthat' one hour to make the round trip He said he had written to the Federal Communi - in view of the difficulty ex - I7 from the village. The mayorem- ca ions perienced ingetting an easement phasized that the board must now Commission and they had pro- from the A & P, the sewer mised to investigate, study the report and compare the A letter from Albert Epstein line would not be extended north costs outlined there, with the complained that the repairs -to to the A'& P, Holiday Recrea- { t costs of operating the village's the sidewalks on East Main tion and Big Scot at this time, present dumping facilities. He Street, promised some time a Trustee DiDomizio reported I then appointed a committee com- go. Po posed of Trustees VanVoorhis had not yet been made. He said that three meetings hadbeenheld it was a miracle no one had been on the proposed village zoning and Fitzpatrick, Berfnato, 'treasurer Joseph MacDonald, and hurt, Trustee DiDomizio re_ ordinance and the-mapsandsche- Charles Miller to make the com- / ported that the specifications for dules have been completed. There parison and report back to the will be two public heariti the board, the sidewalk, curb and street first one on June 29, place to be Mayor Furnari alsopointed out repairs have been drawn up and announced later, Mayor Furnari that the village's option on thwill go out for bid in a week said he felt the zoning consultants additional piece of property, proe or so. He said some of the re R had done an excellent job of pre - posed for the village dump, will Pairs would have to be eliminated ,i senting the plan to the board and rshould ire on July 5. The. mayor to keep within the $50,000 budget, he;felt all the. village residents icated he felt the Village Berinato said he felt the black ,{ would go along with the plan. acquire the property, add- topping of streets should be given , I "Properties are zoned as they priority over curb repairs and are now, with quite a bit offlexi- ing, it is extremely important,I Trustee Napoleon commented "in ! , ` bil}ty," the mayor added. p i whether we use it for a dump, two years we wont have any + L or for any other purpose," The streets," After some further dis- " w - property covers about five acres cussion, Mayor Furnari asked the and is being offered to the village committee of Temple, DiDomizio r� for $3,500, Charles Miller said and Berfnato to study the matter Wappmge" hefelt it was imperative that further and come up with affirm the village obtain this property ' recommendation, „ since the present site is filled Fireman Jerry Delaney pre -Legion to capacity. On the mayor's urg- sented a nine page report on a ing, the board agreed to inspect recent firemanic convention at the site on Sunday morning, June Colonie, New York, and thanked New 14, The mayor also agreed to the board for making it possible attend a meeting of Mayors and I for the six man committee to Supervisors, on June 22, to fur- attend. He said he had seen man WAPPINGERS .ting.- _ ther discuss the' ro sed joint i e J. Mor Charles , Dodge of�'it e P Po J interesting new pieces of fire J. MOT'i'iS Goring William KUriZ district. Trustee Napoleon called fighting equipment and learnedof attention to the fact that the many new techniques. Post, American Legion has made 1 costs to the village were pre -Trustee Napoleon reported that known the committees to, Serve dicated on the 1960 census he had attended last week's Town for 1964-65. a figures. He pointed out that the of Wappinger Board meeting on u growth in the towns has been the assessment problem and he The Membership, F Were appointed: much greater than in the villages . "had never seen a meeting quite Membership Frank Baker chair - and he felt the costs figures like it." He added that "since man and Joseph Francese co - should be set on today's popula- j, the board refused to accept any Chairman; EntertaiIircrieri . Stan Le 1 A partial 1 eludes: Mr.. aveno, Mir: ow,. lsuickeroid. , More to P Also Williern Koltz, Robert Wer; Mrs. Paul Yeapl Yea ple,'Miss Eve13 and Mrs Joseph Carol Lentz.` Abe Deyo, Mr:: Boderbeck, Mr. q Boldrin. Mr. and and Mrs William Bono, Berme Dill Miss Margaret,, Krispi, Mr. and A derson, Mr. __and William Van Z McKenna' iMr, McKenna Mrs Erven Meddaug Mrs. Peter Long Also Mr and' zielawa, Williar Van Voorhis, ,- ..Charles .Ryerson William '' Synneb,' Mr and Mr. and ; Anf i6j,, Mr. ar Conroy,' Mr, an Modica, Merritt ael Ahern; Peter Modica, Mr. ;an tions. This ,same point has also ' responsibility, nothing had been ley Thornton chairman, ga Imade` by the Village of i accomplished." Napoleon also Fred Damanda, chairman; Amer'' i .. Fishkill and it is assumed, will reported that he and assessor scall Fred A., Smith, chair - be given due consideration bythe Joseph Fulton had . met with.: g committee, Senator Hatfield and Hatfield had man' AUditinb Fred. C a 1iam Authority was extended to ' agreed that the equalization rate; Ch,airinan; Color Guard, Wdul S e Colonel' Haubennestel, chairman should be higher thati 33�. Ful- S, R'+ chair¢nan; H .: , of the Village Park Commission, ton and Napoleon, plus assessorsj' COmr t1t Edward S. Hillzmann ` to engage the Stewart Air Force Christensen and Recchia, were ,chairman; Fund rais7ing com- Band for next year's Memorial { scheduled to go to Albany on mittee, Ge'r'ald Delaney� chair - Day parade at a price of $375.1 Monday to discuss the matter' man; Child Welfare, Raymond j Both he, atji' a letter from the i but information received by Ful Connelly, Chairman;. Sick, To. ! American Legion, pointed up the, ton indicated that the meeting had Baer; chairman; Nemorial pay, considerable difficulty in locat-� been "postponed until Wednesday. i ing a band "But apparently the meeting was ' .John HaLlllennestel, Chairman "a Colonel iaabennestel also re-' not postponed because the other 'i onaM Thornton, co-C,}1Qirma4Y tied that payment to the con-, d'inanee, Edward Mulligan, Po.,, two assessors (Recchia and tractor for repairs to the village Christensen)' went up and got I } airmanVeterans Affair's, I was being held up because! their 33y," Napoleon added. j , o'hn Haubennestel, chairinan• ; some of the work had not been • Trustee, Napoleon read the I , , o post 1314M M5 will be hkd done as agreed The matter was specifications for, the 100 new rr21 n'nth$ 0 -J,>'land d over to the villa e at- g parking: meters to be purchased satin w11l , jj , g L tarrie fot handling, w_ ., , - ti... nhph.'„tn Hiro' mr,ol...ro..o r6on i �'� S, ��� �.�,•�e., "� s� �"'L01 �..,. nt for t QFI . -,!,answering service would cost $25 per month and the radio "i equipment would, cost $510 in The presently used re- cording equipment is costing over M a year. Vie Mayor 1_� year ago last- Approval was received for er Coverage of village employes .been in on It chaIrCoan under the New York State Health 14---1 .7 _� J insurance program, &— - mayor reported that the out at -- -ja.JZand reets had been- covered. pFlls Health Asso- I latiopn had nowareceived permis- Or oration ci Lizio admitted he had not ip that early on Saturday s on to use the Town Hall for i Its ded that he had "felt awful with his garbage piled on work and consequently would no longer need space in Mesier reand no truck to pick Homestead. Attorney Pearse reported that i�. iurnari reported that he ,calved he expected- the two easements, required before the start of the many complaints i�sceptlon in the Franklin- Liss Road sewer extension pro- v4iine' area and the blame 4��*aced bn a ham radio i ject, would be completed within 1 one week. In answer to a ques- tion, Mayor Furnari-reported Pr. He said he had written 11 that I I - I Xtdaral Communications M they. hapro_ in view of the difficulty ex_ , perienced In getting an easement I gate. from the A & P. the sewer line would not be extended north tier from Albert Epstein Eped that the 'repairs -to to the A'& P, Holiday Recrea- �i tion and Big Scot at this time. ': b*alks on East Main promised some time ago, Trustee DiDomizio reported yet been Inade. He said that three meetings had been held truracle no one had been r on the proposed village zoning Frustee.'DiDomizio re- ordinance and themaps and sche- hat the specifications for dules have been completed. There 1 11--, curb and street 1 will be two public hearings, the first one on June 29, place to be Lave' been,drawnup and announced later. Mayor Furnari put --for bid in a week i said he felt the zoning consultants ,said some of the re - a,, I had done an excellent job of pre- ild have to bea liminated'4 senting the plan to the board and !thin the $50,000 buoget, said, he, felt the ))lack' he; felt all the village residents Ftreets should be given ve IL would go along with the plan. Properties are zoned as they er cur d b repairs an are now, with quite a bit offlexi-, japoleon c ented "in Wity," the mayor added. ,a we - w t have any 'After some further dis- Mayor or Furnari asked the l i 91 Temple, DiComizio 1 Wappinge- *to to study the matter fid come up with a firm addtion. ,rg ri 1�elaney.pre- , li&page Le i o report on a remanic convention at New York, and thanked N I for making It possible lix man committee to WAPPINGERS r said he had. seen'many t-mander Charles H. Dodge of the ngw pieces of fire juipment and learned of j r is Goring, William Kurtz Morris ieccni, uesp , Post, American Legion has made I-.ort4dthat known the committees to serve ended last week's Town for 1964-65. Iger Board, meeting on smenfpr`obl`ei-n and he The following were appointed: _r seen a meeting quite Membership, Frank Baker chair - He added that ',since man and Joseph Francese co- kefused to accept any chairman; Entertainment, Stan- flity, nothing had been ley Thornton chairman; Legal, lied." Napoleon also Fred D7anda, chairman; Amer- that he and assessor-, ton Ld had 4 with � canlm Fred A. Smith, chair- Ic I .met 1 4 1, atfield and" Hat-fiel d had.' man; Auditing, Fred C a Lr e, %air man. Color Guard, William at the tialliation. rate,hYgher than 3.3%. Ful-' chairman; Hous e tpoleon, plus assessors i'- "U='Edward S. Hinzmann, an and. Recchia, were' "90 ocharman; Fund raising com- to to I Albany ons mittee, Gerald Delaney, chair - o discuss the matter. man; Child Welfare, Raymond cation received by Ful Connelly, chairman; Sick, Mr. ted that the. meeting had coned until Wednesday, Baker; chairman; Memorial Day, Haubennestel, and was Cohn chairman ,o,e4 because the other nald Thornton, co-chairman; ;,"ors (Recchia and �nY 1 Idinance, Edward 'Mulligan, went up and got airman; veterans Affairs, 1. Lapoleon,added: Zdhn Haubennestell chairman. NapoTeotr read the L- EM, luii new, o post meetings will be held July and 0, k' rIng, the� months of f W, meeting will be g�ust;. The -next, m ng, , A retirement daaex WLA bi given for John lowery by Iii friends and associates Sabuday at the Knights of Codumbus MX_ 242 Church St. Mr. Lowery, who- from- rBM_ in -- associated with the Pou k gh 4 Plant since 1940 in the vehicle service department. 11 A A partial list of the guests, in - eludes: Mr. and Mrs. Italo Tal- aveno, Mr. and Mrs, Robert, Barth, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Drisoll, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Me- Closkey, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Me, Closkey, Mr. and Mrs. Ray'' Lowery Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Royal Sherow, Mr. and Mrs. Terrance Bambakos, Miss FraxVis Di Polito, Robert Mahar and Frank Buickerodd. More to Attend Also WWI= Olivett, Fred Koltz, Robert Wermuth, Mr. and. Mrs. Paul Yeaple, Miss Joan Yeaple, Miss Evelyn Hoberg, Mr.,. and Mrs. Joseph Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Carol Lentz, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whittaker, Mr. --and Mrs,, Abe Deyo, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Boderbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boldrin. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy, Tono Bono, Bernie Dillon, Jim Pettit, IMiss Margaret Kramer, Jack JKrispi, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Hen'- derson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mohan, Ray Dugan, Mr. and Mrs. William Van Zant, Mrs. Susan, McKenna;' Mr. and Mrs. James, McKenna, Mrs. Mary MECloskey Erven Meddaugh and -Mr. and Mrs. Peter Longobardi. ✓ Also Mr. and Mrs. John Ked- zielawa, William Sullivan, Joe Van Voorhis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ryerson, Mr. and Mrs. William Synnet, Joseph Foley, Mr. and Mrs. William,Deah Jr., JJ ,Mr. and Mrs. Hugh . Clark-vPeter 1 -,4 'Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. William! Conroy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles I Modica, Merritt Embree, Mich- ael Ahern, Peter Britton, Charles Modica, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Plain, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sco., field. BunningHurk Perf d Game ; Y'ankeIs-L-Win0 2-1 es en _ nesota, 4-2; ooh r r Bunning, who pitched his d o w n d Cleveland, 4-1; and ! Phillie �alfirst no-hitter against Boston f Second Tilt Washington took two from Kan- y Awhile still with Detroit in 1958, sas City, 13.2 and 5-2. became the firstest perf game Boston pint four run 9mnings pitcher in modern National ikon in 1lthback to back in the fifth andBlanksNets League history. sixth u�mings as they eased the I Pitching in oppressive 91 ;Orioles out , of 'first place. First degree heat, Bunning was By United Press International baseman Dick` Stuart led the By United Press International ans: Jot down attack with four hits, including The happiest baseball father 6.'saveV by a fifth inning div - %s21 as ' theeball n day h Yam- 'his 13th homer; and boasted his on Fathm'ss Day was Jim Bun- j basemaston " Tony d Taylin or, , who # tees climbed into first place RBI total to 55, best in the ring but the proudest one was E gloved Jesse Gonder's hard league. Earl Wilson (7-2) was ex -major league pitcher Max hod circle it for future refer -smash to the right of second once. credited with the victory but Lanier. ' base and threw him out. '..The d e f e n d i n g . American j needed. help from Bill Monbou- Bunning, the lanky 32 -year-old Bunning helped himself with [league champions, off to their quette;, who worked , the final rightbander for the Philadelphia a two -run double off loser slowest start in many a year four suffereflad` methe s. setback.Steve Barber (3-4) Phiilies, received practically Tracy Stallard (4-9) during a ender rookie manager Yogi everything any clad could want , four -run rally in the sixth while Wins Ninth after min Berra, are finally playing the pitching a perfect game catcher Gus Triandos„ who came Detroit's Dave Wickersham ag t the New York Mets ® to the Phils from the Tigers in ;rand of baseballs Berra re- � ge w o n' his ninth against five mbexs from his playingndaY on. Father s Day, the same deal with Bunning, lays. A n'd they're doing it , losses, but failed to hurl a shut- He got a big kiss from his 12- also drove in two runs with a out when Tony Oliva belted his year-old daughter; Barbara old- �single and double. Johnn Cal - their most formidable g � ,y �dvahs, the Chicago White Sox. 13th homer of the year and the est of his seven children, and hson hit his ninth homer in the e White Sox have been ab- Twins'. 100th in the ninth` in- I a bear hug from his attractive opener and 10th in the night- ning. T'tLe Tiger scored all blonde wife, Mary, ca, iitely pallid when confronted they needed when they tallied p off loser Frank Lary. (0-2). )y the Yankee pinstripes. The ' Both were among the 32,026 Rusty Staub's four hits, • 'in - futility of it all reached its cli- three tunes in the opening in fans who Y yelled themselves ' eluding a pair of homers, paced max_ Sunday when the Yanks ening � on '. Bill Freehan's double hoarse during a five-minute the Colts to their opening game e Thomas' single George d _ Geg. scored "an unearned run in the anstanding ovation for him after 09 victory over the Braves. Win - The Senators, battling to stay L71ih inning of the American he struck out pinohhiitter John ner Bob Bruce: (7-3) allowed it ll f th t ouof cellar, stroked 28 League's longest game of the Stephenson for the final out of hits, including Joe Torre's 11th h bl i s n their doubleheader, 16 masterpiece at Shea Sta- year to post a 2-1 over the Chi- hithis mos honor, while the Colts clipped for extra bases, en route to a sox :after taking .the opener of ddum. loser Warren Sp.ahn (5.6) for 10 the: doubleheader, 2-0, behind,double win over 10th place K.C. That was Bunning's 10th of their 13 safeties. Jim King went 4 -for -4 in the home runs by Mickey Mantle strikeout of the game and it Lamone- (13) Jackson put on a on (13) -and Elston York (6). opener as Don Lock powered a nailed down a 6-0 first Irnan show in the Cubs' first pair of two -run homers and game New York and Chicago have victory, after which the Phillies game victory over the Pirates. et nine times thus far this chipped in with a bases -empty also won the nightcap, 8-2, an He collected three hits and blow. Buster Narum and Al yaason with Chicago' winding up a combined three -hitter by rook- drove in both Chicago runs Koch were the winning pitch- while limi an. ,the short end every time. err. ie Rick Wise and veteran John- ' twig Pittsburgh to Bust that doesn't tell the whole nY �PPstein to widen their Na three hits for his ninth victory Los Angeles scored all four of in 14 decisions. Winner Lew story. tional League lead to two .fits runs nn the fifth inning, tak- Scored Few Times games. Burdette (3-1) and Lindy Me - The advantage of h error by Proud as BunningDaniel stopped The nine contests have con- 'Indian catcher John 'Romano' was over ; , PP the Pirates on �— sumed 92 innings of baseball an a rundown play. Bo Belie -i the second no-hitter of his ma- six hits in the second game. with Chicago scoring a total of jor league career, he still had Sandy Koufax gained his loth 11 `lens, an average of 1.20 per ]sky, who fanned nine, went nothing on beaming Max La- victory against four losses al - an 2.3 innings and picked up his nier, who once pitched for the though he needed help from Hector Lopez started the Yan- - St. Louis Cardinals and, now Bob Miller in the seventh in kee rally in Sunday's nightcap fifth win in eight decisions. manages in San Francisco's ning of the opener against the d bl hi Veteran outfielder Jimmy Pier farm system Rpds with a one out ou e, s roll hit safes in his seventh (ourth hit, and the Yankees y The reason he was bursting only extra base hit out of 11 ir. Iconsecutive game, collecting, a 'with pride was because has 22 - the second game. double and two singles. year-old son, Hal, a pea green Howard orad Phil Linz moves [ihtrr°^'to third by drawing walks. \- rookie, d rapped out four hits "Sunday, ittclu ding his first me- -- Them' winning Pitcher Bill Staf� jor league homer, to lead the ford (4-0) bounced an infielc Giants to a 7-3 victory over the grounder which hit shortstop A] Cardinals. Wei in the chest for an error er a second base - and allowed the winning run man brought from TIS me i�efty come CAISs. Downing worked the* of the Pacific fiep Coast only last, Thursday, collected . First 112 innings for the Yankees eight hits in 16 times up in his and £seated 13 batters. The sweep of the twin bill, first Natiaial League series. No , wonder iEhifi pop was proud. -�.-for_-the--Yankees this.- Jack -wrnd.: 'Picked up his "season, moved them eight per- fifth victory for the Giants with Points ahead of BaSti- help from Gaylord Perry in the - ore :and into the league lead sixth sixth while 1_ Simmom�s (7-6) time this yewwas that with the loss. La- lofty the ue enjoyed that lofty pori- the vier hDmered to:.start the ninth Uon. The White Sox have lost and Willie Mays y connected for k-.•,* - J. 14 ,snow 2� ` ... � ��I�L.A.1 his 22nd isomer= later in the �ro�'�hom- _.. ---Show g O ther AL Action J e f• Cards 4 Contests, Boston 'dropped Balm- 6anrop 94'. `.iatroff ,a+rsrvn A 'M-Tn- " N �. - -LCL &r %F -Tr B W.,a%W-mow-�--.- ...: Earns Base ' 11 Immortality Y F7pT3 Wea�g keel`�vb6n Larsen :pibd)ed_hisl `N. � Jinn Bunning went home to said that Bunning "should re- 7 poiladelphia today dant his cap ceive Credit for one hundred -perhCt-game hall. Wer cent effort. We had very c " - -�-- . headed for baseball's Hall of liCtle ahanpe to li�E Kiri a nye la rine at Coopetsbown, N.Y. never 1baEed once on the * d Bunning, a 32 -year-old Phil- mound. He also did some run - lies' righthander pitching his rung and hitting in the series first year in the National it was a tremendous effort."' ; League, set dawn 27 New York Got Stronger Met batters in order Sunday to Although he was pitching In ! become the first modern Na- steaming 91 -degree heat, Bun- tional Leaguer and the seventh �'g appeared stronger at the major leaguer to hurl a pinch- end than at the beginning. He er's masterpiece. struck out six batters in the "Something like that you last three innings and the crowd' `�3bin't believe is possible," a dis- of 32,026 was on its feet cheer - believing Bunning said after he ing him on in the ninth inning. s Bunning, acquired by the r. lead struck out rookie pin the ter John Stephenson for the fi- Fhillies from the Tigers last '� nal out of the game, won by winter, opened the ninth by get -1 `®the Fhillies, 6-0. "I knew Ihad a no-hitter af- ting Charlie Smith on a pop to L: the shortstop. After fanning v,•.n lyeinchhitier George Altman, ter the fifth inning and you F ` hate to blow one those things," Bing came face to face with %he added, "I was just trying to imm,artality a n d Stephenson,! w , batting' for reliever Tom Stur- '%< ; wv get them out anyway I could in the last two innings.' divant. 4 .L' Relying strictly on his curve Nothing New "-i The no-hitter was nothing ball, Bunning threw two quick ti t; W4 new to Bunning, who pitched strikes past the nervous rookie,+ done for the Detroit Tigers on then came outside with his next Jul 20, 1958, against the Bos two pitches as the crowd `,. y moaned in expectation. Then tan Red Sox—also in the first ".; ^>K<,•"::.>;.'< ^; ,t fir. Bunning threw a change up game of a Sunday doublehead- euvie and Stephenson took a AP wirephoto er. As a result, Bunning is the hesitant swing and cleanly PITCHING PERFECTION --JIM BUNNING gives a victory ges 'only pitcher in the modern era missed. tune=aflter pitching a perfect game against the New York Mets of baseball to pitch no-ahitters Bunning's teammates cascad- 3 at Shea Stadium in New York yesterday. He led the Philadelphia 'in . bath major leagues. Cy ed from the dugoutmmate and the Phillies to a 6-0 win to make baseball history by not letting a Xoung accomplished the feat in crowd gave the native of Ken- single batter reach first base. The feat has been accomplished bhe course of pitching three ca tacky a five-minute standing W only nine times in major league history. The Phils won th reer nahiiters, but his hitless ovation, quiteing d novo naayl-f t second game of the doubleheader 8-2, ` " performance in the National z `� League was achieved before ovation, quieting down only af- rs. Van Align Retires 1900. ter Jim appeared from the dug-� Bunning's perfect game was out amid chants of "wee want. vvn • the first since Don Larsen of Jnrrn•" top off the s After 34 Years i�i eaehrng vhe New York Yankees reached moment, Bunning's wife, Mary, pitching perfection against the and the oldest of the seven lit - a. J ld Series. And in the 1956 tie Bunnings, Barbara,W-L , Mrs. Thelma Van Allen, Doro Brooklyn Dodge lel onf�_ A_ � �� ;Ar Wor r thy Heights, Wappingers Falls, a „t 4 F a " : d it was a 42- pv,,E teacher at the Vasar Road Elery: ,year gap to th� F z:y ,game during the �`C3 mentarg School, retired from Maki Street y when Charlie Rol . hed the feat u3 P.M. teaching last week after nearly Whi H 34 years in the classroom. z A graduate of New Paltz Nor- "- F mal School in 1930, Mrs. Van s trout Tigers on A Monday Friday Allen began teaching in the v ' Casey Stengel, 4:30-6 �' M.}� %' the Mets and schools. of the Wappingers district I, Monday ' ` ,authority on rf before<cansohdatian. ^ " ; .. pe S P.M. `� P M. •� She taught grades one through ! ;: k ; ;::. a r":':< « ;was the manager F day *� 4 years, then grades C. i i - -: eight for two <<.: , five through eight for eight years. y r Mr. EclwcrGrd !f. Craf Since then, she has taught the grade with the exception sixth �y wee: of her last year when she taught,`` I The FtrsfNaf and the third grade t Vassar Road y «< Originally chartered'in y. and for mady yex school./1 S /G y Wappingers Falls, anfi Cla She and herr hush ude, ;: commercialaarlk betrnreen F`dccge e: " have three children, one of wham, Beacon, MarFne Midfilfik s'�apl?in er James, is a• physical education setyes ttie Villag of Wapprn�ers alis, t�„ �" a -in win ova Y here�s r r � � �1'.. MRS. THELMA Y<eia,Y ! Dorothy Heigh&, W ��� onager to F Falls bas retired , anearlY rice t h 34 years Of teaching gS ° aGlc f a r. �» �r ti � syn onln. a P1 rs,7 $84�600 For Garbage District '�,fi% Everett Johnson, chairman of the oint committee set u to mDue or� d' o OOn.j P vestigate the possibility of a point garbage disposal district, re ported at the Town of Fishkill Board,_ meeting Monday evening that the initial investment cost of such a district would be $84,600. Zoning for Wappingers Falls ^ The annual operating cost would be about $42,000. The five mumci 1,,is near at hand, the village Mayor Furnari appointed Trus- palities cooperating in the venture would be the Towns of hkill an "iboard heard , last night when tees , Napoleon, Anthony DiDo- East .Fishkin, and Wappinger and the Villages of Fishkill and IT r u s t e e Anthony DiDomizio;mizio. and James Van Voorhis Wappingers Falls. Johnson indicated that his committee estimated filed a progress reports to,study the present schedule of that a schedule of charges could be set up which would make the Trustee DiDomizio said two'fees for street openings and to operation self supporting. Village of Wappingers Falls to go public hearings on the proposed draft a new one for submission Johnson recommended to the along with the plan would have, ordinance have been scheduled..,at the next meeting. Fishkill Board that a corporate Johnson answered that it would The zoning board will expain Delayed until some "legal as- . body be established, as outlined merely mean the other mumci- the ardinatiq .t the eople of r in- -ate law, to administer the palities would have to come up `� 4 Qh duiia joint district, and that the Town with Wappingers share, $17,000. 29 the Village hoard will hold'A pects can be. 'settled was o€ Fistikill take the lead in estab- However, he indicated he felt , simil ' 'hearing. Places for both' roposal to replace the tape re- ishing the body since it had been the village would join the joint i ear�ngshave'yetta:;lie decd; 'cording system for handling po- the leader from the start in get- district. Mr. DiDomizio explained. jlice calls to a more efficent op- ting the district established. He Supervisor Herbert Mutter ` The trustee said the village aeration. Mayor Furnari said it further recommended that a thanked Johnson and his com- has been zoned into thrWareas, 4ould cost. $510 to install the meeting be set up in the near mittee for the great amount of subject'"to' approval by the ;mobile system but calls would future Yo be attended by the execu- work they have put in on the board of trustees. shave to be directed to a central' eofficers of each municipality project and indicated that he Mayor Peter Furnari assured'ailsweririg-9.0int. He said a_ local so iron out the details. was in complete agreement with the board m e m b e r s that 'answering service agrees to 1ian , w According to Johnson, several the plan. He also agreed to hold "practically all the people will'dle all calls for $25 monthly: tential sites have been in- the joint meeting with the execu- approve the zoning ordinance." The prey nt system costs $35 pected'by the committee for the tfves' of the other municipalities He explained the village is a `month.` sanitary land fill operation. One and tentatively the ely set June al for zoned as it is presently situated Mayor Furnarr 'said "tbe`=tape Almost ideal site has been such a meeting. The town board ;but the proposed zoning ordin >;ecorder isnot a very efficient located, of about 50 acres in will meet in special session on ante "permits quite a bit of device." Question arose Ever size, which the owner is willing dune 15, following reading of the that " o hardships"erty to de 2mongnt ustees d allthoughrn f g flexibility" and is so written hi`s / - uestion caused some cone ,to sell for $50,000. The exact (✓/ velop p property t location of the site is being ers desire to make. changes. rest to have this problem set- " withheld pending obtaining an op- Upon the suggestion of Village Oiled before making a decision. tion which will have to be done Attorney William H. Pearse, l The long,-delayed Liss Road' oilgw ng the formation of the the board held in abeyance a I. twer extension project . came `.corporate `body. Johnson esti- proposal to draft an ordinance up for some interesting discus Fina*ed.that such action could be to preclude businesses to be, sion. Village Attorney Pearse taken e f ct August failureked the \ Inarii on suggstd the at to afor terr reported that completion of ne- �gotiations for two easements receiving complaints that one should be finished within a•week 5Complaints Processed �� big store in the village was It was made known during the open all day Memorial Day, discussion' that easements 'have ' ' "a day we should hold in re-'not been received from A and' AssessorS `` t' gard to the dead of all wars.' P foodstore, Big Scot and Holi,- WappingerMr. Pearse said he has in. day Bowling Center. vestigated the drafting of such Trustee Napoleon said' he be= H'e a r Protests f r0 rn a law through two state depart-, lieves it unfair to proceed with Only 25 complaints were processed by the Town of Wappinger ments but both had recommend- the project without getting ease- Baard of Assessors in a 10-hour session yesterdae of W ppm$er ton nvolas abou�t 250 ed gvingsuch cautiouslyordinances as j tis. Mayor Furnari nts for these hsaid: p Ra h:. residents came to the assessors' office in the Village is in g g p P t, let Fads to pirotest new assessments oaaYl `sbayed i ea 1 r lastr. Huntington, eL. I. Mr.faPearse themlo and er apickl up their gown ease placed on their' properties• night, malting said he questions the right of, ments. Trustee Cheetham',said Joseph H. Felton, who is in a Psion. the village to adopt such an "We are obligated to a lot of Action Due June 16' !ordinance. other people than these three.", controversy with the other . I Mr. Fulton said actual reduc of 4iie board _ Mrs. cannot Trustee Dominick Napoleon fir• Furnari declared: "We roembers Itions in any assessments is— suggested the Board of Super-'spent a lot of time last fail try's 1 Quito .�iecehia and Vermes Chris- I be made oiciially — said {day he is still 1 Grievance Day — but that the visors adopt county-wide or-(ing t. get the A i and P ease-, tensen undeeided Whether or not he will hearings are taldng place now so dinance. Trustee John Cheethaml,mi -project The main thing is d. geE - that "we won't be flooded with questioned the legality of an or• t�Ovrthe negative rovo es' of 4 He b. isqued an ultimatum' complaints that day." diance of this type, saying i1 that true resign if Mrs. ;I „ K cd � people we heard yes might even affect the "cornei Trustee eDillage board approved Reechiva and Mr, Christensen, ` terday souglhit reductionts in their grocery" and "this would wind hamspecifications for purchasing 101 of the board, did �' assessments," MT. Fulton said. Jip in a real hassle." _ new parking meters Trustee Na-' 1Vir. �`iiltom has protested what l He ,ed"for instance, one r It was reported that two large oleon' reported on a meeting in, the as- _I woman was assessed for six acre's food chain stores that were open ' concerning the controversial re= Assacwakes, Badge I Anon she oQily owns one• on a national holiday last year appraisal in the Town of W rolls prepared air e , of Y k of town properties her fellaw'had an assessment did not'open on Memorial Day. n er with State SenatorTeassessmenE - yaf)naiiom on a �x raoaYi house and his honase Jerry Delaney, past command- estgI. Hatfield. Also attending has only four rooms. It is things er of the Goring Kurtz Post, were Town Assessor Joseph Fid ,He � Y that persons at- � t us which upset people — American Legion, reported that ' ton and Village Treasurer Je- to be heard by and i�glrtly so " the Dutchess County Amer%ana Seph McDnnaid. It. was .bald the Bow ,Assessors SMs. Firltom seed David Gold- andg s been - °pushing, 17deralbly aliation late sbot 'be cod- " w ,ere Fiat hard reams - •. i ra Now Yo¢^k 1Cily atboimey ear" xo have cities, towns �higher. �s property, t, the Town- iliages' dA ws .€or Deeny bake ,,i o€ W:�, apperared before cert blpe businesses #au C1 II' ! � I board ,and `` d the i the : l►3' } Pei'iboz� i.tese f0d`that Mr., M ecchia be `tousterl fs iiee, nd many m athe audie ,'" � j `y it When it ,Was pre§e efi0Vregoar Justice of the, Peace Btilger, hey VVbe 1 declined to sign it, pointing out that the people needed' to have; Supervisor Linge, ft-Wappmgqassessors to form a Grievance today pledged. efforts to ."work' Board, or their grbevanpes could` " the problem"' ofSessrnezids not be heard. m• the towst' termed bitable" Under of a' of 900 residents Geor a Bra questioning by :Wappiii= "1�neq � quesfZ and even "highway robbery" by' er Democratic Chairman' �y g mien, Supervisor who attended the Town Board Linge said that about 80 to 90 z;beeting last night. per .cent of the amount owed to The planted agenda of Iast Valuation Associates, the apprais- nlghe&meeting was d scaTded,as ers, has been paid. The total fig. the residents, many of them in an ure was reported by several per - angry. ' sand emotional . mood, sons to be "about $40,000," but jammed -first. the •�Wappiuger it was not confirmed by the town r Town Hail in Mi`il Street, aiid�, officials. i later filled a large part of 'thel One man made the suggestion Wappingers Junior High School that all of the aggrieved taxpay- auditorium after the session wast ers band together, "pay $10 moved there. ;apiece" and hire a lawyer to $ fight their case and tape it to i Supervisor Linge and Town,At- the courts if necessary. l torney Judson Williams explained" 11 Most of those who complained to the crowd several times , thatJ tfied thenselves as residents c the �Vappinger Town Board, canrs - sis�Ein[g of five officials, and th" F the Village of Wappingersendthe I three-man Wa inger Board Fa11s, vents they contended the < ! PP- assessments had been raised on _ Assessors are two separate a L� ises which, in many hes Mr, Williams said,. d hv-_elderly people eleot'them•, (the assess They are a law unto themse ;• Despite this line of rea most of the approximat persons who spoke a their assessments- gbev redly to Supervisor . O� the four Town Board memij Town Attorney Wala=—s, in KN�ker.,, ewer to questions from the once, explained what had bJ six .abteinpted by - the revaluation �1-n.&�3 �_ ap -J property being done under con pin, Falls in a bipartisan 1 tract by the Valuation Associates, move strongly, urged today that f, Bridgeport, Conn ' Mr. Williams village taxpayers support Joseph said, that many properties' assess- H Fulton, a . town assessor, who merits hadn't been. changed in 20 has calked for the resignations of years and both the Town Board some time ago, and the members a his two fellow assessors over the ti of the Board of Assessors decided question of what tie has termed to "bring in outside .experts" to inequities" in assessments. do the job:. The Village Board, which has a V, Crowd Boos makeup of four Democrats and ',,."Experts -boot" roared a large three Republicans, further called L art of the crowd. _ on taxpayers to urge Mr. Fulton, , to retain has post one of, 4 a Republican Mrs. William Crosby, on the Baaid of Assessors. Mr. the village . residents present, onsaid . last week that he urged that an "open Grievance would resign from the position if Day" be set at the Junior Hight, the, other two board members, School so that 'fill 'resfd'ents could Chairman VerW, , Christensen present their complaints against and Nks Quito Aeca11ia wife, of. their assessments at the same the fawn Republican chairman,' one would be do 0, r o d"*"rcf they undoubt= At"tliesig t 'esti, edly, would,_be bf they were called strongly reeoiir' in to task to the ,assessors one I village offiis at a tir- as zs the' usual' Griev- mended fit': ta�€paYers of oncDay procedure. village attend I., Town Board e tonight at the Wappinger meeting 'z'At sever. Dints as the meet- �f Town hall, MiI Street and make nig proceed ;� 'many persons I - the i r view, ~� f , are :.the asses- r E'urnari 9a asked id known h'laV >ssesspj Joseph H. Ful- be .and several of :the # nwhoep4bei�zad said he would p the aese , n-�sessment roll, a s' oar _.-res Assessment Displeasure W a p p i n g e r s Falls VillageFulton, Trustee Napoleon -said, Board members, after a meeting I "Mr. Fulton has a responsibility r+w ` i last night to consider reported I to the people who elected him to inequities in assessments, said in I remain on the Board of Assessors a joint statement, "It was indi- in order to protect the interests' cated particularly that there are of those- taxpayers -whom he - many in the village who are have a bona fide grievance.;p deeply hurt by having their "While Mr. Fulton has this assessments doubled, and that responsibility, it also behooves the p► there is much dissatisfaction and voters to show Mr. Fulton that great concern over the possibility they have confidence in him by of having their taxes raised to a urging him not to resign. The nt voters can do this at the meet - been created." hardships will have ing (tonight)—of the Wapping er beTown Board. This meeting will The Village Board said it feels consider Mr. Fulton's request to' that, since the Wappinger Town Board and the Board of Assessors the other two assessors to resign, according to Supervisor Richard ' have the final -say and represent , � Linge. those authorized "to correct 1 °"® Trustee Napoleon said, "I'm whatever inequities have been sure that created," v i 11 a g e taxpayers Fulton must have Peep feelings should make a special appeal to concerning the pr b Iems in assessments since he he 00 4 them. This they can do, the trus- Could easily have remained silent tees pointed out, by attending iding out the storm, and collect - the hearings set tomorrow, June Ing his solar ." 12 and Grievance Day, June 16 ----- _! The trustees also recommended a" —' that taxpayers be urged to ob- i tain a tax revision form, either / 4� at the town clerk's office or the n t assessors' office. This form mush wa pping f s be completed and presented to the Board of Assessors or before Passes Bud Grievance Day. Q Must File Form a ge i The Village Board continued,, ' "Property owners must file this Despite the fact that adze rec form, or the new assessment will ord-br$6,486,052.98 Wap: hold until next year. It is also gingers Central School Distr!4. felt—that the town officials should budget dWied in voting at wap take immediate steps in making ! pthgrs Junior an appeal to the State Taxation ` ' School GGI, Department concerning a thor_ to 5$2, balloting at other POE 1' �^ ough analysis and study of the pl'a'ces yesterday insurecT, approk equalization rate so that all tax- al by the comparatively_ slrm payers pay their just and Pro- margin of 1V-1621to 1, or 155 portionate share." votes. > A ' Trustee Napoleon, Third, Ward, The prapatiri>e. , e a Republican, in a separate state- ,school buses at a total, ment, said that Joseph H. Ful-� ton, town assessor who has said ma rgi$31nl, $ passedi 1,228 to 955, 56 a Larges znaa� .he will resign if the two other ;William T Ti assessors do not, should be urged ?rz?eY to remain at his post. I vice presiiGt of, ttie Wagpi gezzg Mr. Napoleon said "Mr. Ful- i Central School District Board 4 ton has refused to sign the as- Education; 'was "ree+,eleeted sessment rolls because ,of con- s coni frve yeah^ ° ` oBe board. Unopposed, sidered assessment inequities, he lxeeeip ` These alleged inequities should be 1,639 votes. ;. made known'. Only Mr. Fulton, School Board off per`ais at A,o has been involved' in assess- sora that I the reeez% c knents, has the specific informa- over` the Town of ,Wa "s tion required- to point out tlieSe p � ;controversial assessments." The trustee declared, `Mr. Ful beariiug on ..thea . ton does not have to resign. How- the ,�ttdge bn `rover, he may feel compelled: to gingers Juanarr�' oNy.ptlier do so if there is no support for his position. However, ft should not be, necessary for him'.14 to a Residents6%'M"-, voice'l-`Views3 ap -inger--Assessm-e'ts--------1 With a slightly different cast - of characters, and two key figures persons snoutea at t9- Townt:' Board or, Mt. Dobson, however, absdiwif, 600 residents of the Town!- ii as explanations of the appraislng� Of-Wappinger last night staged and assessing rnethods,. w ere -what was essentially a "reruV4, given. At onb point, Mr, Dobson ' -of the June 4 Town Board meet`� said, "if 'Y-011 do' fiall_t,�_ ;J Easetnents', ..Obtained ii when they voiced their views", hear MP, I'll 9P home," and'pome V2 -t, 4� on the new assessments at -ai Of the crowdtowd shouted' "Go home! Wa, hipsssocia- r Taxpayers' A 11 Taxpay!rs Cards-, session at the Wappingers - Much time was' spent in,dWus- For seiner at Falls. Junior High School, sion of the avmlabffitof -The two key officials who did ovidual Pe 'nWattefi& ate 'Supervisor . I]ifigb,,-, Falls . Mayor Liss Road, _"gers; to- Srtunning; undq t j - Aven e Ex- R-W,appin de known Street, Clapp' u ger, and Mrs. Quito 'that had ter` Funar ma d Garden Street Ex- Recchia, one of the three assess- Office in aft k" at b dayAathe had obtained agree-Iten ion an a , Ao er tension _ ' ' Ex - ors and wife of. the Town's. Re- r&,cord -,-had not r�'easements to install enslon and bring the sewerage e rp meats'for= h publican.,chairman.. A spokesman been aNe16'1,60 qso: .IV*W sewer lhie's -through land owned line up to e newly annexed, for Mr. Linge said today that thel 1 Phasized by,. e sp Apart- 80 acre tract where it bounds, bj' Brookside- Garden supervisor has been ill since early 'i these cards all s m 6nts and the Crosby property on ew Hackensack Road. yesterday. Mrs. Recchia informed., � that they c offrffihnatiomn v These two easements were Trustee � Dominick Napoleon the board by letter that she had a - AVI � I be!"ones4tanding in the way of pointed oU that the - owners - of newly t �e, I Previous engagement for th ch to We': the, f the vi I e Y. innexed'tiW6t would jp6mpleti ,,pApns or e rA foot -of night.' I Igne _71 gets ,'system, wit] ta he j6e'totall cost, Ur .:IFulton 1- . A .system. . I Is , on and t 2 kain.Topics ne, their 'propertleg Although the topics, as set by, the asses�'rol- �Wf, A as I )"�, , — connecting them up to the lines h 'd in this matter tine association through Mrs. Wil- e di lds,�Tna d by the village to be installed d", 4. � I Barn Crosby' were to be limited feared, e tppayOO Void juzl5t, at New Hackensack Road., mainly to,"'Do I have a. griev- go to sapep paytheir tars, Mr. Napoleon said the adop- and "the fairness and ac- I felt it dt4 bwan was, =y" of "the town s recent, re- themu 3f, tion by the village board of his all owners resolution requiring thetenorof the meet- _99psr often slipped to other . er as- 'Tow'n''bl"L, W, of land'annexe o e village .2,ectS Of the assessment question. after Jan. 1, 1964, to pay the 'I,Ouis .Clausen, Taxpayers pro 'cosi for the installation of all gram chairman, asked most of services, to their property pro- Ahe questions. -at the beginning of tected village residents from U the meeting, and the session later ? having to pay for installation W t Was opened..to publib participa- Sh of these services to new sec tion. The questions were directed � mainly to 'Assessors' Chairman It Increasing to, a :great- t-�� ftg—tessm w m figureLn tions. '''finer Christensen, George Dob. expected, the Town ,of�_'V,0, g�- new buildilt inthetown. The Mr. Napoleon predicted that would be'limitea ., to oil of "Evaluation Associates ger's tentative tax "asses `check wo t46:se actual work on the village s6w vAlu 't Bridgeport, Conn., and to Asses- ,,rolls are ,u p$4,P38,6§7,, properties already ion the roll lag . " . �1 , er system renovation and exten- sor agt , year's gsse$s- eph H. Fulton, former year, from $17,6E sion- should be underway with - of �)ohts would be withthis Mrmjoar'n the board, who has 106, a report of the town -jit. in 90 days. 'S year�s�.assqs He noted that a health prob- Mused to sign the tentative as. to Clerk of the, Board, oft's, f r, Y .0ne'1T6Lyvnof Wppinger o Lual es t visors Marx showed to smen roll for the town. today §S le ' had developed on Liss Road for m a, -'Mr.' Fulton, who has charged Property has beehgain because of periodic inflow of ssible, "fo6r`lor Ave Point '`hat 'there are serious inequities in the Town of W wbich�," water into a faulty sewer line. I e ;eq ;.rate h the as, in Wappinger, Evaluation tion trustee said it '16ents in. Tegard to I The village `would"b was clieered loudly when the first Bridgeport, Conn,Residents of would take about 30 days to ad - :appeared on the stage and each the town's resid;nts e.", . . . . . . . the,, Wappingers Central time he spoke. tested higher assessments School vertise and. set up a public ref - Several of the speakers urged seph H. Fulton, one of- the tlii� D"frict .are Voting tO&Y On erendum. on the proposed im-1, that WaPpinger residents who feel Vappinger assessors, has'refuie $6 486,052.98 school budget,4 UP proved sewer system and 30 they have grievances should be ,to sign the assessment roll." 1� $966,&.71 froni'the 1963-64 budg- days to obtain contract bidsl sure to obtain a, grievance form if the system was, approved. oil 'M Isors side, This nearly 'A of Superyl and, file it .with the assessors. it in assessment, in e fast- Barring uniorseen obstacles," m, not4ng, thig. toW tet�e was explained that grievances town comes on e' Mr. Napoleon said, "we should still could be filed as long as sesmpezit r S 14%taid that the 'fig- see action within 90 days." "Grievance Day" 1$2,123,454 increase report last ures are those, reported before is extended. the conclu: ". ) Tay Ad 'Over the previous %ion Gri Day 4 evance Differon 'Fairness' Ad 0 e special Chairman Christensen and Mr. Rate Increase St;di;. �� , Fulton differed on the fairness Of Meanwhile, Robert F. I X mer, . I , &1w and public service divisions g 1 - - j - t" of the roll. the large drop in assessment on counsel to the State Board* of �i Giievance Day sessions are be - the Big Scot store, Route 9, The Equalization and ' , 11 , ng continued in the Town of figures Presented were a drop of Asseisinents, j out some -, o0e that 1 WaI Three recessed dates aPPrOX1=telY $98,000 from the , Albany, held h� a previous a&wssment of, &W.000. there may be a slight 'liave beein set for Grievance Day I j�crease t�Ltv�zjvmnn of o d of As - figure was in line with as- nents of other Big Scot and mrable stores inti the area, Mr. Fulton said that the was "in line for a, reduc- ,but not $98,000.11 ei"'M`Wd, allbDUgh' slightly S; than the one whichaamn- Town of Wappinger. cannot be determim vance Day sessions i and adjustments ins Then, he said, "It the 6- J�r. Verner - Atensen. The jsj.q�w from 9 a.m. to pDm'land!":i 6D 4 and 7. to 9 p The otordate� are ,Monday and, .VeI at the'Sanle'hours. I Top: INSIDE TOWN HALL CENTER., THOSE THAT COULDN'T GET IN BOTTOM-'.'- J.P. WM, BULGER EMPHASIZING HIS REPLY1 BY GESTIEaATING.. r 0 .1. No 1@11NWA*xPW-- pu a, Wim Politics, at bi�_ sow By United Press itrierisl4tional AMERICAN village I ge not' Everyone tic mayor, iaw- Wd' LEAGUE 117 Los Angeles 48 49 81 Las 'elf Plish a lot fo'e th e goon W L GB r dents, of The by New York -59 36 ' — Saturdays Results 'Yw# 3 1� -the Wa BialtinioreIc 50 38 V2 t _ Republican X-, Rep little -L4 Chicago 59 38 1 Los os FVaAcL;m 4 Auj�eles 7 gait I The I mayor Los Angeles 53 50 10 A t vidualsare eGlub "fronr A Boston 50 51 12 mawaukee V 4* W 'Ice then added 10 Minnesota 48 51 13 31 trying t Ab 'n go"w hindering, ratthan hapf Detroit 48 52 l3%2 ei Yesterday thii -e Ve 43 54 17 tt nu" of 'he Rej�ubbean .Cleveland Kanisals City 38 56 20V2 questioned the a 'donof Democratic majority att4 Washingt. 38 65 25 lag,e Board in mak* & Saturday's - Resultssion Los Angeles 18 Kansas City 2 to purchase a 5.5 ere adjoinin -the. pres6d,_111' New York 14 Detroit 2 Boston 4 Cleveland 3 .9 dump for $3,500. Chicago 6 Kinn, sota 5 A,7 Calls Good1irvestinenj Baltimore 5 Washington 4 6 6 Sunday's Results , n`3 Mayor Furnari e xplained Los AngelesKansas City 0, 1st t he cast the deciding vote, Los Angeles 4 Kansas City, 3, 2nd 10 4-3 decision -to purcliase,tb Chicago 5 hannesota 4, 1st, 12 ins Chicago '3 Minn nd =it0,62 "because it is agood, fitoe's for ithe village.,, ,j New York I Ist New York 5 Detroit 4, 2nd I I He Called the price !Irf Boston 6, Cleveland 11 W Boston 3 Cleveland 1. 2nd Washington 4 Baltimore 1 if able" and said the tw'i't made by the Republican q Today s. Probable Pitchers New Y r, at Los Angeles, night—Tarty E an example of obstruct d 2-8Vs. Newman 8-3 1 only game scheduled Tuesday's Games c�, I tactics . The,, mayor pointed out ih� 0 New York at Los Angeles, night Boston at Xerwas City, night I asked the Village Board ' men at Minnesota, night to -inspect ithe site - Bald'.: thd Chic%atDe t 03 ' Clev.d.tW=1.W night one Republican.mefibei." althibugh the NATIONAL. LEAGUE there. "We are too small ala W L GB te u let politics'donuna sl1r-4 Pliladelphia 56 40 JFU abed.:'_Orni' the =jo declared, San Francisco 57 42 1/1 1 dlink we can aen Cincinnati 54 45 3 V2 pu Pittsburgh 50 44 5 Wim Politics, at I represent, all i I Milwaukee 50 47 6%2 i Louis 50 48 7 village I ge not' Everyone St. . 48 48 8 Chicagop electec do, ' the 'same lace but Ohl of Los Angeles 48 49 81 Las - struciiV -not 'df 45- 55 13 !New York 30 70 28 Saturdays Results 'Yw# 3 4ew, York 10 Milwaukee 0 7, St. Louis io Pbiladelphia,,9 n 111DUStOn 5 Chicago 3 Los os FVaAcL;m 4 Auj�eles 7 gait Sunday's Results ;Cincinnati 7 Pittsburgh 2, est 5 CU.J.0- L 2nd ,ittsburgh st Louis a phila"Phis. 1 01st. Louis 4 Philadol" 11 -luct W=14T 6 -Los . Wnigeles" mawaukee V 4* W }41I cu v Er t m ¢s 2s i q m I i v 4. '0 I w 1 �to�� �mc.a�gq�a)^xmxoc� Ct�o \� �4 �b ° = a> v u LLvll i "s cin w� a� �w o m to u iC � o 3u 3� w >-5 J w a � a� 0cd [s ai u�ti�ati Cd - O abn i 23 > N WCC Um��a NE°'[�::a�'icU""m' a�aw�iv� W_ m v >~ CUFF— vwD°. gb T°'ya�'ia�ia,Nw`�°T�'ma�i�o��' Q ,4 CES u N-0 Ca o ° FN " •� 0 ",y N i v - Cd a -b0 A cv. b � v'• Mayor Furnari's criticism of therWappingers Falls Republican (3hulix`and its role in village af- fairs has brought a retort from the' club's' executive committee. Last week 'the Democratic may- or • deplored what he contended was Insertion. of "penny ante pol- Itic$" by, the club into criticism of Villa Board decisions. He defends i>ernocratic move to purchase a 5.5�acre tract next to .the "town dump as a good invest anent for the village. The G.O.P. `Club's executive committee replied that the vil- lage has been controlled by Dem- ocrats for 50 years and that's why the club was created. "Once .again let us remind Mayor Furnari that the club was organized to help give the vil- lage taxpayers the best for their tax ,dollars," the statement said. "This 'has been denied to him for, years. if this second voice now heard by the Democrats is penny ante politics, then we feel that Mayor Funari and his Dem- ocratic colleagues are thin- skinned. Do they honestly believe they can do no wrong? Good con- structive criticism is healthy for the village, county, state and na- tion. 'TeUs Nothing' 'I "The statement by Mayor Fur• nari that the purchase of the Gut• man property was a good in. vestment for the village tells u; nothing. Why is it a good invest rnent? On what value's was thi: good investment compared? "The Republican club ha asked questions because it i; quite apparent that all importan Lissues are discussed and decide( behind closeddoors where tax payers are not invited.. This, *r Mayor, can lead only to wrong impressions by the people."' The club noted that the meet ing at which it was decided t purchase the Gutman propert next to the dump had not bee publicized before it took place: Answering Mayor Furnari' charge that Republican member of the 'Village Board had not a'' tended an inspection of the Gu man site, the Republican club's statement said: "But he fails to mention the absence of the Dem- ocratic members of the board who did not attend the impor- .tant meeting of the Planning Board on zoning. Since Mr. Fur- nari made known he could not attend, he is excused, but is the absence of the other three Dem- ocrats in the good interest of.the village taxpayers?" Z r um. h6,ts?" Obert W Sturn, son of Mr. MISS'DIANE SABIA, daughter MISS SANDRA OWENS, daughr JOSEPH BRIAN BIASOTTI, son BRENT R' WILLIAMS,eon f Mrs, `Ludwig Sturn, Rte. 52, of Mr, and Mrs. Daniel R. Sabia, ter of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph of Mr, and Mrs. John L. Bia- Mr, and .1V�rs. L1ewe1T well junction, New York, Wappingers Falls, was graduated Owens, formerly of Wappingers •sotti,. 85 Remsen Avenue, Wap- Williams, Fpwler House Rpa � etye# }iis bachelor of science from the State University at Falls, graduated with high honors pingers Falls, graduated from Wappingers Falls, receivied hs ree. June 4.at the Convocation Farmingdale, L.I., and received from the Immaculate Conception Boston College University, Bos- doctorate in dental surgery, at rolses ,qf Rochester Institute her degree of Associate in Ad- High School in Lock Haven, Pa, ton, Mass, on June 8. the 106th annual commengpmenl Technology, Rochester, New vertising Art and Design on June Miss Owens received the award While at Boston College Uni- at Northwestern University, P 12, for having a 4 year average of versity Mr. Biasotti was on the Evanston, III 4 in4jo"11n business .admini- Miss Sabia participated in nu- 96.7g' rhe was chosen as the Dean's list, both semesters of Mr. Williams, a gradtate of tion, ,1 Ir. Sturn served as a merous campus and inter- outstanding senior by the Lock the year '63-'64 and was presi- Wappingers Central High School r� of -the executive board collegiate programs and also Haven American Legion and pre- dent of the Chemical Society, attended the, University of V1hrG' bo# secretary for the ' served as vice-president of the sented with a medal for her This past month he became the ginia, at Charlottesville,,Va. 'I", ,ire 1o�r-the Advancement of Student Senate; editor of the Stu- winning essays. For the past two recipient of a full four year where he studied pre -dental rlagerrietw. denr'Handbook;was elected social years she has won the "Employ Fellowship to the University of-,cohrses_ Ie ,wa$- a 1960„ graduate`. of 'chairman of Suffolk Hall Dormi- the Handicapped" essay contest New Hampshire and will begin Staatsburg ` Union School, tory; and was appointed Farm- in Clinton County. She was also graduate work in chemistry this atsburg, New York, ingdale's official delegate to the Clinton County winner and September. At present he is -' CISGA, a student governmental- the Tri -County winner of the working in the Chemical Tabora- sopiation. American Legion Americanism tory for Polaroid in Bosto Mass. Miss Sabia is a graduate of `essay contest for her essay ' Wappingers Falls; Central School Meeting the Challenge of Tui;;-- �Z �s . class of '62, morrow." This essay , •_ - - ' mon �... ced for state c � d to M w g CD r she wi, `� o .., College.. �.r rn !'D O, s. Carl Vag h '`� �' o y y 40 , e. rn w �` �e en Avenu4 ..- DS ,`.t� sk y o a °C `" �.._. r_' sttende w o m �' t` a <� 's graduat may' � � Cn t" � �,•°a 4 `� } ' �"tyvq »week w ' irly 3Q0 Roy C. Ketcham Senior students received diplomas a Y Diana Lauria; Atr tpressive ceremony ' conducted at' t14_ choal�Mon n Falls In, 2 • . , dAmerican Hips c zes ..avrl awards were re- physicsr Arthur l�olden;�,`BoaId1�1VPosm 4- egion Roy C Ketcham, mathematics 12 ccellent Michael Bergmann; Heiman A- tMac-.waid, boy''With highest average° in commerce -Michael Schinella; dyed KKby the following students. cation Music Clarkes ' f For Knights of Columbus, Fourth De. 'board of. Education French W Toetch _ s eign, Wars, Social Studies - Ro gree of Wappingers Falls, titin- er and Barbara loser berx Fenney tions Club, English Vincent Mulford;, Oak Grove years - William Berkey; Board Robert, E. VeatchMemorial,gh f Education German"- 4 ears - 4 .years Sheila Ryan;' Marfin Grange, homemaking - Connie Y est average for 4 years pJohn, V 4 rritt Memorial, Journal- . Tey shak; Mount Hope Grange, udith Donnelly; Board of Educa- Wetmilleri tidies ti lia of isil�apperian Virginia Tn-, library service - Suzanne Coo -",!R ipn; .`Mechanica] Drawing -John " Veterans of FQ�c ax , r Manus, _Board of EduczL 1eXeellet A ;aistur`ner,r ix; C Ketcham; hig ern't 'Z o n P age 1D J. �iiathenatics ;..Hazel . Witte`1s;: - - _ D RTES Carole; C o n t' d lr o r ' ; _ M l F`llViarlenee Rogers �s• Vincent Mulford gers Richard Gtu mann LigPegPoUgy Lee etz 'Shirley Mulnaery as Janet Ross Tricia Albertson J g Ralph Rubino ndra Alesio ea Czerwinski w Theodgre I i , jr.Murrayheila R n Sarbax Madden Howard 1VluRyan iiald Allen Richard*Hagen{ Sandra Lopez Karen Murra William Ryff Linda Dahlin sl Robe Lorenz Y rryAnderson Ronald Damanda -, Virginialla�� Susan L uc' Raythond Naile Margaretta Rymph lie Autry Anthony D'A�rosio '' Jeffrey Hannigan r �' Joanne Napoleon '"Janet Sadler bert Bagnall Nancy MacDonald W :Noble,.l, Arthur Sands Arthur Damico oan Harderiz&n r �. !ncy. Baisley po Scot MacKenzie Maril n Northro Roger Savo Sandra Daven rt 1 Hawlk Claudia Ma cklin Michaei.0'BrienP Ralph Sche er san -Baker - Carole Davis r Shirlene Hebiier �rbara Baldwin Blaney 4, ginia :Macy " ie Carol D 13onne Heln?s°rig Patr is (3'l3rie_n 'Michael Schinella„ ibert Banks, Barbara DeLuca Gordozi Henderson, Jr Robert Magdalan} . a ' es O'Dell, JI -4 a_ Schneider Trice Beal Marwood Dennison Robert Herron Raymond` Nlaile J yl _ hn Bebont AlfredlVlainetti Dayle Ormsby 'Katherine Schneider°`; Bernadette DiCambio Eileen Herring Patricia O'Shea .JoAnne Scholefield Annie "Begor Victor DiCorcia Steven'•Hesse� x. Susan Ma1or , - . { c lvlichael^Malone_ ` l Join Osten Nancy Scholl irol Bell Carol DiGregorio Dawn Hinkle Carl Osterc ephen Bell Eugene Dillinger ' 'Selda Maples Car$I Pagnato Joseph Schreier Arthur Holden, Dann dvlarcelli. Gary Schroeder rnthia Bellville Linda DiSantis Katherine Hol° .. J ' '" 3r Benedetto Carol H1, , Gary Martinus Carol Palazzo {Charles Scofield Y David Dittmar Nits Palmateer ; Richard Scofield net Benes Judith Donnelly Annette Hoose John, ason Stephen I `attee• , ichael Bergmann Jr Russell Horton eanne MaticY Lona Shevlin r• �. john DVOrOcsik, 'I J David Patterson Robert Shultis, J illiam Berkey Waleri Dzisa?k h 1 Jean Hoag �STiarynaiulapenl. Janet Patterson Donna Sidote nice Berry �_ uth DZitzer lviaryHiisted r Janice Irene aye Ebert Blumenstocklliam Pazier Patricia Sidote Lorna Eastman { SuzanneSuyanne 1fi11 �I Roger McClay Patri imela Boden Robert Egger: Raymond Jentnngs� Jr. I Jean .McGann Linda Pedresch Rosemary Sidote irert Branson McKay on_Pendleton orth Deborah Elder ; �{ Carol` Jillard Charles.v $eVerly Pennucci Craig Sigw ith Brown elliard ;Gordon_1VIcLaren Lester Sinsabaugh illiam Brownell Susan Eng yWilliam Kane Ruth Phillips Dennis Slayton Glen Estes Kristine", John McManus. Margaret Price card Smith ine Bry Dorothy Ettinger Jack Keller , Barbara Mead Susan Procopio s Arthur SPeZiale :rnard Buck Robert Fargaro David Kelley E, Merritt, Diane Kellogg John Pucek William Sprague ra :raldine Buck Robert Fenney `.Veronica Pucek John Sramek iAnn Burnett John Kernaghan Madi-Jo Milgrim Christine Pulicano Martin Sramek •" Robert er rnlndez bora Butner" '-"" j ihn Carlson ._ W _ . 8annie KlumP ^ . " Bruce Miller illiam Carr Aiige Ferreira __.___ -._�` Bar +••-�hilpT2iller— --�ndrew,Rankin David Stair ichard Ca Sandra For - "Carol Franklin ► Jeanne Ltn= £; T 'Carol Mitchell Richard Reed Thomas Starr oanne Steele mores Centorani Frank Frascati 13elen"Larkin Roger Mogan Robert Reed John Steele, Jr. ichael Chase Linda Larson Susan Morey Is Charles Reilly J g e Gail -Ann -Fritz , mold Cocozza Michael Fusaro , , Betty Lau Claire Morris karenRelyea 'Nar aret Stefik , li6mas Cole curia Barbara Moser Lawrence Relyea _ Salvatore Fusaro Diana Lauria Lois Stenabaug 1I :—... _.'. . :.. `..•ill.. r'�or... �..� �_—T`n<TTPT4Ce T1..�.'..7 `T.dAC}.ias• �•, RCPTTIAT'V �f'�" 11-Il)ur�Tlf in Michele Galli' , Pamela Mosher f T". eau cu.,� - ., m �' Norman Mueller Kenneth Roberts i JohnStewart Jorge Garcia tKenneth.Straley Clie'sterGong Ill 'EvaStringfellow l Edward Gower - `••••'' of E.N. Johnson. `-� GU TMA' •� "3. The location being in thei Detroit 34 38 12 It was the general consensu immediate proximity and ad-! Los Angeles 36 42 13 PROPtRTyj,� , of opinion ofthe trustees an, scent to Village-ownedlandpro the committee members that th J ex client ssibilities for' Cleveland 33 39 13 PURCHASE vides c Po Joint Project, located in the To".t future municipal needs --regard -, Washington 31 47 18 of Wappinger (not in the village less of whether a Joint Sanitation Kansas City 30 46 18; Peter C�iurnari; mayor of the l and classified as site "A" ac program materialized or not. THURSDAYS RESULTS Village of. ZVappingers Falls, in"cording to the study, might' "4. The property also borders Minnesota 15, Boston 9. a release ton this paper, states': considered as favorableto th l the land,.upon which the sewage Los Angeles 10, Baltimore 6. night. Detroit 9, Cleveland 1, night. the reasons fol; the purchase oc'; yeas nab providing the cost waq disposal_ plant is located. Sewer New York 4, Kansas City 3, 15 ins, 'theitman property by ,, the I mains also run across it. The nighty games scheduled. Democratic members of the Vil-;; "Another item considered toes; addition of this property gives j PROBABLE PITCHERS _ lege °Board. T le mayor stressed�I the possibility of hiring aprivat -the Village better control in pro- o Washington Detroit 622, eta r�g that the members felt, the de -a carrier. Since no cost 'estimate tecting its interests. 13-7 and Rakow 3.6. 11 Cleveland at Chicago, night—Donovan vision would prove beneficial to ," on this was available, this mat- •15. The price of $3500 for J 3-5 vs. Talbot z -o. ''the residents. ter was set aside for :further' some 5.1 acres represents ap Kansas Carty at Baltimore, night- Text;_ of ,Mayor .Furnari's re' ;, consideration, followin the an ' Pena 7a mss. Bunker 7-2. g proximately $686 per acre -an Mnnesota at New York, night Stig. lease follows; nouncement by the "commhte'e: extremel reasonable amount for man 4.6 vs. Williams Sa. •' "ACtuall the; Joint..S Y Los Angeles at Boston, night-Latmanr'. A- special" meeting of the Y► property located in the village,�2.6 vs. Monbouquette 3-7. tion Committee meeting; held irP SATURDAY'S GAMES Village' Board- of Trustees (all with added potential possibilities �, Cleveland. at Chicago. trustees were dui informed was Fishkill, would not be the_ last Basicall it is a sound business Washington at Detroit. }' ) Y Kansas City at Baltimore, twi-light. called on June 25,for the specific one before final committment was "investment, + Minnesota at New York, 2 necessary. -Consequently, it wase ••6. The Trustees, whofavored, Los Angeles at Boston, purpose of hearing a report:of, T the Village -Joint Sanitation Com- suggested by Trustee Van Voor '!the urchase were of the opinion C his that since the option 11 ,on t P P NATIONAL LEAGUE mittee � and to .discuss the refuse P, Ithat the period of approximately collection problem. Also, its pur_,�: Gutman property would expiFe 6 months during which time the W L' GB pose was to'give guidance and' on July 5, he would recommenc j•option' was in effect (it would 8atl Francisco 47 28 — direction to members of that! on behalf of his committee, than expire on July 5, 1964) had pro j Philadelphia 44 28 1 %2 committee who would attend the it should be purchased. A von_ hided them and the members of ' �2 Joint'SanitationCommittee meet- i of 4 to 3 followed. Trustees ' ge Sanitation Committee Cincinnati 40 34 61 the Villa y ing at the Fishkill Town Hall + Fitzpatrick, Van Voorhis, Tem- $ sufficient evidence and reasons Pittsburgh 38 34 7%2 called by'DeputySupervisor Nor- j ple and Mayor Furnari voted in ,centering around advantages for 8t. Louis 38 38 9%2 man Decker. for Monde 11 g property. The°report;by the VillageSani- Followings are` the'``reasoits I , iently; in --their own minds, there i) Chicago 35 36 10 Monday, June 29. favor. wnin theonse- tation Committee was presented I why the Village Sanitation Com- vas no necessity for renewing Milwaukee 36 39 1 1 py, Trustee Jaes Van Voorhis, , mittee recommended the pur i the option, Who is the chat an and mem- base of the Gutman property f ' "7, The $3500 for the pur- bers of that co , mittee, Joseph and why it was approved by 4- se of buying this property had McDonald and John Berinato. It to 3 vote by the Board of Trlkst- been allocated and approved by was pointed outby members of ees•. the Board of Trustees during that committee' that a rthorough "1, This would serve as ar. the preparation of the Village ,study of pos ibl;Csites had been excellent piece of property as budget. Thus the money was ap- Tnade: Nuialerons':tlours andmuch an alternate should the Village, ropriated for this purchase in ? ori had been q?jpanded by this _ for various and-unforseen yeas- "kpru _1964. ,fie including arioils in..; ons, might find it impractical;-`-'The-Village Sanitation .Com - s" coons of,actual operations of and unreasonably expensive, due ; nittee and the Democratic mem- different methods, to the extent of transportation Dors of the Board of Trustees _�. `The Joint Committee finally, and the additional time involved y also felt that should the Joint resolved that the landfill method and the limited vehicle facilities Sanitation operation be economi- ',.:t11e.A70S.L.wirnhlo nd the complete T Joint Sanitation program. Though t(irve would stilt own iding malnienn , this: might seem worthwhile at_ p�rote nst f{ i sanitaryland-( first; further experience "gained ; �a�le.Tt s ,made in -the ,: might eventually prove it difficult the'Joint Comb and economically unsound. Time . , Los Anugeles 35 39 111/2 - Houston 36. 41 12 New York 23 55 25 %2 THURSDAY'S RESULTS .. San Francisco 6, Pitsburgh 5. St. Louis 4, Milwaukee 3, Philadelphia 3, Los Angeles 2, night. Cincinnati 7, Chicago 0, night. + Houston 7, New York 1, night. PROBABLE PITCHERS Chicago at Milwaukee, night ---Bahl 9-3 vs.:Ckminger 6-7. New York at Los Angeles, ndght--- Fisher 5.6 vs. Drysdale 10-7. 6Stvsat Cncnnatinight--Gibson -5 ouris Pittsburgh at Houston, night—Law 6-6 vs. Brown 1.8. Philadelphia at San Francisco, night—' SA1`UR,T3AY'xJ GA Y' . Chicago at Milwaukee Philadelphia at San Francisco.- h 4 ounce Topics Rame�- 1 W carm tal new J_ o _Fr F acs " 4 fast night's Town, Mr. Davis notea toot he had' -� i �uncr meeting ranged from car- received A letter vas ""react from en. rivals a complaint from th Keating, R -NY, who had been ab$pdonedhouses, from' "father of a boy who fell on broken Y Councilman DelBoccio, }' ' eyenxs to voting . dis- i - glass in asked b ttnefs and fiom broken borttles an suffered a deep area and D -Second Ward, for help in ob- -0-fireworks- high: He suggested P laceratian.3.n his- taining a, branch post -omni -in the ggested that children Red Oaks Mill area. Mr. Keating �e _ ' '' Greco, D -Fourth -using playgrounds police the ;said he had contacted "a ro ri- aid he,had received com-' areas for broken glass. 'ate officials in the Post Office De - se d by car= Suggests New Site W ch use a Salt Poiret I F Mr. Davis also called attention � Lloyd n A. Maeder, chief traffic anPike site.. to conditions at the Fourth of engineer of the State Traffic Com Wben..he next, request comesJuiY night fireworks display soon- ssion, told the Council by letter A f � 4`ot�rei1 fort ort" site sored by the town at a site in the that the commission has approved'' f�` tie of show, I'm going to 'Salt Point Turnpike. He called installation of a traffic signal in I it "' Mr.Greco pirorn , the area "a real hazard and too ,the Dutchess Turnpike at the en - small." He suggested that another trance to the new DeLa_v, Gln JaitatIier matter, Mr. Greco site be used next year, nator Co. planter pa reserved assurance from Town At- Zoning irr Route 44, the Dutch- �t4e�;Reuter there is no record 'ess Turnpike; also came up for Vat. the County Clerk's of- � discussion and Mr, Davis sug- Pies town Council ford by I Bo make ae recommence » g �j o tfllv}, land by Witham Hyson g dation on what zoning changes might be II roup operates a garage in Beck beneficial to town I II II!�i�' Mee ,� Tawn Highway Superin- growth. I Four women from th,e BradleyI ru; Sti l was instructed to Village development a s k e d the I I I - Pasts, around the town prop- r Council to �authorize two addi- cent to the garage and to tional stop signs in Van Wyck I ; ief area cleared , Drive and StYvestandt Drive; con- Burnett,,0 t' oilman R First R_ w wants something done tending that " I persons going to I ' $bout 'an abandoned house at �. Dutchess Community College use I III IIS II ; ice' and Conklin Streets m the streets as a shortcut and pose ,inamburg. A public hearing fa threat to children in the area. W A ated for the Aug. 26 Coun- They also asked For 'a I I: er11s€ron on a `Local Law deal- '! speed zone but were told thai I ILIII'li I'I''I' \: Vin$ wntfi' procedures in which f town streets are uniformly zon y I IIIIII i ! r i° a pII:.iIll;ll ,.%1 1 r4i?erty can • be condemned. for 30 miles an hour, except in d I I Ilj III,II' IIIIIII ,,,i Meanwhile„the owner of the New 'special places. The Bradley Hamburg house will be notified"�;lage Problem will Vil of the .t;ouncil's im p 11 be studied by ti Seek Sites action. Sgt. Pectal of the police depaQt- I I I I' �il �III,II�I II Dudley,` Warner and Theodore ment. I I I I III i IIII Il;il II, f IIII li% Iilllll ilk p <� Glaser, .representing. the Pou In other action, bhe Council cep- h- pr g Proved purchase of two air con- IIIIIIIIIIII I�IIIIII ieepsie Sports "Car Club, told the I 'di,tioners for $185 each for use in IC011�il'-they were seeking sites the office of Town Engineer Mor - which' the "Gown' at'which `' to stage ri�s and another office used b I III �� I IIi� sports car events. They said the members of Town Assessor �+ events are conducted in an order- lY'fiitanner and `noise is kept to a L'ane's staff. I I II I I ms> �r?urn. At last month's Coun The Council also approved cit session, Mr.. Burnett said hehiring ' by Mr. Lane ofMrs.the' I I . Mrs. Mary ad complaints about Ann Darrow as a full-time clerk received' orse from residents near the typist and the placing of Mrs. II! iI II II�Ilj�ll -- -- - — - Mae Boyer on a part-time basisII II �! II Hudson Shopping Plaza. Mr. War- at her request. nor and Mr. Glaser said they = Would like to seek use of"" Letter Read II'I%illl'I !I I i I IMI A letter was read from Jonah Shop -Rite; parking lot at the Sherman, Dutchess Center, Dutchess president of eoard- rn-man-Ridge Civic Association whopike, for an event lauded Assistant Town Assessor nextmonth. r I I�IIldl I I I iIIII I IIIII I IIIII II� ; d -_ % L Plog on his appearance at an I Councilman Davis, , meetinsaig sTe-�eiveddrum PexPclanod the sowreassessment roeduilto ,permissnon from the Coun- res seek, I I IIIII, I q 4I IIII I,.I ILIj.IIIII I' �IIII. V use of the The M and S Oil Terminal, city, _ III II ;II II I Dr.. Parking lot Practice sessiaus "and we'll filed the law bid of 10 crofts a I III I I I ' I I III' i! rN ee_how that wgrltstout.” gallon for fuel oil. There were I I i IIII Burnett asked that Mrs. four other bidders. nne K. ,.Rogers,. town cle Rejected was , a request from rite to the S rk, ,John 0. Hare, 6 Caywood Road,'` I I Packenkill 'School istrlct Boardf Education to that the town pay for medical ex- I i ek use of me ` Na on Penses and a part of the cost 'of / I 11, Element Packer- i repairs" to his car, contending that ,r IIII! ` g.idistrict 'fas , eslidentssof vot- { D' the was, injured June 20 when .his i t 4 0£ -the 1 first' Ward. Th jcar struck a depression.. and un- (:,I I I Illllllll, n - e MeaT,b�en iri rrape�eted*manhole cover' North - �. ua out IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiilllllllllllllllllllll�l��iiil►I� ti's insurance I of the damage. . IN YtLLACE r • EAiERGENCiG..° ,7 CALL =+` IL 8 —`516 A new service, a radfo ,�i phone, was recently installei the Village of; .W.* r police car, j When a police officer is need it is suggested that ' the, "cal dial the Wappingers Falls: Pol Department number, AX7 ' 733 In the event, there is no angw, j or if answered by the record device, it is re:66 nend0d,,:t the caller dial ":operator) ask for ZL8-5226. This -new nu her will put the caller in dir contact with the police WE they are in the car. ��I �� — _ �lr;;l�l�il�'lIB!IIIIIIIIIutul�ui�7i `ARLINGTON FIREMEN'MARCH to a first place trophy in yes men's Association in the city, The Arlingtonnun t�with 791 men, . "terday's aivnual parade of the Dutchess County Volunteer Fire= � received a trophy for. having the most men in -line, �Q z d .President. ��-uta-u�s.�.� _._. i '- 13 Win Prize �'� Of Vo lunteer Firem•� Leslie Hadden, w mer League Wappingers was elected first vice president." YESTERDAY In Cite Parade !alls, was elected president of YANKEES 6, Washington S. Officers Listed Kansas city at Minnesota, night. Thirteen units received tr0 s he Dutchess COUnty Volunteer �' Los Angeles at Chicago night, phie. Other officers sae Edward Cleveland at Baltimore, night. ; 'for marching in yesterday's fire. Firemen's Association ait the an- netroit at Boston, night. Parade. They were listed wa1 meeting, y Burke, Fairview, second vice men's STANDING OF THE CLUBS ing" yesterda at the president; Henry Kennelly, Bea as: "best appearing unit more W. L. Pct. G.B. Neniipt Firemen's Association con, 'treasurer;, Ralph ' Flynn,.' YANKEES 55 34 .618- — than 25 men, first, Tompkins eadquarters, 225 Mill St. Beacom, financial secretary; and Baltimore b6 36 .609 t� Hose; Beacon; second, . Pawling He suoceedis James Diorio, Glenham, re-, Chicago 55 36 .604 - 1 Fire Department. Albert Belle Isle, cording secretary. Los_Angeles 49 48 .505 10 Best appearing, fewer than 25 who was elected 4o the Mr. Diorio presided at yester Minnesota " 47. 46 .505 10 in line, first, J. H. Ketcham bard of Directors. Also electedday's meeting, opened with an Detroit 46 47 .495 11 close, Dover Plains; second, the board were. Laths Green- invocation given by assistant Boston. 46 49 484 12 3ughsonville Fire Department,` ?std, Red Hook, and David c11ap9iaih. John J. O'Brien. Tate Cleveland 41 50 .451 15 tiompany with most men in line,= :edges, Beacon. John Fogg,pledge of allegiance to the flag Kansas City 35 58 .376 22 Arlington Fire Department, witJk- city, was led Washington 36 62 .367 23 tis 79. Best appearing, women's aux-m ho was "elected to the Board of � sergeant�at�a¢�r�s Ed- TODAY Bary; first J. H. Ketcham Hose Ward Burt. Washington at YANKEES, 6:00 P.M. irectors. Also elected to the (wefts -860) over Plains; second, LaGrange; Lionel S. Fragile gave Me rem; Detroit at Boston. Fire )ard were Latus Greenwald, port of the education committee.: Los Angeles v at Mi moi Department. Women's Aug.,; ed .Hook, and David Hedges, Other reports were by Mr. Ken Cleveland at Baltimore. ni ht�� �iliary with most in line, Arlington aa;con. Jahn Fogg, city, and neliy, treasurer; Mr. Flyil¢t, fi-f Fire Department. Best appearin secretary; and Mr. Belle National "Lea ue non-member company, highland i Isle, ht members were; i'FranciscoV sTEiennig t. Franklin, Franklin, Bes. J.; td �P�9, Glenham, retiringnalicial secret leTTlbpQ'S°" were named Isle, 9bcretary. MiPT a `Cinciongti, night. Franklin, N. J SeCO u erary directors. _ Philadelphia at Milwaukee. night. Atugustine Rotunno, Millbrook, into the association. Pittsburgh at St. Louis, night. Dawes band, Pleasant Valleys T Eighty vote Houston at Los Angeles, night. Best drum corps, first, P&Ce1S� STANDING OF THE CLUBS City of Poughkeepsie; second W L Pct. G.B. Tarrytown Veterans of Foreign Philadelphia . 53 37 .589 — '+ Wars. San Francisco 55 40 .579 3/s Deputy Fire Chief Henry .Cine"iunati...____ 51 42 .548 3% Douglas of the :Poughkeepsie'; Pittsburgh 46 42 .523 6 unteer Department, on bell Milwaukee 47 44 .516 6% — the host officials, co St. Louis 47 45 .511 7 %.for their appearance: in- 1, ,- - Chicago 46 46 .500 8 of march. Earl Laffin, coa » Los Angeles 45 47 .489 9 of Dutchess 'County Am -Houston 43,. 62 A53 12% &rvi e . the DutcltessR "Eas"wit,1 METS 28 66 .298 27 Red Cross and the Coma TODAY lance .umt �h t . JETS at Cincinnati Oi00 Yet. Yhiladeluhia ;at_MilFaukM t _. --- Houston at Lou-Ange3ea,: night. -- Burnett Favor. n� Town Police Radar Town Counciihmn Burnett, 1-7irst Ward, today -differed with Coun- Oilmm Davis, his Republican i league in the Third Ward, on the issue of whether or. .not- the Town. Police Department should use M_ dar to apprehend speeders. Mrc Burned says yes. yesterday, Mr. Davis said no. "I think it's a good idea," Afr' Burnett declared, backing a s ug gestion by councilman Greco, D -Four th Ward, that the Council' i authorize purchase of radar, equipment for use by police. He, I emphasized, however, that S "q won't stand for speed traps-" "If we are going to add t%� tax cost of the police oper" ivy let's do it for the purpose of pro- tec'UOn and prevention, not speed traps," Mr. Davis said yesterday, i He added that operation of radar Elie services.of two men :: s and that "this cdore Would fall upon an already burdened PbUbe Department. Mr. Burnett said there are speeding problems in -'-the First Ward, which includes the South Road, and mentioned specifically 4 t- 1�1 �lie has received complaints about 'drivers 'Who use development Streets as shorteuts and exceed posted speed limits. V, He said that although most of the main arteries in the town,— such as Route 9, Manchester, Road' New Hackensack 'Road, Ni .Vassar Road and Spackenkill, t y y ......... ........ . . . . . . . . . . a'0 � 1 G Photo Poughkeepsie journal in - of next year. Elevator guid!�s areGame TV is the August —ach Ary for .irEN DAYS AHEAD OF SCHEDULE stalled and as soon as heavy ;�� Charles J. Cooke, architect, describes and air conditioner are in place, ,way the elevator . building, under eady to lay the roof for the -ogress on the County office build it workmen will be r pr it Market and Union Streets. Preparations also are being construction , six -scary building. Prepar is scheduled to be ready for use by thelast made to set in windows on the west sided Cooke said some art - week of 1965, but Mr. Cooke said some i the structure. its are expected -to be able to move produce fingerprints. John R. Verace, co-owner of Falls Police Seek Clues Peter Stoet- the delicatessen with zel, reported that two bags con . - taining money had been left in a • closet at the top of the stairs In 2 Village Burglaries--, i from the cellar, -°One With $28 the other containing. $640. The ,Wappingers Falls rodeq, department said today.- Police said the burglar took $94 �g$arjes artment today was pressin tvillag and left the remainder of. the g9 The pharmacy theft was re- kigations of two weekend money. From containers in the -,which netted thieves I ported by Emil Allgauer, man- store he took some rolled half'than'$U00 in 'm *1 ager, who said that the cash andre , o n e y,., dollars, nickels and dimes, but 'chikki''and merchandise, checks had been left in three s in the store. left rolls of pennies. different place � . Entrance to the � delicatessen' 'IT bulk -was taken from the Taken also were 20 cartons of also was made through a rear LaMar' 'Pharmacy, 1 West Main,. ciagrettes; six hair driers, eight 'apt cellar. �Aoor: C Costa,, Sgt. er or •in-; Mot � I men's razors, 12 watches, 26 wad- f trqc,lerS. e w $1,600 in -lets and ',a box of ornamental Robbins and' Patrohn, Va 'cash, checks,d merchan., investigated. I costume jewelry.' on be- dise�j�, kied- at $542. Police '. saw no ,connection Capt. Costa and. Patrolman i, I - tj �, out that tw.een the jObs, P0111 Ing - second entrance ms made- Garnot found that entry had:beein,- "Delicatessen,: FallsS Mar. made through a rear door- in the at-the,p armRCY, thing in sj�ftj' Was . taken''while ket St ywhere ,.be't.ween'$125 and cellar after the intruder had �V� _th( Atwas A 'by A.- 11 t the delicatessenI h*, an � intruder broken a window. 'break-. q � youth At Falls The overall championship 01 he Wappingers Falls PAL Little up for grabs Sun- I league will be Jay afternoon at the 2 when the i` PAL and American Legion, com ;bines clash at Veteran's Park in the deciding,iame of their f three series. est. two:- 0 'Legion worr,_,thla� The American last 'game of the series lening 'g the PAL tiG Monday, 4-3, but o.jounced back �with a rpsounding� j'27-01 victory m'the, second game,. uiesdaY took played last T1,lub -the first 7 %T PAL c The I iaionship, defeating round P1mP Legion b the American playoff --e,, am one -gam marginafter •ee-, V. cords t 0 t t ie e The American ti posting, roundsecoid ,record oel for a , f I - _u dAIn Amino 'KUSTEproperty, on'a former ,section' •I y ' of Route 9 which was -never deed_ . HAT,I N \ led to the Village,, The state will ; / Due to the absence of Republican Trustee Cheetham from the ! be contacted to see what action r illage of Wappingers Falls board meeting Wednesday, evening, can be taken, RING = he Democratic majority was able to approve the.,:a ent of' -'_--The_-: Police fol mer --Police ""Cle"rk- Raymond Bain as trustee. The appointment ntment' showed', $609 in finejustis during e was necessary due to the "resignation of Trustee Willia' Fitz month of June. C ,y " patrick who tendered his resignation on doctor's orders Inimedi- A bid from Mid -Hudson Chev- ately ,upon reading of the resignation Temple offered the name of Bain for the past.lettery Demo r ric Trustee fQ�etLheor water $1,660 dfor a new truck was by caught off guar �1�,,approvecc..Tlie-o ly the resignation announce= - - - - - my other bidder' i ment, Republican Trustees Di_' dump be eliminated. They stat_'; 'was Hoffman Ford at $1,685,' bomizio and Napoleon attempted, ed it is a definite health hazard A representative of the New f'z to ` delay the appointment of a� and "rats as big as, cats" are York Telephone Companyattend- succes�sor until the next 'meet- frequently seen in the area.Mrs, i ed the meeting to explain the op- � ing, When it wase apparent the McKenna stated that residents aeration of the radio telephone to three Democrats present would' are afraid' to.let their "children! be "placed in the village police, not'. go along with this, Trustee Flay, outside because ,of the rat t Icsrs, When a person calls the Pomenace; Mayor."F`itrnariattempt_,�pohce station for emergency ac -- of hTa` "aeon "' offered the name David Locke as trustee. The ed to explain that the, sanitation t, non, and a policeman is not on `< vote was strict' along committee had recommended,the1, duty tlie`' tele' hone answering! LOUIS D. DIE stated today Y. Y g party, P g' that he is definitely interested,ii7 lines; with Mayor Furnari and purchase of the Gutman property! device will advise. the caller to running for councilman' on t ' Trustees VanVoorhis and Tem_1. "as :,a good` investment for the hang up and dial operator and Democratic, ticket iitmhe x pie .voting for Bain and Trustees Village," and promised to givask for mobile phone ZL 85226,' Wappinger this fad', A busing t +�- -s This then will tom,, ;r a -� man himself, r. ie sa DiDoinizio and Napoleon for I theme. 5. uns�aera� V11 �ocke, Bain's term will rununtil when deciding on the pro rt 's contact with the police car, The �. [he next re Y any business or government regular election, use cost to the caller will be 30 which •has not `had' `cvtnpecfi In other action, the board ap- � Trustee piDomizio reported; cents. The cost of installation of for fifty-three years is boundtt )roved the entrance of the Vil- that the specifications for thh' the phone in the car is $50 become stagnant and: compia .age ` of Wappingers Falls into he isidewalk and curbing repairs with a $32 monthly rental, cent, rict to be ffor edjint Garage DwiththesalDVil- village been to ne drawnup workington A representative of the Rock - Mr. Diehl, who resides at p well Manufacturing Company -at South Avenue Wappingers Fall°a age of Fishkill and the Towns the bond issue. The estimated tended the meeting to explain the � i€ Wa in er, Fishkill and East cost ` is $31,731,75. DiDomizio P company's park- is a' lifelong resident of Wap. PF g operation of his com an s a ping�rs Falls, a twenty-five yq ishkill Mayor Furnari appoint- j said he expected the bids would', ing meters. The quoted cost is member of the Garner Eng;FIN d .Trustee,` James VanVoorhis $49,95 per meter with the- old come in somewhat lower thank Company where he serve & s`the village trustee in the meters. In view of some confu- this• however, and he, planned to, engineer for many years a met! ' �raposed joint corporation being use the balance of the $50,000 Sion over a bid from another ber of the Chamber of Commerce 3rtned to administer the d1s_ manufacturer and in view of a' bond issue ,to make necessary ' and has been active in Lafayetf ric>� The board also agreed to, street re airs, legal question, on motion of Trus and $395.80 as its art p Lodge, Independant Order d,, tee Napoleon the board agreed to P Attorheys Pearse and, Lyons advertise for bids on the re_;, Fellows, of which he is a past f the legal and other fees in reported on the';progress being' noble grand, onnection with the forming o ,? made`on the Liss Road sewer; quired 100 new parking meters , for village streets, Mr, Diehl stated that he woulc ie corporation, project,stating that bothrequired consider it a privilege to serve Reporting on his study of costs' t . _ - Trustee DiDomizio said he had his . fellow citizens p by helpyng,t ' garbage .disposal in the vil_ easements would signed mo received several complaints on e mentarily and that the bond issue the wild driving b firemen going', restore the two-party s't .ge, Trustee VanVoorhis stated ! has been full r g y g g ' and representative gover nt at the present village opera- Y P ocessed, Lyons to -a fire in their personal cars, on is costing about $17 000 explained that it would be neces-°'The ma be oin to save in the Town of Wappinger =, sary to wait a lea Y Y g g { * *I year, To go into the joint legal 30 days a life and take two or three o strict it would cost about 6 to permit residents to ask fora the way," he commented, 10 .more or • abdut $23,000 a E referendum but that he did not On the recommendation of the use its own forges for gar- expect such a referendum would r g be necessary, On the urging of. ,chairman of the Recreation Com { ar if the village continued a resident of Liss Road, it was mission, Raymond Pa gecollection - If:private.. col- Y ggi, the tors are used, VanVoorhi agreed that bids would be sought commission's size was increased s timated"the job could be done during the 30 day period inorder� i to ten members and Louis An_ r' al5dut $18,000, ora $1`000 1 one to save as .much time as possible' tonelli was appointed to the Com- o om- ¢` ,rease over the present 'op_ in getting the project underway, mission. He has agreed to be in ation. Once formed, the joint Colonel Haubennestel reported charge of the Channingville field. ,trict will be self supporting, that the work on Mesier Home 4n recommendation of at-� Q £ revenue coming from a ing, (stead had.,still not been complet- torneys Pearse -and .Lyons, the r ton charge to all using the i ed by the `contractor and asked board agreed to table for further nitary land fill operation. Van attorney Pearse to take appropri_. study an ordinance prohibiting -,_ ate action. He also reported that the opening of certain stores o !this pointed o>�how ve haP i the Air Force Band had agreed legal holidays, The, attorneys se ;estimates were based on 'Ito parade on next Memorial Day; Presently feel the Village has no 1gb0 census and he thought ;!free of charge and he had been; authority to pas's such an ordin-y t ")laking the increased;;popu- ,successful in obtaining one ad-, ante, r ; � bhi lln the tOVns into consid- Iditional band,-- tYait might materially change Michael'Wolenski, whose home se:;:estimates and' the cost is outside the village limits tld p> oliabl come, down . asked for relief on his sewer__ - " ,ior. to the action on the rental -charge because of his ex- << �age.distrct, a petition was' pense in clearing roots out of Utedl to the village by An the line. He pays $35 a year R. MALCOLM 1TUNT>w7 n azzuccl and Catherine rental, The board refused the • " master of Wappingers Ralhi Kerma., signed by 122 res!_ request because it. did not appear d ,the .a> ea€ the present the roots were in the main line, :, Our L� * the last 10 ""' j -Bart Natoli complained that no # years, hash p;' askmg that the for retirement -,as of purchased Gutitian ro ,action had been taken on his re day; -.,He said todayhe w111 aura$"o n# g the dui* not?quest to remove a' tree and a '+" surve}�showed that it definite'inue serve Fish- or .enlarging the Aump,. y `postmaster is ap ask! that the-present,S ark„rQn his property. Highway,”' ,# }�} $ .. CH. SKIPPER'S CAESAR OF DUTCHESS, a two and a half yea Id Doberman Pinscher, owned by Dr. and Melvin Engelman, Wap ingers Falls, :has ,been recorded as a champion, according to of ficial notification to the owners from the American. Kennel Club ith the champion are Ellen Hoffman, handler, and Len Carey, judge Caesar won Best Local Dog in Show' at the Wallkill Kennel Club last July and this February, took first prize in Open Dogs .class at the Westminster Kennel Club at Madison Square Garden, New York City. The`Doberman took first prize at both the , Monmouth Country Kennel Club on May 23, and the Plainfield Kennel Club on May, 24, to exceed the required num- ber um ber of points to become a cham pion. .. Caesar's grandfather, Ch. - Rancho Dobe's Storm was the first Doberman ever to win Best of Show awards at consecutive , hows atthe Westminster Kennel i club in 1952 and 19.53. Caesar's r sire, Ch Steb's Top Skipper,q' wasoo#the„five _ all . time great sires of the breed, his Off spring heading the nation's list -of outstanding Best in Show group and. breed winners; ac i s cording to,reports. hip qualities were first discov- red by Mrs. Marion Schuler'of opewell, Junction, who conducts >g gbedience classes and breeds rman Shepherds, manyof.them tampions.” It.was, made known that Caesar !; 11 continue.•, to be shown in the �AUZSsy open ;ow ampions, andwill also Y o taYw www it : : � iou,wu � sewer �teRSFair-- �wppr Meeting in special session last Wednesday evening, the Vi cif 't appfngers s° 13oarit=?nna&mouskg approved"a� expel aor to exceed $160,000, for the construction of sewers on^ Road and' for the extension and improvements of sewers in sei other areas,,of the village.�,Of, this amount, $150,000 vital be"r, 'through the sale of bonds, with $10,000 being provided.frgr • .. - viilage budget; �•x! The action of the board . is j r subject to' a permissive referen- dum if a petition is filed within "= 30 days. In order to s ave • time in ?-underway,, the" Tong delayed project 1" • underway,, the board also ap- proved, Wednesday, to advertise for bids, prior to the end of the 430 day waiting period.. No con- tracts wilt be awarded, however,; until the, , required time has elapsed Robert Knox of the engineer- r ng firm of Ackerman, Knox, Hay- ward and Pakan was 'present at s the meeting, to explain the plans } for the sewers which his firrrw ] drawn up. He stated that in addi tion to the new sewers on Liss` Road, existing sewers on Garden, Street, Clapp Avenue, Brookside Drive, Adam Street, and Pelham. Street will be modified ' or im-' proved. Referring to the newly ' annexed village land, Knox said f he still had nothing definite on 3 what is proposed for that area., He added that their engineers r i feel certain, they can, hook onto - .1 the new sewer system without .i the 'i necessity of pumping. "I. • !L don't know,whether they can or Vl not; xnox-stateu:._ The $160,000 cost inclu s t'I provision of laterals from t] main sewer line to theproper lines of the individual owne On this question, Arthur Weil berg, who granted an easeme across his property to perm the- hooking up of the A $r and the Holiday Bowling.Alley said figures being quoted Ii hooking up to the sewer run .,:4 high as $10 a- foot. Consequen ly, some home owners who ha; septic tanks in their-backyari will have to pay up to $500 take advantage of the sewer When' asked on what date `l thought the sewers wouldbedon pleted,; engineer Knox , ,-stati "with good luck it should;'.] finished this winter." The boai agreed that first priority-shou be given to the Liss Road se tion of the project. is At the end of the meetin Mayor Peter Furnari official thanked those who had permitti easements across their proper thereby making the sewer Pei ject economically%possible Village_ Buys Gutman Proper f Falls Democrats Defend 1 Special Meeting of Village Board of Trustees --- June 25 Purchase of a man Tract _ _ A `report -,on the- -Joint -Sanitation Committee, appointed in anti - _ _. PP y t .. ary, was presented by members of that committee, Trustee Jim,Wappingers Democratic-• members of the, j site :could village a source of fill T Wa fingers Falls Village Board Van Voorhis, John Berinato, and Joseph McDonald. Following tI of Trustees today outlined rea_; for other village operations." {re rt covering a description, the advantages and disadvantages sons why they voted for purchases They pointed out that the site . 'and the mechanics of the combined joint project by the Towns o of a tract of land adjacent to+ i adjacent to village owned ishkill, Fast Fishkili, Wappinger, and the Villages of Fishkill anc the town refuse disposal site. lands and provides excellent 1 possibilities for future municipal 1 Wappingers Falls, a discussion concernin the Villa e's ar; The purchase was approved by needs — regardless of whether a g g g P a 4-3 vote at the June 25 special pation took place. Pec joint sanLtation prcogram ma - meeting It was -the general consensus,1 study; --tfie suggestion of Mayor of the board; Republican terializes members being opposed, and of opinion of the trustees and the Furnari and the Village Board o ,, They continued: "The property since age Republican Club. e from ?, also borders Land upon which the committee members that the !Trustees, of the Route 9D Sout has Fawn fire ( h the Villa ub. :. Joint Project, located in the Town Avenue and East Main Sree of Wappinger-and classified as intersection,) a definite regale_ Mayor 'tirnari and Trustees sewage disposal plant is located. 'i' '.'All Fitzpatrick, Temple and Van 'Sewer mains run across it, The 1, site A according to the study, : tory method of control was neces- Voorhis the Democratic ma -addition of this property gives i might be considered as favorable` sary. Through the, Albany office, jarity said the Gutman prop- ;the village better control in pro (to the Village providing that the a trafficaight •has thus been ap- erty could serve as an alternative 'tecting its interests. cost would be reasonable. From proved and will be installedpend- "should the village, for various "The price of $3,500 for some ; the cost figures presented by the i ing receipt of a special village and; unforeseen reasons, find it 5.1, acres represents a cont of _ committee, it was pointed out thatiordinance concerning "no park- I inipi`actical'and unreasonably ex- approximately $686 an acre, an• r the cost to the Village, including -ing. or standing' (pertaining to pensive due to the extension of extremely reasonable amount for i the additional time requirement vehicles) on the westerly section transportation, the additionalf property located in the village, f, for transportation and the limited of South Avenue between East time involved and the limited Basically, this is a sound business ' facilities in vehicles available, Main Street and Andrews Place, number of vehicles availabile to investment." Re g_ �1 p P,P'1roJeet i with the jointsanitary hof' tion pointed out that the op - fill would be about the same as the The Trustees approved the New carry on eke o _ ra-ttipbeing con York Telephone police radio in P Gutman propgrty, had ducted by'the Village, 7 stallatioh. This method will pro- aVappiriger, •'l;'isl till an East been in effect for six months Another item considered was',' vide a 24-hour coverage of po Fishkill � d the Village, of Fish- had provided `them olid members -,the possibility of hiring aprivate lice ,protection by making avail- killy -- lof the village's sanitation com- �carrier. A private carrier; ac-:> able direct police communca They pointed ouf that the vil- mittee sufficient time for study. j }cording o the committee, has-. tion by radio phone._. A special �.a a has" It was .Ilio noted that the $39500 :been contacted and will submit a emergency number issued to Vil- the obligation man lof the llBaard is '` price of the purchase had been refuse, far many years "and it is I' cost`estimatewithinthever near lage residents will provide im- put -into the village budget.- Ifuture; Y Trustees to consider every aspect ."The decision then," they add- i mediate Contact with village po- . . It was suggested that since lice, either -.at _the station, or in I m the preservation of 'services ! ed, "represents what ultimately the patrol car. Actually, there provided for its residents, not on. 'would prove beneficial to the vil- I members of the Sanitation Com_ P y, fly for the resent but for ears i lage residents, who have been? mittee and Mayor Furnari would will be two phone numbers, the Ito come." i,provided with refuse .collection in attendance at the execu- regular phone number AX7-2211 ,! T11e Democa,ats said that while }service twice a week_ for manyro �Ive session of the Joint Com and a special emergency number the sanitary fill operation used -ears." �mittee at the Fishkill Town Hall .which will be issued upon in- by the village has Ion Monday, stallation. All' village residents facto uire' n saris- A y, June 29, that factory, it does require ,the use BASEBALL (questions concerning the organ- ` will be informed as'to what this of soil which must be purchased ,zation of the unit be �prese,nted, i number will be; during the winter. months. At this time Trustee Jim Van The Village Board also ap-Trustees Cite Cost Voorhis,' with backing from Turs- k proved amending the Sick Leave ._ "This represented• a substantial 1. . jtees James Temple and William Plan `recently adopted to include amount in the last year, the STANDINGS iFitzpatrick, suggested that the 2 days for each year. of service. Democrats said, and with the Gutman property, adjoining the It was stated that this is cumula- purchase of the Gutman property, ? present Village refuse area and , tive and will thus benefit those I soil from, it could be stockpiled r and used, the money saved in Artier}Can League _ the sewage disposal plant, bei who have been employed and .purchasing soil eventually ,paying ipurchased as an alternate to the :' served over a Period of years... for the Gutman �Site._Aas��_ 'c j%'f W L Pct GB Joint Sanitation, Project, which 7 may take some time to get - Balt��Z ore ... 76 47 .618 — ,� started. The i Chicago 75 49 .605 11/2 ; group made the NEW YORK . 69 52 .570 6 point that the $3500, represent- !Detroit ...... 64 62 .508 131/2 Ling the -cost of the .approximately` ,� ?Los Angeles . , 63 6 .49¢ 15 5-1/2 acres, was a very reason- 4 Minnesota 61 64 .500 15 ' able amount and should befavor- nsiBoston ...... 58 66 .468 181/s 4 -I ably codered ��:- � �� �� � .. Cleveland .... 58 66 .468 181/2 With the option on the land' '° Washington .. 49 77 .389 281/2 ��.; . :expiring 011Qq, July 5, a vote was 6 Kansas City . , 47 76 382 29 called for by Trustee VanVoor_ r _. his, Temple, and Fitzpatrick. I ` National League ]It was decided by a vote of 4 to 3 that the property W L Pct P perty be.pur- j chased for future village use, I Philadelphia . 75 47 .615 — kregardless of whether the Vil- "` Cincinnati ... 68 54 .557 7 )age went along with the joint San Francisco 68 55 .553 7'i/a+ protect, These Trustees and St. Louis 65 57 .533 10 64 99 I" `Fu=`Hari "3nciicated ,their ~ "Pittsburgh Y,; . 520 11 ,r of t$aY'if represented a wisei Milwaukee 62 58..51 and sound investment in meeting ; Los Angeles .. 59 61 492.15 .The needs of the Village for fu- ,} Chicago .:. 57 65 .467 18 ttir'e use a Houston 52. 71 .423.231 adjoined . p rticularly since it , Properties and the disposal )ant OR P NEW YORK 40 83 325 '3Oh j� area; sent vi 1 e P ed ' PARADE BOUND -Left to right,; Word has been received from Tony Cinelli, acting .fire chief of the Village of Wappingers Falls,' theState,.pepartineM nt: on :Timffs� i °.;ayor Peter C. Furnari,. withi ennis. Lahey,. of Beacon; priortca. .-. Control for the fire that following a thoroukh�.. leaving men's parade in Poughkeepsie last Saturday. is may Dost 1 1 8 e _ 5Uu Av1 Will, be PPINGERS FALLS VILLAGE BOARD MEETING, MAY I3, 1963ce :vacation; anted 4 Weeks. oft xk An estimate of $101,500 for proposed sewer extensions in > the ' Berinata and, police Wage was submitted b Mr, Ackerman, of Ackerman, Knox, Hays Captain Costa will qualify. g Y Several coni la' ward, and Pakin, consulting engineers. The areas involved are Lis' P mis , were re-: Road, Route 9 near the Ten Pin Restaurant, Clapp Avenue, Enge�orted regarding refuse andgar-; Street, and Pelham Street, Sidewalk and curbing improvements in .Hage 'in' `"the" rear of business"" the third ward were estimated at $85,000, 5'' J t, / 1. establishments bordering "Liss', Gil Napoleon and Joseph Ca- Several c6mplalints on trees4 Road, Mayor Furnari stated; faro, representing a group of were received, one from Robert:- that there -is -an ordinance on -.the:- _ Channingville citizens, requested E. Wardell, South Avenue, Miss! Village books to handle such situ-' the board .'s approval of aplanned Josephine McKay, Mesier Ave-' ations and suggested that ap recreation area on the Village nue, and Rob_ ert McDowell, High, propriate action be taken. The water department land, Mayor Street, All were turned over owners will be notified to clean' Furnari informed the group that to the superintendent of high= up their properties by this Sat-, there would be no objections, ways for appropriate action, urday or be subject to a $25 a and that its development would g3 in unpaid bills to be applied day fine, probably be .a joint effort of the on the 1963 tax roll, In response to a complaint that Village and the Town of Pough- A loud battle of an auto junk and is startin u keepsie - words K junkyard g P developed between Trustees , � next to St, Mary's cemetery, at - Mr. Kaehler, representing the Cheetham and Temple with Su- j torney Pearse was asked to draw, Telephone Company, spoke on perintendent of Highways Beri- up a Village ordinance to control the possibility of the installation nato joining in, following a state- such activities. The ordinance cQ of a phone in the police patrol io ment by Cheetham `that he did will be discussed at an adjourned car at a cost of about $600 per not feel Berinato should begrant- meeting on May 20,' year, The purpose would be to' ing Saturdays off to his men in A contract for a new police car \ eliminate those periods of time the Spring, when the streets were was awarded to Hoffman -Ford when persons in need of police' in need of cleaning, Berinato Motors, Beacon, After trade-in, assistance cannot contact the of -'answered that this was the only, the balance due is $1,760.23. ficer`when he is on patrol. Mr, time he could work the monthl' On the nominatjon of Trustee Kaehler noted that the manual of Saturdays into the program 1. Temple, James Alfonso was ap- ? mobile unit would also, neces- and he had been given the dis-' hinted to the position of Multiple', sitate" the hiring of an answer- I ''cretion of picking the time of Dwelling Inspector to replace ing service, year. He further explained that i John Evans who refused to accept his force of 5 men is insuf- i the appointment. / The William T, ficient to handle all of the street Garner Engine Company in a letter to the board, Patching, street cleaning, and' stated that the park siren was out sewer work that needs to be Of order and requested that it be done at the present time. Trus- tee - Temple complained that fixed or replaced and that the, Cheetham. should not be stick similarity of the Village and the Ing his nose into the business surrounding area sirens were", of a committee under his t" i causing confusion among the vol jurisdiction. unteer firemen, Fire Chief Synett Mayor Furnari , agreed that' recommended the boardpurchase a the streets are dirty and. aske a new siren to be installed in the Berinato's opinion on how to park. This was referred to Wil situation. The super handle the s ' 0 Liam Fitzpatrick, fire committee intendent recommended that; chairman, for study. sweeping equipment be either Mayor of Wappingers•Fails Peter C. Furnari addre Anthony Todaro complained' rented or bought, preferably gathering at the Memorial Day Ceremonies in the viii that a local fuel oil dealer pro--ibought, Berinato also reported posed to construct a 20,000 gallon• that there are many broken curbs; mayor made a definite point to thank Col, John W. Haub( be for his fine efforts over the years in the direction of the IVL storage tank in the vicinity ofhis' in the village which should b Day services, (home on Clapp Avenue, The board repaired. He said at least r indicated there might be a state 9057, of the curbs in the Chan i law governing ,this situation, At ningville area are in bad shapes Corney William F arse was re Trustee VanVoorhis reported quested to investigate the that an engineer from the fir 5 ' r existance of such a law, of Bowe -Albertson would beir z A municipal affairs - opinion :the village on May 15 to discuss survey "conducted last spring byla proposed sewer and incinerator the local Jaycee's, was presented ,survey, Trustee Cheetham re:- to the_ board,_ Survey tabulations ported, that he .--:h #4 determined will a there are no state monies avail- ppear in this paper next week_ _ able this year for this typework, % W T, Garner Engine"Company ?but that there are interest free vas 'granted, permission to par- Federal Government loans avail= icipate in the following parades; fable for making the surveys, 3eacon on June 8, Saratoga on Trustee Napoleon reported ported that °rte June 22, Fishkili on July 3, and the ofd high school had been sold ` vtahopac on_ July 26. Johnson ' and the new owner is still :ngine Company was given ap- �Iinterested in having the new Town )roval to parade in Hughson- iHall located there. He plans to i 'iIle on August 9, demolish the south wing to make' The 'Police Justice reported room for parking, Napoleon fines totaling $466 duringApril,,;urged that everything .nd ,,the • Water. YC g Possible be eported a surplus of $23,659.38 �Id a to building, have- -the town halll`ocated; " e felt t the end of April. The Water it was good fbusiness statiiig hin the MAY IS POPPY MONTH --Mrs, A er, eft,, pinning a+:F iepartment also reported$1,692 village IT <: on James Temple, deputy mayor of the Village of Wappins F ger .. _._ � .., V11l -: �.� .. �4�11®f I I 4�11�11 •Y" •r ary, Van of site migh to th cost , the c z, corn the the for t' facil It iittei in 2 ing the 5-1/1- able -1/Zsable an - T It was 3 that chased Word `O . , Ei N , C- v i6 4 0 o o u Seminary Body i Q 'a �bo � "Ccd Town of'. Poughkeepsie Firs M m Ward Councilman Joseph A. Bur,, > toO O nett recently was named pre siden Fe U C Cd .� m Benefactors',' association in Wa w�a � u pingers Falls. Others elected were 0 CL a) ,� U 5 ❑ Clement Caprara, vice president; Francini >° n & v DiPolito, secretary; and TheresaP .� Z 0 tary.. William Dowling, district 53 dep-; ct, a > m A v, ,. uty, Knights of Columbus, spoke c. v - 2 to v at the communion breakfast and c 3 c w Z o `O ''ice/Z v i6 O W �' Seminary Body i Q 'a �bo � "Ccd Town of'. Poughkeepsie Firs M m Ward Councilman Joseph A. Bur,, a ° u EA nett recently was named pre siden o o a U C Cd .� m Benefactors',' association in Wa w�a � u pingers Falls. Others elected were 0 CL a) ,� U 5 ❑ Clement Caprara, vice president; Francini >° n & v DiPolito, secretary; and TheresaP d o _ BurnefitHe�ds_I E W �' Seminary Body � �bo � "Ccd Town of'. Poughkeepsie Firs M m Ward Councilman Joseph A. Bur,, a ° u EA nett recently was named pre siden o o a U of the Mount Alvernia Seminary ! Cd .� m Benefactors',' association in Wa w�a � u pingers Falls. Others elected were 0 CL a) ,� U 5 ❑ Clement Caprara, vice president; Francini >° n & v DiPolito, secretary; and TheresaP Hamilton, . corresponding secre-' o 3 m v tary.. William Dowling, district 53 dep-; ct, a > m A v, ,. uty, Knights of Columbus, spoke c. v - 2 to v at the communion breakfast and c 3 c w Z o election of officers: (j(/yIf/✓�7 o Z [ MEMBERS WHO attende were' a aE cZ o ° 4' Mrs. William Sanders, Mr. and; +'Mrs. J. D. Alessandro, Mr, and ybDv 3T0 11 1 Mrs. Carl Jessen, Mr. and Mrs. .� .r- c a, ro o 0 U t Paul Kerr, Mrs. Mary Lopez, Pat - M sy I;racone, Mrs. Anna Gusimano, ° y o Mr. and Mrs. Santo Carmen; Mrs. w , O ro Mary Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. A O m ti 2 q Alessandro, Mrs. Julia Nenni, Mrs. Anthony Cafaro, Mr. and, in Mrs Ambrose Kenned M an Mrs. William Dowling, Mr. and c° ai1- ':•Mrs. Carmine Gallucci Ferdinand a. = 3 - v o �, Scaglione, Vincent Frattura, Sil- ' o ro m E. ' vio Alberico, Mr. and Mrs. Jos h _` CC R V E u J,nniC Rnni Mice 1NTn, ; 'jEll vww Z[ 0 6 c cts a oM maim bL U v E w N O u ,G _O L �wEa,cHtin 'd ctl 'C C O u 0 a) a) p, •.r .[=I TS>+a)O>,0 a0arc. ooum00 �v'v�� U -� .0 0 U b � O �+ 4N a) C1 m o > EwEcn � vin �?mU❑v 3m' o ° b ro w °4 ai � `p, c ' 0 M m "00 $4 '- - b 4v m om a a, �. 3 m U �(� > o M I ,-I m w^ CA cn m.- NCyj vi > a) Qa)rs.ccs°—'ro .0 3 m co oLj T bp a cam. v, [ rn a) ro "O E�vs°,bb our i a l,ir rsp' ARTHUR J. ROY .f , RQY App oinfed"f Phone Co., Aide ' Paul D. Towner Jr_ district - manager of the New York Tele 1 phone Co. today made knZvn the ' appointment of ArthurJ, Roy as' a staff assistant in tions. public Mr. Roy has been associated with the company for 17 years, the last five years as communications consultant in the marketing de - He He served with the First and Third Marine di Worlvisions .d u s i n g d War If. He is married to he 'former Wini .SAY _ �� •'� :... •:. ''� . .. t J Its out 'Es sharp single as the Sisters "catcher," Sister THERESA EDWARD has the traditional &8, - baseball season on convent gro4nds appointed look. The two fans shown in -background 'are Sisters contrast to the big league umps 5is WILLIAM JAMES and HELEN THERESA. ,j— d es',out with a broad. smile'. as ®1 /��AP wirephoG WAPPINGERS FALLS BOARD DISCUSSES SEWER EXTENSION SIDEWALK CU1 At the continuation of the Vill- of waste and refuse in ce age of Wappingers Falls Board areas of the Village were tui meeting held Monday evening, the over to the `Village attorney board instructed: the village study. Attorneys were attorney to draw up a resolu- instructed' to work on a tion on sewerage,extension,and yard ordinance, .Bids wall improvements, sidewalks, 'and sought for oiling and chip curbing to a.limited extent. of streets._ A committee- of trustees, The regular Village Bo< Temple Cheetham and Van meeting is now held, on the m > JOHNSON 16-0 r' Vooi his reported on a meeting ond, Monday' of every monTt t: the Bleachery Field the Garner and the p order to bring a question be es ' met in the opening game of the 1963, they, had rtwith Mr. Walsh an ,. p g g the board a written notici s,;softbail league. Shown above, prior to;>,engineer, ;and his Highway su- j - ertniendent" " ohn Berinato at such intent must lie dehy are; left to right, Lou Antonelli, manager j, J to the Village clerk at 1 Fitzpatrick, pitcher for Johnson; Bucky which 'they discussed: a new . incinerator. Mr, Walsh informed ten days prior to the mee :-,Garner, and Bob Traver, manager of. the group' that a village of this date. S eam `> rt o puch size needs a unit of abouti - Y G'si e�_;- r 75. ton, ,which : requires . a crew of two or three men, full time,, VOLUNTEER fiTeinen s )hiis, s °a to operate. The approximate vals around the area have�7E hittttig , iofal cast would be $250,000'[ compelled to but down gafnes Boecio; A ,thorough study 'df :the situation' chance: Has there been a rul would cost 'al�oyt $500. The about, volunteers gamhltng a �rh a Y(4 11 T T % board will aek further `bids on ;their Iives at fires? i 1 CP ■ ' � the kniely_ d• . r a, x /' �.a ' regulations for the I -tment, as. present - n Costa, were ap- I em of accumulation" i; It of opi Comn Joilit Of W site.' migh to th cost the c carat the c the < for t facil re s point t ing the 5-1/2 ; )t MI'm WAPPINGERS — ONE — There are 225 candidates' for graduation from the Roy C. Ketcham Senior High School of. Wappingers Central School District. Com- mencement will be Monday, June 24. Some mem- hers of the class (first row, left to right) are: An- thony Romano, Jon Petty, Robert Paul, Michael Gal- lagher, Michael Mucci, Patrick Gallagher, Robert Pursell, Martin Jonigan, Charles Bruner. SECOND WAPPINGERS — TWO —Cornelia Mayer, Donna Berinato, Sara Moore, Toni Carielli, Karen Raitio, Martha. Andrews, Jacquelyn Welsh; Barbara eoti, Sandra Cuchelo, Kathleen O'Dell, Sue Allen Egbert. SECOND ROW'-- Phyllis Cole, Paula Erickson, Kathe Mullahey, Beverly Dauley, Sandra Fredericks, Mar- 7APPINGERS — THREE — Cecilia Hardy, Jeriene very, Judith Lau, Marilyn Doty, Jeanne Liander, h 1: Marsh, Christina Ranallo. - SECOND ROW — :arol Springfield, Lorraine Puttock, Mary Jo Sorce, -ma Kahara, Sally Cox, Carol Egan, Ellen Wood, &/1,V111.! ! 3 Photo by McCloskey ROW — Herbert Snook, Leslie Warren, Raymond Sabellico, Rodney Johnson, Richard Williams, George Rozbora, Thomas Wood, John Welch. THIRD ROW — Richard Donaldson, Hans Bernich, Richard .Hus- ted, Thomas Camblee, Peter Scofield, Dennis King,„ Bruce Bailey, William Foster. FOURTH ROW — John Dunn, Daniel Fulmer, Elden Mead. ceile Prodaniuk, Mary Ann Morris, 'Patricia Lawler, Marie Pugnali. THIRD ROW — Gail Anderson, Sandra Diehl, Alberta Delliss, Charle Tompkins, Corinne DiGiacomo, Patricia Hussey, Louise Olrich, Kareem Olson. FOURTH ROW — Barbara Lutkins, Laurie Brooker, Carol Lamantia, Lila Anne Mitchell. Diana Kendall. THIRD ROW — Sandra Michon, Maureen McEnaney, JoAnn Travis, Ann Crosland, _ Marion Dougherty,'VAleAe Siefermann, Janie' -11 >� derson, Diana Zichko. s WAPPINGERS - FOUR -- Francis Manfredo, Rol. and Richardson, Francis Beck, John Markovics, Rich. ard Husted, George Bohlinger, Richard Fowler, Jon Thew, James DeMond. SECOND ROW --Dennis Danko, James Walsh, William Luty, Paul Seeor, (Tart' Soderman, John Pray, William Foster, Joseph Lotsko, WAPPINGERS —FIVE ..— Dorothy Caccamo, Karen Raitio, Donna Whiteley, Nancy Uniacke, Bertha At- kins, Lois Cunningham, Judith Furness, Irene Polito t SECOND ROW — Dorothy Macomber, Patricia Ko:owsk4 Diana Churchill, Elizabeth Bidwell, Donna. Stewart,- .Raelyn Richardson, Roseann Cardinale, ` Elizabeth Josefsson, Margaret Hustis, Mary Ellen Koz• .. John Mucci. THIRD ROW -- George Gore, Fran cis Lahey, Peter Scofield, Martin Jonigan, Eddie, Lam bert, William Glunk, Peter Doran. FOURTH ROW — Dennis King, Richard Hart, Robert Buck, David Ifill. �:�y� 1 Tarek. THIRD ROW ine Cauda, Sunny Levitt, Deborah 1Wallker,1eCaroline 1Mc• Donough, Jean Warren, Sally Michalosky, Sandra Lahey, Louise Maiello, Eileen Crichton. FOURTH. ROW Lorna Arnold, Susan Amodeo, Sally, Jaycox� Linda Colgan. APPINGF°lf SIX ' John Paul, Albert Harn- ek",'Miehaehtiurh$m5 peter Menconeri, Patrick Gal. lei Wetzel, Margaret Hillebrand, ' Margaret Knacl ;herr, Mielael Mucci Henry Lines, Duane White. THIRD ROW Pete ,,her`1-'G--` #Gam John Buckley, Michael Gal Cookingham,, Michael Clarke, Edward Tullis,, Richer, sgler Robe}.t P• SECOND ROW -.-. Richard Ogden, Dennis Bieleeki, Kerry Sdwar , Edward RVtaeoa a tanford, Quirina Groenw egen, Laura- William Kiely. i '-"T. ','MARY'S—THREE— O front row, left to right) i clu et. Mary's gradi Joseph Rout Frederick-.- Jankowskiy, Donald "Raffae e' ,Vero: DiMarco, Lana Lepore, Gail Morris; (second eal a order Dennis Kiley, Phil � ip �erniglia, Pat 4s Taylor, ' e, Y " r, Donna Vegeto, Carole George, pa`Gioakey a _grian Gonzales; (third xox; same vrd r 4F ek Ji. Sohnson, Bruce Brannen; FranfC "Eucato Ke k ley,,Snsan Rosenberger,:Carolyn`:MulleirJeans n V , � _`�' > cr az � ; f moi: �:•':�} �'.. :Y.:.:v.'d.'..n.v ..:}. ^.v vi::!:v,+}..�.....n.v.;}}:v::,::..;vq';::.>Y'•::i:;`:Y:^^:SiY•>:.:.4 9.;, +y Lhe carri . p; ,._ .',a. �`L•;;.}:.y.}:;S:a}.::::::::,:<o}}}},}}s:;s;,:;':.}}:::;.}}}•.::�,'.}:;`;'x::::.. ....:. .. .. :.. .. .. ....,;.. ........... ....., .. 'Q .:V. y��.v... "<St'L., ,.'8'3t} been ,. .. ,.. >f:.; ,. ;.,:=i... •:<a'�,�,.:., i'.`i �:a;>:�>a :i:..a s+ �: -...nk, 'i.:'a'}'':�.:'`i":''�w<?n}:.a,.:•}::kQ^ln:::`:';.. .: =:;':a•�v: �:�` ,v<. .y'•i:3::i:�iii Tutu ' It Poughkeepsie Journal Pho mem mitre When you see 19th century references to places named Low some 20 years. The road leading to the dock was often line( ?e i Point, Carthage and Carthage Landing, you can translate them for a mile or more, it is said, with farmers' wagons waiting b Ave all to read Chelsea. unload at the dock. Some of these farmers are said to hav nitte come from as far as Connecticut. m M River boatmen gave the first name, Low Point, for obvious They carried in grain, pork, butter and other farm products reasons, and early settlers seem to have been content with it. and on the return trip carried household goods and farm supplie guest The first of these is believed to have been Abram Gerow who purchased at Elie landing's storehouse. Eventually the landing' natio came fror[i Westchester county in 1800, bought a few acres of business became too much for slow-moving sloops, so the steam At land, and built a .log structure which was -both his home and er William Young was purchased Voor his.cooperage. :ees Ft[zp IN THIS PERIOD, the late 1840s, a brickyard was estat IN 1812 'ROBERT W. JONES of Newburgh drew a map of lished about a' half mile south of the hamlet. This' brlckyar, Jutm . z. , - the area which he inscribed . "A Ma of Carthage in Dutchess ploye P g was In operation for many year, and, in the 1880s em , es { County at a place called Low Point ori, the East side, of the some 30 men. he s ` HudsonorNorth River..." In 1856 Star B. Knox purchased the Upper landing'propeft >urch I His,map was a developer's dream, not reality. It shows and converted the old storehouse into a flour. mill, whlch"wa point four long streets running parallel to the river, crossed at right in operation there for some 30 years. nayangles with seven shorter ones. The streets are named Broad Wallkill Cement Co. leased the landing in 1878 to experimer ,tart e r - Way, North, Bank, Fair, Spring, Market; Union and .Liberty in making Portland cement under the direction of Thomas Tui oirit i streets. Each block formed by these streets had four properties, her, an expert brought from England. ng th ' ` each a corner lot. It's a nice map, but that's what it remained, a paper map, IT IS SAID THAT, after experimenting, the first Portlan able a but the name Carthage was a nuisance for many years. Just cement produced in this country was made there, and that a why Jones named his dream village isn't certain, unless it was of it was purchased by the Poughkeepsie Bridge Co. for tb ib1 be oto"prove that he'had a classical education. It's interesting that masonry in the piers of the railroad bridge. Wi Old Troy, on the south side of Wappingers creek is only a couple That must mean all the piers except the one nearest tli apiril of miles north Was that name also part of the same developer's West shore. That one was 'completed in 1878, and the bridg :ailed dream? No one knows today. project wasn't resumed until 1886. us, A few years after the map was drawn, about 1820, Cornelius After it had filledits bridge contract, Wallkill Cement G was Carman established a shipyard at Low Point. He built many moved from Low Point to Port Ewen. The Upper landing doe that ; sloops,.barges and steamers for river service there. and storehouse -mill were torn down in 1895. based , < egar AMONG THEM WAS THE PLOW BOY, built in 1828, the MEANWHILE, LOW POINT was having name trouble. age : 'first steam ferry' used between Fishkill Landing, now part of the postoffice was established there about 1840, and for several year rolecE City of Beacon, and Newburgh. Another of his outstanding boats Mr. Jones' fancy name of Carthage graced the postoffice, to ti ayor. -'n-the--sloop-Freedom, said --to -have been .the first Hudson river annoyance of residents whose mail all too often went to Carthag sailing vessel with a centerboard. in Jefferson county. x' e1i f A centerboard is a device which can be lowered to stabilize So the name of the postoffice was changed to Cartllag rid :so a boat in rough water or raised in shallow water. Chelsea Yacht Landing. Some mail still went to Jefferson county. wee : club is now on the site of the old shipyard. Those who wanted to avoid confusion in the 1880s ire ' A "Mr. Hoagland," whose first name has been forgotten, is name of the hamlet "Low Point (Carthage Landin o.a do e . said to have built the Upper landing and started a general trans- Eventually the name of the postoffice was officially changed 1 ort%iun business thee, River sloops _were used for this buss Low Point Hess, which was so d' in lie late '1830s to Cliar`Ies P: "Adriance " ' ;ppar`enEly `tlie NKv" Ybi'k �l"railroad ilad-8iad and his sons. Mrs. Adriance was the former Jane Gerow, one of the Low Point -Carthage shilly-shallying. It built a new ` .of .flee 19 children ,of the, first settler. there and .firmly named it 'Chelsea. It was.'w good * * * Both' those who favored Low Point and 'those who' �n °i. ' TAMIM TAF ADRYAN(`F.R the Unnrr.lanrlino nriionarM fnr Carthage eiaduallv Conformed. It's been Chelsea ever i�ineei' aer`ices Plane Tuesday7, 71,� smen's association, the Rod; ton Sell. who,,died this morn- and Gun Club of Wiccopee, the S { MeNOCff Funeral services for Norming- Sportinn Ill I ing at Highland hospital, Beacon, Windy Knob club of Honsedale,t �/ 1 will be conductedTuesday at 11 Pa.; Whortlekill Rod and Gun; a. m. at St. Luke's Protestant club, Army Reserve second lieu -,N Trappe, Md., June 28 (AP)' -John Franklin (Home ` Episcopal eiinrcb,.'Beacon. The tenant; former exalted ruler of Run) Baker, one of baseball's greats, died this. afternoon Rev: Harold Andress; rector, will the Beacon Lodge of Elks, South-' , at his home in this little Eastern "S-hore-communitrvm`e officiate and ,,interment will be ern Dutchess Country club; honor �, he was born. in the Fishkill Rural cemetery ary life member of the Patrol- The 77 -year-old Maryland farm Bakers Career, under direction of William T. men's Benevolent associations of Year club Games Ave'r`axe Beacon and Wappingers Falls. boy rose to fame with the Athle 1908 ee4n Funeral service. tics and the Yankees 1`rom 1910 isio A'9 14s ao5. , Friends may call at Mr. Scho While Mr. Schofield distin- 191 A's 146 x83 eld's 34 home 25 North avenue glnshed himself in baseball at to 1922. �, 191„ A's 148 4' t Baker had suf 1913 A's x49 a4r, A's 149 ;, i onday afternoon "and night. Syracuse university, his son, Nor- 1914 YANKS 150 " 319 j * * mington, plays football and bas- / fered a series of 1916 YANKs 100 269 strokes s ince 191"' YANKS ; 146 282 A LIFELONG resident of Bea- ketball at West. Virginia Wesleyan 1918 YANKS 32 P university. -Hes son, Stephen, like 1961, the most 1921. 88 YANK' x141 n, 1Vti Schofield was born July P r e c e n t earlier 1919441YANKs 94 2 _" 1908, a`'son of Warren T. and his father, is a baseball etcher, this month. Totals YANKS 69 '' °'77 Y lara Nor- Schofield., He but also plays the outfield. 1.575 sob Altho-ugh t ' as' graduated from; Beacon High Mr. Schofield at one time served Baker, led the hool in. `19278 from Syracuse as attorney to the former Na- AL i n homers b versety n'i93b, where he was tional Bank of Wappingers Falls,ii for four consec h- outstarid. baseball pitch now a branch of the Marine 1VIid- t utive years, 1911 iE t. 1 TAN I N Gr t 'd from;St John's Law school land Bank of Southeastern New; through 1914 :.1' . _ f 1 -_.. __ 1934 was. admitted to the York. with totals of 9, Home Run By The Associated Press , ewtiXork State Bar in 1934 and He became a partner in the 10, 12 and 8, he Baker NATIONAL LEAGUE { g flrst.Appolnted referee in law firm of Phillips; Heaney and earned his nick-o�'`f/� W on Tan„27, 1939 Hassett in 1939. The firm later; name in the 1911 World Series ankrtlptcY" beeame� Phillips, Heaney and. He won the second game from San Francisco 42 30 azo 1VIr` Sceofield was a `member Schofield. ' the Giants with a sixth -inning` St. Louis 41 30. ;;the Dlbess Gounty Bar as- -run 1936 Mr. Schofield was coau-; two homer off Rube Mar�� I soceateoa a $tate. Bar associa el Los Angeles 40 30 1 tfienei�ean Bar associa mor with William H. ' Pearse of quad and tied the score of the n th New Tork -.County Fiero's Special Proceedings. third game with a homer off .3 Cincinnati 40 31 l'�s Christy Mathewson. ACsn�theAmeri_ Mayor Peter,;Purnari of Wap,I „THOUSANDS OF fans on, in ers Falls said of Mr. Scho Chicago 38 33 '*a 2II A'.r-46atton association" and a P g their feet, hands waving, hats in elnla�r is it national anel on field's death: "The Village of • Milwaukee 35 35 6 r a the FederalPBar as- Wappingers Falls regrets the loss" the air, and shouting as you rete tIQ rounded second base is something ,Pittsburgh 33 36 7? attori� ofr 1�£w York„ New Jer- of the dedicated and efficient pub a man never forgets," Baker said y and Connecticut. ` lic servant, Normington Schofield. d!Philadelphia 31 40 10v ' �t ' *, _* ' *, He will be missed by ali persons in describing the home off Mar- gERSONAL affiliations in- with whom he ever had any as •guard. New York 28 44 14 h, When he was named to base-- Houston 27 46 15� _County ori soceations." Mr. Schofield was vil:� ',ball's Hall of Fame in 1955, Baker'I �2a fi i MONDAY'S RESULTS 4, S Town n remarked that this is somethings Los Angeles 5, Cincinnati 4, night Y 11�"� you can't find words to express,' San Francisco 4, St. Louis 3, night -' tis` € OL �J ' " Milwaukee 3, Houston 0 night �• ,. • • what's lri your heaYt. 1 only games scheduled. .�e�^O��'b'l� I A LEFTHANDED batter and I TODAY'S GAMES r kx. 3 ',i x� k Chicagh Francon 8-6, at New York, a t ird baseman Baker useo a Hook 3-7, night 1 h • 52 ounce bat, some 20 ouncest Philadelphia Mahaffey 3-9, at Pitts - w b r' d 9 w burgh, 3-2, night Fpf &�rq�e g Drawbridge heavier than those used tOday.j Los Angeles, Koufax 11-3, at Cmcin- �� , His highest batting average was' nati, O'Toole 13-3, night 1 n § ` " Houston, Drott 2.5, or Nottebart , 5.4, s, 1 own o ghlteepsie Super- isn't the time to argue. Something i' only .347 in 112, but he did hit,, at Milwaukeisco,e, Cloninger 2-4, night .� .e that his has. to• be done. The bridge is in when it counted most. His average S saa ckic4 4, nightPier1-4, at St. Loms .,,. for six World Series was .363. He s� ; respoiisellil- bad shape," twice led the AL in runs batted AMERICAN LEAGUE ' e%!" i Fake's drawbridge over in, with 133 in 1912 and 126 in a ern eek at New TOWN COUNCILMAN BUR- 1913. W L G$ H3ITlblssl� COunty Highway Super- NETT (R -First, ward), after in- Baker was a member of Connie' New York 40 25 Y ovits" p stercday - Specting the bridge, called far an 'Mack's "100,000 Infield" which rC!hicago 42 29 1 dered �hhellgeelosed, ruling it end "to tossing the political foot- included first baseman 'Stuffy ball around." He added: "Even McInnis_, second baseman Eddie 'Boston 36 29 4 y Minnesota 37 32 5 Collins and shorstop Jack Barr a1c1 the Town w� bhhe bridge closed -to traffic;) BAKER RETIRED in 1922, but 1t still presents a hazard. If chit I Cleveland 36 - 32 5� 1 gut up he never forgot baseball. He man- side dren pull out same stones from'thel g Baltimore 37 ' 35 6%Z abutment„' the whole bridge is, aged Easton, Md. in the old East - liable to came down. It's a very ern Shore League and it was Los Angeles 37 36 7 „., acceptingtserious condition," i there he discovered Jimmy Foxx Kansas City 32 36 9�x t �ar-,,said. Mr. ,Burnett, who has been, and launched his career by st+ll-` Detroit t 27 40 .14 -'prcessing far action in solving bhef ing him to Connie Mack for ashington 22 52 22%' �SUS -2I OR, I�-Wap- cotttroversy aver which govern-" $2,000. �Tiat`.Ken- mental agency has the responsi-' Baker had great respect for' MoxnnY's GAMES =� ra•a - town�bility for the bridge -state, county Mack, of whom- he said "He is Minnesota s, Baltimore 4 Chicago 5, New York 2, night + a kr� piut up or.towns-said: "Somethin has the greatest baseball man the Kansas City, Detroit 3, night g "Boston 7, Cleveland 5, night 1 ., t`fi� the to be done now, There inn t anyworld has ever known, but the; Los Angeles 3, Washington 2, might titre for more Beating around the 1' two had their, differences. TODAY'S GAMES "Baltimore, Hall 2-2, or McNally, 2-2, s .••- EACH`' YEAR they would en-' ? at Los .Angeles Chance 8.6a night �x gage, in heated arguments during Washington Stenhouse 37 at Kansas heO 7 it-, n City, Segni 2 2, night contract talks, and Mack ;once Detroit, Bunning 4-7, at Minnesota.: l Stan a 10 night ern F sai3 he Ea`d never met a malrso--- g .New Yoi14"le`erry'`T7""arc o ;£ Pizarro 8-3,. night " Cleveland;. Donovan 4-4, andMcDowell 3-4, at Boston, Monbouquette-f0.4, and -) 7■ { on hto-D or uau�r ra ,av a tEver yd py. People . TMoP Come. ` ourn Pope J. _ - -VATICAN CITY _ P //�� n 1 John XXIII IAP) The everyday �^ came by the tens of thousnds ople so L beloved Pontiff in death. todaydear Th%e mourners filed — to,'seed` ?wooden betweenlfoot of the _ barri a bi barriers in the warm sun- er, then turned • Iii '�! 7"'j shine through -St. Peter's square rows both side aisles b " where many times the 9 r°vs of council seats. `< to see the smiling y had come g Pope at hisli THE POPE LAY ' window—and entered the cool at the head, facia slightly r , basilica to move past his lifeless) figure. the empty gout A Y seats from A thunderstorm 1his throne had been Itat raid -morning and drenched the!lrturgicai splendor of ' jl tivaiting thousands, IL last Oct. 11, tlae" t Only ahand-� Whilo fu' abandoned their places. Others the '" 'opened umbrellas or ignored the cro dsRA I downpour. through, priests an moiisi x celebrated Mass at the * * in the 44 . THE LINE MOVED acrworld's biggest Ch ' portico of oss the church,the through the 'bigbasilica and The mourners". - central doors. ed p Under foot, embedded in the a few seconds stay atoms ble flooring, w p mar- the platform holding of arms. Pope John's coat falque. Vatican the It had been installed to gendarme"s !commemorate the opening of thelplamed politely that there` ` )ecumenical council eight be no lingerin ell +ago,., g monthslthrongs were too grey e I �V81 The endless file walked ❑ Four Swiss central A the berds, guards with r C aisle between the twin Palatine oguardsble tiers of 2,500 seats built for the guards o and four=_yn council. The sigonrs of Y aAAroaehed' fl an the pap WAPPINGERS FALLS CHIEF PHONS.••••�•••� y� L; REQUESTS ADDITIONAL ALAR of Wappingers Falls Board of Trustees heard ha e Showing .,some of the r sult of an early June fishing tri Villagerequest expansion of the current six p St. Francis Lake, Quebec Province are (1, to r.) Henry Campel Joseph Synett req ten -phone system. It was que guide Phillip Hart, Edward Craft. guide Orrel'Hart Nick Caf reporting system into a � -and referred to Chairman Harold Myers, Ray Fries and Felix DiGregorio. The other pictiwhether this was necessary, ent Committee for his recomI shows Mr.. Hart, the guide and Mr. Cafaro. The fellow in ipatrick of the Fire Dep iddle is_a twenty-two and musky) �tiions. was o ened Mon- ____ - The meeting p ay night with a resolution of a r tribute to former Village At ���� ,.::.... , -., s. r �. .�y..»-•.- �torney Normington Schofield. of Included amongst uP long 1151 �.� meet - matters broughtardingvil- "* aging were inquiries reg lage sewage extension, questions reassessment, repairs "about reas. , the.. needed on village sidewalks, ' submission of bills, fir eros ompany and needs, committee rep j ARCHITECTS RENDITION OF THE PROPOSED COMPONENTS an invitation from the U. S. M tar Academy to villagers to DIVISION OF INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORA- y 47HOFJl�YBL0 KDh MON that will be located in East Fishkill.The multi -storied '500,000 )attend Thpomtnon Sunday evenings square. foot structure will house engineering and manufacturing txe .nava police car The weekly block dan`e- hparations, as well as the Components Divisioh's.administrative has been delivered , checked for sored by the Town of W+, eadquarters. -Construction, slated to begin; on June.Sj ts-expected specifications and found to be Recreation Commission ,to 'be completed by mid -1965. However, initial occupancy is scheduled very snappy." time with a dance this fior fall„ 1964. All bids for chipping and oil- day evening, (July 4) wil . Dr :John W. Gibson, general but for;:the Southern'Dtttchess ing of streets, and for a front- presented by the Imperi# ;manager of the Components Di- area as well. We are pleased end loader were rejected, and Last weeks dance was 'vision, stated "We are pleased that our company has decided the bidding reopened in bothL by an estimated 300 entl to announce the beginning of con- to locate this important division cases. The village will accept teen-agers, who filled t struction of our main facility at in this area." an invitation of the F. W. Dodge day Recreation Center' Toni East Fishkill site. We eagerly Co. 'to include village bid -open- lot from 8 p.m until i ,await the day when we become ings in the Dodge Reports. Deputy Sheriffs and me? Mull time residents of Southern - Petition was made,by 11 Resort the commission were,,,.- )Dutchess County, an area with as chaperones, 11 much romise," July 11 has de u Willi m Mair, resident vice- Li the C6urtrwM. as Parents Night. �.,�• 1. =1�160rnmelted: set- -asked ,by "'The construction of thisplant, to initiate the a which will be the most modernL though the music mer.built by I.B.M,, will open diously appropriat d} mew era- not on1y.for,1.BJd. of stone -age vint' nnita anri Pninv a f fir Fi P inspecting the 6p„ a.,,. 4.-Aw S «dangerous" condi- [Ming ; It lli OIL, He. said he will recommend to m. ,ie Highway committee of the roard of Supervisors at a meet - w. Friday that,"`something be one right away." there are four Petrovits said. Th oil can apply" for fed rt,P_ Rpe ndary road the Town of qx$ the Town of towns could a e new bridge. '' xe';• go it alone." he favors " A dd 1 aid but add- want this to want a sway projects. fi ad system as hate De art "very , :i:. < cs is im' 7 as. a whole," F. TOWN COUNCILMAN BURNETT first '.By- contrast, ward.) and MRS. JOSEPH SACKELOS inspect `bridge is of the crumbling abutment at; the Town of Wap- 0ofpinger end of the Drake's drawbridge over the .,residents Wappingers creek at New Hamburg after NEVA HAMBURG' BRIDGE im ...• T, gf a. 3URG BRIDGE CLOSED =Drake's Drawbridge, across the southeast end of the bridge, looking toward New Hambi iger Creek at New Hamburg, was closed to traffic Supervisor Richard Linge of the Town of Wappinger is sl discovered that the stone underpinnings of the bridge inspecting the deterioration and mass shifting of ,the stone ng and had partially shifted. The above scene is from has developed at the gn„rhPn zr niP „s of _ > ;ane ;W Vit a e ayaround," - y t mbe (I-Wappmger), : Wa Town .Attorney William County Highw a: Fries,: upe int g Petrovits. in the yard of their home on Sheafe Road are Mr, and Mrs. Walter temporary bridge," the / - Grand Knight Joseph J. COUNCILMAN BURNET * he is concerned about` Dr'` `saThe Sedores were married in couple have three, -sons, Williamifancy," he added, but at'least it and Walter who reside in Wapp- able to carry the traffic bridge being closed for a traded period For fire `protea 1910 at the Zion Episcopal Church R, .. in ers and Jack of Vestal, Ne the Rev. W.H. Pott, Mrs. ce tannoun hat at the June 6 reasons. "If the New Hambu y York; ninegrandchildren, an VS ` edore i the former Ethel Jay- three great grandchildren, An- Councilor n Burnett said he Hughsonville departments hid go to each other's assistance meetingofthe Council, Pete! BIDS RECEIVED �By. Spe' ago from.hfs position with the De Mr - in the Army is deceased, ,—.. have to go four miles out.of x: C. Fuari was elected Gram BOARD way to reach their destinat X - -_. _ . _ That's certainly isn't a good'( Knight for the 1963-1964 CO At a special �/ �t try,- Van dition." Last Tuesday, County Hight , Superintendent Petrovits said;. �, , ;o . umbian year. Mr. Furnari wi a Wappingersmeetii as of July 1,196, Falls Villa Ire po had condemned Drake's di, bridge because he found -it to unsafe for traffic. h g assume office Other officers elected at thl bids were received on a land's tract was au by he Town 1$456,672.99. G1 time areas follows: Deputy Gran end loader, and repslr village streets. is 1 of Wappinger board at a meeting! Knight,Thomas Kelly;chancello Seven b aP `�at advocate, Robe ing from $13,853 to 1` John Delancey, $ 7. Hoba submitted for severa1 t Village of Wappingers Falls - Salary appointment gry ;4160. One } into two districts; making a total Justice of the Peace Bulger 0nn L. Fries; warden, Frank loaders. R.J.oa recorder, David Dineen: trea JMarshall of of seven in the town. In addition''dled nine motor vehicle and traf- actual residents of Village of Wappingers Falls for at least 1 urer, James Murray; insi the only bid for repair COM ! A7 High School graduation re ired; preferably with concentratlb p y guard, Vincent Rizzo; outsi teen village streets, $I Join commercial subjects. Typewriting desirable but not particularly .1 and some to District 6. senting an estimated cost of , Both items will underg guard, Vincent Mocarski; t, stud before an deffiufe Of, site -changes- were --made - to $606:405. He said he collected --$672-,- -_Full details obtainable from Dutchess County CMI Service .4 DIY^ ty�j _ tee 3 years, P.G.K.Joseph on awarding' o y Fries; and trustee 2 yeas The nextof ci nfract8 mig of the large number of I ` Thomas Tait. ai villa to t voters. ` GRAND KNIGHT ELECT, PETER C. FURNARI, receives the � meeting is scheduledfor July 8. cos the gavel from Grand Knight Joseph J. Fries after a recent election -. _ _ of new officers at Wappingers Council 1646 Knights of Columbus, - — co used in the November election. -- -_-- .' the theBurnett - - to Ask State to m r` for woo Vi 11 s Army Span at New Hanan re V i Town Councilman Burnett (R- morrow in Alb** any which duct M�_,- �irst w ward) said he is going�DiCambio, a New Hakri to to An suggest to the State Public commissioner, the �m has department use of a tem- aJ bridge orar State Public Woritstieg Drake's carr. <�� y until draw ' cor " .,fir ridge at New Hamburg can be officials concerning°r)); 8 ebuilt. _ bridge. if COST` futurI ! the Present bridge is going Also slated to attend 1 ;to be closed for a year before it ing are Supervisor Is rebuilt and reopened," Council- Town of Poaghkeepslie 1r nen Burnett commented, "it Attorney mein - will R e u t e r, pp cause - an inconvenieent 11 0, L' a a a e ayaround," - y t mbe (I-Wappmger), : Wa Town .Attorney William County Highw Jj i HE PROPOSED SEDOR'ES CELEBRATE 53RD WEDDING ANNIVERSARY ---Pictured putting up a "Bailey upe int g Petrovits. in the yard of their home on Sheafe Road are Mr, and Mrs. Walter temporary bridge," the / - y J. Sedore who recently celebrated their"53rd.wedding anniver-'type of bridge used by the Us S. Army. "It 'wouldn't be anything COUNCILMAN BURNET * he is concerned about` Dr'` `saThe Sedores were married in couple have three, -sons, Williamifancy," he added, but at'least it and Walter who reside in Wapp- able to carry the traffic bridge being closed for a traded period For fire `protea 1910 at the Zion Episcopal Church R, .. in ers and Jack of Vestal, Ne the Rev. W.H. Pott, Mrs. tild the e - present bridge is re- lt•" reasons. "If the New Hambu y York; ninegrandchildren, an VS ` edore i the former Ethel Jay- three great grandchildren, An- Councilor n Burnett said he Hughsonville departments hid go to each other's assistance cox. Mr. Sedore retired 10 years other son, James, a former to attend a meeting to- a mutual aid call, they vi ago from.hfs position with the De Mr - in the Army is deceased, ,—.. have to go four miles out.of [Laval Separator Company. The p y. - way to reach their destinat X - -_. _ . _ That's certainly isn't a good'( a.� ' Board Authorizes �C-re ®n dition." Last Tuesday, County Hight , Superintendent Petrovits said;. 7 Of New W a p p o n g r i s t ria t had condemned Drake's di, bridge because he found -it to unsafe for traffic. Creation off another er voting dis-well out of a total tax levy of - tract was au by he Town 1$456,672.99. G1 1 of Wappinger board at a meeting! Justice of the Peace Francese CLERK 1, last night. Voting district 3 in the; reported he handled 28 motor vehicle and traffic cases last New Hackensack area was split month and collected $290 in liries:, Village of Wappingers Falls - Salary appointment gry ;4160. One into two districts; making a total Justice of the Peace Bulger 0nn peCted In Village Police Department. Applicants must halre, of seven in the town. In addition''dled nine motor vehicle and traf- actual residents of Village of Wappingers Falls for at least 1 District 4 in the Hughsonville area fie cases and _collected $6& ` immediately preceeding the date of examination, ! Building Inspector Ludewig re- was made smaller, some proper -ported he issued 48 building ° High School graduation re ired; preferably with concentratlb p y a per- ties being transferred to District mits in May, the projects repre- commercial subjects. Typewriting desirable but not particularly .1 and some to District 6. senting an estimated cost of tN�r�• N -changes- were --made - to $606:405. He said he collected --$672-,- -_Full details obtainable from Dutchess County CMI Service .4 avoid delays at the polling places in fees. T 'because mission. of the large number of i Court House, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. or Wappingers Falls Village.f? voters. Department., Bf/1�G3 THE NEW DISTRICTS will be < used in the November election. .' m unpaia taxes were turned 11 accepted after 12 noon on June 18,. 1963. toCounty., Treasurer Cres -1 ,1_ ,,E of the Nelson to the hotel was used as a speaker's platform ■T as the demolition by many notables, including the late President p j • ' " ier section of the R It !n Seninl IOjrnF,v ooseve the main entrance Poughkeepsie Journal oto Wappingers Falls Senior Little Lea be s drawing of the new Dutcher pughkee ere. P The .;.eix.7atory. unty tune• guers at Me Fishkill nine 16-0, lastfight at the Bleacher] field in the District 17 tourney Ron Paino was the winnin€ pitcher while Don Jewell took the lass. Bab Major homered+. for the winners.' Paino: diad his control working overtime as hf" 'fanned 12 hiie walking only one 'Ra[fiidbn allohved only two. -hits in his seven inning stint; Ran''also went three- s: for -five and scored two runs. The box score:. WAPPINGERS FALLS" (16) .Dietl, ss Ag $•^ Canale, 2b 1 p p Jennings, ss 6 3 1 Paino, Dunkley. 3b Cadow, if Martin,_ if r --'Foster; "if 1 1 Major, ib 2 ' 1� Fulton, c u 1`4 $ Dodson, r( -8< C= A Lockrl , b 3 2'."#,'- 16 O , Kozlek, ff 0 Q .. 3$ 16 13 a FISHKILL (0) AB R ThoCn, : if 2 _Hancock, if i Cable, 2b 3 ' 0�. p Baccoma� rf 1 0 , p. f. -Powell„ rf 2, 0 0 Antelek, 'ss 2' 0... p T y Qi ° 0 bd Svcs �.�110,a Q) •a�aae�0 M�.�u 3 bD ti 0.) Q) 0, °"° Z 0 CO CO i W',f•, w'w w N 0.0 v C . 0 ' •� .� cis 04. QrzI(U °�'� o� dr ..b CUC) Cts C C, r: �.Cw bjD f m'v f `� OU93 E al ~ '6 N 0 .r'. cd U' C :ti y U - al bD C. r CUbo ,.. dti O r J p U1 ,^J -'LJ ' •sf t. 3.23 ted- y ytiuuC)y�wl .- L~3viuo��� Ron PainaSVar ,,E of the Nelson to the hotel was used as a speaker's platform ■T as the demolition by many notables, including the late President p j • ' " ier section of the R It !n Seninl IOjrnF,v ooseve the main entrance Poughkeepsie Journal oto Wappingers Falls Senior Little Lea be s drawing of the new Dutcher pughkee ere. P The .;.eix.7atory. unty tune• guers at Me Fishkill nine 16-0, lastfight at the Bleacher] field in the District 17 tourney Ron Paino was the winnin€ pitcher while Don Jewell took the lass. Bab Major homered+. for the winners.' Paino: diad his control working overtime as hf" 'fanned 12 hiie walking only one 'Ra[fiidbn allohved only two. -hits in his seven inning stint; Ran''also went three- s: for -five and scored two runs. The box score:. WAPPINGERS FALLS" (16) .Dietl, ss Ag $•^ Canale, 2b 1 p p Jennings, ss 6 3 1 Paino, Dunkley. 3b Cadow, if Martin,_ if r --'Foster; "if 1 1 Major, ib 2 ' 1� Fulton, c u 1`4 $ Dodson, r( -8< C= A Lockrl , b 3 2'."#,'- 16 O , Kozlek, ff 0 Q .. 3$ 16 13 a FISHKILL (0) AB R ThoCn, : if 2 _Hancock, if i Cable, 2b 3 ' 0�. p Baccoma� rf 1 0 , p. f. -Powell„ rf 2, 0 0 Antelek, 'ss 2' 0... p BLEACHERY BLAZE - whi morning in the acid building in _Wappingers Falls, and got even turned in, Four Wappingers Falls men were injured fighting the blaze, which took more than an hour. .ro bring under control. Burned were Falls Chief Don Synnett, t.. ch Shortly after arriving at the. , scene, a call was sent to Mutual Aid headquarters which respond-' ed with equipment from fire com- a. panies in New Hamburg, Hugh- �b , � � � sonville, and New Hackensack, m Chief Synnett reported than a, ti w o o- o o total of over two hundred fire- v2 E a) v men had reported to the fire. �C� �` a� It has been learned that , an -� .. investigation of the blaze was by s Falls �� b ° L '0 requested my ' lateB Saturday exupted7 suddenl late Saturda V* B c N010 v � • o b;`�` the former Dutchess 1 Y was o N � �. 0 �. good start before an alarm cd o ' _ o to be undertaken p) y N A 0 L� v 14 m CO H � ' fire officials, with the cooperation of the vill-[° N age police, the State Board of Fire Underwriters, and the coun- I v a 3 3 ty sheriff's office. County Fire Coordinator John was at the scene ° U 0 �'C �� a ti •�, c B b o , D Wood, who o o Saturday morning, commended a) o � en W ° bb the fire companies, and in parti- W •a Z �,$ bo ((. W cular the two Falls companies, for their speed and effectiveness r- r. a e " "` in bringing the blaze under con- o d a v, m ° U y ' of Donald Traver, -Tho lly, trol. He remarked that their o . L. I U w and Vincent Benedetto, all , of equipment was very strategically �� ❑ ° o $•. a Garner Engine Co, They were, laced, and that• it was due to " �n �, .fib. all treated at the scene by the ' this efficiency that the fire didn't cd > U „ o o m E. ° Slo er-Willen ambulance crew p - spread to other buildings direct- 0 ti v 0 p :s4 Q $' y cd which stood by during the fire, j ly adjacent to the burning struc- m ,+r The firemen were hampered 1 ture.r. by the presence of a 14,000-� The building, which was gut- volt -Dower line near the build- � ted is owned by Norman Kanor. ;i:C;rrr v;•. 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't�t: :.t,W„t ;tl.::.+r .%:L?> ,h...: .. ^ - :.: ..;. :..... /i;::, :;:Y: :qt+:.. •:::•'.v;, b ` �i� f, ,rrr • wKf,:,C<,.' , %d% y;• �!y'• r. !ri •i. ,. .:: t;�$firi: ,•f{•:. t:t;.,. :.... :: r:+':;:aa ra v:,::: .....::.:. q:,f,f w �.�' r �' .iia f�'R''•Y � / ;� �� � � � f r:": "aa: , EVERAL SPECTATQRS WATCH A& FIREMEN ghas o d the fireiremen, including the Fails chief, were injured in fighting Glaze wnel} seriously- damaged the;' interior of the formerPoughkeepsie Journal Photo t+tlding at the dormer Dutchess Bleach ery in Wappingers Falls. -- -. Rei Firefighters Seek Cause Pope Paul Dedicatesg i n U i _ Of Blaze at Falls Bleacheryi �'o Peace, Christ a yAi By GERALD MILLER A blaze at the former Dutchess Bleachery plant in Wappingers (AP) — Pope Paul VI dedicated his reign Falls, parts of whose extensive buildings now are occupied' by VATICAN CITY four or five smaller industries, is under .investigation, Fire Chief o world peace and Christian unity last night, stressing the univers- four said yesterday after returning from directing the two- our lity of hispledge with a corona- { _ _ _ — battle with the firer� 'on address in nine languages. + "It could have bee n'a�fe seri YA quarterof a, million specta-, ous ones” the chief said, noting ors; the greatest throng ever toi= ai / loaded 3,000 gal witness, a Papal coronation, jam -1 . ank�orto�it 100 feet 'from the prese ,* * Ion oil t 'ed St. Peter's square to seep I F i the old Bleachery acid building auI _ VI ci owned amid ritual . 1 +fes' where the fire occurred. The fire f ng efforts were retarded by or W" fighting a 13,000 -volt power `'line until"the, SPEAKING FIRST in -Latinpower was cut off by Central) and then in eight modern lan-Hudson Gas and Electric Corp.' guages the 262nd Supreme Pon-� crews. ' tifF`of the Romar'Catholic church' ii Five firemen suffered slight, dedicated ,itis Teign to the twm burns before the: flames were goals of his world acclaimed pre quelled by firefighters, manning a e so Po Pohn XFTII:: half dozen hose lines The injured . e k firemen were treated by^ lope> or .sacrifice in the�� Willen Ambulance service crew. Inte>iesi i t world peace and ack- ne the • `gravity •' of the •-= 5 Tr-eated for slight burns were „ t 9 Chief Synnett, First Lieutenant obstacles on the road to Chris- " $ Donald 'Traver and Fireman GARY BAUER,left,whohomer- for Wappingers Falls. Far ri h M ltty »Ra warned that neith-'ed over center field fence in the is Greg Kohls who hurled a no Thomas Kelly ofGarner Engined �r oat can be reached easily. r• + 4th inning for Hyde Park: Center hitter for Hy e Part and struck company, and I? remen Joseph IJ is Mike Guiliano losing pitcher out 12.` � � 1 � Burnett,.. a Town of Poughkeep �,; IIIG$LIGRT ''of the ?/ 1p a Alfredo Car,= � sic Councilman, and Vincent Ben laced a e t -Greg `Kohis `hurled his way into the Little League Hall of Fame edetto, of Johnson Engine corn- �ecrowtr ontlte;Monday night as he pitched the Hyde Park All -Stars to a 4-1 win pany. ver t ohe Wappingers Falls All -Stars in a game played on the x tt� foittier"Chief Synnett said the fire start- ardin ` RECO Field in East Park. Mixing up a -sinking curve ball with ea I in a pile of old wood against d' his blazing l fast ball, he struck out 12 Wappingers batters an d the back k of theeast end of the M as in `-control- all -the -way: 7This was a semi-finalame_in the, -former acid -building, _.The -.alarm ' thaf Little League Tournament and Hyde Park will meet the Queen he said, was called in by a lit - City Nine for the championship at Spratt Park Wednesday night:, tle boy." • e Fireremembered that he person, hllC®m an went around and suicited svnvi•••i.l� funds necessary to purchase 1 E{` truck. It is also recalled that a • truck used to go very slowly V j L '® ar 50th Brth fifires due to the fact it f overloaded with equipment. uipme K ment. r / ,} on bicycles used to pass it on a way to a fire. Since New Hr F HUGH50NVILLE —Over 501nue was procured for the first ]over, and he was succeeded byl burg didn't have ,a fire dep, ` ears ago a group of interested firehouse, and since the citizens Willis Phillips, who enjoyed a; meat at that time, Hughsonv P citizens from the tiny hamlet of ' long reign of 29 ears before Wil -;used to answer calls in that ar fixed the building for their') Y On the return tri from a fire o , Hughsonville, which is located use, they received the first threei liam Brady was elected to this P „. is just south of the Wappingers Vil months rent free. highly coveted position, which that area, the truck had to )age line, became enraged when. Thereafter, they agreed to pay he still retains. pushed up over Wheeler 1 o 'the life of a small girl was Mrs. Dean $2 monthly for its use. Getting back to the first en- Road. The first fire that .t 1, - snuffed out by a raging fire in Numerous persons donated time, gine, it was a -cylinder 30 truck answered was an oil tri the Van De Water House on Rt.,material, and equipment, and the gallon tank with two heels, and�that was burning on Rt. 9D so 9D; and since this was the latest buildin was p p pulled to a fire with a . t _ it a series of costly blazes in thise g put in ti -to con rt was C community, they decided that the dition. On March 13, 1913, a rope. It was an' acid -soda com of by the Hughsonville line h 11aI n f t meeting was held with the main bination, and a dishpan was used c time for action had arrived. 1 purpose of forming a fire com- to carry the acid. The first fires the citizens of Hughsonville t On Oct. 11, 1912 the first pany. that the company responded to be thankful to Mr. Churchill t , I meeting of "The Citizens of J. J. Hasbrouck was elected were in barns belonging to Hor-, Homer Holden, who for nr; f ughsonville was called to or-' president, and Fred Cornell was ner & Irving, and both buildings years answered all calls for f f , jeer in the YMCA rooms mainly appointed secretary - treasurer. 'were saved. The engine again sistance during the day wl to discuss the purchase of a Fred Cornell was nominated for worked perfectly. On Oct. 1, 1915 the remainder of the men in f chemical. engine. This organiza the position of chief engineer the company voted to move into community were working. Th du Ition was the forerunner of the) James 711routber. s is -1irst as- larger quarters in a building two men were always present �Hughsonvplle Fire Co. The YMCA sistant; Ronald Hasbrook, second owned by Abram Meyers, which answer any alarm. th iwa% located next to Mewkill s Ga- assistant; Alex Laub Foreman; was located on the northeast The first fire district exthe ca ra e; and is now known as the, Mr. Cornell reported that he had corner of Rt. 9D and Dean Ave- ed from the village line over ico I”' ,ge, Abbott Building. Ezra borrowed 50 pounds of bicarbo- nue. The month) rental was to P Rt. 9 and u to Middlebush Rc be W ant Wa f appointed temporary nate of soda from the Pough- be $3. This building still stands and down RT. 9D. The pres 'leo 4 f" ~ident o. the group, and Fred keepsie Fire Department until today. About this time, the mem district is comprised in a thr Co ell who later was to be -i the arrival of their su 1 The mile radius. It includes Rt come h = supply. bees decided to remodel their en- 4coi;ie the first chief of the com first fire that occurred before g Y down to thethe Colonial Tavern a I an was elected secretary ro remodel The added two wheels to me P �, P the actual formation of the com-'it plus a handle with a lop rope mi tem. Mr: Cornell reported that a! pany was in the James Curlew to ull it. gtown Road forgapproxie line; m approximately { double 35 gallon tank cbemical Blacksmith Shop on property that mile; (it forhere ately ,21v becat engine could be purchased from belonged to Abram Meyers, and The very first time that theystops mit I the Seagrave Co. of Columbus, he donated $5 to the company for used it, the rope wasn't tight many years ago when contril enough, and it loosened and tions were solicited the prop on I Ohio for $350. Through the com their outstanding work at this g �que bind offorts of Frank Kelly, fire. The en ine worked per- the firemen went running down ty owner at this spot refused zatrE Jake Hasbrook and Cornell, the � the hill pulling the roe while contribute and he was refu; fectly. P g P fire service, and this boundary ' a amount of $300 hart alreadv been' At the next -meeting, the Sec- the engine remained in its orig- Ak subscribed, and it is remembered iiia) position. still preserved); Osborne F 00 retary was authorized to pur- P Road to the Town of Fishkill lir tee by the old timers that Mr. Cor- chase a minute book and this The first fire bell used b the ret ei -rrund from house to Y Ketchamtown Road; takes ' Fit book, which is, still in existence company was donated by a Mr. Hopewell Road to Charley Ply Gut' house with his pad and pencil so today, was purchased from the Crouse who owned property near property (formerly L y m t iiciting contributions. 'pre � J. H. Fitchett Stationary Store at Wheeler Hill Road. It was used :Brown estate); Rt. 9D to Grog the j Another meeting was held two 271 Main St. in Poughkeer,sie. by him to call his servants. Churchill's property; takes pur ( 1 weeks later,, and the engine fund The Hughsonville Fire Compa- When his property burned down, Old State Road to Four Corne Join had steadily grown to $435. Wil- ny became a reality on April 7, he donated the bell to the com- at Chelsea including all proper J,.may i E liam H. Reese, who was a mem- .1913, when at a meeting held on pany. owned formerly by UndermeYe scar her of the the purchase of a that }date, it was unanimously As time went by, the first rig Wheeler Hill Road to New Hai I P g[ her of the committee appointed to passed that an independent fire used to be towed behind apick- burg including Old Troy Roa in ling chemical engine, reported that company be formed to be known up to a fire. One humorous inti- New Hamburg Road from Hug i 5-1 •the Seagrave Co. informed him ,as the Hughsonville Fire Com- •dent occurred one Saturday morn- sonville Road to the Drawbridg able that no such engine existed. Ther pany. The history of the Compa-Ding when a fire broke out on Creek Road to the village lin ably i ;committee was ordered to look i n has been glorious, and has 'Ketchamtown Road. Iry Johnson elsewhere for an engine. � Y g I Creek Road to Marlorville to f �yi ' g i been devoted to service to the owned a produce truck which 9D Middlebush Road to Rt. _exp• j A series of committee meetings' community, which still is upper- went around from house to house Meyers Corner Road to Norma Calle were held, and on Dec. 6, 1912, most in the minds of the mem-land was driven by 011ie Husted. die Farm; and from Losee Rol his, + Mr. Cornell was authorized to or- bers. There were 32 charter mem- I The engine was hooked up to the Ito Hopewell Road. It wa 1 der a No. 35 Deluxe Chemical En- bers of the company, and today, truck and proceeded to the fire. I The fire company quarte 3 tha I ! 'gine from the Prospect Mfg. Co. only one of them is still a mem- There was no doubt as to where were purchased many years 1� chase of Prospect, Ohio, at a delivered ber of the company. He is James the fire was, as the route from er by George Abbott; and in 194 regar ,, price of $350. It was to be deliv- Brouthers Jr., who today clear- the firehouse to the scene of the the fire company acquired tl 'age ered to Hughsonvile for inspec-ly remembers what transpired fire was strewn with fruits and building which formerly,',iousf 3roje ; tion and a trial run. Willis Van 50 years ago when the company vegetables which fell from the Hu hsonville School Disf Dict N Bayo I 'Voorhis and James Brouthers ! was formed. He later was to be- truck as it raced to the fire; i5 nd which was dee tired su relief f �F .j were named to find a suitable come the third Chief of the com- The first motorized fire truck l plus when the Wappingers Centr .nd s I Y storage place for the engine upon pany. In the half -century that the was purchased from Ray Laffin'School District was formed. 0 he ne -Its arrival: company has been in existence of Wappingers Falls, and it was Labor Day weekend in 1946, tl ure tr , E in On Jan. 20, 1913, the engine ar-, there has been only five chiefs a 1928 Chevrolet Truck which entire building burned to t, djoi rived and was stored temporarily' in the company. From this it can hada 500 'in Brouther's Barn. Purchase of P y' gallon Jaguar pump. i ground, and was a total loss ii rope ;i be assumed that it is rather dif- It also had two chemical tankslcluding the truck. A Stuts Fir -ems, �. �1 x'200 pounds of bicarbonate of soda ficult to become elected to this with hose. The tanks were pur-,Engine was then procured wit and a carboy of sulphuric acid ! high ,_YO , ,. g office, but it is even more chased from Deluge Chemical I•a 200 gallon tank and boostf to 5ta 1 'was authorized along with six difficult to relinquish this post, Company of Prospect, Ohio. Hen -line. They also purchased a poi ontroj E` pairs of rubber gloves and two IMr. Cornell was the first Chief, rY M. Dodge did all the canvass-Itable pump and a few lengths x rubber coats. A building belong- and he was followed by John Bur- ing for the funds necessar to .,.. e. The_trua,,) .kept to.:Mrs.- Dean: on Demi Ave - nett,' then -Mr: "Brouthers took,P�chase this' -_engine, and t' rsf riett's barn during the summe and in Reese's Garage duriit The Ladies 'Auxiliary - - Y was , he winter to keep it from freez- formed in July 1942, with 29 .ion and respect has been main - he up. The monthly meetings charter members, and the male ,ained over the years and these ere heed in the basement of. the members are unanimous in call- .wo companies have been very ughsonville Presbyterian ing the best in the state. They :- g his period. Garner have su lied all the kitchen lose Burin t New Test Wt3 Church and the church bell which; I pp at the time had ahorse-drawn had been used previously over, , equipment and have worked verysteamer that used to answer all the years to sound the alarm was! hard for the betterment of the .fire calls in Hughsonville. Plaimed ,for ` again pressed into service. The company. They were very active Chief Brady, who served for ' first of the company's annual ba- during World War II, when they many years as assistant chief un- P®��Ce ���� zaars was held in 1947 to raise wrote and sent gifts to their men' der Chief Phillips recalls that i, funds for re -building the fire -i. in service, and this is still one 'Jim Cassidy was a guiding in house on the property it present fluence of the de artment for WAPPINGERS FALLS — Po ' of their most active programs. P lice Clerk Raymond Bain sched- 1 occupies. -In pies. -In less than a year, They willingly do anything asked many years in his capacity as z Y I Y b g uled to retire because of age in the present building was con-,, of them and are a definite asset president, and also praised the October, has had his: retirement strutted and ready for service. to the company. They exemplify work of Harold Mewkill, who was c P Y I date extended one year already << assistant chief for over 10 ,years t The Board of Fire Commission- the saying that behind every and was also secretof the � through Civil Service to give the ers and Chief Willis Phillips de- successful man stands a wom- ar y village board time to find a re- servethe largest portion of the an." They presently have atom- company for the same length of placement. time and also served as a mem- , credit for getting this new build- plement of 8 members and aro Recently, four persons took a bet io the Board of Fire Com ing ready in so short a time. led by Mrs: Connie Lahey, who ' � Civil Service examination for the missioners. This also, reflects greatly on is president. Mrs. Arlien Brady, To commemorate this historic post but all, failed. the esteem in which the fire com- wife of the chief, has been treas The board is. now seeking an - an is held' in the community. urer for 21 straight occasion, the Hughsonville Fire g P Y g years, and Department will hold a parade other brief extension to. give Wil- 11 In 1948,` a` Ford 500 gallon tank Mrs. Catherine Loop has been and bazaar on Aug. 8, 9 and lo, liam F. Moehrke, executive see- fire engine was purchased by the secretary for almost as long.An- retar of the Count Civil Serv= (The parade will be held on Friday Y Y District for use in the company. other indication of their interest 'evening, Aug. 9 at 7 p.m. The ice Department time to.hold It has a too gallon a minute in the company and their activi- bazaar wil run from Thursday other test for the position. pump on it:. In the early 50s, an ties is best exemplified by their until Saturday. There will be Mayor Peter C. Furnari and oil tanker :was bought by the attendance at the Fireman's Soft- 12 fire companies participating in board members are concerned company and converted into a ball League games when their the parade, along with four la- about the possibility that a fur- tanker, to carry water. This was ,men a.re playing. They turn outr'',�s auxiliaries. It is hoped that they extension will not be grant - later turned over to the district in large numbers and are very all the residents of the commu- ed. They feel a month beyond for its use: In 1957, the district vociferous. That is probably the nities in the area will be present the October deadline is the mini - purchased , a 1958 Ford Engine main reason that Hughsonville is to honor the Hughsonvile Firemum needed to find an interim with a, front mounting pump with presently in first place in the Department on this momentous substitute. a capacity -of 1,200gallons ofIlea ue. The company also s on- occasion. - _ - water. It has a pump capable of1sors a bowling team. P - - -- pumpmg.500 gallons of water peri Some old timers recall that the FALLS BUYS LO minute. With the purchase of this Icoldest fire they had to respond ` A D E R 7/ f,� piece of equipment, the tanker to was in 1914 when the tempera- Action was taken last week by the Board 'of Trustees of.the Was done away with. The two ture was 38 degrees- below zero. Village of Wappingers Falls to purchase a front-end loader for' Ford Trucks `now comprise the' They also recall that before the village at a cost of close to $14,000, equipment, o� -the. district.. modern communication came A front-end loader is a high- At- ` the present time, the mem; into being, whenever a hose was ly flexible type of earth -moving John "it added excitedly .' bership is :'well over ,180 mein -hooked u and when the water g that a was climbing _up and P, vehicle which has ascoop-shovel down and all over the place," I bens, quite an increase over thewas turned on, they blew the at one end that can be raised and' 32 gallant: then `who originated the siren loudly to let the firemen lowered as well as dumped. The The C�aterpiller was seen per company =The governing body of mannin the hose know that the P forming at a job in LaGran evi g loader can be fitted with acand the Nelson unit i cessor nk the'District is the Board of Firewater was on its way. It is also' y equipment to enable itt N.J. Commissioners, which is led byrecalled that until insurance com- to perform a variety of heavy Mavor Furnari observed that ,. William H. , -me Charles Sut Danies started clamping down on Jobs, The $13,853 price tag, on - Wi 's Philp s .who is the chair. man Other members includF their actions, fire companies an- the one which the village will the Caterpiller had to be lubricat-, swered fire calls anywhere at buy, includes an optional two_ ed at twenty-one different lo- +" to F f $'ci nv Who 'was Wany time. If they knew where a , cubic -yard bucket and an option- cations, compared to six for Gond treasurer of the companyfire was, they went and helped al one-way plow attachment, the Trojan, thus indicating less fight it. It didn't matter where The decision to purchase was moving parts and therefore less io served faithfully in this 01 it was. One time a few years made after soliciting offers, or Opportunity for wear with the e for many years;. and Jo back the fire bell sounded and bids, from different equipment Trojan, ph Raffael ilsr,: who served it. it was for, a fire across the river ,: dealers for various types of load - any capacities for. numerous in the Ralston Brick Yard. When ers• and after on-the-jobinspec_ Furnari noted furtherusin s ` ars,LaicCoilier. 'is secre ;the bell sounded, the Hughson- tions of the different types avail_ "everyone we saw usin f the Z�oard machine (the Trojan) was satis of Fire Com ville Fire Company responded !able, by representatives of the issffiners > s and was read to fled with it," He mentioned hav- i titatuss(rative offi y go until they'village, in Mayor Peter ing talked with one of the drivers, Mae, ft are: Presi i reached the river and realized,'Furnari andTding James Tem_ who s ke ,�eedring; vices that the fire was across the river.; pie, p° approvingly of the low! W ' as math secre maintenance required for it, e A little-known fact to most of The particular model selected Everyone concurred thar they' treasurer !us is that the Mutual Aid Sys is a Trojan •'134" and will be felt the Trojan would be adequate ithon am (22 years}' an tem, which now comprises every purchased from Hudson Valley, for the needs of the village, The Jotha yl item, department in Dutchess Coun Equipment Co, of Saugerties, 5> rs; ar vote to purchase was unanimous, . er Clueff $i11. Bra ty had its birth right here in; which submitted the low bid. f, Bob Swope; Hughsonville anion Financing the expensive piece ce g Garner En Other bids considered included of equipment is not expected top firs gine of Wappingers, New Ham one of $15,972 from H.O. P; be troublesome since $12,OpOhad an burg and Hughsonville. Whenev- ' Co, of Poughkeepsie for ennpreviously been bud eted. Hhillips er a fire occurred in any of these) piller loader, and one of $15t564 avis g / fO1�ew avis communities, the other depart from the Torres Equipment Co,,; on ,' ments automatically responded. �' Rt. 376, Wappingers Fails, for Prior tothe formation of the a Nelson loader, Hughsonville Fire Company, .Gar.-' :__The -favored Trojan "134" -was it 'lerngme of .Wappingers used inspected on-the-job at projects. .answer all calIs to Hughson in Yorktown Heights and in Bea d iso,e atld the residents of Hugh J'con. Village officials inspecting;' } e Were greatly appreciativi jihe machine were 'limpressedl ee�, n this admira ;with the way g.' it climbed and du ... ... ____ . .�.,.,y..:.�...-. .• ..�:�.. tit ;k r— 11VI. 90L unuerway at Vet. r eran's Park, Wappingers Falls. Mike Guiliano pitched brilli- antly for the Fallsmen, striking Out seven and walking none while giving up one hit. The lone Poughkeepsie safety was a double by first baseman Rich LaVacca in the first. La. Vacca's double scored Bob Kozak with the only run for the losers. 1$ozak, had -gotten on base on a throwing error. € o o a �WAPPINGERS took a 2-1 lead in the bottom of the third inning, Jim Collins led- off with a single and Tom Reagan walked. Bill dDeGregorio singled, sending Col ins home with the first run. Steve Silvestri singled, but Reagan was out at the plate. l Reagan slipped as he rounded third and was caught in a run- down eventually being tagged out at home. Walks to Bob Rush and Tom Holoban forced in the second Wappingers run. The final Falls run came in the bottom of the fourth when Ray Tompkins led off with a -homer over the left field fence. Paul McPeck started on the hill for Poughkeepsie and was relieved by John Sheman in the (fourth, following the homer b 1 i Tompkins. McPeck struck of five and walked four, while Shel (man fanned five of the six me he faced in the fourth and fiftt He walked none. 0 0 0 1 THE FALLSMEN will pla, again on Saturday, taking on tht Ili winner of tonight's game betweel the Poughkeepsie Nationals an( the Southern Dutchess Nationals IThe Falls game is scheduled fol ' 2:30 P.M. at Memorial Park in Beacon. The Poughkeepsie Na. 'tlonals and Southern Dutchess 'Nationals will meet tonight at 'Wappingers Falls. The box score: POUGHKEEPSIE (1) Mike Farrell of AH R H Marshall Daheo ci '.. • .. • .. 3 0 0 Bob Kozak 2b .......... 0 0 0 Fred D'Nike 2b 2 1 0 Charles Smith cf .. 1 0 0 Rich Lavacca Ib .. 3 0 0 Gary Thitchener c'** .... ""' 3 0 1 Gerald Kolenda ss .......... 2 0 0 Paul McPeck p ............. 2 0 0 j Jim Dribnak rf. .............. 0 0 0 i t Eric Calh n :. 1 0 0 JohRich Calhoun 3b 1 0 0 Denis Lazi an 3b p , 1. 0 •0 Dennis Lazinsin 3b 0 0 0 Totals ... ..'21 1 1 WAPPINGERS (3) _1 Tom Reagan rf. AH R H l Blll DeGregono c...-...... 3 Steve Silvestri of 3 0 1 .Bob Rush lb2 0 .0 Mike Guiliano p 2 0 0 .Tom Holohan 3b 1 0 0 • Steve Locke 2b, 2 0 1 `Gary Henderson s ..... 1 ,.Ray Tompkins ss a ........... 1 1 0 1 1 Jim Collins if ...-.....,..... 2 1 1 ' Totals . R .. 19 3 5 Score by 1ailing- Poughkeepsie100 000-1 Zappingers ..... ... ....... , ••••.•.. 002 SOx-3 NOT UITE— Photo by Shea second. - Q Tom Reagan of the Wappingers Mr. Mahar said that when the Little League` All -Stars is out at home .in last night's ht's decision is filed, an appeal may District 17 tourney game against the n la P ae submitted "and then is the ; Americans. Making p Poughkeepsie time to start to make some nego- the putout is catcher Gary, tiations with the city," Buthe , ay Thitchener, added, "we shouldn't pthe whole bill. It's a question of adjustment." ek N N COUNCILMAN Greco said he believed "we ought to give the city something. We are getting water. T think we should pay." Mr. Mahar said It is possible that an Appellate decision on the P.own's appeal might bye received Oy October and Mr. Gr,ca observ- ed that is only three months off. "I think we should pay the whole bill," said Councilman Bur- nett. "I think we made a mistake. If we lose we pay double rate,, plus penalties." Y (Falls Land ll Sold for $30,000 I&I, C For Apartments k3 County Clerk Smith received $30,000, or,about $6,000 an acre, for about five acres he sold nff' Route 9, 'the Albany Post road, near Walnut drive, Wappingers' Falls, last week to two men who plan to use the tract for apart- . ment houses. The buyers were Robert Stein, Park Ridge, N.J., and Bernard i Lomrantz, Paramus, N.J., and the $30,000 'Consideration was indicated on a deed filed in the county clerk's office. t Last month William Li;ofsky, New York City, made known plans to build ' garden apart- ments on the tract, adding that eight to. 10 -two-story •apartment buildings, having between 108 and 120 units, were mann-i , ONE .FOR FALLSof Photo by Sheaingers I Little League All -Stars crosses Collins tplatee with. his team's first run 3n last night's District 17 tournament i game against the Poughkeepsie Americans, 8 A L L Watch -- The World's Craziest Sport SATURDAY NITE JULY 6,1963 8K.M. BETWEEN THE WATCH YOUR FRIENDS RIDE THE DONKEYS' -VS GARNER ENGINE CO. .,, - JOHNSON ENGINE CO. AT THE W.C.S. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL, REMSEN AVE. WAPPINGERS FALLS �I ON SATURDAY JULY 6, 1963 ONLY ONE PLACE IN THE WHOLE UNITED STATES WILL OFFER A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY TO ALL AGES... A v - q ., s % r / \ _ Roch A] a\µ�• �9.y� I G�'So4 _ {,It has been predicted that upwards of 600 �Ilh i� f will die in traffic accidents on this long weekend. 50, why take a chance on losing your life or p; ..that of your.loved ones; stay home where its safe! And be a witness to the thrill of a lifetime SPONSORED FOR YOUR PLEASURE f right in your own., back yard at the Wappingers by the MEMBERS OF THE Junior High School Field under the lights WM. T. GARNER ENGINE CO. WATCH YOUR FRIENDS RIDE THE DONKEYS Don't Miss This Chance Of a Life Time tSring the Whole FamilyCHILDREN UNDER 5MULTS(o STUDI J ADMITTED FREE.__ V :, -`Trustee Says Developers falls to Conside� tAgree to Modify s Road Plan Culligan Site'Plan { a V r At Falls Apartment Town Councilman Burnett (R. First ward) said today the Village P'_ /i3 of Wappingers Falls Water com-a ` jr Developers of a proposed 120- mission will meet tomorrow night proval of the road plan are to yesterday petitions were circulat-i g t to consider an application by unit apartment project in Wap- be discussed at a s a special meeting ed in the area of North Remsen Ha of the Village board 7:30 contractor to have village water" Fingers Falls have agreed to at p.m. avenue, Veterans lace, Brookside P supplied to a proposed location of. Monday, Mr. Napoleon said. and Walnut drives. The petitions modify their plans to meet some As described last night b Jo register o the Culligan Water Conditionin g Y g opposition to the apart- e g o jc 1 objections of neighbors, Trustee seph Kanya, spokesman for the ments on the ground that traffic business in Route 9, south of the ; J� {to Dominick Napoleon said today. . Vassar road intersection, developers who are calling the will be generated in the residential',. ]cent „ Brookside the Swenson Estates. /G 4 The modification was discussed project Gardens, the area. Mrs. Amelia Crosby, Vet- b at a special meeting of the de- to apartment buildings will be of all- erans place, has been a spokes- -a Mr. Burnett said the vi age is `. j s velopers and members of the Vil- brick, two-story, colonial -design man for the opposition. being asked to furnish water for!' t lage board and the Board of Wa- construction. Trustee Napoleon said the de- , the business, through the Swenson ter Commissioners called by May- Mr. Kanya said present plans velopers indicated they will revise Estates Water district, which •; ! t t or Furnari last night at the Me- call for 75 to 80 percent of the their plans so one apartment would be extended to the area. isier homestead. apartments to contain one bed- building will be built at the end "The question is whether theq j room each, with the remainderof Walnut drive, blocking any Fos village's supply can take this add, , AS A RESULT of the meeting, containing two bedrooms. He sibility of future extension of the ed demand for water," Mr. Bur k 'Trustee ;Dominick Napoleon said, said the builders hope to have 36 street. nett said. .�. the developers were planning to- day to approach state Public apartments ready for occupancy The first buildings, Trustee Na- '�j He noted that the Town Council by November. Works department officials seek- poleon said, are planned for the has slated a public hearing at the southern, or opposite end of the Aug. 21 meeting on the applica. d ,' ' ing permission for a road to Route , 9, the Albany Post Road, WILLIAM LISOFSKY, who last d week was identified as the Fur- property, however. tion to extend the water istrict.John Drumgould, consulting engi-" ' just north of the Service Lumber Co. chaser of the six -acre site owned Attending last night's meeting 1 lj by County Clerk Smith, told the were Trustees James Temple and tN neer for the town, said today he th °` i �� initial plans had called for ex- trustees and commissioners there Joseph Silvestri, Water Commis- I finds that the district's mains are(( capable of carrying the additional,- :0 tension of Walnut drive, now a tension are no plans for commercial de- sioner Anthony DiMarco, Public I- water. street parellel to Route velopment of the Route 9 frontage Works Superintendent John Berin- I 9, to serve the complex of 10 to of the property. ato, Village Assessor Harry Greco, The Culligan firm now has its Mayor Furnari met with the de- and the builders, Mr. Lisofsky and business at 155-57 Union street,., u 12 buildings. 7 Meanwhile, the question of wa- Mr. Kanplus Robert Stein and city. A spokesman said today ; velopers during the day to re- Ya Norman Ccofield, contractor, has n ter and sewer service for the view neighbors' objections to the Bernard Lomrantz. been engaged to build the town` n l • apartments, which some village believe will necessitate plans. Not present were Trustees James VanVoorhis, John Cheet-� location of the firm. � �, ;'officials enlargement of water storage and. OVER THE WEEKEND and ham and William Fitzpatrick. iv distribution facilities and per. - - -- - -f ni haps expansion of sewage treat - n 4 ment facilities, is to be studied ul by the water commissioners and a Village Engineer Ackerman. I o THEIR REPORTS and final ap- �. �u 1 ie' t a.. to i MAJOR REPAIRS FOR CHANNINGVILLE RD, -Town of Pough- _l '. i keepsie Councilman Joseph Burnett (R -1st Ward) and town High- An estimated crowd of under beat them 13-8 in the fi way Superintendent Stanley 3 000 s Still shown inspecting the work being � spectators witnessed the softball league the ,prs done to widen and resurface Channingville Road over a major Garner Engine donkey ball play- Friday. portion of its length from Wappingers Falls to New Hamburg, ers nip the Johnson Engine team It was a hard foughi It was disclosed at the July 10 3-2 in a tightly fought contest all the way with the __. _ under the lights at the Wapping-5helfrom ,:meeting of the Poughkeepsie +� (with some p `Town Council that up to $25,000 ers Central Junior ngh School keys) standing ofd ' could be spent on the Channing- field last Saturday night, The y) zhe, e threats by vilie Road program, and that any g hero of the game was Sonny" Posed portion of that sum not used on Sherow who hit two homers,the portio ngville Road may be used r �` ' second one coming in the bottom riders in the late inning for n air work on Sheafe Road, half of the last -inning with two , All in all, e P e Ve aCouts and the score tied at 2-2, great deal of fun t The Garners were attempting even the players endo to avenge a loss suffered at the ing (except 'for a fey hands of the Johnson team, who and bruises). `skany w Hackensack Spokesman 7��'e 3 r i als Are'Best Way to Raise Money �`arnv Says Fireman After 2 Donation Camplaigns, Altsiough New Hackensack fire- cions, public fire prevention edu es dinVhoesWould of like to pgomote � men.have been onal ambl- conducting dona cation, sports, and social func (legalized gambling in New York , yon campaigns in the last two tions. state, have begun to try to use years to raise funds, Harry day a focal vpolintefor firmany phighlY the volunteer fire companies ane The new Hudson PIazaTheatre Holt, company p said. carnivals still are best way ladies of the projects of se law enforcement agencies to supe ingl Open next Wednesday even- of doing it.ne of port their purpose. I hope this i. gust 7 at 7:30 p.m. There Will be He added the New Hackensack es of neighbor helping neigh- not true or if it is, that none o one showing of "Irma voice to mounting protests by ampus will be gullible enough to fa La Douce" starring jack Lem_ urea fire companies who bor, which has existed in Amer- into such a trap." mon and Shirley Maclaine at many g:15 contend that the carnivals can- ica since the early 1600s, is ser- He concluded, "The New Hack• p.m. that evening and con - not succeed without the use of iously threatened by unwarranted sinuous,_ 4411Y Performa ce are slated thereafter, r games of chance that are banned together Continuation of such at edsan excack lellentre trecord n the pres ail by state law. tacks will relegate the volunteer ervation of life and property. Thf The new 900 � � s' be P seat th xxx���eee "Outside of firemen's carnivals, Theatres, y the Broumas with parades, fireworks and oth- fireman to the past to be replac pan is important asthefirst opened Inc., under the direc- ! er crowd -drawing attractions, ed by the paid public servant. P Y tion of the firm's general mana- rtuni- * * * in that it provides for its mem there are few proven oppo y Bettinger, and will be ties ,for the volunteer firemen coin- quickly shows thatlthe New Hack- bets orthey an function asna team a managed by Mrs, Martha That-.. raise funds to supe Poughkeepsie. munity activities,;' Mr. Holt said• havect pay a taxk Fire of atleast$175a there wouldbea vacuum uiuhm in con cher, gl�-- ,,WE'HAVE HIGH hopes that 000 a year to support three shifts munity life." our current coin card drive will of firemen and officers around the WAPP�NGERS FALLS be as sp aignssful as our previ- clock, seven days a week, to STUDIES SIDEWALK REPAIRS ous campaign. The card permits provide less .manpower than is our residents to make weekly coin now available free of salary costs. donations which we will collect Communities, outside of concen- p The Village of Wappingers Falls Board, of rrustees spent a by personal visits in September. trations like cities, cannot affordsweltering, hot evening in special session last week to consider "If theh fund-raising efforts of to be without volunteer fire sery the currently poor condition of some t e idewr.their s atLd curbing' volunteer firemen are choked off, ice. * * * in the village. i�� the alternative is to add fire tax i Trustees had made surveys of need to provide for e epairs respec maintenance of "IT IS NOT apparent to me I, meeting places and the numerous that the fund raising activities of 1 five wards, and the special meeting was called to review the activities sponsored by the fire fire companies suddenly came un- surveys and to discuss the various possibilities of how theVillag( y g �% Al,- "l'%i l comp6hies such as ambulance der question as the result of pub- may correct the lon-overloo Yed baa tons now and float a bond 1 firemanic trainin c m laint. It may be that vest The consensus of the surveys, issue next earn fl the rest." in Mayor Peter Furnari's words y was that "the downtown area is Various possibilities of action in pretty bad shape, even atro- were discussed but they were all cious in some sections such as hampered by the fact that there in front of the Robert E. Lee store are no . funds available to get the and Mr. Osten's place," i work done now; no money had ever ti More specifically, it was re- been budgeted for it. ported by Trustee James Van. Upshot of the lenghty discuss Voorhis that, "in the FirstWardy� ion was: that the public works y the sidewalks on West Main St, crew would do what could be are especially bad." Trustee done now; that the treasurer``' would be consulted to determine James Temple, reporting on the I' survey of the Second Ward, tae- if there were enough funds to hire 3y elated that "every street needs an extra man to supplement the thatworks crew; work, and esPeciallY Main St," limited public The extensive and thorough g a resolution would be introduced O survey made in the Third Ward -'at the next meeting of the board oy Trustees D.O. Napolean and to insure that we're covered on hn Cheethamshowed that "East this next year"; and that a cost Main St. is the worst area, in- estimate would be obtained from eluding the entire sidewalk from a contractor so that the remaining Mill St. to Spring St." Their -'work could be budgeted inteIli- survey also revealed that a fire gently for next year.° hydrant had become covered Also on the agenda for the. over, and hidden, by weeds, special meeting was the consid Mayor Furnari, after hearing eration of an alternate bid on the the reports, admitted that "this proposal for the oiling and chip -I is a definite problem. I am deep- ping of village streets. n concerned that we've let some In view of the lack of bids for CAPTAIN RUDOLPH F. WACKERriht' oo for so long." ®the job, it was decided to ini S "presented the United States Air (right) of Wappingers Fallsoly ' Commendation Medal f these things gIt was disclosed at the meet- tiate a program of completely " a ceremony at Torrejon Air Base in Spain, « resurfacing I / ing that our insurance rates the streets instead Captain Wacker received ! are higher now than hey would of merely oiling and chipping, h ' neda! is recognition of -his be if we had our walks in better The sentiment, as expressed, aeritonousservice as chief of the U. S, Military Academy. condition." Also noted was that "let's forget the oilingand was, fighter branch for the -65th Making the presentation is Briga- the village is potentially liable chipping. we blacktop ten or rvis Q a[Torrejon,Captain diet General Andrew J. Evans, -- ear whyiu5ve for accidents occurring as _a fifteen- streets a -y ker; sin 'of Mr' and Mrs,Jr.,division commander. - .,i r *� --_n ears we'll have all new streets.' Wccer "of Albany Post _J result of broken -up walks and Y It was generally agreed that, ti Awa ° ngers' " `Falls, re- curbing. de byTrus- economically, this would be the f S decree from The motion was ma tee Na lean to "take care of the I best approach to the problem in; Po . } the long run - - ; x �1+- . �i_ _ tib' ^a.ir'',� �r ra _ .a> ..tip � _X� ..t-.� +k ••:iti.'fi .. �k ;�a:' ri f Hughqonville Fire Chief William Brady lleft,�ch tr er memt James ,Brouthers center, and Company President William Spee�17 pose in front of the Fire House while ,preparing for the compare _50*h..annYQr.sarv.' - - LewisTops The losers tied the riza but �16 j; I three runs in third std once against the Fallsmen came f S®ffball Foes ��proved with Belding scoring whatig„A {,i !! proved to be the winning run , The box score: Bute14 Belding doubled to, left; MAIN GRILL is in the tHid stanza at Pulaski Sparser, 3n AR ° t° field last night and eame home'- Renton, c 3 1 1 '' to score' 6n a' dv ld oftch as the, Beyer, ib 4 ° 1 ct""tah p 3 1 ° , South l�venue . batters, of the'. Meyer, iE 1 Tornatore, cE 2 1 2 Downtown` softball. League, gam s 1 y .� Perrotta, ss ed a li G r dvb the -Main{ Sorrentino, 2b 4 0 '- �1. . Grill' mi9e;to std. a'in to their' 27 s 6 battle f0 a p� ydff berth. The .SOUTH AVENUE AB6)R 11 3 Fallsmen,;;whp lihve won�thear: ss 2 2 7/// �� last four -games, need ;lust one, 5 `a caprara, Smith, 3b 3 ° ' FISHKILL PARADE WELL RECEIVED `3 more triumph o` assure tie F, versace, c 3 0 + 1b 1 A very large crowd turned out to see the firemen's parade for a playoff- sporf Graham• 4 1 Belding, if o in Fishkill on Wednesday'venin g, July 3, The parade signalled � Big Jimmy iei4ls ,went the 2 ° Lew s, P 2 ° 0 rE 1 the opening of Protection Engine Company's annual fund raisin 1? route for the winners laui tan into xotnornik, 2 1 Nord, eE 1 ° °'. bazaar on White's field on Route 52. There were eleven local plenty of trouble ,as flie Mainers Rom, versace, cE o ° o cE fire companies parading, New Hamburg, Chelsea, Ossining, Beek- stayed close to the pace ', Matta Ten•alavora, 2c s s r -man, Carmel, New Hackensack, W. T. Garner (Wappingers), Hugh- sonville, Hopewell, Chrystal was the loser took 3,61ead in `' - ” GRILL °23 °0° o'4 Dover Plains and Verplanck, plus several South Avenue a ` MAIN so UTli AVENUE 321 0°0 -� j musical organizations. Shown in the photos above are the companies the opening inning when slugging Perrotta :. "from Hughsonville, Hopewell, New Hackensack and New Hamburg. Tom Graham banged a, #tTple had Runs batted an: Graham 2, Nord, Tot natore SoRem cal' Ossining received the trophy for best appearing department; Hughsonville, for best after Don Smith reached first on an error; Clem. Caprara rentino. Two base hits: seiaing. Three base tut: Grabaa4 s Rases on appearing company; Chelsea, second best !.appearing; Carmel, third best appearing; Carmel, best appear- strolled and Joe Versace ,singled. - xort a run: Nora. sulxe off S. 1 Lewiswis 4; c1; ing auxiliary; and Tivoli, best appearing drum corps. * THE MAINERS RALLIED with Lei outs: st 4 Lewis niug pitcher: Lewis. Losing ri Umpares: Chief Frank Scofield, Jr., reports that the bazaar was a"huge two markers in the second, but Chrystal. somogyi• scorer: Costtne success and that the proceeds will aid materially in running the_. the winners Countered with two i' !,Companyduring the corrin g g year. He thanked all local residents runs of 'their own with Rich Nord ' ( for their generous suonort. Mk le ;��wn».+.sty{�wc `. '0r! The finances necessary t PrPrt . oh..:..e u.,, m.,.-. r -4., sible by donations from friends,' 4 -relatives-, and classmates F Marie; however, it is reported that monies are still needed to 4 bring this project to compleLi6h. ' The organization is hoping for ' further donations, and has asked .. �I that they, be referred= to Sister PTherese Celine; Sodality? Mode ' ator. When the shrine is.complet, a plaque will be donated bySetty' . aunt, Miss Elizabeth Gilmore,. 3 ;in memory of her niece, Tentative { plans are being made for the dedication ceremony which may r . be held. in the early part of 3 SeDtember. FUNDS NEEDED TO COMPLETE ii 3HRINE IN MEMORY OF THE Ii LATE BETTY MARIE DORANI C►'T'A A� C ls, The Sodality of Our Lady of 6e School of Nursing, St. Francis V Hospital, Poughkeepsie is cur-, elh rently undertaking the erection of a shrine to "Our Lady, to thank her for the many favors she has given to St. Francis.., !, At the same time the shrine was being conceived in the minds of the members of the Sodality,' it was felt that it could act as a fitting memorial to one of the members of the senior class of 1959, namely, Betty Marie Doran, only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Doran, 220 Old - Po,st Road, Wappingers Falls, and an ®putstanding Sodalist in the school. i' Miss Doran, after graduating Is � from the St, Francis Hospital's School of Nursing in June, 1959, died tragically from the ravages of Hodgkin's -disease. A spokes man for the hospital has said, ,1 A "God gives to each of us one life to ' live and occasionally someone comes along whose life creates a lasting impression on ' others. Such was the, short life a of Miss Betty Marie Doran. Despite the severe physical hand- icap that she labored under, she accepted it unflinchingly with grace and in so doing left a .. vx, •' � � 'legacy to others. Betty was re- j markable for her interest in every facet of activity. When- ever she entered a new experi- ? ence she managed to give all SUCCESS FIRE DEPARTMENT BAZAARss DECLARED .A',of her intellect and energy to' S ' UCCESS 'being a success in a certain way that left its impression on Top photo; Members of the Hughsonville Fire Department who'others." were snapped prior to leading the parade last Friday evening. As a testimony to the impres- Center: Protection Engine Company, Fishkill, first prize winner Sion that she left with everyone, for the best appearing company. A camp fund in Wappingers Falls Bottom: Ladies of the Wm. T. Garner Engine Co. of Wappingers has been named in her honor, - Falls led by Mrs. Roy Watson, president, who won 1st prize as The Betty Marie Doran Camper - best appearing Ladies Auxiliary, ship Fund. As a result of this Chief William Brady of the bazaar a success. The parade was i memorial at least two girls may. i Hughsomrilte'Fire Company today well received by everyone, and go to camp each year. stated that the bazaar honoring the visiting firemen were well' Betty Marie attended grammar the 50th anniversary of the found- school at St. Mary's in- Wapp Ting of the company was an artis- tic as well as a financial success, received while here, - and" some 'ingers Falls, and was graduated I Chief .Brady stated, "I would were amazed that a small com- ;from St. Mary's Academy in like . to. take, ;this opportunity to munity like" ours could put on Newburgh, in 1956. She entered thnk;,everyone in.our community such a parade. While the amount St. Francis Hospital's School of Who helped to ,make,_ our annual of monies- made this year will Nursing in September of that; �- __.year. , By ThiAssoclated Press i NATIONAL LEAGUE a Vtlb 3 W L GB a Los Angeles 68 43 —' San Francisco 63. 50 6 St. Louis 63 50 6 ' Chicago 58 52 Cincinnati 61 55 9%2 Philadelphia 60 54 9%2 Milwaukee 57 57,.: 1212 Pittsburgh 55 56 13 1 Houston 44 70 25%21 New York 35 77 33%2 a YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Los Angeles 3, Chicago 1, 11 innings New York 7, St. Louis 3 Pittsburgh 5, Milwaukee 4, night .Philadelphia 2, Cincinnati 1, night .l Houston 1, Sas Francisco 0. night' TODAY'S' GAMES + , St. Louis Sadecki 7-7 at New York Jackson 6-14 ' Los Angeles Miller 7-7 at Chicago Buhl 9.9 Cincinnati Tsitouris 7.5 at Philadelphla i Culp. 11_•9, night Milwaukee Sadowski` 1.4 at Pittsburgh Friend 12.10, night Only games scheduled TOMORRO►�pp S ,GAMES Chicago at New York, night - San Francisco at Philadelphia, night Houston at Pittsburgh, 2, twi-night Los Angeles at Cincinnati, night St. Louis at Milwaukee, night AMERICAN LEAGUE W L GB New York 70 40 — Chicago 62 48 8 Minnesota 61 50 9% Baltimore 63 52 9'�2 ` Boston 54 56 16 Cleveland 55 .59 17 Los Angeles 54 62 19 Kansas City 50 60 20 Detroit 48 60 21 Washington 41 71 30 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS r Detroit 5, Boston 4 - New York 9, Washington 1, night Cleveland 4, Baltimore 1, night Chicago 7, Kansas City 3, night Minnesota 9, Los Angeles 4, night .. _ ... ,._..TODAY'S GAMES-.._. _ ..._.._.,.. ,.._ New York Terry 12-11 at Washington Duckworth 4-8 Boston Monbouquette 14.7 at Detroit Regan 7-6 Minnesota Stigman 11-10. at Los Angeles Newman 0-3 Chicago Peters 10.5 at Kansas city j Wickersham 8.9, night ClavPland Dmnvan 6-14 at R.lh*- s 11 VI A APPI UV y� uE APPROVES PLAN ING RESOI. _ At 'Falls Homes ti y /STAB! _INGS tea ldtanning Board Chairman Sterling Begg rey�te� Fact non theol EI�ICAN LEAGUE Work to repair part of liS -'- planning resolution, Mesier, Homestead was Pl, ' The resolution was approved as composed by John Calbreath}I �r/ 3 W L GB, {last aught by the Wapp� Burdes Associates, Albany. The cost to the village will be $2,454,33,? New York 78 44 FallsVillage Board mezitlaet. one sixth of the total cost, _= Ch, cago 69 54 9%2 ? who decided to award a bl Mrs. Crosby and Mr, O'Rourke The mayor stated he was prom- Minnesota 68 55 j 0�2 shingling the roof, the porch; questioned the size of adequate ised that the sign would `be re- and two dormers of the bailllin' drainage piping from Brookside placed by a sign onapostorpOle,� Baltimore 68 57 1 1 %2 Gardens development. Trustees to Percy Brown, Myers Corners Art Weinberg wrote of the Cleveland 61 64 18%2 i Napoleon and Van Voorhis will problem of noisy pickup of Boston 59 64 19 ®` Road, Mr. Brown's bid for t1E investigate, V2 �' job was $2,053. /OAL/"' . garbage from the A & P and that Detroit Brush and tree fires left un- Capt, Costa went to the parties 56 65 21 %2 Col. John W. Haubennestel, the attended were also reported. Fire concerned explained the situs- , Kansas City 56 66 221 'tlie park commissioner told Chief Synnett was assigned to tion, and now the problem no �Wa,hirigtori Los Angeles 57 69 23/2 board that the roof projinvestigate but believes burning longer exists, Mr, Weinber"must" this year. Mayot;,,"1s about complete, hi hl -g'. 45 75 34 Mr. Canale invited the Board highly Praised Capt, Costa and' nari said today that the building stated how pleased he is with our' ClevelandUESDeY'YoRk 1, night has not been shingled in abau 1 members to parade, August 19," police force, chicago 10, Boston 2, night 20 years. in the Little League Recognition Marine Midland Bank Kansas roit CityMinnesota ,Washingtont0-5, second r Day Parade, re- The board approved Cal. Ha>a quested two parking meters atO game Angelesgsat Baltimore, bennestel's suggestion to a gray Parking meter company rep- its parking exit on Main Street be` Iain Postponed, + 4ish colored shingle, which woull resentatives demonstrated park removed and "No.Parking" signs Cleveland x DAYlick S GAMES l2 nd Litman -a most nearly blend with the 611 ing meters, at New York Downing 8-4 and Williams structure, which houses the, Vi) installed, Motion was 'made, sec-1�1 6-3, 2, twi-night Highway commissioner Silves- onded and approved. Supt, of chicago Peters 13.5 at Boston Monbou- lage Police Station as wellasttri reported on paving of Market,' Highways will remove meters andfl Lose Angeles night Lee 6-8 and osinski 7-5 Village Hall. RFulton, Academy Streets and install "No Parking" signs. at Baltimore Barber 17-9 and Mccormickl— The work will be subject to Mesier Avenue, Also Little g g 3-6, 2, twi-night i spection by the park commissio, t Mr. Hunter wrote of the exist— Washington Moeller 0.0 at Kansas City League N.Y.S. Champions sign ing dangerous uplifted sidewalk Pni;n Minnesota Pascual 15-6 at Detroit Bun-Catholic 7 7� on South Avenue to be raised on Mesier Avenue and rotted ning 5.12 Catholic Pupil as it obstructs driveway vision. tree in area. Supt, of Highways washingtonat THURSDAY'S GAMES 1 Fire Commissioner Fitzpat- twill investigate, Los Angeles at Baltimore, night Enrollment Up Cleveland at New York rick reported a new voltage reg- Water Dept, surplus report Chicago at Boston ulator was installed on a Garner as of y only games scheduled Jul 31 1963 was NATIONAL LEAGUE Total enrollment at Dutchess' Engine and a new battery ordered, $25,024.41, Police Justice Egan, County's 14 Catholic le en --r:askets were also ordered to re- re rted GB - _ Po police fines for the W L tary schools has increased by' pair an oil leak on the same Amonth of July amounted to $766, ;Los Angeles 75 48 i 84 students, Msgr, John Paul engine, The Fire Chief reported The Garner -Fire Co, invited:St. Louis 69 55 6�z 'Haverty, superintendent of; $764,15 wase ended for equip the mayor and board to parade schools for the Archdiocese, of tmerit and is expend ft, of equip August 24 at 2:30 p.m, The board ,San Francisco 68 56 7% . New York, made 'known. f`hose and 400 ft: of 2 1/2" hose accepted, 'Philadelphia 69 59 8t There are 294 pupils enrolled R was needed as about 400 ft, of Robert T. Gaskin was accepted ,Cincinnati 68 61 10/2 - in the 14 schools' kindergarte as assistant engineer for Garner 'hose was ruined at the bleachery Fire Co. and Louis Bailey as classes and 5,s. ie the ne Milwaukee 65 60 1 1 mentary grades. The combin fire, -Commissioner Fitzpatrick part-time custodian, y � f 'will investigate as there is $3000 J permission was granted for Chicago 64 60 1 1 %2 total is 6,037. The county's two in the budget for equipment. Com- Pittsburgh 62 61 13 Catholic secondary s e h o 01 s missioner of Electric Lighting the Little League to parade Aug - g g ust 19 on Recognition Da 48 80 30 have 1,214 students, which gn y, Houston %2 75 more than 1962. Of the total iNapoleon was assigned to inves Alternate side of street Park -1 Iti ate lighting on Adams Street P New York 40 86 36/2 secondary school enrollmen' _,, g g g ing possibilities will be inves-� TUESDAY'S RESULTS 1 720 are boys. and the proposed gas lighting tigated by Capt: Costa, Fire Com Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 3 ;and cost of same to be installed missioner, and Supt, of Highways, g me 12Yinn innings Philadelphia 0•2, 2nd There are 222,232 students lin Brookside Gardens. kon narrow streets so as to elimi Cincinnati 1, Houston o, night enrolled in 429 Catholic ele The Ordinance Committee re- Los Angeles 7, St. Louis 5, night mentary and secondary schools 1 nate traffic hazards for fire , Milwaukee 6, San Francisco a, night ported progress, but was urged trucks, TODAY'S GAMES in the Archdiocese of New by the Mayor to hasten a bit, Cincinnati O'Toole 15.10 at Houston 9 York this year; 3,279 over Bob Lowe of Liss Rd, who vol- Fire exit signs will be ordered Nottebart 7-s, night Pittsburgh Gibbon 5-8 at Chicago Ens- 1962'5 registration figure s for South Avenue and West Main worth 17a Ninety-nine of t e 429 are high I m teee w assistance to this Com- Streets to avoid traffic hazards" G,een 4 3°rn Jackson a-15 at Philadelphia) , mittee was approved. Legal staff while fire trucksaiiswer alarms, schools. , j Z. e S St. Louis Simmons 11.6 at Los Angeles also to investigate ordinances Feldsine Tree_ Service was a- KM;ax is -s. night concerning swimming pools and warded a contract to remnvP ,)MariNino fifty foot buffer zone between 3" �r` 1 trees in village at a cost of $780. Pit commercial and residential pro- Resolution for additional $1853. Ml perties, Sewer and Sanitation t . i for front-end loader was ap- On, committee was urged to hasten proved; total cost, $13,853. &i ifi with wspecifications for Liss Rd, I Fishkill Sanitation Committees ,Pr and Adams Street sewer plans so ,� invited representatives of the work can begin. It was reported village to study and analyze theR� that 18" storm drains were rec-` garbage .disposal problem. Mr. ommended in Brookside Gardens E.M. Johnson is chairman of but builders will install 24" lines, this committee, J. McDonald,Bob i a� Communications: Mr. McDow- Lowe and John Berinato were ell requested assistance in re -appointed to represent the vii- t moving a tree on village property; gage, 1 Supt, of Highways will assist, Capt, Costa informed the Board" "FALL FANTASIES," fashion show committee chairmemI of a traffic hazard of sign atop e Likes ',right, George Gilard, decorations; Mrs. Howard ii4iller dcar on West Main Street and De- Robert Molloy, refreshments; Mrs, John Masterson, ticks jLavergne avenue and that the vil- Anthony Garzione, general chairman; Mrs. William Enr lage police and village board chairman; Mrs, Frank Savelli, program; and seated, -Ms" could -be liable incase of accident, J. Loughlin. The show, sponsored by St. Mares Church, ¢ y held in the Wappingers Falls Junior High School on Se 3T. DWIGHT ROBBINS, Wappingers Falls Police Department and president of PAL (2d from it) shown thanking Irving Kaye, merchandising manager for sporting goods for the Big Scot artment Stores (2d from left) for the donation of 16 trophies that will be presented,to the >pingers Falls Sr. Little League All -Stars and their manager and coach on Little League ognition Day next Monday. At the left is Bob Laukonis, assistant manager of the Wappingers Scot Store, and at the right is Albert Canale, general chairman of the committee appointed Little L k' ue Recoenition lnav_ I 1 First Ward, said today that he maae 'repe'ated efforts at .Town, Council 'meetings to have some- thing done about conditions of roads m @he` South. Road develop-' i ment during the two years of sewer construction. work and it's a matter, of 'public record. He added: "I understand that some f'esident"s blame me for theca r1�011ditions. Anyone who at tended � the. Council meetings f' knows %,- 1' I battled against ,;` these.,conditions butreceivedht-` FALLS MAN FILES 'N t cooperation from other Coun- BUSINESS CERTIFICATE,cil .members. All I received were a lot of , -promises which never Charles L. Miller, 3o West materialized: I asked repeatedly f Main St., Wappingers Falls, has that the caustruetion be halted filed an assumed name certifi- 1 and that the; fob be let to another tate in. County Clerk Smith's of- contractor4 - - fice to do business as the Blue s Mr. Burnett said that residents Ribbon Pest Control, Wappingers tl of the area 7instead of blamin Ti g Falls. ! j him, `shouln` -,blame the Demo - A cratic memb`eis of the Council - VALLEY,. MAN RUN 3� 'J B` who failed to",support my ef- ---- ..,. 4 (Air view from NEWS plane by �ordon Pynders; George Hardwick,pilot) New Bridge` {To Replace 1 Old Ferry As its Nov.1 opening date iapproaches, the New- Iburgh-Beacon Bridge vAr Hudson River nears completion. View of the 022 -million span is to- ward Beacon (top) . When z he 6;000 -foot -long bridge 1 opens to traffic, it will signal the end of 220 years of continual ferry ; service between the two k estate ,cities. Roadbed of toll bridge is 200 feet abgve water at highest ° point,. It has been under` construction for t w o �f :,dears.` See_ fgto right.: Ferry boat leaves Newburgh:iermi, Wyatt Checks a_ New. Saddle.' AN - ' res i � ...,,Locals Goin -Signior -Fria � 1 ig Wappingers Falls Senior Little Leaguers. defeated Tre-Ford in Bronx last night to gain the finals of the State tourney. The final Cited score was, 5-2. The winners will play in Rochester this Friday. Gunnar Locke was the winning pitcher while Lou Milazzo took the loss. k Draf,®i j Ron Paino and George Foster led the Wappingers attack with ` But despite j -- 7 two hits apiece. Bob Dankly and POUGHKEEPSIE u p13. vale Loci[Flips iand pre -induction figura to 2, /�,pFoster doubled for the winners the total assessed V while John Cadou tripled.: 11 and seven months � 274 758 fr , !invade known today J •y eased b. — Locke limited the losers to three hits while striking out five. akesNo-hit' The box score: Tilt �1c� .TRE=FORD (2) AB R R Pu to,vinci, 2b 2 00: 1 Sensational Catch4,1' Pitcher Gunnar Locke is the Morabito, c 2 0 1 Curcio. lb 2 0 0 most celebrated lad in Wap- Duffel, of 2 0 0 Maffe, rf 2 01 ' 1 . pingers today, and for good- Quinn, If 3 0 0 ' ROCHESTER — Wappingers In the title game, winning Cunniffe, ss 1 0 0 Senior Little League Gunnar hurler Locke pitched a no-hitter, reason. Saturday Gunnar fired Milazzo, p 2 0 1 Locke pitched a teriffic no hit striking out five and walking the Falls forces to the New 20 z s ball game and slammed a homer one. Losing pitcher Jerry Davisfork State Senior Little League WAPPINGERS (5) 310 feet over the fence in the fanned two and walked three. championship by tossing a no- AB 0 0 Cham Dietl, ss 3 0 0 oast inning to win the New York Bub Jennings singled in the hitter and belting a solo homer Paivo gl, 2b 3 1 1 Paino, lb 3 1' 2 ' State' championship 1-0, third and Bob Dunklydid the Dankly, 3b, p 3 1 1 i as the locals gained a 1-0 tri- Caddy, if 3 1 1 The final game of the State same in the sixth for the champs. ? umph over the Stoney Creek, Foster;, erf 3 o i Senior Little League Champion- WAPPINGERS (1) g p AB R H Ontario,. stickers at Rochester's Locke' p, lb 2 o i. ship was held Saturday at Penn- Cookie Dietl ss ........ 3 0 0 Major, 1b 1 0 0 field Field Rochester, with the Buddy Jennings 2b .......... 3 o 1 Penfield field. _ _ _ Ron Paino lb .. 3 0 0 — local lads pitted against Stony Bob Dunkly 31) .:..:::::::.. 2 0 1 5 9 The Falls la John Cation 11 2 o 1 players now advance Creek, Ontario, Can. They were George Foster cf .......... 2 0 0 TRE -FORD 100 100 0-2 4 the two finalist of a four team Wayne Dodson rf .......... 3 0 0 to Quonset Point, R.I., for the I WAPPINGERS 023 000 x-5 Bob Major rf .... 0 0 0 - play-off. Jim Eulton a .:.... :..::::. 3 0 o regionals, -which will start Thurs- Gunnar Locke 3 1 1 The Wappingers sluggers now Totals ....... . .......... 24 1 3 day. The Senior Little League advance to Quonset Point, R.I., STONY CREEK 0) World Series will be staged in <s for the regionals starting Friday. Brian ostrosser 2b ........ 3B o o Bethlehem, Pa., Aug. 15-17. The Senior Little League World Pete Watt 3b ............... 3 0 0 Series will be held in Bethlehem Mike Prodeus if ............ 3 0 0 Locke kept Stoney Creek In Bethlehem, Larry Mackie cf ........... 3 0 0 check for the entire Pa., Aug. 15-17. Dave M;lliean c ............ 3 0 o game then, It was a tight pitcher's duel Ricky James r ss'......::::: z n n with one dawn in,the last frame, all the way until Locke busted Alex Taylor lb ............ 2 0 0 the right-hander caught a Larry Jerry Davis If, p .......... 2 0 0 � Mackie' pitch and knocked it over things wide open with his lone Jim McClay p .............. 0 0 o the fence 310 feet awn homer in the final frame. Totals .............. 22 0 a y Except Score' by Innings for this, Mackie had the Falls George Foster made a spec- Wappingers ............. 00o 00o 1-1 forces well in check. The winners tacular one hand catch of a po- stony Creek ............ 000 000 0-0 managed scratch singles in the ,tentialhome run in the top of the ` , _ first and fourth innings, but that , -first when he caught a ball hit was all. by Pete Watt and went over the f f . . fence' still clutchingthe ball. W a n i n e rs / S. PP 9 ) JOHN CADOU and George Fos - Larry Mackie was the Stony � ter were especially p y good in the Cfeek' hurler and he kept the ' Scores Win for the locals while short - locals down to a fitful single instop Cookie Dietl held down the file first and another in the At Rochester,. infield. fourth. Wappingers Falls Senior Lit- The Wappingers players earned ;;,Cookie Dietl turned in a ster- i tie Leaguers defeated Pennfield, the right to compete in Rochester ling performance as short stop ' N.Y. yesterday in the semi-finals by whipping Treford, 5-2, at the stop end John Cadou and George) of the New York State cham- Mac Combs Dam park in the i Fostei did yeoman outfield serv- pionship at Rochester. The final ® Bronx to capture the Section One ice. f' score was 9-1, 1 championship. Thnescore: The winners hit the finals by b The locals will play Stoney The li defeating , Pennfield, 9r1, Friday ; Creek, Ontario today for. the RHE�x at tiie same field. State Champoinship. Gunnar Stoney Creek 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 2 The Stony Creek diamondmen °" Locke will start for Wappingers. Wappingers 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 3 3! .defeated North' Babylon, L.I., 5- l Hyde Park Little Leaguers, 4, in a nine inning struggle the -District 17 champs, lost to SCO - same. day: Lr, tia, 3.0, yesterday in Schenec tady. "Ido You Like This Two -base hits: Foster, Dankly. Three -base hit: Caddy. Struck out: by Locke 5; by Milazzo 6; by Dunicly 0. Walks: by Locke 5; by Mflazzo 0; by Dunkly 0. Winning, pitcher: Locke. Losing pitcher: Milazzo. Holmes -- , To Appea "/(3 At falls Fete Tommy Holmes, former Slug : ' ger for the Boston Braves, will be the guest speaker at the Aug. 19th festivities in Wappingers Falls to honor the New York ' State Senior Little League q champions. Albert Canale, , head of the celebration committee, 'said to- day he was informed by Irv- ing Kay, sales manager of the Big Scot sports division in New 1 York City that Holmes will ap- pear. Holmes, who played in the late forties and early fifties, came up with the Yankees in" their Newark farm system and .j went to the Braves. After his playing days were through, he became manager of the Braves. He late* went to the Dodgers and the Yankees as a coach. a HOLMES NOW IS IN charge of the biggest sandlot baseball program in New York City. Trophies will be presented to the team members by Holmes at the end of the clay's festivi- rl e a lade' which will include -a par-- :ice Falls Greets Senior Little Lea'Q"ue Chamn! I Throngs of people were on hand early yesterday morning in Wap- pingers Falls- to greet. the New York State Senior Little League champions when they arrived at Mesier park from Rochester. i The champs defeated Stoney v Creek, Ontario, in the finals Sat - d 'urday at Rochester, 1-0. Gunnar Locke, 15 Market street, fired a a: no-hitter and blasted the game - winning homer. t. L O C A L RESIDENTS have a placed signs at entrances to the village to publicize the fact that. their team holds the State title. Mayor Peter C. Furanri said, "We are extremely proud of the honor, recognition and distinction brought to Wappingers Falls and the immediate area by our Little League, Senior diviison, New York State champion All-stars. We are particularly proud too of the players who displayed the highest ,ideals of sportsmanship and fair Manager Kenneth Jennings stat-� =x'" ed: "We are quite proud of the performance turned in by these o.' s. wonderful players. It was an -ex- citing game and Gunnar is a .true champion. RIR. JENNINGS, a tech `cian ° ° at the Texaco Research center in Beacon, has been active in Lit- �:.. tle League since 1951 and has been with the Senior division since p its inauguration two years ago. He noted that the team will play k for the Eastern Regional title in the semi-finals Thursday in Quon- seti Point, R. I. and if the boys in they w e will 1 P1 Y in the finals ' Friday. The winner of the Re- gionals will play in the World q ::::::.:::... : :• j::::.: Series in Bethlehem, Pa. Arthur Weinberg,head of the �tig8k>ws. own Recreation commission, said, "Wappingers Falls is very + proud of its boys and we hope that 'their fine performance will be an inspiration to others in the -` Teague."` FIVE MEMBERS of th Wappingers Falls Raymond Paggi, chairman of Senior Little League All -s r team, winners of the Village Recreation commis- the New York State chan{pionship• in Roches- sion, said, "I wish to congratulate ter Saturday, are all smips as they pose to - the boys on their fine ,job, but I day. They are, front fow left to right, MAT - See FALLS GREETS page 12 THEW DIETL and KENNPTH JENNINGS Jr. 41 aha w � z ° ° mw•^ � v"° ad y -snowY. L Q.1 a' '4 ame-ma A.. ■mw� y v a s y •.3 Ar o. i; 4Pr.^° m4�asi� O1 C bAO .0 •� Rf ►� 5 G cc •p, w% WM In the back row are, Ronald Paino, left, GUNNAR LOCKE and WAYNE DODSON. Locke pitched a no-hitter and banged a solo ` homer to lead his team to the championship Saturday by defeating Stoney Creels, Ontario, 1-0, at Rochester. _ U O bA =_ Ncc .-a CZ 'U CU �"' "d ='O= O O .-i o ,-, O .B N O 1 bD U,�,,,,, v N N �U co w N � x-r.c o C= 'D a n y �cLcc m 0) y 3 mM0 o - �r O eaoa 'V �, w Ca o xCdCG L.JVV w o i �+OH ON NO^-IOr-�(�C•� GU, CNtYTi"iPCNMMCT �� a p _d �R t�c,�M�r� aux C Li N t6Q aw �a IL' 1^9% 0%VP I 1 Poughkeepsie Journal Photo STAR HURLERS. RON PAINO, left, BOB while DUNKLEY is the chief relief chucker. heroic efforts of one player, Gun-' DUNKLEY and GUNNAR LOCK] do the bal- All three boys .were impressive in their per- nar insists that it was a team; ante of the pitching for the Wappingers Falls formances during the drive to state title. Paino victory. This idea of team spirit ; Senior ltague All-stars, New York State cham- will probably start tomorrow in the Eastern seems to be the secret of the pions. Paino and Locke are the big starters Regional at Quonset, R. I. boys' success. In every tilt they have played so far, the Wappin- gers — g to - ether or the oodpf te been he team nas A t ARE.awhole. No one layer can be E THEY ■ ■ ® singled out as being the best t, from this squad of truly great E CHAMPS i. ' STAT = � Stars. however' Locke and RonE YORK � Paino must be credited with con- / tributing more than just average , . af-INI t rt LI I ILL LLAUUL � `�-q��,�Ciolko, and be elected to a 10• 14'�+ £ �� � ��Year term. " 3 Bottom man on the G.0.P +,0 county ticket was County Clerl 't F Smith who received an unofficia plurality of 9,853 votes in, defeat ing his Democratic opponent a Thomas S. Walsh. When Mr. Smith was reelecte to office three years ago, hi F �a� ac �r� ,., plurality was 18 247. ` " THE MANTLE BEING WORN TODAY BY THE WAPPINMr. Walsh, 15 Ziegler Ave NEW YORK STATE CHAMPIONSt THAT'S - Town of Poughkeepsie, an 1BP N THE STATE TITLE r ' GERS SENIOR LEAGUE ALL-STARS WHO LAST SATURDAY AFTERNOON WO employe, put on the s.ronge BY BEATING THE STONEY CREEK ALL-STARS FROM ONTARIO CANADA, 1-0 IN A STORY -BOOK campaign of any Democrati FINISH IN A GAME PLAYED AT THE PENFIELD,'N.Y. HIGH SCHOOL FIELD_ - candidate on the county ticket i Gunnar Locke, a big right - on ,two walks and a single b victory as Paino held the loserf opposing a county sales tax ar. lander itched his way into the g y in check with only five hits. HiE salary increases for county ele p' y Bob Dunkly but Jerry Davis was control was pin -point perfect a tive officials. Little League Hall of Fame by Iequal to the occasion and he dis- e he allowed only one walk and The Democratic sweep itching a no -hit, no -run game {posed of Major to end the threat. struck out three. The team ef- Poughkeepsie city candidate nr . W-appingers delegation and Larry Mackie, a lefthander wasfort is highlighted by the fact cut into the runs the coun to add to the fantasy of it all, the losing pitcher as he came that the other 18 outs had to G.O.P. candidates made her he won his own game by hitting on in relief of Davis in the 7th 'be handled by the fielders and ,County Clerk Smith lost the ci a tremendous home run over the inning and stayed in long enough they were equal to the occasion ; by an 841 vote- plurality, wh' ;left field fence with one out in to serve up the' home run pitch as the infield led-by..pepperpot Surrogate Grady lost the city the `bottom of the 7th inning to to Locke. He had two strikes on, Cookie Dietl at 'short `"drew the a 590 vote plurality. Sher end the game with dramatic sud- Gunnar, but his next itch was received an 804 v� P plaudits n the crowd With -their plurality in the city, while D denness. a belt high curve that Locke fielding antics, tact Attorney Baratta had a 3 Locke was superb on the mound teed off on and sent it soaring Bob Major who relieved Gunnar i for Wappingers on Saturday. He g 1vote plurality in the city. far over the left field fence 310 Locke at 1st base in the fifth had only allowed two baserunners to feet away. In all fairness to two hits in three at bats, getting vtv w v G o C reach first base all day. One of Davis, the Stoney Creek hurler, j both hits in the 5th inning when N 0 A those reached base on an error, it should be pointed out that he the Fallsmen broke the game C1. o u a v and the other baserunner got � on when he received the only matched zeros with Locke fore, wide open as they: scored 7 runs a c �' G 14 a free ticket to first that Locke 6 innings and only walked three'! on 4 hits and the .same number 3 0. all day. Gunnar struck Wappingers $ a issued batters and allowed; of walks. Prior to this outburst [ �, v g out five enemy batsmen as he two scratch singles in his tenure' the game was rolling along with o is c d > - a�" 8' hurled his way to victory on the ' on the mound. Bubby Jennings the Wappingers lads enjoying a a' o c Z o a upstate diamond. As good as singled in the 3rd, and Dunkly 2-1 lead. Tom Edwards the losing r y 0U r3 w Locke was Saturday, it should chipped in with his bingle in the' pitcher experienced control v1 0 -� •n be emphasized that this was def- 6th. Otherwise he silenced the trouble and this led to his down- -+ 2 3 u initely a team victory as the big bats from the Dutchess Coun- fall- The Dutchess County boys �, 3 c. 0 •o entire team had hot gloves and ty Team. �-- a o c there were numerous classy, Lest we forget it should be, got 6 hits but capitalized O 11,0 U 3 fielding plays that helped pre- remembered that in order to on the enemy pitcher's wildness serve Locke's bid for immortal- have played on Saturday, thelto win this most sought after a in the 6th inning Bob Ma or I Friday. ers and lads had was accomn victory. Cookie Dietl also got 3 � ca g c es v o g J y. ''two, one of them a double in A � � a, „ = o u made a circus catch in right plished by Ron Paino and crewthe first inning when the Wapping- U v �° 0 3 b i, field that bordered on the miracu- who disposed of the Penfield er's team scored their other two v S �4 o m lous. Johnny Cadou and George Senior Little League All-stars�ns. John Cadou the fleet left o :; d o e ` Foster the other two fly -chasers by a 9-1 tally in the semi-finalsfieider. also doubled, and George �'� '3 o w v 4 �. also turned in brilliant fielding played at 5 p.m. on the PenfieldFoster the centerfielder chipped W a, a, .a plays that awed the crowd of over; diamond, in with the other hit that the 3 a 1,000 who jammed the field and Again this was definitely a teamwinners were able to collect off saw a game :with everythinghthat was ne would _,thelosers. sThursday of this week, � " °' :a 8 � At rine �� bo cu want to see in a_ ball _ ame _;Mana er..Cen ennmgs..and.Gaach�-.�_,.,ar ..p. Wapptnger team had a Les Hadden will take their forces �' 3 .� o v m scoring opportunity in . the 6th to Quonset Point, Rhode Island c o v 3 inning when they loaded the bases a m ar ar rn U) o u r e invited to t1te VILLAGE' RECOGNITION DAY PARADE 7 C, AUGUST 19 .MI.�MONDAYr the 1st Division and Joseph J. Casty `A The Village of Wappingers Falls is p celebrating the winning of the New is commander of the 2nd Division. York State Championship by the Senior The parade will form on North Street il Little League team. and will proceed down West Main St.. General Chairman of the celebration is promptly at 7 P.M. Albert L. Canale. Lieutenant John W. It will then proceed up East Main St. Haubennestel is marshal. Robert A. to Meiser Ave. where it will enter Smith has been appointed adjutant gen. Meiser Park for the presentation of Samuel Manners is, the commander of trophies. Can le N HeadsObservance, 19 a osGtommittees for,Day AUGUST �, a 3 Honoring Falls Little League GUE LEA Wappingers Falls Mayor Fur- mm } LITTLE Albert L. Canale, ® nari has named � a former Wappingers Central DA School board member, as chair man for the Little League RecRECOGNITION Mayor Peter Furnari of Wappingers Fall �sRecognined a rioncDayatthe® ognition day slated Aug. 19. Mr ettinp Monday August 19 as Little League Canale said today that he has ap Mayors proclamation: pointed committees, and tenta "As Mayor of the Village of tive plans have been made for a iWappingers Falls, I proclaim, 1 call upon all citizens, mer- it parade to honor the Wappingers - st 19 as Little A `P Monday, August chants, civic organizations to co- nine which recently captured the § League Recognition Day ' in honor of all PAL Little League operate and assist in this memo- State Senior League crown at # eL coaches, and rable occasion by displaying flagsI Rochester. players, managers, and by their public appearance Tanned At a recent meeting at the Wap ,in particular the newly crowned at a parade and program p pingers Village hall, Mayor Fur- ate ur P �a ,New York State PAL Little for this day of recognition for. nari, Little League, Chamber andiV 'League Senior Division Cham- our young citizens and chain-. Junior Chamber officials and rep- who pions who have brought' honor ions. ` resentatives of the sponsors of > 'and distinction to our community pions. � p.m. on the nineteenth.. the four teams in the Senior di and its immediate vicinity a parade will be held in the vil vision decided to have ' a parader`; through their outstanding per lag, and mementos will be pre- to honor the All-star group. formance on the field while dis- hest ideals of sented to the boys. playing the ug Anyone wishing to contribute IT ALSO was decided to honor sportsmanship. Their achieve- financial support to this honor- all the Little League officers, ALBERT L. CANALE ra? ment represents the highest hon- in of the champions may do so managers, coaches, umpires ed named committees to help witYi p 15 to or ever achieved in the history by g dropping off their contribu- well as all of the boys who played the celebration slated Aug. of the Little League in this sec- tions at either the Wappingers Little League baseball in Wappin- honor the State Senior Little tion. Falls Police station in Mesier gers this year. League champions, a Wappin- "Therefore, it is with genu- Park or at the office of this Committees named by Mr. Can- prs�Falls team. ine pride and pleasure that we, newspaper, 20 East Main St., hole are honorary o ora Supervisor L nger as members of the community Wappingers Falls. ghkeepsie Coun If which these boys represented, Al Canale was selected as and Town of Poub set aside this day to honor and parade marshal, homage to these fine young chairman of the committee and liama Dowling; p treasurer, Wil, pay g Bill Dowling as treasurer. John Haubennestel: audio, Ray-� " citizens and future leaders. May =mon d Paggi; Little League, Thomas Regan; trophies, Robert) Loconis; escort, Police Captain) Joseph Costa; and protection, Fire Chief Donald Synnett and', 1, John Berinato. c�el eU61' Fr" W i-1�t0�3 � i7 :0.:A L eads to 3-2 Victory Poughkeepsie Journal Photo READY TO MARCH. TOMMY HOLMES, left, former baseball great, and CAPTAIN JOSEPH COSTA, Wappingers police, were all smiles as they prepare to march in the parade to honor the Senior Little League All-stars as part of Little League Recognition day in Wappingers last night. Holmes, who was a star outfielder for the Boston Braves, was on hand to con- gratulate the Seniors, New York State champs, and pass out trophies Costa represented the PAL. RON PAINO pitched a bril- walk and a steal of second*.,' liant three -hitter to lead the Wap- John Cadou cracked a single;` (pingers Falls PAL Senior Littic for the runs. Leaguers to a 3-2 victory over West Chester pulled. eve West Chester, Pa., in the A asterp 2-2 in the fourth when'Flip Cor-, Regionals Friday at Quonset Goran reached first on an erro Point, R.I. •and came around on anothe In the other semi-final battle, '.hrowing error. Pompton Lakes, N.J. came up o o o with a 7-0 victory over Litch- THE GAME stayed 2_2 until field, Conn., the bottom of the sixth, when Wappingers Falls and Pompton Bob Major walked, stole second Lakes were slated to meet this and came home on a single •,by morning for the Eastern Region- Dietl for what proved to be the al championship. The winner will winning run. compete in the Senior Little Dietl and Paino led the Wap- League World Series, slated for pingers batters, both with" two Bethlehm, Pa., next Friday and hits in three trips to the 01at. Saturday. Paino went the distance on the Litchfield and West Chester mound for the Wappingers,.nime, were set to meet at 9:30 a.m. to- striking out three and walkinone along the way. day in the consolation game, wth John Matlock also wentAh the Wappingers Pompton Lakes route for West Chester, fannin game to follow. 9-�three and passing six. 0 THE FALLSMEN fell behind THE WIN was the sixth straight n the. first inning of Friday's ��lash, but rallied to pull the game in tournament competition acr out. the Fallsmen. They opened WjtJl West Chester took a 1-0 ad -Ila 16-0 win over Fishkill and ,fo[ vantage in the top of the first lowed with a 7-6' win over IStn rwhen Charlie Spodoni socked a sico. Next came a 9 6 win grler single and came around on two Greenpoint of Brooklyn errors and a fielder's choice. In the New York State semi finals, Wappingers routed Penn - Wappingers came back with J two in the third. Cookie Dietl field, 9-1. In the battle for, O' �At Wappingers Fete f led off with a single, but was stage championship, the Fadl� forced at second by Bubby club nipped Stony Creek of On Canada 1-0. Holmes Recalls Heroics Jennings. A passed ball ad- tario, o 0 0 vanced Jennings to second and MRS. KENNETH JENNINGS; Bob Dunkley followed with a :That Defeated Bob Feller wife of the Wappingers "quite manager reported,'that ``quite 2 few" Wappingers Falls resident,, •toTommy Holmes, former baseball great, was on hand last night were on hand for Friday's game honor the Wappingers Falls Senior All-star Little Leaguers at at Quonset Point and will remain ,to League Recognition Day in Wappingers. Holmes played in on hand for today's championshil 'the major leagues for 11 years, 10 with the Boston Braves and ' ^~, with the old Brooklyn Dodg- battle. Tommy "s>arcea a an outtilder ' She added that the team waI in the Yankee organization in Second. I came up with two'oul quartered at the U.S. Naval has Newark and went to the Braves and hit a single to drive in what, and will take in an air show in the late 1940's. ,proved to be the winning run as, a featuring the famous "Blue M. In .1945, Holmes led the Nation -,we defeated Feller, gels" this afternoon following th 10. al league in the home run depart- After- leaving the Braves, Tom- championship contest. Friday' ment with 28. He was chosen Most; my played one year with the box score: Valuable Player that year. Dur-'' Dodgers. After that, he managed WEST CHESTER (2) ing the '45 campaign, Holmes set ' the Braves In 1951 and 1952, an batting practice in spring. the National league record for mached his managing days hitting safely in 37 consecutive training when games, . a mark that still stands, were over. Later, he was manager Holmes led his .team into the or various teams in the minor World Series in 1948: it .was dur- leagues. , "',_ ' has of 'the ing this season that he was chosen Holmes now ;charge to play in the All-Stpr game. Hebigger san o propro am_m-New : U -led the league in batting with a (York, where he comes' in bontactf 2 0 3 0 .303 average. with more than 100,000 boys. 2 Totals ...... ............ 27 3 WAPPINGERS (3) TOMMY, MENTIONED that out AB 8 H of all his many heroic deeds in 1 0 JDennings 2b ..... , .. 4 the majors, the ''48 series produc- Ron Paino P ..e...••^••3 Bob Dunkley 3b ............ 0 1. 1 2 1 John Cadou if .-...-........ George Foster of . ed the play that he most likes 1 0 Wayne Dodson rf - to recall. 0 10 ' Holmes said "We' . 1 w re p dying . 4'11116U6 - g1 _ _... A 1`/� ' .� �+c the Cleveland Indians at the time, j ��o' n i .9) Bob'Feller, famous fastball hurl- Qi -' ;er, was on the hill l and had us 1 std iding:on our heads for 7% in' nHlgs F 1naUy we got a man on Charles Spodoni cf .....•.. AB R H 1.. �- Tom Horned as .. • . • • • • 3._, 3 0 " 0 Paul Waidel If , • • • • • • • • • 3 0 •' 1 Andy Toth rf .. . • • • • • • 3 1. 0 Flip Corcoran lb ........ LarryManaghan 3b ........ 3 10 '0 Bill Panzonis 2b .............3 0 0 Bob Myers c ............. 2 0 3 0 0 1 John Matlack p ........... 2 Totals ...... ............ 27 3 WAPPINGERS (3) AB 8 H ietl Cc�kieBobby 1 0 JDennings 2b ..... , .. 4 Ron Paino P ..e...••^••3 Bob Dunkley 3b ............ 0 1. 1 2 1 John Cadou if .-...-........ George Foster of . 2 0 3 0 1 0 Wayne Dodson rf - . 2 0 3 00 0 10 Jim Fulton c Gunnar Locke Ib .. . 1 Bob Major lb•••••••., 1 0 Totals ..._ • • 22 Score by Innings: - west Chester : 1-0 0-1-0-0-0-2 Wappingers .......... 0 0 2 0 0. 1 x-3 Praised i K-, By Grady bb . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Volunteer firemen are the greatest example of democracy in action today," Surogate W. Vincent Grady told about 12S members and guests of S. W. Johnson Engine Co Saturday at i a dinner honoring the compa. ny's 50 -year members. Former president of the Hud son Valley Firemen's Associa 7 tion, Judge Grady said that in 1 his travels through the valley, "I found that the volunteer fire- men were the backbone of ey ery eolamunity life. They not i only fight fires and protect life 4 - and property, but they also are called on in every emergency.": i ) Councilman Joselh Burnett among several j*rom!the Wjj� 11. Left to right, they are, FRANKt as toastmaster for the event. i ;-Dut THESE MEN WERE amoi a who w0je crew PANZELLA, Marlbor ; WILLIAM DUBETSKY, i Judge Grady cited changes rt 'chess -Ulster county are Beacon; JOHN COS LO, Wappingers Falls; H which occuted in firefighting! f the USS Missouri 18 years mer ago and JOHN DU equipment.- pbers o RKIN, city. tomorrow when the surrender treaty with Japan was signed on the battleship, endiTl World Poughkeepsie journal -2hoto The speaker spoke of the Un- ji rest in the world and concern over nuclear age, but said, "It 18 Years Ago 1 is reassuring to :know that in every community in the state — have volunteer firemen we Y1/ere Aboard Battleship M Count ready to serve. We need have fear wb'ell children ro C no fe for our chi er—swere-Joh-n-6osta, Fif we still have volunteer firemen Gy or Histor tan strot, Wappingers Falls' wb on duty, always On, call for r n Toyko Bay Y_ stood Z' any emergency." like Seaman DubetskY, By Edward C. O'Brien four hours under a hot sun and,, attention amidship during -' th couldn't see a thing because ev-' ceremony; Wesley Sutton, 47 'It will be 18 years ago to or- eryone was in front of me," he South avenue, Wappingers Falls;— row that Japan formally su r explained. Donald Ferguson, 386 Church;, 366 to Tea dered, aboard the battleship I Another seaman, however, who street, city; and William Krzem- ho yo a - in,ski Garden street, city; Mssouril anchored in T had A lofty perd,h for the proceed I P, ending World ,War IL dogs' was William Silvernail who Philip Morris, a,seaman at the Ino* operates �a service station time of the surrender and who At WapIngers But the years have passe r at �; i, wiiey,%, - -, � - .�;i �quicklY, hardly dimming th in Pleasant as the only one to, remain in from Du the Navy, has since attained the , Wappingers Central school d1i ories Of the men ITTING -DOWN on the rate of ,gunners mate first class chess 'countywho trict, the largest central scbod were member ne� the'ahchor chain. and in 1956, hislamily was select - i of the crew and who stood' forecastle tl rose quite district in Dutchess county, `Wil The bow'b&�.rtfie ship ed as the family of the month for several hours whil' attention the documents were signedhi so I h a good view Of in the pacific fleet. have a total staff of 366 teachers that to�l place Ea6h Of the superintend 'surrender," sailotz has a, E. Joseph Kegiln is �Fk,ibove the morn'" -AT LEAST 18 MEN fr on -the first different tale to . tell of his ent of schools. aboard the 'ssO deck, lie said. adventures aboard the "Big Mo," 'fou teachers have.beT keounty were abo --19 Wright Seventy- r But another, a John DeGroff Jr. but perhaps former seaman s, that day.count avenue, Hyde Park., who operated 0OSt&,D tells the best one -added to last year's staff. e froln, Marlboro in Ulster co y Frank Panzella, now a real estat the Hyde Park Hon'Gas Outlet, o - r two. The anticipated . enrollment was a.-watertender.*At � &ass and - , , -.* *` - 11 the Wappingers central school en charged �d 40,' en ',tm event. He suf was in BOTH. TNV40LVED . the late -64 is 8,000 Child missed the dos- rollment for 1963 feted injuries only days before as Number 3' ArerOO& *ard tl,li Fleet AdmirW Halsey,. Mr. , �. 1. � ren, an increase of 1,100 over las Bello, assigned the admiral's 1'ehelped fight off Japanese sw-,�� warship-,� d to ,;paint the t year. i We heard the whole '-,th, tidge, was told to tide planes while strapped to an the ship's communlimfion syz- 1 innovations this yea ., admiral's chair one dad; Unaware i A new anti-aircraft gun. Among those �ho witnessed the tem," Mr. DeGroff*ex�lained-'�. . �;f the accomplishment, Admiral will be that chiidren. in. grade signing were John J. Durkin, Halsey grabbed his wet chair. four to six will. receive instruc cook first class and now a de. OTHER MEN FROM the c0un Aft. Costello said he never paint- i tecfive on -the City Police or e. :ty who were aboard were Wil' ed the chair again. I tion in a foreign -language. Frenc He- was perched on an airplane liarn Key, 23 Garden street, Hydepreviously, Mr. Costello had has been selected as the lani catapult so he could 1 0 Park; Theodore N= nage. will be entire) J. Sal taken a rest and was reading a Ah�`-heads of the others. point; Michael eDmic book in the admiral's The approach Paye street, Beacon; Frank Bor, chair when a t - skirted man oral, and at the end of three Year ",,,,John Z Costello, 37 Remsen— I -i.—+ P�nfrkw � * - ; T4. " .1 1 11 - �um have a basic v( )yed by International Busi-. ' Machines Corp., watched the- ndqr as he and 'Commander d Stassen, later governor ofi Sylvania, sat on a s i g n a I e within an 4='s length e signers' hats, iiam Dubetsky., 18 Center Beacon, also a seaman, not as 'fortunate. - gtood'for-attention for aboutl pem,_4" 4unn, onto - _itis badge_ was children I the admiral . . . who invited the cabulary of 1,300words, liam Morten4en, Beacon; and 'the i seaman to leave the bridge. able to carry on a conversatiO11,3 late Eugene V. Ciancanelli, Bea- The ship, now b6ing used as French. con, a ship's carpenter who plat- a h6adquarters building for the In grades seven-throtilm''I''. ed the surrender memorial plaque i 14th Naval district in Seattle grouped an", in. the I "Al students will be i.fic, ship's deck. a&.., had a crew of 3 300 men ink to their, §pe . ... .. In aboard Also Some had never met one am.4.' that each wi'Tl bhp, I RA �, . Natoli, 127 -Vassar.Woad, °9ftllp other. Like the other day wZ.��,develop to the osl Air. DubBtsky met Detective �capabflldik sducturaL, -1 1 �� 0M j kin for. the.flrst Aftm_ ,a a] �: �'• "�' , 'lfr#��' _,, "'�'` may.' ��� #"y�` �` ` ~ ,� i 1 '� . � � r t � , i ' FATHE&, Priest 1'�amea y'n y,� r�j2 yw s By Veterans �%dry/ 1 R Father Joseph of K: . , .'%, x The ev. inary P F' •' ��F� Mount A 1 v e r xx i Se elected ' in Falls was F y y? Wapp geTof _ the Veter- , national chaplain W I of fixe A r .. <.. ,��' •�, �sf � 3 � of World U convention held t U.S.A. at theCentl in Detroit r y F 11 "bar % a s a he Wapp ers" .;.,•. , . ,. , ;• r T 48 was organized.m racksli was 1962 and Father 'Josep chaplain. In er Savings Bank. elected the first and the W apping lain and as0 WAPPINGERS MASONS' Masonic lodge rooms now ache°Wap ass ba Father chaplain in ° of is a .` THE Wappingers BUILDING in Mill streets W oWlne g It second and third floors an el s store was elected eliapla 9 Falls, is to be sold by in er Town Hall and Stripp Eighth District'in, New York New s formerly housed one of the village's are on the first. that includes barracks Catsk; o,,, grocery stores, the offices is a `��/ burgh, =Cor n id et first g h sician �/ Kingston and 'Mzdplain, Father prominent Dutchess county p Y ;'�'n As national chaplain, Plan l qn ,/,O S el l B u g Joseph:".will ,be the spiritual alis Masons leader of the 240,000 me�r►bers T!?o • of the Veterans 'of World War (� �%e Offices .� e i of the U.S.A. ousing Town of W ptb - The Masons have owned the Scofield Retails84 former Mill street building it from the 923 ,By J03EI'HINE OGIVIBENE Edward R. Scofield, of Wapp purchased in ers Masons plan tor' the former ' The Wapp g in Mill street, supervisor in the Town -of recalls, "1 1 Dut hessybleachery, -Work sell the Building Inger for 32 years, Savings ; Wappingers made deposits in the in ,Garner Print da n 1 117, bleach- hows prior to that move,en�t of � �e in ers Falls, that formerly l was married cry, A deed ht he app former p and a't " housed one of that village's first bank before food in Dan ;that the bleachery bought a an, ers Savings, bank added, grocery stores and the offices of 1900 and I bought l was a ease, s store when structure from Holmes and , f Past justice °f the p strong a prominent Du county 1900 a Wappingers .L Vandewater. Mr was an physician and surgeon, The. Mr Scofield, that de Park, £ the Masons met in thhwhere ; for 30 Years, said thus a native of HY fingers Falls at building in Main now. He structure also was the site o t83 Mason the Knights of Py attorney xn We t Marie's Bake s1?°et the a Wapp geT Savings Bank about 1900, floor of the the time he sold the building. explained, ` - years. met on the third Thomas K Formed buxldxng and .when we . r' and Dr. T,odge a Free strong ace for dances we The. Masons now use the second' building The Wappingers lodg , needed mor building :next` Cruse had offices on theThse end' �� Masons,° was insti used the `� h said, and tird floors of their building, and Accep. with B. S• e:occasions.. p for lodge activities TheTown hall Dr. Cruse Offices Jtule 1868, door. , do - houses the Warp• g an his practice in tuted 16'J• Brown, C. W ranks were, f 1cross the space ,w els Five•cent to One Dr: Cruse beg Stradley, Thomas v p buildings sazthe 1 W and Stripp a Wappingers Falls in 1872 and be- H' 11 T. W• Goring>'. George ' between' the walk oeross. dollar, store. came one of the leading pea•, 'J nS R n , s offices were moved, in the ar Brown Masons could.."e 1 r The Town " eons Dawson, and t C m ' for oceuP17d sicians and sung Deacon Hunter �j At a ��b t d decided . into the space T sir �6 memliprs. Mr• WapPmgQ1 and a ears by the WapPmgeT health o er charter Deacon, ' s cling` ' for .83 Y t was charter X6aster, Mr. sell their lodged to studx in, 1956 w� the $e was Inger from o e Daws n, committee vas a. Sa�nngs ank,,. Wappingers �, 'senior warden, and Mr• ssible p ase. pf another Bank mined mto its now' building' To =No onepin had 118 the P° building new ' next. c%or "'IIte bank was`founded 1&$a^ when Dr Cruse gave l 'unior warden. lace or. `of� in a budding m ,remember the rMil1 strdet V1 I882, the lodge meeting P 1 urchaser p„Z3 1869„.. bis offices in there *' By conducted its meet So fair no P ast amt'atreet � •moved ,t0 btnlhis O : but,: he warn t It 40 , members and eA Main street, quarters. found and, no definite bough in Mansion hall, w has been regard- , t'F3 a . - theoeld x►oted that gS fingers Falls: In .1909, there , Ians _have been Town of Mill strep lVfs ,when S app e.rooms: A ' PL 's has been run -by i ears ago. lVir practil e; to ere, 90 Wappingers Masons. Wi1- p new lodg is 6ts eb fort Vie. dgctor .moved.' 94 Yew old Wapp board committee at South at+enue anti .alrl , J• Workman, inger �xxeriF Wa; buxlchng bst ails, ° We had ng the pnsslbilxtY , the s' street where! P odgb member, xec t studyl f buyxn kd' pastaut „ ess than 100 members when we Ing a. town halt; oro g< a, xso�t �ax Ge is ved o the M111 street uiid Masons bu 5into _ - b - ' rt._. :... K ..,•-,.....,...,;. ,..;, . SOLDIERS' MEMORIAL FOUNTAIN- ,Market make major reparrs and• I fontgomery .streets shown_ an buttressed ial .which was %unci :* on frame frame supports;• -while workmen - 'Falls Board Slates Meef*ng ' � �0n Mesier Avenue Traffic 93 -year-old memor- slightly tilted. wgrhkeepsie Journal Pham BU rheft Vow r�/ To Press for Vote On- Water District (Reprinted from Yesterday's Late Edition) After being nominated to seek reelection, Councilman Burnett (R -First ward -Town of Pough- �` keepsie) last night vowed to `give township residents their day , at a referendum on a $20,p000 U00� town water system that Supervi-j sor Mahar (D -Town of Dough keepsie) has proposed.,a "I've asked the Town Cpuncl to authorize this referentttt} said 'Councilman Burnett; Council's lone Repubhcan men ;ber. "If it won't authoritoa the < vote then the Repubhcan party] will go out and work to gef`thel necessary petitions signed to.man- date a vote through a permissive referendum." Yesterday, Supervisor Mahar rejected a Republican parts: plea for a referendum, and decreed ;what he called "interjecting poli tics" into the town pla�r�3 "THE COUNCIL receiitiy-oath orized a referendum for_ ;a: $40>000 proposition regarding library, ser vices," Councilman Burnett said. "If that was important enougb for the people to vote on, then why isn't a $20,000,000 proposi- tion for a water district, which is far more expensive, also worthy of a decision of a vote by the tax- payers?" Councilman Burnett said the estimated $20,000,000 to sot up a town water system "isn't hay. He pledged to do all in his power to get a referendum for the people in the town to have their say on the proposal. "if the Council is talking about { spending $20,000,000," he declared, "then the people should have an opportunity to say yes or no." j on Tuesday, Town Republican' Chairman Ronson called for the , Council to arrange a referendum' on the proposal. "When you talk in terms of millions of dollars,: which the taxpayers of the 'town are going to have to pay, it seems, apparent that the propositiofi should be put to them at a refer endum to decide," he de(In'r After discussing various ways nue South recent y pelf toned the from Main StreetsSoou:th to East in which a, traffic bottleneck in { Village Board to limit one section Academy Street. Mesier Avenue South could be of the street, about three blocks Complicating the traffic prob- eliminated or at least alleviated long to one side of the street lem in Mesier Avenue South, Wappuigers F,a_lls Village Board + paiking.__ rd. members said, -is the fact members last night decided to Trustee Cheatham, who had that there are two physicians' studied the matter, said that he offices, a funeral home, a church conduct a meeting next Monday felt ,that this plan would offer no and a planned nursing home night at which interested parties real solution, and that it, would along •the street; and parking on and the Village Board would dis- create another problem E in Main beth sides of the street for these � cuss the matter and seek a solu- Street. Suggested- by Trustee Places 'leaves little loom for cars Cheetham, a Mesier, ,Avenite resi-1 to pass tfan. /t:� / j—��� dent; and othe+h board memberg* Monday's meeting will be Some reside of Mesier Ave- was the possibility of a Sone way jj at 7.30 per" at the -Mesier Home_ - - - - — - i street in lVlesrer ;?exiue 'Soutb,j�'tead. i z ' Gratram2- Y• ' 0 ,� J>BeldVersace 3b Ing If Terralavora-eE ' Lewis it � o 0 lord — •-24' 4 gpOBT CIRCLE. (0) $ i0f1..tour- 'ysinP o�1�. 2 0 0 a. ` lie 'T',BOMQ3 3b-Prince, 3 2" 0 0' . ., .hard• ' 3- a1 Xt 3 0 0 gpft13a11. 1'ultz7b', 3 0 0 andL Claus s@ — — 0 .w u Aye- soupy '. 000? 121 0-4 000 000 0-0 p�Q$tOWri SPoR�. CIRCLE Run :xna, Belding. Three batted. Belding., Bases on balls: 8 I.-. base tut: J SBohr.. � 'Lc Ahr2' 4, Winning .J EXHIBITS John, Wood, :(second .$rom Ieft) Dutchess County :16re�6 .'",; Mr. DelBoccio defeated Donal brdinatgr, is shown with, Vincent W: P overs-•Cleft),' director, Veterans Admin. J. Reale by 406 votes in, the See and Ward. Two years ago, hl i�ration Hospital, Castle Point, Thonz ae P. Halley, chief engineering division, edge over Mr.-Reale was 473. Mr ;fid Donald McDonald, firefighter, attan exhibit of "fire fighting equipment on w display at the local hospital during Fire Protection Week. DelBoccio lost the first Secon w =-- - District by 22 votes and took th H M Third District by only 24, but "h __ /ti 2 b a o q o ,� ao v Ts ` i' ui r hada 290-vote edge in the Fir; W m Ott" o > bo jr v, ;�'"o��Cdov c �tivtiCbni��'y� District. C c v o w �' v U `i U` a s '> t4 Id E" v, `tl ^`� ai°i p, Making his First town race' 04 c°, w o E E SW (U Co� ,�v ami w: ,CL C Ij o rn m o /winning one, Mr. Davis jailed t' _ - � � ° � � � ° •,_„GO >1 � w � °.; a 261-vote edge in the Third Di v c v, a o� bo ".a ° ° s�.+Ci trict of the Third Ward, the Rod 1>7 > \ `° dale area. He won _ the Secon h g o 3 N c� �� Ai vi y " District by 10 votes but lost tt a > u, o �, o W m ° ,a -� a� �+ o others. However, the Rochda U O y~ b v °�' ,v F v o +°3 M a c a.v,w' v. ctl °-c ° 1 area vote was decisive v m .°. . C O O `° °` m o ' v U .ani 1. 0„ U v a G u ti Democratic Councilman •Grape! M �' ami a a v N q M �: c .� a`) $� Y, s pp s decisioned Byron Eldred by V o t°. a w ani bo `° x CO 'o y g _54 m m ,. 1v votes in the Fourth 9ifard sae He won three of -the dour di C 0 U c aw ^ u b M ti v °/c T'G: bio > a u °4 tricts, including a i3i1-vAte ed! C7 i, o ce o 3 Q Z m to q 3 F• -0 � w the Fourth. Fie lost m' the v _ - sDist icy% Crgstw to, he street,; 3astIVlaiti-� 't�yill bei ligli4�iiga s >za A�ileou&l d; i $Taljer^ } at �iuIance �, cTalained C WILLIAM MURPHY, ' left, a member 'of the ` volunteer service. Among others honored we t1RBei , ' ,4 S N,W„ Johnson. Engine No. 2 of the Wappingers' left to right; GEORGE M. SHERMAN 64 yea Falls Fire Department for 50 years, was among RAYMOND LAFFiN, and JOSEPH A., S13E tee will' those honored 'at a dinner at the firehouse last MAN, 51 years. -nightAn, tribute to those with a half�ent�__1„w• _ Poughkeepisfk l effort�i _r t� Dedic� le 3�� -Vdt1ZWappsnge s Grady Lau ftt . ' �a Roy Ce Ketcham H gh�� ehool Volunteer Fireme bar of yg Wap- y ,G Formal .dedication of the Roy about 1,400 pupils, followed by "Volunteer firemen. are to -ex:, , C, Ketcham High- School 'of the the beginning of rapid growth greatest example of demos: `leading up to the present 5,000 ation to ' Wappinger Central. School ,Dis- in action today,". ` a�urro pupils. The number of ' district )art as : Grad told' about 125 mem Little trict will take place Tuesday, schools had grown from one to, y Nov Nov., 12, in the school auditorium, •six by 1960, the end of Mr. Ket and guests of S. W. Tohnsolr uie; and .at 8,;, p.m. ' , August The school, ,-situated about a ham's'20 years as board` presi- gine Co. No. 2 last `'night f; .'A uPs detit> at which time he decided' dinner honoring the compo �mlle east of Route 9 in the Myers not'to seek re-election. 50 year members. , tntlre�,�orners< Road, was opened in Heas a former president of the ,sure, September last' year. Designed Dutchess County School Boards; Former 'president of the :] !nt 1 fnr t 500,6 ts, It "now,provides .Association, and helped to organ son Valley 'Firemen's -� e a1" off” 65(F (dent 'a`iid"last ear ' " Y ize'and is a past ;director `of the 'i , tion, Judge Uirad y sai that M who 1housed,1,800 stuerits. .Mid -Hudson School Study Conn travels through the valley ;u'sfied The schoo -, s .named for Mr. dflr - 3' etcham by the Board of Educa- Also to be recognized at the found that the volunteer fire ! `tion in recognition of his 30 years" every,( dedication of the Ketcham school were the backbone of` of `; Se 001 ',board service; His are' the openings of . the Brinek- munity life. They not only board service began with his erhoff"and Oak Grove'elementary' fires and protect life"and,prc election to the board of the for- schools., l ty, ,but they also are callee mer Flsbkill Union Free School - in every emergency. District' in 193((. He was an ae -- -_ _ __ tide member of the. citizens' Teacherto Retire Councilman Burnett (R-1 group which worked for estab- In Falls Distre:c Ward, Town of Poughkeeps' lishment of the original Wappin- / toastmaster for the event: gens Central School District in Years/ Judge Grady cited chaff After 38 , , �° 1,938-39.' The district was expand- Mrs. Autice Russell is retir ed;ln. 1956 when the four East which occurred In Srefi ing as.a second grade teacher _ kshkill "districts ; of Gayhead, at the, Evans., 'Elementary equipment RopewelI, .' Old Hopewell and Storartville were voted, into n School .ia the Wappingers Cen- The speaker 1.spoke'`of clic; district 'followed lty . Shenandoah :. tial' School District, ` effective rest i;n the world "and coria = � the next year. Feb. 1, the Board sof Education over nuclear age,.,but said, "] s Mr: Kecham's tenure• on the learned last. night - reassuring to'know that in ei board sunned the stable_ enroll- .The board` noted Mrs Rus- t community in the state we k ?'t Ment period' £rain 1940 through ; "cell's 38 years as a'teacher in volunteer firemen. ready to se 1946;: when total enrollment was the district and 'expressed its We need have no fear for `deep appreciation' . to her. children when we still have ` P The board `also accepted the; unteer firemen_on duty; aiwI 1ay; L' resignation of Douglas H. Me- call for any emergency " ,y Kone as a mathematics teacher v r and 'appointed B: Theodore Chapin to replace him in the 1 senior :hh school. -, $A CONVOY OF ANTIQUE AUTOScrosses the Newburgh-Beacon this morning from the Newburgh side as' part the ' detracted' from the festive spirit of the ceremonies but several j hundred ]Bridge of , ceremonies marling the dedication of the, span. Overcast s_kie s persons had gathered by mid-morning to hear Gov. d Rockefeller dedicate the span. Poughkeepsie Journal rhoce' -At Council MeetingL Dear Editor:[ - . =4 ))kcj b In answer to William F. A Burnett® •„ hans' question as to why:Tri e a n s Tow 1 ' ©n tees Napoleon and Cheetham we On I not invited to the Wapping! • Senior League Baseball open - .' ceremonies, takes just a lirRoad f�ep Development k.'airs explaining• ',,'First Town Councilman Burnett (R-I time low for a Council session. , - ate'_ As chairman of Opening L Ward) said last night `I The audience was comprised ofMr. Vrooman also asked..tfl tT 'Ceremonies, I personally cc have reached the limit of m y pa- Mrs. Werner Buchholz and Mrs, ` tience” with conditions of streets Robert the State Traffic Commission be asked to study installation Of -a ' tacted both Mr. Napoleon i'Mr. Cheetham, as well; as Schwartz, town residents in the Crown Heights develop- who are leaders in the Poughkeep- s ' ment traffic light at Peckham ' Road and Route 44, the Dutchess Turn- w;Mayor, Village 'Board membi c'I and many extending off the South Road. He asked the Council "to take steps sie League of Women Voters, and John Senk pike, at Brickyard Hill. I The Council heard a letter from .others,• 1 ;invitation to these men to 'ti in the activity, Unable to have the developer fix them." a frequent observer at Council sessions. Mr. Burnett, who has made fre- -_ r-- Part contact the two men in quest On motion of Councilman Del- quent references to conditions of the Dutchess Center Inc., Bevel-�prfor to press time accoun goccio; D-Second Ward, the Coun- I + i•streets in First Ward develop- open of a shopping center on a for their names being missi .� ments at Council meetings, said: cil authorized increased pay of $5 , Portion of the town refuse dis- The Wappingers and SouChi t "I want some action." each for workers at town polls posal area in the Dutchess Turn- Dutchess News or the Maylo „ Michael Morris, town engineer, Election Day. Inspectors will now pike, asking that a traffic signal ;, not to be criticized or bran was asked by Supervisor Mahar receive $25 each and the chair- be installed at the entrance to the for these missing names inpri "to get together" with Town High- man will receive $30. center. I ' the fault, if any, is stri( way Superintendent Still and the Councilman Greco noted he has Joseph C. Redmond Jr., chair- mine. developer "and straighten this received complaints about -low man of the Town Planning Board -'e As an enrolled Republicans y�_out.' water pressure" in the Fairview told the Council by letter, , that ,` self, I would not or did not ov, Grange Resolution area near Dutchess Community g the board, at its Oct. 17 }neeting,' look inviting the members'OO'" Mr. Burnett also noted that the College. Mr. Morris was asked by adopted the following resolution; . i own party, however, I apolo.g Oak Grove Grange has adopted Mr. Mahar "to look into this." "Should a member be absent F, l for not doing so prior to* pry a resolution asking that dog own- The water is supplied by the city. from three consecutive scheduled lh time of the News. " .•; ers be held financiallyresponsible White Lines P ,for any damage done b their Councilman Vrooman, D-Third y meetings without presenting good and sufficient '.reason, the Plan- On behalf of the K of C ' , Scot, Business Men, and Lit Ward, asked that the Town Po_ dogs to property or through wor- lice ning Board will request the .Town! Lumber teas, many thanks m s_ying or molesting livestock. Department paint double `Supervisor Mahar' pointed out white lines in the newly repaved'' .Board to write said member a , i,letter asking whether he plans) the Village Officials, Town Poughkeepsie Official and .to Fulton Avenue and also to under- that a comprehensive predog con- take a survey about the feasibil- trol ordinance is being prepared to continue as an active member, or desires to retire, or. resign." others who did take part e and will soon be ready forCoun- ity of banning parking in the Mr. Mahar referred the resolu. opening day ceremony. cil consideration and a north side of the street from Ray- 'hearing. Public tion to Town Attorney Reuter f Les Hadden; N mond .avenue to the city line. He "to detemine if -it's legal." L K or C Tt --3-Attend- -----ai some residents Of_the_street .•, --- ' The meeting was attended b have asked for this regulation. free Pet&ons — probably an all Mr. Vroom anemphasized that rr� an such Proposal osal wouldleave to be considered at a public hear - Ing. I n Take It" U.3-�73S��r` u _ v . :'.�' . .e ' . �•�- ',$', " 5. '` 4w '�' r� 3rd rsi, b 269 q� 7 216 t kiY� !f^ v' ; F,.x, 4th Dist , c, 314 3 . ` _ '1 a 9Q# fi 212 rl w, 77 258. .429 �° 325 347 ¢ T. t 5th Dist 351 r . 332. 292 39Q{ ,si 341 < 35 341 ' , 6 Uist. 334 450 232.¢ 214 175 "'. 174 213 246 ` ,1141 First Ward Totals v z, 217' 166 .- 1r a u> 1421 1547 1223 1738 1475'.1423 18251154 First Ward Plurality 126, a 515 52 Elected r ' Second Ward SUPERVISOR TOWN CLERK -k rJUSTICE OF PEACE COUNCILMAN S PERINTE s:c Edwin S. Thomas D. Mrs. Henry Mrs.. Aaoe K. Donald Joseph C. .Donald J. Dom)nlek �� Knauss (R) .Mahar (D) Karn (R) Rogers (D) Holden (R Redmond " (D) Reale (R) Del Boec(o (D) � 1st Dist. 379 464 321 507 2nd Dist. 358 419 278 568 Stanley Will(Z;I ( sq 308 225 286 250 347 179 278 256 s� 3rd Dist. 278 233 249 262 315 . 4th Dist. 291 304 259 334 299 192 243 267 i NO CONTEST Second Ward Totals 289 245 359 I r k h Second Ward Plurality 1L30 1226 1115 1353 1319 1079' 1044 1450 j 238 240 Elected Third Ward SUPERVISOR TOWN CLERK JUSTICE OF PEACE COUNCILMAN Edwin S. Thomas D. Mrs. Henry Mrs, Anne K. SUPERINTENDENT Knauss (R) Mahar (D) Karn (R) Rogers (D) Donald Joseph C. Warren A. Willard A. IOF HIGHWAYS '., Holden (R Redmond (D) Davis (R) vrooman (D) 1St Dist. 268 360 247 375 315 302 233 344 Stanley still (R) . 2nd Dist. 380 338 351 373 432 266 367 357 3rd Dist. 478 320 479 317 530 243 527 266" ? 4th Dist. 184 306 224 274 252 214 208 NO CONTEST' Third Ward Totals 1310 1324 1301 282 1339 1529 1025 1385 1249 ; f Third Ward Plurality 14 38 504 Elected; a' Fourth Ward SUPERVISOR TOWN CLERK JUSTICE OF PEACE COUNCILMANr Edwin S. Thomas D. Mrs. HenryUPERINTENDENT y Mrs, Anne K. Donald Joseph C. Byron Alfred J. OF HIGHWAYS Knauss (R) Mahar (D) Karn (R) Rogers (D) Holden (R Redmond (D) Eldrid (R) Greco (D) ` 1St Dlst. 319 276 299 288 360 216 339 248 1 Stanley Still (R) 2nd Dist. 169 227 174 214 246 140 176 215 3rd Dista 140 325 142 313 263 195 213 240 4th Dist. 223 397 214 391 338 263 231 385 d; Fourth Ward Totals 851 1225 829 1206 1207 814 959 1088 NO CONTEST I Fourth Ward Plurality 374 377 393k POUGHKEEPSIE TOWN TOT. 4838 5322 4468 5636 5530 4341 Elected ®} POUGIIKEEPSIE TOWN PLUR.; 484 1168 1189 ELECTED Elected Elected , Elected --- --- Af , :. 3 f pp' ei Supervisor Line 1GIrs;aIter Travis a Y t+f :E � � .:9 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....,.._. ..�..... j 1 1 10 w� y' 9 Repub I J Wa in p g —T . _ P , yesterday was re-elected as a Re- Rican, was re-elected town clerk 0 publican by an unofficial plur- and tax collector, defeating Mrs: I A ality, of 435 votes -559 less than � Michael Berinato, Democrat .by"; the 994 -vote plurality he received an. 866 -vote plurality. two years ago as an independent Malcolm I. Hait, .a Republican, ! � candidate. was elected councilman by as un- _ �• ur Supervisor Linge, a lumber �- -- --- ; firm' operator, defeated his Dem- official plurality of 432 votes over Democrat, William T. Ryan my , naen, an IBM employe, ge o Bran- Joseph H. Fulton, a Republican ocra�tic opponent, Geo eTwo ears was elected long-term assessor New Roof for Falls Homesteac go he defeated Republican Ed- over Mr. Husted by a 320 vote ward Husted and D e m o c r a t Thomas J. Larkin. _ plurality, while Verner Christen sen, a Republican, was elected to,; Reshingling of roofs, replacement of street lights and Mrs. Quito Recchia, a Repub- a four-year term asIassessor b . cation of village ordinances were the. main items ofintE lican assesor,, was elected by, a 403 vote plurality over Demo the Monday meeting of the Village Board of Wappmger' Lc an unofficial plurality of 308' crat Stanley Ries. Both Mr. ' ' The board voted to cover the , votes, defeating Charles D. Card, Husted and Mr. Ries ran as I during December for tlae"F Democrat. In October, she was Democrats after they failed to ` main roof and porch of the ience of shoppers. appointed a town assessor to fill obtain Republican backing - y _ Homestead at a cost of $2053. The board will meet fiJ a vacancy caused by the resig- They selected Cornwall gray as to hold discussion on th nation of Kenneth M. Thorton. the color. tion of Mesier Ave i e Robert Lawson, a Republican, The 100 watt light at Spring to eliminate - hazardot was elected highway superinten and Pelham Streets will be re- tions on Mesier Ave, fron dent, defeating Democrat Knud placed by a 400 candle power St. to Route 9. light. Engineer Ackerman r< W. . Cly of b an unofficial 'The ordinance committee re- that all people conce6e Y plurality of 210 votes. - Justice_ af_-.the Peace- William------- ___.__�__ J:portecl._"progress on codification necessary` easements _ Bulger, a Republican, was alae of village laws. They set a tar-' sewer project had began U .ted to a new term by a plurality I ,get date of completion for next The.Water' Board ss C.of votes over Democrat Louis I spring prior to issuance of pub- ceipts of$11,188.86 lus#f� C' Clausen. lications. Sterling Begg of the reported $543 00,111' s Also elected was incumbent � u .-committee. will aid the tember. Justice of the Peace Vincent S. "Tr Justice bllf!plarining ordinance committee members,. The Board adthorazed=a France e, .a Republican. who. _ - -� t._ _-me , at the meeting as the 'Chamber mwn aps of'the To one by a 550 -vote. "Of Con received permis- sie snd'Wappinge: y' sign to cover parking meters a Y from GEORGE MORRIS,'district, deputy,grafi master of the DutchessDistrict, last, night the Wappingers Falls Masonic Temple.':," Th 93 -year old Mr. Workman has been a,.membE %f W/ apps gers Lodge since. Nov. 6, 1893 // -3 Poughkeepsie Journal Pho VY"2/0 nAn���r HELEN L. TRAVIS / ice of the peace; 2 Years, Republican Candidate for Town Clerk, Town of Wap- _ard hundreds of cases a )f, Justice1A s Kelly, Lyons pinger. Has served the town for 6 years in pleasant, persistent and proficient manner. 4 5 I - JOSEPH H. FULTON ,uncilman, Re ublican hi sound ,i p Candidate for Assessor, 4. Years, Towr. of :Wappinger. Mr.. Fulton has been working for month a," in town cle-ning up the assessment rolls. O :3 b - w, . 1� O dozes' r 0 to �, to w � <D � l,t f jl 3 Photo by John Finn a Top photo, Wappingers Falls Little League All -(Stars, Senior Division. The bottomphoto, Little- a 6 League Ali -Stars, ..o } Little league teams from Wap- Gingers Falls were feted Satur- Paggi, chairman of the recrea- Braves and the BrooklynDod- w day,, October 26, at a banquet ` tion commission, Joseph Sauter, gets. p - �teld at thi Oak Grove Grange district commissioner of the Little League, 17th division, Joe The little ;leaguers received , plaques and trophies at the ban -',gyp bn Route 9, The banquet was sponsored 1by the Little League Burnett Richard Lin e, Super- mantes dur- t : Auxiliary, visor, Town of Wappinger,pDr, ing the pastlseason, 4 �;. Guest s ' aker at the banquet q Daniel Hanni an James Vreden- Hannigan, J burgh, Honored guests . at the affair, , f+as, ' To ' y Holmes, ;former William Dowling, Francis in addition to Tommy Holmes ;gym, or. 1a gud ballplayer, He �ptYe #o" °tio goys and guests big,y Travis and Nicholas Delucia, ee <+ _ were; Mayor Peter Frunart, Rayl cW alit hiLL peiences , 'a _ �— __ __ _: ' r�� Gallery 9 0 �'nS / Edward D -Hasil 23, of The blast tore a 30 -foot y p I Palmer Apartments, ' Pleasant! diameter hole, in the back roof, In Wappingers FaI1S. Valley„ lacerations of the head' .ollapsed most of the wall of 3 Gaper 9, . a new art center, at and neck.,_ ;he dining . room against the ® 9 WestMainSt., 'Wappingers AD vest atPolice, are - dete rmine the, what'"dtchen and spewed glass over ; Falls, opened Monday with! 150 g o -g' he, diners. Fortunately, most ; guests attending the aftemnoon of . caused the• explosion thatl the evening diners had de show And the party at ought rocked fhe area. No damn e darted and the. explosion took i k%,1 was. re ortied to the Pou hkee . lace about a half-hour before ! The opening Shaw included 30 P g p ,� works of art in a wide range of } _14ie -Motel'-. on the immediate. he crowds that visit the res- media, �,m any by regional artists.. south side and' the Dutchess jaurant after closing 'of the This exhibition will continue rc Golf and Country Club building 'nearby shopping plazas. through Saturday from noon to 4 on. the opposite side of Rt 9 Chief Smith said the blast o'clock and 7 to 9 o'clock. g r 5! Chief Smith said. k`sucked in" the windows, not The interior of the new gallery d Chie( Smith was critical of" hrowipg the debris to the out- is modeled somewhat on that of the "large 'Crowd that gathered, de as usual in an explosion. 1 many continental galleries, with ice many of them leauingtherw ve° ief Smith said there was no flight French -gray walls to bring 'hides on the fighway which loln sulting. ,fire although Arling=- 'out colors inthe paintings, a'red the hampered movement ofambo F i r e _ Department dis- ! , carpet and floral arrangements. j lances and emergency` forces: patched,, apparatus to the res- : ! Hosts were the gallery direc- All.. members of the Town of ,aurant; f tors, Arnold Stanley, Joseph Gre- 1 ` 'Poughkeepsie police responded The 'police chief described, co and Rex Maxon. Mrs. Greco to- an emergency call while the the interior of the building as, �. served as hostess. ,f�j 3 state police and the sheriff's !"a mess." Artists who exhibited .-at the office dispatched special '"— p p per. 1`•' y ( 1 apeiaing are, oil, .Robrt David 43:-.4. e 'sonnel to the scene. The emer- 't Adams, Henry Rittenhouse, Rob a� gency truck of the town police ert Jaynes, Walter A. Hockstad, was pressed into service to Barbara J. Sprinz, Lorraine Neu - provide `'floodlights. " bel, F. A. Burnett and Mr. Greco: tions `Chief Smith said that about Watercolor, Arne Soderman,' ii 45> minutes before the explosion Anne Wolenski, Mr Maxon; pas of ripped, through the one-story ' tel, W. Stanley and Mr.' Greco '1?siek. Istructure, reducing the interior - casein, the .Rev. Robert E., Mey g .a Iand the rear portions to debris, er; charcoal,; Jay Maxon;,. mosaic; part-. there had been trouble with the ; Mary Jane . Coleman; `ink, ' Mr. '*ve; I00 -gallon water heater,, fired - — Greco; clay, David Caccamo, and driftwood, Eugene- Fairbanks., ,pile, y natural gas. Part-time dishwashers 'Ende-' as and Montgomery had, re- orted to Bruce Meli, identified' s'' restaurant supervisor, and j Villiam Tetraut, an assistant i D Meli, they had no hot wa. er. A Poughkeepsie. plumber, thief Smith said, gave.- instruc ions over the telephone how r' o` • relight the 'water heater according to a report to po- I ice, the men were able to j ight the heater following thee' nstructions. According to the preliminary'`. .eport, Endekas was about to dace a load in the dishwasher, when the; blast happened, it.. )lasted '.gaping . holes . in the' ; titchen and dining rpom Chief;, Smith said the huge' air condi boning unit was blown about 75 Feet away from' ` the building and_ an exhaust fan was, found } so Fil ; distance,"Away. , An unidentified man was re- ,PPINGERS FALLS MAYOR FURNARL, enter, who `has_` ied'October as PTA Membership Month, receiving"a-merr, card from Mrs. Lahey, membership chairman of 'the ;J; S, and, Main -Elementary PTA. Daniel Takacs, left, :prin, ain-Elementary PTA, 'looks on. Bernard McGovern, rin for the photo a $vans School was not present ( v �f 4� k f G. }S.5 N 0 SYS R H I' G H T f:ry AR K I N G y. } ..� ,..; ` o> ,:•;ri, ••' •ga:C:f:{ iy:k'h`hykY'Y.. •rT4. I', The .Wappingers Falls snow orditrance; wentinto .effect on ��,....� Wedtisday,: Noy. 20. Under the or,, t nce cars may not be -parked /ONE OF THE :SMALLER FIRMS AT THE PARK, the Edward ovhrnighf' on village, streets be— operates C. Strecker Co.,' " "on the tWe khe; hours of midnight untilground floor of the main build- tg. With Mr. STRECKER, Stormville, are his two employes, iss GLORIAODELL, left, and Miss ELIZABETH STEPHANT, It •,was ' also announced thaw right, both of Wappingers Falls. The business, started last April, property' owners are requested �P11-N'desi ns and manufactures lamps. Other ^ g p park industries are to, keep` sidewalks clean from Axton Cross Co., Texterafters, Kemp & Beatley, Dutchess Chem- • snow and ice during the winter. ical Co. and John L. Rie. r a,r vv icy vv 4PP ± Itappinger creek, Town of Wappinger, but Wappingers ' FaIls. Why? The creek and the general area near it were named first. White men, both Dutch and English, had some of their first with ' ?Indians in what was to be Dutchess county, near the mouth of wr .: the creek. These white men quite naturally called the creek and nearby countryside Wappinger, or variations of that, their approximation of the Indians' name for themselves, Wabunacki.. ITHE WATER POWER furnished by the. creek below its falls was used early. The Brewer brothers, Adolphus and Nicholas, built and operated two prosperous mills there several years before the Revolution. One is said to have been a flour mill with a capacity of 100 barrels of flour a day. The other was apparently a sawmill. That valuable diarist, the Marquis De Chastellux, tells of visiting what is now the village of Wappingers Falls in Decem- ber of 1780. He rode north from Fishkill, he wrote, "where the view, is beautiful and extended, to the Creek and the `Fall' of Wapping. A t ,. rougnxeepsw rournj "THERE I STOPPED some moments,. to takeftn under`c�i ferent points of view, the charming lanAsc'ape which. that: 9treaM ,forms, as much by its cascade, which is rushing .and' °pi'{ turesque, as by the groups of trees and rocks, which unite with the saw mills and other mills make a picture most pled ing and agreeable." That at least suggests a reason for Wappingers- Falls r"ath than Wappinger Falls. The village is at the falls of the Wad pinger, the creek's falls or the Wappinger's Falls. The apri trophe denoting the possessive has simply been mislaid. THE NAME OF THE VILLAGE BANK incorporated F'eb: a 1909 backs that guess. It was incorporated as "The Wappinger' Falls National Bank," according to Hasbrouck's history of th county.. That provocative_ difference of an s between the names:'c the village and the township are likely to remain. The villa ' was incorporated as Wappingers Falls or �i the Town of Wappinger was established,; c y v �' a of Fishkill, May 20, 1875. a = c ' x w 1_ �. a c y H m tel# Q�� v n.., ... CO .. c Z. 09 co Qj Cd >= Cv 3� a� Z b ..ate Q.3bo�. �5, • - - Poagnkeepsie Journal Photo ypAPPINGERS FALLS Eight firms now occupy about 200,000 square space feet of the 250 )ws.almost none of the used by ,the 'bleacheryetMoreoor than 200 going on at the former once employed by the firms, with the prospect last nine years. the that within a few years 200 more may find jobs been are buildings have _ in the industrial park. -.- urea have been put np. _ _ _-7= - - the hge - Mr. I a n n o n e, residen�af 'Three -Star. Anodizing, Cor one � �'hr � g. p., ' undertaking Another ambitious undertaken on y the high is the cutting' awa Of to into the village theeast!deet access to provide more,. to he , �assil is of the first to locate at the plant, vide the embankment which divides the center of the business des nay have =is characterized by one of his 'plant I from the village. The pure- trict. siden1s of admirers 'drive" as "full of ambition and and as the man who typi- I pose: to make space for another large factory building if one is This; is a look to the future. the vicinity, � lies ,rn indus- best the spirit of progress i the sleep- needed. In this area, also, one Meanwhile is being tarn p summing u clow g pa. resent expansion of facilities j = to- speak, Greg the for, which slowly reviving giant a stone's throw away of the_old structures down and the rubble from it used had been achieved, Mr.. Kanor "Years of sweat Wand { from ery: the center of Wappingers. as fill. ,credited more sweat and. hard work." Mr. , closed in In a tour through the industrial. park with either Mr. Iannone or Tough Job "Ole of the toughest jobs, Mr. I 'less - and several others daubt- would have concurred ss wooneuld ! , t' trouble, t ''stiuimer Mr. Kanor, president of the B. N. G Kanor pointed Gut, in .reference to the facihty $1;000,000 and A. Realty Corp., as guide, the first things to ` impress the making modern out of the former bleachery, "was igs at the visitor are the large, red -brick, the splitting up of the place into obviously old buildings, the wind - separate occupancies with sera -I rently had''ing narrow road, the 100 -year-old rate piping, heating and water." 1; 'fhe ' I iort_on the 1p to help bridge. These ...a4pects-of...the plant . must have looked for-, In one cgper of plant grounds' which extends over sev- II au -teed in'a venlle: to the-rghted ; VIa or Mc - C here f t h i m build eral'acres is an intr'gii g Falls and re credited,g bleachery closed down. ;,iTn, the bleachery's powerhouse. New Look'_; to the Gp-', wo huge generators in this place `. '-helpful in Although the old _factory ap- were made in 1896, and a large I arance is still here on the out-: pipe, nine feet in diameter, prob-we , zareti �side,it is slowly but surely des-• ably from the area, brought the 1959, appearing. Behind one of the !'water from the Wappingers Lake industrial "old plant' buildings is a new '!,some distance away to supply the se of most lerly occu- one made of concrete blocks. In - side . the bleachery buildings, power. Changes in the appearance of ry, but it transformations are talahg place. n , ear almost daily, the complek .app I the next a greater Modern offices and factory. space . and a trip to the park next year former in- are in almost every strue4re. "ar 1965 may show something Of its clos- one of the mast' recent 'accom- 1 quite different than this fall's psed down, ' phshments is the ' preparhtibn of "•tour. se: the main floor ,of the main build- , Changes Expected, gs ugs behind ing along the Wappingers Creek I' That 4o,000 square feet of space . . has trans- into usable factory space. Mr' � ! .In two large- rooms of the main into places ' -Kano~ said that when the space` buildiug.'s main floor may housek be l large and constructed ;` is ready, >it could' be used by am I industry employing about 200 per.' .a urge industry. There' may anew bridge replacing; or sup old re Norman nnone. i' sons, 'in other' words, would al- most double the present force Of4 plementing, the 100 - year sturdy :looking but narrow spoil f` �r more than 200 working at the >1i 4 . _ which engineers have said will; last forever Properly yl .. . dustrial park 4 30d, e ves ove y urn r'om se t G � i.,, By hm RUSSELL before service ended, said the "We're mg to prese% her; Orange was selected because of . tlia 's,. on thing for sine." her "superb condiiton, : large- spe er was Myle Ros- ly attributable to the loving 6nthal; a ew York City elec- care given her by Charles Me - Al bh eer with a fo dness Culough, her chief engineer." �f_4 pies ing objects o tech- The I)utchess, he pointed out, !h6 16a1 terest. His latest was rebuilt after afire in 1961 acct is the ferrybo t Or- and the Beacon is not original e _ T with the line. It is, he said,, r. Ros that and "a couple I the former Lt. Flaherty, an l 4 i+ other,> ttgineers" have aid Army ferry used in Boston. 1h1 Yt fort old ferry, ne, long- Weather permitting, the group erg; ins oe , since the +New• —an "ad hoc" committee to bdigh Be n .Bridgepened, save the ferry, but with no offi- and plait' tise her for excur- cial title yet—plans to sail the �sidiis up"d down the Hudson craft to Jersey City on Nov. River o, )' an "appoi tment 30. They'll leave around 9 otl�yb" is for organized a.m., steam up to the . bridge s gr6ups. and stream water from the four their p sent plans In lode a deck guns, then head dowii- trip as as Newburgh at river. A number of photog- least ofic I year:. raghers are expteed to accom- �Mr R ehthal said a ex- pang the vessel, he said, and f oecis to ake title to thb boat the craft will 'pause at four i when th " New York State points along the way to give e Bridge i-tbority, the j Pres others an opportunity, to photo ont bwne -,I meet's next week. graph it from boats or. shore. His bid $2,850 is ex0ected "Our primary aim is not t0 be ae' pied. commercial," Mr. Rosenthal a 'the bo is now docked in said, "but to preserve the �B6aeon, a d the engineer said boat." Within five to -10 he hopes,(� pick it up on Nov. years he explained, the mar - 34 and s `il it to Jersey -City , ine reciprocating ,engine will foit� "mot. alling" through the have al but disappeared from ?winter; wl#en needed repairs and the nautical scene, leaving Cleaning will be done. the Orange a "truly historic 1Vlr. Rosenthal, who spent boat." litany hours climbing over the As soon as the boat is dry - Orange utcess and Beacon � � �hdocked at the. Mowbray Bros. Tug and Barge Co., the Coast jlACiS;CALLED NAZIISM Guard will be asked to inspect z TER, Germany (AP) — it "so we'll know just what r�mbers f the Baptist Church repairs will have to be made," are havd%ent an open letter 'to he said. By April, or May, he h presients of- the Southern hopes, to have it back in the ihf.WIA nnfinn _in +14- TTrnif_ wnfae. rnndv fnr ife fire+ er-in Residents to Pass , ,i VWater Prop®sal I. Town Councilman Burnett, R- irst Ward, said today-he;urges ,': town residents to approve a refer__' -, endum slated Wednesday, which would create a water district en -1 . compassing all town areas not ! now served by water 'districts..° Voting will take place from 2 to 8 p.m. at the regular polling places in all wards, with the ex-, } ception of the First District in thele First Ward, which is within the; iVillage ofWappingersFalls. "The ,water situation in: then ,Town of Poughkeepsie is growmgi, said, "and the time'.for action W now—not when it's too late:'This; is a first step toward solving our 0`1water problem once: and for all., The Town Council has conducte& . two public hearings on the issuef, and all property owners should be' well aware gf_whatis planned. In,; addition,' letters have beeny gehVe by SupervisorMahar to the prop,; erty owners, further explaining' the plan.>, l He said that once a town -wide' district is formed, the town woul , .have "a strong bargaining bo*,.,' with the City of Poughkeepsr purchase water at a reaso` rate. If the city doesn't ag a reasonable rate, then th/ will construct its own plan 6:' 'm 460 4k r . x� ..gli 6:' 'm Marfense H Cornell - - irnr� GradY•.��/G�lo�': p Stock holdings included 123 phe fatal deducti �f $stI u poses was $133 shares of stock in IBM valued at a n t $123;552 89 The state V1/a e n e rs Ban e r of t' ,$62,20725, and 337 shares of stock, was $3,206.59, b to fec�e? PP 9 ;.......�.....___,., �.� ___.. �.in.t�ndard_ Oil of New Jersey 1 tance taxes i��-�n9 �` G ross Estate of 25 �5 LL X99 valued`at $18,703.50: shown in the pracng' •`° . ;t His 'residence in West Ave., 1 'The wife �orne, r ' Martense Harcourt Cornell, 77, former vice -presi&it-of Wap- Wappingers Falls, was valued at - utrix of klle gingers Savings Bank who died April 26, 1962, left a gross $256,$12,000. named exec• 699.47 estate, according to a New York State Tax Commission An. to Wife David G. McCullough +city Lannraisal-annrnvPA-.hv-Surrogated— - - – He left everything to his wife LIestate in the will dated Nov. 27, 1916 :m.. I and witnessed by Bert Conner and J__Vwckaff _.Carvell, hath of .Wap- 1 s.. a 1i _ :2�o0 ` A � on U � A N 7 X33 z bjD r cc �Zm 3Z 0 xz� wx� W � _ z� z� �.LG WtODFO DANCES ,) .--At,,, its;,me eting .lhiednesday..,: Nov6 5,....the-,Wa rn er� i I�'rr u Village Board" voted to contract with General Code Publishers of S nce rt o co :.; � pe rPoN.Y.,., codify villa�ardinances, , The action, to cost $3000, recording device used ar Lhe came after much discussionanda Police station, He stated the ma=1; chlne,_.is_used,-to r-ecerri long -period of'stucly Eby the board- p calls while the 'policeman on on the problem of gathering vu- lage ordinances into condition dui' is on patrol, Upon return;- w to the suitable for use. Presently, ordi station, the officer re ' nances dating back to the be n plays the phone -tape to find crank k"W«;gg-> ming of the village's existence messages' recorded. He felt a ` ti are scattered throughout the of- ; better system was needed The ;:<, ficial records, Code Publishers' matter was tabled for discussion,''' will gather the ordinances elimi_ later, _ A motion was passed setting ' A $mate duplications and archaic up a public hears on the: ark }` Maws, and publish an up-to-date, Ing problem on hearing Avenue., tindexed.list ofvillage ordinances. Snow removal andwinterpark- =` The board felt this was a. major :inordinances were ordered step forward, g Published at once, The ordinances' A ' letter from the Army Corps_ `are in effect from No `of Engineers evoked some com- A letter from a meter repair, 'ment from the board. The letter company, offering to repair vil dealt with the construction of the i lege meters- for less than, -,$1999 t3,' bridge across Wappingers Creek' yearly was read. The letter was' in New Hamburg. The engineers filed, J had failed to notify village of- ficials f ficials about the construction.'' The letter stated it had extended'Central FiUd$on,. SUSPECTED ASSASSIN—Dallas police have seized to November 18, the time allowed p for filing of objections to con Retains 'O'f'fice LEE H. OSWALD, identified as chairman of a "Fair struction by. interested people Play for Cuba Committee," as the prime suspect in and municipalities. P In Fall's MQVQ'�/ The board indicated a letter Central Hudson Gas and Elegy the, assassination of President Kennedy. Oswald., 24, of objection, would, be forwarded' frit Corp. still operates a cam was also accused of killing a Dallas policeman shortly urecof the bridge.'Sermanent na- ON ome members mercial office at 2 East Main 'i after the shooting of the President. Photo above is a felt that .the future commercial St., Wappingers Falls, but no 1959::file picture ee Oswald of Ft:. Worth, taken and, indugtrial expansion of the longer keeps a truck in the area mighi be, halted if ,large= garage space in back of 'the draw vessels couldn't come up the I building; a spokesman for the li creek in thefuture utility. firm `said toda 3 A dangerous fence condition1n, the 'Dutchess, Terrace area wag He emphasized that there as brought to the attention of the been no diminishing of- service board The' danger exists because in the Wappingers Falls and Southern Dutchess area as a r Y: of'the fiiTls: and children playing cult :of the sale of the 2 Eat in the vicinity. The board direr Main St. building to the `Vap ted that property owners be di -L Council, Knights of Co- s: rected o re air t rmerl ,. he fences, umbos. The truck fo t pi The question of heat for the kept at the garage in Wappi villa a garage " e was discussedand.� ' g g g gers, Falls, now is `'housed at" referred to a committee for; larger quarters on the Central study. Presently, there is no heat Hudson property just west of r in the garage, causing thecon Fishkill village. The crew for tracting of necessary equipment merly operating out `of Wappin repairs to commercial garages gers now reports,to Fishkiil. during the winter months. There have been no com b ;<; A petition signed by many East plaints about this chane the Main Street businessmen was utility spokesman said. . ;; ; read. The: petition dealt With the; I The uguage..-4rrangementsw, n x condition of sidewalks in frontf were changed' late in August in . l:= of their places of business. Theii anticipatioW.of the sale of .the highway building, on Sept. 16. Cents g y superintendent stated all.'' g p sidewalks on maintained a -sub • East and West Mains Hudson had. district commercial office in Street would be blacktopped and; di the one levelled at`:.once for the winter. ground floor, suites a '2 . i East :blain .St aAd: ;afte e°' Further repair will come after the firm leased the sewer installations have been' sale, ground 1 floor, suite to continue its com a Y completed, ..x" The matter of "stop" and mercial office there for r1�e eon venience of electricity and gas 'yield" signs in the Village was ., users in that vicinity. :.x discussed. The board felt a com=' In making the sale, Centras . .,, pl etc study 'should[ be made: at Hudson retained one small par - .k loiii;<>.> once.":far .thea ereOtian of- suit- 1 _ ...w able_ Signs in order to Mori :o£ property on wsuchs lo- g protect r rated a natural gas regulator Poughkeepsie Journal Photo j ; " livesS. ; " - equipment building YOUNG AND 4LD FLOCKED to city churches after .bearing. Captain Joseph `.Costa, in a. the tragic news_ of ,the death of. President Kennedy "Praying letter to the board, called thel. t, at St iwIary s Church, city, are MARY, JO CsjR13AN and SUSAN ; fi nn of __ ..`r�".�at-.r._.:a:,s• _ �attentt .nh e � baard ,_'Lo�Sh?,"iw.s 99"a-pS aq r; pres aq Opp q agl lsVd ODuegstp le almb xaaso r aql do o5 01. pasn `Tueiq kjagauaTg 1 s s a g a l n Q aaua:zo; aEp ao; pa T -Peaq ""Itrel TTo 2uT npur 'sgeoq ?'I aa5ael We sae@& 8T Inge ITqutl x a T.Pue xaaaa aM uo fur leoq pne 5'argsg 'pasofua aneq sseaS aoq squapTsaa SHUA Bueuz 'uoTgrPPei uT pres los u OLP 'St a eZ saa5� _, utddeAj 3o ganuz pue 310aaa aq;o auros 'slie3 Sao 5urdde Jo, sgatzri I a5elltn aqq ut pauusgd" st a5ptsq alpuarqm.. 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Vale ailrnuosg2ng @41 of Xaaao aqP -zr _ ssoaaV 5anquiVg maN uzoa; ueds o a w 00 w w w -4 00 co rn W r mau e ;o "lone; ui AlalTut;ap altgm c °' oo P cn .a m a tD w cn cn rn , 00 co cn 4 w pauoq aql gelp Pres to fear aq! - m u 4A 'SePol Pres raeuan� i- o o o ca o0 o w r t• co 0 o w N o aosew 'mouK cq an pinon� paeog 3 ,P w w - o W -a co cn co cn �, �' -z->,' a5e11rn sPj saa5uidduM alp a •e i Kaaaa alp aSpaaP of algrssod aq .. < m o w ego w w o w o w o w w i rn o w Z,; Rt UPS 11 Ptnom„ 'Sanquaeg maN qe w cn to _z) � w o rn� Ocn m w m cn w m m m�' y P9a0 saa5utddeM am ssozm ,pa o '" lonalsuoa aaam aSpTaq paxr e c -n ;� 3 3I O 00 rn as w -i w cn p a� cn rn rn .p P w cn t") rn ca r+ o ao 00 a'.m -a 4 N N r N E+ �� A N N �-+ F+ �+ � N�le pino M� ! O J a co J W 00 W � .14 J co 00 to O 4 00 � . o ' O �O N I l� 00 �tp �P (� �7 It�7 tD I O) - I00 W.I �I F-� IO) W I y P "{ " F+ w to cn en ,Cn CO N P P CD a O Oo N Cn P U1 o pj,,og brngWDH *aN; N �dl� .an*ti+--P .. lief ��1"1��G'��f � � F�q r 1S•Bridge ._..�. Sy NATHAN E. DYKEMAN • ho drive electric cars vuould be wise to avoid Wappingers Falls. ®f re �, k books points out -that' electric cars' are not permitted to speed, six•-miles--an-hour Ff- they -do; the--drivers--(-goggles' au7d-gR7 "are- (� m any way; said Mr. Sherman' a jab the Ordinance Committee, and the law never was enforced] has ahead of it, even with the 'thorny chairman of thereafter although it remained help of the publishing firm and ©rdinanee Commit- on the books, other outside experts. eUO; but. it is duf- Looking through the books; of for sure whett one of the village, it is easy to see Meanwhile, the committee goes ,jumbled mass of whyTrustees Napoleon and about its business, probably vitt lmphle S and loose Cheetham and Mr. Lowe decided, one eye peeled for "little old using the village that they needed expert help be,'ladies" in speeding electric ears. fore they. could ,do an effective` --- e am s comrmftee, I' lob 4 revising .and updating the - s'Trustee Napoleonli ordinances., Bowe, an employe (lose 'Reading 3 k ix§fness 1Gia-'�' Aclose • rpadi %g of the pages liasbeen' kungmany 'wor, handwritten, shows 'many ree months to mod- ~horse and buggy laws which eamhne the village Probably have no bearing in 1963 egoieraton with Fare le Any pe> sott who ode F'llbhskung: -Co., shallhltchh og fasten` Citi 'horse he ' ordnances will l or other animal to any : shade or 4 11 m. a sort of com-A ornamental .tree,. or to,any , hox^° or other protection to• k6id, tree � a ire `,46johger ap-;`and adjacent, �Ciiereto, in e 'el>xninatied pro --street ar alley, of said Village,: axe ,no objection ------- �_ are esexited to the shall' forfeit and paythesum of, N. ioaruvg one dollar for each offense." dina,nces, some dat Riding academies, take 'notice.,' 66e 1660, show that, iso ,,p,powered cars;' `gam "No horse or horsesx *$ ;;had a little bet-' cow or cows, goat or goats; opgra' s `of elec-' sheep, or other neat cattle, or They couldpro- swine shall be permitted to lie, the streets of the ' run, or be at large in any of the rate of one mile ' streets of the villaee." tes 15 miles an f Neat Cattle 'Neat cattle didn't refer to Hoses {' those kept clean and tidy by r hand horses and i' their owners. Neat cattle, accord- could not ' be so "i'ng to Webster; are oxen. an6e'28a in .the re- Sleigh -riding in village streets, yns adopted in 1920,;1 1: fathers frowned upon by the village. in a small pamph fathers unless `permission was; persen shall drive, I given by "the president or Board: ny IIs or horses of Trustees." al within tfie ts HoweverI if a horse was pulling the s ed, it was another matter,; a�,:a greater rate � an hour." and i�E was all right. e'>ok" of the Vil- Destroying the , eggs laid by ngers, Falls is .7n_ robins, bluebirds, or wrens; was,, at least in the �I and perhaps ' still, is, a rather ;ee` lVapolean 'and; serious offense, that is, if it oc of the Villa ei carred, wuthin the. village ]units. rnan werved as i -Persons convicted of. doing so, 35 years,' from; aecordi'ng to the ordinance, rid even now is. sQia11 forfeit and Fiunari , pay the sum and of five dollars for each ' and ev- I!e stumped on e1Y offense." g ao laws ofd Snow Another tsrdinance required e .Unit • ' "surface rait with road.` 'corporations" present at a re- to' refiove `ice' and snow from, the three any tracks they used JIII fiance Cam- lage lumits die', , � bhe vi1- railroad %Wof _ ill VEzarc C6UTSe `was hh...'c _ _, _ - GROENWEGEN APPOINTE CHAIRMAN OF FALLS PLANNING BOARD �h: {I.:. 9! . R„l},., �:iM;•, .�:�At.'••'I>,;:G�:9` :M1. t�S:i 4 +h, � } r ;;:• <; .•�?'�:":". :"y�R+€`��'rs.�;,:}<£�, `.. :.. < ' P o spec Q. Goenwegb Xu .street, the operator Of .iI Beasly Insurance Agency o East Main Street, was appointE � ,�,,,<,•h ,, , �y v,.,.b chairman of the village plannix :<... board at a special meeting lad E. LOWE AND TRUSTEES NAPOL- nances. From this mass, it is hoped soon, by Thursday evening. Mr. Groej D CHEETHAM of Wappingers Falls a process of elimination and selection, to have wegen has been a member sins de of the notebooks, handwritten and an up-to-date code book published for use' of its inception. He is repladii ges, pamphlets and sections from'old the village. Sterling Begg as chairman s• which constitute the village ordi- Poughkeepsie Jousual Photo ' ,or e IMational Tbitndatxih Others ri ht , . . " i g participating >n the presentafaon cer+etnony w e group which sponsors the' March 'of Dames; met last night Mrs GF�0 GE W POLHEMUS, left, #oundah the Nelson 11 THOMAS MT�LOIA; `seCon�i Im' 1 the Towns of Poughkeepsie `and . LaGrange. and. i LA ____• :.. Marv& "Ramhos ot ;a dfre�etar o the Dutch'sCun' B �����R ���� DATES �� foreand was given-pelle askeermissionto exhibit posters and make. `The Wappingera' Centrtickets al School' Board, meeting 1vlonday even- ;avaiia6le. for purchase fix the formally adapted the resolution establishing a public vote on schools for pre.Senatfn propositions for ;December 12,17 ; q.� m time released the figures on the costs 1 �T p.m, r� es on ell ion of the four propositions- g Proposition number one is for on a rental basis for the past x the construction. of.ai1,,000 PuPO year. -Mr. Richard.JacobsQn.who_ _. _ - _A discussion until recently thought almost unthink All junior high 'school on a 30 acre is in charge of the IBM machine able—and even now conduZffd iii most m•� uled oiies site at the intersection of Route operation at the high school„ is certain to spread in. volume and' ardor in the future 376 and'Hillside Lake Road. The said he felt the machine would': It has to do with tax. exemptions for. religious purposes site was purchased; by the board be adequate fe& at least the next"-• Mrs. Madalyn Murray, one of the plaintiffs in a; some time a f this go. The cost otwo years, Purchasing the mach- suit that led to the U. S. Supreme' Court ruling against school is estimated at $2,748,500. oneversus renting, will Pay ,ibd prayer and. Bible reading in schools, filed Proposition number two covers out in 17 months. The machine Prescrep the construction of a 40 room is to be purchased at a cost suit Oct. 15 in Maryland against tax exemptions for re, -,-":Y 'elementary School on Route 376 of $5,570, with a monthly main-® ions properties:` Mrs. Murray, the Baltimore head of 'ata`cost of $1,982,800• This will tenance fee of $130.•According Other Americans 1fc., an organization devoted to, atheistic i an entirely .new concept in to Jacobs¢n, the machine is pies-® causes, is also bringing suit in Iowa, Kansai, MinIIesot&„ Iementa schools for the Wap y g prepare New York, Ohio and Tennessee. ry curl being used to re are pingers district, and is being pro- payrolls, report cards and census s �ased b_ y ,the board as the re -lists, One or more of .the cases are certain ,fa vault 'of ' lit indication that it pub Board member Vernon Chris- climb the appeals ladder to the., U. S. Supreme. wired the district to build lar- tensen and Su erintendent of t P Court. And the same court that ruled against ger schools. Proposition number Schools E. Joseph Kegan will three is for a conventional 20' prescribed prayer and prescribed -Bible reading,' attend the Central School Re �oom elementary school to b search Committee ,meeting in applying the same sort of logic, could very well wilt on a 25 acre site on Sheafet ltgionsold abodiesmuutconsritutionalption for eunder theeFtrS';„ dad; -?rhe prejectedcost, includ-' Carmel on December a,� �- ings rile cost of the site, is The resignation of Lawrence Amendment. s1s06%000, An additional 20 room Tourville, 5th grade -teacher, chool is proposed for construe- Main Elementary, was accepted, Proposals similar to Mrs. Murray's have been eine rion'on this site in future years and Mr. Fred C. Woolsey, Jr. nating recently from the churches themselves. The Rcv ,.:;r�he'need arises. The fourthNwas appointed as a replacement. Dr. Eugene Carson B -lake, chief administrative officer of sif%g;'rto `'cosi` $525,000,, Mr. Woolsey holds a B.A.degree the United Presbyterian Church in the U. 'S A.,. end a easier§_, rile couversion College, of the from Baldwin -Wallace Colle w ' former president of the National- Council -of Churches,, esent`Jun%r high school into a, and has had no experience, published a little over four ears 'ago a thoughtful article dent junior high school. The basketball schedule for P Y g �? f;Q00 stn } g itioiis to the building would .the season was approved. Mr. in which he noted complaints of some antireligious groups mud h 2Q0 and re-construc Kegan pointed out that one game to the effect that the exemption of churches from taxation, ` n or_ 1, w- $409,800, had been scheduled during in the United States had been carried to the point of beings " °f R istration for the electionChristmas vacation to permitthe a slightly concealed forin of tax support. will be meld ;or.1 November 30„ alumni of Wappingers who might Pointing out that churches pay no inheritance Oki ecember' 3, `and. December 5, be home from college to attend' since they do not die, that they may Own and operates t1s om 1 00. to 9:00 p.m. The the game. businesses and not a the- 52 - r, cent . coy` orate i1a-" tltir "registration day was added' A request from the Town of pay per, p they board. due to the small Poughkeepsie Recreation Com- come tax, and that real estate used. for church, purposes , numpresently number; of voters resentl ' mission for permission to rent is tax exempt, Dr. Blake suggested that ""it is not, un stered. school buses during the summer' reasonable to prophesy that with reasonably,prudep k � .0'd' Warren, representing'tto transport "children to Baird management, the Churches ought t0 be' Able to control the the' district's architectural firm State Park as part of the whole economy of the nation within the com-, -predictable fu �Of Gl'ark and Warren resented missions swimming program +� � , mission's turd. Dr. Blake suggested that. churches consider;repea e pians Monday evening for the''was tabled to develop more in of tax exemption. on non -church business activities "con Sheafe Road school. They were formation. In answer to a question p } formally approved by the board. from the audience as to how this services in lieu of taxes i municipal governments %rl V .'.: The cost ,of the building is esti- situation. differed from the ruling services rendered and examination of business activities mated,"according; to Warren,' at, of , the board not to rent the to ensure .that they are, not :unfairly competitive' wrthi 417.25per square foot. Warren school cafeterias to Boy Scouts,' fully taxed non -religious business. (stated that,this ;figure was pro- Girl 'Scouts,.etc., board member Dr. Blake's amide was endorsed ld,u neral r. jbibly' 1gh but took into account W.T. Tierney 'said he felt it was genera increased' building, costs which, different because it is a municipal by many clergymen of 'all denominations. It niight,bein effect over the next function supported ' by taxes. was, the subject, of several editorials But most`: ` Board member Christensen c» `-The;firiat costs of the, church properties remain ,,:tax: exempt. rinckerhoff . 'and Oak Grove Pointed out that it would be needs over, some churches profitably' !fake schools were,.$15i0l and $15.34Aary to put in a figure for de-, buy and sell real estate; ;dabble ih the; stock i r square foot, preciation to make it fair to all 1?e market, publish newspapers, rent , apartments ; An extensive selling progtam, taxpayers in the district; since) _ and operate hospitals, schools, •and,, radio and .; on .the 'four propositions is! only the children from the dis- planned by the board. Lists of trice living in the Town of Pough television stations under 'Elie bread iimbcella Of many` different, meetings in the keepsie will receive the service.' tax exemption. The Mormon .Church,. for eg area Have been ptit together by The resignation of Claude" E. ample, is active in many of these fields 1. ,. . a$upermtenc#ent of Schools E. Jo- Owen, head custodian at the _elih . Kegan' A member of the: James S. Evans School effective: The Pennsylvania, Supreme Court in 7anuary 1960 - d, ^pins a :school admin- January 1, 1164 was accepted Puled that church'paikibg lots lvere`notexempt fis3m ap ^ , gtrator, :` and" la member of they with the best wishes of the board% City taxes; even -though no charge was made. " A federal apt each of rhe "indene s to� for Mr. Owen's retirement and` court in, August, 1.961 ruled that the Christian..Brothers School Adrissr Committee will appreciation of his many years of .winery. operated by' -'a _Roman -Catholic,izder,='had toy resent_1_, g service. Su erintendent Ke an i y which will be P g pay almost $3ri millon.in back taxes; But these,,areys; ustiiated witty color slides. commented that Mr. Owen had ` Y , .isolated cases Exemption for religious and charitable gFS, 'took action' been a very loyal employe fol" s chase`' the IBM. many myears - - = bodies remains a l`ieadaehe fol~ many" tax authorities � ch.h 'particularly those of municipalities which -already leave as been usin « �• r , • ,: �:....... taiceci sreneral,.nrdlie. ti�es.':kc� des�Tat;n,r t�cela �: 1 __. WAPPIN•GERS HIGH SCHOOL'S 1933 GRADUATING CLASS. ALTHOUGH'WE-DON'T KNOW THE NAMES OF ALL OF THESE 'UI)ENTS, WE HOPE TO GET AN UP TO THE MINUTE PICTURE AT THE CLASS REUNION SLATED FOR NOVEMBER 16, AT 1HNNY MITCHELL'S COVERED WAGON. CARLETON RELYEA, CHAIRMAN OF THE REUNION COMMITTEE. WILL BE ASSISTED N_A CO,, LIER, RITA DiPRIMA, AND ANTHONY SILVESTRI. — _ p p �. a d nas ane rrancnise for a samna will remove taxa e rl eaTpmaperLy tioners for the-annexaTIibn were t.tons sewer dis osal setu for generarom the fire district tax rolls andRaymond Marshall, owner of 49? 2Wapp nger o a rd e n �S i ly the same territory. place an additional burden on the acres- Maurice M.. Burke and The territory covered by the remaining residents of the fire ; John Montfort, 13 acres, and Vin- • two firms, according to Mr. Ef- district. cent G. Brancato, 16L! acres. At To�Annexation of 80 Acres fron. is generally from New "2. The New Hackensack Fire the hearing last night the name Hackensack Road on the north to District presently has bonded in- and property of Arnold Cecchini Wappinger Town Board gave N�errill Effron, city a lawyer Myers Corners Road on the south, debtedness in the amount of $33 - . was added to the petition- Mr.r- its consent, termed almost "an representing the Atlas Water and from All Angels Hill Road on, 000 plus interest. Under the terms automatic action," to the annex- Corp. and the L. and A. Filtra the east to Route 9 on the west. 'y of the annexation laws the vil- f '� l,,ation of 80 acres of town prop- tion Corp., and Kermit H. Beck- I Mr. Effron, on behalf of the II la e eti p p g government and the village l Cecchini has two acres. Russe ;erty to the Village of Wappingers' er, a member of the New Hack- businesses, pointed out that, if j taxpayers can become a party go ! Aldrich is the lawyer for the p 1 Falls after a hearing last night ensack Board of Fire Commis-, there is development in the area 'the retirement of this bonded in- tioners. of one i at ' It. J. Marshall's Garage, sioners, presented statements involved, they expect that their ! debtedness. These facts should Peter J. Aiello, obut rhas not i Route 9. About 25 per (ws at- concerning their interests in this, rights there will be taken into receive serious consideration acre in the tract, property i' tended. r�� %�� 3 property, but which they said consideration. from the town board and village %- taken any action, but for j The next step is for the town they realized carried no weight board before action is taken is included m that proposed r P Fire Commissioner Board t0 send a copy of the an- at the hearing. which may create increased bur- ^ annexation. is some distance Fire Commissioner Becker's The property ihesTti1 petition, together _ with I Water Franchise dens to the taxpayers of the fire east of , Route 9 and adjacent to .ra�,:...,.r..ab..a.:.,.., • .._-, -..,- .... ..n__'....,..__ an_..__ �+s.....:.=t.... tY... 5ttiti'm8rit t0 the'1tOwri 1)Oard..was:. �: i_•-` __ri,__ _ ;.-,e U 1A .nfiicP.. i . "I'll rignt, ireoipient of the Year;. Palm` celebrating'his membership term in Masonry gets c®ngratulatory handshake from George Morris, right, district :puty. grand master,. Dutchess District. Looking on are William Miller, left;: past, district deputy, Dutchess District, and Everett tmenga, second- from left, master of Wappingers Lodge 677. iW HAMBURG MAN A MASON Temple. He received the 70. year )R. 70 YEARS; palm. Workman has been aMasonfor William J. Workman, 93, of 70 years, and a member of the Ham W Haurg Was honored Mon- Wappingers Lodge for thatlength y, !Novebmber 4, by Wappingers of time. dger Ft & A.M. at ceremonies Although he does not attend tbo%, Vappingers Falls Masonic meetings now, he does go to the BLUE RIBBON' of =-Pest con Co -' (Exterminators) i *ROACHES- r. *MICE *ALL, INSECTS :Resideatial.... ' oaicaity, Wgrkman has occupied=• . several offioss in the locallodge,f includingtwoo terms"as master " Born -in New Rochelle in 1870'g; Mr: ,Workman attended Town oi' "Pougjilteepsie schools andgradu; ated from"Albany Business Coll' lege. He engaged in several oc cupafions in the Wappingers areay including acting as trustee and director of the Board of Trustees of the Wappingers Savings Bank, Education has long been ar, interest of the long-time Mason. He served for 25 years as presi- dent of the New Hamburg School Board,. was school director for the Town of Poughkeepsie and was president of the Wassaic Sttate School board for 26 years. For 43 years Workman was a member of the Grinnell Library Associa- tion. A charter member of the New Hamburg Yacht Club, Workman also played alto horn in Brennan's Band for 71 years. He helped organize the New Hamburg Fire Co., of which he is still a, -member. Workman has been active in politics, acting for many years as a Republican leader .in the area. At 93, after an active life, Mr. Workman looks forward to more �..; years of service to the commu- nity. A THE MAST REVEREND JOHN J. MAGUIRE, Auxiliary oishoo. an, ear General of the Archdiocese, leaving church foll mg ttorl rination rites. CONFIRMATION AT ST. MARY'S, WAPPINGERS FALLS A i The Most Reverend John J, diocese, celebrated t�a rit6^s I [aguire, Auxiliary Bishop and confirmation at St. Mary's Wa irar General of the Arch- pingers Falls on Tuesday,lio' 19, at ,11;00 a.m. Two hundred and .seventy children and adults received the sacrameht' at that I time.; sir a Bishop Maguire is kngwtik.to local residents as he s cent s 1me of his vacations in Wappingers Falls while. attending the semis nary in! the village. ; } cr FALLSISAVINGS BA14K c OFFICERS ELECTEp ;.9 All of he officers of t� Wap - i - pingors' avings Bank,- appin'., gers Fal s. were reeled a meeting n Jan. 20. The e Kenneth VrYpresiders ; John C, ourO,first vi O.Tresident;Urey. ecgi}dvxsidQtl Carletoin1.� RelYea,tt'Y a and tre suei; ickup Plalt`. 'The 4ate is pressuring for mayor said he had written tol The board, on the suggestions ?sing d open dumpd all over Washington 'for information on / = of the highway superintendent, �s ,u are Trustee Dominic pbesible aid for - coast��ttcoon.. ip$fe17 ineii'lbeis of the an incinerator but had received acted io -close the upper.. en -'`j HONQRED `by New Yoxk Trap Rock.�orporatioi for ` evotion to ttut °? y; appingers Falls Village no answer. trance to the village dump to; three `Du`tchess County mels `were recently honored in Ceremonies" att the iatd'Wednesday night. He said he wrote a second allow `public access to the company's Clinton Point plant in'the Town- of 'Wappinger. Barges' were 130ard-Ir►embers discussed a time to a specific person,in the dump only through the Market�''`':chrietened iu honor of (left to right) George Kieley of, 53 Inesier Avenue, Street � Falls m ibBal to join with the town federal Health and Welfare De- `Vapp#nger, entrance. rVa . " in ers Falls ` Charles Palmatier o f Middlebush Road, Wappingers: f East j Fishkill, partment and expected an an- NAkill, {:and Trustee Van Voorhis told the `,and Frederick Palmer of Hughsonville. 'Mr: Kieley, with.'a 28 -year servic Mt the Village of swer shortly. 'ishkill ib establishing board that Henry Scoralick of record, is a rotary drill operator. Mr." Palmatier, a mill mechanic and a gar- Meanwhile, he suggested, the egg' dis#osal center : for this local board the County Health Department��palmer, shop steward of the plant's truck drivers;' each, has an employmeti should press. for tea. + action in cooperation with the was disturbed because the vil- lage had neglected to write to record of 35 years. All are employed at the Clinton Point quarry. Ret their was extetended to them by Henry J. Schwellen Previou$ly t h e >aunicipal surrounding communities in ob- overnmebts of the five com- taining proper garbage dis o- ro er arba a P the department for permission Ignition of achievements to do controlled burning the bath, vice president of production. V tunnies' $tad agreed to set up sal facilities. Tint meetings with represents- The board noted the local fro' . L C J- dump. The board passed a res-` olution to write a letter asking ALL FOUR'SCHOOL BUILDING PROPOSITION�A.PP,R��FP� 3 vel each board to study dump, now using sanitary fill drl ' atter t to find the best procedure for disposal of gar- acquiring p g for this permission and apolo- gin for beingneglectful of urgers Central School District approved tz g the Wapp of $6.8 leans of� a' garbage bags was rapidly depleting its ispasal punt or sanitary land dirt this dut The voters of m the construction y Thursday by a .'comfortable marg' y The relative) small vote o and gravel supply and ll. % He noted the tightened strucr million worth of new school space. favorable vote in excess of would have to obtain more Mayor Peter C. Furnari said from outside. It was estimated tures on dump use included` about 3,000 gave each proposition a. monthly inspections by the lo- A breakdown of the vote by districtS.follows: Prop. #4 e`*lieypd the first of these the dump would require 7,000 ieetin0,Avas to be scheduled 400. cal health department and a Prop. #1 Prop.`#2 Prop. #3 Yes" No yards. of earth to carry through If aomeitime in January. The the winter. monthly report to be sent to Yes No Yes -No yes No Albany by the village. 154 5Q_8 120 `Jassar Road School 480 146 461 166 473 758 684 801 645 895 540 Junior High. School 799 652 , Fistikill School 277 259 274 261 268 268 31 219 17 132 166 l�t 7 Fighkill Plains School 147- 104 132_ 119 119 79 10 92— s z", .' 1 . ;. w East Fishkill Town Hall 104 68 103 70 - x t__r lyr,.- _ .. 17Q'1 ", 1229172H t 3OY , ,- •+- � $ ro, pu anon j ncrei ses Falls Boa r 6-13 Estimated f or oj,,L1'Lt Considers _ Annexation"" Based on the increase i ieasea intormation 5etfammgl799 $385; 800 t ough 899 $405; /� iAumber .of residential electric to a special census. It notes The Wappinge s ails illa meters installed from April 1 that municipalities ex erienc 900 through 999, $420; 1,000 P P through 2,999, $432, plus $12 Board met in special session o 1960 to April 1, 1963, the Dutch• ing usual growth will find it to per 100 or fraction, over 1,099; Thursday, Dec. 26 to consider fess County Planning Commis their advantage to have a spe-,3,000 through 4,999, $669, plus an application to annex a trac sion_estimates Beacon's pope cial census taken under feder of approximately 78 acres $9 per 100. or fraction over n lation 'has moved from 13,921 al supervision. The Census Bu -3,099; 5,000 through 9,999, $g'73,� the Village, The area runs frnix b 14,179, up. 257. reau is prepared to conduct plus $33 per 500 or fraction, New Hackensack Road to Meyer Dutehess County's popula, such a special census and' Corners Road east of Route 9, over 5,499; 10,000 through 49,- Lawyers on, the estimation reveals, i� points out that it cannot certi- 999 $1,220,'plus 50 over 1,0 00 y s Aldrich andDuggar 9203 moving 12,912 frotrl fy the results of any census not ' P $spoke for the property owne or fraction, over 10,999, e. X in 1960. taken .under its direct supervi-' A standard bureau charge is with Raymond Marshall and Vin. The City of Poughkeepsie; sion:: not used for communitieg of cent Brancato making some addl isjikill Village, Millerton and Municipalities desiring the; 50,000 population and over and The tional statements, the siti the Town of North East are special nose count must cpmn for counties, regardless of size. that they wo would ke to have more the only municipalities showing municate with the Bureau of An Individual estimate of the definite information as to the a decline :in population during Census, giving. the approxi local cost," will be prepared for plans for developing the area the three year period. mate 'population growth since each such place. Separate ac- before any decision can be made: Fishkill's.population droppedthe last decennial census in .counts will be maintained They also wanted time for the 19, goingfrom 1033 to 1014. 1960. An estimate of the cost > and the final charges will be Village engineer to look the land. be provided the munici- Poughkeepsie has lost 819 resi will P based on the actual costs in- over and check the approximate dents. Its 1960 population was pality. curred. cost to the village if sewer and; 38 330 while the estimation) In making, application for the t� s ecial cense The special census supervi- water were supplied to this area,: made- by the planning uniti P s, the community'sor, who will be la qualified Attorney Effron representing; showed 37,511. agrees to the following: employe of the Bur1eau of the the Atlas Water Co, and the While the village of Fishkill1. To provide suitable office Census, will make the neces- L & A Filtration Corp. stated was showing a drop in popu- space equipped with furn.iture,� Bary arrangements for the se- that these companies have rights 1aEion;`the town gained 1,544., It telephon&, typewriter, and oth lection and appointment of the to furnish water and sewer in ad 6,050 in 1960 but it is now er equipment necessary for the staff, the ,training of the staff, this area. He also stated he was 7,544, according to the compu- successful completion of the and the conduct of the enumer- not opposing the annexation and Cation ;.by the Planning Com -Census. ation. The schedules used 9n that these two companies are Mission.' 2. To have available quali- the census will include for' ready to service the area. Ea. s t Fishkill's population Fied, mature ,persons who are each person whose usual place ' The meeting was adjourned went .up ' 599, from 4,788 to able, and willing to work as nu- of residence is in the commu- until Jan. 9, in order that more 6,377,yw merators in, the: special -;census, nity, his name, relationship to� information be developed, 1 t The itiperwisdr will interview' i In the event that the Village! Town of Wappinger showed these p the head of the household age,:` p .e o l e ,. and seleci� sex, and race. The enumera-' Board does approve the annexa , e, greatest gain. In 1960 its those.' "he ,considers suitable 'tion may cover such other sub tion, the approval is subject to a . 963 it was up t0 8,501, a 38 the su ervisor the decision of j Y permissive referendum, er ulati increase. as 6,165 while in for the work¢ is fmalf such mattersf at an additional cost. I ec s as the community desires; Wa in ers .Falls village also ; 3. The commPinity shall a The enumeration is conduct PA g. pay ed under the same rules as siioived ari 'increase in popula-'the ,total cost of. the census tion •;Its gain is 1,172. It now which includes the local costs govern the federal decennia! ,,as" as 5,'619 as against 4,447 in and the charges of the Bureau census. Members of the armed 1060; the planning commis as defined below: forces stationed in the town or Non's, estimation reveals. a. Local costs are payments city are included in the enu P Y meration but Sides Shown! persons who To James Street nit Herlr�' _ Iieissenbuttel, plan-� made directly by the commu-'have entered the armed force � ^ ring, director, said the commu nity to those persons hired in C from -that particular town or Arthur Roy, a representative cities showing significantpop_the locality to conduct the enu- from i city and who are now stationed! the New York Tel e"meration and to assist in the Co., showed slides on "The 1lation 'expansion since the de- elsewhere are not included. 'ennial.'census in 1960 would Lsupervision and clerical work Persons who are staying in the Pi're State Story" at the recent R re available for additional, of the census. The community area for the summer only or meettg'g of the James Stream ` We`, financial aid if the Will be notified by the s ecial Y Home Demonstration Unit at the'. P for the winter only are not home of Mrs. William Diehl Mrs 1 rowfh -experienced was veil- census supervisor of the enumerated unless they are ,Albert Thorne acted as co -hostess•` ied through a special federal amount ,due to each person g P `working in the areae have no and Mrs. Joseph A. Wing, unit ensu's- taken at the commu- hired locally, (usual place of residence else- chairman, sty's 'expense. b. For communities with a 'where. Persons .e rolled in col- inb. Presided at the meet- u Towns of Fishkill, East Fish- Population under. 50,000, a ,leges or universities are en u• — The project meeting lar sewing , ill and 'Wappinger_.are among! standard rate�e a u merated at the place where charges has been established. Y live while attending col- on knits was m atti h, ome of ie Dutehess County munic-' This rate covers the cost of lege. ®d'ay° 730 p. n, , ialities studying the special Mrs. J. Charles chambers, '25 snsus project: preparing the maps, su ervi All persons .employed in con- James St. sor's _sala travel . P �_ --Heissenbuftei said the cid- _ub- nection with the special census` sistence allowance, . tabulation are required to maintain the Tanning Board hopes to have of results and miscellaneous Bureau of Census representa- supplies. confidential nature of the re ve visit Dutehess and meet' PP turns. A preliminary count will �] intly with local officials to The rate has been ,^ mplled be made by the supervisor and ��-yyp on the basis of average the results will be submitted to - 11`r scuss the subject and answer, costs y_- iy questions. for many censuses and is list- the local official requesting the 'strict confidence so that no mp Meanwhile the Director of ed below: census. The schedules, which 'dividual information may be e Census of the V O De- 50Population—Under 500, $Z<5 are the sole property of the divulged. After the final count y rtment ;of Commerce I thrO h 599 'Bureau of ,the_ Census, must be been made a .certificate of W: thlough.q, X355, 700 throe��7�+ forwarded to Washington bopulation wfiT $e is- ..i.�g , v the Dire@tnr of HIP. i= I et Hit K6hnedy �n B56":'c'-�-k, 1 2n''d Hose ital Source Sa s,ir� _ ater �T'' sa. WASHINGTON (AP)— Presi S"a"' ince there was interval of " dent John F. Kennedy might have survived the first bullet to strike five or six seconds between Edward Aiello, developer of On'another matter the boar_ ; 1 flim :in=the Dallas assassination, Kennedy's first a n d second the new April Hill Apartments detemined to continue to a source familiar with autopsy' wounds, the new account leaves in" the^V�age of"W Pilin the best meted or findings- reports. He says it was ithe implication that Kennedy Falls, appeared before the Vil- sick -leave and other b th I might have survived—perhaps es la a Board Wednesday night for all full: time villager r' g . e second one which proved lag e. caped serious injury—had he with a request to tap into the ployes. r thrown himself to. the floor of his village's water system on East This source said last night the g ge, Kennedy's limousine after the first bullet Arthur .Weft Villa I first bullet fired by Main Street. �..' assassin struck the President in struck. said " he had Written I With Mr. • Aiello was said „ the back and did not damage It seems apparent, however, State Retirement Fiord � itC �a Judson C. Williams as counsel that the first wound was so pain- ut,,,filbapy .but haft ; any vital organs. He said it was for the develo I - - Mr. Wil- t not likely to have caused death. ful and startling that Kennedy an wel` ad41£e, y was unable to react immediately Hams explai'n'ed ttt "' boaid,o-_ai,*itr'to�a - a This account of Kennedy's except to throw his hands in front the roads within the Sp ring vidual m the agent . ' wounds differed sharply from of him. Assuming the first wound S Hill development are only 20 ; earlier re its provided by physi- Pb P was not fatal, Kennedy's life feet Wide, not built to village Trustee John �cians who ministered "to the Pres- might also have been saved had specifications because they are idem shortly after,' lie was shot someone shielded him or knock- /� private roads not for public chairman of the "or on Nw, 22:ed him to the floor of the car in use nor to be maintained by committee, 'advised' they �f►&l Physicians who attended Ken- the interval before he was struck t the village highway depart- not to consider apdt edy in the emergency room at in the head.meat. contract with G6ndrA11G'` arkland Hospital in Dallas Secret Service agents are train- He also pointed out that four Publishers beeausd , NO O S1 Mound two wounds, one in the ed to react in such a fashion, but of the six eight -apartment units discrepencies• between. the," throat and one in the head. They, none was close enough to the ten contract and Vebaf a to be built in the development expressed s o m e uncertainty President to intervene. Kennedymeats made to thOog ,_ A. would lie within the village ;whether both were caused by the did not want agents at his elbowlimits while one would be in representatives of; the ii>:rom ° !same bullet. But they said that except when driving in heavy outstanding was he" if two bullets were involved, crowds. The crowd was a thin the town and the sixth would g either wound could have been one at the point where the Pres- straddle the village -town line, sion in the contract t$a Ofr% fatal. (b\�� idem was assassinated. .Fifty-eight apartments in all those ordinances that were 'lei New' Account ■ _ are planned. gally 'in existence" at the^ time Here is the new acco�trit of the ■ ! In the contract for water of the contract would beµ wounds, as reported by a source gegg'praised �r� �,y from the village, an easement eluded in the classifying :ant fully acquainted with results of a ( for inspection and maintenance publishing of theordinances.. post-mortem examination con -r l Mdyur 'Furnari A the water connection, with a Board members' `protestef ducted at the Bethesda, Md., L� suitable metering device for this would destroy the ` whok Naval Hospital: Wappingers Falls Mayor Fur- filling by the village, would purpose of hiring the firm The first shot struck Kennedy 1e included. work out classification of 01i m the back, made what was de- pari today lauded Sterling Begg, I� Mr. Williams noted that al- ordinances with needed nev . ! scribed as a smiall, neat hole and who has resigned as chairman of ;hough the remainder of the ,,penetrated two or three inches the Planning Board, for his part ones. )without damaging vital organs. "as a member and chairman of yprd Hills site presently be- Mayor Furnari suggested" to y the planning board in laying the . yond the village, was included bung the contract without ac ', The bullet 's even have first in the recent application for tion until the discrepanciei )feted Kennedy's back after first groundwork for our urban plan annexation of 80 acres of land glancing off some part of the I ning assistance program." . could be rectified. residential limousine, since its from the town to the village The board also sent a Tette t' Mayor Furnari continued, "It along Rt. 9 on the southeast enetratdon was not deep when g was through his efforts, the plan- to Commissioner Guy Noble .,o icompbred with the damage done ning board and the village board edge of the village, his client the State Traffic COMM issia, y the other shots fired by the of trustees that John Galbreath did not instigate the annexation requesting signs on Rt.. 9 i assassin. This first bullet was Burdis Associates, planning con- proposal. However, he did not the village identifying the I= said to have been the one that sultants, were engaged for a two. object. tion of the firehouses, on ifitel was recovered from the stretch year study, made up of three The contract also called for setting side streets. er on which Kennedy was carried: phases, of the village. no village services within the into the hospital. The letter also re ueste The hospi bullet to strike "Presently the application has property such as snow removal e been filed with the state and fed- or garbage collection, with the "stop" signs for all streets u Kenn —the third bullet fired— tersectin East Main Stref left a large hole- in the back of eral governments. Thus, the vil-\ provision that garbage could be g lage will become eligible for ollected at the edge of the Plus "yield" •signs on , othf the President's head destroyed streets in the village intesec property fronting Rt. 9 for 100 financial assistance in its plan - considerable brain tissue aria I ning program. feet.Ing with heavily used streets„' severely' damaged the forehead I`04ftl John A. Broadbooks, repre The only village services to Also requested' -was Unquestionably, this wound" was Ii g 'the apartments would be emer- by the state of the sh I, I senting the Burdis firm, is acting fatal. In effect, it caused instant in an advisory capacity on the gency police and fire aid. Fur- at Mesier. Homestead, fitil death, although a faint spark of i annexation program which is tber, the property would be as- South Avenue, now hurdeue life may have remained for a few presently being considered." . sassed "normally" and not for with increased traffic due td" minutes in the heart and lungs. The new planning board mem- such services not tendered by opening 'of-the..NewburghBe` Bullet Recovered ber, Mr. Craft, besides being the the village under the agree- con 'Bridge, fol~ in'ta]Iatlonr This bullet, the source said, manager of the Falls branch ofinent. — a traffic light. § was recovered from the limou- Marine Midland, is assistant vice,. sine. presidents of the Marine Midland The second shot fired by the National Bank of Southeastern y assassin flit Gov., John B. Con- � New York, city. He once was' y1' many a park commissioner of Wappin-Mornmg. of Texas in the chest as he turned `,toward Kennedy after • s gens Falls, and once was c air- et hit, flu President. `, man ' of he Wappingers FaIls the first bill Chamber of Commerce. A veteran Thes wi}und of World War II, he resides at 6! was at approXiElltefX the same 1-1 Downey Ave, with his wife and r eleva%on`as edy s l ertn ©f three children. �,f� VIE WKWIN MPL 111IJ J11MVessean puouc nearing held by the Village of Wappingers Falls board Thursday evening drew only three spectators but one of the pro " sed ordinances under consideration ran into considerable diffi- " cq, y, All four ordinances involved traffic control, the first having Itaf; do with parking on Mesier Avenue South, second, full stops or, vehicles entering West Main Street, third, a right of way regu- ation for the Bleachery road, and the fourth, a right of way regu- o r p Main Street and Route 9, ton at the inte section of East Before consideringeach ro T—' askin for the restriction, Asa posed ordinance, Mayor Furnari g" ead ! result the village police depart- a statement to the effe�L� of village law requires a public; de ment had investigated and ma eon such ordinances- a recommendation to the ordi- sing tion on them. He also pointed ore the board takes formal nance committee. Trustee Na- poleon a V poleon explained:. that the or- a that the four ordinances were dinance committee had met with of a "package deal" but rather the petitioners to work out a ere being considered together satisfactory ordinance, Mr n eHais also raised a the interest of saving time andj' questiononthe second proposed oney. The Mayor also stated q ',hat it is the board's right to ordinance involving vehicles ct. on any or all of the ordi-I entering upon West Main Street dain nces in spite of the feelings street, anyfrom other Furnarisaidtthe xpressed by the public at the; Baring, since the board must, ordinance was designed to protect ct in. the ,best interest of allr those entering West Main aswell sdents of. the Village, as those driving on West Main The fourth ordinance provid-o Street, He said it would also �.. ng that motor vehicles enter legal a legal basis in case of ' f "'ng•upon East Main Street from accidS. ;y he intersecting road from Route entk On the third proposed ordi- ' 9 immediately north of the traffic : nance, Mayor. Furnari said it signal shall yield the right of way ;had been felt desirable to place o traffic moving in a north- !a yield right of way sign at - esterly direction on East Main the entrance to the former Dut- '• treet, ran into difficulty when aptain Costa of the Village Po ,,,chess Bleachery Co, road be cause of the large trailer trucks; toe force pointed out that ac- going and out of the property. prding to State law vehicles Following the public hearing., ntering from the right have ';Mayor, ,Furnari explained that 1 he -right of way, and consequent- ';final ..action on the first three " y those entering from Route 9 'ordinances would, probably be SANTA •INTERVIEWS WAPPINGERS FALLS YOUNGSTER, ould have the right of way to ktaken at the next regular Village was a large''turnout when Santa arrived in the village, ars goingwest on E. Main Soa d meeting in January. on a festive 27 ft, float constructed for him by'Trip7 ptreet A yield sign at this n- j' v --- - - Stamps. His arrival was co-sponsored by the Gra d Unioi >ersection would be contraryand the Police Benevolent Association, i ��L� o this law. The Captain also A tated that cars going Fast on SUCCESSFUL DRIVE ® ' ---Harold Sheridan, center, of 122 West Main Street and turning to 'Main Street, Wappingers Falls, with snow blower won by him in o north on Route 9, should the S, W. Johnson Engine Company's give away. Looking on are eave the west bound lane on E. Joseph Burnett, left, president of the fire company, and Lou An Street open when waiting/ tonelli, chairman of the drive. "Rip" Marshall, West Street, Wap- for the traffic signal on Route 9, pingers Falls, received second prize John Berinato, superintendent of public works, said he did not understand why the board was r getting involved in this since the realignment of Route 9 next year would take care of the problem.�� Mayor Furnari added that in-i ' 'formation available to him indil' Gated that with the realignment kw ` !1 of Route 9 the entrance to E. J Main Street from Route 9 would be eliminated. After some fur- , ther discussion, the board agreed ' s� �IIto. check with the State Traffic ' a Commission before taking fur- on this ordi ction Thea first ordinance involvin • " g prohibiting of parking on the easterly side of Mesier Avenue -tlre -a.gaestion-from-Ri ohard DeHais, representing the GEORGE E. YERRY ,Ir.,.p appingers Falls Jaycees, as to dent of the Building Tg w this ordinance - came about Council for Ulster, SuIII fid who investigated it, Mayor Delaware and Greene Go'ta �urnari explained that a petition' will speak at a breakfast:ix Thad been-received from 17 Asi- ing of Poughkeepsie 100,001MB'nai Writh, Sunday %thatl they coWd not get out of at the Jewish Comm ,,their, drivewaljs with cars parked ter, 110 Grand Ave., city Gbn "boih s13es -of the "street and w ,� �. ERAEQUESTE E �. Y G LJ,5,ACItE DEVELOPMENT GERS ALi S VILLAGE .BOARDME TING DEC. 11, 1961 Village Board of Wappingers Falls s changed its regula Z night from the second Monday of the week to the second" �. newsy at{ttsu p.m. cu���', = at service..wo,_ th :da�s neeting liunkly appeared for the done on the equipment, ' aer Engine Cbmpanyrequest- ' A letter will be written to Information as to how the Mr. Noble of the N.Y. State; - pang coui'd enlarge its Highway Department requesting Sin He also .asked what ' emission to install fire com- Pany "the )n gs permitted for the.eom-- signs where trucks exit 9D. r mjfunds. and _how into age dfielp' if the A further study will be made pang deems it necessary to 'before the signing of the con- rge the building. The com- ;tract for recodeing the _Village building an ordinances, as certain discre- . Ipancies aerfng_. iiQi to rile rear of its pres- appeared in the contract idin, Iu ceder to remove ',offered. The ordinance commit- / J47om the base- ,tee did. not feel the contract was SANTA TO VISIT -THE VILLAGE OF WAPPINGERS FALLS = ~` the same as the oral agreement, large turn -out is, expected on Dec, 19 when Santa arrives in 1Na a Mire ustice Eagen reported- Trustee Temple, requested pingers Falls. He will come to town on a festive 27 ft, float con I ollected in November. report on the parking meter_ re- structed. for him by .Triple -S Blue Stamps, His arriv 'I xs cp' -request was; received for pairs. The boded will advertise sponsored by Grand Union Market and the Police Benevolent �Y §t !gam wager andsewer service Pfor bids -on IOl.-new meters be-sociation to officially open the Christmas season here. �'acxe development on %fore taking any action., Enthroned on his float, Santa will greet children, chat with then r , ` and give them free avergue 'Avenue which will for a light at South Avenue an g gifts. The float is equipped with sound to broad ahi 1i�IO to 12S single family' East Main Street, cast Christmas music and Santa's greetings, He will airrive'u ees 'Fhe bequest was: A letter will be written to th town via West Main Street at 3 p.m, and will be located at Fas, edi iae;discu`ssecY with the County Health department 're Main and Mill Streets from 3:30 p,m, until all children see him; ige engineer < ' questing permission to controIT` eteomtest tenants burning at the dump. It was an - r; dens request- nounced that the upper entrance eroads. •� oe)?, to the dump at FranklindaleAve- - N tst i re, ',;Rghts was, nue will be closed, and the lower In the background are baskets � tti a n Attorney, s Y; Market Street -Creek Road en- prepared for distribution to needyij as calif tnfdrm the resi-,I trance will be used in the future, a families in the area, s=pf the vrouer Droceedure. The sewer and sanitation com- Winners selected were: B.F. I tisteand Cheer-� mittee will study the need of } e 'check on,, fill for covering- the garbage. It: gars Ingraham, Fishkill, first prize, ., a $50, bond; Paul's Delicatessen,' were' left) 102 West Main Street, Wappin- was reporteo that the dump is ud a•M1oic4 repair shop and by Falls, second prize, $25. 2te'a `1#e8 'taken' on the ap- inspected monthly the state,' ante o µa "Mayor Furnari reported he `.yard: At gers bond; and Edward J. Buchanan,; junk -j had. written the State requesting e I, was instructed to Y stag amid for incinera r Jr., 123 Sheafe Road, Wappingers N Falls, third prize, a basket of `ew c Gupw j ordinance.! Cheer_ p SELECTING P.B.A. WINNERS AT MESIER`HOMESTEAD on Dec., 23 were, in the foreground, let winter o right. Peter Carnot and Glenn Benedetto; Looking on were, left to right,. Nick Carnot, ATexandei A Lt Frederick DfBerto X;ant_ Tosenh Costa, Sgt. Dwight no no, PARADF -----Santa an Twi ildeu L BIG SCOT'S SANTA parade through the VillagE their seasonal entrance with a P Scot store on Saturddy' ;jS(MAS LIGHTS GO ON IN THE VILL GE OF WAPPINGERS youngsters and their parents weP Pulls switch as Chamber of gingers Falls and on to the Big Edgar Po r, the Co Crowds of wide-eyed young rs'. _ Mayor Peter C. Fur nari p X _ aerce president, Dominic Marino and F'Commit epee, look on, to greet them. chairman of the Christmas Lighting f ` n:,,:.. ,. ,.•i 53sF4Tsi; PARADF -----Santa an Twi ildeu L BIG SCOT'S SANTA parade through the VillagE their seasonal entrance with a P Scot store on Saturddy' ;jS(MAS LIGHTS GO ON IN THE VILL GE OF WAPPINGERS youngsters and their parents weP Pulls switch as Chamber of gingers Falls and on to the Big Edgar Po r, the Co Crowds of wide-eyed young rs'. _ Mayor Peter C. Fur nari p X _ aerce president, Dominic Marino and F'Commit epee, look on, to greet them. chairman of the Christmas Lighting o �etween 2 add 2:30 V' , ra. _3hen business picked aI0 Within the .next 20 min- xtes she 'received a -parcel post package for mailing, 'ooked for general delivery etters. for one patron, sold 10� four -cent: stamps to an- bther, and ;three four -cent itamps to; still another. 1. In ` other words Miss Young's Jorpain, is small, in terms of busi ness as; well as in actual size. But Wsa third-class office, she said. [t does more business than a fourth-class office. The office itself is about the size of ;the living room in one of the smallest houses in a devel apment; Its awalled-in section in Joe's Grocery; Store on Hughson- ville's Main St., which is also Route 91). The :office has one window, flanked,by lock boxes on either side, a. total ref 96 boxes, all op- >rated with combination locks in- itead of keys. The ,wall at''tbe'' eft of the window has the usual "ost Office notices. about early , n iling, postal services; Federal C bulletins ,a Peace Corps )lacement test; ". I I I §'- Miss Youngegan work as act=` ' ng postmaster March 16 ,.1962; 1 tnd President, Johnson ;sept hey lame, among others twlhe SenF� , v and this way I get to know them better." Miss Young was g To qualify she had to pass a from Wappingers • C:enti Civil Service examination, a hard I School in June of 7960, a' od for the next nine mar one, she thought. One other ap- ! sales clerk in the W )olw plicant took the examination, but �in ,the Poughk �i(, 4 he decided that he didn't want Plaza. After that &'lvc the job after all, so she was in. 11 months as a bookkeepe Marine Midland National Has 2 Clerks Poughkeepsie. Miss Young has two clerks, I Then Joseph F. Clark, Mrs. Alargrelha Davis, who works' ville postmaster, decide two hours a day five days a week, tire and asked her if sl land Mrs. Margaret Raffaele, who like to succeed him. P substitutes during vacations. Miss said she would, he aske young is now entitled to 13 work- submit her name. She ing days of vacation each year. � was accepted. There's more work in the office � o "Mother is a widow," than just at the window, Miss' "I decided that I'd like Young pointed out. Three incom-11 nearer home. You hav( ing mails a day' must be sorted, _within the mailing distf and three out -going_ mails must _'eligible. And I got a 111 be prepared. All stamping is by �� money as acting postma hand.. Then there's the book- I 1 I did at the bank. keeping. I like it here. I like b w-.., As Miss Young talks, tears stamps, gives change, it's notice- able that she uses her left hand more than her - right. Perhaps fallsreSbyter that's because she wears a new and beautiful ring on her left .n hand one set with a marquise dia- ��i� Pay �n mond with a ba gette diamond on ,either side. Membets of 'the }Firs! Wearing R*ng terian Ch reh, Wappiagj Yes, that's an engagement. voted tgnynimously lastl But that's another story, one fors, expand their church fa( the social page, for the engage- i the present: location. rat ment hasn't been announced yet. to move Itoa new lova Now that's she's engaged, will According to James ) ,she keep her appointment as l licity manager .for the postmaster? development committee,, "Oh, yes," she said, "for a gregationls unanimous v while, anyway." 1 after the rejection of a p Tnree V. __- % to build a new church jPoughkeepsie's central bus- location. /? 4 tiness district on Monday reported The pr sent facilitfes 'their greatest sales day in in South 'Avenue,, Wj- 1 history as shoppers, many in Ea- Falls, se approximated milt' groups, crowded the streets sons, and are considered: and stores. The South Road shop- for the I resent time, 7 ping centers also reported one of expansior,. of the mere the larger days of sales as hurt- anticipated, and will, dreds of shoppers braved the to church officials, necegl late afternoon and evening snow, expansion of facilities in' storm. Thp closing down of IBM future.�+�,� and other industrial plants and The cot of %xpati65) offices for the pre bojjday period present 1 cation is esti, ,vas said to be onfrrortant fac- I $121,000. A new churn tor.; explaining tlr ro ds of gift; have cost,$173,340. buyers t Qgtlau►C' 3(wbd to re»I; her__toit lid and ie said. II ,o work .to live t to -be e more er than ng with ans tnan tub; .t ,Qhs a.; FIRST AREA ACCIDENT OF THE YEAR---- Y Wappingers Falls Trailer Park James Hennes ✓ i , while traveling north on South !��! L Avenue, Wappingers, at 2;42 a,m, New Year Eve, swerved to ` avoid a car coming in opposite direction, hi lost control. His car t a parked car, and crossed the highway and hit a tree causing the car to overturn, Mr. Henness s and glass imbedded _ Y� offering bruises, lacerations;," in his"headi was taken to Vassar Hospital in a Police car, and after treatment, was ceased, ^ Photo'by DeV3r¢$1 AND THEIR NAGFRS --- We know this his picture is a little z 15'l `` �► Aiello Offers 9 -paint Pla& ;Linked to Falls An n.bxat Wappingers Falls village ofric-I. Although the Aiello pro x ials now are in a "key _= Y position within the 80 acresconsidg�p���: to negotiate with the land -own- annexation, Mr. Aaelbo ers" concerning the route of a proposed: north -bound road and ized that he is not a petition other- matters involved in a pro for annexation him.,elf posed annexation to the village, Gives Conditions ti Edward J. -Aiello said today in The conditions set y >f telling of his offer of a 60 by 180 - would: �+k foot tract to the village linked to / �jv !r+ y , � ...... �1. Give th v.�hi, its VM i ref t ( a set of nine conditions. Mr. Aiello said that plans of the the exact location of the Thad a GAVEL PASSING FROM THE PAST PitESID NT TO THE NEW eiitioners for the. annexation, .survey. at the Falls ttlwanis installation dinner last Saturday evening at which; would include property` 2 Giwe ��th rlght m the Villa' t?occobono. Left to right, Frank J. Roberts, secretary; owned by Mr. Aiello and his utilities to his praperty mmediate, pa t president, Ralph Ames; president Leo M. Ritter, father, Peter, call for a road to g p street aceess, reasurer, Fred; McDonald; and: first vice president, Gordon L. cut through the Aiello property. to ,,apartments err. churches, �"� The proposed route of the road 4. Give 'him the right to seieC Other officers installed were: churches, Charles VanVoorhis; would change -plans which_ the ithe name of the street- rLecond vice, president, Chester vocational guidance, Glen King; j Aiellos have h•ad for the construe- his �peity, (He'saod the`wott Gray; and, assistant secretary, and public relations, Irwin faon of six'garden apartment Waive this right If the vge Leonard A�.Hall. Stoner. , ' buildings. sires to assns the street)--" s Directors: one year - Gil Gal- ' " !` / [ The Wappinger resident pointed 5. Provide that Vincenfi lup, Dr. Stewart Cole,. and John \f out that his garden apartments pato, one of the petfaonex`s„ cT project has been. approved' for a .a 75 -foot strip of land sotu� B. Sandner; two years Roy Berenotfok Frank Blas ini, and year. He said 'that the road pro- the Aiejlo property to bhe James Marshall; three years ---�.� posed in the 8o -acre annexation 6, Provide that 1U'R srrt Dr, Harvey Miller, Calvin Waite, plan would bisect two of the six fees involved be paidd Cfie p buildings in the project. tioners for bhe anise of haul �,e, and James. Sullivan, „r +' Committee chairmen named Proposed Meeting to the village. x. - -- Mr. Aiello said that a meeting 7. Set a ,thee limaf on �ie are agriculture and conserva- , -- tion, Gil Gallup-, attendance and Agnes 1 itzhenry had been proposed between him- pletion of; the' mad and tt ilti7, - ]?: self and the several petitioners and place a bond uu6tt the Wage membership; Dr William Ap 7 onored at Party who .seek the 80 -acre annexation, on the road.-and;tntrl>ties bruzzi; boys and girls, Chester Miss Agnes Fitzhenry,.210 Main' and Frank ,Blasini; fund St., who retired from- err Hudson and east of Route 9 near My 8. Provide a buffer abTTgi ad�a r, Gray erCorners Road to the village. cent to the nomth,and sowtl ruder raising, Arthur Weinberg; in River State Hospital last Nov. 7,' This meeting has never taken of the Aiello property club, Ralph Ames; international was honored recently at a buffet place, he said, so he and his 9. Provide, that , petitioners relations, Norman Breault; Key Zluncheon given by her former co- 1� father have presented their offer ,owners sat forth -,their mrtende&. workers. Byron IIdrid was the:" club,. Thomas Byrnes; fellowship, to the village and"'the M'Ugge'of usel'-eaoh�q�arcel-of liabd, withz '`; Ralph Ames; Kiwanis laws and speaker and Richard Robards ficials.in turn may negotiate with this use to be restricted- against' Incus - regulations, Charles l?incus; served as master of ceremonies, the petitioners apartment ,louses. iss Fitzhenry received a purse .x ublic and business affairs, Nor- Q �- radio and corsage of roger man N�lSSbiClCelR i teptipn` and -' 4--•-- y" '., PW f u?F A ar,• F'",€' •e"`' `.d . . :iGRmvs.rf.;A.iLQs`S3s,nnn.-t of ."6. VILLAGE BOARD HEARS REQUEST FOR S - 100 H L�O PM.. A request from John Idema in a letter to the, water and sewers for a 75 acre tract of land in the To'°• keepsie, on which he plans to build aboo t 10 ho cussed. Q Mr. Idema stated that the vil- Y ! � lage lines are only about 200 Avenu S uth, and' s ft, from the site which is north of signs around the:- DeLavergne Avenue and south of approved. 1Cottam Hill. John Berinato will The State reques discuss the possibility of the village accept speed ,discuss use with John Drumgold, set by the state.6n,s Mr. Idema's engineer, that go through the= Paul Humphrey of General was tabled for Ahe `. Code Publishers explained what torney to,check. his company would do on the Trustee NapoIeon ,MAYOR FURNARI, CENTER, ADDRESSING APPROXIMATELI' 'recoding of the Village • ordi- a general resolutio = SIXTY VILLAGE OF WAPPINGERS FALLS RESIDENTS, WHO; nances for the maximum fee of making all develo CAME TO HEAR PARTICULARS ON THE 80 ACRE ANNEXATION or $20 per page. He stated property annexed aft REQUEST. THE MAYOR IS SURROUNDED BY MEMBERS OF THE that after the delivery of the code 1964 responsible for . book, the village would have one lation of all services VILLAGE BOARD AND THE PLANNING BOARD.' Last Thursday evening at a s year to make changes without approved by the board, Wa in ers Board, held gin the Garner Engine House, Village inf� �phrey also stated that there would meeting ton nnexTemple- Wappingers t ons PP g!any additional charges. Mr. Hum- of formation on the development of the 80 acre tract seekin annexa- tion to the village, was developed 1 be no bill until the entire board pond to Jan, 16. Mayor ldr� P/ �r ! as satisfied. Trustee Silvestri, Y presided and laid the rules f the Pero ee ngs. The Town Clerk Weit was in- way report, praise property owners and their representatives we_.r,�Qi�eratl_.oppo>•_; strutted to notify the Garner crew for its fine Wo tunit, to speak first, s; His opinion develo d the in- ' Vincent Brancato owner ofl! P Engine Company of its property moving the snow, It ' formation thaC the L is s Road area lines on Academy Street, to purchase a Salam' an` 16'1/2'acres, stated he plans to 44I annexed in 1958, might still bei A letter was received from the villa a garage,. use one lialf of his property for in he New Hackensack .district g g g garden apartments and the other Mrs, Etta Tinny, 57 South Colonial Drive, th'e and that difficulties could arise' venue requesting half, about 30 lots for one family by the Village Fire Companies, to take accin onatdying village Arbond lof $3de r000 wide ll ., sed In4he�$2tito' $22j000class. ! her house. At pesent it to assure,' its comp ' -n,e0d1s wafer and•sewera handling fires in thisarea- If a? - in he•would like 8e ; Mr. Winne's' interpretation is 's not known on whose property road requirements,. T ' - tp.have village t correct, the Vill"age Fire Com- the tree is located. The mayor Poleon reported pro dire" panes are giving. protection out will check this Sre Russell Aldrich spoke on the i? side their :district. He requested' Ackerman, With engineer Bested that a scomurvey mittee• umexation as attorney for . Mr. that the board seriouslyconsider. y Ul' Brancato, He stated his others Al' p"s`telri, in a letter to tie be made.,, - the problems that may develop, board, requested that files be The orflinance comnj• -kits Burke and Montfort had' Questions from the floor were kept on all information pertain-. commend'd ; the sign d their :property to, William I next in order, neko, garbage disposal. contract or codifica ofsky and he no longer rep Mrs. Crosby asked, "How can; Otto. Zollner, 40 Gilmore Blvd., ordinances: Trustee Va ` Ps ,this parcel. Mr. Ald-%5omises? e developers be held to their 'asked in a letter who is respon- reported progress for;' ` chfar exceeded the five minute+-sible for snow removal and care and sanitation committee t'Set by the Mayor, with an;{� SFie`a]so asked if the of the grounds in garden a- miscellaneous commit ,ent speech, but added very recent resolution made by the artments: village board makiii it man- its progress report. e practical information to datory for the developers to Police Justice Eagen reported committee on garbage: ''tearing. Maurice Phillips j install services covered this $21Jcollected in December. End was invited to a meet' i` yoke for Mr. Lisofsky, the new bf year credit balance with Cen- kill on Jan. 20, to dis` veer of the 16 acre site on New present annexation, tral Hudson was $4,493,50. Vil- central disposal area. ackensack . Road behind the;In reply to a question onsewer lage taxes still uncollected Fitzpatrick of the Fire co 'went Empire store, He stated Plant capacity, John Berinatp,amounted to $10,132.32. Captain reported that the wire, at it made no difference to ' superiateude7it in' charge of the {Costa's annual report showed s client if this area was or plant, stated, "It has a 750,000 P Johnson Engine House ha gallon capacity and we are using it ,5,482 in fines for the year, repaired. is not annexed, but the new, for only; 140,.000 g„ The mayor and treasurer will Grievance Da was A- veer will ,go along with the gilons.a day, check into the possibility of a Feb. 18, the third Tuesd $exation request. Mr. Philli s Mrs. Oberly. asked how the'special census on the basis of the month, from 6 P annexation would fecttheschool figures of the County Planning The Mayor reported S11 tec] it is planned to use the 'i re sites farce shopping center tax. - .32 Board which showed the popula_ parking meters out of order' `an estimated value 'of Mrs, C fIe 1 s ed ff there tion of the village up about 1100, the followin would be enough commercial de_ g figures for° velopment to overcome the addi_ The board questioned the cor- collections were presence 'mond Marshall, owner of 49 tional veloptax cost created b the rectness of this figure, of 1958 - $4082; year of R tated he plans to use new residences. Y The four ordinances relative $2,157; seven months of 19 ,prtrperty for commercial de- to one side ,parking on Mesier $857.47, int, stores and homes, Gene Conti„ chairman of the _. age planning consultant County planning ,board, n reply � In Br, adbooks e lamed lain_ to a question, stated that the _ _ xp P w�the ti fir --t1 to the ;o �e village did not have control of developers or through the village. � $t'ou :_-- ---the -development of the ro_ r rt Winne, repre- as there is no village zoning. After the closing of he public NaS!! Hackensack Fie Any village control will be within) meeting, the property owners \ ,\ ti�ict, in which most of the the annexation resolution if one is discussed how they could install a V s lie, stated he could not drawn, road through the property .from x+se. Any technical objection, I Leo Ritter attorney, speaking< New Hackensack Road Meyers flied a lenAt :.?)flus"Dti%r' L`oiit.., .. by the Shy letter with for, L & A Sewer. Corporation Corners road as .requested -4 - �ujade .' and itsplanning� Tng board*has law that onl sM=dff Oftater ;hat these two tom ajifes Il3e '.Y)1NII.i ;- �,., R = - p _ ,-f . thic -ri r mutat acrvlces to the area, r ,...,. 1, pop c. t 1, pop aid integration in the schools. should pass it again una nuu;rt, .4e t� way the calm ►s a r� b ly P ass es Bill''' to Curb y �` `` Canino said that Allen was un- ly r . ` oPThe able to attend yesterday and that Taylor, a Yates County` puke The Duryea bi wa F w • . the conference would , be con .h as preps ed:•'to , rnblymari , can, said he w 1 .A&se i hold ug all appropriations for 'they ca Q /� ,,, t Orleans,, s sl ne tj la to ": U G t1 A i1 C � � e� `.7 ..` ®Mr e S ducted week. 7 caking ' '1 Education Department until_,the Assemblyrrian Perry B. Duryea action `c, 1~ 11 Jr., R -Suffolk, sponsor of one of matter had been straightened out.. could-be,-coasiilered, ILRANY (AP)—Angry assem bills that would repeal a section Conference Canceled the bills, told a reporter that one Assemblyman Julius Volker, R- I Another dill, . intr UI school district in Suffolk Count Buffalo, said the department's at men `acted yesterday, ,to re-' 6f the'State ` ucation Law. The Soon 'after the vote Speaker I Y Assemblyman Dgnald A, ve what onecalled the. State section - gimmes :the commissioner Joseph F. Carlin announced can- I had lost $150,000 in aid because titude was "either you cooperate bell, R -Montgomery a 1, of the provision. or we will cut off your aid." to have the same eff�, t Xcation Commissioners power power to withhold aid from a cellation of a conference of the Vigorous applause greeted As= Urges Passage blackjack" school -districts in- school district if he finds that Republican Assembly majority at g yea's, later was adopte i semblyman Paul Reed Taylor's Volker urged the .Assembly to mously. ' centralizing against' their will granting the aid would impede which Education Commissioner assertion that the bill "should pass i pass the bill "and send it to the h department's master plan. discussed legislative proposals to Governor doesn't like_ it, we there are some of us that don't Senate. were slant the Assembly, passed, with only centralization of districts under James E. Allen Jr. was to have with a unanimous vote and if the Governor as a little reminder that Both bills s dissenting, two identicalt e p P_ r�thvr Roy . Ci a reit �� 6 f is j Set to Addre sl ��ir ie" jUniversity Group anbb VA ' a Arthur J, Roy, staff assistant in s public relations, New York Tele- s Distribution of free cigarettesphone Co., will be the guest `'. ! and other tobacco products inthe 168 Veterans Administration .hos speaker at Wednesday's meeting of the Poughket�psie b pitals, including the facility at Brandi, American Associati' of Castle Point, was banned yester- day under an order from the Vet- will rsity`�Wamen• The se�sion it jexans Administration office in ° �V Washington, D. C. Awls, �as�ar Co11�g . • Vincent Powers, Castle Point ' The Telstar Experirr> mt," tl, IMOM, director, said the order also ap- slide presentation and lecture on �..° hes to the VA's 18 homes for in-1the .BeIl`Bystem's role ial; i om- 6, - P t 4 ROZICH ` firm, aged veterans. p� mtTxiioations sabeilite develop- ROBERTS 2 ROSEWHITE ROMANO The action came after an evaL `i rnent will be presented by Mr. nFottfi Boy iScouts of Troop 60, Schiff �" v y uation of the smoking and health Roy. H$ will desc¢ibe the early i Appingers 'Falls, will become Tumor Leader Training in 1960, and Brotherhood in 1961 report of the Advisory Committee experiments of the passive satel- Camp in 1961, and received the to the U. S. Surgeon General, lite, Eoho I, and the improve e Scouts, the highest honor Order of the Arrow Ordeal in ANTHONY NICHOLAS RO, Mr. Powers said. Coupled with ments alid developmeivts inr the pouting„#'at an Eagle; Court 1962, and Brotherhood in 1963. MANO, son of Mr, and Mrs the ban will be a stepped-up edu- acUv2 satellites; TelBtar I anfl iI: Q�tor and family dinner at In the summer of 1963, he was Anthony N. Romano, 1 Broadviev cational program to inform pa- Mr. Roy, who. ;has been sso- Fovo. range on Tuesday, a staff member of 63, he wa Road. Poughkeepsie, is a fresh:, tients. and NA employes of the ciated with the Telephone om s @#�. 11,. Ro g man at Dutchess Cori}munity Col; health hazards of smoking. pany for 18 years, served i,i its bort English, d Onida "'_Camp, .:and avice-chief of Noo- lle,=`. ,yapgingers Falls, is teeming Lodge 443, 1963w-§4. lege, He was a cub scout ir, Available at .Canteen plant and sales departments rior eWebios Pack 27 from 1953 tqq Mr .Powers said there are no to joining the public relation de- S ptmast rn' f the troop, Francis CARLOS E. ROSEWHITE, the 1956 when he joined Boy Scou$ cigarette machines in the Castle p� tment. He has been active in Ritz�pf International Business son of Mr, and Mrs, Charles E is hintts Cq .r will be the guest Rosewhite, 13A Givens Avenue Troop b0, He attended ch Point hospital but. cigarettes will the local Boy Scout Gamp ign, e oke . Scout Reservation in I an be available at the hospital's can- Cancer Crusade, Heart Fund and Pe F Wappingers Falls, is a junior at was on the staff at Camp Noo teen, open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.., i Dutchess Area Community �liest T q-911ov"ng scouts will be "Roy C;. Ketcham Senior High -teeming--inm., and 2 to 4 p. m. Castle Point ;Drive, orad is a member of the tl9Ted. < . , ;Schgol, From 1953 to 1956 he was 19,61: He received Pou F XiNET �HAROLDROBERT$ ;a cub.scout in Weblos Pack 2 the -Order.of the Arrow Ordeal has about 240 patients: !Poughkeepsie Arca Clianlb,el of � e'Stftrolf r. and Mrs, Walter :Y botH's a ioinee TF'aoP as:. 7i in 1960, and Brotherhood in 1961,' There will not be a ban on Commerce, First Marine t�sso- . Robe "s #4 BrRadview,Roads y ,WIi.LtE M-'p(�ICH, the sono smoking, he declared. dation, Millbrook Fire Dept. and ,. H attended �ISc Mr, and (V , . "Within the last year," he said, , Millbrook Knighits of Colum 9g eePs is . a SeAigr , a Scout �lliam - I �; Qse vat nninil9 i1 R Roaich "service, organization volunteers QY� C. ,.Ke ohanl Seniorr.; lfi�y, t...,a{tme:,. Carmine "give -_ �l Program arrangements ave , T eboQl:;,and ,a ,,member .of-` C►:(^amn:.1 wai 07t Lfie S�a#f3.8 tt e.r, :have been urged to deorease.their, : been made .6�' .;Nrv.iFaew.:t...,. .t�_ __ , <r •:. �,811.Si�.,1S .a• 5'tuderlt.. at = kli .r—h . , e..been r « ... by Mrs. Richard eln, i - F, j ber store at New IlackensacK. ' 111 the run- Falls'Responsible`T Colleges." He is-, a senior at Southit 'ton, Wappingers Falls an W"- the Wap - am definitely -in Hing," saidMr. L1nge, who has For Collecting Taxes Atlantic Union College, Lancaster, Mass. A pre medical k4 ham III, 15, a pup at in ers Central school. g proved himself a tough competi- " in er con- for in Town Wapp g , I n ` New Hamb ' ' i student, he has majored "in re-" ligion. He has been accepted in mm, P A quiet, Mild mannered per- Eagen is a music lover .of ' tests. He first was elected 'super- Town Councilman Burnett, R -'r the freshman clasS'bf elle Lama son, Mr. con - and piano player. He has con- visor on the Republican ticket � in 1959 to succeed "retiring Super-' First "Ward, learped from Town Attorney Reuter; at last nights,'" Linda University "; School of Medicine 1n Lorna Linda, Calif. ducted a dance orchestra for a number of years. He is a member :,visor Edward Scgfleld, also a Re publican.'. Town .of Poughkeepsie Council ' meeting that the Village of Wa - g p � Mr, Brannan s"currenfly, editor -Poughkeepsie in -chief of his •school newspaper, Kiwanis of the ^sub 1 The plate at `1 '6, head of the ; pingers Falls will be responsi- ; the Lancastrian. During the " d Republican ticlitet denied to ble for collecting New Hamburg summer of. 1962 he was the Stu- �" WILLIAM J. EAGEN Jr., shown ' ,;was Mr. Linger'in i96i;? but. he ran on ire District taxes in a. town; dent 'Association missionary ,to welfare coXnmissioner yesterday an independent ticket in a three= area a roved -for annexation pP the Monument Valley .Mission # by the village.:The"-Sunnycrest ,utter, with Miss NORMA SCHC( way race and gained his second . 'term. Last fall, again was in Utah. Ridge" ,development tract aoff visor. Mr:: Eagen made known :,he as a Republican. " -Chonningville Road was approv- G.O.P, County Committee desigi elected - A pilot with.mahy hour5;:to his ed by the village at the request r ;:.of ."the4,,devkloper; Jordatl,, Di-, ceed Welfare Commissioner Las] t J uar His reside i New 140c] the road f: t the , A—en ;since an y, senior ease ,worker before he b Poughkeepsie Journal Ph( the office of deputy coum ig over a welfare caselot TAKER, child welfare supe would be available for tl �n as the candidate to su Mr. Eagenhas been wi 17, serving as casework[ ne deputy commissioner — .pw 10 Cond*t;®ns Listed ;~ ,For Wappingers Annexation I Mayor Furnari today described liam Lisofsky; Mayor Furnari the conditions agreed to by and the six village trustees; Pian' jthree owners of property in the ing Board Chairman' Quirinus 80 -acre tract east of Wappingers Groenwegen and other' board Falls considered for; annexation members; Village Assessor Harry, to the village. Ten conditions Greco; Village Treasurer Josepr were set by Wappingers in re- McDonald and Village Attorney, _ "Eagan Supported gard,to the annexation. - William H. Pearse _r , They are: %i�/ y/�� 1% requirements and specifications 1 - All property i�ciudbd in the 'j 8. A 'four foot concrete sidewalk G.O.P.,chairm al annexation proposal should be i shall be constructed the length of j, : ° y. drained properly and filled to a the village street from the Myers level whirls does not allow any Corners Road to New Hackensack, a % surface water to collect and re- Road and along streets which run / T� Suc �' eed L "a S hl.� t main, wherever and whenever illi front of residences., + drainage facilities are construct- 9. When the road and utilities, County Republican ColCimittee Chairman Ketcham said la ed, such drainage shall be ac- ''stave been constructed and in- the will support W. JosepY /Eagan for, designation as the party'; complished through the use of stalled and have met all require- date for county welfare commissioner to succeed Welfan covered pipes. Culverts and sirs- ments as listed, these will be missioner Lasher who is completing his sixth ,term this yes lar kinds of drainage shall bededicated to the dillage. Mr. Lasher publicly made , "1 provided where necessary to v 10. It is directed that all own- known more than a year ago "'carry 'off all 'surface water. All ers will cooperate- in the con- that he would not be a candi drainage must be subject to ap- struction and installation of all O date to succeed himself this fall proval by the village engineer utilities under a performance He reaffirmed that position to ami the village board. bond. ' !'Mr. Ketcham, who then made $>. 2. Apartments, commercial .� Attending the meeting Monday ® k known his personal support for x "s buildings and residential eside nt aresuire- "At -which the requirements were : Mr. Eagan, deputy welfare corn `" ' g 1 were the ,three prop d niissi:oner, who has been associ , ;. q . Wil - Welfare Department .the y lments and such structures are erty owners, Raymond J. Mars acted with Mr. Lasher board of trustees and the village. hall Vincent Brancato and Wil-- V County We partment subject to approval by the village _ throughout his 18 years In office Planning' board. alls Chooses Eagan has been deputy com Bond Required missioner and in charge of the G i department of public assistance :3. A bond covering installation i for -the last 14 years, ' and maintenance for, one year Voting Deleg to Confirming that Mr. Lasher after transfer or dedication to fire had reaffirmed his intention toS,A =village must be posted. p To �oln SeSS1011 retire, Mr. Ketcham said of the 4'. It shall be understood by l `i incumibent commissioner: Property owners concerned that a. "He has the best record in -the . =foot road and right-of-way shall" Trustee Van Voorhis was chosen state -among the county welfare e',constructed at their expens recently by the Wappingers Falls P commissioners. I. doubt that, if ilr shall include curbing on both Village Board'as 'the voting dele any other commissioner can sides,'of the road. This right -of- gate to the second session on g match his record of. efficient and why, together with auxiliary roads joint garbage disposal ' setup economical ,admini:stration of the ` st meet the 50 -foot require- slated Monday at Fishkill Town q county office.,, Pt.F, �� Hall. Also to attend the meeting W. JOSEPH EAGA will be Highway Eagan Praised 5 e main road will run from g Y "and Sanitationr' Mr. Ketcham also said: "I per - New `Hackensack Road to Myers. Superintendent John Berin, ato.^ Y sonally believe that -Deputy Com - Corners Road. 'Said road shall be" The village trustee, one of four mi si.oner Eagan has done an ez- instructed, according to speci �10-from Wappingers who attended the previous meeting of three 1 part vt jolt d the Welfare el' r fications outlined by the Gown or, I partment and he would be 'Del' 411age engineer and the highway towns and two villages .on the Lasher's logical successor;" ` superintendents. proposed system, told the Wap , . .. in ers board Wednesday While warmly congratulating 8 A. This road shall serve as an , p g y of some both officials, Chairman Ketcham aater and thoroughfare for vi1- of the matters discussed at the Y ng cautioned that the Republican lage. water -and -sewer facilities., first session. The plan,. •whichs County Committee will designate ax i tWater mains, sewer lines and tat- would include the towns of Wap the candidate to succeed Mr. :> f ;pinger, East Fishkill' and Fish'- erals shall be installed at properkili and the of Wappin- Lasher• ty owners' expenselfthd shall meet Mr. Ketcham added than the w gers Falls and Fishkill ,originated >" equirements in> specification as Repitblicatl County. . Commiithee rescribed b Jbi village engineer with a committee named by the ?` f Y gdesignation meeting will be con nd village saintation department. Fishkill Town Board late last, ducted as : early , as the first k =,;tt shall be joderstood by owners year . and headed by Everett week in March, because of the 9,,khat said ter and sewer mains Johnson. Wappingers Falls board mem_ fang primary election June 2i will be esrried from New Hack- Other oandidates to be desig- ; bers also decided to naive a com- ;lensackwAoad and at the beginning mittee to look into the mated for the fall eleu�tions pi� new proposed village street, present JA g dude: State senator, assembly- . disposal facilities , used by' the �3. Street shutoffs controls and I pan, as well as member of tong village. There will be four per- p s--shall-be--.installed-w —. ---- ess of the -28th district, including according,to vial e water com- f sans on the comrriittee, two of. , � •Dutchess, Calnimbia, �;Jlsttsr, mission recommendations and 7Greene and Sahoharie Counties. <" a1ta11-be in compliance with its { there being Charles Miller and i- Delegates oto the district Con- es and regulations. Mr. Berinato. The remaining. two on,al convention will -meed . 6 All water, and sewer instal- will be named later. IR at Kingston Saturday. '13ti0 sliallt be checked ,,and ap- , = 1i �- Chairman:I{etdhatnone of the .. , -e:ltylirants Insist 'be in -1, _ by Owners sat their ex anfnrrlinv'.-i•n :rilloxa A,.a .J ..y _ _41ffi7Dv her'term. 4 oday that there is a 30 -day wait - ng 'Period before the annexation 4.. e akes effect Meanwhile, ow-r5.4f'the prop; �. sty, Vincent Brancato, Raymonc T. Marshal and William Usofsky' •eadied plans f6r construction or p " be large tract. Mr. Lisofsky ba:' )utlined plans for a $4,000,00( ;hopping center 'together with a F;� x :neater, a Chinese restaurant, a )ranch bank and a professional wilding. He also has proposed i municipal building,`but so far ,own and village Gfficials have voiced no support for this idea. ;tt" 'Mr. Brancato plans garden -type k ' apartments and residences on his t property, .and he said today that he intends to stark preliminary work in April. "One of the keys', 1 to, development of the property,"' he said; "is the hooking'up with village facilities." But, he pointed out, three or four months' work 777777 can be d6ne prior to the time the .� poughkeenss a jo¢rl,ig Photo stook ups are accomplished. d �Z,+ Wappii$ers Same Commercial establish THREE LEADERS IN THE ANTI-SMOSING cit Di. GORllON BRANNAN, ments as we11 as residences are PROGRAM being conducted at the YMCA here I Falls, and WILLARD R. BROWN Middletown . planned onahe Raymond J. Mar- are, left to right, MICHAEL H. PHILBRICK, _..—.---�-- r�aboutap opyconsisting of 49 acres. ne of the'engineers who helped survey rheeee 80-acre tract said that `PILLAGE LISTS ties- Land •the •Village Planning Board, owners that said water and sewer REQUIREMENTS FOR mains will be carried from the pingers Falls. was composed of; 3. Bonds covering installation New Hackensack Road ands at the 615 acres 'Nne acres were an= 'ANNEXATION and maintenance for one year beginning, of the `new proposed nexed'in 1957 and 35 in 1958. after transfer on road and util- village street, night con erhe oniy mn stihe;I.anne atia - posed sties, according to the amount agreed on b. Street shut -offs, controls and ro csal were voiced b Trus At a s dial meeting of the by the owners and water' meters shall be, installed �' g p p , y tf g Village Board, shall be postedon according to Village Water Com-': Silvestri, a Democrat, but wh board of the Village of -Wap- the 50 . ft, right of, way (pro- mission recommendation -,-'and- it joined with the other th�ee voting, Ing, he board rs Falls itemized 8and even- t posed Village Street) and other shall be in :compliance_ to "its Pu adjoining streets as indicated on rules and regulations. teats and ttivo Republicans in Vo into writing, the requirements the proposed plans, subject to c. All water and sewer festal-`' mg ii; favor of theproposal. (Fu that are requested of the land- set of specs submitted by High- lation shall be checked and. a ther story on pagel) owners and petitioners for the way Dept, T - — annexation of 80 acres to the 4, It shall be understood b pproeyed by,,a duly : qualified tipl�g 4" .. village, Y s ctor of the works �olld Comfort & Convenience The Village asks that, property owners concernedthata " 7, Fire hydrants shall: be m bra 50 ft. right of. way, as recom stalled by owners according to BR 0 O V D C 1. All property, included in mended by the Village Planning Village Fire Department andFii e R 1` G this Annexation Proposition shall Board and Consultant to ether be properly drained and filled to with the Village Board- shall be underwriters requirements and G A k b. E N S a level which does not allow any constructed at their ex nse� specifications surface water to collect and re- Pe $: ''A side walk shall be con-, WAPPINGERS FALLS NEWEST main Curbing on both sides of the road strutted the length of the Village: drainage :facilities are shall also,be included. "street from Myers Corner Road GARDEN APARTMENTS where ever and w ,� a con- 5. Said road shall becon to the New Hackensack Road and 3%s ROOMS strutted, such drainage shall be `strutted according to specifica $�� C' accomplished through the use of tions outlined' b the Town or along streets which;'run in front; " 'z ROOMS — $1 5 P r 4/ covered pipe. Culverts. and sim- Village engineers and the'highway of residences. Four foot side' I�ENT'IN0.UDE5 *Hear *Air lar aids to drainage shall, be superintendent, John Berinato. walks and curbing to be of 3,000' lb, concrete. Conditioning . *Corkin Gas Provided where necessary for. 6. This road shall- serve as lm Freezer carrying off surface Water. All an artery and-thorou hfare for g' Wben completed and dedi *Shades and screens *Mastro ainage to be approved by Vil- Village water and sewer facili_ dated to the Village, it is di . TY i41}°""O ROi19e �� Oven age engineer and Village board, ties, rected that -all. property owne g Water mains and sewer cooperate with, construction of 2. Apartment, commercial lines and laterals_ shall be in- lgDEL /tPARTfENTS 'Opel: uildings, and residential strut stalled at- ro r o roads and utilities � under a per;. DAILY 6 SUIOAV OPEN TiJES, res are subject to State, Vil- pense and hal m et the require_ formance bond fi THlRS. EVENINGS 6: pp ,16 30 to 'age requirements• said strut meets and specifications as pre �—�— res are subject to;the approval----. _.Scribed' by`the Village engineer LOCATED ON ROUTE 9 f th _ e 300 FT SOUTH OF'A&P Village Board of Trus-, and Village Sanitation Depart- 1 - PF�ONE Tb0DL meet. It shall be understood by ALL QTNI;RTIfr1E5 �" :•�- v29T 265b-o'r 29T -'2407 � r 4. ,appingers ScoUTS L%e To Receive e AwarI Eagle s / Wappingers area youtdts wtth a driving interest in scouting and something else in Gammon will receive the Boy Scouts' high- est honor, Eagle Scout rank, at an Eagle Court of Honor and family dinner next Tuesday at Oak Grove Grange Hall. The four youths are Kenneth Harold Roberts, Anthony Romano Jr., Carlos Rosewhite and -William Roziclh and they comprise the Jar. gest group of youths from wap- pingers Falls Troop 6o ever to attain this honor, at the same pro- •Agram, . -Troop Committee Chair- ; man Carleton I. Relyea said. Mr. Relyea is the one who pointed out that all four have a common "Ito". beginning of their last name, an almost incredible coin- cidence., Speaker Listed The speaker at .the program will be IFrancis U. Ritz, assistant to �hq`. general manager of the Com- lponents Division of International 'BOsiness' Machines Corp., whose bapic is "Invest in the Future." Alt four Scouts have served ion the..: Camp Nooteming Boy' Scout staff at Salt Point and three [of the four ,have attended the 1 Schiff Scout Reservation training tcarnp .at Mendh6m, N.J., both of lvhich are noteworthy accomplislh- Iments for youths ranging in age Iro 16 to. 18. 1 1 Kenneth Roberts, 17, of 4 1 iroadview Road, Town of Pough- I *eepsie, is the son of Mr. and 1 Xrs,- Walter John Roberts. He I now' is a senior at Roy C. Ket t High School and is a mem- t r of St. John's Lutheran Church, 1 He`became a Cub Scout in X954 and a Boy Scout in 1958. He " s vice chief of Nooteeming lodge, Order of the Arrow; hav- ttg. gained his Ordeal award in , �962'.and his Brotherhood award' '1963 1Ort Camping Staff He was on the Camp Nooteem- t ing staff`last•summer and was at the Schiff training camp in 1961. 7 Anthony Romano Jr,, son of f Mr. and Mrs. Romano Sr:, I Broadview Road; Town of Pough- keepsie, is ,18 years old and a freshman at Dutchess Commun- ity, -College,' Poughkeepsie. He is 'a member of St. Mary's R. C. Church, Wappingers Falls. 0a ,.beer) in Boy Scout Troop seven years and before that was a Cub Scout. Also a member of the Order of Rhe Arrow, -he received his Or-, dead award in 1961, He was on I.e.,Camp Nooteeming staff in Cony attended the B o y ' National Jamboree at ldo Springs, Colo., in 1960. os .Elberta _Rosewhite,_ 17, Soderman, president of the Wap gingers Central_ School Parent Teacher Association; the sponsor- ing organization of Troop 6o. The invocation and benediction' will be given by the Rev. Alfred Whisler, rector of, Zion Episcopal Church, Wappingers' Falls. Past Scoutmasters among the guests will be Edward "Bud" Damm, Dr. Harvey`, Miller, John Glennon and Henry ' Hagenah. The present Scoutmaster is Rob ert English and assistant scout- masters are Constantino Mec carello, Thomas Rice, Montross McArdle and Donald Hurd, Guests Include Invited guests include George Darlington, chief Scout executive of. Dutchess County; Ronald .Sie went, Nimham Pistrict Scout ex- ecutive; Andrew Palmer, district chairman; Howard Kapner, dis. trict 'advancement chairman; and Scoutmasters Ralph Fowler, Chester McLain, Sheldon, Mei. boom, Edward Reimer, Frank Simone and Robert Archam- oeault. Expected at the. program are coop committees members, Mr. Relyea, chairman;. Herbert. Sny- 1er, institutional representative; 4enry Hagenah, camping and activities; William T. Tierney, nerit badges; Quirinus Groen- vegen, secretary; Clinton Urey, *ard of review; Dr. Harvey Mil- er, Herbert Temple, Charles ,eRoy Jr., James E. Vredenburg, ransportation; Albert Sein,, . An- hony Romano Sr,, Arthur 'Eieh r, and . William Stringfellow,, ublicity. CARLOS ROSEWHITE KENNETH ROBERTS I Wzi..LI i M ROZICH Burnett, ,� pPosesHai On S ` to- Fill Town' Town Councilman Burnett, R -First Ward, said last night he j Is opposed to a bill introduced in the State Senate by Senator Hatfield principally because of a month-long deadlock over the naming of a supervisor for the Town of Carmel. The bill would provide that up-,----- ---- yy on the failure of a town board Mr. Bu nett declared and then i to fill vacancies in the offices of: I added: "I want to emphasize that supervisor, town councilmen or j: justices of the peace that the I do not intend this in any wayl, town clerk shall appoint a quali-1 as criticism of Mrs. Anne K. I fied person to fin such vacancies. Rogers, the clerk of the Town{ Seeks Council's Backing I of Poughkeepsie, but if an -ap g Mr. Burnmeeting g ednesday of the i pointment cannot be made by a said he ill ask at a meeting town _ council, then- I think it ; Town of Pou hkeepsie Council should be decided by the peo le - that the Council go on record and not someone who is note all as opposing Senator Hatfield's council member." )ill and instead favor introdue- t ;ion of legislation which would r )ermit town councils to establish t special elections to fill any va-1 =�s :ancies. ent10n . "I would rather have the peo- )le have ,the right to make tha" !hoice, in event of a deadlock, 1 ANTHONY ROMANO `rom Ti`ar. --- -- - 1_1% A* r.q A letter from Wa�mK -_Ji dent William J . Debs com- plainling of his $90 water- bill and terming an "investigation by the Public Service Com- mission "at best incompetent'; and inconclusive" has not reached Gov. Rockefeller's of- fice yet, an aide to the Gover ; nor ,said today.; He said that when Mr.'Dke' letter arrives at the Albany - office, it will "get the proper; referral" for any further' acT.., tion. Mr. Debs, an IBM enlAye said yesterday that, in *Xiting to Gov. Rockefeller, he was do- ing so "in desperation and as a last resort." He urged 'the.- Governor theGovernor himself or a quali- fied representative to take the time to look into the . records,. He said his bill for the saz= month period from A p r i l through September, 1963, air nearly twice as high': as average bill for that period time. priest carryin&, 7r,T7777777' eks � - - - - - - ells Se 9 Adm=it td.k, rk t Ad*: At, Post -Office '• Eleven persons appeared yesterday. before. Wappingers Falls 1 I ; Police Justice, Edward T -Eagan- on- charges -which- Chief -Deputy- _ _. _ Tpa6ic problems complicat- Borchers: of the Sheriff's office today said resulted from an investi- e,d by the completion of the ; gation by deputies and the Wappingers Police Department into a T Beacon -Newburgh Bridge have reported $10,000 loss at the Kemp and Bent'-: T - - - j led the Village of Wappingers facturers of linen products. �7 C .Falls to request a traffic light r Deputy Borchers described all (� or "some sort of signal" for i'. of the 11 as former employes of BURNETT DEFENDS LETTER 1 the intersection of Route 9-D r the firm, and,said that, "other ar- I (South Avenue) and East Main i rests arp anticipated.'" 1. He said that' involved were In reference to the discussion at the last Village of Wappin- Street at the Post Office in the ' village, Mayor Furnari said to- Y tablecl'othes, bed 'sheets, scarves;rooru," FaAs Board meeting to the reading of a letter from theday.j,�' /� towels and other products. ghkeepsie Town Council, stating its objections to" the annexa -The Wappi ers a r has writ- 2 Gain Delays of 30 acres, now in the Town of Poughkeepsie to the Vtliage ten to Lloyd Maeder, chief traffic Two men, charged' with grand ,of Wappingers Falls, Town Councilman Burnett _ has issued the t engineer of the: New York State following statement: `he believ h t in h future`-- larceny in the second, .degree, g Traffic Commission, urging that c pleaded innocent before Judge "I was rather surprised and there will be many more'prob-1 some action of this kind be taken. F Eagan and received adjourn- amused at the remarks made by leets that probably could be re Earlier the " Wappinger Town ments until March 1L, -Held in one of the village trustees at the solved by cnoperationrbetweenthe Board, at the request of Council- i(, $1,000 bail; they were, identified last Village Hoard meeting when two municipalities? How wouldhe map Hait, sought a similar light as Arthur North, 30, of 523.T/2.Main the question of reading a letter hope to establish further good at another spot along Route 9-D, St., city, and Elmer J. Belding ,concerning the annexation of town relations when he puts up such a, Wappingers Falls -Beacon road, at Jr., 24, of 6 Fulton St., Wappfn- land by the Village. It rather sur- strong argument against the " Old Hopewell Road in Hughson- gers Falls. jpiised me to think that the read- reading of one little letter? ville. The town also had asked for '! ' They are accused of having ing of a letter would so shake a "It is my belief that this land reflector -lights on a Route 9-D taken about $400 worth of goods man who as a village trustee is (problem could be solved very curve near Hughsonville which belonging to the plant. supposedto listen to all sides of ,easily by the village sellingwater was the scene of a fatal accident Mr. Borchers said that two oth- a question when it concerns a last fall. No action has been taken. ers, Joseph H. Briehof, 20, of 7' and by placing the sewerage o er!, municipal problem, rental , basin to the developer' Mayor Furnari said that the , Jones St., city, and Paul T. Paul "The trustee claims that we in involved, which would result 'in a: worst trouble occurs in East Main son, 54, of 28 Hooker Ave., city, the town are trying to influence profitable venture to the village', St. intersection from 7 to 9 a.m. pleaded guilty to charges of con- his decision. Is he so naive that and from 4 ta+6,p.m: when indus- t spiracy. They were sentenced to he believes that the Town of rather than annexation which. trial traffic ;is - moving. Trouble t 30 days in jail onto pay $100 fines. ,Poughkeepsie doesAlt have a' `NOmd highway deparinvolve the �tmentd, main also occurs `duan church hours The fines were paid. mens, g g i ��%�� stake in this annexation? Should Sundays, he said Fines Paid tenance and a host of otherprab ,i Nellie Beatrice North, 35, of 8` the town stand by and allow the leets. There is a "full stop". sign in l ; I will further "state that if p Tulip St., charged with petty lar' ivillage to annex 30 acres ofland, ,. Route 9-D at East ;Main Street and Mayor Furnari said, cars pro ceny, was fined $100, and six other ,which stretches the full length I can in any way influence any- ceeding north `in Route 9-1) find I: former, employes were fined $25 .of : Channingville Road, without one to object to this annexa- it almost impossible' to breal� in-', I each on petty larceny charges. raising a question? tion I will do so because it to 'traffic in East :Main Street. I They were identified as Jose- "Unfortunately according to honestly believe that the people Traffic backs up •in Route" 9-D at plane Natale, 60, of Albany Post tithe old law the town could not of the Town of Poughkeepsie i the busy times a Road, Wappingers Falls; Mary i enter a legal objection , to the should at least have a legal " l- Tbwn Cdu Cilrriah'H it said he SanFelippo, 48, of 9 Franklindale. i annexation,.but this'doesWt mean right to either say yes or , 'ante a1#heit�fQwtiboard,t Ave., Wappingers Falls, Cecelia that they can't enter an opinion, to such an annexation.,Thi ing bat seo` d ettgr `be Marie Bentley, 37, Albany Past and the only way open to the town I ',goodness under: laws now e - x Road, Wappingers Falls; Helen iwas Ep write, a letter which.'the �* dh .the tb�a hd: State y i fect they will have °that right Harlan, 35, of 9 Adams St., Wap- did -statim their beliefs and to Traffic Commission .?concerning g 1 ''In conclusion, as council man rep� the Iiopewell Road light. The pingers Falls, and Alberta Schnell, this the trustee objects. -Doesn't ■"resenting the".area imrolveclandon4 skate ;hasp,pat" wp* trefiectors) at ' 12 East Main St., Wappingers the atrustee realize that there is Falls. behalf of the Town of then curve ;where -"the {fatal acci- also a town depart ent to IkeepsKKe Co nctl, l Would like,to deny occurred. Deputy Borchers reported the volved in this annexation. investigation got under way early "Would he also object to them thank ttie' embers of the Village in January when the firm, which Board who at g, east ,had the f $ stating an opinion? Or would he s� z is situated on the site of the old common ;sense d courEesy� to NP. rather go ahead without advtce tutchess Bleachery, reported an ask that the letter n tt ton be and have another situation de inventor had shown a loss of scall '" about $10,000: Participating in the velo similar to the one that investigation now exists in the Liss Road' ' gation were Capt. Costa, w, M head of! the Wappingers Depart- section? Doesn t the trusteewanr tl ment, Patrolman Benedetto of to develop further 'the good re- that department, Chief Deputy lations that now exist between i +e Borchers and Deputies Dakin and the 'town and village? Is he for - W1. ,Traver. getting all the L good that the 1 , for the 'years T_ _ to I1Vi arell�, a Town of Poughkeepsie has done �`£argT "for village residents such as re-; r3 ttIt taxable, "ducing double taxation, install- the ing a small playground in the p ahould VFW area and just lately re-�j i inebme of placing it with a larger -one all in the Channingviile area which; is located in the Town of Pough-� µ _ r��� Y 7kee sie'i y y frye ` '-Is he also forgetting the help extended to the Grinnell Library ?3T by the town? Was he influenced' y good threes ha ay when all of "these , $u in an w J nnened, all for the w FEBRUARY 12; _ 1964 v ai•uu areas -.° ., Yw...,a,........ r RESOLUTION. -�OF. ANNEXATION 41eet feet and South comer of land 51:00 t tions with348 provisions of Sec- eet to the Southeast corner of lands, nowt. tions 52, 139a and 348 of the Village Law WHEREAS there has 'been - presentedr formerly, of `Babcock, thence along l' of. the State of New York and to file a and filed with the Clerk of the Village L Easterly line of Babcock and. Sucich, 'certified copy thereof together with the ` of. Wappingers Falls a certain petition .'forth 12.55.30 West 233.07 feet, > North " original petition, the original of this Reso and - consent substantially complying 5-33-00 West 403.33 feet, North 13.15.40 {lotion and a certificate of the specifics- jwith the requirements of Section 348 of Nest. 489.60 feet and North 59-19-10 West tionsand conditions Imposed upon, this ithe Village Law of the State of New X016 87 feet to the Easterly side of Route annexation of additional Village terri- York nrelative _to the annexation of ter- F9, thence- along the Easterly side of tory stating_ practices and conditions to +-ritory, contiguous to such Village;, and, toute #9, North 29-36-50 East 202.50 feet I be adhered to in the development of the further o the point of beginning. same, in the office of - the Clerk of the WHEREAS the Village Board of the said ntaming 49.522 acres of, land. Village of Wappingers Falls, Dutchess 'Village has heretofore adopted regulatory lrubject to an easement 100,00 feet wideCounty,- New York, as an integral part resolutions restrictive and prohibitive of o the Central Hudson Gas and Electric of this Resolution of Annexation; the utilization' of public funds for the torp„ running from Myers Corners Road' 3. The requirement of publications of acquisition of "annexable territory or the Portherly to lands of Brancato. this Resolution shall be fulfilled by the installation and establishment therein of jescription of a certain parcel of land ! advertising of notice thereof in the Pough• public' services such as water, sewers; ,l portion of the property of Aiello situate keepsie Journal of February 16, 1964, - pavements and curbs, and roadways or n the. Town of Wappinger, - County ,of 8 n d the W , & S , l) , Tl e W S far the subsequent-indemnifieatfon of any )utchess and State of New York. privately, - .financed -.undertaking of any,rogether with, -' -' of February 2 7, 1964 such improvements; and, further 3egmning at a point' on the Westerly' and the filing of the aforesaid certificate 1, WHEREAS this said Board of Trustees line of lands of now or formerly Coles, of specifications as required hereinabove has -taken under its careful consideration ;aid point being the Northeast corner of- and the posting thereof as otherwise re- jthe"aforesaid applicationforannexation ands of. Vincent Brancato and running quired by law. hence Along the cent Northerly olio of lands the light of such recited prior reto 4. This Resolution shall take effect in rsinctive adoptions as being the sole basis If. 119.97nfeet to a Point; thence leuth av� accordance with the provisions of law. upon -which such consideration has been Dated: Feb. 12, 1964. lg said line and running through lands made, ,now, therefore, be it • said Aiello along the Village of Wap- BY Order S the RESOLVED fingers Falls Line North 35-30.30 West BOARD OF TRUSTEES of the That this :Board of Trustees does here. VILLAGE OF WAPPnVGERS 1$.28 feet to the rke; thence a of lands FALLS, NEW YORK by determine that. there shall be an. F Maurice.. M. Burke: thence along said---___� Arthur Welt, Clerk sexed to `and incorporated therein as' lie North -77.38.40 East 25524 feet to --.. _ _ torr torially;, part of the Village of Wap- ;ie Westerly line of lands of now or pfngers Falls the following described 5rmerly said Coles; : thence along said tract or, parcel of land: lie along -a stone wall South 7-09.90 f, t All that tract, piece or parcel of land rest containing feet to the point of begin- a/ n l ra l Hudson {situate In, the Town of Wappinger, County ing containing -0.803 acres of land be t h 1 t0 'CIOse�' of Du chess and State of New York, a same more or ess. bounded and described as follows: object to the rights of Public Utilities • l^.) ice March ALL that tract or parcel of land situate F record.p n' n g V CS Off ounty of Dutchess and the State o '•+ in the Village of Wappingers Falls, County lescnption of a certain parcel of land of Dutchess and State of New York, and portion of the property of Maurice M described as follows: lurke situate in the -Town of Wappinger Southeast o er iron pipe set at the: ' Eugene V. Conte, Beacon dis- I He also explained that District Southeast comer of the lands of Peter 'r,og York. �Aiella and the Southwestcomerof the ogether with, � trier resident manager of Cen-' Representative Harold J. Myers lands of Peter. DeQuarto, continuing from 3eginning at a point on the Westerly Will continue to serve Wa in thence .North 77° '4o, West 108.0 feet to ine of lands of now or formerly Coles tral HudsoR.. Gas. and Electrlc PP ger the Southwest comer of the hereindelaid point being the Northeast corner of area customers and that Mrs. scribed parcel; .thence crossing the lauds ands of Aiello and running thence alonRri Corp: reported today that th scribed Aiello North -15° ce East 73.62 feet to lands of said Aiello. South 77.38-40 Wesl`e^ y g William C. Metzger will continue of the Northwest corner of the herein de- 255:24 feet to a point; thence leaving salaG" utility plans to integrate the roc to handle the records of Wappin- line and running through lands of Mauricee ords of` its Wappinger area CUSS -scribed parcel; thence South 78° 16 East M Burke along the Village of. Wappingers ger area customers from the f t Be COn diS{ ee to the Northeast comer of theFalts line North 35.30-30 West 1083.83 forcers into 1tS main a parcel, thence along the n,described feet to the Southerly line :of New Hack- office and wll� Beacon office. Mr. Myers,: who, y :rly line of DeQuarto South 15° 421, ensack Road; thence along said olio tT1Ct commercial 74.75 _feet- to. the point or place of the following: North 45-33•$0 East 35.34 ' -' - -' - - -- -- � `-` of .a cepa-I ,resides at 93 'South Ave., Wap-' In ors Falls, has been serving,41 g _ g theo the use of a i2 foot rightaf•wayi gh the lanes of DeQuarto as re- feet North 44-39-20. East - 205.50 feet, North 54-04-20 East 175.60 feet, North 85-17-20 East 17.44 feet and -North 54- discontinue operation rate subdistrict office in Wappin .P the Wappinger area since joining,, the utility in 1930 and Mrs. Metz- I 1. , d in Liber 743 of Deeds at Page 308 e Office of the Clerk of Dutchess) also the 06-20 East 138.13 feet to a point on the Westerly line of lands of now or formerly; :gers Falls March 1. ger, ' who resides at 95 Knevels , y, continuing said right- V as follows: MacMullin: thence leaving said line and" I the- line lands The 2 East Main Street build Avenue, Beacon, has been Cleri- d ning at the Southwest corner of the mentioned running along Westerly of . of now or formerly said MacMulun-and : in in which the Central Hudsoni cal Assistant ,at the Wappingers g right-of-way; thence) 83* IF East 12.0 feet to the South- along lands of now or formerly said Coles South�51-31-00 East feet, south ls- office has been located was-pur-, ',Falls office since last October. x comer of the said right -of way; . South 9° 101 West 94.95 feet to ortherly line the .223.34 29.20 East 953:80 feet, South 12-38.40 East 18.75 feet and South 5.49.20 West 112.20--- -the ' .Chased last fall by the Wappm ,k ' Council, Knights 'of COluln-! -^-� - of above described' feet to point of beginning +containing l; thence along the Northerly line 13.028 acres of land be the same moreFHn gers H y O� �O OPEN _-" 1� E..above described parcel North 83° or. less, .12.0 feet to the Southeast car•subject tothe rights 'of Public Utilities 'as a Council Home. NEW BUILDING Cest W ds ofnKu of Butcher; thence along'' record. of Kutcher, North 9° 100 East took OCCU anC of Ij P Y IN �� �� �-�lids Description of a certain parcel of land D to the'point or place of be- i a portion of the property of Vincent Bran•Pg•" in Se tember Wlthfeet Grand Knight Peter tato situate in the Town of Wappinger;anding tbe use of the two following tri• County of Dutchess arld the State of parcels as •a York• that Central • i C. Fur- Hari pp'ngeu. ld be allowed to rent 1 , of Wappingers rs Council 1646 continuation of the New - mentioned right of•way: Together with. / ling at an iron Pipe set at the! p Y 4- true of the two ground floor of, .. Knights Of Columbus, announced est corner of the lands of F. :r and being on the northerly line'; L #1 Begin„°»e - t a • - the �.W'esterlg line of lands of .qo�-lot formgrly Coles, fice suites for a .limited time. that on Feb., 20, the regular Mr: Conte eigllained. that a 'monthly meeting of the council lands of Peter Aiello, thence South East 250.0 feet to the Northeast said .point being"fiistanf 'South 645.00 West 171.18 feet from the Southeast cor- of the o erasions in- will be at 8 great many P p.m. in the of the herein described parcel, South 9° 0'J1 West 22.29 feet to ner of lands of now or formerly Aiello and running thence along lands of now volved in serving Wappinger area new council home at 1 East utheast corner of the herein de• or formerly said Coles along a stone wall - parcel; thence North 78°.16' the following: customers have been carried out Main Street. This narks the very: West' South s-45.00 west 4so.4o'__at t along the Northerly line of Peter 'feet and North 73.41-00 East 917.09 feet' North' 760 241 west 11.52 feet to to the Westerly line of lands of now or! tile. main Beacon office forI,first function of the council to. several years and that a very' be conducted in its new home - nt or place ut beginning, and foonv. a Olsson; thence along said line', mg at the Southeast corner of the -alone a stone wall South 16-09-00 East large number of its customers.. the former Central Hudson Build- I j g mentioned extended right-of-way 679.25 feet to a point: thence leaving south 83 16 East 12.0 feet from said line and running along the Northerly _ haVe een making, (hell' hill pay- ' �'. ing. _ utheast corner of the lands of ,line of lands of R. J. Marshall along a r continuing from thence along Swire fence the following,; South 73-19.00 st meets through the mail rather A resolution b the y present i 1 building committee be g side of said right-of•way North : West 214.24 feet and North 77-04.00 West East a feet to the Northwest 1215.26 feet to a point; thence leaving' !than at the local office. Recent Steps will read concerning a major addition t0 of (tie herein described parcel; said line and running along lands of South '77° 11' East 113.13 feet to Aiello and lands of Kutcher the follow, theast' He reported also that "recent' the new building. Plans for this '. comer of a parcel recently Hing: North 15.42.00 East 74.75 feet;' 3 by Aiello from DeQuarto and North 78.16-00 West 74.88 feet; steps taken to centralize the addition will be available for the i f North 9- ng from thence along the Southerly, 03.00 East 116.96 feet and North 83-1500 said parcel North 830 161 West -. West 177.60 feet to a point; thence leav-. et to the ing company's bookkeeping and to expand its use Of electronic data , °; members inspection, A short " movie entitled, "What's i point or place of i,e-- said line and running through lands _ - of aforesaid Vincent -Brancato along the Jon processing equipment :for custom- -Wrong - Up There," will be .shown by of mondcerJ. parcel of tuad, Village of Wappingers Fans bePoin! of ' of Raymond J. Marshall, situate 53-99-30 East 729.07 feet to the per accounting purposes at the the lecturer of the council, Rev. Town of Wappinger, County of beginning containing 16.467 acres of land I and the. State of New York. be the same more or less. with, --PARCEL company's Poughkeepsie head- `8110 W us.. t0 provide Norbert D'Amato, O.F ,M. Of Mt. . the #k2 at a point on th�e Easterly side Beginning at a point on the Wester] said point the South 'line lands quarters more efficient and more eco - Alvernia Seminary, - First Degree - for twelve { of of now or former] Coles mer of lands, no or former or formerly. said -point being the Southeast therly ulds--01nBTa nomical service to all customers the operation ,candidates will be held after { ' 40 i9p 7 __.of.'lands_.Of_ now -:now -Aiello and thto running thence aloe the Wester] Imo h Y line 'et_to a /of lands of now or formerly Coles. -while-discontinuing of a separait.'Wappingers'Falls the business -meeting.This de- ! gree : gr will be point the Wester said _ Westerly South 6.45-00 West 171:18 feet; thence lands, now or formerly,=of Olsson leaving said line and running through office' +-•.. ,' He reported that arrangements C . under the urlsdic- j t10A Of District Deputy William along said line South -16.3S49 East lands of Vincent Brancato along the Vil• et South 39-07-0 West =38'fed - lage of Wappingers Falls .line North 35• are 'being made for .toll-fr6e tele- " F. DowlingOf the 53rd New 3we.t West 108.36 feet and South 30-30 west s of feet to the southerly l phone service to. the_,Beacon of-' York District. The ritualistic t West 1012 22 fe.t t° � ..s»r ,,.. line of ,leads of now or formerly ..:a _ ,. .- -lienee along the Northerly side of •"""' -rias,. i v.yi reet to the :point of be C011IICll are P.G.K.,Corners Road and along the new 'grmm�g containing 0.220 acres of land be to be forst at' "P• r -Carmine Gal - Taking lineof the following the same more or less. macy in Wappingers Falls for the ;lueci. P.G.K. Joseph Fries, and distances:. Subject to the rights of Public utilities: convenience of customers who P.G.K. George Gildard, John 82.96-00 West ]?3.00 feet, North of record. - S6West.W f15055feet,North si-ar�-3o West°-'cl ik Be 3 nrthe �>i R s ._ llage is 'herebv "_ pre >•.-liot to ;pay their gas and Clark,_ Patrick Delaney, _.Frank l to record 'this Resolution Upon the Min eieetnC Iii s, ma>3. 1 " J# at, North 69-33-00 West 143.00 feet, utes .of _this ti»o....c..u�,.-......_. tiienf:.The matterwas turnedover -TT " Junior FirsCompanyRe�sd to AttorneyPearse:aYt 11�56.11524��lal Fire Chief Synnett raised the. r to d . question of whether; it was legal Sighted for Fads Robert. Mac ll of�the Gar- ��ng to do it again. The board` for Village fire companies to fell for .it last year and L don't answer calls on Liss Road an er Engi ei , Company appeared at 7r .- e Village of'Wappingers Falls think the should do it again., area which was in the•NewHack Y g In School AidPlan Hack - board _meeting February I29 to . ensacic fire .district prior to an - Trustee Silvestri argued that he ask the board to consider the wanted . to hear the letter -re- vexation and is' still in that dis- -- .--- - Wappingers Central School Dis formation ` of a junior fire gardless and finally moved. that it trict. Attorney -Pearse answered trier on d gain the largest share company,, He pointed -out that the be read,, his motion seconded by that the Village is obligated to hof a pr osed $253,648 inere2s- in company is short on help and the Trustee Van Voorhis, Following cover this area but New Harken-- state aid for couiiiy scnoot `d junior company might provide the argument it developed. that , sack may still also cover. He triers — $56,524 —according to a_ additional future members, The the resolution objecting to the ` suggested that the attorneys frombreakdown of aid"figures made age limits. ,would be 15 to 18 annexation on moral grounds had the two districts straighten the known today by Assemblymant and `they would trained with `been left at home by Mayora matter out. Pomeroy and Sen. Hatfield. M the idea blot they would join the Furnari and consequently could4 The Chief also thanked the The increase in aid has been r alar co en they., not be read after all. proposed in a compromise plan .regular X • "' board for providing funds in the which has been discussed by State reached 18.166MIwelfadd lthat , A letter was also read from the they w,Ki,gT be permitted $o ob-'Wappingers Falls Police Athletic new budget for fire fighting equip- legislative leaders and Gov serve at fires but not `partici- League regarding their plans for 'ment•fir suggested that they tour 'Rockefeller, a both firehouses before adopting Second in aid gained would be pate in fighting them. Mayor the 1964 season, and asking for the new budget, He stated "they Arlington wth $37,733 on an 'esti- 4 Tit Furnari indicated his interest in permission to again use Veterans are both in bad shape," The board mated operating budget of $1 the idea but several board mem j Field and the Bleachery Field. 257,773. Other increases would be bers raised the ' question of The letter pointed out that repairs agreed to do so. Hyde Park, $34,484; Poughkeep whether or not the youngsters are needed on .the backstop at Trustee VanVoorhis reported he had sie $33,071; Beacon, $19,988;. Red 4 that d found the joint meet - would be covered by existing the Bleachery Field and the roofs, Hook, $13,351; Dover Plains, $10 I insurance, ,After.- some . dis-'',on the dugouts are •rotted out: ing held a couple of weeks ago 245; Pine Plains $10,032; Webu on garbage disposal ver inter- i tuck, $9 762, Rhinebeck $7,555 cussion, Mayor Furnari--asked � Complaints were received, g g Po Y MacDoweli to contact• the J66 -,'from St. Mary's Mothers Guild esting, adding that there are many Pawling $7 498,, Spackenkill ;$5 son Engine Company to deter- and Catholic Daughters regard- Problems to be workedoutbefore 678; ,Millbrook; $4,467; Tivoli, $1,-, mine their,- interest and also to ing the indecent literature being the Village could cooperate in the 651; and Glenham, $1,609. evelop ; information on other, ;sold on, village newsstands. The three town, two village venture. Under the plan the: aid could mpanies in the area that might letter from the Catholic Daugh the ne tIt was gmeeti greed oof the committee t hew ouldattend be computed as three per cent`af have such •umor corps. Y Y on February i with Highway a the presenttWap fingers budget. The iters stated that man mothers a P '.are concerned. on •this matter, .Y current Wappingers budget is $1 z Resolutions were adopted b 'adding that as a community we v g 584;158 the board setting March 7 and',are ro essin ra idl but our Superintendent John Berinato as : Sena Hatfield said, A]edee 14 from 12 no to 5 p.m. for P g P Y alternate: On VanVoorhis' sag- liberating for two weeks then g will be !moral standards have not changed once Committee now es registration. Election day o any vreat::deeree. Both organi , _ gestion, the Mayor agreed to tip- me additional state aidut March 37 and. the polls will >� r--- nested the board look. Point a committee to make , a m. zations req increasing taxes." open from 7 a.m. to 7 P• co Iete stud of the Village's Assemblyman Pomeroid A ;report from the Grinnel into what can be done to control i r sent ' gar age a disposal roc- yesterday that the measasPublic Library indicated that', the sale ofsuchliterature,Mayor Fces wi h an eye to iincrea., ipassed the Assembly. x - :d_.7 i[lagers had', Furnari said he understood the' efficienc and lowerin costs. pressed regret that a proto , gEdwin Hinzman, Thomas mes from primary complaint was noC, CharlesMiller and John Berinato r increase the tax on cis,against magazines but rather a- were the first two a intees to a11a, Tom Kelly and Arthur ppo and earmarking the revoxan B. Di- ! gainst a certain weekly ormonth- the committee: j education, had been refe rig it meet, ly newspaper whose pictures and stories are "more than reveal- • e `board as' soon as - g g.,- r ossibie ,to consider his annexa- in Village Attorney Pearse i like Pao sal. He said he would said he would be glad to check ;'. i over his plans with with the District Attorneyto see V the board and planned to bring hat can be his' architect:` DiCambio also Mayor Furnari asked for and', K VILLAGE asked that the Planning Board eceived approval of a letter he ; ELECTION NOTICE and Water_B -ard be represen he had Commissionitten to heasking ate f r a', at the meeting. Ile is seeking at the intersection' We, the undersigned, comprised of the Board of Trustees o i_annexatiato°he village. The proacres f oft,30aRouteffic ll9D ndEastMainStreet i the ''Village of Wappingers Falls, County of Dutchess, Mate o :property New York, hereby give notice that the perry is loeated off Channing- The letter pointed out that with ANNUAL ELECTION ville`Road in the Town of Pough- the completion of the Beacon -'i ',,keepsie: The Mayor agreed to ,Newburgh Bridge Route 9D has of said Village .will be held pursuant to Section 52 of the Villag the meeting t e near, shown a considerable increase of laws on set up traffic, particularly in the,morn- Tuesday, March 17, 1964. l future, in and evening hours, and made j at Mesier Homestead 3 A small rhubarb developedbeg At which are to be elected the following Officears in lace of oser tween Trustees Cheetham and. reference to the large number'' A Trustee in the First Ward, for two y P J �• Silvestri over the reading of a It aisoof e stated thates the present p. Silvestri Sr. letter from the Town of Pough keepsie.:The letter, signed by stop sign by no means propedrey A Trustee in the Second" Ward for two years in place of Jame controls the traffic with any Temple. i Supervisor Thomas Mahar, A Trustee in the Third Ward for two years in place of Jol 44 pointed out that the Town Board gree of safety_ five Cheetham. was morally opposed to the an -I' Turstee Napoleon was g, f vexation and had adopted such no''pera lotion o Pwoenew lighNith tSj aforesaid, ed 1.polls of clock iection n the forenoon and lose at March' ocl ck i resolution even though it had inst `.�legal right to oppose the action. one to correct the situation on the afternoon of the same day. The letter also enclosed the board replace Pile a astyle fixture of id the"REGISTRFROM ATION D NOO TO 5 F and 14th. ficial ret the Village Eleptio solution of voters must '4 stating that there were no leggy ell Zion Place. ace. Al 1Chur ' 'pointe Thell Board of Inspectors ceofsEle cion will sto it at the Mes .hI , Jc m object " to the annexa _ P and _, Saturday, March 14th, for t obj - Cheetham commented that he felt out the first problem. Napoeo stead on Saturday, March. -:.7th , __. _. g voters Poughkeepsie board was also reported that alight pot purpose of registerinBOARD OF TRUSTEE$, , 1 the y;ng .to make our decisions,on the bridge on Main Stree us They }lave done Yt Ynhad been damaged by, a;,motor PETER FURNARI,MAYOR ARTHUR WEIT, VILLAGE CLEI for are`ist on 'January 3: but no actio ears and now, they, J Dated this 17th day of February, 1964 inrevlops Y.�._-__ had beentaken'on reimburse_ r` VILLAGE APPROVES AN EXATION , ;15 Children l nvolved [) Following a 'very short discussion, the il�lage_of� Wappingers FlamesChase•Falls Board, meeting Wednesday evening, February 12, agreed 4 Families ' Co " annex $0 acres of land lying east of Route 9 to the,village. The yf motion_ to annex was made by Trustee Temple and unanimously FI D �.y ' • • approved, Prior to the vote, Mayor Furnari stated that a lot of I I W ap pinger�s Build! study, ;had gone into the matter, public hearings _'had been held,:; Four families—including 15 children—were routed by fla and' several meetings had been held with the owners of the pro yesterday which swept. through their second floor apartment in ' party.: The .board had drawn up 10 conditions for the owners to' brick building at 24 Market St., meet and they had agreed to do, so. These points call for thein- Wappingers Falls. of Lou's Place across ,the stree stallation of, such things" as drainage, buildings, to be erected The blaze broke out shortly reported the fire about l 15 ' according to State requirements, 50 foot right of: ways with curb-, Mrs. Roy Watson was ,taken The smoke was already r Ipli`m ing to , be " installed at the owners expense, water mains, sewer ifrom her apartment there to Bea= down the stairwa " lines and laterals to be installed at: owner's expense, fire hydrants'con's Highland Hospital to give y when li Pe went to the building to help .q co . be `installed at owner's expense, and a 4 foot sidewalk to be berth to her lith child, a daugh- cupants escape, he said installed.The owners present Wednesday, William Lisofsky, Ray- The building owner, Peter ;mond Marshall and Vincent Brancato again confirmed that they. Wappingers Falls and New Hatala, 6 Elm St., had been j' _ Hamburg firemen said the flames the building that morn w uldcoinl with these requirements. — _ / destro ed the Watson's five- g��b' The M yor further commented ple e y said be noticed nothing amiss " completed within `3`or 4 months, room apartment, an empty apart- Smoke and water caused"ext that. the village is in need of well- in' advance of an re wire- Ment occupied by Mrs. Alice` Jadditional water facilities in thei y q sive damage to a coin opera mems from the annexed area; O'Dell and her five children, and � . least end and such facilities should Mrs. J o s e p h Black and her laundry and the Hudson Valley R One developer present said.he l Refinishing Co. on the first fl0orl Abe: installed with or without the' expected to start construction in ;'daughter-in-law, Mrs. Dorothy of the building, Mr. Hatala'said , i wnnexation.,The cost of the tank,' - -Black. Another apartment, occu- ell, etc". has been estimated at A__ spied by Mr. and Mrs. Richard A storeroom and a vacant room 1. j EYinis, was protected b a fire m the first floor also were dam- $200,000 without the annexed pro - rt Board e 4 p y agedFran. The laundry is operated b rty and $250,000 with, Ma or.. �wal1 but had smoke and water urnari;pointed out that the til-; p r ; mf 1 Fla:damamessaid firemen. already, were shootin refinishing ucompany aby J se nd, and the agegiadalready agreed to extend Heidi s DICa111�IO. 'f+hrough the .asbestos shingle roof Liguori, 25 Wasson Drive, Mr. He= thy' lines to the •Ten Pin on Route tala said. when Wappingers Falls firemen 9 and the annexation would mere- I ' } ! arrived. Wappingers Falls firemen and ly iiivolvg an extension of these i' U.s Lund Plans Firemen said they suspect an firemen from New Hamburg's ,, lines. This extension will require , Wappingers Falls Village oilburner in the Watson apart- East End Co. brought the blaze `eastments' until the State Highway Board members h a s heard ment exploded. Flames spread under control in two hours. Wap Department takes over the ;pro- data on development plans from rapidly through the century -old ringers Falls Fire Chief Synet' pertryn.,connection with .the re- Jordan B. Di Cambio, owner of building" directed firemen. 'oy�ation;of Route 9,: Sunnycrest Ridge Corp., who Spotted by Neighbor Representatives from the Rea' AtfiokI► - Aldrich was ques„'seeks to have more than 40 acres. Louis Berinato, owner -operator Cross and the Salvation Army+ , o -d on whether or not the main sof land now in the Town of Pough were at the scene. P I� Xg kee sic annexed tq the village.• I r ` rter to the ro rt would be. p ca "e limits After hearing of the plans 9ldrich answered that ;he thought 'which Mayor Furnari called iii 13 Votes Pledged to Lin e, ie annexation should proceed and complete,” the board asked that the "yet to b&'located road is more detailed plans be 'presented ' ally'in'the.sown every efforta later to bath the village board mBy Wappinger Republicans ilk lie ade " to have that land,,' and the planning board for study. w Aiding Mr. Di. Cambio in the, Iso annexed to the village. ; a , Prior; to the annexation dis- presentation` of his plans were n Drive for Assembly Bid } Kenneth Russ an engineer; Peter :1 ssion.a letter was read from neer; Thirteen of the 14 votes of the mittee member, who did not at u dent:of Schools E. o- Maroulis, an attorney, and Max- J well Sneddon, Yorktown Heights, Town of Wappinger Republican tend the meeting, has indicated ; eph Kegan urging the annexation a builder of garden -type apart- ; Committee are pledged to Wap- to me he also supports Mr. rtif the property, Be pointed our: ments of the kind contemplated pinger Supervisor Linge in his bid Linge." / f G . , ;' =tliai .fie "proposed commercial by Mr. Di Cambio on the Sunny- for the G.O.P. designation to run Mr. Recchia said committee depeigpment would be a boon #o � crest property which is in the for the State Assembly, Quito G. members are "actively campaign - the school 'taxpayers, adding the Channingville Road area. Recchia, committee chairman,I ing" to seek further support for _Dint that commercial develop- Mayor Furnari' said Mr. Di said today. the Wappinger supervisor. 'r mems do not increase the number Cambio and the other Men in- He said 11 of the 14 committee William Joseph Eagen Jr., as- i. of children to be educated as do formed the board that the project, members attended a meeting last ant county welfare commis residential developments, to consist of garden apartments, night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. sioner, who is seeking G.O.P. supfve• .> dol •owing the agreement to residences ,and commercial and .Donald Savary, DeGarmo Hills port to run for welfare commis-' x- Road. anne�,rivtal+or.Furnari expressed industrial establishments, would sioner in the November election, 11 Unanimous his A: ere thanks to the builders linvolve about $3,000,000 to $4,000,- attended the meeting. dor a11j the time and effort they 000 in construction. Included, the The 11 members were unani- Mr. Recchia said Mr. Eagen ' mayor said, are plans for .a recre- mous in their support of ain "made a ver fine im ression"• had put into the project, He Lin e " y p also thanked the PlanningBoard 'ational area and a swimming ( g Mr. Recchia said. "I also on the committee "and I'm cer- l' ool. have two proxies in support of tain the committee likes `Joe' for its `help, adding that the pro- �' him. In addition, the other cam- Eagen as the party's candidate." ject will now be turned over to Present last night at the Messer that board to' assure that all omestead session, in addition I y. future developments are. carried /!o° the village trustees and the) out in accordance with Planning mayor, were Chairman Quirinus 1, Board regulations, �Groenwegen -and members of the - planning board. �h -board lso_took action _au ..-_.Also- attending __were --Jahn- thorizing Water Commissioner Broadbooks, Wappingers' plan. .ries- to proceed with a cost I ning consultant, and Peter Gri-'' analysis on the installation of the gas, who have been hired by the proposed one million gallon water Falls board to make recominen- storage tank, a new well, and dations concerning layout and "13 thg _necessary property to locate : other matters in regard to, the 80- e "flee""o i.`'Ma +pr Furnari' sal$ "acre anndxa"'t di""ah'"es'd a p rive he understood from Fries that 1by the board, and the 40' acres the new installation could tp ,proposed by Mr. Di Cambio for. ELM U1 "'un � r Fanatic's :srot� Sparked q g • lureonsciousness. Within 20 min - , F■ W®�I �� 5® Years O Utes, both were dead. �. _,_,_ . __ There were aruti Sere riots in,f By RICHARD C. LONGWORTH sin's tattered clothes/ �,�% Iat the auto. His aim was ac -Sarajevo 'that night meter thezx SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia Outside two widely spaced curate but ' Ferdinand's driver arrests Princip and Cabrinovic (UPI)—Lt was in this city, on footprints, embedded in the con. saw the bomb in the air and -tied to Make all ,the blame, and. a street corner beside Schiller'screte sidewalk, show exactly quickly sped up. The archduke shield their comrades. But one grocery, that a young fanatic where Princip stood when he Put up his arms to shield his of their accomplices arrested named Gavrilo Princip fired fired. On the wall aibove, en wife. The bomb struck his wrist for routine*., questioning,' pan- the shots that started World graved in gold, are the words: and bounced into the street be- icked and spilled most of the War I. "On his historic spot, Gavrilo hind the car, where it exploded, story With „his confession, Ser- lihese two shots, fired 50 Princip initiated freedom on St. injuring 12 persons. bi.an complicity became known. years ago (on June 28, 1914), Vitus' Day, June 28, 1914." "You have welcomed me with War was a' month away. Prin- killed Arabduke Francis Ferdi- In 1914, Sarajevo was the bombs," . Francis Ferdinand }tip and Cabrino11 died of t i - {nand, heir to the throne of the capital of Bosnia, a province of snapped at the city ,hall after a wb ijevftsis m rite cells. f the Austro - Hungarian Empire, and the capital of Serbia, an inde- flowery welcoming speech from assns C,` the was of the - �hi,s wife, .Princess Sophie. pendent nation and the head- the mayor. assas�unalman was hanged. The crime was plotted in Ser- quarters of nationalists who Then came Princip's chance. Sarajevo,: ,has grown ..Brom ,bia. In a little more than a dreamed of a unified Yugo- On the motorcade's way back Population of 80,000 persons in month, Austria and Serbia were slavia. down the quay, Princip pulled 1914 to nearly 200,000 'today. But at war. Their allies, well -armed When the news reached Bel. out his gun, stepped forward iv other respects little has -,andrimed for war, chose u rade' that Francis Ferdinand and fired twice, quickly, hitting changed. sides and World War I was on would go to Sarajevo June 28 to the archduke in the neck and Beneath Princip Bridge, thea By the time it was over, Eu- watch army maneuvers nearby, his wife in the abdomen. Miljacka trickles along' as it rope was in ruins, the Commu- the idea of the assassination Within seconds, a crowd was ,did 50years ago: And -on the r fists had seized Russia and the was born in 'he mind of a Ser- upon him. Princip took some corner beside the museum, two Peds of World War H and the bian army colonel named Dra- prepared -poison but it was old boys stand in the dusk, 'bravely, �ntury's other ills were sown. Bolin Dimitrijevic, the secret and failed to do more than fitting their shoes into the two Today, this exotic Moslem chief of a terrorist organization make the young assassin ` sick +ootpr#nts,x-uy%d-Aere _and pre city on the banks of the Mil- dedicated to ousting Austria to his stomach. Bleeding and jacka River, boasts one of the from Bosnia,' vomiting, the was led away by Burnett♦ Namee ;world's strangest memorials to - Dimitrijevic recruited three police.. l,l Princip and the other six young young Bosnian students in Bel- As the shots rang out, accord - men who helped him plot the grade, all 19 years old, nation- ing to accounts, the archduke's 1 assassination. alistic thin end tubercular. One driver quickly reversed and ,j Acting Supervisor I To Sarajevo, and to Yugosla- of. them, G�avrilo Princip, - the drove across the bridge. For a g Councilman Burnett,. R -First :, via, Princip is a hero. While son of peasants, was a pale, se minute, onlookers believed Prin- Ward has been appointed by' } denying that the assassination rious young man ' with a thin cip had missed Then a spume 'Supervisor Mahar to be the act. r led directly to World War I, black mustache and larg)s, in- of blood shot from Franz Fer- ing Town of Poughkeepsie super- f ` the government recognizes it as tense eyes. A passionate nation- diand's' mouth ,and Sophie cried, �isor until -he he returns from Wil - the fateful step toward Yugo- alist, he was a graduate of the "What happened to you?" They �tnette, Ill. where he and his wife slavia unity and independence. Black Hand terrorist school and were last words. She collapsed The site of the assassination the best shot of the three. on the floor. scall attend the wedding of their Is now known as "Principa" At 9 a.m., on June 28, the as "Don't Die!" son, Thomas Jr., to Miss Nancy Daniels, Wilmette, on Saturday. and, across the street, the old sassins Moak up pre -planned sta- "Sophie dear! Sophie deal !" ; Co�Greco, o �Fo „ stone Latin Bridge has been °re-. tions; Princip standing near the the archduke cried. `Don't dies a an +'Ward, and his wife are vacation - named Princip Bridge. bridge that now bears his name. Stay alive for our children. , . y in San Francisco. Mr. Greco Museum at Scene Francis Ferdinand and Sophie Then he, too, sagged and his ing Schiller's grocery, once the boarded an open touring car for plumed hat fell off. is the town's deputy supervisor. slopping place of Sarajevo's the fide along Appel Quay, be- "Is your imperial highness Mahar said he plains tore wealthy, now is a museum ded- side the river, to the Sarajevo suffering vim' badly?" an, aide turn home "sometime next week." Bated to a crime. Each day city hail. asked. He and Mrs. Mahar will travel to ago by train temorrcpw: crowds of school children troop Bomb Fails "It is nothing," the archduke !through to gaze at the pictures As , the car passed on the replied. He is said to have re- His son is a first lieutenant is of Princip and his comrades, to quay, one of the plotters,' Ned peated the words six or seven ', the Army and 'o -stationed at a' study -. dramatic drawings of the jelko Cabrinovic; Pulled a bomb times. Then a rattle rose from ;camp near Tucson, Ariz., serving killing ,and to gasp at the assas- from his pocket and lobbed it his _ throat, and he lapsed into I in the judge advocate general's f . — — z , ,section. Ile is a graduate of Siena i -1...--J-1– L1College and the Villanova Uaiver- sity LawSchool.-[ C',2 x,H Ca , �a w: o s,7 1 q ca SDA 'e W U eLo Ri R � d f r Two Parent. N •:Yp•%X -,'Ask Quest ons §f Y t ww In Bus-Cr� Parents of two Hopewell June- ` Con boys injured in last Friday's e -0-00j Wappingers Central School Dis- 11V tri'ct bus accident today raised` the question of why no police of or physicians were .called to 'the scene after the bus carry- ing 40 students hit a tree off Kent Road, Town of Wappinger. Mrs. Robert Moore, Route 376, Hopewell Junction, mother of Thomas Welch, 15, who is still a patient in Highland Hospital, Bea con, said, "Tommy blacked out at the time of the crash and had to be helped from the bus by his brother, Charles, 16." �She :said she cannot understand tuvderr these'.�circumstances why Ithe State Police were not called for the boy was `not taken to a physician. All"of the children were ;put in another Wappingers bins Sand taken ,home, she said. Ross C. McCluskey, 32 S. View ss........: Lane; -Hopewell Junction, father FIVE ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS were pre - 'Of Steven McCluskey, 15,,. sand sented at the Italian Center Saturday 'night to today' The (Wappingers School>`' persons of Italian heritage The winners were ,'ward is sticking to AST. that Miss DINA CORRADO, seated, who has been n its superintendent of transporter- outstanding in 4-11 Club work; EUGENE VEN- tlon (John Delano) asked the TRIGLIA, left, who gained All -America Junior children, after the accident, if LCollege soccer recognition while a member of `anyone had been hurt, and none .(Y the team at the State University College New 1ip �J A7lgntaT ca reported any injury. It seems to Paltz think that nothing more. need be done—far instance calling a Y h sician, an ambulance, or prefer - ab, f.,l...; y the State Police or Sheriff's Office." Entered Hospitals: The McCluskey boy entered Vassar Hospital last Frida and now is at home. Dr. John J. Mitchell; president' x of the Wappingers Ppinb°'ers B card of Ed ucation, said that provisional change has been made in the bus driver's mannan for the Wappaau gens system to the effect that? "bus drivers are to notify State"; x%zci`r` Police immediately after any ac-, k� cident involving a Wappingers r school bus." Previously the driv 1 ers were required to ,notify the superintendent; of transportation. i Dr. Mitchell said that the change f I's only "provisional" and it mays i be modified later, perhaps to int elude other police agencies. Wappingers Superintendent of Schools Kegan today said than; the narrowness of Kent Road un- doubtedly was a contributiarg factor in the accident. Where five"% _ ' accident occurred, --he noted; "the --7 road is only 15 feet, 8 niches;' i wide." He said a truck passing' and comptroller of The Delaval Separator Cd%J CHAUNCEY "JOCKO" MAGGIACOMO, sportsl. car driver who saved the life of another driver:' by pulling him from flaming wreckage at Sebring, Fla.; and PETER C. FURNARI,' mayor of the Village of Wappingers Falls.' Thomas Macrini was chairman of the testi} monial committee. Poughkeepsie Journal Photo ong those_':xrhe abtexided..the reorganization Deputy' Welfare Commissioner} WILLIAM JO- eetiirg of `the Dutcliess .County 'Republican SEPH EAGEN Jr., cagdidate;'for welfare com- . . rnsnaatee last night Lift 40 right, 'they are I missioner; and' R. WATSON Deputy Assistant Attorney EUGENE POMEROY. candidate for state .rank"r 70 Saint Mary's School, Wappingers-Falls graduating class of 1960, left to right: (1st row) De nis Slayton, Linda DiSantis, Nancy Bailsey; Carol DiGregorio, Janice -Berry, Eilleen Jennings, Rita Kiley, Eileen Herring, Karen Relyea, Donna Andrews, Mary Beth Benedetto; Veronica Pucek, Dolores Centorani. 2nd .row-Gregory Potvin, Francis, Trepepi, - John Pucek, Frederick Becker, Salvatore Fusaro, Joseph McDonald; David Valentino. Anthony Salvati, Walter ,Angell, Anthony DeMarco, Charles Reilly, William Cianchetta, Robert Luciano, Richard Poilucci, Daniel Crichton. 3rdroWjbfiri�a.Halpin, ValerieTaylor, Evelyn Merrit, Carol Morton, Frances Goyette, Pamela Mosher, Carol Moher, Patricia Weber, Kathryn Montano, Louise Ciaccio, Richard Costa. 4th row-Robert Wyant, Joseph Alfonso, Margaret Freer, Joanne Napoleon, Patricia Sidote, Lynn VanVoorhis, Helen Larkin, Barbara . Hadden, Katherine Holahan, Kathleen .Lyons, John Cservak. i -- . AU rnanPd by the fresh outdoo,, or h_iC IL . r m A��� Three armed and masked men �} looted a Town of Wappinger home " ;#`"' '� } �°••'. :l{',i 'A2,:`"-: "Y : :v'.r:: <` .'J'+�?r' 3.::<:`.`M` Of : nearly15 o00 in .:, J . ' + r $ cash an •et!•., '1`��.t�ft .�.;J:s,ryY �., jewelry last night after binding<nVis; . ::� ... ;and' ng the five occupants ���. gagging- ant . ;..: k:��..: ;<�<>"�"'�'�>:, ��'„ :a-,:;�,�..' �,"'<'":� • '.:�:'. , �..: ,� Nicholas Sucich- 60 the h - caner,and his nephew, w Leslie atrick 23 were struck th .. ...,..:::.;. .'ray d< bead r b a" vola .,�. e er i shk' Y it ...:...... :. �`. R�.^^.:: is s"Lk'.o- '`IH•', Police State ce said. > P t . The men wore "woolen :.•��':�.::. Y'•y > the type that skivers use Mrs -'. ..::...::......:•,.>. : �;tx,.>:<.:..:;:....,..,..: ., Sucich: said today. She and her �.:.....::::.::,..:�;:>:>::s�, ,.:....:...r: ::�Cy,J ..:xn•, � "surprised" � >:;#:'o >, z .�-,•,�,<.>.r:. t.''�.,..y x. ,fit usbani were. sur rased b P the .::; .::..:. •:; tiueves in the bathroom ofthear home, she said. � 1 'Mr. Sucich struggled with the men but was hit with a pistol and his hands and feet were bound. "F was thrown to the floor and Y `y r l tied .with cord from Venetian blinds," Mrs. Sucich said. Her < .mouth was taped with adhesive F tape. Today Mrs. Sucich said still is "confused" about the chain of events. � 'r According to police, the men forced open a rear window in h1 the rambling ranch home in Old a "" Road Iiopewell near Lowe Road, 4 ` and en ,.; tered the house unheard , z , ;about 11:45, p.m. k }?i'Qall ,<: Mr. � Patrick, Mr. Sucich's 's.F;:vs:.:.•. :, nepnew heard the commotion,e I was struck when he came ,:u. 4 YroW tne'' bedroom, said State y Police. He and his wife, Nancy, 121, also were bound and gagged. Kic ed in Door ''<:_" 3: One of th6 masked men kicked �i�h the, door. of Mr. Sucich's daugh Ier,'s bedroom while she was at " tempting to telephone police and t x v F q, abound her also, police said. Th ®daughter, Diana, 15, had locked h }rx< { ff z - i'bhe door 'when f q she heard the.:Y,..:J}s° noise ..b .<: ut the telephone wires 'to ' ° ;� thdt ho had b •;< �` ' . t me already h been cut "f ` .t>�jz� :��.��.��'':��.,.•sy.�� y. The men .took about $7,800 in �s�>�,����, '��f # x>�x '�'�� 'Jewelry from dressers and chest l pi, the,. home. Mrs. Sucich.gave he men the combinations to the . *o safes in the homes after be- :ng threatened, police said. More d' than $7,000 in cash was taken _ .:-. from the safes. Mr.'Sucich freed himself about t, Q minutes after the men heft the home, freed his nephew, and .,> telephoned police from the home , ' I 1 NICHOLAS SUCICH, wearing a bandage at s armed men who enteredugh se homer in pOld " k of a neighbor, Frank Gross, a "hairline where he was struck b . a Y pistol, sho s Hopewell Road, Town of Wappinger, last ni t State Trooper. one of the safes which ;was looted by-three ' Nearly $15,000 was taken in the , � t r State Police dblo set up roacks I i ^ r'obb in Old Hopewell Road, Route 9 ` Mrs. Sucich said she convinced `} Mrs. S �ich said her husband and Route 52, but found no trace " d of the robbers. A .32,nickel- fated { the men that her husband was is connected with the Central revolver, believed used in the suffering from a heart condition Ivalley Concrete Corp., Albany robbery, was found later on the and needed oxygen from a tank (Post Road, Wappingers Falls, Iawn of the Sucich home. ;t in the bedroom. "I ,was led blind- : �`ana a shipping supply business i 2 Rings'Included iA 44 folded into the bedroom," skve in Brooklyn. i 4 na The treat included two diamond J' said, "and gave my' husband 6 The robbery occurred approx- ' a oxygen. The thieves could not in-lately two miles from the Ada z A' tinge,." each valued at apprOxi_ work the valves," Drive home of Mrs. 'Emma Fin- "maiely $3,000. The thieves aver- R i van, who was robbed Feb. 21 h looked diamond cufflink 5 Mr. Patrick said the money Y OO Ver, ,s . ' $ucics said and a i two men who forced their way silver .service set valued at $1 �wals what we, :iie arouald fhe- house "He' aard"' i �`in luribCl ;-linto her home,' state- police said =,r-- . . --- - ... -. •- . She called I. papers" which Mr. Sucvch used A small amount of money and a the men professionals ' in h business. 3_ few gold coins were taken by the, :- men who bound Mrs. Finnan. Y ' State police said the robberies,' gg be '{o" not seem to be connected t ' '1` i•.. r . ''�. `: . , r.,, -tax..., ,. .�_. '' .n_.axa-=s.. .3:x;# t z FALLS WRESTLERS. TAKE D.0 S.. L TITLE ' Falls 'Board N:. }v Refects ©f f e 'For Village g Tra i Wappingers Fal l Board last night turned do offer of $7,000 and a $ posit for the purchase • acres of village property Cottam Hill Road section,",.., The prospective buyer " Steven Puzio. The village board ap ' sending of seven Wapp ash Falls fire company officer demonstration confereni' f Colonte May 23 and 24. Chief J. Donald Synnett:,j sented the request for re _d sentatives.. He originally, P ed that 13 fire officers be"." -- to the conference at an,,fi mated cost of $300. x. The officers slated to 0 h Chief Synnett of, the V71 gers Falls Fire Departn 15A, ; t the chiefs of the Garner' the � .'. Johnson companies, two ;7 tant chiefs and two captati ; n The board deferred actid the request of Fredertck`J BertO, a 20 -year member b1 t g Wappingers police force, 4 four-week vacation this --j The board also decided toy action later on a requeo, WAPPINGERS MATMEN BECAME THE DUTCHESS COUNTY SCHOLASTIC LEAGUE CHAMPI Eugene F. Blaisdell for poi FOR THE FOURTH YEAR IN SUCCESSION AT A MEET) AST SATURDAY AT SALIGERTIES of recreational supervisor ChamptonshtTom { Rogers, the vlllaee. hard Gutman, �e n sent of pre -- -- Photo by McCloskey 1 HELD IN SHOOTING — Following an all-night search in the Glenham area, Jake Anderson, 37, was apprehended at about 7 a.m. today by Troopers Rob- Jake deft • <and �dward..Pa .sone III as he made, his way in the fog e )� to his mother's trailer near the old Cobblestone inn on am reet' In Ax. . *`s ?ham. Anderson was questioned by state police in connection with his alleged 4 y shooting . of two men following an argument over a card game in a house, 1' late Tuesday afternoon: Troopers said Anderson wciuld..I►e arraigned on a first ,dezree asault :charge. Journal Photo E � _ 15 children on "``� triage to the ,ter. _ _�.� . . , 1 CLOTHES ?: 0 MADE HOMELESS IN FALLS FIRE Three families were made homeless on Monday, March 2, when FURNITURE i- the building at 24 Market Street, Wappingers Falls, burst into c g x' flame-,about 1:00 p.m. Living QUQrterS Firemen from the Village com- smoke. Temporary needs for the 'f panes, with the aid .of the East fire victims are being provided NEE' I� DED / End Firemen, succeeded in con- by the Salvation. Army. a trolling the fire and not allowing Fire Chief . Synnett was in Anyone wishing to contribute - it to spread,charge at the scene. It is believed clothing, furniture, or blankets 4 The .Watson family left home that the fire was caused by a to families left homeless after $; about noon in order to take Mrs. space heater. fire ravaged their apartments ?\ Watson to the hospital where her In a statement issued after on Market Street in Wappingers leventh child was delivered. In the fire, Mayor Peter Furnari Falls, may-leave articles at the ' ddition to the Watson family, complimented the fire companies Garner Engine Company Fire- thers made homeless were Mrs, on the excellent job of confining house, Academy Street. During dell, her four daughters, and a the fire, and thanked all agencies periods when no one is there, randchild; also Mrs. Joseph and individuals who have helped the side door will lie left open. lacjc and Mrs. Angus Black, and offered assistance to the For further information, call `r �An apartment at the south end of families who have lost their " AX7-9022, in the evenings. the building, occupied by the homes. The Watsons need clothing for Ennis family was damaged by AV_W, __ - girls, 3 days, 21/2' years,: 31/2, 8and13•bos'1.12 412 10 11, and 15. Mr. Watson is 6' 11, " and weighs about '190 lbs. Mrs, Watson is 5'6•' and is heavy set. p of Clothing is also needed for, MTs, Odell, -who is short and of medium weight; her four ® daughters, 'age 17, 15, 14, and 10; . and` a granddaughter about 3 or 4 years of age. LL Also for Mrs. Joseph Black, y1 size 48, 'and Mrs. Angus Black, �re J size 16. J Housing is also needed for these ,families. Contributions of y any kind will be gratefully ap- { y ,.> preciated. �.. Paul Paulson, 54, of 28 Hooker Fines Suspended p Ave., pleaded guilty to conspir- r, _ In Wappingers, . each. Sheriff's Sergeant Brennan last. A woman, Nellie Beatric ;: ';nom night said that fines of $25 which ed guilty to a petty larcen _were: imposed against_ six_women'._:.:__ _ charged with petty larceny in an investigation of thefts at the , Kemp-Beatley Inc., Wappingers r is aboard the A 'C the�rtxskett' 4s shown r1 g he.igox was inVC Falls, had been suspendedby where ac on.E.stream of water w s° puinpeiom_ ' r ,minute' ' , the 'six ch •ho se by using three "pump`s;:' twd Police Justice Eagan, village . ' magistrate:. / (� ��ay (; A story yes ; ? cN U O oId > d In w •� m u 7 41 q >U) a,6t o 0E_ i SAVE YOUR VISION WEEK - � a c { affixes his signature to docUME .0 o m= !aon 8 1 to 7 as "Save Your Vision .0 ,0 t Bart J. Natoli, local optometrist, i. c°T In his proclamation the mayor' r. stated that good vision has been l u a°. N w proved a necessity for a V, 0 U healthier, happier, more produc-: E w H p,;rtive life and that the optometristsZ W I iof the community .are making a Nt w 'r- 7 -great contribution -by providing r -I good vision care. He urged that, Z cd W this period be dedicated to in- a forming the citizens of this com- z a uU c f munity of their "responsibility A 7f x „ a a� c° a in attaining good vision through O 7 c , adequate and regular profession - 0 ° y w - al care. - • "Moratorium Proposed On Use of Parking Meters B y Wappingers Falls T ruse Wappingers rails Village Trustee Temple, a Democrat' former mayor, last night proposed a six-month moratoriurr use of parking meters througholt the village, but the Vis Board delayed acting on the I'= suggestion. I�C� - Mr. Temple is the Second Ward trustee and is opposed in thei anagen/ election slated Tuesday by Davidl �®��'® Locke. The Republican opponent 6 sila+ of incumbent Trustee Silvestri, 1 lFirst Ward, is Anthony DiDomi- i William Clarkson, 58, iT zio. Mr. Locke and Mr. Di Domi- , of the Poughkeepsie Plaza zio, in .a recent statement, called Road, became ill this it 'for ,similar action concerning the while operating a front-eiu `meters. er in cleaning a section The Village Board, which is; shopping center property at Democratic by a margin of 4 to I taken to Vassar Hospital 2, put off action on Trustee Tem- he was treated for carbon n iple's suggestion, saying that vil-; ide poisoning, Town Polic lage merchants and members of', Brown reported. the Village Planning Board should The lieutenant explained jh be consulted about any decision'; machine has a canvas ca to take out the meters. I � Which the operator sits an( Notes Expense of Repairs parently, motor fumes seepe Trustee Temple reminded the to the cab. board that it will take about Mr. Clarkson was taken ie $5,000 to replace and repair Hospital by his son, Thomas,,4 broken meters and indicated that. he complained of feeling t this would be money wasted. and having a hea,iarh,- °,said he understands that thealis. He was ad wappin ersF g majority of merchants want some ted at the hospital for obse sort of controlled parking if the hon- neters are taken out. f r ,►%. - minerron v,ingge moara ;.. �, ��,� ;�,v:�. z. -• Democrats: took firm control ; ....:r .::k. . of th - ard a.lIerto n Village Bo g' f, s ��; history, Republicans pickedup (, � . �.�. �- ;� .t;; � one seat on the 'Wappingers §t Falls Board and former Mayor. Oliver Rider was defeated in a .$' ? comeback try for trustee in Red 1 Hook as voters went to the polls yesterday in eight Dutch - polls l x ess County villages. X These were highlights'of a year 'of election ' contrasts . between l: hard-fought campaigns in four I)EMOCR4TIC CANDIDATES FOR TRUSTEE Ward, and JAMES TEMPLE, Second Ward, ,villages and "very quiet" elec- ` SEATS in, Wappingers Falls are, left to right, and candidate JOHN J. MITCHELL, Third: tions in the remaining four.; In incumbent Trustees JOSEPH SILVESTRI, First Ward. The village election is Tuesday. Tivoli, only 17 persons turned j I out to J. John Hautmann i + ' d Robert Barrett. tl•eton Democrats now re9 Point ProgramOu portedly are seeking an upset win in the whole town -of North • East after Joseph E. Novicki By a g in ers Falls Democrats Jacob rShoifet conal engineer } in- cumbent umbentilliam Republican f s son, Continuing : accomplishments a licensed profess g ,,..; g� Bradley dhi under" the Democratic admini- m this state. i � Roger, also at,lRepublican. Last s He is a U. S. Navy veteran of year, the Democrats took two stration were pledged by former, World War II. In 1959 he served s seats when Scott Lind and Royal l Mayor Temple, a candidate for j as Dutchess County fund chair -1 Phillips were the victors., • After trustee of the Second Ward in' man of the Red Cross campaign. April 1, Republican Mayor Grom- in ers Falls, and a spokes Mr, Mitchell is a member of " ley will have a completely Dem- t Wapp g ocratic board, the first this has I man for two other, trustee can- the Newburgh Chamber of Com happened in the last 89 years.. didates, incumbent Trustee Silmerec, the Orange County Deve1- Falls Republicans Gain 1 a emt Committee, and: the Sc 'i vestri, First Ward, and John J. In Wappingers Falls, the Dem ernce Advisory Commitee of the 1VIitchell, Third Ward candidate. Newburgh School District. ocrats saw some of their 5-2 Mr. Temple last night listed a First A n -t b o n y DiDomizio defeated Ward Trustee Silvestri +majority chipped away when nine point program which the and Second Ward Trustee Temple r.r I Daccomplish in the these positions. Mr. Te emocratic controlled village have served for many years in £ � mivcwmbent Democrat Joseph Sil- board hopes tTemple has a vestri in the First Waal. Trus - 'D ,next yearif elected on Tuesday. regard of more than 30 years in tee John Cheetham; a ftepubli- , 1. Meeting the needs and re- the posts of mayor and trustee :" ;can, won re-election in the Third quirements of the fire depart of Wappingers. ">':«. Ward, and former mayor Tem- ment ple, a Democrat, was the winner 2. Construction and completion Mr. Silvestri has served rice in the Second Ward. , of the Liss Road sewer extension. First Ward past for the last 16 I t In Millbrook, voters in a ref-' 3. Continuation of the road re- years.JI i lerendum approved the construe pair program using macadam . { tion of a firehouse by voting in material. i favor of a bond issue not to ex - 4. Continuing to every �ceed o e $50,000, by r 125-15 vote, possible solution to the Wappin- t Trustee Henry V. D. Wing and gers, Lake problem. William L. Still were unopposed 5. Work to replace and repair t for trustee posts curbs and sidewalks in the vil--- --- F R E D E R' I C J. NEW- I Oliver Rider, Red Hook's for- fage April 27 mer mayor, who said he re- n MANN, then president of turned home from Florida to run w, 6. Expansion of recreational PlaFund D rhe Wappingers F a 1 1 s facilitigs. , _ , Plans were made for, a gam for office and "get 'the village ._ 7, Providing facilities for more night at Hudson River State Has- 1, Central S c h o o I District out of the red," was defeated by water;;ure' and increasing of pital, the first week in May., Mrs. i Board of Educatoin, was ` a wide margin in his campaign the water supply Mary Antonelli and Mrs: 'Rose to be honored the night of .,for .trustee, as was, his friend $ Setting up ;anew police call Pulichene are in charge. A fund Marcih 23, 1939 at' a ter and former trustee,' E d w a r d systeiz% do replace the tape re- raising drive will be; conducted by timonial dinner at the ' Stickle. The winners, wfi0 sup corder now in operation. the auxiliary in September, with port the present mayor, - Ellroy x Nelson House, it was re - continuing, , to ` improve the Mrs Louise Burnett as chairlady. 1 C. Hand, are James C, MZ.cIley --, .", 'disposal system A, dinner for the auxiliary mem- ported 25 -years ago to- , and John J. Gilfeather, , both a , The dinner was The `new Democratic candidate bens will: be held in June, the time � dY• plan- i IBM employes. y;for 'trustee in' the Falls is Mr, and place will be decided at the t nM by friends of Mr. a Incumbents . Clifford Mac1Vl'ul- Mitchell, an; idustrial sales su- May meeting. The next meeting Neumann who were active I len and Richard Lauria kye e ' or with Central Iludson Gas of .the auxiliary will be held on , elected without o pervis Tuesday, workers for centralization pposition in v Electr�e Corp. "ln Newburgh, eh Y 1WIay 12, at $ pan, at the in .the Town of Wappin ishkili. 'Rhinebeck eTecte`& 'a He "resides at 87. Remsen Ave • — ew--mayor,'-�Robext-'; hackleto r - ��a ger area. 1VIr. `Neumann 1 xvife Catherine, and hinebeek Trustees -Orville T, , now lives in Stanfordville. , Cathy I ager and Thomas Merrywea teIectrical' engineer Cl - er were re-elected. (Fur.0er; r stoci�es on , insi er.pages xr '.9," �� �,: -�- .Y s rs"' Asa ., t �. �.� a �M The Wappingers Falls Bar- .> ,,,2.-„ '�'• racks of the Veterans of World 4 1 G.O.P. Corns 'Within,36'Voters are Edward return F 3k 4 � s Of Taking Contr®I in Wa'ppi Wappingers Falls Republicans, Locke, an employe of Interna - in one of their most vigorous tional Business MachinesCorp. as campaigns in years, came within is '.Mr. DiDomizio, by a margin of 36 t in bhp Second Ward—of 192-121 This is the instance where >� 10 d @ I •� t" m n` Rig M+ K L d 5.0CL c o :0 n.� A C 00 0 rt S k `opff H' u►•a t taking control of the Village a switch of 36 votes would have Baard. As it was, the G.O.P. given a win to the Republican. picked up one seat to make the Trustee °Cheetham, a Republi- board count 4-3 in favor of the can seeking re-election to a sec - Democrats, as' newcomer Anthony and term in the Third Ward. DiDomizio scored a 242-178 vi-,- overwhemingly trounced John J. tory over incumbent Joseph Sial- Mitchell, 386-159. Mr. Cheetilvam is vestri, one of the Falls' veteran a chef in the Wappingers School officeholders. system and Mr. Mitchell an en - The only Democrat to come gineer for Central Hundson Gas through the election unscathed and. Eleebric Corp., Newburgh. this year was former Mayor Tem- ple, who has held village office The population of Lima, Peru, for more than 30 years. Mr. has quadrupled in ,the past 20 Temple defeated newcomer David years. rs THE SOLE DEMOCRATIC WINNER in the Wappingers ,Falls village election was for - .,mer mayor JAMES TEMPLE, s who was re-elected a trustee of 9 -the Second Ward. ANTHONY DI DOMIZIO, left, and Trustee JOHN CHEETHAM flash victory smiles after they scored wins in the Wappingers Falls village election yesterday to give the Republicans a strong er voice on the Board of Trustees. Mr. Cheetham is a Thin Ward incumbent trustee and newcomer DiDomizio upset veteran Joseph Silvestri in the First Ward Poughkeepsie Journal Phot asT WW.'1 VETS INSTALL quartermaster; the Reverend Fa- �M The Wappingers Falls Bar- ther Joseph, chaplain; Samuel racks of the Veterans of World Wood, adjutant; and Samuel Di- li War 1 of the U.S., voted unani- mously at a recent meeting, Santis, sergeant -at -arms,, New members : inducted to k� request legislation for a are Edward return F McNealon Hugh, Kahr- _ to school prayer, on a voluntary s <./ -1 basis. man, Leonard Foster, Henry Brannan, John Sears, and Thomas ` State officials were present to install officers for 1964 Wales, .. f Guests inclu`d d H. and new Ronk from members into the Barracks, the Cornwall barracks and David a Officers are; James P. Con- y, nolly, commander; Klyde Humph- Seeman and Marshall Heroy, rep - resenting the Beacon Veterans of ries, senior vice -commander Foreign Wars, Cornelius Delaney, junior vice- The next meeting will be held ? commander; Uriah Delahay, March 19. - 7717 Rp' i Poughkeepsie Journal Photo } i All Angels Hill Road runs nearly due south from New Hack - earlier years the groups were relatively small, but after three =_ ensack in a series of rises on All Angels Hill. Until this century additions to the All Angels farmhouse, the old Underhill home, i this was Underhill Hill Road on Underhill Hill because the fine it housed between 120 and 140 vacationers every two weeks house on the top of one of the rises was the home of generations In 1947 All Angels Farm was sold to Hechalutz Organization ' of the Underhill family. of America, a Zionist group. Hechalutz means "pioneer," and, ' The 97 -acre Underhill property and the, fine house in the for the next two years young Jewish men and women lived and',',,` ?, east side of the road eventually became the property of All worked on the farm in. preparation for life as _pioneers in Israel. Angels Episcopal Church of New York City. In February of They raised great quantities of vegetables, which they canned, and they had a dairy herd. They also studied the He - 1903 the church conveyed the property to All Angels Farms Inc., , also of New York City. brew language and Israeli culture. The Hechalutz farm was then one of several in this country. All Angels Farms Inc., was a charitable organization of a Leonard Cohen now owns the property and operates a chicken group of New York City Protestant churches which send mothers farm there. The old Underhill home, so long the vacation spot and children to its Town of Wappinger farm for vacations and for New York City's underprivileged, then the training pla'ce,of x convalescence. young people. going. to Israel, is now a giant chicken house. For some 40 years a group of children and mothers went But the hill is still All Angels Hill, and the road is still All there for a vacation for two weeks periods each summer. In Angels Hill Road. Watch Role in Wa in er 9 y L� Wappingers Falls Republican p p 9 S FQ . l ep lican Glub members. simila7 occurrences in- the future. Piave created a watchdog committee" to ob. ha What could serve what the Village' Board is happen, however, is .that overzealous committee_ doing at its. ,men m � m$ meetings, probably something ight ferret out insignificant matters and S quite novel on blow them out of proportion for the village 1eveI in Dutchess County. Commit- poses, Political Pur. tee members diligen:t'IY attended meetings last The We. week at Mesi r' Hamestead, stook notes of Uhe even split between Democrats n and ` spite of an almost proceedmgs and plan to report their observa- and the deciding vote. in i�he. lea epublcans tiara to the G;Q.. week. of M77 aXo>_ w �Iub this Furnari has worked well , together on man 'F9ip idea o£ Nhe 7"atch�jo; '• S u a good one progressive steps fox f11e fast rowi Y 1 M principle. to guard against #elfish ar $ rig village government' _13Mals of which the a pOoT ' Who is to watch dhe " tchdoi"= $ n®] a�. �IrliC �1e r; ` �.. see flat J \ { t za° is nnafAGare .an: t,.. ,r_ doesn i fiat's , = J ?" pr'oPed Yesterday at the Acaaeiny vi. 7 Musk." Wappingers. Falls,,7hen,A4e " Professionals; it team' rellresenting it.. the village; crushed the Gr eenpoint cl}i�i�"of'the Me tropolitain League; 27 to The game, which -was a -ar - "thriller, " from start to finish, was played be- ._.. - - - . _ r A I Fv..,, I, outplayed jn the second; period: the 1`ead established early 'ixt the' contest saved the village aggregation from a defeat;: . '"±goxbury and'Lennon, for the win- ners,- and" Schartery for the losers ,starred: Score :Wappingers F.B. P.P. To. oxbury,r f 2.? 4 S 3" 1` 7 Me eck,`,` r g. , . 0 ' 0 0 Knight;' 1 g.....:...... 1 . 0 - , 2 Powell, l g 0. 6 - Totals' 10 7 27 " Greenpoin4 F.S. F.P. Tn. i -86hartery, rt.. 4:. 2 10 J' Donovan l.f. .. : V 2', 2 H .Antzing, C. ` . 2 Antzing, T.g. 1 0 / m # 9 $ 1 Totals 1i.efere 1 Eddie Hayden; • sco5 e half 17tim,6, Wappingers Gae0 point, 9. METERS or NO METERS % subject to a fine of $1',000 a day. % IrAttorney Pearse was askedto I get clarification of this ruling,' THAT S e QUESTION: Highway Superintendent John Berinato reported that the Village: :o' have Whether arkinnmeters on est streets was the subject of ons derey 'Treasurer, Joseph McDonald, is Pp g - p g currently developing costs onthe ible debate at the Village Board meeting Wednesday evening. operation of the village dump, Crustee James Temple started the discussion by stating that he sand will determine costs from htad been instrumental in putting the parking meters in because "at private contractors for handling it-,1time they were parking all over," He' indicated the situation: the job, Prices on fill to be las' now changed however, and recommended that use of the meters I used for sanitary land fill opera- suspended instead of expending $5, to find out whether they are l tions at the dump have been deter- -added., � g Temple for ,new meters. It will _mined, the best price being $,68 how whether they are paying, Temple added. Trustee Napoleon is yard, or a cost of about $100 a aid he understood the merchants wanted 1 or 2 hour controlled :' parking on Main Street if the meters were taken out, but "most 'week. In response to a question e not in favor of taking them. out.- Mayor Furnari said he thought of whether any type of burning `might be a good idea to take the meters' off the side streets would be permitted on the dump, iut leave them on Main Street; Trustee Cheetha'm said he felt attorney Pearse was directed to t would be a good idea to check with the Chamber of Commerce write to the County Health De- iefore taking any action "because they are the people who will be 'i trolled burning would be allowed. he , most affected." After some further discussion, .the ` board greed to, hold a meeting some tifne`in the future with the Chamber Mayor Furnari added that every Commerce and theeffort should be made to dis., :ntireq estion of parking.merchaA6 in the village to discuss the courage "outsiders" from dump Messrs.. Lasofsky and Mack, *� , �, ing on the village dump, nth their -attorney Maurice Phil- Would have to be put up for bids, Kelly was extended permission ips, attended the meetingtopre- A letter from the Grinnell to again establish "Kelly Square" ent their plans for the construe- r Public Library asked that the in the village in recognition of [on, of garden apartments on a village place $2,500 in its new St.' Patrick's Day, MayorFurnar� ortioh of .the 80 acres recently ' budget for support of the library. I said he felt Mr. Kelly's efforts nnexed to the villa e. The plans The letter stated that the Towns were commendable and "it lend g p of Po all 19 ughkeepsie and Wappinger a lot of , life to the village," Thd for ent and three bed- II have ,approved similar amounts. Mayor added that the -taverns wil oom apartmments when the build- I; The asked for amount represents be open on St. Patrick's Day{ ags are completed, although only ' $.56 per capita, which is also election day, since, bout 40 apartments will be put in ' . *-first phase, with construction 1 A letter was read from Eugene it is not a general election;, fanned 'for earl Aril. The I F. Glasedale, social studies tea- On motion of Trustee Temple,' xplained that since the new ',I cher at the Roy C. Ketcham High the salary for election inspec- s�cess road would probably. not `School, asking that he be con- 1� tors was increased from $12 toi e4 completed in time, it may be I sidered for the playgroundsuper- $15 a day due to the longer ecesssry to hook up to the vil-- visor's job for this coming sum- election hours. Temple also mer. The 'letter was turned over pointed out that there are two ige ' utilities from East Main to the chairman of the recrea- Republican inspectors in the 3rd treet, which Superintendent of � tion commission for considera- Ward instead Berinato said' of one from each. Ighways John could be satisfactory- The ar-1 tion, party as dictated by `law. The Eli explained that the a art W'T Garner EnainP f omnany . board agreed to correct the si- ientswill be brick v veneer, there j! PtoiFiremen's the DutchesIs County + tuation next year. t> p P be'A swtmmm pool' for the'in Poughkeep s of the tenants and the apart-' sie on July 11, and Fire chief y + lents will be electrically heated, Donald Synnett was extended per- mission pe tie builders were referred to mission for .7 officers from W.T. ►e Town Planning Boardforfor- 1 (Garner and Johnson Engine to !.ill approval of their project. "attend the Fourth. Annual Fire Pillage Attorney William ' Conference in Colonie, New York L parse said he had had an ex -:on May 22 and 23, :nsive talk with the District Mayor Furnari said he wanted ttorney on the obscene litera ! to sincerely compliment the to ire sx month by the C tholic Datiht to l ht cal fire companies on their handy1 y g I ling of the recent fire ,on Market 3a � ff rs ad Mother's Guild organi- 'Street. He said he also wanted ;° Wg"7 gp cions. The DA outlined apro- ' to thank the local: industries who p :am which he has organized '�n'r''' id he is eas o anize released men to` assist ih fight- 'a making g ing the fire. The Mayor added z , have ,the program installed that one of the families ' burned .roughout the county. The pro-"- out has 11 in the family and ,,am will primarily be involved they are having difficulty infind- A educating the residents with ing a place to live. He asked e problem as it exists. Mr, everyone to attempt to:help them. ' :arse emphasized that there is A letter from the New York )parently very little that can be State Department of Motor me from a legal viewpoint, and Vehicles notified the village that e DA did not feel it would be 1 it has started making a survey se for _the xillage_to_take.any__--of. -the-traffic Conditions at the con,' intersection of Route 9D and A 'letter from Steve Puzio of East Main Street, The survey, BM :Homes extended an offer requested by the village 'last 47,000 for an approximate 7 month, was started on February :re tract of -land on the south ,27. An additional- letter from de of Cottam Hill Road owned -the State Department of Public t the village. Trustee Napoleon Works brought to the atti:ntion of owed to refuse the offer and,j the -board that banners; Signs,` _. e matter was referred to the 1 etc, are not allowed' yin Mate:, ()age attorney for -handling, Mr, rights of way, and vtolators are :a ; rse said feltthe property-) BLUE RIBBI Pest Contro (Exterminato *ROACHES *RATS *AICE *ALL INS Commercial — Reside Long Experier C.L. Miller, TEL. 197-9 y .m 0 o u C b,D ao)'�O�° u Cis Q) CZ i �4 Z " 1 q- M4 v v ro C7f��NC7 bbo •- p° o ti q �m Up � o E� u QCO cn°��ba V) J m d•�� u u�uoa) ca a) -x 0 0 mnw cvm o ° cd °o oa �m o cD �•Q` � U) U ) A 0 a,ann ]d EDWARD R. SC �' _:ASL Y O t_LD: � SSES STATE MAYOR ST RE IMPORTANCE OF�� PLANNER S IT BELONGS -VILLAGE LOCATION y ` HERE... iiia A Mayor Peter C. Furnari, in a John F.. Evans, a member of _.statetrienLto_this gaperkstresseci__ _;_the _V 1a ofd Ag the importance, convenience, and Planning Board, states his po economy of the Town Hall re- sition on the location of the. maining in the Village. Text of Town Hall from a geographical',` the Mayor's statement follows. village and economical stand As an official representative point, of the Village of Wappingers gIn Mr, Evans release to this Falls, :and as a taxpayer in the paper, he stated that for` Years`, 4 Town of Wappinger, I am parti- the people in and -out. of the Town;; cularly interested and concerned have been accustomed to -coming;: in the location of a proposed into the Village of Wappigger, y; Town Hall. I am sure that the Falls for governmental and'com Site Committee has spent endless mercialbusiness, q urs h effort in deli- Mr. Evans said,, ' ho and much .- berations and discussions c$n- Village Planning Board, areeott' cerning the various aspects of cerned with our downtown ares; the complete project, and see the town hall as an imp "..EDWARD R. SCOFIELD, 84, Assoc„ N.Y. State Sheriffs' As- Not to detract from theircom- portant facto in `keepin ii former `Town of Wappinger soc., Chamber of Commerce, mendable efforts,. however, Ifeel downtown business, sectiQ-malk " supervisor, died April 7, 1964 Wappingers Branch of Marine obliged to bring out several ex- and also adding to it; " at Vassar Hospital, where he was Midland National Bank Board, tremely important "points of con- "Many villages' and ciEies ui a patient for one month, Mr, Grinnell Library Assoc. Board, sideration. before any final or the United States today are ex" Scofield retired as supervisor_ in and the Wappingers Rural Ceme- definite commitment is actually perieneing what the; Villagg ;af;. December, 1959 after thirty-tery Assoc. He was 'a charter made in the purchase of some Wappingers Falls is alscaexperi years of public service, member of Lafayette Rebekah $48,000 worth of land located ening, with; hopping , The son of Remsen D. and Lodge and an honorary member somewhat "out-of-the-way, so being located on the outsleirt Mary Welling Scofield, he was a of the Wm, T. Garner Engine I to speak. These points include; and the present downtown build;:, life long resident of Wappingers Co. ^ 1, The proximity to the local : ings being vacated and,ever- Fails,apd attended area schools. Survivors in one daugh- i banks and to business locations, rundown. 'These : seetionsc3il,r, In 1901 he. married the late Mary ter, Mrs, Elmer A. Carlson, ' makes the present site an ex- -and are, becoming a problein notj Lela Crane who died in 1949. He Wappingers Falls; , one son tremely important Factor to con- only to the `villages- .and..citfes was employed by the Sweet -Orr Edward- C„ Dawsonville, -Ga; i; Sider, but also to the town's and,caun Company for over, thirty years, three granddaughters, Mrs. Ro- r 2. It is readily accessible and ties, when he retired to go into poli- bert Gruendle, - " Mrs, Donald j conveniently located to numerous "The Village of; Wappingers tics, Gioia, and Mrs,DonaldGruendle, employees in the area. Falls being in the Town of ap Mr, Scofield recently resigned all of Wappingers Falls; one 3. Parking facilities are al- pinger for many `years h' P'1:4n s chairman of the Board of grandson, Robert Scofield, Bea- ' ready available and with a small the location of the Wappingers rustees of the Wappingers Falls con; ten great grandchildren, and '" investment additional parking Town Hall. I feel that the village ethodst Church, where he was several nieces and nephews, V facilities can be acquired, was chosen, not only-:from- historical nly- from- a airman for many years. Fol- Also surviving is a daughter- 4. The location makes it ideal historical standpoint but because wing his resignation, he was in-law, Katerine A. Scofield, with for special meetings and ses- it was the first. section of the med honorary chairman. He whom he resided at 24 Mesier „ sions held during the evenings, town that was settled and became F as a member of, the official Avenue. She is the widow of.Mr. 'i Particularly, the 'commercial and industrial and of the church and of its Scofield's son, Gerald, who died : 5. The location of a .Town center, en's,Club, in 1935. Hall -in the village' represents the -"Economically s p e a k i:n g He was a member of Wappin- Services will be held today, hub or core of business activity where else could we acquire land; rs Lodge, 671 F. & A.M., a- •Thursday, April 9, at the Wappin-r and- is-- extremely important to a building and-parking-faciltie mber and past noble grand of gers Falls Methodist Church. the general welfare of the Village in such a central location known ayette Lodge I.O.O.F. 18, and Rev, Robert E. Meyer will offici- ! for the business man and the resi- by all, with sewer, water,- side ember of: Wappingers Falls ate, Interment will be in .the dents of the Village and Town, walks and streets as is "rthe'; s' Club, Mawenawasigh Wappingers Rural, Cemetery 6. The Village Planning Board present location. Improved Order of Red- "under the direction of the Ro- has thoroughly considered the "I urge all interested citizens,' in. Beacon, Vassar Brother's berts' Funeral Home,- location of a Town Hall within in the Village and Town of Wap ital Assoc„ N.Y. Good Roads - - the Village limits as being ad- pinger to call or write to `=thee vantageous` in future planning. Supervisor of the Town of Wap 7, From a taxpayer's point pinger, Richard H. Liege, and - of view, it would appear to be express their, opinion so at least a very difficult proposition to he can have a broader view of Test Borings%v�� duplicate the -present facilities the peoples' feelings before sane= ; without a considerably larger tioning the investment" of so nuc investment of funds. money for undeveloped land,iaa aF Authorized -in Falls location that affords none of the Wappingers Falls Village Board ' _facilities that the present town., cee at a pec°' meeting ` hall offers." l to contra aZay�r 1i'umnan n take test wjn � La a Co.. to hangs for - tyvo `adds. k. tionai a a- Wappingers Fa11s we f, i- � � . q- � y•c pry, Vmll J age Water Goiriinissioner tl� �o 1.�1.,7,�LJ. w Files has Wged- that the = _- _, _ , - _.LL.- Project be 1 soon as gnssible:dertaken as i 1 P € dyeo, i� .,.r��'la;•�,.... ,. � w. ...�_, f....z.. ,,._ ... _ .�ux.,... ..,�..... yam.. ,..,trz.. '` a. .:a.:+'.'��'� - - " plained that the job 'of ass stantf director had been abolished but Plea For Village Zoning Miss Jennings would be consi- Groenwe en, , chairman of the. Village _ of Wa) ingersL-Falls Edwarddered. for director. The s Eagart n showed Justice Q._..._ g wed that he .Planning Board, made a strong plea at the Village Board meeting had collected $656 in fines dur= ; Wednesday evening, for the enactment of a'Village zoning ordi- ing the month of March, nance, His plea was made following a report and recommenda- ` A request from the Village tion that the village approve _the construction of the first 3 units i'!Republican Club, for permission of Ashley Apartments being constructed by Nat Mack. He explained to use the Johnson firehouse for =that these -apartments are located in the Village limits where therei meetings, was approved. They is no zoning and no building code. Many hours of negotiations were ) + will meet the third Wednesday ,.carried on with the builders` -and finally a compromise was reached of'each month, on changes in the plans, "They are not the best in the world but Approval was also given to it is the best we could get, Groenwegen commented. The de- P Mayor Furnari to attend a con- velopers had, originally planned to put 192 units on 5 - 1/2 acres ference in Washington, D.C. on but as a result of the negotiations they now plan 170 units on 7 April 27, at the invitation of. acres. According to the Chairman,_ "This is still tight but there Senators Jacob Javits and Ken- isvery little we can do about it.,,1 neth Keating. Government pro - i , e _ _T Commenting further on the isexpected to cost -about—,- 1 grams 'for improving facilities need for zoning, Groenwegen said $125,000. Hayward reported that 11 in the Village will, be the topic he felt immediate steps should the plans and specifications have . under discussion. be taken to stop these condi- been completed but considerable- Per was receivedfrom tions from developing again. He odelay has been occasioned by the j the State Department of Public �+ saidhe felt this area is going location of the sewer lines in { Works for the installation of ® G to be very attractive to outside -Brookside Apartments, firehouse approach signs on developers and regulations. are J Trustee Cheetham raised the Route 9D in the vicinity of the .+ necessary which will permit a re -question of whether the 8 inch n Garner and Johnson firehouses. ,.... view of their plans. "It is the line would serve the needs of The request had been made by ' recommendation of the Plan- the newly annexed 80 acre area, i Chief Synnett some time ago, tying Board that we take immed- Hayward said the- 'line would On the recommendation of the :fate steps�to develop a _zoning handle anything that the present. Beasley Agency, the village ordinance, he added. Groen- ,sewer lines will handle, but added agreed to increase its insurance wegen"further explained that a that he had no information on the liability limits. The limits will contract for the, writing of a volumes to be expected from the now be $250,000 and $500,000. zoning ordinance can be made new area. After considerable dis-: In view of the retirement of -With. the Village's present plan- icussion, Hayward was asked tom'police clerk Raymond Bain, on Hing consultants -for only $2,050, include the section of line from March 31, Mayor, Furnari said 4,and - the ordinance can be writ- . the Ten Pin Restaurant to New , 1 he would like to express the ten in 6 weeks: dlackensack Road in his plans. 1 ! sincere and heartfelt thanks of `Nat Mack stated that 239 park_ [Hayward also stated that as soon the Village for his many years '. for spaces would be provided as the easements are signed of faithful service, and extend for ,.the_ apartments and plans ' bids can be let within 10 days. best wishes for a happy retire - On recommendation of attorney call for a swimming pool and jLyons, the board adopted a reso- ment, recreation area. An allowance I! lution relative to the necessaryThe board agreed to table for is being made for a future ac- ! The study a request from John I bond issue on this project. Idema f pe p cess road to the rear of the Albert E stein re resentin,. the or permission to hookup a rt which will tie .into New ?- Commerce, reported ha er f II D the Village sewer system on _ _ __ p__._ . p . _ _ I? � y' � � Delavergne Ave, Idema is plan - ,however, Road, The first units, 'however, will be served from P° ning a housing sub -division Route 9 with a `27 foot entrance }zvey of merchants feelings on the on property in this area. The road. Twenty foot paved roads Village parking..ineters showed request was made contingent on will be provided throughout the 'that 21 wanted them remoyedand Idema's picking up the cost of ,,d6v_elopment which will be main- a had no opinion, forty-six ques- 16 wanted them left in and one tamed as private roads, Based .0 repairing the present line on . tionnaires were sent out and 37 ,,,on: the recommendation of the i ^ Nelson Avenue, between Dela- .'Planning-Board the Village Board `' returned. Of those • who wanted I g � vergne and North Street::. roved the construction of the hem removed, 8 wanted a one aPp hour parking restriction and 12 Highway superintendent, John first 3 units, Berinato, reported on the most wanted a 2 hour restriction. In The Village Boardmeetingwas ;view of the fairly even division recent meeting of the joint com- J opened Wednesday with the read- the board agreed to schedule a mittee set up to establish athree xn [memorials by Mayor Peter town, two village sanitary land .,- A hearing at Garner Engine Fire- I, 'dor General Douglas ' house at 7;30 p.m, on April 20 fill dump operation. He said 7 IiQacA rthur and Edward R. Sco- �to discussthe possible sites had been looked at e matter. iield. The Scofield memorial readbut no decision had been reached A letter from Johnson Engine part "We bow our heads in on any of them. He also com- mented pointed out that per �fbute to one who � served the that some of the owners mission had been requested in „ Village of Wappingers Falls with are asking fantastic" prices „ March 1963, for them to parti- stich dedicated service, for their property, even though -.-Village' attorney James.Lyons cipate in the Dutchess County most of it is swampy. anti FHarold Hayward of the en- Volunteer Firemen's Association Fire Chief Synnett asked the ipeering firm, Hayward, Acker- r parade in Poughkeepsie in July, board to look into the possibility f However, permission was ex :appeaxed--beforE. .- -- __._ ._ .. of establishing a -second entrance- 9 tl `board :to report on the pro- tended to Garner Engine Com- Po p " pany at the last Village .Board to Brookside Apartments, point - ss being made on the Liss meeting. After some discussion, ing out that the one present en - ad sewer extension. Lyons' trance could be easily blocked, rated that the .easements have the board agreed that both com- ai eco"blit lie as' not'sure ", panes - could -participate -provid- .. _ all of property owners will ing arrangements are made for v 1 liLlC l 1 L1 U6 gn •them. Mayor Furnari indi- ,;.fire, protection in the Village j Gated his displeasure with the ;, A letter was received from ` long delay on this project and , Miss Eileen Jennings asking that she be considered for the ob of lmasked that Lyons hurry it np as 91 > -,J much as .possible. The project 1. playground director, or assistant - V Burnett . r.: to Press or Re'fertn d n .Ambulance Cauneilman Burnett, R - First Hamburg Ambulance District to neCt New Hamhur6 tin , -Tor of Poughkeepsie, said contract with Sloper-Willen Am- da Y. � xt Town Board meeting Thurs- whether or not the ambulance f, mast. night he will press for a bulance Service. Y according to Supervisor resolution at Wednesday's Town The Town of Wa. L'nge R-Wa district should be set up in the 'Council meef3ng setting a date reached agreement in recentlyPPiBurn _ Councilman Burnett said he area covered by the ffre depart-` „for & New Hamburg Fire Dis- with Sloper-Willen representatives let the matter �*trict referendum as a first step l on a contract, and the sprinciple thinks the Council is willing to rnent. The fire district is north of . in the proposed setup of a New i expected to take place at the would vote b go to a referen- the Town of Wappinger and gen- ,{ fining a duan. Residents of the district enally west of Route 9, the Albany �. Y paper ballot Post Road, except for one sec- temple Renamed — tion which extends east -from Route 9 as far as Spring Road s r ,t $5,000 a Year p y De a The vote 'pr would �1 putt' Mai y i conducted at the New Hambur Farmer Mayor James Temple, t Firehouse, Mr. Burnett said. y a Second Ward Trustee, was re Post treated Financial support of the Dutch- <<s appointed deputy mayor at the Board. ess Area Community Chest and recent reorganization meeting of I �� �� y Council for the Sloper-Wiilen sery-, the Wappingers Fa11s Village Fall S oar ice will end June 30. j At Chp Mc�afinU ftrlLfimnu �ri0_ Village Appoints Ful Time Clerk ;former falls Clerk Falls $l! ge Leo Lowney was appointed to the position of full time Village, Clarifies clef i ,-y the Wappingers Falls Village Board last Monday even Duties ' `` Conte �� u zng: TYus" full'-" me"`ioition was established after` the board had - Arthur Weit, former village ; e e abolished the job of police clerk. The police clerk's job was left clerk of Wappingers Falls, today. unfilled bacause of the necessary retirement of Raymond Bain1 1VIa}or Bain for his clarified what his actual duties S Tax Rise._have Furnari congratulated and commended man been in the formerly part -$■35 yep rs of fine service to the Village. i7nder the new set-up the,--- , time post which has been changed Ilito full-time An increase of $1.35 a thousand Village clerk will take care of all :, Recreation` appointments were; a $5,000 a year posi- the records of the Village, Joseph Fries, Jr., Judd Lancto tion. The new clerk, is Leo // of assessed valuation in the taR --The second Wednesday of the Gregory Donnelley, Nicholas Ca -o; Lowney. f' rate for Wappingers Falls rest- faro John Pantaline J �� f month was set as the regular' . , J Jack Sulli- Mr. Weit said t at is duties dents is provided in the tentative meeting night;. the meetings to ` van, and Ray Paggi. Two more consisted of more than attending start at 7;30 p•m. Requests fora members will be appointed• ata $184,500 budget for the yep starting June 1, Mayor Fumed" hearing before the board must future meeting.meetings and work at other spec- said today. ` be made in writing to the Village The, mayor appointed the fol-ial times." ,� g g i clerk at"least 10 days prior to a' lowing committces'of the board; He pointed out that while he The tentative budget is regular meeting. A resume of the Fire Department, Fitzpatrick and was clerk, his work consisted $15,500 from last year's budget;' purpose of the appearance must' Van Voorhis; Electric Light, Na_ also in issuing Leon g Permits for street and the tax rate is. slated to gp "8 and Cheetham; Sewer ands be included, � ,openings, taking care of comes - It was noted that the proposed Sanitation, VanVoorhis and Fitz- up $1.35, from $18 to $19.35 thousand, the mayor said Village budget shows an increase Patrick; Miscellaneous, Di- pondence, conducting village elec- Republican "watchdogs' Wil;. Domizio and Tem le tions, making abstracts for the of about $25,000 over last year. P Ordinance, liam Milian and Raymond Dolan Cheetam and Napoleon. payment of bills, making up, It was announced that Daylight , hPo weekly payrolls for all village ' DiDomizio were the only village residents Saving time will be adopted by was appointed as liason man to the Olibrar � Personnel and the monthly pay- the `Village `if it is adopted by y present at a hearing on the bud- get conducted last night at Me- roll for the mayor and the Vil- the county, gVan Voorhis to the Recreatio 'lage Board. Bier Homestead. No date has Salary for election inspectors Commission "This statement," he said, "is been set for budget adoption by g Villaged. was set at $40. each, and for -- fi election custodians at 27, each, made so that the public may have a more Beta' detailed One 6f the reasons for the bud• Salaries for all Village em- statement v of the duties of the position Iy get the mayor ex - plained, is that the village plans ployees were also s.et. The board" tried faithfully to fill." to borrow $50,000 for streetre- agreed to give the full-time regu- Mr. Weit's regular employment conditioning,and curbingand ar employees the privilege of is as a bus driver for thWap- sidewalk work. �oiiiing the hospitalization plan., pinger's Centi;al School District. l In addition to Village Tress. : - $ - t.urer � wit se McDonald,thethe only h0 McDonald was• ap= , ionte� treasurer follow I Town �a n Sa ley '' otherpersonsat the and the . s hearing last night at the Mes er ,ang, salaries were set; Planning Homestead were the Falls G.O.P. hoard secretary, $20 per month; On Memorial Day Club's "Watchdog" Committee t`re ,•Company custodians, $35 and the village's three Republi- r manth; Fire Company, engf� ea s, $15 Per month; Multi le (y� Pe P� ( Commercial activities in the Town of Poughkeepsie, except the can trustees, Napoleon, Cheet. ham and DiDomizio. tveliplTg officer, $SO per year; NEW VILLAG ER Leo l� - sale of essential commodities; Mayor Furnari said no funds in Mtiltiplg Dwelling "inspector, $50 Lowney, 12 McCafferty Place, 3a such as food and drugs, are were aside the Wappingers Falls Village budget for Sloper- per'' year; Playground director Wappingers Falls, was appointed 480-pertweek for 7 weeks, y y g to a two term b the Village banned on Memorial Day undet an ordinance adopted by the Willen Ambulance Service since year �Ali salaries not specified at of Wappingers Board. The Town Council last night. have been board members understand that the part of the village in the s- meeting will remain the same I twenty-four year old native of. ashast,year. the Village, is a part time Stu- Similar ordinances. adopted by' the City of Pough• Town of Wappinger will be cov. Bred in the contract expected to During the meeting, various dent of, accounting at Dutchess� Vsppointments were made, James' Community College, is .un -1 keepsie, the Village of Tivoli and the Towns of Dover, Hyde Park, he signed soon by Wappinger of- ficials. `Lyons was appointed deputy po-1 married and lives with hiss Pine Plains and Red Hook. lice; justice and Joe Fries was parents, Mr. Lowney graduateto a Water y Edwin J. Stoll, commander of the Dutchess County American rated to the Board b PPO 1 e from Wa in ers Central School Wappingers g a 4 to 3 vote, with the mayor's in 1957, and was formerly as§o- Legion, which has worked for the adoption of the ordinances, told ybte deciding, ciated with Thornton's Servic�t e Town Council members that Le. Louis Antonelli was appointed Statioi" y gionnaires feel Memorial Day "is 14Iultiple Dwelling officer and Ro- being abused by some merchants biter, both b yl eet Anderson, ins Pe y who remain open on that day, al, a •4 to 3 vote, d •though the vast majority of mer Loi "Bailey and Joseph Burke s- chants close." He said commer were, appointed as custodians for g cial activities tend to destroy the (heir .respective fire -houses, dignity of the day. Chairman John Haubennestal, The ordinance sets forth that Harrison Freer and Raymond le violators will be guilty of a mis- Dolan, Jr., were reappointed to a demeanor and upon conviction the'ParkCommission. The mayor will be subject to a fine of not expressed thanks to the commit- rit less than $5 or more than $10, by tee for a job well done, s- imprisonment in the County jail =::,.gimes- Zetnple--was appointed._ _ _ __ of for a term not exceeding five days, or both. deputy mayor, The Marine Midland Bank of 86ufheastern N.Y. was named ,a� le FAe s depository of Village funds, ma g and the W. & S.D. News was named as the official paper for Village .notices. ` o ruins an wen on op, -2, -- irl.#e third when John" Wetmiller tripled ascored on a 'sacrifice fly Back -to -brick doubles by. Hub i Case aid Ed 'Kondysar, brought { homethe lone roil in the fourth. Contursi; .who" was never in trouble, liftedt in the seventh with Ron Pamo chucking the final+ frvne, „George S,trba was 11e loser _ McC'loske M -- Leads afall S Republican Club Jasepli A ,Mc''Ckskey;` a- former mayor of Wappingers.; Falls,was .. elected 'president of the newly - formed: "Wapifgers Falls Re. publican Clubit a meeting at the i Wapplrrger Town Hall Aast dight. Achilles Nap Won was chosen Glaris# -secrbtary, and 'Rocco Na- ipoleon, treasurer. Directors of the club are the. three 'Republican trustees of the '( Village, Trustees Domenico Na- goleon ` a n d John , Cheetham, i Third Ward and A' thony Di- ' Domizio,. Fust Ward, Committees Picked The' committee chairmen are, alernberslup, Nicholas .Cafaro �rncram- Mrs (haatFh,, _ alio J"tw,1a 1/aiuef aamay public relations; Mr, - ans Mih, ,and re- freshments, Trustee Cheetham. 1 The club heard a report of the "Watchdog" Corrimittee, Mr. Mi- ,lans and Raymond, Dolan, on the eorgarliyatian trteeting' and the llage Board _session Inst week. The club decided khat meetings well' take pface the third 'Wednes- day -of - each month.... Tho next club session will, ile May 20, amyl `lrrxecutive�.cr5mmtanrt�ee 'wr'1f meed IAptal28 r a � r i"`On.,>hchdog"k;plrrmit, i _ Fabs t yard Appr©vf 1 Sing lip Zoning Ofd inane e On the recommendation of the Wappingers Falls Village Plan- t ning Commission, the village's Board of Trustees at a special meeting last night unanimously approved action to enact a zoning i ordinance' for the village, Mayor l r�-- � FaT�rhnearc-io-sstaidto- the i-l-�g-b. ie'fallS QpproveS�7�,40Y $2,050 over and- abov6_th& � expenses, of urban renewal. eon -I' NLand Annexation tract presently being underen i Wappingers Fat1s, which added Zoning for the village was aged' strongly at a recent. boara t approximately 80 acres to its vil- ing by Quirinus, 'Gr C' ' lage on Feb. 12, approved a chairman of tha l?. resolution last night to annex an0' mission - additional 40 acres, land ownedr. by Sunnycrest Ridge Corp. in the by _ Chanrlingville Road area. Gailbreathvillage p Linked to the approval is a contracted to proe p binding agreement with the de 1 ,� y, _ with tie `"i` veloper, setting up 11 conditions groundwork involy f $ which the corporation, which is headedby Jordan DiCavbio, Zoning Nece��l` must meet. The first 10 of these After discussion by inemfa conditions were set also for the of the Planning Com.I iissidb 80 -acre area, which is between members of the Board o , , a Myers Corners Road and New tees, it was decided, saikf lam. Hackensack Road. mayor, that zoning is a'definite Urges Approval necessity in a growing conmUm Mr. DiCalmbi0 urged the ap ty like Wappingers.' f proval in an appearance before r It was pointed out by CoQunty the Village Board last night at }Planning Director Heisselr6utteP Mesier Homestead. He told the 'that Wappingers withoutdg board of the apartments, resi- is "an open target for buitdmg dentes and commercial estab- violations which could lishaments planned ford, the prop- difficulties." erty. The first work will begin on In moving toward a Zoning or 25 acres of land already in the. dinance for the village, two exec village which adjoins the 40 -acre utive meetings of the ' Village . section. Mr. DiCamvbio said that Board and the planning unit are the delay in approving the. annex- slated next month, one May"'11 ation had held up work on the and one May 25. i whole project. Later, other meetings, includ- : a This annexation makes a total ing public hearings, will be con - of 164 acres annexed to the ducted, Mayor Furnari said, county's largest village since r 1957. Before that yearn,-Wap,,Din- Zoning Proposed in Falls YI-1,114- By Planning Board Chairman Wappingers Falls musk take immediate steps toward setting up a zoning ordinance, Planning IBoard_ Chairman Quirinus Groenwegen declared last night at the Village Board meeting, but Mayor •' aPPinge'rS FORS Furnari said today the estimated. $2,050 cost, could delay taking Gain' Engine Company the step. er The Mayor said he will com- munioate with the village's plan- Gail - Elects New Slate o f ring consultant, JohnBurd4Gail- Special to Poughkeepsie Journal . . f iters t breath, to. ascertain whether_ set- WAPPINGERS FALLS — The raised more than $4,20G.00 to. ? ting up a zoning ordinance"" as William T. Garner F�gine Com- wards the goal of $15,000 accord- the third step in a present three pany of Wappingers Falls met ing to the report given by Carle- i step planning project, could not recently,.. to elect officers. The ton Relyea, treasurer, be made the first step instead_ officers include Captain WilliamAt a regular meeting of the t This way, Mr. Furnari explain. Brower- -:1st Lieutenant Calvin Ladies Auxiliary of then nd Lieutenant Rob. VFVir, ed, it is hoped the c $2, Lawrence; 2be Wappingers Post, conducted re• could be saved... the jaobb coul�d_be wt Traver- Engineer Robert An. cently, Mrs. Eleanor Goetchius done under the original $2 40Q> terms, Assistant engineer Cor- was elected president- Other offi- contract. with the planners.-' �` lelius Assistant engineer Ray Wat- cera elected were- senior vice Mr. Groenwegen told Village ,on, V ice iTdlomdeenMrs. Grace Bad members he favor•zy; eo - NsTbdr attng Palker, lnancaSecretZr?,lc >Z because under-the-present-setup- rt nder the present=setup rt MacDowell. AW -aaiay Fin SO 0yn there are no rules and regula- tions for developers. Each time ustee fnr three years ,,Gait 1 d3Hs �� MO�� an a development is planned, there is a "rough battle,' he said„ be - f fare a cam romise is "reach P ed ' - Aposporos, if �7j IOWA POUGHKEEP6IE d) 1s E,.M,,.,, ..,., f .. SomoBYi, as - Gordon, 3b McConnen;ib r AB A :2 1 3 0 1 0 g 0 0 0 o ruins an wen on op, -2, -- irl.#e third when John" Wetmiller tripled ascored on a 'sacrifice fly Back -to -brick doubles by. Hub i Case aid Ed 'Kondysar, brought { homethe lone roil in the fourth. Contursi; .who" was never in trouble, liftedt in the seventh with Ron Pamo chucking the final+ frvne, „George S,trba was 11e loser _ McC'loske M -- Leads afall S Republican Club Jasepli A ,Mc''Ckskey;` a- former mayor of Wappingers.; Falls,was .. elected 'president of the newly - formed: "Wapifgers Falls Re. publican Clubit a meeting at the i Wapplrrger Town Hall Aast dight. Achilles Nap Won was chosen Glaris# -secrbtary, and 'Rocco Na- ipoleon, treasurer. Directors of the club are the. three 'Republican trustees of the '( Village, Trustees Domenico Na- goleon ` a n d John , Cheetham, i Third Ward and A' thony Di- ' Domizio,. Fust Ward, Committees Picked The' committee chairmen are, alernberslup, Nicholas .Cafaro �rncram- Mrs (haatFh,, _ alio J"tw,1a 1/aiuef aamay public relations; Mr, - ans Mih, ,and re- freshments, Trustee Cheetham. 1 The club heard a report of the "Watchdog" Corrimittee, Mr. Mi- ,lans and Raymond, Dolan, on the eorgarliyatian trteeting' and the llage Board _session Inst week. The club decided khat meetings well' take pface the third 'Wednes- day -of - each month.... Tho next club session will, ile May 20, amyl `lrrxecutive�.cr5mmtanrt�ee 'wr'1f meed IAptal28 r a � r i"`On.,>hchdog"k;plrrmit, i _ Fabs t yard Appr©vf 1 Sing lip Zoning Ofd inane e On the recommendation of the Wappingers Falls Village Plan- t ning Commission, the village's Board of Trustees at a special meeting last night unanimously approved action to enact a zoning i ordinance' for the village, Mayor l r�-- � FaT�rhnearc-io-sstaidto- the i-l-�g-b. ie'fallS QpproveS�7�,40Y $2,050 over and- abov6_th& � expenses, of urban renewal. eon -I' NLand Annexation tract presently being underen i Wappingers Fat1s, which added Zoning for the village was aged' strongly at a recent. boara t approximately 80 acres to its vil- ing by Quirinus, 'Gr C' ' lage on Feb. 12, approved a chairman of tha l?. resolution last night to annex an0' mission - additional 40 acres, land ownedr. by Sunnycrest Ridge Corp. in the by _ Chanrlingville Road area. Gailbreathvillage p Linked to the approval is a contracted to proe p binding agreement with the de 1 ,� y, _ with tie `"i` veloper, setting up 11 conditions groundwork involy f $ which the corporation, which is headedby Jordan DiCavbio, Zoning Nece��l` must meet. The first 10 of these After discussion by inemfa conditions were set also for the of the Planning Com.I iissidb 80 -acre area, which is between members of the Board o , , a Myers Corners Road and New tees, it was decided, saikf lam. Hackensack Road. mayor, that zoning is a'definite Urges Approval necessity in a growing conmUm Mr. DiCalmbi0 urged the ap ty like Wappingers.' f proval in an appearance before r It was pointed out by CoQunty the Village Board last night at }Planning Director Heisselr6utteP Mesier Homestead. He told the 'that Wappingers withoutdg board of the apartments, resi- is "an open target for buitdmg dentes and commercial estab- violations which could lishaments planned ford, the prop- difficulties." erty. The first work will begin on In moving toward a Zoning or 25 acres of land already in the. dinance for the village, two exec village which adjoins the 40 -acre utive meetings of the ' Village . section. Mr. DiCamvbio said that Board and the planning unit are the delay in approving the. annex- slated next month, one May"'11 ation had held up work on the and one May 25. i whole project. Later, other meetings, includ- : a This annexation makes a total ing public hearings, will be con - of 164 acres annexed to the ducted, Mayor Furnari said, county's largest village since r 1957. Before that yearn,-Wap,,Din- Zoning Proposed in Falls YI-1,114- By Planning Board Chairman Wappingers Falls musk take immediate steps toward setting up a zoning ordinance, Planning IBoard_ Chairman Quirinus Groenwegen declared last night at the Village Board meeting, but Mayor •' aPPinge'rS FORS Furnari said today the estimated. $2,050 cost, could delay taking Gain' Engine Company the step. er The Mayor said he will com- munioate with the village's plan- Gail - Elects New Slate o f ring consultant, JohnBurd4Gail- Special to Poughkeepsie Journal . . f iters t breath, to. ascertain whether_ set- WAPPINGERS FALLS — The raised more than $4,20G.00 to. ? ting up a zoning ordinance"" as William T. Garner F�gine Com- wards the goal of $15,000 accord- the third step in a present three pany of Wappingers Falls met ing to the report given by Carle- i step planning project, could not recently,.. to elect officers. The ton Relyea, treasurer, be made the first step instead_ officers include Captain WilliamAt a regular meeting of the t This way, Mr. Furnari explain. Brower- -:1st Lieutenant Calvin Ladies Auxiliary of then nd Lieutenant Rob. VFVir, ed, it is hoped the c $2, Lawrence; 2be Wappingers Post, conducted re• could be saved... the jaobb coul�d_be wt Traver- Engineer Robert An. cently, Mrs. Eleanor Goetchius done under the original $2 40Q> terms, Assistant engineer Cor- was elected president- Other offi- contract. with the planners.-' �` lelius Assistant engineer Ray Wat- cera elected were- senior vice Mr. Groenwegen told Village ,on, V ice iTdlomdeenMrs. Grace Bad members he favor•zy; eo - NsTbdr attng Palker, lnancaSecretZr?,lc >Z because under-the-present-setup- rt nder the present=setup rt MacDowell. AW -aaiay Fin SO 0yn there are no rules and regula- tions for developers. Each time ustee fnr three years ,,Gait 1 d3Hs �� MO�� an a development is planned, there is a "rough battle,' he said„ be - f fare a cam romise is "reach P ed ' - Aposporos, if 3 - 0 0 Steve Di Gilfo's fifth inning w eney rf 1 0 0 double .proved to be the only Parker,.ef 3 0 0 bright not for the Poughkeep- Palmer, c strba, p 3 2 0 0 0 0 • file baseball -Pioneers yesterday I x0'Brien 0 0 0- - - as the Wappingers I n d i a n s 23 2 1 breezed to a 5-2 victory at the WAPYINGERS (5) Forbus Street field. Steve Con- ": AB R H torsi gave the losers nothing Wetmiller, 2b scoot, zb 1 0 0 until Di Gilio collected the lone Schofield, If 4 0 1 PHS hit. Although played at the Case m, ss 3 2 2 Poughkeepsie field, the game Fulton, c 1 0 1 Was a W "home" Wappingers home bat- Kondysar, rf Foster, of 2 2 1 2 0 0 tle. Miner, lb 3 0_ 0 POU k gh eepsie pulled in front, Morris, 3b Donklet, 3b 2 1 1 1 0 1 2-0, in the first without the bene- Contursi, p 1 0 0 fit of a hit as: Bob Somogyi Paino, p 0 0 0 walked and -Di Gr7.io reached on 26 s s an etror. 'An infield out and a Hit for EE 7tH. POUGHKEEP SIE 200 000 0-2 fielder's choice accounted for the WAPPINGERS 022 100 x-5 two runs and, PHS went On t0 p Two -base hits: Case, Digilio. Kondysar, Without getting a hit. - Three -base hit: Wetmiller. Bases on balls: Contursi 4, Paino jthe Wa in ers hed the contest in PP g second when a dropped fly let 1, strba 2. Strikeouts: Contursi Paino 1, Strba 2. Winning er: Contursi. Umpires: 7, pitch - Bully , � in tW d t t 4 mont, Finn. o ruins an wen on op, -2, -- irl.#e third when John" Wetmiller tripled ascored on a 'sacrifice fly Back -to -brick doubles by. Hub i Case aid Ed 'Kondysar, brought { homethe lone roil in the fourth. Contursi; .who" was never in trouble, liftedt in the seventh with Ron Pamo chucking the final+ frvne, „George S,trba was 11e loser _ McC'loske M -- Leads afall S Republican Club Jasepli A ,Mc''Ckskey;` a- former mayor of Wappingers.; Falls,was .. elected 'president of the newly - formed: "Wapifgers Falls Re. publican Clubit a meeting at the i Wapplrrger Town Hall Aast dight. Achilles Nap Won was chosen Glaris# -secrbtary, and 'Rocco Na- ipoleon, treasurer. Directors of the club are the. three 'Republican trustees of the '( Village, Trustees Domenico Na- goleon ` a n d John , Cheetham, i Third Ward and A' thony Di- ' Domizio,. Fust Ward, Committees Picked The' committee chairmen are, alernberslup, Nicholas .Cafaro �rncram- Mrs (haatFh,, _ alio J"tw,1a 1/aiuef aamay public relations; Mr, - ans Mih, ,and re- freshments, Trustee Cheetham. 1 The club heard a report of the "Watchdog" Corrimittee, Mr. Mi- ,lans and Raymond, Dolan, on the eorgarliyatian trteeting' and the llage Board _session Inst week. The club decided khat meetings well' take pface the third 'Wednes- day -of - each month.... Tho next club session will, ile May 20, amyl `lrrxecutive�.cr5mmtanrt�ee 'wr'1f meed IAptal28 r a � r i"`On.,>hchdog"k;plrrmit, i _ Fabs t yard Appr©vf 1 Sing lip Zoning Ofd inane e On the recommendation of the Wappingers Falls Village Plan- t ning Commission, the village's Board of Trustees at a special meeting last night unanimously approved action to enact a zoning i ordinance' for the village, Mayor l r�-- � FaT�rhnearc-io-sstaidto- the i-l-�g-b. ie'fallS QpproveS�7�,40Y $2,050 over and- abov6_th& � expenses, of urban renewal. eon -I' NLand Annexation tract presently being underen i Wappingers Fat1s, which added Zoning for the village was aged' strongly at a recent. boara t approximately 80 acres to its vil- ing by Quirinus, 'Gr C' ' lage on Feb. 12, approved a chairman of tha l?. resolution last night to annex an0' mission - additional 40 acres, land ownedr. by Sunnycrest Ridge Corp. in the by _ Chanrlingville Road area. Gailbreathvillage p Linked to the approval is a contracted to proe p binding agreement with the de 1 ,� y, _ with tie `"i` veloper, setting up 11 conditions groundwork involy f $ which the corporation, which is headedby Jordan DiCavbio, Zoning Nece��l` must meet. The first 10 of these After discussion by inemfa conditions were set also for the of the Planning Com.I iissidb 80 -acre area, which is between members of the Board o , , a Myers Corners Road and New tees, it was decided, saikf lam. Hackensack Road. mayor, that zoning is a'definite Urges Approval necessity in a growing conmUm Mr. DiCalmbi0 urged the ap ty like Wappingers.' f proval in an appearance before r It was pointed out by CoQunty the Village Board last night at }Planning Director Heisselr6utteP Mesier Homestead. He told the 'that Wappingers withoutdg board of the apartments, resi- is "an open target for buitdmg dentes and commercial estab- violations which could lishaments planned ford, the prop- difficulties." erty. The first work will begin on In moving toward a Zoning or 25 acres of land already in the. dinance for the village, two exec village which adjoins the 40 -acre utive meetings of the ' Village . section. Mr. DiCamvbio said that Board and the planning unit are the delay in approving the. annex- slated next month, one May"'11 ation had held up work on the and one May 25. i whole project. Later, other meetings, includ- : a This annexation makes a total ing public hearings, will be con - of 164 acres annexed to the ducted, Mayor Furnari said, county's largest village since r 1957. Before that yearn,-Wap,,Din- Zoning Proposed in Falls YI-1,114- By Planning Board Chairman Wappingers Falls musk take immediate steps toward setting up a zoning ordinance, Planning IBoard_ Chairman Quirinus Groenwegen declared last night at the Village Board meeting, but Mayor •' aPPinge'rS FORS Furnari said today the estimated. $2,050 cost, could delay taking Gain' Engine Company the step. er The Mayor said he will com- munioate with the village's plan- Gail - Elects New Slate o f ring consultant, JohnBurd4Gail- Special to Poughkeepsie Journal . . f iters t breath, to. ascertain whether_ set- WAPPINGERS FALLS — The raised more than $4,20G.00 to. ? ting up a zoning ordinance"" as William T. Garner F�gine Com- wards the goal of $15,000 accord- the third step in a present three pany of Wappingers Falls met ing to the report given by Carle- i step planning project, could not recently,.. to elect officers. The ton Relyea, treasurer, be made the first step instead_ officers include Captain WilliamAt a regular meeting of the t This way, Mr. Furnari explain. Brower- -:1st Lieutenant Calvin Ladies Auxiliary of then nd Lieutenant Rob. VFVir, ed, it is hoped the c $2, Lawrence; 2be Wappingers Post, conducted re• could be saved... the jaobb coul�d_be wt Traver- Engineer Robert An. cently, Mrs. Eleanor Goetchius done under the original $2 40Q> terms, Assistant engineer Cor- was elected president- Other offi- contract. with the planners.-' �` lelius Assistant engineer Ray Wat- cera elected were- senior vice Mr. Groenwegen told Village ,on, V ice iTdlomdeenMrs. Grace Bad members he favor•zy; eo - NsTbdr attng Palker, lnancaSecretZr?,lc >Z because under-the-present-setup- rt nder the present=setup rt MacDowell. AW -aaiay Fin SO 0yn there are no rules and regula- tions for developers. Each time ustee fnr three years ,,Gait 1 d3Hs �� MO�� an a development is planned, there is a "rough battle,' he said„ be - f fare a cam romise is "reach P ed Vall aY e GrotVs,Palls �oa`rd Takes Actiong � To Speed Work on Sewer., , ;F 11 5 Acting on the advice of attorneys - - -- #l� 11111111 James J. Lyons and Village At torney William' H. Pearse, Wap-! • • The fastest growing village Mr. Epstein also reported that} pdopte Falls Village Board adopted a"shotgun resolution"' � ui the: Hudson Valley, Wappin- of the 20 who want the, meters �- .. as an attempt to speed ,action on i gere,Falls, last night annexed out, eight want a one hour;park- the $125,000 Diss Road sewer ex - another 40 acres of land. ing limit while 12 desire. two - tension project, which has been This is the 5unnycrest Ridge hour parking. t stalled f°r variou& re sons since' BY United Press International property located along the Chan- ,-The board, decided that since' last fall. % / �// �y f NATIONAL LEAGUE nmgville Road � in the Town of merchants w e r e fairly evenly Mr. Lyons said khai . th resol- W L G$ Poughkeepsie divided they would hold an open ution would_ initiate the 30 day,l F"= discussion.: W1th . ally u1ieFsted permissive referendum period. He ; a-Philaldelphia 4 1 /2 . salpate�cation w;as made' aft = added that another resolution will San Francisco 6 2 - nr tie3arnHng commission fozk parties have to be drawn up later by the :The board apprpv�d Gasper I', Pittsburgh 4 2 t the yillage ',recpmmended it with bonding attorneys. g /2 I Ebgme and Johnson `lre.;com- a biudltlg Stipa anon that the.de- Harold Hayward, Hopewell St. Louis 5 3 paries to , ke their, Brg, 'trucks Junction, of the city firm of . /2 eloper would have to connect to the arade hongr>ne late Cincinnati 4 4 11/2 1pe: line l'o an eight inch main p g Y Ackerman, Pakan, Hayward and at Nelson Avenue 'and Clinton President John F Kenl3edy inn Knox, told of the many difficulties Milwaukee A 4 1'%2 Street sand that the development Poughkeepsie provided anothern encountered by the engineers in ' thbsite would be Completely firs truck could be brought into e g Houston 4 4 1 ; 2, attempting to get the project Subject to yillage approval t11e' V1llage.n " µ , it ready to be advertised for bids. Chicago 2 4 2/2 l Harold Hayward, consultingi The work is contemplated for an 1 New York 1 4 3 F Jordan ;._B, . DiCambio, .presi- engineer, reported on ibis; firm's; area off Route 9, the Albany Post Bent of -the Sunnycrest firm, progress with the extension of?s Road, in the vicinity of the A. Los Angeles 1 7 4%2 .. , agrpe to + all conditions laid the sewage facilities on ,j; i s s!s and P. Store. Fred V. Ackerman, a—Philadelphia leads league in per down ` y the village. project, centage although San Francisco has lh f Road and; New Hackensack` originally working on the game advantage. ,,.other, action, the village Road.' �d St. LWEDNESDAY'S e R s° n ght has been ill for several months. board set' aE hearin o en to the He said :no work'wilT be start P- At one period last October the xouston z, Cincinnati o, nigh! g 11 _ - San Francisco 8, Milwaukee 6 ublic on 'the question of whether, ed u n t 11, . all easements havea project was ready to go except Chicago at N. Y., ppd., rain rY for one easement which could Pittsburgh at Phila., ppd, rain rEmove the meters from'the been obtainedx Woxh on'the Liss'0 not be obtained from a resident THURSDAYS PROBABLE PITCHERS gagetreets. The meeting was Road section could be; begun'' Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, nightof Veterans Place, Mr. HayFriend 1-o vs sunning 1-0. eon�ed for April 20 at .the now, but from the point of'View e ward said. Chicago at New York—Ellsworth 01+ is. Stallard 0-1. rner.Engne Firehouse at 7:30 of financing 1t would . be better _ More Obstacles Cincinnati at Houston night —xuxhau m not to do the job piecemeal' "He - Since that time, other ob- 1-1 vs. Johnson 2-0. �% Los Angeles at St Louis, night—Drys ' i b Epstein, representing the suggested waiting until e a s e- ;e stacles have been encountered, Sale 0-1 vs. Brogho 1-1. v}lage Chamber of Commerce ments were obtained from the at least partially because it was only games scheduled reported that the"results of their A and P store property owners not certain where new a artment FRIDAY'S GAMES p New York at Pittsburgh, night 9 J urve ShOWed that 20 mer- and the Holiday Bowling Cen- t buildings were to be located, and a Chicago at Philadelphia, night y y g Houston at St. Louis, night thus the sewer line route could Los Angeles at Milwaukee night harts favored removal and 16 ter. Cost of the project is esti- i '"" not be determined. San FranclSCO at Cincinnati, night. iapposed mated at $120,000': �s r ` The easement papers are at AMERICAN LEAGUE fs, present in the office of a Pough- i�� W L GB keepsie attorney, who, according n to Mr. Lyons, is engaged in Su BaI i3 4 1 —� Poll of Residents Plane preme Court work this week. 'Minnesota 5 2 —� • /y Mr. Lyons said it will be impos- ; - g -On Parking Meters ins til to obtain these papers un - Cleveland 2 1 1 til after the lawyer has complet- !Boston 3 2 1 t g Wappingers Falls residents will have an opportunity on I'ed his court work. Detroit 4 3 1 April 20 to say whether they want parking meters to be kept Mr. Hayward said that it would 1• in place along three streets in the middle of the village or take a matter of only about 10 2Los ,Angeles 3 3 1 �2 C whether they agree with several village merchants that they days after Mlle easement Signa- Chicago 2 4 2%2 3 tures are received and some reI New York 2 4 -�%21 should go. visions in plans are made before , In a poll taken recently by the Wappingers Falls Chamber the job could be offered for bids l Washington 2 5 3 of Commerce, the vote by 37 of 47 merchants questioned showed Mayor Furnari at the begin- a Kansas City 1 3 2 %2 20 of them in favor of removing the meters, many of which are ring of the session asked, WEDNESDAYS RESULTS broken, and 16 requesting that they remain. One merchant was "What's the hold up?" He said he Minnesota z, Washington s i undecided. and other board members Contin- New York 3, Chicago o, night Boston at Baltiomore, night, ppd, rain In place of the meters, 12 of the merchants said they ually are being questioned about Cleveland at Kansas city, night, ppd wanted two-hour parking restrictions and 8 favored one-hour the delay in getting the proposed ;r Los Angeles 3, Detroit 2, night k limits. The three streets which have meters are in the business work done. THURSDAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS E section, Main, Mill and Market streets. When Trustee Napoleon asked ;' Washington at Minnesota—Cheney o o vs. Stange 0.0. "As you can see, the vote is right down the middle," Mayor Mr. Lyons if he expected any Boston at Baltimore, 2, twilight—night ; t trouble in gaining signatures for ' —Lamabe 1-0 and Morehead 0-0 vs. Bar - be told the board members at last night's meeting, and, ber 0-0 and Roberts 0-0. after some discussion, it was decided to conduct a public hearing the easements, the attorney re- Cleveland at Les Angeles, night—Don- hed, "Yes, I do." ovan 0-0 vs. McBride 1.1. 1' on the matter April 20 at 7:30 p.m. at the Garner Co. Firehouse. p A complication developed last °iuy gamesFRIDAY S�GAMES t -- -------- -_ night about an added section of Boston at Chicago, night 1 sewer line to New Hackensack Washington at Kansas City, night about which engineer Hayward Cleveland at Los Angeles, night a Only games scheduled said he was unaware. At on( ILAIr point, Mr. Lyons said, "This jol started out as a simple thing an h become an.,octopus. e�. . . .f . Patna ti �. s toe t vity 3.. a Flashy Ron Paino, handed Wappingers High its second win of the scholastic baseball sea e :ssl ; ' �� son yesterday as he twirled it no -hit, no -run performance at the visiting Haldane High nine. '� " '• A walk and two infield errors allowed three men to reach base, but two double plays oj prevented any further trouble. in the 4-0 victory for the In dians. The Indians, who defeated Poughkeepsie High, 6-1, in their s opener Thursday, scored ..three .. y times in the fourth inning when Dick Scholfield, John Haslam George Foster and Steve Morris `' all singled. A crashing home ._ run to ,right field by Mark Wilson i in the fifth inning accounted for the Indians final run ' Paino fanned six in going the - x route for the Indians. Gary Mad- ">..' 'dox hurled good ball for the Hal €' idane nine, but you have to- get- " on base to score, which the, Blue Devils had trouble doing against the Falls flash. The box score: ?' HALDANE' (0) ` A$ R R '1 Mazzuca, If 3 0 0 MacKenzie, of 2 0 0'_ Howell,. ss . 3- 0 0 y '.Y. Menante, c 3 ' ;0 0 c 0 Stevenson, 3b 2 5. 0 y Daniels, lb 2 0 0 Lawrence, rf 2 0 0 A Kiesbye,.2h 2 0 0� r` Maddox, p 2 0 0 ( , + 21 0 0 WAPPINGERS (4). 1 - AB R H _ 'mss p Wetmiller, 2b 2 0 1 i Miller, lb 3, 0 0 .i Wilson, of } _.. 2 (1 0 t-- Poughkeepsie Journal Photo By Robert Stearns Fulton c 1 0 0 Scholfield, if 3 1 1 IT APPEARS A$ THOUGH NORMAN A. TAR- timeP feces should be set ahead one hour. Mr. Haslam, ss 3 1 2 DIFF --Ys adjusting the hands of the clock In Tardiff, ,Cedar Hill Road, Town of Wappmgel, ` Foster, rf 2 -r Kondysar, rf 1 0 "0 •? - e the 'Tri¢n Episcopal Church tower, Wappingers ,' has been doing repairs and maintenance to the Morrs, 3b 2 0 1 Falls,'ylint it is only an• optical :illusion — a clock for the last. 13 years. The actual regula- Dunkley, 3b 2 a o #cameraman's way of reminding you that Day- tion will • be done inside the tower where the _ Paino' p — — ght Saving Time goes into force tomorrow and cloth's muvement is housed is a slnan rouaaz 0024 4 7 HALDANE 0 000 0-0 , 00 . 32. Fos- • �,Y, -- _ __ - WAPYINGERS 0 0 x-4 , _•�_ _.� ---- Runs batted in: Morris / _ I I ter, Wilson. Two base hits: Wilson. of / � ^ / y.-. /� W field, Haslam. Home run: Wilson. � J � /� �/uC$ Win �-3 �jpme Bases on balls: Paino 1, Maddox Shea Sta ium pp n � S 1. Strikeouts: Paino 6, Maddox 2. '� • I II I� Hits off: Paino 0 for 0 runs in 7 innings, Maddox 7 for 4 runs ' C/''� /'''� T �y in 7 innings. Winning pitcher: f' Glossal ■ raf f'� J � ed, Paino. i;� A NEW YORK tAP) p • yesterday brShea ought about ahcolossalnttraffic m.tadium in Th stadiOum ns "� *� P� rad@S L,s u. i.aSt adjacent to the New -York World's Fair liesday. which o en & -n xt Wed - "ht's the )/;`Y NEW YORK (UPI)—Bill Maz-! in Wes Stargell with the winning worst T've ever seen," said a o ce on dut eroski, the slugging little second' in the ninth. i in the area. Y baseman wh b k An Hour before the 2 p.m. opening of the New York Mets' ' baseball game with the Pittsburgh Pirates, police had to broad - +Cast to motorists to stay away from the ball park. The 5,50o -car Stadium parking lot already was full, with cars backed up for miles. Many autos became overheated and stalled. The stadium parking Int, when the Mets are out of town, presumably will ns a chief source of Parking for fairgoers. About 63,0w arriving persons showed up for the game, with some 34,000 of those arriving by subway. ,Opening day attendance at_the fair' Ilan been estimated as high as 1W a ro e Casey Sten- Stargell collected four. `. gel's heart four years ago, did it Pittsburg's 16 hits, including the ' again Friday with a ninth -inning I only homer of the game in the 4 ! single that gave the Pittsburgh second inning, and' • launched Pirates a 4-3 victory and spoiled Pittsburgh's winning rally with a : the. New York Mets formal open one -out single. ing of $25 million Shea Stadium. Donn Clendenon followed with A near -capacity crowd of 48,- a. Single, sending I 736, which gave the spanking to third,, and after Bob SBailley a ell new ball. park a gay, county I lined_ out - Ma?ergs ' '�-j fair like atmosphere, saw Sten- who beat Stengel and the new gel's Mets suffer their third York Yankeesn-iwith a dramatic straight defeat of the young sea- seventh -game homer d 196Q son when Mazeroski singled off `then singled up the nu-Ndie for' losin Pitcher Ed Bauta to drive the tie -breaking run Falls theme {. _f 1, /c n g ..SetWate'r Te .o j Wappingers Falls Fue IIep h o 3 Ment, under the., direction of u o °' � o Chief J. Donald S Ynnett �a y [ with the cooperation of 3 ' `Dutchess County mutual aid y c Y tem under County .,Fire Coir d nator John Wood will p, o "'.'Operation Base Water' Sato .clay o at 2:30 p.m. The idea of "Operation B� , o ."Water," said Chief Synnett, 1S" c b select and test a plan which tv'; A v a, . " Dffer the best fire protection fq' W the village in the event that.' G� 5 c main water line should break y is "or the village wells become dan a) Y Y - .gerously low during a seriou . -fire on the upper west side c o of "village. c In Saturday's operation, an at 0 °-tempt will be made to pump m g a �. ter from the raceway of the Wap;, a o.pingers Creek up West M Street to St. Mary's school yard, `a distance of approximately 3,. s ro :,.600 feet. The raceway is c(n-"` o „ sidered the best spot for the op. ro c eration. o a i Chief Synnett said that at 2:30 p.m., an alarm will be sent out AY from Alarm Headquarters in W S� 8 c y )?oughkeepsie, calling into action w „ ; the fire departments of Beacon, ,. oy y o New Hamburgh, and New Hack e wensack as well as Wappingers ' ' C. p d Falls. Also to be called out are —the ` 0 c1, Sloper-Willen Community Service .,,Ambulance and obsery o _� c° ' —ers of the Arlington Fire Depart• 3 o Z I ment. The village will be cover ,ed by the S. W. Johnson Engine " W ; • Co. and other mutual aid com- a a panies on a standby basis. Chief Costa the a of Wappingers Falls a W police and John Berinato, ; c pa 02 -gg captain of the fire police, will � 5: @ zcoordinate traffic flow and park- ark- E-4 off Ing between 2:30 and 4:30 p.m i f All drivers in the -village are z! urged to exercise extreme < cau- -tion as traffic will be using one ` lane in certain areas and will: i —have to cross over hose bridges. A a The results of the test and the Beadings on each apparatus will ns o o, be compiled and forwarded to: the Fire Underwriters in Al-'; bany, Chief Synnett said. -C4 coy A SN cd o C i y ca tl�7 vi _ H Y V � H Ui CV Burnett Cites Need ?W61 w_ Me Blank . -Forli ht:or S�troi h�tenenBucs-6-0`9 9, / Y t /�`By United Press Internatloy, Pic ke rson s Curve ATIONAL LEAGNEW YORK (UPI) — South- N paw Al Jackson pitched the STANDINGS ' .�. Dckerson's curve in South speeds of 50 miles an hour but, ; New York Mets to their first $oad was the scene of another because of heavy South ,Road ! victory of the season by blank- W L fatal 'acci'dent yesterday after ing the Pittsburgh Pirates, 6-0, Philadelphia 4 1 MIN I last night Town Coun- 'traffic "and the tendency for Sunday before a crowd of ' a g y ; 30,185, which sat through the 2 fit an ..Burnett, RaFirst Ward; the avera e mat°rist to travel at 1 San Francisco 4 :asked: "How many deaths do speeds higher than the legal ` rain to watch Casey Stengel's St. Lours 4. 2 ' e "knave to be before the state t' team record its "best" start in >? omit, the: curve has been posted history. Cincinnati 3 2 Teaps' some thinug has 6o be � for the maximum speed of 3o dome?" 'He has been working to The Mets ' had lost their first Pittsburgh 3 e�`a light there or have the curve miles an hour.' �' � Mil four games of the season before 2 �g# Milwaukee 3 3.' iiaaghtCned out. Councilman Burnett, asserted Jackson shut out the Pirates on H o at the time, We'll keep trying six 2irts. In 1962; their first year oust n 2 3:w The section of the highway has anyway ' • in the National League, they Chicago "been•,the"scene of`several fatal g 2 3 ; Z Last night he sold "The state ', lost their first nine games be- Ya11 ccidents and many .non-fatal ;fore registering New York 1 ciaskves must realize that this is a dan- b Bring their first vie- 4 3 ' gerous curve " tory and dropped their first Los Angeles 1 5 3 I have been fighting for five _ _ _ t eight last year. years to het it straightened out i Every Met starter exc e p t SATURDAY'S RESULTS or to get a light there," said Mr. Jackson connected safely Pittsburghto9'san FYork anc sc zs` nett. "But all we are told by t ���� Ral I against, loser Bob Veale and Chicago 7 Philadelphia o y4j. Houston 4, Milwaukee 2 state Is that it is on the'plan- three Pirate relievers. Cincinnati '% Los Angeles o "'n bo kk The Mets drove Veale to cov- l SUNDAY'S RESULTS - The c°unclhnan said he willr■ ; with a'' four=ran outburst fri New York 6, Pittsburgh o e=introduce the subject at the Decides' Till the fourth Inning. pBob Taylor Philadelphia a. Chicago 1 7 singled, Milwaukee 2, Los Angeles 2, IZ lnnin' next Town Council meeting,but, ;� g .Joe Christopher doubled St. Louis s, Houston 1, night and Rod Kanehl sin ' San Francisco 13, Cincinnati 6 he added, the question remains, filed home "What is the state going to do Excellent relief pitching by h o runs. A throwing error by PROBABLE PITCHERS > about it?" g g Dave Dittlliar saved. the day third baseman Bob Bailey and Philadelphia at New York—Bunning `.t] for the Wappingers an In out 1.0 vs. Stallard o-1. , Turns Down Reconstruction ppingers Indians yes- put runners on Cincinnati at San Francisco—Purkey terday, as host Saugerties drop- second and third . and Ron Hunt 0-0 vs. Sanford Io. Early last year, the State Pub- . Louis at Houston, night. sadecid ped a ,6 4 decision in a Dutchess . I scored both with a single that 0.0 vs. Farrell o•o, lie Works, Department turned County Scholastic League,con- kayoed Veale. Milwaukee at Los Angeles, night , thumbs down on an immediate testa I ^ The Mets added a pair of in- Q p °wski o'1 vs. Miller a•1 or omega econstruction of the curve. Su- l SUrance runs Off Tom Sisk in Only games scheduled k t 4: t The winners pulled off to a 4-0 perintendent McMorran said, the sixth, with Al Moran sm- "Our review of. conditions does lead in the first inl}ing when Hub s' AMERICAN LEAGUE Case singled with the sacks load- , gig home one and Dick Smith STANDINGS , snot justify expediting the work ed to drive in two runs and Dick doubling home another. beyond the normal program an- Jackson struck out six and Schofield doubled for two more. W L GB tvapabed by the district office." walked only two in scoring his Baltimore 4 ( However, Sau e tuesused to =Mr. McMorran said it was his t }� �, first victory of the season. The 1 i opinion the i curve Is safe 'for,runs e n Sawyers * sl and one the ear with consistent W pitcher Mets' Minnesota Detroit to 4 2 V2, little left-hander thi i �2- fourth to tae the y tones and 17 de. 3 2 1 C game. Wappin- feats, ; Boston 2 2 11shows'tilled the ,battle out of thea V2 L goers p - 1 fire in the fifth with two runs �c _ Los Angeles 2 2 1 V2; filmsa! '�/ with John Wetmiller -and Steve Cleveland 1 1 1 of Fair Miller cracking singles. i Chica g Arthur "Tex" Roy, assistant Steve Contursi, who started, re- `t ° 2 3 2 411 - ceived credit for the win, but �� Washington 2 4 2 program director of the New had to be helped by Dittmar, who I Kansas City 1 2 2 ;fork Telephone .Co., Poughkeep- retired the last eight Sawyers New York 1 3 2�2 sie, showed films of the New without letting a man reach base. $ :' i =York World's Fair at the meet- The box score: I� SATURDAY'S RESULTS WAPPINGER.S (6) Baltimore 2, New York I ing of the Poughkeepsie Lions AB R H a Chicago 10, Boston s Wetmiller, 2b 4 2 3 Detroit 3, Los Angeles 2 { Club at the Poughkeepsie Inn last Miller, lb 4 2 z �, d Minnesota s, Washington 2 s f Wilson, of mgjlt 4 1 1 �, Kansas City at Cleveland, postponed Casc, c 4 1 2 - f Schofield, If 3 0 1 j SUNDAY'S RESULTS ? The exposition opened under Kondysar, rf Kansas City s, Washington 1, 1st, caned !' rainy Skies today, Morris, 3b 3 0 0 ' top aof th rain Dunkley, as 3 0 0 f Mr. Roy gave a description of Contursi, p 2 0 0 Kansas city' at Washington, 2nd, post. Dittmar,p Poned, rain many Of elle pOlritS Of interest at x—Fulton 0 0 Minnesota 12, Detroit 3, 1st game the Fair as he resented the 1 0 _ Detroit 3, Minnesota 1 2nd game p Los Angeles at Cleveland, 2 games, films. Jahn I'dema presided at SAUGERTIES 31 6 10 portponed, rain the meeting and William Blair, ,' New York 5, Baltimore 3 A4 R H i Chicago 6, Boston 0 7 Brady, If 4 0 0 l `f�'anC2Ster, Pa., was a guest. � Greco, 3b 4 0 .;.— Bonack, c 0 The Icons club now meets twice Martin, rf i 1 o A, -month. The next_ Meeting __Will Luchoawec, as 3 0 1 �1 -- - ___--Bard.,..ib_.. _. ._ e a - 5 at the Pou hkeepsle May, cf Inn. Gilmore, 2b z 0 i Owens, p 1 i 0 x "� Wood, P 1 0 p — _ G. RUSSELL LOZIER, above25 4 ,?' x—Hit for Dittmar in , o 3B been elected resident Of WAPPINGERS ll p ;SAi1GERT>ES= 003.. ice, i 13py Scout... Runs batted in: Case 2, Schofield 2, COuncli fOr the 1964-65 year. Miller. Two base hits: Miller, Schofield Active In SCOUtIIig. for more Luchoawec. Bases on balls., Contnrs 3. strikeouts- Contursi 4, Dittmar 1, Owens than -40 years, Mr. L p er had s, wood 4. Winning pitcher, contur L previously served as resident 1 - two terms. j un -us, announces ,6Tacone rs . Council will gifts, G ymond DeMartini :Ang and -A . Alvernia Semi_ Frb .anniversary of his "On he holy priesthood, j Past bilee affair will be doe .F i4 at ' 8 p•m. aORawa ifC Hall , on 'East' j Carm; Al a the mem- Ancil ever and john Giasiano; K. Furnari, Bill Dowl_ "` "'u meters and 17 0 _•-_�.a. such a move in a . pposing tinned. total of 46 ques- T George •Gildard; setup; s and 'john Berinatp; j j Some Suggestions 'Bob •Fries, { Some merchants and residents l offered xec`tivecommittee'arethe ad•4nights'`Ra n, Y ";Bai suggeters and stions Foncerning ' posal1Qwas One pro- );IeeKelly, Joe �Eagen, :� taker; ,Don,MacDonald, ' that part Park, owned b part of Mesier , set y the village, be iucca, Dom Napoleon, ' aside for chants on parking for mer- . Tom .Holohan, ,Bill c#1iNick;Ca a r. arge basis. Some � persons said they -thought meters should be taken out in Bert- certain ;spots in the busines area and' k in other places. ept --- _ One nem Peorge.rGi}dard, on said that, in addi- F l 1.Frtes- tion to the businessmen, the per. i FurnBri, "and also past:`_ �� sons who live in . 'Navigators .Nick C$_ j houses in the the apartment Pete McCabe p gers should h center of Wappin ted that` Taney, ohn the Chamber, ave been polled by a -Brown, Dom Na_ Chief Costa said that the police 7Vappin- poleon, and F.N.gob Fries, he has` = The =Grand were "doing their best" Knight stated. that ' th-gr to keep A �l Theon reservations should _ be made w ood condition and I is been early with the ;Reservation Com_ ' it 'Fourth. mittee, This 'affair N will be for Ahe r for the :the members -of -the air. .1-,O'nd themfriends .whowish to honor rated by Fr Raymond, honor- ' embe - _, r a U.pie+:zx,..31a�,<..,ii;.i5v+$.. ,a, ,- ROBIN'S REST —WAPPINGERS FALLS LANDMARK, BUILT BEFORE THE CIVIC: WAR, MAKES � WAY FOR THE NEW GRAND UNION ONROUTE ,9, - OLD LANDMARK PASSES w by Mrs. Dorothy Alsdorf were admitted. The older resi- Dutchess Bleachery grounds.' tavern the name of Robir dents of Wappingers Falls can Eventually the property was was replaced by the n Built before the Civil. War by remember going there as chil- sold to Mr. and Mrs. Sayetta. -Pine Tree Lodge. During persons long forgotten, Robin's dren with their parents to gay, Mrs. Sayetta at present lives in of Pine Tree Lodge life, Rest `recently became another but decorous parties and cele- Beacon and still owns the house but quiet in the big. white spot which now 'refer tom brations, at number one Moran Avenue. The - Differences of opinion 1 fhe,past.tensa . Constructed from In time, the elder,Dougherty's . Sayatta's retained ownership for the owner and leasee ar ;nortar4 stone, brick, lath, passed away and their son in his perhaps two decades and then Mr. King took his busi plaster and clapboard, it was turn followed them, while yet a sold the "big house„ and twelve another location. fundamentally strong, The final young man. It was his widow who acres of land to the Ranalli For several years th residueburned for more than sold the property to Dr. Phinney, family of Beacon, was used as a private re residue hours before finally a doctor of medicine. It was the Ranallis who put by members of the Ranalli dying. When Dr. Phinney took owner- the house and grounds back into Since that time the pfi Shortly after the Civil War, a ship, he made a few changes. habitable shape and planned to been empty except for tl family by the name of Daugherty The two tenant houses which establish a tavern on the pre- who have nested there purchased the property and still stand at one Moran Ave. mises. This was in 1934. After knights of the road wl moved to Wappingers Falls from and the house adjacent to it, all renovations were completed, sought shelter there. 9 New York City. were utilized, respectively, as Robin's Rest really made the disuse the once beautiful r The main highway at that time the doctor's office and his coach- headlines. The caretaker dis- became an eyesore and of followed, more.. or less, the man's house, appeared) After several days ness touched the hearts course of the old road, remains It might be interesting to read- search he was found in the well of us who knew her in, h iL-Which_arethe ers if I here note that at the time under the back porch, of glory. -still _evident.on easternend of East Main Street, - of which i write; Moran Avenue -- Shortly after this tragedy, the As I conclude this,artic Broad lawns, gardens and flower was part of Hackensack Road. man who was to have opened the the site of Robin's Rest re beds ,covered the section where The corner of East Main Street tavern died of natural causes. The last ember has died, Rt., 9 now lies. and Moran Ave. was known as "Clump's From then, until the late Harold bit of smoke has vanished The `Dougherty's eventually Corner,” King opened the tavern with his No doubt tomorrow or t vok paying guests, or boarders, With the death of Dr. Phinney, famous goldfishbar,Robin's Rest day construction will begi as such were generally referred his widow -moved from the house, sat quietly on the knoll, watching new Grand Unionandnewl -and io, n the parlance of the time. but rented it during World War all who came went. tions will never know of•`.: These I understand were care- 1 to a'Dr,r Wallach:=Dm Wallach With the opening of King's Rest" -, fully screened -and only the most was a doctor of chemistry and was w s socia socially acceptable of applicants in Wappingers Falls tosupervise _- the . Analine Dve Works on the "Mayor Deter Lees Showed wi mens 'of a zot He Pointed out utmost importal Tem of thein "On the" rec the' Village',1.1. �maUSly appit a�e>yti of a; tom special meetli aty.:. ApriL-23.� QllLlc Z6,'..,.�r' 4 9 : East .4' WAIL t/lenaP� - . 5 -. ' -.•, ., `? rand. c nsenk�sabstantiallY complying with -'thence North 8.7- feet to the 42ei East 86,2.: eet,ethen e. . (the' r uu•ements of 'section 348 of the I+UiI1a.L1'`recently stated that the Board Of Trus- i Village; Law."of the State of New York . `'North 19037f East 115.4 feet to a maple contiguous relative to the annexation of territory tree thence North 1° 49, West 167.9 feet: ill unanimously approving the develop - to such village; and, further to a , locust tree; thence North 19° 5P judgmeAn r` ordinance for the Village of Wappingers Falls., WHEREAS, the Village Board of the East 214.2 feet to a corner of a stone a j acid village has heretofore adopted reg wall; thence along said stone wall North at III 8 growing area, a planned program is of the ulatory resolutions restrictive and pro -j 65 211 East 162.2 feet to a cherry tree; ;y hibitive of the utilization of Public funds thence North 341 411 Feast 90.3 feet; thence: J',for the acquisition of annexable territory North 2056f East 323.5 feet to a cedar, ar'a-Statement follows: = 1jj%JCC' !/9 os -the -installation -and_ establishment' tree-standing.-in-.-a--stone wall-ia-dine-of lmendaixon Of 7 �/ __ therein of Public services such as water, Sands of the Dutchess Bleachery; thence, 11Ii Comm15 her, Of. L11B. COIriTIlISS10II• John sewers, pavements and curbs, and road- with said Bleachery land and along said] J '.ways or for the subsequent indemnifica. stone, wall North 771 161 West 677.3 to th E �flu9taeS un-�EVaI1s Albert E eiri Ra Ond iUon Of any Privately financed undertak• place of beginning. ► ' Ym mg of any such im r v ents; and, Excepting and reserving, however, d the develop- Marshall, and Ted Craft. Their further .� j�r ��•/, that tract or parcel of land situate Ordinance a time and effort spent in plan WHEREAS, the Planning/oa4•d of the the Town of Poughkeepsie, .County // Village of Wappingers Falls has unan- Dutchess and State of New York, ounded field onTllurs Hing for the future growth of our. 1 mlously recommended that said annexa and described as follows: - tion be favorably Beginning. a a point from, the easter hII a albreath villa a is deeply a recfated. It Y considered by the vel- side of the road. leading from Wappinger C g h y PP lage trustees of the Village of Wappingers' Falls to New Hamburg and at divisiI s; was con- is Indeed very'gratifying to have Fans; nd line bet ween DiCambio and Herp !,,,Jmmediate- members Ila our community so WHEREAS, the said Board of Trustees (thence along the easterly side of $a has taken under its careful consideration road North 41° 34f" East 238.- feet to andground willing mb Serve.' (the aforesaid application for annexation angle point; thence North 39°36'' Ea F411owin 8 "I aS aria r ; am articular) m the light Of such recited Prior re- 347,4 feet to a stake see in the easter g Yo , particularly!! strictive adoptions as being the sole side of New Hamburg Road;' then f and delib 'pleased ;that the Board of Trus- basis on which such consideration has South 600 161 East 200.0 feet ,to a stak- s. of the. Plan tees unanimous) approved the been made. Now, therefore, be it d thence South 390 361 West 410.0± feet Y PP RESOLVFn thatthis Board of Trustees an angle point; thence South 41?34P we the Village! .development of a. Zoning Ordi- does hereby determine that there shall 160.0± feet to the aforemention ed -divi; ! - - - be annexed to and incorporated therein sion line North - 64 15 West, :0± o.. 0 ont i - '„ =It ,WBS' fi- ,,Hance. With this approval, the as territorially a part of the Village of feet to the place of beginning,-conta;n Contain - ping was a Board has, shown wise judgibent. Wappingers Falls the following described ing 2.62 acres more at less. . `3•- tract or Parcel of land: Excepting and reserving, however, all particular- .It represents -a forward step in All that tract or parcel of land sit. that tract or parcel a land situate in the st- the betterment and advancement 'rte in the Town of Poughkeepsie; Coun, Town of Poughkeepsie County, of Duteh- ..-grOW- t of. Dutchess and) State of New York, 'ess, State of New York bounded and .eppingers. towards, a planned future growth bounded and described as follows: described as follows: tui b BEGINNING at the intersection of the Beginning at the point on the East side y Henry and deVelO�Iment. #- Westerly boundary line of the Village OILof Channingville Road at :he99 4 COUnty It represents the third big ction of Wappingers Falls with -the Northerly line! the NW corner of lands noweaiuformerly r of lands now or formerly of Reese andl Herlies and SW corner of lands of _ at the ,V11- step taken during the last years running thence with the Northerly line DiCambio; Proceeding along the Eastside o !1Vlthout zon= towards `brei) ri 'the Village "u 1 ( f lands now or formerly of Reese andl of Channingville Road on a bearing of g g P the Northerly- line of lands formerly of lands 41° 34' E, 238.10 feet; thence N 39° 36�I I?�C for V10 `t0 the standards, as set up by DiCambio the following courses and des E. 441.30 feet to the R. T. at the northern threes North eighty (SO) degrees "' fifty nd of a 25 ft.; radius curve joining Iea(imtodlf- the State, of a first class status. three (53) minutes West four hundred�Jordan Street with Channingville Road; , c1i pre This is intere's'ting - 'particu- sixty seven (467) feet more or less; thence on a 25 ft, radius curve to the 5E 'Y .� thence North eighty (80) degrees five for a distance of 42.78 feet; thence tants,"i -=nee, according to Henry (5) minutes West one hundred seventy ! along the north side of., Jordan Street _ �e O$ J41 (HeissenbutteT, Wa m ers Falls nine and sixty-six hundredths' (179.66) on a bearing of S 58° 44t E, ` 224.85 ; 6� PP g feet; thence North seventy nine (79) ft.;. thence on • a 75 ft. radius curve to the atls , f: Ah is One of'the two last Villages degrees thirty two (325 minutes West right for a distance of 111.001t.; to the es fit; in Dutchess Count to have zon- :one. hundred thirty two and sixty, eieht' East side of Sunnyerest Dave : thenceon Y hundredth's (132.68) feet; thence North" a.285 ft. radius curve to the+ -left for al ing Or, Some form Of reSCIICLiVe eighty two (82) degrees forty two (42)' !distance of 84.22 It.; thence 999081 w, - minutes West one hundred; nine- and, '220,00 ft.; thence S 30 081 W.- -182.00, ved, i>l the y` and regulatory measures, eighty seven hundredths (109.87) feet to, ,'thence N 860 52f W for a. disttmce of 50. �ZOLing' ! "The Other two bi Ste S In -r the, Southeasterly line of'the Channing ft. to the west side of'Sunnyerest:Drive;- g P ville Road leading from Wappingers thence N 75° 271 W 195.83 feet; -thence `e Sald„eduld elude; ` 1.) The approval by the Falls to New Hamburg; thence with N 690 03F W; 130.70 ft.; thence N 64+ ISr' l�ndmade board of having,the Villa e or the Southeasterly line of the Charming.' W, •260.40 ft. to the point or place of „ g ville Road the following courses and beginning; 'containing 6.3• acres more or. =datyiper od. dinances codified, up -dated, and distances North twenty=seven (27) de• less. published for handy reference. ninesandtyeighty6eightnhundredthsEast s (79 86) vision Said known) assunnycras est Ridge situbat• an Snake" i When completed' in a sysi ematic feet; thence North twenty-nine (29) de -three i ed in the Town of Poughkeepsie, County slain meet 1 form,' these will be available in hundred rees �tssixty-three minutes thirty-seven :'SUBJECT toState the of New York. of public utn- tnhingCom ". I the Village Municipal Office. 2. hundredths (363.37) feet; thence North Sties of record. thirty -,six (36) degrees twenty-four (24) 2, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that age Board, Participation approval, by the mmutes East ninety-eight and seventy. )the Clerk of the Village of Wappingers " ouldbe'fol- 'i Board 'in the Federal and State iiYeour (44) degrees,et, thence seventeenNorth1) res ls is "701'=upon tdirected he minutesoofrthis meets Ings gt ar`ed"701:= , Urban 'Plannin As5i9- 'minutes East one hundred seventy-seven ing of April 8th, 1964 and to publish and and thirty-five hundredths (17735) feet; post the same in compliance with ,the w actual LII tanCe Program, thence North fifty-five (55) degrees payers and ''`This proposal and project, Provisions of sections 52, 139 a, and 348 twenty-nine (29) minutes East three bun of the Village Law of the State of New, P , 'dred seventy-nine: and fifty-seven hun-, York and to file a certified copy thereof[ lainb.,[hem=� } Contracted with ° John' Calbreath pdredths (379.57) feet; ` thence North. together with the original petition, the rZ •_. Burdis Associates Planning Con- -'menu snEastBonedhtuldred $fty (150) feet of thelof spethis r sol ton andnditioti im Vit zoningane sultans, ;includes 3 bases• g, to the Westerly boundary line of the Vil P ) ]age of WappingersPosed upon this annexation of -additional t meet basic studies, surveys and eval- the WesterlyoundaryFline oftthecVil agh couditio aetoibe dhered lostatin in thhecdevel pa ° sedfiled as uation, (b.) development of the of Wappingers Falls South twenty (20 ment of the same in the Office of the ;Ti the Vii', Master Plan for the Village and `minutes West nine hundred seventy (970). Ad Clerk of the Village of Wappingers Falls, , (feet more or less -'to -the place of begin. Dutchess County, New York, as an in- at @S•' anf� tli (C.)' implementation and re ula- ning.., Containing twelve and five tenths_ tegral part of this resolution of annexa• OA O g (12.5) acres of land " ;� tion. or May I ty measures. �. Also, All that' certain lot, piece q3. BE TT FURTHER RESOLVED: that "This study represents a com- improvementsmland, with', a ected � s�ituate� resolutithe on shall be fuluirement of filled by, advertising t tR'E$ `§ttCh as munity'analysis covering a perio lying and being in the Town. of Pough'o of notice thereof in the Poughkeepsie the UtInOS of two years. It is -concerned wit of New yuCounty ;butches and Stat Journal on April 16th; 1964; and the fil;ng a$?nnittg at an intersecc,, of the aforesaid certificate of specifica r; egtliSl a''tharough study of existin re tion of stone wall ;a1 the easterly line o tions as required hereinabove and the rani in`; an sources g th€ road; leading from Wappingers Fall's• posting thereof as otherwise required be ! �$ r- parks and Water fad to; New Hamburg, said point being th(h law. Ionsx8nd clllties, `areas of historical sig Dutchess- h r Inc., l and r�unnin 0 acc4. ordance dhis Tesolutitheshall' take effect 51 Set Up fn a ; nlficarice and the preservation l provisions of law. thence .Kith the said easterly line o Dated: April 8th, 1964 - a isolUte � of the same a stud of said road- the following courses ani BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF i " + Y >�eSi d;ltancegr South 33929 West 102.8 feet, TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE .OF Y a s�'1dfleiCTalaIld' 1ndUS��thenae �lxth 39e, 3$f West 251.7 feet WAPPINGERS'FALLS,'NEW MORA: trial ¢facilities -°and thence South "36 7 west 113.6 feet s properties' ihenae South 39° 3fJ1 West 705.2 feet; thencr PETER C.. FURNARI ; #pe and their; relationship to com- South ,•10 envie leaving feet to lands o DOMENICO NAPOLEON . f muriIi t11�j said road ane* JOHN M. CHEETHAM �r y gi owtli and planning; def- running wife said Herlies lands the fol- JAMS$ VAN VOORHIS ifllt lowing courtes and. -distances; South 64' JAMES TEMPLE C'aeCQmnlen(13ti0nS pertain - East .264.4 t the South 69°31 Eas WILLIAM M. FITZPATRICi; �_,y Yng t0 a Heifer Manned co MU 13D.fi #set a corner of stone wallp ANTHONY DI DOMIZIO thence along stone wall and a post .ane Trustees nity �,yw.,, n$,'t�,�tI10St j�'Ortllwhile wire ce 25° 95� West . 496 5 feet! - , z use + ^^ , ----41rexie -TS9s , Last= 3864 feet to an oa - LEO LOilNEY V�hatevea fa11121C'S 'are 'tree lands of Reese, thence with Clerk availableyk t ) ,i i t J t said'] d the'fol owing courses and �IId - " d;stances• north, sue 3� �'+x,.� 3�,� r 'a cherty;�reeq� thenbe along a post and + .r � �c r W+re�tenee �1' S2 47° East 344.7. feet' ` ,f, �a 4 � to a gest t�enee" North 41°8� East °.n 1M__ ��it � Ana. ��takg,.�eet a4•th;+-.e�(e. 9E3 � ,�{�- "FT 3�{ x'11. ah:k E '� HS Dro, PS, 71-5 C.,e w. Wappingers High came up with three runs in the sixth r -inning--- and--- added--twa-lnsur- ;. ante runs in the seventh inning yesterday to defeat the host 3 Arlington nine, 7-5, in a Dutch- 1 z ess County Scholastic League $'rg !i game at the Raymond' Avenue field. Steve Contursi, with aid from Dave Dittmar, gained the wire while Don Wisseman was j tagged with the loss. The Admirals had . erupted for! k " four runs in the opening inning featuring a walk, several Singles and a long double by Bruce An I derson to gain the upper hand sz; ' Wappingers managed two runs in[ #' ,� ,�? the second inning :but; Wisseman,! _ x: replaced starter Mike'White, and F blanked ttue Indians froom then" . til the 'sixth 'w1hen Bey gain,ed the bead. The Admirals had a chance to Al tie the score in the sixth,. when they succeeded in getting a man on third bane; with one ,aut but %t an attempt at a squeeze play k failed and the .run' was out at the plate, completinga double) x sr j' play to finish the inning. After the Indians scored their) g, two_runs• in the final inning, the Admirals tried to rally but a long homer to deep ..center by John DeStefano wentto waste " t:a as Contursi retired the next two ..batters to end the game. - The box score:` �` £ • y" " `s> WAPPINGER (7) Wetn-iller 2b AB 1 0 Miller lb 3 Wilson pf - 4 0 0 Scholfield If 3 1 1 i Haslam ss 4 1 3' - •: Kondysar rf 2 1 0 Morris 3b 2 0 0 ' x Foster 1 0 -1 { Contarri p 2 0 0 xx Fulton 1 0 0 , ' Dittmar p - 0 0 0 ! ? 7 -ii, ARLINGTON (5) AB R H I Ketcham ss- 4 1 1 issernan c, L, DeStefano 3 J.b 3 2 2 i 'I,PE, of course, is DWIGHT S. ROBBINS' Anderson rf 4 1 2 ? ;t whishtoured the vaudeville circlet Aberle if 4 0 0 for'' White p 1 0 1 +„ j . of WorldWar II. At left is one `of his sons, Wheeler c 2 0 0- xain 2b 2 0 1 t ', and at the right, another son, DWIGHT L. Dobson If 0 0 0 Chumas (Z) 1 0 0 sergeant. ' In the middle is MARGARET, tefano cf o 0 o a '' T De of gin 1b 1 0 0 Gray 1 0 '0 (! rlb --, - -- Horton n lb 0 0 0 - 28 5 8 r X batted for Morris. in 6th. Z batted for Chumas in 1st. XX: - f -batted for Conturri in 7th.. - ARLINGTON- 400. 000- 1-5 t ' WAPPINGERS 020 003 2-7' - Runs batted in J. De Stefano 1, Anderson 2, White 2.- Two base hits Haslam 2, Foster;` Wisseman Anderson. Home runs J. De Ste- fano. Bases on balls Contursi 2. Ditmar 0; White 2, Wisseman, 1. , Strikeouts. Contursi 5, <White 2, { Wksseman 8, Hits off Dittmar 0 . z - "' ;! for `'10:. runs in 2/3 innings nff Wisseman 5 `lor 5 runs in 6 S8 - m- nings; off White,'2 for 2 runs in - 1 inning. Winning ,pitcher con torsi, Umpires 'FmYY1'o3r U1�c � cneL �. _w __ _.7 -..__. - - _ k t WPP• R er ale r , a ing a s Accord With asonS on ing Chairman epor�ts G Town of Wappinger Justice of the Peace Francese, chairman'. of the Building Committee, confirmed today that "both'parties are pretty well in agreement" about ppingers , . j purchase of the Wappingers ; Masonic Building, Mill Street, by the Town of Wappinger at an w undisclosed twice: Mostof the town offices already are situated y on the first floor of the building. ' �E Benjamin Roosa, Beacon at- ; E'' ll. -I` borney, representing the Masons: Who awn =the building, - and Wap pinger Town Attorney Judsonii Williams have been conferring on ' - To: Seek.Bi s details of the transaction, wmach,� { _ it is expected, will have to be t cleared throughthe State Su -I h" pre pra i0n �ht1ms Court because a fraternal 1' I -i organizatitm iA in'UnIum L At one lime town °ffieW,s wereARBOR DAY TREE PLANTED - j WalapirvgeTs Falls VillageBoard�coof�ing with Masonic trusteesA earnestly recommend to f g ; g purchase of the three-pla ted on ethe Cherry of Mesier People of the Village the members decld T Ia1st ni ht to ,concerning Seeik bides on the ambulance the ?; story building, but later turnedpark Saturday morningin taco celebrated in the spl"ret o, village now has but seldom uses. their attention to possible purnition of Arbor Da " g- improvement by publicly; chase of the Dr. Harr Bisnoffy y proclaimed ing one or more trees:_,: 7?lu ac.�ion came 'after it was �iproperty off New Hacks sack Rd.�a pillage of Wappingers Falls may y grow to enrich and lie ' 11 by board members that' !for approximately $48,000. At theo he p Peter * the mato Prior the Village of W- tinge s'. , r Sloper-Wille, Ambulance Service last Wappinger Town Board meet -i- mayor read tomorrow, i f # had bid $5 for the vehicle, The ging, town officials delayed action, Proclamation stating in part Participatin i the cer Sloper firm, through John Sloper,- 'on buying the Bisnoff site, and' in the interest of the ies, photo above, were Boy -S', y administrator, i n f o r m e d the (turned their attention again to illage s beauty, it is fitting that Dean VanDe board that it had borrowed the urchase'of the Masonic building.itizens of the village consider and Michael Carr, Scott Ke ' ambulance at times in emergen- e pried, according to the reso-he great value of our trees and committeeman Campbell, cies. ution, was to be "$14,000 or less "Ile gre,;- blessings which are members of the parkowartoThe decision to advertise the ' According - to Ralph Sinsa-urs by virtue o` all our natural sion Colonel vehicle for bids was made on the 6augh, chairman of the Board ofesources " T e proclamation ,estel and RayJDolanWand 1VI' advice of the village attorney, ,trustees of the Wappingers oncludes: '°I, Peter C. .�urnari Furnarl, ' William H. Pearse. At a recent Masons, if the deal is made, the ' , ; ,meeting it was noted that the am-' Masonic group probably will con- bulance seldom is used by village 1nue to rent the third floor meet- i firemen because of a lack of kit room and a second Hoop- Newburg h Batters T9 ' e strained drivers. Kitchen from the Town of Wap- y V'ag pinger, pending the securing ofY „7^new Seeting hl sad that the/ VlSitin85 Honor g g V1/app�ets 9-8 ale of the building to the town The W i has been: approved on two traveled toNlewbtlr ngers h ughe Ra3'1110I1C� Balli separate occasions by me bets 8 yesterday se the Masons. l d� bold were bin a Pon Jag the Gold e. Mutt Down I of% backs, 9-18 in a ran league game. lilu WAPPINGERS FALLS Ap To Expand Offices The Wappingers stickers led 8-5 * " proximately 85 members of the Most of the second floor, ac- g'oi'ng into the seventh lnnircig but Wappingers Democratic Club ',,'cording to both Judge Francese a four run outburst by the Gold11 - and guests attended a retire sand Mr. Sinsabaugh, would be ' backs put the game on ice. Braves5-1 ment dinner for Raymond 'Baln used for town offices. The town Both teams managed to ,hits i at DJZilio's. Restaurant . on ','assessors' office and the build- which included two triples amd NEW YORK (UPI) - J Wednesday night. ing and zoning inspector's office: two home¢is. The Galdbacks col- Fisher won his first game, ' l Mr. Bain recently retired,. at now are in the branch bank of, d,ected five of their hits in the fat the New York Mets Wednesd the Marine Midland Bank of , seventh anteing, pitchin polies clerk, a positign he held; Southeastern New York, Mill andl Dave Locke was the losing gel's club o aand 52 win battingasoverS the past eight years. Southeastern Streets. pitcher for the Indians while Milwaukee Braves, the fir Principal speaker was Village Micke P P g A report is slated tomorrow- Y Scott gained the wan for time this year the Mets he . Attorney, William H. Pearse. night at the Wappinger Town the Goldibacks. beaten the Braves. Mr. Pearse, Mayor Peter Fur- pard meeting on progress of WaPPingers as R H Fisher, although needing la pari and Police Capt. Joseph the Masons -Town transaction, wetmi Her, 2b 3 1 1 inning help from Larry Be, Costa praised the devotion of Judge Francese said. Serving on Miller, lb schulfiela, of 4 u n ninth, held the Braves septals Mr, Bain to his duties and of ,h�._.rnmmitt ham-- i`— ! case. if a o i for the first seven innings a his; pleasantness in dealing with Ti RAYMO►S�► Foster, s drove in two runs with a ss the public. TO BE �ONOREp Fulton, c 4 i i rifice fly and a double. Mr. Bain was resented with Dunkley, 3b P AT TESTIMONIAL Locke P� P 2 1 i The Mets jumped °n Milwa a plaque for his "devoted and Ditmar P 0 0 o kee starter Tony Cloninger f dedicated service to the'Village pINNER 1'� L ! aKondysar 1 o o seven hits and four runs in t1 - - t first five_-innuigs. hof Wappingers Falls." He was -_ _ -_, xxScott 0 o a u 'The �Villagr ` of `.Wappingers' - " also given a purse. 30 8 10 Donald MacDonald served as,{ Falls Democratic Club will honor x singled for Dittmanin 7th Lease, P 2 0 0 =q Raymond �ai1l,Wlth a testimonial i xx ran for Kondysar in 7th Scott, p toastmaster. He also spoke of Y Newburgh csi t Y his "life long friendship with Mr, dinner on Wednesday. May 20, AB R if U s to The dinner will 'be, .held � at Di-' Ja kson $sCf 4 1 1 wAPPuvcExs laz zol o -s ' Bain and how sincere the re jZillo s Restaurant at 7:34 p.tn.}i 3 i z - Banker, c iVEWBUR,GH 301 104 ' tired police clerk was in per- +, Petrillo, rf 4 2 2 forming his duties. Anyone desiring to attend, may shay, lb 3 0 1 Three base hits; Dunkley, Shay; a ' Walsh, if home rows: Melees, Petrillo; b _ tnake reservations "at"tAu S,( 3� 0 - -0 'p 1 _ t. Samyler, 2h 3 2 1 on bans: Paler, 1, Sears 1 uncheonerte, ; .Market- Street, l Benton 3b 2 0 0 Lease 1; strikeouts: Patno ' Wappingers FATS' _ 'os by c iingij seam P 0 0 q one ,Scott 2; wvming pitch R7-2429 Vic Silvestri, he series,'to Mrs. RICHARD KEENE, right, out- r- going president of the Arlington Central School ib. District Parent-Teacher Association Council. hij an Left is Arlington Superintendent of : Schools •e- GRIFFIN ~4 $ick L`�eove, Vactiaon Plans V 11., Fer Wappincjers FaAls Empl s _'-By United Preas, dnternationalI% I NATIONAL LEAGUE Despite obiectians tram tWO vet I ^-ci,t. Costa and Sgt. liabbims, t1Pe �'joS%Uge a eave via W L GB anon W'appmgers Fallspollcemen, Village Bod last �niht a�i9 .ted employes. _ �.-�- : _-�;,�� _ / + However, because of Philadelphia 21 14 — - tests and those of Merchant Scores f a Is oard ,gar Harry Greco, the San Francisco 22 15 — wats passed subject_ - 2 2 j 1 jr �r . amendment. Louis' , M V e ee rs and S Pittsburgh 22 17 1 �1 /y �1 .j. R Capt. Cosrta gt O� I F �a� I l0 Buy l Objected primcapally 1p Milwaukee 2:I 1 7 1 V _ _ "Is the downtown village being l' on sack Soave tome i sg Cincinnati'. 19'- 18 3' j__r _ _�, _. a , en off?„ asked Norman A. l which would give ma written in ors Falls 7 other village employee," ix HOM&S Wappingers g Houston -20 22 4%2 Tardlff, a jeweler as he spoke out today 7 years of more a total �f Los Angeles 18 22 5%2��cy'7IC against the Village Board action l sick leave. Althoughln Chicago ,: 14 21' - 7� ' / i to purchase more meters for fimst yeas of work tiiiaulld; C®nteSt Falls business fftrceets. 10 days. New York 1 `Z& l 11/2, Mar Also adopted by tlhhe .0 Tuesday's Resulte Many merchants, recently a health insurance xew York }s day's t' 1 polled by the Wapingers Falls Iwihch requires Only 5`pary prttsburgh 13 Philaaelphla a, nsght " Home runs fell all over the P°o,n,g village elilploye Houston 4, Milwaukee 2, night lace at the Beacon field yester- Chamber of Gommerce, had fav thas'e will take it who 1 Cincinnati 6 Los Angeles -2,. night 1 p San Francisco at St. Louis, night, :day as the Wappingers I� ei bhe or.,Weehavelthetdisad disadvantage of sal, +a representative ppd., rain -day a 15.10 victory, our contr Today's Probable Pitchers plained �that there also " New 'York -,at Chicago—A. Jackson 3•5 '.Benaags for to of p sPOt t hessl' said Mr. Tardiff�w'ho operates 'a .separate plans which 'I'm VS. Ellsworth 4-4 s""r 'by bhe indivii.. , Los Angeles at Cincinnati (night) KoufaXFra4.3-. vs. NuXhall 3-3 %/ .0 linty Scholastic I,CagUe. Six �5tdre at 1 East Main St. "Meters Under the vaaatlan Sall fax 4isco at�"_st. Louis (night)— 1! .round trippers left the lot. Dave' a're something else. We receive p- a board f cOmPl, Mari 6;1 vs. Gibson 40 f opportunities .se0ad by Philadelphia ,,at Pittsburgh: (night)— �r Dittmar wa 'leL� nn` L�n re -1 'peTs. With �the1maTlY appnts, from our Shop- hlgaded by Trustee Van _ -Mahaffey 22 vs. Friend 4-3 ,.11,ef. /J I for free parking elsewhere ffieter the village Houston at Milwaukee (night) Owell5 ems' 1-3 or. ro#n-ay'sys. Fischer 4-2 `"'' -{ + Wa'ppinger:s bad . homers by under the plan W011 , New York at Chicago -John Haslam, Dittmar and Mark Co e Fos businessman said he ' weeks vacation, after 10 Houston at Milwaukee 11san while Pee Wee Jones, Den- Trustee Napoleon's weeks vacation, and .San Francisco tat Cincinnati, LouisninhghtS O'Leary and Bill Splaln all - is puzzled by years, 4 weeks. Philadelphia at" .Pittsburgh, night ;$:amered for the lasers. 11suTVey of Yard t businessmen."ilaUnder the sick leave ll a AMERICAN LEAGUE Hub Case had .a triple and, four he thirdmat he dt�takell a Pmt days .are :allowed the fl �/ L G$'' '% is in five trips With fowl' -runs' Saturday 12 days the :second year„ Chicago 20 10 — laa'tted in far the winners while'® Sonal poll of merchants Streets along third year, 16 the fourth y' H lam collected three hits. Mfr tbe � �lgin and of bu 18 the fifth year, Baltimore 24 14 — Wappl,ngers had 18 bibs and new meters. maximum of 20 clays . :New York 19 ,14 21/21 ( Beacon 10: , Tardiff said, ,I know five with the sixth year. ry Cleveland 18 14 3 ! The box score: other merchants in the heart of - When Trustee Napoleon' wAPPIxGERs As R H the village besides myself who out the sick leave plan Minnesota 21 17 3 r ach in -recent retroactive to J+an. 1 of Wetmiller, 1 zb 5 4 3 ,Were not apro a protest was made by S 7 Haslam, ss Boston v0 1:8 4 F Case, lf, c 4 1 . 2 mOnt11S," �'� �T I�ynS �t�lla!t .SOlTrle of t'b�aS6 11 Dunkley, 3b 4 1 1 The business a�n 11�t1nUed may already have used Detroit 17 20 6%2 Foster, rf Miler, lb s 0 0 ;"Another puzzler: The police re sick leave time this yeas Washington 17 26 9/2 Wilson; of the plan 'starts. g Fulton, c 2, 1 2 portedly are not able to patrol a Los .Angeles 1 5 25 10. 1` Schofield, if 1 0 1 .,.one or two-bOU�I' parking restrie- ; .Sgt.. Robbins 'said 20 (` contursi, P , eon bad said l Kansas Ci 12 25 1 1 Dittmaz, p 3 2 2 tten' (Trustee Nap, not enough for a m City Piano, P trOhnan would gaW, the plan, Tuesday's Results 2 0 ° 0 that BTt extra pa ata "a as 15 1s need to be hired at $6,000 acini face." At present the villVag Baltimore 2 Detroit 1, night Totals BEACON (10) along the New York 3 Cleveland 2, night AB - R H �" ally t0 check 'parking g but 'aS 1"" Boston 3 Washington 2, night no sick have 'plan, 3 2 o streets), ter of policy pohcemen,ba Minnesota 2 Los Angeles 1, night 1 �' Jones, , I 4 0 Chicago at Kansas City ppd., rain Stewart, if q 1 1 10 ed aid While the l'llaNe been: Today's Probable Pitchers b. Parley, 3b 3 1 1 { 'What force is emp Y now : p Y Washington at Boston—Koch 0.1 vs. ' strolls, lb 3 1 2 t0` patrol and maintain meters and unable to perform @beer' ti Monbouquette 1-5 iiaputa, C. P 'M.TS. WI11;liaRT1 'OrOSlly, a PeS Cleveland at New York—Kralick 4-0 O'Learyss , P, 3b 3 1 I including "Cocolluldn't *" asked MT. � the meetvn �su°b��g' vs. Downing 1.1 "Couldn't that same attending` Detroit at Baltimore (night) —Regan �.: asater,r zb 0 0 0,' T for be used for one and - to board members tl,- po . 3.4 vs. McNally 3-2• Garo, P — —. --. police Chicago at Kansas city, z, twf-night 1 two-hour restrictions?" of checking into the Nese, Buzhardt 4-2 and Horlen 1-2 or „ Totals 28 10 SO " / .1:.- Mossi 1-0 vs. Monteagudo 0-3 and WAPPINGERS 040 201 3-10 /'. protesting the proposed meter= 'State d1Sab'lllrly0 vide `ar7'.Ce Handraamn o-1• r BEACON purchase, he said, "So now the which would ;pr Minnesota at Los Angeles, 2, twi-night a: Two base hits: Dunkley, Jones, spend about to hall back ,Ori" in case Of —Stage 1-3 and Arrigo 2-1 vs. Belin- Farley, Three base `hits: Case, village iS' going t0 spa illnesses. sky 1.2 and Smith 1-2 Strolis. Home runs: Haslam, 1Ulai ous, extended Thursday's Wilson, Dittmar, Jones, O'Leary, , $5,000 far new meters—unpap No games scheduled. Splain. Bases on balls: contursi ,•,, _—.— -- " •' 3, Dittmar 2, O'Leary 3, Garo 2.iwith ' mer. I�ttseems that we areand Utry_ FitzpatrickistAD- Mayor a,O f Contursi 1, Dittmar f1l busi- de>Laying action on the 3, O'Leary 7, Kaputa 2. Winm { ing hard to close out pitcher: Dittmar. tresses. and NaGatLOn plan for au but. Trustee.,V > ears , month, "One merchant, many y called for action, as did T my senior in wisdom and experi Van Voomhis. once, who served the village in — various Official capacities, feels — — that any effort to complain is useless. Village officials, he said, id have preconceived Opinions which St e are difficult to alter." y'He concluded, 'A're the resi- dents of the village interested in o {./1 re� our survival? Are you aware that ly another shaping area is in he s,Imaking nearby? With free park i'ng�rnaturally" _ . S zk 1. aVe; a�ctat o1 Plans Vote �-_W1 C By-iintted :Presp�3nternationan i �;a' ■ e �� ---a.1'I V TIO �AI L AGU �. Emp ��� NA , . E Despite objections from *o vet t. Cos U- and Sgt: Rolbbins, tfie a sick leave and vacation L GB eran Wappingors Falls policefnea> Village Board last .nw t ado � Ifar, village employes. Philadelphia ' 21 14 Honvever, because of tdlese p tests and those of VullageA n�Francisco 22 15 �eor Harry Greco, the rasolgitj - St Louis 22, . Vlerch nt Scores F� fs o rd �, ' a� Subject ton' B aandment. F 'Pittsburgh 22 1 7 1 'On Plan t , "u e e rs + Capt Costa and Sgt. R' Milwaukee 21 1 7 1 �2 "'�' r plyjected principally to tlhe k Cincinnati 19 , :1$ 3' `S—� 1"` •ris the downtown village being ,1, on sick leave time in the Houston 20 22 4%2 u"" written off?" asked Norman A. l ldtiicll would give.policemeai ' g �2' ix Homers, `��Tafvdiff, a Wappingers Falls j other village err»ployes wit>ri Los An eles 18 22 5 i jeweler as he `spoke. out .today 1 years & more a total pf 20 /t3'7 r against the Village Board action l sick leave. Although erten un blip :Chicagq 14' 24_._, T 1 :� $ New York 12 *28 . 1l1 ±to purchase more meters for first year of work would �ecen+ 2 , .Mark Contest Falls business streets. _ 10 days. Tnegday s R,esnits� " - \ t Many mere r -e c e n. t:l y Also �ad�o�pted the board way New York 10kChicago 1 a health 11LSnlrallee pr Pittsburgh 13 Philadelphia' 4, night , ` Home runs fell all over the polled by the Wapingers Falls Houston 4, Milwaukee 2, night i `Chamber of Commerce, hart favwihch requires only 5 particle ' Cincinnati s Los Angeles 2; night place at the Beacon field yester-' among village employes:, Oral San Francisco at St. Louis, night, day as the Wappingers Indiansi ored removal of the-mechanisms. New York at Chicago Pit Jackson 3-5 BUII(j0 s for the top spot in the „ hills—beyond disadvantage of saidthoswill resent who want 1i ; Today's Probable Pitchers ;took a 15.10 victory- to tie the We leave - sa2,d. ,a :representative, who ex ' .mss. Ensw�th- 4 4 k g yond our control, s orate plains which rvaye t i " _' Central Sectionf tlih" Dutchess 1VIr: 'Tardiff; -who operates a r planned that there also a Los Angeles at Cincinnati (night)— Koufax 4 3r`vs. Nushatl.' 3-3 GCounty Scholastic League; Six store .at 1 East Main St. Meters r qui ed by the individual, , as San .Francisco at St. 'Leila (night)—. round trippers ]eft the lot. Dave are some, else. We receive no - Marichal 8-1 vs. Gibson 4-0 Unicler the vacation plan Philadelphia wat, Pittsburgh. (night),— �� Di!tmar was the winner lit re-S ,end of complaints from our slwp- smelted by �a board _(50'iTlllTlnttee '� T Mahaffey 22 vs Friend 4 3 - // (, 4 rs..With the many opportunities Houston at Milwaukee (night)—Owe, `, i, lief. yl �G e15eWhere, tale ' headed by Trustee Van. V000'1>ois, 13 or �ro+tn,l.rjvs: Fischer 42 °? a Thursdays Games + Wappingers ha homers " b for free par , g after 1 year, the village" o4Yer , New York at 'Chicago �—Jolie' Iiaslam Dittman end Nlarl� ,<r consequences are obvious.' ,under the plan will receive 2 x Houston =a Milwaukee ilson while Pee Wee Janes, Dent The F�all,s'busmessman said he ` weeks vacation, after 10 years,i <` " Los Angeles at .Cincinnati, night, �'V - 'San Francisco 'at St. Louis, night ::. tlis" O'Leary and . Billl Splain all ': �s puzzled by Trustee. Napoleon's weeks vacation, and .rafter 20 .. . Phnadenpbl at.;Pittsburgh, night 'r years, 4 weeks. AMEi�IAN LEAGUE " h'amered for the users survey of village businessmen Hub Case-'had :a triple amdl flour{ he third ward 'tiru�tee said .last Under the sick leave plan 10 _ W L GB `'ts in fiv briaps with fbilm •mums{ Saturday that he had taken aper days are allowed the first year; Chicago 20 10 Witted in, for the -Winners :*we'- ponal poll of merchants along 12 days the :secosnd yeai, 14 thei-� 'Haslam collected three hits. ;�- Market, Mill and Main Streets third year, 16 the fourth year, amds„ Baltimore 24 14 before voting in favor of buying _Wappingers had 18 hits. andi' �e 18 the fifth year, ending In New York 19 14 2%2 Beacon 10,' w meters. 1 maximum of 20 days star tanng,. Cleveland 18 14 3 The box score: Mr -Tardiff said, "'I know five watt_ the sixth year. wAPPiNGERs as) ' other merchants in the heart of . - When. Trustee Na�pgleon painted Minnesota 21 17 3 AB R H the village besides, myself who out the Sick leave plan would be Wetmiller, 2b 4 3 1. s Basten 20 b8 4 Haslam, ss s 4 3 {w ere" not" aproach in recent retr�rnactive to Jan. 1 of this yeairi. Ca }f, e 5 . " 1 4 on Detroit ,• y� �� . a protest titnasmade by Sgt Rod Detroit . 17 20 6%2 Dunxley, ab 4 1 z . • tires �tuat . soQne of those 'involved ` Foster, rf 4 1 1 The busineSS an ntlnUed - Washington 1-7 26 9�2 Miller,: 1b 5. 0 0 may already have Used 'lip their i Wilson; of 3 i 1 Another puzzler: The police re 2 1 z {` sink leave time this year before Fulton, c 1 r port are not able to patrol a ids Angeles 15 25 10; Tt ' • Schofield, n 3 i . 1 ' .' ; or oaliour parl>ang restric- the plan starts. Kansas City 12 25.1 1 %2 I Dittmar, ' 2 2 +tion"''ZTrustiee Napoleon bad said Sgt. Robbins sauxl 20 days . ,. Tuesday's Results - Piano, P ; 0 - 0 0 i �, ndt erio'wgll fOr a TT1taxIICT1ullT1, Baltimore 2 Detroit 1, night inlet an extra pat►ohnan ?Mould „ ,(j Totals 39 15.: 18 :1. .i called the a slap. Odl New York 3. Cleveland 2, night { „ .BEACON (10) need �to �be. hired at $s,0oo- anriU- Bos6bn 3 Washington 2, night AB - R H iy �. oheck parking along the face." At present the village has b Minnesota 2 Los Angeles 1, night. i Jones, of 3 2 2 i no Sick leave 'plan, ibult'�aS a That Chicago at Kansas City ppd., rain "` Stewart, if 4 _ 0 0 Streets). ter of policy, policemen have b Today's Probable. Pitchers- "" Farley, 3b Y'""'°y Washington at Boston—Koch 0-1 vs. r, M Strolls, lb 3 1 1 `.`What f0T'Ce lS employed now' paid while they have been sl' Monbougnet te 1-5 ,. Kaputa, c, P 3 1 2 ! 't0 atiol and maintain meters—'" Cleveland at New York—Kralick 4-0 Darcey, ss 3 0 1 p and unable t0 perform btlelr w vs. Downing 1-1 O'Leary, P, 3b 3 1 1 including collections?" asked Mr. Mrs. 'William Crosby, a resid Detroit.at Baltimore (night) —Regan Splain, rf 2 2. 2 Tardlff. "Couldn't 'khat' - Same' 3.4 :vs. McNally 3.2 Lasater; 2b - 3 1 1 _ attending the meetin-isugge'ste Chicago at Kansas City, 2, twi-night— " Garo, p 0 .0 0 1 police force be used for one and . to board members tyJOSSnbOflty. Buzha' I t -2 11Z�ont Horlen o 32 and e Totals - - zs 10 1.0 '� J two-'hour restrictions?" of checking into the. New YomkMoss,, Handrahan 0-1. WAPPINGERs 240 ?sl 1-15 r protesting the proposed meter,, State disability insuraince plan . Minnesota at .Los Angeles, 2, twi-night BEACON 040 OL 3-10 , —Stage 1-3 and Arrigo 2-1 vs. Belin- Two base hits: Dunkley, Jones, ; purchase, he said, "So now the "Vlliuch would,provide "�SOTriOt sky 1-2 and Smith 1-2 Farley. Three base hits: Case, pe to fall back Ohl" in case Of 58 sAx Strolls. Home runs: Hasiam, village 1S' going t0 spend about Thursday's Games Wilson, Dittmar, Jones, O'Leary, No games scheduled 5,000 for new meter—UnpOPular Owl extended 7litleSSOS. ,,plain. Bases on balls: Contursi p i mer. It seems that lwetlarebtry_ Fitzpatrick than Temple Sick oke of a, Dittmar 2, O'Leary_ 3, Garo 2- both merchant 'and eusto- Mayor Furnar2 and Trusbe on Stnkeouts: Contursr 1, Dittmar 4, 3, O'Leary 7, Kaputa 2. Winning leave., pitcher: Dittmar. trig hard t0 close out the delaying ac — nesses. and vacation plan for another One merchant, many years month, but TrustesZ81oula2wo -it: my senior in wisdom and experi- called for action, as did :Trustee Who.:served _: the -village in V`am Vo�llws. vam'bus bf ficial Capacities, feels — 4 that any =effort to 'complain is useless ., rl� _ , .; � :�,i-� �r,�,� ;a.•,. �VIU4�iyofficials, a are difficult to alter." E-& village interested in vival? Are ,you aware that . Shopi3ig area Is in` the ` A WaoDinaers Ksrnhir� Tosses p i er t oir Lady of Low hurler _ - - ngim, tossed mat ffmar,�,sitingWc�p*9eas nriane'yes:3�` r_a& :,he .� - ea ��� ,Gains Win 01 River State 13ospital Dave Dittmar, "who has been Lourdes beam scored lone used mostly in relief by Wap - in the first . and second pingers Coach Dick Bennison, and, �� three `MW 10 of his chance to. start ester Pith is nmg, while the Indiems g y .got, only five scattered sial- day at the Hyde Parkfield and was rewarded with a six -run s 06 ,f'amnied„seven men and lead in the first inning. Dittmar , 'O'ne- M, 790-6g 1he mute• then cruised along as the In - all tmar, went. ova' duns did in Roosevelt, 12-1, m 4e Indians .and., � �� a 'Dutchess County` Scholastic ¢tie 1dss .#aaia>aro�: threeand ` League- game. five„ Hub Case, the long -ball hitting '�"(O flychaser tagged 'a three -run agg etaiiuer A4 0 8 homer to account for 50 per cent ineri ` 1b 3 0' ° f the.dama o, 1 q ge in the first inning ise rf 3 0 1 and glye Dittmar the kind of i 3-z .0 .<: lead all.pitcl}rs.;lgve, to --have. 2 0 0 Dittmar was touched for one 3 e u, run in the second, when Pete 117 I 1P fFerenz doubled for Roosevelt, k; but that was it. Dave Locke or.Dittma�e 0 6th, pitched the -final inning for the 11,oardes' (s) winners. AB s g Steve Miller made life a little enninSs 8W 4 att 3. o i easier for the Indians with a Nee nt'yre, lh 2 1 0 two -run homer in the fourth. tode� 2b 3 :oi o The Wappingers victory, coup-` uoket n!i �imnn,•>P3 led with a 10-3 Beacon win over'. ' o ►-. .vim 1� 3 " 0 1 Saugerties and Arlington's 11-' �uak, 1 1 upset of Lourdes yesterday„ lt'23 5 s leaves the Indians and the Bull - Glx dogs tied for first in the Central "000- 000 0-0 ll0 030 x-5 Section . of the Dutchess County Rode- 2,. Cooke Scholastic League. bases on b :.Kim- J stiikeuu xim / The standings: y q » 3 winning pitchers iGtnlin r: 3 Team Won Lost, ; Wappingers 4 1 Beacon 4 1 5. Lourdes 3 2' Arlington 2 3 Roosevelt 1 4 Saugerties 1 4 The box score: WAPPINGERS (12) AB R R Wetmillar, 2b. 2 2 2 Scott, 2b 2 1 0 L r Miller, lb 5 2 2 ''�"° Wilson, of '1 1 0 Schofield, et 3 0 2 Case, if 4 1 1 Paino, It 1 0 0 ;yHaslam, ea 4 1 . 1 Foster, . rf 2 2 ` 0 Fulton, c 1 1 1 .+ Morris, 3b 20 0 Dunkley,3b 2' 1 1 Dittmar,p f 4 0 1 Loc$e, p a 0 0 1 Totals 32 12 11 c ROOSEVELT -(1) Conte, if A2 0 0 f. .Mosley, if 1 0 0 Pisaneln, as 3 0 0 Fitchett, of 2 0 0 ftk Ferenz, lb 3 1 1 Dressel, rf.. P ” 2 0 1 Barrett. P 1 0. 0 > Van eLeubvan,.3b 2 a o ~ rmenfnz-p: rf -V'; t.2.,.,co •:0'" ayO ° Bakez `r$ 1 0 0 (� 2 0 0 ■. J Rozell a i 1. 0 0 c3H. �s. o G .A N:: c A MA, Q% W r i+� 3 � mc7 tied � Aa w pnh'iP .yF `�, ti Mia CO [d. W W W C k Y Z 14 Cd a°� Cd m� b A 'oIj N r✓ ," La (1) Co 4) �a0�� >.? �cyw�C Nom,r O� Cl f d 4 za i�w4e d .�,s _ - 1 =f k " / In the Little League season, you can find Jim, as hes L� t, known to his friends, calling balls and strikes for voune bau-' R, MRS. MARGARET M R ON,., PRESIDENT UNIT 427 p. players. He also holds membershm SAN LEGION AUXILIARY, SELLS MAYOR FURNARI FIRST r. Gage succeeds Ernest R. Ad MEMORIAL DAY�Z MRS. ANNA HUBNER, POPPY r_ Post American Legion. PARADE IN VILLAGE J. Morris Goring Bank Teller Set to Start Saugerties Village`Clerk off`, A Saugerties village native who never before gave a thoughts to a government job will take over the past of village clerk , �."treasurer May 25. He's James Gage, 30, Clermont St., currently;, a teller at the Saugerties Savings bank. Gage said he just noticed a newspaper story that the village; e was looking for a clerk and decided, on, the spur of the moment to apply for the $5,000 a year post. The new appointee has''three ' the banking institution and five years - 1 years experience with ag y y a bookkeeper with a Kingston trucking firm. He is a graduate of Albany Business College, Saugerties 111, School and St. Mary's of the Snow Parochial School and served; ". three years in the U.S. Navy. An avid sports enthusiast, Gage is active in the Saugerties" Softball League and in bowling. He is president of the "South's !N Side Men's Club, an organization which promotes recreational; activities for area boys. / In the Little League season, you can find Jim, as hes L� t, known to his friends, calling balls and strikes for voune bau-' R, MRS. MARGARET M R ON,., PRESIDENT UNIT 427 p. players. He also holds membershm SAN LEGION AUXILIARY, SELLS MAYOR FURNARI FIRST r. Gage succeeds Ernest R. Ad MEMORIAL DAY�Z MRS. ANNA HUBNER, POPPY r_ Post American Legion. PARADE IN VILLAGE J. Morris Goring Kurtz American Legion POA and the V.F.W. Post 591 conduct a Memorial Day .in Wappingers Falls `" Lt. Col John W. Haube will , be the marshall and,,. Peter Furnari , honorary.. shall. Prior to the para Zion Episcopal Church wtl' . duct a chime service. ?: Columns- will form at ". on Spring and Park Streets., parade will start at 9;15 march to the Wappingers Cemetery where services conducted by the Legion.."', They will proceed to the gate of St. Mary's Churches` services will be conducted the V.F.W. Post. The column will return" Mesier Park where joint servi will be held by the Legion "at V.F.W. honoring the deceasen the United Stale all wars of There will be a floral ceremon a' rifle salute by the Legii firing squad, taps played, and flag raising ceremony heid.:a the National Anthem will,,, played. Participating in the rade w - utants General; Josel be; A j of the V.F.' Casey, commander Charles Dodge* commands and of the American Legion; men and Villa' hers of the Town Boards; members of vario judgE commissigns and also march: P01i Others in line of Star Mothers, di escort, Gold abled veterans of the# SPan World Wal American War, Korean war, W+ and II and the Barracks of W; pingers Falls Legion and V.F; 1 Veterans, Auxiliaries, Boy Scouts, lviaa Scouts. Brownies,,. St. representative., C.Y.O. and .P.A.L.. Babe Ruth and Soft' and J, Butsko Batt97 Le agues, Central - The Wappingers Re 3j000 mourners an hour said .a last farewell to Gen. Douglas MacArthur at the 7th Regiment Armory in gam, under the direction"! no Re 3j0 n, where body of hero said a la wars reposed all day in a flag rJraped casket with honoiguard at'ha i d'Loc QOa and HaT`fe�'L _ __ _ _ _._„ _.__-- _-- —^ T` . , j stein, will suPPly themustc - ..�... __ lo 00. 'Sloper would keep' thee` report f from din§ committee ' v� re Vilna e= been investigating the ambulance .as a spa g, which has arba e disposal sys 'i Attorney William Pearse ex- villages g g p° y�` ? �� w �% tem. The report stated that the'; ( ARKIHG METERS ~ 1 1 planned that the village could not legally sell anything withourput- acquisition of the additional land y� - i _ :, s d will providesufficient ring ifi riper b prdpo e too Permission was granted to the space for the next 10-15 years'. r ,About midnight Wednesday the Wappingers vimeter 0 village ; VFW to hold a pars}de nn the Van" Voorhis added that the Coun action ,insuring the continuance of the eking June 7' at 1:30: p.m: ty Health Commtssioner had been village on J streets. The subject did not come to the floor until 11xes after a g The parade will be in celebra- vg pleased with the operation yery, full meeting agenda and Mayor Peter Furnari suggested that noon of the VFW District No, 2 t the village dump and felt pgssibly the item undoubtedly begd rsrconsbedecrable discussii n. Trustee I � convention. land to be acquired was very ,and :it would and A letter from TownSuperviso Cheetham evidently agreed with the Mayor and promptly moved + uita a "for 'foe"purpose: `I`he Richard Ling, turned down th o ration costs an approximate,, that -The _item be tabled but his motion was voted . x �I village's request for financf perOOQ annually and about to petted long discussion then ensued. _ _ _ week - .Trustee, DiDomizio said he ,. tons of garbage is picked up week- ark- be retroactive to January 1, 1964, ��i assistance on .its recreationpro-� $ could see no reason why p Sgt. Wight Robbins and gram. Linge said 'he sYm l Estimates are being obtained ing could not be controlled dur- Captain Joseph Costa of the vii-� pathized with thevillage'e,;sa n: carr in out a sanitary land ing the day without the meters lage police force were present at'. lems but the town has -it am fill operation and other sanitary , .. the the meeting. R bins said he ee"; problems, adding that it,wain Pe, acid Trustee Fitzpatrick pointed be illegal for the town to P. methods are being investigated. out that Captain _Costa had pre- . �� The re rt also recommended the P ado tion of an ordinance pro- ! `viously advised that this would adding "I hope I never get t1 money into toi tvilraog ramo W p , require more police.manpower. hibitin the disposal of junked, I wouldn't want to cause the and if a J program Cheetlam said that the meters village any inconvenience."s, entered into the control woul�`, oars on the village dump.' Kaye not been maintainedcor- Costa said he did n6t-,think it have to g shared: Followi>a Attorney Pearse was asked to x ectly and he could not see pay- was fair to start a man with long' '` tPhur=�eommentedthe t'e letter, haw up the orditffince.Theprob- ng . $5,000 for new meters which �, Trustee Na Leon con . lem of `keeping out of village X. will not'be maintained. -- residents from using the dump Trustee Napoleon said he felt a gilLa$e-se rvice vff-with ZO days tried. •was also mentioned. t see anything in the re$olu- "baby-sitting" the town YO ng� June 6 was sec as Village lot -of the merchants have short . sick leave. He added that aliema ' s rse for athehlast112 years and J he village trucks memgries-and did not recall that G' no rant additiUp before the installation of the tion, which would g ter he felt the `town should tak Clean ick up T g I n iers it was "impossible to get a sick leave if warranted. or ; some of the oload. you gs er s i1 a the curb on that day.se placed; reed that possibly iMa�t ' about 60� place to park after 7 a.m. Mayor he Fu considerable discussion, ast the program are fromoutsndet David Locke was appointed to Furniari added that taking be wise to check the p P gr the Village Recreation Commis- -'-- will not bring bush- would to see if 20 days is village. Furnari concluded the g '=meters : g ne'ss into the village. "It is up to records rsonally. 9 members. Ted Russell and roviso that, talking to Linge pe merchants to do whatever they reasonable. The resolution was possibly L could do rally. 1 slon bringing that group up to tSe me then adopted with the p request received from tl Dodie Simons were appointed_as ik to bring :the people in he �_ - arc ,s ted.. Taking Joseph Shwedo presented a plan , Zion Episcopal Church asked f- - Quid directors for iht a crack at the two i it is subject to amendment, �' q protect the �p ygt lice traffic ;p _summer. John Idema, Ssenters" on the board, Napo- to the_board'whichwouldpermit police children req est from J good In _ A u eoh said would be Po - of a liceinan ,, tending church school on Sunday resented some months ago, to, �s to. ,say take the meters out the contacting_ o - - g when none is on duty attTiepo"i�ce police Captain Costa said he.di rovide sewer service for hi- ht:'now and all the residents g � not have enough help to provide contem rated 100 home develop- yvb" ' be on your side, all the station. The phonewouldalsori-h such protection, his. one man p one Avenue; service and the went off of Delaverg � ' residents .except the merchants, at w answering , being on duty all Sunday morning the board. The $tee VanVoorhis said he had \ service would be able answering g a�"but is as ..denied by 25 div, liceman over the . at"St. Mary's :•:. a.:. to pay $251' I K, to call a polihe 0ceman nit ds for developer had T Highway radiomore fair for one° John Bei mato a�1 the other.'.' He, also said that !u home P° � dual- wanted the meters taken ° Year- Pleteeinstallationwouid cost $5 � eventually., to superintendent J n barn recon►- oual The matter was closed by p it will a necessary Supe le who Captain Costa stated that tog: t request tine with the tapeY ,provide such protection at every 3 Trustee Napoleothen req morion of Trustee Temp ear. church. ,he board agreed to em meneied against moved' to leave the meters in present ,set up a special policeman for 3to the already' existing sew ested tak purchase 100 new ones. Trustees recorder costs about $500 a Y hours each Sun t ,mO n to' problems in the s'i nl- &. ' ing the matter up at a special �heetham and DiDom�io voted Trustee Napoleon sugg ploy ' rAteCt3on wherevert Mayor Forint attendance at against the motion. ends meeting. provide ' P . report on his ;Another hot item on the y nines Lyons :was' 'needed, in Washington, D.0 as the establishment of a sick '; Attorney J rt oEpr e i congratulated conference wa y Mayor . Furnar ett and'all on Ar 2?, The caufeFk's eave and vacation plan for to ese iLisseRoad sewer ext report Pro-!- Fire Chief Donald Sym► by New Y°rk's c viliage's permanent emp Y lamed that the the co! leaders to acq fired tject. He exp s with committee had been appointed an inabil- 'li; last weeks' exercis°f toDg municipality lead by Mayor Furnari at the last f jeer had iben ss and ~consider- mine the feasibility Pr - varietyof feder rograma fo ;meeting, chairmaned by Trustee j ably by water pressure in the event °f a�economic assistance and a yan Voorhis, to study the matter « ity to secure the necessary Se' major failure in;tie village Sup- i ply. The water, was pumP� -`a vancement. The conference al recommendations. mems. "I don't think the Mage anti make resented a plan should be considered rem _ feet using 3!afforded the congressman Van Voorhis P distance , of 3?� opportunity to acquaint th calling for 10 days of sick leave 1' its attention to ,tons tons re• Furnari said.he'%lt it selves the problems exist - '.after, l year, 1la fter 2, 14 after cause it haLy ns control over pum e 18 after 5, and 20 ± illnesses," v_pi. 1'' ing in th State of New York 3, lb after 4, ee The !Mayor also ,.r ears of service: Ten `ether stated that the, Qasem� hearative ��fine s ,tit of coo 1 �� after.6, y carried r',had been prepared on two _ Police depart said it, was, rsabout, days each year can be but the signa thanked the Po the Traffic � ew York Stat Pay ear to be , Brent occasions for its fine handlingthates aver to the following Y b- during the exercise. The village 20% of all the Federal suits 'accumulated to axes a total of 120 tures could not be obtained Senators Keating S absence for various good reasons. Oiie'PtO erring its working days aid. rein is the fact that the 'Brook- will send a e>ni� ink Svc the State is not g and J e would ;!?-�— are the :etrlPlo)I - e ra ect The vacation plan calls for �! side Apartmse�ntmming pooiwhicb 'The board adopted Portia share of Federalire a after 1 y 3 weeks y eludes a the . tting, the village em1i193'eS While at theNeeconference ks year, weeks ill re uire rerouting1Pe1 the New 1rr7t and 4 wee w 4 said Int° participate in Mayor contacted the U.S. . of ter '10 years, or Furnari PaiK1 th:ltist an . program- � Corps of B eers to debe e g S :after 20 years. Both plans would sewer line. May out and to Heal he would stick his neck' 110 y ].age officials wlw '1�e _.What assistance might relict that the project the WaP� it, P three=j i$ ffice =yeas= for levelttK ., .. get underway in two {O d gen Cl $ .�eY. 1..letter fromed cipate in the $�, - gets read ' months. from fi a ;1► uaer°pd°yt to -Orr 9 01 yst the 7owe An offer was received $� � the .. Sloper=Willen. . - tae possi ybe e lacil _ chase the Ya'r ,..�+ .. _ �hoatiag �serviceIO�pur ahnlflIICe, �'t�,..�_ r _rVFW.Po Is rks: .� , ��To Distri sOS. Chi—�19-1 Ca,90! 3Pecial b Pdngbkeepsie Journal OPS. c WAPPINGERS FALLS Wap C last lected three singles, a double i and five hits, in a last inning \ Pthgers Falls Veterans of For - earn l or eami and a triple to become the first I uprising, one short of the club eign Was post 5913 are the h /" 'ues- I Mets player ever to get flue hits i record for runs in a single in- this week -end for the V.F.W. Dis- ost M Cbi-;in, a. game,_and_second_bas-eman g triet 2-ConventipQi; 5rangvel 2zng inin ---- _ -- -. _ - . t i- ' Ron Hunt had four singles. Only Jack Spring held the er ans and auxiliary members 11 Every Cub pitcher except one Mets hitless and he worked only from 10 counties, d it was victimized by the hard-hit- one inning. Elston also worked The convention ned . ;� visit to Castle P ting New Yorkers. Starter Bob only one frame r and he allowed ont is plannedoday A first. ,Buhl was knocked out with only a double to Chris Cannizzaro, a today with Marshal Stem one man out in the first inning, triple to Dick Smith and a home V.A.V.S,, re n the fastest finish the Mets ever run to Charlie Smith, his second ante. present, ti ve in attend have imposed on an apposing of the season and the first for h), �G, hurler, and before he left he al- the Mets in eight games. A dinner dant , i h or of COnd t ;lowed five. hits and four runs. The Mets' previous all-time past district commanders will be dghWayne Schurr allowed three mark for hits was 16 and for held tonight beginning at 7:30 1 los- hits and three runs, Sterling runs 14. The best previous per- P.m.' and continuing through 2 t Slaughter six hits and two runs, formanee this year was 15 hits a.m. On Sunday morning break a rtici Glen Hobbie four hits and four. and-- '�-_""� '- fast will be served from 7 a.m had trios_ and Don Elston six runs NShe�i�ldll OIle�illtS to 10 a.m. had - One -hits of delegates will7. t col- take place on Saturday from 10 K of C Nine,10-0 a a.m. to 6 p.m. On Sunday begin " asning at 12 noon, and continuing to sPOWer Jahn Sherman burled a one 3 p.m. The men will conduct a 11 r /hitter yesterday leading the I meeting on Sunday at to a.m. at American Legion to a 10 to oil I the Post Home, School St. The [� gra l i za ti o n: Rate victory over bhe Knights of Co-' i Ladies Auxiliary will meet at the 7 / i', lumbus in a City Little League ' Mit. Carmel Hall at 10 a.m. 0 � Ctote Board � game. Sherman, who went 2 for �'� � On Sunday at 1:30 p.m., the "}< %Cs" of J l q �e y ou r�,l 3 in the hitting department, struck V.F.W. parade will form at fife ' , . out 8 and walked 3 en route to Wappingems Centrad School. , The amara df the Wappinger Board of Asses-1�his shutout. parade will continue thriugh the LEGION (1o) thin his prerogative Po apply an, Avillage and will disband at the' ' t is R ft San 'of Wappinger assessments." Arthur( Schwartz, A i o i post home. Fks,pe- - EffiO1' '� 4 1 z Election of officers will be con i a 1 equalization rate for ' Solana, . '� 3 1 2 duoted at 3:30 Sheran, / t p.m.tax purposes Only. ' DeNie, 2b/ 4 1 1A tatai of 147 Ii3 1 z posts and 10 urther explanation of the Davis, lb i,,t/ z o 1 County Councils will be present.e rate of 32, which is McGuire' ( z 1 o The local, Ladies Auxiliary to j � -based on the 1963 assessment roll ms's' 16 z 1 0 " `% - Schwartz, if the V. F. W. have selected the of Wappinger, Mr. Bergren said xarding, 3b rf u u o following to attend the convention: ^ ' that "no complaint has been 'O1� - - a Delegates, Mrs. Eleanor Gaet filed`on this tentative rate" and chills and Mrs. Anna Fusaro thft e ;supervisor (Richard LingeY K of C (o) alternates, Mrs. Pearl Lockwood 100 ole the town attorney (Judson All R R a ,Wiiliazlis) would have been the Whalen, rr 2 0 o and Mrs. Carlos Rosewhite. Greene, rf The Town of Wappinger Demo- Versy frersops to file" such a com- Miller, 2b 3 0 0 Dribnak, 3b 2 0 0 ^ratic Club will meet Wednesday, 1- ^ Kozak, P z ° ° it the Waronock House, New _..Achilli, lb 2 0 1 :. i 1 0 0 lackensack. ' T11e event MR be- Evangelist, c Cx FALLS POST N. iinsky, cf z ° ° an at 8 p.m. Guest speaker far v l cJ ELECTS O F FI C E RS �l ' ( stomal, 1 o he meeting will be Joseph Y. for . Schmalz, u FiyLr tee' it % 0 0 o tesnick, Democratic candidate that t, Charles H. Dodge was elected l0 o i congress from the 28th lis - op rCommander at a recent meeting of iret. itOf the J, Morris Goring —William an°base hits: Salad E: strikeouts: Sherman Kurtz Post 427, American Le- 8, Kozak 3, Dribnsk 2;, wants: at10li . O . W8 pitcher: Kozak; umP T ak 2, co monde �� 3, Kozak 6, Dribn Others elected were: 1st vice- pitche g p.tebet. Shannon, _ e n, Wappingers Falls. i x ; r.. 'Roy Watson; 2nd i` Fu1to ears to Hatfield 4 x e• -commander John O Riley; 3rd;ice-commander , john Her - Ce To Seek Study na n �i ring: adjutant, James Garrigan;p P. g As finance officer, JosephFrancese; i{ postchaplsia,DonaldMacDonald: To Revise AEqualezat�onate ` fudge e. Fred Darnanda; adv(icat ;d,of post._hintorian. Joseph Sherman. ,-., * Alse Town of Wappinger Assessor Joseph H. li_ulton said toda lie, 1 service officer, John has appealed to Sen. Hatfield for aid in hav>ngthe State B , laubennetej- S at arms, Wil- " "toward �� Equali2ation and Assessment do a special study' of town county" delegate, this year in order that the town might receive a higher equahzalivn" Donald MacDoFiald; alternates rate in the wake of a town -wide reassessment which has stlrretl` a��> a , Josepi} Fran+cese, and Gerald De- i storm of pro; t The resent may: skate; l3elegate, Jpseph. rate is 32. ]? I� �, the state aiber,.a itudy of assess �s F aliCese, alternate, Gerald De -t k °'If we can get t state to do mems on a representative group r �a J nun . f~tra- hk r this at the new assessment .town paacelz�' V- post Executive Commit- another study of townproperties of Haute estel r"Sen. Hatfiel'tt-toid-me-tre wouTdl lelccr, Ronald Thornton, Jolin., i figuresMr. Fulton said,` "I am do all he tori` to have;. ihe state IlfIey, and' Donald' MacDonald, ,i sure we would get a higher rate make a newd,Y inaL o x 7 ieeting of the post olid ;Niiiis 'save town `taxpayers Wappinger',''3►ea��'uI June 8; at 8 p m. , thqusadds Of dollars..''_ ton , said f� ' , , Four Wappingers Falls cous- ns were killed=two in one fam- Jy—in a car -train accident about 8 p.m. Saturday, about five miles from Ballston Spa in up- state Saratoga County. Dead are: Corine Windheim, 16, and. her brother, Barry, 15, children of Alfred and Ann Barry Wind- heim, Osborne Hill Road, Town of Wappinger. Mr. Windheim is a lineman for the Central Hud- son Gus and Electric Corp. work- ing out of the Fishkill service ceiter., Michael Barry Jr;, llsj^, "ni of Michael and Catherine Connolly Barry of South Avenue Ext.l Wappingers- Valls:"Ilik,father is 1 -d -e NdS lmio1.... F' ---- e - he Ketcham school. Teri sisters and brothers,, be- sides the parents' survivethe Windheim children while sever !brothers and sisters and thea a -was tri0irsttimethis son' a iParents survive the Barry boy. the others lead been allowed Mrs. Windheim, Mr. Barry; I make the; trip to the :summeand Mrs. Burns are brother and result without adult guidanc sisters. He said hb son and young in The. bodies of ICorine and heim had planned to go alon . $arry- Windheim, Michael " but the others: pleaded to g Barr Jr. and John F. Burns along. 'f will be reposing in St. Mary's They left Wappingers at abau� School auditorium in Wappin-'. 8 a.m. Saturday. Mr. Burns saiq the five' cousins had 'left th hers Falls-froA reuiem Mass -will bem offer - 2 until to p.m. camp and apparently were driv q ing in the direction of Ballsto ed at 16a.m. Wednesday in Spa where they had planned td. St. Mary's Church. Burial- will 1 go Saturday evening for pizza�' be in St; Mary's Cemetery„ Mr. Burns said the railroadth Corine and Barry were 1 crossing ' is not far from thchildren, of Alfred and Anna trailer but it has no warnin Barry Windheim;; Osborn Hill signals. Road, Town of ! Wappingers The Saratoga Sheriff's officeCorine, 16, was born in Beacon; said the car, according to thd'Nov. 6, 1947. She�.was a grad' Associated Press, was struck by,uate of St. Mary's 'School ane a freight train of the Delaware;v,as an filth grade student ai BARRY _ WINDHEIM CORINtE 'WINDHEIM and Hudson Railroad. The train' Ketcham Central School Sh( appmgers Fails o rc . -- -- - dragged the small `vehicle about Was a member of St. Mary.': I on Sunday ^afternoon ;and some a half -mile, from Outlet Road Airman (3c) John F. Burns, encouragement was given to the to Saunders Lane at , Ballston; Church and the CYO. 21, son of Mr. and Mrs: James'; family. Barry, 15, was born March'A T. Burns, of 24 North Remsen sake. The train was movslg It will be another 24 to 48 hours south at the time of the crash. 1949 in Poughkeepsie. A lOtl Ave. The young mans father, a before doctors expect any pos- grade student at Ketchart native of Beacon, is employed A dirt road leads from Ballston sible change ` in her condition, Lake to the main highway, the . School, he was a member of St at the National Biscuit Com -Mr. Burns said. Remaining a 'Mary's Church and the CYO. an 's printing and carton plant sheriff's office reported. P Y the hospital were the injured Surviving are the parents in Beacon. Mr :Burns said the. two Wind- Anna, Joan Shar girl's. parents ,and .an unc1Q;� heim children and the Barry four sisters, In critical condition ' in Ellis. Tho`fi18s Walsh 'of Pnixghk e0 ion and Jane; two brothers Hospital at Schenectady is Ann boy were killed instantly while a p She is a first year student lie his son died enroute to the Sche- . Peter and Robert; the materna Barry, 15, daughter of Mr. and' Roy C. Ketcham High ,Shciool.' nectad hos hospital, grandmother, Mrs. Michae Mrs. Barry. Miss Barry re- Mr. Burns told THE E ENINGI y P ,about 13 miles Barry of Wappingers Falls; an ceived a brain injury as well as j' NEWS Sunday night that thei south of the accident scene. the paternal radmother, Mr internal injuries Doctors had � five were riding in a car owned The Associated Press said the Freida Windheim of the ` Tow attemtped to perform an emer-� by his son, who was in the Navy dealt and injured were in the r wrecked car for ,an hour before ;of Wappinger. gency operation but Miss Bar- stationed at Johnsville, Pa. Of rescue workers cut away thel' John F. Burns, 21, was bor ry's pulse condition prevented it. t every month he had been spend- metal with acetylene torches. Jan• 29, 1943, the sora of Jame HoweJ7er, her uncle„ Mr*, ' ing three weekends at home.. Airman Burns _graduated from nd Rita Burris., He was gra( 1. -Burns, who returned`from Sche-i Mr. Burns and -,_M Windheim uated from Joaehilt►; nQntarly Sunday :evex►i>= alq• St. ,Johns _;Parochial ,,,School. in, .. 3rianority;til]f:.thai9adra�hu#.tse.ti'ail`. n_____ , s...��.,., :..r„x�.�-t:,NRAgeoh:;�ant1,., th Photo by De Var StndioS BASEBALL TEAM - 1964 CENTRAL SECTION DUTCHESS. COUNT AMPIONS WITH A 8-2 RECORD. First row, L Ko R, Coach Dick Benmson Dick, Scofield, Rano Scott, Jim Fulton and Steve Miller-, 2nd row. John Tohn Haslam, Hub Case, Steve -ContursT_t;eorge"Oster and Bob Dunkley; Mir.. Geo:'Hemgpth, Mgr.; Dave .Dittmar, Bob Morris,, Ed Kondysar anc V head and a, pasteuP,;oi• �� . r . P g ""4T,hNEWS. tellitl� of the - J nazilis' 23' iniiitg loss I --to tie San. r, a_n c. i c a before r e c o r V" 'crowd at Shea Stadium. The nightcap contest way the longest game on rec- ord -7 hours, 23 minutes and featured,a triple play by New York. rk Services Slated Wednesday�+r For Four Killed in Crash Funeral services for .Corin and Corine was born, Nov. 6, 1947,' t Barry Windheim, Michael J. They are survived by their pac- a Barry Jr., and John F. Burns, all ents; four sinters, Anna, J at of the Town of Wappinger, are Sharon and Jane Windheirn; levo ` scheduled for Wednesday at St. brothers, Peter and Robert Wind- " re Mary's Church, Wappingers Falls, helm, and their patet�al grand - a The bodies of the four, who were mother, Mrs. Frieda. Windheim, ;O Idlled in an automobile -train acci- all of .the Town of Wappinger. dent Saturday night in Ballston John F. Burns, 21; of the U. S. Spa, will repose at St. Mary's Navy stationed at Johyssv et Pa., tis School, Wappingers Falls, from was the son of J s and Rita 2 to 10 p.m. tomorrow. Barry Burns, 24 N. msen Ave., Y" At 10 a.m. Wednesday, a Mass Wappingers Falls.! native of p; It of Requiem will be offered in the Beacon, he ways, . rn Jan. 29, a church. Interment will be in St. 1943. He •.upas graduated from Mary's Cemetery under the diree- St. Joachim's School, Beacon, ` tion of James F. X. Delehanty. and attend9d a pingers Central The four, all cousins and mem- School. (� �J bers of St. Mary's Church, Wap- Survivors dude,( in addition pitvgea+s, Falls, were visuibg a to his parents, , a sister, Ann camp near the Saratoga County Burns. e community when.the accident oc- Michael Barry Jr., 13 -year-old curred. They were all grandchil- seventh grader -at St. Marys i✓ dren of Mrs. Michael Barry, Wap- School, Wappinge� Falls, was r RICHARD W. LAHEX, son of :• pingers Falls, who survives. the son of Michael Barry Sr., C Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Lahey, „ Fifteen -year-old Barry Wind- and Katherine Connolly Barry, 1 -- Jiughsonville'"- 5 `� ,beim-anti his -sister,--Corine, 16, South Avenue Extension. He ; Sr., were the children of Alfred and also was a member of St. Mary's graduated with a bachelor of i> a Anna Barry Wimdheim, Osborne CYO and an altar boy at, the science degree in educationfrom Hill Both of St church. Be was born in Pough- the State University College at Marys School, they were mem- keepsie on Sep, 28, 1950. New Paltz. i'Y� bers of the Catholic Youth Organ- Surviving are his parents. Mr. Lahey, Alurnnus1f Wap- `` ization of St. Mary's Church. seven Wi m; Ann, ' Ali - School and Dttt- l ScBarry, an altar boy at the church, Katherine, Jean, Mary and Pa- pingers Centra , chess Community College, will was a 10th grade student at Roy ricia; four brothers, Steph commence his duties in'Septem- C. getcha;n Jt dur High School. Timothy, Joseph and Raymditd, ber as' a member of theta.cL -W.as _ _jn, ae' eat and his maternal grandpare . �f the Nassau -00L School. the wool. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Conn ; Rava�r ?1:3349:. 6Pantiineeers .Rall. [ WAS THE SCENE IN MILL STREET, Wappingers Falls, s g# t, one half .hour before meeting time, as residents stood tie sidewalk and in the street prepared to air their assess slit grievances before the Wappinger Town Board. The new n inside, which seats 70, was completely, filled and approxi- : mately 40 persons were standing. By early this afternoon mord" than 100 taxpayers had appeared to present their grievances to the Board of Assessors, Mrs. Walter Travis, the town clerk said; This is the first of two grievance hearings, the second being next Friday. Pougnkeensie Journal Pho 'L M'F-.. �.. : 9 -�G is making a call to obtain was considered that the presence of 200 per sons in Town StTpER�ISOR LINGE, R-Wappinger, Hall and overflowing onto the sidewalk and street constituted a use oRV �pappingers Junior High School Auditorium for the fire llazartT pth,ers in the Picture are Councilman ROBAVSON, crowd of taxpayers which jammed the TownHall:to complainsecond from left; Councilman IFILL, second -from right, and of what they termed "lnequltles' m their assessments The Justice of the Peace BULGER, right. Poughkeelige Journal Photo change of place for the meeting had been requested by.,Fire Chief J. DONALD SYNNETT, left, back to camera since rt I 8 --sr 'Cf 'b N 'O cC y" W M `' +' cK!` rowjf c£yj'C3E �w a �� ��^ yam^ .,_, Q -0 ,., `°��5 ._ 3 cg s��� i co °a ti cam. `o 0 o n t — �i M � �w d a��,�,-I � y cu �yv ° � `� a_� ° o1Cd �l.�yy1 N Y yi d.a .A 0 w " U -0 �S bo F i � �; 3 °o d 'D co co r4l '4 - M� V 0 4!0 w v 0 � f ��y � mR+x ai a 4 r. �s cc3