The Journal News from White Plains, New York • Page 10

2H THE JOURNAL-NEWS, SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1974 Funding in works pool Off icials planning car i 'i iJ'A. town would be interested in improving the land if the state isn't. Ten to 15 cars are "jammed in" the area daily now, he said. Gerber noted the "huge success" of a lot the town set up during the crisis on donated land near the Nanuet Erie Lackawanna railroad station. area has been approved by the Poughkeepsie office of the transportation department and is awaiting action by the head office in Albany.

Clarkstown Supervisor Ger-ber said that although the immediate pressure for the lot at North Middletown Road and the parkway has let up, the The lot, opened in February, has attracted 75 to 100 cars a day. "Many people have rediscovered the 'weary he said, and they are continuing to use it even after the gas shortage. Haverstraw Supervisor Philip Rotella justified his proposal for a lot at Route 202 near may never get a chance to leave Rockland County." That prospect, according to Miss Walsh as she glanced down at her new found friend, should be avoided. Retarded compete at Olympics, most benefit by it," Mazzuca said. The trip can be a once in a lifetime experience for the chosen youngsters, he added, because, "Many of these kids COLLG GMDUrtTeS: AN ACCELERATED COLLEGE PROGRAM 12 Weeks To The Career of Your Choice Staff photo Art Sarno tography (students Wally Petry, Amanda O'Hagan, Pierre Martin), make-up (student Carol Adams, reading room aide Florence Schillinger) and cake-decorating (William Ackley.) New ways to learn Regular classes were canceled for three days at Nyack Junior High School recently so that students could enroll in mini-courses to learn old things in new ways.

Many subjects were offered, including pho- oi the parkway by pointing to an existing parking area nearby at the Ivy Manor. That used by 60 to 70 cars daily, is in Ramapo and can't be regulated by Haverstraw, he said. The new lot, which could be built at minimal cost, is within Haver-straw's jurisdiction. i "They need a lot of love, they really do," she said. "And they can give so much love back.

It makes me angry when they're put away in institutions." 405 Lexington Avenue New York, New York 10017 212 YU 6-4343 1 ,1 4h i i v.v. Secretarial skills can be the key to utilizing your creative talents in making your college investment pay off. Open the door to opportunities in Publishing, Advertising, Fashion, Investment, Radio and Television, and all aspects of Management. Berkeley's prestigious Placement Service available free. Classes begin July 1 Enroll now.

Call or Write: Director of Summer Program Outing's an education "Once it warms up they'll be eating each other. First they'll eat the microscopic plant life and then once they've eaten that then some of them will die and they'll be eaten by the others." she said. THG BGRKGLGY SCHOOLS 75 North Maple Avenue Ridgewood, New Jersey 07450 201-6520388 Food stamps not free (Continued from IB) Robert, she said, had not won any of the events, but was "really enjoying" the competition. The youngsters competed in such events as Softball throwing, standing broad jump, the high jump and a series of running events. The annual Olympics, made possible through donations from local service clubs, banks, school organizations, insurance companies and individuals, brings together the children from the Jesse J.

Kaplan School in West Nyack, Letchworth Village in Thiells, the Association for Help of Retarded Children in Pomona, Rockland Children's Hospital in Orangeburg and the Board of Cooperative Educational Services (BOCES). "It's the only big day in the school year for them," said Frank Mazzuca, director of the Olympics. "It involves every retarded youngster in the county and it the only competitiveness they'll have." Held under the auspices of the Joseph B. Kennedy Foundation, the event culminated a "year-long process" of preparing the youngsters in physical education programs, he said. Twenty of Saturday's contestants, although not necessarily the winners of any events, will travel to Syracuse University for the New York State Special Olympics in June.

The candidates will be chosen on the basis of "who will The S5S mm West Red Oak Lane White Plains, New York 10604 914-694-1122 HOW ALL (Continued from IB) A. You can't purchase cleaning items or paper goods, pet food, or alcoholic beverages with food stamps. The budget averages just over $1 per person per day. I put my family on a food stamp budget recently for two months. It's not easy to feed a family for this amount, but it can be done.

The bonus value means a family is actually able to spend less and buy more. And that's the whole point of the program. Q. What efforts are being (Continued from IB) And he feels a well appointed lot would attract car poolers using nearby Exits 10 and 11 of the parkway. The state has included the Palisades Parkway lot in Clarkstown and the Ramapo lot in an overall "fringe area" parking program which encompasses 10 parking areas in a seven-county region north of New York City, according to Alan Bloom, the state transportation department's regional planning engineer in Pough-keepsie.

The program began over a year ago, before the energy crisis, but the gas shortage "encouraged" it, Bloom said. "We're trying to stick with the areas that can be set up quickly," he noted. Hence tfe attempts to use state land such as the lot by the parkway, or town-owned land like the Ramapo parcel. Bloom said the parkway lot is being delayed by a legal technicality which may require that state funds go only to parking areas where commuters change "modes" of transportation where they Eark their cars and get on a us, for example. A car poolers' lot such as the parkway area where commuters get out of one car into another may present problems.

According to Assemblyman Eugene Levy, who said he has been "pushing as hard as (he) can" for the Ramapo lot, that raised Mrs. McCoy's course ighly, saying that she had an easy, interesting way of teaching. "She put a little laughter in the course," said Jeffrey Dyche of Suffern. "I think it's the nicest class I've been in." panded to the rest of the county, starting with the Nyack area as soon as we line up enough volunteers. Q.

How would someone apply for food stamps? A. It is necessary as a first step to call the Monsey food stamp office for an appointment. The workers in that office determine eligibility and explain the procedure for buying and using the stamps. It is also possible to make arrangements for appointments in other parts of the county, since the Monsey office is not easily accessible from some areas. Funeral services will be held at 12:30 p.m.

Monday at the funeral home. Burial will be at Cypress Hills Cemetery, Brooklyn. Visiting hours are 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. Church, Suffern.

Burial will be at the Cemetery of the Ascension, Monsey. Friends may call at the Scarr Funeral Home, 160 Orange Ave, Suffern 6-10 p.m. today. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. Harold F.

Tasman Harold F. Tasman, 83, of East Townline Road, Nanuet, died Saturday at Nyack hospital. A lifelong resident of Rockland County, he was born in Nyack. He was a retired plumber and a member of the local plumbers union. Survivors include a son Harold of Park Ridge, N.J.; two daughters, Miss Emily Tasman and Mrs.

Ruth Shurtleff, both of Nanuet; four grandchildren and one great grandchild. Funeral services will be held at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Sniffen Funeral Home, 154 W. Central Spring Valley. Burial will be at the Oak Hill Cemetery, Nyack.

Visiting hours are 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. today and Monday at the funeral home. 1643 i ETTEfT OBITUARIES nfi Mrs. McCoy was also pleased with a sample of algae she focused under a microscope. "Oh some of the spiro-gyra are mating and there are little spores," she said.

The students questioned made to make people aware of the food stamp program? A. I'm concerned that the whole public be made aware that this is just a program to assist in food buying, like the coupons you cut out of the newspapers, and not a welfare program. Information is available from the food stamp office in Monsey and volunteers are being placed in different groceries around the county to additional information. Tnis is being done regionally and we've just completed a project in north Rockland which will now be ex Tuesday at St. Anthony's Church in Nanuet.

Burial will follow at St. Anthony's Cemetery in Nanuet. Friends may call at the Shankey Funeral Home, 34 North Summit Pearl River, today and Monday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Edward S. Searle Edward S.

Searle, 70, a Newburgh resident, died at his Booker Drive home Friday. A resident of Newburgh for four years, he was retired from the appraisal department of the Dime Savings Bank of New York, City. He had many acquaintances in Rockland County. He was a member of the Masonic Order, and the Spring Valley lodge will hold services at 8 p.m. tonight at the Sniffen Funeral Home, 145 West Central Spring Vallev.

Nicholas Tarantino Nicholas Tarantino, 65, of 1943 Yates the Bronx, died Saturday at Good Samaritan Hospital, Suffern. He was the father of Frank Tarantino and Mrs. Diana Greco, both of Suffern. A retired, self-employed shoemaker, he is survived by his wife, Gertrude; a daughter, Mrs. Rita Marra of the Bronx; a brother, Dominic of the Bronx, and seven grandchildren.

A Mass of the Resurrection will be offered Monday at 11 a.m. at Sacred Heart R.C. (Continued from 1U) Saturday's was the second field trip for the class, which had already visited a New Jersey wildlife sanctuary. Because the group meets on Saturdays it had missed the trip to a sewage treatment plant, which is normally a scheduled feature of the class. Two of the students said they were just as glad about missing that particular field trip.

At the lake the class was serious about its study, although the concern with data didn't diminish the excitement of spending a day outside in the sun. One test tube filled with dark, living matter swimming about raised a chorus of exclamations from the students. "Oh, wow, there are things that are moving," exclaimed the student who had collected the sample. "I didn't know that." "It's teeming with life," said Mrs. McCoy, who went on to explain that the living matter would begin to reduce itself rapidly.

Susan Broderick Mrs. Susan Broderick, 68, of 1 15 Lois Drive, Pearl River, 1 died Friday at Nyack Hospital. She was born in Pennsylva-J nia and had lived in Pearl Riv-i er for 13 years. Survivors include four sons, i a Cedo of Carlsbad, Dario Cedo of Pearl River, Steven Cedo of Orangeburg and Michael Cedo of Suffern; a daughter. Mrs.

Helen -Gallo of Pearl River, and 'three brothers. Andrew Pre-bish of Nanticoke, Theodore Prebish of Florida, and J'eter Prebish of Askam, Pa. Funeral services will be held 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Wy-man Funeral Home, 100 Pearl River DEATH NOTICES COVATI, Mary on May 10, 1974 of 58 Ourcfv Streel Tomkins Cove, Dear Xile ot the late FranK Covati. Beloved mother of John of Thiells, George of Tom Km! Cove, Michael and Vincent and Mrs.

Vary Arena of Stony Pent and Mrs Frances DeBerry of Tomkins Cove Loving Aunt of Mrs Bonme Canana and John Covati of the Bronx. Loving grandmother of 12 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Mass of the Resurrection will be ottered on Monday 10 A at the Immaculate Concpption Church, Tomkins Cove Interment St Peter's Cemetery, Hdverttraw Fr-ends may pay their respects at Higg'ns Funeral Home Rte vw Stony Pomt, 2 5 and 710 P.M. Saturday and Sunday i5 12) WEISS, Ethel, ol Nanuet, on May 1. 1974, Wife of the late Joseph Weiss, sister of Mrs Theodore (Pearl) Kna-rich of Nyack, and Mrs, Glenn (Beatrice) Frashier of Florida (formerly of Garnerville, Also survived by several nieces and nephews Religious services will be held on Monday.

Way 13th, at The First Baptist Church, Nyack, Interment Oak Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at The Hugh White Funeral Home 43 South Broadway, Nyack, Saturday and Sunday 3-5 and 7 9 it Is suggested that contributions be made to The First Baptist Church Memorial Fund. (5 12) FLORISTS SCHWEIZER "BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS" 169 N. Middktown Rd Ptorl Rivtr 5-4079 PE 5-4070 VEKNOIN CHURCH FLOWERS 84 No. Highland Ave.

(9W) Nyack, N.Y. EL 8-6330 MOMMENTS ROCKLAND MONUMENT CO. 89 E. Route 59A, Nanuet, N.Y. NA 3 81 10-4680 j.M HASTINGS WM.

J. TROUP MONUMENTS Large Selection On Display Rts tW 202 HA 9-2083 'vs. Burial will follow at Oakland Cemetery, Yonkers. Friends may call at the funeral home today and Monday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Robert A.

McCarthy Robert A. McCarthy, 51, of 8 Virginia New City, died Saturday at Good Samaritan Hospital, Suffern. A 15-year resident of the county, "he was a manager at the IBM Corporation, Harrison. He was born in New York City and was a member of the William E. DeBovoise Post of the American Legion, having served in the U.S.

Army in World War II. He is survived by his wife, a daughter, Mrs. Doris Brannigan of Spring Valley; his mother, Mrs. Mary McCarthy, of Albertson, L.I.; two brothers, John of Albert-son and Gerard of Mineola, L.I.; two sisters, Sister Mary McCarthy of Pompton Lakes, N.J.,' and Miss Theresa McCarthy of Albertson, and a granddaughter, Marie Alfieri of Spring Valley. A Mass of the Resurrection will be offered Tuesday at 10 a.m.

at St. Augustine's R.C. Church, New City. Burial wilf be at the Veterans Memorial Cemetery in Viola. Friends may visit at the Higgins Funeral Home, 321 S.

Main New City, 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. today and Monday. Josephine Raimondo Mrs. Josephine Raimondo, 61, of 10 Captain Shankey Drive, Garnerville, died Saturday at Good Samaritan Hospital, Suffern. She was born in New York City and had been a resident of Rockland County for 13 years.

Survivors include her husband, Donato, of the home address; a son, Salvatore A. Raimondo; a daughter, Ms. Paula Raimondo of North Brunswick, N.J.; a sister, Mrs. Lucille Romani of, Fort Lauderdale, and two brothers, Anthony Caserta of Paterson, N.J. and Charles Caserta of Bronx ville, N.Y.

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