The Journal News from White Plains, New York • Page 15

THE JOURNAL-NEWS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1973' 3B OBITUARIES FIRE CALLS fit or II lllilll (j Staff photo Warien Inglese Fire Coordinator Don Hastings and County Legislator Isaac Coodfrimd Firemen's radio gear: 1 mystery's solved HM W- The following fire alarms were reported for Saturday. Sunday and today ending at 8 30 a m. by the Rockland County Fire Coordinator's office through the county fire-police radio. Saturday: 8: 11 a.m. Spring Valley.

Structure fire. Route 59 and Hopf Drive. 11:54 a.m. Haverstraw. Auto accident.

Short Clove and Route 9W. 12:59 p.m. Blauvelt. False alarm. Tappan Zee Junior High School.

1:59 p.m. Monsey. Electrical fire. Lindhaven Court. 3:48 p.m.

Blauvelt. Brush fire. Van Wyck Road. 6:08 p.m. Nanuet.

Car fire. Route 59. and North Middle-town Road. 9:10 p.m. Nanuet.

False alarm. Route 59 and North Middletown Road. 11:13 p.m. West Haverstraw. Truck fire.

Route 202.. 11:20 p.m. Piermont. Car fire. Piermont Avenue.

Sunday; 8:15 a.m. Piermont. Wash down. Route 9W. 10:19 a.m.

South Spring Valley. Smoke in building. Threefold Farm. 10:54 a.m. Sparkill.

Smoke in building. Castro residence. 12 58 p.m. Nanuet. Tree fire.

Prospect Street. 3:34 p.m. Nanuet. Brush fire. Pantry Pride store (rear).

3:46 p.m. Nanuet. Rubbish fire. Ludvig Road. 4:28 p.m.

West Nyack. Car fire. Palisades Interstate Parkway. 5:12 p.m. Orangeburg.

Dunip-ster fire. Orangeburg Theater irear). 6:15 p.m. Spring Valley. Emergency, lloyt Street.

7:05 p.m. Orangeburg, Brush fire. Tappan Road. 7:06 p.m. Spring Valley.

Brush fire. North Main Street. 9:46 p.m. Hillcrest. Wash down.

Route 45 and Hickory Road. 10:28 p.m. West Haverstraw. Brush fire. Bridge Street.

Todav: 6.32 a.m. Spring Valley. Emergency. South Middletown Avenue. ti nan it Tm i i'i'T Staff photo Warren Inglese Ahoy mates! Southern hospitality was the order of the day as Rocklanders line up Sunday and wait chance to go aboard The Copy Cat, a Mississippi river boat, which is tied up at the Lighthouse Yacht Center on the Nyack waterfront.

specs with a number of "alternates." items which bidders were asked to submit prices on separately from the main contract. Some of the alternates would be "adds," or additions to the main contract if accepted, while others would be deducts." or amounts to he reduced from the main bid if similarly accepted. The depature from normal procedure came, however, when I'rindle added a clause slating that all of the alternates would be automatically accepted at the end of a 30-day period unless the county legislature took specific action to rescind them beforehand. Normally it works the other way around, with governing bodies having to approve alternates to make them Born in Paterson, N.J. she had been a 13-year resident of West Nyack and had formerly lived at New Brunswick.

N.J." Dr. Cappuccino also taught at Douglas College for Women and at Rutgers University, both in New Brunswick. She had been a teacher at Stevens Institute of Technology, Hobo-ken. N.J. The author of several research publications on tropical medicine, Dr.

Cappuccino was a member of the American Society of Parasitology and of the American Society of Protozoology, and was a member of tne Legion of Mary at St. Anthony Church, Nanuet. She is survived by her hu-band, Dr. James Cappuccino; two sons, James Jr. and Andrew; and by a daughter, Mary Elizabeth, all of West Nyack; three brothers, Michael Franchino of West Nyack; Dominic 0f Lake Hopatcong, N.J.

and the Rev. Anthony of Prospect Park, N.J.; six sisters, Mrs. Josephine Borzellino, Mrs. Judith Tarsitano, Mrs. Josephine Borzellino, Mrs.

Judith Tarsitano, Mrs. Theresa Negrotto, Mrs. Marie Gallagher, all of West Paterson, Mrs. Maggie Still of Downey, and Mrs. Jean Esposito of Plattsburg, N.Y.

A Mass of the Resurrection will be celebraed at St. Anthony's Church in Nanuet on Wesnesday at 10 a.m., with burial at Holy Cross Cemetery, North Arlington, N.J. Friends may call at the Funeral Home, 31 So. Main New City, today from 7-10 and Tuesday from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. Frank J.

Manion Frank J. Manion, 68, of 53 Sharp St. in Haverstraw. died Saturday at St. Francis Hospital in Poughkeepsie.

He was born in Haverstraw and was a lifelong resident of that village. Manion served as a member of the Rockland County Sheriff's Department and as a state trooper before becoming an auto salesman with Schmidt Chevrolet in Haverstraw. He served the firm for 25 years before retiring. He was named to the Chevrolet Hall of Honor. Manion also was a member of the Haverstraw Elk's Lodge.

Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Helen Warga Manion; a son, Frank of Haverstraw; a daughter, Sharon Manion of Hyde Park; a brother, Lawrence Manion, former chief of the Haverstraw Village Police; and also several cousins, nephews and nieces. A Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Mary's Church in Haverstraw.

Burial will follow at St. Peter's Cemetery, Haverstraw. Members of the Haverstraw Elk's Lodge will conduct services at 8 p.m. today at the Higgins Funeral Home, 78 Hudson Haverstraw. Friends may call at the funeral home today and Tuesday from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m.

Joseph H. Milligan Funeral services for Joseph H. Milligan of Pomona, who was killed in an auto accident Saturday, will be Wednesday Bilingualism aids education Several legislators said at Sunday's ceremonies they don't remember hearing the explanation from I'rindle or anyone else, although I'rindle said they were all informed. Some, like Raniapo Legislator Isaac Cioodfnend. an attorney, became angry when informed of the procedure.

He said he never intended to vote for the radio purchase at the time and never knew It had been purchased until that day. No one, including I'rindle, could recall exactly how much money had been appropriated for the radio equipment, but estimates ranged from $85,000 to $150,000, with most settling around $100,000 as their "best guess." The equipment has alreadv been purchased, although it has not yet been delivered to the lire training site in Pomona, where It is to be installed. -Good old Prices Weil off s2.25 Rinses 50c Special Waves (rea.42o.) MO At least one mystery was cleared up at Sunday's dedication ceremonies in Pomona for the new Rockland County Fire Training Center who paid for the $100,000 worth of radio equipment already purchased, how, why and when? County legislators were asking the question when the subject was brought up Thursday by Sheriff Raymond A. Linde-mann as just one in a list of facts and figures he has been accumulating to present to the legislature Tuesday in his bid to keep control of the county fire radio network. As it turns out, the legislators themselves bought the electronic gear, some apparently without realizing it at the time.

That was confirmed Sunday by County Attorney Arthur I'rindle, the man who dreV up the contracts for the purchase and the original bid specifications used to advertise for the equipment. I'rindle said that, at the request of firemen who were pushing for the center's construction, he prepared the bid I'utmui ArjvfsiisfMf ni -Senior' Citizens Only' Elizabeth Cappuccino Dr. Elizabeth Cappuccino, 40, a professor of zoology at Rockland Community College, who lived at 15 Parkway West Nyack died at home on Sunday after a long illness. DEATH NOTICES CAPPUCCINO, Dr. Elij Njth F.

of West Nyack, Y. on 30, 1973. Beloved wife of Dr. James G. Cappuccino and Mother of James Andrew and Elizabeth, dear sister of Dominic Fran-chino of Lake Hopatcong, N.J.

Michael Franchino of West Nyack, Rev. Anthony Franchino of Prospect Park, N.J Mrs. Josephine Borjelhno, Mrs. Judith Tarsitano and Mrs. Theresa Mag-rottoof West Paterson, N.J.

Mrs. Maggie Still of Downey, California, Mrs. Jean Esposito of Plattsburg, N.Y. and Mrs. Marie Gallagher of West Paterson.

Mass of Resurrection St. Anthonys Church, Nanuet at 10 A on Wednesday. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, North Arlington, N.J. Friends may call at Higgins Funeral Home, 321 So. Main New City 7-10 P.M.

Monday and 2-5 and 7-10 P.M. on Tuesday. (10-2) DE REVERE, Frank of Pearl River, Y. suddenly on Sept. 28.

1973 Devoted husband of Marie. Father of Miss Marion Vossler of NYC. Funeral services at the Wyman Funeral Home, 100 Franklin Pearl River, N.Y. on Tuesday Oct. 2 at 10 a.m.

Rev. John Taylor officiating Interment private. Visiting at The Funeral Home Sunday and Monday. 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Memorials to The Good Shepherd Lutheran Church building fund would be appreciated.

MANION, Frank J. on September 29, 1973 of 53 Sharp Street, Haverstraw, N.Y. Beloved husband of Helen Warga Man-ion. Devoted father of Frank of Haverstraw and Miss Sharon Mamonof Hyde Park, N.Y. Dear brother of Lawrence Manion of Haverstraw.

Also survived by several cousins and nieces and nephews. Mass of the Resurrection will be offered Wednesday 10 a.m. at St. Mary's Church, Haverstraw. Interment St.

Peter Cemetery. Friends may pay their respects at Higgins Funeral Home, 78 Hudson Haverstraw 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. (10-2) MILLIGAN, Joseph H. on September 29, 1973 of Pomona, N.Y.

Husband of Inge Poppenburg Milligan. Father of Joseph S. Milligan, Nanuet, N.Y. Son of Mrs. Dorothy Vorbach, NYC.

Brother of Mrs. Patricia Feo, Bardoma, N.Y. Service Wednesday October 3, II a.m. at the Hugh E. White Funeral Home Inc.

43 South Broadway, Nyack, N.Y. Interment Rockland County Veteran's Memorial Cemetery, Viola, N.Y. Friends may call at the Funeral Home Monday and Tuesday 3-5 and 7-9 SIMPSON, Annie (nee Taylor) on September 30, 1973. Devoted mother of Mrs. Phillip (Mildred) Lambkin of Pier-mont and the late George A.

Simpson. Sister of Mrs. Jean Scott and Mrs. Mary Sindt. both of Blauvelt and Mr.

Henry S. Taylor of Orangeburg, N.Y. Also survived by three grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Services at the Hugh E. White Funeral Home 43 South Broadway, Nyack, N.Y.

on Tuesday October 2, at 1 p.m. Interment on Saturday at Stirling Cemetery, Greenport, L.I. Friends may call at the Funeral Home on Monday (today) 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. It is suggested contributions be made to the Nyack Hospital Building Fund. Members of the O.E.S.

Chapter No. 371 will conduct services at the Funeral Home tonight at 8:30 p.m. (10-1) WALDRON, Vernon H. of 50 New Main Haverstraw on September 29. 1973 in his 61st year.

Survived by his mother, Mrs. Mary Waldron of Haverstraw, 2 aunts Mrs. Carrie Farr, Miss Minnie Kinsley of Haverstraw. Funeral services Wednesday, October 3rd at 2 PM from the George M. Holt Funeral Home, 50 New Main Haverstraw, Rev.

Dr. Gregory A. Oross officiating. Interment Mt. Repose Cemetery.

Family will receive friends at the funeral home 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. WOOLLEY, Violet Boniface of New City. N.Y. on September 29, 1973. Wife of Frederick Woolley, Mother of Edwin of New City and Mrs.

Violet Caccavo of New Milford, N.J. Sister of Alfred Boniface of Bloomburg, N.Y. Also survived by 4 grandchildren. Services at United Methodist Church, New City at 2 P.M. on Tuesday.

Rev. J. Paul Griff ith officiating. Interment Brick Church Cemetery Monsey, N.Y. Friends may call at Higgins Funeral Home, 321 So.

Main New City from 2-5 and 7-9 P.M. on Monday. LODGE NOTICE Manion. Frank J. Officers and members of Haverstraw BPO Elks N7.

ly Lodge No. 877 will conduct I1 lis services for their departed I'Y member 8 p.m. Monday at Higgins Funeral Home, 78 Hu -tudson Haverstraw. (10-1) FLNERAL DIRECTORS. SMFFEV FUNERAL HOMK INC, 154 W.

Central Ave. (Rte. oft) Spring Valley EL fi-0(UL H.0RMS SCHWEIZKR "BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS" 169 trail i'F VERNON CHURCH FLOWERS HI No. Hiuhland Ave. IHWl N.Y.

EL X-liXH. MOM MINIS ROCKLAND MONUMENT CO. Hit E. Roule ii'lA, Nanuet, NA 3-81 10-4680 J.M.HASTINGS WM ,1. TROUI' MONUMENTS Larue Seleetitin On Displax Kts.

2(12 HA TRAVIS Monuments Since Inc. 1899 1230 Main Nyack El 8 0567 WM. COPELAND SON 133 Lafayette Suffern 357 272? Good old days Tues. Shampoo Set Haircuts $2.00 Ort. Permanent POIItlC 41 ADVmiMMtNT 8 i 318 Saddle D'Antoni to head state board ALBANY, N.Y.

Il'l'li Albert D'Antoni of New City has been named chairman of the State Workmen's Compensation Board, Governor Rockefeller's office announced Saturday. D'Antoni, who has been general counsel to the board since 11)67, succeeds Brig. Gen. Solomon Iv Senior of New YoA City, who retired. The post, which requires Senate confirmation, pays $39,825 a year.

D'Antoni began his state career in 1 937 with the Labor Department. River Monsey, N.Y. 52-5(),) poimr ai AovturiUMfuf GOOD REASONS TO VOTE DEMOCRATIC: (Continued from I B) ously located at the Haverstraw Elementary School. As students complete the fourth grade level during the 1974-75 academic year, the program will again expand to include the fifth and probably final year of the program. "As it stands, this will be the final year of the program for these kids." said Negron, "and they should be able to go into the middle school (sixth through eighth grade! and per- Annie T.

Simpson Annie T. Simpson, 69. of 27 So. Route 303, Blauvelt. died Sunday at Nyack Hospital.

Born in Scotland in 1904. she had been a resident of Blauvelt for 40 years. She was employed at the time of her death as a practical nurse, and had worked for 24 years in the maternity ward of Nyack Hospital. She was a life member of the Order of the Eastern Star, Rockland County Chapter. 371.

Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Mildred Lambkin of Piermont; two sisters. Mrs, Jean Scott and Mrs. Mary Sindt of Blauvelt; one brother, Henry S. Taylor of Orangeburg; three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Hugh E. White Funeral Home. 43 S. Broadway, Nyack.

The Reverend Robert S. Garner will officiate. Burial will be Saturday at the Stirling Cemetery. Greenport, L.I. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Order of the Eastern Star memorial services will be held at the funeral home at 8:30 tonight. Vernon H. Waldron Vernon H. Waldron. 61.

of 50 New Main Haverstraw. died Saturday in an Orange County Hospital. Surviving are his mother, Mary Waldron of Haverstraw. and two aunts. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m.

at the George M. Holt Funeral Home, 50 New Main Haverstraw. with the Rev. Gregory A. Oross officiating.

Burial will be at Mt. Repose Cemetery, Haverstraw. Friends may call today and Tuesday from" 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. torm the work without difficul ty." The success of the program is calculated by measuring the growth, in terms of educational performance, of each child. The students are pretested before entering the program, tested again during the academic year and tested a third time following completion of each vear of studv.

Bv corn-pairing the three sets of tests gainst each other, and again to tests of students in similar programs of other regions, a final evaluation of student achievement is drawn up at the end of each year. THE TESTING, performed by an independent consulting firm, indicates that the program is having success in increasing the learning skills of the students involved. In brief, the results show that Spanish-dominant children (those who speak Spanish as a primary langugagel have developed at a greater rate than Spanish-dominant children not enrolled in the program. These children have been able to continue learning in their primary tongue, while picking up English as a second language. By the time they complete the program they should be able to cope with English instruction, according to Negron.

As for the English-dominant children enrolled in the program, their ability to speak and learn in English has not been curtailed. At the same time, the English-dominant children are picking up Spanish as a second language. "This is a plus factor," said Negron. THE CHILDREN are taught by what is termed a modified team teaching system, using certified teachers and teachers' aides in both the dominant and secondary language of the students. Rockland marks Homelands Day Continued from I designed to inspire the Ukran-ian people to freedom, equality, and fraternity with all nations.

The Indian display offered gulab jamu. a sweet-tasting popular snack in the sub-continent. The display also included carved figures of elephants made from ivory and buffalo horn. A crowd of nearly 200 people spent the afternoon viewing the performances and displays. A large map of the world was displayed and Rocklanders were invited to mark the places of their parents' origin.

Though England and Ireland were the most popular countries, nearly every section of the map was represented by at least one resident. "Your heritage is a source of great strength." said one of the dancers, and Rockland's world-wide potpourri of people seemed to agree. RENTlCfl frwa at 11 a.m. at the Hugh E. White Funeral Home, 43 South Broadway, Nyack.

Milligan, 29, of 6 had worked in the gas operations department at Orange and Rockland Utilities for years. He was a member of the Fred Heller Post, American Legion, in Monsey. Surviving are his widow. Inge, and a son, Joseph, of Nanuet; his mother, Dorothy Vorbach of New York City; and a sister, Patricia Feo of Bardonia. He will be buried at the Rockland County Veterans Cemetery, Viola.

Friends may call at the funeral home today and Tuesday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. POIinC AL ADVeKtlSIMFNt Ramapo Dem. (2) if A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK; By MICHAEL J. HIGGINS This is a true story Unpaid pledges caused a financial problem for a church. A business man member accepted an assignment to try to collect what he could on pledges from 25 regular absentees from church worship.

Before the year was over, TWENTY THREE of the 25 paid up! First, he called on each of the 25 people personally. He did NOT mention money. Instead, he told them they were missed and invited them to resume church worship. He then mailed a hand written post card to every one of them on Thursday and continued to mail similar cards every Thursday. Each card mentioned the sermon topic for the next Sunday and stressed he would be waiting for them on the front steps to greet them.

Never a word about money. Three weeks went by with no response.ELEVEN people showed up on the 4th Sunday. He continued the post card campaign for six months. One by one he welcomed 12 more absentees as they came back to church. He accomplished this with simple reasoning.

He told these people they were missed ond kept on telling them. after week. The idea works for As alive as a memory. That's what beautiful flowers and plants are. And we can help.

Just stop by or call. And let flowers express what words can't. DYKSTKA FLORIST 520 S. MAIN SPRING VALLEY EL 6-0112 churches as well as in Dusiness. Ramapo's Democrats for County Legislature 10W-10W RATES 623-9499 TNI t.S Uff.Irtttt.

N. Main S.V., Paul Traub, Chrm. Funeral Director i 4 i A 4 j..