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- . ; ......................................., 8 □ April 26 , 1995 □ FREEMAM'S JOURNAL Obituaries David M. Kydd CXKJPERSTOWN - Di. David M. Kydd died at the Mary Imogene Bassett Hospital on T h u r ^ y . April 20. 1995. Kydd had a long and distinguished career as a physician, medical researcher and teacher. He retired to Coqierstown in I96S. having served as p r o f f e r of medicine and associate dean of The CoUege of Medicine at the Downstate Medical Center of the State University of New York. Previously he had been associate professor of medicine at Yale Medical School. He was one o f the first to apply flame photometry systematically to the analysis of electrolytes in the blood. He was the author of many scholarly articles, and was an aidhority on metabolic diseases. Riverdale School and Mount Hennon in New Yodc. He was a member of the class of 1924 at Pnneeton Univeisity, and gi^uated from Ib m i d Medical School in 1928. He went on to Yale Medical School as a resident and to pumue medical research widi Dr. John Peters. He came to the Bassett Hospital in Cooperstown in 1934 as a staff physician and r^earch Inspired by a sense of duty, he d»licated his life to the s m tee of humamty in peace mid wm for 40 years. Always courteous, never arrogant, he touched the lives of genemtions of students and grateful patients Kydd was bom May 17, 1903 in Jersey City. NJ. the son of Charles Kydd and Mary EUzab^h Mitchell Kydd. He was educated at During World War II. Kydd enlisted in the United States Army and was assigns! to Ashbom Generd Hospital in McKinney. TX. He rose to command die hospital, and left the Army as a lieiuenant colonel in 1946. when he returned to Cooperstown. He is survived by his wife of 65 years, Beatrice Ells Kydd: a son. Paul H. Kydd of Lawrenceville. NJ; and grandsons. David M. and Andrew H. Kydd. A roemori^ will be held at 3 p.m. on May 20. at the 'nianksgiving Home. 48 Grove S t. Cooperstown. J a y D . R y d e r COBLES KILL - Mr. Jay D Ryder. 73. of Cobleskill. pass«l away April 20. 1 ^ 5 at B a s s ^ Healthcare, Cooperstown, after a brief illness. He was tom Aug, 24. 1921 in Cheny Valley, the son o f Jacob D. and Margaiet (Ntoiris) Ryder. On Nov. 21, 1946 he n m r ^ Ada Moore in Vi/iiterveiite. Ryder attended Cheny Valley Central ScliMri. He was a veteran of Wwld War II. serving as a sergeant in the U.S. Army overseas in Europe. He w o i ^ as plant manager for Bordens Fann Products in O teiiy Valley for 26 yrars. He moved to Coblrakill in 1970 and worked as plant cnanagcr for Schoharie County Cooperative D a iri^ and later as custc^ian at Cobleskill Central High School until retiring in 1987. Ryder is suaviwed by his wife. Ada (Moore) Ryder of C o b l e ^ l; two daughtos, Mrs. Jayne Bray and her husband. GKiige. o f Clay. aiKl Mrs. Rebecca Gage and her husband. Ronald, of Coble^U: one son, Mr. David A. Ryder and his wife. Heidi, of North Syracuse: five g randchild!^. Christopher and Michtrel Bray. Lydia a i ^ Sara Gage, and Viclmia Ryder, and several nieces, nephews and cmisios. and a tnodier. Roland Ryder. Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. Monday, April 2 4 , 199S at the Ottman Funeral Home, Oteiry Valley with the Rev. Charles Miller pastor of Grace Episcopal Cliuich officiating. Contributions in Ryder's memory may be made to the donor's choice. to e r a l arrangements have been entrusted to the Ottman Funeral Home. O ieny V^ley. Be^faiiiin Eckman IV K ISSIM N® . F L . Mr. Benjamin T. Eckman IV, 23. of lUssimmee. He was predeceased by a sister. Mrs. William C. (Anna) hfcCaflhy FL, formerly of Milfbrd. died Wednesday. April 19. 1995 at his home in Kissimmee, FL. He was bom June 22. 1971 in Neptune, NJ. the son of Benjamin T. Eclanan ID and There^ (CaraveQo) Eckman. Eckman had lived in Howell Township. NJ and Sharon Springs until moving to the town of Milford, w h ^ his family resided for ^vetal y&as. Vidiile attending Milford Central School, he excelled in die High School baseball, basketball and soccer propams. and was a graduate of the class of 1990. After high school, he owned and operated Ben's Den, a bar and restaurant in Cobleskill, for 1 1/2 years, and then worked as a cook for Falco's Junction Restaurant in Cooperstown. In October 1994. he moved to Flfflida and was. at the time o f his death, working as a chef at Pacino's Restaurant in Orlando. Eckman is survive by his parents, Benjamin T. Eckman III and T h e re^ J. Eckman of Milfor^: two sisters and a brother-in-law, Lisa and Kevin G. Dardano of Vernon and Denise Eckman of Orlando FL: a brother. Joshua P., Eckman of hifilford; his (Eternal grandmother, Mrs. Jean Eckman of Howell, NJ. and a host of aunts, uncl^. and cousins from New York. New Jersey and Florida. Funeral services were held at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday evening. April 25 at the Bookhout Funerd Home. 357 Main St., Oneonia with the Rev. Frank W. MacCtacken. pastor of tire Word of Faith Fellowship of Coqierstown, officiating. A burial smvice will be held at 1 p.m. W ednesd^. April 26 in the Atlantic View Cemetery. Manasquan, NJ. Constance Jean Ulrich, 75, of Pensacola Beach, FL died Wednesday. April 12,1995. Ulrich was bom to Brooklyn, and during her teenage yearn was raised in Albion. She was an executive secretary for the plant manager o f Columbian National Cmp,. and later as the patent aitmney's secretary for Monsanto Corp. A professional ^nealogist specializing in upstate New Yerii, Ulrich was associated with various Constance Jean Ulrich PENSACOLA BEACH, FL - genealogist associations, one being tte New Yoik State Hisk^cal Association in Cooperstown. She was Episcopal by faith. She was survival by her hustond of 30 yearn. Allan W. Ulrich of Pensacola Beach. FU a smi, Geoffrey Branham of Syracuse; a daughter. Jenntf^ Black of Charleston. SC; a sister. Janet Richard of Petersburg, VA; four granthdiildren and otre great grandchild. Graveside ^rvices will be May 31. 1995 at the Mount Albion C e m e t ^ in Albion. Hmper- Moiris Memorial Chapel is in charge of ItKal arran^ments. It has toen requcstml by the family that in lieu of flowers, donations may to made to H o ^tce of Northwest Florida. South Valley- Historic Cantinued from Page 5 and family, l^soraml Mrs. Alan Milto'. They also Qijoyed Easta din ner wuh die Miller’s. Mickey and Barbara Kineke and sons Michael and Kevin of Mohawk attended Easter worship service at South Valley and were dinner guests of Barb's (wents. Mr and Mrs. Elliot Brodic. and family Clifford Snyder was an Easter dinirer guest of his brother and sis- t 0 -in-law, Mr. and Mrs. An Snyder, in R y C i ^ t Mr. and Mrs. Denny Hoke of Pleasant Brook entertained 44 family members ftn East»^ dinner. G u ^ were from South Valley. Cherry VaUey. Spnngfteld. MidtBefield Center and Coqierstown. Herbert Mabic and daughters Linda and Margaret: l^ul and Betsy Mabic and children Wendy and Marcus, Steve and Sheila Tansey and children Jenny and Zack; and Only a diet workshop gives “ n Stacy Conrad were Easter dinner guests o f Art Mabie and family Brian, John and Shannoa Grace Thompson, Kim Gray and ains Justin. C l ^ and Scott wme Easter dinner guests of BtA and Beth Thompson and infant stai Michael in Amsterdam. Lelandand Shirley Thom|son o f Canajohane were also dinner guests. This was Grace's first visit with her 3-montli- old grcai-grand^n. Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Dtmald Hoke and Mr. and Mis. Daui West and family Dan Jr. and S u ^ of O iaty Valley were Easter d im ^ g u e ^ of Mr. and Mrs. Chail^ Brodie and family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hansen Continued ftom Page 1 Ravage ^ id , noting that \landscape protection is something that is just emagmg in New Y « k state.\ The village applied in 1994 and r^eived two grants, one from the Preservation League and the Rural New York Fund that came in the fall of 1994, and another from the Preservation League through the New York State Council on the Arts. An addition grant came this year from NYSCA. The thn» grants totaled $4,500. Ravage said that the state Review Board will cUilDiUM onsid^ the newest and will r^eive an award at a cme- monymony Aprilpril 2<9 A 2 in B u fE ^ . th e public hearing on the hisusic district, ste said, wUI iirelude offi cials frnn the Lfiirary Assodaikm, OUtllU will v uiv BU^wvaK vuMo u\nii utw h-Mnmj application for placemem on the the vitli^c historian, the Qrambm of legists and the village will find out Ctmimmee. lira town the town She a lto noted that the village received honorable mention in the Landscape P rc^vatirai compeuiion held by the Preservatimi League. idanning braud ami the village bmad. AU rmdents are welcone to oitmid. A letter has txea sent to all in the p r o p o ^ disirta <^tm’ than those living in the currem histmic district CarroU you more mfs to get trim 'Stgluman sfuiiaih Wdculs has all kinds of bi-aiitifiil trim and architctttiral (TKitdint^ madf lAiliiMscIv from natisf gnmn liardwnuds and vifruouds Stop b\ and ___________ lu- II haw vtiu in y i al shape in no time SPECIALTY WOODS' WiofiM 'i.v-id',- ' .ntoir Jnr-. c^\^^nel Wasfif %iang • HarOmmiJ IVasiscoT —, VWf hne gna fUTftsfooa Architectural tJSohlmgs -Pan&.ng MWIM '...)un?v fviinr ib. ewivds Roafl PwitemJvine fjv (607|286-9201 Over 70 Chaniiels Now Callable! -rf- ^ ir >9 OT' TV ■ .r- SA M usic AJ •>•<> ■(>■> ^ .,gp rvVtP'i Ana sH dM pf Pnmestsrs 3 'fTat orjes u dll ■ gweyOuthe'nir.OFsr cryydnrr,in^^ irmttenence for orie ciw -nonThty ccxjsa 0 ? easi?i' So start erijoying teievsof instead of ®«Dfding't Get Prtmestai today These feat charmeJs and ffiucJi nowonE^mraster Caa'usto find out j!Bt tew afedgbiB satatKteSsvKaoKante: •m am sms tm ma m4& ass.s- ism mm and family entmoiired at an evoaing meal on Easier Sunday. Guests included Mrs. Gmomto Hansen. Dr. and Mrs. John Holmes. Dan Oiiimei of Oneonta, Jason Barren o f Salt Springville. Mr. and Mrs. Richard and son Roy o f Rochester. Mrs. Elsie Wapchel of Rochester, and Mrs. Gregory French o f San Antonio. TX. Grace Thompson, Eliza Hi&e and Marian Schneegas o f Roseboran atti^ded the Leatherstocking Chrisiimi Womrai’s Luncheon at the Lake House in Richfield Springs on Mcmday, April 17. Birthday wistres go out Uiis wedi to Richard Hansen Jr., James Webstrar, Susan Hendricks and Andella Tripp. A n n ivei^y wishes go to Leland and Pat Mabie. neasehdpim ke^theRosdxxsn Pest Office cqiQt! It will axm be closed unless we simunp Alteny with lettms, telling them we n ^ c»ir pms office. Anyone w i» d(KS busi ness at this |X)st office is encoaragal to write and voira yooropinktti immediaidy. Write to: P* ki Office Opraalkxis. P ba Ofliira Review Cocadioator. 30 Old Kanrar Road, Albany, NY 1^^3-9992. liKqrnMd to receive your l^ira-by April 28, so {dfflschimy. fWerannotaffistdto life o f the creator of AA. \W e're taking a totally different approach,\ she said. “W e're using more of a people’s medium. Continued from ,% g e 1 n ' want to show that there is the {xiten- ual for recovery no m aim who or where it is.\ Because of the interest in the arts, it Joan Desens, public information brings out the message so clearly .\ dirKim for LEAF, noted that em'lier Carroll said diot, while welfare this month LEAF sponsored a play refemm may be needed. “ I'm a at Milford Central Scluxil about the feet example of why welfare Ss' 1 was on welfare tor a year, fflid that allowed me to get the outfratieni core 1 needed. I went into lasting recov ery os a result, and that freed me o p to lake care of busincs}.\ The show will run thnnigh May 20 in the Downstairs Gallery. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. W e d n e ^ y s through Saturdays Continued from Page 3 Wallffie. Linda Pochkar of Mount Vision ctimiat the cmmty 4-H Public Pr^en- laiion 1 ^ in NfiJiixdMaich 11 . Evaluating the county presenta tions Judy Birice o f Pittsfield, Mabelle Dunba, of Laurens, Marpuei ffiintrar o f Gilbertsville, Michelle Dutcher of Oneonta. Shirley Kinney of Moms, Chris Rjlmer of Coop^tow n , Irene Parker of Cooperstown. Jane Sheldon o f Haitwiric and Barbara Torrey of Oneonta. Gloria Waro o f Haitwick was the regitoar and Brenda Datrahy of Burlington Flats, Eliza Higgms of Milfoid and Mackenzie Woro of Horiwick w o e room htmtesses at the county e v ^ L All o f the 27 youth who did coitmy 4-H Public Ihesentations qualified to go on to the District Presemations hosted this year by T io^C o u m y . Following are the youth actually attending a ^ dteir topics: Sara Ackoman, “Starting My Beef Calf Out Healthy.” Jessica l^gan, “Grraiming Cots.\ Knsuna Haruel, ’'Rejuvenating Bran Mash for Older Horsra.\ Hanna Jacobs. “French Braids.\ Zachary MacMillcn, “Why Me (Choosmg a ftippy).\ Lee Miller, “ Motel R t ^ t r y . \ Suanna Peterson. “Shownuuiship for Chickens.\ Lindsey Sheldon, “How to Qeon Tack.\ Stephanie Sheldon, •'Estimating the Age of a H o to.\ Laura Smith, “How to Groom a Silrarian Husky.” C«!y Waro, “How to Put a Bridle Togetter.\ CWTH Continued (iroin Page S Altemy thinfeitisusoanaO. Amdia Collins ate here with some o f her fiamily. Mr. and Mra. Robert Miller and H a m ^ Ceywits fiom S-Mile Point mid Richfield S itting resp^iively. Eleanor Atkinson had two guests, L andscaping S ervice A v a i l a b l e Cmmsry and Formal Imdsmpe Designs, Decks, Remining Walls and Panes 30 Y eaes E ^ i » € E «’ i t e E m m M ^ \’OaAemd See Us FmMlt^YmrGsrdming Jusi ofif Route WB m « Route 46 , Mount Yfsion (607) 432-1260 Heten R o b ^ ftom Index and Elizaboh from O m ^ osiowd . Ellen Larsen’s son. Rtdf^ tom Norwidi treats! die whtio toiily to an Easter dinnor at a Mildred Whaling had din ner here and sfrent mim o f the day on the phone, as most o f her fiamily gave her a call Doris Bliss bad dinirer at Cathedral Farms witli her niece, Shirley Alvara. from Albany with her son, M&hael, daogbti^, Joan MsMuBen- and her Rachel Seward ( t ^ a hfantiftii Easter dinner b m and as *nesMent of the Month” she fOJig dro tell to call us for prayer. We all f l ^ you. Oar menu was lamh and h p t, htKnemade wheat and tolte. oiren teiked potatoes, sspiragiis (coolred) sqoa^. limb mach m m Desst^: A tefgeiviiite cake shaiksd lilto a buimy satthit and a large cteedlate c d k e . s ^ d l i e a ^ j e » s w sad gtsfet letog. On Apa 17 . Claire Blm psd the day wiihlieiifHXfier,11^. a t^ was bosy giving TStlsh a nffl^ whatever the could. Dnris Bliss wt8mM tlK> ©ttistian || i Women's Cltibluacht^a find iiR^* wRichfieli SpmgS'Oft if. FpEMAN’SjOlfSmL 1 d ft Iha ayvhih ^TaS howl tive? optin • C C XL C TO\ is b W « Hca dr® ten Cm Her fto MJ din He J t '
