{ title: 'The Brewster standard. (Brewster, N.Y.) 1869-current, December 30, 1982, Page 8, Image 8', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031640/1982-12-30/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031640/1982-12-30/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031640/1982-12-30/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031640/1982-12-30/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Brewster Public Library
WARD-ESTABLISHED 1869 3RS OBITUARIES HARRY J. POWELL JR. Harry J. Powell, Jr., 65, of Yew suit, Fishkill, died Dec. 25 in iitnam Hospital Center, Carmel. A retired conductor for the New fork Central Railroad, Mr. owell was born May 28, 1917, in 'lew York City, son of the late iarry J. and Lauretta McLucky Powell. He lived in Bronxville before noving to Fishkill l'/i years ago and was a member of St. Mary's Church in Fishkill. He is survived by his wife, Clarice Walker Powell; 2 sons, Richard of Brewster and James of Peekskill, and 5 grandchildren. Funeral services were private. Burial was in Greenwood Union Cemetery, Rye. Funeral arrange- ments were under the direction of the Adams-Cordovano Funeral Home, 15 Church St., Carmel. Phone call results in fire in dwelling Deputy Sheriff Todd Fisher Isays the moral of a fire early (Tuesday is: \Don't answer your •phone at 2 o'clock in the morning, •especially if you're pouring Ikerosene in your auxiliary | heater.\ Deputy Fisher was dispatched Ito the Michael Mastrangelo re- Isidence on Rte. 301 for a report of la house fire. According to the •deputy, Mastrangelo was filling •his stove with fuel when the [telephone rang. The sleepy homeowner apparently left the uen to report [about Putnam The Putnam Alliance is plan- ning a breakfast meeting in January at which County Exe- utive David D. Bruen will present a \State of the County\ eport. Assistant County Executive kegina Morini, County Finance (Hrector John Duffy and County 'Ianner John Lynch also will tend the breakfast to talk with Jliance members. Breakfast chairman Michael |pain will announce the date and cation for the affair in the near jture. trtist exhibits at Wingdale Susan Weinreich of Lincolndale i be exhibiting her pastel art Jfksatthe Gallery at Harlem lalley Jan. 14 through Feb. 23. lie Gallery is located on the |x'ond floor of the Ross Admini- ation Building on the Wingdale kmpus of HVPC. I There will be a wine and cheese kception to mark the opening of pr show on Friday, Jan. 14, from |to8p.m. The reception is open i the pubic. J Ms. Weinreich's works include Jndscapes, self-portraits and ral scenes in intense brilliant |»lors with lots of motion. \Most my work tends to be initially ^rived from reality but that is a ke-off point...then I use my jination,\ Ms. Winreich fifl of her work. \There is a |nse of aura.\ NEWCOMERS MEETING [Carmel Detective W. Dale Ihultz will be the guest speaker | a meeting of the Newcomers ub of Mahopac. The meeting \I be on Tuesday, Jan. 4, at the hopac Library. Call 628-2278 information. |Own your own Jean-Sportswear ]fant-Preteen or Ladies Apparel pre. Offering all nationally town brands such as Jordache, pic, Lee, Levi, Vanderbilt, Cal- , Klein, Wrangle, over 200 Ir brands. $7,900 to $16,500 Ides beginning inventory, air- le for one to Fashion Center, lining, fixtures, grand opening [motions. Call Mr, Kostecky i\ T)7-«mi can in the stove and answered the phone, the deputy said. Fisher says when Mastrangelo returned a short time later, the fuel had overflowed. Mas- trangelo then reportedly decided to \clean up\ the spilled fuel by burning it off so, the deputy said, \he lit the kerosene and it ignited his house.\ Nelsonville and North High- lands firemen were summoned and had the blaze under control a short time later. Police said damage to the house was ex- tensive in the area of the stove but minimal throughout the re- mainder of the 1-story wood frame building. No injuries were reported and firemen returned to their quarters some 60 minutes after the initial alarm sounded. Lecture series at Wingdale Harlem Valley Psychiatric Cen- ter announced the lectures for January in the Continuing Medi- cal Education Series on the Wingdale campus of HVPC. The lectures are held in Building 85 and begin at 10 a.m. The lectures for January in- clude: Jan. 7 - \Psychogeriatric Dis- orders\ by Ira Lazar, M.D., director of Geriatric Psychiatry and assistant professor of Psy- chiatry at New York Medical College and director of Psychiatry at the Ruth Taylor Institute. Jan. 14 -- \Treatment Ap- proaches to Psychogeriatric Dis- orders\ by Ira Lazar, M.D. Jan. 21 •- \Social Interper- sonal and Familial Issues for the Psychogeriatric Patient\ by Ira Lazar, M.D. Jan. 28 - \Schizophrenia\ by Herbert Bengelsdorf, M.D., clin- ical associate professor of Psy- chiatry at New York Medical College and director of Admitting at the Crisis Service at West- chester County Medical Center. •Lectures are open to all Harlem Valley staff, other interested mental health professionals and physicians. For further infor- mation on the series, contact Beth Davies, R.N., Ed.M., assistant director of Medical Education at Harlem Valley, at (914) 832-6611, ext. 426. NEW BREWSTER BEAR—Brewster High School Assistant Principal Mrs. Anita Davis and Principal Dr. Robert J. Meyer flank the \new\ Brewster Bear. The costume [occupied by Student Congress President Claude Ronzlttl] was a gift of the Student Congress to the school. Mrs. Davis is planning a contest to name the Bear as well as a competition to determine who will fill the costume during school activities. Fish calls on Reagan Rep. Hamilton Fish, Jr. (R-N.Y.) called on President Ronald Reagan to immediately remove all board members and the president of the Legal Ser- vices Corp. Fish called the conduct of the President's appointees \an em- barrassment to us and a political liability to you.\ \These abuses are beyond defense,\ Fish said. \The only possible solution is the immediate removal of all board members and the new president.\ According to the congressman, the President appointed members of the Board during the recess of Congress last year. During the last 11 months, these appointees have billed and received from the corporation over $156,000. \This figure is double the amount of the last board's consulting fees, which were equally unjustified,\ the con- gressman stated. \These act- ivities highlight the lack of integrity and sensitivity of these persons who should be donating their time on behalf of the destitute members of our society who need access to the legal system,\ Fish remarked. RC. PARISH OF ST. LA WRENCE O'TOOLE 31 Prospect St. - Brewster - 279-2021 SUNDAY MASS 5:30 and 7:30p.m.(Sat.Vigil) 8 and 9:30am. and 12:30pm in Church 9:30 and Ham (Folk) in Hall Rev. Owen Gartland, Pastor * Rev. Robert Aufieri, Associate CLASSIFIED Extra Income! Address circulars. Handwrite or type- write. We send everything i including postage. For details send stamp. Write! Alrite, Box 1190-EB, Battle Creek, Ml 49016 A middle-aged retired pro- fessional gentleman desires a furnished room in the vicinity of Brewster, N.Y. Has Car. A-.l Refs. Please write A. McRoberts Box 2495 Grand Central Station New York, New York 10017 BREWSTER PUBLIC LIBRARY Mon., Tues., 12-5; 7-9 Wed., Thurs., Fri., 9:30-5 Wed., fnnrs. Night, 7-9 Sat., 9:30-1 STANDARD FILES MISSING The Brewster Standard files, bound in volumes for the years 1894, 1896, 1897, 1907 1908 and 1900 are missing.' Anyone who can help us find the above will be doing a favor to the historical records being carried out by Father McCabe, Historian Town of Southeast. Afraid of burglaries? Sleep secure. We have portable door alarms for your ^ome if you travel. Effective on all wood or sliding glass doors. iEftftft de.nipnstration. ; ,:,! FURNISHED APARTMENT WANTED In vicinity of Brewster, N.Y. by refined professional gentle- man. Has car and A-l Ref. Reply to Brewster Standard, 53 Prospect St., Brewster, N.Y. 10509. BR9-4519 FOR INSURANCE CALL BRUEN-RICH 279-5151 Are you looking to increase your income by $300 a week? Build your business from your home. Tax advantages Call for appointment. \>03-746-5638. Attention Team to paint can do anything you wish; interior or outside. Call for free estimates. Ask for Jeff. Have equipment (203) 746-6158 or 279-8106 | S500 REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO THE ARREST AND CON- VICTION OF PERSON OR PERSONS WHO BREAK WINDOWS AND OR UNLAWFULLY ENTER THE HOME OF MRS. HENRY H. WELLS 6 WELLS STREET, BREWSTER. Crosby Wells 333 East 18 Street New York, N.Y. 10003 . . wuvv, 212-0R74473 Church Services FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10-12 North Main Street Brewster, N.Y. BR 9-2634 Rev. W. Raymond Lightcap PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CROTON FALLS, N.Y. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. The Presbyterian Church at Croton Falls, of which the Rev. John NeweU Is pastor, Invites all residents of the area to attend Sunday morning worship service it the church, Irate 22, Croton Falls, at 10 a.m. Nursery School and Sunday school classes are held at the same tune. BREWSTER FUNERAL HOME Prospect St., Brewster, N.Y. HERBERT J. ROUND BRewster 9-4600 BREWSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Minister: John M. Davies Morning worship at 11 a.m., Church School at 9:30 to 10:30. Temple Beth Elohlm Route 22 Brewster, N.Y. ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH Episcopal Prospect at Maple, Brewster SUNDAYS: Holy Eucharist 8 and 10 a.m. Church School 10 a.m. Hymn Sing 7:30 p.m. WEEKDAYS: Thursdays 10 a.m. Other services as announced Fr. John Pahls. Rector 279-4325 'Welcome in Jesus' Name!\ BEECHER FUNERAL HOME LYMAN A. BEECHER INC BRewster 9-3815 1 Putnam Terrace, Brewster, N.Y. FLOWERS For All Occasions BLOOMING PLANTS FOLIAGE PLANTS DISH GARDENS PEACEABLE HILL FLORIST H.P. HOWELL, Prop Tel 279-2316 Brewster, N.Y. Florists Telegraph Delivery
