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O press-KepuDiican—Monday, August 13, 1984 Deaths, funerals Alfred R. Anderson HAGUE - Alfred R. Ander- son, 55, a resident of the West Hague Road, died Friday, Aug. 10, 1984, at the Moses-Ludington Hospital in Ticonderoga. He was born June 16, 1929, in Whitehall, the son of James and Theresa (Ash) Anderson. He was employed for 17 years with the Warren County Highway Department Survivors include his wife, Bernice (Denno) Anderson of Hague; a son, Robert of Hague; two sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Flemrri- ing of Castleton, Vt.. and Mrs. Beulah Belden of Ticonderoga; and a brother, James of Green- wich. A funeral service will be held today at 10 a.m. at the Wilcox and Regan Funeral Chapel in Ticonderoga. with the Rev. Robert Capan, officiating. Burial will be in the Meadowknoll Cemetery in Put- nam. Leonard Pulsifer LEWIS - Leonard Pulsifer, 78, of Lewis died Saturday, Aug. 11, 1984, at the Elizabethtown Com- munity Hospital. He was born Sept. 21, 1905, in Lewis, the son of Frank and Jen- nie (Whittemore) Pulsifer. He was a member of the Con- gregational Church of Lewis. He is survived by three sons, Ronald Brown and Philip Pulsifer, both of Lewis and Frank Pulsifer of Fort Meyers, Fla.; two daughters, Mrs. Ed- ward (Isabella) Feltt of Southingjon, Conn., and Mrs. Norman (Annabel!) Trombly of Lake Worth, Fla.; a brother, Rolland Pulsifer, and a sister, Mrs. Hazle Denton, both of Lewis; eight grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren and several nieces and nepohews. Calling hours will be held today at Marvin's Funeral Home in Elizabethtown 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. The \funeral service will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Con- gregational Church in Lewis. Burial will be in Lewis Cemetery. Memorial donations may be made to the Congregational Church of Lewis, Elizabethtown Community Hospital or the Elizabethtown-Lewis Ambulance Squad. Alfred A. Coron PLATTSBURGH - Alfred A. Caron, 45, of the Wallace Hill Road died Saturday evening, Aug. 11, 1984, at the CVPH Medical Center. He was born in Pittsburgh on Feb. 6, 1939, the son of Alfred H. and Rita (Defayette) Carron. He was a member of St. Peter's Church and graduated from Our Lady of Victory Academy in 1957. After four years of service in the United Public Record Local man critically hurt in accident BURLINGTON, VT. - A West Chazy man was in critical condi- tion at the Medical Center Hospital of Vermont Sunday evening after his motorcycle crashed into a car Saturday night. Alan Brault, 20, of State Route 22 in West Chazy, suffered massive internal injuries from the 8:12 p.m. accident on Route 22, according to state police in Chazy. Brault was apparently driving north when his motorcycle drifted into the southbound lane for an as-yet-unknown reason and struck a car driven by Jude Ducharme. 23, of West Chazy. Brault was charged with failure to keep right. Passengers in the car — Rose, Angela, Joan and Edmund Ducharme — were treated at CVPH Medical Center in Platt- sburgh and were released. Several hurt in truck-car collision BEEKMANTOWN — Two Marion, Pa., children — passengers in their mother's car — received minor injuries Satur- day night when a pick-up truck collided with the car in Beekmantown. The driver of the truck — Albert Rougier, 52, of West Chazy — was charged with driv- ing while intoxicated and failure to yield for a stop sign, according to state police in Chazy. Rougier was issued an appearance ticket for Beekmantown Town Court. According to police, Jac- queline Rotz, 33, of Marion, was stopped at the intersection of Moffitt and Spellman roads at 9:45 p.m. and was waiting to make a left turn onto Moffitt. Rougier was traveling west on Moffitt and was unable to stop for a stop sign, police said. His truck went through the intersection and struck the car. The names of the children were not available Sunday. A passenger in the truck, James Gamache, suffered a head cut and was treated at CVPH Medical Center and was releas- ed. Lake Placid man hurt in accident PERU — A Lake Placid man was slightly injured early Friday morning in an accident on Route 22. He was later charged with drunken driving and leaving the scene of an accident. The man, Joseph V. Lamb, 30, of Centennial Road, Lake Placid will be in Peru Town Court tonight. According to state police, Lamb was northbound on Route 22 when he lost control of his vehicle. He went off the left side of the road, striking a New York State Electric and Gas pole, breaking it in half. Troopers said Lamb then drove away. He was charged with driving while intoxicated, failing to keep right, and leaving the scene of an accident. Lamb suffered scrapes on his left arm during the accident. Hospital notes Ettiabethtown Community Hotpiul July 27-Aug. 2: Rebecca Gay. WhaUonsburg; Clayton Pepper. Clear- water. Fla.; PaulineGarno. Keese Valley; Harry Dougan. Elizabethtown; Lena Rule. Port Henry; C. Eleanor Hall. Port Henry; Rae Coll ini. Elizabethtown; Emma Crowningthield. Whallonsburg; Doris Gatick. Port Henry Diacharfet July 27-Aug. 2: John Burzee. Port Henry; Jay Tedford. Moriah; Gertrude Jenney. Willsboro; Paul Jaquish. Elizabethtown; Rebecca Gay. Whallonsburg, Clara Tiffany. Albany; Margaret Rouba. Port Henry, Harry Dougan. Elizabeth town; Marjorie Me- Court. Keene; Clayton Pepper. Clear- water. Fla. TAX SCHOOL IN PLATTSBURGH Thousonds of people ore eor- nir>g money «n their spore time os income tax preparers H&R Block, the wood's torgest income tax preporo- tion service, is offering a bos»c income tax course storting eorly September During the 14-wee* course. Students vyitt study ail phases of »ncome ^ox preparation and receive octuot experience in preparing ndivKJuol returns Experienced Block personnel will teoch current lows, theory and opp* motion as practiced «n Block offices not*oow»de. There ?s o classroom lecture on eoc* subtect o«d oroc»*ce problems at every seve' Courses o r e programmed *o retired persons, teochers or persons wanting to increase their tax knowledge. Qualified course graduates may be offered job interviews for positions with Block. Many occept employment with Biock because of the flexible nours available. However, Boc* is under no obligation to offer employment, nor ore graduates under any obltgo- tio^ to occept employment with H&R Block The modest course fee in- cludes oil textbooks, supples and tax forms necessary for of the school. Cef- and 7 5 continuing education units w\\ be award- ed woe successful comple- -ex tax o? og*-esses Students w *^e course bot* . Anyone ^ov e~- r o are - o f es* f c* ouoMrfca^o~s Courses ore ideally s~ *ec for g txochu'es for the income tax course ~>av be ob+cned by co^toc* ~g ^e H && Boc« of- ^ce a* 29 C'*<-.*o«* S*^e« ^ p tot- •sbwg* Pho^e 563-5680 or 563-7415 States Navy, he worked for General Dynamics, building missile sites. He worked 10 years for Sheridan Iron Works until his retirement due to disability in 1975. He is survived by his wife, the former Nancy A. Erfio; a son, Eric Caron of Plattsburgh; two daughters, 'Mrs. Christopher (Jacqueline) Tourville and An- drea Caron, both of Plattsburgh i his father, Alfred H. Carron of Plattsburgh; three brothers, Carlton Carron of Cheshire, Conn., John Carron of Platt- sburgh and Eugene Carron of Champlain; six sisters. Mrs. Patrick (Marion) Myers of Red- fo*4, -Mrs. James (Elaine) Squires of Morrisonville, Mrs. Thomas (Mary.Alice) Reeves of St. Joe, Texas, Mrs. Neiland (Maria) Monk of Port Lavaca, Texas, Mrs. Bryan (June) Dashnaw of Schuyler Falls and Frida Carron of Saranac; two grandchildren, Corey and Chris* ty Tourville of Plattsburgh; and several nieces and nephews. Calling hours will be held today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the R. W. Walker Funeral Home. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the funeral home. Burial will follow in St. Peter's Cemetery. Alberto M. Hall BLOOMINGDALE - Alberta M. Hall. 67, of Bloomingdale died Friday, Aug. 10, 1984, at the Saranac Lake General Hospital. She was born Sept. 25, 1916, in Syracuse, the daughter of Ed- ward and Maude (Cromwell) DeBarr, She had been a cook at Paul Smith's College for 18 years, retiring in 1979. Mrs. Hall was a member of the Franklin County Association of Senior Citizens, the Bloom- ingdale Senior Citizens and St. Paul's Church in Bloomingdale. She was married to the late Luther Hall. SurvivMpk include tw,Q daughters.^Joan deBrun of Saranac Lake and Roselyn Miner of Vermontville; three sons, William of Medina, Charles of Saranac Lake and Herbert of An- dover, Nev.; a sister Cora DeBarr of Syracuse; 15 grand- children; three great- grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Fortune Funeral Home in Saranac Lake. A Bible vigil service will be held at 7.30 tonight at the funeral home. A funeral mass will be celebrated Tuesday at 10 a.m. in St. Paul's Church in Bloom- ingdale, with the Rev. Patrick Mundy officiating. Burial will be in Union Cemetery in Vermontville. Donations in her memory can be made either the Bloomingdale Senior Citizens of the Saranac Lake Rescue Squad. Herwood J. Jette HUDSON, FLORIDA - Her- wood J. Jette, 68, died Sunday, Aug. 12,1984, in Hudson, Fla. He was born in Lyon Mountain on April 18, 1916, the son of Eugene and Agnes (Truedell) Jette. He was a retired electrical supervisor for Republic Steel Company in Lyon Mountain and a member of the Pine Camp Hun* ting Lodge. ' Survivors include his wife, the former Jane Courneen; a daughter, Ann Fox of Farm- ington, Maine; and three sisters, Betty Lanigan of Plattsburgh, Florence McClelian of Johnson^- City, Tenn., and Irene Linpey of Troy, Mich. Calling hours will be held from 2 lo 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the O'Neill-Redden-Drown Funeral Home in Dannemora. A funeral service will be held in St. Bernard's Church on Thursday. Burial will be in the parish cemetery. Actor dies Richard Deacon, left, who played \Mel Cooley\ on \The Dick Van Dyke Show/' died last Wednesday of a heart attack, it was revealed Friday. He is shown with co-stars Mary Tyler AAoore and Dick Van-Dyke in 1964. (UPI) Man pleads to drug possession CHAMPLAIN — A Man- chester, N.H., man pleaded! guil- ty to cocaine possession early Sunday after the drug was found in his possession at the U.S.- Canada border. Anthony Charles Stephen, 20. paid a $240 fine after spending several hours in Clinton County Jail. He was formally charged with seventh-degree possession of a controlled substance, a misdemeanor. He was arraigned before Champlain Town Justice John Racicot, who imposed the $200 fine plus $40 civil penalty. Area man hurt when car crashes DANNEMORA — A Dan- nemora man received minor in- juries after he fell asleep while driving early Sunday morning. Scott J. Scholl, 21, was charged with driving while intoxicated and failure to keep right. He was released without bail and is scheduled to appear in Platt- sburgh Town Court on Aug. 23. According to state police in Plattsburgh, Scholl was driving on Route 374, near the Prison Road at about 3 a.m. when the accident occurred. After Scholl fell asleep, his car left the road, hit numerous trees and fence posts and flipped over. Scholl refused medical treat- ment, according to a police spokesman. i The Smile Maker In Our Speciol. a colorfully pointed Hop- py Clown sits among Red Carnations and White Daueyv Guaranteed to bring a Smile! ^ $50 * FREE DELIVERY TO THE MEDICAL CENTER MON.-SAT. 9-5 643-210$ Pleasant St P*ru. N.Y. 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The last three Si - 1976 in Mont Moscow and now ] suffered political many~01ympic 1 choice of Seoul as t ty was akin to a pa ing ice from a b Titanic. South Korea has relations with th< their satellites, nc which sent a full Summer Olympic! time. Juan Antonio president of the Olympic Commits that a boycott in ! irreparable harm movement. The Soviets, wh Bloc boycott of th Games saying the} safety of their i already voiced over Seoul. However, the delegates were am members who Angeles and pled support to the 198 pics. Samaranch stre no question of the its decision to hole the South Korean c once, \Don't trus 30,\ but Abbie Ho: says it may be 1 around. ~ Hoffman, co-fo Youth Internatior ing the 60s — bette \Yippies\ - to Magazine in a published Sunday commitment of to to social change. \I'm like a Ch these students,\ \An hour after m back to watching playing video gam \I think the rea young people are £ war is because it \ their careers. Th< been reversed fro now the young p cynical and in des older generation, 1 are the ones worki \I now think it' wonder whether p can be trusted,\ si Hoffman, who years as a fugiti charges, said he underground bee young people he; era of \designer wanted to tell the everything.\ Hoffman told th
