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Section I, Page Six WTO WAVB!,ROCKAWAY BEACH, N.J. THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1988 -, . , . . i
OBITUARY NOTICES Mrs. Frank W. Wilder I t o o k t i w a y i t e 3 5 Y e a r n
Mrs. Frank W- Wilder, nee Emily M. Burke of 1209 Bay 25th street, Far Rockaway, died May 9 at St. Joseph's Hospital following a short illness.
Mrs. Wilder, 71, born in Amsterdam, Mass., had been a resident here 35 years. She was a member of the Altar and Rosary Society of St. Gertrude's R. C. Church.
She leaves her husband and her brother, Ralph Burke, of Amsterdam, Mass.
The Rev. Timothy Murphy was celebrant of the solemn requiem mass offered a t 10 a.m. Monday at St. Gertrude's Church, Edge-mere. Interment followed at St. Raymond's Cemetery, Bronx.
Charles Duff Plumber
Charles Duff of 145-13 Neponsit avenue, Neponsit, died May 12 at Peninsula General Hospital following an illness.
Mr. Duff, 48, born in New York City, had been a resident of Edge-mere. He was a plutnber.
He leaves his mother, Mrs. Sarah Duff, of the hom.e address; two sisters, Mrs. Catherine Schroeppel of Manorville, L. I., arid Mrs. Evelyn May of Rockaway Beach.
A solemn requiem mass was offered Wednesday morning at St. Gertrude's R. C. Church, Edge-mere, Interment followed a t Calvary Cemetery, Long Island City, under the direction of the Denis S. O'Connor Funeral Home, Rock-away Beach.
Mis. Minnie LeShufy 15 Years Of Kockaivuy
Mrs Minnie LeShufy, widow ol Albert LeShufy, of 20-51 Seagirt boulevard, Far Rockaway, died May 8 at St. Joseph's Hospital following a short illness.
Mrs. LeShufy, 76, born in New York City, had been a resident here 15 years. She. was active with the Wavccrest Gardens Senior Citizens and American Jewish Congress. Her husband died just six years ago.
She leaves her son, Robert LeShufy of Manhattan; daughter, Mrs. Blossom Dembrofsky of North Woodmere; brother, Harold Weinberg ci New York; three sisters, Mrs. Dora Lcvine of Oceanside, Mrs. Ida Schwartz of Hewlett and Mrs. Miriam Hanv merstein of Bay Ridge ,and three granddaughters, Karen LeShufy and Shelly and Alice Dembioi-sky.
Rabbi Theodore Jungreis of Congregation or Toiah, Wood-mere, olbciated at a funoral service Thursday afternoon at Riverside Memorial Chapel, Far Rockaway. Interment followed at New Monteflore Cemetery, Pinelawn.
Hie^iard Willar.il F o r m e r A r v e r n e R e s i d e n t
Richard Willard of 530 Briar Place, Far Rockaway, died Friday in Miami Beach.
Mr. Willard, 58, born in New York City, had been a resident of the Arverne area 20 years He was a journeyman plumber, and a mcir.oer of Congregation Derech Emuhoh and its men's club.
He leaves his wife, the former Mary Jurrist cv Arverne; son M i c h a e l of Far Rockaway; daughter, Mts. Judith Hart of Noith Miami Beach; brother, Mac Mattis of New York; two sisters, Mis. Ann Fischer of New York and Mrs. Joan Kustin of Miami, and two grandchildren.
Rabbi Arthur David of Hewlett oflictated at the funeral service held Sunday morning at Riverside Memorial Chapel In Far Rockaway. Interment followed at New Monteflore Cemetery, Pine-lawn
IN MEMORIAL!
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm MAHRO," CHARLES
In loving memory of our beloved Kon. Aly (lulling, wo often sit ami think of >ou aiid the way you died 3 ycHrs fi^o, May 20. The. blow was bard, the shook severe. We never thought your death so near. Only those who hive lost one so dear onn tell the agony and the j>ain that have left beautiful memories and sorrow too great to be told. Ypur grave wo tend with loving care for part of our hearts are burled there. I«lfo goes on. we know that's true, but it is never the same sinoe we lost you. I leave you in GocVs care.
Love. Brokenhearted Mom, Pad, sister and brother-in-law and nephows.
SKAKCH IS CONTINUING * OK DOG THAT BIT BOY
Search is continuing for a full-grown German shepherd dog brownish in color, that bit Richard Snyder, 13, Sunday.
Richard, son of Mrs. Marilyn Snyder of 4 Crawford place (Beach 19th street), Far Rockaway, was bitten on the calf of his lag at 1:50 p.m. in the vicinity of Cornaga and Central avenue.
It is not known if the clog was a stray, or had escaped from his owner, but if he is not found and tested by next Wednesday, Richard will have to undergo a series of anti-rabies shots.
Dinner Dance Invitations
Mailed Hy Hndassah Invitations have been mailed
to members of the Far Rockaway Chapter of Hadassah eligible to attend the annual dinner dance. According to Mrs. Alex Shcvins, president, and Mrs. Leon Propis, chairman, it will take place May 26 at Temple Israel in Great Neck, L. I.
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rniougn Congressman Kmamtel €«H«r, Girl hi o u t Junior Troop 4-164 has received an American Flag that has flown over the Capitol in Washington, I>. C. Showi\ a t presentation ceremonies are'By Sheldon, Bonnie SohlamovMy., Susan Weinrwb, Valerie Fein, Beverly Lipshic, Janice Mosely, Assemblyman Herber t A. rosner, who made the presentation; Paula Neeh iVlrs. Leon Fein, troop leader; Robin Johnson, Beatrice Broiutcr, Vickie Teppor, Mrs, Helen l,eo-ne-scii. .," h ; '' i ••• >,, ,•"'.,
"Nearly" (Continued from Page 1)
• For extremely bad housing conditions why are .there no vacate orders. The Task Force is trying to get the Health Department t tb declare areas where terrible conditions exist as health hazards.
• There is still a feeling that "urban renewal means poor people's removal."
• There is a police community relations committee established to deal with police-community rela tions.
99
• •
M /<"* your m information m m •
freedom of choice Some organizations which provide death benefits for their members appoint an "official" funeral director. It should be understood, however, that the family is not obliged to use this so-called "official" director in order to receive the organization's death benefits. Under New York State law, the family may make arrangements with any funeral director of its choice. The law is quite specific: freedom of choice is always the family's prerogative.
riverside MEMORIAL CHAPEL, INC. • FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Founded by Charles Rosenthal, 1877-1960 1250 CENTRAL AVE., FAR ROCKAWAY. N.Y.
I»A 7 - 7 1 0 0 Manhattan: 76th St. at Amsterdam Avenue • EN 2-6600 Brooklyn • Bronx * Westchester • Miami • Miami leach
Edward Rosenthal - Morton Rosenthal Carl Qroeaberg • Leo J. Filer - Norman Shapiro
ir • i i ir i ' ' • • -
"Ceremonies (Continued from Page 1)
center as something that spells bright hope for the future. Ha said it would bring new opportunities for employment and that he was happy to have new business to serve the local public with good quality merchandise at fair prices. He declared that Rockaway is on the way to becoming a model city.
"This was a land of waste for many years," said the minister. "Now it Is the promised land."
Others Introduced Others who were present and
introduced included Milton E. Ja-cobowitz, Democratic leader of the Rockaway.*? and Broad Channel; Sheldon Rosenblatt, president of the Regular Republican Organizations of the Rookawys; Arthur Beck, vice-president for Queens of the Chase Manhattan Bank; Sidney Schorr, postmaster of Far Rockaway; Julius Granlrer, president board of trustees of Queens Borough Public Library; Jerome Bolson, president A. D. A. M. Man-agetment, Inc., Raymond Vlacan-cich, manager of the Chase Manhattan Bank's office in the plaza; Alfred Wlederer, manager Dayton P a r k Co-operative; Terrence Flynn of the Assistant Attorney General's Office; Harry Hacker, manager Dayton Towers Cooperative.
In advance of the ceremonies Captain Thomas J. Hutchinson of the 100th Precinct headed a detail of police which stood by and assisted In directing the crowd and the traffic in the .huge parking field a t the center.
The opening celebration will contnue today, tomorrow and Saturday. Complete details of the program of special events and the prizes to be awarded are given In an advertisement on Page 3. of this issue.
99
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"Emergency (Continued From Page 1)
aster services, there still were two canteens and 15 workers.on the scene, serving coffee, dough-huts and bullion.
The first alarm was turned in at 9:32 p.m. by Patrolman Robert Romang who spotted flames Inside a concession at Beach 28th street and the boardwalk.
The fire, fanned by o c e a n breezes, spread quickly V ad jacent shops, to the bungalows, and to the boardwalk. Firemen using axes and electric saws cut through the boardwalk at Beach 28th and 29th streets to halt the spreading flames.
As the frame buildings caught fire, additional alarms were sounded in rapid succession bringing more than 25 pieces of apparatus and more than 150 men, including Rescue Company 4 from Elmhurst and a super-pumper from Manhattan.
The blaze was declared under control at 11:21 p.m.
Patrolmen Edward Martin, Joseph Grabouski and Michael O'Connor, on patrol and watching for lookers during the Are, arrested John Daly, 17, of 1121 Beach 12th street, who they said had broken into Harvey's Fascination concession shop at 3606-08 Boardwalk.
Just three weeks before the start of the bathing season, traditionally opens in the Rock-aways on Memorial Day, the llames wrecked '100 feet of boardwalk between Beach 28th and 29th street, and damaged parts of the walk between Beach 28th and 23rd streets,
Used Boy Scout Uniforms Needed
Used Boy Scout, and- Cub Scout uniforms and equipment are poeded, urgently.
This message was issued this week by John Kimball, commissioner, Rdckaw.ay District Boy Scouts,,'
The problem is, said Kimball, that many boys in the district for whom arrangements have been made for going to Boy Scout camps this summer are unable to plan on going because they either have no uniforms or no changes of uniform.
Furthermore, the rules do not permit going without uniforms.
Collecting the apparel and equipment, he noted, are Alfred Beattio 538 Beach 130th street, Belle Harbor and Henry Cohn, 11-38 Foam place, Far Rockaway.
K e n n e t h ftibct W i n s P r i z e
I n M a t h e m a t i c s C o m p l e t i o n
Kenneth Alan Ribet, son of Mr. and Mrs. David S. Ribet of 267 141st street in Belle Harbor, and a graduate of Far Rockaway High School, has received second prize in the Henry Parker Manning Mathematics Competition at Brown University, Providence, R. I.
The Henry Parker Manning prizes are awarded annually from the income of Henry Parker Manning, Brown '83, "mathematician and scholar of ancient languages."
Ribet, Class of 1969, is a candidate for a bachelor of ar ts degree with honors in mathematics.
"Cross Bay" (Continued From Page 1)
the foundation contract. Vacar Construction; expects that Its work will be' completed late in superstructure contract and not the year.
In the meantime, it also is expected, work on the toll booths will be underway.
This work, according to TBTA plans, will Involve closing half the booths while hew ones are made and then closing the other half of the old ones and using the new ones.
The westerly booths will be closed first, sometime after Labor Day, Schoepfer said.
Comparisons with 1936, when the Marine parkway bridge was constructed, are difficult, but present conjecture would put the now Cross Bay Bridge a t somewhere near twice the cost of the bridge at Rockaway Point.
This figure is reached by doubling the actual cost of the Marine parkway bridge - about $6,128,-000 and guessing a t what the total cost of contracts will be for the new bridge.
The biggest contract of the new bridge is the superstructure, which comes to $16,518,120. Second biggest is the foundation now being built, at $3,920,439.50;.
The new bridge is the biggest such • construction ever under*: taken in the Rockaway area. P
On the site in charge of all construction is Ernest G. Olson', resident engineer.
FAr Kockaway 7-6500 Boys and Girls - Ages 4-14
Teenage Program • Ages 14-16
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REQUEST
Blames Lindsay
For Double Fare 'Puri blame for bottling a one-
fare" bill lift', the State Senate in committee has been l a i d by As .icmblymsin 1 Herbert A. Posner on Mayor John V. Lindsay.
If It were ; not for Lindsay's opposition, this bill would be in the hands of the Governor, he told The Wave this week, i t was
iMpod. months ago by the As sembly.
ji.aii.cr in!the week, there were 'poits thi(t Posner has been
inking Lindsay to withdraw his opposition. However, as -ar as is known, there has been no an-,wer to this request, not even u statement that the request was leceived.
For proof that. Mayor Lindsay is responsible for the action (non-action) in the Senate, Posner stated that a communication from Anthrjny P. Savarese, legislative representative of the City of New York, circulated in the Legislature recommends defeat of the bill.
Posner Gives Impressions This communication, said Pos
ner, repeats arguments repeated again and again by the Transit Authority, some of proved time and again a» grossly inaccurate, and is so worded that it holds out the Rockaway subway's double fare as the key to the TA balancing its budget, holding the fare liife in the rest of the City and oven the balance between need and non need for state subsidy of the system.
In the meantime, after waiting eight weekfc, the Rockaway Citizen Committee 'for a Single Pare is asking for an immediate date with William J- Ronan, chairman of the Metropolitan Transportation Authority.
Jack G. Braunstein, committee chairman, and Raymond Samoro-din, a member, saw Edward M. K r e s k y , MTA secretary, on March 15 and were told they would hear from Ronan in a "reasonable period of time."
"The committee feels a 'reasonable period' has expired," Braunstein said.
HULT SUGGESTED AS SCHOOL NAME
John J. Fetschcr, president of the Hammel Holland Seaside Civic Association, has suggested Eugene E. Hult as the name for the high school to' be built in Rockaway,
Hult, commissioner of public works, died this month.
In a lettfr last week to Bernard Donovan, superintendent of schools, Petscher said:
"We wero all saddened by the death of EUgene E. Hult, whose life was dedicated to the education of the children of Nesv York . . .
"We bclUjve that the Board of Education owes much to Eugene E. Hult and that he should be honored by having the Beach Channel School named for him."
SENIORiCITiZENS SEEK B. 14TH ST. CONCERTS Members of the Wavccrest Gar
dens Senior Citizens Center are asking city officials to do all they can to have summer concerts again at Beach 14th street and the boardwalk In,Far Rockaway.
in a letter last week to Mayor John V. Lindsay, Borough President Mario1 J. Carlello, District Attorney Thomas J. Mackell and PHrkCommissioner August Heck-sohor» Louis Rothman, president of th6 center, and Esther Propis, director, said:
"Last year mar^ than 1.00Q retired meb' and women enjoyed the a v e r t s ; . .,.''•' • • ..•' ,-.•••.
"We* sincerely hope tha t ' this musical program Will be offered again this year in our community. Please' let us know of the plan so that we Can give this informa< tloij to our members and jnibli-cfze:iU .!<>;'
With Marilynn
Blicksilver
with Mtftrilynn WUiHsilver Amid the faiv'aro of ribbon cut
ting ceremonies, rock and i,'ol) musicY radlb and' television- people making personal appearahces, and throngs of curious bargain seekers the Dayton Shopping Plaza opened officially this past Tuesday.
This long awaited event in Rockaway Beach had all the atmosphere of a carnival and all the excitement of a first night opening.
PAiNTRY PRIDE the giant discount supermarket made its debut offering many specials that drew the, attention of the enthusiastic shoppers. The store has all of the physical comforts and conveniences one has grown to expect of a modern food market, and according to the management, prices that are, and will continue to be, below the leading competitors in our area. This is sure to please our local budgetminded consumer.
In the week ahead PANTRY PRIDE will bo joined at the Plaza by L. H. Martin a discount chain offering major appliances, furniture, hardware, apparel for the family and luggage, as well as many more everyday items. A snack ibar and luncheonette is on its way as well as a pizzeria and kosher butcher and caterer. All of these will be reviewed in the weeks ahead.
Dayton Shopping Plaza now joins the ever growing business community of the Rockaway3, offering plenty tv' free parking and one stop shopping to the busy housewife and career worn an. Make this scene soon for now.
HAPPY WEEKEND. . .
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Pneumonia Ends Party On Birthday
Gary Gray, who will be 18 today, and his brother Michael, who was seven on Mother's Day, attempted to celebrated their birth
days Sunday a t a family dinner a t the (home of their grandparents, Mr. ei)d|Mrs^ Charles Mauro ••--they "are-the •'sons-of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gray of 18 East Ninth road, Broad Channel. — but Michael, a first grade student at St. Virgilius Parochial School, broke up the party when he was taken ill.
Paid Quarterly
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