Scrantonian Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • 10

Scrantonian Tribune, Tuesday, January 30, 1990 (Continued from Page One) approved for the project. But the amount of hazardous material there is nearly twice that previously estimated, according to findings early this month, and will cost millions more to remove. The additional funding for the expanded cleanup has not yet been approved. They also said they would seek an explanation for the large discrepancy between original estimates and the actual amount of material. Also hindering the cleanup effort is the apparent inefficiency of a previous contractor, BES Environmental Services Inc.

of Kingston, which has since been disbarred by the EPA. "Apparently, they were doing a bad job," Heinz said. why they were canned." The senators, after slogging through mud and snow at the site, met with area residents to hear their comments and complaints. "It would have been better if they'd found it sooner, said Dr. Pauline Jones, a Scott Road property owner who has been living in the area for five years.

"But what can be done is being done." The contamination is threatening water supplies in the area. An estimated 11.000 people draw their drinking water from wells within a three-mile radius of Aladdin. "We want to proceed here with the most rapid possible cleanup," Heinz said. don't want any contaminants migrating. Richard Shurtleff Richard Daniels Shurtleff, 939 Old State Road, Clarks Summit, died Monday night at home after an illness.

He and his wife, the former Georgina Mae Rink, had been married over 41 years. A lifelong resident of Clarks Summit, son of the late E. Russell and Ruth Daniels Shurtleff, he was a graduate of New York Military Academy. Pearl Martin Mrs. Pearl Schwarztrauber Martin, 60, of Linwood, died Jan.

20 at Heart Hospital, Chester, Pa. She was the wife of Genesio D. Martin. Born in Carbondale, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Schwarztrauber, she was a 1947 graduate of Archbald High School. She was a member of St. Timothy's Lutheran Church, Aston, and a former member of ILGWU. Also surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Kathy Remaley and Mrs.

Linda Gartside, both of Boothwyn, two sons, Gene, Upland, John, Linwood: six grandchildren; five sisters, Mrs. Mae Parry and Mrs. Dorothy Bjork, both of Carbondale: Mrs. Eleanor Pettaway. St.

James City, Mrs. Mildred Slade, Annville, and Mrs. Joann Ruddy, Kenvil, N.J.: several nieces and nephews. The funeral was held Monday in Linwood. Memorial contributions may be made to Sacred Heart Hospice Program, Ninth and Wilson streets, Chester, 19013, or St.

Timothy's Lutheran Church, Lamppost Lane and Pennell Road, Aston, 19014. Army plant forced (Continued from Page 3) the key to survival between the two ammunition plants lies in the plant which presents to the Army the "most efficient and cost effective proposal." The Scranton plant manufactures the components for the artillery shell while the Louisanna plant produces, packs and loads the projectile, he said. Tobyhanna Army Depot, the area's largest employer, with some 4,200 workers, has been earmarked for $6.8 million in new construction and another $13.2 million for construction is reportedly headed to TAD later this year. However, McDade predicted a long fight between the pro; posed funding and obtaining the funds. He said he was pleased but cautious in announcing that President Bush had agreed to accept Cheney's recommendation to include the consolidation of all the Army's communications work at the depot.

The Army Communications Depot in Sacramento, is the principal competitor for the consolidation site. That facility employs 3,600 Army people. McDade said there would be intense competition between TAD and the Sacramento plant "because one out of every 10 members of the House of Representatives comes from California and will therefore fight to keep the West Coast plant open." Kevin Toolan, TAD's public information officer, said the new facility will enable the depot to consolidate the work in one place. "As a result of the increase in the efficiency of that consolidation, we expect the facility to pay for itself in two-anda-half years," he said. Toolan said the $13.2 million facility results from last year's decision to transfer missions from Lexington-Blue Grass Army Depot in Kentucky to TAD.

One of those missions is the repair and overhaul of secure communications equipment. Because of the nature of the work, a separate facility is required. The new buildings are expected to be completed in 1992-'93. The federal budget also calls for production cancellation of the U.S. Army's M-1, Abrams tank by 1991 which would result in a cost-savings of $1.1 billion.

The cancellation would not have dramatic impact" on General Dynamics Land Systems Division plant in Eynon, which produces turret rings for the M-1, according to a company spokesman, Donald Gillieland. The budget says the Army has to lay away the Detroit Arsenal Tank plant in Warren, in September 1991, he said. The remaining tank production would be shifted to the Lima Army Tank Plant, Lima, Ohio, where tanks would continue to be built until March 1993. Continuing Ed Says, GET RID OF THE BLAHS! Clear those cobwebs from your mind by taking a course from the Hanley College Office of Continuing Education. Develop skills for work or play.

Art For Adults Art For Children Art For High Balancing Career Family Ballroom Dancing Basic Photography Bookkeeping Business Planning Changing Jobs China Color Analysis Computer Literacy Cooking in the 80s CPR Creative Writing Darkroom Photography Freelance Writing Greek Dancing Home Offices Irish Culture Lotus 1-2-3 Pilot Ground School Power Thinking Public Relations Racquetball Science Fiction Sports Nutrition Sightsinging Sign Language Stained Glass Startrek Step-Family Living Supervising Employees Using Your Video Camera Wordprocessing Real Real Estate Estate Courses Fundamentals Real Estate Practice Real Estate Law Call For A Free Brochure 961-7582 UNIVERSITY OF SCRANTON Scranton. Pennshana 18510 2192 Prior to his retirement, he was co-owner of Dunmore Floor Covering and Gravely Sales and Service Dunmore. He was service manager for HyGrade Supply Co. after his retirement. He was an active amateur radio operator and a member of Church of the Epiphany, Glenburn.

He served in the U.S. Army. Also surviving are a daughter, Susan Shurtleff, Lexington, a son, Atty. Russell D. Shurtleff, Clarks Summit; a brother, R.

Peter Shurtleff, Bethlehem. The funeral will be Thursday at 11 a.m. from Church of the Epiphany, Glenburn, with Canon Henry A. Male Jr. officiating.

Interment, Hickory Grove Cemetery. The family will receive friends at the church one hour prior to the service. Memorial contributions may be made to Church of the Epiphany organ fund. Arrangements by Jennings Calvey Funeral Home, 111 Colburn Clarks Summit. Albert Nunes Mota Albert Nunes Mota, 1531 Dickens St.

and Kezar Falls, Maine, died Monday at home after an illness. His wife, the former Mary Pokora, died in 1980. Born in Portugal, son of the late Manual and Maria de Jesus Nunes Mota he came to this country as a young man and served in the United States Army during World War II. Prior to his retirement, he was employed as a construction foreman at the Thomas Dicenzo Construction Co. of Maine.

He was a member of West Day Post 123 American Legion of Kezar Falls, Maine, Tripp Park American Legion Post 886 and St. Vincent dePaul Church. Surviving are two stepsons, Joseph Nunes, Scranton, and John Miguies, Biddeford, Maine: two daughters, Mrs. Elayne Saucier, Scranton and Kezar Falls, Maine, and Mrs. Judith Cameron, Pickering, Ontario; eight grandchildren; a great- grandchild; several nieces and nephews.

The funeral will be Wednesday from Solfanelli-Fiorillo Funeral Home, 1030 N. Main with Mass at 11 a.m. in St. Vincent DePaul Church. Interment, Cathedral Cemetery.

Friends may call tonight, 7 to 9 p.m. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Hospice of Pennsylvania at Mercy Hospital, Jefferson Avenue, Scranton. John J. Murphy John J. Murphy, 1406 Ashcom Downingtown, died Saturday at Veterans Hospital in Philadelphia.

His wife is the former Kathryn Walsh. Born in Scranton, son of the late John and Theresa McGee Murphy, he was a graduate of Central High School and the University of Scranton. He was a Navy veteran of World War II. Prior to his illness, he was employed as a hydrologist for the United States Geological Survey in Philadelphia. He was a member Joseph's Church, Downingtown, Knights of Columbus and Toastmasters Club.

He was a government representative for the Delaware Valley River Basin Commission. Also surviving are six sons, Atty. Michael Murphy, Reston, John J. Murphy Tinton Falls, N.J.: Dr. Patrick Murphy, Secane; Timothy Murphy, Wilton, Brian Murphy, at home; and Ensign J.

Christopher Murphy, San Diego, a daughter, Mary Kay Murphy, at home; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Fries, Elizabeth, N.J.: Mrs. Joseph Murphy, Dunmore, and Mrs. Robert Burne, Scranton; four grandchildren; nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by a sister, Anna Rose Nealon, who died in 1976.

The funeral will be Thursday from Albert P. O'Donnell Funeral Home, 2025 Green Ridge Dunmore, with Mass at 10 a.m. at Nativity of Our Lord Church. Interment, Cathedral Cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday, 7 to 9 p.m.

Howard J. Godfrey Howard J. Godfrey, 1034 Dix Court, died Saturday night at Moses Taylor Hospital after a brief illness. Born in Scranton, son of the late William and Sarah Hawley Godfrey, he was employed by Capital Records prior to his retirement. He was a U.S.

Army veteran of World War II and was a member of Holy Family Roman Catholic Church. Surviving are two' sisters, Mrs. Mary C. Judge, with whom he resided, and Mrs. Margaret Snopkoski, Danbury, nieces and nephews.

Graveside services will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at St. Patrick's Cemetery, Blakely, with Msgr. Constantine Siconolfi, rector, Holy Family Roman Catholic Church, officiating. SOLUTIONS TO YOUR RESOLUTIONS! REDUCE WEIGHT CONDITION TONE GAIN REDUCE STRESS INDIVIDUALS GET $70 FAMILIES SAVE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK (CO-ED) OPEN 20 HRS.

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He came to this country in 1921 with his late uncle, Myer Davidow, and began managing his uncle's real estate and property holdings. Upon his uncle's death in 1934, he began serving as the administrator of the Myer Davidow Foundation which was the catalyst for creating the Jewish Community Center building. He served as member of the foundation's board of directors and was also a member of the board of directors of the Jewish Community Center and a member of Jewish War Veterans and Temple Hesed. He was a 32nd degree mason. Also surviving are two sons, Robert, Greenwich, and Laurence, Scranton; two grandchildren; several nieces and nephews.

The funeral will be today at 10:30 a.m. from Ziman Funeral Home, 612 Gibson with services by Rabbi Stephen Wylen. Entombment, Myer Davidow family mausoleum in Temple Hesed Cemetery, Dunmore. Shiva will be observed at the family home, 907 Clay today, Wednesday and Thursday, 2 to 4, 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society.

John F. Russick John F. Russick, 236 Church Hennigan, Moosic; 10 Duryea, died Monday children; three brothers, Edmorning at Geisinger ward, New Castle, Wyoming Valley Hospital after Bernard, Bowie, and a brief illness. He and his wife, Francis, Cerritos, a the former Sylvia Satulla, were sister, Mrs. Romaine Umlor, married 36 years.

Alexandria, several Born in Duryea, son of nieces and nephews. Stanley and Cecelia Shukwit The funeral will be Thursday Russick, he was educated in at 9 a.m. from Bernard J. Duryea schools and was a U.S. Piontek Funeral Home, 204 Navy veteran.

He was em- Main Duryea, with Mass at ployed as an electrician for 9:30 a.m. in Holy Rosary Local 81 IBEW. He was also a Church, Duryea. Interment, former Duryea borough coun- parish cemetery. cilman and member of Holy Friends may call WednesRosary Church, Duryea; day, 2 to 4, 7 to 9 p.m.

American Duryea Post 1227 VFW; and Legion Post 585 will hold miliAmerican Legion Post 585. tary services Wednesday and Also surviving are two sons, VFW Post 1227 will hold miliJohn Duryea, and Gary, at tary services on Thursday home: four daughters, Mrs. morning. Susan Swoboda, Glenburn; Memorial contributions may Mrs. Cathy Champi, Old be made to the American Forge; Christine Brown, Cancer Society, 630 Spruce Dupont; and Mrs.

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