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Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 21

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Poughkeepsie, New York
Issue Date:
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21
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

DEATHS DAVIS it the lanedlctlnt Hospital, Kingston October 4, two, John J. Davis go of Lloyd Read, Highland. Fu neral lorvlcoi will bo hold from tho Lloyd Methodist Church Wednesday at 1pm. Friends may call at tho Sutton FunorarHomo tonight 7t. Interment' In Lloyd Comotory, BOONAN October WO, Tlno of Bushwlck Road, Town of LaGrange.

Wilt ,01 tho lolo Gerald, Doonan. Sister of Loull Conslgllo. In har Jllh yaar. Funaral will be held Thursday morning at I o'clock Irom the Tortone Memorial Funeral Home, Inc. Ill Mill St Poughkeepsie, and I.N a m.

at Holy Trinity Church. Interment St Mory'l Cemtlery, wappingers Falli Friends may coll at the Funeral home Wednesday 1 to 4 and. 7 to pm. Services Listed For Mr, Chiafella BEACON Funeral services are slated Thursday for JoseDh Chiarella, 75, of 33 Cross who died Monday In an ex plosion at tne Legion Fireworks piant, cneisea. a native ot ita v.

he was born Jan. 15, 1895, the son of COHEN Mercedei V. at Nnrrli Town Pennsylvania, October 1970 Services from 11 Norm utnton 5t, Wednesday, October 7 at 7 Sympathy may best be expressed by donations to the American Cancer Society. Interment Children of Isreel Cemetery. In charge or iYmorna rvnere, service, inc.

LEONARD at Maplewood, New Jersey, October 2, 1970, Thomas Leonard. Fu neral services will be bald this morn. Ing at 10 In Highland Interment will be 1n Highland Cemetery. Under directions of the Sutton Funeral Home, Higmara 1EDORE Ethel widow of Walter Sedore, of 154 Sheafe Rd Wapplngers Falls at Vossar Hospital, October 4, 1970 Mother ot Walter William and Jack V. Sedore Services to which relatives and friends ere Invited will be held at the Zlon Episcopal Church Wednesday October 7, 1974 at 10 00 a m.

Interment at Wepplrqjars Rural Cemeterv. Family will receive their friends at the Roberts Funerel Home Monday 7 9 m. and Tuesday 7 9 The following services, alt at the uneral home will be held as follows: Rebecca Lodge Monday 7:45, Legion Auxilary Monday 00 Gold Star Mothers Tuesday 7:45 and the vail Wolte Auxiliary at I 00 m. Tuesday. Obituaries Mrs.

Doonan Mrs, Tina Doonan, 57, Bushwick Road, Town of LaGrange, died Monday at Vassar Hospital. Born In Brooklyn, June 23, 1913, she was the daughter of Arthur and Angelina (Cesta) Consiglio. Formerly of Long Island, Mrs. Doonan had re Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Chiarella. slded Ue Town of LaGrange uwner of the fireworks nlant. we last seven years, tier nus Mr. Chiarella had resided in band, Gerald J. Doonan, died in Beacon the last 58 vears.

1963. He was a communicant of Mrs. Doonan is survived by a St. John's Church and a mem brother, Louis O. Consiglio, ber of the Beacon Lodge of Town of LaGrange; a nephew, tTOKROCKI At rest October 5, 1970 William Stockrockl, beloved husband of Stasia Popadanlec Stokrockt Funeral services to which relatives and friends are invited will be conducted Thuri day 30 im.

from tho DelSanto Fu neral Home, 194 Mill Street. A Mass of Requiem win be ottered to a from St. Josephs Church Interment St Josephs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home 7 9pm. tonight and 4 and 7 Elks.

He also was a charter member of St. Rocco's Society, Deacon. Mr. Chiarella is survived by his wife, the former Carmelo Carbo; a daughter, Mrs. An thony (Mildred) DePaolo.

Beacon: two brothers. Carmine, in naiy, ana uominick Chiarella, in Argentina, and three grand cmidren. Friends may call at the Halvey Funeral Home. 24 Willow Beacon, tonight. 7 to ociock, and Wednesday, to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

The Rosary will be recited Wednesday at 8 p.m. The funeral will be Thursday at 9:15 a.m. from the funeral home, with a High Mass of Requiem being celebrated at 10 o'clock at St. John Church, Burial will be In St. Joachim's Cemetery.

Louis F. Consiglio; a niece, Mrs. Eileen Roe, and two aunts. Friends may call at the Tor sone Memorial Funeral Home 218 Mill Wednesday, to 4 and 7 to 9 pm. The Rosary will be recited Wednes day at 8 p.m.

Charles E. Yernoi Charles E. Vernbl, 91, Valley field Dover Plains, died Monday at the Lovely Hill Nurs ing Home, Pawling. Mr. Vernol retired in 1963 as a pharmacist at the Pawling Pharmacy.

Prior to that be owned and operated drug stores in Cold Spring, Peekskill, New Kocheiie and Albany. BomJtr'Scranton, June 20, 1879, "he was the son of Edward Merritt and Elizabeth Mary (Broadbent) Vernol. He was graduated from Columbia University In 1901. His wife, the former Marie McCormick, died Oct. 23, 1963.

Mr. Vernoi was a direct de scendant of Cornelius Vernol, who brought the first grist mill to America in 1664 from Amsterdam, Holland. A three year resident of Dover Flams, Mr, Vernol formerly made his home in Pawling for 21 years. Mr. Vernoi Is survived by Mrs.

Cohen 4 Mrs. Max (Mercedes Cohen. 55. Twer Road; Pleas ant Valley, died Monday at the Montgomery Hospital, nor ristown, Pa. A native of the Philippine Is lands, she was born May 27, 1915.

Mrs. Cohen was a member of the Freedom Plains Grange and the Tri Po Bed uaiaron. Daughters of Podgh keepsie. Tuesday, October 6, 1970 Poughkeepsie Journal 21 A Betros Defends Vote On Transportation Bill Claiming that his election most fit it a giveaway to New opponent "has no knowledge of York City, with my Assembly the emergency mass transpor district receiving only 17,000 ot tation aid bill," Assemblyman the $24 million and having little Emeel S. Betros today assailed hope of anything more.

Victor C. Waryls criticism of That is another reason why him for voted against 1 voted against the bill. the, kill To nave voted yes on tnis Mrs. i.onen is Betros stated: "It Is not sur bill would have been to carbon her husband; two daughters, orisln but rather in character nnnnn.nf. nr r.mrrii a7 i vref of Vf'p'V1 vuwv awfO) to see my opponent challenge 0f voting fof New York City me 10 repudiate my voie agamsi subsidies at Uie expense Of we The funeral will be Thursday UsLsI son.

Edward Merritt Ver 1 'xi at 9 a.m. trom tne tunerai nomeinoT, Bristol, a daughter, MILINOWSKI Prof Maria, beloved sister ot the lata Arthur Mllinowskl, and be oved Aunt of Mrs. Jane Bunora and Arthur Mllinowskl 'Jr. and the late Carlton Mllinowskl. Services to when re at ves and trends are vited will be held at the Schoonmaker Chaoe 73 soutn Haml ton street, October 7, 1970 at 3 Jnterment will bo at tho convenience ot the family.

Card of Thanks TONE The family of tht lata Theodore B. Stone wish to offer a special thanks to the nuns, nurses and aides on 3rd Roosevelt also tho Intensive care unit at St. Francis Hospital, we also wish to exerees our aratltude to 1he manv friends, relatives and neighbors who Tnn were tfi thouahtful durlna our bereavement Signed: Wife and Children. with a Mass of Requiem being celebrated at 9.30 a.m. at Holy Trinity Church, Arlington.

Bur ial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, Wappingers Falls. Mr. Stdkrocki William Stokrockl, 79, of 47 Manitou died Monday at Vassar Born in Poland, Sept. 21, 1891, he was the son of Simon and Rose Stokrockl.

He had resided in Poughkeepsie since 1908, Mr. Stokrockl was a member of the KosciustafSociety, Polish American Citizens Club and the HTriWT.AMn TnVm riavte rawsuig VCUICKTljr. tssusiuiiiiw UVIUI Alalia. iLSUIA.llCda VUUIUJ ULvl U1J.1W1 a) 84, Lloyd Road, a retired black Association. smith and carpenter, died Sun ye is survived by his wife, day at the Benedictine Hospital, the former Stasia Popadanlec; John J.

Davis Miss Eleanor Vernoi, Dover Plains; two brothers, Sidney, York Harbor, Maine, and Franklin Vernoi, Scranton, three grandchildren and several great grandchildren and nieces and nephews Friends may call at the Horn and Thomes Funeral Home, 83 E. Main Pawling, tonight, 7 to 9 o'clock, and Wednesday, to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. The funeral will be Thursday Irom the funeral, home with a service at 2 p.m. at Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, Pawling. The KevLeonard Nells will of ficiate Burial will be in the Mrs.

Aoolinar (Mercedes) de la Cruz, King of Prussia, and Mrs. Howard (Hilda) rte gan, Framingham, a' son, Edmund Marceio, Huntingdon Valley, six grandchil dren; a sister In the Philippine Islands and two nephews and a niece. Funeral services will be Wed nesday at 2 p.m. at the Wesley Chapel, 11 N. Clinton St.

Rabbi Erwin Zimet will officiate. Bur ial will be in the Children of Israel Cemetery, under the direction of the McCornac Funeral Service Inc. an emergency mass transporta tion aid bill which he claims provided (6 million for improve ment in bus transportation in our area. Before my opponent comments on legislation he should acquaint himself with all the exact provisions and full impact of the bill "Yes, I voted against the bill upstate taxpayers. This type of performance the voters rejected jwhen they elected me to the Assembly two years ago." War Dislike Private Matter SAN "FRANCISCO (AP) Rear Adm.

Robert P. Coogan, commandant of the U.S. Navy Academy at Annapolis, says midshipmen may denounce the Vietnam war in private, but not in public. Also, he told a luncheon ot Navy groups Monday, the academy administration will forbid foes of the Indochina war to speak on thevnaval campus. He added: "Whether we would encourage views contrary to tha policies of the administration is debatable." School LEGAL NOTICES CONTINUID PROM PAS! ONI In Memoriam Kingston.

Born in the Town of Lloyd, Aug. 27, 1886, he was the son of William H. and Amanda (Wager) Davis. He attended Highland schools and was a member of the Lloyd United Methodist Church. His wife, the former Virginia Bennett, died 1, 1965, Davis is survived by a nephew, a niece, and several cousins.

Friends may call at the Sut LIS WMIIam Happy birthday today Pop. From your family. tAn 17 ii a 1 Tnmo Procnpnt Ml.k.nlnJ I CI Avenue, Clintondale, tonight, "vv to 9 clock. Fnaeral Directors S4 ALLEN FUNERAL HOME INC. MILLirtOOK, N.Y.

OKIolO 7 M1! PLlASANT VALLEYJMErjury M1MJ ROBERT H. AUCHMOODY FUNERAL HOMES, INC. Flshklll I9M1M Is Grand Tel 457 1U0 Hopewell Junction mi Funeral services will be Wed ncsday at 2 pm. at the Lloydh United Methodist Church. Tne Rev.

Fred Yohe, former pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in! the Lloyd Cemetery; Fralelgh Funeral Home ARTHUR J. FRALEICH. Lie Mar 41 Marshall St. GLobe 24110 CONSTIPATED? astiar i a eta? rAnrs DUE TO LACK OF FOOD ULK IN YOUR DIET TRY BRAN jTBUDS a daughter, Mrs.

Frank (Lil lian) Streck, a son, Arthur btok rocki, a brother, Michael Stokrockl, and a grandsoi, all of Poughkeepsie, Friends may call at 'the Del Santo Funeral Home, 194 Mill tonight, 7 to 9 o'clock, and Wednesday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 m. The Rosary will be recited Wednesday at 8 pm. The funeral will be Thursday at 9.30 a.m. from the funeral home with a Mass of Requiem Takashi Ohta Church at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in St.

Joseph's Cemetery. Funeral Directors 54 William G. Millc Son. Funeral Home CL J075O GL 3 1140 PARMELE FUNERAL HOME John D. Cavan.

Funaral Director 74 Height Avenue, Tel GLobe 3 07W ROBERTS' FUNERAL HOME Wappingers Falls 297 2610 Schoonmaker Chapel Inc. Seventy three South Hamilton St. 4 IOUU SWEETS FUNERAL HOME INC. HYDE PARK, N.Y. Tel.

Coltol 2 John Porter John Porter, 73, of 45 N. Clin died Friday at his home. Born in Ticonderoga, Oct. 1,1 1897, he was the son of John and Charlotte (Gibbs) Porter. There are no immediate survivors.

Friends may call at the Mc Cornac Funeral Home, 20 Smith tonight, 7 to 9 clock. Dr. M. Lawrence Snow will officiate at the funeral on Wed nesday at 10 a.m. at the funeral home.

will be in the Union Cemetery of Hyde Park. DUTCHESS JUNCTION Takashi Ohta, 78, an and. scenery designer, died Monday at Highland Hospital, Beacon. He was the author of the biographical novel, "The Golden Wind." Mr. Ohta formerly had been associated with the Hedgerow Theater and the Provincetown Playhouse.

During World War II, he worked at the Offices of Stra tegic Services. A resident of the Beacon area the last 21 years, Mr. Ohta recently had been associated with the University Settlement Camp of Beacon. Anative of IzumL Japanhe was born July 3, 1892. His wife, the former Virginia Berry, pre deceased him.

Mr. Ohta is survived by a son, Allen H. Ohta, San Fran cisco, a daughter, Mrs.J Pete (Toshi) Seeger, Dutchess Junction, and 10 grandchildren. Private will be conducted at the con venience of the family. Arrangements are under the direction of the Halvey Funeral Home, 24 Willow Beacon.

Mrs. Finney PAWLING Mrs. T. Lewis Finney. 67.

a resident of this community, died Tuesday at Vassar HospitairToughkeepsIe. me iormer nose Agues rn raro, she was born in 1 dale, April 8, 1903, tne daughter of John and Consetta (Cirelli) Fararo. Mrs. Finney is survived by her husband; arbrother, Carl Farrar, Pawling; two sisters Mrs. Virginia Cost, Carbondale and Mrs.

Anna Cerra, New ark. N.J. Funeral services will be at the St. Agnes Church, Forest City, Pa. Local arrangements are un der the direction of the Horn and Thomes Funeral Home, 83 E.

Main In February and I'd vote againstfta)e'f TayJr Law. including it again today because to do forfeiture of two days pay for otherwise would be an abuse of 'ne 'T VlL I've, the district and the Fac illltiF AeeAt it ah nnnnl am ij maovviaiivsii OKICCU Ull House Unit Approves Defense Bill trict at the last tinued Betros. Stating. that "not one penny" of the $8 million to which his opponent referred is available to this Assembly district, Betros explained, "Dutchess County, including the City of fougn keepsie, is part of the Metro politan Transit Authority region and does not qualify to partici pate in the $8 million and this is why I voted against it. "The bill, in another section, appropriates some 24 million, City SnnWersaryA 1925 1970 ROTHBARD REUPHOLSTERER Aunoimces their 45, ANNIVERSARY SALE Since 1925 Rothbard's Have Been Making Old Furniture "Better Than New" ANNIVERSARY BONUS! YOUR CHAIR 1ft 50 PLUS MATERIALS 139 YOUR SOFA 50 PLUS MATERIALS 40 PLUS: SAVE UP TO ON THE THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF FABRIC THAT WAS SPECIALLY PURCHASED FOR THIS ANNIVERSARY SALE vYe," Durable 100 Acrllaa Sturdy WaihabU CvMlty Iff 4 Vi llXB.V'.! Li, With your reupholitary order rectv this adof abl child rockor.

'Yew baby will odor ovr Bubba Bw Rocker. (Kltckea 1 Dlalaa lee CMrt liibM DON'T MISS OUT ee.iiiiiiii.iiiiiiimmmmmmmmmmmMaHrctt CALL NOW 454 4640 i WASHINGTON (AP) Slash ing $2 billion off the Pentagon's money bill, the House Appropri ations Committee approved today $66.7 billion which it said will cover all contingencies in cluding Increased U.S. forces in the Middle East if necesary, "ine lense auuauon in uie 5TPia (i Middle' East is a matter of are grave concern," the committee said, and "there is a possibility" that more U.S. military forces will, be needed there some time during the fiscal year ending next June 30. but it said U.S.

military de mands require better Pentagon management and "more defense for the dollar," not simply more money, which it said only aggravates inefficiency and mismanagement. Some tl.5 billion of the cuts from President Nixon's $68.7 billion defense request for the fis cal year starting last Julyl is In weapons development and pur cnase money. The House is expected to vote on the bill Thursday or Friday, which could put the House in a position to recess this week until after the Nov. 3 elections. The committee knocked out all funds for the Army generals' nencopter training program un der wnich Army Chief of Staff William C.

Westmoreland has just won his wings and urged the Navy to collect another $196,000 for the filming of Town Police Checking Thefts RED OAKS MILL Town of Poughkeepsie police are investigating two burglaries of business places. Accordinst to Chief Charles E. Schade, $50 was taken from the Oak Mill Colonial Esso station earlv Sunday. Etrance was, gained through a rear win dow: At the Red Oaks Mill Deli cataessen, Vassar Road, uie cash resister was broken Into and a money bag containing $150Jaken. Chief Schade said entrance waFgalned by sawing through a lock on the rear door.

The chief said evidence indi cates that the two burglaries Surrogate'! Notices 17 CITATION ON PROBATE THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OP NEW YORK BY THE GRACE OF GOD FREE AND INDEPENDENT TO. GOSTA JONSSON, BERTIL JONS SON. AGNES JOHANNSSON, GRETA PERSSON, INGA BRITT ANDERSSON. TORD GORTZ. alao known at THORD GORTZ.

STEM YNGVE JONASSON. MARIANNE JONASSON and ELSIE JONASSON, the distributee! ot JOHN JOHNSON, deceased tND greeting: WHEREAS. Marine Midland Rank nf Southeastern New York, A locataf i 44 main aireer, rougnKeeDlie. New York and Charles A. Butti who resides bt is Academy street, Poughkeepsie.

New York have lately applied to the Surrogate's Court of the County ot Dutchess to have a certeln Instrument, In writing relating to both real and personal property, duly proved as the last Will and of JOHN JOHNSON, de. ceased, who was at the lima of his deem a resident of tha Town of pleasant vciivr in ine lounry or Dutcnessr THEREFORE, you and each ot you are cited to show cause before the Surrogole's flour! ot our County of a.t the' Surrogate's Office In the City ot Poughkeepsie In said County on the 76th dey ot October, one thousand nine hundred and seventy at JO o'clock in or mar day, why the "no reprisal" clause in the con tract. This, according to Dr. John J. Mitchell, president of the tsoard of Education, means that teachers will not be penalized because of the part they played in me "recent disturbances." rtM sr.i.t i.i.

(U 'J said Instrument In wr ting should not that action in Supreme Courtie admitted to probate a wm of instituted against the teachers guernsetT butts' waLsh Attorneys for Petitioner IS Market Street Poughkeepsie. New York IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF have ceused tha seal of said Surrogated Court to be hereunto affixed. Witness HON RAYMOND C. BARATTA. SURROGATE OF SAID County at tha city ef Poughkeepsie, New York this llth day of September in the veer of our Lord One Thousand Nina Hundred and Seventy.

JOHN F. ALBANO, Clerk of the Surrogate Court 175 14 190 "Tora! Tora! Toral "Flying helicopters would not appear to be the most efficient use of executive time and talent," Chairman George H. Ma hon, told newsmen. He said the cost of trainine a general or colonel to fly a hell copter is $24,210 and that doesnt count the officer's and Instructor's pay or the officer's added flight pay. The Navy has billed 20th Century Fox $319,091 for assistance in filming "Tora!" the committee said, but should charge another $196,000 including $136,500 for 2tt days' unbilled use of the aircraft carrier Yorktown The movie is a reconstruction of the Japanese bombing of rean naroor.

How To Win Beaufv Contesf FOUNTAIN VALLEY. Calif. (AP) When Linda Anderson moved to this Orange County community two weeks aeo. she decided to enter the local beau ty contest to meet other girls her age. "It didn't work out that way," said the 19 year old brunette, me new miss fountain valley.

In a towtvof 30,000 she was the only entrant: Charlie Brown Is 20 Years Old SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Charlie the Peanuts comlcstrip character who can't win an argument with his own dog, is, 20 years old this week. "Is that right?" said his creator, Charles Schultz, when tele phoned, for, an opinion on the! weignty matter. CONTINUED PROM PAOE ONI He added. "How about the time when you went to that secret meeting in New York Cityb" McGlnnis, "If it's so much a secret Mr. Mayor, how come you knew long before that the meetin would be held?" Fiore, "Mr.

McGlnnis and for the record you are a liar." And he added. "Mr. McGinnis, I need help and I need honest to goodness help. McGlnnis. "Yes.

Mr. Mayor, think you need more help than I can possibly render. Fiore said later that in his letter of resignation as Model City chairman "I said I'm not getting council support sitting there as chairman with no administrative powers at all puis me in a very precarious position. He added, "it seemed nxe everv time I was making a statement I'd" be ridiculed." Said Alderman Stanley, "Whoever becomes chairman is not going to be successful un less the administration will work closely with him." Fiore noted, "Now we are united, but only after we were in trouble." The federally financed Model City program, which begins its third year next month, has had stormy history, including a major boycott. More than $200,000 was spent in planning, which produced two thick volumes.

Another $100,000 was spent keeping the operation alive while awaiting approval of plans by the U.S. government. Approval was given including nearly $1.5 million for special projects. Ten contracts for program have so far been ap rpvoed by the Common Council. However, the federal govern ment in recent months has de manded that the city get mow ing at a more rapid rate in Implementing Its Much responsibility has been placed on City Manager Mul care.

Agency director Julio Vivas has come under fire from' council members and some on the Model City board "of direc tors. A 1 comprehensive status re port lT to. pe. presented by the city Uo the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban pevelop ment by Oct.

is, lor decision whether to continue the Poughkeepsie program. will be dropped bv agreement of both sides. The court trial of SO Wappln gers teachers was adiourned Monday afternoon to give the seal teacners' counsel two days to prepare detense. 1 The will not have to appear in court again until Thursday morning; their law yer, Jack Economou, and Raymond Kuntz, attorney to the prosecuting Wappingers Central School District, have to appear Wednesday morning to set motions. Supreme Court Justice Joseph F.

Hawkins adjourned court at 5:10 p.m. The hearing was set for 4:30 but Judge Hawkins did not appear until 5. "In view of the fact that this case has serious overtones," began Eeonomou, "I "need time to prepare." He added that some of the teachers present had been served with papers as late as Monday he was noPyet iarrrftiarwithThem: Economou requested that the justice "set the next hearing "at an earner time of day, because it will take at least half a day to set up the case." Justice Hawkins said. "Courts 1 sel is entitled to time for prep aration. He told them to be at the court at 9:30 a.m.

Wednesday. The teachers were quiet throughout the proceedings. While they were waiting in the hall to be admitted to the courtroom, a man walked through, saying rather loudly, uui mey can put 50 teachers in jail all at once, can they?" Therewas'no reaction toQhe statement. Town Notices NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS The Union Free School District Number Two of the Towns of Dover, Amenta, Washington and Unionvale, Dutchess County, New 3n5afeV.J!,?;njor Construction Work Including Plumbing Work, Heating anil ventilating fcr.E."S,r,T Work' Demolition Work, JWaKffi'K t'" School, Dover New York, lor Number Two. rP offlct V'th." BoTr! lODCr 13.

1971). ant Ht tlcly opened end read aloud. pm" mined at the following oftlTest Mi'" rcniieci, Poughkeepsie, New p.y.nlof.Sooof,S";.c hrc.n:r,u,,w, Diana nfl idk ratlnna Dt obtained upon piymtrtr of ISO on May CONTINUED FROM PA9I ONE been substantially Increased due to delays created by this miserable mortgate and financ ing market "If the entire remaining 800 dwellings units could be built in one package and marketed successfully, it would be to our advantage. But with soaring construction costs and the high cost of money and resulting high rents, economic leasibilitv is oouotful. This same problem exists across the entire nation." Corbetta asked the agency to remove some of the "road bios" he has encountered.

He asked the agency to: 1. "Give us adequate support prove tne market feasibility ot tne town houses;" 2. 'the blight of Main Street 'the only connection from Rfverview to the uptown city. 3. "Expedite removal, nf thp overhead utility poles carrying principal power "services to soutn poughkeepsie which now run right through the nrnnnsprl town house site and effectively i event construction tnereon.

4. "Pressure for the removal of the sewage" treatment Plant which is affecting the entire maretabllity of Riverview south oi tne Midjfudson Bridge. 5. "Have your nubile re la tions people get across to local officials and the citizens of the community that Riverview is b. to any bWd.r re.C.Url1i 1rmM documents, are returned In condition free of marklno da acement and Ilka within thirty dayi following award of contract, or re lection of proposals.

One hell of such deposit will be refunded to all non bidders Soon fii nf condltloa like delecements and th( Additional sals of plans and specifics. obtained of the wSS "7" eacporr or 110.001 rtOttlvcrv Contract or contracts will be awarded solely on the basis ot the best Interest S1 istrict, es Th.mE Etucatlon. t.v i i coucanon ot un on Free School tr rt uhiu. hif eleposlt with his bid, secur tv In less than five per centum ini certified cneck or a bid bond to meet the Uoon acceptance ot any the sue contract District end furnish InS J.KP2,0,,,5ne, bond ln ccord fil'V General Conditions of the Contract and acceptable to the Attor icm,) District "he "'J for of 'orfelled and retained MM "ond. oWo ars Is particularly caned to the minimum wage rates to be paid under the contract October, HTJ.

The Board of Education ot Union Free School District Number Two Towns el Dover, Amenle. Wash. Inglon and Unionvale, Dutchess County, New York WILLIAM SROWN. President ETALO J. COVOLO, Clerk Ho lHI Miscellaneous Notices 200 Hunllnatan Fermi Avlia.

of Cert of Limited Partern'shln. dull signed end executed by Richard Hunf. ington Mayer, as President tor Lema 'IF 'ornty In fact for all the limited pertners, and filed In imt uitico ot Dutchess County on Sept. n. lfo Nm nd location of the partner.

nl.fo Hunting Farms Associates, Milt brook, Y. its business Is to engage In and conduct the business of animal husbandry and farming and to carry on any and all other activities related, either directly or Indirectly, to such business as may be necessary, edvinJ iiT.niin, io me promot on or conduct ot such business. Generel partner: Lema Farms, Inc. Co Huntington Farm Associates. Sal A re Division, Route Mlllbrook, N.

Limited Partners, their nla, a a jdence, cash contributions and share ot 'routs ere Leon Bill Anoel, 121 ueth 'I Bel Rvua. t.nnn. 1 ISO1) Vladlmar Corlc, Box SOI, Nor. wlch, Conn, S10.00O. USOi Robert Je sell, eot South Fed.

Highway, Holly. 500d', 'u' Knowles. Ill Prospect Ave, West Or. nge, N. SI2.S00.

3 12Jt Martin Mellier, 15 Riverside Or N. Y. 115 000, eJJirt Stanley Okun. M7 nioge at rorr cnasler, SiOOO. 1 Sowhey Park, D.

1, Put. nam, SIOOO, 1 250) David Tep erson, South Fed. Highway, Hollywood, Fla. SIS 000, 3 12, and John W. Tllton, I9lt Sherman Hollywood.

Fie, SJOO. 0 6259a. Term of partneriMp shall begin Witts the tiling ot this certificate and shall continue for 20 years from date thereof, unless extended or sooner terminated In accordance with the provisions of the partnership egreement. The following Limited Partners have agreed to rnak odditional contributions upon demand by the General Partner: Angel, tSOOOi Josell, S21MO) Knowles. 112500; Moltier, SUOOOi Okun, MOOOi Perk, I20O0: Teperson, SI 0000, and Tllton, 1500.

The, contribution ot tho Limited Partners are to bt returned upon the dissolution of tht partnership or. sublect to the limitations fmnniMt hv private housing for all fflffifi U.P.S levels ana not just a IOW rent n' uostiiutt an assignee as coontrlbulor In his place. area' Addllona limited partners may be a Corbetta emphasized that he. too, would like to be further along with the construction but that delays in various programs Read the Saturday edition of I by councils and authorities had the Poughkeepsie Journal for pushed the program back. complete weekend stock list we expect to be bt the ings.

'ground next spring," he salcl milted to the partnership as provided In Ihe partnership agreement. No limited partner shell have priority over any other limited partner as to contribu tions or as to compensetlon by way of Income. The partnership shall bt dis solved and terminated In tht tvtnt of tht resignation, bankruptcy, liquidation; dissolution or expulsion of tht General partner, no limned partner lias tht io oiynana era receive prop other than cash In return for his I ioo uur property nls con.

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Pages Available:
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