Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 107

Sunday, Jan. 22, 1967 ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE SERVICE, 8S SALES SPECIALIST in SPRAYING Colleges Cram for Big Expansions Pumping Cleaning Equipment Colleges were burning the athletic center, Ward Hall, student dormitory, $1.5 million; St. Basil Hall, classrooms and faculty offices, $1.44 million. Future plans call for a student center, faculty resi dence, chapel, field house and niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniin RBI Links Expansion to Renewal .) The plans of Rochester Business Institlte to expand are closely linked to the city's Southeast Loop Urban Renewal Project. "We will have a site within the renewal project so we are drawing up plans," explained Robert Veigel, RBI president.

"Two sites suggested so far by the city are the Red Cross Building area on Clinton Avenue and the Court Street-Union Street area on East Avenue," he said. The timetable is by 1970, so probably a decision will be made in time for that. But tbe city has promised they won't expect us to leave 172 Clinton Ave. where we are now, unless we have a building to move into." Veigel estimated the new school would be a $2 million project. CEO' ri .1 II ,,6 Ofo 3 I ftmwum iii ii wmmmmmmmmmmmmm.

planned as the campus's 12th building. ROJECTS COMPLETED during 1966 at the U. of R. included the nuclear structure laboratory, $1.7 million; a University Medical Center addition for the department of radiation biology and biophysics, $2.8 million. In progress were a medical center wing containing research facilities and quarters for animals used in research, $4.5 million; a modernization and expansion of the heating plant, $5 million.

Both are scheduled for completion this year. Planned to start this year are: expansion of Rush Rhees Library with a new wing, $6.4 million; six-floor space science center, $1.5 million; six -s ory undergraduate dormitories, $4.4 million; a mistry-biology building, $11.5 million; six-story education wing at the medical center, $10 million; temporary expansion of emergency department at Strong Memorial Hospital, $500,000. Becket Hall, begun last summer at St. John Fisher, will be completed this summer at an estimated cost of $1.6 million. The building is owned by the Catholic Diocese of Rochester.

Completed so far in the growth of the school are an midnight oil last year, but, I alas, not all was for book- learning. The five large institutions were cramming on dollar expansion programs. New facilities are desperately needed to accommodate mushrooming enrolments. Tbe construction was Important not only to schools and contractors. Monroe County bad a stake in it also, for when trained, many students will take places in the local community.

For Rochester Institute of Technology and Monroe Community College, it was a matter of the whole works brand new campuses. RIT announced Jan. 3 that most but not all of its $54 million campus in Henrietta would be ready for the fall quarter in September. Projects on the tardy list are the College of Fine and Applied Arts and the College of Graphic Arts and Photography. They won't be available until the winter quarter.

The $22,916,000 Brighton campus of MCC was behind 30 to 40 days as the year turned. But Dr. LeRoy V. Good, president, said completion by September is still the target. AT THE UNIVERSITY OF Rochester, major construction finished or in progress in 1966 amounted to $14 million.

Sample of Automatic Spray Application more dormitories. IN THE 25 YEARS THAT Nazareth College has been on East Avenue, the number of buildings has increased from the original three to 12, nine having been built in the last 10 years. The Arts Center will have several lecture halls, a rehearsal room and facilities for the speech therapy department. A temporary residence hall to be converted into a faculty office building was completed before college opened last September. At Brockport, $2,969,000 in finished projects included a new dining.

hall, an electric substation and State III Dorm, four wings. During 1967, these buildings are slated for completion at an estimated cost of service group, two dining halls, infirmary, classroom building, science building, communications and lecture hall and three high rise dormitories. To be started are a student union, two dormitories and a railroad underpass. PUMPING Cookie Frosting, Tomato Paste, Orange Juice, Cottage Choese Acid Transfers Semi Solid Ink etc. SPRAYING Sproy Tablets for Pharmaceutical Products Color TV Tube Spraying Ptrma Crease Trouser Application for the Deaf will be the eighth.

The new campus was planned for an anticipated enrol. nent of 4,500 by 1908-69 for day school and 8,000 for Evening College. Current enrollment is 3,414 day and 6,680 evening. Monroe Community College faces a lack of teachers. In December, Dr.

Good reported his faculty was 70 short for the fall semester. MCC's campus will have 11 buildings for use next fall by 3,400 freshmen and second-year students. There is space to add to classroom wings to bring capacity to 6,000 later. A $600,000 Olympic pool is CLEANING Pressure Cleaning Solvent Cleaning Ultra Sonic Cleaning cSf, for a $2,935,754 science building to be completed in 1968. The school's master plan for expansion drawn up in 1962 placed overall costs at $13 million.

The Arts Center now going up at Nazareth College includes a music building, an art building and a auditorium. It will cost $3.5 million. The center is part of a $10 million expansion started in 1956. The State University College at Brockport has a $34 million expansion under way, with three buildings costing completed in 1966. Ten buildings calling for expenditures of $12,345,225 are scheduled for completion in 1967.

BIT'S 1,300 -ACRE SITE will contain 13 academic buildings and a dormitory complex to bouse 1,945 students. The school has seven colleges, including Evening College. The National Institute Rochester Industrial Supply Co. 109 UNivnsirr Avenue 325-2386 Rochbthi, New Yaw, 14605 "Materials for Industry" to be started this -year will cost $34.3 million, St. John Fisher College last I year completed Haffey Hall, a student dormitory, for $1.6 i million.

Ground was broken Choice industrial sites in the City of Rochester Duffy Mott Looks to Future BMMMmmkiiiiii. Mum ii. "i i 1 1 iii niinOTiri hi iik wqflff pmTMr-i mil I II Jill II I.I ll 'If I Ii II I III I I I', 1 I mummivmnw mmm mm WW By MERRITT LANDON H. E. Meinhold, chairman of substantially reduced.

He said that most current expenditures will continue to receive the benefit of the 7 per cent investment credit and accelerated depreciation since tbe projects were under way prior to the cutoff date. Reporting on the acquisition during the year of Lord-Mott of Baltimore, and the Tilghman Packing of Tilghman, Klock said "We have developed an at tractive line of products distinctively labeled and pack aged to identify them as part of the Mott's family of foods. Our emphasis will be on specialty products, and our the board of Duffy Mott of Holley, told stockholders at the company's annual meeting that in the fiscal year ending Aug. 31, the company built "the foundation for growth and expansion that be reflected in the cur-i rent year and in the years i ahead." Tbe company's recent div- idend increase from 25 to 27 cents is in keeping with this progress, he said. Donald M.

Hock, president, reported that, while figures 'for the first quarter of the fiscal year are not yet available, "It would appear that sales should be approximately 5 per cent ahead of sales for the like period last year, with at least a cor- responding improvement in earnings." to i. Commenting on a substantial increase in plant and i equipment during the year just ahead, Klock said that in the light of this investment as well as other capital improve-ments made during the past several years, he believes that similar expenditures during the current year should be research and development staff will continue to develop new items within this cate fllflj: U' I 1 1 i lIUL J-' T. JMl TlB X. Jf- 5 I gory." Net sales for Duffy Mott in fiscal 1966 were $70,253,000. In addition to the seafood products and vegetables packed by the newly acquired com panies, Duffy Mott processes and distributes Mott Apple products, "figure control" foods, Sunswect prune juice, Clapp's baby food, and a line of California fruits and vege tables under Pratt-Low and other labels.

The Mf. Read-Emerson 256 acres zoned "Industrial" was planned and developed as part of Rochester's Urban Renewal Program to offset the scarcity of tracts suitable for industrial development within the city. The area has so many fine features and striking advantages that you, as a businessman, will want to consider it carefully. EXTRAORDINARY LOCATION: If you located in the Mt. Read-Emerson Project area, you would have the main line of the New York Central and and Railroads at your doorstep.

You could practically throw a stone to the Barge Canal. The Outer Loop of the Western Expressway would be one of your doorways with Mt. Read Blvd. as the other. You could be at the airport in 6 minutes and at Kodak, Delco, Bausch Lomb, Rochester Products or Xerox within 5 minutes.

Anyona in the middle or upper in come bracket thould especially con sider municipal bonds, both as a source of good tax-free income and as a reservoir of ready capital. Our COMPLETE IMPROVEMENTS: You would be proud of your facility and its surrounding area; with new streets, sidewalks, water lines, sewers, off street parking, off street loading, underground utilities, recreation areas, modern lighting, lawns and landscaping. The area also enjoys full bus service. booklet explains their safety, market ability, exemption from Federal in come taxes, and numerous other ad vantages which place municipal bonds among the top quality investments. Mail this coupon today for your free this is for yon copy or call Mus Clarke at 546-8800.

Please send a free copy of The Story Behia4 Municipal BoNoa." EXCELLENT INVESTMENT: If you measure a good investment by an attractive purchase price plus substantial return and increased value over the years, when you have all the facts, you will undoubtedly consider this one of the finest opportunities of your business career. Get full information about 14 tmy Name, Address. State No. City or Town. the Mt.

Read-Emerson Industrial Park. Don't delay. because some sites are available and ready for development right now. CONTACT! William F. Denne, Administrator DEPARTMENT OF URBAN RENEWAL AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ROCHESTER, NEW YORK 14614 PHONE (716) 454-4000 George D.B.

Bonbright C. Utmhtrt Ntw Turk mnd mtrlcm tMk Mrmtm MAIN OFFICE ONB WEST MAIN STREET S464S0O Midtown PUxa Office On the Time Opm Tws. saa Tbub evsoJnfS ud Set Ifl eaa.