Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • 15

i I ANNOUNCEMENTS HOLIDAY, Binshamton, N.Y. 7-B Mav31, 1976 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS Deaths SMITH -A. Carlisle Smith. 79. of 43 Maple Montrose passed away at home Saturday evening.

Survivors, a niece. Miss Mary C. Hess. Montrose: 2 nephews. Samuel A.

Hess. Mt. Prospect 111.: Robert N. Hess, Montpelier, Vermont. He was a veteran of WWI, U.S.

Navy: a former and charter member of Montrose Rotary Club: member of -Warren Lodge No. 240, AM; member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Montrose. Mr. Smith was employed as a life insurance agent for Edna Life Insurance from 1921 till the time of his death.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. from St. Paul's Episcopal Church, with the Rev. Henry J. Pease, and the Rev.

Eugene D. Geromel. officiating. Interment in Montrose Cemetery. Friends may call this evening after 7 p.m.

at the Robert A. Bartron Funeral Home, 74 Church Montrose, with Masonic services at 8 p.m. Friends may make memorial contributions to their favorite charities SMITH Mrs. Marian E. (Donahe) Smith, 68, of Virginia City Trailer Court, Port Crane, was pronounced dead on arrival at 5:24 p.m.

Friday at Binghamton General Hospital. Survivers are one son, Vaughn of Johnson City; two stepsons. Howard A. Smith of Oxford and Nor man L. Smith of New Berlin; two step-grandsons, Timmv A.

and Tommy A. Smith, botn ot uxtora; two sisters, Mrs. Willard (Peal) Benedict, West Ldmeston and Mrs. Louise Fenderson of Nichols. N.Y.; a brother, Adrian Donahe, Bain-bridge; several nieces and nephews, great nieces ana great nephews and cousins.

She was a member of the Chenango Forks Garden Uub. uneral ana committal services will be held at 2 pxn. today at the Root Fu neral Home, 23 N. Chenan eo Greene. The Rev.

Mario Cestaro, pastor of the First United Church of Christ, Greene, will offici ate. Burial will be the Port Crane Cemetery. HAZLETT Robert 65, of 1210 West Water Elmira, N.Y., formerly of Bingnarnton, died May 28, 1976. He is survived bv his wife, Georgia M. Hazlett two daughters, Mrs.

vaiene M. Cortright of Mobile, and Mrs. Dana L. Briggs of Hampton, and four grandchildren. He was a retired general mana ger of the fcast Central Area, New York State Elee trie Gas Corp.

He was a veteran of World war 2 and a member of the First Unit ed Methodist Church of Oneonta, N.Y. Private fu neral services were held Sunday at 1 p.m. at Ballard Lmdgren unerai Home. Elmira. 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS Auctions 12 A UCT ION Sponsored by Inner City Nursery.

Saturday, June 5, 10 a.m. til 25admmission. Antique to zither si First Presbyterian Church, 42 Chenango St Binghamton. AUCTION 26 Maine, N.Y. Every Saturday night 7 p.m.

Consignments welcome. June James Auctioneer 862-9565 BUTTON'S A UCT ION BA RN Leon Button Auctioneer Consignments welcome or will buy. Great Bend, Pa. (717) 879-2300 EMPIRE LIVESTOCK MARKET Dryden, every Monday and Wednesday, call 844-5492. GLENN H.

MUNSON Auctioneer; Selling; Appraisals. Grot on, N.Y. 607-898-3739; McLean, 607-838-8273. HARRIS WILCOX. INC.

AUCTIONEER, Bergen, N.Y. 14417 PHONE 716-494-1880 HOWARD VISSCHER Auctioneer, Real Estate Broker. Nichols, N.Y. (607) 699-7250 H. MELTZE SONS Auctioneers.

Cicero, N.Y. 31 5-699-5461 I.T, C.A. WELCH and SONS S. EDM EST ON, N.Y. LEONARDSONVILLE, 315-855-4162.

JACK WOOD'S LIVESTOCK AND AUCTION SERVICE Cincinnatus, N.Y. 607-863-2435 JERRY BURKE Complete Auctioneering Service APPRAISALS 717-833-5913 JIM AORIANCE AUCTIONS Montrose, 7 1 7-278-1574 WHITNEY Point Livestock Market SALE EVERY TUESDAY MEL MANASSE, OWN 692-4774 CALL CLASSIFIED TO PLACE AN AD 798-1141 Personals 14 ALL DAMAGED GARMENTS Rewoven. Bring in or mail ROYAL WEAVING Closed Mon. 2B Birch 722-3154 ALTERATIONS All types of men's clothing. Work done in our own tailor shop, schapiro Men's snop, Endicott, 748-8257.

ARE YOU WORRIED about your drinking? Alchohcs Anonymous can help. Call 722-5983. BARTENDER Experienced, for private parties. Call 9-11 a.m. or after 5 p.m., 748-2416.

BEST OF CARE Private home for elderly, a home away from home. 723-2681. CASH FOR DIAMONDS Highest prices paid on the spot. ALLEN'S 105 Court St. COALITION TO AID The Native American Movement Non-profit or ganization looking for items left from garage sates.

723-9022, 785- 0561. i coram The Evening Press will not disclose thename of any Box Number advertiser in classified. However, readers answering box number ads and desiring to protect their own identity can follow this procedure: Address your reply to the box number and attach to it a note listing the name of persons or firms you do NOT want your reply to reach. If the advertiser is anyone you've mentioned, we'll destroy your letter. Address your tetter CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE Evening Press Classified Advertising Vestal Pkwy.

East Binghamton, N.Y. 13903 DeROSA'S BEAUTY SHOP 138 Beethoven (near Main). Aton day and Tuesday Permanent spe cial, 11.50. Call 7724SS5. FAMILY PORTRAITS Your home, quality work, reasonable prices, for appointments, 729-2105.

FIND HIDDEN TREASURES -White and compass metal detectors. TMC, 455 Main J.C, 797-1554. FOR WILTON Cake Decorating Supplies, come to MADISON DIS COUNT, 17 Main St. J.C. GARDENS ROTTOTILLING Reasonable.

Call Jerry, 754-2971. GOING GOING GONE! Sell Every thing you own. The fast economical auction way. Call Colonel Dick Monasky Auctioneer. 729-4954; 4141.

HALL AVAILABLE Seats 100, nightly, weekly, monthly, yearly. Call Jerry, 797-1423. HIDY OCHIAI'S Karate and Judo self-defense, exercise, weight control. Vestal Pkwy. W.

7411410. IMMEDIATE JOB OPPORTUNITY Female sfnger.needs small back up group. For further information Call, 754 05W. INABELLE, 121 West Main Endicott. Perm Wave Special, St.

50. Plenty of parking, 715-7621. INSURANCE Horn Owners. S30.000 for t3 a year Mobile Home, commercial, Auto, cycles. cneaper.

H. pike, 775-1012 evenings. lachman RIDERS WANTED To West Coast. Share expenses, driving. 772-0491.

PRACTICAL HYPNOSIS Control weught, smoking, relax, nerves. 24 Hour service. 774-ia9. PREGNANT AND WORRIED? Birthright cares and otters free, confidential neip. can rn iui PROFESSIONAL HYPNOSIS For habit control, anxiety reduction, self-improvement.

By appointment. Hypnosis Consultation Services, 772- 0349. ROLLS-ROYCE Limousine service for your wedding special occa sions. Affordable eiegancel itnaca, 1 M7-3I7-550O SEAMSTRESS Alterations, suits, coats, dresses, gowns. Expert, rea sonable.

Louise, 754-6779. WANTED Overweight people who want to eat normally and lose weight. Phone 729-9229. The Easier Way. Auctions leqols 11 straight line-a distance of one hundred forty-four (144) feet to the point of beginning.

TOGETHER with all the right, title and interest of the mortgagors, if any, in and to the land lying in the streets and roads in front of and adjoining said premises to the centre line thereof. TOGETHER with all fixtures and articles of personal property attached or used In connection with said premises. Said premises are sold subject to any state of facts an accurate survey may show, to covenants, restrictions and easements, if any, to taxes. assesments, water charges, violations, zoning regulations and ordi nances of the city, town or villaae in which said premises lie. Dated: May 13, 1976 OavidJ.Menke Referee JEROME O.

NEALON Plaintiffs Attorney Cottage Row, 134 Front Street BinghamtonN.Y NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE of Tax Liens by County of Broome by ACTION IN REM, Year of 1971, AND OTHER PRIOR YEARS. COUNTY COURT; BROOME COUNTY IN THE MATTER of foreclosure of tax liens pursuant to Article Eleven, Title Three, of the Real Property Tax Law, (formerly Article 7-A) by the County of Broome, affecting parcels located in the TOWNS OF BARKER, BINGHAMTON, CHENANGO, COLESVILLE, CONKLIN, DICKINSON, FENTON, KIRK WOOD, LISLE, MAINE, SANFORD, TRIANGLE, UNION, VESTAL AND WINDSOR, list of delinquent taxes dated: October 27, 1975, and filed in the Broome County Clerk's Office the same day. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: That on the 27th day of October, 1975, the Broome County Commissioner of Finance, pursuant to law filed with the Clerk of Broome County, a list of parcels of real property affected by unpaid tax liens-held and owned by such County which on such date had been unpaid tor a period of at least four years after the date when the tax or other legal charge represented thereby became a lien. Such list contains as to each parcel (a) brief description of the real property af fected by such tax lien, (b) the name of the last known owner thereof as the same appears on the assessment roll of such County for the last calendar year, or a statement that the owner it unknown, if such be the case and (c) a statement of the amount of such tax lien upon such parcel, including those which shall have been due -for less than four years, together with the date or dates from which, and the rate or rates at which, interest and penalties shall be computed. All persons having or claiming to have an interest in the real property described in such list of delinquent taxes are hereby notified that the filing of such list constitutes the com' mencement by such County ot Broome of an action in the Broome County Court to foreclose the tax liens therein described by a foreclosure proceeding in rem and that such list constitutes a notice of pendency of action and a complaint by such Coun ty of Broome against each parcel of real property therein described to enforce the payment of such tax liens.

Such action Is brought against the real property only ana is to foreclose the tax liens described in such list, No personal judgment wilt be entered herein for such faxes or other legal charges or any part thereof. This notice is directed to all persons having or claiming to have an inter est in the real property described In such list of delinquent taxes and such persons are hereby notified further tnat a duplicate ot such list ot delin quent taxes has been filed in the office of the Commissioner of Finance, Broome County, and will remain open for public inspection up to and including the 6th day of Aug ust, 1976, which date is hereby fixed as tne last day tor redemption. AND TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that any person having or claiming to have an Interest in any such real property and the legal right thereto may on or before said date redeem the. same by paying to the Commis sioner of Finance, the amount of all siren unpaid tax liens thereon and in addition thereto, all interest and penalties which are a lien against such real property, computed to and including the date of redemption. In the event that such taxes are paid by a person other than the reeord owner of such real property, the person so paying shall be entitled to have the tax liens affected thereby satisfied of record or to receive an assignment of such tax liens evidenced by a proper wnnen instrument.

Every person having any right, title or interest in or lien upon any parcel of real property described In such list of delinquent taxes may serve a duly verified answer upon the attorney for the County of Broome setting forth in detail the nature and amount of his interest and any defense or objection to the foreclosure. Such answer must be filed in the office of the County cterK and served upon the attorney for Broome County within twenty days after the date above-mentioned as the last day for redemption. In the event of failure to redeem or answer by any person having the right to redeem or answer, such person shall be forever barred and foreclosed of all his right, title and interest and equity of redemption in and to the parcel described in such list of del in- quent taxes and a judgment in foreclosure may be taken by default. CARLTON G. HILSINGER Commisioner of Finance Broome County, New York JOHN fc.

MURRAY Attorney for Broome County Broome County Office Building -Government Plaza P.O. Box 1766 Binghamton, N.Y, 13902 TO THE PARTY TO WHOM THE ENCLOSED NOTICE ADDRESSED: You are the presumptive owner or lienor of one or more of the parcels of real property mentioned and de scribed in the llsst referred to in the enclosed notice. Unless the taxes and all other legal charges are paid, or an answer inter posed, as provided by statute, the ownership of such real property will in due course pass to the County of Broome as provided by the real prop erty tax law of the state of New York. Dated: April 28, 1976 CARLTON G. HILSINGER Commissioner ot Finance Broome County, New York Auctions 12 ACTION AUCTION Things, Antiques Auction Center Kirkwood Partial or complete household.

775-1447 or 775-1773. Auctioneer, Andy Walker AFTON AUCTION HOUSE ANTIQUE AUCTIONS 3rd Saturday of Each Month PHONE 639-2522 Good consignments welcome Auctions Methodists reassign 29 ministers Twenty-nine changes in pastoral charges were made yesterday at the Wyoming Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church. The conference was at the University of Scranton. Scranton. Pa.

The conference, which began Wednesday, ended yesterday. All appointments are efffective today, a spokesman for the group said. In the church's Binghamton district, thirteen new, pastoral appointments were made, with one pulpit to be supplied later. The changes include- Allan J. Cease, pastor at St Paul's.

Endicott. will also assume the pastorate at Campville; Norman A. Evans will move to Chenango Street Church. Binghamton; William Watson, pastor at Centenary Church. Binghamton.

will join his wife, Linda, in a co-pastorate at Choconut Center while remaining pastor at Bruce Glazier, formerly at Harpur Mils, will serve at Itaska: David W. Bouton. formerly at Peckwood, will serve' at Kirkwood; Edwin L. Martin will move from Afton to New Milford and Heart Lake, Donald R. Washburn, who serves at Newark Valley, becomes senior pastor of the Northwest Group Ministry with James F.

Geer, a layman licensed to preach, also joining the group. J. G. Burt Easton, formerly of Old Forge. Stewart Memorial, becomes pastor at Tioga Center, Smithboro; David G.

Westlake moves from Court Street West Park Scranton to Warren Center where the Rev. Martin K. Schell retired; Robert L. Benson, a former chaplain in the U. S.

Air Force, will become chaplain at Waverly. N.Y.; Richard J. Jagger, formerly of Center Mofeland, will become associate-pastor at Endwell. Kenneth E. Barnes, formerly associate pastor at Endwell, becomes a full pastor at Peckville, Pa.

The only Binghamton district pulpit left unsupplied with a pastor is Lisle. In the Scranton district, there were nine changes and three pulpits left New ministers and their pulpits are: Thomas G. Taylor, Embury; Douglas L. Sivers, Stewart Memorial and First Church, Old Forge; Kenneth E. Barnes.

Peckville; Thomas J. Hunt, South Sterling; Vaughn C. Glover, Goldsboro; Bruce L. Gallup, Lake Ariel; James D. Perdue, Lake Como; Young II Kim, Ransom; and Joong Urn Kim, Forest City.

Pulpits to be supplied later are at Clifford. Lenox-ville, Tompkinsville; Equinunk, Braman, Lookout; Pine Mill, Union; West Nicholson, Union. In the Wilkes-Barre District there are three pastoral changes and six pulpits to be supplied with pastors. The changes are Horace B. King Jr.

Ill from Embury, Scranton to Firwood Church, Wilkes-Barre; Raymond J. Van Stone to Camptown, Beaver Meadows. Herrickville, Standing Stone; J. Bruce Cleasby to Meshoppen. Churches to which a pastor has yet to be supplied are Center Moreland, Evans Falls; Kunkle; Lemon: South Aubura Silvara and In the Oneonta district, the following changes were 'SsW Ar-ff ''V Algeronon B.

Jayne moves from Camptown, v' Wilkes-Barre to Afton." North Afton; Paul Kroll becomes pastor at Hartwick, Mount Vision, Plains; Fred E. Rivenburg moves from Schenewus to Oxford, Coventry and Stephen R. Heiss assumes the pastorate at Schenevus, Westford. Israel will stay in occupied land, Mrs. Meir says.

NEW YORK (AP) Former Prime Minister Golda Meir said yesterday that Israel would not abandon its settlements in occupied Arab territory nor move back to its pre-1967 borders to achieve peace. She also said Israel would not take part in any peace conference to which the Palestine Liberation Organization was invited, but was willing to meet at Geneva with American, Soviet, Egyptian, Syrian and Jordanian leaders. 7 Mrs. Meir denied published reports that Israel had a nuclear arsenal of 10 to 20 bombs. "That's pure nonsense," she said on the ABC program "Issues and Answers." "We're not a nuclear country.

Israel has no nuclear weapons." Mrs. Meir, who no longer holds an official position, met recently with President Ford and was scheduled to see Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger in Washington tomorrow. She said that when she talked with the President, Ford had no word of any Arab peace move. But, she added, "I imagine the United States did something about it in the last few days and I may hear from Kissinger Asked if it was time for more Kissinger shuttle diplomacy, she replied, "The situation is that the last plan agreed upon was to make a try.

"We're waiting to see if the United States has a positive gesture, a hint, from any Arab nation that it is prepared to negotiate nonbeligerency." However, she continued. "I'm sure if your government had any sign from any one of them, that they agreed to that, they wouldn't keep it a secret." i The Israeli leader, who grew up in Milwaukee, said i she foresaw no crisis looming in U.S.-Israel relations because of American hesitations over Israel's settlement policy. "The basic relationship between the United States and Israel is such that one cannot speak of a real crisis Ktween the two nations." she said, i "The moment will hever come when the United Deaths BENJAMIN -Mrs. Esther L. Benjamin.

84. formerly of Johnson City, died Friday morning at the Kiver Mede Manor Nursing Home. Binghamton. She is survived by 2 daughters. Mrs.

Leila Barnes, Johnson City; I Mrs. Kenneth Evelyn)' iFrazier, Warren, a son, Harold Jump, Johnson City; 2 sisters, Mrs. Clara rrost. Union Center: Mrs. Elizabeth Pipher.

Johnson City; 5 brothers, Wesley Chauncey, East Aurora, N.Y.: Arthur Chauncev, Newark Valley; Clyde E. Walter Chauncey, Lebanon. N.J.; John Chauncey, Great Bend, 11 grandchildren; several great grand children, nieces, and nephews. She was a member of the Endwell United Methodist Church of Endwell. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 10:30 a.m.

at the Barber Memorial Home Inc. 428 Main Johnson City the Rev. Rondall I. Woodall, pastor of the Endwell United Methodist Church will officiate. Burial will be in Vestal Hills Memorial The family will receive friends at the memorial home, today from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

MICH A -John Micha 110 JVorth Arch Johnson City was prounced dead on arrival at Wilson Memorial Hospital Saturday at 5:53 a.m. He is survived by six daughters, Mrs. Charles (Lottie) Tomecek, Johnson CitY, Mrs. Albert (Anna) Gervais, Port Dickinson, Mrs. Franklin (Elizabeth) Holmes, Johnson City, Joseph (Mary) Koplik.

Binghamton, Mrs. David (Pauline) Enfight, Endi cott, and Miss Irene Micha, Johnson City; five grand children tive great grand children; also several nieces and nephews. He was a member of the Lutheran Slovak Church of the Ascen sion. He was a retired em ployee of the Endicott Johnson Corporation with 53 years of service and a member of their 30 year club, funeral services will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the Chopyak Funeral Home, 326 Prospect St, Binghamton with the Kev.

Thomas Drobena officiat ing. Burial will be in the family plot in Floral Park jCemetery, Johnson City, The family will receive friends at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. BARRETT -Robert P. Barrett 55, of 416 Church Endicott, was dead on arrival at Ideal Hospital Saturday at 1:55 a.m. He is survived by 4 daughters, Mrs.

Fredrick J. Patricia)-Martin, Vestal; Miss Mary Barrett, Miss Eileen Barrett, Miss Mi chelle Barrett, all of Endi 2 sons. Robert P. Barrett Vestal; William C. Barrett, Binghdm-ton; 3 grandsons; 3 sisters, Mrs.

Donald (Margaret) Hand, Bath, N.Y.; Mrs. Howard (Ann) Kerr, Towanda, Mrs. Robert (Theresa) McDonald, Ben ton, 5 Charles Barrett, Endwell; John Barrett, Edward Bar rett Thomas Barrett, all of Towanda, An-drew J. Barrett, Poughkeepsie, N.Y.; sever al nieces, nepnews, cousins, and aunts. He was a mem ber of Our Lady of Good Counsel Church, Endicott; an IBM Employee in Endi cott for the past 35 years and a member ot it Quar ter Century Club; a veteran of WWII, runeral services will be held Tuesday 9 am.

from the Allen Memorial Home, 511-513 E. Main Endicott, amd at 9:30 a.m. from Our Lady of Good Counsel Church where a Concelebrated Mass of the Ressurection will be offered. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery, Johnson City. The family will receive friends at the Allen Memorial Home today 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

The Rosary will be recited at the memorial home 8:30 p.m. tonight MONEY MAKER That' the mgic worm! and place an ad to sell those odds and ends around tht house. SS lor 5 days in both papers. List the items, price each one (en. tire lot under S20O).

Remember MONEY MAKER Call 79I-H41. OtAMLEot ISourhemtierPermttSide MONUMENTS Jackson Granite 295 Main 797-1849 Bob Betty O'Neil, rP Open Evenings ky Appontment Deaths O'BRIEN Mrs. Margarets Mary UBnen. 75. of 4 Fazon Court, Binghamtoa died unexpectedly Saturday at Sandv Pond N.Y.

She is: survived by 3 daughters. Mrs. Lawrence J. (Marion) Barrett. Otto R.

(Patricia) Pearsoa Mrs. Charles B. (Janet) Schaeffer, 1 son, Thomas E. O'Brien, 1 brother. John J.

Cronin. all of Bing hamton: 1 sister, Mrs. Ed ward (Mary) Calby. Wor-j cester, zo grandchildren: 4 great grandchildren; also several nieces, nephews and cousins. She was a member of St.

Christopher's 1 Church and its Altar Kosary Soci ety; she retired from the N.Y. State Electric Gas Corp. after 26 years of service and was a member of its Quarter Century Club and the international Broth erood of Electrical Worker's. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 8:45 a.m. attne nomas Shea Funeral Home, 137 Robinson Binghamton.

and at 9:30 a.m. at St. ChristODher's Church. where a Mass of the Resur rection will be offered. Bur ial will be in Calvary Ceme tery, nends are invited to call this evening from 7-9 p.m.

and Tuesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Recitation of the Ro sary will be Tuesday eve ning at 8 p.m. CHILLETTI -Frank. 68.

of 123 Mason Bingham ton, died Saturday evening at Ideal Hospital. He is survived by his wife, Grace (Guimento) Chilletti, Bing hamton; 1. daughter, De borah Chilletti, Bingham ton; 2 brothers, Rocco ChUletti, Conklin, N.Y.: Dominick Chilletti, Belle ville, N.J.; also 1 stepbrother, Enrico Caursoi Montrose, also several nieces, nephews and cous-l ins. He was a 1932 graduate, of Straussburg State Teachers College, and received his Masters degree from N.Y. University; he was a social studies teacher at, Binghamton Central High School until his retirement in 1970; he also taught in the Montrose Pa.

School dis trict; he was active as a sports trainer at Binghamton Central High School and Catholic Central High School; also a trainer for the City of Binghamton Pee wee ootbaii and the uin National Softball Tournament in Binghamton: he was a former employee of tne Sheltered worKsnop and was employed part time by tne city ot Binghamton Park's and Recreation Dept. as a recreation leader and also was a coach of the Lightening Bolts Senior Cit izens Softball Team; he was a veteran of WWII and a member of the American Legion Post 1645; he was a board memberof theAmer-ican Civic and also was a member of the Sons of Italy Lodge No. 487 and also a member of the Pine Haven Senior Citizens Center; and a member of St. Mary of the Assumption Church. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 8:45 a.m.

from the James V. DeMarco Son Funeral Home, 199 Court Binghamton, and in St. Mary of the Assumption Church, where a concelebrated Mass of Christian Burial will be offered. Burial will be in Holy Name of Mary Cemetery, Montrose, Pa. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 7-9 p.m.

and Tuesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. In lieu of flowers, donations in Frank Chilletti's memory can be made to the American Heart Assoc. The Sons of Italy will meet at 7:30 am. Tuesday evening at the funeral home. DAVIS Funeral services for Emmaline J.

Davis will be held Tuesday at 9 a.m. at tne William K. Chase Son, Funeral Home, 44 Ex change Binghamton, and at 9: 30 a.m. at St. Mary ot tne Assumption Church where a Mass of Christian Burial will be offered.

Buri al will be in Spring Forest cemetery. Elks Lodee No. 274 will conduct ser vices at 8 p.m. tonight. Friends may call at the funeral home today, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

Friends deserve the comfort of Flowers. MacLENNAN'S 499 COURT ST. 722-6484 mausoUum Deaths BURKE -Mrs. Ethel E. Burke.

90. formerly of Po plar Hill Road. Chenango Bridge, died iunaay morning at the Elizabeth Church Manor. She is survived by a daughter. Mrs.

Alan (Mary) Eckert. Fairfax. grandchildren. Miss Ka-thryn Eckert. Miss Cynthia Eckert, Alan Christian Eckert.

III. all of Fairfax. Va; Mrs. Guv (Barbara) Teats. Troy, N.Y.: 2 great-grand children.

Linda and Jell Teats, both of Troy. She was the widow of Rev. Al fred R. Burke, DD. and had served as Sunday School Teacher during her husband's pastorate at the Endicott First Methodist Church and the Chenango Street Methodist Church, nrinr tn their retirement to the Chenango Bridge First United Methodist (Jhurcn.

She was also a member of the WSCS of the Chenango Bridge' Church and the DAR. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Chenango Bridge First United Methodist Church, with Rev. George Dickinson, castor. Rev.

Philip Pitcher, district Su- penntendant of tne wyo-mino- Conference, and Rev. Harold C. Buckingham, retired Methodist Minister, officiating. Burial will be in the Kiverview cemetery, Oxford. Friends may call at the Hopler Funeral Home, 483 Chenango Tuesday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

Friends wishing may make contributions to the Chenango Bridge First United Methodist Church Memorial Find. DEPEW -Mrs. Ethel Depew, 59, of Woods Corners, Norwich N.Y, died Saturday in the Chenango Memorial Hospital, Norwich. Survived by her husband, Miles Depew, of Norwich 2 sons, Charles Depew, Otselic; Jerry Hill, Miami, 1 brother, Fred Simpson, Norwich; 1 half-brother, Gordon Beech, Elmira. She was a former employee of the Norwich Pharmical Co.

Funeral services will be held. Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. from the Fahy Funeral Home, Norwich. Burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery, Norwich.

Calling hours at the funeral home today, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to the Heart Fund, Box 128, Norwich, N.Y. REXFORD -Paul Rex-ford, 65, of 485 Twelfth North, St. Petersburg, formerly of Johnson City, died Saturday in Anthony's Hospital, St. Petersburg, Fla.

He is survived by 5 sisters, Miss Mary Rex-ford, Binghamton; Mrs. Reed (Helen) Archer, Mrs. Frederick (Lucy) Savercool, Vestal; Mrs. Dorothy Parenteau, Johnson City; Mrs. Michael (Katherine) Stahoski, San Fernando, Calif 4 brothers, John Rexford, Johnson City, Joseph Rexford, Binghamton; James Rexford, Albany; William Rexford, Johnson City; several nieces and nephews.

He was a veteran of WWII, serving with the Air Force. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Barber Memorial Home, 428 Main Johnson City, where the family will receive friends Tuesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. VanVAL KEN BURG -Mary E. 70, of 237 Conklin Binghamton, died at River Mede Manor Saturday afternoon. She is survived by 4 daughters, Miss Verna VanValkenburg, Binghamton; Mrs.

Dorothy Vandey-mark, Hallstead. Mrs. James (Marietta) Cole, Avis, Mrs. Loretta Updike, Reston, a son, Manley VanValkenburg, Riverview, a sister, Mrs. Norman Koch, Port Jervis, N.Y.: a brother, Jacob Coleman, Port Jervis, N.Y.; 12 grandchildren; 3 great-grandchildren; also several nieces and nephews.

Funeral and committal services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the John W. Conarton Funeral Home, 328 Main Great Bend. The Rev. Earl Grabey, will officiate.

Burial will be in Rose Hill Cemetery, Hallstead, Pa. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. florists 10 Choose a beautiful floral tribute from the exclusive Remembrance Collection. Call or visit your FTD Florist today and have him send your special selection across rown or across country. i Vnuf Ftra Tourh Florist 1 52 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals 14 WANT TO RID YOURSELF From headaches of unnecessary bookkeeping and possible collection problems? A large financial institution is interested in a bulk purchase of your receivables.

Please contact Jeff at 754-6440. WEST WINDSOR Fire Company Auxiliary. Annual Flea Nwss June 12th, 10-4. Booth rentals S5.00. Call 775-2410 or 775-0071.

ZIPPER SERVICE All type gar. ments. Free pickup, delivery. Hems, alterations. MASTER CLEANERS 219 Chenango 722-7777 Lost and Found 15 FOUND Blue Merle Great Dane, Male, Binghamton area.

Call 7)7-75-2604. FOUND Dog. Black, white. ViclnL ty of Broome County Airport. 729-0691.

FOUND Full grown female cat. Grey, long haired, vicinity First Ward Binghamton. 798-0269. FOUND Very old ring, vicinity West Chenango 772-0388. LOST Baseball glove, MacGregor, near Floral Ave.

Park. 724-5479. Reward. LOST Dog, BassettpartDaushund. oaensnuna, Drown paws, ana race, brown black mixture.

Licensed. "Duke" Friendly. Kirkwood vicinity. Reward, 775-4405. LOST Dog, Candor area, reddish brown retriever -col he, male, red collar, named Reward.

607-659-7506. LOST Male brown Tioer cat. An swers to Vicinity of Country Club Endwell. 797-7597. LOST Male Golden Retriever with white chest.

Answers to Endicott vicinity. 748-9262. Reward. LOST REWARD for return of' Kawasaki 900 motorcycle. Serial number Z1F23075, License number Fla.

10A4515. Reply Box 1992, Care of Gannett Newspaper. LOST 1 year old Male Cat, black. wniT marKings. Answers to 723-0624.

20 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted 22 ACCOUNTANTS CPA Local $18,000 QC Supervisor $18,000 Plantsates manager $18,000 BS Chemistry engineer $17,500 Process engineer, chemistry OPEN Sales-chemical 112,000 Sales-Industrial, local $12,000 Sales-advertising $12,000 Sales-phararmaceiitical $12,000 resturant Sales-food-degree needed $10,800 Sales-wholesale $10,500 Manager retail back ground $9,100 Sales wineliquor-local $8,600 Assisstant manager $8,000 Lumber-management $8,000 Merchandise manager $7,500 E. AMES, 797-1285 Snelling Snelling Agency 257 Main C. AMWAV DISTRIBUTOR Is helping many persons earn money, working 2 to 4 hours a day. We can help you. Appointment, 785-5030, 625-3669.

ASCP REGISTERED MEDICAL TECHNICIAN Full time evening shift, 1:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday-Friday. Call Mrs. Ruble, Tyler Memorial Hosipitai, Tunkhannock, 717-836-2161.

ASSOCIATE MANAGER Train in personnel, merchandising. Fast advancement. $9,100. Call Stacy, Snelling Snelling Agency, 754-4555. ATTENTION LADIES And men.

Full time opening telephone sales. Call for appointment, Tuesday through Thursday, 12 to 8. 772-1344. Calling" LIKE FEELING INDEPENDENT, BEING YOUR OWN BOSS AND SELLING PART-TIME? Fit Avon into your schedule. Have tttn, meet new people and make good money too! Call: 723-4004.

Immediate openings in the Triple Cities area and Whitney Point. BABYSITTER For kindergarten student, Endwell Elementary School area. Call 785-8754, after 5. BABYSITTER 1 child, 16 months. South Side, near Stop-N-Go.

724-5969. i BAKER For fine modern, children's sleep away camp in the area. Summer period. Good experience. 717-798-2525 or write, Camp Starlight Starlight, Pa.

18461. BEAUTICIAN Experience preferred, but not necessary. Full or part time. Arlene's Beauty Salon, 62 Chenango St. BOOKKEEPER Full charge, 1 year experience plus educational background.

Salary $125 plus depending on experience. Tioga County resident preferred. Submit resume to Tioga Park, P.O. 128, Nichols, N.Y. 13812.

At): S. Ward. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY the rut! Begin without risk to present employment. 642-8121. No obligation.

No Information over phone. Let's talk over coffee. BUSINESS WOMAN! Queen's Way 10 Fashion Home Party Plan. Earn S75-S100 weekly for PART TIME work. Showing the latest fashions.

Interviewing: 648-8951, 723-6547, 625-3536, 692-3695, 865-5117. CAMP HEAD WAITRESS WAITER (21 plus) to serve as supervisor of dining room, and waitress group of fine coed resident camp, College Graduate with related experience. Call 717-798-2525, or write. Camp, Box 801 Hancock, N.Y. CAMP STAFF Specialist Counsellors for Arts 8.

Crafts; Nature; Music; Swimming; Boating and Canoeing-Must have W.S.I. Registered Nurse. Jewish Background helpful. Call 724-24l7for application. CAREER Opportunity-Starting income open.

We pay you while wt train you. Complete fringe benefits. Met. Lite Ins. Co.

722-1294. An Equal Opportunity Employer CLERK Billing, light typing, train on NCR 395. $433. Call Jo Snelling Snelling Agency, 754-4555. COMPUTER OPERATOR trainee -Will train individual for second shift operation.

Keypunch knowledge necessary, good growth opportunity. Kason Hardware Colet-ville Binghamton, N.Y. COUNSELER UNIT LEADER (21 plus) primary age boy's, cabin and activities of tine private coed resident camp. Elementery education graduate or senior with some experience. Call 717-798-2525 or write Camp Box 801 Hancock, N.Y.

COUNSELLOR RIOING Eng. lish Instruction, also General, smalt Boys Resident Camp in Pennsylvania. Camp Montrose, Montrose, 1 8801 71 7-278-3645; 71 7-465-3600. COUNTeR CLERK For Sub Shop, nights and weekends, 18 years or Older, apply in person. Randy's Subs, 10 Castle Creek Rd.

Bingham ton. COUPLES Who enoy meeting peo pie, working together. As little $20 gets you started a business ol your own. We assist. Phone local Amway Distributor, and get the) whole Story.

724-5835. DENTAL ASSlTSTANT Extrrf enced, 4 day week, no Saturdays top dollar, transportation. Send res sume to box 1984, care of Gannett Newspapers. DEPENDABLE Mature Lady or 2 part time; retirees preferred, live- in, be your own boss. Help with around housework, cooking for eio-erly people, 722-0158; 723-66QB.

EXCITINGNEWMUSIC PROGRAM Seeks qualified teacher. Major corporation has developed new Educational techniques for teaching young children, ages 3-7, Important music fundamentals. Qualifications: Muic background necessary, teaching experience preferred. Must have warrntti and feeling for children. Send resume to: Box 1947, cart of Gannett Newspapers, Camatcritt MAUSOLEUM CRYPTS In Vtstal Hills, must sell.

724-1711. Uqals LEGAL NOTICE Public Hearing Zoning Board ol Appeals of the City of Binghamton NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Zoning Board ot Appeals of the City of Binghamton will hold a public hearing on June 10, 1976 at 2:00 p.m. in the Binghamton City Council cnamoers, Bingnarnton city Hail, Hawley Street, Binghamton, New York at which parties in interest and citiiens shall have an opportunity to be heard in reference to an application by Mr. Robert McMahon of 266 Front Street pursuant to Section 711 of the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Binghamton for variance to convert a two-family house to a six-tamlly house without the required lot width, lot size, front and side setbacks and general density. The subject property is zoned General Business.

A copy of the application of Mr. McMahon Is on file and may be examined in the office of Mr. Robert M. Eronimous, Director of Planning, City Hall, Governmental Plaza, Binghamton, New York. H.

JAMES HEFFERN, Chairman Zoning Board of Appeals REFEREE'S NOTICE OF SALE IN FORECLOSURE SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF BROOME YEGHSA DONABEDIAN and LOUISE KONTOS, Plaintiff(j) vs. ROBERT L. MOYER and AMGE- LINE MOYER. AVCO SECURITY CORPORATION, FORMERLY KNOWN AS SAC CREDIT CORPORATION and ALICE KACHAOOURI-ANDelendant(s) PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT In pursuance ot a judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in the above entitled foreclo sure action dated May 12, 1976 and entered In the office of the County Clerk ot Broome County, the undersigned Referee named in said judg ment, win sen in one oarce at oub ic auction on June 1976 at tne front steps of the Court House in the City of Binghamton, County of Broome. State of New York, at 10 00 o'clock A.M., the premises described in said udoment as follows: ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND situate in the City of Binghamton, County of Broome and Stale of New York, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point in the north line of Gaines Street one hundred forty-seven 1147) feet easterly of the point of intersection of the north tine of Gaines Street with the east line ot Oak Street in said city.

and running thence westerly along said north line of Gaines Street a distance ol fifty 1501 feet to a point, thence in a northerly direction in a straight line to a point in an extension ot the north line of premises conveyed by John C- Clark and wife and Ken- neth H. Clark and wife to Morris Resnick by deed dated July II, 1916 and recorded July 12, 1916 in Broome County Clerk's Office in Book 266 of Deeds at page 396, said point being one hundred twenty (120) feet distant from the east line of Oak Street measured along said northerly line of premises soconveyed ov said John Clark and wife and Kenneth H. Clark and wife to the said Resnick and along said extension thereof; thence easterly along said extension of said northerly line nf premises conveyed by satd John c. Clark and wife and Kenneth H. Clark and wile to said Resnick a distance of twenty 120) feet to a point; thence southerly in WHITNEY POINT LIVESTOCK MARKET WHITKEY POINT, N.Y.

SPECIAL FOR JUNE 1 DAIRY SELLING AT 7:30 PM. Consigned dairy of Norman Great Walton N.Y., 35 mature Holstein cows, 9 are registered, quite a few cows bred back for next Fall, some handling, some just fresh, balance in all stages. One registered service bull out of good breeding and a Block Angus Heifer. 1 NORMAN GROAT OWNER 2. Assorted consignments of dairy cows and heifers.

P.S. Remember Beef at 3 followed by calves, dairy sale at 7:30 p.m. for this week only. For help in selling your cattle or machinery, call: 692-4774 (Sale Barn) or 692-3609. WHITNEY POINT LIVESTOCK MARKET Rt 11, Whitney Point, N.Y.

CHARLIE SWEET, MANAGER CHARLES MANASSE MEL MANASSEE AUCTIONEERS ates says 'We don't like what you're doing, so stop for developments occupied territory, she said line of settlements is Israel's defense, ressed on the issue, she replied with a question: -las any Arab leader to date said if Israel goes back '67 borders 'We're going to make vestal hills I M)lfolk is charged memoRial park Bronze Entire For Park is under Perpetual Care Immediate Need Call 797-8407 J. Woolfolk, 33. of 3 Spring Binghamton. rged with the illegal sale of alcoholic beverages v. Binghamton police said.

is the owner of Willie's Unlimited, a at 40 Carroll Binghamton. He was $500 cash bail, police said. Memorials by Gorham Master Craftsmen in silver and bronze.