Passer au contenu principal
La plus grande collection de journaux en ligne

The Troy Record du lieu suivant : Troy, New York • Page 24

Publication:
The Troy Recordi
Lieu:
Troy, New York
Date de parution:
Page:
24
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

24 THI TROY MCOUP, THOY, N. MONDAY MOIN1NC, AMHL -M, WO Obituary Funerals Joku H. Itacbcrty John H. Dochcrly, 67, ol 7M 1st a machinist lit the Walcrvliel Arsenal for 30 years prior to his retirement 12 years ago, died Sunday al 1-ccn- Hospital after a brief 'II- ticss. A native of Watervlict, Mr.

Dochcrly was educated in the Watervlict schools and had re. sided in Troy for the past 15 years. He was a member of the 20 Year Club al Ihe Arsenal. Survivors include his wife, the former Hazel Kdmonds; son, Richard A. Dochcrly of Troy; a daughter, Mrs.

Patricia Williams of Troy; a brother, a Uocherty of Albany and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be. heH Miss Catherine Mctiee Miss Catherine F. McGcc 11 a.m. Wednesday from the John J.

Sanvidgc Funeral Home, 315lh Slrcct and Fourth Avenue viilh Rev. J. W. retired minister of Millis Bap list Church, officiating. Inter- nient will be in Albany Dura! Ccmclery.

Barton Goldstein Barton Goldslein, of 2 a Ihon Troy, a relired scrap and iron dealer, died Sunday at a a i a Hospital, Troy after brief illness. He was co-owner of the National Iron and Metal Park Avenue in Albany for the last 45 years. He retired in February, J070. He was a member of Temple Hclh El aiul the Troy J.odgc Knights of Pytbia. Survivors include his wife, Gertrude Jacobs; four sisters, Mrs.

Sally Alexander of Troy, Mrs. Irving Goldberg ot Nassau, Helen and Anne Goldstein, both ol Troy; two brothers, Benjamin II. Goldstein of Troy and Lcslcr E. Goldstein ot Albany. Services will be held at the Temple Berith Sholin, 167 3rd Troy, today at 11 a.m.

with Rabbi William Harder of Tern pie Beth El, officiating. Inter mcnt will be in Beth El Ccmc tcry, Troy. Mrs. Malccof Kavoukiaa Mrs. Malccof Kavoukian, C8 fit 437 Delaware Delmar died Saturday morning at A bany Medical Center Hospita after i long illness.

Born in Adana, Turkey, sh Was the former Margaret l)en irijian. A Delmar resident fo the past 41 years, she was communicant of SI. Peler's A mcnian Apostolic Church, Tro In addition to her husban she is survived by three son Martin of Albany, George i Detrcestville and John Kavoi kian of Delmar; two sislcr Mrs. Elizabeth Agenlian ai Mrs. Sarah Nakashian, both Albany, and three grandchi dren.

The funeral will al 10 a.m Tuesday from the Applcbce Fu noial Home, 403 Kenwood Ave Delmar. Interment will be i Graccland Cemetery, Albany. Mrs. Edward A. Rice Mrs.

Edward A. Rice, 49, 36 Main North Bcnnington died Sunday at Putnam morial Hospital after a long i r.css. Mrs. Rice, the former Dor Ibea Post, was born in a N. and was educated in Ne "York and Vermont schools.

SI attended Goddard Seminary in Darro, and later joined (lie administrative a of that fchcol. Survivors include one son, Philip E. liice, of Burlington, two daughters, a Elizabeth and Nancy E. Rice, both of. North Bcnnington; and her stepmother, Mrs.

Alice Post oi Waterbury, and one sister, Mrs. Vivian Bullolpb ot Shore ham, Vt. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. from UK llanson-Walbridgc a Home in Bennington with Rev William Abernelhy, pastor of Hi North Bennington Congrcga lional Church officialing. Funeral of Mr.

Maxon The funeral of Gordon Maxon was held Saturday after noon from Ihe Thomas M. Bar ber Funeral Home, Petersburg, with Rev. Bernard Fell, pastor of the Berlin Methodist Church, officiating. Bearers, all grandsons, were David and Gary Maxon, Steven Church and George Polontonio. Interment was in Mcadowlawn Cemetery in Petersburg, Funeral of Mr.

JefTs The funeral of Joseph 1. Jeffs of 302 lloosick was held Saturday morning from Ihe John A Tower Funeral Chapel Inc. anc Irom Our I.ady of Church, where a concelcbralec Mass was offered by Rev. Joseph I. Hcnncssy.

Concelebranls 1333 15lh Troy, an employe of Cluclt Pcabody Inc. for 35 'cars who retired in 1947, died Saturday at Leonard Hospital at a brief illness. She is survived by three sis crs, Mrs. Alice M. Donlon, Miss Minerva Castle and Mrs.

Marguerite Rowley, all of Troy. She was Ihe sisler of the late Frank J. Castle. Funeral services will be hole Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. from the A.

It. Fox Son Funera Home, and 1311 Slreels, Troy, and al 10 a.m from St. Francis de Sales Church where the Liturgy of Christian Death and Burial will be celc hrated. Interment will be in St Joseph's Cemetery. Mrs.

Host Feathert Mrs. Rose Feathers, 79, ot Averill Park, a nalivc of Austria and resident of Averill Park for the past 58 years, died Sunday al Hospital after a rief illness. Tlic former Uose Rab, she was idow Sylvester Fealhcrs. ic was a member ot the Church the Covenant, Averill Park. Survivors include three daugh- rs, Mrs.

Herman Monch, Mrs. altie Wagner and Mrs. Jennie illiams, all of Averill Park, id three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held 10 a.m. Wednesday from the arkiu Funeral Home, Averill ark, with Rev.

James I. Bordi, paslor of the Church of the ovcnant Church officiating. In- will be in Sand Lake nion Cemetery. Percey A. Kosler Funeral of Percey A.

Foster, 7, of North Renninglon, of l.uclla Thomas, who died alurday nl Pulnam Mcmorin' lospitai, Bcnnington, wil ic held al 2 p.m. today from Ihe ilahar and Son Funeral Homo Jcnnington, with Rev. Willian: Abernelhy, paslor of North Ben nlngton Congregational Church officialing. Intermenl will he in a i Cemetery, North Bcnnington. Mr.

Foster, born in Shuslian as employed for 20 years f'olygraphic Co. of America i North Renninglon, prior his retirement in 1958. His wife, the former Lucll Thomas died in 1051. Survivors include two daugl Mrs. Philip Prelent Kccnc, N.H., and Mrs.

Mac 1 ler of Manchester, on son, Paul A. Foster o( Bcniiing ton; otic brother, Alan F. Fo tor of Whilticr, and grandchildren. Nine Church Groups Set Meeting Rev. Roland J.

Browh, paslo of First Baptist Church, Renss acr, will be chairman of a train ng conference for teaching socialcs, 20 lay persons and pa: tors from nine associations churches in eastern New Yor next weekend. The conference will be held Friday, beginning at 3 p.m. and conclude 4 p.m. al lebron Camp at Salem in Wash- Gaudy Stripe Titles Earned By 10 Girls Ten girls from Troy, Tamarac, Berlin Central, Mcchanicville and Central High Schools have completed their training and earned the title Candy Striper. The Candy Stripers is a volunteer organization composed of girls from area schools.

Mem- bcrs Till in as nurses aides and help to relieve Ihe burden placed upon adult volunteers during vacation lime in the summer months. The organization presently boasls a membership of over 950, and is sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary of Samaritan Hospilnl. To join, volunteers must attend a specified number of training sessions and then upon graduation will be assigned to work der qualified supervision. The newest members arc Cory ood, i a a i Karen Quig- Sheila Miller, Karen Gyp- Kim ShelTcr, Dcnise O'Dell, chbi Coles, Lynn Cokey and larlcne Pillings. CANDY STRIPERS GRADUATE--Eight of ten'reeenj graduates ol the Samaritan Hospital's Woman's Auxiliary-sponsored Candy Striper program are pictured al commencement exer- at the hospital.

Back row, from left, are Kim Sheffer, Denise O'Dell, Debbie Coles; second row: Mrs. Louise Kehn, inslructor; Sheila Miller, Karen Gypson, Mrs. Richard Devane, auxiliary chairman; first row: Cory Wood, Dianne Mai ind Karen Quigley. Not shown art Lynn Gokey and Charlene Pawling Ave. Frame Home Hit By Fire A in a 2Vt slory frame ivclling al 230 Pawling Ave.

aturday evening caused con- dcrablc damage to ire, fire officials said. According to fire reports an larm at p.m. called fire- icn lo the residence of oos and upon arrival smoke nd flames could lie seen issuing rom the a structure. Tlie blaze, of undcterminei iriuin, reportedly started in the ittic where the majority of fire la mage was confined. Both the ccoml and first floors received cvcre smoke and water dam- ige.

Firefighters under direction of Battalion Chief Joseph Stasack with Pumpers 5 and 7, Truck 3 and I. The outtap was sounded at 6:47 p.m. Second Siich Murder In 2 Months Strangulation Ruled In Woman's Death The dealh of an 85-year-old Albany woman was ruled a strangulation following rape by an unknown person, Albany's second such murder within two months, Albany County-Coroner Theodore McShanc said Sunday. Coroner McShane said thai Miss Nellie M. Farmer, 85, ol the Wellington Hotel, who was found dead in her room Tuesday, was raped before she was manually strangled to dealh.

nRton Comity. The conference is to instruct hose who deal with teaching classes in Sundays Schools for newly developed curriculum materials. While Mr. Brown is abscnl Sunday the guest minister a' the local church at the 11 a.m Troy Woman Hurt In Fall Out Window A 62-year-old Troy woman remained in critical condition Sunday night at Albany Medical Center Hospital after she toll from a sccond-slory window at her residence Sunday morning. Police said thnt Kathleen E.

Gapp, 62, of 1824th St. apparently fell from a rear porch window at her second-floor residence at about 7:30 a.m. Her husband, Theodore Gapp. reportedly ran into the yard and carried her into the- first-floor residence at that address and called Ihe ambulance. She was conveyed by the Ambulance Service Corp.

to St. Hospital and was later ansfcrred to the Albany hos ital where she was listed ir ritical condition by hospital tlaches. The incident was investigated Capl. Howard Campbell and 'atrolmcn Salvatore M. Verdile ind John C.

Stone. Troy Girl, 14, Dies In Hospital Miss Dawnna M. Berrigan, 14, of Apt. 35, Bldg. 1, Griswold Heights, a freshman at Catholic Ccnlral High School, died suddenly Sunday al Albany Medical Center Hospital after a brief illness.

Miss Berrigan was a native of Troy and daughter of Donald F. and Frances H. Piazza Berrigan. She was a graduate of Sacred Heart School and a member of the Sacred Heart CYO. Besides her parents, she is survived by two brothers, William J.

Berrigan and Joseph E. Smith. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 9:45 a.m. from the Daniel D. Purcell Son Funeral Home, 510 Pawling and at 10:30 a.m.

from St. William's Church where the Lilurgy of Christian Death and Burial will be celebrated. Interment will be in St. Cemetery. The official verdict was listed as death due to asphyxiation due to manual strangulation.

Similar Slaying Miss Marion Brewer, 62, who was found dead in her room at the Hampton Hotel Feb. 12, was also raped and strangled, Albany County Coroner John T. Marra said. The Hampton Hotel and Wellington Hotel are both located on State Street in Albany, a few blocks from each other. jMiss Farmer was retired schoolteacher and was employed by the State Department of Taxation and Finance.

Miss Brewer was a social worker for the Albany County Department of Social Services. service will Fordlism of be Hev. Forrcs Schcncclaily. Mr Ford ham is Associate Executiv Minister for the New York Stall Baptist Convention. The Women's Steering Com mitlee of First Baptist Churc will sponsor a spring forum fo adults and youth on the them of Electronic Media and the Gen eralion Gap April 27 al 8 p.m at Fellowship Hall.

The speaker will be Charle .11. Saile, executive dircclor, Re igious Broadcasting Commis ion. He represents 23 counci of churches in Eastern York. Mrs. Frank Higgins is chai man of arrangements, A soci hour and refreshments will fo Bill Allows Nou-Resident TPA Members The Assembly Sunday' passed and sent to the Senate allowing two of the Jive bill mem bcrs of the Troy Parking Authority to be non-residents.

AH of the present members of the authority are city rcsi dents, but Assemblyman Neil W. Kcllcher, the bill's sponsor, said tbat he had been asked.by commissioners to seek the revision in order to open membership to "persons with a vital interest in the city, but who do not actually reside within Ihe city limits." 'Authority members will'conttn- uc to be appointed by the mayor for five-year terms. The bill does not affect the present membership. Stubborn Grass Fire Quenched A stubborn grass fire near tbe nld Manning Paper Co. al the intersection of Congress and 14th Slrects kept firefighters busy for almost two hours Sunday, fire officials said.

The alarm, sounded at 12:45 p.m., was answered by Squad 1, Engine 5 and 1 and Truck 3 under the direction of Battalion Chief Frank E. Walsh. Aficr fighting the blaze, which was also fed by rubbish in that area, with brooms, 1V4 and inch lines and booster lines, firemen sounded the outlap at 2:44 p.m. Approximately 12 minor grass fires were extinguished by firefighters using brooms and hose lines in different sections ot Troy over the weekend, fire officials said. Mr.

Oliviere Spring Dance Chairman Carmen A. Oliviere has been named chairman of the spring dance of the Tibbits Cadets, to be held on Saturday, May 9 in the organization's rooms at 27 4th St. The announcement was made at the April meeting of the cadets, held Saturday flight. Joseph P. Dwycr represents the cadets as general chairman of the committee arranging the annual Memorial Day Parade and services, it has been announced.

Walter L. Agnew and William S. have been named to represent the organization at pre-parade meetings, president Frederick J. Kueblcr announced. The 93rd annual banquet chairman, Edward L.

Bacheldor, reported oh the event's success, and John D- Corcoran, secretary of the board of di- an Heads Youth Division L. Luger of Schenectady, director of the State Division for Youth, was named by Governor Rockefeller Saturday to succeed Lawrence W. Pierce as chairman of the State Narcotics Control Commission. Rockefeller said Pierce was resigning to "consider several attractive career opportunities." There were reports Pierce was being considered for a position in the Nixon' administration related to drug'addiction control. Pierce has been head of the commission since it was four years ago as the slate's chief weapon in the war on narcotics.

Rockefeller he. also was naming Howard A. 'Jones New and re-naming Arthur J. Rogers of New York City Dr. Christopher-Terrence of Albany "as membcrs-of the commission.

Luger was named head of the Division for Youth in 1966; He has also served as chairman of the State Council on Youth and Ihe Committee on Youth. He has served on the gover- N. Greenbush Accident? Injure 7 By JOHN SWAN'TEK Troy area resjdents were injured in four traffic cidtnts over the weekend, North Greenbush police reported. Shortly before 2 p.m., in the first of two accidents Saturday, Mark T. Graber, 2, of 9 Dobert reportedly ran from Ihe side of road into the path of a car driven east on Dobert Court by Benjamin Lbmaestro, 17, ol 18 Dobert Ct.

Young was taken to Samaritan Hospital by tbe North Greenbush ambulance and was treated for contusions of the head and knee. North Greenbush police, investigating the incident, reported no charges placed against Lomaestro. Bicyclist Hit Later Saturday, a car drivet by Fred Sidoti, 20, of 34 2n Albany, reportedly passe a slow moving vehicle, in 4 and struck bicyclist George Mestiok, 14, oi 151 North'Green bushRd. Mestiok was conveyed to St.I Mary's Hospital by the North Greenbush ambulance. Investigating officer Douglas Ruse and Sgt.

Robert Helwig, reported no charges in the case. James Moore, of Sixth Avenue, Watervlict, was taken to Samaritan Hospital Sunday after a car he was riding in, driven by Michael Q. Majer, 24, of 429 2nd Watervliet, plunged 20 feet down an embankment near Cameron Road. Officer Ruso and Sgt. Helwig issued a summons to Majer for CLASSIFIED INFORMATION Broofwaj iraoeJi HI Rtnun St IR-MM' Ki-SIM WANT AD AnfH UIINIU lATIt 7 2SC Per 3 Davs 1 Day Per Day Line Per Off 36c Per Line Per per Una Per Bay NON-IUSINIll (ATM 7 Davs Z2c DH 4 oin Ke Per Line Per Day Sjvi MC Day.

i Per Lin. per D.y Contract RIM CD IPICIAL NOTICK Birlb Notices 35c per MM per day; Memorli Unvtllings. Anniversary Resolutions of iwajAcaj vin Reioect, Confirnaatlcni. Cards of Thanks, Me per line per day. ClaulnH-adserllsemeBts are pub; tubed lo both Tin Tror uaornlm) and The Tinea ierenlum of Ihe sine day lor onn price.

All adiertljetnents start the mornlnjt edition and the edition constitution. full Insertion. No adverUjeaieiit counted ai less than three lluf. Part lines counted as full ujaes. MAJOR CLASSIFICATIONI 'Anoounetaaent--1 to n.

Education--II to 1C. Employment--20 to 3sX Financial--M to M. Farmer's Market--41 lo 4T. Lawns and Merchandise--SO to Tl. Personal Strrlce--4tX Business Real Estate--Rent 1M to lit.

Kul Estate--Salt 1M to to leaving lane unsafely. At 3 p.m. Sunday, a car, driven by Donald R. Christie, 42, of 25 ANNOUNCEMENTS 2 L.it nor's Special Committee on Criminal the. governor's Crime Control Council and Planning Board and the State Social Development Planning As chairman of i sion, Lueger-will receive $37,275 annually.

receive Nancy struck a utility pole off Route 4 after swerving to avoid possible collision with a car being driven by Mary Bernice Bovey, 18, of 17 Middle Rd. Entering Rmte 4 North Greenbush police report the car driven by Bovey apparently was entering Route 4 from a refreshment starid. Christie, his wife Jeannette and two of their three children riding in the car were taken to maritari Hospital by North rcenbush Christie was treated for con- sions of the knee. His wife and ughter Donna, 12, were treat- facial lacerations; and son ames, llj was treated for Ucer- tens of the left leg. Another Gary, 7, was'uninjured.

The incident is under investi- ation by Lt. Ellsworth Martin rectors, reported on its recent meeting. Donations were voted -tor the cancer fund, and the Troy Junior Chamber of Commerce was given permission to use the cadet rooms for its annual award for "man of the year." The opening and prayers were offered by L. Scekins, the cadet Protestant chaplain. First Street Collision Injures Two Two Latham residents wen hospitalized Saturday after their auto was involved in a three-ca crash in First Street, 50 fee south of Polk Street, police said An auto driven by John Adams, 17, of 74 Lincoln Ave was reported in collision with a auto driven by Robert L.

Harri son, 32, of 48 John Albany and a car operated by Robert Bain, 16, of 945 Albany-Shake Latham, police said. The car driven by Adams sus taincd right front damage an was towed from the scene, whil Harrison's car received- let Rizzo At Last: THA Units Protected By GEORGE SANHS The formation of the Securily e7e Msgr. Wiiliam ii! siavini Force under Ihe auspices and Rev. Philip A. Barrett.

I of the Troy Housing Authority Bearers were James S. Sage, William J. and Joseph G. Adams, George J. Jeffs and Duncan G.

and James K. Me- Phcrson. Interment was in St. Joseph's Cemetery, where the officers of the Mass officiated. Roy H.

Hulett The funeral of Roy SI. Hulell, the victim of a Iraffic accident drew the praise of Councilman Louis Rino Sunday night. Noting Ihe efforts of Arnold E. Fallen, THA chairman, Edward A. Kane, THA commissioner and J.

Robert Hayes, executive secretary of THA, nizzo voiced optimism thai the five-man security force would minimize vandalism and destruction at last Wednesday, was held hous makc dav morning from Himes Funer.l thc lo come al Home. Troy, with Rev. Louis nd as lhe wlthl)ut N. Guarinicllo, paslor ol Eagle le Mills United Methodist Af1cr a long struggle to gam hclcss a uniformed policeman on the premises is needed." Alter opponcnls of the security police concept voiced their objection Rizzo was prompted to say "A councilman of this district an Ihesc houses are in my district I am going to see thai they ge protection if I have to go lo th governor." Although a evenlualil never occurred, a Ions struggl lo gain prelection for his const tucnls finally ended in succcs The uniformed force wa Irained by William D. Arn strong, a member of the Troy Mr.

Alderman Dies: Operated Ice Business Ernest Alderman, 88, of Wy- lanlskill, who operated his own ce business in the city for the last 50 years, died Sunday in Troy after a brief illness. He was a native of Stephen- own and husband of the late Anna E. Manning. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Donald Schricner of Wy- nanlskill; a son, Albert Alderman of Grafton; a sister, Mrs.

Lillian Gerholt of Snyders Lake and a brother, Dennis Aiderman of Pitlsficld, Mass. Funeral services will be held al 2 p.m. Thursday from the Lark-in Funeral Home, Averill Park, with Rev. James I. Borden, pastor of the Church of I Refreshments followed the front damage and Bain's aut meeting, presided over by Ed- sustained left rear and side dam ward F.

Davis. The next board of directors meeting will be held on Wed- lesday, Kay the next regular meeting, on May 20. NAACP Invites School Board Candidate The six announced candidates for the Troy Board of Education have been invited to address a meeting of Troy Chapter, NAACP, at its King Street headquarters Tuesday night. President Francis S. Filch an- nounqcd Sunday that incumbents Paul Cronin and Donald Schron, as well as Mrs.

Edward Golden, L. Merrick Bryce and age; Both Bain and Joseph C. Bai 23, also of 945 Albany-Shak er Road, Latham, a passenge in Bain's auto, were taken Mary's Hospital the were both treated and hospital officials said. The accident was investigate by Patrolman Howard M. Tea It is predicted that some 19 000 children will be killed by the.

North Greenbush Police epartment. LEGAL NOTICE When KHJIni Your classified stiff his txei to- strutted to locitt your id and kill (t while you arc on the telephone. This will added that vour Instructions us hire followed. KIr.fly bear with us for the lew secandi qukied to and kill your Claluf tbat id wu canceled oa i different diy not be honored ualeis saV sUnttattd by out rteordft. CAT--Female, while with black i gray mirMnrs, lost In the vicinity of Ida and Jefferson.fits.

Any ji- forwttion appreciated. Reward. 272-4064. DOG--Miniature white poodle, '7 years old. named Bobo, no collar, lost vicinity of Center Brunswick.

279-9531. FOX HOUND, yount male. black and brown, no collar, Ion TUymertown. Reward. LOST Insurance booli black, one red.

AgenU colleetion book and agents rate book. Reward. Contact Prudential Insurance 123th Troy. 235-1230, PUBLIC NOTICE SMBMOMtf fa DbMlTt ale of New York preme Court Coualy- of Xeuselaer OSEPH THIEL. Plaiatlff, i(atosl USANNA'THIEL.

Defesdant. the above-lamed deEertait: You are hereby iwunoaed ID serve a ike of appearuce Ibe plaintiff's at thirty days alter Ibe of ttita sumnMBs. exclusive the day service, and in the rise of your faivre appear. wEI be taken acaitul eu by default (er tkt relief demaMed i the lint. The basis of tbt deiixmated i of the piiinHff, which oualj of State -of New "ork.

Hated: April 16, 1970. To the drfriwiaTit Susan mi tummou nerved on by pubtkaiion, pursuant lo an order trf Ren. Edward S. Coevray, a. jwjtikr of he.

Supreme Court of the Stale of ftevv the ISth day of April. Albany, New York, and filed on UP Ttk day April, mo, the of ht derk of the Cwaty RenwlMr, at he county rourt hoaw, ta the City of 'rov. Coualy Keauelttr. mad Slate .1 New York. Tke Abject of 1W arlkw fo nblaia judameni aiafe'l the defnriaat (be parties and lor other and further rrikf as wiay be lut aid proper.

Daltd: Apnl It, 1171, GFORGE A. KOLAND AUonKy for PUmliff Offke and P.O. AfUreM 74 Ckapd Street buy, New 27; SM LOST--Large Mastiff. Wearing brown rolljr. Answers te "Chester." Reward.

274-6263. LOST Lljiht" tan puppy. 5 I months old. Answers to "Shep." Male. 273-7802.

PARAKEET Blue with yellow crown lost In vicinity of Bofht Watervhet. 272-7187. POODLE-- Lost, wh! le minUtu Mack collar, WATCH, Omexa diamond, loit in vicinity. Tancredi'i Diner. Reward.

KIJECTROtrYSlS-Halr removed permanently." Newest methods and equipment Reasonable. Mirtin Goidattin. 11 -Second St, J72JIW. EDUCATIONAL 13 ImtrtKtimi STRING FEVER? TOLK GUITAR CLASSES' ARE THE CURE No registration fee. per week Guitars available.

Call now. Troy 3rd Sl i Privet Inttmctwani CITATION People of (be ol New Grace of Free and To A a a a i 3f East 34ln Street, Hamilton. Canada. A petittoa havinc hern duly filed by Jane F. Tajler is domiciled at 2323 Sevaleenlk Streel.

Tror, N.Y. ARF HEREBY CITED TO SHOW CAUSE before Ihe Sirrozale'j Court nF Renlselaer County, at the Cowlr House to Ihe City af Troy. County ol Rejutelaer. SUte oi New York on May 19. iro at 10 A.M., why decree sftovld not be made in the estate ot alary C.

Mcloab. lately donalcged at 24-17 Fifteenth Street, Troy. N.Y. 121M, said Coouy nt Reuselapr, admitting lo bale a certain dated October 7. as last Wai and Teslamenl, re.

talinc to real and personal nroperly, ei Mary C. Melruito, Deceased. Attested and Sealed Apri 9, IffTt. MATTHEW K. DUNNE, (L.S.) Surroiale JAMES M.

STRANG Clerk Name of Attorney JUDO OR KARATE Learn vulUltd black belt wocMn, ebl (lib, 177 Rlur VICTOR CHPTOimX uvim EMPtOYMENT Edward Carey were invited to speak at the meeting. Reports on the chapter's recent Career Day will be delivered hi' Mrs. William Harrell and Mrs. William Slenhouse, cochairmen, Fitch said. Fitch also announced thai the Troy NAACP's newly formed Youth-Council will host three- day conference of New York State Youth Conferences oi officiating.

Mr. Hulelt, 79, had resided at 734 Pinewoodc Ave. Road, Eagle Mills. Bearers were Robert M. Kol- Icli; Joseph Fleming.

A A. Lilly and Milton H. Rogers. Interment was in Eagle Mills Cemetery where Mr. Guari- efiicUted.

prelection for his constituents at i Hie Ahcrn and Taylor Apartments. Councilman Rizzo said he (eels that his goal has finally become a reality with the TJIA'J Security Patrol. About two years ago, Rino, in a statement about vandalism and destruction al the two a a projects, said "Troy Polio inswer eallt but never- Some Rain Or Sleet Forecast For Area Covenant, Averill ating. Interment will PolYce" Arm'-! slc hcfil( Cemetery, strong, Cavkt Ttoper, Wilbur Carter, Hicky Mason and William De Rosa. The force makes nightly patrols through corridors of cacil building and gives information to tenants on security and crime prevention.

has been noted lhat since their assignment to duly, vandalism has been kept al a minimum at the two downtown housing developments. offici- in After a beautiful Sunday which saw sunny skies and a high tcmperalurc near 60, the Troy Area can expect less than spring-like day as increasingly cloudy skies and cooler temperatures will bring rain Paraclers Invited For Memorial Day An open invitation lo partici- pale in thu annual Memorial Day parade and services lo be held at 10 a.m. Saturday, May 30, has been extended by the Veterans Memorial Day Coni- miltce of Troy Post, American Legion. The next meeting of the committee will begin 8 p.m. Friday oh (he first floor of the Rcnsselacr Cpunly Court House.

and possibly rain mixed with Representatives of 'interested sleet through tonight. I groups may tht mcetini. next year, and another 40,000 to 50,000 permanently crippled. LEGAL NOTICE ATrVEsTTISEMENT OF KIDS VmUty CwnnraniUj Seilrd bids' for Iwo (2) PORTABLE CTASSROOM UMTS ACCESSORIES be received by Uw Board of Trustees Valley Coainiuitiiy Collect the office of tbe PretMeil 102 William! KCHHJ. Trey, New York onll 3 P.M.

1E5.T.) oa April 73, 1970 at which lime Ibey be paNldy opeaed'iftd reftd aloud. SptX-Hx-atJons ud farther information may from the Rattans Office al IHe SUM CnuersHy of New York UrbH Washiajrtca and Froat Slrcela, Troy, New York. The Boitnl of reatrvea the rijcht to aU bids aW to- fauna! Wrts ia a bid. Bidders mwil agree lo 10U. lOJh, 103C, and of Law of Ihe State of XPV Dated: April D.

JAMES J. FtTZGIBBONS PreaWml ruiuc NOTICE Trtatvrr taknal Kernm Strike: Oa Feb. J. awe Wbtchrrter RHte, Modet J3tt cti.i Serial No. kM, with Wraver seized En West Saw LaVe CouaLy, New York for ef Chapter Title U.S.C.

Any pcnrm -Halmimr talerest to ax) pitperty may file claltn a coat 1 bond the peaal IIMD of K54.QG as pro- 2 vkTfd by Section 732. lateruM RevetM Code. wUh Ihe uwfenl)nte4 or before i be of accord Nr to law. The nitkln KscnhH property tf lot cUirnfd, Is aot aviBaUe for sal to (he public. PHILIP E.

CbM Special TaveiticMer. Alcotvrf. wl P.O. ROK MW. New Yort, New NOTKT The cf-mNeled aisesaietiL ro.l lor the.

vaiaie tl Wiitrford for Ihe fiscal yea 4tw i 31. his Mtd 1 HKh UN Wilr-rforrl Ctrrtt. CHARLES F. MEEHAiV 5 N.Y. Tea.

yw-tca Tbb fat Mned ytm at re-, uired by liw. Yon are net to appear If sc-B fal appnr It HI be that yni do not object relict rvqpnled. Ytm a rishl have appear for ou. NOTICE TO mKUC Or SALT TO IAT18FT UF.N: fa hereby tlul the a certaia 1K3 Pwtiac dMlifhralin. Ko.

M3L3MM be I public MI the 2411. day e4 70, o'clock foreMom al W. X. lairijlead. 143 Cwuress Troy, few York.

TV sate of aMomobttt is satisfy the 1 iem the midera'fcfmed. The xald avlomobie IvriJ the and wai npahr4 by for accooni Palticla A. Doyle 1S3 Fair K-, Troy, N. Y. Dtled: AprH 10, W.

H. BUMSTKAT), INC. By James K. Patrick NOTICE OF COMPLETION OF REGISTRATION Notice Hereby lhat tto Board of of IW City SrtooJ District (Central) of UM City of MtdNwicvIlP, New York bai met Aprfl 1 aod Aprl 9, for the ptrpose ef rexhterteic for Ihe aawual ctool lo be held May 5, The Ibt will be 'arafUbte between the hfeirs of 4:00 en rtayi ta the of Ihe doard c( Education, Dated: IS, FRANK LORENZO CUrt. Boartl Edvcation HULK MLE KOTTCC Panuait the Uirfonv Commercial to hereby of the Iraasfer, (Hleciht iif Avri 13, 1970.

by MARKET MASTERS 1NDUS- TRFES, It Part c'onoes CARRVBAG DIVISION, hxiiid- tal, withMi ill the of saM Divhiot COHOtS CARRVBAG Street, Coinn, New YorV. COHOES CARRYBAG Vecomt in pay tht tfct CARRYRAO WVISTON NOTKE WITH STATE AND rtOEKAl. AOA1MST DUCMMINATiOH CMTLOYIUNT MCAUM Of SBt ON occupATiofi. AL' nra "Vtlf AM CApnoNB) -MALIAND TIIIALE- vwtiNCk or THI AM AM NOT DBIONlD TO sncm rax sat or AM APMJCAKT TBI POJX TTON or DTRUR ABLE BODIED MEN for oock help, call PACIFIC PAIM POOLS ACCOUNTANTS InUriutlonil firm OM 47 4lh SI. WILLIAM I.

rtmiMlS, JX. Ocrk lk FiMncfil recent iraa MM. reps. (5), B.s. Buj Claims car expn.

Call BKJ, Ma pit From AMBITIOUS for 1UM outside Ci.JU^iu.j.Ki.

Obtenir un accès à Newspapers.com

  • La plus grande collection de journaux en ligne
  • Plus de 300 journaux des années 1700 à 2000
  • Des millions de pages supplémentaires ajoutées chaque mois

À propos de la collection The Troy Record

Pages disponibles:
259 031
Années disponibles:
1943-1977