The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 32

THI TROY TROYJ N. WIDAY AAMNiMe Hanoi En PARIS (AI) The Viet- tiamese Communists scorned President Nixon's peace plan Thursday as "swindle" a "plot." U.S. Ambassador David X. E. Bruce accused them of "resorting to threadbare propaganda, slogans." "They show clearly Ihe con- Irast between our respective approaches to these talks," Bruce said at the Paris peace conference, "and which of the two sides at this table truly desires an early and honorable end to the war." Bruce said the President's proposal fo establish a standstill cease-fire "is designed to stop the killing now." The Communists have rejected this and the other four points ol the Nixon program.

Cills Plan Swindle Recalling that her side had already "categorically rejected" the proposals Nixon made Ocl. 7, Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh of the Viet Cong said what the President "claims as a major initiative for peace is bul a swindle meant to help him grab jnore votes for the midterm elections in the United States." Mrs. Binh told Ihe 89th weekly session of the peace talks that "the vague sophist rhetoric of his five-point proposal has revealed more clearly the United States' obstinate position of aggression and its lack of seriousness at this conference." Nixon on Oct. 7 proposed a tease-fire throughout Indochina, an ill-Indochina peace conference covering Laos and Cambodia as well as Vietnam, negotiations to arrange complete troop withdrawals, a fair political solution reflecting existing force relationships and immediate exchanges of prisoners of war.

Parrots Cong Delegate Xuan Thuy of North Vietnam supported Mrs. Binh, declaring that the U.S. program "is not designed to seek a peaceful solution. It is nothing more than a plot to gain votes in the election." Both Thuy and Mrs. Binh stressed that the "correct solution to the problem" was the Viet Cong's "peace initiative" of Sept.

17, which called for an unconditional U.S. troop pullout by. next June. 30 and the removal of South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu, Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky and Premier Tran Thien Kniem. In their references to the Nixon plan the Communist delegations spelled out more clearly tome of their arguments for re- Poestenkill Sirs.

Waller J. Buble 283-4359 The Poestcnkill Fire Co. Rescue Squad will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the fire hall. The Poeslenkill Fire Co.

Auxiliary will meet T.Icnday at 8 p.m. at the fire liali. The PoestcnUU Fire Co. will sponsor a baked ham supper Saturday, Ocl. 31, beginning at 5 p.m.

at the lire nail. Schools in Sand Lake-Poestenkill Central School District will hold half-day sessions Tuesday because of a teachfcrs workshop. PoesteiiMll Pioneers and (he Poestenkill Pieties 4 Clubs will host year's achievement night Saturday at at the PoeiieiAiii School. The Poestenkill Wood Knots 4-11 Club recently held ihe first meetling of the season at the home of Donald Heckelman. The following officers were elected: Donald Heckelman, president; Timmy Komdat, vice president; David AVelton, secretary; Mark Leggett, news reporter, and James Bowen, sun- fifiine.

-A class for adults of the community who. wish to become members of the Evangelical Lutheran Church or wish to learn of (be Lutheran denomination will be held for four weeks beginning Nov. 4. The class will meet Nov. 4.

11 and 18 and Dec. 2, with reception inlo the congregation on Sunday, Dec. 6. Time of the class will be 7:30 to p.m. All interested persons should speak lo Rev.

Warren C. Rippe, pastor, or attend Ihe class. Church notes: Baptist, East Poeslen- Jtill, Rev. Benjamin F. Alehrrjrt.

31 a.m., worship with guest missionaries to Utah, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Larkin; 12:05 p.m., church school; 7:15 p.m. witli the Larkins iEasl Poestenkill Union Gospel, Rev. Charles E.

Pollock. 10 a.m., worship, sermon; 11 a.m.. church school followed by choir rehearsal; 2:30 lo 4 p.m., Youth Crusaders for ages 7 to 12. Poestenkill Christian, Rev. Harry Taylor.

9:45 a.m., worship, sermon, special Women's Day progrim with the theme "Investment Measure," Communion; 10:45 a.m., church school. Lutheran, Rev Warren C. Rippe. 10 a.m. church church; a.m., worship, sermon; 2 p.m., Confirma lion Class.

Monday at 7:30 p.m the finance committee will mee io plan the budget for 1971 and the Stewardship drive. IRREGULARO 5 ymm voys See ByU.S. ecling It. They were much more precise about' Nixon's cease-fire proposal, which the 'resident said "would accom- ilish one goal all 'of us have een working toward: an end fo he killing." Mrs. Binh belitlled the whole mtiative as "absurd from end end" and declared that "it urges Uie Vietnamese people to stop shooting.

This simply means compelling them to lay down their arms and capilu- ate." In Saigon Wednesday, specu- ation that the United States and South Vietnam would soon declare a unilateral cease-fire was ouched alt when Thieu sum- noned his military and political eaders to a weekend conference. But the White House in Wash- ngton denied it and a US. mili- ary spokesman in Saigon said he had heard nothing about a cease-fire. A onesided truce would appear to be extension of Nixon's wace proposal made Oct. 7, but iresidential press secretary Ronald L.

Siegler. said, "We ilan no announcement beyond he ones we already have made on Vietnam." Dunkirk Paper Endorses Goodell DUNKIRK, N.Y. (UPI) The Dunkirk Evening Observer on Thursday endorsed Republican Sen. Charles E. Goodell for reelection.

In its lead editorial, the newspaper said Conservative Party candidate James L. Buckley did not represent the position of a majority of the people in the state. The Observer said Democrat Richard L. Ottinger was "a pleasant, likeable sort with lots of money and a political background of traditional liberal- sm." But as a legislator, it "he is not in the same eague with Senator Goodell." Student Asks Bar Of 'Princeton Plan' sland University senior Thurs- lay obtained a show-cause order seeking to enjoin the univer- Hy from putting inlo effect the o-called "Princeton a vhich would suspend classes for wo weeks for sludents who vanl lo work in political campaigns. Hugo C.

Koch. filed the suit a a i Alexander Aldrich president of LIU. The order is returnable Friday. Under the present plan, classes will be suspended from Oct. 26 to Nov.

3. Peruvian Denies Smuggling Diamonds NEW YORK (AP) Felix Portocarrero, a fcrmer Supreme Court justice of Peru, pleaded innocent Thursday to charges of smuggling $750,000 worth of cut diamonds into this country from Israel last year. Judge Jack B. Weinstein, in irooklyn federal cnurt, released he 54-year-old Porlocarrero, ot in the custody of his at- orney to await trial. The former judge was arrested April 30, 1969, arriving at Kennedy Airport from Tel Aviv.

He had visitrd his brother, Felipe, the Peruvian ambassador to Israel. Wounded Student At Kent Arrested KENT, Ohio (UPI)-- A second student who was wounded last spring on the Kent State University campus when National Guardsmen fired into a group of demonstrating students was arrested Thursday on an indictment handed down by a special stale grand jury. Joseph Lewis, 19, of Massilon, Ohio, charged with second- degree rioting, was wounded seriously last May 4 when four students were killed by Guardsmen. Lewis, who was listed in critical condition when he was first hospitalized, was a freshman sociology major at the time he was wounded. Two Young Boys In Toy Gun Holdup BUFFALO, N.Y.

(UPI) Two boys, aged 13 and 14, were arrested less than 15 minutes after a toy gun holdup Thursday at a branch office of the Manufacturers and Traders Trust Co. Police said the boys parted after the holdup at the Main- Delevan office, one carrying $1,100 and the other keeping $1,800. The money was recovered when the two were arrested. Police said both youngsters were carrying toy guns. Old Boat Found LONDON (UPI) The remains of a Viking-slyle boat nd'eved to he 1,500 years old hrv been found during drainage o.v a tion work along a riverside Kent, the National Maritime Museum said Thursday Museum officials said chcmica tests would be carried out to determine Ihe exact age of the vessel.

U.S. To Rely On Nuclear Retaliation WASHINGTON (AP) The Nixon administration Is turning toward a defense strategy grounded chiefly in massive nuclear retaliation, although the United States no longer enjoys the clear atomic superiority it held over the Soviet Union a decade ago. Despite severe pressure to slash military spending, Secretary of Defense Melvin H. Laird fias given every indication this nation intends to keep its strategic nuclear striking power-- and Ihus its deterrent-- undiminished. Worried over spectacular Russian missile growth during the past five years, Laird has said repeatedly the United Stales may be forced to buy a costly new sea-bised missile system or an advanced bomber if the strategic arms limitation talks should fail.

Manpower Being Cut To help pay for maintaining a strong nuclear shield and for modern military equipment many kinds, the Pentagon is cutting uniformed manpower drastically. While the conventional force slashes tend to point up the nation's reliance on its nuclear power for security, the United States is in no sense returning to the "brinkmanship" diplomacy attributed to the Eisenhower administration. Quite the contrary. The Nixon administration is emphasizing negotiation-- not confrontation and its conventional force re ducfion goes hand in hand with a pullback from overseas military involvements. See Importance Growing But some, including Army officials, believe the virtual nuclear parity now existing be- the United States and Russia makes the non-nuclear military forces even more important than before.

"Since the Soviets now have, less fear of nuclear retaliation, we can expect them to test our will at lower levels of conflict," says Secretary of the Army Stanley Resor. There is reason to believe the number of Americans in service may he reduced to about 2.4 million by mid-1972. This would ie about 600,000 below the present level, 1.1 million under Vietnam war peak in 1968, and slightly below the 1960 level. Under present plans the Army will be trimmed to 23 2-3 divisions by next June, six divisions below the high point in Vietnam and two 2-3 divisions smaller than just before the Vietnam war. In 1960, the Army had 14 divisions.

The Navy, following a series of fleet cutbacks, is entered for a force about 614 ships averaging 16.4 years in age. By comparison, the Navy in 1960 had 512 ships averaging 12.3 years in age. Fewer Carriers The Navy faces a further. loss aircraft carriers. Current plans call for 1'4 attack carriers, to 16 at the height of JIB Vietnam war, and studies under way could lower the carrier strength to 12 vessels.

Meanwhile, the fleet has only antisubmarine warfare carriers left to deal with a growing Soviet underwater threat. In 1960, the Navy had 14 attack carriers and 9 devoted to antisubmarine warfare missions. The Air Force is better off in lactical fighter squadrons, 84 such units today compared with 61 ten years ago. But the conventional force cutback is almost certain to drain away tactical fighter strength. In airlift, the Air Force has 51 squadrons of transports to haul troops and their equipment, 16 squadrons fewer than 10 years ago.

The quality ot airlift has improved, with faster and longer- range aircraft introduced in Ihe past 10 years. All services have better weapons today. However, sea lift-- which would haul about 80 per cent of army and marine gear overseas, is in worse shape because of fewer and older ships, along with deterioration of the U.F. Merchant Marine. Cosmonauts Left Many 1 HOUSTON, Tex.

(AP) Two Soviet cosmonauts said Thursday they experienced extreme difficulties in walking, standing and even sleeping after returning to earth from man's longest duration spaceflight. The spacemen, Maj. Gen. Andrian G. Nikolayev and Vital! I.

Sevastyanov, told of their 18- day Soyuz 9 space flight in papers presented to the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics meeting. Earlier Thursday, the cosmonauts revealed they had worked with American astronauts in a space simulation exercise at the Marshall Spacecraft Center in Huntsville, Ala, earlier this week. Gen. Nikolayev said in his paper thai he and Sevastyanov had trained for their tion space flight hut were not prepared for the difficulty they experienced in adjusting to (he gravily of earth after reluming from the weightlessness oi space. SAIGON U.S.

Cor 40 American killed in lowest weekly toll in 4V4' causes other than battle. The total of South battlefield deaths also dropped last week, to 256,. the lowest total in a month, government headquarter? said. The U.S. Command reported lhat allied forces killed 1,083 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong during the seven-day period, 119 less than the week before.

SI Fewer Wouded The weekly casualty summaries also reported 432 U.S: troops and 858 South Vietnamese soldiers wounded in action last week. This was 81 fewer Americans and 13 more South Vietnamese than were wounded a week earlier. The report raised total American combat casualties in the Vietnam war to 43,861 killed and 290,746 wounded. The government now has reported a of 114,872 of its troops killed and 243,886 wounded, while the allies claim to have killed 677,043 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong since Jan. 1, 1961.

The U.S. Command said 8,692 American troops have died iri Vaghy Opens Season On Fine Note By KEITH MARVIN The Friends of Chamber Music opened its 1970-71 concert Thursday nifiht in Kiggins Hall on the Emma Willard School Campus with a superb concert by the Vaghy String Quartet, one of the finest ensembles we have ever had the pleasure to hear, in a program of Mozart, Pro- tiofieff and Debussy. What amazed this writer was the tremendous vitality and clarity of the group. Not that this shouldn't be, of course, but it so seldom is. So many similar ensembles will readily be observed playing this or that type of music bctler than other selections, but not so with the Vaghy String Quartet.

The uniformity and excellence throughout the evening was notable. We might add, too, that a capacity crowd was present, and this despite the sticky weather. art's "Quartet No. 15 in Minor," K. 421.

This is not an unknown work and is similar in places to the other quartets Mozart wrote at about the same time. Particularly fine was the "andante" and "menuetto: allegretto" movements. The applause in a real sense served as a sort of barometer of an audience appreciation, which realized it had just heard a very good thing. The tightly knit "Quartet No. 1 in Minor, Op.

50" by Fro- kofieff followed. This dates back to the mid-19205 and, as such, shows the transitional period of the composer's style during a period between such noted works as his opera, "The Love for Three Oranges" and the ever- popular, "Peter and the Wolf." Jn the reading by the Vaghy Quartet, the tightness which permeates the entire score was obvious and have seldom heard the beaiily of the finale. An "andante" concludes this composition, and the ending is remarkable after the bounce of most of the work, concluding it in the softest colors. The Quartet in Minor" by Claude Debussy ended the evening of music and was an apt choice. This youthful opus by the great French impressionist is perhaps one of the most popular quartets in so-called modern music and received fine treatment from the musicians.

The next program of the Friends of Chamber Music will be the Richards Woodwind Quartet on Wednesday, Dec. 2 which will also be heard in Kiggins Hall. Say Flight 01 Ef efets Following the 18-day flight, he said, "the head, limbs and other parti of the body seemed to be unusually heavy and we fell their weight. was hard to gel up from a seat." Walking, he said, caused an increase in heart heat and the cosmonauts would lurn red in Ihe face. "II was noted that while walking the pilot tried to set his feet wide apart," said Nikolayev.

"The arms made involuntary movements lo mainlain equilib rium. The pace was quite short." The spacemen said they losl weight, girth and strength during the flight. He said they could not lift as much weight as they could previously, and that the size of their thighs and shins was reduced. "When we went lo bed there was a sensation lhal our heavy bodies pressed inlo Ihe said Nikolaycv. The cosmonaut said the sensations disappeared within 10 to 11 days, Deaths Years nmand announced lion in Vietnam list tie years, while 33 died from Vietnam from accidents, illness or other r.onbattle causes.

total of 40 Americans tilled in action last week was six less than the previous week. Deatks Cut HiK According to the weekly summaries issued by the U.S. Command, American battlefield leaths for the past six weeks lave averaged 50 per week. During a similar period yeir ago, the average was 100 per week. (Spokesmen said the decline in American casualties is the suit of disengagement of American forces from the battlefield and the low level of enemy ac- ivity.

Informed sources said small- unit clashes and enemy rocket and mortar attacks last week were at the lowest level since June 30, when U.S. forces closed out a two-month campaign igainst North Vietnamese and Viet Cong staging areas and supply depots in Cambodia. The sources said there an average of 34 small-unit con- acfs and 15 enemy rocket and mortar attacks per day In week. "No major ground engagements were reported in Vietnam during the past 24 hours, as ight and scattered action con- inued to characterize activity U.S. forces," the American Command reported.

South Vietnamese forces claimed 45 enemy killed in half a dozen scattered clashes and aid-one South Vietnamese soldier was killed and seven vounded. Cambodian troops fought a wo-hour battle with a strong Jorth, Vietnamese and i long force 15 miles north of Phnom Penh, and air strikes Irove off the attack, a Cambodian military spokesman said. There were no casualty reports rom the Crescent Mrs. T. F.

Carrigan 5M-SS1S Miss Darlene vice president, presided at the recent meeting of the auxiliary of the V. K. Mansfield Hose Co. Miss itah appointed Jlrs. Charlotte 'rosser, Mrs.

Joyce Herbenger and Jliss Pauline AvoUg i 0 a nominating committee to draw up a slate of officers for ihe next monthly meeting. Dec. 13 was set as a tentative date io" he auxiliary's Christmas party and installation of officers. The next meeting will be Nov. 4.

Sunday Cub Pack 30 will hild i public pancake and ireakfast at the West Crescent Firehouse from 8 a.m. to 12:30 Chairman is Mrs. Patricia Jahoda, den mother of Den Wednesday the cub pack will lold a Halloween party at ihe firehouse. Prizes wiJl be awarded to the cubs or their brothers or sisters for the best, funniest and most original costumes Paul Kelly is new assistant cub- master, Jfrs. Paul Machkoviak, new den mother for Den 1 and John Serth, new Webelos Den 2 leader.

Parents of students attending Middle School are invited to attend a coffee hour Wednesday from 9:30 to 10:45 a.m. in the school cafeteria. Patrol leaders and assistant patrol leaders were chosen a a recent meeting of Cadette Girl Scout Troop 178. Elected were- Patrol 1-- leader, Barbara Harrington; assistant, Claudia Fonda; Patrol 2-- Delores Hayner, Debbie Duma); Patrol 3-- Terry Grennon, Mary Late; Patrol 4 Lisa Cernak, Barbara Bold. Karen Savoie was chosen as treasurer with Karen scribe, Juliet Low representatives are Ann LaFt.nd and Virginia House with Jo Ann Reckner and Charlenc JJiberty as alternates.

The troop, sponsored by the Altar-Rosary Society of St Mary's Church, Crescent, each Tuesday from 7 to 8:30 p.m, at the home of their new leader, Mrs. William DeVoe of Woodin Road, HaU'moon. Katherine Winky was elected president at a recent meeting of (he Pins and Parrs 4-H Club. ford, vice president; Karen Shade, secretary; pam Blankenship, treasurer; Susan Moorade news reporter, and Amy Millsop, song and games leader. Mrs.

Louis W. Blankenship, leader, announced the girls will work on stuffed animals as their next project. The schedule of Crescent church services follows: St. Mary's, Rev. Wjlliam H.

Turner, pastor; H-JV. Anthony D'acelis, assislant pastor. Saturday Mass at p.m.; Sunday Masses at 8:30, 9:45 11 a.m. and 12:15 p.m.; daily Mass at 8 a.m.; confessions Saturday, 4 lo 5 and 7 to p.m. Religious instructions will be Saturday from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.

for grades 1-8. Grade 2 wil meet at Rev. Leo P. Brady Hall In Crescent; all ethers at St Mary's School in Waterford Students in grades S-I2 will rtK.e Monday from 7 to a.m. at Brady Memorial Hall.

There will be no choir rehearsal Sun day. Wosleyan Methodist, Rev Ralph C. Seaman, pastor. Sun day school, 9:30 a.m; worship 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; prayer meeting Wednesday a 7:30 p.m.

Obiiuiarti I if-', FunermU Eva G. Mateikr Mrs. 'Ev G. Malnky, of 40 Mann Ave. dfed'ii'hcr residence', Thursday afternoon a brief Bluest.

Malesky was the daughter of former Minnie -Dill and he late Arthur Felt of -Watervliet. She resided Troy mott of her life. She was a communicant of St. Episcopal Church. Survivors include her husband, Matthew Malesky, two daughters, Mary F.

and Diane J. both of Troy, three sisters, rfrs. William of Berlin, Hrs. Frank Cramer Jr. of Casleton and Joseph Ferretti of San Jose, her mother, Mrs.

Felt of Troy and several nieces and nephews. Funeral wrvices will be conducted at 9:30 a.m from Fort- la's Funeral Home, 150 2nd with Rev. Canon Frederick i. Tbalmann, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, officiating.

Interment will be in Elmwood Cemetery. Mri Mary A. Mrs. Mary A. Sweeney, 76, formerly of 19 120th died suddenly Thursday in Saranac Lake, where she had resided since moving there in July.

She was born in Waterford and was the daughter of ''the ate John Doherty and Josephine Robitaille. She is survived by her husband, William; a daughter, Mrs. Eugene Keough of Saranac a sister, Mrs. Reginald Tones of Troy; three grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. She was a member of the Catholic Daughters, the Colura- biettes.

Sacred Heart Sodality of St. Augustine's Church and he Women's Democratic Club of Rensselaer County. A Funeral Mass will be. of- ered at 3 p.m. Saturday in St Jernard's Church, Sarariac ake.

Interment will be in St. Bernard's Cemetery, Saranac Lake. Mr. Dmyterko's Funeral The funeral of John Dmyterko 408 Second was held at 8:30 a.m. Thursday from the Leahy Funeral Home, and at 9 o'clock St.

Nicholas Ukrainian Orthodox Church where a Requiem service was celebrated hy Rev. Theodore Buggam. The bearers were Walter Pa- ubniak, Samuel Palubniak Edward Smilh, Daniel Lasko Edward Whatco and William Soro- nadi. Interment was in St. Nicholas Cemetery where Father Buggan officiated.

Mrs. Favreau's Funeral The funeral of Mrs. Mary favreau of 316 Columbia Co- iocs, was held a the Dufresne Funeral Some and from Sacred Heart Church where a Concelebralcd Wass of the Resurrection was offered hy Rev. Edward Leroux and Rev. Lionel Guillaume.

Bearers were Joseph Rybitski Lee Lemieux, Clarence J. Houle, aaf Raymond J. Routier. Interment was in St. Patrick's Cemetery, Watervliet, where Father Leroux officiated.

Mr. Fischer's Faneral The funeral of Raymond R. Fischer of 806 First Troy, was held Thursday from the Riverview Funeral Home, and from St. Augustine's Church, where a Solemn Liturgy of Christian Death and Burial was celebrated by Rev. John J.

McKniff, O.S.Ar, assistant pastor, celebrant; Rev. John B. Casey, O.S.A., pastor, deacon; and Rev'. Edward G. Robinson, O.S.A., assistant pastor, sub-deacon.

Bearers were Robert P. Russo, Thomas L. Edward M. Carley, Al A. Colanieri.

Interment took place in the family plot at St. John's Cemetery, Troy, where Father McKniff, officiated. Students In Clash MANILA (UPI) Guards at the Cebu Institute of Technology Thursday.fired on sludents demonstrating for school reforms. Reports from the school, 300 miles southeast of Manila, said one student was killed and four others were hospitalized with wounds. The reports said the guards fired when students stoned a school building.

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO Fvrthacn CUT mil Trw, New t)Oxl a HcrtV Given tint stated fro- Ksas surelks lUichcd wai rtccivcrt by Ihe Buteay of Purchases pi lie City ot irar, York, at Its o(- fice. City Hall, Troy, New Yortt. ThurjJ.y, Oclobtr a. 1S70, wittl A.M. Ealtn Saidlrd UK Knowing: patch nojk co- Iril btuineu district ot City Troy to be comKeted fcy December for Ihe above may be at Ihe of the Purchasiel Anenl.

City H.II, New York. A.M., Eastern Standard Time, oa the above dale, at the o- tce ol the Parrhulij Agent. City Hall, the proposals (or the above mentioned items ba poNicly opened and om. dally declared by Mm. A "5" checki raMt to the order of the City Treasurer, tor Five Per Ceal (570 ot the amount of each proposal musl actxmpany each bid.

The suctelsrta bidder required to famish adequate security for (be faithful performance, ot this coaliacl by Surety Bond or oiherwije. Scbjecl lo the rlihl the City "2, JI clu in 1 any and all bids. By Order of the Bureau ol Purchases LEO A. CURLEY Purcbasiax Afent Nonce or RE.UIKC JM.EASF. TAKE NOTICE that a puMk: IX field before the TroyCUy Council 03 the 31st day o( October.

Ii7t p.m. al lae Chambers ol Ihe Board ot Supervisors UK Hensselaer Ccunty Court House, Troy, New York upon a local law (Inlro. No; 7 lor 1S7W lo repeal Subdivision 7 of Section 1 aa At! to Kstablijh a Police Pension Fund tor lie City Troy, as ameKKd. in rela- (o moneys received from fines im- in police cotrt and misdemeanor ftut tad tor x-iolarJofl of city ordiraacfl. THOMAS H.

BROWN Clerk Uui ia tmtw jaai UH Catt Cki Tray, Msjv.VMk rtaiitTrisi uitu tt- MWIl HsaTTa carry aliam rar ilialaat Uta atoerUaX unfa Project -A" SUt Ml Ueai Law aariaaaee MaWr TVK 1 MMS sal Act as MaMfeaV aeW tv Cily ConKil of UH Troy, New at taw CMMy kMM Ike Ckavkrr ax aVawtlMr CoMty New Ae SUi day P.M. lo ketr aa feraoaa iMef- MIM XteciM THAT laVmfWiwd Urta. HMtvaJ Flax aV A Is TOntpriiW of aa taaU tract at tracU of allaaUal ibe C.U of Troy, Cowly of Mr, Slate rt.New York asid awe daacribM hiuaix rally a fctlmn: UM WteraectlM Ike KHjllriiw of Coajiraa street askr Ibe nitk Aveaux: laxace easterly tke IkM Strati to UM eaal law of Srvotk Avesnei ae east Uae tt SeveKo Avemw Stale Street: of Se7eala aloac lot life B5 feet a lot UMi thence easterly aloM saM lot line 3J4 to a let he; tkeace aooUatriy alou aaU lot laae a.i feet a lot tkeice easterly ait tint W.C lert asd aaid UM ealnded tat he uat Ibe of Alley; -tfMCKC stortberly aleac the east of lo toe of Broadway; Ikean easterly alow Ue south liae of Broadway to the east liae of EiccUi SUact; Utectce axMtlierly- SJOBC ta, Mst uw of Elialk Sliwt to souls law Fultoai Slraeli weiter. ly alou the aooUi Uae of Fullasi Suort to UK west Ibx of Uaioa Street; sloer vest line of Union Street for a distance of approximately feet to a lot thence westerly aloai said kn liae for a distance ot ap- proncafelr H.75 (eel to a kt line; Cie.ce southerly alow said lot Uae for a dls- uace of approiioutely 10 fett a lot ase; theace weMeny aloaf said, lot UK for a disluce s4 30.35 feet (o a lot liae; northerly alonj said-lot for a dlsuuce of approximately tin lo a UM; Iheace easterly sloni said me for a distance of 15 feet a lot Ine, thence MrlStily aloaf said, lot line for a. of feet lo a lot lisw; (hence nesterfy alone said lot lux to the west late of Avemae; scatk- erly aloa-i Ike nest fax of Avenue lo the r-akll oi BEGINNING.

THAT the particular nultera xhteh wil! at stick PoNIc Hear- Icr are as follows: tl) The determination ol xhelher lo acquire laid la Projtcl Areas to Oaoolish or nmove buildirifs and ka- urovemtnlsi to cosislruct or reconstruct streets, utilities aid other site Improvements: and to make the cleared lasxl tvailaNe for deveioptneat or redevelop- by private enterprise or public ajrendes as authorized by law. (2) Any proposals afleclias persou or Msiatsses as regards their relocation will be open for discussion at Ihe hearlnf. Any proposals the LPA will be available prior to the Public, Hearul tor inspection. 3 The approval of Ihe proposed Amendatory Lrban Kenewal Troy, New sad to make the fiAdiocs: (a) That the said Project Area is a sub standard or fcuaaKary area, or nailer of becomlnt a substaadard or fasaailary area aM lends (o Impair or arrest the sound Erowih aod development of the municipality, (b That financial aid lo be provided to the monicipallly necessary lo "able tr.e project (o be undertaken la with ihe plan. (c) The amended plan affords maximum opportunity to private enterprise cot- sisleal the soaod needs of ihe municipality as a whole lor the iin- iferlaktoi; of the aforesaid Project.

W) The plan conforms a comprehensive communily plan for mer.l of the municipality as a whole Ajy person or orsaciiaUon desirix to heard will be afforded the opportmlly bo heard. THOMAS K. BROWN Cily Clerk, Clly of Troy ADVtRriSEMEM rost BIDS KHUiai Aithsrtty: Tr.r, New Tsrk rmorosAu Proposals be received from ildders at ihe office of Ihe Troy A f' 1 1 5'. Admiautralton Buildlni. GriswMd HrtjU.

Hocslnr Project, Soriof Jvtn-je md Campbell's Hlihnay, Troy. New York unia 1:00 P.M local Itae. Thursday, November 13. 1970 On the me to 1 ar.d "me. immediately there- Proposals n-flf he opened and publicly read.

vtd ABgg.S.s"*TM* 00 jr Housing Project, Heilhls Housar Project. Sprtnr Avenue and Campbell-, Vtjhway, Troy, Sew York. after Thursday. Odcber J2. 1971.

the Coatract Documenls may ba uam al Office of the ArchitKl. Cad- Dr Archllectur. and Entiii. Broadway. Troy.

New York at which office sets of Ihe Coalract Docu- be obtained upon payment of S10.00 as a deposit to juaraslee Ihe safe return thereof. This deposil will be ro- lurnrt provided that Uie is returned food lo ihe Office ol Ih? Architect within filtcea (lil days lollow- 1 "ft" cl tor Proposals. offered, as payner.t of deposit SftX'n'ly'' ble Tn Oa and after October 1970 cor.lrart nocumpnls may also be flee ol cSurn al the followae offices: DodM Reports: Buildiai. Russell Hoad. Albany.

N.Y. lOOe Eastern N.Y. Construction Employers, S5A Wale let Albany, L22Q6 Eastern N.Y. Construction Employers 5 SS.ISN*" S1 SchH Three (3) copies ol the hid must be submitted in accordance with the tior.s cor.tained in the Instruction to Bidders. Bid security ia tie form of a Bid Certified Check will required 9TM 1 per cenl floTf) of the Proposal.

The Owner re- Kjyei the right lo reject aay or all bids. October 22, 1370 IRVING D. GOLDSBERRY ARNOLD E. FALLO.il, Acting Chairman THOY HOUS1KG AUTHORITY NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed, proposals coverln Constraclinn Viork for Stale Police Computer Pub- 'ic Securily Building No. 22.

State Office BEUdioe Campus. Albany. New York? to accordance ii-illi SperfaUoa No aiw accompanying drawings, uni be received by Ihe ol General SerVlcS. Divisisn of Contract Anmtaistratkm, Stale Office Bldf. Campus.

Albany, New York 12H5, on beaalf ol the ETMcu- llvt Deparlment-Oftlci of GeswralsSv- onta A.M.. on WednesdJi November UTO, te r-abHciy opttta and read. Successful I'd- ders are required lo give a bond, ccndi- SS24" Krfcrmance ol the conlracl and a bond guaranteeing prompt moneys dae 10 all peisoas urnishinj labor or materials lo the con- BS5- rll tta each for 1, arnoual of ihe contract. The SOle Standard SpecificMions of Japary 2, are required for this proi- ectar.d may be obtained from Ike Albany. Syrarose, or Rocheslcr offices Usled below for tS.Oe each.

Drawinu and sperificalkuis may be location? tollmi11 Ofllce of Geaeral Services, TUvIsioa of Contract Admiablraljon. Records Center BuildIM 21, Slale Office BulldinK Campus, Albany. New YorV. Ofnres of General Servkes. BuiCdinr DeiMpj and.

ConalrucUon, 270 Qroad- ivay. Ktiv York. York Office of General Services, Building Deslf and stale Oflict Building, la East Washingloe, Syracuse, New York. Offices of Geatral Services, Buiidiin Dcsitca ad Construction, Geaesee Valley Regional MarkeT JeffeX son Road. Rochester.

New York Icpt. of Regional En. 125 Main Streeif Buffalo, JSCH- York. Drauings and specifications may be ofj- lauied by mall at the Albany aaJreVs or vo? 1 1 th taw 1D h. LP 1 PT CC A rle lTM' will be required tor each sel.

Checks should Office ol General Services, tach proposal must submltled ea the form and in Ihe envelope provided. lrt far NOTICE OF FVBLIC KEAKINQ TAKE fiOTICE, lhal a Public Hearing W21 be in Ihe Chambers of tl-e Jeassdaer Couab' Legislature al Ihe Court House. Troy, New York on Tuesday, November 10, ISM at 7:30 m. ta Ihe eveninr. Tlie purpose of Ihe Public Hearing will be to discuss proposed Local lie" -faViV? 5 mVI Rtn for "A Local Law ol Ihe County of Kcuselaer.

Ne-i- York, establishing a salary for the Rensselaer County Sheriff la lieu of salary and maintenance. 1 1 111 lo the conlcnts of said proposed Local Law and Ihe possible enactment of said Local Law at lie conclultai ol slid Public Hear- DONALD C. BOWES. Clerk Heosselaer County Legislature Slale of New York County of Rensselaer I. Donald C.

Bowes. duly sworn Jflgs'andsjy Uill Ihe aforesaid NoUce ol Public Hearing Is a Inre and accurate summary of procecdint; before Ihe Rensulacr County LegMature in eonnec- IMM Ihe mailer conlained thereto. IN WHEREOF, I have here- uato set my hand and affixed the of the County Lcgislaluie of ihe County ol Remselaer. New York Ibis 141k. day October, 1370.

DONALD C. TtOWKS, Clerk County Coualy ol Rensselaer, tuu Kew York 1. S5 of tl UK by Use BswiTaTuteaW sad w2 LETITH V. KKiffEY l.S-^^S.aaffKt,; New storm aewer, eaal aide e4 from Rwiacim catch bajks and HM Unei the InfrrswUo. No.

Sfoiawt Chiitch aad Devlin Streets New catch basins aad onneclirc pfoa Replace nuakole oofnite 2S3 Colum- rw St totersTcui. 5 Blvd; The maxlaiuM cost of or puipom described. In Seclka 1 of tSs ordinance is hereby estimated, to be tti mm of and tke rlsa for Ue fMctos; ta from tk. IssuaiS aerial bonds of said oty, wkacS fcereby autboriied to be IssSediaS from the Issuaoce of, luu.H io cajSun aiy which art kenbrsai UioriMd to be bned, and all further powers in conoecuon Uie detail and 13. Subject to Ihe provMoM of bW Law the iJuS at the Issunee of and to sell bond ia- idpation notes In anticipation of tta IsR.

authorized. Including of auch nous, is hereby dekxated Ik. oty notes snail be of such lerms, form aiwl coorttU. tat be add iJ aSh waf as may be prescribed by SrSfSS FlaafcfLaT Sr. jaM objeols or purposes for which the wnds hereby authorized are to be -Issued fc forty years and tkat xubdUtstoa atTTif Sectwn 11.01 cf the Local Fisance Law or punSS: i iv Vr (urtn determined hal Ihe aloresald capital notes In.lS "J10.M "HI be issued sold prior lo the Issuance and sale of sau bonds or bond OXDWANCE NO.

1 t. The bone's authorized by tfcn tn a 1" annual tnsliS. Provided by law, and shall bear Interest at a ran cVH ceedinj the maximum legal limit iayaote seml-ancually. stica bonds iJ fit a Sr nS? ak Oesltnale.1 bjTtfi S' 5TVo'il, tt S' the Cit rf tSxaw, ssr Wcsrsss SFSZ yl oiher mailers, e.trepl as Bro. i'i taJI UU mabrt.

ks and Inleresl payment dates, within 1 a herein, and also suSs i co i lo atlim ith issues, shall be determined hy the City Such bonds shin conlah substantially Ibe recital of validity cUis. provtdfd for In 1 33.00 of the Local n. nmnce Law. and shall otherwise be in such form ard such recitals fa i thow by 1 51.00 of 111. 1 CHy nj tptlUtd In the City Comptroller.

Shan advertise such bonds for afle, cot fticl sale aM award the BOT.OJ In such manner as he shall for Vf CUr VJK 't! of said he comply fully with Ptovision. of the Local Finasoe IM and any order or rule ot the Slate Comp, aootlraMe lo Ihe sale cf mutlclsal xinds. The receiol of Ihe City Comptroller shaa be a fun acQulrtnnce fo the Sr. loo's, who shall ToTi obllsed lo see lo Uw appiicatfoe, of purchase tr.irer. it.

The failh and crfdil of sali Cily oj Cohoes. New York, are hereby irrevorsblr pledged for nf Ihe, of and Interest en such obligations as same respectively become due and pay. able. An annual aporoqrUUon- shall be. made.

In each year sufficient to pay Hit principal of aod Interest on sucfi nfaliia. tions becoming doe and oayabfe la such year Tkere shall annually be levW all the taxable real in said Cily a fax suffirleiH to pay Ihe principal ol and interest on such obligations as the, same become due and pa.vah1e. I It. The validity of sdch obllgalionf may be ronlested only it: 11 Such oblijsliorj are authorized an obiect or purpose for which said Cilr is not authorized us expend money, or 1) The of lair whMi ahoti'J be comp'ied with at the date of publication of this ordinance, are sot substantially complied with, and an action, suit or rjroeeedlnjf contesting such validity is commenced within twenty days alter the date el such txiwicatfcn. or 3) Snrh oalkfatioia are authorized In violation of the provisions of Constitution.

1 11. This ortilnarre, which fakes effect on its approval by Ihe Board EUmale and Apportionment of said CLLv of Cohoes. Kew- York, shall be published In full in the Times Record, the official newsnaner of saH City. (oMlter wilh a notke of tha City Clerk In substantially the. form pro- ixled In 1 of the Local Approved 13lh day of October.

19II. MIE NOTICE FOSt BIDS HMsn Valley Cgmmsalty Cdlen Tr.j. Ntw York Scaled bids will be received bv Boa id oi Trustees of lae Hudsoa Valley Communily College for: 1-ABORATOBY APPARATUS AND ELECTRtCAL in Ihe office of Ihe President ex tin college campus. EO Vaadenborzk. Avenue.

New York, unia 3:00 P.M. (Ei.T.) Monday, November 9, at which tbne they wiu be publicly opened aad read aloud. Detailed specif.calioni 'may be obtained by applying lo Ine above address. A certified check in the smouat al of the bid pnee is required as a bid surely. The Board of Trustees ol Hudson.

Valley Communily College Ilia right to reject aoy and alt bids and fo lormallties ia a bid. Bidders must agree lo conform lo Section Itaa. and of Ihe Municipal Law of the Stake of New York. For farther information contact fetr. Carvl Decker, Chairman, nectrkal Con- slruclion and Maintenance Department.

Dnled: October is, Slaatd-- JAMES J. riTZOIBBONS President PUBLIC NOTICE Nolire Is Hereby Given pursnaot tta laws of the Slale of New York that UN Highway Superintendent of the Town of FlUslowti Ms recommended the purchast of New Dump Truck.VB-uith Trade ui 1965 Damp Truck. SpeciRca- tiocs may be ottalr.cd al Town Clerk's RDS2. Valley Falls. New York.

Scaled bids will be opened at P.M. Aavemticr 5, at Town Hall, Tomhannock. New York. Toe Town Board rennes IM rljM t. reject any or all bids.

TM By Order or the Town Hoard UNDA C. HUSSEY TOWTI Clerk NOTICE Or ANNUAI, MF.F.TW* THOY AND CHEENBUSB KAIL KIMD ASSN. T6e aanul mwung ol ihe Slockholden ol ihis Association for UK election si Director aad of Inspectors Election and lor Ihe IranucUon 01 such other business may properly be bnxtnt before said meeting, will be keid at the offices ol the Stale Bank of Albany irroy Branch) pw Street. Troy, Nei Vork. at 11 A.M.

on Tuesdiy, Orlober 27, 1970. Polls wilt be open at Ike ablvo place from 11 A.M. A.M PARKER H. ROUSSEAU Vtce President NOTICE OF nmuc KEMUKC PLEASE TAKE NOTICE tkal a paNte hearing will be held, btiore thn Troy City Council on Ine 31s! day of October, inn al 7:50 p.m. al Ihe Chambers of the Board of Supervisors at Renssefaer County Court House, Troy, New York, upon proposed abandonment of a portion of a public street in the area of 112th Slrett and First Avenue in City of Troy.

Dn- lailed maps and description! are in Ihe Office of the City Enitaecr. Cily Hall, Slate Slreel. Troy. New York. THOMAS BROWN Ctl? Cleik HVaaVTI.