The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 22

ai THE TROY RECORD, TROY, N. TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST TO, 1971 i Rensselaer Donald Leahey 463-5611 Chief Warns Motorists About Radai Motorists in the City of Ken selaer are liable to have the driving monitored by rada afiywhere in the city, at an time, warned Police i Charles Stewart Sunday. The chief explained, "Our ra dar team has been set up in dii lerent parts ol the city for ove a'month now. It is set up a different times, in different sec tions, whenever the duty officer fire not on special assignmen and have covered their regula duties." Responding to criticism of th radar team, he added, "Con trary to a recent complaint bj 8th Ward Alderman Fred Har rigan, we have issued citations averaging five to seven eaci time the radar is set up, and i is impossible to be all. over th city at once.

When the drivers realize tha we mean business, I'm sure tha th'e situation will take care of it self. Meantime, the city is being covered by radar." It was also reported that the Bopfd of Public Safety is whollj behind the chief's actions con ce'fning the radar. Final Period At Boys Club Camp Begun The fourth week period of Aug. 9-20 at Camp Adventure will be the final two weeks of the season, according to Ted Diamond, camp director. Camp Adventure, owned and operated by the Rensselacr Boys Club, is about to complete its second year of daytime camping and recreation, jDJamond said over 500 Rens- Eelaer boys have already participated in the summer program.

Assisting Diamond at are Jerry Small, Gordon Noel and James Kencally. Drug Agency Hires RPI Gi'aduate The Rensselaer Narcotics Addiction Counseling Agency, which is now being renovated at '330 Broadway, will hold brief ceremonies when completed; Edwain Tobin, one of the directors the council, reporte the hiring of a case and socia worker to work in the Rensselaer office. He is Newall Eaton, 23, of Nassau. Eaton is an RPI graduate. Parishioners To Attend Institute Rev.

Joseph Roger, pastor St. Joseph's Church, announced Mgnday members of the parish liavs been invited to participate in the eighth Vacation of Christian Living, which is scheduled for Aug. 16-20 at the Dominican Retreat House in Schencctady. Theme of the event will be an attempt to provide a sound and solid base for the building of a Christian spirituality in today's world. Former Paslor Set As Guest Preacher Rev.

Harold F. Mante, a former pastor ot the church, will be. guest preacher at First United 1 Presbyterian Church, Rons- jelaer, at 10 a.m. Sunday, He is pastor of Forty Fort United Presbyterian Church, Wilkcs Earre, Pa. fir.

Carlyle Adams, pastor the host church, will preside. A Deception will follow in the Wright Room of the parish hall. Strange how home i can shape our attitudes! Practically every reaction of every human being Is somehow offeclod by What he was exposed to as a child at home. Parental control, 'ove end affection they go a brig way In deciding how an adult will treat his own children. course, relationships i other Children, asosclatlons at once where the formation of an adult Is concerned.

You.see how cartful we must bo that our chll- clrcn come In contact with the best kinds of Influence? All of ui or I I FUNERAL HOME, 218 Second 235-56)0, toko careful cenildeTatlori of your Sirvlcti (or oil foltfii, mioiurod by family nctdi, not coil. Bui Slop ot ntrance Air. dltlonid, Wi ore 01 clou le you ot your lilipKoni, Sr. Citizens Center Events Announced The Rensselaer Senior Gil zens Center opened Monday. At 3 p.m.

today the discussio group will be led by Rev. Victo Schoenberger from St. Ant ony's. Wednesday is bowlin day. Thursday is open am Friday at 1:30 p.m.

is enteitam mcnt consisting of cards ant games, It was also announced tha volunteer drivers are urgentl needed to deliver hot meals shut-ins. Volunteers a re quested to call the center. Meals are prepackaged and would only 2 have to be picked up at the cen- ler and delivered to the home I fthe recipient about once or twice a week. Ambulance Unit Cuts Activities The Rensselaer Volunteer Ambulance Service will curtail activities and classes for the remainder of the month. It intends to begin fall training with an open meeting for all interested persons sometime in September.

At that time, also, it expects to receive its charter. Harold Mitchell, John Ted- ord and Lester Jeffries of the raard of directors report about 21 people in the city are now qualified to assist ambulance emergency teams. Highlight of the open meeting will be the acceptance of the charter for the group. Race Night Event Set BylCofC. K.

of C. members travel to the races at Saratoga today as part of their summer entertainment program. They will dine in the culbhouse aud see the races from reserved seats. Thomas Parry, general chairman of the affair, said a few reservations are till open and a phone call is all that will be needed to reserve seats and bus transportation, if required. Edward Ryan, grand knight, also announced'that the K.

of C. 267 Open Golf Tourney will be held at the Windham Country Club Sunday, with entries closing today. Golfers arc asked meet at the council and the bus will depart at 6:30 a.m. with tee off time at a.m. It will be a handicap tourney and a buffet will follow.

Mrs. Lewis, Area Firm Head, Dies Mrs. Madeleine C. Harp Lewis, vife of William J. Lewis of 275 "awling Troy, and long- ime president of Ready-Jell Manufacturing Co.

of Green Is- and and Troy, died Monday in Samaritan Hospital after a long llness. Born in Green Island, Mrs. jewis was the daughter of the ate Herbert S. Harp, who found- the Ready-Jell Co. in 1909, ami Jane Miller Harp.

She was in the Green Island ind Troy schools and graduated rom the State Normal College Albany. During World War II, she was active In the USD and was a nurses aide at the Samaritan fospilal. Besides her husband Mrs. Lewis is survived by her two sons, William J. Jr.

of Tamarac and Stephen V. Lewis of Troy and seven grandchildren, Funeral, services will bo held at 11 a.m. Thursday from the Morris and 'Stebblns Funeral lome, 312 Hoosick with Rev. first i Presbyterian Church, officiating. Interment will be in Oakwood Thurmond Says Soviets Break Pact WASHINGTON (UP1) Sen.

Strom Thurmond said Monday here were indications the Soviets were deploying nuclear nissile submarines from Cuban lases-- a violation ot a 1902 agreement between Russia and the United States. The South Carolina Republican, a senior member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, cited intelligence reports in a statement reviewing comparative strength of the Soviet and U.S. navies and merchant fleets. In a single paragraph, without elaboration, Thurmond said: "Current Intelligence reports also Indicate the Soviets hnve broken their 1IHJ2 agreement with tho United Slates by deploying nucloar i i launching submarines at Cuban basei." LU IRVING C. DUTCHER I.

C. Butcher, County Fire Official, Dies Irving C. of Cheste Court, deputy fire coordinator of lonsselaer County, died Monday Samaritan Hospital after a rief illness. A native of Crescent, he hat esided in Troy for the last 40 'ears. He was the husband a Florence Fazaekerley )utcher.

Mr. Butcher had been em- or 40 years, the last 15 years Civil Service examiner. He etircd in 1965. He was fire chief and presi- ent and charter member of the poigletown Volunteer Fire member of the Rensselaer ounty Fire Chiefs Association, nd a member of the N.Y. State fire Chiefs Association.

Mr. utcher was a former member Phoenix Lodge, FAM. He is survived by four sisters, iss Edith Butcher and Mrs. lomas Trotter, both of Troy, rs. Burton Bremenstuhl oj orstboro, N.Y.

and Mrs. Heny BeRouville of Slingerlands, id a grandson, Baniel C. Butler of Troy. He was the father the late Charles I. Butcher.

The funeral will be held Wed- esday at 10 a.m. from the ason Funeral Home, 109th reet and Third Avenue, with r. Richard S. Kepner of Jelio- ah's Witnesses officiating. In- crment will be in Oakwood emetery.

Rites Held For Former Resident Funeral services for Bavid W. Lee Jr. of Lynnwood, native Trojan and a research lomist for Flintcote Co. and ic Purex Lakewood, were held recently from Thomas Trott Funeral ome, 683 East Main Roch- and from Corpus Christ! lurch, Rochester, where a ass of the Resurrection was lebrated. Interment was in oly Sepulchre Cemetery, Koch- tor.

Mr. De Le? died Aug. 3 ia iifornia. He had previously sidect in Rochester and was mploycd for 20 years by the higl Valley Coal Sales Co. had been a Democratic com- tteemen in the 18th Ward for er i decade.

He was graduated from the St. Joseph's Academy, oy and Rensselaer Polytcch- Institute. He also attended bany Law School. Mr. Be Lee was a World War veteran serving with the lird Army.

He was stationed two years at the Naval rdnance Bepot at Pearl Harr. had resided in the Los An- les Area (Huntington Park), ice 1947. Survivors include his brother, ilip E. Be Lee and two sis- Mrs. Joan H.

Galvin and ss Peggy Be Lee of 346 Melle Rochester. Area Seoul Leader Suffers Falul Attack Michael A. Twardzik, of 9 meyn died Monday of apparent heart attack while lilmont Scout Ranch, near marron, N.M. The Scouts were from the Sir cording to ranch officials were when Twardzik, their oulmaster, collapsed. One of boys was his son, Steven, 14.

Food Stampi Poiver Shows Carpenters At SPAC Brother, Si Spans 4 Gen By BILL RICE People attempting to bridg the "generation gap" couk earn a thing or two from th Carpenters, the popular brothe and sister duo presented as special attraction Monday even ng at the Saratoga Performin Arts Center, though it might difficult to translate their musi ical success at appealing many ages to other areas of life For a 'group which has ha several songs high on the Top :0 charts in the past year, th Carpenters drew an audience which was surprising in the variety of ages 'represented. An estimated crowd of 17,000 was in attendance. We found a goodly number couples in their 30s and 40s in the audience, both on the lawn and in the ampitheatcr. Unlike he concert for The Who a earlier, the older generation was there to hear the music, not to chaperone teen-agers. No 'Hard Rock' About the only contingent of oung peope noticibly missing vere the "hard rock" enthusi sts of late high school and ollcgc age.

Youngsters under 5 were many. Unfortunately, the Carpenters vent the way of many poi roups appearing at SPAC am uccumbed to the temptation to se too much amplification, articularly toward the begin- ling of their program. From this listener's stand- oinf, the tastefiillness of the which we are accoustom- to hearing on records, was ost somewhat, but after several ongs this condition seemed to mprove. Either the volume de- reased or we got used to it. We did listen to several songs rom the lawn and, as nrany lave apparently discovered, this as good a place as any to hear op music at SPAC.

The sound is excellent. The group was at its best with aren Carpenter abandoning her rums and singing up front in icr big, vibrant voice. Songs like Hany Bays and Mondays," For All We Know," and "Close You" came off exceptionally ell, as expected. Brother Richard Her brother, Richard, is a chooled musician and, besides electric piano and vocal- ing, he does the group's ar- anging. His medley of five Burt Bacha- ach songs was.

exceptionally oil put together and was the ghlight of the evening. VFW Band Winner At Convention Irs. Ruth Turk Itolh 766-2536 The Chandler Young VFW and was awarded first prize the best band at the 46th olumbia County Firemen's onvention, held in Ghent re- ntly. The band, directed by Harry, ncent, has been selected best usical organization twice in its st three parade le band rehearses Thursday cnings at the Chandler-Young FW Hall, from In- rested musicians may re- arse with the group. HVCC Concert Tho Hudson Valley Commun- College Summer Community and, which is directed by arry Vincent of Nassau, direc- of the HVCC Music Departe i rehearsing Tucs- ay evenings from 7:30 to 9:30.

the college. The final summer concert will presented on Aug. 17 in the irary courtyard. Arts Council A Community Council designed the development of the arts the Towns of North Green- sh, East Greenbush, Sand ike, Nassau and Schodack, a Elementary hool. According to one of the leads, East Grecnbush School Su- rinlcndcnt, a rve to coordinate the programs ready in existence, but to fos- the arts in general.

Purchasing Increase The food-purchasing power ot low Income persons in six area counties was increased substantially by the U.S. Department ot Agriculture's Food Stamp Program during June. In Renssclaor County, total of 6,367 persons participated In the program. Of this sum, 1,708 received public assistance. Total value nt the stamps was $160,205 with $101,160 of this sum as purchasing value, ami the remainder of $50,045 as bonus value.

Albany 'County, with a total participation of 1.1,845, received coupons with the highest total value In this area, $315,801. Another 2,507 persons received coupons totaling in Saratoga County, while .1,077 received coupons worth $90,. 556 In Warren County. Washington County recipients numbered .1,140 ami received coupons valued at $07,4.12, In Schcncdady County, 4,700 purchased coupon! with 8 totil vulue of ster Team eration Gap' His musical training result in some surprising outbursts counterpoint as evidenced on "Mr, Gooder," one of those songs that never made it like i should have. Tho Carpenters introduced a new song from a Stanley Kra mer movie of the same name "Bless the Beasts and the Chil dren." It's a very pretty song and could easily be a big one for them.

Theduo was augmented by three young men who took turns at singing and playing various instruments including an electrified clarinet which produces a very unique sound. In the first few songs the played tamborine while vocalizing and didn't fit in to our concept of the Carpenters sound, but as the evening progressed, they got at their other instruments and blended in to much better advantage, Mac Davis Preceding the Carpenters was songwriter-singer Mac Davis who has such songs as "In the Ghetto," and "Don't Cry Daddy," both done by Elvis Presey, and Bobby Goldsboro's "Watching Scottie Grow," to his credit. For a man who likes to write loignant songs ab'out children, Davis should have taken note ol number of young people in audience before going into a drawn out description of how he got his first song publishec after a chance meeting with Sam the Sham in a men's room. This type of humor would have been more in place in a night club act but was definite- out of step with the type of entertainment the Carpenters represent and the audience they attract. Mrs.

Marion Chairman At Taylor Apts, The Taylor Joint Council has amed Mrs. Mary Marion as its ew chairman to replace Mrs. )elores a it was an- uonced Monday. Mrs. Parker las moved.

In addition to naming Mrs. ilarion, the council appointed Mrs. Eula Merritt, Bldg. 4, vice hairman; Mrs. Robert Tetro, ildg.

2, secretary and Mrs. John Ryan, Bldg. 3, treasurer. The appointments were all made at a meeting held to solve roblems and hear general com- rfaints of tenants from both Taylor and Ahearn Apartments. Other positions filled went to apt.

William Armstrong, THA ecurity police officer; Mrs. Willis Gambrill, family and chil- ren's service; and Troy Police atrolman Donald Fitzpatrick nd Louis Naples, THA main- enance officers. Mrs. Marion said at future meetings various views of ten- nts will be aired and sugges- ons noted. There will be a period of open iscussions with Robert Hayes, xccutive secretary of THA, of- dating, with better tenant re- ationship the principal objective.

North Greenbush Mrs. J. F. Bowman 283-4174 New Library Books Bless the Beasts and Children ly Glendon Swartout is among le new fiction titles received at le North Greenbush Public Li- irary, it was announced by Mrs. Richard S.

Rosenfield, librarian. Other books in the group in- lude Possession by'Celia Frem- The Other Caroline, Mary Ward; To Kill a Cat, William erley; Rock Star, James. Coler; In the Highlands Since ime Immemorial, Joanna Osrow; The Backward Shadow, jynne Banks and The Encoun- Charity BlackstocK. Several netv nonfiction books lave also been received: Future hocks, Alvin Toffler; My Own ape Cot, Gladys Tabcr; Noody Said You Had to Eat Off le Floor, Carol Eisen; Born ilack, Gordon Parks; Barefoot the Kitchen, Marcia Wallace; Eye On the World, Walter Cron- tite; More Than a Queen; ker; Life and Death in the osal Sea, Jacques Cotisteau; mber; A Very Personal Cat, Gladys Tabcr; Horatio Algcr.in live and Well -and Living in merica, David Goodrich; and )oro Mr. President, compiled Art LinkleU.e?.

Mrs. Roscnlicld has announced lore is also a large collection of arge-print books available for oan. These arc designed for eople with poor eyesight and over a variety of subjects un- er both fiction and nonfiction. Mid-week Prayer Service Mid-week prayer services will held on Wednesday nt 7:30 in the Wesleyan Methodist Ihurch. -Rev.

Robert A. Pepper vill be in charge of the service. Nobel Prizes Due STOCKHOLM (AP) Prc- cntntlons of the 'Nobel prizes vill be held this year at the 'cntecostal Church In Stock- olm because the traditional oncert hall site Is wider re- air, officials Obituary Deaths Funerals Mrs. McGrath's Kites The funeral of Mrs. Marie Me Grath, the oldest resident Eagle Mills, was Monday from the John J.

Sanvidge Fu neral Home, and from St. Fran cis de Sales Church where the Liturgy of Christian Death ant 3urial was celebrated by Rev Dominic S. Ingemie, Bearers were Michael W. Me Grath, Scott W. Eaustace, Chris Roche and Larry La Jarge.

Interment was in St laymond's Cemetery, the Bronx with Rev. James A. Kelly, of ficialing. Mr. Moreno's Funeral The funeral of Carmen Moreno, proprietor of the Mid way Market, Watervliet, was Monday from the J.

Gregory Nealon and Son Funeral Home and from St. Brigid's Church where a Mass of the Resurec- tion was celebrated by Rev. Vin cent P. Fumarola, Rev. Joseph J.

Grabys, Rev. John DeCaprio and Rev. Michael Fuffert. The bearers, all nephews were Paul Stephen Michael A. and Daniel J.

Calacone, flncent E. Corsano and Frank V. Mottelese Jr. Interment was St. Agnes Cemetery, Menands, where the Officers of the Mass officiated.

Mrs. Thomas' Rites The funeral of Mrs. Anna M. Thomas, of 525 2nd a nurses aide at Acme Nursing lome and Leonard Hospital, Vas Monday from the Wil- iarn A. Toohey Funeral Home and from St.

Augustine's Church vhere the Liturgy of Christian )eath and Burial was cele- irated by Rev. Edward G. Robinson, O.S.A. Bearers William J. Rooney, James H.

Watson, anaugh, Michael W. Newlands and Philip Zatigan. Interment vas in St. John's Cemetery, vith -Father Robinson officiat- ng. Mrs.

Tyrrell's Funeral The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Tyrrell of 22 Acker Wyantskill, was Monday from he Daniel D. Purcell Funeral lome and from St. Jude's Church where the Liturgy of Christian Death and Burial was elebrated by the Rev.

John enzi. Bearers were: Thomas ff. Muckle, Casper J. Paulus oseph A. Banner and John P.

Coonan Jr. Interment was in St. ojseph's Cemetery with Fr. Fenzi officiat- ng. George C.

Webb The funeral of George C. Vebb of 336 7lh was held Honday from the Mason Funer- 1 Home and from St. Augus- ne's Church where Itev. John V. Casey, O.S.A., officiated at a Bible Vigil.

The bearers were Robet M. fcbb, Louis L. Esposito, Louis luinlan, James Davis, Bradford iraylon and Edward Cirillo. In- erment was in St. John's Ceme- cry, Troy, where Father Casey fficiated.

LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS rcj Housing Authority; Troy, New York PROPOSALS Sealed Proposals will be received from dders at uie office of the Troy Hons- Authority, Building No. 2, John P. 'aylor Apartments, River fctieet, Troy, ew York until 2:00 P.M.. local time, ueusl 23, 1371. On the same day and me, immediately thereafter, scaled reposals will be opened and publicly SEALED PHOPOSALS will lie received or the loUowing Contract: NEW ROOFING AND GUTTERS Corliss Park, Project N.Y.

12-1, Troy, cw York. On and after August 1971, the Con- Tact Documents may be examined at office of, the Architect. H. Sidford. Plaza, Albany.

New York or at IE office of the Troy Housing Authority, Wdy Lane, Troy. New York. At both of. ccs. sets of the Contract Documents ay be obtained upon payment of $10.00 i a deposit to guarantee the safe le- urn thereof.

This deposit will be re- urned provided that the set is returned good condition to the Office of the Architect within fifteen (151 -lays follow- the date set for opening proposals, iccks offered as payment of deposit lall be made payable to the Troy Hous- Authority. On and after August 6, the Con- ract Documents may also be examined rce of charge at the following locations Dodge Reports: Wcstsate Building, 16 usscll Road, Albany. N.Y. 12306 Eastern N.Y. ConstrucUon Employers, 85A Watcrvliet Avenue, Albany, 12304 Eastern N.Y.

Construction Employers, 1969 Hamburg Scticnectady. 12206 Three (3) copies of the hid must he ubmitled in accordance with the instruc- contained in the Instruction io ddcrs. Bid security in the form of a Id Bond or Certified Check will be re- ilrcd In the amount of at least five serves the right to reject any or all "THOY HOUSING AUTHORITY J. ItOHERT HAYES ExocuUvc Secretary 10-12 HUDSON VAI.LF.V COMMUNITY COLLEGE Scaled bids will be received by Die oard of Trustees of the Hudson Valley ommunily College for: CHEMISTRY REPAIR PARTS the office ot the President on the ollegc campus, BO Vcndcnburgli Avenue; roy, New York, until 1:30 p.m. (D.S.T.) onday, August K.

1871 at which lime cy will be mfollcly opened and read Detailed speclIlcaUons may be ob- ined by applying (o the above address. The Board o( Tnisttca of Hudson alley Community College reserves the ght to reject any and all bids and to Alve formalities in a'bid, Bidders must agret to controm to cction 103-a, and of ihc Munlcl al Law of Die Slalo of Now York. For further informaUon' contact John earns, SttPervtl-or ot TlAMES J. FITZOIBBONS' President HUDSON VALLEY COMMUNITY COLI.EOE TrflT, New Turk 4, 1971 Scaled bids will be received by (he oard of ThislMS of the Hudson Valley ommunlty College for: ttUSCTKQWCB TlKPAm PARTS Ihc office of tho President on the pol- at cnmpuV, 80 Vanttenhnrnli AvenHQ. ray.

New York, until 1:30 P.M. (D.S.T.) icsdny, August 17, 197V Rt which time oy will jiubllcly opened nnd rend Dclalliid Kpcclficfltlons mny be Inert hjf applying to tho address. The Board or Trusices of Hmtmn Vnl- Community Colleoo reserves (he rlphl reject nny and (ill bids and (o waive rmnlUles In hid, Didders must (o conform Io See- on 103-fti and of the Municipal Law of the Stoic nf New VorV, tuTlher InformnUon contact John Supervlflor nt Mtinlonjincr. Sjmedi JAMES J. F1T70IBBONS Pmfdenl LEGAL NOTICE I'UBLIC NOTICB CITY OF COHOB8 Kesolullon Alderman Kenneth L.

hordt lrasa md uUon WHEHEAS, a petition In due form has been duly presented to (ho Common Council of the City of Cohoes, Albany County, New York, pursuant to Uca law No. 3 of 1968 and Sections 352 and 353 of the Charter of the City of Co- decs to mahe certain improvements as follows Extension of Sewer Mne approximate ly 270 feet to property between Williams and Erie Sts. AND WHEREAS, eaW petition Is sISHBi by th' owners of at least one-half the Uilal number of front feet lineal measurement, or a least one-half number of the owners of inc property on the streets or parts of streets upon which said improvements are prnposcd to be made, as described therein, and a certificate ol the City Engineer In conformance with the requirements of Sec- lion 352 of the Charter of the City of Cohoes is attached to such peliflonj NOW. THEHEFOBE, BE IT RESOLVED: It is hereby declared to be (he inten- ion of the Common Council of the City ol Cohoes to make the aforesaid, local improvement. It is hereby declared that the cost the aforesaid local improvement shall ae financed through the Issuance of a bond pledging the full faith and credit of the City of Cohoes for a term of Jen years and that the repayment of saic sand shall he home by the City and property owners as set forth in Section 352 of the Charter of the City of Cohoes Before final action is taken on this Declaration of Intent, the City Clerlt shal cause to be published once each week for two successive weeks in the Troy Record Newspapcrsi a notice that a pub ic hearing shall be held by the Common Council of Cohoes, New York on the aforesaid local improvement at the Common Council Chambers on the 24th day of August, 1971, at 8:00 P.M.

Approved as to form this 3rd day August, 1371. CHARLES B. HEES Deputy Corporation Counse Engrossed and signed by the Presides )f the Common Council and attested by he Clerk of the Common Council this 3rd day of August, 1371. FRANK D. COLARUOTOLO President LETITIA V.

R1GNEY Clerk I hereby approve (he foregoing Oriii nance of the Common Council. Dated: August -1, 1971. VIRGINIA B. MCDONALD Mayor of Uie City ol Cohoes New York 10-17 Hudson Valley Communllr College Troy. New York Scaled bids will be received by the Board of Trustees of the Hudson Valley Community College for 1971-73 COLLEGE CATALOG the office of Uie President on the ege campus, 80 Vaadcnburph Avenue Troy, New York, untU 10:00 A.M (D.S.T.) Monday, August 16, 1971 which time they will be publicly openet irid read aloud.

Detailed specifications may be oblainec by applying to the above address. A certified check in the amount of the hid price is required as a id surety. The Board of Trustees, of Hudson Valey Community College reserves the rign reject any and afl bids md to waive formalities in a bid. Bidders must agree to conform to Section 103-a, and oE the Municipal Law of the State of New York. For further information contact Jay Silverman, Public Information Office.

Signed: JAMES J. F1TZGIBRONS President HUDSON VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE August 4, 1971 Sealed bids will be received by the toarrl of Trustees ol the Hudson Valley Community College for: PAINT AND SUPPLIES the office of the -President on -the college campus, 80 Vendenburgli Avenue L'roy, New York, until 2:30 p.m. CD.S.T.) Mnnday, August 1C, 1971 at which lime hey will be publicly opened and read aloud. Detailed specifications may. be obtained by applying to the above address.

The Board of Trustees of Hudson Valley Community College reserves the ight to reject any and all bids and to vaivc iormalities in a bid. Bidders must agree to conform to Section 103-a, and of the Municipal Law of the Stale of New York, For further information contact John Steams, Supervisor of Maintenance. JAMES J. FITZGIBBONS President HUDSON VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE Troj-, New York August 1971 Sealed bids will be received by the Joard of Trustees of the Hudson Valley Community College for: PLUMBING SUPPLIES the office ol the President ou the col- ege campus, 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, Troy, New York, until 2:30 P.M. (D.S.T,) Tuesday, August 17, 1971 at which time hey will be publicly, opened and reac aloud.

PetaUcd specifications may be ob- alned by applying to the above address The Board of Trustees of Hudson Valcy Community College reserves the right (o reject any and all bids and to valve formalities in a bid. Bidders must agree to conform to Section 103-a, and of flie Munici- aJ Law of the State of New York. For further iniormation contact John teams, Supervisor of Maintenance. Signed: JAMES FITZGIBBONS President HUDSON VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE Troy, New York August 4, 1971 Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Trusiccs of the Hudson valley Community College lor; ELECTRICAL REPAIR PARTS the office of the President on the col- cge campus, BO Vandenburgh Avenue, Troy, New York, until 2:00 P.M. (D.S.T.) 'uesday, August 17, 1971 at which time icy will be publicly opened and read aloud.

Detailed specifications may be obtained applying to the above address. The Board of Trustees ol Hudson Valey Community College reserves the right reject any and all bids and to waive onnalities in a bid. Bidders must agree to conform to Sec- ion 103-a, and of the Municipal Law of the State of New York. For further information contact John (earns, Supervisor of Maintenance. Signed: JAMES J.

FITZGIBBONS President HUDSON VAW-EY COMMUNITY COLLEGE Troy, New York August 4. 1971 Sealed Wda will be received by the loard of Trustees of the Hudson valley Community College for: LUMBER the ofEice the President on the ollege campus, 60 Vandenburgh Ave- ue, Troy, New York, until 2:00 P.M. D.S.T.) Monday, August 16, 1971 at which time they will be publicly opened and read aloud. Detailed specifications may be ob- ained by applying to the above address. Tile Board of Trustees of Hudson Valcy Community College reserves the ight to reject any and all bids and to waive formalities in a bid.

Bidders must agree to conform to Section 103-a, and. of the Municipal Law of the Slaie of New York. For further information contact John teams, Supervisor of Maintenance. Signed: JAMES J. FITZGIBBCNS President NOTICE CITY OF COHOES NEW YORK NOTICE is hereby given that sealed ids will be received for FURNISHING AND DELIVERING ONE 1 15000 OPM TRIPLE COMBINATION PUMPING 3NGINE (o the City ol Cohoes from the ate of this publication until 10:30 o'clock the lorcnoon of August 26, 1971.

Specifications will be on file, in the ily Clerk's Office, City Hall, Cohoes, New York from the date hereof. THE BOARD OF CONTRACT AND UPPLY of the City of Colioes will meet nd receive all BIDS at 10:30 o'clock the forenoon of August 26, 1971. and ill open and raad all BIDS at 'clock in the forenoon of August 26, 971, in the Office of the Mayor, City ugust 9, Limm RI(JNEY City Clerk, Cohoes, N.Y. HUDSON VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE August 4, 1971 Scaled bids will be received by the oard of Trustees 'of the Hudson Community College for: HARDWARE the office of the President on the ollege campus, 80 Vandcnbursh Avenue, roy, New York, until 3:00 p.m. (D.S.T.) Innday, August 16, 1971 at which time they will publicly opened and read loud.

Detailed specif lea tions may bn ob- ained by applying to the nbove address. The Board of Trustees of Hudson alley Community College reserves tho right to reject any and all bids and to formalities In a Bidders must agree to conform to Section 103-a. and ol tho Munlcl- al Law of the Stale of Now York. For further Information contact John (cams, Supervisor of Manitcnanre. JAMES J.

FITZGIBBONS President 1-12-13 NOTICE OF FILING COMPLETF.D ASSESSMENT ROM, WITH CLERK AUcr Grievance l)nr (Furiunnl In Seel. 516 of (he Real Property Tax Uw) Notice Is Hereby Given (hat Ihc Assessment Roll for the TOWN OF POESTEN- (ILL In the COUNTY OF RF-NSSELAER or the venr 1372. JIM been finally com- by IhQ imHcmlKned md cerHficd' copy thereof WAS filed Ihc office of tho Town Clerk, on (he th day of Auaust, 1971, where ihc nume III rcmnln open to public Innncclion nlll Sept. ls(. 1071, OM na of ATM, Chfllrrrtun AuMMon of Utt Towi of fWnklll' LEGAL NOTICI LEGAL NOTICB, CITY OF New Yoik NOTICE IS HEHKBY GIVKN THAT THE BOND ORDINANCE NO.

74 for Ihc ywr 1971- has been adopted by the Common Council of the City of Cohoes, Albany Counly, New York, on the 3rd day of August, 1971 and the validity of HID obligations authorized by such ordinance may be hereafter contested only IF such obligations were authorized for an object or purpose for which City la not authorized to expend money or If the provisions of law which should have been complied with as of the date of publication of this notice were not substantially complied with, and an action, suit or proceeding contesting such Validity Is commenced within twenty days after the date of publication of this notice, or such obligations were authorized in violation of the provisions of the Constitution. Approved by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment on the 6th day of August, 1971. LETITIA V. RIGNEY, City Clerk and Secretary, Board of Estimate and Apportionment, OKUINANCE NO. 74 An Ordinance authorizing the Isso- aoce of $3,310 Serial Bonds and $180 Capital Notes ol Ibe City ol CohDM to pay the cost of the tree rebablli' latlou program consisting of removal of trees In the City of Cohoei as henEinatltr more full; set iodb.

The City of Cohoes in Common Council convened, ordains as follows: Section 1, There shall be borrowed on the credit of the City of Cohoei the sum of $3,520 and general obligation serial bonds shall he Issued in 'tho aggregate amount of $3,340 and capital nates in the aggregate amount of $180 (or tht purpose of providing funds for the Tree Rehabilitation Program consisting of removal of trees within the City of Cohoes. 2. The maximum cost of the objects or purposes described in Scctiob 1 of this ordinance is hereby estimated to be the sum of $3,520 and, the plan for the financing thereof is from the issuance of 53,340 serial bonds of said City, which are hereby authorized to be issued; and from the issuance, ot $180 in capital notes of said City which are hereby authorized to be issued, and all further powers in connection with the details and sale of said capital notes are hereby delegated to the City Comptroller of said City in conformity with law. The aforesaid capital notes in the amount of $180 will be Issued and sold prior to ihe issuance and sale of said bonds or bond anticipation notes. 3, Subject to the provisions of the Local Finance Law the power to authorize the issuance of and to sell bond anticipation notes.

in anticipation of the issuance and sale of the serial bonds herein authorized, including reincwals of such notes, is hereby delegated to the City Comptroller, the chief fiscal officer. Such notes shall be of such terms, form and contents, and shall be sold in such manner, as may be prescribed by raid City Comptroller, consistent with "he provisions of the Local Finance Law. 4. It is hereby determined that the period of probable usefulness of the aforesaid objects or purposes for which the bonds hereby authorized are to be issued is five years and that subdivision a-57. Section 11.00 ol the Local Financa Law applies to such objects or purposes.

S. The bonds authorized by this ordinance shall mature in annual installmeitj in the manner provided by Uw, and shall bear interest at a rate not exceeding the maximum legal limit, payable semf-annually. Such bonds shall be in beater coupon form wllh the privilege of conversion into bonds registered as to both principal and interest, and shall be payable as to both principal and interest in lawful money of. the United States of America at A bank designated by the City Comptroller. Such bond! shall be signed in the name of the City of Cohoes, New York, by its Mayor and its City Comptroller, and a facsimile of its corporate seal shall be imprinted thereon and attested by its City Clerk and the interest coupons shall bear tha facsimile signature of said City Comptroller.

5. All other matters, excent as provided herein relating to such hands, including the dale, denominations, maturities and interest payment daios, within the limitations prescribed herein, and also including the consolidation with other issues, shall be determined by the City Comptroller. Such bonds shall con- fain substantially the- recital of validity, clause provided for in 152,00 of the Local Finance Law, and shall otherwise be in such form and contain such recitals in addition to those required by 551.00 of the Local Finance Law, as the City. Comptroller shall determine. 7.

The powers and duties -of advertising such bonds for sale, conducting thi sale and awarding the bonds, are hereby delegated to the City Comptroller, who shall advertise such bonds for sale conduct the sale and award tbe bonds in such manner as he shall deem best for interests of said City, provided, however, that in the exercise of these delegated powers, he shall comply fully with the provisions of the Local Finance Law and any order or rule of the State Comptroller applicable to the sale ol municipal bonds. The receipt of the City Conmptroller shall be a full acquittance to the purchaser such bonds, who shall not be obliged to see to the application of the purchase money. 8. The faith and credit of said City of Cohoes, New York, are hereby irrevocably pledged for the payment of the principal of and interest on such, obligations as the same respectively become due and payable. An annual" appropriation shall be made in each year sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on shuch obligations becoming due and payable in such year.

There shall annually be levied on all the taxable real property in said City a tax sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on such obligations as the same shall become dun and payable. fi 9. The validity of such obligations may be contested only if; 1) Such obligations are authorized tor an object or purpose for which said City is not authorized to expend money, or 2) The provisions law which should be compiled with at the date of publication of this ordinance are not substantially complied with, and an action, suit or proceeding contesting such validity is within twenty days after the dais of such publication, or 3) Such obligations are authorized in violation of the provisions! of the Constitution. 10. This ordinance, which (akes effect on its approval by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment of said Ciiy of Cohoes, New York, shall be published in full in the Times Record, the official newspaper of said City, together with a notice of the City Clerk in substantially the form provided In SS1.00 of Local Finance Law.

Approved as to form this 3rd day of August, 1971. LEGAL NOTICE Scaled bids will be received by the Board ot Education ol Ceintral School District No. 1 of the Towns of Schaghtl- colce and Piltslown in Rensselaer County, and Easton in Washington County until 7:30 P.M. Thursday afternoon August 12, 1971 for boiler repairs ia the Elementary and High Schools as follows: niRti School Replace 95 tubes in boiler No. 2 and (1) tube in boiler No.

i Hepair or replace Spencer control valve gaskets and bolts on heating coll flange and incorporate unions on feed and discharge line for easy removal, of coil future. Elementary School Repair leaky fitting in hot water coil in boiler No. 2, Replace inadequate blow down piping on primary low water cut off, both boders All bids shall include all necessary abor, materials and equipment to do complete and satisfactory Job, which will satisfy the insurance inspectors and the state boiler inspector. At 7:30 P.M. on August 12, 1971, at Hooslc Valley Elementary School, Hds will be publicly opened and read aloud.

The Board of Education hereby reserves the right to waive any Informalities ia or to any and all bids. Board of Education Clerk ANNOUNCEMENTS 2 Lost and Found in Jupiter. PlBase return' card, badly needed. 272-6178. GIRL'S BICYCLE-- Yellow Rollfast, lost vicinity 112th St.

and 6th July 30. Child's birthday gift. Reward. Dial 235-0727. KEYS LOST 4-- On blue change purse, Union NatTBank Parkin? lot; 237-1287.

3 Notlcn CONTRACT FOR SALE, Health Spa, 10 months balance. Interfering with itudlei. 518.0439684 nights. DRINKING OUT OT CONTROt-If so. contact Alcsholicf Anonymoul, Pd Box 771, Troy, N.

Y. EDUCATIONAL 14 Private Initructlom A I DRIVE TnACTOB TRAILER EARN PER Men needed to train locally tn Area for Class 1 license. Part- Imo training on alt types of ncnt. Placement issKUnu; EAST COAST SCHOOtS CALt 4774504 ANYTIME.