The Daily Item from Port Chester, New York • 14

14 Section A Gannett Wednesday, Westchester Feb. 7, 1979 Newspapers PC BUDGET Continued from page one percent to percent of every dollar bet. The amount returned to bettors would remain at 82 cents on the dollar, while the rise in the state's share would be made up by a cut in the owners' profits. Mrs. Grasso also unveiled a new $12 million long-term spending program to help rebuild, and revitalize the state's cities.

That is part of her separate $66 million bonding program and is a response to Grasso budget at a glance HARTFORD (AP) Here is a glance at the highlights of Gov. Ella Grasso's $2.398 billion budget proposal to the 1979 General Assembly: -No new taxes for consumers for the year beginning July 1. a -A plan to raise the tax one-fourth on jai alai to and dog racing profits by onehalf of one percentage point without cutting the winners' share of the money bet. -A 5.1 percent, or $116 million, spending increase over the present year. -A reduction from 7 percent to 3.5 percent in the sales tax on spare parts for agricultural and manufacturing equipment, costing the state $2.3 million in lost revenues.

-An addition of 717 state employees, bringing the work force to 37,971. -An extra $43 million for state employee pay raises, scale adjustments and reclassifications. -An $29 million to help equalize school funding among cities and towns in the state. -A new $12 million bonding program 'to fund an "Urban Action Act of 1979" to help rebuild and revitalize the state's cities. -A $10 million, or 5 percent, increase in welfare benefits, bringing them to the January 1975 cost of living level.

-An end to a one-year, $20-million handout program for all cities and towns based on population. -Establishment of a cabinet-level Department of Housing, a major goal of Mrs. Grasso's former lieutenant governor, Robert Killian. GARBAGE Continued from page one talking about this time," Mrs. Saccomano said.

She wants more than just a statement before getting her hopes up, she said. "We want a commitment so we could give him a big 'Thank Lorraine Castagna, Rye Neck Board of Education vice president, noted that Rye Neck High School is close to the proposed location and said, "It was the wrong plan and I'm happy to hear that he (Passidomo) has reconsidered." Passidomo said Tuesday that the opposition prompted him to reconsider his proposal, detailed Jan. 24. opposition has been beyond my understanding as far as the intensity," he said. "Maybe I misjudged the whole situation.

I feel that this is certainly a factor in giving it more thought." Neighbors said a compaction station would generate rats, noise and foul air $2.39 billion plan lists no new taxes recommendations by the Governor's Urban Task Force. Her proposed "Urban Action Act of 1979" would be aimed at helping business and industry expand, to improve mass transit and rehabilitate housing and parks in cities. The Democratic governor also proposed a separate cabinet-level Department of Housing, a major goal of the Legislature's black caucus and many city legislators. However, Mrs. Grasso's proposal! for meeting a state Supreme Court to equalize public school financing in the state fell short of her promises during her re-election campaign.

Mrs. Grasso said she wanted to add at least $60 million to school funding, but her budget plan i includes a net gain of $29 million for public schools. The Legislature faces a May 1 deadline to devise a constitutional method of financing public schools, and an advisory panel and the state Board of Education suggested at least $40 million in additional aid this year. The entire budget for the year beginning July 1 relies on a $52 million surplus from the current fiscal year. That money would be used to pay off the state's debt service, an annual budget requirement.

The use of more than $120 million in builtup surplus money made possible the 14 percent spending increase in the present budget. One of the casualties of the tight-fisted budget next year be a $20 million program the Legislature handed out to cities and towns this year on the basis of population. Considering that cut in aid to cities and towns, the net increase in funding for municipalities would be $21.6 million, including new school funding aid. In addition, bonding programs worth $26 million would be directed toward cities and towns, including housing for the elderly, the urban action grants and other programs. Economic development, a major Grasso priority, would continue to focus on tax breaks for new or expanding companies and increases in job-training programs worth a total of $13.2 million more.

The budget provides an extra $4.4 million for mass transit subsidies including enough to prevent fare increases on state buses and the New Haven-to-New York commuter trains. Compaction station proposal facing ax said. Passidomo said the town might get a little less than the $1 million he has estimated for the 14 acres by requiring the buyer to let the town use it for two years, but it probably would take any builder at least a year to get the necessary approvals, anyway. The buyer probably would pay no property taxes while the town used the land, the supervisor said. The money for the land would go to partially offset the $1.6 million Brentwood Brook flood control project.

The benefitting landowners would be assessed for the rest of the cost. The three-phase project calls for widening bridges or culverts over the brook to allow more water to flow beneath. Also, it calls for widening and straightening the brook. and reduce the value of their homes. In addition, the trucks would endanger -youngsters and tear up the roads, they There's something Special at Broiled Boneless Sirloin Steak and Alaskan Split Crab Legs.

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Exit, I-87 Obituaries Death notices Salvador Licea Salvadr Licea, a sculptor who mdde all the statues for Corpus Christi Church in Port Chester, died Tuesday at his home in Rye. A resident of 31 Whittemore Place, he was 89. Son of the late -Coeme and Michelle Moreno Licea, he was born in Zamora, Mexico on May 2, 1889. Mr. Licea attended the Academy of Art in Mexico City.

He was employed as an independent contractor, sculptor, artist and ornamental plasterer. He was a member of Mason's and Plasterer's Union in Rye Town. He also made statues for the Holy Rosary Church in Port Chester, as well as churches in Florida and Canada. TI The Westchester Country Club and many via banks in White Plains alsc display his work. He was a member of Corpus Christi Church.

He was predeceased by his wife, Aramita Adela in 1965. Survivors include seven daughters, Mrs. Joseph (Mary) Fraioli, Mrs. Frank (Lydia) Magee, Mrs. Rocco (Dell) Lucian, John (Alice) Keegan, and Mrs.

Gus (Anita) Prett, all of Port Chester, Mrs. John (Aramita) Vaccaro of the Town of Rye, and Mrs. Alex (Rosario) Passacantando 'of the Bronx; two sons, Salvador Licea Jr. of Rye and Alfred Licea of Mamaroneck; a sister, Mrs. Aniello Rosetti of Port Chester; 21 grandchildren; six great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.

Marie Maniscalco Marie Clair Maniscalco, a 15-year resident of Port Chester, died unexpectedly Tuesday at United Hospital. She was 43. Daughter of the late John and Lucille Demers MacDonald, she was born -in Stamford on April 2, 1935. She was a parishioner of Our Lady of the Rosary in Port Chester. She is survived by her husband, James Manis- calco of the home address, 40 Armett Port Chester, a son, James and a daughter, Lillian, both of the home address; stepmother, Mary MacDonald of Fishkill; three brothers, Robert MacDonald of Milford, Norman of Norwalk, and John of Virginia; and a sister, Mrs.

Pauline Ryan of Darien. She was predeceased by a brother, Maurice MacDonald. Beverly Bush Beverly H. Bush, a Rye resident for 25 years, died of a massive heart attack Friday at United Hospital. She was 62: Daughter of the late Rev.

William E. and Josephine Myrtle Horstmeier, she was born in Baltimore on Sept. 4, 1916. Her father was the former pastor of the First Evangelical Reformed Church in Bridgeport -and a popular radio preacher. Her husband is Dr.

William Bush of Rye. Mrs. Bush was educated in Pottstown, Pa. and Bridgeport schools. She received her nursing degree from Union Memorial Hospital in Baltimore.

She had been employed by Union Memorial Hospital, Johns Hopkins in New York City, St. Vincent's in Bridgeport and Bridgeport Hospital. In addition to her husband, of the home address, 249 Locust Rye, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Joy De Luna of Stamford and Mrs. Robert (Pamela) Eubank of Har.

vard, a sister, Mrs. Carol Veronda of Toppsfield, and two granddaughters. Richard Mako Richard Richard E. Mako, 53, of 141 Seventh Pelham, died Tuesday at lawrence Hospital, Bronxville, after a short illness. He was a cable splicer for the New York Telephone company in White Plains for 22 years.

Born Sept. 11, 1925 in Mount Vernon, he was the son of the late Mary E. Kollar and John A. Mako. He graduated from Edison High School, Mount Vernon, and lived in Mount Vernon until moving to Pelham 23 years ago.

He was a Robert Robert D. Ferris operator of the delicatessen at Suzanne's Market in Chester Heights, died Monday while at work. He resided in New Rochelle and was 61 old. Mr. Ferris was born in New York City on March 10, 1917, a son of the late Robert and May Jones Ferris.

He was educated in communicant of St. Catha- rine Church, Pelham. Mr. Mako was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War 11.

He is survived by his wife, the former Delores Bernard; eight children, Richard, E. of South Pasa- dena, Thomas James Steven Peter Paul all of the home address, Cheryl A. Edwards of New York City, and Jeanne E. Armiento of New Rochelle; a brother, John R. Maco of Rye Town, and one grandson.

Ferris Sr. New York City schools, He was the husband of the late Rose Holden Ferris and is survived by a son, Robert D. Ferris a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Corbo of Fort Lauderdale, two brothers, Theron Ferris of Illinois, and Edgar Ferris of Rye, N.Y.; and one grandson. H.

Watson which said federal' government's desire to help the city with the revitalization projects remained the same as last April, when the Koch administration released the proposals. "I think the general goals stated in your April 11 draft proposal are reasonable and we will con- SNOW 5-8 inches expected before ending tonight WPUT, WRNW, WVIP, or WSTC for information about school closings or delays. In Rye, residents also can call 967-0025 for a recording about possible school closings. The Rye Fire Department will sound three blasts on the fire horn at 7:30 a.m. as a "no school In Greenwich, the signal will be three sets of five blasts, beginning at 6 a.m., and repeated three times.

In Port Chester, three blasts will be sounded at 7 and 7:30 a.m. If there is a two-hour delay for Greenwich schools, kindergarten will be cancelled. There will be no night school classes if school is closed for the day. IRAN Continued from page one Continued from page one rest. But Khomeini appeared on schedule this morning at a window of his headquarters to receive thousands of admirers.

Khomeini's religious "power to the people" movement has virtual control of slum areas in south Tehran, where volunteer "Moslem policemen" are seen awkwardly directing traffic. Diplomatic sources said the Isfahan BARNES, Willie Jr. of Yonkers on Monday 5, 1979. Beloved husband of Letrice Barnes. Loving son of Mrs.

Willie Lee Barnes and the late Willie Barnes Sr. Also surviving are 6 children, 3 brothers, one sister, numerous other relatives and friends. FUneral service p.m. Thursday Feb. 8, at Kings Highway Apostolic Church.

36 Kenmore Yonkers. Bishop Ernest L. Harrston officiting. Interment Miami, Florida. The family will receive friends at BROOKS MORIAL HOME 275 Warburton Ave.

Yonkers. Wed! (today) 1-4 and 7-9 p.m. CHRISTENSEN, S. Erik on Februarv 7, 1979 of Tarrytown. Survived by wife Juliette and three brothers.

will repose at the DWYER FUNERAL HOME, 90 North Broadway, Tarrytown on Thursday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Services at the Funeral home on Friday at 11 a.m. Rev. George J. Ammerman officiating.

Interment Ferncliff. COLEMAN, Blanche V. on Februarv 6, 1979. Formerly of Eastchester, N.Y. Age: 67 years.

Beloved wife of the late John Albert -Coleman. Dear Mother of Dorothy B. Sacco, John A. Coleman Jr. Veronica M.

Caggiano and Raymond K. Coleman. Fond sister of Richard S. Brundage, Mary B. Fix and Barbara Piazza.

Also survived by twelve grandchildren. Mass of Christian Burlal will be offered Thursday, 11 A.M. at Immaculate Conception Church, Tuckahoe, N. Y. Reposing af the BURR DAVISSHARPE CHAPEL.

Visiting 2-4 and 7-9 P.M. Interment Cypress Hills Cenetery, Brooklyn, N. Y. COLEMAN. Blanche- Attention Auxilary V.F.W.

Emil Hubsch Auxiliary Members to Post No. 596 will meet at Post Rooms) Feb. 7, 1979, at 7:30 p.m. to proceed to Burr Davis Sharpe Funeral Home to hold services for Sister Blanche Celemen. Please wear uniforms and caps.

Post Members and Associates invited to attend. Bonney Creighton, Chaplain FERRIS, Robert D. of New Rochelle on February 5, 1979. Beloved husban of the late Rose Holden Ferris. Devoted father of Robert D.

Jr. of New Rochelle. Brother of Mrs. Dorothy F. Corbo of Ft.

Lauderdale, Theron of Ill. and Edgar of Rye, NY. Grandfather of Jason. Services at GEO. T.

DAVIS INC. 14 Le Count New Rochelle, N.Y. on Friday at 10 a.m. Friends may visit 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Wed.

and Thurs. FOGLIO, Elizabeth on Feb. 5, 1979. Beloved wife of the late James. Mother of Doris Sicuranzo and Rea Ann Nigro.

Sister of William Burns. Also survived by five grandchildren. Reposing LLOYD MAXCY'S BEAUCHAMP CHAPELS, Shea Place, New Rochelle, until Thursday 9:45 a.m. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Visiting hours 2-5 and 7-9 p.m.

FORDRUNG, William J. Rev. Docfor Feb. 5, 1979. Reposing 2-5 and 7-10 p.m.

at Mercy College (Dobbs Ferry) Thursday, Feb. 8. Mass of the Resurrection Mercy College, Feb. 9, 10 a.m. Interment Gate of.

Heaven Cemetery. Keane Funeral Home, Directors FREESE, Mae G. of Fleetwood. N. Y.

on February 6th. 1979. Beloved wife of the late William H. Freese. Devoted Mother of Betty A.

Freese and William G. Freese. The Family will be present at the Fred H. McGrath Son Funeral HOme, Bronxville between the hours 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday.

Service at the Funeral Home on Friday February 9 at 11 a.m. Carter aide of S. Bronx NEW YORK (AP) The city's revitalization efforts in the blighted South Bronx will continue to receive the full support of the Carter administration, according to a special assistant to the president. Mayor Edward I. Koch on Tuesday received a letter from the assistant, Jack GUBERMAN, Fred beloved husband of Caroline.

Devoted father of Harold and Steven. Dear brother of Louis and Morris. Services at "GARLICKS" Funeral Yonkers Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Wednesday 11:30 a.m.

KRAUS, Elizabeth on Feb. 5, 1979. Beloved wife of Herman, devoted mother of Herman L. Kraus, loving sister of Joseph, Carl and Bope Koch. Also survived by, 2 grandchildren.

Reposing at the MCMAHON LYON HART-NETT. FUNERAL HOME, 491. Mamaroneck White Plains. Mass of Christian Burial Thurs. 10:00 AM St.

Anthony's Church. Interment, Gate of Heaven Cemetery. Visiting hours Tues. Wed. 2-4 7-9 PM.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the American Cancer Society. LEAYCRAFT, Harvey A. on Feb. 6, -1979. Dear husband of the late Antoinette.

Father of Kenneth. Reposing OELKER COX FUNERAL HOME, Main Mt. Kisco, Thursday, 2-4 7-9 P.M. Funeral Mass, St. John St.

Mary's Church, Chappaqua, Friday 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. LEE, Harold of Niagra Falls, at Bronxville, N.Y., on February 6, 1979; Beloved husband of the late Fanny, devoted father of Mrs. Alvin C. (Philippa) Cook, the Rev T.

Carlton Lee, Edward C. Lee, Mrs. Clair (Geraldine) Jenner and stepfather of Miss Margaret L. Bull, brother of Mrs. Kasson Howe, Mrs.

Joseph Rieder, Mrs. Eugene Phillips and Mr. William C. Lee. Also surviving are twenty grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

Memorial Service, Christ Church, Bronxville, on Thursday, February 8th at 1 p.m. LICEA, Salvador on Feb. 6,, 1979. Funeral Mass at Corpus Christi Church Friday 9:30 a.m. Interment St.

Mary's Cemetery. Rye Town. Friends may call at the Russell J. Shaw Funeral HOme, Wednesday 7-9 p.m. and Thursday 2-5 and 7-9 p.m.

In lieu of flowers donations to the Port Chester- -Rye Volunteer Ambulance Corps appreciated, MAKO, Richard E. on Feb. 6, 1979, of 141 Seventh Ave. Pelham, N.Y. Beloved husband of Delores Bernard Mako.

Father of Chervi A. Edwards, Jeanne E. Armiento, Richard Thomas James Steven Peter D. and Paul C. Mako.

Brother of John R. Mako and grandfather of Dennis Armiento, Jr. Services PELHAM FUNERAL HOME, 64 Lincoln Avenue, Pelham, N. Y. on Thursday at 10:30 a.m.

Interment Kensico Cemetery. Visiting hours 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. MANISCALCO, Marie C. on ary 1979. Reposing at the JAMES J.

GUNIPERO FU. NERAL HOME, INC. Low mass at Our Lady of the Rosary Church, 9:30 A.M. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Rye, N.Y.

Friends may visit Wednesday Thursday from 5 to 9 p.m. MARRANZINO, Nancy (Pietrantonio) on Wed. February 7, 1979. Wife of the late Frank Marranzino. Mother of Matthew and Richard Marranzino, Mrs.

John (Adeline) Mercurio, Mrs. Mario (Marie) Vitulli and Mrs. Donald (Lillian) Torre. Sister of Carmine Marranzino. Grandmother of twelve and great-grandmother of four.

Reposing SINATRA FUNERAL HOME 315 South Broadway. Funeral, Incomplete. For further Information call 963-5263. MARZOTTO, Anna on Monday February 5, 1979. Widow of Rocco Marzotto Beloved mother of Mrs.

Metro (Mary) Wachman, Mrs. John (Pearl) DiBella, Mrs. Peter (Adele) Volpe, Marino, Armando and the late Alvio Marzotto, Also 12 grand 5 great Grandchildren. Reposing at THE FLYNN MEMORIAL HOME 325 So. Broadway, Yonkers.

Mass of Christian Burial St. Denis Church on Thursday at 10 a.m. Interment St. Joseph's Cemeterv. Visiting Tuesday 7-9 p.m., Wednesday 2-4 7-9 p.m.

five of the borough's congressmen. vows support improvements tinue to work with you to try to achieve them," Watson wrote Koch. The presidential assistant's letter was hand-delivered to Koch immediately after a meeting with a Bronx delegation composed of Borough President Stanley Simon and President Carter visited the South Bronx in October 1977, and urged that a redevelopment program be established. The city proposed the development or rehabilitation of some 27,000 housing units and increased economic and job aid for the depressed low-income area which has fallen victim to arsonists and vandals. Greenwich highway superintendent Koch indicated he was Louis Pannone said this morning that he satisfied with the White hoped history didn't repeat itself.

Last House's commitment "in year on Feb. 6-7, the area received 15 writing" and said the city inches of snow, the second largest storm will proceed with the planof the season. ning of its longer-range The storm was arriving on the anniver- projects. sary of the snowfall last Feb. 6-7 which left 15 inches on the ground, the second The mayor also said large storm of last season.

It was to fall after receiving Watson's almost on the 10th anniversary of the Feb. letter that he planned to go 9, 1969 storm which dumped 20 inches here ahead with a proposed 700- and crippled the county for several days. unit, low-rise housing proThe National Weather Service said ject for the Charlotte Street temperatures were to remain in the low area. He said that the 20s today. The outlook for clear Board of Estimate, the was and cold weather Thursday.

city's highest governing body, would consider initial plans for demapping Khomeini's forces in control of Isfaham city government, like those in many other communities, was unable to function after weeks of strikes and demonstrations by the foes of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi in the central Iranian city of 671,000 people. The sources said followers of Khomeini, under the direction of local mullahs, or Moslem priests, had taken over traffic control and other police duties. McELHOSE, Walter Kingsley of Yonkers, NY on February 5, 1979. Beloved Father of Mrs. Alma Jean Malheiro.

Grandfather of Anthony and Joseph Kingsley Malheiro. Service at HAVEY. MALONEY HOMES FOR FUNERALS INC. 732 Yonkers Ave, Yonkers, NY on Thursday Febru ary 8 at 2PM. Interment private.

Visiting hours 2-4 7-9 p.m. MITTLER, Ruth died February 6, 1979. Daughter, of the late Louis and Mary. Mittler. Services pri: vate.

PANKO, Peter on Wednesday February 7, 1979. Beloved husband of Anna (nee Mitro) and devoted father of Mrs. Alexander (Beatrice) Zinzer and the late Peter Panko Jr. Dear brother of Mrs, Anna Bonesteel, Mrs. Joseph (Lillian) Pochkowski, Mr.

John (Marv) Hresko and Mrs. Joseph (Teresa) Hoek and the late John J. Panko and Joseph M. Ponko. Also survived by one grandson Christopher.

Funeral from the DUCHYNSKI-CHERKO FUNERAL HOME 111 Yonkers Ave. on Friday February 9 at 10:30 a.m. Mass of Christian Burial in Most Holy Trinity Catholic Church, Trinity Plaza at 11 a.m. Interment Oakland Cemetery. Visiting hours Wednesday 7-9 and Thursday 2-4 and 7-9 PARRY, John of Mt.

Vernon, N. Y. on Feb. 5, 1979. Husband of Augustine.

Father 'of Denise RUbino, Diana Dedrick and John Parry. Brother of Dorothy Hadfield and Alice Lamond. Also surviving are 5 grandchildren. Service and interment private. QUANZ, Rose of Yonkers, NY on Feb.

5, 1979: Service at MALONEY HOMES FOR FUNERALS, 732 Yonkers Yonkers, N.Y. on Wednesday, Feb. 7 at 2 p.m. Interment Ferncliff Cemetery. RINALDO, Joseph of Yonkers.

Beloved. husband. of the late Angelina (Brancato) Rinaldo. Devoted father of Mrs. George (Carmela) Colabatistto Nancy Rinaldo of Yonkers.

Survived by two grandchildren. Funeral Service form the CUCCIA FUNERAL HOME 23 Lockwood Yonkers, on Friday February 9. Mass of Christian Burial St. Bartholomew's Church 10 a.m. Interment St.

Josephs Cemetery. Visiting hours Wednesday 7-9, Thurs. 2 to 4 7-9 p.m. ROANE, Donald S. on February 7, 1979.

Father of Mrs. Susan Neubert, Mrs. Pamela Seba, Nancy and Donald S. Roane Jr. Brother of Mrs.

Ruth Billington, Mrs. Catherine Oetgen and William Roane. Reposing Wednesday 7-9 p.m., Thursday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at BALLARD-DURAND FUNERAL HOME 2 Maple White Plains, N. Y.

where service will be held Friday 11 a.m. Interment Ferncliff Cemetery. SCHWARZ, Alfred, M.D. Totally devoted Husband of Hilda. Father of Ellen and Steven, grandfather of Yasmine and Dahlia.

We will never stop loving you. Services Thursday February 8th, 12:30 p.m. at "'Westchester Riverside" 21 W. Broad Mount Vernon, N.Y. SCHWARZ, Alfred, M.D.

A life time of love and devotion to his family and to mankind. God Bless You, Dad. Your Loving Children, Ellen, Steven, Sadiq and Carol SCHWARZ, Alfred, M.D. To Papa We will always Love you. Your adoring granddaughters, Yasmine and Dahlia VRABEL, Mary (nee Sheedy) on Wednesday, Feb.

7, 1979, Beloved wife of William Vrabel. Devoted mother of Mrs. William (Evelyn) Warnock. Dear son of the late Peter and Bridget Sheedy. Dear sister of Helen Sheedy, Mrs.

Margaret Ryan and the late John and Phillip Sheedy. Funeral from The FUNERAL HOME, 111 Yonkers Ave. on Friday, Feb. 9. Mass of Christian Burial St.

Mary's Church, So. Broadway at 10 a.m. Visiting hours Wednesday 7-9 p.m. Thursday 2-4 7-9 p.m. WARGO, Anna (nee Vancak) A refired Real Estate Broker, on Monday, February 1979.

Beof the late Michael Wargo and devoted mother of Albert Wargo, Mrs. Frank (Eleanor) Kolibabek and Mrs. Neal (Olga) Petrucci. Dear Sister of Mrs. Michael (Helen) Borowitz.

Andrew, George, Michael and John Vancak and the late Joseph Vancak. Also survived by several grandchildren. Reposing at the DUCHYNSKI-CHERKO FU: NERAL HOME, 111. Yonkers Avenue, Funeral Services in the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Mulberry St. Thursday, February 8 at 10 a.m.

Interment Oakland Cemetery. Visiting hours Wednesday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. WASHINGTON, Annie B. on Feb. 6, 1979 Beloved mother of Deacon.

Charles Washington Jr. Dear sister of Mrs. Ellabelle Chaney and Mr. Thomas Dwight. Grandmother of 9, great grandmother of 5.

Reposing at the BARNEY MCCLANAHAN FUNERAL HOME 30 Winthrop Ave. New Rochelle. Visiting hours today Wed. 7-9 p.m. Thursday 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

and 7-9 p.m. Funeral service Friday p.m. Shiloh Baptist Church, 185 Lincoln Ave. New Rochelle. C.

G. Sampson officiating. Interment Dalton, Georgia. Family to receive friends Thursday 7-9 p.m. at funeral home.

WHITING, Richard Austin 111 on Feb: 6, 1979 at Bethesda, Md. Dear husband of Phyllis Ann. Son of Mr. Mrs. Richard A.

Whiting Jr. Reposing OELKER COX FUNERAL HOME, Main Mt. Kisco, Friday. 2-4 7-9 P.M. FUneral Mass at St.

Patrick's Church, Bedford, N.Y., Sat. af 10 a.m. Interment private. YOST, Charles Phillip age 48, of 6707 S.W. 28th Court, Miramar, Fla.

on Survived by son, Gary, daughfer, Barbara Ann, mother, Mrs. June Yost, Bronxville, N. Y. sister, Mrs. Doris Tesoro, Scarsdale, N.

Y. Rosary service 7:30 p.m. Wednesday and funeral service 11 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 8, at the Winter Kirby Funeral Chapel, Miramar, Fla.

followed by calcination. LODGE NOTICE FUDJACK, JohnMembers of Hastings Lodge No 1107 will hold Masonic Funeral Service, Wednesday, Feb. 7, 8 p.m. at Edwards FUneral Home, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.

for Brother John Fudlack. Rocco Bernarducci, Master Richard V. Miller, Sec. streets there on Thursday, Watson assured Koch that "we will use our best efforts to fund worthy projects in accordance with an evolving development strategy." He said Carter has designated Thomas Appleby, chairman of the federal regional council for the New York region, as coordinator for the program. IN MEMORIAM PASSARIELLO, Alfonso Sr.

Second Anniversary in Heaven Always in our hearts and prayers. Miss you Poppa. Wife, Children Grandchildren SAMELA, Olga Second Anniversary What we would give to clasp her hand, Her happy face to see, To hear her voice and see her smile That meant so much to us. Daughters and Family.