The Daily Item du lieu suivant : Port Chester, New York • 14

of a a Gannett Westchester Newspapers 14 Section.A Wednesday, June 3, 1981 PC BUDGET Continued from page one "Why not just say $22 million now?" said Jeffrey Mayer, an unopposed school board candidate who is chairman of the Citizens Budget Committee. The committee Tuesday refused to support Carbone's budget. "We will not support an incomplete budget. We do not know if (salary) increases will be more than 5 percent," Mayer said. More than 150 taxpayers pounded that message home Tuesday.

But they were not necessarily demanding a smaller budget. Many of those same taxpayers also called for fewer teacher cuts and urged smaller class sizes, and told school trustees not to "trade education for Residents expressed concern over the elimination of 17 teaching positions 12 at the four elementary schools, and five at the middle and high schools. In fact, most residents who spoke Tuesday said they favored adding instructors and higher taxes to sacrificing "quality education." "If we give back the 42 cents, can we have five extra teachers?" one resident asked. The proposed spending plan' is up by $484,874 or about 3 percent over the current budget. However, because unanticipated reve-nues totaling $289,457 were pumped back into the proposed budget, Harrison property owners would see a 42-cent decrease in the tax rate, to $94.42 per $1,000 of assessed valuation, if the budget does not have to be increased after negotiations are completed with the teachers.

In the Town of Rye portion of the district, the rate would increase $1.04, to $92.38, while in the North Castle section of the district the rate would drop $2, to $98.62. Projected revenues of $3,212,869 from state aid and other sources, leave $13,324,949 to be raised through taxes. Residents seemed not to be swayed BRINK'S Continued from page one There, police said, the bandits were believed to have transferred to a green Buick Regal with Pennsylvania license plates. Brink's President Hobart Robinson originally said. the gunmen had gotten away with only about $10,000.

Later he said that figure was based on the assumption that they had only grabbed the money being delivered to the bank: HOSPITAL Continued from page one "This explosive growth in health care costs is not because of any excesses within the industry," Kilbourn said. "In fact, the health care industry deserves credit for voluntarily trying to limit costs." Kilbourn said the federal government is responsible for the high cost of health care. "The basic cause of soaring medical costs is the intricate web of federal tax and remimbursemnt policies that have discouraged competition within the industry, and insulated consumers from cost," he said. 'The private sector, with its demonstrated ability to deliver the best health care in the world, has the capacity to bring down costs through renewed competition," Kilbourn continued. "The proper role for government, as this administration sees it, is to create an environment for sustained and orderly economic growth through its fiscal monetary and regulatory policies." Kilbourn said Reagan's proposal to VICTORY Continued from page one "New methods of holding down health care costs should be singled out for praise at a time when paying hospital or medical bills are a major burden to so many In addition to the mortgage, United Hospital set a $3.5 million community fundraising goal to complete financing of the project.

The goal was reached at the dedica- Work session set The Harrison school board has scheduled a special work session Thursday to formally adopt a budget for submission to the voters on June 9. The meeting Thursday will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Harrison High School cafeteria. Tuesday by Trustee Benedict Cutrone's assurances that any changes in the budget forced by contract negotiations will be "minimal." "The budget comes close to where it will be. It may go up 50 cents, or it may drop a bit," Cutrone said of the tax rate.

"But negotiations should not be completed post haste just to fit the budget. Carbone said the budget contained enough "elasticity" to accommodate contract settlements. "We would have to rearrange our priorities, and take dollars from other areas," Carbone said. Employee salaries and benefits next year will eat up $11.87 million or 71.7 percent of the total budget, despite projected staff cuts. Carbone attributed most cuts to attrition retirements or child-care leaves because of declining enrollment, which is dropping an average of 4.5 percent a year, he He projected next year's enrollment at 2,800 students, down by 135 from this year.

While Carbone last week characterized the budget as "bare bones," Cutrone compared it to the difference between "filet mignon" and "sirloin steak." "There's still enough meet on the table to get nutrition, but it may not necessarily please all taste buds," Cutrone said. Further checking, he added, indicated they had grabbed other money bags from the armored car and the total loot was from $200,000 to $300,000. Schlacter was reported, in guarded condition late Tuesday after four hours of surgery at Misericordia Hospital. A hospital spokesman said he was shot in the chest and left arm, his abdomen was "peppered with gunshot pellet wounds," and doctors had to remove his spleen. consolidate 40 separate health and welfare programs into four broad areas so-called "block grant" programs will eliminated "a bizarre maze of overlapping fragmented services and unnecessary administrative costs." Under the proposal, not only will states receive large blocks of money for allocation, but there will be fewer federal requirements dictating how such funds are to be spent.

"Those of you in the private sector have, for years, been victims of the overregulated underfinanced Kilbourn said. "We are well aware of your plight. "Under current law, excessive federal mandates often prove an obstacle to cost control. We are trying to remove those roadblocks." Turning to the hospital's new wing, Kilbourn said, "You have already shown, in the dedication of this new west wing, that determined communities, with some government help, can build the kind of facilities they want, rather than what the government don when Mrs. Robert Diefenbach, chairman of the Twig volunteer organization, presented the hospital with a check for $10,000.

The Twig. group already had met its own goal of raising $500,000 for the project. Other speakers during Tuesday's dedication program included Jack Gantz, chairman of the hospital board of ees; Dr. Stanley Mandell, president of the medical staff, and Mrs. Charles Steers.

chairman of the board of managers. PARK DELICATESSEN 203 S. Regent Street, Port Chester, N. Y. 939-3217 Perdue Chickens Chicken Legs Chicken Breasts lb.

lb. 1.29 lb. Italian Style Extra Lean Lean Chuck Veal Cutlets Chuck Hamburger Smoked From The Leg Chopped Patties Tenderloins lb. 1.69 lb. 1.79 1.89 lb.

4.89 lb. ACROSS FROM J.J. CASSONE Obituaries Jane Fallon, 74, past president National Woman's Relief Corps Jane V. Fallon of Port Chester, past president of the New York State Chapter of the National Woman's Relief Corps Auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Republic, a patriotic group founded after the Civil War, died Tuesday at United Hospital in Port Chester after a long illness. She was 74, and lived at 377 Westchester Ave.

From 1962 to 1966, she worked as a secretary at Our Lady Of Mercy School in the village. Her husband, William Fallon, served on the Port Chester Board of Education from 1954 until 1959, when he was fatally injured in a car accident after attending a dinner dance honoring then Schools Superintendent Edmund Forsythe. Mrs. Fallon was born in Port Chester on Oct. 31, 1906, the youngest of seven children of the late Charles and Jane Gurley Glennon.

Her father was in the construction business. She grew up on Riverdale Avenue in the Brooksville section of Port Chester, and was graduated from Port Chester High School. Later, she lived at 71. Glen Ave. for many years.

Her mother had been active in the Grand Army of the Republic National Woman's Relief Corps, and Mrs. Fallon followed her mother's footsteps. Mrs. Fallon served as statewide president of the group in 1951. She also was involved in a local chapter that met in Port Chester.

The 98-year-old organization, which has 18,000 members nationwide, supports treatment programs for veterans, and originated the move to urge the teaching of patriotism and the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag in private and public schools. During the late 1940s and 1950s, Mrs. Fallon worked as a secretary at her husband's company, PacKit a Greenwich-based manufacturer of industrial first aid equipment. A parishioner of Our Lady of Mercy Roman Catholic Church, she was a member of the church's Seton Circle, Altar Society and Mother's Club. Besides her husband, she was predeceased by two brothers, William and Charles Glennon, and two sisters, Mrs.

James Fox and Mrs. John Doyle. Surviving are a son, William Fallon of Armonk, a brother, Alexander Glennon of Mamaroneck, a sister, Mrs. Charles (Esther) Fox of Greenwich, four grandchildren, one great granddaughter and several nieces and nephews. Victor Cicchiello Victor P.

Cicchiello, a Rye school custodian, died Tuesday at United Hospital. He was 57, and lived on South Ridge Street, Port Chester. Known as "Mr. Vic," he was the head custodian at the Midland Avenue School for more than 30 years. James Larkin, principal of the Midland Avenue School, called him a very affable man.

"He liked to joke with the children," said. "He got along extremely well with the teachers, and was very cooperative with the PTO and their activities, especially the fair. He was a very, very nice person." Born in Rye, Aug. 10, 1923, he was the son of the late James and Russo Cicchiello, and was a graduate of Rye High School. He was a parishioner of the Church of the Resurrection in Rye.

During World War II, he served in the Army. He is survived by his wife, Rosanne Romani Cicchiello of the home address; two daughters, Marilyn Ann Cicchiello of Costa Mesa Calif. and Mrs. Kenneth (Linda) Seltman of Valley Cottage, N.Y.; and a brother, Salvatore J. Cicchiello of Rye.

He was predeceased by two sisters, Katherine Repaci and Josephine DeCrescenzo, and two brothers, Albert and Leonard Cicchiello. Nicholas Mastrangelo Jr. Nicholas F. Mastrangelo a Port Chester native and retired bread distributor whose hobby was racing trotting ponies, died suddenly Tuesday at his home at 1363 King Greenwich. He was 62.

Son of Mary Caviola Mastrangelo of Stamford and the late Nicholas F. Mastrangelo, he was born in Port Chester on Nov. 18, 1918. His father was a tailor who had a shop on South Regent Street in Port Chester. Mr.

Mastrangelo grew up in the Washington Park section of the village and for many years lived at 68 Grandview Ave. A family friend dubbed him "Nickie Beans" as a youngster because he loved to play with the barrel of beans at his uncle's store. The name stuck, and he was known as Nickie Beans to his friends, even as an adult. At Port Chester High School, he played running back on the 1936 state championship football team. He also ran track, setting a Westchester County record for the 100-yard dash that stood for many years.

He was graduated in 1938. During World War II, he served in the Navy and was stationed in the Great Lakes. For a couple of years after the war, he ran the Small Fry restaurant and coffee shop on the Boston Post Road site now occupied by Number 1 Pizza. Subsequently, he served as a store manager for the Grand Central Supermarket chain, working in the Bronx, Harlem and Stamford. Finally, for 16 years he was a distributor for J.J.

Cassone's Bakery in Port Chester. He retired in February 1980. Many of his leisure hours were occupied sitting in a light wooden sulky behind a pony at pony trotting races at country fairs and at tracks in places like Livingston, N.Y., North Haven, Long Island and even Charleston, Mass. Though similar to standardbred trotting, the sport involves ponies and the prizes are ribbons, not money. Mr.

Mastrangelo bought his first pony, Jimbo, in 1964 through the influence of a -owning friend and a strong liking for animals. He first boarded the pony on an 8-acre Greenwich property of an amateur horse trainer. Later, he moved to four acres he bought on Locust Road in Greenwich complete with a quarter- track. In November, he moved to King Street to live with his daughter, Mrs. James (Murph) Cassone, who survives and is a daughter-in-law of one of the Cassone's Bakery owners.

He belonged to several trotting pony associations, including the International Trotting and Pacing Association, the Central Hudson Trotting Pony Association and the Bay State Pony Association, Lakeview, Mass. He was a parishioner of St. Paul's Roman Catholic Church in Greenwich. A son, Nicholas Mastrangelo 3rd, was killed in a car accident in 1964. A brother, Joseph, died in 1957.

In addition to his mother and daughter, Mr. Mastrangelo is survived by his wife, Josephine Messina Mastrangelo of the home address, two brothers, Phillip of Stamford and Richard of Los Angeles, a sister, Rose Mastrangelo of Denver, seven grandchildren and a number of nieces and nephews. Death notices CICCHIELLO, Victor P. (Mr. Vic) on 'June 2, 1961.

Beloved husband of Rosanne. Devoted father of Marilyn Ann of Costa Mesa, Linda Seltmah of Valley Cottage, N.Y. Brother of Salvatore J. of Rye and the late Josephine DeCrescenzo, Katherine Repaci, Albert and Leonard. Family will receive friends 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

Wednesday and Thursday at WILLIAM H. GRAHAM FUNERAL HOME, 1036 Post Rd. Rye. Mass of Christian Burial at Resurrection Church, Friday 10:30 a.m. Entombment St.

Mary's Cemetery. In lieu of flowers donations to the United Hospital Hospice Program would be a appreciated. COOK, Jessie M. Valhalla, N.Y June 2, 1981. Wife of Alfred P.

Mother of James Peter P. late Janet C. Kilgus. Sister of Eliza Hunter. Grandmother of 8 grandchildren, Chapel Service p.m.

Friday. Beecher Funeral 1. Home. Resting BEECHER FUNERAL Pleasantville, N. Y.

family will be receiving friends Friday 12 noon to 1 p.m. Interment White Plains Rural Cemetery. CUMMINGS, Edwin Harper Suddenly on June 2, 1981. Husband of Martha Gaffney Cummings. Father of Joan C.

-(Mrs. Robert S. Hebert Jr.) Grandfather of Cynthia Kearney and Robert S. Hebert Ill. Friends may call at the BENNETT FUNERAL HOME, 824 Scarsdale Scarsdale, N.

Y. Thursday 7-9 p.m. Funeral Friday. In lieu of flowers, contributions to the charity of your choice would be appreciated. DANIELS, Raymond on June 1, 1981.

Beloved Husband of Virginia (Anderson) Daniels. -Father of Cathleen, Brother of Dorothy Ventimiglia, Mildred Young, Frances Tevere, Rose Brantman, Harriet Pinto, and John J. Daniels. Reposing at LLOYD MAXCY BEAUCHAMP CHAPEL, Shea Place, New Rochelle. Mass of Christian Burial Blessed Sacrament Church Friday 10 a.m.

Interment Beechwood Cemetery. Visiting hours 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. DePAOLO, Jennie on June 3, 1981, formerly of Tuckahoe. Beloved wife of the late Fred. Devoted mother of Rose LaManna, Charles, Dominick and Joseph DePaolo; and Ann Tutoni.

Dear sister of Josephine Marciello. Also survived by ten grandchildren and four great me grandchildren. Friends may call at the WESTCHESTER FUNERAL HOME Eastchester, Thursday, 2-5 and 7-9 pm. Time of Funeral Mass in the Assumption Church, Tuckahoe on Friday morning will be announced tomorrow. DRAGOMANI, Donald Sr.

age 72, of Port Charlotte, Fla. formerly of Carmel, N.Y. Beloved husband of Mildred (nee: McCelland) Dragomani. Loving father of Donald Mrs. Barbara Parker and Linda Stefansen.

Dear brother of Mary Ferrieri and Almerico Dragomani. Fond grandfather of 9. Visiting at the ADAMS-CORDOVANO FUNERAL HOME, INC. 15 Church St. Carmel, N.Y, (off Rte 6) Friday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

Funeral Mass Saturday 11 a.m. from St. James the Apostle R.C. Church, Carmel, N. Y.

Interment St. Lawrence O'Toole Cemetery, Brewster, N.Y: FALLON, Jane V. on June 2, 1981. Funeral Mass at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Friday, 10 a.m. Interment St.

Mary's a Cemetery, Rye Town. Friends may call at the RUSSELL J. SHAW FUNERAL HOME, Thursday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. FARRELL, Helen of New York City passed away at Phelps Memorial Hospital on June 2, 1981. Loving mother of Mrs.

Ted Worner of Tarrytown. A Memorial will. be held at the Vanderbilt Funeral Home, Main St. Tarrytown, Thursday at p.m. FERRARELLI, Luigi M.D.

Suddenly on May 31, 1981, of the Bronx, N. Y. Beloved brother of The Rev. Msgr. Anthony V.

Ferrarelli. Reposing COFFEY FUNERAL HOME 91 North Broadway, Tarrytown, N. Y. FUneral Mass Thursday 10 a.m. Churc of the Immaculate Conception, North Tarrytown, N.

Y. Interment Gate Of Heaven Cemetery. Friends may cal Tuesday 7-9 pm and Wednesday 2-4, 7-9 pm. GIRONDO, Nick on June 3, 1981 Beloved Husband of Jean Perucci Devoted Father of Anthony and Nick Girondo Mrs. Nick (Mary Pinciaro and Mrs.

Richard (Phyllis) Subklewe. Dear Brother of Mrs. Mary Vitro, Mrs. Catherine Petrazzi, Mrs. Beatrice Greco and Salvatore and the late John Girondo.

Loving grandfather of Anthony Pinciaro, Jean Mary and Toni Subklewe. Reposing at BALLARD-DURAND FUNERAL HOME, 2 Maple White Plains. Wednesday 7-9pm, Thursday 2-4 and 7-9 pm. Mass Friday 10AM St. Anthony's Church, Silver Lake.

Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. GLASHEEN, William J. on June 2, 1981. Beloved husband of Mary (nee White). Devoted ther of Joan Wickham of Rye, Patricia Lynch New Rochelle, Irene Beneditto of East White Plains, Catherine Fearon of Montrose, John Glasheen of Earlton, N.Y., Peter Glasheen of Higganum, Conn.

Brother of James of North White Plains and Gabriel of Hampton, Va. The family will receive friends at the WILLIAM H. GRAHAM FUNERAL HOME, 1036 Boston Post Rd. Rye, N. Y.

on Thursday and Friday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Mass of Christian Burial Resurrection Church, Saturday, 9:30 a.m. Interment Gate of Heaven Cemetery. HADAD, Mitchel E. on June 1, 1981 Visitation at The Craft Memorial Home Inc from 2-4 and 7- 9 pm on Wednesday.

Services at the Church of Our Saviour, on Thursday at 12 Noon. Interment Greenwood Union Cemetery, Rye In lieu of flowers donations 10 your favorite charity would be appreciated. JACKSON, Marie June 1, 1981. Beloved mother of Elenora Smith. Devoted grandmother of one grandson.

Dear sister of five brothers and four sisters. Viewing, 3-9 pm today (Wednesday)' and 10am-9pm, Thursday at LEE'S FUNERAL HOME, 160 Fisher White Plains; where family will receive friends, 7-9pm, Thursday. Services, Friday, 1pm at Bethel Bapfist Church. Interment White Plains Rural Cemetery. William Glasheen William John Glasheen, 71, a retired General Foods Corp.

engineer and past captain of the Poningoe Hook and Ladder Co. in Rye, died suddenly Tuesday at United Hospital in Port Chester. A New Rochelle native, he, resided in Rye for the past 41 years, at 270 Milton Road. Son of the late John and Margaret McCarthy Glasheen, he was born in New Rochelle on Oct. 12, 1909.

His father worked for the New York Telephone Co. He grew up on Jackson Street in New Rochelle and graduated from Iona Prep and the Manhattan College School of Engineering. He lived in New Rochelle until moving to Rye in 1940. Mr. spent 20 years as an engineer for the Lummus an oil refining company in New Jersey.

Then, he worked at General Foods' Technical Center in Tarrytown for, 12 years before retiring six years ago. A volunteer firefighter for 39 years in Rye, he was captain of the Poningoe Co. in the early 1950s. He also was an honorary member of the Bozrah, Conn. Volunteer Fire Department, with whom he volunteered while at his summer home in Bozrah.

He was a parishioner of the Church of the Resurrection in Rye and belonged to the church's Ushers Society. Surviving are his wife, Mary White Glasheen of the home address, four daughters, Mrs. John (Joan) Wickham of Rye, Mrs. Frank (Irene) Benedetto of West Harrison, Mrs. David (Patricia) Lynch of New Rochelle and Mrs.

Chuck (Catherine) Fearon of Montrose, two sons, John of Earlton, N.Y. and Peter of Higganum, two brothers, James of North White Plains and Gabriel of Hampton, and 12 grandchildren. Ruth Kocher Ruth M. Kocher, 78, of 483 Franklin Port Chester, died Tuesday at United Hospital in Port Chester after a long illness. Daughter of the late Frank and Mary Ferguson Eisele, she was born in Greenwich on June 19, 1902.

She grew up on Prospect Street in Greenwich, graduated from Greenwich High School and lived in Greenwich until moving to Port Chester in 1966. In Greenwich, she was a parishioner of St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, and in Port Chester she was a parishioner of Corpus Christi Church. Her husband, George E. Kocher, died in 1967.

He worked as a clerk for the Railway Express, Agency in Greenburgh. Surviving are two nephews, J.E. Kocher of Wilton, Conn. and Frank W. Eisele of Miami, Fla.

William McGann William M. McGann, a 25-year resident of Rye, died Tuesday at United Hsopital. A resident of 66 Milton Road, he was 68. He was born in Connellsville, Sept. 4, 1912, a son of the late Frank P.

and. Katherine Bradley McGann. Until his retirement in 1972, he was a staff industrial engineer with Continental Can Corp. in New York City, and before moving to Rye, resided in various parts of the country in connection with his work. He was a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh and served in the U.S.

Army Air Corps during World War II. Survivors include, his wife, Doris Allen McGann, of the home address; two sisters, Miss Rene McGann of Pittsburgh and Mrs. Edward (Virginia) Dawson of Sun City, and several nieces and nephews. KOCHER, Ruth M. on June 1981.

Funeral from the GALLAGHER FUNERAL HOME, 31 Arch Greenwich, Thursday at 9:30 am; then to St. Mary's R.C. Church, Greenwich for la Mass of Christian Burial at 10am. Interment wit be in St. Mary's Cemetery, Greenwich.

Friends may call at the Funeral Home, Wednesday evening, 7-9 pm. MARSHALL Lucille L. age 44 of Yonkers on Tues June 2, 1981. Daughter of the late Mildred Clarence Cameron, Sr. Wife of the late Carlton B.

Marshal), Sr. Loving mother of Gwendolyn, Carlton, Dianna, Cynthia, Allan and Mark Marshall. Dear brother of Clarence, William and Ernest Cameron. Also surviving are two grandchildren, other relatives and friends. She was predeceased by a sister Anna Fields.

Funeral service 10 AM Fri June 5 Church of Saviour, Parkhill Ave and Waverly Yonkers. Rev. Nathaniel T. Grady, Sr. D.D., Officiating.

Interment Oakland Cemetery. The family will received friends at BROOKS MEMORIAL HOME 275 Warburton Yonkers Thurs 7-9 PM. MASTRANGELO, Nicholas. Jr. (Nickie Beans) Suddenly on June 2, 1981.

Reposing at the HILL FUNERAL HOME, Purdy Rye, N.Y. Mass of Christian Burial, St. Paul's R.C. Church, 84 Sherwood Greenwich, C1. Interment St.

Mary's Cemetery, Rye, N.Y. Friends may visit Wednesday 9 pm, Thursday 5-9 pm. McGANN, William M. on June 2, 1981. Husband of Doris McGann.

Visitation at The Craft Memorial Home Port Chester from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. on Thursday. In lieu of flowers, donations to The American Red Cross, WestchesChapter or Charity would be appreciated. O'HARA, John of Ossining on June 2, 1981 at Phelps Memorial Hospital. Survived wife daughters, 2 brothers, 1 sister and 10 grandchildren.

Reposing DORSEY FUNERAL HOME 14 Emwilton Wednesday 7-9pm, Thursday 2-4 and 7- 9pm. Funeral Mass Friday 10am, St. Augustine's Church. Interment Dale Cemetery. 1981.

PALAZZO, Beloved Antoinette wife of on the June late 1, Dominick. Loving mother Dr. Philip and James. Also survived by 10 grandchildren and 9 great grandchildren. Reposing af the Joseph Botti, Funeral Home, Inc.

605 E. 188th, Bronx. Requiem Mass Mt. Carmel Church, Thursday 10:15 a.m. Visiting hours 2-5 and P.M.

PEPE, Anna on June 3, 1981. Beloved wife of the late Salvatore. Loving mother of Mary Muldoon, Edith Pruiett, Lee Coscia, John and the late Daniel. Also survived by 20 grandchildren and 7 grear grandchildren. Reposing DAVID J.

HODDER AND SON FUNERAL HOME, 899 Mclean Ave. Yonkers (Near Kimball). Mass of Christian Burial Thursday 10 a.m. St. Barnabas Church.

Interment St. Joseph's Cemetery. Visiting hours 2-4 and 7-10 p.m.' SALDAMARCO, Grace (nee Cerbone) 74, of Yonkers, NY on June 1, 1981. Beloved wife of the late Andrew Saldamarco. Loving mother of Dominick Saldamarco.

Dear sister of Mrs. Frank (Theresa) Rossi and Ralph Cerbone. Grandmother of 4. Reposing WHALEN BALL FUNERAL HOME 168 Park Ave. (Corner Glenwood).

Mass of Christian Burial 10 am. Thursday St. Ann's Church. (n- terment Woodlawn Cemetery. Visiting hours Tuesday and Wednesday 2-4 and 7-9 pm.

SOLEK, Pauline (nee Dul) Castleton on Hudson, N.Y. formerly of Yonkers; on Wednesday June 3, 1981: Beloved wife of the late John Solek and devoted mother of Mrs. Julia Ardanowski, Casimir and Joseph Solek. Dear sister of Katherine Krajewski, Rozalia Marut and the late Anna Prus, Sophie Prus and Martin Dul. Also survived by 4 grandchildren.

Funeral from the YONKERS FUNERAL HOME, 107 Yonkers on Friday June 5 at 9 am. Mass of Christian Burial in Casimir's Church, Nepperhan Ave. at 9:30 am. Interment St. Joseph's Cemetery.

Visiting hours Wednesday 7-9, thursday 2-4 and 7-9 pm. Arrangements by the Romatowski Funeral Home Inc. TASHEIKO, Sophie on June 1981. Services at the Craft Memorial Home, on Thursday at 2 p.m. Visitation from 6-9 pm on Tuesday and Wednesday.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery, Rye. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to Rosary Hill. Hawthorne. VIGNA, Francesca M. on June 2, 1981, of Yonkers.

Beloved wife of. the late Antonio. Devoted mother of Alfred and John Vigna, Amelia Bozzi and Edith Coccopardo. Also, survived by, 9 grandchildren and 9 great grandchildren. Friends may call at the WESTCHESTER FUNERAL HOME, INC.

Eastchester, Wednesday and Thursday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Funerai Mass in the Church of Assumption, Tuckahoe, Friday, June 5, at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. CARD OF THANKS: HUBBARD, William -We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all the wonderful friends, neighbors and relatives for their expressions of comfort and kindness shown to us during our recent loss. The Hubbard Family IN MEMORIAM AMORIELLO, Frank In our hearts in our minds.

Never to be forgotten. Love Wife, Children Grandchildren CERRONE, Craig: Eugene 28th Birthday Beautiful memories woven In gold, This is a picture we tenderly hold. Deep in our hearts your memory is kept, To love and to cherish and never forget. Loving Mom and Dad TARANTINO, Albert (Terry) Happy Birthday in Heaven, Dad We miss you and love you very much. Love, Your Wife, Children and Grandchildren.