The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 11

THE DAILY FREEMAN. KINGSTON, N.Y., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1975 11 Business Acws Today KINGSTON Richard L. Treat, vice president and publisher of The Daily Freeman, has announced the appointment of Stuart F. Miller to he general manager of the newly formed lister Offset located in the Daily Freeman building, 79 Hurley Avenue, Kingston Founded on the principle of service, quality, and competitive prices, this important new enterprise will do photo composition, typesetting, pasteup and camera work, printing of newspapers and newspaper inserts, and direct mail pieces. Miller is a graduate of Staunton Military Academy.

Staunton, Va. He served five years in the U.S. Army with the Military Police Corps, and graduated from the State University of New York at Farmingdale with a major in advertising. Miller worked for 10 years with the New York Times as a branch office manager for northern New York A former vice president of the Kingston Newspaper Guild, Miller has been employed since 1971 as a display advertising salesman for The Daily Freeman. Miller Will Head New Offset Firm STUART F.

MILLER Gorman Gets His Wings in DR. GORMAN (R) WITH INSTRUCTOR Banker Warns Capital Crisis Looms Kingston Plaza cumulate over a period of several years, a gram reserve sufficient to meet their ei- demand Butcher praised the Soviet initiatives and called for increased "bilateral ar rangementa with major consuming nations The New York banker added that government policy should also be aimed at helping the family farmer "build his capi tal base, rather than at eroding it through low returns on in vestment, through capital depleting policies and through the instability of world markets Butcher questioned the notion of broadened government responsibility at the eipense of individual responsibility. "Producers must be per mitted to retain control over more of what they have earned and thus be able to buy a bit more land, a few more head of livestock, newer machines for fhiur factories, new equip for their laboratories, new plants that make more jobs "In short, they must be given a chance to create and use capital." Red Hook KINGSTON Dr. Gerald P. Gorman of Kingston, minority leader of the Ulster County legislature, recently completed requirements for his private pilot's license.

This entailed approximately 40 to 60 hours of solo and dual instruction with Sandor Branczeisz, operator of Sandy's Air Service and Sky Park Flight School at Sky Park Airport, Red Hook, as well as attendance at ground school given at Kingston High School. The ground school included a thorough explanation of FAA regulations, weather and weather mapping, aerodynamics, radio communication, navigation, and the proper interpretation of charts. The solo and dual instruction took place at the Sky Park Flight School where Branczeisz is engaged in instruction for private pilots, instrument pilots, multi-engine instruction, charter and freight service. The flight school is located on Route 199 in Red Hook and operates out of the Sky Park Airport SATURDAY, OCTOBER p.m. DENVER.

COLO. Chase Manhattan Bank President Willard Butcher recently warned that the United States was "building toward a capital which, if not corrected, could mean that "one of six workers in this country could be unemployed by In a speech to the Farm and Industrial Equipment stitute Annual Convention, the New York banker called for new U.S. economic directions, such as increased bilateral agreements between consuming and producing nations, most important economic priority for the next The Chase president noted that if U.S. industry could not Rainy Day Blues ROSEN DALE people are real pros We I he current stretch of good finally simulated the outdoors weather would have come in indoors for several shots, and handy 10 days ago when a crew fned for an early moming mist of 25 arrived at Hidden alley, effect in Riwendale, to film a One of the actors playing a mercial for Coleman Camp leading role in the commercial Equipment and ran into an was noted TV personality unprecedented stretch of wet Dwight Weist. who is the an weather.

nouncer on the "Search for Ms Mickey Duncan, Tomorrow" program tor of the recreation center, said that Hidden Valley had Hidden Valley's staff also been selected as the outdoor played host to the crew during location site for background their stay, and according to for the commercial, which was Mrs, Duncan the entire crew made by EUE Screen Gems, a plans to return again for more division of Columbia Pictures, filming next spring, when. Mrs. Duncan and many of the hopefully, the weather will be Hidden Valley Staff will be more cooperative seen as extras in the commercial. which will be seen on television this fall and winter. "The rain was a real problem," said Mrs.

Duncan, "but raise the estimated $4.1 trillion required by 1985 to meet expanding capital needs, employment would be jeopardized "Since the private sector provides more than four out of five of all jobs in this country and indeed is the ultimate source of providing payment for all the rest it is that suffer when we choke off the flow of funds to private industry. Butcher said Butcher cited American agrilculture as one "outstanding example of capital used wisely. He praised agriculture in its use of resources for mechanization, research and improved farming methods, which has diminished the necessary labor force without sacrificing increased production. However, the Chase president noted, "One of the significant problems atYecting the farmer's ability to commit capital is the unpredictability inherent in his business." In this context, he questioned "the large and unsettling purchases of grain by the Soviet Union" in recent years, which temporarily disrupted the marketplace. "The to stability that our agricultural industry needs for sound capital planning is not paved by such surprises," Butcher said Butcher added, and farm prices must be made less volatile and more predictable, against a background of plentiful production.

"What we should now ask of our own government is a clear and coherent agricultural policy, one that recognizes the havoc that huge hut irregular national purchases can play in world markets Butcher suggested that the US encourage term purchase agreements and inventory storage agreements, with the responsibility for building, storing and financing such inventorv shared by the producer and consumer nations Building inventory, he noted, would "mixierate the effects on the world's free markets of periodic and massive government purchases of an unpredictable nature This is why, Butcher said, it is important that the recent S-Soviet grain initiatives allow for the Soviets to LAZA Bring Your Pets to the Annual PARADE Welcome A new addition to the midtown Kingston business scene is Raggedy Jeans at 601 Broadway, with famous name brand jeans, shirts, and blouses. The recent grand opening found (L to R) Alderman Hank Dreiser, co-owner Joe La lima, Mayor Francis Koenig, Sue Lalima, owner Gary Jube, nd JoJo the clown in attendance, with young Joe Lalima Jr. in charge of lollipops. New Line Charles Schaller (right), proprietor of Automotive Service at 16 Lucas Avenue, and service manager John Martine show off the new line of Case outdoor equipment. offers complete sales, service and parts for Case machinery, including lawn mowers, sweepers, snow blowers and tillers.

(Freeman photo) The parade will begin at Sears and will proceed to a spot near Herzog's for the judging. 1st Gift Certificate 2nd Gift Certificate 3rd Gift Certificate Honorable Mention in each of these catagories: Funniest Animal Smallest Animal Largest Dog Prettiest Cat Most Unusual Animal Prettiest Dog Animal or Person Animal (Enter in One Category Only Two Dollar Gift Certificate and HILO Pet Products to Each Participant. Judges: Kay Seitz Mary McDonald John Betaudier, Master of Ceremonies Plaza Merchants.