UDeath Notices fTAH-eAZfTTI Elmira, N.Y. Thursday Mar. 28, 1968 44 MANN, Louis F. DEVIITRY, Daniel J. Negro Catholic Group Accuses Buffalo Diocese of 'Racism' of 303 South Ave.
runerei was n.m the Hagerman Funeral Homea Thursday at 11 a.m., the Rev. David Kingman. Pallbearers: John Hoonker, James Henderson, Mlcheel DeRigge, Frederick Goodwin, Harold Opdlka and Donald Garrison. Woodlawit Cemetery. CHILSON.
Mrs. Victoria C. Age 95, of Smlthtown, N.Y., moriy of Elkland, Monday, March 25, 1968. Friends may call at Kenyon Funeral Home, Elkland, Friday 2 to 4 and 7 to p.m. Recitation of the Rosary Friday at 8:30 p.m.
Funeral In St. Thomas Catholic Church at 9:30 a.m. Saturday. The Rev. Thomas Croghan.
St. Mary's Greek Catholic Cemetery, Corning. Survived by brother, James Dlmltry of Smlthtown, N.Y., George Pida of Arlington, Pete Plda of Arlington, John Plda of Bloss-burg. sisters, Mrs. Edith Hamilton of Alexandria, Mrs.
John Fahey of San Francisco. He was a member of the Elkland Moose Lodge No. 746 and the American Legion Post No. 428. He was a veteran of the Korean War.
THINKING OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS? BJ 'THE MUSIC PEOPLE" HAVE THE REPUTATION Jtftv) THE INSTRUMENTS MmM THE FINANCING THE SERVICE VNMJ4i HAMLIN'S MUSICijEf 1 MTFFALO (AP) A groupiWhite asserted. one in the Negro community. Funeral was held at tne nony ec Funeral Home, Thursday at 11 a.m;. the Rev. Howard E.
Adamy. Pall, bearers: Carl Karam, Lawrence Dunbar, Luayne Dunbar, Jack Howe, Clarence Roupp end Seymour Seeley. Woodlawn Cemetery. "That disease is she A spokesman for the bishop said he "categorically denied" said, adding: Wednesday at the headquarters of BUILD, a militant civil rights organization here, charged that Bishop McNulty was "blind to the needs of the ghetto." "It is racism when black Cath the assertions of Mrs. White and of Negro Roman Catholics, accusing the Buffalo Diocese of "racism," say they will march Saturday to protest the transfer of a white priest critical SARGEANT, Finley S.
others. olics are treated like children by the diocese. The bishop, he said, "has re GOURLEY, John Father Warthling, he added, had indicated on numerous occasions that "he wished to leave of Bishop James A. McNuity. fused continually to avail himself of the expertise of the "It is racism when priests are assigned to us who are not committed to the ghetto, when they Age 65, of 237 West Seventeenth Elmira Heights, Monday March 25, W8.
Friends may call at the Van-Busklrk Lynch Funeral Home, Wednesday 7 to 9, Thursday to 4 and 7 to Funeral there Friday at 2:00 p.m. Rev. James Collea. Wood-lawn Cemetery. i Members Of St.
lNicnoias the inner city and go on to priests and people of the inner Church announced plans for the nrotest Wednesday in response are not committed to build black higher study." city." leadership and power so we can Bishop McNulty came to in 1963 after serving as bis of 457 Beecher St. Funeral was held Thursday at the McCarthy Funeral Home, followed by a Requiem High Mass at a.m. In St. Mary's Church, the Rev. John J.
Leary, celebrant. Rev. Robert J. Miller was in the sanctuary. Pallbearers: Alexander G.
Cuthbert, Charles F. Fillmore, Charles M. Kelly, Thomas O'Brien Peter R. Sabego and Raymond G. Schiefen.
Rev. Ronald P. Harley conducted the committal at St. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. SHUREY, Miss Josephine break the injustices we face and Father Warthling said he had no immediate plans for accepting any parish assignment outside Buffalo but would accept live." hop of the Paterson, N.J., Dio Father Warthling, appearing cese for 10 years.
of 2521 Crescent Asroria, n.t., Sunday, March 24, 1968. Friends may call at the Poland Funeral Home, Corning, Thursday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Prayer service there Friday a.m. followed by Requiem High Mass In St. Patrick's Church at 9:30 a.m.
Burial In St. Mary's Cemetery, Corning. tO the DlSnop'S acuon J.ueauaY relieving the Rev. William G. Warthling of his duties as assistant pastor of the predominantly Negro parish.
Bishop McNulty said Father Warthling had refused, however, to report to a new assignment at the all-white Our Lady Help of Christians Church in suburban Cheektowaga. The prelate forbade him to celebrate Mass McMURRAY, Blanch B. BEAN, Jessie May Assembly OKs 2 Measures To Revise NY Constitution Age 87, formerly zio i.oneg Elmira Heights, Tuesday, March 2o, 1968. Friends may call at the Ballard and Lindgren Funeral Home, Thursday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral there Friday 10 a.m., tne Rev.
Robert A. Delorme. Tioga Point Cemetery, Athens, Pa. 'other than at that church. Age 83, of Granville Summit, Pa.
at the Bradford County Infirmary. Friends may call at the Morse Funeral Home, Main Canton, Pa. Friday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral Services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Windfall Methodist Church, the Rev.
Owen Barrett. Burial In Windfall Cemetery. Survived by one son, Percy of Granville Summit; two daughters, Mrs. Ivan Bowen of Horseheads, N.Y., Mrs. John Stump of Newton, N.J.; two sisters, Mrs.
BethFish of S. Hold, Long Island, Mrs. Ida Mc-Neary of Forest Hill, N.Y.; five grandchildren and six great grandchildren. She was a member of the Windfall Methodist Church. Plans for the march were dis closed by Mrs.
Bookietta White, president of the St. Nicholas Home-School Society, but the lo sembly would: ALBANY (AP) Two meas LEGALS Establish June October as ures that would revise the the hunting season for purple State Constitution and a third grackle, a crop-destroying bird. that would broaden the scope of Allow performers less than the death penalty have been STATE) OF NEW YORK COUNTY COURT: COUNTY OF CHEMUNG ANDREW BOSHEK AND cation was not announced. "The black Catholics of St. Nicholas parish regard the removal and suspension of Father Warthling as a symbol of the massive disease eating away at the Diocese of Buffalo," Mrs.
is years old to entertain in passed by the Assembly and CUSHING, Miss Gertrude formerly of Covington, Wednesday, March 27, 1968 In Chicago. Funeral and burial Friday In sent to the Senate. places where alcoholic beverages are sold. measure, Daniel M. Kelly, -j Manhattan, said committees formed on their own could spend as much as they wanted on their candidate because the law would apply only to formal campaign committees.
Another Democrat, L. Price Stavisky of Queens, said the 10-cent limit would hurt candidates not seeking statewide office because the money would be eaten up by campaign literature "before you hire your first sound As part of a piece-meal revi CORA BOSHEK. plaintiff INDEX 38771 against Make a felony the illegal possession of more than 52 tablets of a barbiturate or other nrTT.T.TiM RORICK ana any and all unknown persons deriving; stimulant or depressant. sion cf the Constitution, the Assembly passed Wednesday proposed amendments that would permit the legislature to lower the voting age to 18 and spell out the powers of the executive department. Reduce from one year to six Chicago.
Survived by slstes, Mrs. Loretto Trainor of Elmira and Mrs. Frank Rogan of Chicago; brother, Lucious G. Cushing of Chicago; several nieces and nephews. WILLIAMS, DeLos Age 75, of 10 Clinton Canton, suddenly Wednesday, March 27, 1968.
Friends may call at the R. T. Kleese Funeral Home, 40 N. Center Canton. Calling hours: Friday 7 to 9 p.m.
Funeral there Saturday at 2 p.m., the Rev. Willard D. Crunkil- or claiming any interest, uua or lien upon the real property affected by this action, as distributees, assignees, transferees, lienors or de Corning Glass Center Ptesents months the period after which an abandoned child may be truck or buy your posters." visees OI ALilUJU Biiniun, Alice Storms. Alice VanGorder, Alice Tattersall). MARY STINSON come eligible for adoption.
Other bills passed by the As Another measure would im MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING STROMAN. BKKTMA vain wiv- Cf U.JV WMTK 8UMAtf DER RORICK, LOliVI LENA VANGORDER HOLMES. JUDSON HOLMES, CLAUDE J. pose the death penalty on a person convicted of murdering a fireman in the performance of HOLMES, or from tnrougn or unaer them or any of them. jjeienuania his duty.
Under the present penal law, policemen and prison T-n THE ABOVE DEFENDANTS ton, pastor of Canton Christian and Missionary Alliance Church. Park Cemetery. Survived by wife, Mrs. Harriett Smith Williams, who Is now In Troy Community Hospital; son, LaVerne Williams of Rome, nephew whom they raised, Ralph Johnson of Chester, four grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. Lena Atorse of Canton, Mrs.
Erma Bates and Mrs. Lillian Ivison, both of Bath; brothers, Mort of Canton, Homer of Bath, Chester of Florida. Mr. Williams attended the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church; was a member of Beech Flats Grange; was a retired farmer and carpenter. He was born In Canton Township, the son of Fred and Mary Tillotson Williams.
guards are the only persons whose murder can draw a death You are hereby summoned to answer the Complaint in this action and to serve a copy oi your an sentence. swer, or 11 the uompiaini is not Under terms of the suffrage served with this summons, i serve "GROW BAR" Seafood Every Friday Our Famous Fish Fry Dinner (Haddock) $1.00 Serving from 4 to 10 p.m. Broadway at FrankJin Sorry No Take-Outs a Shakespearean Comedy Saturday, March 30, 1968, 8:30 P.M. Tickets: Center Section $2.00 Sides Bleachers $1.00 Student Bleachers .50 On sale at Glass Center Information Desk every day except Monday, 9:30 a. m.
5:00 p. m. or by telephone at 962-0102 Also available at: Brown's; Qligley's; Jimerson-Ford notice of appearance, on ui article, the minimum voting age would be continued at 21, but plaintiffs attorney within thirty days alter tne service oi mis oum-exclusive of the date ot the legislature would be author 0 Ww C3 service. In case of your failure to ed to reduce that to no less wmmmm LiiiJ annear or answer, judgment will be LUCE, Ira G. than 18.
with the stipulation that taken against you by default for 11 FiautM Sim taw Tmpraut Ixm4 it could not be increased Until riiy MoMilne the relief demanded in tne uom-plaint Plaintiff resides in the County of Chemung. Trial to be held ia the County of Chemung. llt4 Pr.ift.fif H.f 1 Also, there would be no prop The foregoing summons is servea erty ownership qualification or upon you by publication pursuant literacy requirement, and a per to an order or jjonaia a. Monroe. Chemung County Judge, dated son otherwise qualified would be EiSffn WIDELY SEPARATED showers are forecast for tonight.
Showers are expected in most northeastern states, in Florida, and in most of Texas and part of New Mexico. Rain will mix with snow and showers in the Pacific Northwest The Weather Report: February 27, 1968, filed with the complaint in the Chemung County allowed to vote in statewide elections if he had resided in Clerk's Office. The object or tms ID 2te3 action is to compel the determina the state for three months. The proposed executive arti tion of claims to the real property briefly described as 612 Hart Street, Elmira, New York. Clm or thnmp co*cktails.
Home- cle would preserve generally me existing provisions on func IDLE CONVERSATION? DENTON, MOSESON ft KEYSER Attorneys for Plaintiffs 203 Lake Street Elmira. New York 14901 Clearing and Warm tions and duties of the governor maM ciam tnuwuw -Fish Frio, Creamed Cod Flsti, Lobster Toils, Fried Shrimp, Shrimp a la Newburg, Scallops, Halibut Steak, Rainbow Trout. Served from 11 A. M. to 12 Mldnlto.
TAKE OUT ORDERS RE 4-02JJ SS March 7. 14, 21, 28, 1968 4tz ana lieutenant governor, but would take away the governor's Bettys Elmira and vicinity: Chance, Minneapolis pc NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Board of Education of Cor seiaom-exercised pocket veto Montreal cy of showers tonight. Clearing and ning City School District of the City of Corning, County of Steuben (in accordance with Section 103 of Arti New Orleans cy becoming generally fair and Under present provisions, anv continued warm Friday. bill not signed by the governor cle 5-A of the General Municipal witmn 30 days of the leeis a New Yor pc Philadelphia cy Pittsburgh cy Rochester cy Law) hereby invites the submissioa of sealed bids on the following for use in the schools of the district: Age 90, of Cowanesque, Tuesday, March 26, 1968. Friends may call at the Watkins Funeral Home, Westfield, Thursday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.
Funeral Friday at 2 p.m. in the Cowanesque Methodist Church, the Rev. Rollln Taylor. Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, Westfield.
Survived by sister, Mrs. Cleva Walters of Elkland, nieces and nephews. He was a member of Westfield Lodge No. 477; membr of the Couderspoft Consistory, potterbrook Grange, westfield Odd Fellows. LODGE NOTICE The officers and members of West-field Lodge No.
477 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Masonic Temple and proceed to the Watkins Funeral Home at 8 p.m. to conduct memorial services for our late Brother Ira 5. Luce. Signed: KAY GREELEY Worshipful Master HARRY ANDRE Secretary ENGLISH, Mrs.
Myra (Bennett) of Phoenix, Arizona, formerly of Pine City, N.Y., Monday, March 25, 1968. Private funeral was held in Arizona with burial In Bay Mich. Survived by sister, Mrs. E. B.
Babco*ck of Bradenton, son, Harold Bennett of Elmira; daughter, Mrs. Jane Patenge of Phoenix, five grandchildren; one great-grandchild. Funerals MUNSEY, Laura B. of 561 Spauldine St. Funeral was held Thursday at the McCarthy Funeral Home at 2 p.m., the Rev.
David Kingman. Pallbearers Lloyd Bivens, Decatur Pepper, Roy Pepper and Larue Knight. Burial In Woodlawn Cemetery. COUGHLIN, Miss Elizabeth of 513 Penna. Ave.
Funeral was held Wednesday at the McCarthy Funeral Home followed by Requiem High Mass at 9 a.m. in St. Mary's Church, the Rev. Robert J. Miller, celebrant.
Pallbearers: Jeremiah R. Beroan. ture's adjournment is consid 61. 37 49 28 76 56 69 49 73 43 71 45 65 43 79 55 65 55 48 45 60 34 79 48 Now there's no waiting at LAG'S RESTAURANTI Our new Dining Room Is now open. Available for special parties, meetings, ate.
Phone RE 44222 for Information. Children' Portion Available Lag's Restaurant HI W. WATER ST Plenty of Parking ATHLETIC HEALTH EQUIP ered vetoed. The revised meas MENT AND SUPPLIES ure would provide that any bill Bids will be received until 11:00 St. Louis pc San Francisco Seattle cy Syracuse oigiieu muim inai period De- a.m.
on the 9th day of April 1968 at Purchasing Office, 291 East First come law. I Street, Corning, New York at which, time and place all bids will be pub To become part of the Consti Washington cy tution, a proposed amendment licly opened. Specifications and bid form may be obtained at the same office. The Board of Education re Sue: C-clear, cy-cloudy, pc-partly LOCAL FORECAST Low tonight, 45-50. High Friday, 60-65.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES High Wednesday, 70. Overnight low, 33. SUN TABLE Sunset tonight, 6:31. Sunrise Friday, 5:57. U.
S. TEMPERATURES ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) U.S. Weather Bureau temperatures to 7 a.m. must obtain approval of two cloudy, f-fog.
separately elected legislatures serves the right to reject all bids. Any bid submitted will be binding for 60 days subsequent to the data of bid opening. and the assent of the voters in TRIPLE THE FUN I 5 HOURS OF ENTERTAINMENT 8-1 Singing and dancing comedienne ELMIRA'S OWN JANET LEE a referendum. 5-DAY FORECAST ALBANY (AP)-The extend MI ceJitainly do voiihl could think iometliing to do on. Sunday nathoji than coming homz itom clwick and getting out- my nice, clothe and spending the n.eit I the.
day Jin thz kitchen. My huiband and chUdAen all get dayi ofa -lUie. I could tool" not get Sam to takz you. ail oat to PIERCE'S next Sunday, They iznvz a. tzvvLic Sunday Vinnin," "With Iowl kidi? Vm iuxz viz couldn't aiiond itln wWe have a iaxgz amUy too and uz go tlwiz otzn, Thz completz dinnzn and thzy havz childx.zn'4 pUczi tool It'i thz Sunday Vinnzn jeAved anywhziz in thz Thz way I look at it, you.
can't ablond not to gol" "Vou. know I ttibik yoti'M. Juglvt, Thanki a lot," The bill broadening the reach of the death penalty was criti ed five-day forecast, today Evtttjs through Monday, for all of up cized as reopening the way for Board of Education Corning City School District of the City of Corning County of Steuben Corning. New York By William H. Hall, Cleric of th Board of Education Dated March 25, 1968 SG March 28.
1968 It state New York, as compiled by genera' restoration of the death the U.S. Weather Bureau. penalty the state. Temperatures are expected to Sue: TAMARA LEE ALEXANDRIA Exotic Oriental Dancer range well above the seasonal Kenneth N. Brown, D-Oueens.
normal. Daily highs will be Albany pc Binghamton Boston Buffalo pc Charleston, S.C. mainly in the 50s, with some said he had detected a "steady erosion" of opposition to the penalty, adding: "I can see no valid reason that would make OPEN HEARTH COOKING low 60s. Overnight lows will be generally in the 30s and low 40s. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Bids will be received by the Undersigned at his office in the Board of Supervisors Rooms, 210 Lake Street, Elmira, New York, until 10:00 A.
Eastern Standard Time on Friday, April 12, 1968 and then and there publicly opened for tha purpose of entering into a contract with the County of Chemung. New Stephen A. Costello, John F. De-laney, James Holleran, Thomas W. Malley and Gerald J.
Mclnerney. Rev. Ronald P. Hartley conducted High Low 64 29 61 43 60 40 66 50 69 53 75 53 70 41 70 52 72 61 76 51 87 58 74 69 POLYNESIAN ROOM Corner of Main A Water Sts. scrosanct the life of a police Mild most of the period, with a cooler trend likely early next the committal at St Peter and Paul'a Cemetery.
week York, for the furnishing and deliver Chicago Des Moines Detroit Houston Kans City Los Angeles Miami Precipitation is expected to GRYSKA. Leon G. average more than -inch, oc curring as showers mainly over man and the life of a fireman. "There's no difference between these men and other people except they have a powerful lobby," Browne said. Another Assembly approved measure would limit to 10 cents oer registered voter in a district the amount candidates could Betty: the weekend of 355 Fayette St.
Prayer service wes held at the Kalee Funeral Home, Thursday at 8:45 a.m. followed by Solemn High Mass at 9:30 a.m. In St. Caslmir's Church, the Rev. Edward Kowalskl, celebrant, the Rev.
L. J. Szczepanski, deacon and the Rev. Gerald McArdle, subdeacon. Pallbearers; Frank Baker, Richard Gryska, Gary Gryska, Edward Gryska, Richard Wlezloloski and Joseph Augustine.
Father Kowalskl conducted the committal at St. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. ing tne daily requirements or liraat. Pasteurized hom*ogenised Milk to the Chemung County Home and Infirmary at Breesport, New York. Said contract to be for a period of One (1) Year, same to commence on the date of notice of acceptance of bid.
as per the terms and specifications available therefor at the) office of the undersigned during regular business hours. The right is reserved to accept or reject any or all bids. W. C. HOYT CHEMUNG COUNTY PURCHASING AGENT 210 LAKE STREET ELMIRA.
NEW YORK SG March 28, 1968 lta soend in election campaigns in SGRO'S Formerly Melody Oardenl 'Round the Week' Entertainment Charley McPherson at the Piano 9-1 SGR0 BROTHERS Friday Saturday 9-1 115 Westside Elmira tne state. Candidates seeking statewide Syracuse Newspaper Limited by Walkout SUNDAY DINNER FROM 12 to 9 CLOSED MONDAYS CHINESE FOOD office thus could spend $700,000 instead of the current figure of $200,000. In primaries the 10 LEGALS cent rate would apply to voters SYRACUSE (AP) A strikeledition of 24 pages. enrolled in the party in which The members of Local 20P of RESOLUTION by 14 photoengravers at the Herald Co. limited today's the election is being held.
the Lithographers and Photoen By Councilman O'Brien: I Syracuse Post-Standard to one Speaking in opposition to the gravers International Union The Council having received on January 1, 1961 the City Managers estimate 1JIIWIM llMH'l'l llll. mmm mi walked off their jobs Wednesday of the amount of money necessary to be raised by taxation for defraying the expenses of the City of Elmira for the year 1968, which budget was submitted in a contract dispute with the on December 31, 1967, and said tentative budget having been printed In the official Council minutes and published as required by law, and this Council newspaper company and formed an invitation from having considered said estimate and made and completed such corrections and alterations therein as It considered necessary and proper; picket lines that were observed by four other unions. Lef kowitz' Decision On Medicaid Denounced NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that expenditures In the amount of 15,879,035. necessary for the operation of the City of Elmira are hereby budgeted for the vear 19681 A spokesman for the newspa and be It further ROSAR'S GRILL per said only the metropolitan edition of the paper was dis tributed. Normally, the paper has a morning run of seven every doctor, dentist and pa RESOLVED, that this Council hereby declares that the following sums totalling 13,035,230.48 shall be raised by taxation for defraying the necessary expenses of the City of Elmira for the current yean that the following sums be and hereby are adopted as the City budget for the current year, and that the said sum of $3,035,2:0.48 be and hereby Is assessed, levied and raised for defraying the expenses of the City of Elmira for the current fiscal yean said funds being designated as follows, with the amounts appropriated set opposite thereto: CURRENT FUND OPERATING BUDGET for the City of Elmira, New York tient." Sen.
William Adams of Buf We would like to invite you to stop In and enjoy the delicious food and the delightful atmosphere at Rosar's. Many people have "discovered" Rosar's as a special place for lunch or a Friday fish fry. Isn't it time you discovered it? Observing the picket lines 1967 were 55 night employes of Local falo, who led the Rebublican battle to trim the program, said he expected "no further problem" with the medical legisla 55, International Typographers Home Made Soup Always Home Made Soup Alway Union; seven members of Local tion. 23, Stereotypers and Electrotyp. ers Union; 15 members of Local 66 the Printing Pressman's Un 1961 Budget I 22,574.3 46,464.2 27,523.88 2,257,633.57 1444,249.31 4,283.54 743,464.68 52,102.74 4,920.00 753,228.8 602,965.55 5479,035.68 2,777424.51 APPROPRIATIONS Legislative Judicial Executive Staff Public Safety Streets Sanitation Health Recreation Natural Resources Economic Opportunity Program General Debt Service LESS: Estimated Revenues other than Real Property Taxes Adams charged that Thaler "wants confusion" and accused him of "slinging mud at the Republicans in this house and in Budget 28,295.08 45,560.00 33,065.00 558,946.45 1,027,621.65 1,281,339.00 10,494 00 208,545.85 17,000.00 4,970.00 (11,500 00 471,720.00 I 7,546,189.55 2,752,817.40 ion, and members of a mailers' union.
this administration." The spokesman said plant The Lefkowitz decision meant. I DeUgUfc carry ll loncU SERVICE op seta1 I Trtr I Bosiessma' r- u. (ft, Legal Beveragei if HVOUi VV Dining Room Open II a.m-l:30 p.m. If iTTT If Friday I to 30 II IjIvIjUJU llXV ALBANY (AP) A decision by Atty. Gen.
Louis J. Lefko-witz regarding the state's revised medicaid program was denuonced by a state senator Wednesday as a "belated glim mer of passion on the part of the administration." Lefkowitz ruled Wednesday that persons who would be ineli gible for medicaid benefits after the program goes into effect April 1 will be able to continue receiving treatments if they began prior to that date. The medicaid program was slashed by $300 million earlier this year, about $100 million more than had been proposed by Gov. Rockefeller. The governor reluctantly signed the bill.
Sen. Seymour D. Thaler, -Manhattan, denounced the Lefkowitz decision and pleaded with Republicans to "bring in a bill that would spell out the rights of the people to have continuing treatment. Let's make sure we clarify the rights of according to the Social Services Department, that an estimated 7,500 persons now receiving foremen and apprentices, as well as some management employes, published the paper. The Herald Co.
also publishes the afternoon Herald Journal and the Sunday Herald-American. The sookesman said the last treatment in hospitals would continue to have their bills paid under the old plan. The cost for this treatment, the department said, would be $2.5 million. LESS: Surplus Available from I 3,106,711.1 other budgets 301,000.00 70,980.68 NET BUDGET to be raised by Real Estate Taxes 83,451.817.40 1 3,035,230.4 Assessed Valuation 77,012,537.00 876,21737 00 Tax Rat Per Thousand 1 31.83 39.83 Adopted by the following vote; Ayes Councilman Woodhull, Kuttenkuler, O'Brien, Mayor Lagonegro 4 Nays Councilman Clune, Merrlam, Smith 1 Mary F. Bost, City Clerk of The City of Elmira, New York, do hereby certify that the above Resolution was adopted by the Council of The City of Elmira, New York, at a regular meeting thereof held March 35, 198.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the official Seal of The City of Elmira, New York, this 36th day of March, 1968. MARY F. BOST City Clark S-0 March 21, 1961 1TX company offer had included a George K. Wyman, commis $20 raise over a three-year peri sioner of social services, said the decision still did not determine whether chronically ill od plus additional medical, vacation and jury duty benefits. The papers are members of persons would continue receiv ing medicaid after April 1.
the Newhouse group,.
