- 64 -
Eggertsville Inn were wholly owned and operated subsidiaries of
747 Kenmore.” Bohn’s and Pixley’s testimony to which petitioners
cited does not appear to deal with the Eggertsville Inn. Only
Gleave’s testimony indicates that Kenmore was an owner of
Eggertsville Inn. However, in contrast to the statements on
brief, Gleave testified that Kenmore was one of three “partners”,
and not that Kenmore was sole owner of Eggertsville Inn. In even
sharper contrast are the careful statements on both Gleave’s and
Kenmore’s bankruptcy petitions that Gleave owned the Eggertsville
Inn and that Kenmore did not own any interest in the Eggertsville
Inn. Gleave executed both of these petitions and certified to
their correctness under penalty of perjury. We believe Gleave’s
1982 bankruptcy statements under penalty of perjury that he, not
Kenmore, owned the Eggertsville Inn; we have so found.
(g) The Zahno Boat
Gleave testified that Kenmore provided the money to buy the
Zahno boat. Gleave bought the Zahno boat in his own name and
registered it in his own name with the New York State Department
of Motor Vehicles. Gleave’s cousin registered the Zahno boat 2
days before Gleave signed his and Kenmore’s bankruptcy petitions,
in which Gleave and Kenmore disclaimed any ownership of the Zahno
boat and being a creditor of any debt related to it. When the
smoke cleared, Gleave’s cousin died, but apparently neither the
cousin’s widow, nor the cousin’s estate or other heirs, had any
Page: Previous 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 NextLast modified: May 25, 2011