Thursday, January 16, 1969 Olean Tim e* H erald 7

Suggest 5 ‘Mini Districts' For Allegany County School Mergers

BEL MONT — Allegany Coun­ty’s public schools ought to form five “mini districts” rather than two “super dis­tricts.”

That was the recommendation Wednesday night of the Al­legany County Committee for School District Organization, meeting for two hours under its chairman. Dr. Gerald Thoring- ton, president of the Rushford Central School Board of Educa­tion.

Twelve of 13 representatives of central school districts took part. Of the county’s 15 dis­tricts. Canaseraga is understood to be oriented toward Steuben County in any possible reorgani­zation.

The five “mini districts” recommended by the committee would combine the following central school districts:

(fee — Angelica, Belmont,Friendship and Scio.

Area HospitalsBRADFORD HOSPITAL

AdmittedCynthia Baker, Bradford.Stever. Weils, Bradford.M rs. W. Paul Fairbanks, Bradford.Louis Gocella, Bradford.M iss Sally Grego, Bradford.Clyde A. Norman, Bradford.Mrs. Dorothy McCoy, Bradford.Kevin Parkborst, Bradford.M rs. Paul R. Hoch, Smettiport.Cinfra Johnson, Smettiport.Wendy Johnson, Smettiport.Watkins C. White, Bradford.M rs. Victor H. Hardy, Eldred.M rs. Gary D. Grover, Great Valley.M rs. Edwin J. Durgao, Bradford.Mrs. Gary Hoy, Bradford.

DischargedJames M. Waters Jr., Bradford.Robert Schlopy, Bradford.E J . Sutherland, Bradford.Don Applegate, Rew.Debrae Kniss, Gifford.Chester C. Cropp, Bradford.James D. Johnston, Bradford.Mrs. Thressa Wilcox, Bradford.M rs. Ralph E. Freeman, Eldred.Russell S. Kelly, Bradford.M rs. Richard J. Keenan, Bradford. Richard S. Williams, Bradford.Kenneth A. Green, Friendship, N.Y.M rs. Charles Applegate, Rew.Mrs. Floyd Stormer, Bradford.

BirthsMichael and M ary Zamberlan Costello,

Bradford, a daughter, Wednesday (Jan. 15/ 1969).

Milford and Vemice Hardes Irons, Port Allegany, a son, Wednesday (Jan. IS, 1969).

James and Wilma Youngs Schoonover, Bradford, a son, Thursday (Jan. 16, 1969).

CHARLES CO LE M E M O R IA L Coudersporf, Pa.

AdmittedCarlton Flynn, N. Bingham.Mrs. John Lincoln, Coudersporf.M iss Rose Ann Dubofs, Coudersporf. Mrs. Helen Swink, Austin.Mrs. Pearl Coyle, Coudersporf.Charles Black, Coudersporf.

DischargedMrs. Lucie Uber, Emporium.Mrs. Loretta Bennett, Ulysacs.Mrs. Josephone Marzo, Coudersporf. Mrs. Florence Stehbins, Coudersporf. Hugh Roddman Coudersporf.

' Birth V* C VGeorge H. and Joan Geigle Lincoln,

Coudersporf, a son, Wednesday (Jan. 15,1969). 4

AN D REW J. KAO L M EM O RIALSt. Marys, Pa.

AdmittedScott Schneider, St. Marys.Amy Leviski, St. Marys.William Jarrett, Smettiport.James Bryndel, St. Marys.Harvey Wolff, Ridgway.

DischargedMrs. William Fox, St. Marys.Marco Somacal, Kersey.Mrs. Dorothy Powell, St. Marys.Harry Worfman, St. Marys.Arthur Fritz, St. Marys.Mrs. Jack Lipsey and daughter, St.

Marys.Mrs. Fioyd Meyer, St. Marys.Mrs. Deibert Baney, Sterling Run.Mrs. Richard Haizlett, St. Marys. Robert Armstrong, Kersey.Mark Krug, St. Marys.Randell Nussabaum, St. Marys.

BirthJames and Carol May Geelen, Austin,

a son, Wednesday, (Jan. 15, 1969).

KANE COMMUNITY Admitted

Elsa Anderson, Kane.Frank Semi, Kane.Mrs. Mary Lehman, Wilcox.Ludwig Beckman, Smettiport.Mrs. Catherine Barbour, Smettiport.Mrs. Carolyn Mullen, Kushequa.M iss Peggy Pennington, James City. David Jones Jr., Kane.Woodrow Oakes, Kane.

Discharged Harry Erickson, Ludlow.Brian Carbaugh, MarienviHe.John Rotbermel, Smettiport.

BirthJames and Carolyn Kain Mullen,

Kushequa, a son, Wednesday (Jan. 15, 1969).

SALAMANCA DISTRICT Admitted

Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, Salamanca.Michael Weir, Salamanca.Mrs. June Foster, Cattaraugus.Mrs. Helena Kent, Salamanca.M iss Roberta Maybee, Salamanca.Antoine Delity, EHicottvitle.James Putsman, Detevan.

DischargedMrs. Maria Weseman, Sa+amanca.Kevin Ruper, Cattaraugus.Kyroi Higbee, S?.; me oca.Howard Graodusky, Allegany.William Buskis, Cattaraugus.

CUBA M E M O R IA L Admitted

Mrs. Laura Traux, Cuba.Mrs. Frances Kelly, Angelica.

PORT ALLEGANY COMMUNITY Admitted

John Howard, Turttepoint.Cathy McDowell, Roulette.William Chase, Port Allegany.

DischargedJohn McLaughlin, Port Allegany.William Valora, Roulette.Mrs. Leona June, Port Allegany.Frank Bow ley. Smethporf.Mrs. Lena Baker, Port Allegany.

JONES MEMORIAL Wensvine Admitted

Mrs. Diana Ordway, N. Bingham.Robert Morse. Shinglehouse.Mrs. Richard Pratt, M ills. Pa.Nelson Thornton, wetlsvltle.Sheila Lang, Scio.Baby Ginger Armstrong, Wellsvllle. Robert Church, Wellsville.

Discharged Leon Potter, Wellsville.Robert Ackerman, Wellsville.Donald Liver good. Belmont.Dorr Myers, Bolivar.John Sherwood. Wellsville.M rs Mary Christie, Alfred.

TRI-COUNTY HOSPITAL Gowanda Admitted

Michael Matthew, Cattaraugus.M rs Margaret Cross. Carteraogo*. Victor Tallchlf, Irving.

Discharged- Thomas Schoemann, Angola.

Coletta Fox. Collins.Mrytle Wesfling. Dayton.Ruth Betty Grover. Leon.Isabella Palm. Perrysburg.

BirthGordon and Margaret Schultz Cross,

Cattaraugus, a daughter, Wednesday (Jan. 15, 1969).

Two — Cuba, Bolivar, Rich- burg and Portville.

Three — Wellsville and Whitesville.

Four — Andover and Alfred- Almond.

F ive — Fillmore, Belfast and Rushford.

The “ mini” districts com­pare with the “ super districts” initially suggested in the state Education D e p t . ’s revised “ m aster plan” publicly revealed a t Friendship last Oct. 1. That suggestion called for a northern grouping of districts taking in Fillm ore, Rushford, Belfast. Angelica. Cuba. Friendship and Belmont: and a southern group­ing of Bolivar, Richburg, Scio, Wellsville, Andover and Whites­ville. That idea called for the erection of two new high school buildings to serve each of the “ super districts.”

The members of Dr. Thoring- ton’s committee now will report its recommendations to their home boards of education, for a reply as to whether they '“con­cur or do not concur,” to be m ade to the panel in a month.

The results are to be passed mi to the state Education Dept.’s bureau of school district organization, and, depending on

the results, returned to the local districts for merger or consoli­dation plans with voter-approval solicited. , <

The “think committee,” -as Dr. -Thorington termed it. took two votes: one was to vote of seven to five against accepting the original Albany proposal of two “super districts;” and the other, unanimously, was to recommend the five “mini dis­tricts” to the member school boards.

THE MAKEUP of the five “mini districts” was arrived at on the basis of “compactness.” expected “voter acceptance.” and efficiency of transportation.

In reply to a Times Herald question. Dr. Thorington ex­plained that — with Albany approval — any one of the five “mini districts” could go ahead with merger plans without wait­ing for similar action by the other “mini districts:” and that those districts, in turn, might combine to form what might be called “super districts” later, with 20 years mentioned as a possible time period..

Dr. Thorington termed the results of Wednesday night’s

The committee did not go into detail on any new construction that the “mini districts” might need. Depending on Albany’s reaction, such questions are to be answered by the member districts of the individual “mini districts.”

THE “MINI DISTRICT’ in­volving Portville Central School, which was not represented at Wednesday n i g h t ’s meeting, would have a pupil-student pop­ulation of some 3,900 and be the largest of the five proposed “mini districts.” It was Cuba’s “prime recommendations.”

Individual school district en­rollments of the others, as of the start of the 1968-69 year, are: Angelica 411, Belmont 609, Friendship 647, Scio 590, Cuba 1.101. Bolivar 899, Richburg 463, Wellsville 2,468, Whitesville 330, Andover 603, Alfred - Almonc 1,006, Fillmore 951, Belfast 498, Rushford 462 and Canaseraga 518.

The meeting was held in the Belmont office of the Board of Cooperative Educational Serv­ices (BOCES) and was restrict­ed to members of Dr. Thoring- ton’s committee. Its members

meeting and its votes the “first j had been chosen earlier by the fairly clear-cut direction we’ve central school boards of educa had in quite a while.” | tion they represent.

O R I A T L A M E B H U R B A ’

Aquanauts To Live Under Sea

Commission To Push New Y ork Agriculture

ALBANY. N.Y. (AP) - Gov. Rockefeller has named a nine- memb.r commission to promote and coordinate the growth of agriculture in New York State.

“We are confident that his basic S3 5 billion industry can contribute increasingly to the state’s economy.” Rockefeller said Wednesday in announcing the members of his Agricultural Resources Commission.

He added, however, that such hope depended on providing guidance “to harmonize urban and agricultural activities."

Rockefeller chose Gordon L.

H E A L TH COMMISSIONER nominated Wednesday by the Cattaraugus County Board of Health is Dr. Dudley Hill of Lockport, right, who says he will accept the $25,000 position April 1 if his nomination is approved by the County Board of Supervisors. Congratulating Dr. Hill, following a meeting

(Time* Herald Photo)

of the County Board of Health in the Dudley Motor Hotel, is George Lambert of Gowanda, left, president of the board. Dr. Hill is currently serving as health commissioner of Niagara County. He will suc­ceed Dr. Leo D. Moss of Olean who is acting Health Commissioner.

Commissioner Of Health Is Named

S P E N D I N G 60 continous days in the four-chamber habitat shown above at a depth of 50 feet off Great Lameshur Bay, St. John Is­land, in the Virgin Islands, will be four aquanaut-scien­tists (from top: Richard A. Waller. Conrad Mahnken. H. Edw ard Clifton and John Van

Derwaler. Starting Feb. 15, the Department of Interior aquanauts will participate in the program to determine the capability of a small group of men to satisfactorily perform “ a scientific research mission while living isolated on the ocean floor. The program,

TEKTITE I. is sponsored jointly by the Navy, National Aeronautics and Space Admin­istration and the Department of Interior, with participation by the Coast Guard. Interior view of crew’s quarters shows bunks and galley in the GE- built habitat.

In Salamanca

Council Agrees Engineer Neededcisms about .the way public | issues before us." He said that affairs are being bandied in the | the setback in accepting con-

SALAMANCA — This city is looking for a qualified profes­sional engineer, and if one can be found, he doubtless will be hired on the spot.

Members of the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday prodded the Common Council into admit­ting there is a definite need for a city engineer, and volunteered to assist in looking for one.

Mayor Keith L. Reed, accept­ing the suggestion, agreed that the city needs an engineer, and said he has tried unsuccessfully to hire one. “ An engineer would save us far more than his wages.” the Mayor concurred, estimating that the salary for such an official would be in the neighborhood of $12,000.

COUNCIL PRESIDENT Lyle Furlong said the city has ad­vertised for an engineer in trade magazines, “but no one ever came for an interview.”

T h e discussion developed when Mr. Zaprowski. represent­ing the Chamber of Commerce, offered Council several criti-1 until we know more about the I taxes.

city.He said that plans for the

municipal building have been bungled.” “The city could save

money and time on these matters if we had an engineer to help us.’’ He listed a few of the current problems facing the city, such as reapportaonment and Indian leases, which require professional leadership in set­ting guidelines for action.

Mr. Zaprowski accused the Council of failing to communi­cate with the people on issues under study. “We are entitled to know about affairs in the city," he said, and urged the Council to make public more aware of its plans now being discussed in committee meetings.

SECOND WARD alderman James Norton cautioned Mr. Zaprowski that “ a lot of groundwork has to be done before plans are made public. We can’t make a lot of noise

struction bids for the municipal building occurred only a few hours b e f o r e the meeting Wednesday. “The plans were sent to Albany twice. Things just didn’t go right, and we have to work for a solution.”

Mayor Reed told the approx­imately 50 persons attending the “Town Hall” type of meeting that everything done by the Council is made public. T h e minutes of every meeting, he said are open to the public. “Newspapers report what goes on at Council meetings, and I don’t see how we can do more to inform the public of our ac­tivities.

Mr. Zaprowski also criticized operation of the city’s landfill, and administration of the city Public Works Department.

Joseph Quattrone, a city fire­men. told Council he objects to construction of the proposed Municipal Building because it is “unnecessary” and will raise

SALAMANCA — Dr. Qudley Hill, health commissioner of Niagara County, was nominated Wednesday to serve as commis­sioner of health in Cattaraugus County by members of the county Board of Health.

Dr! Hill, who met with the ward in the Dudley Motor Hotel, said he would accept the nomination. Confirmation of the appointment is expected to be received at the Feb. 5 meeting of the Cattaraugus County Board of Supervisors.

Dr. Hill will replace Dr. Leo

Blaze Drives Elderly Pair From Dwelling

C A N A S E R A G A — Fire Wednesday drove an elderly couple from their rural dwelling virtually without belongings.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence May­nard. residing in the house owned by Clarence Nichols, had to take shelter elsewhere after the blaze whose alarm sounded a t 11 a.m.

Mrs. Maynard even had to .eave her pocket-book behind, making her way to safety.

Assistant Chief Clayton Ken­yon directed nine men and two jumpers of the Canaseraga Volunteer Fire Dept, to the scene, at Garwood three miles west of Canaseraga.

The fire started in the second floor of the two-story, wood frame dwelling, which was destroyed by the blaze.

Left standing were a pile of lumber nearby and adacent sheds.

Firemen battled the blaze an hour and a half before returning equipment to the fire hall, according to Chief Carl Swain.

State Gets Fund To Fight Crime

ALBANY (GNS) - Gov. Rockefeller announced Wednes­day the state has received a $1.3 million federal grant to strengthen planning and develop new approaches for the control of crime.

The grant, totalling $1,332,550. will be made available to state and local crime controls agen­cies through the New York State Crime Control Planning Board, created in December in response to federal require­ments under the federal omni­bus crime control and safe streets act of 1968.

D. Moss, who has served as acting h e a l t h commissioner since the resignation of Robert F . Ehinger last Fall. Mr. Ehinger succeeded Dr. GeorgeE. Bender who moved to Ches­ter. Pa. in January. 1968.

Salary for the post was set at $25,000 several years ago. Dr. Hill said he will be available to serve as commissioner April 1. He plans to live in Olean.

Among those attending the meeting were George M. Lam­bert of Gowanda, president of the Board of Health: Dr. Thom­as G. Gardner. Edward “Pete”

Three Injured In Wellsville Road Accident

WELLSVILLE - Three per­sons were injured Wednesday night when the car in which they were riding skidded on ice on Williams Ave. into a utility pole in Wellsville.

Taken to Jones Memorial Hospital after the 7:30 o’clock accident were Mrs. Margaret A. Kump. 23. of 212 Campbell St.. Bath, the driver, possible jaw fracture: her husband. George. 22. upper lip laceration: and a second passenger. John Oster- hout. 27, of Belmont RD 2. nose fracture and cuts and bruises. Mr. Kump was not admitted.

Patrolman Melvin Smith in­vestigated the mishap involving the 1968 sedan that had been southbound.

Plan Buildings At New Paltz College

ALBANY (GNS) - Bids on a contract for the construction of an administration building, a student union and sitework for both buildings a t the State University College at New Paltz will be opened here Feb. 25 by the State University Construc­tion Fund.

A promenada deck between t h e ten-storv administration building and the five-story stu­dent union is formed by the roof of a one story subsurface structure connecting the two.

The contract is valued at $6.5

Conklin of Trum ansburg to serve as committee chairman. Conklin is editor of the m ag­azine “ American Agriculturist” and a former m ember of the State Commission for the P res­ervation of Agricultural Lands.

The members are:Stewart Alexander of M ara­

thon. Russell R. Billings of Hamburg. Dr. Donald Broln of DeWitt. Everett N. Chamberlain of Port Washington.

Also. Charles D. Gibson of Hillsdale. Allen H. Ostrander of Theresa. Paul Taber of Fayette­ville and Dr. Donald A. Van- waes of New Hartford.

All serve without pay.

V reeland and Miss M argaret. million. Completion date for the j Dowd of Salamanca. Dr. Ruth buildings is Jan. 4. 1971 andKnobloch of Little Valley and Dr. John Godfrey of Olean.

Supervisors serving on the Health Committee who were present were Dr. Cleon Easton of Machias, chairman. C. Leslie Halford of Salamanca. Joseph Eade and Vincent Letro of Olean.

June 26, 1971 for sitework.

"BUY THE BEST FOR LESS"

FADES DISCOUNT STORE462 N. Union St. — Olean, N. Y. .

Buffalo Market— WednesdayEGGS — Buffalo supply adequate.

Demand good. Market for small firm, other sizes steady. Ex Ige white 58' 2- 61V£; Large white 561i-59! 1 : Medium white 53’ i-55li; Small white 38-43.

Midwestern eggs meeting NYS grade A requirements. Supply adequate. Demand good. Market firm for small, other sizes s*e 'y. Ex igs white 57 53>s; Large white 55-S8? i; Medium white 52Vi-55Vz; Small white 39-43.

Home Grown VegetablesC ABBA G E — bu ert sack 1.75-2.25.

CARRO TS — bu 2.50. M USHRO O M S — 10 ib bkt 4.75-5.00; 3 lb bkt 1.85; Pts 30. ON IONS — Yellow US 50 lb sk med 1.75- 2.00; Yellow 15 3 Ib ceilo 2.25-2.50.P A R SN IP S __ 8 qt basket 1.75.

POTATOES — white highland US No 1 50 Ib sack 1.40-1.50; 50 Ib sack washed 1.65-1.75; white highiands US No 1 10 Ib bag washed 36; Muck US No 1 10 lb bag washed 36-38; Muck US No 7 20 Ib bag washed 70; Muck 50 tb bag washed 1.60- 1.75. SQUASH — various varieties bu 2.50-3.50.

Home Grown FruitA P P L E S — Cortland US No 1 2V4" up

12 3 Ib cellos 3.75-4.00; Cortland 2W up open bo 3.50-3.75; Greenings 7>h" up open bu 3.75-4.00; McIntosh TV up open bu or box 3.50-3.75; McIntosh US No 1 2V< up 12 12 3 Ib cellos 3.75-4.00;Mclnfosh US No 2’4 " up 8 5 lb ceiios 4.00; Golden Delicious TV up open bu best 3.50-4.00; Red Delicious US No 1 and U.S. Fancy fray pack 125-lOOs 6.X; Red Delicious TV up open bu 4.00-4.50; Red Delicious US No 1 2',4~ up 12 3 H) ceiios 5.00-5.50; Romes US No 1 214" up 12 3 !b cellos 4.Q0; 8 5 Ib ceiios 4.35; N. Spy, US No 1 2V4" up 12 3 lb cellos 5.50.

Adds H is RuleHELENA. Mont. (AP) — A

passenger recently left his ad­vice in an elevator in the Post Office Building.

U nder the list of instructions on w hat to do in case of an em ergency was added, “ and p ray .”

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