Wellsville Daily Reporter from Wellsville, New York • Page 2

Page 2 WELLSVILLE DAILY REPORTER. WELLSVILLE. NEW YORK Tuesday. August 31. 1976 Flood work continues on Genesee near village The U.S.

Army Corps of Engineers, in an attempt to "modify" its flood control measures constructed in 1957, is currently installing river bank protection and a water velocity reducing structure in the Genesee River south of Wellsville. Part of the $820,000 project also includes stream bed cleaning of Dyke Creek between S. Broad St. and Miller Place. The major effort of the project, according to Hank Walters, construction representative for the corps, is to construct a drop structure to reduce the velocity of the river water through Wellsville This will also help to reduce river bank erosion which will also be checked by compacted gravel and fill, he added.

Mr. Walters also said the drop structure will be much the same as the structure on Miller Place only larger. It will be constructed of slabs of concrete and will allow the water level to drop three feet in a 115-foot long section of the river. Immediately downstream of the construction site, the river bed has been leveled so that the will flow more slowly while upstream a three-foot deep pond is expected to back up about 800 feet because of the drop structure. Construction is expected to be finished Nov.

17 but before that happens, crews will erect a small levee on the west bank of the river on the old Wellsville- Addison-Galeton Railroad bed to protect the low-lying areas previously inundated by Hurricane Agnes in 1972. The levee will stretch from just behind the Otis Eastern Service Inc. property to about 800 feet south. According to Joseph Kurek, engineer in charge of the project, the high waters caused by Agnes "totally cleaned out the river bottom obstacles increasing the velocity of the river." "New computations were then made based on new information," Mr. Kurek continued, "and this work is a result." mart store opens Sept.

9 5 Sf vvS? The 53,000 square-foot mart discount department store on Bolivar Road in Wellsville will open to the public at 10 a.m. Sept. 9, according to the manager, Donald E. Story. The Wellsville mart will bring the number of marts in New York to 21 as the Kresge Company, operator of marts, continues its expansion of its mart chain in the state.

On Sept. 9, marts will also make their debuts in Waterville, Wind- Story to head local store The mart division of the S. S. Kresge Company has named Donald E. Story general manager of the 53,500 square-foot mart discount department store on Bolivar Road in Wellsville.

After attending Tennessee Temple College, Mr. Story joined the Kresge management-training program in 1966 in Champaign, 111. He was promoted to the management of his first store in 1973 a Jupiter limited -line discount store in Kenosha, Wis. Mr. Story then managed two Kresge variety stores in Harrisburg, 111., and St.

Louis, Mo. Early this year, he transferred to the mart division of the company as co-manager of the mart in Kansas City, Kans. Mr. Story reports to Wellsville from his Kansas City assignement. Discussing mart's entry into Wellsville, Mr.

Story said: "Kresge's decision to enter Wellsville with one of its marts was based factual research that the ratio of sales to the population was below average. "It is expected that mart will complement existing retail outlets providing Wellsville consumers with adequate shopping facilities to satisfy all their everyday needs, thus eliminating any necessity to travel out of the Wellsville area for general merchandise items. The increased traffic should benefit all the retailers in Wellsville." The Wellsville mart will be under the supervision of Arthur E. Riley, vice president of Kresge's Eastern Region headquartered in E. Brunswick, N.J.

DONALD E. STORY sor, Great Harrington, Union City, Santa Fe, N.M.; Bolingbrook and Lansing, and Belle Vernon, Waynesboro and Pittsburgh, for a total of 1,116 marts in the United States, Puerto Rico, Canada and Australia. Kresge expects to open more than 200 marts in 1976. Wellsville officials and top executives of the Kresge Company will take part in a brief ribbon-cutting ceremony at the main doors of the department store immediately before opening. Police have been asked to give special attention to the traffic on the streets surrounding the store during the first few hours of opening.

This is for the safety of the motorists driving by. The new mart, selling nationally advertised products, will be a discount department store in its pricing policies. Following are highlights of the merchandise the department store will carry: appliances; building tools; floor coverings; draperies, yard goods and sewing materials; women's fashions; men's, boys', girls', and infants' clothing; bedding; jewelry; camera supplies; books and records; pet supplies, and health and beauty aids. The mart will have a complete automotive center with an auto music section featuring stereo tape players and tapes. The store will also feature a sporting goods department.

More than 60 Wellsville area residents will be given full employment when the new mart opens. Additional personnel will be hired parttime during holiday seasons. The first mart opened in a suburb of Detroit in 1962. UPSTREAM-Construction crews are hard at work of Wellsville. The construction site is located about preparing this site for the future drop structure that four-tenths of a mile north of Weidrick's Bridge wi 1 cause the Genesee River to drop three feet Meanwhile, the Genesee River flows in a temporary between the rear pilings (behind bulldozer) to the channe i just over the high bank on the right side of front pi ings.

The drop-structure will cause the river this photo (Reporter Pho o) 8 waters to slow down as they wind through the Village DOWNSTREAM-This view downstream toward November. The banks of the river will also be Wellsville from the construction site shows the river reinforced with compacted gravel and fill to bed leveled and ready to receive the Genesee River forestall erosion in case of another flood. (Reporter waters again when construction is completed in mid- Photo) Bolivar Central School posts '76-77 homeroom lists Bolivar Central School has released its 1976-1977 homeroom lists, Supervising Principal George Kuhn has announced. 7th GRADE Mr. Wolcott Steven Adams, Karen Bentley, Greig Chadderton, Galyn Colter, Daniel Cowell, Robert Cuthbert, Terry Gleason, Mark Grander, Deborah Harmon, Sherri Kinney, Carl Larkin, Christine Lindamer, Judy Mead, Vicki McDonald, Tammy Miller, Timothy Mitchell, Randy Murray, Randy Nelson, Tami Pilon, Cindy Polen, Frederick Ratzel, Susan Schiralli, Lisa Schnettler, William Small, Donald Stives, Gary Stives, Edward White, Larry Wightman, Edward White, John Williams, Charles Youngs.

Mr. Erway Judy Case, Jarnie Cole, David Cramer, Diane Cowell, Dale Davis, Lynn Davis, Margaret Dempsey, James Denning, Corena Ellis, Cindy Fitch, Kimberly Ford, Richard Foskolos, Brenda Hewitt, Nancy Ingalls, Jacqueline Johnson, Brady Jones, Patrick Jordan, Sue Lockwood, Steven Lyons, Paul Majot, Kathleen Mallery, Timothy Marvin, Lisa Molisani, David Olear, Kevin Padden, Tonya Petzen, Patricia Randolph, Sandra Raymond, Kimberly Seeley, Amy Shelp, Kelly Jo Webb, Lynn Shomers. 8th GRADE Mr. Cawley Penny Cowell, John Dalton, Chris Davis, Norman Ellis, Patrick Dempsey, Samuel Foskolos, Hollie Gates, Timothy Gleason, Bradley Herne, Jeffrey Montgomer Lyautey, Steven McPherson, Tood Metz, Linda Monroe, Michele Perrin, Lee Pope, David Roulo, Nancy Smith, Timothy Swarthout, Robyn Wheeler. Mrs.

Cornelius Karne Appleby, Randy Augustine, Elizabeth Baker, Coy Burdick, Sean Burdick, Judy Cook, Tammara Cooper, Donald DeMarte, Suzanne Dempsey, Patrick Dunn, Cynthia Enos, Douglas Erwin, Tama Gray, Jodie Hooker, Laurie Lindamer, Kristy Lounsberry, Deborah Morris, Teresa Prentice, Catherine Ryan, Mark Stopha, Scott Stranford, Stacey Wiskemann. Mr. Lee Joan Brown, Craig Chadderdon, Marc Childs, Sherry Common, Mark DuBose, Gina Everitt, Dean Ingalls, Jonathan Johnston, Derek McClanahan, Scott McDonald, Susan McCollough, Rhonda Miller, Eugenia Nelligan, Natalie Peabody, Barbara Pinney, William Schmitt, Danny Taylor. FRESHMEN Mr. Forrest Cheryl Barnes, Tony Bentley, Michael Bliss, Cathleen Bucher, Duane Button, Linda Case, Patrick Cawley, Cynthia Childs, Diane Childs, Ernest Clark, Jodi Cole, Mary Colwell, Darlene Cowell, Amy Cradduck, William Darling, Sheila Davison, Jane Decewicz, Martin DeMarte, Karen Denning, Kim Despaw, Michele DuBose, Stanley Dunsmore, Gordon Ford, Kathy Gilliland, Karen Gilliland, Jeffrey Greene, Cregg Griswold, Linda lantorno, Andrew Ingalls, Andrew Jackson, Joseph Johnston, Teresa Jones, Brenda Konert, Kim Ayers.

MlssGuth Jesse Leverett, Lynda Louck, Douglas Majot, Richard Matheny, Fred McDonald, Larry Miller, John Molisani, Koney Mor.ahan, Lisa Murray, Robyn Murray, Kelly Nelson, Curtis Newell, Clyde Peabody, Anne Olear, Kenneth Randolph, Connie Rende, Debra Roe, Mary Lou Roshia, Lori Schnettler, David Stives, Diane Stives, Fred Stone, Michael Thurston, Danny Tompkins, Fred White, Kathy Williams. SOPHOMORES Mr. Stanton Karen Atwell, Barbara Baker, Deanna Baker, Rebecca Baldwin, George Broadbent, Walter Brown, Ronald Birdick, Debora Case, Ernest Cowell, Joy Cramer, Dan Crowley, Michael Dalton, Pat Dalton, Laurie Davis, Lori Decewicz, Susan DeMarte, Matt Dempsey, Peter Dempsey, Mary Dorrett, Christine Dunn, Kim Frair, County sues air lines CHICAGO (UPI) The Cook County state's attorney has filed suit against three major airlines United, Trans World and Ozark on charges they failed to provide adequate protection for passengers at O'Hare International Airport. County State's Attorney Bernard Carey, who filed suit Monday, said much of the airlines' security against terrorist attacks at the nation's busiest airport is left to untrained high school students who run weapons-detecting devices. Carey said the airlines were in violation of state law by employing nonlicensed personnel.

He said O'Hare is the only major airport in the United States which hires persons from an ushering service to operate weapon-detecting devices. Karen Fulton, Wendi Gates, Ricky Gleason, Leslie Greene. Miss Lindquist Maria Gressley, Laurie Griggs, Lynne Hettenbaugh, Jamie Hooker, Penny Hunt, Robert Ingalls, Dinae Kinnicutt, Dale Langworth, Terri Lee, Davis Lockwood, Karen Lounsberry, Gail Lyautey, Edward Majot, Teri Mallery, Vicki Mascho, David Matheny, Francis McPherson, Michael Mesler, Lynn Meyers, Michale Milliman, Louis Molisani, Holly Monahan, Margaret Mooney. Mr. Evans Jane Murphy, Sandra Pinney, Sally Reeland, Kirk Reesher, Marty Robbins, Jackie Saunders, Linda Schmitt, Timothy Schultz, Shawn Sexton, William Shelp, Tina Small, David Smith, Frank Smith, William Sortore, Jane Stopha, Christopher Taylor, Barbara Thomas, Kathy Thurston, Leigh Wightman, Kris Wilkinson, Tracey Wiskemann.

JUNIORS Mrs. Manning Marian Earth, Brian Childs, Douglas Childs, Richard Choinski, Linda Cook, Janet Cowell, Mary Jo Dalton, Donna Davison, Theresa Dempsey, Jeffrey Doane, Sue Doane, Terry DuBose, Tim Dunn, Brenda Ellsworth, Greg Enos, Rosemary George, Norlena Griggs, Jody Hackett, Rodney Hackett, John Ingalls, Jeffrey Johnston, Bradd Konert, Tom Krohn, Marcea Kuhn, Larry Learn, Sandra Learn, Catherine Lewis. Mr. Stabley Sarah Majot, Debbie MacDonald, Tom Milliman, Rick Monroe, Brian Olear, Ann Paytash, Mark Peabody, Pam Pettit, Lori Polen, Wade Pope, Nancy Randolph, Gerry Rathbun, Glenn Robinson, Carol Rossman, Andy Saunders, Rick Shaw, Carol Sherwood, Bradley Shields, Cheryl Schrader, Scott Sloat, Kim Sortore, Brenda Stone, Candy Torrey, Jean Traver, Debbie Watkins, Diane Wheeler, Tara Wisk- mann. SENIORS Mr.

Crowley Michael Adams, Moira Ahl, Terry Bentley, George Brooks, Elizabeth Bucher, Dennis Button, John Childs, Kathy Cole, Carol Conway, Connie Conway, Gene Darrin, Susan Decewicz, William Dempsey, Charles DuBose, Bart Elliott, Cindy Frair, Bonnie George, Randy Greene, DeAnna Griggs, James Hahn, Robert Hewitt, Bryan Perrin, Frank Pettit. Mrs. Fitzpatrick Diane Harriger, David Herne, Michael Petzen, Lori Pilon, Dale Pinney, Dawn Pounds, Caroline Reeland, Lynda Reesher, Emilio Rende, Luigi Rende, Wanda Rockefeller, Walter Schultz, Stephanie Seeley, Kevin Sexton, Kimberly Sexton, Melanie Sexton, Edward Slocum, Vicky Smith, Dianna Stuck, Dale Sullivan. Mrs. Bernstein Donna Hull, Debbie Ingalls, Wayne Jackson, Garry Jordan, John Kinnicutt, Tami Kuhn, Gregory Landries, Amy Lindquist, Julie Lyautey, Tami MacDonell, Sophia Majot, Mallery, John Maples, Matheny, Tom McFall, Faith Miller, Penny Milliman, Carolyn Molisani, William Mary Mooney, Nancy Murphy, Penny Robert Nolan, Mary Peabody, Tammy Swarthout, Jody Torrey, Tina Weimer, Debra Wilkinson.

NEW FASHIONS TAILOR MADE SUITS AT READY MADE PRICES" TAILORS Ici WELLSVILLt 2 Days WED Sept 1 2 Call 01 Visit Mi HILTON ut WELLSVILLE MOTEL Hoiitc417E-Opor. IO-9Tol 593-2494 H. K. TAILORS. 0 Box 5160 Knowloon Hong Kony PACKAGE 2 Suits 3 Suits From From $135 $205 SPORT COATS FROM $55 DOUBLE KNIT SUITS SHARKSKIN ENGLISH ALL WOOL WORSTED SUITS FROM $85 LEISURE SUITS FROM $65 CASHMFJ.Flr TOPCOATS $90 YEAR ROUND SUITS FROM $78 FREE MONOGRAM SPECIAL MADE TO ORDER SHIRTS From $8.50 63.

Buy 6 Get 1 Free 'Jo EXCLUDING DUTY MAILING SPECIAL OFFER Coat Fully Tailor Made $95.00 2nd Suspense Thrillar! "THE OTHER" Gates Open 7:30 PUGU6T 6PLE OF CORT6 SPECIAL DISCOUNT FINAL DAY Aug. 31, 1976 Fur Trimmed, Man-Made Fuis. Unlnmmed Zip Out Coats $58 to $175 unior Coats: $62 to $95 Pant Coats: $52 to $145 Children's Coats: $23 to $45 Children's Snowsuits: $22 to $38 Any garment laid away now may ba exchanged for another, at any time before being taken from this ntoro, at the discount. This sole includes all types of ladies' coats, punt coats, teonauur's coals und children's codts and snowuuits "It Pays to Buy Quality".