Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 64

34 Thursday. Aug. 23. 1962 tt 7 Conable Backers Organize for Orleans Primary ALBION An Orleans County Committee for Conabld has been formed to promote the candidacy here of attorney Barber B. Conable Jr.

of Alexander and Batavia for the Re publican nomination for state senator from the 53rd District, 3rd Vote Planned On Budget for Oakfield-Alabarna OAKFIELD The twice defeated Oakfield-Alabarna Central School District budget for 1962-63 will be presented to voters in three sections during a special school district Mr 1 with Albion Supervisor Richard C. Bloom and Arthur B. cochairmen. Eddy, both of Albion, as its The district includes Or-I leans County, along with Genesee, Wyoming, and Livingston, and Conable has the unanimous endorsement of fh r.cnospo fnnntv COP a rr. i wmramet ana me inajorujfi endorsement of the Orleans jKendall.

Republican organization. Also Supenisor Raymond Objective of the newly- Pahura. Attorney Paul Miles, formed committee is to eet a Mrs. Ruth Miles. Town Cleric ble way of securing passage and avoiding the necessity of going into the school year on an austerity budget.

It also will give the voters a chance to make their views felt on the pay hike for the supervising principal, although the voters have no authority to change the increase. It is conceded that the main reason behind the two previous rejections was the inclusion of the pay boost for Bain. The budget lost by 24 votes on June 19 and by nine votes on July 31, with 200 more persons voting the second time. During the origii.al meeting, an attempt was made to vote on the salary item separately, but the board rejected the move at that time. Tay Hike to Stand During Tuesday's meeting, FIX DAY Thousands of Livingston County children attended Kiddies' Day at Long Point Park yes terday, sponsored annualiy by Livingston County Sheriff's Association.

Here's some of the crowd. Groups from south part of county attended in morn lng, and those from the north in the afternoon. Kiddies Day Calls Crowd Of 3,500 l.nxc. PniVT vatv rnv meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 4.

The Board of Education, during a lengthy meeting Tuesday night, decided on tre three section method in the hope of gaining approval for the full $974,715 budget. Voting is scheduled for 7.30 m. That is the night before classes begin for the school jear. Three Items Offered First item to be offered I voters will be the budget as a whole, but stripped of sec- Uons covering administrators' salaries, including the con-f troversial $500 pay raise for Supervising Principal How- ard E. Bain, and of an outlay for the Oakfield Free Li-' brary.

Second will be the salary question by itself, and third, the $500 library item. Decision to submit the budget in that manner is seen by the board as a possi- Paula Heins Fete Slated 'i1 For Le Roy LE ROY Le Roy will honor its own Miss New York State with a Miss Paula Heins Day program Wednesday, Aug. 29, with a parade at 7:15 p.m. The day was proclaimed by Mayor John F. McElroy and Is being sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce.

The Jaycees have asked the South Byron Girl Drum Corps to host the parade. Financed by Le Roy's majKu iiiuuauics aim many urbanizations, xne paraae win offer $525 in cash prizes to drum corps, bands, drill teams, firemen and their auxiliaries. Ninety units have been ESUS LAKE More thaniS Pimary SUte the board made clear that whatever the outcome of the voting. Bain's salary increase to a total of $12,000 annually will not be rescinded. "The board is going to stick by its original agreement," Horace J.

Blood, a board member, told a visiting delegation. President Duane Grehlinger said later that a majority of the board is in agreement on this point. Although the citizens of the district may be empowered, at the board's discretion, to vote on salaries, the result is not legally binding on the board, which has the final say in this phase of the budget. Reason for submitting the 'MMlH Mi i -a, I I 3 Mr 1 ft jtem separately would be to give residents a chance t0 show how they stand on 3,500 Livingston County children attended the third annual Kiddies' Day, sponsored yesterday by the Livingston County Sheriff's Association. "The park belonged to the kids and they all had a great time," said Sheriff James L.

y. Refreshments and rides were free and volunteer workers dispensed 17,000 cups of soft drinks, 15,000 hot dogs and more than 3,000 suckers. Volunteers from the Caledonia Fire Department and its auxiliary and Lakeville and Mt. Morris firemen and Lions Club of Lakeville, plus 30 sheriff's deputies and members of the sheriff's association were on hand to supervise. For the first time, the county was divided, with a portion of the young populace coming in the morning and the rest in the afternoon.

School buses transported most of the children, although a few hundred came in private cars. Co-chairmen of the event were Undersheriff Martin Gil- bride and Deputy Arthur Far-rell. Sesquicenfennial Opens Tonight cosiume uau wun mosi oi the tnwnsnpnnlA rtrps-jprl 12, Dansville; Eleanor Cobin, 13, of Dalton, Richard NiCastle, 11, also of Dalton. They're having lots of fun on ride. GOING LP Riding on Ferris wheel at Long Point Park, Conesus Lake, during Kiddies Day are, from left: Jack Goho, Laura Hilfiker, Victor Hawkes, and Tracy Smith of Ho Hey; Supervisor Lester Canham of Gaines; Super- visor Michael Paduchak of Herbert Dveert.

and John Kennedy of Medina; Ward Wilson and Deputy County Clerk Denton Clark of Carl- ton; County Deputy wenare Arthur Nenni. and Mrs, Lillian Valentine of Fancher; Town Clerk Laur- CUIC Jldlliuiuil of Peace Justice Milton Kast, Mrs. Jean Stetson, John Kast, Attorney Charles Paganelli, District Attorney Franklin Cropsey, Carl I. Bergerson, Dr. John Ellis, Mrs.

Joan Farnsworth, Attorney Curtis Lyman, Mayor John Robinson. Donald Nesbitt and Henry Keeler, all of Albion. Batavia Rules Out Classes to Aid Mentally Retarded BATAVIA There will be no classes for severely mentally retarded children in the city school district this year, but board of education members will keep abreast of the situation in the event conditions warrant establishing such a class. Meeting Tuesday night, the board heard reports from School Supt. Edward L.

Osborn and Dr. Bashcer Anjam, school psychologist, on the classes for these students, mandated by the State Legislature if a certain number are found in a school district. Severely mentally retarded children are referred to as "trainables" and are those with intelligence quotients below 50. Cites Requirements Supt. Osborn pointed out the requirements have been interpreted to mean that there must be eight such children within a four-year span in order to require that districts establish such a class.

"We have not yet found ourselves under mandate to formulate such a class," the superintendent said, but added that the board should "give some thought to establishing a class, not immediately, but in the near future." Dr. Anjam told board members that the best that can be hoped for is that these chi-dren will get a certain amount of socialization out of such a class "that they mix with the outside world." The board postponed until next month action on a recommendation of Dr. George E. Ruby, principal of the Batavia Junior High School, that the passing marks for 7th and 8th Grade pupils be reduced from 75 to 70. It also was suggested that the grading system be amended to advance by single points from 85 to 100.

Under the existing system, students are marked by fives until 90 and then by one point from 90 to 100. The board decided it wants to look into the entire marking situation and will ask Ruby to appear at the September meeting, Four Teachers Signed Supt. Osborn reported he has filled all teaching positions except one for remedial reading and that everything is proceeding smoothly for the opening of school in two weeks. The board hired four instructors. Mrs.

Hollis R. Upson of Batavia was engaged to teach Latin and German at Batavia High School, Harry L. Hyatt of Rimers-burg, Pa. and Richard L. Williams of Milmont Park, Pa.

were hired to teach junior high English and Mrs. N. Jean Kenyon of Niagara Falls to teach social studies in the junior high. The also engaged seven part-time teachers, most of whom were in the rtrrf Am I i rf Iran PAn(nl system last year. Contracts for supplying coal to three buildings and for milk products, ice cream and bread were awarded to the same contractors as last year.

lu i budet that caHs for, among parade which will be onj other thi curtailed forth Street and East Main Vuwil Street, with Miss Heins being! ProSrams escorted along the parade and no route to the judges' stand. I cafeteria service. It will not There also will be a chicken! be, Posslbl4eu to, Perate, the barbecue from 5 to 9 p.m.!caJete,rla the first week of at the American Legion sho1 ln. any event- because grounds in West Main board has had no author-with games and refreshments to. hlre wrkers 0r stock also included.

Proceeds of thesuPPlies-occasion will go to Paula I ln another action, the Heins in appreciation of theboard appointed Richard C. honor she has brought Le Roy as a member to succeed through her selection as Miss! Charles N. Hunt, who re-New York State. i signed earlier this month. Jaycee David Schimley and Call is a son of the late Rob-Kermit Arrington are chair-; ert V.

Call, who was the first man, and co-chairman, res-j president of the Oakfield-Ala-pectively, for Paula Heins bama Board of Education fol-Day. I lowing centralization in 1949. large vote out for Conable in the GOP primary on Sept. 6. Members of the committee are planning several events.

and a mail and phone cam- paign to get out a large pri mary vote. The lack of any contests on tho Rannh pin nr mirv inV. et, except for minor commit teemen contents in two districts, and the lack of any Democratic opposition for the Republican candidates, will tend to produce a lack of interest in the primary in the county, so members of the newly-formed Conable committee are concerned about creating enough interest in Senate nomination to produce a large turnout of GOP voters. On the committee with Eddy and Bloom are Miss Geraldine Barry, county treasurer, Francis Humble, county clerk. Mrs.

Doris Smith and Mrs. Charlotte Pratt, all 1 pf Lyndonville; County Attorney Mark Heath, Herbert VanAmeron, Stella Comden, Alvin Hilfiker, Mrs. Dumping of Waste Brings S25 Fine WARSAW J. Theodore Parker, 58, of Fillmore was fined $25 by Town of Pike Peace' Justice Urlin Brough-ton on his plea of guilty to a charge of dumping waste on property, as a result of disposing of sludge from septic tanks on private land near a dairy pasture. According to the Wyoming County Sheriff's Department, Parker, who is an employe of of a public utility company in Fillmore, also is self-employed as a cleaner of septic tanks in rural areas.

Deputies said he pumped out a septic tank on a farm near. Pike and then dumped the waste material about a half-mile away, on the farm of Lvle Hotchkiss Road, Pike RD. The farmer saw the dumping take place near his herd of dairy cows, authorities stated. The Wyoming County Health Department reports that farKer vioiaieu return- posal plants, or buried on un used land. YOUTH, 18, FINED BATH Robert A.

Corvino, 18, of Hornell, paid a $15 fine after admitting a charge of speeding. The Steuben County Sheriff's Department reported yesterday. He was charged by Sheriff's Deputy Vernon Peck and appeared before Avoca Peace Justice William A. Sutfin. jMrs.

Marjorie Root, who sub cure free passes for the New i York State Exposition in Syra- Anthony Lariton, guidance director, will be in his office every weekday except Satur days and holidays until school opens on Sept. 5 to register new students and counsel with pupils and parents about the school program. Holley Parade Winners Named HOLLEY An estimated 5,000 persons lined the streets of this community last night for the parade that opened the four-day carnival of the Holley Fire Department, ment. Heading the parade were the 12 area girls competing for the honor of being crowned queen of the celebration at 4:30 p.m. Saturday.

Judges awarded four $35 awards fnr thp rrmcil units, to Hamlin for the best firemen's drum corps, to St. Joseph's Senior Drum Corps! of Batavia for the best non firemen's drum corps, to! Bergen for the best firemen's! band, and to Albion Central! School for the best non-fire- in01 laruJs garb of the last century will kick off the official celebration of Bergen's sesquicen-tennial tonight at 9 p.m. in the Byron -Bergen Central! Srhonl. An 11-year-old fiddler with'tions of the county sanitary the band, Dan Fag an, will! code which requires dumping help celebrate the sesquicen-jof such waste with a permu tennial tonight. and on places approved by The king and queen of the1 the health department.

celebration will be crowned, Health department officials the dance. They will be stated that such waste should selected from town rnsidentsjbe disposed ot in vuiage wo HELPING HAND Sheriff James L. Emery helps Marie Kelley, 4, of Dansville onto a ride at park. that iSSUe Would Curtail Schedule Should the budget be defeated a third time, the district will have to continue in Western N.Y. Friends may call at their convenience at the Scharett-Mitch-ell Funeral Home at 21 West where Rev.

George Wright of Eagle Harbor will conduct a service at 2 p.m. Saturday. Burial will be in Mt. Albion Cemetery. MRS.

FLORENCE JONKER NUNDA Mrs. Florence Gibson Jonker, 83. former resident of Dalton died Tuesday (Aug 21. 1962) at the Wyoming County Community Hospital in Warsaw. She leaves a stepsister, Miss Bertha DeLude of Montana; nieces, nephews and cousins.

Friends may call at the Dur-yea Funeral Home, Nunda, where funeral will be at 2 tomorrow with Rev. Zaraphonithes officiating Burial will be in Union Cemetery, Town of Nunda. Warsaw Schools Expect 1,300 WARSAW Warsaw Central School supervising principal Guy L. Mathews, who will begin his first year here i annources that about 1.300 students will be enrolled at the fall term. The junior and senior high school will have 725 students and the elementary school cn vest Court Street, 575 School will open at 12:45 p.m.

Tuesday with morning session devoted to a teachers' meeting. There will be 60 teacherr on the faculty. New teachers this year are: Mrs. Jean Bur-ley. Warsaw RD, 6th Grade; Mrs.

Gertrude Plesums, War saw, 6th Grade; George Gooc' win, Albion, Latin and Miss Mary Baier, Lock I port, 4th Grade; Miss tricia Ann Roche, Java Cer Iter, 4th Grade. mpWJRM-JMm bi i iih ii miiib iii-'w men's band, with Aquinas over years 01d- lneir court Institute of Rochester getting Wl11 come from tovvnfolk a $15 second prize. The Holley 50- Central school state cham- All week long a display of pions headed the college divi- antl5ue sion of the parade, but did1" the 0dd FeIlows Hal1 from not compete a noon, 2 to 5 p.m. The Blue Angels oi Greece 'and 7 t0 9P Stores jn th? took a $15 award as the best are also decorated with all-girls drum corps. ild time ltems of trades- tu Tomorrow a reception for IS- past and present residents Jnmnnnv concurrent firemen's carnival HJ To i 3Wad fr also will open then.

having the second most 9 York Central School To Open on Sept. 5 men line, with 37. Brockport won a $30 prize for the most men in line, with 41, and Kendall took a $10 third prize with 35. The Brockport firemen's auxiliary won a $15 prize for the unit women's unit with the most marchers. with 10.

I Deaths Reported MRS. FRANCIS A. SURGES ALBION Mrs. Lucy Mack Sturges, 65. wife of former Orleans County Judge Francis A.

Sturges of Albion, died in Arnold Gregory Memorial Hospital last night (Aug. 22, 1962) after a short illness. A lifelong resident of Albion, she was a graduate of Cornell University and had taught in schools in Albion and Kendall. Most recently as a substitute teacher. During her husband's tenure as county judge and surrogate she helped in his office u'ork, as she had since his retirement from the public office.

She was prominent in civic work, she was a member of the Arnold Gregory Memorial Hospital for a number of years and at one time served as its secretary, and she also had served as president of the Hospital Twig Association at one time. She was a member of the Pullman Memorial Universalist Church and the Sheret Post unit of the American Legion Auxiliary. She was married to Judge Sturges March 17, 1923. Besides her husband she leaves a son, David of Endwell, a daughter, Mrs. Levi Woodcock of Albion; two grandchildren; a brother, Judson Mack of Rochester, and a sister, Mrs.

Vernon Sprague of Albion. Arrangements are being made at the Merrill Grinnell Funeral Home at 12 Ingersoll Albion, GEORGE ME ALE ALBION George Meale, 85, a native of England and a resident of this area since 1912, died yesterday afternoon Aug. 22, 1962) after a short illness. He was a farmer for many years and for 38 years was a member of the Eagle Harbor Methodist Church. He leaves a son, Cecil B.

Meale of Albion; a grandson; a granddaughter; a great-grand-son; a sister, Mrs. Ellen Rose of England, and three nieces and three nephews. i Ridgeway women took wiU open for the new stituted for Miss Delaney prize for the best 'ear Wednesday, Sept. ing the second term last year( ing auxiliary. hnih will teach the new 3rd Grade firemen won a in award fnr' AI1 PuPlls.

including DOthi Ervoi scctions at Yorksection. aZuL ninv l0ng est will report for registration in; Preliminary estimates indi- aistance to participate. i the morning and there will cate that the total enrollment The celebration continues a general faculty meeting in will bo a little more than Saturday night with1 the afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. 000 this year, parachute jumps by the Sky The regular faculty is com-1 Registered students at Divers as the feature attrac- piete. However, no one has York Central and Leicester tion tonight.

The queen as yet been procured to re- elementary schools may pro- RETSOF York Central place Miss Margaret Codding- ton, who has given piano les GIDDAP James Cappadonia, 9. of Mt. Morris has a fast ride on the horse on the merry-go-round. sons in the York and at the York or Leicester schools. It has been neces-ter buildings.

Students must sary for Miss Coddington to be 18 years of age or less. To Omit Prayer which he said the prayer will be automatically discontinued in conormity with the ruling ot tne mgn court HREMEN TO MEET LIMA The Lima Volun- teer Fire Department will; Batavia Schools BATAVIA Public schools Batavia will open this year, without the controversial state-approved prayer that las been ripciaren nnrnnstitn-! ional by the "ourt. U.S. Supreme The Board of Education of he city School District heard ithout comment a report of -upt. Edward L.

Osborn in I crowning will be one of Saturday's main attractions. RYAN REUNION HELD LIMA The Ryan family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William J. O'Brien in Elm Etreet.

There were 40 members of the fam East Rochester, Livonia and Lima. resign because of illness. "Frederick Seeley, who re- places Leo Marks in junior, high math, is the only new teacher this year. Seeley is a graduate of Brockport State University College and his his home town is Wellsville. hold its monthly meeting in'ily present from Rochester, the firehouse Monday eve- ning.

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