Wellsville Daily Reporter from Wellsville, New York • Page 5

Monday, May 1, 1967 WELLSVILLE DAILY REPORTER, WELLSVILLE, NEW YORK Page Five Hastings Notes State Aid Increases from Lottery Governor Lists Road Projects In Allegaray County The minimum amount cf increase in state aid to school districts in Alhgany, C'Utarau gus and Chaulauqua Counties as a resuU of recent legislative approval of a state lottery was revealed today by Sta'e Senator James F. Hastings (R Aile- gany), wlio represents the 57Lh District compris ng 1(13 counties. The to'a! dollar amount in increased aid for the next fiscal for (h? throe counties will be $577,014, apportioned to ths counties as follows- ChautauciU'i, Cattaraugus, Allegany, $109,038. These amounts will be allo- rji'rr' to the individual school districts on the basis of a two per cent increase ovsr total operating aid of each district for the 19(i(i-(i7 school fiscal year. The lottery bill, as approved, provides that after prizes (limited to 30 per cent of the proceeds) and administrative costs (which may not exceed 15 per cent) jthe proceeds must be used for educational purposes.

Of the amount to be used for educational purposes, one-third will be transferred to the State's general fund, where it may be used only for primary, secondary and higher education and for providing scholarships. The remaining two-thirds is to be apportioned between New York City and counties outside of the City in proportion to the amount of tickets sold within each county. This money must also be used for educational purposes. The over one-half million dollars allocated to the three counties in the 57th Senate District represents the minimum amount to accrue to the respective counties, with the balance to be determined when tho actual proceeds of the lottery is known. A strong opponent of the state lottery both in I he Senate and preceding the approval by New York State voters last November, Senator Hastings noted that while this two per cent increase is sorely needed and is of some relief to the real property owner taxes, that the additional school aid from lottery proceeds may not be of great assistance to rural school districts.

"I doubt very strongly." said Hastings, "that the lottery proceeds from Allegany, Cattaraugus and Chautauqua Counties will be of any great significance. "We now will be observing a strange paradox, in that it will be advantageous for each school district to encourage the sale of lottery tickets since each district's aid is going to bo based in direct proportion to the number of lottery tickets sold within the area in which the district is located." Governor Rockefeller announced today that projects valued at $15 million will be advanced to bidding during the fisr-' vear in 'he Cent'-nl Southern Tier section of the slate. The work will be in addition to $48.8 million in projects which are currently under way in the six-county region Allegany, Chemung, Schuyler, Steuben, Tioga and Yales, comprising the Hornell District of the Slale Department of Public- Works. "This continuing acceleration of our highway program testifies to our determination to provide the transportation facilities that are vital to the safety, convenience and economic well- being of all our highway users," Governor Rockefeller said. To foster continued execution of this large-scale program, the Governor has proposed and the Leuisb'tin-e has approved a $2.5 billion transportation bond issue, which requires approval by the voters in November.

"I am hopeful the voters will concur in this all-out effort to prevent stagnation of the state's transportation system," Governor Rockefeller said. The 1967-68 program, which is dependent to'some extent on passage of the bond proposal, also is contingent upon completion of plans and availability of right of way. The current fiscal year's program provides for the construction of two new sections of the Southern Tier Expressway, which, with the Route 17 Expressway, will extend eventually across the entire southern section of the state, from the Pennsylvania State line east of Erie to the Thruway at Harriman in Orange County. Proposed projects in Allegany County include the reconstruction of six miles of Routes 408, 70 and 70A from the Route 408 junction in Allegany County easterly to Route 36 in Steuben County at a cost of $3.7 million A portion of Route 408 will be relocated and a new bridge will be constructed over Canaseraga Creek. Also the construction of three half-mile-long protective walls along the west bank of the Genesee River to prevent erosion of Route 19 in the vicinity of Belfast arid Oramel, cost $516,000.

Obituaries Robert C. Wing ANGELICA Funeral and committal services for Robert C. Wing of Mechanic Street will be conducted al 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Richard E. Burl Fu- nenl Home wrnre imv (vll 2-4 and 7-9 m.

Mr. Wing, 77, died chy, 'pril 23 in i HospiUil. Batavia, following a illness. He was oorn Sept. 15, 1830, in the Town of Chester, son of Halsey and Permelia Clark Wing.

Hs WPS a painter. A veteran of World War Mr. Wing served with the U.S. Army in France. He is survived by his widow, Gertrude Hammond Wing; a son, Cpl.

Gbn H. Wing, serving with the U.S. Marine Corps in Va and a. sister, Mrs. Stella Wells of Sand Lake.

Services will be conducted by the Rev. David Stone, pastor Jaycees Sponsor Safe-Driving Rodeo Teenagers The Wellsville Jaycees will of an automobile for a year. While on the university's campus, tours and chaperoned entertainment will be arranged, and the winners will be announced at a special awards banquet in the Student Union Building on the campus. The Teenage Safe Driving Ro- again sponsor a Teenage Safe- cleo Program coincides with the Driving Rodeo project chairman attention educators Maynard King has announced. are giving to driver education The event will be held Salur- studies Hopefully the local win- day.

May 13 at the High School ers go on to win the State parking lot at 9 a.m. All teen- Competition V'hich will provide agers who possess a driver's ln em Wlth the opportunity of license, and are. in good stand- cholarsni ing, are invited to participate. at the Natl0nal finals There are two major goals of the safe driving rodeo: (1) It is created to give young molorisls an opportunity to prove their driving ability and improve driving habits, knowledge and attitudes. It is designed to stimulate the interest of the Entry blanks can be obtained al Sanborn Pharmacy, Coats Drugs, Lester Chevrolet or Umikers Grocery.

Applicants are instructed to fill out the entry blanks and return them to Coats Drug in care of Richard Greet). STRETCH FOR PRIZE Linda Kimball, Oiean, and Loretta Kellogg, Eldred, two girls Separate competition of the Angelica First Baptist wno kill themselves as the "Red Hot Jazz Ballett," warm up before recent audition for the Ex- foe held for boys and girls with Church. Interment will be change Club Talent in the Wellsvillc high school auditorium Friday and both the boy and girl winner be- communily in the value of higli uFurtn information can be school driving education courses. obtained calling entries TheprojectisanolherJayc.ee a irman Roger Martin 593 eflort in the field of traffic safe- ly. will Best way to carve a tombstone is to chisel in traffic.

Until the Day Dawn Cemetery, Saturday, May 5 and 6. (Reporter photo): Angelica. Exchange Club Show Has Some 'Repeaters' since 1932, will be conducted al Th( seven uo i Exchange a Sd'mldl of Honiell, John E. Bastian Funeral services for John E. Bastian, resident of Shongo ing sent to the state finals June will participate in the talent and 17 at Herkimer.

contest. The National Safe Driving Curtain time for both the Fri- Auto finals will be held July day and Saturday shows is 8:15 through August 3, in Ann p.m. Arbor, on the campus of the University of Michigan. McEwen Hose Co. Notice The 51 Birl and 51 boy slale 10 a.m.

Tuesday Immaculate will compete wilh a lap Conception Church by the Very 5 In'the dance they W01 ked Ul Rev. Norman j. O'Meara, pas- School selves to the tune of "March of lor. Friends are being received i i today at the late home in Shon- num in de veral go peaters in the cast. Mr.

Bastian died Saturday, April 29, in Jones Memorial Four acts from last year's 1 the Wooden Soldiers." Both girls are students at the John Oxx Dance School, and i u.u McKwen, Hose Co. will con- S1X tnen duct ils regular meeting tonight o1 $2,000 and $1,000 will at 8 o'clock in the Company be awarded, plus all six win- Hose Rooms. ners will receive the free use BOX STORAGE and FUR STORAGE All In Cold Storage Vaults ROSSER'S W. Hanover Street Free Pickup and Delivery PACK 55 Hospital after an illness of sev- fourth place and a girl sol one that tied have been danci together for The C0 mmitlee of Pack 55, nine years. They have appear- Methodist Church will meet to- eral years.

He as a refinery isl who apeared as part of an ed at local functions moiTOW at 7:30 p.m. in in llnnip I MTOII (ho Sloii. instrumental trio in the 1962 will make repeat per- clubs. A native of Beaverdale, Pa snow ei he was born Sept. 23, 1902 son lormances.

Not seen on the bill of Edward N. and Winifred-Ncff but very an implant Bastian. Prior to moving to art of the Proceedings are the Shongo, he had resided in Wil- co-producers and directors Mrs. liamsport Pa Arthur Reinking and Mrs. Carl- Mr.

Bastian was a member of ton treb wno are serving for Immaculate Conception Church. the third consecutive year in Surviving are his widow, tnat capacity. Florence Logue Connor; -four Susan Schoff, soprano from daughters, Mrs. Donald Linza nuke Center, is one of the o.f Shongo, Mrs. Wendell Cott 1966 ac ts that will return in and Mrs.

Robert Bush, both of search of the $200 first prize Wpllcuilla nnri oiven bv the local service cinh ill the Hornell area, at the Steu- ie church to plan summer cub' ben County Fair, and at various activities. Anyone interested in functions before service boys are urged to attend-the meeting. Committee members Karen Saxton, who will play stress "we need new ideas." and show as part of an instrumental trio. An adedd attraction of this year's show, in addition to the Hammond organ each night's IJir'P Wellsville, and Mrs. Lewis Me- 8 iven tne loc al service club.

Caw of Newfield: a son, Paul Susan has had no formal voice A11 co st will perform Baslian of Shongo: a step-son, instruction, but has sung in var- ie sai acl each a LaRue Connor of Miami, Fla. ious county, district, and re- the f. decision will be 22 grandchildren; two sisters, gional choruses, and in various ade on both per- Mrs. Oren Hornburger of Wil- school functions and operettas. loimances will be an- liamsport and Mrs.

Winifred She will sing "Summertime," ced the conclusion of Woolton of Evensburg, from George Gershwin's folk lhe night show, and five brothers, Michael Bas- opera "Porgy and Bess." Als 0 e'Jiertammg customers tian of Beaverdale, George Bas- Another act back from last ie tian of Williamsport, Raloh year will be "The Blazers," a lsville Grand Square Dance Bastian of San Diego, trumpet trio from Naples, N.Y lub plllling on an exhlbition Leo Bastian of Wilmore, Lindy Drake, Greg Moore during the Fnday lght illtei 'and Charles Bastian of New and Fred Palmer are members mission and al the conclusion of of the Naples School Band and the talent show on Saturday night. This is in addition to the Three Pedestrians Hurt Beside Road Two Bolivar women and a small child were taken to Olean General Hospital following an accident Sunday afternoon on Route 275 just north of County Route 8 in the Town of Wirt. According to Trooper N. G. Herberger, of the Wellsv i 11 State Police substation, Sharon Barkley, 27, of 107 Plum Bolivar, and Ruth Barkley, 18, RD, Bolivar, were walki north on the east shoulder of Route 279 with Jacklyn Barkley, aged 10 months.

A car owned and operated by Kenneth L. Bean, 19, Bell Brook Road, Ceres, movi south, crossed to the left and struck the three pedestrians. The 1962 sedan then traveled about 1-25 feet south and skid- eel about, 40 feet, coming to rest on the right half of the roadway, according to Trooper Herberger. The driver was issued a summons for failure to keep to the right. The three pedestrians were taken to the hospital in Olean, which reported al noon today that the infant had been discharged.

She had been treated for abrasions and a possible fracture of the left arm. Sharon Barkley, admitted suffering from a concussion of the brain and possible skull fracture, was listed as being in "fair" condition. Ruth Barkley, admitted suffering from a fractured skull, brain damage, possible blood clots and multiple abrasions of her arms and legs, was reported in "critical" condition at noon. Hospital authorities held out little hope for her survival. Woman Is Charged After 1-Car Crash Mrs.

Marian Tullar, Riverside Drive, was ticketed for driving while intoxicated following a one-car crash Friday evening. According to Trooper R. B. Clauson of the Wellsville State Police substation, who investigated the accident, the woman was coming from a private driveway onto Route 19 approximately 1.5 miles north of the village at p.m. She turned north but did not straighten out her wheels, continued in a semi-circle to the right and went off lhe right side of the road.

Her vehicle struck two trees and turned back toward the road, coming to rest facing west, Trooper Clauson said. She was taken to Jones Memorial Hospital for treatment and was released Sunday. She will be arraigned at a later date. Man After 2-Car Crash Baden, III. Funeral arrangements are have been playing together for under the direction of the Emb- five years.

They have perform- sel lrom Wellsbor0 Pa that ser Funeral Home. Burial will at various county and state be in Wellsville. contests at Batavia and Ithaca, among other appearances. Monologist Bill Foster, Houghton College student whose home is in' Sturgis, wilf also be back for a second try after tying for fourth place in last year's contest. Bill is a A Wellsville resident was is- sop homore Bible major who has sued a summons following a participated in college and high two-car crash at the intersec- school and has also per tion of South Main and State formed for service' clubs in his Streets Sunday afternoon.

lome community. A 1967 station wagon operated Another repeat act will be by Richard Ball, RD 3, Wells- the team of Mary Lee D'Apice ville, stopped at a traffic facing north on South Main Street. According to personnel of the Wellsville Police Department who investigated the ac cident, a 19GO sedan operated by Richard J. Burdick-), 3y 2 Piper Place, also traveling north, struck Ball's car in the left rear. Both vehicles left under their own and no one ivas injured.

Burdick was issued a summons for following too closely. CHAPMAN'S Quality Appliances TAPPAN MAYTAG GENERAL ELECTRIC WESTINGHOUSE MAGIC CHEF KELVINATOR PLUS Dependable Service "The Furniture Showplace of Distinction" GENESEE, PENNA. AH At Easy Payment Plans with Reasonable Prices High Volume ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION IN WELLSVILLE, N. Y. Available Immediatley Call Collect to John Gormel (716) 254-6798 Nights Monday through Friday between 8:30 a.m.

to 5:00 p.m. Call Collect to (716) 254-8282 "Distinguished For Thoughtful Service" MASON T. DYE UNERAL HOME N. Main St. Dial 593 1128 Wellsville, N.

Y. You can tell a child is growing up when he stops asking where he came from and starts refusing to tell you where he's going. 25 Scio Students Named on Honor Roll SCIO Twenty-five pupils in the Scio Central junior and senior high school attained the high honor roll, according to an announcement made by II. Alfred Brush, supervising principal. In Senior High, Connie Alsworth and Pauline McGuirl were lop honor students in the senior class; Bonnie Sue Brown, Linda Buckhout and Dorinda Young in lhe junior class; Mary Bucknoul and David Reynolds, sophomores; and Linda Coals, Margaret James, Edward Linnecke and Jerrold Potler, freshmen.

In Junior High, Alan Coals, Karen Nickerson, Donna Reynolds and Michael Thompson, eighth graders atlained the lop honors while seventh graders were Craig Buckley, Judy Buckley, David Clark, Richard Cummings, Jaci Graham, Frank Jamev, Annie King, Linda Massey, Michele Petrie and Jeffrey Potter. Going To Canada Before See the Agent who insures your automobile. Canada Requires a Special Card For Proof of Insurance Brown Stout Agency, Inc. Hauscr Insurance Agency Coulter Dcschler, Inc. Hyslip Hyslip, Agents Jas.

II. Graham Ins. Agency Wm. Mvlnlyrc Ins. Forrest Allen, Agent Wilier Ins.

Agency ALL-WEATHER TIRES Prices start at a black tubcless plus Fed. Tax and old tire Great buys on Any of These Sizes: 6.50/7.00x13 6.95/7.35x14 5.60x15 poodyear's most popular replacement tire Built with triple- tempered nylon cord Wrap around tread for extra handling and steering control (t) 5.G()xl5 7.35x15 Tubcless liluckwall 19.00 21.15 18.85 21.15 Tuboless Whitcwalli 22.00 24.15 21.85 24.15 Fed. Ex. Tax 1.93 2.08 1.69 2.08 (t) Six.o listed also replaces shown in parenthesis 0 Plus lax and old tire EASY TERMS FREE EXPERT MOUNTING W. Hanover St.

WTIRE CO. Wellsville, N.Y..