The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 3

BCS Board Gets Gripe On Supplies EAST I -Concern aboul lack of equipment purchases was relayed by Bloom i Central School science teachers to the Bloom field Board of Education last night. Science teachers, reporting on ttw curriculum for grades kindergarten tlirough 12, said the 1977-70 school year is the second consecutive year in which equipment has not been purchased. The lack of purchases were prompted by budget defeats last year and this year. Stephen Beaulieu, acting district i i a said the teachers also expressed concern about the scheduling of labs during the high school's activity period, maintaining thsit this may hurl science enrollment in the Beaulieu said tlie scheduling would be studied in an effort to come up i a "more equitable" situation. In other action lust night, the board: --Approved the repair of school fencing behind homes on Main Street.

Beaulieu said that because of the broken fencing, some trespassing on private properly has occurred. Heard R. Jack Siring, district principal, explain (he board's responsibility for making payments to people involved in the i senior high renovation Because one plumbing contractor backed out of the work, the architect, Wallace Beardsley, submitted an additional bill for work involved in dealing with a second contractor who came in and completed the work. Siring noted lhat the contract signed with the architect provided for additional payment if the work increased. This was String's first appearance at a board meeting since he suffered a heart attack last August, a board member Nicholas DiSalvo report on the New York State School Hoards Association Convention.

--Appointed Joanne Grund- nian as an aide for the migrant program. Board To Get On Reading The Canandaigua Board of Education i review the progress and recommendations of tlte District Heading Com miltee tonight at its regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the administrative center on North Pearl Street. This year's committee, chaired by Senior Academy i i a i is comprised of all the district's school a i i a and reading specialists. According to School Supt.

Dr. John Skawski, he named a rlistrict-wide commillec last a then a i by elementary school Principal Elizabeth Cooley, to "review the total reading program anil to i i problems and recommend any changes or refinements." i commitlee presented its findings to the board along with several proposals. Among the group's proposals was a to review continuously current a i programs, a a new curriculum, and lo condense i i i a progress folders for all the district's students so teachers can morn easily gtinge each stmlent's ability. Skawski says. Mrs.

Cooley and Junior Academy Principal Dr. Joel Radin will present a progress report tonight ami discuss the i findings and proposals with the board. yffl Bond issue State To Appeal I milVEH CONSIDERED LUCKY G. Seaburg 111, the driver of this totally wrecked vohiclc, was culled fortunate by sheriff Investigators to a gotten out of it with only head lacerations. The car reportedly went through a slop sign in the Town of Hupcwell and was hit bv a (rnclur-trailer truck, (Messenger photo by Tom O'Connor) Democratic County Chairman Warns Of Sheriff Office Threat they're a i because of a a i a i where it costs county than they thought it would cost.

"1i is not fair to the people in the county to have this type of government. "You can slop this by electing Democrats," he said. Ilrighton Senator Also interested in changing things around was State Sen. John Perry of Brighton, who City Budget Two-Thirds Complete (Continued from Page 1) a aid is a a i a now for such programs, which could reduce that cost by a third or even a half. Kull Market Deadline State law will require all municipalities to assess their property at full market values by 1931.

A city-wide revaluation would bring Catmnduigua into compliance with a by the end of next year, if money is included in (he budget. All city departments are expected to ask for budget increases, and the Canandaigua Urban Renewal Agency has asked for funding as well. That agency received no city money this year, but did have federal grants for projects in progress. However, the main project for the next Ivio years, the widening of Bern is Street, has not received any outside funding, ami the agency has requested for the first phase of that project as well as S2D.OOO for the extension of Lafayette Avenue to Center Street. The street extension is the last part of the agency's east side downtown parking lot which is a complete now a city crews have finished the lot.

Manager's Job Under the city charter, the city manager is charged with the duly of preparing the preliminary budget. However, Peer said the resignation of City Manager Fred J. Snider has nol impeded the budget preparation process. Sources a indicated lhat i a was never one of Snider's suits. i his as i Continued from Page I was the i i a speaker at the dinner.

He told the more than parly a i lhat Governor Carey "has already turned things around in Albany" and lhat it is the swiator's job to work on making changes in the senate by getting the right a i a for year's election lo produce a majority in the senate. Perry, who represents Ihe 53d District of Rochester plus four adjacent towns), said "we're in the minority. There are no Democratic senators, except for myself from Albany east to Buffalo where there are two." Ke said he sympathized with a i a i a i for i in a i a i a district. "There are more than 70 percent Republicans in my district." Perry said the semste needs seven Democratic seats to have a majority. Speaking of Sen.

Frederick Warder, whose district includes Ontario County, Perry said, "He lias one major liability. He is a Republican and voles Republican in Albanv. "He has to defend whal went on in Albanv under the HOPEWELL Two drivers were injured when a car and a a a i collided about and i TM tal and Fri-shour Bond. A G. a Bockefeller a i i a i when he was nn assemblyman and senator.

They had 70 tax administration." Perry said Governor Carey will continue to work lo improve the economic? climate in the stale, if he wins the election next vear. I I I Shortsville Head. Shorlsville RI)1, the operator of the auto. and Joseph New frock, 47. who He i a TM driving Ihe suffered governor, if re-elected, would hra larerations.

liiev Inken propose another tax decrease in his State of the S(aU- message in January, for the 1978-79 budget, and will cut taxes in each of the next four years. Cuinau, who also Hie dinner, said he had no new issues to discuss as the campaign enters i a phase. "There have been no new issues only the same old tired re flashing of hits and pieces of gossip. "All of my opponent's proposals have been or arc about to bp accomplished or act wl upon a nil would hn vo been whether this was an election year or not." He called his department a i i coordinated, and has a high morale and pride in doing the best in law for the citizens of the county." Oil Shortage May Be Healthy Lesson lly A P. GALLAGHER "ALBANY, (UPII --The Unites Slates' dependence on foreign oil and the high prices Americans are paying for fuel may be, in the long run.

a tienllhy lesson, according lo Sen.Daniel Moynihan, "Every so often, it's good (or oil-producing a country like tnis to call defeat Southwest. by its real name," Moynihnn told reporters Wednesday. got boat the Arabs Newburgh and Amsterdam. N'ew Yorkers have got lo learn, the first-term lleinocr.il said, to begin guarding their interests in Washington the way other sections of the country been doing for years, especially a in Hie Moynihan added that "consumer" stales have got pushing in Washington for did it lo ILS," lie added, ami policies that benefit them the now the country will begin way "producer" stales have searching for ways to take care of its own energy needs. In lle same vein, the slate's junior senator said New Yorkers are no longer safe considering I hem solves "Ihe Empire Slate" to which good things cotne easily, As evidence, he riled decaying or already defunct industries in several cities, including 2 Supervisors Recuperating lobbied.

Me cited Lackawatuia's lagging steel industry and lost businesses in A a and Newburgh as examples of how the stale's economy has deteriorated. the a i a i a A a to Thompson i a were treated and released. Deputy James McCaig issued a ticket to Senlmrg for a i i to stop at a slop sign. He is scheduled to appear before Town i James Smithoover at a Inter date. said a Seaburg's vehicle was southbound on the Freshmir Road when it failed to slop at the sign al the County Road -J intersection.

His went through intersLVlion and was struck broadside by the easlbound tractor-trailer. a car i vehicles ended up in a field southeast of the intersection, lie added. Traffic Deaths Above 1976's CHICAGO Tin- National Safety Council reports people died in a i accicUtits in Ihe firs' eight months of 1977. 2 per cent more a the number killed in a i accident the first eight months of 1376. About 1.1 in ill: oil people siifftTtil ilisablir.g injuries from motor vehicle accidents during the first eight month? of the year, the a council says.

Tin 1 co would like them to advise others about the use of safety belts, defensive driving techniques and slower highway speeds. "It would bo a wonderful thing for American public if these million-plus persons who purvivrtl f-ft many i aLTi dents could jnin with us in being missionaries for the cause of a i a council i'rcsidnit Vincent U. Tofany said. ALBANY. N.Y.

Senate Deputy Majority Leader William Conklin today charged that, contrary to Gov. Hugh Carey's claims, ltiL proposed $750 million economic development bond issue would do i lo develop the state's economy. He lauded a state Appellate Division decision that the bond issue's spending authorisation was too broad, making it unconstitutional, a i i which would remove it from the Nov. 8 ballot. An appeal by state will be argued Tuesday before the Court of Appeals.

Conklin said a study of the projects slated lo be funded under the bond issue showed that less than 18 percent of total expenditures would be used for projects that would have any "long-term effect on the economy or could be said to prompt jobs in the private 1 seelur." I a more a 52 per cent of total spending under the bond issue would support trans- a i projects, i ing street re-paving, subway maintenance, and a i signals, i i i said. Further, of the 903 projects listed for funding, 318 involved recreation a i i i i i 35 swimming pools. a of these projects are inaccessible to anyone but municipal residents, his study slKmeit. Water, sewage and flood projects constituted 18 percent of total project costs, but few would contribute lo long-term jobs, Conklin added. Urging voters to rejecl the proposition if it appeared on the ballot.

Conklin said, "Approval of Ihis bond issue would commit the state to an expenditure of SI.5 billion, which includes interest paid on the honris. That is approximately S60 million per year for 25 years. And that is a great price pa for ispla priorities in the Carey bond plan. "The public deserves more for its money from Ihis election-year bond issue 'slush which Mr. Carey hopes ihey will approve." he said.

Probe Committee Delayed Again The appointment of a thret 1 person committee to study the Ontario County Grand report on the Canandaigua City Police Department will no: be made tonight as expected, according to Alderman Itoger Avery. Avery said today he lias nol been able lo i three individuals who are willing to serve on the committee, and may have lo bring the issue back to Common Council for its consideration. The committee was expected lo he appointed two weeks ago. but that was laid over i i one potential had not decided whether lo serve. The i a to have i a reporls and recommend whal.

if a i i i a action shonlil Ix- takm against three police i accused of a a a a insubordination. Council meets at 8 p.m. in i i i a a Ancient Ferry My I'nitt'ill'ri'ss Inii-riKtlioiui! Near i a a a Skarrtn. I i a a ferry built in H.C. to carry Alexander (iroat across tin- ltnli; I liver is still i lly WATSON A A N.Y.

(UP1 -Lawyers for Ihe stale will go to the Court of Appeals Tuesday in a last-ditch effort lo keep Gov. Hugh Carey's $750 million economic developmenl bond issue on the Nov. 8 ballot. The appeal was filed Wednesday, only hours aflcr the Appellate Division ruled 4-1 thai the bond issue was unconstsitutional because of iis broad scope. The decision upheld a ruling issued lasl week by slate Supreme Court Justice Edward Con way.

The Appellate Division con- finned Con way's i i lltal the slate constitution prohibits bond issues from authorizing spending for more than a single purpose. The challenge had been filed by the New York Public Interest group. In a decision i 11 en John i tin- inlermcdiate court said the proposition clearly authorized spending for "four separate and disparate purposes:" industrial and community development, conservation and environment, tourism ami recreation, and locallransporlation access. The state had argued that the Ixxiil issue authorized spending for the single purpose of "comprehensive economic development." But the court saiii a intiTpr eta lion ren- dered the constitutional limita- lion "meaningless." To agree with the state "would permit the legislature by the use of semantics to evade Ihe constitutional restriction on its power lo incur long- lerm Iwnd indebtedness and lump three or four different purposes into one bond authorization in order to gain support Eroni adherent of each to approve the authorization," the court said. "This is exactly what Ibc a of the constitution sought lo restrict and prohibit." it added.

Justice A. a i Ma honey dissented, arguing that because the court had no power lo compel the stale Board of Elections to i the bond issue or have it removed from the ballot, consideration of the matter should tx? delayed until after the election. I a a conceded that in many areas it was too lale lo lake Ilic issue off Ihe ballot, bul noted that if the proposition were declared unconstitutional, a Board of Elections could simply not tally the votes. The Appellate Division modified one aspect of Conway's decision, ruling that NYPIRCJ should not be reimbursed for its attorney's fees in bringing the Power Authority Audit Is Critical ALBANV. (UP!) A failure by the Power Authority of the State of New York to properly invest cash balances resulted in a loss of $185,000 in interest payments in the past iwo years, a stale audit released today said.

Auditors in the office of state Comptroller A Levitt also cook the authority to task for frequently purchasing short- term notes, which paid lower interest rales, ami which had to be rolled over requently. They thai ASN dev el op a "cash forecasting" system lo more effectively manage its investment portfolio and available cash reserves. PASN'Y was created by the legislature lo finance, build and a power a i i i throughout the stale. It lias six power plants in operation and nas applied for permission to I mild three more generating facilities. The a i sells its power to private, as well as municipal, utilities.

The audit said PASSY pays Citibank more than $60.000 a ear to service certain ger.oral fund accounts but is not required to maintain a minimum balance. Rather than keeping only small amounts in those accounts for daily use. "we found that the authority allowed millions of dollars to go uninvested for 1 periods." the audit said, resulting in large losses of interest income. They also said PASNY had not developed a process for "scheduling the a i dr-tes of investments to coincide with their cash payment needs It said between January 1975 to December 197S. 60 percent of 128 investments purchased were rolled over al least once, and 25 percent were rolled over than three times.

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394-1410 Canandaigua Ruthven Tells Panel He Had No Inside Data On Landiill Pregnant? Need a Friend? Call Birthright Completely Confidential 394-8737 millee had become accustomed lo preparing the burigcl. Peer said it is a long, tedious process, one lhat will keep committee members busy evenings in the next few weeks. Peer said he has no target date yet for the budget workshop, but hoped it could be scheduled within the next few- weeks. RE-ELECT Your Sound Government SUPERVISOR On Row A FRANCIS H. McELWEE, Jr.

Wards 1 4 Canandaigua City Democratic Supervisor Candidate Paid for by Committee to Re elect F. McEIwee, Jr. of re V. si 0 4 Two members of the Ontario aunty Hoard of Supervisors 10 represent the city and tow Canandaigua. arc presently from ailments for iich they were hospitalized.

Francis McKlwee a city per visor, is confined off-and- i at Thompson Hospital with hat he called a "leg roblem." However, tie said he onned to attend the board of ipervisors' meeting today, Andrew H. Harkness. town upervisor. is presently at ome following his release om the hospital, where he was eing treated for a heart Imcnl. fHKCIO'sf SWEETSHOPPE and PIZZA PARLOR 2 W.

Main Victor Oy Phone: QM 924-3061 fro the co unt in devi i r.g what piece of equipment would suit his i a i a needs. "The minimum we discussed was $4.500." a i a said. John G. Turner of Victor, a cons ru ion con aclor sv ho also bid on ihc a i operalion in 197-1, was also questioned. Turner said he was present at the lime of the bid opening, and recalled that the Calahrese hid was improperly filled oul.

Me said i descrepancy was questioned at the time, and Ihe engineer for Ihe county. Dale i i a Ihc missvording "would lie taken care Turner said he understood lhat although there was a problem with Ihc wording, Ihe intended bid price was 90 cents per yard for a i i Turner said he didn'l feel it would be possible for anyone to operate Ihc landfill properly al thai price. He had figured that the i i cost lo operate the landfill wouM be aboul $1.80 per yard, without taking profit into consideration. His bid was more than $2 per yard. The lowest i except Calabrese.

(Continued from I) was per yard Hicks said later thnt if they hail (brown out the t'alnhrese bid because it was iinproptrly worried, the 1 rtexl lowest bid woidd have cost the county more than the county now 1ms to pay Calnbrcsc. The court effectively makes the count v's pay nun I to SI.HO PIT yard fin- up to 5.000 mistake amounls OVET :.000 yarcis. salisifkx! thai tht 1 only additional (vsi that we've hail is cos Bloom field Town Supervisor Itaymor.d said. The court cosis $6.000. Hicks said "Hut 1 should say very bom-sily." Hicks aililtil.

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