Wellsville Daily Reporter du lieu suivant : Wellsville, New York • Page 4

Four WELLSVILLE DAILY REPORTER, WELLSVILLE, NEW YORK Friday, December 5, 1969 Sniper Kills One, Wounds Another; Routed By Police By AL EDMONDS Associated Press Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) Police say a man who fired shots from a third-floor window killed one man and wounded another before exchanging fire with policemen for nearly three hours. He finally was flushed from a rooming house. The gunman fired sporadically into the street even though police hurled barrage after barrage of tear gas into the building. The man hurled several tear gas canisters back. Police were summoned to the building, in the city's Hill District, about 10 p.m.

Thursday, when firing into the street was reported. Then the battle in heavy snow and subfreezing temperatures began. Al one point, police opened up on the building for 30 seconds with machine guns, rifles, pistols and tear gas. The man withstood the fusillade, however, and continued firing. In a followup barrage of tear gas, the man's room caught fire.

He fled and police made their capture. Police said a hot tear gas canister caused the fire. Police identified the man as Ohannes J. Dersarkissian, about 46. They said he had lived in the building one month.

Dersarkissian was charged with murder, assault with intent to kill and violation of the firearms law. The dead tentatively identified as Nathaniel Brown, was lying at the third-story landing when police entered the building. His body was removed by police 45 minutes before Der-sarkissian was captured. The wounded man, William Miller, 38, was found lying on a sidewalk outside the building. Police retrieved him shortly after the shooting began.

Miller was reported in satisfactory condition with a back wound. Police were not immediately able to piece together events leading to the shootings. Asst. Supt. J.P.

Kelly said Dersarkissian has "no command of any normal language, unless he is conning us." After initial attempts to flush the man out of the building, with tear gas failed, police sent in attack dogs. Three dogs were reported shot in the unsuccessful foray. The short, stocky, heavily bearded Dersarkissian was reported to be the only white man in the neighborhood. Ministers Issue Statement On -School Site Vote A group of local ministers met this morning and issued the following statement concerning the Dec. 9 vote on the Bolivar Road site for a new high school: "Because of the critical nature of the decision to be made by the community on the new school site next Tuesday the following local ministers urge members of their congregations to vote on this matter.

They also go on record as personally favoring the proposition being offered by the school board." The statement was signed by the Rev. Glenn E. Bucher, First United Methodist Church; the Rev. Russell J. Clair, First Congregational Church; the 'Rev.

Elmer W. Krentz, Trinity Lutheran Church; the Rev. Paul James Clark, Christian Temple; the Rev. Thomas W. Murray, Episcopal Church; and the RI.

Rev. Msgr. Norman O'Meara, Immaculate Conception Roman Catholic Church. The Door Peninsula on Lake Michigan has a shoreline of 250 miles. CHAPMAN'S Quality Appliances TAPPAN MAYTAG GENERAL ELECTRIC WESTINGHOUSE MAGIC CHEF KELVINATOR Plus Dependable Service "The Furniture Showplace of Distinction" Genesee, Penna.

All At Easy Payment Plans with Reasonable Prices Obituary Michael Jamesson Michael Jamesson, father of Cuba dentist Dr. A. M. Jamesson, died of a heart attack Monday (Dec. 1) in Volos, Greece, where he was vacationing with his wife.

Mrs. A. M. Jamesson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Gus Giopulos, 18 Central Place. Surviving with his widow, Athena, and son, are two other sons, Dr. Paul Jamesson and George Jamesson, both of Buffalo, and three daughters, Mrs. Agnes Dromazos, Mrs. Mabel Moraitis, and Mrs.

Mary Stephanis, all of Ft. Lauderdale. School Employes Of Western N.Y. Slate Meeting The Western New York School Employes Association will meet Saturday (Dec. 6) in the Dansville Central School at 10 a.m., for an all-day session.

The afternoon session will feature a talk by J. Donald Herring, executive secretary of the Central New York Study Council, who will discuss the Taylor Law and answer questions from the floor. Boards of education members and administrative personnel have been invited to the session. Allegany County is represented on the board of directors by Robert Hand, Wellsville Central School; William Hern, Richburg Central School and Herman Barrett, Central School. Hospital Jones Memorial Census 95 Adults, 8 Babies 2 Operations Admissions Elmer Webster, R.D.

4 Mrs. Alwin Ingalls, Genesee, Pa. Darcy Maxon, R.D. 2 Mrs. John Brandes, Angelica Richard McGrath, Friendship Mrs.

Donald Roeske, 54 Crowner St. Mrs. Florence Seely, Angelica Judith Thomas, R.D. 3 Vaughn Cady, R.D. 1 Discharges Bernard Sweet, 15 Madison St.

James Blake, Lindy Lane Frederick Denhoff, R.D. 3 Wilbur Gray, Ulysses, Pa. Mrs. Elsie White, Scio Mrs. Florence Pulveno, Genesec, Pa.

Mrs. Robert Donovan and daughter, 116 N. Highland Ave. Births A daughter to Kenneth, and Sheila Brown Gleason, Stannards, born Dec. 4.

A son to David and Sherry Merritt Swartz, 68 Hanover born Dec. 4. CUBA MEMORIAL Admissions Miss Ann Friedl, Fillmore Miss Nancy Friedl, Fillmore Robert Friedl, Fillmore Miss Bernadette Friedl, Fillmore Mrs. Helen Irish, Freedom Mrs. Inez Shelley, Belmont Mrs.

Jennie Delill, Caneadea Mrs. Marion Colley, Friendship Mrs. Dorothy Bedow, Friendship Discharges Brian Mabey, Cuba Mrs. Ruth Bennett, Fillmore Walter Fitzgerald, Cuba Mrs. Shirley Southwick, Friendship Extra Benefits Set For Highway Crew In Friendship Town FRIENDSHIP Employes of the Friendship Town Highway Department will be covered by Blue Cross and Blue Shield, effective Jan.

1, 1970. The resolution to cover all town highway employes was approved last night by the Friendship Town Board members, with the town paying the costs. Supervisor Miss Mina Guilford conducted the brief session with all members present. The Board authorized Superintendent of Highways Allen to look into the purchase of a new sander. In other action, the board set Jan.

8 for its next business session instead of its regular date. the first Thursday in the month. It also set Dec. 30 at 7 p.m. for a special meeting in the Town Hall, when the supervisor's books will be audited and to complete all old business on the agenda.

Belmont P.T.A. To Sponsor Forum On Consolidation BELMONT An open forum on the proposed four-school merger will be held Tuesday (Dec. 9) in the Belmont Central School auditorium in place of the scheduled Talent Show. Robert V. Bogan, president of the Belmont Parent Teachers Association, announced this morning the change in Tuesday's program.

A brief business session will precede the open forum, slated for 8:15 p.m. It is open to the public. Representatives of the Belmont Central School and School Board members will present the facts concerning the proposed consolidation of the Angelica, Belfast, Belmont and Friendship School Districts and answer questions from the audience. Following the question and answer period, refreshments will be served. Radio Devotions Planned For.

Week Christ Director on Saturday. BETHESDA, HORNELL Admissions Shelly Aldrich, Alfred Station Debra Barney, Almond Eugene Marsh, Andover Lee McDaniel, Almond Mrs. Delores: Wildman, Whitesville Discarges Clifford Hadsell, Almond ST. JAMES, HORNELL Admissions Mrs. Vera King, Wellsville Discharges Radio devotions for the week of Dec.

8 will be conducted by area ministers and youth workers at 9:45 a.m. each day Monday through Saturday. The Rev. David Clark, Alfred Seventh Day Baptist, will lead the week on Monday, followed by the Rev. Carl E.

Christman, Rexville Mennonite on Tuesday, the Rev. Paul Clark, Wellsville Christian Temple on Wednesday, the Rev. Herbert E. Coe, Wellsville Seventh Day Adventist on Thursday, Capt. Charles Campbell, Wellsville Salvation Army on Friday, and Ralph Eastlack, Wellsville Youth for SPECIAL AUCTION SALE CLOSING OUT CHRISTMAS ITEMS AT THE COLISEUM IN CERES, N.

Y. Saturday, Dec. 6th 3 p.m. 'til 'This is a partial listing of merchandise to be sold on sale days. TOYS: All name brands Including Tonka, Buddy Structo, Hadco, Milton Bradley, Transogram, Ohio Art.

Daisy Child Guidance, etc. Games, dolls, gun sets, sleds, bicycles, candy, and thousands of other items. This mer. chandise is all in the original cartons. GIFTWARE AND Luggage of all kinds, Schick hair driers, Teflon cookware, electric sweepers, Proctor Silex blenders, Sunbeam skillets, United Clocks, power tools kinds, radios all styles, Royal electric typewriters, watches, jewelry, etc.

FURNITURE: Two piece living. room suites in Modern and Early American, 3 and 5 piece bedroom suites, cedar chests, occasional chairs, platform rockers, recliners, fireside chairs, ete. Solid maple end and coffee tables, dinette sets, and many other articles too numerous to mention. This certainly is a partial listing only. Come early and bring your folding chairs if possible, this way you will be guaranteed a seat.

Lots of parking, warm building. Lunch available. BARGAINS FOR ALL. Reimold Brothers Auction Service Phone 412-646-1771, Transfer, Pa. Coliseum, Ceres, New York Propose New Council Chairman Talks With Chosen by McNulty Red China WASHINGTON (AP) The Nixon administration has reportedly proposed resumption of U.S.-Red Chinese diplomatic talks after a 22-month lapse.

Ambassador Walter J. Sloessel met briefly Wednesday with a Chinese Communist diplomat in Warsaw after attending a Yugoslav fashion show in Poland's Palace of Culture. "They had a few words," said State department press officer John King of the meeting. But he refused to say what the diplomats discussed. Information which became available later appeared to confirm reports that Stoessel approached the Chinese representative with the informal message that the United States is ready to resume the talks as soon as the Chinese are willing.

Ambassadorial talks between Washington and Peking started in 1955 at Geneva but were switched to Warsaw in 1958. The last meeting was held in January 1968. Country Club Group Slate Yule Dinner Tuesday in the clubhouse. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m, Members are reminded to bring canned goods for the Christmas baskets and unwrapped toys. The executive committee will be hosts.

At this week's luncheonbridge, Mrs. Thomas Sanborn was top scorer; with Mrs. Cyril Connor and Mrs. Rufus Scott, in second and third place respectively. Hostesses were Mrs.

John Powers and Mrs. Frank. Wahl. The Country Club Women's Association will hold its annual Christmas dinner and party Robbed 25 Times 18 Are Convicted JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Peter Gottleib had his 25th visit from bandits at the service where he works The 474-year-old attendant struggled with an armed robber Sunday, but the gunman got away.

Police arrested a man nearby. Gottleib said 18 men have been convicted of robbing him over a period of years. "I've got one case pending, but that shouldn't take too long," he said. "'The trial is Monday." Then he remembered the new arrest Sunday and altered his calculations: "Make that two robbery cases pending." Walter J. Steffan, K.S.G., a prominent lay Catholic and civic leader, has been appointed lay chairman of the Bishop's Lay Council of the Diocese of Buffalo.

Formerly the Bishop's Committee of the Laity, the Lay Council dates back to 1949, when the late Cardinal O'Hara set it up under the direction of the late Gregory J. Deck, K.C.S.G. The Council aids the Bishop in his governing of the diocese. Driver Uninjured In Car-Deer Crash Wallace E. Sherwood, 43, 1, Little Genesee, escaped injury last night when his car struck a deer at the intersection of Horse Run Road and derson Hollow Road in the Town of Bolivar.

State police said Mr. Sherwood was southbound on Horse Run Road when the animal jumped onto the road from the east shoulder. The deer was killed and was claimed by Mr. Sherwood. Trooper J.

J. Cosgrove in-. vestigated the accident. Peninsula State Park, on Lake, Michigan's Door Peninsula, was, established in 1909 and 3,767 acres. Shangri La Presents "Bill Heaney Trio" Friday 9 1 "Harry Clayt Trio" Saturday 9-1 "Galen Stout Quartet" Sunday 9 12 "STRETCH" and NANCY KANE Yoor Hosts At The Country Inn Wellsville Shongo Rd.

Music Saturday 2:00 p.m. Until All Served Smorgasbord Sunday '70 KACS -101 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Continental 4-dr. Sedan '70 KACS-96 ADVANCES TO NEW DIMENSIONS IN LUXURY AND SPACIOUSNESS Here is uncompromising luxury, meticulous attention to design, a truly prestigious motorcar. It is a car you will have to drive to appreciate its many qualities. WELLSVILLE LINCOLN MERCURY SALES INC.

Corner Main and State Sts. Wellsville a of it in RECEIVES MATH AWARD Norman Chapman (second student Wellsville High School, captured the $25 award in Nevins III Memorial contest in mathematics at Alfred automatic admission to the University. Left to right are Dr. department chairman at Alfred Norman Chapman; Mrs. Varick Nevins, former professor of mathematics at Alfred; professor of mathematics at the University of Rochester, guest the day the prize was awarded.

"Worth Talking About" TO VOTERS OF THE WELLSVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT All public action in a democracy requires time to define the problem, receive and debate proposed solutions, and work out the compromises that must be made before action can be taken. We in the Wellsville Central School District have spent four years on the definition and the debate of our space problem. We must act if we are going to house over 1200 students in the high school by 1972. We also must decide where we are going to relocate our athletic fields and swimming pool. I believe that a majority of us agree with the Board of Education and the Citizens Advisory Committee that the best solution is to build a new high school.

However, the smaller question of the site, combined with a minority view that there is no problem, threatens to divide us, and continue to delay our action. Everyone who agrees that we have a space need, and that a new high school is a reasonable solution, must remember that the new school is the primary goal of the site vote on December 9. We must be on guard against becoming embroiled in a rehash of old solutions or of being lead off on a side issue by the minority. The only issue we should be concerned with is our evaluation of the Bolivar Road Site. Is it large enough? Is it a suitable location? How does the cost compare with the other sites considered? Is it served by village utilities? Can any ob- from left) of Genesee, a the second annual W.

Varick University. With the prize goes Robert Sloan, mathematics' Nevins, of Alfred, widow of W. and Dr. Norman Gunderson, speaker at the University on progressive community, one in industries like to locate and expand. Good schools are of the greatest importance in keeping ours a community to be proud of.

Nothing is more important than good schools in which our children and grandchildren will receive a proper education. This will not be possible in the present cramped quarters in which our children are being instructed. Because of rapidly rising costs of construction any delay in carrying out a much needed school building program will only increase the cost to the taxpayers. I sincerely hope that the citizens of Wellsville will approve the purchase of the Airport site recommended by our school board. Paul M.

Davie To the Editor: Re: School Site Vote An an employer and taxpaying member of the Wellsville community Capital Plastics is vitally concerned with the growth and encouragement of high quality education. We agree with the analysis of school requirements presented," by our education officials and support the need for a High School building program. To this end, we are pleased to. support the Board of Education in their choice of the former airport site as being the most suitable economical available. Capital Plastics Division Philip Charron Plant Manager Heal a can of condensed beef broth, diluting as usual, according to directions on the can.

For zippy flavor, add a suspicion of bottled horseradish. jections we might have be corrected by community action? If a majority of us can answer most of these questions in the affirmative and will vole to approve the purchase of the Bolivar Road Site, we can move to the next step of deciding the type of construction and the features that will be included in our new building. Preston Lucas School Trustee To the Editor: Next Tuesday Wellsville citizens are being called on to vote on an extremely important matter, the location of a much needed new high school building. Since it is practically impossible for any citizen to make an independent study of our school problem I feel that we should be guided to a very large degree by the decision of our elected school board. The members of the school board have access to all the facts on which to base a a a a a a a a wise decision and have spent a great many hours in study of the problems involved.

Personally, I prefer to be guided by their recommendation rather than by that of some one, not a member of the school board who is not in possession of all the pertinent facts. I think the school board has done an excellent job in informing the public through public meetings and the press of all the facts from which a decision should be made. It is the duty of every voter to acquaint himself or herself with this information before casting a vole. Wellsville has always been a TAKE NOTICE Village of Wellsville Property Owners Over Age 65 Who Wish to File For Real Property Tax Exemption! We, the undersigned Assessors for the Village of Wellsville, will receive applications of property owners within the Village of Wellsville who are 65 years of age, or over, and whose total income from all sources was $3,000.00, or less, for the year ending December 31, 1969, FOR THE REAL PROPERTY TAX EXEMPTION ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF WELLSVILLE. APPLICANTS SHOULD COME TO: The Assessors' Office, Room 14, downstairs in the Municipal Building, beginning December 17th through December 20th, 1969.

Hours 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon and 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Applicants 70 years of age and under should furnish proof of age. Applicants must have an itemized verifiable list of ALL INCOME received by them during the calender year ending December 31, 1969.

Joint owners of property, both, all, must appear and sign the application. For further information call 593-3470 after 1:00 p.m. VILLAGE ASSESSORS. in-..