Wellsville Daily Reporter from Wellsville, New York • Page 5

Septeffibef 25, 1970 W6LLSVILLE DAILY REPORTER, W6LLSVILL6, NEW YORK Page Five Friendship Principal Heads Regional Educational Center Carlos Gutierrez, principal at Friendship Central Scnool, was elected chairman of the board of directors for the Southern Tier Regional Education Center at the recent meeting in the Elmira Country Club. The new chairman succeeds Robert Tuttle of mondsport, formerly superintendent of Elmira Heights, who served in the post for two years. regional center, known as STREC, is an agency funded with state and federal monies which works closely with public schools, the New York State Education Department of which it could be considered a satellite unit, and with colleges and cultural agencies. STREC covers a five- county area including Allegany County which enjoys the position of falling into the territory of two such centers, the second being the Western New York School Development Council of Buffalo with offices in Olean. These regional centers coordinate activities among educational units assisting them in program development, planning, re-training of personnel for particular objectives and the general matter of instructional improvement.

Another Allegany County educator, William Farnsworth, district superintendent of the Board of Cooperative Educational Services, Belmont, is among the 15-member board of directors. CARLOS GUTIERREZ Find Note On Gunman's Body ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) A faint clue was offered Thursday as to why a state employe may have shot four young secretaries to death before taking his own life. Albany County Dist. Atty.

Arnold Ptoskin revealed that a note had been found on the body of Strobel RSQUBSt Joseph W. White, a senior ad- Allentown PTA To Meet Faculty ALLENTOWN Introduction of teachers will highlight the Allentown Parent Teachers Association meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. It is expected that Supervising Principal H. Alfred Brush will introduce the teaching staff.

Mrs. Ronald Osgood and Mrs. Francis Root, co-chairmen, will be in charge of the session. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Roger Morris, Mrs.

Root and Mrs. Myrna Blouvet. Police Report Minor Accident on Dyke St. Wellsville Village police investigated a minor accident Thursday morning at 10:20. A vehicle driven by Ronald Jackson was stopped at a light on West Dyke according to the police report, and a car driven Mrs.

Donald Hamilton of Genesee, which was traveling east, failed to stop and struck the Jackson vehicle. Police said that damage was minor and no arrests were made. Friendship Legion Slates Clambake FRIENDSHIP The Friendship American Legion Post 1168 will sponsor a Clambake Saturday (Sept. 26) in the Legion Home, Depot Street. Serving will be at 3 p.m.

until all are served. The event is open to all Legion members and their guests. CHAPMAN'S Quality Appliances TAPPAN MAYTAG GENERAL ELECTRIC WESTINGHOUSE MAGIC CHEF KfLVINATOR PIUS Dependable Service "The Furniture Showplace of Distinction" Genesee, Perm a All at Easy Payment Plans with Reasonable Prices Obituaries Robert Strobel Robert C. Strobel, 24, of 183 Farniim Street, died unexpectedly yesterday (Sept. 24) in Strong Memorial Hospital, Rochester.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Anita Stadlich) Strobel, he was born in Wellsville on January 22, 1946. A 1963 graduate of Wellsville Central School, Mr. Strobel attended Corning Community College, was a member of the Lutheran Church, the Wellsville Volunteer Ambulance Corps, arid the Duke Hose Fire company.

He was employed in the office of the Worthington Corporation. In addition to his parents, he is survived by a sister, Mrs. Michael (Joanne) Armstrong of Wellsville; a niece and a nephew. Friends may call today (Sept. 25) 7-9 p.m.

and tomorrow (Sept. 26) 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the West Wing of the Embser Funeral Home where funeral' services will be held Sunday" (Sept. 27) at 3:15 p.m. The Rev.

Elmer Krentz, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Woodlawn Cemetery. County Sheriff's Department To Issue Identification Cards ministrative analyst for the State Labor Department who went on an apparent methodical shooting spree at the department's building Wednesday. Proskin would not disclose the note's contents, or whether or not it even contained a possible motive for the mass slaying. Proskin also said, "I wouldn't classify it as a suicide note," and he described its contents as dealing with White's "thought processes." White's life story began emerging ever so slowly Thursday as a search of Albany County Court records revealed a sensitive youth who, at the age of 23 and still living at home, hired a lawyer to change his name to White.

The court record shows only that he wanted to avoid "appro- brious remarks sometimes associated" with his parents' last name, Blank. White returned to work Wednesday from sick leave to pick up'a check, He brought with him a box, wrapped in Christmas gift paper, that contained a .308 Remington hunting rifle. Police said he removed the gun while sitting at his desk in the fifth floor office where he worked, and walked over to Patricia Chromick, 22, of Albany, and Mrs. Sandra Peters, 24, of Amsterdam. He shot both, police said, and then went into a partitioned off room in the same office where he killed Linda Willis, 21, of Waterford.

Then, police said, White walked briskly to a fourth floor office were he shot Mary Ann Reinisch, 28, of Albany. Minutes later he walked into a stairwell on the second floor, put the gun to his head and killed himself. Proskin said the note found on White was in handwriting authenticated as White's. The owner of an Albany sporting goods store told police White bought the rifle July 3. James Mahar said, "He told me he wanted it for a deer hunting trip in the fall.

Sesquicentennial Schedules Meeting WHITESVILLE The Historical Committee of the Sesquicentennial will meet Monday (Sept. 28) at 7 p.m. in' the Whitesville School Library. Following the Historical Committee meeting, the officers and committee members of the Sesquicentennial will meet. George C.

Hooper, of Albany, director and consultant for the Sesquicentennial celebrations will speak on the service his company provides for such celebrations. Ideas and financing events will also be discussed at the meeting. Roberta Kramer, publicity chairman, reminds all members of the committees involved to be present and bring any available information. The Sesquicentennial will be held in Whitesville July 1971. The family of the late Robert Strobel requests those wishing to make donations in his memory to do so to the Trinity Lutheran Church or the Wellsville Volunteer Ambulance Corps.

Russell R. Frew Russell R. Frew, 73, of 11 Crescent Drive, died yesterday (Sept. 24) at his home, following a brief illness. He was born Jan.

3, 1897 in Geneva, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Anna Ellery) Frew. A Wellsville resident since 1948, Mr. Frew owned and operated the Home Diner on South Main Street until 1963.

He was a World War I veteran, a member of the Wellsville American Legion and the Churchville Lodge number 667 In addition to his widow, the former Bessie Hakes, he is survived by a brother, Eugene Frew of'Syracuse; two sisters, Mrs. James (Lula) Dunlay and Mrs. Lewis (Marion) Beardsley, both of Churchville; several nieces and nephews. Friends may call Saturday' and Sunday (Sept. 26-27) 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

at the Mason T. Dye Funeral Home where funeral services will be held Monday (Sept. 28) at 2 p.m. The Rev. J.

Fay Cleveland, pastor of the First United Methodist Church, Belmont, will officiate. Burial will be in the Woodlawn Cemetery, Wellsville. Frew Request The family of the late Russell R. Frew requests those wishing to make donations in his memory to do so to the charity of their choice. Infant Middaugh SCIO Graveside services were conducted'at the Forest 'Hills Cemetery, Belmont, today (Sept.

25) at 2 p.m. for Roger V. Middaugh, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger (Dorothy Denning) Middaugh, of Corbin Hill, Scio RD 2, who died unexpectedly yesterday (Sept.

24). The Rev. Joseph Hassler of St. Mary's Catholic Church, Belmont, officiated at the services. Born Sept.

14, 1970 in Olean, the child is survived by his parents, and two sisters, Dawn and Verna, at home. Arrangements were under the direction of the Embser Funeral Home, Welisville. NEW the new teachers who assumed their duties when school opened this fall, are (I to r). Nicholas Rodnicki, band director; Mrs. Michael Doty, art; and Robert Kozlowski, industrial arts, all in the Wellsville Junior-Senior High School.

Allegany County Residents Forms Committee for Buckley Supporters and volunteers from many of the towns of Allegany County met in the Hotel Belmont, Belmont, Thursday night to hear Charles Lewis of Rochester, regional director of Western New York for Buckley for Senator, enumerate the issues of the campaign. This was the first gathering of the Allegany County' "Buckley for Senator Committee," headed by Alexander Litchard of Wellsville. Mr. Litchard is assisted in forming local committees in each of the towns and election districts of the county by Robert Church and M. E.

Mitchell of Wellsville and James A. Young, of West. Almond. Mr. Lewis emphasized the stand Mr.

Buckley alone is taking for a more positive and- realistic approach to regaining law and order. Because of this stand, Mr. Buckley is being supported and endorsed by the Patrolmen's Benevolent Association and many other police departments including Jamestown. The Uniformed Firefighters' Association joined in endorsement. Mr.

Buckley is also alone in seeking an honorable peace in Southeast Asia instead of peremptory pullout and abandonment to Communism. He supports President Nixon's program for solving the -problems in that part of the world. Minor Damage Reported In Parking Lot Mishap A minor accident was investigated by Wellsville Village Police 11:15 a.m. today in the Super Duper parking lot. Police report that a car driven by Ester M.

Howe, of Genesee, was traveling east in the parking lot, and was struck on the right rear fender by a vehicle belonging to Dennis A. Pritchard, Whitesville. Mr. Pritchard was backing from a parking space and struck the Howe vehicle with his left rear bumper. Damage was minor and no arrests or injuries resulted from the incident.

VETERANS DINNER FRIENDSHIP The annual World War I banquet for veterans, veterans' wives and will be held Oct. 4 in the Friendship American Legion Post 1168. Serving will be at 1:30 p.m. The Legion Auxiliary is in charge of preparing and serving the dinner. "If elected," Mr.

Lewis said, "Mr. Buckley will join the Republicans in organizing the Senate, which is very important to the administration." Mr. Litchard dwelt upon the long time views of candidate Buckley regarding conservation. "These views coincide with those of the residents of northern and southern parts of the county with relation to recent attempts by the Army Corps of Engineers to build dams in the Portageville and Stannards vicinities." The balance of the meeting was devoted to explanation of the courses of action to be taken by the local committees to bring about a large majority for Buckley. Mr.

Litchard stated, "Due to the short time since being notified of my appointment to chairmanship of this very important committee it has been impossible to cover all of the towns in the county. To speed up the task, I would like to hear from volunteers willing to work for James L. Buckley in all of the towns and election districts of the Genesee News Notes Mrs. Fred Hughes Phone 228-3274 "Mr Eaton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Guido and family in Emporium, Pa. Hugh J. McLinden of Falls Church, was a weekend guest of his aunts, Miss Louise Bianchi and Mrs. P. H.

Fitz- stephens. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gilliland attended the recent sub-district Dairylea meeting in West Bingham, Pa. Recent dinner guests of Mrs.

M. B. McGinnis were Miss Anna Johnson of Corning, Robert Johnson of Rexville and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Carroll of Wellsville.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Slingerland have moved to Wellsville where Mr. Slingerland is employed. Miss Martha Gilliland has entered Mansfield (Pa.) State Teachers College for her freshman year.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bacon and daughter were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Searl and family in Black Creek and also Mr.

and Mrs. Victor Ortez and family in Cuba, How do You Tell A Man From A Woman By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Now that woman has been liberated and declared equal to man, only one problem do you tell her from him? Short of sworn testimony by a physician after a medical checkup, it is difficult to be absolutely certain of anyone's sex nowadays. But there are certain ways by which one can makea fairly well-informed guess. Such as: Does it stamp its foot when it gets angry? It's a woman. Does it go around kicking wastebaskets when it loses its temper.

It's a man. Can it zipper up all its zippers by itself? That's a he. Must it ask for help, particularly when the zipper is in back? That's a she. Does it seem to think that money grows on trees? That's a wife. Does it spend a great part of its married life insisting that money doesn't grow on trees? That's a husband.

Did you say it loves to dine by candlelight and read love poetry by firelight? That's the girl. How about the one that wants to turn out all the lights and get back to the sofa? That's her boyfriend. Does it reach for the restaurant check ostentatiously and saj aloud, "No, George, it is only fair that I treat you this I'd lose my pride if I didn't." That is one of the new liberated females. Does it just silently reach over and take the check out of her unprotesting hands and pay it? That's just another iunlibecated male. When it feels blue, does it like to sit down and cry on the nearest shoulder? Just another Jane.

Does it prefer to head for the nearest bar and tell its troubles, standing up, to a bartender? Just another Joe. OYes, by hook or by crook, we can usually tell the sexes apart. The problem of keeping them apart we'll leave for another day. A total of 642 bowlers in the 1970 ABC hit for better than a 200 average for nine games in Regular all events. ATTENTION BOWLERS Sat.

26th Sun. 27th Only Open Bowling On These Dates Hdults 35 Per Game Children 25' Per Game Alley's Open at 1:00 p.m. Community Lanes Belmont BXJ BOP no 9 99 QBaqgcigoqgpqgBa a i BELMONT The Allegany County Sheriff's Department will start issuing Identification Cards (ID) to persons 18 years of age or older on Oct: 6, according to Sheriff Richard Bur dick. Cards may be obtained on the Oct. 6th date in the Fillmore Town and Village Hall between the hours of 4-9 p.m.

Those wishing to obtain the ID cards are reminded to bring a Birth or Baptismal Certificate and if between the ages of 18 and 21, they must be accompanied by a parent or have a Notarized consent. If possible, blood type should be given. The cost of the card is $2, all of which goes to the Company that will process the cards. One of the purposes of the ID Cards is to help dispensers of Alcoholic beverages to be sure that a person is of legal age to make purchases. Other places and times to obtain the cards are as follows: Alfred Police Station on Oct.

7 from 4-9 p.m. Cuba Police Station on Oct. 8 from 4-9 p.m. Wellsville Police Station on Oct. 9 from 4-9 p.m.

Belmont Court House, Oct. 20 from 6-9 p.m. After these dates it is planned to process the cards at the Belmont Court House-about the middle of each month, dates and hours to be announced at a later date. Alfred University Slates Conference ALFRED Guidance counselors from 11 states will visit Alfred University, Oct. 8, for an admissions conference on University programs and facilities.

Conference officials estimate 50-60 schools will send representatives. The tour is sponsored by the College Center of the Finger Lakes, a consortium of western New York State colleges and universities of which Alfred is a member. JOSE A. VILLEGAS Cornell Professor To Lecture at AU ALFRED Jose A. Villegas, associate professor in the of technology and society at Cornell University, will lecture at Alfred University in the campus center Oct.

1 at 8 p.m., on "Future of Education and the University of the Future." Prof. Villegas was educated in Argentina and in the United States and he holds a master of arts degree in international relations from Fordham University. His appearance on the Alfred campus is part of a series sponsored by the College Center of the Finger Lakes, a consortium of Western Yew York Colleges and universities of which Alfred is a member. Car Strikes Sweeper State Police investigated an accident in the Town of Willing yesterday, when the vehicle driven by Roger D. Fleschutz, 36, of North Main, Wellsville, struck the rear of a street sweeper driven by Glenn F.

Pensyl, 56, Wellsville RD 1. According to the police report, Mr. Fleschutz was driving behind the sweeper, proceeding south on Route 19, under very dusty conditions due to the sweeper and the wind when he struck the vehicle. There was little damage reported, and no arrests were made. New Chairmen Listed At Firemen's Meeting BELMONT Committee chairmen for 1970-71 were appointed at a recent meeting of the Allegany County Volunteer Firemen's Association.

According to President Charles McGill of Whitesville, the new chairmen are: Wesley Canfield, Belmont, resolutions; 'George Cotton, Friendship, nominations; Robert Gilmore, Houghton, radio '-communications; Herrington Stebbiris, Wellsville "Fireman of the year" committee. Also, Thomas McGovern, Cuba, fire prevention; Dr. Norbert J. Behringer, Friendship, servicemen; Adin Pratt, Cuba, fire advisory board; and Douglas Rettig, Cuba, public relations. The 2877 rolled by Family lanes of Butler, Pa.

was the only Booster score above 2800, in the 1970 ABC. ATTENTION Town of Independence Residents Meeting For All Interested Persons On Rules and Regulations For Snowmobiles Sepf. 26 8 p.m. Fire Firch Baking Company Alma Allentown Firemen CHICKEN BAR-B-Q Sunday, September 27, 1970 12 Noon 'til Alma Rod Gun Club PPM.MP*'^*^*^*****'"^'^'*^**^^^**'^*^ 1 1 Barbecued Chicken, Baked Beans, Home-made Rolls, Assorted Salads, Cake Legal Beverages I I 1 I i 0 a 3 ENTERTAINMENT.