Page 2 WELLSVILLE DAILY REPORTER, WELLSVILLE, NEW YORK Monday. March 5. 1973 Bolivar citizens protest proposed zoning plan By DAN BABco*ck BOLIVAR Many Bolivar residents are concerned over the proposed zoning ordinance for the Village of Bolivar as proposed by Kendree and Shepherd Planning Consultants, Jamestown. Signs have been placed in downtown merchants' windows to alert residents to the fact that there is an ordinance, and, as far as concerned residents are concerned, there is time to fight it. A major concern of those opposed to the ordinance is that Bolivar is too small a community to warrant a toning ordinance of soch proportions.
The document is 52 pages long. An informational meeting on the zoning ordinance will be held at Bolivar Central School at 7:30 p.m. March 15. Only seven members of the public attended the last informational meeting Feb. 15.
It is the understanding of concerned citizens that there will be no opportunity to vote on the proposal. Bill Jones, publisher of the "Moneysaver," said last week, "As we understand it. if the Planning Committee approves the Zoning Ordinance and presents it to the Bolivar Village Board and they pass it it will be on the books 10 days after it is advertised in a legal notice." Thomas Slavin. owner of the Bolivar Western Auto, said, "As far as Bolivar is concerned, a blanket policy is no good. Bolivar is just not that big.
Bolivar needs ordinances, not a blanket policy." Chuck Trueblood, of the Bolivar Charbroil, said he was against it because it would "create problems." March 2 a petition was started to oppose the zoning ordinance. It says, "We, the undersigned, residents, or non-resident real property owners in the Village of Bolivar, hereby register our disapproval of the proposed zoning ordinance for the Village of Bolivar, as contained in proposal of Kendree and Shepherd Planning Committee, January 1973. "We request that the Planning Committee for the Village of Bolivar reject such proposal, or in the alternative submit the Hospital notes JONES MEMORIAL Census: Adults 64, Babies 3 Operations 2 Admissions Mrs. Clifford Clark, Bolivar Cynthia Armstrong, Scio Harvey Decker, Truax Rd. Keith Cartwright, R.D.
Mrs. Harry Calvert, Bolivar Mrs. Lena Olmstead, Belmont Jay Brubaker, Whitesville Dwight Lathrop, Whitesville Elizabeth Morris, Allentown Discharges Sandra Cope, Rochester Rhonda Reisman, Bolivar Mrs. Robert Fanton, R.D. 1 Joseph Walden, R.D.
1 Louise Lane, Fillmore George Fox, Greenwood Mrs. Hannah Lathrop, Bolivar Mrs. John Hecker, and daughter, Angelica Birth A son was born March 3 to Mr. and Mrs, William (Helen Jandrew) Hutchison of Allentown. CUBA MEMORIAL Admissions Raymond Fritiz, Friendship Mrs.
Edith Frair, Cuba Mrs. Pearl Smith, Cuba Discharges Leo Lafferty, Cuba Master Roger Hoshal, Richburg Mrs. Linda Rix, Cuba Mrs. Jessie Butts, Cuba Mrs. Dorothy ST.
JAMES MERCY Patients Admitted: Mrs. Janet Whitney, Angelica Patients Discharged: Mrs. Linda Brandes and daughter, Wellsville BETHESDA Patients Admitted: Don Mott, Alfred Station Fillmore pack holds dinner FILLMORE The Fillmore Blue and Gold Banquet for Pack 47 was held recently at the Fillmore Central School with 143 cub scouts, their families and guests present. Following the ham dinner, three large attractive cakes decorated by BOCES food service students were served. The cakes were decorated in the Cub Scout colors blue, gold and white.
Guests seated at the head table with Cubmaster, Lynn Lilly and his wife were: Father Seltzer from the Saint Patricks Catholic church, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rodman, the former Cubmaster, Wally Hill, Scout Executive from the Clean office and Neil Depew, district commissioner from Wellsville. Raymond Bowman and Mr. John Robb, Boy Scout leaders from the area, were introduced during the evening.
Former Cubmaster, Marvin Rodman was honored during the evening for his eight years in Cub Scout work. "Marv and Katie" were presented a large walnut and gold decorated clock from Pack 47 in appreciation of their service by Cubmaster Lynn Lilly. Mr. Hill spoke to the boys about keeping the Cub Scout Promise. The following awards were presented: Bobcat Pins to Mike Richardson, Edward Barlow, Tim Owens and David Fish; U.S.
resumes mine sweep SAIGON (UPI) The United States resumed its withdrawal of American troops from South Vietnam and sweeping North Vietnam's harbors of mines today within hours of the release of 106 more POWs by the Communists. In the post-truce hostilities, the level of fighting tapered off Sunday with only 26 Communist cease-fire violations reported by the Saigon command. But a spokesman said a government UH1 "Huey" helicopter was- shot down late Saturday by a Soviet-built SA7 Strella antiaircraft missile with four crewmen and two soldiers killed in the crash 50 miles northwest of Saigon. The Viet Cong and North Vietnam accused the Saigon government of post-truce violations today, the Hanoi accusation asserting the South Vietnamese have a "white book" detailing plans for mass extermination and torture of prisoners of war. Webloe Colors to Philip Smith, Showman and Scholar to Ken Hammond and the Sportsman Award to Carl Beil, Ken Hammond, Kevin Voss, George Beil, Alan Haward, Gerald Ayler, Joseph Hennard, James Sylor and Donald Emery.
Eighteen service pins were presented. The following boys received them: One year Dean Billings, Peter Manyan, Scott Wooding, David Freeman, Keith Giertos and David Fansher. Two Year Scott Bailey, Tim Richardson, Glenn Tavernier, Dominic Cardons, and Carl Beil. Three Year Ken Hammond, Kevin Voss, George Beil, Alan Hennard and Gerald Ayler. Four Year Joseph Hennard and James Sylor.
A Boy Scout movie about recruiting was shown and the program closed with the singing of America the Beautiful. Upstate Dem cites budget ELMIRA, (UPI) An Upstate Democrat has conceded that the chances of Congress loosening the hold President Nixon has on the 1973 federal pursestrings are "shaky," so he's looking forward to the 1974 budget. Rep. Samuel S. Stratton Sunday night criticized the unspent millions for domestic programs in the 1973 budget and predicted the Democratically controlled 93rd Congress would "win its impending showdown over the priorities of the fiscal 1974 budget sometime this fall." "I think our prospects for winning the fight over the impounding of unspent funds from the 1973 budget are shaky," the Amsterdam Democrat told a Chemung County Democratic dinner.
"But the battle for the shape of the 1974 budget is really what counts, and if Congress can manage to stay within the present $269 billion ceiling I think we'll have the largest say in deciding where those funds are going to be spent." Stratton said he thought the American people backed Nixon "in holding the line on spending, cutting out waste, and no more taxes." But he added he thought the voters wanted continued "programs designed to help rebuild and revitalize our cities, build new homes, (and) improve the quality of education." "On that issue, we in Congress are a whole lot closer to the people than is the President," Stratton said. proposal to the residents of Bolivar and non-residents of Bolivar owners on referendum for an advisory opinion." Ken Patterson, of Lucky Discount Meat Market, said Friday there was a considerable line of village residents at his store waiting to sign the petition. Regarding the ordinance, Mr. Patterson said, "I don't think very much of it. We're not a big city the population doesn't warrant it.
There is no danger of industry coming in here. "People are asleep, and if they don't come to the meeting they are in danger. If they put it to the voting public and more than half accept it then I'll accept it. That's what's wrong with the system today we have no say. We have laws we don't really need.
"We're trying to get a doctor and dentist to come to town, and if they can't have a business of their own, they'll pass it up. "Our taxes would go up 10 to 15 percent at least with the help needed to enforce the ordinance." Al DeBenedictis, of Mid-Atlantic Appliances, said, "They've had a dog ordinance and a curfew and couldn't enforce them." William Scheiterle, employe of the Air Preheater Corp. in Wellsville, added, "At this time the village population does not have a say. I have found no one in favor of it. Mrs.
Shirley Colley, of Colley T.V., said, "It stinks. In a town of this size it's not necessary. It puts too many restrictions on what people want to do. The ones that are for it are the ones that don't have a business here in town." Chip Dean, also of Colley T.V., said that ordinances would accomplish the same thing as the zoning ordinance and that most people are against the zoning ordinance because of building restructions. George Bliss, attorney who helped the group of concerned citizens draw up the petition, termed the zoning ordinance "hogwash in a town of this size." General feeling in the Charbroil restaurant Friday was that Bolivar residents "would rather have 250 trailers in the village than a lot of empty houses," and that Bolivar would become a "glorified cemetery if zoning goes through." 4- to offer dog course CONCERNED CITIZENS These Bolivar residents and have put up signs around town to alert village are concerned about the far-reaching effects of the residents.
They are William Scheiterle, Ken proposed zoning ordinance for the Village of Bolivar Patterson, and Al DeBenedictis. (Reporter Photo) Allegany Co. 4-H Dog Obedience leaders and junior leaders recently received refresher training in preparation for classes to be offered this spring to boys and girls and their dogs. Instruction was given by Mrs. Keith Chappel, Perry, handler and dog obedience instructor.
This project is open to any boy or girl 9-19 years of age, with a dog at least nine months old. Youngsters and their dogs train together to achieve various levels of control. In addition to obedience work, some class time is spent on dog grooming, feeding and health care. The class develops a special relationship between the child and his dog. A trained dog is a source of pride and pleasure for the entire family.
It makes the dog happy and provides for his well being and safety. A series of 10 classes will be held one hour weekly with the child working with his dog at progressive levels of training. The first year beginner level, with all exercises done on leash, include heel, stand for examination, come when called, and remaining in place in sitting and downed positions. The second year graduate beginner level involves perfection of technique with some off leash work. The Allegany County" 4-H Division is offering this program with classes beginning in early April.
Upon successful completion, boys and girls with their dogs will have an opportunity to participate in the County Fair trials on July 20, and in the tri-county 4-H Dog Show to be held in Ellicottville August 18. For further information including enrollment in the dog obedience program contact Allegany County 4-H Division. Nought on man is honored HOUGHTON Chaplain (Lieutenant Colonel) Beverly J. Barnett, son of Mrs. Clarence H.
Barnett, 39 Park Drive, Houghton, has received his second award of the U.S. Air Force Commendation Medal at Griffiss AFB. Chaplain Barnett was cited for meritorius service while assigned as senior protestant chaplain, 9th Combat Support Group, Beale AFB, Calif. He now serves at Griffiss as installation chaplain, with the 416th Combat Support Group, a unit of the strategic Air Command, America's nuclear deterrent force of long range bombers and intercontinental ballistic missiles. A 1945 graduate of Houghton Preparatory High School, he received his B.A.
degree in ministerial in 1949 from Houghton College and his B.D. degree in counseling in 1953 at Asbury Theological Seminary, Wilmore, Ky. He earned his M.A. degree in counseling in 1972 from Chapman College. His wife, Margie, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Russell A. Miller, 270 Hughes Road, Howell, Mich. Marine band due in Cuba CUBA The U.S. Marine Band from Camp Lejuene, N.C.
will appear in two concerts to be presented this weekend at Cuba Central School. The Second Division Band, under the leadership of Sgt. A.D. Moseley, will play at 8 p.m. Saturday and again at 2 p.m.
Sunday. The band is a 40-piece concert group. A jazz band will also perform. The performance is being sponsored by the Cuba Band Boosters. No tickets are required however, music instructor Dave Battistoni said that donations will be take at the door.
Proceeds will be used to purchase new band uniforms. During their stay in Cuba, band members will be housed at the homes of local residents. The U.S. Marine Band has performed for the President, the Queen of England, and numerous dignitaries and officials of government. The band travels more than 1,200 miles annually in performance.
Sgt. Moseley has been conductor and arranger for numerous Marine bands, and was director of the Vietnamese Army Band from 1970-71. The public is invited. Whitesville 4-H Club mulls new activities AU selects honor pupils The following students were named to the Dean's List at Alfred University for the first semester, 1972-73: Senior Mark E. Voorheis, son of Rev.
Claude H. Voorheis of Friendship, College of Liberal Arts; Sophom*ore Martha A. Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R.
Hooper of Fillmore, School of Nursing; Sophom*ore Shirley J. Stout, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Stout of Wellsville, College of Liberal Arts; Sophom*ore James F.
Lee, son of Mrs. Henrietta Lee of Wellsville, School of Business Administration; Senior Rose A. Hetz, daughter of Robert A. Hetz, Sr. of Belmont, College of Liberal Arts; Senior Richard J.
Kelley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard G. Kelley of Almond, College of Liberal Arts; Senior Ella H. Walker of Wellsville, College of Liberal Arts.
Plays are sought by acting group BERNARD MAZZA First Trust names aide Walter G. Taber, president First Trust Union Bank, recently announced the appointment of Bernard "Red" Mazza, as the bank's representative in the capacity of "Director of Marketing and Public Relations." Mr. Mazza is a native of Olean, graduate of Olean High School. During World War II he served with the Navy. Since the war Mr.
Mazza has been engaged in the investment field as a sales' representative in Allegany and Cattaraugus counties. Mr. Mazza, who is a former resident of Friendship, now resides in Allegany with his wife Jo-Ann. The Mazzas are parents of two sons, Mark, who is employed in Madison, Wisconsin and Alan, who is employed in Atlanta, Georgia. Mr.
Mazza's office will be located at the Wellsville branch of the bank which has branches in Angelica, Belfast, Bolivar, Canaseraga, Cuba, Franklinville, Friendship, Salamanca and Yorkshire. Noise is the No. 1 occupational health hazard in Kentucky, according to a state Health Department survey. The Players are looking for one- act plays. President R.
Ben fanton has reported that area residents interested in directing a one-act play or has a favorite one- act to contact a member of the group's executive committee for production late this spring. The Players voted last week to produce several one-act plays as the next presentation, possibly in May. Members of the Executive Committee are Mr. Fanton, Raymond Stevens, John Pendelton and Mrs. Donald Legacy.
Selections should be given to the committee by March 9. The Players selected a musical feasibility study committee which is to report to the next general meeting on March 19 at 7 p.m. in the Nancy Howe auditorium. The Committee will study whether it is possible for the Players to attempt a musical production this fall, attempt a musical production this fall. The group also approved a constitution for the organization, and treasurer Ray Stevens Volks has big January ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, N.J.
(UPI) In its biggest January since 1970, Volkswagen sold 43,261 new cars in that month this year, compared with 32,559 cars in January, 1972, an increase of 32,8 per cent, the company reports. The January sales were 12.3 per cent higher than December, 1972, when 38,539 new cars were sold. reported that the group will probably have made about $500 from The Crucible after all bills are paid. Funds are to be used to update equipment at 'the auditorium, and to assist in future productions. The Whitesville Jay Gee's 4-H Club recently held their February meeting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Bledsoe with Karen Matteson, president. Leader for the meeting was Mrs. Bledsoe with junior leaders Peggy Smith and Vickie Bledsoe and guests Mrs. Carl Burch, Eugene Bledsoe, and Beth Erdmann.
Peggy Smith, red ribbon winner in the New York State Cherry Dessert Contest in Rochester on February 22, gave a practice demonstration prior to the meeting and later served the group with "Cherry Carnival" which she had prepared. The group discussed the Handyman Projects in which Houghton students to receive awards HOUGHTON Five Houghton College students have been awarded scholarships by the Christian Workers Foundation of Chicago, 111. Criteria for the award include the four-way test of Rotary International. Houghton students chose the one member from each class who, they said, most illustrated the principles of the four-way test. Because the Sophom*ore class election resulted in a tie, those two recipients will split the $125 scholarship for that class.
Upperclassmen named were William G. Haring, a senior from Aldan, and David K. Clark, a junior from Westwood, N.J. Underclassmen selected were: Nancy C. Dryer of Claremont, N.H.
and Winston A. Jojnson of Schubenacadie, Nova Scotia, both sophom*ores; and James R. Woody, a freshman from Washington, D.C. The test, devised by Dr. Herbert J.
Taylor, originally was created as a set of standards by which Dr. Taylor made decisions for his own firm, Club Aluminum Corp. The test questions are Is it the truth: Is it fair to all concerned? Will it build good will and better friendships? Will it be beneficial to all concerned? Rotary International has adopted it; in 1958, Dr. Taylor became president of that organization. Houghton College has received scholarships on this same basis from the Christian Workers Foundation since 1969.
members are to select and purchase patterns and materials for the sewing projects. Beth Erdmann, who recently moved to Whitesville from Cattaraugus County, joined the club. The Bledsoe family, hosts for the meeting, recently went to Weston Mills to pick up a golden retriever puppy named "Hal" which they will raise and train for the Guiding Eye School at Yorktown Heights. The Bledsoe family will keep the puppy for a period of from 10 to 12 months, at which time the dog will be returned to the school for training as a seeing-eye dog. Allegany slates meeting WELLSVILLE Walter Babbitt, president of the Allegany County Young Men's Christian Association, said that a meeting will be held at 2 p.m.
Mar. 24 at the YMCA to form a coordinating of village and town recreational officials, with school systems, youth serving agencies, service clubs and recreational groups in the area to share common recreational concerns and find areas of cooperation and support. VACATION AND 4 DAY WEEKEND LAS VEGAS K. T. Airfare.
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