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The following resource materials m e recently added to the collection presented to Bell Memorial Library by the Handicapped, Education and Learning Problems group:

"Advocacy Packet" - contains "A Resource Book for Advocates" and "Regulations of the Commissioner of Education," regarding handicapped kids and other materials to help parents become advocates for their ownchildren.

•Digest of Consolidated Laws for the Disabled'* — a discussion and summary of major laws affecting the disabled. This book also tells where in the state's laws, regulations and

codes the particular law can be found. "How1 to Find HELP for the

Developmental^ Disabled" — a statewide directory of Advocacy organizations. This will help parents locate a group that deals with specific (or general) handicapped conditions.

"Education Law Manual" — an easy to read, although extensive, manual detailing students' rights in school, including handicapped and non-handicapped.

"Youth Rights Handbook" - a Division for Youth publication detail­ing the rights of young people involv­ed in the juvenile justice system.

NUNDA WINNER — Connie Swain, shown with Commander James Aronholt of the Nunda Veterans of Foreign Wars, was among three finalists in the Voice of Democracy essay contest sponsored by the New York State VFW.

Nunda Senior Wins Award

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Connie Swain, a senior at Keshequa Central School, recently placed among me three finalists in New York State in the "Voice of Democracy" essay contest sponsored by the V eteran * s of Foreign Wars legions.

Connie was sent to New York City for further competition in the contest. To assist Connie in her endeavors, a

dollar cash award was Kiwanis Club of

Nunda, along with fifty dollars from the local teachers' association, and twenty-five dollars from the Key Gub of Keshequa Central School.

Connie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Swain of Swain, and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swain; also of Swain, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of Clearwater, Fla.

and son Dan. All are

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Galbraith spent several days this week with their son, Jade Galbraith, in Lebanon, Pa.

On Dean's List Houghton College Academic Dean,

Dr. Frederick Shannon, has announc­ed the first semester Dean's list for that western New York liberal arts college. Two hundred twenty-six students comprise the list, 51 of whom earned perfect 4.600 grade averages.

The following students are from this area. All students listed are registered full time with loads ranging from 12-18 credit hours. Local students are Robyn A. Estep, sophomore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Estep of Nunda; Mark D. Knox, junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stone of Portageville and • Walter W. Pickut, husband of Mrs* Patrcia Pickut of Portage ville.'

Set Sunday Meeting * The Today's Widow group will meet

Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Dansville Presbyterian Church.

Guest speaker will be Carolyn Hit­chcock who will discuss "Volunteer Work." All widows in the area are in­vited to attend..

Area Student Names At Geneseo State

Sherry Waltman, a graduate stu­dent from Dansville at the State University College at Geneseo, has been selected to the 1983 Honor Roll for the 1983 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Univer­sities and Colleges."

Waltman resides at 31 Health St The campus nominating committee

and editors of the annual directory have included the names of these students based on their academic achievement, service to the communi­ty, leadership in extracurricular ac­tivities and future potential.

given during the month of January to provide additional ser­vices to the patients and staff at Noyes Memorial Hospital.

Unit workers cited for their work have been Joanne VanDurme, Dorothy Vogt, Anne Fahy, Evelyn Lewis, Barbara Mettler, Margaret Gersbach, Edna Cantillon, Lois Bailey, Beverly Forsythe, Anna Shull, Mindy Co wdeick, Dianne Wompole.

Also, Betty Riordon, Helen Holroyd, Ruth Watkins, Wendy Howe, Mookie Vaugh, Alice Clayton, Florence Brewer, Velma Veeder, Lorna Hoff­man, Diane Acomh, Onnolee Long, Betty Halberg and Elsie Munson.

Know &2>

*n Weather What are the ominous directions for

winds to blow from? Can useful weather information be obtained from the use of a wind vane only?

The worst weather in the United States often follows winds out of the east or north. Yes, it is possible to detect valuable clues about the weather using only a wind vane. If one will combine the vane with a barometer, the accuracy of predic­tions will be raised many times.

However, with only a wind vane, be suspicious of a wind chnge from the east to the north. If the sky looks threatening (or a barometer reading shows pressure falling) you might well be in for a bad storm.

Likewise, a wind changing from south to east is often a bad omen. Remember that bad weather systems in this country (low pressure areas) move counter clockwise, and drift eastward. Wind changes often reveal what section of this circular move­ment you are then in.

'..»• m. mmemmmew DURYEA

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FUNERAL HOME 44 Slot* St.

Call: 716468-2430

Of * • 607545-8321

s ,»«foftn?. Monn

General Construction * Remodeling * Concrete Work

* Pole Barns

uildiribs r x it*

Order New For Spring "Your Satisfaction I $

My Reputation"

£'. Country Express. Thursday, February 17. IStt - Psee 6

January j Nunda Fire Chief Barry Sanford reported at the department's February meeting that nine chimney fires and one mutual aid call were responded to during January.

The committee in charge of the ladies' night banquet has set April 23 as the date for this event to be held at the Canaseraga American Legion hall.

Chief Sanford said that the equip­ment truck has been ordered and delivery should be in April.

The fund drive to purchase a "Jaws of Life" type of rescue tool has raised about half the amount needed so far. The drive will continue until April. Any help given will be greatly ap­preciated.

Clarence Bogardus, Jr. requested his exempt papers. The department would like to thank him for giving 18 years of service. Two of those years he served as Chief.

Ed Fluker, a new member, was welcomed into the department

Nunda Fire Department would like to thank Nunda Lumber Yard, the Cecil Thompson family and Ed Fluker for their donations.

Arnold Thompson was the $100 award winner.

Lieutenant Mike Bogardus and Fireman Dale Marsh recently attend-' ed the successfully completed a Breathing Apparatus Maintenance Course conducted by the Department of Stale, Office of Fire Prevention and Control at the New York State Academy of Fire Science.

The purpose of the course is to im­prove the capability of local fire ser­vice officers to do first-level field maintenance on Scott Air-Pak breathing apparatus, refilling cascade systems, recharging air tanks, filter systems and high pressure air compressor systems.

Local Lore Albert R. Barnes, who learned the

printing trade at the Nunda News of­fice, worked in the Government Prin­ting Office during the Civil War. He was believed to have been in the train wreck at Ashtabula, Ohio, which took the lives of the noted hymn writer, P.P. Bliss and his wife in December 1876, but it was not known for sure. A year later, when his father's will was offered for probate, his whereabouts were unknown, however, and it was generally believed he was one of the several unknown casualties of that wreck, which occurred when a bridge gave way and the train plunged into an icy river below. — MCF

Admitted: Maurice Gardner, Wayland Carol Sick, Cohocton Lois Greene, Dansville Scott Keny on, Canaseraga Ruth Shull, Dansville Mary Thorp, Wayland Margaret Perry, Dansville Beatrice Mitchell, Dansville Cynthia Colligan, Wayland Alice Clark, Wayland Genevieve Sanders, Nunda Clara Hammond, Conesus Robert Hamer, Atlanta Bessie Fogel, Cohocton Harold Kernan, Canaseraga Kelly F ogle, Wayland Michael Martina, Dansville

Discharged: Kenneth Moffat, Groveland Theresa LaMonte, Dansville Beatrice Stevens, Dansville Frederick Long, Atlanta Elaine Frew, Dansville Harriette Burt, Dalton Mrs. Cheryl Coombs and infant son,

Nunda Charles Rynders, Canaseraga Ann Wheeler, Canaseraga Priscilla Terry, Canaseraga Christine Tonkery and infant son,

Dansville Kenneth Scott, Canaseraga Amy Coe, Conesus Mrs. Audrey Rex and infant son,

Dansville Carl Howe, Dansville Joyce Humphrey, Dansville Howard Gibson, Dansville James Conrad, Cohocton Donna Kramer, Wayland Harold Gannon, Conesus Lee Kendall, Canaseraga Keith Straight, Springwater Rita Burley, Dansville Solomon Townsend, Dansville Robert 0 » , Wayland Ttoa Mehlenbacher, Wayland Jean Walker, Wayland

Use Classified Ads mm

By MRS. TREVA GATES Phone: 807-54M440

and Mrs. Calvin Nicholson visited her sister, Mrs. Frances Woodruff.

Harland Whitney visited his uncle, George Sommers, and Mrs. Sommers recently.

Mrs. Florence Mehlenbacher and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Tefft and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Opal Tefft.

Mrs. Sara Windsor, Bess Shay and Lee Ellis were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Clara Higgins.

Mhr. and Mrs. Fay Schneider and Brett were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frak Gregorius.

Miss Susan Norton of Olean spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Norton.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis of Rochester spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Gladys Ames.

Mrs. Frances Wray attended the wedding of her grandson, John Dunham, to Jeanie Holbrook at the Free Methodist Church in Dansville.

Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Gilbert were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gilbert and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gormel and Michael were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Gormel.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Witt were Wednesday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Miller.

Mrs. Viola Strivings has returned home after being a patient in S t James Mercy Hospital in Hornell.

- Mr. and Mrs. Duane Guy, Dale and Dana were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hubbard.

Mrs. Sara Windsor visited Mr. and

Mrs. Don Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carney spent

two days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Verge Champlin.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cronk were Saturday night supper guests of Mrs. Margaret Cronk.

Mrs. James Paine and Mrs. Charles Julien were in Dansville and enjoyed lunch at the Sunrise Restaurant '

Mrs. Bess Shay was a Wednesday luncheon guest of Mrs. Sara Windsor.

Mrs. Ida Dennis and her daughter were Thursday callers of her sister, Mrs. Charles Rynders, and they call­ed on Mr. Rynders at Noyes Memorial Hospital in Dansville.

Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Baker celebrated their 37th wedding an­niversary with .dinner at the Red Barn, They were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norton and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hubbard were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hank Vandermeulen.

Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols were Mrs. Marguerite Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stephens and family, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wray and children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephens, Laurie and grandson in honor of Jim Stephens' birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Paine were Wednesday evening callers of Mrs. Minnie Earle.

Miss Mitzi Norton of Houghton Col­lege spent the weekend with her fami­ly, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norton and Geoff.

Mrs. Helen DeVinney was a Thurs­day luncheon guest of Mrs. Bess Shay.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Wray and

Nunda Lenten Services Set The Nunda Council of Churches has da, with Father Joseph Sasso speak-

set tikis year's Lenten Schedule of Union Services. They have chosen the main theme, "Walking with Jesus During His Last Week." Each service has a sub-theme with the services scheduled as follows:

Theme: "Walking with Jesus Dur­ing His Last Week."

Feb. 20, Sunday, 7 p.m., at Holy Angels Roman Catholic Church, Nun-

Menus are Planned For Keshequa Schools

Menus for student meals at keshe­qua Central School have been an­nounced for next week:

Monday — Pizza with meat sauce and cheese, buttered green beans, carrot and celery sticks, choice of fruit, milk.

Tuesday — Hamburger with roll,

Wednesday — Tomato soup, toasted cheese sandwich, buttered corn, pickle chips, applesauce and cookie, milk.

Thursday — Orange juice, chicken and gravy with biscuit, buttered peas, strawberry shortcake, milk.

Friday — Fisb-in-batter, mashed potatoes, cole slaw, buttered roll, chilled fruit cup, milk.

Woman Wins Award At Ithaca College

Freshman Caren Mcintosh of Wayland was named the "Most Im­proved Player" on the Ithaca College women's volleyball team during the past season.

The award was presented at the team's annual banquet Feb. 4. Ithaca posted a 31-10 record during the schedule and was seeded sixth in the NCAA Division III tournament. The Bombers were eliminated in the se­cond round by Wisconsin-LaCrosse.

ing on the theme, "Cleansing the Temple."

Feb. 27, Sunday, 7 p.m., Hie Varsity Chorus at Trinity Church, Nunda.

March 6, Sunday, 7 p.m., at Trinity Church, Nunda, with Rev. Jessie Brown speaking on the them, "The Trial of Jesus/or Gesthemene.''

March 13, Sunday, 7 p.m., at the Nunda United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Paul Cauvel speaking on the theme, "Teachings from the Tem­ple."

March 20, Sunday, 7 pan., at Dalton United Methodist Church, with Rev. John Hausman speaking on the theme, "Preparation of the Disciples for His Departure."

March 27, Palm Sunday, 7 p.m., at Holy Angels Roman Catholic Church, Nunda, with Father Joseph Sasso leading us in "The Stations of the 'CfcoagpH'-•' ' *** ^

April 1, Good Friday, 1 p.m., at the Nunda United Methodist Church, with Rev. Paul Cauvel speaking on the theme, "Words from the Cross."

Plumbing ft Heoting Plumbing Fixtures ft Supplies

Water Heaters Pumps & Supplies

Hot Water ft Forced .. Air Heating Systems

Phone 4762741 Dflffr/kN,Y.

children were Saturday morning callers of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Wray.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Karnes were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Norton.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gregorius and Joshua were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gregorius.

Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Baker visited Robert Best at Westfield last weekend. Mr. Best was on the U.S.S. Arkansas with Mr. Baker when they were in the service.

Mrs. James McColl, Mrs. Howard Chasey and Mrs. James Paine en­joyed Friday lunch at the Big Elms.

Mrs. Pearl Marshall was a Satur­day evening caller of Mrs. Minnie Earle.

Mrs. Vivian Cousins and friend were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and MRs. Hank Vandermeulen.

Mrs. Jennie Coats has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Steve Coats and family for a few days.

Mrs. Clara Higgins, Mrs. Margaret Berry and Lee Ellis attended a chicken barbecue in Canisteo and were afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sheeley.

Mrs. Linda Julian and Kevin and David Brumsley were Saturday even­ing callers of Mr. and Mrs. James Paine.

Mrs. Bea Rowe was a Sunday din­ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gregorius.

Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Baker were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buz Baker and family.

Mrs. Bess Shay was a Saturday din­ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Flint.

Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Gates and Donna and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gates were Saturday night supper guests of Mrs. Nathelee Gates.

Mrs. Marilyn Cronk was a Monday afternoon caller of Mrs. Minnie Earle.

Mrs. Jennie Coats was a Sunday afternoon caller of Mr. and Mrs. Mer-vin Babcock and family.

Mrs. Gerald Losey, Miranda and William were Friday lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. BUI Norton.

Mrs. Treva Gates was a Thursday afternoon caller of Mrs. Esther Dresser.

Friends of Mrs. Louis Garwood are sorry to know she is a ptient at Noyes Memorial Hospital at this writing.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cronk and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Witt were Tuesday night supper guests of Mrs. Treva Gates.

Mrs. Treva Gates was a Sunday din­ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nor­ton, Mitzi and Geoff.

Standing timber tad timberisRd. Lofs by the roadside.

•*ev will lews, i/ei ' in, Haft Cm. COUfCT: 716-3534253

Pero's Sentry Hdwe.

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Installation

untla.NY &2J?

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Sfc°e Sixes

A-EEEE

Knapp Shoes & Jackets For Men ft Women

Coll Philip Isaman Dalton, N.Y. 476-5928

Answers to Who Knows 1. A Roman martyr priest,

known as the patron of lovers, was born in 270.

2. Saint Peter, the Apostle. 3. Pres ident Theodore

v Roosevelt. 4. Karl W. Scheele, of Sweden,

in 1774. 5. The expenditure of 1,000

watts for one hour. 6.MCM. 7. Trinitrotoleune. 8. Sacramento. 9. About three billion years. 10. Paris, France.

Glad Rags 11 State St. Nunda, N.Y. 14517 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ o j # ^ 4 g M 7 g 2 ^ _^ ̂ ^

Eyelets, Cottons, LaCotte Shirts,

Spring Jackets for Ladles and Girls

Clearance Sale

Continues

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All work done In our

store

laMey Sewing Center S3 I N * St Ptfrj237-e2M

Hours: Mon. dosed Wetf.

Tims., THurs. 10*5 Fri. 10-6, Sot. 10-3

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I I I I M I i T ""Bugmaii's b a i & Bulk Milk Hauling State Street , Dalton, N.Y,

' * # * # # * * i m •< * Quaker State Products * * Firestone & Jetzon tires *

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NEW YORK STATE INSPECTION

STATlOi

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Phone: 476-5920

ey Pizza & Sub Shop 28 State St., Nunda, N.Y.

Phone 468-5079 New Hours:

Tue*. thru Thurs. 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Fri. § Sat. 11 A M . to 1 A.M.

Sunday 2 to 9 P.M. Closed Mondays

^ M M e M W ¥ « ¥ W M

Ask for our.extra thick Pizza . . Floo Slices Available At All Time* A^

After School Specials - Slice & Beverage $1.00

Party Pizzas 18"x27" available atoll times

Please order 24 hours in advance .

NOW SERVING JULIENNE SALADS With Italian Bread lot H«r» Or Tok« Out

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Untitled Document

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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