fl democrats endorse business spotlight as delegates 8/niagara falls ny gazette... · carol kculk,...
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Monday, May 2, 1966 Nia f lara Fall, Gptette 1 9
ft Democrats Endorse As Delegates
The" Niagara County Democratic Executive Commit-tee has endorsed the candidacies of Mayor E Dent Lackey, Niagara Falls; Mayor William Monacelli, Albion; and County Judge and Surrogate John V. Hogan for the post of dtlegate to the 1967 State Constitutional Convention. • * ,.
Republican candidates have not been endorsed yet.
Three delegates representing the 60th Senatorial District (Niagara-Orleans counties) will be chosen by voters at the general election.
The delegates receive $10,000 for the Albany session, which begins after the completion of the Legislature in the spring.
County Democratic Chairman Erminio F. Venuto, in announcing the endorsements made at a meeting Sunday in City Hall, also reported that the full membership:
• Approved expansion of the executive committee from 23 to 35 members. He said the new members will be selected at another county committee meet
ing set for 8 p.m. Thursday in the County Building here.
• Clarified a n d expanded powers of the executive committee. Mr, Venuto declined to detail this action.
• Adopted a ruling that committeemen must live within the proper assembly district when they run for election to conform to the State Election Law.
.Commenting on the convention delegates endorsed, Mr. Venuto said: "We feel these candidates wil provide a balance," explaining that they, represent experience in town", city and legal affairs.
He added that endorsement of the slate is expected from the Orleans County Democratic Committee which is headed by Mayor Monacelli.
Business Spotlight -A Niagara Falls Gazette Advertising Feature-
N-W Senior High School Honor Roll Announced
Honor roll students for the third marking period in the Niagara-Wheatfield Senior High School have been announced by Principal Richard H. Eden.
High honor roll students with averages between 95 and 100 per cent are Nancy De Vantier, Claire Frerichs, Joseph Guthrie, Vicki Overhiser, Rebecca Palmerton and Diane Vogel, in the twelfth grade; Cynthia Heuer, in the eleventh grade; and Timothy Camann, Thomas Collins, Kathy Green and Lee Whitehead, in the ninth grade.
Time Cleaners Offers Savings Plan
READY to meet your plumbing or Horqce Seager, Randy heating needs, left to right: J. Pete Seager;
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Students with averages between 90 •> and 94 per cent In the twelfth grade are Kenneth Adams, Donna Brown, Eileen Burleigh, Barbara Dunets, Jacqueline Haseley, Mary Louise Horner, Cathy Hunter, Charles Jagow, Linda. Johnston, Cheryl Kroenlng, Marlorle Haag Mllle-vllle, Ruth Murphy, Dennis Penessa, Ronald Schoenherr, Susan Scott, Judy Skurskl, Stuart Stuart, Sheila Taddeo, Jane Woner and Joan Wright.
Eleventh grade, 90 to 94 average: Barbara Broeker, jone Daly, Connie Dlnant, Diane Homlszczak, James Llpa, Roy Maday, Llnnea Moore, Sharon Powell, Yvonne Pressley, Nancy Travis and Roger Travis.
Tenth grade, 90 to 94 overage: Barbara Aldrow, Hugh Benton, Judith Blaise, Audrey Camann, Stephen Camann, Richard Caterlsano, Louise Curlone, Deborah Dellastn, Timothy Dickey, Ronald Green-berg, Catherine Gronachan, Loretta Hor-rocks, Mary Lou Houseman, Theresa Kolek, Jeanne Lata, Jovce McAbee, Diane More, Louise Poollnski, Donald Rehkopf, Barbara Svkes, Julie Tor* reono and Roger Watts.
Ninth Grade, 90 to 94 average: Lee Bruslno, Thomas Doak, Richard Duthe, Sallle Johnson, Coleen Kruse, Paul Lamp-kin, Malcolm McNall, Dorothy Mlelke, James Mt. Pleasant, James Neal, Margaret Stoeltlng, Patricia Sluta, Judith Uber and Schalley Ward.
Students In the twelfth grade who averaged 85 to 89 per cent are Christine Amev, Franclne Bergev, Larry Bones, Steve Bucelata, Carol Buchyn, Margaret Cerlo, Russell Certo, Dan;el Chellus, Nancy Chellus, Edna Crawley, Kathleen DeLella, Susan DeLorm, Catherine Diem, Kathy Donner, Dorothy Duckett, Deborah Dunklebarger, Sharon Essies-ton, Christopher Emens, James Everette, Sandra Farber, Deette Ferchen, Kathleen Flack, Sharon h-aser, Steve Gel-nette, William Gravely, Janice Griffith, Timothy Hedden, Michael Helgel, Karen Hodge, Karen Hollopefer, Frank Houseman, Susan Houseman, George Hub-, bard, Kathleen Huntsman, Sharon Keller, Carol Kculk, Ruth Lester, Colleen Le-vine, Marcel Longln, Linda Lum, Sandra Mabon, Suzanne Maday, Lonnle Mosters, Mellsso Miller, Charles Mow-ery, Condace Murray, Andrew Plegnet, Cvnthla Pollock, Michael Preskop, Mar-
J. Horace Seager offers the people of Niagara Falls a retail plumbing store able to serve all plumbing needs and answer all questions, no matter how trivial.
He says that many troubles in h o m e owner's faucets,
- •
drains, etc., need not be corrected by the home owner himself..
Mr. Seager owns and operates-the store. He reports his customers not only come from Niagara Falls, but also from our neighbor, Canada.
•to His organization is equipped
to serve you in many ways. They have a more than ample complete line of plumbing parts for faucets, heating plants, water heaters, etc., to. service such well known name brands as American Standard, Crane, Elger, Speakmen, Delta, Waste King Disposal, and m a n y others. In fact, people in this area are finding that if J. Horace Seager doesn't have it, then no one has.
They have a staff of union plumbing and heating experts
Time Cleaners offer a unique bond plan which will help the future education of your children and it doesn't cost you a c e n t more than you would normally pay for your dry-cleaning.
Every time you, as a Time Cleaner customer, pay f o r your drycleaning or any of Time Cleaner's many services, you receive the opportunity to accumulate U.S. S a v i n g s Stamps.
For every one dollar order of drycleaning done at Time Cleaners you will receive one ten cent U.S. Savings Stamp to put in your official U.S. Stamp t . s p . Album which Time Cleaners h d u n * s M a m« J U a n "" will supply you with. When filled the album is worth $18.75. .• ,, , Your filled album and five cents s a m e t i n \ e t h a t >'our, Sarments
JOE D'ANGELO
Joe D'Angelo and Gus Man-* gione offers the United States!
a serv-i ice in the public interest. They | invite your patronage. At the'
GUS MANGIONE
len Prlntup, Potrlcla Robinson, David Rog, Lorene Sandstrom, Howard Scott, Elizabeth Seaman, Connie Shaffer, Char-lene Shlah, Larry Shields, Walter Smith, Lucretla Turner, Lynn Williams, Patricia Young ond Walter Zomont.
Eleventh grade, 85 to 89 per cent: Deborah Blerly, Linda Boone, Sandra Boone, Sharon Brown, James Bryan, Claire Bush, Linda Carpenter, Nancy Castlgllone, Pamela Chew, Eileen Christian, Catherine Comeau, Patricia Dalgler, Arlene deBlanc, Sandra England, Robert Flckett, Brenda Folmar, Helen Gardel, Brenda George, Ruth Hapeman, Shirley Haseley, Dale Hilts, Donna Hurley, No-reen Jacobs, Susan Kelly, John KroHck, Fred Lass, Jill Leveson, Shirley Mabon, Patricia Masters, Philip Motthel, Donna Mlsener, Kathleen Pagllarl, Todd Palmerton, Louis Ray, Alan Raymond, William Read, Randy Roberts, Karen Spring, Bruce Strassburg, Patrick Sullivan, Paul Torreono, Greg Underwood, Linda Weaver, Goll Wendt, Linda Wolf and Thomas Wurl.
Tenth grode, $5 to 89 per cent; James Allen, Sharon Baker, Cheryl BIIIIos, Andrew Davis, Valerie DeLello, Marcla De-Vantler, Glenn DuBols, Deborah Eliaz, Douglas . Ferry, Larry Fuller, Potrick Grimes, Rodney Hdselev, Mary Heuer, Courtney Hill, Linda Horrocks, Donna Jacobs, Laura Johnston, Brue Kroenlng, Sandra Kroenlng, Linda Lange, Irene Loss, Barbara Lowell, Patricia Lynch, Susan Morsh, Catherine Petrozlello, Harrison Prlntup, David Rizzo, Cathy Schmidt, Timothy Seeloff, Dean Shottuck, Edward Struzlk, Robert Tompkins, Amy Wager, Arthur Wheeler, Marvin Winter and Susan Wiseman.
Ninth grade, 85 to 89 per cent; Duane Delgrollce, K a r e n Dickey, Christine Domlnskl, Goll Falna, Janet Fenton, Dl-aneFisher, Kathy Galllher, Richard Gera, Donna Haseley, Sheila Hurlbut, Mark Jacobs, Mary JaenecXe, William John'-ston, Frank Kotarba, Kyle Meorbell, Elaine Miller, Chervl Molasky, Mark Pearce, Jane Rlzzo, Gory Rossi, Beverly Sevier, Gory Sims, Mark Smith, Larry Smolorek, Rosemary Sparks, Nathaniel Spring, Diane Warchockl, Juanlta Win-free.
Biology Talk Scheduled Two lecturers have been in
vited by the department of biology at the State University of New York at Buffalo to speak Thursday at the university.
Dr. Ulrich Clever of the department of biology at Purdue University, will discuss "Insect Hormones" at an open dies on the Structure of Car-boxypeptidase B" in Room 134, Health Sciences Building at 4 p.m.
Dr. Clever is also schedul
ed to speak Friday at 2 p.m. in Room 246, Health Sciences Building. He will discuss Differentiation." "Gene Pattern and Cellular class oh. biochemical endocrinology in Room 237, Health Sciences Building, at 2:30 p.m.
available to estimate your repair or replacement problems and are equipped to complete the job. For instance, if you have an out-of-date bathroom, and would like it remodeled, Mr. Seager would come and plan a new one for you at no cost for this service
He says that his staff can handle any job in plumbing and heating, whether it be industrial, domestic or home owner. They will give you the finest service, whether it be a large heating boiler, domestic water heater or stopped drain.
Stop in the store at 1915 18th Street to see the beautiful new faucets and fixtures. If you plan to remodel your bath or kitchen, don't forget J. Horace Seager & Son.—Adv.
in coin will be, accepted by your bank in exchange for a U.S. c a r e - y°u
Savings Bond maturity value, —Adv. $25.
Note: This plan is also included in Time Cleaners free pick up and delivery service, phone BU 2-3525.
receive the finest drycleanin6, will save money! j
Fire Auxiliary Elects Mrs. Jean Went will serve as charter president of
the newly-or'ganized Ladies Auxiliary of the- Sanborn Fire Company. *~ ~
-.«* . . n i l V l f t ' H v f
2 Postmaster Civil Service Tests Set
vServing with her will be' Mrs. Mary Jane Lewis, vice president; Mrs. Ruth Lewis, secretary; Mrs. Marion Pfeifer, treasurer; and Mrs. Helen "Pok-erwaldt, guard.
Mrs. Walter Long, president of the Ladies Auxiliary of the State Volunteer FiremaA's Association, assisted by Mrs. Stanley-Lederhouse, past president of the Niagara County and Pekin Fire Company Ladies Auxiliaries, officiated at the organization.
The new auxiliary's f i r s t meeting will be held at 8 p.m. May 20 and the group will meet on the third Friday of each month. The charter will be closed on June 17.
Mrs. Wendt appointed Mrs. Muriel Bobo. Mrs. Pat Dcngate, Mrs. Gail Wendt and Mrs. Jo-
COUKIt.lJJ WAYS TO IAIN A
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HIGH SCHOOL COURSES For Free information and catalog,
Write
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Representative, P.O. Box 23, Lawiiton, N.Y., or call BU 5-4567
, Applications for examinations for a postmaster at Model City and at Youngstown will be received until May 24, it has been announced by the U.S. Civil Service Commission in Washington.
The position at Youngstown pays $6,888 a year and the one at Model City $5,536.
Applicants must take a written test and must be between the ages of 18 and 70.
Application forms can be obtained at the post office for which the examination is being
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1518 PINE AVE.
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anne Townsend to assist her in j held or from the U.S. Civil Serv-drawing up by-laws. I ice Commission in Washington.
A Peep Into the Past TWENTY-FIVE Y E A R S
AGO TODAY, May 2, 1941-City Councilman Charles F. McDonald .officially opened the sale in Niagara Falls of United States Defense Savings Bonds when he purchased the first bond from Acting Postmaster Thomas F. Gray at the main post office . <•. A Niagara Falls man was fined *5 in Police Court for interfering with the orderly progress of a 13-bus convoy of soldiers en route from Fort Niagara to their train . . . More than 800 volunteer workers began canvassing the city to raise funds in the lfith annual Community Chest drive . . . Miss Katherinc Wood Is re-elected president of the Niagara Falls Zonta Club.
* * * FIFTEEN YEAKS AGO
TODAY, May 2. lMl-Harold Russell Check is sworn into office as the new city manager of Niagara Falls by City Clerk James E. Collins. Mr. Cheek had formerly held the same post in Lexington, Ky. . . . tfep. William E. Miller of
I,ockport introduced a bill In the House of Representatives calling for the removal of Secretary of State Dean Achcson from office. He said the basis of the bill was that of the more than 2,000 communications he had received from his district, only eight per cent favored Mr. Ache-son's policies . . . Joseph D. McGoldrick, state rent administrator, announced that Niagara Falls would have a rent office within a month.
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ADDING MACHINES WEEK OR MONTH
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for the splendor of 1
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7 hi Family Of 8 Are Slain
MEXICO CtTY WV-An armod pans kidnap^ a family of ciRht persons, killed seven of them and left the eighth seriously wounded in the southern stale of Chiapas, reports reaching here to day said.
The slaying* occurred Friday on the La Providencia ranch a few miles from Tuxtla Gutierrez, the capital of Chiapas. Tux-tia Gutierrez is about 450 miles south of Mexico City.
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* 3 BARBERS * ALSO
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238 PORTAGE ROAD—285-9103 Choi. A Kuhni, Prct.
FUEL OIL • OIL B U R N E R S
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PH. BU 5-9144 Budget Terms • Automatic Delivery '
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1312 M A I N STREET
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