{ title: 'Chronicle-express. (Penn Yan, N.Y.) 1926-current, May 02, 1990, Page 11, Image 11', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031443/1990-05-02/ed-1/seq-11/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031443/1990-05-02/ed-1/seq-11.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031443/1990-05-02/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031443/1990-05-02/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Yates County History Center & Museums
DCS candidates The Chronicle-Express, Penn Van, N.Y., May 2,1990 - Page 11 • *: ’ Continued from page 1 1 I dollar\ when it comes to the ser vices it pays for. Kenyon also stated that she fully supports the gifted children’s program and the need for ac celerated courses. On her qualifications, Kenyon stated , “I feel I have the skill and capacity to do a good job by being receptive to the concerns of others. Also, I will talk to knowledgable people about the is sues and then make up my own mind.” Kenyon, 50, of 748 Glenora Road, Dundee, had three children who were graduated from DCS and has lived in the area since 1954. On the need for better com munications between the board and the public, Kenyon stated, “We’ve got to find a way of getting the information out to the people so that they might better under stand the issues. Also, we need to have more response from the board when people do communi cate with them.” Dennis Bastin: There are several reasons why Dennis Bas tin is a candidate for the Dundee School Board. Among those is the need for better communication between the board and the public and establishing better lines of communications with the superin tendent. Bastin stated, “The superinten dent is a community leader, no . An l8-moDth-old Middlesex girl was listed in fair condition after a car driven by David Barnet, 38, of Mid dlesex backed over her on April 9 at the Rochester Folk Art Guil^ Upper Hill Road, Middlesex. According to Yates County sherifTa deputies, Elizabeth Bennett, received head and leg injuries when she was struck at 4 p.m. She was taken to Thompson Hospital in Canandaigua. Barnet told deputies he was backing up from his parking spot at the art guild when he heard and felt a smaU bump. He said he stopped his car and idd Uien got out and pulled forward an found the child lying behind his vehicle. There were no charges in the inci dent. James Smith, 66, 4796 Belknap Hill Road, Penn Yan, was charged w i^ fol lowing too closely after a two-car acci dent on Route 54A Penn Yan on April 10 . Smith was charged after a vehicle he was operating collided with the rear end of a vehicle operated by Howard Tbnes, 54, 38 Ritchie Blvd., Penn Yan. The Tbnes vehicle was reportedly stopped on Route 54 waiting to turn left at the time of the accident. YCAC Continued from page 10 one is more qualified or educated in the community and a good relationship and rapport is impor tant.” Also Bastin believes that without community support a school system doesn’t survive or do well. According to Bastin, “the com munity needs to be involved; their children’s welfare is at stake.” Bastin lives at 42 Seneca St., Dundee with his wife Robin and daughter Catherine. He currently works in the emergency rooms at Geneva General Hospital and at Thylor Brown in Waterloo. If elected to the board, Bastin, who previously served 15 years in the Marines and 2 ’A years in VietNam before receiving a degree in medicine, stated that he would always explain to the public the reasons behind his votes. “That may not be popular with the board,” he stated, “but, it would not be breaking any rules. The public wants to know why decisions are made and they need to know.” Scott Conrad: After being elec ted last year to fill out a one-year term vacated by the Rev. Brian Homan, Scott Conrad says he would like to be elected to serve out a full term on the board. According to Conrad serving on the board isn’t a short-term com mitment and takes an extended period of time to learn the “ins and outs\. His primary concerns include communications and participation between school and community. As one way that these concerns might be addressed Conrad proposes, “that a public work ses sion be held prior to the actual board meeting, so that people could actually see how the board works.” He also pointed out that these work sessions would, “help the people of Dundee and also help the new board members acclimate themselves to the new situation of serving on the board.” Conrad lives at 331 Stone Jug Road, Dundee, and currently teaches physical education to handicapped students at BOCES. On the current challenges facing the board, Conrad said, “There will certainly need to be some fence mending done.” Also, he stated, “I think it’s time to go over our polity book and re evaluate some of our policies.” In addition, Conrad said, ‘The search for a new superintendent is going to be a key issue. Hope fully we’re going to get some good people applying.” N a n cy Elliott: Better com munications between the Dundee School Board and the public and the overall “welfare of the children” are the primary areas of concern for Nancy Elliott. According to Elliott, “the com munity has to be given more ac cess with the school board in order to have a better understanding of what they’re doing.” In addition, Elliott believes ther e is, “a need for leadership that would look to the concerns of the children and (someone who) is willi ng to address those concerns in ai 1 effective manner.” El'iiott, of 183 North Glenora, Dun dee, has two children ages 11 and 12 currently attending DCS. After serving in the Air Force for 20 years, Elliott moved to Dundee in August of 1988 with her children and her husband, Warren. Her husband had previously lived in the area. ' Ai’Tiong her qualifications Elliott streisses her leadership skills and her strong commitment to “prov ing the best education for the chil dren.” She also noted that she is always looking for services available for children both “in and out” o f school. Also, Elliott pointed out that she has been instrumental in in creasing child participation in the Glenora Art Festival, as well as the Dollars for Scholars program. Iin response to her concerns for improving communications bet- weim the school board and the putJic, Elliott stated, “I feel I can be I'eal asset to the school board. I would see that the lines of com- mu nications remained opened.” H a p p y 4th A n n iversary 9 ^iC & L y n STOP! Are you, your family, your home a n d valu ables protected? Let NEW TECH show you how affordable it is to install d e a d bolts, burglar alarms, heat a smoke detectors one in your hom e or office. Phone for a free consultation, Don’t let a thief steal yor piece of mind. NEW TECH 315 - 536>0213 A NEW Y O U ... W h a t B e t t e r T im e T h a n Now! Sherry Fox, Tami Plumlee, Cinoy Brown, Maureen Travis KEUKA CUT & CURL I J C X l K OGGI & Paul Mitchell Products I n 315-536-8321 Mon. - Fri. 9-5; Sat. 8-2; Tues., Wed. & Thurs. Eve. by Appointment 100 East Main St.. Penn Yan Lower Level Front Staks ______ r Potter Mrs. Clyde Hey 554-3233 ‘Stan Hatcher has returned home after several weeks of hospitalization in Geneva and R< vhester. Pat’s Yarn Shop 49 Sheather St., Hammondsport Phone: 607-569-3508 * Y a r n s * C r a f t s * M a c r a m e S u p p l i e s * S t e n c i l i n g * C o u n t e d C r o s s S t i t c h Open 9:30 - 4:00 Tues.-Sat. ShERiFr A complaint of a fight in progress led to the arrests of five area men on dis- ' orderly conduct ofTenses on Aprils. The subjects were charged after they were reportedly observed fighting near Kinneys Comers, Route 54A in the Ibwn of Jerusalem. Charged were Carlton Kennerson Sr, 48, 4216 Belknap HiU Road, Branchport, with two counts of menandng behavior, one count of making a false written statement, and disorderly conduct. Also charged with disorderly conduct were Carlton Ken- nerson Jr., 17, 4215 Belknap Hill Road. Branchport; Ibd Holton Sr., 62, 2036 Mays Mills Road, Penn Yan; Ted Holton Jr., 2036 Mays Mill Road, Penn Yan; and Ronald Allen, 38, Box 49, Prattsburg. All the subjects were arraigned before Tbwn of Jerusalem Justice George Jensen. The Kennersons were committed to Yates County Jail in lieu of 1300 cash bail. The Holtons and Ronald Allen were released on $300 bail. Smith was issued an appearance ticket to appear in court at a later date. Karl Schenk. 19, 827 Route 54. Penn Yan, was charged with petty larceny and resisting arrest on April 12. Schenk was charged after an off- duty Yates County sherilTs deputy al legedly observed him taking some food items from the P & C Grocery in Penn Yan. According to reports, Schenk at tempted to flee when he was ap proached by the deputy and bad to forcibly detained. Schenk was placed in Yates County Jail lockup awaiting arraignment. Patrol. Smith, according to sheriff dei^ties, was reportedly found to be intoxicated and taken to the Yates County Public Safety Building for a chemical test. He was committed to the Yates County Jail, to be arraigned the fol lowing morning. Michael HuUings, 26, 124 Assembly Ave., Keuka Park, was arrested on April 13 on a bench warrant issued by Tbwn of Jerusalem Justice George Jensen. Hullings was arrested by Yates County deputies on the warrant, which was issued as the result of his conviction on two counts of petty lar ceny and failure to pay the court a $60. surcharge. Hullings was arraigned in Jerusalem Tbwn Court and sentenced to 15 days in the Yates County Jail. William Elmer, 18, 54 Milo St., Dresden, was arrested on April 15 and charged with operating an unregis tered motor vehicle, operating an uninsured motor vehicle, operating an uninspected motor vehicle, failure to wear a helmet, operating a motor vehicle with insufficient lights, failute to have proper motorcycle plates, horn, or rearview mirror. Elmer was charged after he was reportedly observed operating a motorcycle unlawfully on Milo Street in the Village of Dresden. He was arraigned before Justice Jean Mashewske in the Ibwn of Ibr- rey Court. He pled guilty to all tickets and received fines totalling $417. Gerald Smith, 34, Italy Valley Road, Naples, was charged at 1:25 a.m. on April 14 with driving while in toxicated. Smith was arrested after he was reportedly stopped for speeding on the Italy Hill Turnpike by the Yates Coun ty SherifTs Department — Stop D.W.I. Kermeth Gray of 5330 Italy/Friend Road, Branchport. was c h a r ^ with driving while intoxicated, operating an uninsured vehicle, operating with a suspended registration, driving an uninspected vehicle and driving with a blood alcohol level of more then 10 percent, after he rolled his car into a ditdi on Italy Valley Road. He refused treatment for his minor injuries, it was reported, and was released into the care of a relative to reappear at a later date. Country Braids HORNELL-ARKPORT RD., 324-6551, HORNELL GARDEN SPECIALS! 4 CU. FT. JACKSON WHEELBARROW RALLY 18H.P. RIDING TRACTOR County through arts education and the advancement of the arts. YCAC is funded, in part, with public monies from the New York State Council on the Arts and is the local administrator of the Decentralization Program. Braided rugs • always In style - are a practical way to protect beautiful ' hardwood floors. The Loomis Bam displays 10 different styles in 4-7 colors each. Cubcom ordered sizes available as well as runnersand rounds. ^ t o VICTOtl 24\ X 45\ Starting from *9.50 __________ ^ T H E lOOM iS BA R N c o u n t r y e l e g a n c e in furniture 4942 Loomis Rd. RushviUe 716-554-3154 Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5 Friday til 9:00 Sunday 1-4. Cloaad Wad. Are You Tired of Looking Through Dirty Windows? Let the Sunshine in with the specialists at Connect-A-Service Commercial & Residential WINDOW WASHING one-time, as needed or maintenance Call 536-4733 for free estimates Cambridge Park 2 % ib . 3*cu. ft. S h redded M ulch 2 9 9 Seed 5>lb. Plant Food Shredded hardwood. Reg. 3.49 Reg.1,99 • Tomato • Rose Res- 12.49 2 Liter Coca-Cola ■*K • ''t' ■ V A- /- J
