The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 99

£SCJ Arrest Teen BVfUaV W4. Survive tobert or FIVE tlster Mrs. Melda to 4 and-7 to 9 p.m. I Noel daughters, J. Klippel and Mrs.

1 Carl Wirkharn; Mrs.Wflltam G. Barnelt, H. Pujfey officiating Burial ttrnVerx. t-oniriDunons may be made St. PUNltAl CHAPEL, INC HTflFMDl Mrs.

Genevieve l. Fiitipaldi, of Hi Anthony Silvers; several nieces and! -wlfl be conducted Thursday 10:30 a.m. in Grace Assembly ot God Church, 4220 Fay, Taunton, the Rev. Robert A. Glass1 Funeral HomaVl4 urflf St of to JEmWy W.

HambrechV.of 170 W. seven grandchildren; two sixers, Evelyn and" AArl-Marian" Thomas. 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Andrew's N.Y.'No calling hourvContributlons drew's Church.

SAUWEO-LUNSFOtD, INC LUTZ George A. Lutr, 31, of 4841 Juneway Lutz; several nieces and nephews. ServJ ices Wednesday 8:30 a.m. at-the Weltej warn wnwai KOMi, mc MANNISE Frances (Lui) 91, of vived by three sons, Dominlctd Josephine Hull, and Mrs, Mary. children; sevarl several nieces, nephews! and cousins.

Funeral services will conducted at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday in the Plr-r and Sons Funeral Home, and at, I0( may call at the funeral home, 514 PI WO AND INC MURDOCK Metteson M. Murdock, 73of Chittenango, wife I riei. Murdock, three sons Evan, rinnjklH arti4 Pritnn itmtiaMmr and nephews. Funecal services Thursday vtery Ceme tery, Chittenango.

Friends TytwTtevb Fuaeret Hwnt 919 MALN PHOENIX- BALLWEG-LUNSFORD 4812 S.Salina Street 489-2904 -SERMti O'NEILL SON, Inc. 51 Jordan Skanuteles Callahan-Hanley-Moonty 101 Milton Ave. Oemonn-Waidele GltlMsJ If EATON-TUBBS FAIRCHILD MEECH GRS4MI FARONE SON INC .723 James Street 4794827 GANG MEMORIAL CHAPEL NfFortfiam M. at Teall IIOXI81 GAYNOR-MASLYN, Inc. lit Syracase, GODDARD CRANDALL Fefteral 3111 James HOM338 Grcenleaf Funeral Home Inc.

JOHN C. FUNERAL HOME. INC. W. Genesee SLHOMK1 JOHN G.BUTLER FUNERAL ROME 21MS.SafiMS(.,GRMll9 P.

torn Son, Inc Tefepfwne 47MK Maufur 'Funeral Boom, he. Ml Swumi St. Heerew: JWUMUMCESt WeRef Funeral Howie, Inc. mm wTfELAN BROS (fit. In Burglary Tony Mfc chael Lynch, 16, of 1231 W.

Calihrop Syracuse, was-in Madison County Jail Tuesday in lieu of $5,000 bail on a third degree burglary charge. He was arrested by an off-duty trooper after the burglary of the Clark residence on Tuscarora Road, police Police said the break-in occurred about 1 p.m. Monday. Mrs. Clark returned home for lunch to find the burglar, who tied from tie Jiouse.

Michael Navin.anoff-dutv^ trooper, Was passingby in his car ana opservea tne youth and Mrs, Clarkrpolice said. Lynch was arrested about 1:30 p.m. by Naviri, aideaYby Patrolman Charles police report-, ed. Lynch was arraigned before Village Justice Carfjon Chase and committed to Uie jail in lieu of bail. Police said Syracuse police had questioned the youth about several other burglaries which occurred Monday in 'Syracuse.

Prof to Speak On Religion OSWEGO In observance of "Christian Family May 5. through 12, Trinity United Methodist Church will host a discussion. Sunday ning on trends- in church-family relationships. Dr. W.

Seward Salisbury, professor of sociology at State University Coolege here, will be guest speaker and sicsus-. sion leader. On the college faculty' since 1936, Dr. Salisbury has taught sociology courses in family and relgion and has authorized research papersand books; He will talk on "Recent -Developments in Religion atid the Family." Dr. Salisbury has had varied experiences in' teaching and study, both in this country and abroad, and most recently had been with the University of Helsinki in Finland.

The community is invited to participate in this celebration of Christian Family Week at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. A time of fellowship will follow, according to Mrs; Richard Stolp, area coordinator for family education. NCSBITT THROOf DEATHS Mrs. Gladys Horsman NesbiH, of.7 Huntington Lane.

CamHIoS. April 1974. Survived by her Funeral Home, 10 Genesee Camillus, the Rev. Lester B. Vler offitlalingfouriai RAYMISH is be'made to the Cancer aw sohs mc.

Mrs. Grace E. Raymish, 17 of R.O. 2 Ca-nastota, April 1t74. Survlvlnb are her husband Roy, one slster.Mrs.

Winnie. Or-cwtt, several nieces end nephews. Funer-. al servicas will be Thursday I p.m; from the Traub Funeral Home, Bridgeport. In-, terment Collamer Cemetery.

Call hours will be af me convenience of the family. SHERIDAN one'oreat orandMitgftter. niects and atlnfl. Burial Woodlewn Cemeteiy. rftAua Mrs.

Adelie M. Traub, of 142 and Meech Funeral Cnepef, 500 w. NNHMl CltAHl: IMC THroop, mm fltuowti i cMrr Mrj, Mvrgvrtt two CHnten and Stuart Twe Bremen Ray end 4-rnest Throop, fourteen Memorf Gardens. Friends mey call Wednesday end Thursday 2 to a end cendatt services Tftvridn Mrt. AHce 10 Af 1519 ft Apf ii W4.

Survived by sen, Alfred e. Guyefte; a daughter, yeffe, end two grandchildren. Servfcdl II neret hornet zm 2 Ml end I wrvnii son, Leenerd Dyfcen. Fwerer HAYES MON1 IMKNTR w. Rflrt.

hxm sr. am mi stum si. mm late HAMILTON Consumer Congress. Advocate Raiith Nader will ad- On nammisps he has HamiltonTaps 16thPresident PALMYRA Authorities of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Mormom in Salt Lake City announce that no apparent record has been found to. indicate a cave recently uncovered near Palmyra was dug by.

Mormon prophet Joseph Smith, founder of the church; 1 Hill Cumorah is two miles south of the cave uncovered on Miner's Hill by Andrew Kom-mer, a Palmyra farmer. A spokesma'n for the church said, "the church's historian could not find any apparent record of Joseph Smith ever having. dug such a cave." He the only reference to such a cave in church history was made in a speech by Brigham Young in 1877. Young said he was told that the gold plates on which the 6ook of Mormon was written were contained in a cave on Hill Cumorah, now Thursday at Martin J. Nunn the site of the church's annual pageant.

A local history written in the 1920s and an article which appeared in the New York Herald in 1893 said there was. a cave on holy ground on Miner's Hill. The reporter said he visited the cave. According to those reports, Mormon angel Moroni instructed Smith to dig a cave at the hill (Miner's Hill) and to translate the plates there. The cave found by Kommer is seven feet by eight feet, the approximate size of the cave referred to in the newspaper article.

The newspaper article arid book descriptions of the cave are considered legend rather than authenticated stories by the church. The church spokesman said Smith translated the gold plates in many places throughout the area in the 1820s octors Named To Staff dress UWversity au- aged the formationof local stu- UTICA Three area physi- dience at 8 in; Thursday in dent consumer groups pat- cians have been named to the theMeinorfafdiapel; terned on the Public Interest associate staff of St. Nader wlll be making his Research Group (PIRG) which Memorial Hospital Center, at. Colgate he established in Dr. Thomas W.

Twele, a posed designedrlfl dankers of who owns.no car, and yniversity Medical Center, who spends, by his won reckon- Durharn, N.C, and served his and his assoriates VNader's nA ihtemshio and a residency at have researched yeaV. Ralph Nader says his uPstate Medical Center, Syr- public interest issues ranging only desire is for reform of the from air and pollution, injustices of 20th century He aIs0 served as a vtflKSOil and food contamination, America and "making the gov- in intcrhal medicine at the to abiises of health and safety, ernment more responsive to Varsity of Texas, San Ante corporate, monopolies and the needs of the Deoole" tonio- and was a feIlow in hematology at the University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center, Oklahoma City. Dr. Halil Bamdad and Dr. Henry Buermann were granted privileges in psychiatry.

Dr. Bamdad, a native of Iran, received his MiD. degree from the Teheran Medical School. Iran. He interned at CLINTON (AP3 Dr.

Carovano, 38, succeeds John Bayonne Hospital in New Jer-. Martin Carovano, acting presi- Chandler, who resigned in sey, served residencies at Ut-dent of Hamilton College March 1973 to become presi- ica State and Syracuse Psy-Julyl, Tuesday was named the dent of Williams College. chiatric hospitals and corn-college's 16th president. Carovano has been associ- pleted the graduate training Carovano's efr ated with the college since 1963 program in psychiatry at Up-fective, immediately, was en- when he joined the faculty as state Medical Center, mounced at a special faculty an economics professor. Prior Dr.

Bamdad is presently a by Coleman Burke, to his select on as acting presi- senior psychiatrist at Utica chairman of the Hamilton dent, he had been college pro- State Hospital. Board of Trustees. vost. Dr. Buermann received his Mormons Find No Cave Link M.D.

degree from New York Medical College and Flower Hospital, New York City. He interned at Newark City Hospital, N.J., and did a residency in psychiatry at Medical Center Hospital of Vermont in Dr. Buer-marin is on the psychiatric staff of Marcy State Hospital. Dr. John Moore, 1416 Gen-esee was named to the courtesy staff with privileges in anesthesia, and Dr; A.

R. Hatfield 106 Memorial was appointed to the courtesy staff with privileges in orthopedic surgery. Oneida Man Reappointed The Post-Standard Bureau ALBANY Pierrepont T. Noyes of Oneida was reappointed Tuesday by Gov. Wilson as a member of the Saratoga-Capital district State Park and Recreation Commisr sioh.

Noyes, chairman of the board of Oneida was reappointed for a term ending June 30. 1981. Deaths and Funerals ERWIN G. POILE SR. ROME Erwin G.

Poile Sr 90,. of 711 Lee died Tuesday at a local nursing home after a brief illness. Mr. Poile was a life resident of Rome. He was a retired farmer and milk deliveryman.

Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Daniel Petrie of Westmoreland, Miss Grace M. Poile of Rome, with whom he had made his home, Mrs, Albert Cole of Mount Dora, Fla.t Mrs. Robert Holmes of Syracuse, Mrs. Glen Zimmerman of Glendale, and Mrs.

Harold Patterson of West Palm Beach, a son, Erwin E. Jr. of SUnwix Heights; a brother, Norris Hutchinson of Mount Dora, grandchildren; 23 great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Services will be at 11 a.m. Funeral Home.

Burial will ne in Everareen Cemetery. Stokes, Ca ns hours will be 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home, 4W George St. MRS. LOLLfE KELLEY PHOENIX Mrs LoWieQ.

Ketley, of lift W. River Road.diedToesdayatLeeMe mortal Hospital Born in Moantatn Qty, Ga Mrs. Kdley later moved to Chester, Pa. She moved to Phoenix wuefcs ago to Wfe with her daughter. She was fsonerly employed with the V.

W. Woolworth Co. in Svrrtftaf two dirVftMu Phoenix and Mrs. Arlene Lewis of JatfcsoiwlBe, Fla. a son, Wiiiiam Ellison of cord, ftvp sisters, Mrs, Dorothy Murkhant and Mrs.

Savannah Rer of nkwMaY Mrs. Ronert WnstftH' cf LMPcnster, Mrs. Ressie Phrtry of hfiothsrSv Jack Qveen of swi Rohert ttfasen of IMkersfwjfdy Catif. and sevvn Services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Foster Funeral Home, the Rev.

Francis Walters officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. Friends may call 2 to 4 arid 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home.

MRS. MILDRED KNIGHT FULTON Mrs. Mildred Knight, 50, of 309 W.Broadway widow of Alvey Knight, died Tuesday at an area nursing home; Born, in Henderson, she had resided in Fulton most of her life. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Melvin Pierce of Central Square; two sons, Carl A.

of Fulton and Raymond of Mexico; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Babcock of Henderson; a sister; Mrs. Orvie Nichols of Henderson; three brothers, Howard and Earl of Henderson and Lee of Mannsville; five grandchildren and nieces and nephews. Services will be at 1:15 p.m.

Friday at the Young and Son Funeral Home. Burial will he in Mt. Adrian Cemetery, Friends may call 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday and 2 to 4 and to a at the funeral MRS, WILLIAM WELLS Mrs. Edna M.

wefts, 14, of Aden St. died 'ftcvdiy it Owkto City tal. Born in Herkimer, Mrs. Wells lived several years in the Snerrill ana. She was the widow of LaVera Jackson.

She later married William Wens. She was a member of Plymouth Church and its women's auxiliary. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Norman Ut-tew and Robert of San Antonio, two daughters, Mrs, John TiHim td Utica and Mrs. Harry Beck with of 19 grandchildren; five great-grandchiMren; two hf others, Frauds off New Hartford and Bkwwu cf Mohawfcy and a sister, Mrs. Meen nf Syracuse.

Services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in Plymouth Church. Burial will be in Skinner Cemetery, Vernon Center. Calling hours will be 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 m. Wednesday at the Craig W.

Crowell Funeral Home, 4W snernii Road. ROBERT K. WINGOOD Services for Robert K. Wingood, 70, of Main; Street, who died Monday at OS-wego Hospital, will be. at 9 Thursday at Taylor-Vida Funeral Home, Pulaski, and at 9:30 a.m.

in Unity Acres Chapel, Orwell, the Rev. Raymond McVey officiating. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Roberta Byrd of TVeWe; two sons, Richard of Elbridge and David of Fulton, and grandchildren. Calling hours wlU be 7 to 9 p.m.

Wednesday at the funeral home, Burial will be fn Rich-land a MRS. LOUISE PENFIELD MEXICO Mrs. Louise M. Penfiekf, a former urea died early Tuesday at a nursing home in Shreveport, La. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.

William Keith of El-bridge "and Mrs. Hal Jond of Ofclahurea a son, George F. of two ristcfsf Mrj, Robert Pttnfein of Mid Mnie Ctarics PcrAcM oC Sen lew will anwwictd fcy tbe Hirt alflome. MRS. ROY RAYMWel LAXEPORT Services far Mrs.

Grace E. Raymish, 17, of tfr a hug innws. he at p.m. Ihursdty at East Sfjf WL'tWP. tfcere be calimg Writ CfpB VlWOBBrl afvrt SYRACUSE POST-STANDARD, May 1974 i Studies Agricultural Economy State Sen.

H. Douglas Barclay, R-Pulaski, who represents Oswego, Jefferson, and parts of Cayuga and St. Lawrence counties, examines current research on the state's agricultural economy with Robert HT. Wood Jr. of Minetto.

Wood is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Wood of 131 Benson Ave. He has been working with Sen.

Barclay's staff in Albany in conjunction with the New York State Legislative Internship Program. A graduate of Oswego High School, Colgate arid the Maxwell Graduate School at Syracuse University, Wood has been preparing research on a variety of subjects to aid the senator in making legislative decisions. Pulaski Girl Prograiii Off ers Disappears i PULASKI Local' law en- ISaSlC fLClUCdtlOn forcement agencies are seek- mg a local gin wno ais-appeared April 18, and has not been heard from since. Missing is Carol Ann Tem-pleton; 15, daughters Mr. and Mrs; Max Templeton of 7381 Lake St: Law agencies said the girl just "disappeared out of sight." Her father is principal of the Attmar-Parish-Williamstown School, Carol is 5 feet 8.

weighs 125 pounds, has light brown shoulder-length hair, and hazel eyes. When last seen she was wearing jeans, a blue knit top and a red zip-up sweatshirt with a hood. Anyone having information concerning the missing girl is asked to contact her parents, Pulaski Police Chief Wallay the Oswego Gounjy Sheriff s' Department-rior the nearest state police substation; Fraternity To Celebrate UTICA -The Utica College chapter of Alpha Phi fraternity will celebrate 25 years of service to the college and community this weekend. The anniversary is expected to bring together 125 alumni, advisers and active brothers of the organization. The UC chapter, Eta Mu, was founded in 1949.

The weekend will begin at 8 p.m. with an informal get-together in the UC Library Concourse; The following evening, the brothers and their guests wilt celebrate at a dinner at the Polish Community Conter. Utica College President Ambrose de Fiumere and representatives from the APO national headquarters will attend Saturday's event. Cocktails Will be served at 6:30 p.m. and dinner at 7 p.m.

Anniversary weekend conUn-j; ties Sunday afternoon at Camp Russell with a The event will begin at 1 p.m. CHITTENANGO A state welfare education program has been approved by the Bureau of Basic Continuing Education: to suppbrt classes in adult bas: ic education in the Chittenango district, accbrdinglto Robert J. Hughes, superiniendent of schools. The program will be availble to all persons who are at least 16 whose reading and math skills are below the eighth grade level and who are not enrolled in any school. The clases will be limited to 16 adults with priority given to welfare recipients.

After completing the basic reqOirements. students may 'transfer to the high school equivalency program which leads to a high school and- it will be offered again in the Thev welfare education program concentrates on math, reading and social concepts el a nf Jt -periences such as budgeting, household expenditures and newspaper reading. Classes, began. Monday and will meet three times, a week until June 29 at Chittenanjgo Station Schooo. Math coordinator Richard fcmmi will supervise the hiath of the course and.Dean Dymond, high school reading chairman, will instruct reading.

Further information can be obtained from Dr. Winifred Upcfiurch. program coordinator, by calling Chittenango Central School. 2 Renamed ToAuthority The Post-Standard Bureau ALBANY Two members of the Port of Oswego Authority were reappointed Tuesday by Gov. Wilson.

they are Brown of Oswego, a'reliupd bank execii-tive; and Donald Gilbert of taxicab company president. tidth will. serve terms which will end Sept. 1.1977. The authority members receive no salary.

Oneida Area Briefs A REVOLUTIONARY PRE-SEASON 3 THURSDAY Club will meet at 10 a.m.. Thursday the Vernon Diner: A luncheon is scheduled at noon. Members are asked to provide their own transportation Mae Howard is hostess. tHE ONEIDA COIN Club will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday at QneWa City Hall.

PAST MATRONS OF Oneida City Chapter 21 of the for i of Eastern Star will sponsor a spring dinner at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Canteen Restaurant in Chittenango. MEMBERS OF THE United Methodist Women, Syracuse district, will conduct their spring meeting 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at the First Methodist Church, Jefferson and S.

State Streets, Syracuse. PRELIMINARY SIGN-UP night for Oneida Pop Warner football will be at 7:30 p.m. at the Washington Avenue Community Center in the Pop Warner. Room second floor. Parents may attend.

Scisw $75.00 on Cttmur's Round Qim wun HIRE ARC MOttOOOO RfASONS TO WT NOfW: Icfnrfbfitif ottJ.