The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 49

DEATHS inKvl. diuoMtr Mrs, l.mtwn tWher gdw.n etfmari. a Ustir Mrs. low Clip, nlna grand chilartn; iwq tawal tsx) wrvicrj Friday 1pm Pcmpey Church. Rotxrt Cemetery Calling Hours at the Funeral 9 ui'icam tf mt He is survived by hii wite, Mrs.

Wittlie vmnn WW. Oominitk ind Vincent Bugge; four Coraianlti. Mr). AMemo 2anor.i; 17 frtat aranrjch.Urtn; .1 orother, Francesco Bugge, .1 trrTsbi-grda'y the Pirra and Sons Funeral Church. Bona 1 in Assumption Cemeter 1 MtftO AND SOW, INC BUTLER Alfred Butler Formerly of US S.

Edward) Ava. sepicmwr Id, 1974 av Al'rtd W. Duller Jr. daughter, Mrs Jacqueline MacOawell; sister, Mr) LyifBf'uftt, several ntcces and nephews. Services Saturday tl a at the Carter Home.

IMHOranl Blvd. Rev Pe- Wood lawn Cemetery riends Thursday and Friday 2 to fUNERal BOMI. INC Schallrath of E. snd; one brolher Lie1 latrmwtt, nine i ine grtat-grandchti "lymou'n Congrf-jahonal Church, Syracuse Burial Oakwood Cemetery. No mads to a favortle chanty.

Fromel ol Jordan, B'adhead Clay, a brother Frar.1, Afe- Mara Syracuse; 10 grand. w.i'be 3 iron tr.r unorol Homr, u.icer:. Burial SI Patrick's Cemetery, dan Friends may call Thursday WltUAMS WNflAl HOMI Lake, Mrv Hatcn, Mrs iris ore, (our grandchildren. Services at Greenleal Funeral Home, Thursday termrrl While Chape' Friends may call at 503 W. Onondaga wr-snesdiry to Ccntricxjtions may oe made 10 Haven ot Rest, Box 1031 Hoi- brother Walter tauffer; two dnj ana ru- qn.

Rev HBfll KhOBfy ofllcialti interment wooalawn Cemetery Fnen may call Thursday 2 to 4 and 7 to FUNERAL HOME, INC BALLWEG LUNSFORD FUNERAt, HOME, ISC. WliS.Salma nley-Mooney tALUOME Donald W. Knight GANG MEMORIAL CHAPEL IW Ferdbam ltd, At Teatt HOttM Garfield Funeral Home, Inc. GAYNOR-MASLYN, Inc. Itt ftwtn Ave.

Syracne. 47WW Gimiwfc-WysoclU, Inc. Inc. JOHN C. TINDALL FUNERAL HOME, INC.

JOHN G.BUTLER J.P. Burns Son, toe Matmr Fmral Home. lac. warn, stewn si. UTtrtwi- NORR1S FUNERAL HOME a MiRiets OW PIRRO i SONS, Inc Welter Funeral Home, Inc.

WHELAN INC. FCTCTUt ROME Library Cost Cuts Ordered WATERTOWN Robert Watts, president of the Flower Memorial Library Board of Trustees, Wednesday told representatives of the architectural firm of Sargent, Webster, Crenshaw and Folley to trim the projected cost of a two-story addition to the library to $1.1 million. The trustees decided to cut the estimated $1.3 million cost to $1.1 million, even if they have to construct only a shell building, so that work could get under way for the addition. Hie decision was based in part on the library board's desire to accept a $100,000 grant from the Watertown Foundation. The foundation has stated that if the trustees do not take definite action on the project by Oct.

1, the grant will be withdrawn. The trustees, once the plans have been revised, will go to the City Council and ask that body to put the project to bid. Cary R. Brick, chairman of the library board's building cornmittee, said he would seek a letter from Mayor Theodore Rand stating that the council would allow the project to go to bid once the projected cost had been cut. This letter will be presented to the Watertown Foundation in an effort to retain the grant.

The city has already agreed to contribute $975,000 toward the cost of the project, and the library board unsuccessfully had been seeking other sources of funding. The mayor reportedly had told library officials that the city would agree to seek bids on the project if casts were cut. There is room for cuts in the plans, since the $1.3 million estimate by the architects included everything equipment, shelves, tables, chairs that would be needed for a complete addition. Now, however, the library board is more concerned with getting a functional building put up, with an eye toward adding "the frills" in the future. Brick said the trustees plan to set up a meeting in November with representatives of the Kresge Foundation in Michigan, to seek additional funding for the project.

Howeveh the trustees will make it clear that any funds would be for the second phase of the project, which would include aesthetic touches to make the addition blend with the existing library structure. Tmjo Join ATC Assembly CANTON Two Canton residents have been named delegates from the community to the College Assembly of Canton Agricultural and Technical College. John Pope, chairman of the assembly, said Mrs. Kay Rea-soner and Mrs. Betty Ames will attend monthly meetings of the assembly, the governing organization of the campus community.

The College Assembly is made tip of faculty, students, staff members and the public. DEATHS Prtocli A. (Oatfcyj McFariand, Sullivan, Itrry iiMrSr 4. Id Survivad I Hoknbtrg tin tlittrl Mr FUNTY (KIOCK) MargweriM m. lanatwa.

mm 1 art im uwJ larrr Maroon fttvini, itwirol Ad.mo, (I 0rar.dcn>r4r«r..j inrtti niecai art fttpram. Frll Oay at John TKtftM Fvntral HWM.I Itn FrankiMl callThurttavlti arlna. inWmcnt OHM FrMtKt mar tan at ttw Marral MM etiarroit fta. Sett Rack, ROMaM fi.LProl iVJVY Voters TSvor Same Candidates WATERTOWN With one exception, Democrats in Jefferson. Lewis and St.

Lawrence counties showed their support for the same candidates in the Democratic primary Tuesday. North voters favored Brooklyn Rep, Hugh Carey for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, State Sen. Mary Ann Krupsak for lieutenant governor and Robert Meehan for attorney general. The only break in the unanimity came in St. Lawrence County, where Democrats backed Ramsey Clark for the U.S.

Senate nomination while Jefferson and Lewis County Democrats favored Syracuse Mayor Lee Alexander, who lost the race. The North Country voters were united in their support of Harold A. Stevens and Lawrence H. Cooke for the party's nomination for associate judge of the State Court of Appeals, with attorney Jacob Fuchsberg the leading votegetter statewide running third. In Jefferson and Lewis counties, Mrs.

Krupsak was the leading votegetter, running up totals of 1,021 and 297, respectively, to easily trounce her opponents, party-backed Mario Cuomo and Manhattan Assemblyman Antonio Ohvieri Carey was victorious in his quest for the gubernatorial nomination over former New York City Off-track Betting Corp. chief Howard Samuels by wide margins in all three WATERTOWN The regional director of the State Urban Development Corp. (UDC) told newsmen Wednesday that there have been virtually no new developments in his agency's tentative plans to redevelop the site of the Hotel Woodruff. John Thompson told The Post-Standard he still Is waiting for price estimates from the New York City architectural firm of Gwathmey and Seigel on a proposed multistory structure which the agency is considering for the site. Thompson said the architects have completed their preliminary study of the project, and said he expects to receive POTSDAM Inauguration ceremonies for Robert A.

Plane as the 12th president of Clarkson College wilt be at 2 p.m. Sept. 21 at the college's Science Center Court. In case of rain, the inauguration will be in Clarkson Arena. Plane's inauguration will depart from tradition.

No academic regalia will be worn and there will be no academic processions. "Emphasis will be on having a good time," said F. William Fiestnger, inauguration chair man and director of alumni relations. A baseball game between Clarkson's Golden Knights and RIT will be played at I p.m. on Snell Field.

Open Recruiting Office The VS. counties. Carey received 983 votes in Jefferson County, 1,402 in St. Lawrence and 263 in Lewis, compared with 496 for Samuels in Jefferson, 951 in St. Lawrence and 135 in Lewis.

North Democrats backed Meehan for the attorney general nomination, even though Bronx Borough President Robert Abarams won the contest. Clark, who won the party's designation to oppose incumbent Sen. Jacob K. Javits, ran second in Jefferson and Lewis, but won the balloting in St. Lawrence Coutny.

Clark received 1,101 votes in St. Lawrence County, compared with 971 for Alexander the party-backed candidate. In Jefferson and Lewis counties, however, Alexander received 814 and 200 votes, respectively, outpolling Clark, who got 505 and 159. Throughout the North Country, the turnout of registered Democrats was small. In Jefferson County, slightly more than 10 per cent of the voters made the trip to the polls, while in St.

Lawrence, that figure increased to about 12 per cent. St. Lawrence County Republicans had one countywide primary, and Piercefiold Supervisor Richard C. Buckley won the GOP nomination for county treasurer. Buckley received 2,730 votes, Canton Clerk Nadine S.

Long-sftore gathered 1,135 and Norwood businessman Willard a price estimate in about a week. UDC is investigating the feasibility of constructing a seven or eight-story building which would contain some 30,000 square feet of commercial space on the ground floor and 100 or more apartment units in the upper stories. The slate corporation once held an option to purchase the property, and later held a right of first refusal on any sale, which it waived in late June to allow the city to purchase the property for back taxes. The city took formal possession of the building one day before the property was scheduled to go on sale in the annual lax sale. Evening festivities will feature a concert and dance beginning at 8 p.m.

in the Clarkson Arena. Adirondack fiddler Larry Older will headline an informal evening of folk music and square dancing, "We cordially invite the general public to attend these events," said Fiesinger, "and we hope that many persons will come out for this special occasion to meet and welcome Clarkson's new president." The inaugural ceremonies will feature informal talks by Clarkson Chancellor John W. Graham Potsdam Mayor John J. Hayes; Rep. Robert C.

McEwen of the 30th District; Dale R. Corson, president of Cornell University, who will speak on behalf of the State As- Smith got 775 votes. Buckley will face Ogdens-burg Mayor John F. Byrnes, the Democratic candidate, in the November election to replace retiring Republican Treasurer Carl Burns. There were three Republican contests in Jefferson County, two in the Town of Rutland and one in the Town of Watertown.

Lawson Bast, Weaver Road, rolled up an unofficial 104-vote margin to win the GOP nomination for supervisor in the Town of Rutland, defeating Don A. Gladle, Black River. Bast thus won the right to represent his party on the November election ballot to fill the balance of the two-year term of office. The seat is currently held by Mrs. Jean Gillette, who was appointed by the town board to succeed her late husband.

Harry I. Gillette, lo the end of this year. In the other Rutland contest, Thomas Eddy, Black River, won the party nod for town justice, defeating Peter J. Kelley and John E. Sawyer, both of Felts Mills.

Jack E. Robbins, incumbent councilman in the Town of Watertown who is serving on an interim appointment, won the right to run for the office in November, easily defeating Mrs. Martha J. Fintey. Robbins was named to the post to fill a vacancy created by the resignation of Herman Obrtst, who moved to another town.

Woodruff Site Status Reported Unchanged Last month Thompson said he hoped lo get to Watertown before his vacation in mid-August to meet with the city council and detail his agency's tentative plans for the properly- At the last minute, however, he was called to New Yrok City and was unable to come here. Wednesday, Thompson said he hoped to be here before the end of this month. When he meets with the city council, it will be the first time the UDC official has talked with the city other than Mayor Theodore about UDC's possible plans for the property. Inauguration Sept. 2 1 For Clarkson Head sociation of Colleges and Universities, Thomas M.

Barring-ton, president of the State University College at Potsdam and of the Associated Colleges of the St. Lawrence Valley; James E. McVean, president of Jefferson Community College in Watertown and of the Clarkson Alumni Association; Frank D. Popp, professor of chemistry and chairman of the Faculty Senate, and Stuart H. Preston a senior from Rochester, who is president of the Student Senate.

Arthur D. Lewis of Washington, D.C., chairman of dark-son's Board of Trustees, will preside. Plane was selected for Clarkson's presidency in Seek Tax Break SARANAC LAKE The American Management Association (AMA) at the former Trudeau Sanitarium site is seeking tax-exempt status, the school board was told Tuesday night. The AMA pays a $37,000 in property taxes to the Saranac Lake School District and the Town of St. Armand.

Of this amount, $23,000 is paid to the district. The AMA contending it is a non-profit educational organi-2ation, the St. Armand Town Board, but was turned down. AMA then took the issue before State Supreme Court. A court hearing is set for Sept.

30. The AMA is basing its claim on its preparation and sale of educational materials and its operating seminars on business and management. Wood To Lead Drive CANTON -William J. Wood of Ogdensburg will be chairman of the United Way fund-raising campaign in St. Lawrence County, Robert Peters United Way director, an- inced.

Wood's activities with the United Way have been extensive, Peters said. Wood was involved with the drive at the St. Lawrence Psychiatric Center in 1966, chairman of the Industrial Division in 1967 and Ogdensburg area chairman in 1968. He was elected to the United Way Board of Directors in 1968, and earlier this year was chairman of the budget and admissions committee. As campaign chairman, Wood assumes the duties of first vice president of the United Way.

He is a mental hygiene treatment team leader at the psychiatric center. He is a graduate of the St. Lawrence Psychiatric Center School of Nursing, and holds bachelor of science and master of science degrees from Syracuse University, He saw service in the Navy on a minesweeper in the Pacific during World War II. He is chairman of the West St. Lawrence Chapter of the Red Cross, and has been a member of the board of directors of the State Nurses Association, the Ogdensburg Board of Health, the Elks Club and the Odd Fellows, Ogdensburg.

He is a past president of the Ogdensburg Rotary Club and a member of American Legion Post 69. Mr. and Mrs, Wood reside at 215 New York Ave, in Ogdensburg. ruary. He is co-author of several chemistry textbooks.

His field of specialization is metal ions in aqueous solution and in enzymes. Prior to his appointment, he taught at Cornell 22 years. He also was a researcher, department chairman and provost at Cornell. He received a bachelor of Arts from Evansville (Indiana) College in IMS, doctor of phitsophy tnm the University of Chicago in 1951 and an honorary doctor of science from the University of Evansville in MM, in the Daniel McCnaar Saawrtaar ccRinaay we ctrenanj iiuhu kit, mirenc panic reiatmai, scattai untr vaacy, Potkc CWet Rntert Rrms, Dnaahl J. Flortw, cwaawwd- team, recraWag services, Saranac tat efltccr.

Naar Reeraftaat District AsWay; CtaacUaVaa Storm. Navy nfarnaMM teasa. Msttac. SYRACUSE POST-STANDARD, September 12, 1974 s-i 7 Firemen Plan Drill School OLD FORGE Plans are being finalized for the annual fire fighters drill school, sponsored by the Old Forge Fire Department. This year's school is planned for Sept, 27, Fire fighting and methods of rescue and first aid are includ- Power Line on Agenda Special to The Post-Standard ALBANY The Public Service Commission will conduct a hearing this month in Massena to consider various alternate routes prsposed in the proceeding involving the application of the Power Authority of the State of New York (PASNY) for a permit to construct a electric transmission line from the Quebec border to Marcy.

near Utica. Examiner Thomas R. Mattas will conduct the hearing at 10 Sept 24 at the Massena Town Hall, continuing it from day to day as necessary. Further hearings will be conducted in the Village of Canton and the Town of Marcy. Several hearings already have been conducted on other aspects of the PASNY application.

Maps of the proposed alternate routes have been filed by the commission's staff, the Department of Environmental Conservation and various environmental and planning groups in St. Lawrence County. Because of the number of alternate routes filed, it is not feasible to describe them in detail. Detailed maps showing the proposed alternate routes have been filed with ihe supervisor of each town and the mayor of each village or city traversed by the proposed routtes. Detailed maps also are available at the Massena Public Library, Canton Free Library, Lowvilte Free Library and the Utica Public Library.

PASNY is seeking a certificate of environmental compatibility and public need to construct the line linking its new Massena substation with a new substation in Marcy. and also linking the Massena substation to a point on the Quebec border near Fort Covington. PASNY also seeks a permit to build a tie line from its Massena substation to the Moses siwtchyard near the St. Lawrence River. Driving Class Scheduled GOUVERNEUR A three-hour safe-driving course offered by Gouverneur Central School will begin at 9 a.m.

Saturday in room 207 of the junior high school. A learner's permit and a 95 fee must be brought to class. Certificates will be issued at the end of the session. The state requires a three-hour class before candidates can apply for a driving test. ices will be at 2 p.m.

Friday at Donaldson Funeral with burial in Pine Grove Cemetery. ed in the program of the school. Among topics of lectures and demonstrations at this year's school will be cardiac tele-melnc operations, the role of the emergency medical technician, aircraft crash and rescue, handling hazardous materials, handling and storage of petroleum products, demonstrations on ladders, lines and tools, new crash and structural truck and demonstrations by state police bloodhounds on search and rescue. A mass casualty disaster demonstration in which visiting fire and rescue squads can participate will be conducted Sept. 29.

Firemen and guests will hove a prime ribs dinner at 6 30 p.m. Sept. 28 at the Masonic Temple, opposite Old Forge Post Office. The director of this year's school is Ray Moe Martin, Vic Haggblom, William Helmer, Bob Lowenberg and Jack Burnett are assistant directors. Initiate Study of RR Line ALBANY (AP) An advisory committee will study the best use for the abandoned Remsen-Lake Placid line of the Penn Central Railroad, including possible restoration of passenger service, according to the State Transportation Department.

The 20-member committee has wide latitude, and restoration of passenger service is "definitely one of the possibilities" for the 119-mile line, a department spokesman said He said the department wasn't prepared to estimate when service might be restored. But he noted a resurgence of interest in train travel and the renewal last month of Albany-to-Montreal passenger service. The line, which was acquired by the department with funds from the $30 million Rail Services Preservation Program, runs from Remsen in Oneida County to Lake Placid in Essex County. Passenger service on the line' was discontinued in April, 1965, and freight service ended in June, 1971. The Interstate Commerce Commission authorized Penn Central to abandon the line in July, 1972.

Spokesman said the line needed especially costly repairs because of the long erosion and damage to the right of way by washouts. Gov. Wilson has said the state would rely on advice from North Country residents as well as state agencies in determining the best use of the line. Vicinity Deaths Cartlairt Lynn T- WpklM, n. Narwood Mm, Francrt Falitfam Mm tritfatt Shta, Matsana Mrs.

Trtrnan Martin. Massena Mri. SRpnattMIIKttt, 71. Deaths MRS. HELEN MARTIN MASSENA Mrs.

Helen Tiernan Martin, SI. widow of James Martin of Brentwood, died Monday at Southside Hospital in Bayshore. The body was taken to Reagan Funeral Chapel. Services will be at 10 a.m. Friday in St.

Mary's Church in Waddington, with burial in the parish cemetery. MRS. STEPHEN MILLETTE MASSENA Mrs. Charlotte B. MiMte, 71, of Fort Covington, wife of Stephen Mil- dale, who died Tuesday at Flushing will be at 9 a.m.

Friday at the Garner Funeral Home and at 9:30 a.m. in St. Mary's Church. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery.

Friends may call 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. MRS. MARIE O.BAJJALY WATERTOWN Services for Mrs. Marie O.

Bajjaly, 79. of 614 Mill who died Tuesday at the House of the Good Samaritan, will be at 9:30 a.m. Friday at the Cleveland-Spink Funeral Home and at 10 a.m. In St. Vasiiios Greek Orthodox Church.

Burial will be North Watertown Cemetery. ERI HOUSE MRS. FRANCES WHITE THERESA Services for NORWOOD Services for Eri House, 68, formerly of Mrs. Frances White, wtw died Theresa, who died Tuesday at Tuesday at the of her an Ogdensburg hospital, will daughter in Norwood, will be be at a m. Thursday at at 9 a.m.

Friday in St. An- Oakwood Cemetery, drew's Church. Fsrial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Ut- MRS. GLADYS WALKER ica. CARTHAGE Servicers for Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 Mrs.

Galdys I. Walker. of KiM cffttinf the to 9 p.m. Thursday at the Buck 222 State who died Tuesday SS E. Man fttatae, with a bm; Air Force Cant, Robert J.

Fmftaa, advertising and rmeTal iin bVltIK mFwJWfi Ufee, aid Ray L. POTSDAM Services for will be in Black River Ceme- Mrs. Bridget Shea. 93, of Rose- tcry..