The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 30

Foresees Flows Levels Up; See End Of Drought MASSENA Better water Hows through the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence system is foreseen by the New York State Power-Authority, in the annual report issued Sunday. During the past few years flows from the Great Lakes have been abnormally low, the report points out, resulting from the severe drought in the area, first- evidenced during the winter of 1961-62. It now appears this period of drought is drawing to a close. Increasing precipitation the 300,000 square mile watershed of the Great Lakes resulted in.

a near normal average for the year The Lake Ontario Basin ceived three inches more rainfall than the 19004964 average. At the close of 1965, the levels of the Great Lakes were well above the levels recorded a year earlier. Crown Honors Cleland. Clare C. Cleland, shown with Converting Supt.

Walter Wapman, left, and Resident Manager Charles E. Young, right, recently was presented with a watch marking the completion of his 25th year with the Carthage Division, Crown Zellerbach Corp. The increased -precipitation over the basin and the higher lake levels which resulted provide encouraging prospects for improved water flows and power production at Niagara and St. Lawrence in the year ahead. In 1965, the authority's Niagara and.

St. Lawrence plants generated 16.9 billion killowatt- hours of energy compared with a normal -generation of 19.5 bil- Jion kwh. While the 1965 generation represented a decrease of 13.3 per cent from normal, it showed an increase of approximately 8.3 per cent from the 1964 generation of 15.6 billion kwh. CAL NEWi George K. SiOayze, Stale Editor George R.

Can, Asst. LEWIS WATERTOWN JEFFERSON 8 THE POST-STANDARD, Feb. 21, 1966 TI ire Kums House Class of '66 4 Race Listed By Carnival OLD FORGE Something new in races for snowmobiles-and for spectators will kick off the "big" weekend of tiids year's Old Forge Winter Carnival. On Friday evening. March 4, under the lights at Maple Ridge ski slope, the Polar Bear Ski Club will stage the first nighttime-uphill-snowmobile- In view of -spectators in the area of the Ice Palace, racers will climb between slalom flags, round the marker at the top of the ridge, and return to the timers' gate.

Because of the time limitation of an evening race, entries will be limited to 40 machines. The event is unclassified open to jail machines and both men and I women drivers. No entry fee will be charged. Silver trophies will be awarded for the first three places. The conventional two-event classified snowmobile a and powder-puff meet, which proved popular at last year's Winter Carnival, will be held again on March 6.

A purse of $450 will be divided among the top three winners in speed and cross-country contests and the all-around champion. Winners in the ladies' race will receive trophies and prize money in proportion to the number of entries. Entries may be picked up or requested by mail or phone from the Ski Information Cen ter, Old Forge. After 5 p.m. telephoned requests may be left on the electronic answering machine.

HH It Doesn't Hurt It doesn't hurt, say Jerilyri arid Matthew White as they pose for a Children's Dental Health Week picture at the Old Academy, in Malone. Jerilyn is the daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Howard White of the Fay Road and Matthew is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Lyle White, also of the Fay Road. Hurt in Fire Cartha Off Critical List Corning JCC Five Defeats Top Pupils Named JL i At Clayton Central Despite low water levels, the authority's 1965 revenue was sufficient to defray the cost of all operations and maintenance and to provide for bond service requirements, composed of interest and i a 1 payments times a factor of 1.26. This represents an improvement over the 1964 coverage factor of 1.15. This requirement that power rates be set high enough, if practicable, to provide for net earnings 1.40 times the amount of the year's interest and bond amortization was designed as security against adverse contingencies such as a period of very low water flow and to bring about the retirement of bonds in advance of their final due date.

The annual report points out the authority sells its power in a amounts to three power companies, 39 municipal a cooperatively-owned electric systems, to three industrial plants in Massena, to the Plattsburgh Air Force Base and the State of Vermont a total of 47 wholesale customers. Approximately a the St. A Dr. George Forbes, supervising principal of Clayton Central School, has announced the valedictorain and salutatorian for the 1966 class. The valedictorian is Eileen a 11, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Farrell, 407 Webb SL The salutatorian is Dai id Neuffer, son of Mr. Sara Neuffer, Outer James St. Both are National Merit Scholarship finalists, placing in a group of less than half of one per cent of all seniors in the na- i Both students were New York State Scholarship winners, placing first and second in Jefferson County. Miss Farrell has been active in the band, the yearbook, the school newspaper, ski club and the National Honor Society.

She has been a -member of the Clayton Central School quiz team. community interests include Girl Scouts and Catholic Youth Club, Neuffer is a member of the National Honor Society, band, i yearbook staff, school newspaper, pep club and the area all-state band. Lawrence power is sold directly to industries located adjacent to the St. Lawrence project and a Support GOP Leade Loses Democratic Bid PLESSIS Fire caused by an overheated chimney destroyed a two-story dwelling shortly after noon Sunday at the Ronald Bauter Farm on the Fitchette.Road, seven miles west of this village. Firemen from the towns of Plessis, Alexandria Bay, Clayton, Redwood and LaFargeville fought the fire unsuccessufHy in sub-zero weather.

A short in wiring to the barn caused the death of four cows by electrocution. Bauter told sheriff's deputies his children, who had been sent upstairs for a nap, said they heard a crackling noise. When he investigated in the attic of the house, he found the chimney area in flames. He summoned the fire department, took hisj children to safety and began trying to save as much furniture as possible. The year's carnival is a weeklong event, opening with skip- jack races and a spaghetti supper on Feb.

26, and the Genesee Trophy Ski Race on Feb. 27. During the week there will be evening activities such as skating parties and old time movies and special "dollar days" at McCauley ML ski area. The a i i a carnival including snowmobile a torchlight skiing, fireworks, skiers' bail, and C9rona- Uon of the king and queen at the Ice Palace, will take place on Marc-h 4, 5, 6. CARTHAGE George S.

Duley, 75, of 468 N. Washington rescued from his burning home Friday, a listed in satisfactory Sunday at Carthage Area Hospital. Duley, who suffered second degree burns and smoke inhala- for two hours in sub-freezing temperatures. The first floor of the seven-room apartment was considerably damaged by fire, CORNING The Jefferson Community College Cannoneers rolled to their third victory of the week as they registered win the second floor by smoke and number 13 of the season Satur i i i water. No estimate of the loss was available.

Vernon L. Slye and family, tion, had been on the hospital's critical list. Duley, his wife, and their son, Ljamag e( 1 1 jC ft ft. who occupy the other side, of the house, were not home at the time. Their apartment was un- Storm Prevents Visit by Bishop WATERTOWN The scheduled Sunday evening appearance of Methodist Bishop Gerald H.

Kennedy of Los Angeles a Asbury Methodist Church was cancelled due to snow con- CARTHAGE What price independence? Jim Sligar, one of two Democrats on the Carthage Village Board, is getting the answer the hard way. His own party disavowed him ing village more efficient, and instituting improvements and progressive measures aimed at attracting industry. Weir is a Republican. His No estimate of damage was given. ditions which closed highways between Syracuse and Bishop W.

Ralph Ward of Syracuse had planned to accompany Bishop Kennedy here. Ronald R. Duley, 49, live in one side of a two-family house. Duley was alone in the house when the fire broke out in the living foom firemen said. Cause is unknown.

Trying to escape, he reached a glassed-in front porch before he was overcome by smoke, and was found -there by William C. Gardner, 444 N. Washington who smashed in the door. Assisted by Carthage man Merlin V. Cole, 333 S.

Clinton Gardner administered mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to Duley for 15 minutes. Regaining consciousness, Duley was taken by Police Sgt. Raymond W. Murray, Gardner and Cole to the home of a neighbor, Lloyd Montgomery, 469 N. Washington and later to the hospital.

Forty Carthage firemen under the direction of Chief Rob- ert W. Blunden fought the blaze day evening by defeating Corning Community College, 73-64. The first half saw the locals trailing 20-17 mid-way through the period before they moved into high gear and went ahead to take the lead at half time, 34- Duley is a retired employe of the Carthage division, Crown Zellerbach Corp. Gouverneur Caucuses Slated Today GOUVERNEUR The Demo- The game's scoring honors went to Capt. Dave Healy as he recorded 15 of ihis 27 points during the first 20 minutes.

Frank Clark scored 17 and as he hit on four field goals and nine for nine from the foul line. Sarg Frappier supported the winning cause with 10. The locals opened up their largest lead of the game in the second half, 56-40, with nine minutes remaining as Healy, Frappier and Dave Kirch began crats and Republicans will con- to control -the boards against the Niagara sold to private power companies the express purpose of supplying industries in the Niagara Frontier area. The power authority's rate for energy at switch yards is 2.67 mills a kilowatt hour. In addition, there is a demand charge of $1 a kilowatt per month.

Cust pay the transmission I a for transmitting the power to their own locations. This is obviously low cost power. The authority's power is generally competitive with the low- as a candidate for re-election rs one-year term also expires next month, and-whether he will aceept the Republican nomination Monday night may depend on the GOP's willingness to nominate a Democrat, Sligar. of WUna Republican its caucus Friday night; as a Democrat. Pie faces an uphill fight in efforts being made an i behalf for a Republican nomination night; and if he runs as independent in the Marches election, he will have chairman "Eugene" Deferiet, has approached Rob- ertL.

Gray, Carthage businessman, on the idea of running for i if Weir pulls out. Gray has said, however, that while he might be interested in to buck the apparatus of both parties. In the past year, Sligar has been Village President Paul I. Weir's strongest ally in a pro- sram of reform aimed at mak- Carthage Panel Discusses Jobs CARTHAGE Opportunities and requirements for employ- est cost power available in the-Carthage area were where in the United-States with the exception of certain areas in the Pacific Northwest where a hydroelectric plants produce' power at even lower cost. The authority has.a commitment to bill the growing power needs of-its municipal and coo- needs of its municipal and cooperative customers until 1980.

In honoring this pledge, the authority approved 'increases totaing 36,500 kwh in the contract demands for seven municipal customers during 1965. Of -this total, an allocation of 25,000 kwh to the Village of Solvay will result directly in an industrial expansion program in discussed by a four-man panel Friday at an assembly at Cart a Central Junior-Senior High School. Comprising' the panel were Walace A. Gebo, office manage of the Carthage division Crown Zellerbach Michael J. Sube, manager of the Kinney Drug Store, Carthage; Robert Wehrle, vice of" the Marine Midland Co.

67 Northern New York, Waiertown, and Richard G. Woods, office manager of Carthage Paper Makers Inc. Steve Buzzell acted as moderator. Senior commercial pupils participating i the program sponsored by the school's busi- that community of more than $7 ness department were'Claudine the job "some day," he does not want to contest the incumbent 'president either for the nomination or in the election, for he feels Weir has done anexcollent job and deserves a second term. If Weir does puli out, there is a strong possibility he and Sli- feels Weir has done an excelent ticket.

The man who defeated Sligar for one of the Democratic nominations Friday night, Herbert W. Cole, is a former trustee who, with William B. Tracey, was defeated by Paul Hastings and Angela Franck in last year's near-sweep by the Rep i an s. Cole received 32) votes in the caucus to Sligar's 15. duct their caucuses Monday to select two candidates for the village board election.

The Republicans will meet at p.m. at the courtroom i Municipal Building and the Democrats will meet at 8:30 p.m. in the same place. Republican Robert D. Hayden, and Democrat William C.

taller Corning team. Ken Bruyere and Bill Davis were leading scorers with 11 points each for Corning. Jim Scott, Coming's all-time scoring leader, was held to eight points by the tight guarding of John Lava. The Jeffs with a record of 137 were scheduled to play Sunday against the Queens Universi ty. On Wednesday the locals Foster, incumbent village trus-tt a to Potsdam to play tees, have announced their intention to seek re-election.

It is expected that their res- i bodies will endorse them. However, it is not known whether parties will endorse the opposition. I the Republicans should nominate to oppose Foster, the Democrats are almost certain -to retaliate- with an opponent for Hayden. Clarkson Frosh in alumni gym. erit Contest mes Pupil Lowville Wfowi Kiwanis To Sponsor Fair PHILADELPHIA The Watertown Khvanis Club will sponsor a fair March 26 at LOWVILLE William N.

Copeley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Copelcy, a senior at Low- i 11 Academy and Central School, has been named a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Contest. I He is one of 14,000 in the United States, from which approximately 2,000 merit scholars will be selected. I i a River Central School, certificate of merit for Co- Forty schools of the north cen- ha CI scnt to JtJ tral zone have been asked to choolf nd w11 be rese te 5 to participate mm at tne re ular awa rus cere- Pupils of the seventn through TMny in the school year.

These the 12th grades will take part certlflc are issued to final- How fo Drive to Stay Alive i The Massena Jayncees have arranged four Wednesday programs at Massena Central School on automobile driving safety for adults. The program will be March 9 through the 30. Mrs. William Adams, chairman for the Jayn- cees; John Story, representing the insurance phase and one of the four speakers, are with Bob O'Connor, driver education teacher at MCS, who is looking over a film on safe driving. llth and 12th grades to represent the zone at the New York, jtate Science Congress in May at Griffiss Air Research Development Center at Rome.

The science club of Indian River will hold a pre-scicnce fair in the high school gym, on March 12. All grades of the Indian River Central district will take part. The public is invited to both events. has been active in chorus, student council, basketball, science club, zone chorus, has represented his school at Syracuse University's annual citizenship education program, has served as announcer for the school's home athletic games and has taught French in the elementary New Photography GoncepF y. million.

It also will provide in creased employment opportunities for 125 to 150. Dobson, Sharon Myers, Michale Bonney and David Steria. Jefferson Arrests $4 During Month WATERTOWN Jefferson Bounty Sheriff Robert B. Chauf- has reported his department a 64 arrests during the honth of January. There were I) arrests involving vehicle and teffic offenses.

The sheriff's office also inves- li a 185 additional com- 11 a i received during the honth. Of the 42 auto accidents nvestigated, 27 involved damage and 14 involved per- tonal injuries. Area Weather snow flurries, rath-. er windy and quite cold. High 5 to 15.

Winds westerly 15 to 25 and gusty. Further outlook: some light snow or flurries and not quite so cold Monday night and Tuesday. Students Eye Laser Beam Pictures VISITING LECTURER PLATTSBURGH Dr. William T. Doyle of the department of physics and astronomy at Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., will serve as a visiting lecturer at Plattsburgh State University College Monday and Tuesday.

POTSDAM Science is again i into the pages of science fiction as five Clarkson College student physicists attack an original research project which could produce lifelike motion pictures. research, aided by a grant from the American Institute of Physics' Student Sect i will attempt to adapt wavefront reconstruction photography to motion picture use. which has all the characteristics of the original, including the optical phenomenon parallax -the many and varied effects of "sceinc:" the the abilit live and The I. nrocess such as inge perspec- pth. one of.

11 selected from 30 proposals, was invented by Bernard Schutz of Plainview, a sophomore and recipient of a Clarkson a award. Research team members include Paul Horn of Syracuse, Paul Wavefront reconstruction is a enoon of Sea rsdale, Alfred Mill- new photographic technique us ing a laser beam to illuminate the scene, record it on film and reproduce it through a developed transparency. The result is a three-dimensional projection of the scene er of Delanson and alien Haukland of Wilson all sophomores. Fifteen additional students are involved in tracking down references and in preparing and assembling the equipment. Charles A.

Hewett, assistant professor of physics and adviser to the American Jnsitute of Physics' Studen6 Section at Clark son, will supervise the research. To the best of the research team's knowledge, Hewett said, this method of three-dimension- al photography has never before been adapted to motion pictures. Wavefront reconstruction was discovered in 1947 by Dennis Gabor of the Imperial College or Science and Technology, London. The team expects no difficulty in assembling a crystal laser for a Uight source this will be a first, since previous efforts in wavefront reconstruction have used a gas laser or in developing a technique for taking motion pictures. However, Hewett said difficulties are expected in applying the technique under laboratory conditions.

"Nevertheless, any constribu- tions of innovation developed by The laser method uses no lens, since an image is not pho- Deaths STANLEY FETTER WATERTOWN Services for Stanley J. Fetter, 55, of 706 Knickerbocker an engineer at the New York Air Brake who died Sunday morning at the House of the Good Samaritan Hospital, will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Cleveland Funeral Home. The Rev. Thomas J.

Carlisle, pastor of Stone St. Presbyterian Church, will offi- A TT I i tographed. Instead, reflected date Burial be Brook i i the five young Clarkson physi-to negative. light from every point of the ob ject is. registered as specks, blobs and whirls on a hologram a plate roughly comparable to the common pho- de Cemetery.

Calling hours will be 7 to 9 p.m. Monday and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesady at the funeral homes. cists will add. to the scientific 1 on the subject," Hewett added.

In explaining the process, the professor said wavefront reconstruction is the first advance in photography in 100 years. Tcch- i and equipment have been improved, but the principles have not changed since, the first pin-hole camera was discovered. hologram, bearing no resemblance to the object photographed, contains in the patterns an "optical. code." The coded information is released by i i a laser beam the hologram, producing all the original characteristics, as expected in any good photograph, plus additional information such depth and the relationship with other objects. HARRY S.

PHELPS GOUVERNEUR Harry S. Phelps, 46, 99 Johnstown an employe of Niagara Mohawk Co. for several years, died early Sunday. Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Burr-Green Funeral Home, the Rev.

Frank Hofman, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial will be in East Riverside Cemetery, Gouverneur, I.