The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 25

Oswego Board Elects OSWEGO Ronald Carpenter wai elected president the Board of Education of the enlarged city school district last night, succeeding Mrs. Beryl Hill. Carpenter was elected by a 4-3 a ballot over board member Mrs. Jane Kidney. A nominations for vice president were received, newly elected board member Eben Po land declined bis nomination for vice president in favor of Mrs.

Kidney, who was elected. Regular meeting times for the new board will be at 7:30 p.m. on the first and third Tuesdays cf the month. Judge Adrian King proposed that the meetings should be at 1:30 p.m. the first and third Fridays of the month, drawing a protest from board member a Allen, who said he wished to serve the board to the best of his ability, but that it be unfair for him to ask his employer for time off to attend the meetings.

King's porposal was turned down by a 5-2 vote, with a motion made by Mrs. Kidney to hold meetings on the lues days accepted. Clerk of the board John D. McG a district treasurer. Stanley G.

Jackson, and board attorney Thomas F. Zaia were reappointed. $2,000 Maximum Cost Fulton Council Authorizes Repairing of City Jail Cells Common Council Tuesday night author- zed Police Chief Karl Stewart contract with George Inc. city engineer Earl Towlson about Broadway Bridge. The, mayor Swimming Along Russell Chaffee, a 39-year-old Sayre, high school teach'er, re-entered the Susquehanna Eiver Tuesday in Harris burg, as he resumed his long-distance swim down the river.

He began the swim June 14 near Cooperstown and expects to swim the entire length of the river. He has averaged six to 12 miles per day, resting each night. Wirephoto). ail cells at a cost not to exceed $2,000. The Council also discussed the orthcoming closing of Broadway Bridge and approved the mayor's recommendation that cting city engineer Frank Machamer seek repair estimates Oneida Street Ward A a Dominick Munger recommended the city ask the county Board of Super- LOCAL NEWS CS Seeks George K.

Sujayze, State Editor Dan Carey, OSWEGO WAYNE COUNTY FULTON THE POST-STANDARD, July 6, 1966 Dr. Anthony Re-elected Board Head FULTON Dr. Eugene W. Anthony was re-elected president of the Board of Education at its annual meeting Monday night. Mrs.

George Booth was elected vice president and E. Lake Ontario Thick Moss Poses Water Problem W. Goss was elected clerk. Marine Midland Trust Co, was designated as the depository for the general fund, Fulton High School building fund, R. C.

Mac- Donald Memorial Fund, Robert W. Gardner Memorial Prize Gene D. MacDaniel Memorial extra classroom fund-Fulton Junior High capital reserve fund, George Gaylord Chauncey scholarship fund, school lunch fund, ESEA fund and extra classroom fund, Fulton High School. Maihuee Shapiro was named treasurer for the fiscal year, 1966-67, at a salary of $1,300 per year and John CiciareJli was named assistant treasurer, at a $400 salary. Mrs.

George Taylor was selected by the board to be a voting delegate at the State School Boards Association meeting in October. WOLCOTT "Water Commis sioner Ralph (Jjm) LeFevre re ports the green moss or alga along the bottom Lake Ontario this year is thick er than at any previous time The situation poses a serious problem for the Water Depart ment of the Village of Woicott as well as other communities along the lake shore which use Lake Ontario as a source for water. Last summer, an emergency developed at Wolcott's water fii Ler plant on East Port Bay Road, where employes worked around the clock to clean the moss from the filler screens. The Wolcott Water Depart ment has also been faced this year with another crisis, ac cording to LeFevre, in that several breaks were discovered in the Jake intake pipe. Eighteen the anchors wre found to be missing, as well as the hood over the distahend of the intake pipe.

Norman Buisch is working to repair (he intake pipe, and ex- peels to have the-job" completed by July 21. In the meantime, members of the Village Board are i their fingers crossed." Under the circumstances, LeFevre is very gratified that the (plage water springs are still producing a "fair amount" of water for the village standpipe. Applicants For 4 Jobs visors for aid to pay for bridge repair. Mayor Percy E. Patrick told the aldermen he spoke several only bidder.

days ago with the state district said he was told the contract would definitely be Jet in (ember but federal funds had to be applied for. The mayor said he sent letters to state and federal representatives, urging them to expedite matters so no delays would be encountered. lite Council awarded a 919.40 contract to Carmen Vescio Inc Tor construction of curbs and gutters on both sides of Fourth Street, between Walnu and Cedar Streets. Vescio wa Bids on construction of a san a sewer on Curtis Stree were not received because spe cifications could not be mad available in time. The Coune.

set Aug. 2 as the dale bids wi. be received. The mayor's appointment William Mason to the airport commission was approved the Council. Mason will fill th i term of Edwar a The term expire Dec.

30,1970. Oswego Board AF Names Sergeant CAMARILLO, Calif. Scott B. Shepherd III, brother of Miss G. J.

Shepherd of 715 Walertown. has been promoted technical sergeant in the Air Force, Sergeant Shepherd is an air control technician at 0 nard AFB, Calif. He is a member of the Air Force Communications Service which has units deployed worldwide to provide ommunications and air traffic control for USAF operations. He a graduate Tennessee Mili- ary Institute. JCs to install CANASTOTA Michael Cerio will be installed as president the Canastota Junior Cham- )er of Commerce for the coning year at the annual dinner nd Ladies' Nile Saturday at he White Elephant Restaurant.

OSWEGO An open competitive written examination for the position of senior stenographer 'n Oswego County will be held Oct. 1 with the final date for fling applications being Aug. 26, according to Civil Service officials. Salary range is 53,200 to 800 with a $3W cost of living bonus. At the present time there are four vacancies.

Two in the Probation Department, one in the Mental Health Clinic and one in the Mexico Academy and Central School district. Candidates must have been legal residents of Oswego, Jefferson, Lewis, Oneida, Madison, Onondaga or Cayuga County for four months prior to the examination. Preference in appointment may be given Oswego county candidates who successfully pass the examination. They must have a year of experience in clerical work, comp 1 i of a standard high school course or equivalent. The written examination will cover clerical aptitude, verbal; abilities and office practices There will also be a dictation lest Applications are available at the County Civil Service Office in the County Building.

Transportation Bidding Tabled by School Unit OSWEGO The awarding of completion of gradua transportation bids for the en degree, according to Moss will was granted permission to a instruct at a salary of per tend a school law conference a larged city school district was for further information last night at the first meeting under board president Ronald Carpenter who was served with a protest in anticipation of the awarding of the bids. Approved by the board was he initiation of the internship irogram sponsored by the State Jniversily College at Oswego under the direction of Dr. Theodore Moss. The board told Dr. Moss that he could place one teacher in- in the Fitzhugh Park custodians.

They are Anthon School for the fall and spring semester, teaching sixth liam Powell. grade. The intern, who has a semester. Appointed as a teacher in the junior high tenure area was work. On recommendation of the perintendent of schools, Clar C.

Carnal, the board appointe Rupert McGralh. Frank Ree and Margaret Shoenfelt teach in the 1966 summer schot a at Oswego Hig School. Appointed as custodians on probationary period of 12 week at a salary of R100 are William Uings, George Bartholomew an Charles Spalaro. Three others were appointe on a provisional appointment a Ponzi, Phillip Conzone and Wil Board member Thomas Zai New Paltz Aug. 4 at the board 1 expense.

Payroll dates for the 1966-6 Teresa DeCastro, for a salary year were established by the of $7,950. The salary is subject board. Instructional officers an to confirmation of satisfactory employes on a 12-monih perio Services Friday Youths Warned To Lock Bikes Joseph M. Clark Jr. Succumbs at Hospital Deaths and Funerals HARRY G.DEMPSEY Harry Dcmpsey, 73, of 290 W.

71h St died Tuesday night at Oswego Hospital. He was the husband of the late Mildred Gallagher Dempscy. He was a graduate of the Oswego school system, and a retired mail carrier. He was a member of St Peter's Catholic Church and its Holy Name Society. He was a member of the Nationa Association of Retired Mail Carriers, the National Retired Civil Service Employes, and a past president of the local mail carrier's association.

He is survived by a son, David W. Dempsey of Oswe go; two a Mrs. i Morgia of Oswego and Mrs. Barbra Herloski of Central Square; a sister, Mrs. Helen Templemen of Tampa, a seven grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren.

Arrangements are by the a i 1 Funeral Home and are incomplete. KOSERT W. POMEROY FULTON Robert W. Pomeroy died Monday in a.nurs- ing home at Ossinning after a short illness. A native of Fulton, he had resided in tl.e New York area most of his life.

He was employed for many years by the Brooklyn Navy Yards before his retirement. Mr. Pomeroy is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Alice Burden, Utica, Mrs. Lillian Wil- 1 i a Harmon; a brother, a Pomeroy, Fulton; several nieces and nephews.

Services will be at a.m. Friday in Young and Son Funeral Home and at 9 a.m. in the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Burial will be in St, Mary's Cemetery. Friends may call 7 to 9 p.m.

Wednesday and 2 to 4 and 7 to p.m. Thursday at the funer- home. CASPER DUBIEL OSWEGO Casper Dubiet, 106 Murray died Monday Oswego Hospital. Mr. Dubicl was bom in Pol md and was a communicant of It.

Stephen's Catholic Church. He was a machine operator at Columbia Mills for many years ind retired 12 years ago. He wn a member of the 35-year club and a member of Loc 129. Surviving i his wif Mrs. Agnes Kubis Dubiel, are daughter, Mrs.

Delia BogwilcJ 1 Oswego; a son, John, Oswegi nine grandchildren and 12 grca grandchildren. Services will be at 9 a.m Thursday at the Kozlowski Fu neraJ Home and at 9:30 a.m. St, Stephen's Catholic Church Burial will be in St. Peter emetery. Friends may call to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Wednesda at the funeral home. MISS KATHRYN VICKERY PHOENIX Miss Kathryn F. Vickery, 53, of 303 Bridge died Tuesday at Community General Hospital, Syracuse. She was born in Phoenix and was a member of the i Congregational For 15 years she at the Sandia Air Base, Albuquerque, N. as a secretary.

Surviving are her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Leon E. Vickery of Phoenix; a brother Leon Vickery Phoenix. Services will be at 2 p.m. Friday in the Allanson-Glan- vilte-Tappan Funeral Home, 919 Main Phoenix.

Burial will be in Phoenix Rural Cemetery. Calling hours are 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday and 2 to 4 ant) 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at ihe funeral home. PURLEY J.

BENTLEY PULASKI Services for Purey J. Bentley, 74, 903 Summitt Bronx, who died Monday i New York City, will be Friday at the Taylor Fu- cral Home, 743 Jefferson St. Hilaski. Burial will be in South ichland Cemetery. Mr.

Bentiey was a former of Pulaski and made is home in New York City many years. He was a veteran of World 'ar and a former teacher. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ary A. Bentiey of New York ity and two nieces, Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 8 p.m.

Thursday at the funer- home. A masonic service -will at P.m. Thursday at the fu- eral home. HAROLD J- ROE FULTON Harold J. Roe, 64, of 505 Utica died Tuesday afternoon at Lee Memorial Hospital following short illness.

He had been a resident of Fulton for 22 years. Mr. Roe was a production foreman at Nestle Co. and was a member of the Foreman's Club. He was a member of First Methodist Church and Hiram Lodge 144 FAM.

He also belonged to Whango Grotto of Oswego. i i are his wife, Katherine F. Roe; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Ray J. Pierce; two grandchildren; his mother, Mrs, Iva Roe, Hannibal; two brothers, Leon broe, Syracuse, and Edward Roe, Bowens Corners; a sister, Mrs.

Mabel Wells, Syracuse. Services will be at 2.30 p.m. i a in First'Methodist Church, the Rev. J. 8.

Burwell officiating. Interment will be in Mount Adnah Cemetery. Friends may cal at Foster a Home "Wednesday evening and Thursday afternoon and evening. Masonic services will be at 7 p.m. Thursday in the funeral home.

OSWECO Joseph M. Clark 22, of 45 W. Fourth a fune graduate of the Stale University College who had accepted a position in the Syracuse school system for this fall, died Tuesday at Oswego Hospital. FULTON Sgt. John Duver Mr.

Clark was born ni Oswe- of the Fulton Police Department go, son of Joseph M. and Stella warned bicycles owners Monday Wallace Clark, and was a grad- to use more caution when they uate of St. Mary's Parochial park their bikes. Duver noted Lhat stolen bicycle complaints have been more numerous than ever this summer and advised youngsters at recreation, park to keep their bikes locked when not in use. Duver said most lost bikes are found but usually are damaged in the interim.

A bike owned by Alfred Ar- buini, 801 W. Third was reported missing Saturday noon. Duver recovered the bike, School and the Oswego Catholic High School in 1962, where he had been awarded a regents scholarship. For the past summer, he had served as a counselor at Camp Lewis at Skaneateles and was a member of the Newman Club at Oswego. Mr.

Clark had been hospitalized a short time according to relative had done his practice a i at Hennin'ger High hours later in front of the War Memorial Building. Still listed as missing is a 20- inch bicycle owned by Mark Bond, 715 E. Broadway. The bike was reported stolen at 4:30 p.m. Sunday.

The owner said it was left near (he swimming poo) at Keereation Park. Holds Lead 1 l-l si twill return to the Syracuse School District to teach science this fall. Surviving, besides his parents, are two sisters, Miss Margarel Clark, a teacher in the Rochester School System, and Miss Dorothy Clark, Oswego, and a brother, Gregory, at home. rnv Services will be at 8:30 a.m Friday at the Dowdle, Funera Home and at 9 a.m. in St Mary's Catholic Church, Buna will be in St.

Peter's Cemetery Friends may call 7 to 9 p.m Wednesday and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at the funera home. Hurt Man Transferred MASSENA Eric Leroux. 14 of 715 Sidney Cornwall, has been transferred to Hotel Dieu Hospital in Cornwall. He suffered a severe head in- tury in a bicycle-car accident in front of Bof's Motel on Route 37 at about 5 p.m.

Monday. He was brought to Massena Memorial Hospital by the Rescue quad and was treated by Dr. C. before being bcwnsferred to Cronwall, KIDDIES DAY FULTON Kiddies Day is slated July 14 according to the 1 fire department. There will be elephant rides and free circus acts at the Granby fire hall and all children of the district are invited.

Memorial Race Trophy HERBERT ff. OSGOOD NORTH ROSE Word has been received of the death Monday of Herbert W. Osgood, 62, former resident of Rose, in Cleveland, Ohio. i i are his wife, Mary Black Osgood of Cleveland, a son, Richard H. of Vfansfleld, i a Mrs.

Charles C. Steitler of Road, Wayne Center, and in Mansfield. Services will be in Cleveland with burial in Rose Cemetery at the convenience Of the family. WATERTOWN Dick Horn ing of Pulaski won the 30-lap Taylor Memorial Race Tuesday at the fair grounds lopping off one of the seasons best in racing in the Northern Stock Club. Horning took the lead on the second lap and was never head ed, although in serious trouble several times during the race Tony Blake and Ken Thompson battled to the finish line with Horning and at times were lied with him, but Horning maintained the inside edge and held the lead.

The race Increasing cloudiness a a a Scattered hundcrshowers likely in the afternoon and at night. High the 80s and near 90. Lowest Wednesday night ni (he upper and Ms. Wlidj aoullierly to IS. Thiirrdar, partly ctoudy tM ntterale.

I was halted twice, both for minor accidents which blocked the track. At the finish was Horning, Thompson second by one foot, and Blake third, less than five feet behind Thompson. Frank Andre, making his first appearance in several weeks, won his initial heat and finished fifth in the feature. Fred Gibson was fourth. The large turnout of stock car racing enthusiasts was treated to action and excitement in the 1 a e-modcl race, which look' close to an hour to run because of accidents.

The most serious occurred when Bud Clark hit a gai tank which had come from Bill Simpson's car. The tank exploded, catching Clark's car on fire and sending flames 90 feet in the air. Clark dove out of his car and escaped injury. The fire was quickly extinguished, but the track was slippery and it took several laps to dry out the area. The feature race was won by Charley Baker of Boonville, his second of the year.

In the heats, Bill Simpson of Watertown the first, Smokey White. There-! sa, (he second; Gordon Dobbins, Adams, won the third and Spec I Williamson of Westerville' won) the consolation. Neal Tooley of Evans won the first modified heat, Frank Andre, Toronto, the sec-1 0 Fred Gibson, Kingston, the third and Reggie of Dexter the consolation. FLIES TO PUERTO RICO RED CREEK Dale Folnsbee, sen of Mr. and Mrs.

Sherman Folnsbee of Canada Red Creek, has joined a group of 20 Syracuse area Methodist young people on a study tour of Puerto Rico. They left July 1 from Hancock Field, Syracuse, Juan, will receive their payments ev ery two weeks, starting July 15 and employes on a 10-month ba sis every 20 days starting Sept 15. The non instructional offi cers and employes will be paid bi-weekly starting July 14. In accordance with the educa tion law, the board authorized the clerk and treasurer to in vest and deposit general fum monies in the Marine Midland Trust Co. of Central New York at Oswego.

WINNER. Miss a Humbert won North Rose School newspaper award for improved in social studies, plus Chamber of Commerce award for highest average in business courses, at annual commencement exercises at North Rose Central Sch'ool. Airman to Get Special Training SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Airman Frederick Bedor, son oi and Mrs. Allen J.

Bedor of Cape Vincent, RD, has been sel cled for technical training ai AFB, as a Air Aircraft maintenance pecialist. The airman recently complet- basic training at Lackland FB, Tex. His new school is art of the Air Training Comand, which conducts special- icd courses to provide technl- a'lly trained personnel for the ation's aerospace force, Bedor was graduated from La- The report of the city clerk for the month of June was approved. The Council directed the traffic department to erect loading zone signs in front of Oswego Country Electric 397 W. First SL The aldermen entertained the thought of passing an ordinance ruling junk yards illegal within city limits.

The matter was referred to the city attorney for further study and a recommended resolution at a later meeting. Fifth Ward Alderman. John Kilpa trick introduced a motion to sell at public auction a lot located afc Rochester and S. Fifth. Streets.

The minimum bid was set at $50. The date of the sale will be Aug. 18. Mayor Patrick told the aldermen he has begun a twice monthly "dutch treat" luncheon for purposes of getting all departmental heads together informally. He said it will serve as a a of getting better acquainted and allow them an opportunity to exchange informa- ion, so each departmental head can become familiar with what other departments are doing.

argeville Central 11963. High School FIRE EXTINGUISHED MONTEZUMA Local volun- firemen extinguished a rass fire along the New York entral Railroad tracks at 3:28 m. Thursday, firemen said. Work Begun On Fulton Beautification FULTON Ten college and college-bound students started yesterday under an eight- "hometown beautifica- ion" program. Theodore Lebro, chairman of Fulton's beautification commit- ee, said the youths wilt clean he shore of Lake Neahlawanta their first project.

He said he aim is to complete the en- ire lake front area and extend he shore line Although the actual project commenced yesterday, the com- mitlee has ben active since Apil, Lebro staled. He said an in- pection of the entire city was made to determine whichtype program to establish. He said the five-year program comprised of beautificatfon of a sidewalk areas, liver anks, landfill areas and en ranee signs at the city line mong other thmps. wiih Lebro on (he ornmittee are Louis Fabrizio, ochairtnan; Mrs. Eleanor Jerme, financial secretary; Mrs, 'ranees Shepherd, secretary; s.

Patricia Ziz.si, district hairman; a Machamer, onsultant, and Mrs. Ida Wolski, ublic relations. The youths engaged in the roject are James Johnson, Dai Couture, Glenn Wheeler, James Alimi, Stephen Scout, Jack Crego, Russell Pnngle, P. LaBlanc. Michael Beckwith and Bruce McGivney.

Worker Hurt At NM Plant A 28-year-old dswego man was rushed to Oswego Hospital at 2 p.m. Tuesday after he fell while working at the Niagara Mohawk atomic lower plant near Nine Mile Point. Admitted to the hospital was Preston McCabc of 238 E. Seventh who suffered injuries the left ankle, arm and wrist. He was reported in satisfactory condition.

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