The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 31

2 School Boards i TV 1 rial Hue i District Merger At North OKd Wolcott Tonnage Will Top A jury was "cmpa felcd shortly before 5 p.m. Tuesday' for the trial of the case of 'Douglas Taurel, 29, and his wife, Jewell Taurel, 25, charged in an indictment returned by the November Grand Jury with first degree attempted rob her second degree attempted assault ami attempted grand larceny. Trial of the couple will begin Wednesday before Judge Don John R. will appear, for the prosccu- tjph, attorneys Batchelor James -Grose are i 6i appear for the defendants. JEScfth were assigned to the case Judge Stacy: The indictment arose from an at the -Town arid Goun- at Central.

uare 11 whetTit is an NORTH ROSE-Members of the North Rose Board of Edu- cation and the Wolcott Board of; Education have voted unan- imously to procerd with a proposed 'merger of the two school The vote followed a joint meeting of th'e -two boards Monday evening in the homemaking rooms at North Rose Central School. Warren Baldridge, president oMhc North Rose board, served as chairman of the trmle Fowler, president of the Wolcott Board, was assistant chairman. Morris Livingston of Williamson, district superintendent of the schools, explained th? long-term financial support on the proposed merger, just, received from the State Education 'Department in Albany. Officials at both schools lermed the report "extremely favorable, both financially and educationally." Details of the plan, which include construe- tioh of a new senior high school, will be worked out following the Christmas holiday season. In addition to Baldridge, the North Rose board includes Arvilla Archer, George Jones, Edwin Colburn, Harold Smith Charles Steitler and Frederick Jenks.

The Wolcott-Board of- Education includes Samuel Sorensen, Quentin Mac Dougall, Carl Katz, John C. Stuck, Wadsworth and Dr. Mason. A attempt was made to obtain mo- George StOqijzz, Stale, Edlior ney from Mrs. Florence Fenley.

-Mrs. Taurel is alleged to have OSWEGO WAYNE COUNTY entered the motel with a 15 year old youth holding a gun. Higgins Jr. of Phoenix -pleaded guilty Tuesday in anoth- er'case to a lesser charge. He was charged with abandonment.

fie was continued on bail and will appear for sentencing near the end of January- Dan Carey, FULTON 8 THE. POST-STANDARD, Dec. 14, 1966 Employes Barge Canal Tops in System ALBANY J. Burch McMorran, state superintendent of public works, has an. nounced that Oswego Canal 7 at Oswego.

was rated best on the State Barge Canal System in operating efficien- cy, condition and appearance the 1966 shipping sea. son. The rating was made in the annual prize lock competition, under which cash incentive awards totaling 5855 were giv- en canal employes of the three prize winning locks. The crew at Oswego shared the first prize award of S394. Second prize was won by Erie Canal Lock 18 at Herkimer and included for employees -there.

Third prize and 5168 went to Lock 27 of the Erie a a at Lyons, Wayne County. Army Promotes William R. Fyles MARION --William R. Fyles, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Eimer H. Fyles, 170 Lyon Road, received an early promotion to Army pay grade private E-2 upon completion of basic combat training at Ft. Dix, N. J. He was awarded the promotion two months earlier than is customary because of his accuracy in firing the M-14 rifle, high score on the physical combat proficiency test and military bearing and leadership abilities.

The early promotion program ts an Army policy providing in- for outstanding trainees. Farm Jobs Available in Newark Area NEWARK The Newark office of the State Employment Service on N. Main Street' has several "excellent farm job orders" to fill, according Clarence Witt, farm placement manager. Witt said the orders are for jobs on dairy and fruit farms-in Wayne County. He said good wages, modem homes and other privileges are offered as well as good working conditions.

Witt said the job op- PORT COLBORNE, Ont. (AP) Pierre Camu, president of the St. Lawrence Seaway Authority, said Tuesday that for the first time in eight years tonnage handled by the seaway will exceed anticipated figures in 11)66. He said official statistics indicate the figure will reach 59-miIlion tons this year, compared to only 53,400,000 in 1965. He said that in the Montreal to-Lake-Ontario section the figure- is expected to reacji 49- million tons.

There were tonnage increases in coal, iron ore and wheat shipments while iron steel and other grains were down slightly from last year's high levels. Meanwhile, seaway officials here announced Lock 8 of the Welland Canal Division and the Port Colborne harbor bridges remain in operation until midnight Dec. 17. 'This is.being done 1 to. permit grain ships' to reach winter berths north of Lock 8 before the'freeze-up.

A-P-W School Board Reviews i Building PIdns Lakes Unit Jury Rules PARISH The Citizens Building Committee of the.Allmar Parish Williamstown -Central School District met recently with the board of education and members of the administration to review building.plans. Donald Pitz, architect with the firm of Sargent Webster Crenshaw and Folley, explained plans and answered questions. The plan proposed by the board of education calls for an addition to be made to the present Junior-Senior High School to accommodate the increasing enrollment in grades 7 to 12 and to accommodate the 6th gra'des from the three elementary schools. The building, with the addition, would have enough capacity to handle up to 900 pupils from grades 6 to 12. Thomas Hirschy, president of the board of education, explained by adding room for the 6th grade in the new addition, the elementary schools will have room 1 to ban- 4 die the increasing enrollments at that level until it becomes more apparent where the greatest growth is going to occur.

When the pattern growth is established for the elementary school, plans could be made for expanding elementary facilities where needed. Present enrollment projections based upon the census taken in August and the present roliment in kindergarten to 12th grade indicates 768 pupils in grades 7 to 12 and 1,100 pupils in kindergarten to 6th grade by 1971. With the Junior Senior High School building overcrowded and with elementary sch'ools reaching their capacity, building cannot be put off without seriously curtailing the cducatipnal program, Hirschy stated. A series of public meetings will be conducted in January to acquaint the public with the proposal prior to a vote in February. 2 Cases OSWEGO A Supreme Court jury has returned a'verdict in favor of Daniel and Roger Wallace in their action, brought by V.VII\*»L*W..U.

-r lav" HI UIC11 aV.UUll,' VI UUgiit uj portunities are on large and well tneir mot her, Jessie Wallace, managed farms. Anyone qualified for farm work is asked to apply at the employment office as soon as The local office also reported 597 claimants for'unemployment insurance benefits. Tlie current figure compares with 473 for the previous week and 913 a year ago. Spanish Teacher Miss Genoveva Urdaneta of Colombia, South America, is enjoying au sight-week visit at North Rose Central School, assisting Mrs. Mildred Conklin with Spanish ALFRED W.

STONE OSWEGO Alfred W. 'Stone, of 51 W. Second died Monday night at Oswego Mr. Stone was born in Oswego. He was a graduate of Oswego High School and was a of St.

Mary's Catholic Church. Surviving are his mothrr, Mary Goodman Stone; two sisters, Miss Anna Stone Mrs. Edward Dowdle; a nephew and two nieces. Services will be at 8:30 Thursday at the Dowdle Funeral Home and at 9 a.m. in St.

Mary's Church. Burial will in St. Peter's Cemetery. Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home.

Facilities 'Inadequate' Yule Bulbs re Stolen OSWEGO Seven residents complained to city police they were victims of Christmas tree bulb snatchers. An East Side resident who decorates a 40-foot tree each year said that more than 40 of the 600 bulbs he uses were taken before he had turned on the lights. Officer John North reported he had noticed someone had removed several bolts from the windbreakers Street Bridge. against Patricia and Francis Zeller. The total of the verdicts was $3,150.

The jury found no cause of action of Patricia 'Zeller against Daniel Wallace. The actions were the result of an automobile accident Nov. 17 in Oswego. Announcement, was also made of a settlement in the case of Philena Robarge and Le Hoy Robarge against Ens W. Hahn, an automobile negligence case.

The amount of the compromise settlement was $3,765. Oswego Drive Group Is Named OSWEGO An advisory committee has been selected to aid in formulation of plans for the Oswego Hospital $175-million building drive, On the committee is Judge! George M. Penney, president" of the board of trustees, F. Hosmer Culkin, Chris Gagas and Dr. John-F.

Burden. Dr. Sherwood Dunham, general chairman of the campaign, said there has been a huge increase in the use of the hospital. The -emergency room- usage has increased 320 per cent. In 1955 676 patients were treated while at the end of 1965, this figure rose to 8.841.

to Poit-'StanilaH ALBANY Water qualilj management the positive approach will be featured when the Great Lakes Commission conducts its annual meeting Wednesday and Thursday at Indianapolis, Ind. In anouncing the meeting, Conservation R. Stewart chairman of the New York Great Lakes. Commission, said water experts from throughout the region and the Canadian provinces will gather to survey the Great Lakes Basin water resources picture and concentrate attention on other.wnter resources aspects: navigation and fisheries and wildlife, pollution control, shoreline use, recreation and water levels. "For many years we have been blessed with seemingly inexhaustable supply of cool, clear, fresh water in the Great Lakes Region.

With the tremendous population growth and industrial and technological devel- ooments, however, it is essential these water resources be used and managed wisely," Kilborne said. seminar Thursday will present reports and discussions on water quality activities, plans and programs of the eight Lakes states and the province of Ontario, along with their views on relationships in water quality management. Rep. J. Edward Roush of Indiana and AUy.

Gen. Frank J. Kolloy of Michigan wiU-'act as Voices of Sch I I I I moderators for th seminar. Outpatient visits increased! Roush and Sen. Birch Bayh of 960 in 1955 to 3,011 in address the luncheon and dinner meetings Thursday.

and since 1955 the patient load has increased from 4,316 to 5,941. number of beds has remained at 126. Herald Christmas Season Total cost of the expansion of the hospital has been set at 52,400,000 with 'contributions of SI million needed. All officers of the hospital board of trustees have been re-elected. Serving with Cuikin will be Bernard Shapiro, first 4 Tl 1 jVlCc picaiucitt, 11110.

t.i- Seymour, second vice president; James P. Cullinan, and Charles P. Flick, secretary.jfP a predated from i i i i i i Richland Airman On Combat Duty Airman l.C. Robert G. Moore, son of Mrs.

Moore of Rich'pnd, is on a a forward Air Force combat base in Southeast Airman Hcc'T a food service on the Utica Dr. Wells to Aid Course Planners NEWARK The Wayne many areas of the county and County Board of Supervisors has made an application for a comprehensive sewer study in the county, according to a resolution passed at a recent meet- The resolution stated that the lack of sewerage facilities ini Dr. Richardson Promoted by AF Dr. Harold N. Richardson, son of Dr.

and Mrs. Harold E. Richardson of 107 W. Van Buren Oswego, has been promoted to lieutenant colonel in the Air Force. Dr.

Richardson is commander of the Slst Tactical -Hospital at Bentwaters RAF "Station, England. He is a member of the Air Forces in Europe, the American overseas air" arm standing guard with NATO. The doctor, a graduate of Gorton High School, Yonkers, received his B.A. degree in 1950 from Harvard University and his M.D. degree in 1954 from the University of Rochester Medical School.

the inadequacy of sewerage facilities in several villages hamper industrial growth. It also stated that the anticipated future growth will further tax present sewerage facilities and create demands for additional facilities. A recommendation has been made by the Wayne County Planning Board that the comprehensive sewer study be made and since federal and state funds are available under the Public Health Law the county board adopted the resolution. wife, Barbara, is the daughter of Mr: and Mrs. G.

E. Nimmer of 1933 E. River Road, Minneapolis. ap interim mister OSWEGO The United Church of Christ will have the Rev. George H.

ToJley as interim minister. He will serve until a nent pastor is obtained. Mr. Tolley has served at the First Baptist Church, at Jamestown and retired on Sept. 15.

He is a graduate of the University of Rochester and of Colgate Rochester Divinity School. He and his wife will reside in the church parsonage, 91- E. Fourth St. OSWEGO Dr. Charles F.

director of the division of arts and sciences at the State University College here, has been invited to serve on an advisory committee in planning a liberal arts program for the Agricultural and Technical College at Morrisville, a unit of the' State University of New York. The new program, to be insti luted in the fall of 1967, is being designed to provide a college parallel liberal arts'curriculum for students who wish to transfer to a four year college after earning an associate in arts degree at the two year college. OSWEGO A Christmas holiday atmosphere permeated Hopkins Hall Tuesday night when the 4th, 5th and 6th grade pupils of St. Mary's School presented a musical program. The children gave their best effort in singing several selections, led by Mrs.

Nathan Swift and accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Keith Hickman. Announcing the selections were Richard Ranous and Michael Mattot. Highlighting the evening was the announcement of two winners of an essay contest on the topic "Meaning and Spirit of Christmas." Patrick Mulcahey won first prize and Grego- FIRE'S OUT SANDY CREEK One run was recorded by mutual aid officials Tuesday. They said the Sandy Creek Volunteers responded to call at the Donald Manchester home on the Kehoe Road, where an oil stove had flared up.

The fire was out on arrival. Free Parking OK For Shoppers OSWEGO Mayor Ralph Shapiro has announced from Dec. 19'through Dec. 24 free parking will be established in the downtown metered area. the mayor merchants should not take advantage of this situation by using the free meters for their own personal cars or allowing their employes use tho free meters.

The free parking is meant for Christmas shoppers only, Shapiro said. ry Canale won second prize of $5. Each contestant read his winning essay on the stage. Judges were Peter O'Connor, member of the English department at Oswego SUC, and Mrs. Grace Maxon and Mrs.

Nancy Haynes, English faculty members of the Oswego High School. Both contest winners are members of St. Mary's 8th grade. Patrick is trie son of Mr. and Mrs.

Patrick J. Mulcahey and Gregory the son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Canale.

At a brief business meeting preceding the entertainment, it was announced a parish parly will be given in the near future under the chairmanship of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dehm. A coffee hour concluded -the evenin? under the supervision of Mrs. Patricia O'Connor.

ol in Pulaski in 19G2 utp Counts raw Fines OSWEGO Gwendolyn Bartlett of Fulton RD 2 entered a plea of guilty to a charge of reckless driving when she appeared Tuesday in City Court before Judge Thomas M. Itfc- Gough. She was fined $100. Fred Sheppard of Mexico entered a plea of guilty to charge of improper passing and 1 paid a fine of $25. i Wolcott Chief ost WOLCOTT After 16 years of service, Police Chief Lester Taber, 39, of Woicott has accepted a position with- the Wayne County Sheriff's Department, at Lyons.

Taber has requested a year's leave of absence from the Wolcott Village Board. However, if this is not granted, he says he will have no other alternative, but to resign as chief, A graduate of many police schools, including the Delehanty Institute in New York City, Taber accepted his position with village when the late Charles Cbinvay was serving as mayor. The Wolcott police officer has passed State Civil Service Commission tests for patrolman and for police chief. GET BEST EST WATER WELLS UM SERVICE SKATES PORT SHOP Hi I SHOP Wednesday, accumulation of 4 or more inches of snow likely. High in the lower 30s.

northwest to west 10 to '25. Clearing and cold tonight the low in the teens to the low 20s. Partly cloudy and cold Thursday. WEDDING INVITATIONS 24-Hour Service THE PHOENIX PRESS 695-4711 Phoenix. N.

Y. FULTON 1ST AND ONEIDA ST. IS NOW UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP PHONE 593-2155 DECEMBER SPECIAL FOR MOTOR TUNE-UP Clean and adjust sparkplugs Test compression AUjust distributor points Adjust fan belt Glean air cleaner Test battery--clean terminals Adjust timing Check rotor Check manifold heat control and cap Adjust carburetor Test coil Tighten head and manifold Normalize engine bolts RON Hummels i Punch Bowls Outclass Vases Ash Trays Wine Sets With Coupon Tighten hoso connections ALL MAKE win coupon Dresser Sets Figurines Delft Ware Candlesticks i Swedish Glass Belleek China Mary Gregory Glass Tea Pots Ribbon Glass Brandy Snifters Royal Copenhagen Figurines Meisen Wi YOUR RISTMAS NEEDS Spode China neSets Ruby Glass 6-cyl. 3.95 CARS 8-cyl. 5.95 Regular price 7.60 Ports Extra Regular price We'll pick up and deliver your car in the city--NO Complete service on all make cars ami trucks- Work Guaranteed-- TB -mrr Tbif coupon tind 3.91 or $5.95 (ft-cyL) enlltlci bearer to one motor during month of December, '6fi.

Any cir. i i i i I aralan Intenance AIMER'S Granite- Garage, Inc. Pint mill Fourth Thone 502-2215 Fulton, N. Y. Wine Decanteurs Collectors Cups Saucers Rosenthal Figurines Lamps Centerpieces 22 FRANKLIN ST Auburn Dial At.

2-6141 Across from Auburn Community Get the Message? OPEN EVERY NIGHT'TIL CHRISTMAS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE RONDI FURNITURE CO. 'The Corner" State at Water Auburn.