The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 43

PQST-STANDABD, Syracuse, N. 4, 1955 From the Villages From the Towns Onondaga County News Should Be Mailed or to The County Editor For Stale Police orf of la LAFAYETTE. --New quarters for state troopers patroling southern Onondaga County' were commissioned for service last night by Capt. John Ronani commanding officer of Troop state police. The captain inspected.the new building on the east side of Route 11 just north of LaFayette.

Station commander is Cpl. "William L. McDermott. Six troopers are quartered in the new building. Besides Cpl.

McDermott, they are Cpl. James A. Cerino and Trooper Richard J. Haley of the BCT, and Troopers Joseph West, Heil Belmoht and Stanley Kogut. Patrol Area They are assigned to- the area south of Syracuse to the Cortland County line and east of the east side of Otisco Lake to the Madison County Line including the Fayetteville section.

At the old LaFayette station on Route 20, just' east of Route 11, two Troopers were formerly quartered. The new substation has three bedrooms, each of which is equipped with beds and other needs for two men; two offices, a. living room and other.accom- modations. It is part of the zone com-! manded by Lt, H. A.

Scoville of the North Syracuse sub-station. Ask for Troopers Capt. Ronan pointed out that persons in the southern 2nd eastern part of Onondaga County needing State Police help should call the North Syracuse substation or simply ask the operator for the State Police. A man w-ili not be kept at the LaFayette substation on regular desk duty. Capt.

Ronan will keep the men on patrol and on outside duties in preference to reducing the active force by restricting one of the troopers to inside work. Calls to the patroling troopers be made from North Syracuse by radio. StiSvay Schools To i 41 Sept. 12 NEW STATE POLICE new building, on east Tside of Route 11 just north of LaFayette, was placed.in service last night. Six' state roopers 'will 1 operate from this point," guarding southern and eastern Onondaga County, School Classes Central Schools will open for a half 1 day session lor registration on Thursday, with all-day regular classes being conducted on Friday.

School officials stated that, because of the multiple usage of the school bus the time of opening and closing of the various schools will vary. The Senior High School classes begin at 8:15 ajn. and will close at 2:15 p.m. The Junior "High School will open at 8:45 a.m, and will close at 2:15 p.m. Classes at Salt City School will begin at 9:15 a.m.

and end at 3:15 p.m. The Village Grammar Building and the Liverpool Elementary School both will operate on a schedule of 9:45 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. Robert Will, president of the Faculty Association, will'preside at a luncheon meeting at the Junior High School on Tuesday. New staff members will be entertained Tuesday evening in the Liverpool Elementary School by the Board.of Education.

Ill Faculty Shuffled schools open for the term on Sept. 12,, it was announced last -night by Clinton Atwpod, superintendent. Pupils entering Solvay grade schools for' the" first time, except kindergarten, pupils who registered are requested to 'register at Prospect Schools Wednesday and and at Intermediate School on At the high. school, John McAnaney, director 'of guidance, will meet 9th grade boys from Cherry RoadvSchool at. 9 a.m.; Tuesday and in the afternoon" will confer with other pupils who will enter the' high school for the first time.

Miss Marie. DeLaney, dean of girls, will-meet with 9th grade girls from the''Cherry Road School-at 9 a.m. Tuesday. Girls from other schools registering for the first time will be interviewed on "Wednesday, Thursday or Friday. Personnel Change On the opening of school pupils will find an extensive change of personnel.

Transfers and made among the a ter B'. Weyant, formerly principal of" the high school, will become assistant to the superintendent of schools, Anna L. Miirta'gh, former assistant to the superintendent, has been made'director of education and will also act as principal of Prospect School. Her supervision of -the elementary grades will BRING ON THE Praskey, who has been a State Fair employe since 1918, readies his machine for testing the pulling power of teams that will compete the State Fair Thursday. He checks device that measures the ability of.each team in the competition.

ficuse qb.ius School to Reopen Wednesday for Fall Term Fabius a School will reopen on Wednesday plans. She will direct the adult education program which will kindergarten through sixth. Wey- Syracuse Schools District ant's supervision will. be from seventh through 12th. Stone Named Principal Lester Stone, a former teacher NOKTH SYRACUSE r- Reduction in the tax rates in the North for the fall term.

Full sessions start in October, twill begin the following day. -) Heplacing Miss Cahili'as corn- School officials stated that teacher is Miss Laura is -announced, by Fred R. Sears, president of the Board of Education. He "reports the reduction was in the high school and accomplished "in spite of the fact the social studies department, has'that budget has increased been named principal of.the we are experiencing a THE CAPTAIN JTohn P. Ronan, commanding, offici TV of Troop state police, on tour of inspection at new -state police substation, LaFayette.

With him is Cpl. William L. McDermott, station commander. .21 Bids will be opened at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Sept.

21, by the Onondaga Public Works Commission on construction of a trunk sewer from State Fair boulevard to Bridge street, Solvay. The project will be the first undertaken in the West Side Sanitary District program. A pumping station will be built at the State Fair boulevard, end of the' trunk line for use in moving sewage to the treatment plant to be built on the south shore of Onondaga the Solvay area is serviced by the sewer lines, the will be extended -farther west to take care of the town of Geddes. i i i i mt I i -J eville LINEN-CLOSET H. A.

Scoville, zone, comamnder, looks over linen closet in.LaFaye.tte.sub-- -station prior acceptance from, contractor. i Democrats Plan to the' picnic. In case of rain the affair willjof Salina 5. be held in American Legion Democratic town Members of the committee planning the picnic are 'Richard Hall, Richard Bowers and Eleanor C. Roche.

Board Appoints 3 New Teachers LIVEHPOOL. The Liverpool of Education has approved appointment of three new teachers. Mrs. Lillian Hess of 477 James Syracuse, will teach fourth grade in the Liverpool Elementary School. Mrs.

Hess -is a graduate of State Teachers College at Cortland and taught in El Paso, last year. Miss Mary Alice True, a 1955 to study the tafllc prob graduate of Syracuse University, i le TMs at the Liverpool Elementary wil teach in the. Liverpool' Ele-l School has been appointed "by mentary School this term. Crawford, president- of has been assigned' third the Board of Education. NORTH SYRACUSE--A picnic supper at the home of and Mrs.

Lee Hazalhurst North Syracuse, at 7 p.m. Wednesday will mark the first meeting of the.season of the Republican Club of Greater North Syracuse. The club has launched a membership drive and members are FAYETTEVIL E. Teachers and administrators of etteville Manliu; 'Schools will have a full program of orientation and study ojtlined on. Tues- Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.

All new teache rs in the. district will meet at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday' in their respective ouildings. 10 a.m. Wednesday all teachers in the will have building meetings with their principals.

At 2 on th( same day there will be. a genera faculty meeting hi. the Fayette 1 ille Elementary School. At 6 m. that day the Teachers Associ; tion will have a steak roast on lawn of the Central School to which all a 'and Board of Educai.on.members are invited.

On 9:30 a.m. there will be comni ttee and small group meetings, by a period devoted to preparing rooms for the cpening of school at 8:55 ajn. Monday, Sept. 12. The 1 census ii.

-old Districts -6 and 11 will taken by. the teachers, begini ing. at 1:30 p.m. on Thursday, 30. Friday morning wiE be given over to 'the formulation of a plan for a co-or- dinated curricu um study to be undertaken for the coming year.

Friday.afternoon will be devoted to calling back to complete. the was not 7o Hold Reception For Candidates of thej cen us mi Second Ward Democratic Club of made on Thursday. The problem the Salina for the fall of ensus lU K'eatly. facIH- from 1:30 to 4 on Thursday, Sept. 8.

invited to take friends with them visor and four c'ouncilmer. carnpaign includes a reception.fori tated a plan home town and county Democratic candidates at Phalen McNalley's Restaurant in Mattydale Oct 19. Co-chairmen of the event are Doris Dwyer and John Daley', assisted by Mathew Kennedy and John Connrff. .4 Candidates for posts super- will vie at the polls in the. Town chairman Group Will Study Traffic special grade.

Miss- True lives in Syracuse at 514 Euclid Ave. Louis Zych, Cortland, will teach one of the fifth grade groups at the grammar building. Since his. graduation in 1953 from State Teachers College at-Cortland. he has been in the Army.

The committee will suggest possible solutions for the' consideration of the board. Representatives from the Chamber of Commerce, Mothers Club, Fourth Street Neighborhood, school staff, architects staff and Board of Education have been invited to serve on the committee. Earl Boyle, expressing confidence, said that' "the growing unrest -of the 'people, in that they are. not satisfied with the present Constantly increasing taxes, coupled with inadequate 'town services, are'proving 'to the people that a better 'job can be by conscientious town officials." Firemen to Run Stand at Fair while Wilber- Glark, former principal- of Boyd School, will now becorne principal of. Intermediate School.

Peter former teacher in School recently a teacher, in-the high school, has been prinicpal- ship of Boyd School. Miss Celia Black takes over as head of the music department of the Solvay Schools, while Miss Evangeline" Fancher fills the vacancy as head of the' Social Studies' Department, formerly held by Stone. departments in" the junior- senior high school.area that formerly had heads now. have new directors; Bruce Burroughs has been made head of the Mathematics Department and Miss Edith Noble has been promoted as head of the Art Department. New Teachers New teachers hired Sor.the yeai are: Miss Rosemary Barratta.and Lauretta Heaphy, who go to Prospect School; Miss Dolores and Mrs; Mary McKenzie, Boyd School.

Harold Southworth' will teach in the'high school. Richard. Hoara- baugh will teach speech and dramatics in the high school and will.take care of remedial, speech work in all'four schools, Ferman McKaig will direct the high school band and will teach' music in two of the Solvay schools. phenomenal. increase.

in our. enrollment- and are progressing with a school building program" that tops everything else in New York State." dergarten 'pupils who have already registered do not need to- report on "Wednesday, but those who'hav not registered rhould do so and.should take birth with them. Kindergarten pupils will register in room 4 and all others in room 4 Changes in -school personnel for the fall term includes the following Miss Faith O'Brien, of Port Leyden, a 1955 graduate of State University Teachers College "at Plattsburgh will serve as school The" 1955 tax rate is less thaninurse for the 1955-1956 school Faculty to Study rk of Groups LIVERPOOL; "How.can we work more efi actively mittees'and wi question will DC -at the i Group, unent Workshop for Liverpool Central School faculty members 1 uesday afternoon. Meeting witl." the teachers in hopes of indies; ways to carry on group, work will be' Paul Halyerson. -professor; School of Education; Syracuse University.

af te -noon workshop 1 Dr. irspn's will "seek way sVto- make. group activities-more meaningful "and worthwhile." A luncheon f.r'trie faculty will -p the A brief; LAKESIDE The Lakeside of the -Faculty Assbcla-! Volunteer Fire Dept, and auxii-jtion also will b. held. lary are operating-a'stand at-the' State Fair for the fourth consecutive year.

Eric. Schneider, president -of the department, is chairman of the committee 'in- charge, assisted by Mrs. John Smolen' and Mrs. Harry POOL CLC STES TODAY ie Jordan. Memorial Popl close today after being operated throughout the summer by- tie --Jordan Cbrn- CAMILLUS--A public hearing will be conducted by the- town board of the town of Camillus in the'town hall at 8 p.m.

Wednesday on a petition for the creation, of a sewer district embracing the Sylvania-and Chapman Corp. properties on the north side of Route 5. Sylvania Electric Products, plans to buil'd a data processing center'. near the top of. East Camillus Hill.

Construction is reported being held up awaiting action on the sewage problem. The Chapman Corp. development east of the Sylvania property is moving along fast, with houses' going up almost daily. This development hopes to Sylvania with a sewer system-that would have, its main line leading, to a treatment plant on the bank'of Nine Mile'Creek near the'Camillas-dump. Originally, plans called.for taking in -the on both sides of Route'5 from the Fairmount area the' east.

Camillus but opposition" 1 on- the of residents various sub-divisions along the way, who already have septic tank installations, ruled this the 1954 rate by in Clay, year. $1.52 in Cicero, -and $1.10 in Salina. Tax- rate in Clay "is $27.64 per $1,000 of assessed valuation. In Cicero the rate is Salina it is $31.4.6, the variation being due to the equalization rate, which is 33 per cent for Clay and Cicero and -2D per cent for Salina. Clay Down 36 Cents The special tax rate for former debt jn.

Clay, District 12 is less by 36 cents this year. In Salina District 3, this rate is reduced by 16 cents. Sears said reason for the reduced rates' are as follows: "Reason No. 1. The splendid cooperation of administration, faculty and parents made it possible, in.

spite of attain a 94 per cent average daily; attendance for the school year. -This afforded the opportunity for-us to collect upwards of $150,000 extra for next year. We would not have been entitled to this money if our attendance had decreased even .05 'per cent. This money will be used to lower the tax as stated" above; pay cash. for six' buses and each full time employe of the school system a jusiment.

$200' cost of' living ad- Text Hesults 'The most gratifying result of the more regular attendance of the children.in school, however, was. shown in the results-of our national test program. Our children are from one three grades, above the national norm. This 'points out rather, clqarly that regular attendance is important educationally as well as financially. "Reason No.

2. The positive philosophy of our employes is the major reason for. our success. Everyone has. a job to do and -takes pride in doing it well.

"Reason 3. Our simple and very, effective, method of administration costs much less than that, -expended; by the average school district. "Reason' No. 4. We have a very effective.health' program for both the children employes.

Our percentage.of corrections''0f physical defects is above average. The. attention to this sort of thing in our program has been a. very important factor in -increasing the percentage of attendance. Sound Purchasing No.

5, A sound and well managed method of purchasing' and procedure us -to operate our business office very-" efficiently, "Reason NofG: An increase, of about-' three million dollars in assessed valuation brings in new tax revenue. This, is less effective -than one might Mrs. Gladys Alridge, who taught fifth grade at Fabius during the 1953-1954 school year, is returning this fall to teach the same grade. During school-year she, taught in Social Studies Teacher Senior High School social studies position will be filled'by Miss Jane Bauer. Miss Bauer graduated from Syracuse University in June, -1954, and since then she has been taking graduate work and teaching in the School of Citizenship.

Syracuse Jeannette Costello, who has recently completed work at the State University Teachers College at Cortland, will teach Junior. High School mathematics, replacing Mrs. Virginia Taylor, who will teach Senior High School mathematics this year. The homemaking position will be'filled-by Mrs. Leola DeBois, who graduated from the North Dakota Agriculture College.

She has been in 4-H Club work 'and related fields for several years. With the annexation of the Delphi Falls School last July, the two in that school have become members nl the Fabius-'Central School -Jacuity. They are Mrs. Marjorie Gorman, teacher of grades 1 through 3, arid Mrs. Bessie Heffernao who teaches grades 4 through 6.

Not a new member of the faculty, but now joining the faculty, on a full time basis is Alfred Howlett, Industrial Arts' instructor. For 'the past.two years has been, employed jointly by LaFayette and' spending half time in each school. Miss Cahill Promoted Miss Ruth. Cabin, former commercial teacher, to.guidance counselor-and director of special services. She has been available during the summer for consultation.

with parents concerning, pupils schedules and'will welcome, visits by parenfs who wish to confer concerning their child's program on future school or job Lyon, who has'had experience teaching-commercial subjects in various public schools the state and in addition.has taught at Albany Business College, Troy. Business College and Powelson Institute. Rudolph Pohl will continue tils services, first established in February, 1955,, as school psychologist. He is working in, the First Supervisory District of Onondaga through tha Board of Co-operative Services and dividing his time between four central schools of the district. He will be available foe parent conferences every Thursday.

Replacing George D. Young, who died during the last scho.ol year, is Nicholas G. Proia, who is acting as vice principal. Prior to joining the Fabius faculty on. July 1, Mr.

Proia served as industrial arts instructor and assistant principal at the Split Rock school. A graduate of the State University Teachers College at Oswego, he received the degree of master education from Syracuse University in 1952. Employed jointly with the Tally Central School through the Board of Co-operative Services will be Mrs. Marie Briggs as dental hygicnist. She formerly served in the same capacity in Troy.

Nancy Bishop Day Set in Ma reel I us 4 73 MARCELLUS--Tuesday, Sept. 13, will be Nancy Bishop Day in. Marcellus by proclamation of Mayor Lester C. Norris in honor of the State Queen. Miss Bishop is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Horace Bishop, 53 South St. SLY SCHOOL TO OPEN Sly Road School will open Wednesday for registration, after will be excused. Classes Will.be held on Thursday but' the school will be closed Friday so all can the State think because' it is mostly the result of new home building and new homes bring more children expense. A Deligrhtful Way to Entertain Sour Friends OAT miinity 35-mile Round the Lake day 35-passenger enclosed "GLORIA" leaves dock in village at 10:15 A.M., returns 2:30 P.M.

One hour layover at of lake where lunches and picnic tables are available if Adults $2.00 Tax included Children $1.0 RESERVATIONS NECESSARY PHONE SPEEDBOAT BIDES--SCENIC EXCURSIONS EVERY IAY! (Inc. Sun.J 10 a. m. to IB p. m.

Boats for Charter LAST TIME BOAT RUNS --SEPT. 15 STINSON BOAT LSNE CLOSE-OUT OFFER! Floor Models FAMOUS TV All in our summer clearance, at BSG REDUCTIONS (Budget Terms) A MUSIC CO. 416 S. Salina St. WILL NOT BE OPEN SEPT.

51FH USE THE INATIQNAI SANK AND TRUST CCWPANY of Syrcuuie ANKER fodo your banking on this rfoy. Located in the waiting room of the Lincoln Garage on Clinton Quick, easy, convenient..