Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 3

vf July 31, 1964 PRESS, Bmghamton, X. Y. 3 Oneonta Still Seeks Candidate For Adult Education Director 4 jii 4r -A I y. a ISA ri A 'be found by the time of the': The administrator noted thatirooms or equipment during the Press Bureau moving operation. The rooms in Oneonta The Dost of Adult 'board's next jthe city school's adult education Education Director, empty sincel ve re noping to till Uie ana tacinties have met George Waddington's resigna- 10 someone from within our with great success despite a tion June 30 after 14 years with'own organization, someone slacking off in this same line the Oneonta Consolidated School whf a year-round staff mem- in other parts of the state.

District, is still an open ques- ber," he said. ne sajd jn recent years as volved are 15 regular classrooms and five science laboratories. VOTED to buy 1,000 feet of ribbon guard rail with steel poles, at $2.90 a foot from Uon. THE MAIN reason for as tm Persons nave Phelps Guard Rail Co. of Phelps, The Board of Education had iapproach, being due to ques-5lSned fr.courses nlannwl tn annninf a surressnr i from the business and home- to be installed along the ap- ito direct the widely-used and school svstem and nroximitv toimakin variety to academic jproach to the new high school popular program ai iu regular -the details involved.

imeCting- Mr Hager said the adult pro- A LIMITED PROGRAM Harold V. Hager. superintend- gram director would probably be also carried on durin2 the Ttl lent of schools, today said, a third of his time in mer driver education beine rZnh inn with bemg street approach, equipped with ever, no appointment was made: that position and fill ie duues.the onlv subiect offered i i i 3 i i 111 a trmper mechanism to keep simply Decause mere was no oi a iwo-uiirus -teacner as wea And of course he be needed! a i. i iv. recommended Wednesday He added, though, that he to be there (at the school) dur- -ciiiijr uuicu a oigiiiiitauL ujup- nc.

111c UOdiU, aisu uil uic otiie- off in adult programs and are ty lane, agreed to paint in thinks a suitable candidate can ing the evenings." currently campaigning in gen double "no passing" lines. eral and to specific schools to LEARNED that it will cost help them' make adult programs the school district $2,100 to con- more attractive and result in vert boiler controls to operate on greater community participa- 120 volts in all the city's schools, tion. This is in compliance with a The state's thinking is that 'state mandate requiring the such programs can do much to conversion by Sept. 1 and is in-upgrade communities, large and tended as a safety measure to UFOs Sighted In Tioga County Preu Phoo. ALL-STAR CHEERLEADERS This unit of girls will serve as cheerleaders for National Owego Little League All'Stars who will play the American League All-Stars in a game at Nick Raftis Field in Owego on Aug.

6. In pre-game ceremonies, cheerleaders who had perfect attendance to a 1 1 games this season will receive badges. Left to right: Denise Kolanda, Tommy Vilello, Deanna Ringwald, Robin Vilello, Debbie Cornwell, Jane Miner, Pegi Romich and Mary Miner. small, culturally, and also pro- prevent accidents resulting from vide opportunities for individual! a variety of boiler control sys-job situation improvements. items being used.

The most ex- In other action, the a 'pensive part of the proposition also: involves the junior high school, ACCEPTED formally 20 class-'requiring a new cable installa-rooms in the new high school tion at an estimated $1,040. into which furniture and equip-'. Cost for converting the other ment can be moved and made! schools are: Chestnut Street Press Bureau Newark Valley area residents have spotting unidentified flying objects in the of East Berkshire late Wednesday night. Norwich Schools Chan sins Fast Tioga County Sheriffs depul 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 nf 1 JKtntl r. V.

MkAnrtM Press Bureau iuncn scneauies, anu parsing parents ior uitf ium uoj ui wui ucuu colu rprmrtwi that Mr nnrt Mn Shpriff'c mpn rpnnrt fllcn ready for school's opening. This School, $225; Center Street i o- KnTmirh rinonino nf cr-hnnlc nrmicinnt anH rpctriftinne srhnnl hp PYnlainpd the reasons tor it and riOW it WU1 1. i un ik nui Ti j.t i i tha Vnrnih Pontrol -Vinrt! Tftraci loin SJtrcPt hvil Frtl'R Pitv hnnnriar- linps belp result in help result in a better educa- snowea uiai mt. norion a vuuimuu unc io mo; vduejview ocuuoi, tinni rnm-am Mr Rrnur, iA ley went to Ule home of novarl he nad reCeived three earlier ilieve the contractor from any! $420. Stants Combustion Co.

will have been altered slightly. mued Hrton -Ncwark alley police calls about tne objects, but theability due to damage to the'handle the project. AU pupils in Grades 6 re-' 11 respectfully is requested offlceri about 10 p. ttednes-'persons calling not discioset Itocliesfor Ordor siding in or soum oi Miicneu jufic uy auu repuneu an; iug 'their names Street will attend these changes until the detailed object in the East Berkshire: Browne School. Those in explanations are given area near Parsons Road.

DEPUTIES Gene Hellmers; K-2 will attend East! and Charles Hammond, whoi Main Street SoSl if wS! IERJF men the ob- went to area where the ob-l a half-mile of the school, or es releases during August, was described as jects were reportedly seen, but: will be used as Kindergarten and for first and second grade classes, serving pupils in' these three grades within half-mile radius of the school. I It also will serve bus pupils. I A cafeteria is planned for! rural pupils and those wishing to stay for lunch. THREE Transportation for elementary pupils will be sep-; arate from that for high Perry Browne School if they Mr. Brown explained.

nothing. However, the live more than a half-mile after details are given, people as descnrjed as qiue deputies later noted two objects Visits to Guard Force Forbidden t--. .1.:. c. c-u 1 lfU all tho m.

UU u'o, moving across the skv am it Li i it in iiiiiii tin i i i ii ic lvj v. ui It V1U A-U' i'IU 14 ru N- iJvuuwi' -u upinnt' nfhr in evnrpcc about tree-top level. irregular pattern. The deputies! equate registrations in the their reactions or to ask ques- According io me repon oi mt said objects not appear District will be heralded by many changes. Most important will be the, opening of the new Senior High School plant for Grades 10-12 in Midland according to Albert S.

superintendent of schools. "Other changes." he said in a statement to The Press, "will be equally important to those1 affected." These changes will be ex- plained in detail in subsequent releases to news media, he said. A brief description of the changes are: i ONE New Senior High School' plant "will definitely open on time," with future releases planned to answer including: walking various grades of all eiemen- tions concerning the new school 10 aircran Qrhivil stnrfpnts "This will re Mr. Brown ad- year. The deputies, however, did ob-; Rochester The "no visitors" sign is up at the biv- sult in thp school tary schools hind a hill.

starting for all pupils at the vised- "The year 19643," he lne incident serve aircraft flight and said. ouac area of Binghamton's National Guard unit in same time." Mr. Brown said. FIVE In general revision of "promisses to be exciting, chal-'sajd nQ sound came (rom thethe object they were Genesee Valley Park Buses which transport rural transportation ano to equal- rcngjig dim i umr i-i0bject, which gave off a bluish-! appeared to stop until the air- With the weekend section of town rnntin. na orario ci7pa um rinc mu annp i nances oiien are uis- high school students, also will r- lYDe HEni.

itiaii was uui ui ling, the question of whether vis-jues to draw curiosity seekers, jitors from home would be al-j One female passerby was DiLs will be in different schools rooting, at least tor a time, me during the next school year, promise of a better program "A sincere attempt was' made makes it seem well to keep transfers at a mini- The time of adjustment will re-l l. transport city elementary pu-' pils. "In addition, it is possi-i ble to have better service for! elementary pupils. Later details will list routes and give specific details necessary to was raisea. overheard to say: 1 The answer is "no." accord-j "Imagine soldiers on Genesee ing to a Guard spokesman, i Street." "Tell our families not to come' mum, he said quire mucn oi parent, icatuei! Future releases to news and the community." Oneonta Man Gets Break In Court Dissatisfied Six Quit CORE Unit 'here, there are no visitors al-; lowed." he said.

"And no one is 'allowed off the area that's assuming we're still here this weekend. It's pointless for any-' Firemen Prepare 2 one to come. Funeral of R. A. Pass, Ex-IBMer, Tomorrow Press Bureau Six members of CORE tCon- THE GUARDSMEN, members of the 2d BatUlion, 108th For Big Barbecue itrrpec rJ Rarial hsva Dnpnnla A rltv quit the Bmghamton chapter in.man, charged with disorderly Press Bureau Nichols Members of Wappasenning Hose Co.

of: disagreement with chapter pol- conduct and assault, third de-lonce rj0t-torn Rochester. Owego Funeral services for Richard A. Pass, 65, of 113 MrMartPr street Oweso will be held at 2 d. m. tomorrow ta; the Nichols Fire Department will hold their third an-itcies.

after an apartment brawl' The 2d Battalion with mem- tie Merritt Liddle Funeral Home at 255 Front Street. Owego. jnual beef barbecue from 4:30 to 8:30 p. m. tomorrow The six, who will continue; early Wednesday, got a AXTCn' in Kirby Park here.

memoersnip in tne national wuy couri. "-v- Mr. Pass, who had retired Thomas James Earle of 15 from TRM oro alter 22 vears KreDaration tor ine oaroecue. chairman wmie Mrs. wura war- c.

uiuiimuuu, uiau mu -lVa pv Part hpr cinrp v. i of service, died Wednesday aft- Qwe'go- a son Richard Pass whicn attracted about 900 per- tin is in charge of activities for meet soon to decide whether to Broad Street pleaded guilty to dav morning. They, along with ernoon in Tioga General Hos-jr 0f Bloomingdale. N. two sons last year, already has the auxiliary.

form a second local unit. charges before Acting City 'several hundred other national daughters Mrs George A Hall started and wui re in tun swing ine menu will include Dar-;" vruccr, miu Judge Andrew McNaught, guardsmen, were alerted Sun-of Owego' and Mrs Ralph b-v tonight. becued beef, baked potato. Street one of the defectors, said who sentenced him to a 3Kiay day evening and dispatched to Tavlnr of Illinois- a brother! The affair is held annually by baked beans, toss salad, rolls, yesterday. jail term.

Rochester to back ud local and pital, Waverly. He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Owego and served as chairman of its board ptir Pace rf PanHnr on a the fire department through the coffee or milk and cake. Mr. Crocker said the six be-! rvoitiAn ni ho contango 'state rxlice in onellin? the riots of directors. pieht crrandchildren assistance of the Ladies Auxil- Fire department members lieve Binghamton's William L.

however was susDended on con- in the city's Negro section. Mr. Pass was an active mem- Chester Whitt Das- iary of WaPPaspnnmg Hose prepare and barbecue the Moore chapter of CORE has not dltion Mr Earle make restitu-i The Binghamton headquar-ber of Clark Court 63. Order of Co. as a means of raising funds Some 750 pounds are being pre- acted with sufficient speed or tion to James Eggler of 1 Lewis tered unit has been going the Amaranth.

He also was tor of the First Baptist thurcn tQ purchase department equip- pared for this year's affair. strength on some local civil' street for damage to a televi- through daily training and liv-member of Friendship Lodge, 9' Uwego, win omciate at uie ment. The barbecue will be held re- rights matters, and has moved cinn net Tho pyart amnnnt uasSine in tents since its arrival. in Owego. tunerai semces.

Buriai wiu De gardless of weather. A pavilion in the wrong direction in some not set. Wednesday, Rochester Mayor rVv mi t- gardless of weather. A pavilion in the wrong direction in set He is survived dv ms wne, "u5 uj. 6.w.ls available in the event of instances.

Fai. ttae arroetpH uv Frank B. Lamb visited the unit, GETS POST Patrick O. Sullivan, a native of Waver-lv, is the new director of irain. utners wno resigned are Mrs.

Potrnimpn RnHninh and manning uie men ior answering llZ -n, 5, ft0i, Crocker, John Kent Thompson Paul gpaziani at the apartment so provided bath- barbecuing at 6 o'clock to-1 Gardeners' Tour Tuesday the Rnapp Hill Road. a 1 1 Sing on he complauU of Sei 50 members of thei 'I night at the park. Logs, char- Creek Star Route; Christopher Sadv they said at about1 unit could use 8 city P001 in the' reIatlons at Rochester Busl" coal and sand wiU be used to Locke, 8 Davis Street, and Mr. i So a abUt park. "ess InsUtate.

Tioga Youths Admit Gas Theft in Onega barbecue the meat. and Mrs. James M. Taft of Fredericks Road, Police said that the Eggler THE PARK, all except the apartment was "messed up and! bivouac area, remains open to I THE BEEF. Owego Owego Sunset Gardeners will tour the Mayfair Nursery in Windham on Better Call Butler fire.

wiU vv.vm. 'placed on the luiiiiiuie uisiui ucu. iir. me DUDUC rress cureau tightly wrapped in heavy alu- Mr- Crocker said the group Earle spent the night in the city tiehtv wraDoed in heavv al Members are to meet at the Owego Two area teenagers tore village mice Justice vu- minum foil and cheese cloth, iwouia nave no specinc cnu- lock-up before his court appear home of Mrs. David illiams nave Deen cnargea wun peiu iiam H.

Stiles and pleaded gun-; The fire will be banked with Ul oingndnuon cnap- ance. Gibson Corners Road. Owego. larceny in connection with the tQ charge. and provide a constant ter until "after we meet and.

at 6:45 p. m. Tuesday. The alleged tnett oi gasoline irom an v. heat to cook the meat.

nonnuidie our poucj-. ne saia tour of the nursery will be con-Agway (GLF) truck in Owego ioung n.u wm oe senienceo The cook the dissenters would meet soon. ducted bv Walter Klauga, the early this morning. at 7 clock tonight and young from aDout a tomorrow' Moore Chapter officials had: y-." CViM-t d-ill fsnnpor rtr cpntan-tnrr AFS Student To Arrive Tomorrow no comment on the defection. In the evening, guardsmen get a chance to swim or are treated to a baseball game between Rochester Little Leaguers.

During the day, however, a full training schedule is maintained, a spokesman said. Wednesday night, field church services were held. The Guard units have not yet been notified how much longer they will remain here, but it is presumed the alert will last through the weekend. If anyj more trouble erupts, it is ex owner. uwego ponce saia nonaiu r01 uniu me oarDecue opens.

Following the tour, the club Short, 19. of Barton Hill Aug. 8. members will return to the Road. Apalachin, and James' Police said the youths were jr home of Mrs.

James Bostwick, hill, 16, of 28 Lake Street. Owe-'charged with stealing gasoline UCatlOtl BUTLER'S Trucking and Storage Co. DIAL ST 5-02 1 1 218 Washington Ave- Endieott Brvden Gets Camp Award Pres Bureau Owego Miss Marilyn Angela also of Gibson Corners Road, go. have been cnarged wun petit trom tne trucK at tne Agway for refreshments. Mrs.

Robert jlarceny. plant in West Avenue, about 1:15 E. Richards will be cohostess. Police said both appeared be- o'clock this morning. Bible School NEW POTATOES 10 590 pected during that time.

The neighborhood around the bivouac area, generally a resi- VINE RIPF.VED TOMATOES 5 lbs.M Delhi Tom Bryden, son Philippines, Owe-Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Bryden of g0 Serv" Franklin, received the honor amv 0we8 counselor award at boys' week! train at 2:30 P- m- tomorrow, of camping at Camp Shanki- be greeted by Mr. and tunk, Delaware County Louis Pistolese of 23 Paige camp. Street, Owego, who will be her Tom, an outstanding parents during her year's selor, worked with archery and, ay camping and woodcraft.

i Miss Avelino will enroll as a Steven Gifford, son of Mr. and senior at Owego Free Academy Mrs. Richard Gifford of Deposit Jin September and remain here was selected as the 0 0 Throughout the 1964-65 school camper and was described asyear- Press Bureau Owego Daily Vacation Bible School will be held for two weeks at the Zion Lutheran Church at Route 17 and Goodrich Settlement Road, Town of Tioga, beginning at 9 a. m. PHIL'S MARKET UPPER COURT ST.

BINGHAMTON CITY LINE Th Best for Lm" OPEN SUNDAYS The school is open to all chil- dren between the ages of 4 and having a lot of camp spirit andi Her father is a physician and 14. Children 3 years of age being always willing to help, jher mother is a nurse. She has SADDLE HORSES also are welcome if accompa- Tom-toms were presented sisters ana three brothers, all younger than she -J Tj Jiy fvrmv Wl, is I 'V -'K'-V r- 7i Sfc-i- i i ') "AS fih 4 SZ nied by a teacher or a helper, jthe highest awards to the honor Sessions will be held from 9 Other American Field Service students who have been locate-in Owego in previous years are: Brit Bentzen of Norway, Sonja Luhulima of Indonesia, Felix Pfiefer of Switzerland and Rod- winners wno were chosen on uie basis of their initiative, friendliness, spirit, leadership and cooperation. A tom-tom also was presented to Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Dent in appreciation to 11:45 a. Monday through Friday. On the concluding day of the Bible school, Aug. 14, exercises will be held at 8 p. m.

Parents an friends are invited to the special services. Theme of this year's program for the use of the campgrounds.1 rigo Molina of Spain. OPENING FOR OPEL KADETT SALES MANAGER Substantial salary for this executive position. Wonderful opportunity for man with experience in the automobile business who is eager for advancement. Contact Fred Flanagan at Schumann-Van Atta Buick, Inc.

0AKLMD HOTEL WHITNEY POINT UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Dining room open daily 7 a. m. to 2 p. Sundays 12 noon to 7 p.m. Facilities available for banquets, receptions, showers, weddings and special parties.

ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES 692-32 1 2 Anthony Theodora Shary, Props. is "My Country and My God." Activites will include group sing- i ing, Bible study, work projects, arts and crafts and supervised games. The Rev. Charles 0. Frenzel, i pastor, is general superintend-! ent.

Mrs. William Mesh is in charge of enrollment and recruitment of teachers and help-! ers. Preregistration will continue through Sunday. Following the 10 a. m.

worship service and 11 a. m. Sunday school hour, registration will be held. Pris Photo. FINISHING TOUCHES A Village of Owego street department truck dumps a finishing coat of fine stone on a coat of oil in Main Street, Owego.

Main Street was one of many streets being resurfaced in the village board's street improvement project this year. 281 MAIN ST. RA 9-626 1 1.