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

Police Nab 3 in County Keating Sees Danger Drug Related Killing in Year WamsGOP In Light Voter Turnout See Story on Page 1 scene. The death was pron pect in that case. Mr. and Mrs. Edward OWeiL jne death was pron pect in that case.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Neil, DRYDEN The death late Thursday of Patricia O'Neil of 200 Lower Creek Road, marked the third drug related homicide in about a year in Tompkins County. Miss O'Neil was shot to death about 11:30 p.m. Thursday at her apartment when three fen, who police said they arrested Friday, entered the dwelling and robbed her and 20 year old Charles Fritschlar of what Dist.

Atty. William Sullivan said was a kilogram of marijuana. Miss O'Neil was dead when state police arrived at the CORTLAND Cortland County Atty. John T. Ryan Jr.

reported Friday that some confusion exists as to what county residents will be voting for in the reapportionment plan for Cortland County, which will appear on the Nov. 7 ballot. Ryan pointed out that "We will not be voting on whether or not Cortland County will be reapportioned that matter was decided by the court. Cortland County presently is reapportioned under a temporary weighted voting plan and will be forever reapportioned. "We will be voting on Nov.

7 to decide whether the people of Cortland County want the plan of reapportionment approved by the Citizens Advisory Committee and by the Board of Supervisors or other plan of reapportionment. The proposition to be voted on appears at the top of the ballot in the extreme right hand corner." Questions in regard to the plan will be answered by any supervisor, by Albert Kenney, the cderk of the Board of Supervisors, or by the county attorney, Ryan said. SUCCProf To Chair Seminar CORTLAND Dr. Julio A. Fernandez, associate professor of political science at State University College here has been invited by the Military Academy at West Point to be chairman of a seminar on Latin America at its 24th annual Student Conference on U.S.

Affairs, Wednesday through Nov. 11. Fernandez will be one of 30 roundtable chairmen and advisers representing university faculties, private institutions and governmental agencies concerned with foreign policy who have been invited to participate in the annual event. Instituted by the academy Learning Disabilities Association and the learning disabilities class at Tompkins Cortland Community College. Dr.

Borgstedt, neurological consultant to the teaming disabilities clinic at the University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry, will discuss hyperactivity and the iihc: ofmcdication. ounced a homicide by County Medical Examiner Dr. Ralph Low. State Police Major J. McNulty, who is heading the dered investigation, said the girl "there was shot "in the area around her left shoulder." Fritschlar was reportedly struck on the head during the incident, but apparently did not suffer serious injury.

Gerald Freefan, a New York City musician, was shot to death in Collegetown last Nov. 17 in an apparently drug related case. Local police are still looking for a sus Airs. Grantham Succumbs at 79 ITHACA Mrs. Margaret Paul Grantham, 79, of 81 South Ave.

Auburn, died in 1949, the conference brings Thursday at together approximately 200 students from about 90 col nursing home. leges and universities in the resident attempts to provide these potential civilian and military leaders with opportunity to exchange views and ideas regarding selected aspects of U.S. foreign relations. The four day conference is organized around 12 roundta She was a former Ithaca Braveside strvices will ve athe convenience of the family at East Lawn Cemetery, the Rev. Sheldon Stephenson of St.

Paul's Methodist Church officiating. There will be no calling which focus on the for hours. Arrangements are un eign policy of the United der the direction of the Wag states me iouowmg regions or functional areas: Latin America, the North Atlantic area, U.S.S.R., East Europe, the Middle East, North Africa, South Asia, Southeast Asia, East Asia, United Na ner Funeral Home. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Eieanor McKinley of Severna Park, and two grnandchildren.

A graduate of Purdue Uni tions, arms control and inter versityj dass of a national economics and devel opment. Neurologist Lists Speech at School ITHACA A pediatric neurologist, Dr. Agneta Borgstedt of Rochester, will speak on the neurological functioning of children with learning disabilities at 8 p.m. Monday at Boynton Junior High School. member of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, she was a member of St.

Paul's Methodist Women's Club and a former member of the Women's Community Building Board of Directors. She was active in the Community Chest, Thimble Club, Cornell Campus Club and the Masonic Ladies Club. She was the widow of the The talk is sponsored by the late Prof. Guy Grantham. BIRTH CONTROL CLINIC WATERTOWN The regular birth control clinic of Planned Parenthood of Northern New York will be 9 to 11:30 a.m.

Tuesday and Thursday and 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, except on holidays, at 1G1 Stone St. Arthur David Jenkins, 19, was found dead at Taughan nock Falls State Park last summer, also apparently mur case in which is reason to believe drugs were involved," according to Sullivan. Services for Miss O'Neil will be at 9 a.m. Monday in St.

Paul's Roman Catholic Church, Norwich, with burial in St. Paul's Cemetery there. Calling hours will be 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the Fay Funeral Home, 116 N. Broad Norwich.

Surviving are her parents, Clothing Drive Mapped CORTLAND The annual Thanksgiving doting collection sponsored by the Catholic Social Services will begin Sunday in Cortland County Catholic churches and will continue through Saturday. Pre sorted clothing may be left in St. Mary's Chusch basement or St. Anthony's Church Hall. St.

Margaret's Church parishioners will be notified Sunday where to leave donations. Class Elects Officers HOMER Elected officers of the junior class at Homer Central High School this week were Douglas Young, president; Larry Wethje, vice president; Bennett Beaudry, treasurer, and Brian Wilcox, secretary. Extension Lists Meeting MCGRAW The annual meeting of the Cooperative Extension Service will be at 7:30 p.m. Wednes Kimmich, president of the association board of directors. Dinner will be served before the business adn reservations may be made at te Ex The program will be directed by Stewart Wriht, water resources specialist, who will present an illustrated slide talk on 'The Wrath of Hurricane Agnes." Scouts Plan Paper Drive HOMER Troop 94 of the Tioughnioga Council will conduct a paper drive Saturday.

Area residents are asked to put aside newspaper and magazines. Pickups will be made 9 a.m. to noon. Proceeds will be used to purchase tents and other needed campa ing equipment for the troop. Children's Film Slated CORTLAND A film will be shown Saturday by the Cortland Children's School.

The fea tue, "King Arthur" starring Mr. Magoo, will begin at 11 a.m. at the YWCA. of Ithaca; two sisters, Peggy of Rochester and Jacqueline O'Neil of Ithaca; seven broth ITHACA ers have been asked to give a day's pay to "support legislative candidates who are willing to sell their voting power in the senate and aassembly chambers for a share of that fund, and equally important, for the promise of bloc support." Smith, running against Democrat John Schamel in the 51st District, said, "This dockworker union attitude can only hurt the state as a whole, the taxpayers and the teaching profession as well." He expressed his regret that teachers are being led into illegal strikes and picketing and a "selfish assault on the legislature." "The New York State taxpayer has been willing to pay for education," he said. "They provide the highest level of support for education of any state in the nation." New York spends 35 per cent more per pupil than California, the next highest state, he said $1,468 vs.

$952. "We spend $600 million more for education 1.2 million fewer students in elementary and secondary education compared to California. Smith said only the Democratic minority in the State Legislature can benefit from this "misconception." Returned ers, David of Syracuse, Wil ITHACA liam and Frederick, both of semblywoman Constance Cook Stowe, Michael of Utica, called this week for Republi Joseph, Peter and Patrick cans to be returned to the O'Neil, all of Ithaca, her pa state Legislature next week ternal grandmother, Mrs. so that "all residents of the Grace O'Neil of Norwich, and state, regardless of where maternal grandmother, Mrs. they live" will continue to be Ruth Hall of Moosic, Pa.

She was a graduate of Norwich Senior High School in 1970 and was a student at Tompkins Cortland Communi ty College in Groton, where tended Ithaca Little Red Champions Again By RON WALSH In the original Homer's version, the Ithacans brought a horse to the ancient Trojans with tragic but the modern little Red Ithacans of Ithaca high school brought all the horses to modem Homer's Trojans Friday night at Butts Field. They dominated the second half of the first football ec nouter between the neighboring community schools to win their 34th straight game, 32 12, and win their fourth straight Southern Tier Athletic Conference Cahmpionship. Ithaca opened fast and back even faster. play drive after the Ithaca kickoffbro ught the ball to the Ithaca eight yard line, Alan Butler passed to Mike Kos trna at the on, and Bob Avery went in for the first Homer went over for the second Homer touchdown to make it 14 11 in the visitors' favor as the pass try for extra points was incomplete. Dave Pitzer lit the Ithaca campfires on the Homer kick off return, twisting all the way to Homer 31.

Following a Moresco pass to Cotton at the Homer, 16, and thres Pitzer rushes, Morescnt in the The Trojans were far from tough, Tim Moresco tossing to I 7 QT11 from oehind efforts as the through with their touchdown six minutes after thfi kinknff and nnft Church, Ithaca, the New York minute foIlwoing a Lit. tie Red recovery of a Trojan fumble, throwing to Dale Cotton for another. However, the Ithaca 32 for one first Lyon at the Ithaca 35. He pas down, Brian Wilcox carried sed again to Avery at the 26 for six and Mike Barry raced and Avery broke center for a a onnd right end to the Ithaca homer first down at the pow 16 for another. Avery crached erful visitors' 24.

Brian Wil through to te five and then cox skittered to 15, but Ho pe riod waned. With 46 seconds left in the half, Ithaca had moved into Homer turf on another Moresco to Cotton pass, but a running play was stopped, two more passes were incomplete, and then hoss came Trojan Denny Caughey inter cepted a fourth down Moresco pass with 41 seconds left. Behind beautiful Trojan blocking, Avery carried to the Ithaca 25, nearly getting away for the whole thing, and a Butler aerial was good to 1 Paul Young at the Ithaca nine Ray Crosley dropped tthaca as the half ended. Kickoff reciever Dave Pitzer The Homer underdog drive at the Ithaca 25 as the first didn't dim during the halftime quarter ended, and Ithaca had break, the Trojans strating to punt on fourt down, Butler off with a nie play, 60 yard returning thebal 1 to the Tro push, jan 42. builer carried the Ithaca On first down, Bill Shana kickoff to the Homer 25 and ban caught a Butler pass at immediately bombed to Mike mer then lost the ball on downs.

The Little Red then put on its own offensive retaliation. On what coach Joe Moresco calis his "packer sweep," Pitzer carried to the Homer 40 before Ithaca lost the ball on downs. After an exchange of punts, Pitzer wentof tackle for one first down at the homer 45. Crashing through center, fullback Steven Newell picked up the Homer vie packer sweep. another Moresco then passed to cotton, alone in the end zone, to make it 26 12.

The Ithaca rushing try for extra points was stopped bya beautiful Dave Gower tackle. Ithaca's final touchdown came after Bruce Bowen recovered a Homer fumble at the Homer 39. Moresco kept on a long lope to the Homer five and Pitzer went in for the tally. Homer threatened twice in the final eight minutes, but the Ithacans were abl to leave the field quoting line 200 of the Illlad," The distant Trojans never injur'd us." Homwer goes to Randall field Friday night for is traditional season ender against naxt door enighbor Cortland. ITHACA Calling Presi vote, thus inadvertently aid dent Nixon a "broadminded ing the cause.

leader" and a "brillian" exec In response to a reporter's Republican As utor of forejgn policy, former question, Keating acknowl New York Sen. Kenneth Keat edged that recent pools show Speaking at a Penn Yan gathering, Mrs. Cook said that in the past, Democratic tered on the Indochina situation and the political cam give committee liam T. Smith charges Thurs isting on long range fiscal day that "dedicated profes planning, by the creation of sional teachers in New York the commission on expendi State are being used as pawns ture review the state As in the Democratic party fight sembly since 1968 has made to regain control of the State great strides in legislation Legislature." the benefit of ail the residents Smith, speaking before the of our state," she said. Chemung County League of Mrs.

Cook warned that "we Women Voters, said the will again be the forgotten state's teachers "have been people as we were in those led to believe by their union bleak and confusing years be leaders that the current state tween 1965 and 1969 if the leadership doesn't understand Democrats seize control." their problems." Friday, Mrs. Cook called The senator said the teach legislation for tax relief, Schamel said Thursday. "The last few days have shown that the problem of pre or post flood prices on homes being purchased for urban redevelopment is a state problem. New York calling a special session of the legislature, could take careodits citizens as Pennsylvania has." Schamel also charged that school tax relief could have been granted to the stricken areas. "Prior to 1968, there was a law on the books that school districts property damaged by natural disasters.

That section of the law was repealed in 1968 by legislation sponsored by Smith. All that was necessary for tax relief was to re enact that law for a period of one year," he said. Claiming that Smith has "failed to take the lead in bringing relief to the area," Schamel said it is "time the people had someone representing them who put the people first." To Be Discussed ITHACA Prof. Stanley W. Warren will discuss the transition in agricultural patterns in Tompkins County during another at the 34, and after the last century at a meeting three plays Pitzer carried to sponsored by Historic Ithaca at 8 p.m.

Wednesday at Tompkins County Library. Although the number of farms in the county has declined severely in the past 100 years, the value of agricultural production has increased considerably from $3 million in 1870 to $15 million in 1970. Warren will outline what changes in farm techniques and farm buildings have taken place to create the in Vicinity Deaths Mills Howard 1 Aubarn Mrs. Bernard two had nothing with my opposition to forced busing. On the only clear cut busing vote, I voted to halt court ordered busing.

That vote came Aug. 17 of this year. Oneonta and Russell Black of Glen dale, a stepson, Frank Thompson III of Rome; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Laura Faller of Milwaukee, a brother, Maurice Black of SYRACUSE POST STANDARD CORTLAND 7 36 1 701 PREBU SOUTH281 S. CORTLAND Mc LEAN Mi 753 0673 E.

HOMER McGRAW CINCINNATUS Hi.TI 6 4261 MORAVIA CROTON LOCKE DRYDEN i.O.#2 ConftrTroferPark FrMvMt, N.Y. 1 306ft Ph. 347 4143 ITHACA MnUi Siulnsit Ithtco ment, their insistence that political and military questions be settled together rather than separately, and their insistence that U.S. prisoners ing stopped in Ithaca Friday ing that only 59 per cent of would not be final pep talk before the Nixon supporters plan to after U.S. forces had pulled Tuesday's election.

Keating, who recently signed as U.S. India Tuesday "had said the purpose of its whirl leaders, including Gov. Rock said the purpose of its whirl efeller. wind Southern Tier swing was to "impress on people the kn bearing" on the last minute to swing through the state by out of Vietnam. Since Oct.

8, he said, Hanoi has been willing to release the prisoners at the time of a ceasefire. The former senator claimed The news conference cen that the Vietnam settlement i "to a large extent" the result of Nixon's summit meetings rritscmar also is Moscow and Peking be Information LOCAL NEWS teachers Nov. 7." paign, as Keatine contended uMirimuiuups enurciy ine poils give some reason tnat the U.S. could not have cause, he said, the Soviets iu IWk yuy wemucraiiL tor optimism," he told report made, as some have suggest and the Chinese have de Assemblymen." ers and a small group of GOP ed, an Indochina settlement creased their military aid to The last time the Demo workers at Republican head any sooner, and that Sen. Hanoi since those meetings, controlled K.

Swayze, Siaie Editor Dan Carey, Asst. George K. Swayze, Siaie Ediior Dan Carey, Asst. ITHACA CORTLAND .6 SYRACUSE POST STANDARD, Nov. 4, 1972 1 Smith Says crats the Assembly, quarters Friday noon, "but George McGovern "cannot Keating, noting that he has she said, state aid for New there is a danger inherent in control his own supporters." served in government under York City increased 188.5 per anything indicating such a Keating claimed the North five presidents, said Nixon cent, while the increase to the one sided victory." Vietnamese dropped three of foreign policy "is the most rest of the state's cities, That danger, of course, is the demands that were hold adroit of any president at any towns ana vmages was oiuy uiai over coniiaeni KepuDii ing up a settlement: their ins time I ve been 61.7 per cent.

cans will fail to get out and istence on a coalition govern ton." isy Assemoiy itepuDiican work in bringing spending State Sen. Wil back within revenues, by ins the abortion controversy a public health issue, not a moral issue, and said she did not want to return to the old state abortion law, which allowed abortion only when the mother's life is in danger. She claimed that there were more than 100,000 illegal and possibly dangerous abortions prior to passage of the newer, liberal law, which she said was enacted with an eye to correcting this public health problem. Mrs, Cook made her re marks in a taped interview for WCIC TV, which will be aired at 7:45 p.m. Monday over Ithaca cable channel 2.

Gifts to BeSent To Servicemen CORTLAND The local Salvation Army this month will send Christmas gift boxes to servicemen from Cortland County. In past years, servi emen have received the Christmas gifts from the Salvation Army, but to perform the service for Cortland County, local SA officials noted, they need the help of county residents to learn of county men who are in the armed forces. Deadline for applications is Nov. 11. POLITICS ITHACA Democratic State Senate candidate John Schamel returned to an earlier campaign theme Thursday as he told an audience in Corning that his opponent should have presssured for a special legislative session to deal with the problems caused by the flood.

Schamel, opposing incumbent Republican William T. Smith, said, "It is time for the people to stop living in a world of constant anxiety, wondering if and when the politicians are going to do something for them." The call for the special session was a late summer theme of Schamel's campaign, and he collected petitions of several thousand signatures of 51st District voters asking for the session. "We were told there was no need ror a special session be cause the problems were ei Politics 72 JBSBtk Hanley Reiterates 2 Smith Hit Anti Busing Stand For Inaction After Flood CORTLAND Hanley Friday Rep. James Cortland office of The Post Standard a letter outlining his position on the forced busing issue and containing a copy of a communication on the subject sent by him last year to the chairman of the House of Representatives Committee on the Judiciary, Emanuel Cell Hanley's letter states, "Because of the controversy surrounding my stand on the busing issue, I am forwarding this letter written by me in December of 1971 regarding the issue to the chairman of the House Judiciary Committee. "As you can see, this letter clearly outlines my opposition to forced busing, as do my votes in the House of Repre Haniey's letter to Rep.

Cell "I write you today on the subject of busing and reflect specifically on the debate during the course of House deliberation on the Higher Education Bill. I thought it unfortunate that that issue was considered at that time. "Personally, I am very much opposed to busing. I fail to see where it ever accomplished its intended purposes and, further, I am quite aware of the agony it provides for so many. I earnestly believe that this issue must be disposed of through judiciary committee action.

"I was quite impressed with sentatives. My opponent has remarks during the tried to distort my anti busing course of debate, and in record by using votes unrelat Particular, with your pledge ed to the busing question per that the Judiciary se. but related to the Higher Committee will conduct hear Education Act and the labor health, education and welfare appropriations amendments. "In those cases, my vote re ther federal or would take too fleeted my concern for the long ings in the near future on the subject of busing. "I look forward to expressing my opposition to it during the course of especially passage of the pending legis and I hope so much that you will schedule very near future.

Subsequently, I hope that this Congress will have the opportunity to debate and dispose of the issue in an appropriate man Russell D. Black Dies; Rites Slated Tomorrow CINCINNATUS Russell Syracuse; three sisters, Mrs. Black Sr. died Thursday Lucy Wilkins and Miss Helene evening at Cortland Memorial Black, both of Oneonta, and Hospital. Mrs.

Georgia Kisempa of Services will be at 2 p.m. Bradenton, and six Sunday at the Wright Beard grandchildreni Funeral Home, the Rev. Wayne Pokorny of Calvary Episcopal Church of Homer officiating. Burial will be in Cortland Rural Cemetery. Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Saturday at the funeral home. Contributions may be made to the Heart Association of Upstate New York or to the Cincinnatus Emergency Squad. He is survived by his wife, C0Unty Farming Mrs. Margaret Sopp Black; Allen of Born in Oneonta, Mr. Black was the son.

of A. D. and Lucy Blanchard Black. He was a member of the Cincin natus American Legion, the Cortland VFW and Moose clubs, the Cortland County Planning Board and Veterans of World War II. He was manager of S.

and D. Petrole Russia has made wider use of mines in sea warfare than any other nation. SCHAMEL FOR SENATOR elect john b. schamel SENATOR 5 1st DISTRICT NOV. 7 PAID BY COMMITTEE TO ELECT SCHAMEL SENATOR.