The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 8

'HiIZB UilO.3 12il3.fi 1Kll.fi IllliU.S 14 9r1fi.fi 1K1S.S SYRACUSE POST-STANDARD, June 14, 1974 Circuit Rider Preachers on Wheels The Rev. Jack Buskey, left, and the Rev. attend the Central New York Methodist Frank Congdon set out on motorcycles to conference in Ithaca. Modern Circuit Riders Clergy on Wheels Attend Conference By RAMON A B. BOWDEN Let no one say the Methodist Church is not in step with modern times.

Ministers today are beginning to travel by motorcycle, a far cry from the old days of the circuit, rider who rode horseback through rain and snow over perilous trails to bring the word of God to the early settlers. In essence, the modern circuit rider is the same. The cyclist minister carries saddle bags and serves the needs of adjacent parishes, but his horse1 has wheels and sends an ear-splitting roar along the superhighway as he hastens to tie a marriage knot or bring consolation to a bereaved family. Yesterday two clergymen from this area took off in a cloud of gas fumes to attend the annual meeting of the Central New York Conference of lfK.iri ltage Kit. MrM ImlmGrtn Nylon Slug Ohve Green Hrloo Shag PMndWtrrteShjK.

Woe lined InironComm ftedTmtmbrpet fold Iweei" Comm. fcitw finurerturrtWjiM. Off White Plash icrtfifl Oilmen wxi mt Mi Shi BfwrtGotd Sectored frenftJlsetltyttSMg NxKind White id Sold Slug CONGOLEUM VMYl-ASKSTOS 152 the United Methodist Church in Ithaca. The Rev. Frank Congdon, pastor of the United Methodist Church in Bridgeport, and the Rev.

Jack Buskey, pastor of the Methodist Church in Man- Man Denies DWI Count Charles Bataitis, 29, of 519 Richmond pleaded innocent yesterday before Town of Geddes Justice James Jerome to a charge of driving while intoxicated. Deputy Peter Bronstead said he arrested Bataitis after observing him drive in an erratic manner about 2: 45 a.m. yesterday in the parking lot at Western Lights shopping center. Bail for Bataitis was set at $50. He is scheduled to reappear Monday in court.

ODD-LOT VMUASICSTOS mis 99 so THICK NYLON SHAGS VikiR4cilirs.liKillorjirrraim.Ei1r) hem for low Mm hrm. Sw Ffwrer. erjest wtl GeM, A49 CERAMIC WALL TILE "GOLD-DUST" SQ.FT. 49 lius, zoomed away on a trip that would have taken at least three days when John Wesley first came to this country to bring comfort to the pioneers and salvation to the Indians. The conference, under the leadership of Bishop Joseph Yeakel, will review accomplishments of the past year and structure programs for the future.

It is also a time when neophytes are ordained and established ministers are reassigned. There are five motorcycle-riding ministers in this area. In addition to Mr. Congdon and Mr. Buskey, the Rev.

Roland Ryan, pastor of Christ Community Church, Seneca the Rev. Carl Johnson, pastor of Trinity Church, Clay, and the Rev. Landrum Wooten, marriage and family counselor, are ministers on wheels. The conference began yesterday and will conclude tomorrow. CARPETS WHOLESALE Inc.

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Meetings since April had been concerned with the establishment of guidelines for the committee's conduct. The committee is replacing an original 10-member committee which was disbanded last fall amid objections of student and faculty representatives on the committee. Those committee members claimed there was no majority concensus on the names of presidential candidates presented to the board. Following this' criticism board chairman, Dr. Alexander C.

Carmi-chel, then acting recommended a new committee be formed to make a fresh beginning in the presidential search. Board member Mrs. Carolyn Hopkins was named chairman of the new search committee. Under her leadership the committee drew up guidelines, including the stipulation that six candidates, in no order of preference, and equally acceptable to the committee, will be presented to the board for study. To be acceptable seven of the nine possible votes must be affirmative.

From those six candidates the board will choose three a first choice and two alternates. The names will be sent to the office of State University of New York Chancellor Ernest L. Boyer for final Guidelines for the candi dates, as established by the committee, recommend that the person have a doctorate, five years of both administrative and teaching experience at the higher education level, and "understand that the college is physically and socially a part of the metropolitan complex and that the college must have cooperative relations with all groups and interests of which it is a part." The candidates should be able to represent the college effectively at all levels, and have a philosophy of democratic participation in decision making, according to the com- CARD ENDS COURSE Army National Guard 2nd Lt. kermon R. Card, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Mahlon H. Card of 3705 Kirk Road, Endwell, has just completed a nine-week infantry officer basic course at the Army Infantry School at Fort Benning, Ga. mittee guidelines. The committee retained Interim President Dr.

Roy A. Price as a consultant. The only time requirement imposed on the search committee concerns Dr. Price's age. Under State University regulations, he must retire at the end of the 1975 academic year, in June, 1976.

He was named interim president in August of last year, following the board decision not to renew the contracts of former administrators Drs. Marvin Rapp and Harvey Charles. The first advertisements for the position of the presidency were placed in The New York Times and the Chronicle of Higher Education June 3, and committee members expect at least 100 more applications Board representatives on the committee besides Mrs. Hopkins are Dr. Anthony Malfitano and Donald Mawhinney, recently elected vice chairman of the board.

They have three votes. Faculty representatives Richard Baggett, James Mosh-er and Carl Oney also have three votes. The student representatives, sharing one vote, are Ted Curran, Chris Geary and Laura Hawkins. Two administrators, David Beardsley and Paul Brown, share one vote, and alumni, Costello, Dean Thomas and Gary share one vote. SMi fll APPOINTED C.

Brian Walton yesterday was appointed director of Catholic Social Services. He served as the agency's director of family services since. December, 1971. He is the first nonclergyman to direct the agency. A resident of 20 Dorchester Road, Walton is 29 years old and a former member of the Onondaga County Probation Department.

Driver Pleads Guilty Peter Metroka, 19, of 4998 Vine Liverpool, was fined $50 and his driver's license was suspended 60 days after he pleaded guilty in Salina Town Court to an amended charge of driving while his ability was impaired. The fine was levied and the license suspended by Salina Town Justice Helen L. Burn-ham. Sheriff's Deputy J. V.

O'Donnell said he charged Metroka with driving wliile intoxicated and leaving the scene of an automobile accident after Metroka's car plunged into a ditch off Old Liverpool Road and rolled on its side. The DWI count was amended on recommendation of the district attorney's office, a court spokesman said. Seek Director A rlironinr will hp rhnspn June 25 for the proposed coun-tywide drug rehabilitation agency. The Argosy House-DEN and Education in Narcotics) committee met yesterday to continue talks on consolidating the agencies. The consolidation was mandated by the County Legislature's Health Committee, with a deadline of July 22.

According to County Mental Health Commissioner Dr. Donald Boudreau, who has been coordinating the meetings, 12 applications have been received for the post. He said a screening committee will review the applicants, with the full committee coming to a decision on June 25. The group also discussed a name for the new agency as well as beginning to construct a model for delivery of services, Boudreau said. What makes Canadian Club and V.O.

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