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

Faces Count Of Larceny CORTLAND Sheriff's officials arrested Douglas J. Rankin. 21. of Spring Street Extension. Groton, Saturday and charged him with third degree grand larceny.

The charge is in connection with the theft July 14 of a racing transmission valued at more than $500 from a Town of Cortlandville residence, officials said. Rankin was arraigned before Cortlandville Justice Donald Eaton and requested an adjournment to seek counsel. He was released on $500 bond for reappearance at 6:30 p.m. Dec. 9.

The investigation was conducted by Lt. T. Craine and Deputy B. Stark. Teacher to Talk At Yule Party 'BURN Delta Kappa Gamma.

Alpha Mu Chapter, will have a Christmas fete Dec. 4 at Riordan's Restaurant. A bazar will precede the dinner. Speaker will be M. Peter Kirkhan.

1374 75 Fufbrighf teacher from Yorkshire, Eng Talks on Acupuncture Dr. Max Fox, Auburn physician, left, who gave a lecture demonstration of acu OSWEGO In an appearance before the Common Council Monday evening, Niagara Mohawk Power Corp. officials assured city aldermen that the company's "Nine Mile Point nuclear station is a safe installation. Questions related to plant safety had been raised at a previous council meeting as a result of a New York Times article alleging Atomic Energy Commission concealment of a reactor safety report. Gerald Rhode, manager of systems engineering for Niagara Mohawk, told the council chairman department at the college and Asst.

Prof. Frank Sikora, center, chair School Order Blocks jttd At Issue AUBURN The Auburn school board will choose a trustee to Auburn Community College (ACC) at its Dec. 9 meeting, it was decided Monday night. the new trustee will replace Joseph D. Schoen, who is moving out of the Auburn area.

Schoen was also a former school board member. In executive session a list of names was expected to be drawn up from which a name would be chosen. Presumably, the person named would be a member of the school board. Also discussed at Monday night's work session was a possible revision in the district's busing policy, with the staff to draft the costs of several options one of which is the complete elimination of school busing in the city. Negotiations with Centro are stalemated until the Cayuga County Legislature determines if it will renew its contract with Centro.

If not, Centro would move out of Cayuga by Jan. 1. The decision is expected at Tuesday night's special legislature meeting. Schools Supt. Dr.

James Knox has recommended the school board consider what its policy should so that it may be implemented in a pact with cither Centro or Golden Arrow Bus Lines, which holds the present contract. The contract with Golden Arrow expires in June, but school officials are hopeful of having the agreement renewed or drawn up by February. Presently. Golden Arrow has 35 buses under contract with the school district with 11 more being used to transport elementary and middle school pupils. The district is not required to transport any pupils who reside within the city limits.

The present transportation svstem costs the district locally $104,027 this year, although total district expenses are S443.752. Of this, 90 per cent is by the state. Presently, the district transports pupils in grades kindergarten through eight if they live more than one mile from the school they attend. Pupils residing within the city limits in grades nine through 12. if theyt live more than one and one half miles from Auburn High School, and pupils living outside the city limits in all grades, if they live more than sixrtenths of a mile from the school they attend, are transported.

Transportation coordinator Lew Clay indicated significant savings by. merely scheduling the opening of the high school and middle schools an hour instead of a halt hour apart. Legislator William Kee'ley, chairman of the highway committee, has indicated that if Centro were to transport Auburn pupils, this would be the life saver" for Centro. Centro's Warren Prank has indicated he believes that they could accommodate district needs. The contract must be awarded by Feb.

7. 1975 to assure transportation for 1975 76. Knox said. The district budget for next year cannot be estimated until this contract is awarded, and six weeks will he required after the board adopts a policy on mileage to develop specifications. Knox said.

AUBURN The container deposit law did not go into effect Tuesday. Late Monday afternoon, Cayuga County Supreme Court Justice Arthur Ervin Blauvelt granted a temporary injunction, with no time limit announced by the court. The court also ordered that peace officers be notified not to enforce the law. The seven beer and soft drink distributors who asked for the injunction saw the move as a major victory, and, as Francis Muidoon of Owasco Beverage Corp. put it, "We can get back to work now." Apprehensive that the law would go into effect at midnight Monday, local grocers and beverage stores had depleted their stocks of beer and soft drinks.

Judge Blauvelt held that the plaintiffs had "substantial ar ouncture at Auburn Community College man of the criminal justice department of gument" to their claim the law Monday morning, confers with Shirley the college. is illegal. is illegal. Vargason, right, of the Health Careers AUBURN Erie E. Snel A native of Brighton, Ont.

grove, 70, of 3201 Ninth West Mr. Snelgrove was a reporter Bradenton, formerly for the Geneva Times, state of Auburn, died Thursday after editor of the Rochester Times a short illness. Union and public, relations di Services will be at 2:30 p.m. rector for Hobart and William Tuesday at Brew Funeral Smith colleges. Home.

Burial will be in Sand During World War II, he Beach Cemetery. There are no served with the Coast Guard, calling hours. Contributions He was a professional fund rai may be made to the American ser for G. A. Brakley Corp.

Cancer Society in Mr. Snel His meerships included grove's memory. North Presbyterian Church in DV Geneva: Geneva Masonic Lodge and the Franklin (Mass.) Rotary Club. Following his retirement, Mr. Snelgrove moved to Flor ida 1966.

Syracuse attorney Martin F. Kendrick, representing the parties bringing the action, said motion papers claimed failure by the County Legislature to comply with a provision of the Municipal Home Rule Law; that before final adoption the law has to be in finished form seven days prior to enactment and that changes were made to the law the night it was enacted (Nov. 26, 1973), rendering it invalid. The papers also allege a vagueness in stipulation of duties, responsibilities and obligations imposed on distributors. Thus, the distributors claim, the measure is in violation of the Municipal Home Rule Law.

Robert J. Race, manager of the local PeDsi Cola Bottling former Alice Haley; a daugh cause of the death Sunday of Golden, leading proponent of ter. Mrs. James (Barbara) William D. Ganey 68, of the legislation, with telling Finn Jr; of Auburn; six grand 141 E.

Genesee operator of retailers not to stock up on children; a sister, Mrs. Barn 'a hardware store. beverages since the bill would ett (Marjorie) Romm of New Mr. Ganey and his wife left go into effect. Vnrk C.itv and two brothers the Auburn Golf and Countrv "I feel we have been honest W.

Charles and Lloyd of Ca nada. elect John R'. Zagame, Os wego and Oneida counties has that the report, known as the cosponsored three pieces of WASH 740 revision, does not legislation designed to offer contain any startling new reve tax breaks during this in Intions or suggest anv basic flatioruirv neriod. George Swayze, State Editor Local News Dan Carey, Assistant POST STANDARD, November 26, 1974 ry will deserved, and we had AUBURN Cavuea Countv no question as to what would Pnrnnpr Willinm Farroll has happen." r.riprf wia Hrtn ivflc rho He also charged Forest uuo aoout r.ia a.m. bunaav to UUi ailu go to a friend's house, accord this is why we came up with a ing to reports.

victory." Race said. Officials said the couple Golden said he and others went down Rockefeller Road, were prepared to fight, and to where they apparently became draw up another law, if re confused as to the direction, quired, even if it takes another and Mr. Ganey got out of his years, car to get a breath of fresh air. Justice Blauvelt's decision When he walked behind the does not render the law in car, Farrell said, Mr. Ganey valid, but means that to deter evidentlv slipped on the wet mine its legality, more evi ground and fell head first into dence must be subject of a a roadside ditch, striking his court hearing.

head on a ia'ree rock, and be Blauvelt found that the OSWEGO Assemblyman coming unconscious. plaintiffs were entitled to a barren saia tne aucn con jneumuiui.yuijuxivi.iuii. "tained approximately seven Golden said that at the time inches of running water. it was passed, il legislators Unable to find her husband voted for the bill, and that at after calling to him. Mrs.

Ga least three more said they ney went to a residence and would now vote for it. new safety concerns. He said Bills have been prefiled, co called sheriff 's deputies, essential conclusions of the re sDonsored bv Assemblvman 1 He said the injunction was a Services will be at 8:45 a.m. "typical eleventh hour" move Services will be at 8:45 port were released by the AEC Zagame, which would remove Wednesday at the Meagher and on the part of the distributors. more than a year ago.

the "hot dog tax" form state Cuddy Funeral Home and at although they had had months Rhode indicated that the 1965 sales tax provisions, exempt a.m. in M. Aipnonsus to Dnng tne action. study was totally theoretical' the sales tax on home heating Church. Burial will be in St.

and undertaken with "pre fuels and exempt the sales tax Josepn. suemeiery, Fleming, posterous. startling assump on most utilities. These bills tions," according to Dr. J.B.

are sponsored by Assem Kuper. one of the participants blyman James L. Emery, in the stndy at Brookhaven Na Geneseo, and by Assemblyman tional Laboratory. Charles D. Henderson, Hor 4 'No one could then, or as yet, have been able to figure In referring to his first piece out how to make happen the of legislation to be filed as an kind of accident discussed in assemblyman elect, Zagame the WASH 740 revision." said said.

"I am privileged to cos Rhode, ponsor these three important According to Rhode, a much tax break measures with two more recent study of reactor of the most distinguished Re safety, conducted by Dr. Nor publican members of the legis man Rasmussen of MIT, ex laturc. amined realistically the con "I have decided tp cosponsor sequences of major nuclear these measures, as my first the WASH 740 revision or any from home fuels and elec p.m. otner responsimc aocumeni we incny useu ior ncaung oi iam are aware of that causes us to ily residences including fuel reconsider our conviction that oil. natural gas and bottled this plant is safe," said Rhode, gas.

ORDER EARLY! FRESH OYSTERS FRIED FISH SCALLOPS FRENCH FRIES SALADS ETC. RtTAIl JOHNNY'S SEA FOOD W000 GIHESH ST. AUB0RH PLAN YULE SALE GOUVERNEUR The an nnnl Christmas salp 1 ioc mnHo hv mtPsts nf tho Kin Sant Although proponents of the measure appeared to be disappointed at Justice Blauvelt's action, they said they were not surprised. County Attorney Raymond aid he was preparing a ncv Nursing Home will be at 10 defense for the law, but he a.m. Friday in the home's ac would not comment further, tivities room.

Plaintiffs are Pepsi Cola plant accidents and, more im acts as an assemoiyman oe portant, assessed the probabil1 cause I feel that they will have AUBURN George E. A native of Auburn, Mr. ity of their occurrence, some a better chance of passage Payne of 188 E. Genesee St. Payne was a communicant of thing the earlier failed with these two long term as to do.

semblymen as their main spon He indicated this study, re sors." leased in August, said the One profiled bill would elimi George E. Payne Rites Tomorrow Monday at Memorial Hos Holy Family Church. pital. He was a member of the Services will be at 8:30 a.m. Holy Name Society, the Noc Wednesday at E.

A. Heieck turnal Adoration Society, the probability of a nuclear plant nate the "hot dog tax" im Son Funeral Home and at 9 Knights of Columbus and a ident involving 1,000 or posed in 1971 on tne sales or a.m. in Holy Family Church, men social club. more fatalities is one in a mil food consumed in a restaurant Burial will be lion years, or about the same or food service with the cost Cemetery. cnance as a meteorite impact unacr ing on a major population cen The second prefiled legislator, tion would remove the sales "Niagara Mohawk's policy and use tax on most utilities in i St.

Joseph's Until his retirement last year, he owned and operated Calling hours will be 3 to 5 Conaty's Sea Food Store on and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the North Street. funeral home. Surviving are his wife, the The Holy Name Society will former Helen E. Conaty; two alwavs has been that if there eluding gas, electricity and conduct services at 7:30 o.m.

daughters. Mrs. Josenh were questions of safety, we telephone service. The final Tuesday, the Nocturnal Adora McQueeney and Mrs. David J.

wonw never nave unucriaKen oui cosponsorea oy zagame tion Society at 7:45 p.m. and ootn ot Auburn; a this plant. There is nothing in would exempt the sales tax the Knights of Columbus at 8 brother, Francis P. of Auburn and six grandchildren. GOLDEN ARROW LINES Is Hiring and Training for Fall We Need GOOD DEPENDABLE BUS DRIVERS Excellent pay for part timeworK Free Specialized Training GOLDEN ARROW LINES, INC.

Mutton Hill Road, Auburn Phone S3 53 18 Syracuse Bottlers Canada Dry Bottling Co. of Syracuse 7 Up Bottling Co. of Syracuse, Owasco Beverage Finger Lakes Bottling Co. B. E.

Wright Inc. of Seneca Falls and DiCampti Distributors Inc. of Geneva. The distributors warned of a number of repercussions if the law went into effect. They claimed it would raise the prices of beer and 'soft drinks; that sales tax dollars would be lost through the loss of sales to neighboring counties, and that grocers and venders would be PORT BYRON Port Byron running back Jim Franklin totaled 944 yards and became the first Cayuga County football player to lead the Onondaga League's Southern Conference ball carriers.

Port Byron, along with Weedsport and Cato Meridian, joined the OHSL in 1972. Since then Port Byron has twice finished in a tie the Cayuga Division championship, in 1973 and 1974. Led by the play of Franklin, Mrs. Agnes Wagner of 66 Stryker Ave. died Monday afternoon at at a local nursing home after a long i 11 noss.

She was the widow of Joseph W. Wagner who died Dec. 29, 1973. Born in Syracuse, Mrs. Wagner resided in Rochester for many years before moving to Auburn 21 years ago.

She was a communicant of St. John's Episcopal Church, a member of the auxiliary. of Owasco No. 1 Fire Department, and a former member of the Order of the Eastern Star in Rochester. Surviving are four sisters; Mrs.

Catherine Horsington of Skancatcles, Mrs. Flora Adams of Albany, Mrs. Marie 'Flatiron' To be Razed AUBURN The "flatiron" building at Genesee and Market streets is slated to be demolished soon, according to Lawrence Diccnzo, executive director of the Auburn Urban Renewal Agency (AURA). The "flatiron," subject of a long fight by realtor Mrs. Amy Carver Dobson, is included in a demolition covering several buildings in the downtown area.

has been vacated. The last tenant, Mrs. Dobson, has moved her real es tate business, Chris Car Realty, to 5 Evans St. PICCIRILLO'S RISTORANTE OPEN DAILY II A.M. TO 1 A.M.

FOR LUNCHES DINNERS and COCKTAILS rMf ours AVAIlABLt Phone 253 5371 PICCIRILLO'S 16 GENESEE AUBURN liter forced to collect bottles and cans. Some proponents of the law claimed the distributors stood to make a "windfall" profit when the law first would go into effect. Distributors claimed that collecting, sorting and returning empty bottles and cans would impose an inconvenience on residents, Auburn Mayor Paul W. Lattimore, opposed to the law from the beginning, said the law would cost the county federal revenues because a rider at the Panthers defeated Weeds port (32 8), Onondaga Central (38 0), Cato Meridian (54 0) and LaFayette (12 6) to gain a share of the divisional title. The Panthers lost to Tully, 6 0, and finished in a three way tie with Tully and LaFayette for the divisional crown this Franklin, a 6 0, 195 pounder who operated as both a tailback and defensive linebacker, was selected at both those po JIM FRANKLIN Mrs.

Wagner' Dies, Anton and Mrs. Mildred Atkins of Auburn; two brothers, Edward H. Herrmann and Frederick C. Herrmann of Auburn, and several nieces and nephews. Services will be at 8 p.m.

Wednesday at Farrell Funeral Home, the Rev. Walter E. Giles of St. John's Episcopal Church officiating. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery, Skancatcles.

Friends may call 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and 2 to 4 p.m. Wednesday at 84 South St. Contributions may be made to Owasco No. 1 Fire Department in Auburn.

Joint Fete SENECA FALLS The annual Rotary Kiwanis Thanksgiving Day luncheon meeting will be at noon Wednesday at Hotel Gould. The Rev. William Knox, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, will speak. Rotary President Matthew McKeon and Kiwanis President Bill Cousin said they look forward to a good attendance The Kiwanis Christmas party will be Dec. 5 at the Elks Lodge and members are urged to notify the committee whether they will attend.

Dave Monti and Grove Van Riper are co chairmen this year. Law tached to a federal solid wastes refuse recovery act was designed to penalize areas with such laws. However, the rider was knocked off the bill. But Lattimore claimed that this was no time to pass such a bill. He charged that it would depress business activity in Auburn and Cayuga County, and he said he resented the city being subject to laws of the County Legislature.

At one point, Lattimore was charged by Golden with being a "surrogate" of the beer end soft drink industry. Player Cited for Yardage sitions on the annual OHSL Southern Conference all star team. Jim carried the ball 148 times for 944 yards, an average of 6.4 per attempt. Perhaps his best performance came against unbeaten LaFayette when he rushed 22 times for 145 yards to lead the Panthers' upset victory. After the LaFayette game, Jim was named asConference "Player of the Week" by The Post Standard.

Franklin's 944 yard total left him as the No. 2 rusher (for one season), in Port Byron school history. The only player to surpass that total was Jim Longley, the all star athlete who rushed for more than 1,000 yards in his senior year (1969) and then later played at Syracuse University. Franklin is sought by a number of major universities, including Iowa State. Syracuse, Rice and Pittsburgh.

In addition to Franklin, other Panther players named to the Onondaga League all star team were defensive end Roger Dibble, and defensive lineman Leo Hess, who is a junior. The OHSL's second all star unit included Port Byron guard Rich Smith. Council To Meet Today AUBURN The City Council will meet at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday since the normal meeting day, Thursday, will be Thanksgiving. Expected to be passed is an increase in the income limit from $4,000 to $4,500 for tax reduction for senior citizens.

Nine resolutions are on the agenda for road and sewer construction, and installation of sidewalks and plumbing. The city manager, under one resolution, would be authorized to advertise for bids for material used in the Water Department. Another calls for installation of underground gasoline storage tanks. A proposed bond ordinance for $30,000 to finance construction on Quarry Street is to be considered. Woman, 44, Clubs Plan Acquitted Mrs.

Barbara Broome, 44, of Melone Village, Auburn, was acqnitted Thursday by a 12 member jury in U.S. District Court. Syracuse, before Judge Charles L. Brieant of charges of aiding and abetting and misprision (concealment) of felony. She had been charged as a coconspirator with five other Auburn women who pleaded guilty last spring to charges of stealing and forging U.S.

Trea sentences were suspended. Representing Mrs. Broome was attorney Charles Avery of Auburn. Asst. U.S.

Attorney Arthur Chalenski was prosecuting attorney. HUNTER'S DINERANT 18 GENESEE ST. AUBURN, N.Y. nnfiniTii 1 FULL COURSE Choice of: Torkey4tom Roosf Beef Pork Soup, Juke, $4 Beverage and Dessert I HUWrm: to Hop for 1 MMM 24 HQUJW.