Schools - syracusemedia.syracuse.com/vintage/other/2016/01/07/1977 Cargill accident.… · Haley,...
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George Sway*e, State Editor Local News Dan Carey, Assistant SYRACUSE POST-STANDARD, Jan. 19, 1977 21-A Schools Closed am See Related Story on Page 1 AUBURN — All city amd county public and parochial schools will be closed Wednesday, according to Paul Haley, superintendent of the Cayuga-Onondaga Board of Cooperative Educational Services (BOCES). Haley said the schools, which also were closed Tues- day, were remaining closed at the request of the state Education Department and the stafe Public Service Commission, which issued a request late Tuesday that all schools closed Tuesday remain closed "until further notice." "Further notice," Haley said, will come Wednesday when a decision will be made concerning opening of schools Thursday. Schools to be closed include the city public and paro- chial schools, and Moravia, Southern Cayuga, Union Springs, Port Byron, Weedsport, Cato-Meridian and Skaneateies Central schools. Earlier Tuesday the BOCES components had decided to reopen Wednesday, but revised their plans when the request from the two state agencies was received. Numerous cancellations because of the cold or natu- ral gas cutbacks were announced Tuesday. Among them, registration for the adult education program at the Auburn High School has been rescheduled for 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday at the school. The tumperature dropped to 11 degrees below zero Tuesday night, with the wind chill factor making it more like 40-below. The low temperature a year,ago was minus-19 degrees, but that was not part of an ex- tended cold spell. The weather took its toll on at least one thermome- ter. The time-temperature machine on the Auburn Sav- ings Bank wentberserk — registering 119 degrees at 8 a.m. Tuesday. An official of New York State Electric and Gas Corp.. which services much of the county, said the school clos- ings were not requested by the utility, Niagara Mohawk Power Corp., which serves schools in other Central New York areas, did make such a request. NYSE&G asked voluntary curtailment of gas con- sumption by industries and buildings that have dual fuel systems. The gas crunch actually does not affect some city schools. AHS is heated electrically, and some of the county schools, according to Haley, are heated by oil. The local school closings, Haley said Tuesday, were mainly to avoid weather-related problems such as stalled buses, Late runs on icy roads and chilled chil- dren. Besides the cold weather, county and town snowplow- ing crews were having their share of problems as blow- ing and drifting snow filled in roads soon after the plows had passed. County Highway Supt. Michael Walsh had termed it one of the worst winters in many years in the county. He said overtime for his crews was 50 per cent higher than last year at this time. The extended weather forecast bears a faint glimmer of hope. Highs in the 20's are predicted for later in the week. Will Join Sports Dais AUBURN — Two more sports figures have accepted invitations to the 18th annual Sacred Heart sports din- ner Jan. 26 at the school. Accepting were Jack Daniels, assistant football coach at Colgate, and Don Labbruzzo, the new general mana- ger of the Rochester Red Wings in the International League. They will join New York Mets southpaw Jerry Koos* man and former major leaguer Buddy Hassett on the dais. Chairman Gino Alberici said at least three more guests will be added to the speaker's table and added that tickets are available at Cervo's, East Hill News, Nolan's Sporting Goods, Byrn's Sporting Goods and Mahaney's Grocery on Owasco Road. Daniels was a football coach at Mount Carmel High School and Mynderse Academy in Seneca Falls. Lab- bruzzo was a general manager of the Syracuse Chiefs and comes to Rochester from Evansville, Ind., where he was president and general manager of the Evansville Triplets. y* «g Fv,.' - * •$#£::?:.::.: •SSV?y.'- i >'''' p . •.-• - •.•>.•.• f .-.' -. •g -'•.••-.• • m* £•:>.' P^v.-:v:v^:,.. . .-..^ : .:• ' • "X'lV.viVi •-". .. "''.**.*' •: • v.-.v. . * * •"•'SwftGWWW^' r,?.-:-:--..-.;.. .*•-*• -- Remove Body Firemen remove the body of Dino J. Giovanninni, Giovanninni died during a Tuesday fire at the 63, from the house at 14 Chapel St., Seneca Falls, duelling. men By WARREN H. JONES SENECA FALLS — Two village firemen will soon learn that their services have been terminated, but they will have the right to apply for a hearing, it was learned at Tuesday night's Village Board meeting. However, 4th Ward Trustee Ron Focht, chairman of the fire committee, refused to name the two men but did say that the firemen, as well as the village police, were directed to report for physical examinations about six months ago. Focht said a reasonable time had elapsed when, after further notification, the unidentified firemen failed to complete their physicals. "I, therefore, move that the employment of these persons be herewith terminated for failure to complete their physical examinations and the village attorney be directed to notify them of this action," Focht said. He and 1st Ward Trustee Wentworth Slobbe comprise the fire committee. At the committee's recommendation, Mayor Michael Gladis appointed Richard Lapp to fill the vacancy of a driver in the department, created by the retirement of Edward DeNall. Reappointed as a fireman was William Annis, who retired last year, and Ronald Hooper and Bruce Laude were named to the fire department. Allof the appointments are subject to change pending the physicals. Mayor Gladis also announced the retirement of hysical •/ James High, a veteran fire fighter, effective March 1. John Webb, appearing on behalf of Seneca Housing Inc., a nonprofit organization dedicated to providing housing for senior citizens and low-income families, advised the trustees that the Oak Street site for the pro- posed public works garage is the ideal spot for a build- ing site. Webb also asked for an option on the property with the intent of purchasing it. Gladis said the board has not met to discuss a price, but it was recommended that Doyle & Midey, the Seneca Falls law firm representing Seneca Housing, submit an option for board considera- tion. Gladis said, "It would be a feather in our hat if we can get a senior citizen complex within the village/' Webb replied, "Your land would be a start." Webb also said the option, possibly for six months, would give his group ample time to make a financial study, make test borings and have the plans reviewed by an architect. The property reportedly measures 200 by 300 feet. The board also was told that the planning board has approved the remodeling and expansion plans for the Lincoln First Bank on Fall Street. The upper story of the old Elks Building will be removed and a drive-in facility will be built in back of the downtown bank. It is hoped that the bank can begin the remodeling project by spring at the latest, according to Thomas Pezzulo, building inspector. Cayuga County J ^^ J Elects Six to Board By TIM ANDERSON AUBURN - The Cayuga County Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA) conducted its an- nual meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the YMCA-WEIU on Williams Street. Elections to the board of directors, election of offi- cers and annual reports were the primary order of busi- ness. The SPCA has a IG-person board of directors, which is referred to as the "executive committee." Five mem- bers are elected each year to serve a two-year term. Six positions, however, were filled at Tuesday's meet- ing. One person was chosen to complete a one-year term in a position that was recently vacated. Elected to the board were William J, Patrick Jr., De- borah Brown and Gene Heylamun. Mrs. Mary Castor, Mrs. Christine Lehn and Dr. C. David Smith were re- elected. Each Had just completed a two-year term. The four other members of the executive committee were elected last year and are serving the final year of their term. They are David Palmer, president; Mrs. Cheryl Zippel, Prof. Joy Humes and Mrs. Laradel Campbell. Officers of the SPCA are required to be members of the executive committee, and are elected by the com- mittee. Palmer was re-elected, Prof. Humes was elected treasurer, Mrs. Castor was elected secretary, Patrick was elected first vice president and Mrs. Zippel was elected second vice president. In other action, Mrs. Zippel reported on fhe function of the Cayuga SPCA shelter! She reported that in 1976, the shelter received 540 dogs, 719 cats, and 23 other ani- mals from the city and 1,760 dogs, 1,634 cats and 26 other animals from the remainder of the county. Also, she said, in the city, 128 dogs and 122 cats were adopted in 1976, and in the rest of the county, 404 dogs, 198 cats and three other animals were adopted. Mrs. Zippel reported that 3,791 animals were de- stroyed in Cayuga last year. Of those, 341 dogs, 604 cats and 22 other animals were from the city, and 1,369 dogs, 1,431 cats and 24 other animals were from elsewhere in the county. "On a.weekly basis," Mrs. Zippel said, "this means that an average of 73 animals had to be destroyed every week of 1976." Palmer said. "Every year we are frustrated by the high number of animals destroyed." ^^^^ mumiim ^^^^ OW ^f a^HJHv ^^M^^^^Hr VBVBV WBM» Killed at Salt Plant AUBURN - George W, McFaii, 5i, of M West Lake Road died Tuesday in an accident at the Cargill Salt works near Myers Point, north of Ithaca. Services will be at 11 a.m. Friday at the Mosher and Neagle Funeral Home. Spring burial will be in Ridge Chapel Cemetery, Williamson. Calling hour* will be 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home, W E. Genesee St. Mr. McFall had been employed by the former Lehigh Valley Railroad and by Conrail for more than ft years. He was a freight train conductor. Attend Recognition Dinner •SSBiJ^^B^h a^h^^^h^K ^SBSBBI. ^^^^^^^^^^^8^^ ^kelel^B^e^^^B^^^^B] Av^^^h ^^^^^^^^^^^^^1J IrJiVrfr vi^VIn ¥^*rW ^rC^F^rs^C •flWlN'CV Esls^C 9HHW1 ttoa Hater pragma Satniay right at Stvec« Falls, «pamrH by the Ffeger Lahes Boy Scttt Cmcll »f Gewera. William "Greei Bar B4H" ^^^^^^^^^^^AB^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^h^K^^^^^^^^^hl^^M^^h V^^k VvS^^^^h ^^S^^^^-^^-^m^j^^L^^m^^^^^j^ CCavei f H plOTRVr IH MIC 3CWin^ ^^^^^^^u^^^l ^^^^^^^I^^^^L^^^-^^^^B^^ ^^^^j^d^^—^^^^^^^^^^b^^k ^^^r^^^^fL^Mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmt ^MmmmmmmtmmC ^^^t^^^^^^m^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m^^^^m^^ i VsWi ^7I^Bv7vj BmBWT^^ssl WvWiT vl i^^JVWVJsiilK WOT §ve>f spevher. He is flfflfc^l hy this year's reripfeftti of fhe Silver H«**er awarfl, the bigbert award for leadership that an he pre* vetted by a tail cuwdl. The met hMmi are, from left, EigteRe H, Smith «f CaMndnigw, Fred D, DwrWn of North Rne, HiiMVftt, Bym Bw* rows of MKvrtfflst aid Itavtd w* Pflwter of Water* He was a veteran of the Korean conflict, and was a member of the United Transportation Workers union and Moravia VFW post. Surviving are his wife, Esther D.; his mother, Mrs. Cora Gillett of Auburn; a son, Randy, and a daughter, Tina, both of Antant; a brother, Cecil of Sayre, Pa ; ; a half brother, Robert Gillett; two sisters, Mrs. Clarence (Lillian) Smith and Mrs. Robert (Lila) Pollen of Auburn; two half sisters, Mrs. David (Betty) Warner of union. Springs and Mrs. FkmsHos Dtego of Pltoentx, Ariz, CotrtribtrttoKSfnay be nnNte to the memorial fwtd of the Moravia VFW post. Return to House F m 1 • • "•"» atal to noomer SENECA FALLS - Fire of undetermined origin Tuesday morning killed a Seneca Falls native and de- stroyed a home at 14 Chapel St. Dead is Dino J. Giovan- ninni, 63, one of three per- sons who roomed at the home of Mrs. Rose Brown, a Seneca Falls beautician and owner of the two-story structure. The cause of death was ruled asphyxiation due to smoke inhalation, accord- ing to county coroner War- ren Jones. The autopsy was performed by Dr. Manuel Posso, and Ithaca patholo- gist. The fire was reported by Mrs. Brown shortly before 9:30 a.m., when Sgt. Ferdi- nand Nicandri and investi- gator Gerald Bortz arrived, flames were shooting out of an upstairs bedroom on the west side of the house, they said. Village firemen, under Chief Albert Bennett, bat- tled the blaze in zero-de- gree weather for more than two hours. Red Jacket and Waterloo aid was sum- moned under mutual aid. Police Chief A. J. Casamassima reported that Giovanninni had left the house when the fire was discovered but returned, Mrs. Brown said she called to him to turn back, but be- lieved he could not see or hear her due to the intense smoke blocking the stair- way. The other roomers, George Buskey, 55, and Eu- gene Lay, 64, left the house under their own power. Buskey told authorities Giovanninni was a heavy smoker. Bennett declined to cite a cause of the fire pending the completion of his investigation. Buskey and Lay were later turned over to the se- curity patrol from the Wil~ lard Psychiatric Center, where they were given room and board. Both are state charges, police said. Firemen did save the ad- joining property, but smoke damage was heavy in the homes of Mrs. George Brady and Mr. and Mrs, John W. Trotter Jr. The Brady house also was charred by the heat. Donald Peterson, 44, of 93 Bridge St., a local fire- man, suffered minor injury when the ceiling over the stairwell gave way. He was treated for a shoulder in- jury and burn to his left leg at Seneca Falls Hospital Mr. Bullock Succumbs; Ran Studio SENECA FALLS - Clif- ford G. Bullock, 80, of 12 John St., a widely known commercial photographer, died early Tuesday after apparently suffering a heart attack at home. Arrangements are being handled by Sanderson Fu- neral Home. Surviving are his wife, the former Ruth French; a foster daughter, Mrs. F. R. Hauser of Mt. Pleasant, Pa., the former Mary Eliz- abeth Finn of Seneca Falls; and three grandsons. A long-time resident of this community, Mr. Bul- lock and his wife operated the Bullock Studio at 61Vz Fall St. for 52 years before their retirement in 1971. A 1917 graduate of the Southern School of Photog- raphy of McMinnville, Tenn., Mr. Bullock and his wife were married in 1918. They attended the South- ern School of Photography and in 1919 came to Seneca Falls, where they opened their studio. Mr. Bullock was the commercial pho- tography specialist and Mrs. Bullock was the por- trait photography special- ist. AAA TAXI CO. P IV DIM ANNAN 253-7377 TO IXTMD OVt HOUR! MON. Thru SAT. W I •• fWWs^P^F^'WW snnot ci rant wtotwr Or Off 4*7 *mi and released. During the fire, Clifford Bullock, 80, of 12 Troy St. was stricken at home and pronounced dead on arrival at tfie hospital. Bullock, a widely known professional photographer, resided a block north of the fire scene. His death was not related in any way to the fire, Casmassima said. By the time firemen brought the fire under con- trol, the roof had collapsed, and ice had formed on the ruins and on that of the hats and gear of the fire fighters. The Red Cross, Salvation Army and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Newton of 17 Chapel St. were cited by police and firemen for their assist- ance. Coffee was given to the fire fighters and police and the Newton couple opened their home to the emergency crews to "warm up" once the fire was under control. Services will be at 8:45 a.m. Thursday at Doran Funeral Home and at 9:15 a.m. in St. Patrick's Church, Spring burial will be in St. Columbkille Ceme- tery. Calling hours will be 2 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the fu- neral home here. Surviving are two sis- ters. Mrs. Fred Dillon and Mrs. Samuel Van Ditto, and two brothers, Bruno and Marino, all of Seneca Falls. ivers Ready UNION SPRINGS - Underwater recovery was the featured topic during Tuesday's Cayuga County Fire Po- lice Association meeting in Union Springs. Harlow Calkins, president of the Cayuga County Un- derwater Recovery Unit, established last August, told about a dozen county fire policemen that the unit "is available to every fire department in the county." The unit, according to Calkins, who is a member of the Cayuga Fire Department, presently has 25 to 30 ac- tive members, and 18 certified to dive. Although the group does not yet have a set of working bylaws, approval has been given by both the county fire coordinator and the county Sheriff's Department. All members, Calkins said, "must be active firefighters.'* Support, he continued, such as persons to assist divers, boat operators and diver tenders, is needed to effectively carry out search and rescue operations. Divers, Calkins pointed out, responding to requests for invitations to participate in planned dives, "or for search and recovery are to be under the state mutual aid policy, and insured under their own department's insurance coverage hi the event of personal injury." Calkins said the unit is sponsoring an ice diving semi- nar at 1 p.m. Feb. 13 at the Fair Haven firehouse. NOW OPEN WEAVING • NEEDLEPOINT • CREWEL • kUCMME • BATIK • YARN • LOOMS AND WEAVING INSTRUCTIONS JACKIE PEARSON State Street Mall Auburn, New York 13021253-5235 Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 A.M. - 5 P.M. THI ONI AND ONLY MR. MAC'S KAREFREE KARMAC MANOR EVERY FRIDAY ft SATURDAY Mr. Mac's Courmcf Prime R/b Smorgasbord Prime Rib — fiok«d Horn — ftoasf Turkey (carved to order) — Fresh Shrimp — Lobsfer Newhury — fiar- B~Q Chicken A Beef ftibs — Hof Cos sero/es A Salads Go/ore/ A Royal Feast JUST All Vow Con fo* ALWAYS A GREAT ALA CARTE MENU From with all you can eat from Mr. Mac's original Pk-Nic ralad bar ifiM tfw family CHNDftEN 10 AND UNDtt ma... UNDER s - JUST $1.00 * * ENTERTAINMENT * * f I NKKCaiETTE at fhe Hommon Organ, Grand Wane and Moog. wttti PAT "STICKS" HICKEY on drums. Playing and singing | your favorites from the roaring W* to the soaring 7<X*. HUD OVtft FOft 4TH YEAR1! PLAYING TrfUt$.-F*1.-SAT. THURS LADES NIGHT WED ONLY LADIES tn. GCNEVA WATM0O IMS
Transcript of Schools - syracusemedia.syracuse.com/vintage/other/2016/01/07/1977 Cargill accident.… · Haley,...
George Sway*e,State Editor
Local NewsDan Carey,
AssistantSYRACUSE POST-STANDARD, Jan. 19, 1977 21-A
SchoolsClosed
amSee Related Story on Page 1
AUBURN — All city amd county public and parochialschools will be closed Wednesday, according to PaulHaley, superintendent of the Cayuga-Onondaga Board ofCooperative Educational Services (BOCES).
Haley said the schools, which also were closed Tues-day, were remaining closed at the request of the stateEducation Department and the stafe Public ServiceCommission, which issued a request late Tuesday thatall schools closed Tuesday remain closed "until furthernotice."
"Further notice," Haley said, will come Wednesdaywhen a decision will be made concerning opening ofschools Thursday.
Schools to be closed include the city public and paro-chial schools, and Moravia, Southern Cayuga, UnionSprings, Port Byron, Weedsport, Cato-Meridian andSkaneateies Central schools.
Earlier Tuesday the BOCES components had decidedto reopen Wednesday, but revised their plans when therequest from the two state agencies was received.
Numerous cancellations because of the cold or natu-ral gas cutbacks were announced Tuesday. Amongthem, registration for the adult education program atthe Auburn High School has been rescheduled for 7 to 9p.m. Wednesday and Thursday at the school.
The tumperature dropped to 11 degrees below zeroTuesday night, with the wind chill factor making itmore like 40-below. The low temperature a year,agowas minus-19 degrees, but that was not part of an ex-tended cold spell.
The weather took its toll on at least one thermome-ter. The time-temperature machine on the Auburn Sav-ings Bank wentberserk — registering 119 degrees at 8a.m. Tuesday.
An official of New York State Electric and Gas Corp..which services much of the county, said the school clos-ings were not requested by the utility, Niagara MohawkPower Corp., which serves schools in other Central NewYork areas, did make such a request.
NYSE&G asked voluntary curtailment of gas con-sumption by industries and buildings that have dual fuelsystems.
The gas crunch actually does not affect some cityschools. AHS is heated electrically, and some of thecounty schools, according to Haley, are heated by oil.
The local school closings, Haley said Tuesday, weremainly to avoid weather-related problems such asstalled buses, Late runs on icy roads and chilled chil-dren.
Besides the cold weather, county and town snowplow-ing crews were having their share of problems as blow-ing and drifting snow filled in roads soon after the plowshad passed.
County Highway Supt. Michael Walsh had termed itone of the worst winters in many years in the county.He said overtime for his crews was 50 per cent higherthan last year at this time.
The extended weather forecast bears a faint glimmerof hope. Highs in the 20's are predicted for later in theweek.
Will JoinSports Dais
AUBURN — Two more sports figures have acceptedinvitations to the 18th annual Sacred Heart sports din-ner Jan. 26 at the school.
Accepting were Jack Daniels, assistant football coachat Colgate, and Don Labbruzzo, the new general mana-ger of the Rochester Red Wings in the InternationalLeague.
They will join New York Mets southpaw Jerry Koos*man and former major leaguer Buddy Hassett on thedais.
Chairman Gino Alberici said at least three moreguests will be added to the speaker's table and addedthat tickets are available at Cervo's, East Hill News,Nolan's Sporting Goods, Byrn's Sporting Goods andMahaney's Grocery on Owasco Road.
Daniels was a football coach at Mount Carmel HighSchool and Mynderse Academy in Seneca Falls. Lab-bruzzo was a general manager of the Syracuse Chiefsand comes to Rochester from Evansville, Ind., wherehe was president and general manager of the EvansvilleTriplets.
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Remove BodyFiremen remove the body of Dino J. Giovanninni, Giovanninni died during a Tuesday fire at the63, from the house at 14 Chapel St., Seneca Falls, duelling.
men
By WARREN H. JONES
SENECA FALLS — Two village firemen will soonlearn that their services have been terminated, but theywill have the right to apply for a hearing, it was learnedat Tuesday night's Village Board meeting.
However, 4th Ward Trustee Ron Focht, chairman ofthe fire committee, refused to name the two men butdid say that the firemen, as well as the village police,were directed to report for physical examinations aboutsix months ago.
Focht said a reasonable time had elapsed when, afterfurther notification, the unidentified firemen failed tocomplete their physicals.
"I, therefore, move that the employment of thesepersons be herewith terminated for failure to completetheir physical examinations and the village attorney bedirected to notify them of this action," Focht said. Heand 1st Ward Trustee Wentworth Slobbe comprise thefire committee.
At the committee's recommendation, Mayor MichaelGladis appointed Richard Lapp to fill the vacancy of adriver in the department, created by the retirement ofEdward DeNall. Reappointed as a fireman was WilliamAnnis, who retired last year, and Ronald Hooper andBruce Laude were named to the fire department. All ofthe appointments are subject to change pending thephysicals.
Mayor Gladis also announced the retirement of
hysical•/
James High, a veteran fire fighter, effective March 1.John Webb, appearing on behalf of Seneca Housing
Inc., a nonprofit organization dedicated to providinghousing for senior citizens and low-income families,advised the trustees that the Oak Street site for the pro-posed public works garage is the ideal spot for a build-ing site.
Webb also asked for an option on the property withthe intent of purchasing it. Gladis said the board has notmet to discuss a price, but it was recommended thatDoyle & Midey, the Seneca Falls law firm representingSeneca Housing, submit an option for board considera-tion.
Gladis said, "It would be a feather in our hat if wecan get a senior citizen complex within the village/'
Webb replied, "Your land would be a start."Webb also said the option, possibly for six months,
would give his group ample time to make a financialstudy, make test borings and have the plans reviewedby an architect. The property reportedly measures 200by 300 feet.
The board also was told that the planning board hasapproved the remodeling and expansion plans for theLincoln First Bank on Fall Street. The upper story ofthe old Elks Building will be removed and a drive-infacility will be built in back of the downtown bank.
It is hoped that the bank can begin the remodelingproject by spring at the latest, according to ThomasPezzulo, building inspector.
Cayuga CountyJ ^^ J
Elects Six to BoardBy TIM ANDERSON
AUBURN - The Cayuga County Society for the Pre-vention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA) conducted its an-nual meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the YMCA-WEIU onWilliams Street.
Elections to the board of directors, election of offi-cers and annual reports were the primary order of busi-ness.
The SPCA has a IG-person board of directors, which isreferred to as the "executive committee." Five mem-bers are elected each year to serve a two-year term.
Six positions, however, were filled at Tuesday's meet-ing. One person was chosen to complete a one-yearterm in a position that was recently vacated.
Elected to the board were William J, Patrick Jr., De-borah Brown and Gene Heylamun. Mrs. Mary Castor,Mrs. Christine Lehn and Dr. C. David Smith were re-elected. Each Had just completed a two-year term.
The four other members of the executive committeewere elected last year and are serving the final year oftheir term. They are David Palmer, president; Mrs.Cheryl Zippel, Prof. Joy Humes and Mrs. LaradelCampbell.
Officers of the SPCA are required to be members ofthe executive committee, and are elected by the com-
mittee. Palmer was re-elected, Prof. Humes waselected treasurer, Mrs. Castor was elected secretary,Patrick was elected first vice president and Mrs. Zippelwas elected second vice president.
In other action, Mrs. Zippel reported on fhe functionof the Cayuga SPCA shelter! She reported that in 1976,the shelter received 540 dogs, 719 cats, and 23 other ani-mals from the city and 1,760 dogs, 1,634 cats and 26other animals from the remainder of the county.
Also, she said, in the city, 128 dogs and 122 cats wereadopted in 1976, and in the rest of the county, 404 dogs,198 cats and three other animals were adopted.
Mrs. Zippel reported that 3,791 animals were de-stroyed in Cayuga last year. Of those, 341 dogs, 604 catsand 22 other animals were from the city, and 1,369 dogs,1,431 cats and 24 other animals were from elsewhere inthe county.
"On a.weekly basis," Mrs. Zippel said, "this meansthat an average of 73 animals had to be destroyed everyweek of 1976."
Palmer said. "Every year we are frustrated by thehigh number of animals destroyed."
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Killed atSalt PlantAUBURN - George W, McFaii, 5i, of M West Lake
Road died Tuesday in an accident at the Cargill Saltworks near Myers Point, north of Ithaca.
Services will be at 11 a.m. Friday at the Mosher andNeagle Funeral Home. Spring burial will be in RidgeChapel Cemetery, Williamson.
Calling hour* will be 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursdayat the funeral home, W E. Genesee St.
Mr. McFall had been employed by the former LehighValley Railroad and by Conrail for more than ft years.He was a freight train conductor.
Attend Recognition Dinner•SSBiJ^^B^h a^h^^^h^K ^SBSBBI. ^^^^^^^^^^^8^^ ^kelel B^e^^^B^^^^B] Av^^^h ^^^^^^^^^^^^^1JIrJiVrfr vi VIn ¥^*rW rC^F rs C •flWlN'CV Esls C 9HHW1
ttoa Hater pragma Satniay right at Stvec«Falls, «pamrH by the Ffeger Lahes Boy SctttCmcll »f Gewera. William "Greei Bar B4H"
^^^^^^^^^^^AB^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^h^K^^^^^^^^^hl^^M^^h V^^k VvS^^^^h ^^S^^^^-^^-^m^j^^L^^m^^^^^j^CCavei f H plOTRVr IH MIC 3CWin^^ ^ ^ u ^ l ^ ^ ^ I ^ L ^ - ^ B ^ ^ ^ j d ^—^ ^ ^ ^ ^ b k ^^^r^^^^fL^Mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmt ^MmmmmmmtmmC ^^^t^^^^^^m^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m^^^^m^^
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WOT §ve>f spevher. He is flfflfc l hy this
year's reripfeftti of fhe Silver H«**er awarfl, thebigbert award for leadership that an he pre*vetted by a tail cuwdl. The met hMmi are,from left, EigteRe H, Smith «f CaMndnigw, FredD, DwrWn of North Rne, HiiMVftt, Bym Bw*rows of MKvrtfflst aid Itavtd w* Pflwter of Water*
He was a veteran of the Korean conflict, and was amember of the United Transportation Workers unionand Moravia VFW post.
Surviving are his wife, Esther D.; his mother, Mrs.Cora Gillett of Auburn; a son, Randy, and a daughter,Tina, both of Antant; a brother, Cecil of Sayre, Pa;; ahalf brother, Robert Gillett; two sisters, Mrs. Clarence(Lillian) Smith and Mrs. Robert (Lila) Pollen ofAuburn; two half sisters, Mrs. David (Betty) Warner ofunion. Springs and Mrs. FkmsHos Dtego of Pltoentx,Ariz,
CotrtribtrttoKSfnay be nnNte to the memorial fwtd ofthe Moravia VFW post.
Return to HouseF m 1 • • "•"»atal to noomer
SENECA FALLS - Fireof undetermined originTuesday morning killed aSeneca Falls native and de-stroyed a home at 14Chapel St.
Dead is Dino J. Giovan-ninni, 63, one of three per-sons who roomed at thehome of Mrs. Rose Brown,a Seneca Falls beauticianand owner of the two-storystructure.
The cause of death wasruled asphyxiation due tosmoke inhalation, accord-ing to county coroner War-ren Jones. The autopsy wasperformed by Dr. ManuelPosso, and Ithaca patholo-gist.
The fire was reported byMrs. Brown shortly before9:30 a.m., when Sgt. Ferdi-nand Nicandri and investi-gator Gerald Bortz arrived,flames were shooting out ofan upstairs bedroom on thewest side of the house, theysaid.
Village firemen, underChief Albert Bennett, bat-tled the blaze in zero-de-gree weather for more thantwo hours. Red Jacket andWaterloo aid was sum-moned under mutual aid.
Police Chief A. J.Casamassima reported thatGiovanninni had left thehouse when the fire wasdiscovered but returned,Mrs. Brown said she calledto him to turn back, but be-lieved he could not see orhear her due to the intensesmoke blocking the stair-way.
The other roomers,George Buskey, 55, and Eu-gene Lay, 64, left the houseunder their own power.Buskey told authoritiesGiovanninni was a heavysmoker. Bennett declinedto cite a cause of the firepending the completion ofhis investigation.
Buskey and Lay werelater turned over to the se-curity patrol from the Wil~lard Psychiatric Center,where they were givenroom and board. Both arestate charges, police said.
Firemen did save the ad-joining property, but smokedamage was heavy in thehomes of Mrs. GeorgeBrady and Mr. and Mrs,John W. Trotter Jr. TheBrady house also wascharred by the heat.
Donald Peterson, 44, of93 Bridge St., a local fire-man, suffered minor injurywhen the ceiling over thestairwell gave way. He wastreated for a shoulder in-jury and burn to his left legat Seneca Falls Hospital
Mr. BullockSuccumbs;Ran Studio
SENECA FALLS - Clif-ford G. Bullock, 80, of 12John St., a widely knowncommercial photographer,died early Tuesday afterapparently suffering aheart attack at home.
Arrangements are beinghandled by Sanderson Fu-neral Home.
Surviving are his wife,the former Ruth French; afoster daughter, Mrs. F. R.Hauser of Mt. Pleasant,Pa., the former Mary Eliz-abeth Finn of Seneca Falls;and three grandsons.
A long-time resident ofthis community, Mr. Bul-lock and his wife operatedthe Bullock Studio at 61 VzFall St. for 52 years beforetheir retirement in 1971.
A 1917 graduate of theSouthern School of Photog-raphy of McMinnville,Tenn., Mr. Bullock and hiswife were married in 1918.
They attended the South-ern School of Photographyand in 1919 came to SenecaFalls, where they openedtheir studio. Mr. Bullockwas the commercial pho-tography specialist andMrs. Bullock was the por-trait photography special-ist.
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and released.During the fire, Clifford
Bullock, 80, of 12 Troy St.was stricken at home andpronounced dead on arrivalat tfie hospital.
Bullock, a widely knownprofessional photographer,resided a block north of thefire scene. His death wasnot related in any way tothe fire, Casmassima said.
By the time firemenbrought the fire under con-trol, the roof had collapsed,and ice had formed on theruins and on that of thehats and gear of the firefighters.
The Red Cross, SalvationArmy and Mr. and Mrs.Jesse Newton of 17 ChapelSt. were cited by police andfiremen for their assist-
ance. Coffee was given tothe fire fighters and policeand the Newton coupleopened their home to theemergency crews to"warm up" once the firewas under control.
Services will be at 8:45a.m. Thursday at DoranFuneral Home and at 9:15a.m. in St. Patrick'sChurch, Spring burial willbe in St. Columbkille Ceme-tery.
Calling hours will be 2 to9 p.m. Wednesday at the fu-neral home here.
Surviving are two sis-ters. Mrs. Fred Dillon andMrs. Samuel Van Ditto,and two brothers, Brunoand Marino, all of SenecaFalls.
iversReady
UNION SPRINGS - Underwater recovery was thefeatured topic during Tuesday's Cayuga County Fire Po-lice Association meeting in Union Springs.
Harlow Calkins, president of the Cayuga County Un-derwater Recovery Unit, established last August, toldabout a dozen county fire policemen that the unit "isavailable to every fire department in the county."
The unit, according to Calkins, who is a member ofthe Cayuga Fire Department, presently has 25 to 30 ac-tive members, and 18 certified to dive.
Although the group does not yet have a set of workingbylaws, approval has been given by both the county firecoordinator and the county Sheriff's Department. Allmembers, Calkins said, "must be active firefighters.'*
Support, he continued, such as persons to assistdivers, boat operators and diver tenders, is needed toeffectively carry out search and rescue operations.
Divers, Calkins pointed out, responding to requestsfor invitations to participate in planned dives, "or forsearch and recovery are to be under the state mutualaid policy, and insured under their own department'sinsurance coverage hi the event of personal injury."
Calkins said the unit is sponsoring an ice diving semi-nar at 1 p.m. Feb. 13 at the Fair Haven firehouse.
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