PAGE 2 ROME DAILY SENTINEL, ROME, N.Y., SATURDAY EVENING. MAY 27. 1972

Demolition slated along S. James St.

Buildings on the west side of the 100 block of S. James St. will be demolished next week as the Urban Renewal development program in the downtown area continues

Vito D'Amore, assistant director of the UR Agency, said today that pedestrian and motor vehicle traffic on this block and several others will be affected by the ongoing projects.

Because of the long Memorial Day weekend, most work is scheduled to resume or begin Tuesday

In the S. James St. area, the sidewalk and part of the southbound lane of the street will be barricaded for the protection ofpassersby.

The 100 and 200 blocks of W. Liberty St. will be partially blocked Tuesday through Thursday during the digging of test pits, D'Amore said. Attempts will be made to maintain some

traffic lanes during this time Storm drainage work will

continue in the 300 block of W. Liberty St. in the vicinity of Barringer School, extending to Madison St.

This area was blocked off this week and will continue to be closed next week, D'Amore said. He noted that because some of the site construction is close to Barringer school, contractors have put in additional time and have worked weekends to alleviate the noise and minimize the disruption of classes.

He added that all precautions are being taken for the protection of school children walking in the work area.

The final project scheduled for next week is the digging of a large test hole in W. Whitesboro St., which will necessitate closing this street to traffic Wednesday and Thursday.

NEW MEMBER WELCOMED - Robert Bessette, vice president of the Fort Stanwix Chapter, National Junior Honor Society, at Staley Junior High School, presents a certificate to a new member, Carol Mehl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Mehl, 401 Oakwood St. Robert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bessette, 125 Crossgates Road.

Staley honor unit inducts 66 pupils

Sixty-six pupils at Staley Junior High School were inducted into the Fort Stanwix Chapter of the National Junior Honor Society in ceremonies Friday.

Qualifications for membership were given by Bonnie Hoehn,

Delorio urges reform of welfare setup

A call for reform within the nation's welfare system and federal administration of welfare was sounded Thursday night by Vincent A. Delorio, a candidate for the Republican nomination to Congress in the 31st District.

Speaking at a reception hosted by Dr. Albert Redmond, coroner, at his home in Barneveld, the Utica attorney said the system has kept third and fourth' generations on the relief rolls with no desire or ability to move to payrolls.

Delorio said persons physically unable to work — for reasons beyond their control — should be removed from the welfare system, along with the physically or mentally handicapped and infirm, and placed on a system similar to Social Security.

"Such persons require and deserve special attention and assistance from government." the. candidate in the June 20 primary said.

Persons able to work but not employed should be the the object of government efforts for rehabilitation, training and job placement "with the understanding that welfare is not a give-away, but a tool to help a person get on his own two feet.'' Delorio said.

Welfare administration should deal less with cash outlay and more with service and goods, he said, to assure the public that welfare expenditures are going directly towards necessities of life

In electronics course Pvt. William A. Reese. 60B0

Muck Road, has begun basic electronics training at the Marine Corps Base. • Twenty - nine Palms. Calif

St. John's Ev. Lutheran Church 503 W Ctottmit St., IkcrM

•tv. John A. O'Connor. r»otW R«v. Port A. Boriock, rNnfor lfi*rbv%

Saturday, May 27, 1972 6i30 P.M. V«p«r» M«ditation

Sunday, May 28, 1972

TRINITY 8 00 4 10 30 AM Wortntp Service 9SJ0 A/*.' Children* CHorut Sehearwl V- l 5 A.M. Sunday Scnool, Adult Bible

Ckm. Junior Bible C\o*t

Chvrtk Of Tne Lutheran Hovr Thk It Tne L,h, T.V.

scholarship; Jeff Corigliano, service; Frank Mazzaferro, leadership; and Jeff McKee, character. Lynn Manfred summarized the blending of these qualifications.

Jim Sanzone gave the pledge to new members and Kathy Parry was accompanist for the ceremony, which was attended by parents and followed by a tea.

Society officers are Lisa Mazzola, president; Robert Bessette, vice president; Jo Ann Tharrett, treasurer, and Kathy Parry, secretary.

Principal Bruce Benedict presented each new member with a certificate of membership.

Inducted were: NINTH GRADE: Lois

Andrews, Cindy Asbury, Robert Campbell, Barbara DiMezza, Anne Fontana, Jo Ann Gerace, Donald Gregory, Bonnie Guyer, Trudy Hoekstra, Cynthia Kaczorowski, Robert Kaser, Donna King, Anthony Mellace, Timothy O'Connell, Karen Pease, Dan Petrie, Peggy Pillmore, Susan Samson and Debbie Sherman.

EIGHTH GRADE: David Aquino, Patricia Baird, Anna Boiko, Ann Marie Bosco, Margaret Burchfield, Lawrence Ciaccia, Michael D'Alfonso, Debra Debuvitz, Dale Delnero, Michael DeMay, Susan Ferlo, Sean Fitzgerald, Donna Greene, Marta Hewitt, Donnie Jackson, Debra Jaeger, Stephen Jarvi, Judith Jones, Kristin Kane, Janet Koehler, Kay Konono, Kathleen Kowal, Russell Lewis, Edward Long, Kathryn MacEntee.

Robert • Manfred. Michael Manuele, David Marble. Debbie Mayo, Michele McCulloch, Sheila Mclnerney, Cynthia McLean, Carol Mehl, Candice Mellerski, Lynn Nowarcki, Robert Page, Stella Paris, Dirk Preble, Patricia Pummill. Agostino Raulli. Robert Roller, Anne Sanzone, Michael Seaman, Armand Seccurra, Dale Smith, Dennis Turner and Carl Weaver.

Mrs. Theodore Joslin, Miss Georgeanna Howanietz and Miss Mary Ann Nicola and other members of the homemaking department assisted the club sponsors, Ms. Jack Opper and Mrs. William I. Lynch, with arrangements.

Thomas Foster, art teacher, assisted in the ceremonies. Mrs William Bessette and Mrs. Joseph Parry, mothers of Honor Society members, were hostesses for the tea.

Zion Episcopal Church f o r . Obmtf ft Woeneiflton SH.

Tlie l e v , Qeora tH . Trie* Price* • Ifl • Chorgo

The Rev Robert T Cobb. Supply Minister

Sunday, Moy 28, 1972 & 00 A.M. Holy Communion

lOiOOA-A*. Morning Prayer and Sermon CWWCore

The Rev Robert T. Cobb.

Preacher

USY MEETS IN ROME - Discussing activities of the weekend meeting of the United Synagogue Youth from the Glens Falls to Rochester region, being held in Rome, are, from left: Susan Eitches, president of the Rome USY; Harry Cummins of Herkimer, and Donna Radin, Rome, chairman of the program, which includes a full round of social cultural and religious activities.

Pimie urges Volunteers sought significant observance

as 'big brothers' Rep. Alexander Pirnie today

called upon all citizens to join in "significant observance" of Memorial Day. noting that the meaning of the day is "vital to our national conscience."

The congressman's message: "Although this nation has

observed Memorial Day for over a century, its meaning still is vital to our national conscience. No country which forgets the valor and sacrifice of the past, can long sustain the character to summon such virtues in the future. We will do well to cherish the honorable history of our nation and to be thankful for the heroic dedication of brave people who have made possible and protected our progress as a free nation.

"While we decry war, as we do crime and pestilence, we must defend ourselves against its potential impact from those who might wish us ill. As a united people, may we join in significant observance of Memorial Day."

Job hunting aid offered engineers

The Mohawk Valley Section of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, (IEEE), has formed a group of counselors to aid unemployed or underemployed scientists, electronic engineers and technicians in the area. The primary objective of this group is to counsel these professional people in more effective techniques in obtaining positions related to their skills.

The group plans to establish work shop sessions to aid interested professionals in the art of resume writing, how to seek employment, individual self -selling during interviews, and how to effectively make use of professional placement organizations.

Interested professional people who desire to attend workshop sessions may write to IEEE, PO Box 947, Rome. N.Y. or contact Rex Beers or John Ticknor. Rome: or William Rudge, Clinton.

All inquiries and participation in the workshop sessions will be held in the strictest confidence.

The Rome Volunteer Center will launch a new service in the community with the establishment of a "Big Brother" program.

The "Big Brother" program is a service offered to boys 7 to 17 growing up in homes without a father or where the father is unable for various reasons to spend time with the son. The program offers an opportunity to boys to further their growth and emotional development through personal relationship with an adult male. Little brothers are recommended by various community agencies and volunteer males are recruited

* t

HERB PHIUPSON IS ON THE MOVE!

He is now doing busi­ness in what he believes to be the world's largest Army & Navy Store.

Cor ol George & Deminck Sts. DOWNTOWN ROME

Ph. 336-1300

n MAT, SAT. and MEMuRiAL I

AT 1 P.M. CartHnuAv* Sondoy

Sfown At 2-5-1 ».M

JUDITH L. GRAY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Gray, 748 N. Jay St., has been accepted at State University College at Geneseo, where she . will major in library science. She is a senior at Rome Free Academy.

Reports damage Linda F. Carpenter, RD 2,

Taberg, reported to police early today that the rear window of her car was broken and the trunk was dented while the car was parked in the 200 block of S. James St. Friday night

Building permit

Guy Ferlo, 107'/2 W. Linden St. addition, $250.

CHIMNEYS - ROOFS lUfeulli or R*p<>ir*d

Moot Shingk guilt Up Roofing. nothings. Siding °< all »VP«>

FRtE BT1MATE

MACRI BROS. Sine* 1941

336-4630 Anytime

who can give some time and attention to a boy.

The program operates on a one-to-one basis with one volunteer spending time with just one boy, becoming his friend over an extended period of time. The "Big Brother" program nationally has been in operation in major cities throughout the United States for the past 55 years, serving more than a half-million boys in need of a father friend.

The decision to establish the service in Rome was made at a meeting of the Volunteer Center board after a report by a study committee under the chairmanship of Patrolman Orlando J. Gulla. A local investigation showed that several boys were in need of the service. The Volunteer Center will conduct an intensive campaign to recruit men interested in giving some of their time to a boy. The theme of the campaign will be "It Takes a Man To Help a Boy."

Mrs. Everett E. Aldridge, coordinator, said a list of little brothers is ^waiting for the necessary "big brothers" and will be matched off as soon as volunteers become available.

Volunteers should call the Center, 336-5638, where applications may be obtained and interviews arranged.

Anyone knowing of young boys who would like to apply as "little brothers" is also asked to contact the Volunteer Center.

Assisting in getting the project under way were: Mrs. Peter Costianes, of Catholic Charities; William Knoff of the Family Y and James Dooher of Family Services, working as a rules and principles committee.

Also, Mrs. Richard Baker, social worker in the Rome School System, interviews; the Rev. Charles Rudd, speakers committee; Thomas Panasci, Mrs. Michael Hoke, Mrs. Stuart Anken, Terry Hurlbut, the Rev. Matthew Luczycki, Mrs. James Searcy, Miss E. Dorothea Sprenger, Mrs. Joseph Smith and the Rev. Rudolph Grossman, committee members.

FREE! CARDIAC SCREENING

PROGRAM For Men 35 and over Moy30 3londlunel

Justice Bldg-

CALL 336-8594 For Appointment

• •

-

Schools' director of music ending 24-year career here

When Robert G. Hubbell retires July 1 as director of music for the Rome Public Schools, he will be able to look back on more than two decades of department growth and achievement that has produced some 75 music teachers from among the graduates of Rome Free Academy.

And while the music department is still not up to strength, according to New York State Education Department standards, and improved teaching facilities are needed in all schools for vocal and instrumental instruction, Hubbell and his staff have turned out choirs, orchestras and bands that have earned the highest ratings possible at the annual New York State School Music competitions.

In the past 24 years — his length of service with the Rome system, first as a teacher and then department head — lie has seen the number of musical performers increase from 410 students to 1,915 students.

In 1948 the system's performing groups were limited to one band at RFA; one band, one orchestra and one choir at junior high level and five choirs in elementary grades.

This year there are two bands, one orchestra and two choirs at RFA; four bands, two orchestras and six choirs at junior high level, and one all-city band, three elementary bands, two orchestras and 14 choirs at elementary level.

In addition, there are brass ensembles, woodwind ensembles and string quartets in the junior and senior high schools.

Hubbell, whose own instrument is the clarinet, recently described the music department program, growth, innovations and achievements to the Board of Education.

At that time it was suggested that future innovations might include experiments in the field of electronic music, and expansion of music courses to interest non-performing students.

Some of the innovations m the past have been the institution of a humanities course at ninth grade level, comprehensive foundations of music, and exploratory string program, using the Bornoff method of teaching strings in classes rather than individually.

Rome was one of 100 schools in the state to initiate the new course in comprehensive foundations, a course which will

Bonds missing

in burglary Approximately 131 savings

bonds, all of the $25 denomination, and $60 in cash were reported missing from the home of Raymond Butler, 608 Kent St., in a supplemental report filed with police.

Butler reported a burglary at his home May 22 in which a door was smashed and the door frame broken. Three upper bedrooms were ransacked. The bonds would be redeemable for $3,275.

FLAME RESTAURANT Rome Oriskmy Rd.-334-9615

Home ot the $1.99 Steak Dinner

The romantic moods of Paul Stromick

Thurs. Fri. Sat. (Weekly) No prict ckenges. .the htst in

ItaKow Amtricon Foods

PRIME RIBS TONIGHT — — Wl Will BE CLOSED — — —

» • • " • ' ••*. '

e«fuiwte MAVfE ftiUOC

SUNDAY AND MONDAY MEMORIAL DAY To Give Our Employees A Long Holiday Weekend

Reopening Tuesday At 3:30 P.M.

TOSTI'S STEAK HOUSE Choice Steak Dinners

201 S. Joroes SlrMt (Across from Holiday Inn

Jollet. CINEMA

SHOWN AT 7:30-0:15

Sot. radio*.

MARCY =2«5 rmivr IN Wl-ilit9

ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS'

BEST ACTOR-GEORGE C SCOTT IfSTSCRtfNPlAY - WOOY CHAYEFSKV

GEORGE C.SC0TT "THE HOSPITAL"

Hws Woody All .n in " lanonos

CHAlCTOt i HESTON YVETTE MIMIEUX

eventually replace theory, harmony, conducting and music history as separate courses.

Exchange concerts with other high schools, television appearances, performance at the World's Fair, memorial concerts, and appearances by professional soloists and other guest performers have highlighted the

Robert G Hubbell systems music program over the past 20 years.

Hubbell, secure in the knowledge that Rome music students can successfully compete for acceptance at major music schools in the country, cites cellist Anthony Elliott as one of the system's most outstanding artists.

He notes that several other graduates have gone on. to professional careers as performers and hundreds more continue their interest in music in college organizations and later in community groups, sharing their musical talent with others.

Hubbell himself has been: principal clarinetist with the Utica Symphony Orchestra and has been concert chairman of the Rome Community Concert Association since its inception. He was also solo clarinetist and charter member of the Utica' Civic Band. j

A native of Ilion, he got his undergraduate degree from Crane School of Music in; Potsdam, and his master's degree from Syracuse University. Before coming td. Rome in 1948 he taught instrumental and vocal music at St. Regis Falls and Ilion, taking time out for Army Service during World War II.

A member of several professional teaching and music organizations, he has served for several years as adjudicator of the New York State School Music Association in bands and woodwinds.

He is past president of the Rome Teachers Association, the Rome Teachers Federal Credit, Union, and past treasurer of the Oneida County Music Association, as well as a member, of Local 51, American Federation-of Musicians, and several Masonic lodges and clubs.

Hubbell and his wife, Margaret, an art teacher at RFA," reside at Teugega Point.

Decline in kindergarten registration indicated

A drop in kindergarten registration for the 1972-73 school year is indicated by the advance registration in Rome elementary schools last week.

Edward A. Pascucci, assistant superintendent, reported that during the two registration days 665 youngsters enrolled for kindergarten next September, compared to 727 who registered last year at this time for the current school year.

Additional registration will be held at the opening of school in the fall, he said.

'Hot money' at market

They had "hot money" at the Loblaw Supermarket, 106 S. Madison St., Friday.

A short circuit in the switch of a cash register resulted in a call for firemen at 12:35 p.m. There was some smoke reported in the store.

Firemen also extinguished a brush fire in the 300 block of E. Bloomfield St. at 5:50 p.m.

The projected figure is down 62-from this year, and, coincidentally, this year's figure was down 61 from the previous year. The total registration, 665,< is down nearly 200 from the 860.

"who registered for kindergarten in the spring of 1969 for the 1969-70 school year.

i Biggest increases, according to' the early figures, will be at Bellamy, where 45 registered compared to 27 last year; and' Ridge Mills, where 58 registered compared to 45 last year.

Significant drops are recorded at Columbus, which registered 60,13 less than last spring; Denti; 57 compared to 72 last year, and Parmalee, 28 compared to 44.

Earns degree

Joseph F. Comis, Rome Towers Apartments, has received a bachelor of science degree id construction and contracting from Utica College and now is employed by Newman and Doll Consulting Engineers, Saratoga: Son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Comis, 906 Valentine Ave., he is married to the former Angela Giamporcaro, Rome.

K a n d B Collision Shop

Rt. 31 Verona, N.Y. FIBERGLASS SPECIALISTS

Reasonable Rates

PHONE 339-0026 Froo Estimates

Danny Brown Bob Kegebien

TONIGHT " P A U L A "

and

"The Rambiadairs" 9:30 to 1:30 R0MAHAWK RESTAURANT

Corner 1 st & E. Oominick St.

(5»)^fe COLOR bylfcm<jt> 40 " AMO the return of count yorga* SUN.-MON.-TUES. Big Triple Action Skew

W E S T ROME rive-itt^

I w M 69 — »•»"•. Tobcrg load

LAST TIMES T O N I G H T A G I A N T TRIPLE HORROR S H O W

TS «« UM05EEW rone AUNTIE ROO?

AMD " the return of count vnroa"

l^eBPI

ROCK HUDSON SYLVA KOSCINA HORNETS

NEST

GeoraeC Scott;

Joanne

The* Might Be G K SI COLOR

kwk i :i

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