{ title: 'The Eagle-bulletin, DeWitt news-times. (Fayetteville, N.Y.) 1961-1979, June 27, 1979, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075723/1979-06-27/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075723/1979-06-27/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075723/1979-06-27/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075723/1979-06-27/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Fayetteville Free Library
Top School Salaries Set With the closing of the school fiscal year on June 30, most local districts have set the salaries for administrative personnel for the coming year As head of one of the largest districts in Onondaga County, and the superintendent with the longest time in the job, I)r Fritz Hess of East Syracuse-Minoa, will receive $48, ()(X) in 1979-1980 He has been at KSM for 11 vears and the system has just over \>.<»<)() pupils I>r Philip Martin superintendent at Kavetteville Manlius will receive $4.\400 under his contract He heads a svstem with about 4 1 7.\) pupils and has been at KM for three vears I )r I<ance Baker superintendent at .J.imesville 1 >*• v\ itt received $43,200 for ' 4 H 7 M H *• has been .II) superintendent fur five vears and the system has 3,505 pupils His salary for the coming year has not yet been set. ESM administrative staff and their salaries for the coming year are Assistant supt Wilfred Martin, $36,800; director of personnel and general ' administration and chief school psychologist, Dr. Jerry Beck, $33,400; director of pupil personnel ser vices Eleanor Hyatt, $33,400 Secondary principals, John Vona, $37,300; Richard Oliver, $35,000, Lloyd Walters, $30,000 Assistant principals, Gordon DiCap- no, $29,400, Michael Tornatore. $29,100, George Winters. $28,700 Klementarv principals. Robert Kansella, $31,800. William Klubko. $32,450. Joseph Zappa la. $31,600 I^awrence Maggi, $30 loo Carokne ffeifer. $2. r 1 100 K -12 coordinator for math, Mary Hilgenberg, $26,200, K -12 coordinator for English and language arts, Starr Canestraro, $28,700 Director of special projects and coor dinator of science, Ih- Donald Parker. $29,400 KM administrative salaries for 1979- 80 are Central Office Dr Albert Kouba $.35,680. Dr Robert Varney. $33,385. Harry Helsher. $33,230 High School Jay Boak. $28,500 Piatt Wheeler, $30,000. Vincent Hemmer, $27*20 Wtllittm Rankin $22,90() Eagle Hill Ravmond Mann $2K ,.'Y> Wellwood Kenneth Phelps $33.KM) Fayetteville Klementarv l>onald Maver. $.IOWi Knders Hu,u\ Klemen tary; Robert Kneger, $28,485, Mott Rd Elementary. Dr. Fred Dever, $33,205 JD administrative salaries for the coming year are still under con sideration. Salaries for 1978-79 were Asst Supt. for Business, Robert Hall $31,200, Curriculum Coordinator, Ronald Osborn, $30,900, Director of Auxiliary Services, Fred Mazaiarz. $27,200. High school principal, Robert (lapone, $32,500, High School vice pnn opals. James Hogue, $26,500, Robert Rinker, $24,200 Middle School Principal, John Baker $31 ,000 and Middle School vice principal. Patru k Tamburro. $23,900 Elementary Principal, Fred Weir, $28,800 Pauline ('lair S29.MOO Robert t'atney $28 ,6 (X> and Robert Dewev 17». liatrle-iBullettn (USPS 163 660 Wednesday, June 27, 1979 Vol 90 1 7 Nu 25 Second Class Postage Pairt at F avetteviiie N v l <Of>6 25C Copy Killed In Quarry Thomas P Kmsella, owner of the Kinsella quarry east of Fayetteville, was killed just before 9 a.m Tuesday morning when a loaded dump truck went out of control while com ing down a steep hill in the quarry Mr Kinsella had just parked his pickup truck near the office when he Aaw the truck coming toward him. He died instantly, police said. Mr Kinsella, 42, had been the principal operator of the gravel bed, quarry and truc king business that was begun by his father. He also held the contracts for operating both the Town of DeWitt and the Town of Manlius landfills As word of the accident spread, many people recalled Mr. Kinsella with affection and respect \He was always ready to help, no matter what,\ was a tn bute frequently heard The dump truck, a 19b4 Chevrolet owned by McDowell Paving Co., 306 l^exington Ave.. Syracuse, had entered the quarry at the upper elevation off Townsend Rd near Salt Springs Rd and picked up a load of stone It was driven by Jim Seanght, 1322 B. Genesee St., Syracuse. Police said the truck was in second low with the brakes on proceeding at \walking speed.\ However, the brake line was apparently punctured perhaps by a broken bolt and the truck picked up speed As it reached a sharp curve in the haul road, the springs on the left side broke and the truck skidded towards the office building. Mr. Kinsella had just returned from Manlius with coffee for his crew He had parked his own true k and when he saw the danger t>egan to run toward the office The loaded truck first hit the pickup truck and after striking Mr Kinsella hit the office por < h. a fence nearbv and even lually stopped Fayetteville police and firemen were immediately called to the scene and the quarry closed to all traffic Fayetteville officer Kevi n Barry investigated with Police Chief Michael Darmento on the scene. Manlius police res ponded to Fayetteville calls during the emergency. Police placed no charges against the driver, and the truck owner said he had paid for $600 worth of brake work only a month ago Injured Early Deadline Became of the Joly deadline*ie noon .Friday. ate wiU»g^^day, ep ihs* n**^ ^ have Jane 29. \&m2fi& ad it before the bobdey. Constance A Cox i*. was seriously injured in a car ac cident at the intersection of Duguid Rd. and Salt Springs Rd at 5 45 Sunday, afternoon. June 24 Mrs Cox lives on Horseshoe Lane in the Skyndge tract about two miles east of where the accident happened A car driven bv Teresa V Traylor, 20. of 7521 Highbndge Rd , Manlius ap parently failed to stop for a 8 top sign at the intersection and collided with the Cox vehicle, which was westbound on Salt Springs. Miss Traylor was taken to Upstate Medical Center for treatment of facial lacerations and a possible con cussion. She was also ticketed for failure to stop for a stop sign. Mrs. Cox, who was un- concious after the accident ac cording to Fayetteville police, was taken to St. Joseph's Hos pital where she was still listed in critical condition in the intensive care unit Tuesday. Fayetteville police officer William Bleyle said so far this year, we have had two property damage accidents and one personal injury ac cident at Uiat same corner. He ade)sd that this accident k the wont he haa seen at that intersection. There is a 36 mile an hour speed sone on Duguid R4, Woodstock II Prospects HerS^ Woodstock II here'' Owners of large acreage in the towns of DeWitt and Manlius are being approached by promoters of the Woodstock II event who are now running out of time if they hope to stage their anniversary observance before cold weather sets in. Offers as high as two million dollars for 1,000 acren are talked of, with attention focusing on flat land in the northern part of both towns At least that large a parcel IH needed to handle the 300.000 people anticipated bv promoters. An earlier attempt to buy and use land north of Chittenango has apparently ended \We don't need it here,\ said DeWitt supervisor George Ducar emphatically He said he had not been approached by any Woodstock promoters and, after thinking over the open land in DeWitt, said he did not think there was a parcel \bigenough.\ Keith Morgan, Manlius supervisor, said there had been no direct approach to the Town Board, \only telephone in qudriee\ about circumstances governing such an event The Town of Manlius is one of the-few in Central New York that has regulations covering such a gathering. Temporary outdoor erAtertairiment \with more than 100 in the^audience must have a written nermit issued at least 21 days before the event according to Manlius town or dinances. The regulations note that investors and property owners involved must be identified, with an estimate of the people and cars expected, the purpose of the gathering and fees to be charged. A description of the water and sanitary facilities, along with plans for parking, and emergency and fire protection must be submitted. Regulations outline the number of police the town can require, about 300 based on the anticipated audience, and the property and personal insurance requirements, along with reimbursement for town police expenses and other payments from the promoters. State regulations apparently now require that promoters of such events deposit receipts in escrow ac counts until local debts are met. Allied Hearing Decision Soon S3 *: O c A date for the public hearing concerning the expansion of the Allied Chemical's James- ville quarry across the DeWitt- Manlius town boundary will probably be decided at the July 11 Manlius Town Board meeting, officials predict. The first public hearing must deal with the environmental im pact of the Allied plan to ex pand the quarry onto about 90 acres the firm already owns at the corner of Sweet Rd and Seneca Tnpk. (Rt. 173.) Members of the County Plan ning Agency voted to recommend approval. Environmental analysis of the Allied plan has been re quested by the Manlius Town Board from the state Department of Environmental Conservation (Encon) and is due August 1. An independent engineering firm, Stearns and Whaler of Casenovia is also analysing the environmental impact sUtement prepared by Allied as part of the quarry ex pansion application. Costs for Allied in connec tions with the application are expected to top $10,000 in fees to the TOWH of Manlius for the extensive review of the ap plication. The timetable also has of ficials worried. State law outlines a series of deadlines that are complicated by other, more human factors; such as the general \vacation time\ of the summer months. In ad dition to the actual ap plication, there are also legal and engir*eering reviews that must be completed in time for public consideration. While the primary emphasis is being placed on Allied'* ap plication to the Town of Manlius for a Natural Resources district and a special permit to operate if there is sobs change, Allied (Continued on Page 12)
