Paa# PtoMI Hfc CITIZENSearch of Skaneateles LakeFor TeenrfWU§tlntthesmallTH ifli AW*thr NowDo part-has boon ko since 8•itAmnreEli 7 of IKpt VWest I 14 1f* bol\ II Mr?RI IIr 1MC.1■lollCa\100 persons ’arch.ed drowned aro us, 13, daughter David Ioftus of Donald Cain Jr., Cain Sr. of Skan-Floronoo Mo*f Marcellus and Russell11 son of Mrs. Helen Cayer ol 440S Lummerick St., Marcellus.The were last soon at 3 p.m.Monday at the country club in an1 t-foot aluminum lxat owned bythe McCnrdell family.A pilot for Empire Aero Service,Skanoatolcs, 1 lying over the lakeat 5 la pm. Monday saw theempty drifting canoeAt 8 i m. it was si totted 300 foot from the oast shore of the lake about throe miles south of the village.A pair of shoes belonging to theCayer vouth and a canoe are 1ho oniv items thus far recovered inPJiljPpthe search.Women, Girls SlateAt YMC A T uesdayAll YMCA Women and Girlsregular classes will be held at the scheduled time starting Tuesday, according to Miss Marcia Lewandowski, Women and Girls director.The YMCA swimming pool now has a new filter system and will he reopened Tuesday for the use of Women Slimnas-11 c * classes on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10:15 a m. to•ip11 am swimming instructions on Wednesdays from 9:45 a.m. to 10:30 a m. and girls gym classes.Stock QuotationsDow\ olumo InduslrUtiliue!•fontIs 94b .13 uj 140.452 p.m. Averages.000 77 upAllied ChemicalAlum. Amor.Amor. Airiine Amn. Can Amer. Motors AMFAmn. Tel and TelAmer. CvanamidAnaconda Armour and Co. Bethlehem Steel Bruns w lek Corp.Chrysler»*iXiPontI astern Airlines Eastman Kodak FordGen. Dynamics General Electric General Motors Gen. Telephone Goodyear IBMtrvo8 4164►if .30High Low44%44M \% * lt;I 82v10% 18% 58 87 % 106 % 45%36% 10% 49480%54%10%17%r ^ l51 %si2 rm41%92% 81 .1 7 810%18% pr #■» «*» /.) lt;*hST*\99 N 10()454; NAntsnuesi4n1IImi ♦ 1cn i aIPAuhiThpi a \ Sheperfcthe wrot A « plishandmothsomtthisThACCc u r r lt;Tirth eava inightHigh( ill t;OilToC/State Police Divers Begin SearchSkaneateles Watches QuietlyAs Search of Lake Continuesrn k wnoi.pii f. slt; iimid48205% 204%114% 11135 * 10%49%2041 s113%130%129% 13050% 61% 110 92 7 s 4446%Iit 1 H Inf] NKennecMarineter5(Kflt; pper I a nd98#*| P** *\\rfA V89National 1. New York NY State 1. Niag Moh I Northern Pac Penn RRPhillips Pete RCARepublic St] Rt ynolds To Sears Roeb Singerc..„,-.nv Mobirn Pa RaCntlOJ85415060%109%91%43%45%5455096%31 %28.4 1»881 * OA04 483%■41%P A 1|501461 % 110 914378846► O'55550% 98 34 % 28%3a ‘s 88% 34 % 83% 41%231 a69p lt;11DO 'J 62%6268636,8 RO-60 4 141I JA A4 ()f iDsIDOQ17\ f/ ( ilt;u/ Li£) i*uO $p'/i i56 1 K61 '8 41%40%59%DI 491%•atwA harsh, unfriendly wind whipped across Skaneateles lakeWednesday chilling through all those who stood watching scores of men search for three children.Volunteers from five area fire departments and State Police combed the lev waters of the lake all day searching for thebodies of three teen-agers missing since Monday and believeddrowned.Those believed lost in the lake are Elizabeth A. Loftus, 1.3, Donald A Cam Jr., 14, and Russell J. Cayer, 14.An aluminum canoe in which the three had set out Monday was sighted adrift by an an^ plane pilot at about 5:45 p m. Monday and the search for tHe three has been on since then.Standing on the pier at Skaneateles Country Club one could see little groups of men huddled together for protection from the wind, talking quitely.Emergency trucks from the Skaneateles and Owasco Fire Departments were parked at the end of thlt;' pier and engines kept running. Shifts of searchers climbed in to get warm, before returning to the lake.Amphibious ducks in the water searching were from Skaneateles. Owasco, Cayuga Union Springs and Aurora. The ducks first acted as bases for Scuba divers and later, after the chill 37-degree water forced the di-vers out, started dragging operations.Parents of the children paced the pier, talked with State Police or -sat in their automobiles and stared at the lake.Hot coffee and soup with sandwiches were offered but little could take the chill of the lake from thedivers, volunteers from the Central New York area and State Police divers from Albany.Hie sun would ieer occasionally from behind a cloud brightening the landscape hut not the hopes of finding the children.On the ducks wore firemen and divers, sad. s t e r n-faced men dressed in warm work clothes and doing an unhappy job.Seen any other time these would be any other men, smiling and friendly. but not Wednesday, searching for finality in a tragedy.At the Country Club, workmen prepared tor a summer of gay evenings, golf and play. Theywere digging out a stump of atree and-preparing some lawn for gardening. The workers were silent. glancing off and on at the firemen and divers.Skaneateles seemed quiet andempty despite the pedestrians andcars.There were only small quiet groups of teen-agers on street corners.The library was empty despite the exacted crowd of tenn-paper workers home on vacation. Hahn's Drug Store housed only a few shoppers and they browsed quietly, everyone including clerks glancing out the hack w mdow of the store to the lake where the divers were working.Lakeside park held a few individuals sitting on benches watching the work.There w as no crowd of onlookers at the Country Club or at the EastShort Marina across the lake from the club.Five l/tftus girl is the daughterof Dr and Mrs David Ixtftus of West Lake Road. Skaneateles; the Cain youth, the son of Donald CainSr. of Skaneateles and Mrs. Florence McCnrdell of Marcellus andthe Cayer vouth was the son of Mrs. Helen Cayer of Marcellus.The canoe, a paddle and a pair of shoes belonging to the Cayer youth have been recovered. As night fell Wednesday divers and firemen planned today’s operations. - —'Mr. Knight1Dinner SetCitto a vvoulburn e r a 1 IdentAtCentCorp for tAnteburngranOlisaidanvWOtllifrancrespcTh Cabllt;sor onenanenanoThstate (1 e retivein ormilsoperis la* •SaturdayS/lt;• TlAuburn Council 207, Knights of Columbus, will honor two past grand knights Saturday at its annual Mr Knight Award dinner.Honored will he Eugene C. Donovan and John A. Kinsella.The dinner is set lor 7 p.m. in the Red Room at the council’s chambers, 168 Genesee St.Philip J. Con boy and FrederickH. Woods are co-chairmen of the dinner.The reception committee com post'd of past recipients of the award includes Raymond W.Glaney, Francis C. Cuddy, Clarence W. Nolan, Luke J. Bergan,Edward F. Secaur and Avery F. Neagle, all past grand knights and Clarence T. Hooy.The Auburn Council is also holding a mixed indoor clambake April 30 from 6 to 9 p.m.The menu includes raw and steamed clams and clam chowderand chicken.Richard A Evans is chairman with a committee ot Auburn prison employees and retired employees.Committee members include Warden J. Edwin LaVallee, Francis Alexander, Lester Furnia, Philip J. Con boy, William Martin, John Tracey, Francis Pisciotti, Richard Corcoran, F. RolandBuckley, Elmer Heieck, Edward Carr. John Hickey, Peter Restey, Hugh Neddonien, Francis Mulvey. Joseph Jenner, Michael Bayus, Philip O'Connor, Richard Boedick-er. Harry Dillon, John Flanagan and Frederick \\ abv.Retired employees °n the committee are Walter Sanderson, James lXiyle, George Shayler, Francis Cuddy, Frederick Casper, Albert Maloney, John Gleason. Joseph Hickey, Hollister Harvey and James McDonald.0/rlt;a ref theanolt; el os peri giveradseernomIndentgres31 1byG R 1N(grascourNlt;grasl)rovo In7:3tiIIIIIIIIIIIICourt ReleasesI71-Year-OldIPrison Inmatell8Firp Dnmflnpc TrnrWGeorge Moore, a spry looking man of 71 w ho spent most of his 1-ife behind prison bars, was set free today by Count} Judge Gerald S, Hewitt.Originalh from the Bronx, he had been sentenced in CayugaCountv in 1945 to 15 vears to• * •life as a fourth offender by thelate Countv Judge Kennard Underwood All h s convictions arose from burglaries.In 1964 he was re-sentenced bv Judge Gerald S Hewitt to 5to 20 vears It vv.m brought out at that hearing that one sentence should be set aside. He w is then senh need .is a thirdoffenderIIIIIIIII