The Post-Standard du lieu suivant : Syracuse, New York • Page 29

I 1 4 I DEATHS Jmtrrals MRS. M. SCHNEIDER CLARENCE HOFFMAN CANASTOTA Mrs, Mar-' AUBURN Clarence W. Hoffman of Fort Lauderdale, died unexpectedly Wednesday Fla formerly of Auburn, died at the home of her son, the unexpectedly Wednesday in garet Morse Schneider, 77, CHARLES Mtehelint Charles. of 9lt Willis June 25, 1970, She la survived by son, Auguetine J.

Charles: thrte grandchildren, Joseph tad Deborah Charles; several nephews, Funeral services will be ducted Saturday A.M. in the Pirro Funeral Home 10 A.M. St. Bri- gld St, Joseph's Church, Burial Assumption Friends may call at the funeral home, 5U Turtle (corner of Spring St.) Friday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 P.M. PiRRO SONS INC- COPLEY Pearl Copley of 410 Village June 23, 1970.

survived by her husband, Benjamin A. Copley; ner Mr. and Mrs. Claude S- Tanner: one brother, Ross B. Tanner; one sister, Mrs, Ruth Dlxon; several nieces and nephews.

Services 10:30 A.M. Saturday at the Baliweg-Lunsford Funeral Home, 4612 S. Salina St. Burial White Chapel Friends may call Friday 2 to 4 and 7 to P.M. Contributions may be made to the American Cancer BALLWEG-LUN8FORD.

tSC. COUFAL Albert Coufal, 357 Boxford RcL North June 24 1970. Survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary a a Coufal; two sons, Harold J. and James Coufal; twelve grandchildren; two sisters, In Europe; a Victor services at Frasler-Shepardson Funeral Home, 1217 N.

Sallna St. Saturday- interment Woodtom Cemetery. Friends may call Friday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 RM. FRAMEMHEPARDBON, INC. KUCHA Samuel Kucha.

56, of 337 Robinson June 25, 1970. Surviving arc his Mrs. Mary Leferovich Kucha; two Mrs. Mary Newhouse and Mrs. Nellie Saratog, both of Fassalc, Funeral services Saturday 8:20 A.M.

at the Macko Funeral Home, 1609 Ge-L st. and A.M. in st. John and 7 to 9 p.m, Friday at the LGOVinoSt Gomstoek THE POST-STANDARD, June 26,1970 9 Rev. Donald C.

Schneider of St. John's Episcopal Church, Whitesboro. The widow of Carl A. Schneider, she was born in Auburn. Surviving, besides Father Schneider, is son, Robert M.

Schneider of Canastota; a brother, Julian P. Morse of Auburn; five grandchildren, and 'a great-grandchild. Services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday in Trinity Episcopal Church. Burial will be in Lennox Rural Cemetery.

Calling hours will be at 11 a.m.- Saturday in Trinity Episcopal Church. Burial will be in Lennox Rural Cemetery. Calling hours will" be 12 to 4 Fort Lauderdale. Born in Oswego, he had resided in Florida 16 years and was a retired employe of Alco Products Inc. i Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Jessie Wills Hoffman; a son, Clarence F. Hoffman of Camillus, and three grandchildren. Services will be at 9:45 a.m. Saturday at the Langham Funeral Home. Burial will be in Fort Hill Cemetery.

Calling will be 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.ni. Friday at the funeral home, 91 E. Genesee St. Father Malahy the Baptist Ukrainian Church. Burial in St.

John's Cemetery. Parasts service P.M. Friday at the funeral Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 P.M, MACKO FUNERAL HOME LAPENTA Mrs. Assunla Tartaglla Lapenta, 68. 307 Buraet June 24, 1970.

She is survived, by son. Nicholas P. Lapenta three daughters, Mrs. Frank (Frances) Near, Paul (Irene) Sutphin, Mrs, Robert (Rita) Moore; seven grandchildren; several nephews, cousins. Funeral services will be Saturday A.M.

In the the Pirro Sons uneral Home, 8:45 A.M St, fc Church. Burial Assumption Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home, 514 Turtle St. (corner of Spring St.) Friday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Schepp-Cretaro a I Home. 5 P.M.

IPIRRO SOSS, INC, O'BRIEN O'Brien, 78, of 1132 W. ColvUi June 25, 1970. She is survived er a James E. CVBrien; ft daughter, Mrs. Kathleen O'Brien 1 Logan of Buffalo; grandson, James Logan of Buffalo; a sister, Mrs Marie E.

Lewis; ft George Crim of Calif, Services will be conducted Saturday 8:30 A.M.. at the John G. Butler Funeral Bone, 2104 JN Salina St. and 9 in St. Anthony of Pftdua Ctiurch.

Interment St. Agnes Cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home Friday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Boy Struck By Car Held At Hospital FREDERICK ANDERSEN WATERLOO Frederick Andersen, 72, of 482 Waterloo-Geneva Road, a retired employe of the Shuron Optical Geneva, died unexpectedly early Thursday at his home west of here. Services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Mull Funkal Home, 113 Virginia St. Burial will be in Lake View Cemetery, Penn Yan.

Calling hours will be 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. fti Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rose Anderson, two daughters, Mrs. Jane Vasseilo of Geneva and Mrs; Dorothy Fraust of Wapping, two.

sisters, Mrs. Merina Jensen of Penn Yan and Mrs. Mary Aiken of Canada, and three Mr. Andersen resided in this area for 26 years arid had been employed by the Shuron firm for 22 years before his WATERLOO Jonathan P.M. JOHN G.

BUTLER PFOHL Alois J. Phohl, 1012 Teal! June 24, 1970. Survived by his Mrs Scott Pfohl; Brother, George of Camtieii, a sister, Mrs. Marian Pealo: a and nephews. Services Saturday, 8:30 A.M., Welter Funeral Home, and 9 St.

Vincent Paul's Church. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. Friends may call Thursday- 7 to 9 P.M. and Friday, 2 to -4 and 7 to 9 P.M. WELTER FUNERAL HOME 2649 James St.

i MONUMENTS REGIS .758 N. Salina St. HA2-Q8g HINMAN-LEWIS 1311 S- SALINA 478-3213 HAYES MONUMENTS Cedarvsle Split Rock SWEET WOODS 1361 Main FhoenlX, N. 7. 695-337? FIJNERAL DIRECTORS AUftANSONXSLANVILLE-TAPPAK Funeral Home, Inc.

Lysander Fhotnlx Squires, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Squires of Stark Street, Waterloo 2, late Thursday, remained in guarded condition at Taylor Brown Memorial Hospital. According to a hospital spokesman, he is being held for observation. Police report the boy suffered possible fractured ribs, possible internal injury and multiple bruises when he was struck by a car on -the Hecker Road shortly before 7 p.m.

of the car was Clayton A. Brewer 19, of County Road 113, Waterloo RD. According to the sheriffs department, investigation is being continued. Responding to the call were Deputies James Shaw, Ken Greer and Doyle Marquart, also the Byrne Ambulance Service. Troopers J.

J. Hearn and A. J. Demma assisted with traf- fice at the scene. WATERLOO -t This Sunday, the Rev, Rollin D.

Malany will celebrate Holy Com- ret re ment a few years ago: muniori at 8 a.m. in St Paul's Episcopal Church, He also will give the morning prayer at 11 a.m. This will be Father last Sunday as interim priest at St. Paul's. Following the 11 aim.

service, there will be a coffee hour in honor of Father Malany, who has served the parish since January 1. The hosts for the coffee hour will be Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brush and Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence The Rev. Robert Lawthers, rector of the Church of the Epiphany at Newport, will assume his, new duties here in Study to Add Color to Lake Outlet BALLWEG LUNSFORD FUNERAL SOME, INC. 4612 S. HO 9-2504 JOHN G. BUTLER HOME 2104 South Salina St.

GKS4189 J. P. Burns Son, Inc. 652 W. 47MfQ8 Ca I ley-Mboney Ml MHton 41M01J Carter Funeral Home, Inc.

1604 GRANT BLVD. GE44427 CHASE FUNERAL HOME 1520 South Ave. Demong -Waidele FUNERAL HOME 506 Prospect Ave. OR14390 EATON-TUBBS 130 Gencsee F'vffle OTG7-3214 Auto Blaze Extinguis attributed to a leiky carburetor Thursday caused- extensive damage to- a car owned by Waren Bpbeau of 72 Cayuga St. The flareup was quickly extinguished and the damage was confined to under the hood, police said.

Village firemen, responded to the call at 12: 45. Police Chief Anthony J. Casamassima also announced Thursday the arrest of 1 Robert 53 Accepted For Further Education PORT BRYON The 98th annual commencement exercises at Port Byron Central School were conducted Monday evening in the high school auditorium. Ninety-four seniors were graduated and fifty-three have been accepted for further education. Miss Clara Jane Rooker was "the and the Rev.

Edward Lincoln, pastor, Methodist Church, delivered the invocation and benediction, the Senior High Choir, sang "A Time For Us" and "Turn! Turn! Turn!" Miss 'Janice Cromp delivered the valedictory and Miss Ellen Baker gave the salutatory; Patrick Leary, senior class president, presented the gift of the Class of 1970 to, the school. Frank Thomas, dis- A People walking or driving along the Owasco Lake outlet should not be alarmed if they see red beginning next week. The outlet will be the subject of an intensive study by teams of engineers and hydrologists from the State Health Department and the U. S. Geological Survey, according to the U.

S. Department of the Interior. A harmless red fluorescent dye will be released at several places along the 2 mile stretch of the channel between Auburn and the Seneca River. The release of the fye will begin riext week and ebntinue at intervals through the late fall. The dye will temporarily color short stretches of the waterway.

Although the dye will be seen for only a few hours, sensitive electronic instru- ments will be able to detect it. after it becomes invisible to the normal eye. Officials said it will not affect agricultural, commercial, recreational or municipal uses of the stream. Waste Unit RED CREEK The Cornstock Foods canning factory here is now constructing a new sewage treatment plant to take care of waste disposal from the operation of the food processing plant. In 1968, a pilot plant was put into operation at the site.

The data collected from the pilot plant, which has since been destroyed, has led the company engineers to'design the present plant. Chesters Engineers of Pittsburgh, working in Comstock engineers, designed the new plant. moving is being handled by a sub-contractor. The new sewage treatment plant will be a complete revamping of the waste disposal system. There will be a new screen house located close to the plant equipped with screens and pumps to separate the solids (cherry pits, discarded fruit) from liquid waste.

The liquid wastes will pumped to the smaller of four ponds where it will be treated to provide nutrients and pH adjustment on a 24- hour basis in a treatment facility while being pumped to the second pond. This pond on Baldwin Road will contain six large aerators to add oxygen to the treated liquid waste. This pond is so constructed that the waste will remain in this pond for a minimum of 14 days. Then the waste will be reduced to 90 per cent' of its original strength by bacterial action. The waste will then overflow into a third and finally a fourth pond where further reduction in strength will occur.

The fourth pond will contain a single aerator at the discharge for a final polishing before discharge to the creek. Ponds three and four will fill while a small volume of treated waste is discharged to the. creek. There will be constant monitoring of the creek flow and pond discharge, so as not to upset the required oxygen balance in the creek. There will be an added "benefit from the aeration, as it will practically eliminate the odor of past years.

Although final construction will not be completed until fall, the essential parts of the system are expected to be operational before the cherry season. Seneca Falls Couple Water Unit Foreman Named T) A MUO V4VIWJ.V Kevamping 1T IT Legion I nits Leaders Of A I Hll-. 0 INTERLAKEN A Seneca Falls couple now heads the Seneca County American Legion. Mrs. Jean Horton is president of the legion auxiliary and her husband, Paul 'Horton, has succeeded Jim'Wye k- off of Ovid as commander of the County American Legion unit.

Both Hortons are associated with the Kirk-Casey American Legion Post with Mrs. Horton having served as president of the local auxiliary this year. Other county auxiliary offi- To Start Opener GENEVA The Minnesota Twins Triple A draft choice, righthander Mark Wiley, will take the mound Friday night when the Auburn Twins open the New York-Penn Class A League season at Shuron Park. Twins Manager Boyd Coffie Thursday announced the starting lineup for Friday's game after the twins went through a final workout at Twinsville in Melbourne, Fla. The team left Florida Thursday and arrived at Hancock Field about 9 p.m.

Eighteen players were on the plane with two other players driving to Auburn after leaving Tuesday. Bob Grover, a 6-3, der, will be the opening night pitcher at Falcon Park Saturday when the Twins entertain the Senators in the Auburn opener. The lineup for Friday's game includes, shortstop Barry Roderick, left fielder Jack Miller, center fielder Ron Curnutt and third baseman Frank Ciaramella in the clean-up spot. Jimmy Smith, who opened the 1969 season at first for Auburn, will bat fifth followed by second sacker Danny Blood. Right fielder Greg Sou- larte will bat seventh with catcher Tom Smithson and Wiley in the final two spots.

cers recently elected at the Inter la ken American Legion Home are Mrs. Marjorie Flick, first vice president; Mrs. Emily Coleman, second vice president; Mrs, Helen Schaffer, secretary; Mrs. Jean- Campbell, treasurer; Mrs, Gladys Schaffer, rehabilitation, and Mrs. Alma Evans, child welfare.

Mrs. Horton will represent the county auxiliary at the state American Legion Auxiliary Convention July 16-18 in Buffalo. Her alternate is Mrs. Alma Evans. George Michaels To Leave Hospital AUBURN Democratic Assemblyman George M.

Michaels, defeated in a primary Tuesday, will be released from Auburn Memorial Hospital Friday. Michaels has been confined to the hospital since he was injured in an automobile accident May 28 in Senhett. Michaels was defeated in the primary by' Auburn Justice John C. Rossi. Michaels has the endorsement of the party in the-Cayuga- Cortland Assembly district and may run for the assembly post on Liberal line, although he has not yet formally announced his future plans.

TRAFFIC SIGNS PACT ALBANY A New Jersey firm, Flashers Inc. of Elizabeth, been awarded a $43,000 state contract to install traffic signs on 54.8 miles of Route 104 in Cayuga, Oswego and Wayne counties, safety purposes. WEEDSPORT Ralph Black, 45, of 136 W. Brutus has been appointed working foreman of the Village Sewer and Water Nine applied for the post and Black, a member of the Village Board, was chosen from the four finalists. He was re-elected to the board in 1969 for a four-year term, and his resignation from the board has been cepted.

He will begin his new job July 1. No successor has been named to the Village board. Black served with the Army from 1944 to 1946 as a lieutenant piloting twin and four-engine planes. For 10 years he has been a supervisor at the "Corostone Silo Co. Previously, he did crop dusting by plane and worked as a welder and machine repairman.

He is married to the former Miss Virginia Taylor. They have four children. Warren Gets Rt. 20 Pact The Post-Standard Bureau ALBANY Warren Brothr. ers Co.

of Syracuse has been, given a $469,619 state contract to resurface four miles Route 20 in the Town of Sennett, Cayuga County. The road will be resurfaced with asphalt from the Auburn city line easterly to the Onondaga County line. The intersection with Pine Ridge Road will be widened for SONS HoMMEL EDWARD VANDERB1LT $. SALINA ST, GR 4.4644 SYRACUSE of Seneca Falls tr ct principal, accepted on RD 1,. charged with passing behalf of the school.

first Farone Son 723 James St Inc. 47MOf GANG MEMORIAL CHAPEL 304 Fordbam Rd. at Teall HO3-81(tt Garfieid Funeral Home, Inc. RICHARD M. GARPIELD two bad checks.

check for was issued 'to "Mrs! Edith Fields, co-owner of Caribou Restaurant, and the second check, for In his remarks, Thomas mentioned that 49 seniors 'received Regents Diplomas, and six were given with honor. Thirty-two seniors received was Made out to Rog- BOCES aromas certifying jL d. A 515 WestCOtt St. GR4-5541 Giminski-Wysocki, Inc. 1066JV7.

Oenesee Street 422-1167, 422-4406 GODDARD RANDALL Funeral Home, 3111 James HO3-4320 er Chubb of the Seneca -Falls Pennysaver. Andrews was released in custody of hs attorney, William Kirk, for reappearance in Police Court at a later date. Greenleaf Funeral Home, Inc 503 W. ONONDAOA ST. S.

H. GRE1BNLBAP. LIC. MGR. Wm.

M. Kompf Sons Fitch St. GR5-7766 Donald W. Knight Funeral Home, 308 Court St. HA2-2534 MAURER FUNERAL HOME 457-0770, 300 Second 42M16? MORRIS FUNERAL HOME 33 NORTH MARCELLUS 673-2017 BERNIE J.

O'NEILL son, Inc. Jordan Skaneateles 685-5724 PIRRO SONS, Inc 814 Turtle St. HA2-2417 Schumacher-Whelon Bros. FUNERAL HOME B66 W. Qnondaga St.

GR5-1787 Skrobock Funeral Home Ml Arery ATC. 4M-7211 JOHNC. TINDALL FUNERAL HOME, INC. 1921 W. Genesee HO8-552J Tyler Funeral Home 6enesee St.

Chittenango. NT7-2ma Jraub Funeral Home, Inc. Vandermill-Traub, Bridgeport Central Square Bernhards Ba? a 668-2688 WATSON FUNERAL HOME, INC. AMBULANCE SERVICE CENTRAL SQUARE, DEATHS Welter Funeral Home, Inc. 437-27(11 2649 JAMES ST.

FAIRCHILPMEECH, INC. FUNERAL CHAPELS 500 W. Onond.j. 475-S101 FAIRCHILD MEECH DEWITT CHAPEL 3690 Erie 446-5500 FRASIER-SHEPARDSON FUNERAL POWELL Chrlitoptocr B. (ChrlA) of 1901 E.

Ptyette June 23, 1970. Survived by wife, Mrs Powell; two daughters, Mrs, Julia Rouse ind Miss shiri Powell; two ftotis, Christopher Jr, and Dayne Powell; four grandchildren and several Private services will be conducted Friday 1 P.M. in the Garland Bros. Funeral Home, 813 E. Payette St, Burial will be in the family lot In Evergreen Memorial Cemetery.

Friends may call at the luneral home Thursday 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. GARLAND BROS, FUNERAL HOME SENSKA Teresa Senska of 1117 Park St. In Syracuse, June 24. Surviving art her husband, peter Senska; one a Miss Arlene Senska and several nieces and Services from Ote Keegin and Osbeit Funeral Home at 900 N. Salina SU a a at 8:30 A.M.

Church of Assumption 9 A.M, Burial in Assumption Cemetery. Friends may call Friday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 P.M. KEEGAN AND OSBELT the; completion of a two-year course in a vocational or technical-field. Dana L. West, high school principal, presented the Senior Awards.

Diplomas were presented to the members of the class by Clifton Mills, president of the Board of Education, and Ronald Crowell, senior class adviser. Man Given Probation AUBURN A 24-year-old Port Byron man was placed on five-year probation in County Court Thursday by Judge Gerald S. Hewitt. Douglas Morse had pleaded guilty to a charge of third degree grand larceny. He was indicted by the April gram! jury on charges of third degree burglary and.

grand larceny after police. reported an entry on Dec. 18 at Empire a a 1 on Columbus Street. LIBRARY LISTS HOURS AUBURN Summer hours at Seymour Library will begin July 1. The library will be open 10 a.m.

to 6 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursday and 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesdays and Fridays. The library will be closed Satur- days.and Sundays.

The same hours will apply to the children's room except Tuesday and Friday evenings when it will close at 8:30 p.m. AI I'M FOR RENT Spring Fall Bookings Still Available SPAFFORD Fred Spafford of 103 Croyden Lane, June 23, 1970, Survived by his wife, Mrs. Kathryn s. spafford; a daughter, Mrs, Kent L. Rowland; two sons.

John R. and Robert A. Spafford; two brothers, Everett N. and H. A.

Spafford; a Miss Aiteen Spafford; six children. Services at the Grefenleaf Funeral Home, Friday 10 a m. the Rev. Arthur Dean officiating. I Grecnlawn i a 1 Park.

Friends may call at 503 W. Onondaga St. Thursday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 i GREENLEAF FUNERAL HOME INC. TAYLOR Howard (Red) Taylor, 59, of 10 Gulf Rd. June 24, 1370.

He Is survived by his Henrietta; a son, Harold Strahl; a a Mrs, John Domrcs; his mother, Joatphlne Mc- Natr; a stepbrother, Harold McHalr; a Mrs. Loretta an aunt, Mrs. Carrie Hughes; ten grandchildren; several nieces and ntptoewi. Services will be conducted Saturday 7:45 A.M. at the John Butler Funeral Home.

2104 0. SaUna 1:30 A.M. Holy family Church. Interment Assumption Cemetery. i may call af the funeral home Friday 2 to 4 and 7 to P.M.

JOHN BUTtEft Phoni Silini -2349 STORAGE TRAILERS FOR RENT CARPENTER 474-8777 Ren; 34 1 or 32' new houseboat -sleeps 8 or fi lakt Cteorfe or the Hurf- Xlttr Albany). Day, week, JMMB, Ur free brorhnrr. Howboat Vacations, Inc. Drive, Hfmitle, Mass. 01235 (413) HOME IMPROVEMENTS OUR 56th FRANKLIN I A -f A COMPUTf IWI OF FAUCET STEMS HANDLES Seats Faucet VESCERA DISTRIIUTING COMPANY NORTH SALINA ST.

Nrki Ul Artud Ntrfh CtrMr CALL HA 2-7951 SONATA S150.00 OTHIRS J100 to Perfect diamond styling Perfect choice. Choose the Keepsake Diamond Ring that's perfect for you. EASY CREDIT TfRMS NO CARRYING CHAIGf of Ketpsdfcc Diamonds ddarsjgn It's Geddes Savings' new emblem and it means dollars for you. Dollars you'll earn from the big dividends we pay on savings accounts. Dollars you can borrow'to build or buy a house, or improve the one you have now.

It means all the dollars we have are invested locally--building new homes and a better community. It's the sign to look for when you want the most for your money or more than you have on hand. It's your new dollar sign. BIT OLD- FASHIONED PEEH4PS Disappearing values -such as sincerity and friendliness and open concern aren't disappearing at all at our funeral home. To the contrary, these are values which have been ened with every service directed here since 1865! This is one way inwhich we shall always remain "old-fashioned." OPEN 'III! ihtme 3(nc Geddes Savings and Loan Association 2208 Wt Genesee Street Vvfeslvafe Plaza 503 WEST ONONDAGA ST, A MEMBER, THE ORDER OF THE GOLDEN RULE.