The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 27

Fund Work On Marina Special to The Post-Standard WASHINGTON A marina channel will be installed at Seneca Lakes State Park with funds provided by a federal Bureau of Outdoor Recreation grant, Rep. William F. Walsh, 33rd District, has reported. The $10,000 federal grant will be matched with a like amount from the park agency. The marina circulation channel will be constructed to eliminate stagnant water and debris buildup in the marina basin.

It will be formed from buried precast sections. The second phase of the project will be construction of a stone revetment to protect an eroding bank near the marina mouth. Andrew R. Mazzella, regional administrator for the Finger Lakes State Park and Recreation Commission, and Jeffrey T. McClure, park engineer, told Walsh the planning and design of the project was done in conjunction with the requirements and recommendations of the Armv Corps of Engineers, the State Parks Department and the State Department of Environmental Conservation.

Work on the marina is expected to start early this spring by the Finger Lakes heavy equipment section of the Park Commission. Federal funds are from sale of surplus federal real property, federal motorboat fuel taxes or the Treasury. ENERGY LECTURE AUBURN The Auburn Kiwanis Club will meet at noon Thursday at Wood Acres restaurant on Grant Ave- The program will include a presentation by Steve Vincent, supervisor of marketing services for the New York State Electric and Gas on the energy crisis. DEATHS Vicinity Deaths St Interment Oak wood -Morn- Fr'enCli may Chateaugay John A. Dwyer, 84.

BRANDT DEATHS Ton, VVeS- a broK JOHNSON nephews. Services aMhe 93, 418 Fablus Roddick officiating. Spring step-daughters, Mrs Joseph Guest BUTLER a Robcr Tuesday Midler Avenue rt' Rural Cemetery in CONNORS 1977 Survived by her husband' George a daughter, Mrs. Peter (Merle) Callo ot Chesapeake, Virginia; 3 grandchildren, Catherine, JostpT janBarPrctt; sVSXT ViIkcs a'dW9 30 FSt John the Evangelist Church. Inter- 3 Funeral Directors BALLWEG LUNSFORD Carter Funeral Home, Inc.

Delaney Greabell Donald W. Knight Inc. EATON-TUBBS FAIRCHILD MEECH FA RONE SON, INC. IMP Park St Syr. 428-1911 GAYNOR-MASLYN, Inc.

119 Sffltth Synwtiy. Giminski-Wysocki, Inc. GODDARD CRANDALL Greenleaf Funeral Home Inc. JOHN C. GANG WELTER mmm jrand-daughters, Arlenc I Spring burial St.

Mary's Cemetery, DcWift. Friends may call at the from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 STEVENS Mrs Dorothy C. Stevent, of 501 Sfrvi led Jessie grandchild Richard F. Ayer Funeral Home, Cemetery. nut February 12, 1977.

daughter Anna) Sperry; a titter, 8:45 a m. Tuesday at Pfrro and a.m. In Our Lady of Pompel Church. Burial In Astumption Cemetery. Calling hours 2 to 4 p.m.

7 at Temple Society of Concord a.m. Monday at the Temple, and Sunday and Monday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Family Resi- JOHN G. BUTLER, INC. H'NERAL HOME MAf'RER FUNERAL HOME, INC.

Norris Funeral Home, Inc. PIRRO SONS, INC. WHELAN INC. FTNERAL home WW Onnnrtafa 471-5111 HAYES MONUMENTS IORIO MONUMENTS Karl bait Monument Co. LAMBERT 'Heart Happening' Tuesday at Center AUBURN Neighborhood House of Auburn, a local community center, will have a "Heart Happening" on Tuesday.

The event will be sponsored by the Youth Volunteer Work Experience Group and supervised by Bernard W. Newcomb. Newcomb said the "happening" will be conducted 3:30 to 6 p.m. at the house. The activities, he said, will include carnival games, such as fish pond, ring toss, knock over the pins, pie-in-the-face and basketball free throw.

The house also will conduct foosball, pinball, pool and bowling machine tournaments. Newcomb said the proceeds will go to the Cayuga County unit of the Heart Association of Upstate New York, who will use the funds for public, professional, education, and other service programs. He asked the community to "help wipe out the nation's number one killer heart disease. Please give your assistance in any way possible so that we can lick this disease." Newcomb also asked the community to donate prizes and poster space. He said that further information can be obtained by contacting Edward Bell, executive director at Neighborhood House.

GEORGE SELUMAN AUBURN George Silliman, 39, of Brogan Manor, died Sunday after a brief illness. Services will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Meagher and Cuddy Funeral Home. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery Galhato Tapped By GOP Sant, chairman of the the Auburn area most of his life.

He was employed as vwsco as ms tural chanEe, a maintenance supervisor by Auburn Housing Authority. luM ralsing- Surviving are his wife, the former Patricia Bachman; Sant pointed out that the three sons. Jeffrey James and George a bulk of the GOP'S fund ra-daughter. Mary Beth; his parents. Cecil and Peal Au- ising is accomplished brey a brother, Richard; and a sister, Mrs.

through small contribu-Lenny (Alice) Clark, all of Auburn. tions. Moreover, this in volves many people in the political process, he said. LEE B. LANE pointed out that it will be Galbato's responsi- WATERLOO Lee B.

Lane, 63, of Waterloo RD 3 MMy to implement a tunu- xpectedly Saturday at his home. A native of raising program ior mis Geneva, he lived in the Waterloo area all his life. elections. NEWARK One of the three women who serve the public in the Town of Arcadia offices on E. Union Street is Mrs.

Eleanor Brennessei, town cleric. Mrs. Brennessei was born in Newark and graduated from high school in 1954. She and her husband, Roger, spent the first two years of their married life on a large dairy farm in Sodus where her husband was employed, and in 1956 they bought their present home on Hartnagel Road. Her husband is employed at Fibreboard Corp.

The town clerk's duties usually include issuing dog, Sociologist Bell To Visit Wells AURORA One of the In his most recent book, country's most listened to "The Cultural Contraband talked about forecast- tions of Capitalism," ers, Harvard University so- (1976), Bell condemned the ciologist Daniel Bell, will rise of what he termed appear Friday at Wells Col- "modernism" and chal-lege. lenged the pervading phi-Bell, who served as losophv that new is better. ftCUSfc PUST-STANDAItU, 14. l)flt Town Clerk's Duties Varied chairman of the American In this work, Bell called for nV Academy of Arts and Sci- a sense of continuity with anhd 15 a sophl employed on her father's scnooi. AUBURN Raymond S.

Year 2000, will give a free tas" -'the creation of a public lecture at 8 p.m. in genuine national society. Caiiinc hours will he 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 D.m. Tuesday at wuuiy iu.puuuctu phinps Auditorium. Mac- In 1972.

when it the funeral home. 81 N. Fulton St. Committee, has announced mUlan Hall The talk wiU reieaSed, Bell's book "The Mr. Silliman was a native of Savannah, and had lived 7r focus on social and struc- Coming of the Post-Indus Group To Study CU Aid trial Society Venture into Social Forecasting" was called "the most marriage, conservation and landfill permits.

She also records deaths and births as part of her second job of registrar of vital statistics. Recording the minutes at town board meetings also is one of her duties, as is answering calls from people who want to know when court is being conducted here, she said. In her position as town clerk Mrs. Brennessei also attends monthly meetings for town clerks in Wayne County. The clerks discuss their varied duties, with dog licensing the topic at the last meeting in Palmyra.

The purpose of the meetings is to exchange ideas or 'hash out differences," said Mrs. Brennessei. She said the list of delinquent dog owners in Palmyra was published in the official town newspaper. "It created quite a bit of flack." said Mrs. Brennessei.

"The people were furious when they saw their names in the paper for not buying their dog licenses." She recalled one dog owner who was pleased at obtaining a license for her pet. "Now my dog can drive." the woman said. "He sits up in the front seat and even wears sun glasses." Mrs. Brennessei once was employed for four Years as a secretary at the former Jackson and Perkins Co. She was appointed town clerk in October of 1972 and was elected to two-year terms in 1973 and 1975.

She said she will be a candidate for re-election in November. She and her husband have two children, Daniel, who farm on Finewood Road, at the senior high Milton Marshall Dies at 96 OWASCO Milton L. Marshall, 96. of Oakridge Road died unexpectedly Saturday at his home. Private services will be the convenience of the familv.

Burial will be in Fort Hill Cemetery. There will nal reading of the decade." be no calling hours. He has also written Langham Funeral Home in Auburn is in charge of and its Discontents," "The arrangements. End of Ideology," "The Re- Mr. Marshall was born in Auburn and lived there un- forming of General Educa- til he moved to the Town of Owasco 25 years ago.

He tion and "Marxian Social- was a retail merchant and operated Marshall Clothing ism in the United States." Store in Auburn for 75 years, before retiring Jan. 1. Bell's credits in editing Mr. Marshall attended Yale University and was a life include "Toward the Year member of Auburn Lodge 431. and Auburn 2000 and "Confrontation" Lodge 474, BPOE.

ITHACA A committee ancj -Capitalism Today." Surviving are two sons. Richard and Robert, both of ax- At Harvard since 1969, Auburn; seven grandchildren and several nieces and Mr. Lane had retired as a machinist for the American Galbato will work in Cornell University has been Rpn hari at Can Geneva. junction with Joseph C. appointed by Provost David Columbia University, Surviving are his wife, the former Agnes Crane; a Mucia, GOP treasurer; and Knapp.

where he received his Thomas; two aaugnters. Mrs. rrea Duen ana Mrs. Harold Butler, GOP vice it will review tne univer- Ph.D.. for 10 years.

He is a Honor Piinilc Edward Cooley; a sister, Mrs. Betty Gee of Seneca chairman. Fails; his father. Earl six grandchildren and sev eral nieces and nephews. Services will be at 2 p.m.

Wednesday at the Genung Funeral Home. Calling hours will be 7 to 9 p.m. Monday and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Brenda M.

O'Mara of Rochester; two brothers. Dougla of Binghamton and Edwin of Harford, Pa. 14 grandchil dren, and several nieces and nephews. Canusa Baseball In July sity's policy on financial member the CouncU Active in Republican pol- aJd and exPjore wavs maf Foreign Relations and the SENECA FALLS Five eighth graders and three itics, Galbato is a member changes the policy might century Association, and is seventh graders are on the honor roll at St. Patrick's of the Cayuga County affect the well-being of stu- a former vice president of Parochial School.

Young Republican Club and dents and the umversitv as the American Academy of Twenty-six others won merit roll recognition, is a Republican committe- a Arts and Sciences. Named to the honor roll from the eighth grade were man. He currently is chair- Tne recommendations of BeJ1 is of The John Bellardino. Larry Giovanetti, Elizabeth Lawson, man of the Owasco ReDub- the committee, chaired by Pubiic interest and serves Robert Lorenzetti and Theresa Shiplev. The seventh lican Committee.

Walter R. Lynn, director of on tne editorial boards of graders were Patricia McDermott, Delia Rivezzi and MRS. ALICE R. SALOMAN In scn001 01 ana en- Tne American Scholar and Anne Marie Shipley. thJ rnP-c Engineering, Daedalus.

He was a mem- Eighth graders listed on the merit roll are Barbara AUBURN Mrs. Alice R. Saloman of North Brook ZT be 5 ber of the President's Com- Babcock, John Barbi. Renata Faiola. David Mansell, Heights, formerly of 37 Maple died Saturday at Me- fTS? mission on Technology, Au- Ann Markel, Mike McGall.

Monica Nicholson. Erin morial Hospital after an illness. Ha nrtlf pnonties for and tomation and Economic O'Conner, Diane Tone and David Zmuda. Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday at Pettigrass nf tht FWn" years' Knapp Programs from 1964 to Seventh graders on the merit roll were Laurie Capal- Fnneral Home.

200 Genesee St. mg Kiwanis Club the Au th 1966' and W3S the panel di' Marda John Maria DeSarro. Contributions may the Cayuga County bS? Department of Health, Ed- James Lorenzetti, Rita Lorenzetti, Teresa Osso, Amy nf MaJL nf Rnv 173 nr the Big Broth- university allocations for ucation and Welfare from PedllUa. Andrea Philinnv. Nicholas Piscitelli.

Lisa Pol- of the March of Dimes, Box 173, Auburn, chapter the Memorial Hospital memorial fund. Born in Morely, Mrs. Saloman had lived most of her life in Auburn. She was the widow of Fred Saloman. Surviving are a son.

Robert and a daughter, Mrs. Betty Lattimore, both of Auburn; four grandchildren and a great-grandchild. DELMER MILLARD WATERLOO Services for C. Delmer Millard. 70, of 138 E.

Williams who died Friday, will be at 2:30 p.m. Monday at Bartron Funeral Home, Montrose, Pa. Burial will be in Montrose Cemetery. ers of Auburn and Cayuga financial aid have been to 1968 growing faster than other expenditure items in tne university budget. The rate of growth may not be able to continue without severe effects on other aspects of the university, he said.

Because the number of college-age students is expected to decrease in the next decade, while the costs of attending the uni- AUBURN Canusa it is im- Arrangements locally were by Genung Funeral fiaseball Committee cnief to continue to versity increase, tie, and Babe Ruth league He asked the committee games in Orillia, Ont. to consider whether aca-Two games will be demic merit should be con- played in each division. Au- sidered in allocating at 1 A native of Red Rock, Mr. Millard was a long- rh last year's nancial aW budget. Finan- of Zion Lutheran Church of Geneva and had retired as a Tne been set cial aid at Cornell has been mechanic and heavy equipment operator.

for sfturday July 9 awarded Qn tRe basis of The Pony League repre- need rather than academic Fnnip mitifr sentatives will be the de- criteria. EDDIE E. MILLER fending champion Elks Knapp also pointed out a wjj. team managed by Peter that, although the universi-WATERLOO Services for Eddie E. Miller, 41, of 8 Kierst.

will engage ty's tuition has not in-Church who Jed unexpectedly Friday at Taylor- their ortlltai counterparts creased faster than the Brown Memorial Hospital, will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at at 9 a and 1 at disoosable income of the the Bennett Funeral Home, Geneva. Spring burial will bill be in Glenwood Nichols, last year's Little attending the university ap-Calling hours will be 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday at League champions coached pears sustantial, especially the funeral home by Ron Netti, will face to low-and Surviving are two sons, Eddie Jr. and Paul and their Canadian, opponents families, two daughters, Judy Ann and Dawn Mane, all of Water- at 10 a and 2Krp at He asked that costs loo; three brothers, Wesley Jr.

of Waterloo, Elton D. of stewart viewed in term8 of eco- Geneva and George of Fayette; two sirtew, Mrs Gene- While arrangements nomic and psychological ef- vieye Johnson of Syracuse and Mrs. Minnie Ridley of nave been made for tne fecl on studenls and their Waterloo. merly employed by A Trucking Co. He was educated in Geneva schools.

Harry Butler 1976 Babe Ruth League families. a native oi ueneva. Mr. Miner naa oeen emoiovea at Evans Chejnetics here since November. He was for- to play a twin8bm at Falc0n tee Lynn are Rites Tuesday Park, their start ine mes R.

Dvckman. Drofessor of have yet to be determined, accounting and quantitative Bergan Biectnc will be analysis; uonaio managed by Phil Siricusa. Graham, associate nrofes- Since Auburn this year sor of food science; Gerald will host the games, to be E. Rehkugler, associate played on the weekend of professor of agricultural July 8, 9 and lu, the Pony, engineering; Joel n. su-Little, and Babe Ruth bey, professor of history; League aames will be Shervl L.

Jones, arts '79. WFRnsPORT Horrv played acconHw to Ameri- and Louis Massiah, arts, unexpectedly Saturday at Auburn Memorial Hospital can raIes- 77 lonowing a onei iiiness. Services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Kelly-Jewell Funeral Home. Spring burial will be in Weedsport Rural Cemetery.

Calling hours at the funeral home, dm S. Seneca St be 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday. Contributions may be made to the Weedsport ambulance fund. Born in West Virginia, Mr.

Butler spent most of his life in the Sennett area. He was part-owner and vice president of Butler Oil Co. in Auburn, which was founded in 1929. Mr. Butter retired from the oil company in 1954, and it was then sold to Tidewater Associated Oil Co.

He was a member of Weedsport Methodist Church, and the Weedsport Fire Department. He was also a member of the Weedsport Rod and Gun Club in Degrasse. Mr. Butler and Ms wife, the former Lita Snyder, celebrated their mh wedrfmg aniremry in January Surviving bwWtes his wife are a smn, Robert W. of Weedspwt: two daughters.

Mrs Francis Sullivan of Weedsport and Mrs. Virginia Bnzik of Sennett; 10 grandchildren. 13 freat-gtandchiMren. and several IP? Mtik mum 'mCNK Wfi MVS TW SUN SMITHS BARGAIN ATTIC? Etc Etc I (IK soo SIFHf zinetti, Mary Porto and Robert Prane. -4jjjjr miDDRY Torrance Hand I "Lunch break for fast-breaking news" lljijy eTmurphy Hollywood mflTinee 1 TheSuifmmer I I BURT LANCASTER JANICE RULE looks back at mm life HLmSATFOUR Houu to Steal omillion land live happily ever afterl I PETER OTOOLE I AUDREY HEPBURN I Art doubter falls in I with detective.