The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 30

20 SYRACUSE POST STANDARD, April 19W DEATHS Mrs. Mary A. Billings. Letter one daughter Mrv Richard (Mary Ann) Hall, two stepdaughters Gnorge (OneitaJ Morrell and Mrv Donald (Betty) Miione, grancfchildren; three listers Mrs. FOifer, Mrs.

Horner and Mrv Jennie Beebe; one brothtr Cook; nieces and nephews. Thursday 7 p.m. Lmie Utica Church, naries Pomeroy otticianop JacKsonvillt Cemetery. Calling ire Tuesday 7 to and Wednesday irom 7 10 4 and 7 to p.m. at tw Allan son Gianvilfe Tappan Funeral Home, 91? Mam 5r, Phoenix.

Fritndi may contribute to the Little Utica United Methodist BYERS Florence E. Bveri. 213 Fayentviiie. April iurviveo or a daughter Mrv Florence E. Wells, live grandchildren, services Thursday at 1 p.m.

at the Eaton Tubbs Funeral Home. Fayetteville. interment White Chapel Memory Gardens, Dewitt. Friends may call Wednesday 3 Id 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Contributions may be made to the Fayetteville United Church Memorial Fund.

Mrv Robert lm, 62 of 520 i. Survived bv a son Robert J. Chamberlin; a brother Francis P. Hart, Watertowrt, N.Y.; two itepbrothers Harold F. and John H.

Kelly; three step may call Tuesday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. DORSEY Mrs. Grace Boyd Doriey, 61 Of 520 Tomp Kins April 11, 1976. Survived by her husband John three daughters Mrs Joseph S. Foster, Mrs.

Peter P. Poppe and Tuesday from 2 to and 7 to 9 p.m. COWARD J. RYAN A SON. INC.

HOGAN John F. "Jack" Hoaan, 36 of 207 Dan bury Camilla April 1976. Sur vived by his wile Joanne Anderson Hogan: two daughters Kelley Ann and Bridget Hogan. three sons John Timothy and Michael J. Hogan.

a brother Oav.ci. (our sixers Mrs. Michaef Cullen, Mri Edward Oliver. Mrs David PETRIE Tlom J. Ryan and Son Fu neral Home.

1628 Genesee I i a.m. St. Patrick's Church. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Monday 7 to 9 and Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. E0WARO J. RYAN A SON. INC. Mcpherson Miss M.

Eliiabeth McPherson. of 117 Hancock Drive, Sunday, April 51, 1976. She is survived by her sister. Miss Kathleen McPherson. Funeral services will be 10 a.m.

Tuesday from Wheian Bros. 1 Funeral Home, and 10.30 a m. in the Ca thedral of the immaculate Conception. Interment St. Agnes Cemetery.

Friends I ai w. unonoaga wonoay WHEIAN BROS. INC. (Susan) Cnrlomusto. leen M.

and Pamela A Petnc rind vie Wednesday at the Sears Syracuse Bonal West V. Cemetery. Friends may cfM neral home Tuesday from to Donald W. Knight Inc. FAIRCHILD MEECH HNKH.U ni.NPKi,.

INC. (HI Si C.Firi iilfl! FARONE SON, INC. i' nk St lOrrKTof Court NY 42a GANG MEMORIAL CHAPEL MorfJIuni IM at T.mII H03.H1' Giminski Wysocki, Inc. l.m>rt Si 422 GODDARD CRANDALL Greenleaf Funeral Home Inc. Mmmdaftf Si 475 NORRIS FUNERAL HOME st irrcllus G73 2017 PIRRO SONS, INC.

Welter Funeral Home, Inc. WHELAN INC. rVNKKAI. HOMK OTwmWa St. 51 1 1 HAYES MONUMENTS WALSER MONUMENTS ine.il Cemt'tem HiwMTMIll OSWEGO A recent hearing in the judge's chambers of the Supreme Court here could lead to the closing of Pollution Abatement Services of Oswego.

The company's attorney had demanded that the state Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) show cause why the company should be shut down in response to a DEC order to the firm. The decision is to be handed down soon. DEC gave Pollution Abatement officials until April 1 to comply with state regulations concerning emissions from a plant near the landfill on E. Seneca Street. The firm disposes of liquid wastes (chemicals) by burning.

The DEC fined the firm $1,000 for not complying and then ordered the firm to cease operations until the plant does meet state regulations. Pollution Abatement Services has been the subject of controversy recently in connection with possible pollution of Wine Creek and Lake Ontario bv oil and chemical Cazenovia Man Trained by AF A Cazenovia man has gradu ated at Chanute Air Force Base (AFB), 111., from the technical training course for Air Force aircraft mechanics. Airman George W. Hoyt, whose mother is Mrs. Mary R.

Hoyt, was trained to maintain and service multiengine jet aircraft. Completion of the course enables him to receive academic credits through the Community College of the Air Force. Hovi now goes to Castle AFB. for duty with a unit of the Strategic Air Command. Hoyt is a graduate of Cazenovia Central High School.

Clarence W. Sibson. 70. 5069 Bail Road. Onondaga Htil.

April 1976 Sur AUCOl tUMg tO archeologists, Ute earliest kuOWll ball COUrt Ul ess rsssu tht the Rev Dwayne Chase officiating llidian City Of Tolkn, 50 milea north of Mexico City. (Jay. 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral ANNOUNCEMENTS 3 Funeral Directors Carter Funeral Home, Inc. DEATHS STONGER Mrs.

Lunfly Stonger, 85 of 2028 Old Seneca Turnoike. Marcellus. April 1976. Survived by three daughters Mrs David Winkworth. Mrs.

Rowrt Zinsmeyer and Mrs. John Seeley; two sons John and Robert; 19 grandchildren; tour great grandchildren, two sisters Miss Margaret Lundy and Miss Ida Lun dy; three brothers Thomas. James and Edward. Funeral services 8.30 a.m. Wednesday at the Ryan Funeral Home, jj b.

wain warcenus; a Francis Xavier Church. Burial A tion Cemetery. Calling hours Tuesday 2 i jo 4 ana to p.m. ai tne Tunerai nome. JOSEPH V.

WAN 422 iou i TAYLOR Watervliet, Apri Taylor. Also surviving are Ernest E. Tefft, 74 of Fred J. ker Bros. Memorial.

2013 Broadway. Watervliet, Wednesday morning at 9 a.m.. and in St. Patrick's Church at 9.30 a m. Calling hours Tuesday afternoon MEMORIAL TEFFT Mannsvnio, Y.

April 12, 1976. Survived by a niece Evah Jane Ranker of Utica; two broth ers Floyd and Koion lent ot Norwic Private? services wilt bo held Tuesday the John G. Butler.Funeral Home. 2104 Saljna St. No calling hours.

ContritHjtlons may dc maae to Tne Heart uno. TRUMBULL Craig Trumbull 118 Brookview Lane, Liverpool April 10, 1976. Survived by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Trumbull; a son, Craig M. Trumbull; two daughters, Susan E.

Cummings and Mrs. Pamela J. Graveldlng; a sister, Mrs. Ruth A. Bates; a grandson and several nieces and nephews.

Services Wednesday 11 a.m. Maurer Funeral Home, Liverpool, the Rev. Mark A. Smith ofticiatino. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.

Callina day. tonrrtDuTions may oe maae TUTTLE Mrs. Harriette Dickerson Tuttle, 240 Mam Eibrioge, April iy76. survived by two sons, Raymond Tuttle and James Paul Tuttle; two daughters, Mrs. Ann Wointraub and Mrv Doris Motl; eight grandchildren; 16 greatgrandchildren; one great great grand 10 Genesee Camiliuv the Rev.

Orval P. McBride officiating. Burial will be in ManVm Village Cemetery. Eastern star services will bo conducted at the grave siae. i win dc no caning noun.

nocanmo Corv made to the Heart Aj VALERIO Mrs. Constance Vaierio, of US UJac April 11, 1976. Survived by three sons Michael. Anthony and John; a daughter Mrs. Carmen (Theresa) Lembo; nine grandchildren; two sisters Mrs.

Josephine TaroMi and Mrs. Mary Cerio; several nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral services will be conducted at 8 45 a.m. Wednesday from the Pirro and Sons Funeral Home and at 9.30 a.m. in Our Lady of Pompei Church.

Burial Assumption Cemttory, Friends may call at the funeral home, 514 Turtle (Corner ot Spring Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to Kingston Survived Survived Elhrldge. April 11. 1976. by a John T. Wilson, two daughters Mrs.

Richard DeLapp and Mrs. John Merr, bree, seven grunOcimrm); Greatgrandchildren, a brother Erntst WiUon. Funeral services 10 30 a Wednesday at the Norns Fyoeral Home, 33 North St Marceilus, the Rev. Orval McBride ofticiatinq. Burial LaKeview Cemettry, Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to Masonic NO.

521 AM will conduct at to SAVES. (u Future Enpfarv Sources Judge's Ruling Topic at SUCO Parley Waited OSWEGO The New YorL State Section of the American Physical Society will conduct a conference titled "Energy Technology: Problems and Prospects" April 23 and 24 at the State University College at Oswego. The conference will consider overall energy availablLty and utilization potential; near term solutions to the energy crisis and tha feasibility of alternative systems of power generation for the future, such as solar power and fusion. About 13 speakers are scheduled for the conference. They are from universities, government and industry.

The conference will open at 9:15 a.m. April 23 at Lanigan Hall when M. King Hubbert of the U.S. Geological Survey will discuss "World Energy Resources." Other speakers and their topics are: Kenneth Hoffman of the Brookhaven National Laboratory, "The National Energy Svstem" George M. Seidel of Brown University, "The Efficient FULTON Christopher Sheperd.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice K. Sheperd of 47 W. Fifth a senior at Oswego Catholic High School, recently won the State Forensics League extemporaneous speaking championship in Albany.

Sheperd, who has participated in speaking competitions for four years, previously won three tournaments, placed second in four tourneys and third at two competitions. He also was the Division 10 winner of the bicentennial youth debates and finished second in the 1975 state Veterans of Foreign Wars "Voice of Democracy" contest. During the seven rounds of Forensic League competition. Sheperd spoke in favor of a new presidential primary system, the adoption of the equal rights amendment, the decriminaliza tion of marijuana possession and congressional intervention in altering President Ford's foreign policy. He took the negative side on the use of food exports as a lever in foreign policy and on the question of euthanasia.

In the final round, Sheperd competed against five other survivors from the original 54 entrants. His topic was "a complete Use of Energy: Its Science and Richard T. Lahey Jr. of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, "Light Water Reactor Safety: Fact and and Moshe Lubin of the University of Rochester, "Fusion." Also, Michael D. Driscoll of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, "Breeders and the Future of Fission Reactors" Fred S.

Dubin of Dubin Mindell Bloome Associates, "Solar Energy: Here Today, Gone and H. Richard Bleiden of the Energy Research and Development Administration, "Solar Electric Power." These speakers are scheduled to participate in a panel discussion the afternoon of April 24. Participation also will be open to the audience. Representing the state will be Assemblyman Daniel Haley, 112th District. He is chairman of the Legislative Commission on Energy Systems for New York State.

300 Club Pupils of Starr Parmley at the Altmar Parish Williams town Middle School try to make the 300 Club each year as part of their health unit. In order to be eligible, they must do at least 300 continuous sit ups. Joining the club this year were these eighth grade boys; from left, first row, Kevin Town, Parish, 550; Michael House, West Amboy, 400; Kevin Herbert, Parish, 413, and Ronny La Valley, Williamstown, 480; second row, Mark LaRobardiere, Colosse, 333; Ricky Humiston, Parish, 310; Fred Hilton, Parish, 452; Richard Britton, Altmar, 330, and Dana Davis, Williamstown, 300; third row, Mike LaSalle, Camden, 300; Leslie Ryder, Dugway, 417; Ray Lescenski, West Amboy, 300, and Larry Quackenbush, Dugway, 330; back row, Jeff Eldred, Williamstown, 305; Donald Ger iitz, West Amboy, 320; Victor Linney, Altmar, 300, and Mark Gates, Parish, 300. Sheperd Wins Speaking Contest investigation of the Central Intellfgent Intelligence He has been president of the junior class and secretary of the Student Council. He is a parishioner and lay lector at Holy Family Church.

His performance in Albany qualified him for the grand national tournament in Detroit, and the National Forensics League championship in June in Denver, Colo. A regents scholarship winner, he plans to attend Herkimer Community College and major in radio and television. Another Catholic High School senior, Rebecca Reitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reitz of 53 Frawley Drive, qualified for the semifinals in the original oratory contest.

She has been involved in speech for four years and served on the Student Council for three years. She was treasurer during her sophomore year and parliamentarian as a senior. Miss Reitz previously won speaking trophies at Port Byron, Liverpool, Eastrtdge, Bishop Kearney and Most Holy Rosary high schools. Both pupils are instructed in speech by Sister Sylvia Marie. New Duo is at Junior High CENTRAL SQUARE A new team" has taken over the reins this year at the Millard Hawk Junior High School.

William Hoeppel, replaced as principal by Keith R. Krause, is retiring after more than 30 years in the field of education. Hoeppel is working out of the district office this year on policies for the district and board of education. Charles Gruman has been replaced as assistant principal by Jerry J. Sollenne.

Gruman is working this school year on program development, at the present time developing a district wide science curriculum. "Both of these jobs are for a year's duration," School Supt. David Bane said. "We needed work done in the area of curriculum development to meet state and federal requirements. Also, the board of education felt that policy work, which had been set aside for many years, could best be developed and brought up to date by a man with more than 30 years' experience." The new junior high school principal, Krause, is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Krause of North Tonawanda. He is married to the former Karen Southern, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B.

Southern of Salem, W. Va. Mrs. Krause holds a B.A. in commercial education from Salem College and teaches business at Oswego High School.

The couple have two children, Keith Raymond II, 10, and Kent Wil dred, 6. Krause graduated from North Tonawanda High School and earned B.S. and M.S. degrees in education from the State University College at Oswego. He is a doctoral candidate at Syracuse University.

His degree, which should be completed in May or June, will be in educational administration. The new principal also studied accounting at Bryant and Stratton Business Institute and holds a certificate of advanced studies in educational administration from the State University College at Oswego. He was with the security agency in the Army. Formerly a social studies teacher, he served for several years as assistant principal at the Emerson J. Dillon Middle School, Phoenix.

Krause is on the board of directors of the Oswego County Red Cross, is a member of Masonic Lodge 560, and is first vice president of the Oswego County Chapter, Phi Delta Kappa. Sollenne, the new assistant principal, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sollene of 42 Phelps Lyons. He is married to the former Mary Louise Humbert, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Humbert cf Lyons. Mrs. Sollenne is a graduate of Bucknell University, with a B.S. degree in English.

She taught high school English at Geneva High School and is a graduate assistant in the reading education cteparjgrient at SUCO. Sollenne graduated from Lyons High School and earned a B.A. degree in history from the University of Buffalo. His master's in education was earned at the State University College at Brockport, as was his certificate of advanced studies. He taught history and special education at Romulus Central School for six years and also was head varsity football coach.

Before taking his new position in Central Square, he was acting secondary principal at Romulus Central Schools. He is a member of the State Athletic Association of New York State and of the New York State Football Coaches' Association. Firearm Safety Course Offered ONEIDA The national Jaycee shooting education program will be conducted by the Oneida Area Jaycees from 6:30 to 8 p.m. beginning April 30 in the basement of the Municipal Building. the program is open to boys and girls between the ages of 8 and 14 and is sponsored by the Jaycees and Daisy.

Information on proper gun handling, firearm safety and education for a lifetime sport will be provided. Dr. Jeffrey Bassin is chairman of the program which will be conducted three consecutive Friday nights. Children participating in the program must take a registration form, signed by a parent or guardian, to the first meeting. Forms will be available at Oneida schools and from Dr.

Bassin at the Northside Medical Center. Ukrainian Folk Art at Library OSWEGO Penfield Librarv of State University College at Oswego is the site of an exhibit nf Ukrainian folk art through April 23. Featured in the display are samples of "pepanky" (Ukrainian embroideries, Easter wood carvings, ceramics, weaving and metal works. The exhibit has been loaned to the library through the cour tcsv of Mrs. Natalie Miahky.

It is one of the joint special projects of Penfield Ethnic Heritage Resource Center and the Ethnic Citizens Council of Oswego. Miller Asks New Okay FULTON The Miller Brewing Co. has asked for a modif ica tion of its Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) permit allowing discharge of treated wastes into the Oswego River. The modification request is for a National Pollution Dis charge Elimination System (NPDES) permit granted July 30, dv me crA. Under titles 7 and 8 of Article 17 of the environmental conser vation law of New York State, anyone interested in the applica tion to modify the permit to allow daily average discharge ofl 2,170 pounds to 4,300 pounds must come forward by May 10.

Persons wishing to comment or to become an interested party in any proceeding regarding the application must notify George K. Hansen ot tne Division of Pure waters ot tne stateoepart ment of Environmental Conservation (DEC). Written comments must specify areas of interest, on or be fore May 10. Written comments will be retained by DEC and considered in the formulation of a final determination. Any such party will be eligible to be heard at a public hearing, if one is conducted in conjunction with the application.

The plant is now under construction. Officials have increased its planned beer making capacity from 2 million to 3.3 million barrels a year and, on April 5, to 8 million barrels a year. Area Briefsj "WALL will be the presentation 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday by the Madison County Cooperative Extension.

The session will be at the Farm, Home and 4 Center. Morris ville. Toloa Perry is co leader. FROM 7 to 9 P.M. TUESDAY Madison County Cooperative Extension will present "Know Your Teen ager" at the Washington Avenue Community Center.

THERE WILL BE A DINNER MEETING of Oneida Women of the Rotary at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Solsvilie Hotel, Sols A THREE HOUR PRE LICENSE driving course will be offered 6:30 to 10 p.m. Tuesday at Chittenango High School. THERE WILL BE A MEETING of Sherrill Lodge 1073, at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Masonic Temple.

A MEETING OF THE NORTH CHITTENANGO Fire Department has been scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the firehouse. Equipment Sale To Aid YMCA FULTON The YMCA is sponsoring a sports equipment rummage sale 1 to 5 p.m. April 25 at the on Oneida Street. Sports equipment in good condition that has been outgrown or is unused, such as skates, baseball gloves and camping equipment, may make a profit for the owner.

The YMCA will take a percentage on all that is sold. The YMCA will accept and mark goods for sale from 1 to 3 and 6 to 8 p.m. Monday through April 23. Donations will be appreciated. The YMCA also announced a new aerobics class for women April 27.

28 and 29. The April 27 class will be 7:30 to 8 p.m., the April 28 class will be 10 to 10:30 a.m. and the April 29 class will be 7:30 to 8 p.m. The class will meet Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays for five weeks, continuing into May. The sessions are designed to improve cardiovascular and cardiopulmonary fitness.

Registration may be made at the YMCA. Kirkland to Host Finns CLINTON Kirkland College will be host this June to a group of about 50 Finnish educators for a Bicentennial seminar in the English language and American studies. Sponsored by the United States Information Service (USB), the annual seminar is usually conducted in Helsinki for teachers of English from all over Finland. This vear, in observance of fhe Bicentennial. USIS is bringing it to the United States and has invited William W.

Hoffa, Kirkland faculty member who participated as a lecturer in last year's seminar in Helsinki, to serve as program director. Associate professor of literature at Kirkland, Hoffa was Ful bright lecturer in American literature at the University Jyva skyla in Finland during the 1974 75 academic year. Hoffa says that the group will follow its June 20 to 29 stay at Kirkland with a week in Washington, D. and a week in New York City. llanlWs DWI Count FULTON John P.

Jacki mek, 44, of 412 Erie St, was arrested by city police Monday morning and charged with driving while intoxicated on S. Second St. Police said Jackimek was observed by Patrolman Alan Alsworth driving east out of the Park N' Shop parking lot and making a left turn onto S. Second despite signs prohibiting making such a move. After stopping £he Jackimek vehicle, Alsworth charged him with DWI and failure to obey a traffic control device.

He was released on $200 bail Monday afternoon to answer the charges Wednesday in City Court. AUTHENTIC CHINESE CHEF KNIFE You don't have to be Chinese to be thrilled with this authentic Chinese cleaver. This is the secret of those finely cut bamboo shoots and water chestnuts, the cleverly diced meals in your favorite Chinese dishes. Thin high carbon steel curved edge blade is 8" long, sharp as a razor, with hardwood han die. Fantastic for pivot slicing American meats vegetables paper thin.

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