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

DEATHS ADCOOK Mrs. Rachael Mack Adcook, Fayette ville, May 4, Survived by her husband, Harold S. Adcook; a daughter, Mrs. Nancy A. Bigsby, and two grandsons, Christian and Jason Bigsby.

Services Tuesday 10 at the Oeianey and Greabell Funeral Home, 241 Klnne Cemetery. Friends may call Monday 7 to Society. BELINSK! two sisters, Mrs. Stanley Dennis and Mrs. Frances Fuller and a granddaughter, Mrs.

John Houck. Funaral from the home, 18 Valley Jordan, Tuesday 9:45 a.m. and from St. Patrick's Church 10 a.m. Burial Sacred Heart Cemetery, Syracuse.

Friends may call at BERRY Mrs. Joseph Witkenson Berry, 75, formerly of 126 Rutledge Falrmount, May 2, 1975. Funeral will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday in Holy Family Church, Fair mount. Burial will be In Greenlawn Me 7to9p.m 10 Genesee Camillus, Monday i SONS INC it Syracuse, in Cortland 11 grandchildren, 14 great grand Osbelt Funeral Home, Tuesday at 8:30 'a and the Church of Assumption at 9 a.m.

Burial in Assumption Cemetery. BULLARD Elizabeth J. Bollard, 53, of Chittenango, Sgt. Victor P. Carr Jr.

and David Bull ter and Mrs. Douglas Pruett; a brother, Community Tuesday Wesleyan Methodist rkville. Interment White Wesleyan Monday 2 to 4 and 7 daga Valley Cemetery. There will be i ANNOUNCEMENTS BALLWEG LUNSFORD Fl'NERAL HOME. INC.

S. Saline 492 3504 Callahan Hanley Mooney DELANE GREABELL Donald W. Knight Court St. 421 EATON TUBBS FAIRCHILD MEECH FL'NERAL CHAPEL, INC 500 Onondaga St. GR5 5101 Frasier Shepardson Fl'NERAL HOME.

INC 1217 Salina 471 2349 Greenleaf Funeral Home, Inc. 503 Onondaga St. 475 1673 JOHN G. BUTLER Fl'NERAL HOME 2104 S. B189 WATSON FUNERAL HOME.

INC. WHELAN INC. FUNERAL HOME MftWOrrandflgi FUNERAL M0MLHML 1217N.SoHim GANG, 44J.f141 Trash Meeting Tuesday CANASTOTA The village will conduct a public information meeting on the "hows, whys and wherefores" of the new trash pickup program at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Village Hall, Center Street. Effective June 1, the village will contract with Spagnola Trash Removal Corn, of Syracuse to handle regular household and business pickup of trash.

There will be one pickup a week, and each resident or place of business will be limited to five 20 gallon containers weekly. Businesses will have to contract with Spagnola or some other firm, or handle its own trash, for any amount in excess of five 20 gallon containers weekly. Coaches Tap MacDonald CLINTON Eric MacDonald, Hamilton College swim coach, was elected president of the Upper New York State Intercollegiate Swimming Association at a meeting of the coaches who are members of the association, at Colgate University. He is also chairman of the Division III National Collegiate Athletic Association records committee and associate chairman of the Division 1 NCAA records committee. graduate of Springfield College, Springfield, MacDonald has coached swimming at Hamilton for nine years, and has fashioned an impressive coaching record of 80 wins, nine losses and one tie in dual meets.

His team this year placed second in the state meet and eighth in the Division III NCAA championships. IGREEN DEATHS Mrs. Agnes P. Green of Fyler Road, Kirkville, May 3, 1975. Surviving are two sons, Vincent E.

and Raymond A. Green; two sisters, Mrs. Leafa M. Bell and Mrs. Grace E.

Graham; a brother, Edward J. Potter; one grandson, James A. Green; three granddaughters, Mrs. Sharon Big hman, Mrs. Sandra Remington and Mrs.

the Schepp Funeral A. Hiscock. 89. of 716 Barnes ey; 15 grandchildren, 23 great gn children, four great great grandchild ices 8:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Casey Fu Cathollc Church.

Burial' Mary's Cer dynski Funeral Home, 8:45 a.m. In cred Heart Church. Burial Sacred Cemetery. Calling hours Monday 2 to BORDYNSKf FlMERAl HOME. fNC.

STONGER James A. Stonger, of 38 Ponderosa Drive, May 4, 1975. Survived by his wife, Mrs. in St. Church, ftur iai Valley Cemetery, Arthur, Richard and Larry Swiidor; a daughter, Miss Patricia Swiidor; his mother, Mrs.

Swlzdor; tour brothers, Adolph, Rev. Matthew, Louis and John Sqitdor; sisters, Mrs. Jo Charles Brewster, Miss Sally Swiidor, Mrs. Ralph Ollalio and Mrs. Albert two grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.

Services Tuesday 1: 15 a.m. Maurer Funeral Home, Liverpool, end a.m. immaculate Heert of Mary Church, Liverpool, Interment St. Joiepn's Came terv, Auburn. Friends call Sunday 7 MAUftEft FUNtftAl HOMI INC.

'5. Surviving are her Burke; three brothers, Milton colm and Donald Thayer; two sisters, nieces and nephews. Funaral services Traub Funeral 'Home, Chittenenoo. In nanoo. Friends may cell Montfey 2 to 4 and 7 to a p.m.

at me funeral home, 115 WALTER Harold J. Walter, of 414 VilMt Of from the Km an end dsbelf Ftmeraf Home awl at II a.m. in me Mmn ramont Church, iurlel will be In As sumption Cemetery. There will be no I calling hours. may be I KttGAN AND 06MM Tfe fJMrf Jacob C.

Heltar, Jr. Omtta refe for at ffe time of TtorAs to A. Roapftaf far Ms evMftTM MRS. GERTRUDE CHESEBRO SHERRILL Services for Mrs. Gertrude S.

Chesebro, 84, of 220 Ransom who died Friday night at a Utica hospital, will be a' 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Ciaig W. Crowell Funeral Home, 464 Sherrill Road. Burial will be in Forest Hills Cemetery in Utica. Calling hours will be 7 to 9 p.m.

Tuesday at the funeral home. Mrs. Chesebro was born in Utica and lived in Sherrill for a number of years. She was a member of the Tabernacle Church in Utica and attended the Plymouth Church in Sherrill. She is survived by several nieces and nephews.

MRS. DONALD BULLARD Services for Mrs. Elizabeth J. Bullard, 53, of Chittenango Trailer Park, who died Saturday at Crotise Irving Memorial Hospital. Syracuse, will be at 2 p.m.

Tuesday in Community Wesleyan Methodist Church of Kirkville. Burial will be in White Chapel Memory Gardens, DeWitfc. Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 Pupils Plan Stints as Officials FULTON The final event of the Elks "Youth Week" program is scheduled at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Municipal Building when pupils from G. Ray Bodley High School will take part in the regular Common Council meeting with the mayor and aldermen.

The plans have been announced by Robert Turner, chairman of the city government program. A buffet will be served at 6 p.m. for city officials, pupils and the press covering the meeting. The buffet will be at the Elks lodge, adjacent to City Hall. Pupils selected to participate in the program by acting as various city officials are Karen LeBlanc, fire chief, Sue Quade, bousing inspector, Liz Weske, police chief, and Wells Christie, acting mayor.

Also, Maria Gilliard, recreation director; Luis Azciie, city judge; Lynne Allen, city attorney; Peter Hoffman, city Sonja Spaulding, city clerk; Sally Okoniewski, city chamberlain. Representing the aldermen will be De Ette Barnes, 2nd Ward; Mary Castiglia, 1st Ward; Mary Johnson, 3rd Ward; Sue Foley, 4th Ward; Marg Weske, 5th Ward, and Candy Rurey, 6th Ward. Engineer Post For Gillespie FT. CAMPBELL, Ky. Pvt.

James E. Gillespie. 10W Lamson Road, Phoenix, is assigned as a combat engineer with the 101st Airborne Division here. te wwdfs to $Ht sltfc Mtmum Mmt Deaths and Funerals DAVID E. BROWN EATON David E.

Brown, 54, was pronounced dead on ar rivaL Sunday at Community Memorial Hospital, Hamilton, after becoming ill at home. He was a life resident of Eaton and an employe of the State Highway Department at Morrisville. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Carol Judd of Pine Woods; a son, Wayne of Brid gewater; two sisters, Miss Bernice Brown of Eaton and Mrs. Marion Atkyns of Plymouth; two brothers, Nathan of Fulton and Leonard of Rome; three grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.

Services will be at noon Wednesday at the Charles D. Barker Funeral Home, Morrisville. Burial will be in Eaton Cemetery. Calling hours will be 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home.

to 9 p.m. Monday at the funeral home, 115 Genesee St. Mrs. Bullard was born in East Syracuse. She resided in this area all her life.

She was a member of Community Wesleyan Methodist Church of Kirkville. Surviving are her husband, Donald; two sons, S. Sgt. Victor P. Carr.

Jr. and David Bullard; two stepsons, Donald and Gerald Bullard; two daughters, Mrs. Douglas Pruett of Crownsville, and Mrs. Ralph Potter; a brother, Harold Casprus of Fremont; four sisters, Mrs. Edna Niver of South New Berlin, Mrs.

William Carr of Kirkville, Mrs. Genevieve Warrington and Mrs. Roy Taffner; several granddaughters, nieces and nephews. HARRY F.LLOYD OSWEGO Harry F. Lloyd, 79, formerly of Oswego, died Sunday at the Veterans' Administration Hospital in Ca Born in Oswego, he was the son of the late George and Lena Lloyd.

He was a member of the Church of the Resurrection and was a Navy veteran of World Wari: He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Don Garlinghouse of Coer d'Alene, Idaho; a sister, Mrs. Barbara Wormuth of Seneca Falls, and three grandchildren. He was married to the late Marian Moulton Lloyd. Services will be at 11 a.m.

Tuesday at the Dain Funeral Home. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery. There will be no calling hours. MRS. GERTRUDE AVERY CENTRAL SQUARESer vices for Mrs.

Gertrude Water bury Avery, 67, of Little Ca Degrees The Board of Regents has conferred external ociate in arts and associate in science degrees on area men and women. The new class of graduates brings the total number of external degree holders he 2,309 first degrees were awarded in September, 1972. External degrees were established by the gents to recognize the learning ar person has acquired, regardless of whether he or she has attended college, said Donald J. Nolan, director of the external degree program. Many passed college equivalency exams or took military courses to qualify.

Associate in science graduates are Robert S. Archer of Box 264, APO; Loretta A. Bell of Chazy Lake Road, Saranac; Jerald D. Campbell of 738 W. Liberty Rome; Nancy J.

Dan aher of 85 Hillside Ave. ma R. Layton of Box 366, Moravia, and Dennis R. Zakrzewski of 15 Reed Road, Geneva. Those associate in art graduates are John L.

Congdon of Morning Star Village, Ogdens burg; Gary D. Cuda of 304 Hartford Place, Utica; John E. McCarville of 880 A. Nevada Oval, Pittsburgh AFB; Robert L. Nolan of 330 Wright Park Manor of Rome; Susan L.

Robins of Whites Pond Road, NorwichRD Harry R. Sich srman of Box 2109, Griffiss AFB; Robert H. Sidway of 431 Turin Rome, and Meredith E. Waddell of 7301 Illinois Drive, Pittsburgh AFB. You'll have more to spend if you let your money grow awhile in a Day to Day account with us.

Accounts nada Road, who died Friday at St. Joseph's Hospital, Syracuse, will be at 2 p.m. Monday at Traub Funeral Home, 110 N. Main St. The Rev.

John Kelly will officiate. Burial will be in Daysville Cemetery. Mrs. Avery was a native of Pulaski. She lived in Central Square most of her life.

She is survived by two sons, William and Stanley, both of Central Square; two daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Ciaramella of West Monroe and Mrs. Emma Petrocci of Central Square; a brother, William Waterbury and a sister, Mrs. Selena Runge of Central Square; nine grandchildren and three great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. MRS.

SARAH ANN McCALE CAMDEN Services for Mrs. Sarah Ann McCale, 89, of Main who died Saturday at Thompson Memorial Hospital, Canandaguia, will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Sanborn Funeral Home. Burial will be in St. Patrick's Cemetery, Oneida.

Mrs. McCale was born in Builthwells, Wales, and had moved to Rome in 1907. She had come to Camden in 1921. She was the 'wife of Joseph McCale, who died in 1944. She and her husband ran the Crim mens Hotel from 1921 to 1936.

She was a member of the Anglican Church of England, the Hillsboro Garden Club, Friends of Forest Park and the Camden Grange. Mrs. McCale is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Fredrick (Gertrude) Howes of Ionia; a son, Fredrick of Camden, and nine grandchildren. Calling hours will be 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Monday at the funeral home, 109 Main St. Award Fvtprnal Slate MUNNSVILLE Justin Driscoll is the newly elected president of the Fabulous Farmers and Farmeretts 4 Club, which was organized during a recent meeting at the home of Mrs. Michael Conkin, leader. Other officers are Charles Lyman, vice president; Tim Conklin, secretary; Regina Driscoll, treasurer; Michelle Conklin, news reporter, and Ed Engelbrecht and Edith Stoker, recreation leaders. Mrs.

Raymond Driscoll will serve as assistant leader. Members are planting vegetable or flower gardens and plan to take fishing lessons at the Farm, Home and 4 Center, Morrisville. Mr. Freeman Services Today SANDY CREEK Harold E. Freeman, 76, of 9132 S.

Main died Saturday at the House of the Good Samaritan in Watertown. Born in Glens Falls, he spent his early life in Long Lake, moving to the Sandy Creek area in 1963. He was a former manager for the stores, Eastern Division. Surviving are his wife, the former Eva J. Bonesteel, and a brother, Fred of Long Lake.

Services will be at 1 p.m. Monday at the Summerville Funeral Home. Burial will be in Pulaski Cemetery. There are no calling hours. Contributions may be made to charity.

Planning to spend your tax refund? ciMHMtm. GEDOES SAVINGS WELTER HAYES MONUMENTS CrtbAnrafe fW. Spm MO LOM MMeiATKHI karl wrz Ptmmm.n. mm Rehearsal Scene In a rehearsal scene from Pa jama the 1975 production of The Hamilton Music Theater, Gae Lozito, as Babe Williams, shop steward of a union threatening to strike the Sleep Tite Pajama calculates what a 7V2 cent hourly raise can mean for the workers. Directed by Suzanne McDonald, "Pajama Game" is slated for performances May 16 and 17 in the Hamilton Central School auditorium.

UC Team To Compete UTICA A team of four Utica College public relations students has been selected to represent the Northeast in a national public relations case study competition in New York City in November. The Utica College team won the right to represent the Northeast in regional competition in New York. The four UC delegates are local residents. They are Sandra Beckwith, a Junior from Rome; Doug Carroll, a junior from Chadwicks; Victor Fa riello a junior from New Hartford, and David Hazard, a sophomore from Marcy. The nationwide competition is sponsored by the Public Relations Society of America, an internationally recognized group of public relations professionals.

The contest finals, which will pit the UC students against representatives of six other districts, will be at the annual PRSA convention at the New York Hilton. Churchwomen Plan Dinner ONEIDA Mrs. Dolores Tubbs and Mrs. Irene Rowe are cochairman of a "mother and daughter" dinner slated at 6:30 p.m. May 12 at St.

Paul's Methodist Church. The women of the church will assist with general arrangements, and the dinner will be served by the men of the church. Other events planned by the women's organization include a rummage sale at the church beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday, and the regular monthly meeting, scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Monday at the church.

Mrs. Elizabeth Clinch is in charge of the sale. Mrs. Marguerite Seitz will lead the devotions at the Monday evening meeting, and Mrs. Gladys Caldwell and Mrs.

Jean Driscoll will serve as hostesses. During the meeting, Mrs. Doris Root will submit a report on the legislative seminar she recently attended in Albany. POST STANDARD s.2 May 5, 1975 9 Probe Blaze AtATC MORRISVILLE State police here are investigating" a fire at the agricultural and technical college. The blaze was discovered about 3:25 a.m.

Saturday by a student walking on campus who spotted flames in a window of Madison Hall, one of the college activity buildings, which is on Route 20. Madison Hail was the former Madison County Courthouse. Police said the student reported the blaze to the college maintenance department Maintenance men William Chapin of Georgetown and Everett Davis of Cazenovia attempted to put out the fire with extinguishers. An alarm was then called in, and the Morrisville Fire Department sent about 25 volunteers under the direction of Chief Earl Suits. Suits said a room near the southwest corner of the building was aflame when they arrived.

They summoned aid from the Eaton Fire Department; which responed with about 20 men. Suits said tbe fire spread into the partitions and traveled upstairs, where firemen eventually contained the flames. Damage from fire and water was estimated at $1,300 to $2,000, The Eaton firemen were at the scene until about 4:45 a.m. Saturday, and Morrisville firemen left about 5 a.m. The fire is being investigated by Troopers Lee Pavlot and J.

Nadolny of the Morrisville substation." Army Promotes Oswego Man BOBLINGEN, Germany John J. Grasso whose parents live on Route 2, State Road Oswego, has beeri promoted to Army specialist four while serving as a mechanic with the 5th Psychological Operations Battalion here. or thoughtful families who desire to I honor deceased relatives and friends with Ian In Memoriam notice. ON MONDAY, MAY 26, IN THE POST STANDARD AND HERALD JOURNAL Please fill out the Order Form below and MAIL TODAY. pN.SlMSlSSSSSS^SSSSnsiM MM ENCLOSE CHECK OR MONEY ORDER "MISS DALE smith" I Memorial Day Department VETERAN YES NO The Herald Co.

Clinton Square Syracuse, N.Y. 13201 Please print the following memorial in your special Memorial Day Section to b.e I published on. Monday, May. 26th. Enclosed is $5.00 to cover the cost of this service.

(Instructions: Complete the form printed below. In order to avoid errors, I phase prinl). Return on or before May 20, 1 975 tonwnoryo I Nam tfccrttftfs to liitod in notice) rtf wt tn of Htttri obovt.) 1 Should yov need assistance, pletrse call 473 7709, Mrss Dale Smith..