The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 28

DEATHS ASHLEY Mrs. Winifred Hfiagtc Ashley, R.O. 6 Auburn. November 1974. Survived by her husband, KenneJh E.

Athiey; odauphfer, several nieces and nephews. Services Saturday t) a.m. Maurer Funeral Home. Liverpool, Rev. Dr.

Milton T. Jefferson officiating. Interment North Syracuse Cemetery. There will be no calling hours. Confribuitons may be made to the Heart MAUftEK fUNERAl HOME, INC IEGNETTO Anihony Legnctto, age 65 years, 206 Gal iter Ave.

on November 51, 1974. In the Community General Hospital. Survived Assumption Cemetery. FARONE AND SON, INC A. Marvin, Fayetteville.

Reinold Marvin; nieces ai rs. Services Sunday 2 p.m. at i nne East Syracuse. Mcdonald Bruce V. McDonald 45 of 40i Camillus, N.Y., November 2 viving are his wife Vivlai lis father D.

Earl McDonald, ardson Funeral Home, 1217 N. Salina oo'dfawn Cemetery. Friends may call iturday 7 to 9 and Sunday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9p.rr FRASIER'SHEPARDSON IN ROOT Bruce Root, 67 of Sav Valley. In Cortland, Stevens, Mrs. Mary Mosher great grandchildren, Stafford officiating.

al home Saturday 2 to 4 and 7 to NORRIS FUNERAL HOME ALLANSON GLANVILLE'TAPPAN FUNERAL HOME. INC 919 MAIN PHOENIX 695 3131 BALLWEG LUNSFORD FUNERAL HOME. INC. 4612 S. Salina 492 3504 BERNIE J.

O'NEILL SON. Inc. 51 Jordan Skaneatcles Callahan Hanley Mooney FUNERAL HOME 101 Millon Ave. 422 1011 Carter Funeral Home, Inc FAIRCHILD MEECH FUNERAL CHAPEL, INC 500 W. Onondaga St.

GR5 5JW FARONE SON INC GANG MEMORIAL CHAPEL 104 Fordham lid, al Tcalt H0361 Greenleaf Funeral Home, Inc. 503 W. Onondaga St. 47M673 JOHN C. TINDALL FUNERAL HOME, INC.

1921 VV. GonesccSt.HOe^l JOHN G. BUTLER FUNERAL HOME 2104 S. Salina GRW189 WATSON FUNERAL HOME, INC. Welter Funeral Home, Inc.

2H9 James St. 437 2701 WHELAN INC. FUNERAL HOME 366 W. Onondafw 475 1787 passed Nov. 23, Vhat wmild I give to you And sit and Ulk to you a white.

Tte Mow was sudden, The shock smrn To part with tovM Tkt way you talked, yoo wore, TV tmngs we csrf to say atxJ And to WALSER ORAMTECO. Project Termed Crucial AUBURN Regionwide en viromental education has become a topic of high priority for the Central New York Regional Planning and Development Board (RPDB). At Thursday's monthly executive committee meeting, Central New York conservationist Millard Rogers cited a crucial need in the five county region for a sound community education program "for those people who cannot ignore environmental problems." Rogers, chairman of the Environmental Management Technician Advisory Committee (EMTAC), said that new citizens' conservation groups are constantly springing up, and it is the responsibly of the RPDB to help these groups communicate their ideas and programs to others. The RPDB is in an ideal position because of its regional approach to issues, he said, to coordinate the activities of various community leaders within the state, and to channel enthusiasm into effective action. Educational programs under consideration are workshops on flood insurance, energy conservation and water quality, as well as the publication of self help education materials and the identification of areas for on site ecology workshops.

EMTAC has recommended that the board investigate the feasibility of such an educational program and is asking for additional staff time to coordinate projects. Rogers said that "comprehensive regional plans cannot be implemented unless people are familiar enough with them to know what decisions and actions will carry out those plans." The RPDB is the comprehensive governmental planning agency for the Central New York region which consists of Cayuga, Cortland, Madison, Onondaga and Oswego counties. It was created in 1966 by the governing bodies of the five counties. Physician To Speak AUBURN Dr. Max Fox, local Auburn physician, will talk on acupuncture at Auburn Community College at 11 a.m.

Monday. His lecture demonstration, open to the public, will be given in the college gymnasium. Dr. Fox studied acupuncture in England and is writing a book, "Acupuncture Western Style" in conjunction with an English doctor. A former Cayuga County coroner, Dr.

Fox is a member of a number of acupuncture societies, the New York State Acupuncture Society, the Institute of Acupuncture and both the national and international acupuncture research societies. He is also a member of the American Institute of Hypnosis and is author of "Medical Crisis in New York State." A graduate of the University of Basel, Switzerland, he was a combat surgeon with the second rangers infantry battalion and received the governor's award for public service in 1965. Fire Chief Cites Codes ONTARIO In a report to the town board. Fire Chief William Slocum of Ontario said the Ontario Community Center does not meet all fire code requirements as a public meeting place, and that it may have to be closed until it is brought up to standards. Entrance and exit to the building is through two front doors, which swing to the inside.

Slocum said these doors must be changed to open to the outside, and that "panic bars" must be installed on them. He also said there are no rear exits, and one must be built with a fire escape. Two other doors in the building must be reopened. One in the basement is blocked shut, and the other on the building's east side is now nailed shut. Chief Stocnm also said that exit lights must be placed above all doors.

The fire chief said he isn't threatening to close the building, tot he does want to see safety precautions lafceti as Set ReadiiCioals For Mexico Pupils MEXICO Reading ability has become of prime importance in recent years. Many factors have brought reading to the fore, all the way from articles in mass publications on "Why Johnny Can't Read," to reading tests that often find children "below grade level." There are, however, many reasons why children have a hard time reading. Some of them just have not reached a certain level in the maturation process. Others may have undetected sight or sound problems. Also, the environment in which children live has to do with how they handle reading.

There is no one basic answer to why a child can or cannot read. In fact, there are almost 50 different reading programs on the educational market, an example of how complicated teaching and learning to read can be. While there is no easy answer to reading problems, the ONEIDA Robert H. Fea ron III, a junior in Syracuse University's Newhouse School of communications and the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert H. Fcaron Jr.of 506 of 506 Main will be the morning speaker at the New York State of Parents of Visually Handicapped Children. The talk will be at the fall workshop of the association. A one day affair 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Saturday at the campus activities building, Upstate Medical Center, Syracuse. The theme will be "sharing" with an exchange of ideas, in and services available, and hints on everyday living. A.M. Limina of North Tonawanda, association president, will officiate. Resource people from local agencies, the New York State Commission for the Blind, and from the State Education Department will attend.

Parents in group discussions should benefit from each others' experiences, and will be able to call on the expertise of professionals for assistance. A luncheon will be served. Koch Finishes AF Course Airman l.C. David A. Koch, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Koch of 5510 Main Lee Center, has graduated at Sheppard Air Force Base, from the Air Force medical service specialist course conducted by the Air Training Command. The airman, who was trained Jo assist in the care ana went of is to Menheath RAF Sf a fiw. school district that sets basic goals for itself is far ahead in tne complexities of reacting. The Mexico Academy and Central School District has set a step by step program to teach reading to its pupils.

According to Dr. Lola Washburn, reading coordinator for the district, four basic goals have been established. The first of these is that every child from kindergarten through grade six will learn the 220 basic sight words most commonly found in all reading materials. Dr. Washburn said that these are referred to as the "Dolch Basic Sight Word List." Dr.

Washburn id that "it is essential that these basic service words be mastered thoroughly, as they are of primary importance to reading improvement." The second and third goals set by the district are that every child in ue same grades will be tested for both reading Oneida area residents Dlan ning to attend the workshop may conatact Mrs. Fearon for transportation. Fearon, known as "Sukosh," to his many friends, will talk on "What I Think the Parents of a Blind Child Should Be." The commentary will be followed by a question and answer period with parental discussion groups divided by geographical locations within the state. CORTLAND Students at McEvoy Educational Center who exhibit qualities of dependability, good grades and amiability are being honored by their teachers and classmates by selections as "students of the quarter." The distributive education class is responsible for initiating the designation. The following students were chosen Thursday: ag mechanics Bruce Webb of Marathon; ag mechanics Dennis Moyer of DeRuyter; building trades Don Ford of Cortland; building trades II, Al Stevens of Cortland; commercial art I.

Don Glover, Cortland; commercial art II, Cindy Miller of Cortland. Also; cosmetology Debbie Roundy of Homer; cosmetology Karin Aldrich of DeRuyter; data processing Nancy Sandy of McGraw, date processing data Pam Smith of Cortland; distributive education Linda Burden of McOraw; distributive lion Tt. Diane Flint. VaraftKW; wfiprfiva, Petmy V.v* word attack skills and com prehension. The fourth basic goal is that each child will master a specified number of reading skills for the year.

Taking it step by step, children are taught the alphabet. They learn the different sounds of vowels and consonants. At each step along the way, their progress is charted so children are aware of both their strong! points and where they need more woric. Teachers and pupils cover the areas of oral language readiness, written language readiness and pattern readiness. They work on paragraph reading objectives, phonics ob jectives and structural analysis objectives.

As the children master each area, they move on, but with the understanding and satisfaction of knowing they have a solid foundation to help them achieve certain basic reading goals. Charting Their Progress One advantage pupils in the reading programs of the Mexico Academy and Central School District have is that they know areas they are strong in and what areas they need work in. Kerry Rank of Oswego, in white shirt, and David Liska of New Haven check with Mrs. Elaine Fischer, teacher at New Haven Elementary School, to determine what areas they will study at the beginning of each day. School Visited By Educators SENECA FALLS Members of Beta Delta Chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma international society for women educators met recently at the Clyde Savannah school.

Joseph Kolczysnki, administrator there, explained the open classroom concept of teaching which provides a way to develop full potential through individual opportunities for each pupil. The group was taken on a tour of the school. A luncheon and short business meeting followed at the Hotel Gould here. Jeff King and Rick Hammon of McGraw and Lynn Eaton of Cincinnatus. Also: drafting Daniel Travis of Homer; drafting II, William Wood of Cortland; electronic servicing Leo Wood, Cortland; electronic servicing II, James Nye, Homer; food services Ann Knickerbocker of Homer; food services II, Bunny Fush of Cincinnatus; health occupations Debra Farenga of DeRuyter; health occupations II, John Wilber of Cortland; landscape and greenhouse management, Peter Vandewoude of Marathon.

Also, machine trades Joe Horner of Marathon; machine trades II, Wayne Niggli of Marathon; office practice, Carlene Fritts of Marathon; secretarial practice, Charlene Preston of McGraw; trade electricity Edmond Masseo of Cortland; trade electricity If, Craig O'Del! of Homer; welding David Ross of Oa dffnaltk and welding tt, Michael of Hofttef. Tne sdffcftttan Natatonum baiuraay tor tne New York State Swimming Relay Carnival. A total of 18 schools have entered teams which will compete in seven swimming relay events and two diving events with the competition scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. and continue through 6 p.m. Entries have been received from Alfred, Alfred Tech, NEWARK Veterans studying under the GI Bill who have academic problems can get tutoring financed by the Veterans Administration, according to Ray Koerner, state veterans officer.

Koerner says the veteran must be pursuing a post secondary school course of education on at least a half time basis and have a marked deficiency in a required subject, in order to be eligible for tutorial payments. Payments not to exceed 550 a month for a maximum amount department at the center also announced that the following students attained perfect attendance for the first marking period. The students attend the home school for a half day of academic instruction and the McEvoy Center for a half day of trade and skill training: Cincinnatus James Ar mlin, Judith Elwood, Mark Harris, Linda Monroe, Bryan Rose, Sheldon Schoemaker. Brian Staley, Frank Tank alavage and Kati Woolheater. Cortland Howard Abbot, Dawn Andrews, Jerriann Avery, Paul Avery, Ricky Baird, Petery Brown, Marty Belton, Wendy Harmon, David Carpenter, Steve Congdon, Mary Craig, Wayne Curtis, Lee Czaj kowski, Ted DeForest, Frank Haven, Thomas Horner, De nise Lanciault, Fred Little, Edward Masseo, Cynthia Miller, Theresa O'Leary, Bryan Parker, Donald Phillips, Malcolm Schoener.

Barbara Steb bins, Leo Wood and Kelly Yo vm. DeRuyter Karen AMhricn. Gail Brown, Shiriey Chapman, Rotett Gaines and Marv Ann SYRACUSE POST STANDARD, November 23, 1974 Presents Check The Auburn Lions Club presents a check on Wheels, an organization that prepares for $100 to Meals on Wheels. At right is and delivers meals to shut ins. David Harold F.

Hayden, president of The Cay Emig, left, president of the Lions Club, uga Health Association, sponsors of Meals made the presentation. Coffeehouse, Exhibit Of Crafts Due at West AUBURN A folk art festival and coffeehouse, featuring craftsmen and musicians take place Dec. 7 at Auburn Co will omrnunity College for both the students and community. Cosponsors will be the ACC student activities board and the ACC Alumni Association. There will be no admission charge.

The daylong program is intended to be educational, spokesmen said young people will be able to observe how old time craft items are made. The craft fair, at which many items will be for sale, will be in the college cafeteria 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ACC alumni will man a natural foods booth featuring homemade breads, cider and cinnamon, jellies and teas. Among the craiis that will be demonstrated are macrame, portrait painting, terrariums, metal scuplture, candles (both free form and sand), quilting, pottery, jewelry, woodcarving and weaving.

Cornhusk dolls, god's eyes and leather work Women to Vie In Natateritim HAMILTON More than 250 women swimmers will in vade Colgate's new Lineberry Binghamton, Brockport, Cornell, Cortland, Elmira, Gen eseo, Ithaca, Oneonta, Oswego, Rochester, St. Bonaven ture, Syracuse, Wells, Fred onia, Plattsburgh and Colgate. The event will mark the first use of the university's new $1.2 million complex in intercollegiate competition. The pool provides a 50 meter straightaway plus a 25 yard eight land competitive area and three diving stations. For Benefits of $450 are available to those who qualify, Koerner said.

Receipt of tutorial aid doesn't affect the veteran's basic educational benefits earned during military service. Individuals seeking further information on the tutorial program are urged to visit the local counseling center of the New York State Division of Veterans Affairs 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursdays, at the New York State Employment Office, N. Main Street, or daily at the Wayne County office building at Lyons.

List 'Students of the Quarter Rainbow. Homer Lawrence Ayers, David Bregard, Joseph Brown, Bradley Burton, Karyn Congdon, Gloria Cornelius, Alan Fleming, Ricky Harvard, Res sell Harvard, Annette Janes, Ronald Kellogg, Wayne Lap inski, Gregory Lewis, Wendy Marshall, Lisa Moore, Michael Park, Vicky Price, Deborah Roundy, Martin Scott, Jacqueline Soule. Scott Strachan, Mary Tice, Daniel Travid, Leonard Warren, Randall Was ley, Chris Whible, Donna Wing and Virginia Wing. Marathon Robin Brown, Valerie Buckley, Randy Finch, Ray Fitch, Fritfs, Deborah George, Brenda Gof gosky. Darlene Jennings, Cindy Kenyon, Karla Kwias, Bradley Mauzy, Edward Reush and Judy Rood.

McGraw Marie Allen. Michael Batsford, Dan Bilmleau, Pamela Bement, Cheryl Bow man, Michael Conway, Cathy Gilbert, Hale. Meni Owrler.e Preston. Ripley, Dinnis fndetwowd ardJerrv 9 will also be made. Craftsmen and their special ties will include: Aubumians Melissa Miller, macrame; June Coates, rock creatures; David Wade, portrait artist; Robert Arnold, terrariums; Rosalind Burke, quilting; Joanne Lynch of Utica, candles; Cameron Stewart of Port Byron, pottery, Alan Simpson of Elbridge, woodcarving; Robert Meixner of Elbridge, jewelry; Anne Lipfert of Moravia, cornhusk dolls; Nancy Martins and Bonnie Cormack of the Otisco Lake area, god's eyes and leather work, and Jason Fuller of Amsterdam, metal sculptures.

A number of alumni and other community residents will also participate. The instrumental workshops will highlight demonstrations of a variety of instruments 2 to 5 p.m. in the college main building. Instructing will be members of the Bottle Hill Band and Mark Chevlier, who will appear later in the day at a coffeehouse with Prof. Alan Thrasher of the ACC Music Department.

The six members of the Bottle Hill group will explain and demonstrate the hammer dulcimer, mandolin and dobro. They also will discuss Blue grass styles and history. Guitarist Chevlier, formerly of the Auburn area, will explain flat picking. Thrasher, who studied Indian, Bulgarian and East African instruments at the Center for World Music in Berkeley, this past summer, will demonstrate the recorder and bagpipes. The coffeehouse, at 8 p.m..

in the student recreation center, lower library level, will feature the Bottle Hill Band, Ed Trickett and Chevlier. Anyone wishing to participate in the festival is urged to call David Charland, student activities and alumni cordina tor, at the college. List Rites For Holiday CHITTENANGO The Association of Churches from Chittenango will conduct its. annual Thanksgiving ecumenical services at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the United Methodic Church 201 Falls Blvd.

The Rev. Erwin Cooper of St. Paul's Episcopal Church will speak. Deaths KARL R. CHUPP ITHACA Karl R.

Chupp, of Sfift Elm St. died Thursday at Tompkins County Hospital. Services will be at 3 p.m. Saturday at Wagner Funeral Home with the Rev. John W.

Annas of Forest Home Chapel officiating. Burial will be at the convenience of the family. There will be no calling hours. Surviving are his wife, the former Jessie Hulbert; a daughter, Mrs. Carol Rehberg of Moorestown, N.J.; a son, David Richard of Fairfax, seven grandchildren; three brothers, William Howard of of hamfon and John P.

of St, and several nietes.