Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 17

AND CM WEDNF.SDAY, JUNK 2S.1 Vj7 Hare Vollertsen, Jane E. GREECE: June 24, 1997. Survived by her devoted husband of 52 years, John; daughters, Janice and Jerri (Alex); sons, Jim and John sister, Nelma (Milt) Fillius of CA; sister-in-law, Sarah Chauncoy; grandchildren, Jim Jr. (Christie), Tracie, Laurie, Alexander and Anne; several nieces, nephews. Friends may attend her Memorial Service 2PM, Sat at Wesley United Methodist Church, 2009 Dewey Ave.

In lieu of (lowers contributions may be made to Wesley United Mothodist Church Memorial Fund. Arr: Younqlove-Smith 8 Ryan Funeral Home Youngs, Gunda May 21, 1997 in Jacksonville. FL. Born Feb 18, 1902 in Nurenburg, Germany, she came here in 1923 and lived in the Rochester and Geneseo area. In 1934 she married E.

Bruce Youngs of Geneseo and later became a leading salesperson for John T. Nothnagle Inc. She is survived by a sister, Anita Schutte ot Mtn. Home, AR; 2 nephews, 1 niece, 8 great nephews nieces and 14 great-great nephews nieces. Memorial service to be 1 0am June 28, 1 997 at St.

Michael's Church in Goneseo, NY Cellura, Raymond A. June 15. 1997. Green Acres, FL. Husband ot Jane and the late Helen Cellura; lather of Dr.

A. Raymond Joyce H. Connor, Charles R. (Pat), Leah Botty (Tom) Gaesser, Marilyn O'Koete; several grandchildren; and greatgrandchildren; 1 brother; 3 sisters; several nieces and nephews. Expressions of Sympathy may be made to Hospice Cestelli, John P.

Tuesday, June 24, 1997. Survived by his son and daughter-in-law Robert and Sally Cestelli of OH; daughters and sons-in-law Helen and Stephen Tregnaghi of Kingston, NY, Barbara and Rick Muka of MA; 6 grandchildren, 1 great-grandchild. Friends may call Friday 2-4, 7-9 at the John M. Hedges Funeral Home, corner ol Culver Rd. Empire Blvd.

Funeral Mass Saturday at 10:00 a.m. at St. James Church. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Memorials may be directed to the Amencan Diabe-tes Association.

Chambly, Janet W. (Whitley) On June 23, 1997 at age 65. Predeceased by her parents Helen and Howard Whitley, sister Arlene Imhof. Survived by her husband John Chambly; brother-in-law Bernard Imhof; nieces Anne (Edward) Chart, Susan (John) Whitaker and Patricia Imhof; several grandnieces and nephews, aunts, cousins, and good friends. THURSDAY 2-4.

7-9 friends are invited to call at Miller Funeral Homes Inc. 1625 Mt. Hope Ave. FRIDAY at 9:00 a.m. her Funeral Mass will be held in St.

Boniface Church (330 Gregory St). Interment White Haven Memorial Park. The courtesy of no (lowers. Contributions to St. Boniface Church or chanty of your choice.

Larkin, Ashley P. Jr. Suddenly June 23, 1997. Mr. Larkin is survived by his wife Mary: children, Darlene (Robert) Ford.

Ashley (Lillian) Larkin III, and Sandra Larkin, all ot Rochester; parents Ashley Sr. and Ruth Larkin; grandchildren, Laura, Alyse and Ashley IV Larkin. Fnends are invited to atiend a Funeral Service Wednesday morning NOTE TIME CHANGE 1 1 o'clock in the Chapel at White Haven Memorial Park. Entombment White Haven. Expressions of sympathy may be directed to Upstate New York Cancer Research, 211 White Spruce Blvd.

14623. Arr; Nulton Funeral Home. Lucas, Kathleen (Pfeiffer) PALMYRA. Formerly ot Fairporl. June 24, 1997.

She is survived by her husband, Erich son, Stephen; parents, David and Karen Pfeiffer; brother Carl (Janet) and Eric Ptei-tfer; 1 niece and 2 nephews; mother-in-law and father-in-law, George N. and Karen Lucas; brother-in-law, Kurt and sister-in-law, Kimberly Lucas. Friends are welcome to call at the Richard H. Keenan Funeral Home Inc. 41 South Main Fairport, Fnday 2-4, 7-9 pm.

Funeral Service Saturday 10am at Perinton Presbyterian Church, 651 1 Prttslord-Palmyra Rd. Interment White Haven. In lieu of flowers, kindly consider the Fairport Police Benevo-lent Assoc or American Cancer Society Marvin, Frederick W. MT. AIRY N.C.; June 23, 1997.

Survived by wife, Margaret; children, Colleen Pahug of TX, Daniel, David and Wesley Marvin of Mt. Airy; 4 grandchildren; mother, Rose Marvin of Macedon: brothers. Rev. James Marvin of Honeoye. William and John Marvin both ol Macedon, Philip Marvin of Newark: sisters, Margaret Brooks ot Macedon, SR.

Mary Manin. RSM of Rochester, Madeline Klein of Hamlin, Catherine Marvin of Macedon; sisters-in-law. Mary Marvin and Beverty Marvin both of Macedon; several nieces and nephews. Funeral Arrangements will be held in Mt. Airy, N.C.

on June 26, 1997. Donations may be made to Union Hill Friends Bldg. Fund, Mt. Airy, N.C. in his memory.

i Meredith, Benjamin F. "Buss" DI.N'OCRAT Japan FROM FAGE8B done this for you for all these years why don't you cut us some slack now?" But it's doubtful Hashimoto intended to spoil the party on Wall Street. After seeing the effects his comments were having, he released a statement saying he regretted that liis remarks were being misunderstood and that Japan considered its relationship with the United States, as well as currency stability, too important to sell off its U.S. bonds. That doesn't mean Japan's colossal institutional investors might not someday slow down their purchases of U.S.

government debt which could have dire implications for the U.S. economy and financial markets. The United States has been able to run massive fiscal and current account deficits since the early 1980s without serious repercussions such as high interest rates, thanks in a large part to a flood of money from Japanese investors in U.S. government bonds. Kenneth S.

Courtis, chief Asian economist for Deutsche Bank Group Asia Pacific, estimates that Japanese investors, including the government, hold up to $500 bil lion in U.S. government debt. Put another way, they control the lion's share of the one-third of out standing U.S. government debt owned by foreigners. The consistent demand for U.S Treasuries helps maintain a strong dollar, which fights inflation and allows more cheap imports in.

The demand also keeps U.S. interest rates low, which promotes eco nomic growth and keeps financial markets booming. The Japanese investors benefit by finding a sound home for their piles of extra money, earned from Japan's trade surpluses and high savings rate. They also enjoy higher returns than they would at home more than 6 percent on U.S, bonds vs. less than 3 percent for Japanese government bonds.

Kayex FROM PAGE 8B lion. The new Kayex VisionSOO machines are about 30 feet tall and more than four feet in diam eter. The silicon material is melt ed at a temperature of more than 800 degrees Fahrenheit and crys tallized by using a 12-ton magnet. Selling price for the machines will be about $1.75 million. The semiconductor industry is a highly cyclical one.

Currently local semiconductor equipment manufacturers Kayex, ENI Inc. and CVC Products Inc. are on an upswing. Kayex employment has increased from 45 three years ago to about 100 and is expected to continue to increase, Gray said. As a unit of General Signal Kayex doesn't reveal its sales, he said.

But it projects a tripling of annual sales in the next two years, as a result of its new machines. One selling point for the Vision300 is that Kayex not only produces the machines but has worked out a generic manufacturing process for using them. This will help manufacturers achieve maximum productivity in a shorter time, Gray said. Steam-heat bill aids competition ALBANY BURKAU NIKKI ROYNE ALBANY The cooperative that distributes steam heat and cooling to downtown Rochester businesses will have to sell only about a third of its 6team to nonprofit organizations instead of the current half, under a bill given final legislative passage this week. The bill, sponsored by Sen.

Michael Nozzolio, R-Fayette, and Assemblyman David Gantt, D- Rochester, passed the Assembly Monday and the Senate in early April. It would allow the Rochester District Heating Cooperative Inc. to gain more business and be more competitive, said Nozzolio spokesman Scott Steinhardt. Cooperative general manager 4B by and no and Guidance counselor wins home fromWCMF BY STAFF WRITER LISA HUTCHURSON FAIRPORT Sure, Will Palmer had won a few things in his life. A moped for putting a certain bumper sticker on his car.

Concert tickets. A few bucks here and there. But he's still reeling from his latest win a $133,000 home in Gananda, Wayne County. Loaded with all the extras, Palmer the entire package would make even a Showcase Showdown winner jealous. Among the trappings: four bedrooms, two-and-a-half bathrooms, a two-year lease on a pick-up truck, a bedroom set, a deck, a patio, and yes a year's supply of Budweiser.

Actual retail value? $157,000. "I'm thrilled, numb," the Fair-port guidance counselor said. "You always think, with something of this magnitude, your chances are less because someone else will try. But why not keep tmng? A big fan of WCMF-FM 96, which gave the house away, Palmer ad mits he's tried his hand at other con tests. But the Home of Rock and Roll Giveaway, the biggest in WCMF's history, required more organization, The adult-orientation rock sta tion started the contest a few months ago, after a year of plan- rung.

"We ve been Rochester home of rock and roll for 28 years, and the house was part of that theme, said Lori Baister, the station's market ing director. "It's something we've always wanted to do. Callers had to send in entry forms complete with their vital sta tistics and musical tastes. The sta tion would announce their names on the air and they had to call in a cer tain amount of time. Others, like Palmer, went to re mote locations to enter.

Whoever showed up at those spots immediately became eligible for the draw ing. Last Sunday, WCMF and 500 contestants went to Gananda for the big event. Each person picked a key out of a bucket and tried to unlock the door of the house. Palmer, who picked key number 300, went up to the door with his 8-year-old son Max and gave it a try. Nothing.

So he and Max drove home to Irondequoit, listening to the radio. But it was odd how they kept calling numbers and no one had won. Finally, after the 500th key had been tried, station officials figured someone just hadn't turned theirs the right way. So they drew from the 500 names and Palmer in his driveway at this point had won. Palmer doesn't know what he'll do with the house.

But it is better than the family's small tnree-Dedroom residence and is just as far away from where he works. "I haven't thought a lot about this yet. I still in shock, he said "I'm just looking forward to opening the front door and having the key work. Metro Briefs Thousands powerless after thunderstorm Thousands of Rochester area and regional residents were without power yesterday because of severe lightning from a thunderstorm that blew through the area. Most of the power was restored 6 p.m.

yesterday, said officials from Rochester Gas and Electric Niagara Mohawk Power Corp, Areas of Genesee and Wyoming counties were hit the hardest, said Niagara Mohawk spokesman Steve Brady. Lightning wiped out major power sources, which led to a domi effect that damaged substations individual power lines. Brady estimated that several FKOM I'ACli IB term success in cutting the recidivism rate for drug offenders. For the first 100 "graduates," the re-arrest rate has been about 4 percent contrasted with a 60 percent to 70 percent rate for those who don't complete a treatment program. Can this approach be expanded? Can we make more treatment slots available? JUST projected that electronic ankle bracelets could be used to confine more than 400 defendants every year.

But the bracelets are rarely used because so many defendants don't have telephones, which are needed for monitoring. Can this problem be fixed? Onondaga County has established a low-bail fund, using proceeds from the inmates' commissary, to help bail out defendants who remain in jail for want of a few hundred dollars. That may sound strange, but bailing out petty criminals isn't very risky and may be cheaper than jailing them. True, management improve ments are not the be-all and end-all. Parole violators, the MRB report said, spend an average of 300 days awaiting a hearing, trial or transport back to a state prison.

And changes in law enforcement such as a crackdown on "quality of life crimes" like prostitution or public drinking can fill the jail in hours. But if we're going to add more jail cells, prudence and justice demand that we be reasonably confident that our $50 million investment will solve the problem. We have a variety of alternative programs, but we need to know that all the players are doing all they can to minimize inappropriate or unnecessary use of jail space and we need an ongoing analysis to be sure bottlenecks are identified and dealt with quickly. To most people, an exploding jail population is the inevitable result of a crime wave. Our elected officials know it is much more complicated than that.

And without a comprehensive plan to control the population, another jail expansion will be a money pit not a solution. Mark Hare's column appears Sundays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Call him with your thoughts at 258-2351 or write him at 55 Exchange Rochester, 14614 Death Notices Within Monroe County INDICATES THE FIRST APPEARANCE OF A PAID NOTICE IN THIS NEWSPAPER. Allen, Jennifer Lynn June 23, 1997. Formerly of Rochester.

Survived by her parents, Laurie (Michael) Altman of Paradise Valley, AZ, Lewis Allen of Rochester sister, Lisa D. Allen of Mesa, AZ; brother, David D. Allen of Louisville, KY; maternal grandparents, Theodore Marian Newmark of Rochester; fiancee, Rand-ail Kaden of Riverside, IL; aunts, uncles cousins. Funeral services Thursday in Scottsdale, AZ. Friends wishing may contribute to the Jennifer Allen Riverside Arts Center, Children's Fund, 32 E.

Quincy Rd Riverside, IL 60546 or Loyola University Medical Center, Childrens' Oncology Maywood, IL 60153 in her memory. A period of mourning will be observed at her home. 6320 E. Calle Bruvira, Paradise Valley, AZ 85253 thru Sunday evening. Ref; Parsky Funeral Home, Inc.

Boss.AdelbertV. "Del" Tuesday June 24, 1 997. Predeceased by his son, James Boss. Survived by his loving wife, Rita E. Boss; his daughter, Mary Lou (Paul) Helberg; and son, John Boss; grandchildren, Karen and Kevin Miller; several nephews and cousins.

He was a veteran of WWII and a member of The Thistle Club. Friends may call at the Funeral Home of ALVAH HALLORAN SON, 2125 Chili Ave. Thursday 2-5 and 7-9PM. Funeral Mass Friday at 1 1AM in St. Helen's Church.

Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Contributions may be made to The School Sisters of Notre Dame. Brink, Ena (Abbs) BROCKPROT: June 21, 1997. Predeceased by her husband, Raymond; Survived by her sister, it Thelma Abbs Kaleh; sister-in- law, Pauline Abbs; daughters and sons-in-law, Hughena (Donald) O'Brien, Ann (Robert) Holmes; grandchildren, Ena (Jim) Knab, Donald (Anita) O'Brien, Michael (Debbie) Bnen, Timothy (Lisa) O'Brien, Karen (Ann) Riddle, Gary Holmes, Lisa (Joe) Allegra, Tina (Jim) Schieley; 1 3 grandchildren; many nieces, nephews and friends. Ena donated her body to the of Anatomical Gift Program, so that possibly others may be spared the pain she endured.

A Memorial Service will be held 2PM, July 13, 1997 at the Clarkson Community Church. In lieu of flowers memorials may be directed to the Clarkson Community Church or the Lakeside Beikrich Nursing Home Cairns, Elwyn W. Sunday, June 22. 1997 at age 84. He is survived by his loving wife of 57 years Virginia Cairns; daughter and son-in-law Cindy and Enc Resnick.

Elwyn was a member of the Ira Jacobson American Legion Post 474 and a WWII Army Veteran. No pnor calling hours Fnends are invited to attend his Memorial Funeral Service. Sat- urday at 11 o'clock at the Vay-Schleich Meeson Funeral Home. 2692 DEWEY AVENUE. Pnvate interment White Haven Memo-nal Park.

In lieu of flowers contnbutions may be made to the American Lung Assoc. or me American Heart Association in his memory. Capellupo, Nicholas L. June 21, 1997. Survived by wtte.

Marion; sons. Joseph (Diane) Marcus (Norene) Capellupo. daughter. Laurel (Robert) Drach ot MA. 6 grandchildren: brotners.

Louis (Mary) John (Connie) Capellupo. sister, Karienne (Ralph) Bellucco: sister-m-law. Ma CapeHupo rueces. nephews. Calling TUES 7-9.

WED. 2-4. 7-9 at Faivo Funeral Home. 1395 N. Goodman St.

Funeral THURS 6 45 from tne Funeral Home, 9 1 5 at St Ambrose Church In lieu of flowers may be marje to St Ambrose Church Chapman, Josephine 62197. She is survived by 3 sons. Edward Brown (Dennis), John Jr. and Anthony; 1 daughter. Deidre Scott; 5 grandchildren; 3 sisters.

Carrie Hall. Creacy Clowers and Rosa Tillman; other relatives and friends. Service Fri. 12noon Holy Trinity Baptist Church, 397 North St. Friends may call Thurs.

2-4, 7-9PM at Hall Funeral Home, 712 W. Main St. Coax, Isabelle On June 23. 1997, at age 83. She is survived by her husband of 62 years, Robert B.

Coax; her daughters, Cynthia (Herb) Waterman, Linda (Thomas) Knightly, and Roberta Coax; 5 grandchildren, Laurie, Susan, Robert, Kara, and Patrick; great-grandson, Jordan. Mrs. Coax was a long time member of Lithuanian Alliance of America. Services will be private. Interment at Morningside Cemetery, DuBois, PA on Thursday.

Ref. Miller Funeral Homes, Inc. Coyne, Daniel Malachy June 22, 1997. He is survived by his wife, Anne B. Coyne; son, James Malachy (Kath-ryn) Coyne; daughters, LCDR.

Ellen Coyne USN, Jane Margaret Coyne; brother, Edward Martin (Dorothy) Coyne of Avon. Friends may call Tuesday, 2-5. 7-9 at the family home. A Funeral Mass will be celebrated Wednesday, 10 a.m. at Our Lady of Lourdes Church, 165 Rhinecliff Dr.

Interment will be private. The courtesy of no flowers is requested. Memorial donations may be directed to Cornell University, co College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, 272 Roberts Hall, Ithaca, NY 14853-4203. Arr: Anthony Funeral Chapel DeBot, Dana B. August 27, 1996 June 22, 1997.

He is survived by his parents Brian Kennetha DeBot; maternal grandparents Karla (David) Groat, Raymond Troutman John Parulski; paternal grandmother Jane DeBot-Garzone; aunts Danelle DeBot, Annette (Tim) Herlihy, Kyla Groat Nicole Weller; uncles Craig DeBot Andrew Groat. WEDNESDAY 4:00 p.m. friends are invited to a Memorial Service at the Alpha Lutheran Church of the Deaf, 1969 S. Clinton Ave. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

Emerson, Beulah P. June 21, 1997. She is survived by her sistcrs-in-law Margaret (Eugene) Charland of Middlesex, NY, Elizabeth Emerson of Pen Yan, NY and Wilma Emerson of Pigeon, Ml; brother-in-law Philip Emerson of Penfield. Friends may call Wednesday 10:30 a.m. at the Anthony Funeral Chapel 2305 Monroe Ave.

where a Funeral Service will be held immediately following. Contributions in her memory may be made to the Alzheimer's Assoc. of Rochester, 274 North Goodman St. 14607. Federico, Josephine M.

(Commisso) Departed, June 23, 1 997. Age 87. Predeceased by loving husband, Angelo J. Federico; and daughter, Carol Ann Gemignani; also by brothers, Nicholas, James and Frank Commisso; sisters, Virginia Paparone and Ida Commisso. Survived by son and daughter-in-law, Joseph and Janet Federico; by, daughter and son-in-law, Jane and Philip Mills, by sister, Betty Dygert; by sister-in-law, Alyce Commisso and 5 grandchildren; 4 greatgrandchildren; several loving nieces, nephews and cousins.

Friends may call 2-4, 7-9 at the Leo M. Bean Funeral Home 2771 Chili Ave. Funeral Mass 10am Thurs. at St. Pius the Church, 3032 Chili Ave.

Interment Grove Place Cemetery, Marshall Rd. at Chili Ave. In lieu of flowers, friends may wish to donate, in her memory, to: "St. John's Home Foundation, co St. John's Home, 150 Highland Rochester, NY 14620.

Giancursio, William P. 6241997. Beloved husband of Mary (Cali); loving father of Paula Giancursio, Karen (Richard) Palmiero, Tina Giancursio, William P. Jr. fiancee Cindy Oleski, Tom Giancursio, Mary Lombardo; loving grandfather of Christina, Richard Nicholas, Bnana, Genna, Daniel; several nieces and nephews.

He was a member of the Rochester Boxing Hall of Fame. Calling Thurs. 2-4, 7-9 at Falvo Funeral Home 1395 N. Goodman St. Funeral Fri.

11:45 from the funeral home, Ambrose Church. Interment Holy Sepulchre Grosser, Norbert G. Suddenly, June 23. 1997. Mr.

Grosser is survived by his wife. Lois Jones Grosser; children, J. Michael (Dawn), Bonnie Moses. Alan, Nora Green, Chris (Lisa); 8 grandchildren. Friends are invited to Nulton Funeral Home.

1 704 Penfield Road. Thursday evening 7-9 where a Funeral Service will be held Friday morning 10:00 o'clock. Interment Oakwood Cemetery. Expressions of sympathy may be directed to St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, PO Box 50, Memphis, TN 38101 Zempel, Karen E.

Unexpectedly, Monday, June 23, 1997 at age 42. She is Survived by her mother and father, Florence and Norman Zempel of Clayton, NY and Sebring, FL; brothers and sisters-in-law, Paul and Karen Zempel of Fairport, Mark and Karen Zempel of Colorado, James Zempel ot South Carolina; niece, Tara Zempel; nephew, Matthew Zempel. 1 Friends are invited to a Memorial Funeral Mass celebrating Karen's Life on THURSDAY MORNING at 10 o'clock with Father James Callan presiding at Corpus Christi Church, 864 East Mam Street. Private Interment. ARRANGEMENTS; LUCEY FUNERAL HOME, VICTOR.

Area Deaths Outside Monroe County INDICATES THE FIRST APPEARANCE OF A PAID NOTICE IN THIS NEWSPAPER. Coyne, Daniel Malachy AVON: Inside Monroe County. Roggenbaum, Mary S. R.N. AVON: June 23, 1997.

Mary S. Roggenbaum. Predeceased by her husband, Fred J. Roggenbaum and son-in-law-, Mark Mar-chase. She is survived by 3 daughters and sons-in-law, Lena Marchase of Avon, Jane and Earl Dunn of Lakeland, FL and Carol and Thomas Kelly of Prattsburg; 1 son and daughter-in-law, Alan and Anita Roggenbaum of Kirkwood, NY; 1 1 grandchildren, Mary.

Micliael, Andrew, Richard, Jeffrey, Brenda, Brian, Jennifer, Dain, Katrina and Erika; 4 great-grandchildren, Tommy, Con, Katelyn and Megan; 1 sister, Fannie Haskins ot OR; several nieces and nephews. Friends may call Wed. 1-3PM at the Stephenson-Dougherty Funeral Home 350 Genesee Avon, where her Funeral Service will be held at 3PM. Interment Avon Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Avon Free Library, 143 Genesee Avon, 14414.

Simpson, Lloyd L. DALTON: Age 63 died June 23, 1997 in Rochester, NY. He was born August 16, 1933 in the Town of Hume to Marion and Ethel Simpson. He served in US Army during the Korean Conflict. He is predeceased by his father Marion and brother Bernard.

He is survived by his mother Ethel Simpson Masters of Dalton, his wife Patricia of Dalton, 1 son Howard (Deborah) Simpson of Warsaw; 2 daughters Sandra (Larry) VanCuran of Franklinville, Patricai Pellican of Nunda; 5 step-children Gail, Lisa, Charles, Jonathan and Dawn; 15 grandchildren; 3 great-grandchildren; 2 nephews. Friends may call at the Mann Funeral Home, Thursqay 7-9 and Friday 2-4, 7-9. Funeral Saturday 2:00 p.m. at the Dalton Methodist Church, Dalton, NY. The Rev.

Robert Ferris officiating. Interment Union Cemetery, Dalton, NY. In lieu of flowers, donations to the Nunda Ambulance in his memory would be appreciated. Yackel, Thadd A. Jr.

GENEVA: Age 83. Formerly ot Clifton Springs-Lyons on June 24, 1997. Survived by his sisters, Ethel Black, Florence Gibbs, Marian (Lynn) Miller, Dorothy Yackel all of Geneva; sister-in-law, Ruth Yackel of Lyons; brothers-in-law, E. Raymond (Josephine) Bremer of Hudson, Wl, C. Edwin Shuldt of Ontario; several nieces and nephews.

Friends may call at the Patrick Funeral Home in Clifton Springs, Thurs. 2-4, 7-9. Funeral Services will be held Fri. 10AM at the Funeral Home. Burial will be S.

Lyons Cemetery. Friends may contribute to Junius Presbyterian Church-Ontario Yates Hospice or House of John in his memory. Cottrell, John G. SODUS: Age 83. formerly of Oak Ridge Manor.

Died on June 23. 1997 at Blossom View Nursing Home. He is survived by his brother and sister-in-law, Freeman and Jane Cottrell of Sodus; 1 aunt in CA; 1 cousin in OH; nieces and nephews. Memorial Service will be held 4PM Friday at St. John Episcopal Church in Sodus.

Interment will be in Lakeview Cemetery-Pult-neyville. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made in Mr. Cornell's memory to St. John's Episcopal Church. Arrangements NORTON FUNERAL HOME-Sodus.

Newville, Roberto. SWAIN: Age 64, died June 5, 1997 in Fort Worth, TX. He was born Aug. 25, 1932 in Fillmore, NY to Ivan and Gladys Newville. He served in US Army in the Korean Conflict and was a POW, and member of the Nunda VFW.

He is predeceased by his mother, father and brother James D. He is survived by Jean Newville of Burleson, TX and Mary Sutter of Dade City, FL; 4 nieces, 8 nephews: several great-nieces nephews. i There will be a Memorial Service Sat. June 28th at 10:30 a.m. at the Mann Funeral Home in Nunda, NY.

The Rev. Peter Del Rio officiating. Interment in Oakwood Cemetery. Nunda, NY. In lieu of flowers, donations to the Nunda VFW or the Canaseraga Lions Club Ambulance Replacement Fund in his memory would be appreciated.

In Memoriam Allen, Gary John 62958 62597 Forever in our hearts and never forgotten. Dad, Mom, Karen. Chuck. Terry Clark, Donald G. Hon, Happy Birthday.

Thinking of you on your birthday and always. Love ya, miss ya, Susie, Donna and Jim, Barbara and Lop, Bobby and Andrea. Fracassi, Nancy M. Happy Birthday, another year has passed without you and you're in our thoughts and prayers everydav Mike and Don. Kilgras, Jessie and Phil Mom and Dad, You both are loved and missed on what would have been your 70th Wedding Anniversary.

Your family Santangelo.BettyJ. 62592 Today Mom, it is 5 years since you were suddenly taken away. Part of me left with you. but a part of you remains ever so, much alive in me. Mom.

today, tomorrow and always. I love and miss you Mom, I still waiting for the "It gets easier part Love. Carctyn Santangelo, Betty is five years today you left us. Betty, you not forgotten. We visit you ofen.

I miss you. Betty I think of you daily and also prayer Your husband AJ. Thanks for me June 21, 1997. He is survived by his devoted wife, Elsie; sons, Steven, Gregory Meredith and Norman (Ruth) Ware; daughters. Margaret (Theodore) Diggs, Gloria.

Linda, Wendy Meredith, Barbara Hogan; brother, Wilburt (Frances) Roy; 30 grandchildren. 28 great grandchildren, 6 great great grandchildren; other relatives. Calling hours Thursday 2-4, 7-9 at Metropolitan Funeral Home Inc, 109 West Ave. Funeral Service Friday, 1 1 am in the chapel. Interment Riverside Cemetery.

Murray, Johnnie Mae (Polite) June 19, 1997. She is survived by companion, David; her children, Evelyn, David Jr. and Sophia; her parents, Ella Johnson and J.L. Murray: brothers and sisters, Theodore and Ella Murray, Ruddy Johnson, Chat Ronnie Chatman. Friends may call Wednesday 2-4 7-9 PM at the G.L.

DIXON FUNERAL HOME, 1080 North St. Funeral Service Thurs. 11 AM at St. Phillips Miss. Bapt.

Church, 74 Niagara St. Rev. E. Chatman officiating. Pagani, Giuseppina Monday, June 23, 1997.

Predeceased by her husband Nunzio, daughter Angela Maria, and son Vittorio. She is survived by her sons and daughters-in-law Leonardo and Maria Pia Pagani of Greece, Manfredo and Maria Louisa Pagani of Gates; 9 grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Pagani was a retired seamstress from Fashion Park. Friends may call WEDNESDAY ONLY 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

at the DiPonzio Funeral Home, 219 Spencerport Rd. Gates. Funeral Services Thursday morning at 8:45. Funeral Mass at 9:30 in St. Theodore's Church.

Entombment White Haven Memorial Park. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Ronald McDonald House, 333 Westmoreland Dr. 14620 in her memory. Ponce de Leon, Miguel. June 23, 1997.

Survived by his wife Anna Ponce de Leon (Ramirez); children Michael and lojamnps; mother-in-law and father-in-law; relatives and friends. BARTOLOMEO FUNERAL HOME INC. 1425 Lexington Ave. (between Mt. Read and Rte 390) Visitation Wednesday 7-8 PM (funeral service at 8 PM) Thursday 9-1 1 AM.

Interment Riverside Cemetery. Ryan, Roger Jr. "Rusty" June 22, 1997. He is survived by his wife, Tracy; parents, Roger Sr. and Betty Oviatt of Hilton Head, SC; mother-in-law, Mary Ann (William) Zaretsky: sisters.

Barbara (Rei-chard) Collins and Lorrie Ryan; brother, Thomas (Nancy); sisters-in-law, Cathleen (Michael) LoMonaco and Lee Ann Town-send; brother-in-law, Edward (Loida) Hamilton; aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, many close friends. Friends may call Friday 2-4 7-9 at the Anthony Funeral Chapel, 2305 Monroe Ave. A Funeral Mass will be held 10 AM Saturday at Blessed Sacrament Church. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be directed to Lollypop Farm Capital Bldg. Fund, Advent House or the Allendale Columbia School.

Smith, James Willard Monday, June 23, 1997. Survived by his wife Esther (Dengler) Smith; daughter Linda K. Russ (Roger of Lancaster, NY; son Richard J. (Georganna of the Woodlands, TX; sister Marianne Whitney (Gregg) of MA, Norrine McCauley (Estes) of OR; 4 granddaughters, Stephanie (Russ) Jaegers, Susan Russ, Erin Russ and Rachel Smith; several nieces and nephews. He was a veteran of WWII and Korea, member of the Patchen-Briggs VFW Post 307, the Char, lotte Corinthians Masonic Lodge, the Consistory, the Grotto, Royal Order of Jesters, 32nd degree Mason and a member of the Shrine.

A retiree of Eastman Kodak after 40 years. Friends may call at the Leo M. Bean Funeral Home 2771 Chili Ave. Thursday 2-4 and 7-9. Masonic Service Thursday evening 7:30 p.m.

Interment at the convenience of the family. In lieu of flowers memorials to the Shrine Burn Center, Boston Mass or the Crippled Children's Hospital, Erie PA. Smith, Julia C. Tuesday, June 24, 1997. Survived by her brother Robert (Cathy) Smith; sisters Virginia Mitchell-Abel of AZ.

Ruth Brown and June Bnnkmann; nieces, nephews, great-nieces and great-nephews. Ms. Smith was a member of the Oasis. Friends may atiend a Prayer Service Friday at 10:00 a.m. at the Dreier-Giltner Funeral Home 1717 Portland Ave.

at Ridge Rd. E. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Memonals may be directed to Oasis. 20 Clinton Ave Rochester, 14604.

Stewart, Gregory H. June 20. 1997. Survived by his brothers Douglas and George of FL; nephews Maj. Montieih Stewart and George Stewart III both ot FL; his aunt Mary Dugan; 6 cousins.

Fnends may attend a Memonal Mass 915 Fnday at Sacred Heart Cathedral. Friends wishing may contribute to I Program (East House Corp 259 Monroe Ave. 14607. Arr: Farrell-Ryan Funeral Home Truelove, Bernice M. On June 22, 1997.

She was predeceased by her husband. V. Edward Truelove. She is survived by her sons. Howard Truelove, Roland (Susan) Truelove: granochildren, Aiyssa.

Roland and Gregory; sister. Kathleen Wynne of Canada Sne was a member the South Presbytenan Church. WEDNESDAY from 2 00 3 30 PM and 7 00 8 30 PM fnends are invited to can at Miller Funeral Homes Inc. 1625 Mt. Hope Ave.

Interment pnvate In keu of flowers contributions may be made to the Amencan Heart Assoc her memory It are in thousand customers throughout Genesee and Wyoming counties and in Brockport, Hamlin and Avon were without power throughout yesterday. About 2,700 customers throughout Monroe County also were without power because ot lightning, said spokesman George Ralph Preish said the legislation will have economic-development advantages for downtown Rochester. "It would allow us to service the downtown Rochester area without quite as much regard as to what type of service the businesses are in." The reduction to 35 percent is not expected to result in a loss of state or local tax revenues, according to a memo in support of the bill. The legislation is aimed at increasing energy efficiency and improving the environment, the memo said. -1 Lappan.

The most concentrated area af fected was Tobey Road in Pittsford and Pinnacle Road in Henrietta, Kellner, Margaret (Smearing) June 23, 1997 in her 92nd year. Formerly of Buffalo. NY Predeceased by her husband. Robert J. Kellner.

She is survived by a daughter and son-in-law. Janet R. Kellner Jim Kurtz; many nieces nephews. A Celebration ot her We wiM be held THURSDAY, June 26, 1997 5-8pm at 27 Bnckston Dr Pittsford. NY.

Contributions in Margaret memory to Hospice. Genesee Peg-on Home Care Aossc Inc 49 Stone Rochester NY 14604 would be appreci-a'ed Arr by HAPLOFF Funeral Home Knigge, Karl M. Phd May 1. 1997. Survived by his family.

Memorial Service Thurs June 26, 1 3QPM fn'er'a Chapel, ver Bvd where about 400 customers were thout power. Power in Monroe County was restored by noon, Lap- pan said. -1 1.