Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 8

2B DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1999 Gordon, Irene Death Notices Within Monro County INDICATES THE FIRST APPEARANCE OF A PAID NOTICE IN THIS NEWSPAPER. Briefs DWI charges follow hit-and-run accident 2 masked men hold up a McDonald's restaurant Two armed and masked men robbed a McDonald's restaurant in the city yesterday, locking the manager and another employee in a cooler. The robbery occurred about 6:15 a.m. at the restaurant at 1450 LyeU Ave, said Rochester Police Department Lt. Robert Kennedy.

The manager was forced to open the safe, Kennedy said. The amount of money taken could not be determined. A customer found the restaurant open but empty at about 7 a.m. and called police. Restaurant employees also called police after finding no one when they reported to work.

Kennedy said no one had been injured. 1 Teen hospitalized after 6 ski accident at Bristol Martinez was hit by a southbound vehicle as he crossed Lake Avenue near Lorimer Street about 10 p.ra Saturday, said Rochester police LL Robert Kennedy. The driver of the vehicle stopped briefly but fled the scene, Kennedy said. A witness provided a license plate number to the police, Garcia said. Police later found the vehicle and eventually charged Vega.

Garcia said Vega's driver license recently was suspended because of a driving-while-intoxicated charge. Vega was in the city jail yesterday. He is scheduled to be arraigned today. Miller, NorbertG. Saturday, February 20, 1999.

Survived by his wife. Loretta (Lori) Mastrodonato Miller; daughters, Kathy Duquette, Judy (Joseph) DiBemardo; brothers, Frank (Helen), Gerald (Joann) Miller, sister, Margaret (Richard) Dash; mother-in-law, Mary Mastrodonato; brothers-in-law, Gary, Richard (Jackie) Mastrodonato; 2 grandchildren; nieces and nephews. Mr. Miller was retiree of Xerox. Fnends may call Tuesday 2-4.

7-9 at the DREIER-GILTNER FUNERAL HOME, 1717 PORTLAND AVENUE at Ridge Rd. East. Funeral Mass Wednesday at 9 AM at St. Josephs Church, 43 Gebhardt Road. Entombment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

Memorials may be directed to Hospice Genesee Region or the School of the Holy Childhood, Piarulle See Zappone, Mary Rizzo, Salvatore "Sal" FAIRPORT: February 20, 1999. Loving husband of Winnie; beloved father of Laurie, Michele (Hector), Cheryl and David (Patti) Rizzo; 6 grandchildren; 1 sister, Mary (George) Orlandlni; 1 brother, Joseph (Jan) Rizzo; sister-in-law, Phyllis Cobb; brother-in-law, Gordon (Jean) Cobb; many nieces and nephews. Friends are welcome to call at the Richard H. Keenan Funeral Home, 7501 Pittsford-Palmyra Road, Fairport (New location) Tuesday and Wednesday 2-4 and 7-9. Funeral Mass Thursday, 11 AM at St.

John of Rochester, Pittsford-Palmyra Road. Interment White Haven. Those wishing may contribute to Sal Rizzo Scholarship Fund, East High School, 1801 East Main Street, Rochester, 14609 co Diane Murphy. Spinelli, Joseph S. Sunday, February 21, 1999, at age 93.

He is survived by his loving wife of 65 years, Lucy Andolina Spinelli; children, Dr. Michael J. (Kathy) Spinelli, Carol Vella, Joseph J. (Barbara) Spinelli; grandchildren, Dr. Glen (Kelly) Spinelli, Michele (John) Aubeuf, Cami Vella, Michele (Michael) Sproule, David Spinelli, Melissa (Dr.

Jonathan) Donner, Frank Vella, Lori Vella; great-grandchildren, Nina and Nicolas Spinelli, Jacob Sproule; brother, Richard (Anna) Spinelli of FL; sisters-in-law and brothers-in-law, Florence Spinelli, Mary Spinelli, Theresa Paliani, John and Mary Andolina, Mike and Nina Andolina; many nieces and nephews. Friends may call TUESDAY ONLY 2-4 PM at the DiPonzio Funeral Home, 219 Spencerport Road, Gates. On Wednesday morning, February 24, friends are invited to attend his Funeral Mass at 11:00 in Holy Name of Jesus Church (Bonesteel Entombment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to American Diabetes 20 Ramona Rochester, NY 14613 in his memory. Thompson, Frank J.

A Memorial Service will be held Fit, Feb. 26, 1999 from at Halloran Funeral Home, 5781 W. Henrietta Rd. Turner, William George Age 70 of Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. Formerly of Rochester.

Feb. 14, 1999. Survived by wife Jo-Anne, former wife Margaret, both of Hamilton; daughter Deborah Turner (Fred Cond) of Brockport; son Norman (Cathy) of Greece. "Papa" will be sadly missed by grandchildren, Marshall and Bryan Cond and Rachel Turner. Services were held In Hamilton, Ontario Canada.

r- c. A February 20, 1999. Survived by her daughter son-in-law, Norma Al Calarco; grandchildren, Renee. David Joseph. Funeral senices were held Sunday.

February 21st at Stone Road Cemetery. Friends wishing may contribute to Temple Emanu El in her memory. At the request of the family there wiU be no home visitation. Arrange-ments: Parsky Funeral Home, Inc. Griffin, MattieS.

2181999 in Decatur, GA. She is survived by her husband, John M. Griffin; 5 children. John Jerome and Leroy of Decatur, GA, Joy Holladay, Las Vegas, Brenda Griffin, Rochester, NY; 18 grandchildren; 8 greatgrandchildren; a host of nieces, nephews and friends. A memorial service will be held at Downtown United Presbytenan Church, 121 N.

Fitzhugh Street, March 6, 1999, 1 1 AM. Hall Funeral Home. Hartz, Helen L. WEBSTER: January 14, 1999. She is survived by her husband, Walter; daughter, Ellen Mose of Fairport; granddaughter, Amy (Robert) Kulpa; 2 great-grandchildren.

Services will be held Sat. Feb. 27 at 2pm at the Anthony Funeral Chapel, 1031 Ridge WEBSTER. Memorials may be directed to the West Webster Fire .1051 Gravel 14580. Hayden, Virginia GREECE: Feb.

21, 1999. Survived by her mother, Mane L. Kline; sister, Norma (Man-der) McMullen of FL; brothers, Philip (Marilyn) Kline of Sandy Creek, NY, Donald (Betty) Kline of Altamon, NY; 4 nephews; 2 nieces; 13 great-nieces and nephews and many, many close personal friends. Friends may call Wednesday 2-4, 7-9 PM at Farrell-Ryan Funeral Home, 777 Long Pond Road (between English and Latta). Memorial service 11:00 AM Thursday at Lakeside Presbyterian Church.

Interment at the convenience of the family. Expressions of sympathy may be sent in her memory to Lakeside Presbyterian Church Memorial Fund, 75 Stutton Street, 14612 or Sunset House, 3746 St. Paul 14617. Hendrickson, Diane (Shaughnessy) Saturday, February 20, 1999. Predeceased by her husband, Robert Hendnckson Jr.

Survived by her parents, Richard and Florence (DiLaura) Shaughnessy; brothers, David (Barbara) Shaughnessy of FL and Richard Shaughnessy father-in-law, Robert Hendrickson Sr. and family of Chili; nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Leo M. Bean Funeral Home, 2771 Chili Tuesday 2-4, 7-9. Funeral Mass Wednesday, 1 1 AM, St.

Helen's Church, 310 Hinchey Road. Interment Grove Place Cemetery. Herbst, Elmer L. Friday, February 19, 1999. Mr.

I Herbst is survived by his sisters, Marion Schulwitz, Veronica (George) Rapp. Irene (Al) Youna. Dorothy (Earl) Schaubert; 1 brother, William (Frances) Herbst; many nieces nephews. Mr. Herbst was a Veteran of WWII.

His family will receive friends MONDAY 2-4 7-9 at the PAUL W. HARRIS FUNERAL HOME INC. 570 Kings Hwy. So. (corner of Titus).

Friends are invited to go directly to ST. CECILAS CHURCH, TUESDAY 11am for his Funeral Mass. Interment, Holy Sepul-chre Cemetery. Jackson, Nelson February 18, 1999. He is survived by his wife, Gussie: daughters, Sharon Jordan and Sandra Jackson; 4 brothers; 3 sisters; 3 grandchildren; other relatives.

Calling hours, Wednesday, 2-4 7-9 PM at Metropolitan Funeral Chapels, 109 West Ave. Funeral Service, Thursday, 12 Noon at Aenon Baptist Church, 175 Gene-see St. Interment, Riverside Cemetery. Lippa, Anna G. (Ferrari) (Grande) Saturday, February 20, 1999.

She Is survived by her children, Pauline (Cesidio) Romano, Ferdinand (Mary) Ferrari, Anthony (Michelina) Ferrari; 9 grandchildren; 8 greatgrandchildren; sister and brothers, Liberia Serafine, Nicholas Grande of MD, Louis (Josephine) Grande; brother-in-law, Ralph Collichio; sister-in-law, Mary Grande; many nieces, nephews and cousins. Friends may call MONDAY ONLY 2-4 7-9 PM at the DiPonzio Funeral Home, 219 Spencerport Road, Gates. Funeral Services Tuesday morning, February 23, at 8:45 in the funeral home. Funeral Mass at 9:30 in St. Theodore's Church.

Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the School of the Holy Childhood, 100 Groton Parkway, Rochester, NY 14623-4589 in her memory. Mays, Beatrice (Mother) Entered into rest Wednesday, February 17, 1999. Survived by 8 children, Ruth Whatley, Bernerdene Jones, Betty Hamer, Sarah Williams, Pamela Thomas, Matthew, Alton and Samuel Mays; grands, great-grands and great-great-grandchildren. Mother Mays will lie in state Monday, February 22, 1999 at the Progressive Church of God in Christ, 270 Cumberland St.

from 6 to 9 PM. Homegoing service Tuesday. February 23 at 1 1 AM. Elder Dr. James Wright, Pastor, Elder Charles Mccloud, Officiating.

Interment, Mt. Hope Cemetery. Metropolitan Funeral Chapels, 109 West Avenue. McLemore, Rosa M. Feb.

18, 1999 at age 81. Predeceased by husband, Wyatt McLemore; grandson, Zuriel Anderson. Survived by children, Lawrence (Talitha) Anderson, Margaret (Alex) Wilker-son, Odessa (Alfred) Scott, Jonathan (Het-tie) Anderson and John (Willie Mae) Montgomery, Maria (Emest) Barber; 17 grandchildren. 8, great-grandchildren, sister-in-law, Lessie Mitchell; God-daughter, Michelle Duhart, Nurse, Janet Clyburn; nieces, nephews, cousins, other relatives friends. Tuesday 6-9 PM friends are invited to call at Pentecost Memorial Baptist Church, 382 Central Park.

Eastern Star Service 6 PM. Funeral 12 noon Wednesday at the church. Interment, Riverside Cemetery. Ref. Hall Funeral Home, 712 West Main St Radogna, Celia (Petruzzi) Saturday.

February 20, 1999. Predeceased by her husband. Frank. She is survived by her children, Anne Radogna. Anthony (Cindy) Radogna; grandchildren, Tony (fiancee, Nicole Piperni) Radogna, Kelli Radogna; sisters-in-law, Yolanda Petruzzi, Tilda Petruzzi of Italy; nieces, Celeste (Steve) Fier-monte, Dr.

Mary Jane (Dr. Wayne Waz) Petruzzi; nephews, Angelo (Sally) DiToma-so, Michael Thomas of CA, Anthony (Marion) DiThomas of CA; great-nieces, Stella Sparacino of CA, Teresa Vasta. Cecilia Fier-monte, nieces and nephews in Italy. Fnends may call MONDAY ONLY 2-4 7-9 PM at the DiPonzio Funeral Home, 219 Spencerport Road. Gates Funeral Service Tuesday morning.

February 23, at 10:15 in the funeral home. Funeral Mass at 1 1 00 in St. Theodore's Church. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Park Ridge Nursing Home, co Park Ridge Foundation, 1555 Long Pond Rochester, NY 14626-9959 in her memory.

The family would like to thank all the staff at Park Ridge Nursing Homo for the tender loving car given to their Mom during her stay, especially during her final hour. Adams, Frederick J. Formerly of Greece. On February 20, 1999. Predeceased by his wife, Emily.

He is survived by 2 sons and daughters-in-law, Reginald J. and Karen of Farmington, David J. and Cynthia of Williamsville; 1 brother, Reginald G. and Olive of FL; 2 sisters, Edna Schneible, Betty and Richard Bartholomay of FL; 2 sisters-in-law, Dorothy Adams, Geraldine VanHee; 1 brother-in-law, Eugene Walsh; 4 grandchildren, Lyndsey, Meghan, Aaron and Haley and many nieces and nephews. Friends may call at ARNDT FUNERAL HOME, 1118 Long Pond Road (South of Maiden Lane) on Tuesday 2-4, 7-9 PM.

Funeral service Wednesday, 9:30 AM at funeral home chapel. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Those wishing may make contributions to CURE Childhood Cancer Association, 840 University Rochester, NY 14607 in his memory. Alparone, Ralph N.M.D. Age 78 of Boca Raton, FL died Friday, February 19, 1999 at Boca Raton Community Hospital.

Dr. Alparone moved to Boca Raton in 1985 from Rochester, NY. He was a member of the Saint Jude Catholic Church in Boca Raton. Survived by his wife, Lucille Alparone, Boca Raton, FL; 3 children, Beverly (Richard) Piccarreto, Rochester, NY, Mary Lou Metzger, Boca Raton, FL, Ralph (Aprile) Alparone, Boynton Beach, FL; 4 grandchildren; 4 great-grandchildren. A Memorial Mass will be celebrated at 2:00 pm Monday, February 22, 1999 at the Saint Jude Catholic Church in Boca Raton.

The family requests expressions of sympathy be made to the American Diabetes Association or the Saint Jude Catholic Church. The Robert J. Babione Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Badura, Robert S. Suddenly, February 19, 1999.

Mr. Badura is survived by his wife, Sandra; 3 sons, Scott, Roger, Grant; his mother, Lila Badura; sister, Jean Christiansen; several aunts, uncles, nieces nephews. Mr. Badura was owner of Quality Tool Die Co. His family will receive friends MONDAY 6-9 at the PAUL W.

HARRIS FUNERAL HOME, 570 Kings Hwy. So. (comer of Titus where his funeral service will be held TUESDAY 10am. Interment White Haven Memorial Park. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be directed to the Second Amendment Foundation, James Madison 12500 N.E.

Tenth Place, Bellvue, Washing-ton 98005. or a charity of your choice. Bigelow, John Jr. EAST ROCHESTER: February 20, 1999 at the age of 76 years. He is survived by his wife, Edna (Ruster); 2 sons, John J.

Bigelow, Jr. of East Rochester and Terry Bigelow of Tampa, FL; a sister, Pauline Lindsay of East Rochester; 2 grandchildren, Alana Rae Bigelow Jacob Dylan Bigelow; several nieces and nephews. Mr. Bigelow was an Army Veteran of WWII and was retired from Monroe Community College. Friends may call TUESDAY 2-4, 7-9pm at the HARLOFF Funeral 803 South Washington Street East Rochester.

A Funeral Mass for John will be celebrated at St. Jerome's Church WEDNESDAY at Interment in White Haven Memorial Park. Expressions of sympathy, in John's memory, to the East Rochester Vol. Amb. Corps would be appreciated.

Biondic, Michael "Scotty" Died suddenly on February 18, 1 999 at age 51 He is survived by his son, Matthew Biondic; daughter, Wendy Biondic and their mother, Kathleen Biondic; father, Mike Biondic of San Juan, Puerto Rico; sister, Tikki (Ronald) Russell of TX; aunts, Bert O'Brien of NM, Helen Rafter of PA; nephew and niece, Ryan Emily Russell of TX; cousins and many friends. He was a U.S. Navy veteran of Vietnam and a member of the VFW Post 7649 in Victor, NY. Also he was a retiree of Eastman Kodak Company. TUESDAY from 6 to 8 PM, friends are invited to cail at Miller Funeral Homes, 1625 Mt.

Hope Avenue, where TUESDAY at 8 PM his funeral service will be held. Interment private. In lieu of flowers, friends may contribute to the Veterans Outreach Center in his memory. Burke, Polly F. February 19, 1999 at age 98.

A very special lady. Predeceased in 1976 by her husband, Harold L. Burke. There were no children. She is survived by a number of cousins.

She lived on Southern Parkway, Brighton for 64 years until 1987. She was active in the DAR where she held many offices including former New York State Director and former Chapter Regent of the Irondequoit Chapter. She was also a member of the National Association of New England Women where she was National Treasurer. She was a member of the Baptist Temple in Brighton. A Memorial Service will be held Monday, 4 PM at The Friendly Home.

31 56 East Ave. (Rochester, NY 14618). Private interment at Mendon Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Irondequoit Chapter DAR, 1 1 Livingston Park, Rochester, NY 14608 or to The Friendly Home. Arrange-ments, Anthony Funeral Chapel, Inc.

Daniels, Jeanne F. (Ranalletti) Passed away Feb. 18, 1999. Predeceased by her husband, Earl Daniels. Survived by her mother, Lucille Davenport; sisters, Jackie Schrieber, Janice Neil Barbara Pezzera; daughters, Nancy Morgan, Michelle Ranalletti Renee Ranalletti; grandchildren, Timothy, Rebekah, Shaun, Ashley Michael and many friends.

Jean was a member of the Crochet Club. Friends may call MONDAY 2-4, 7-9 at Miller Funeral Homes 1625 Mt. Hope Ave. Her Graveside Service will be held WEDNESDAY at 1pm in Mt. Hope Cemetery.

Those who wish to attend are asked to meet at the main gate to the cemetery at In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society in her memory. Ewell, LaVerne (Pire) Died February 20, 1999. Predeceased by her first husband, Frank Pire. She is survived by her husband. Burt Ewell daughter and son-in-law, Rev.

Fran and Robert Stark; sons, Floyd and Clifford Pire; stepdaughters, Karen (Robert) DeVisser, Burt (Janet Coster) Ewell III; 9 grandchildren, 2 step-grandchildren; 5 great-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. A Memorial Service will be held Saturday, February 27 at 2 o'clock at Seneca United Methodist Church, 121 Scolfield Irondequoit. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the Memorial Fund at Hemlock United Methodist Church, P.O. Box 147, Hemlock, NY 1 4466 or charity of your choice. Arrange-ments, Schauman-Sulewski Funeral Home.

Epell, Rati Carol (Kelly) Saturday, February 20, 1999. rreaeceased by her brother, David P. Kelly. Survived by her husband. Willard J.

Farrell; children, Kathleen (Joseph) Piazza, Marylou (Thomas) Ulincy, Thomas (Carol) Farrell, Daniel (Tracy) Farrell and David Farrell; grandchildren, Mark, Allison, Tina, Elizabeth, Jeffrey. Danny and Samantha; brothers, William "Jack" (Barbara) Kelly and Thomas F. (Claire) Kelly; several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the funeral home of ALVAH HALLORAN SON. 2125 Chili Ave.

Tuesday 2-4 and 7-9. Funeral Mass Wednesday at 10 AM in St. Pius the Tenth Church. Interment Grove Place Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, contnbutions may be made to Nazareth Academy (H.S.) Alumni 1001 Lake Ave NY 14613.

BY STAFF WRITER MICHAEL WENTZEL A Rochester man, whose license had been suspended because of a drunken driving offense, was arrested yesterday after a hit-and-run incident that seriously injured a pedestrian, police said. Israel Vega, 39, was charged with felony driving while intoxicated, leaving the scene of an accident and driving with a suspended license, said Officer Carlos Garcia, spokesman for the Rochester Police Department. The pedestrian, Louis Morell Martinez, 31, of Rochester, was in guarded condition in Rochester General Hospital with head and leg injuries. Heroes FROM PAGE IB Mike Cerame, another unsung hero, praised the mayor for giving the awards. Cerame was recognized for helping to revitalize the LyeU Avenue area and establishing the LyeU Area Revitalization Committee.

"It's an honor to be honored," Cerame said. "With the mayor we have and his kind of leadership, we are going to improve the quality of life in Rochester. Unity is what works. It takes teamwork." Others being honored at the breakfast: Judith Baker, for her volunteer service to the Plymouth-Exchange Neighborhood Association and Sector 4. Gamaniel Beltran, for his work as the founder and director of Luchemos Unidos Contra el SIDA, an organization that works with other agencies in the fight against AIDS.

Robert Dixie, for his work with youths in the city's Northeast quadrant. Larry Farsace, a World War II veteran who contributes his services to local veterans organizations and other civic groups. J.E. "Red" Gramlich, for his many years of volunteer service to Neighborhood Housing Services of Rochester. Raoul and Rose Grossi, for establishing and operating Mount Carmel House, a hospice for terminally ill patients who have fewer than three months to live.

HenriettaRSVP Ugly Quilt Group, for sewing sleeping bags that are donated to the homeless through the Open Door Mission. Selethea Jones, for providing free manicures to senior citizens throughout the county. Karen Joyce, for her volunteer work with students at Franklin High School and the INTERVOL Shock FROM PAGE IB said. "We teach them how to walk, talk and sleep." Wakeup is at about 5 a.m. The two days are filled with military drills, rigorous exercise and workshops on life skUls, such as decisionmaking.

Throughout, the kids receive heaps of discipline. "Right now they're fighting for their own survival," Huston said. To teach leadership and team building, the youths are taken to a BOCES obstacle course, where they have to climb a 30-foot pole and jump onto a swing. "They kept talking about why they couldn't do it," Huston said. "Some were in tears, sitting down, giving up.

But everyone did it." Demetrius Jenkins' mom sent him to Shock Camp because he was using marijuana and being disrespectful to her. "I learned that life is not easy and you can't always have what you want," said Jenkins, 16. "I learned to do more listening, less talking." Max Earle, 14, of Chili paid a steep price for stealing a candy bar Canal FROM PAGE IB people what it has to offer and what a great resource it is." Rochester is a valuable site because of its history as a canal town, Grasso said. But it is also important because of several projects planned for the area, such as the Rochester Canal Harbor project, the $131 million Canal Corridor Initiative by the Department of Housing and Urban Development, and the state's $150 million, six-year revitalization program. The city hopes to complete the Ut niino-saing ads and coujKins every project, a program that distributes medical supplies to Third World countries.

Kids Project, a group of teens who use life-size puppets to help third-graders understand and accept people with disabUities. Andrew and Gloria Langston, for their years jof service and contributions to the Rochester community as the owners of WDKX-FM (103.4), tne onty minority-owned radio station in the area. Rich Linder, for his volunteer service and contributions to the Beechwood neighborhood. Mike Morone, a teacher at Josh Lofton High School, who solicits and repairs old computers, then distributes them to students who can't afford computers. Margaret pberst, for her work as the volunteer coordinator of St.

Andrew Emergency food program. Gladys Royster for community service to organizations including Sector 4, Mayor's Heights, FIGHT VUlage and the Southwest Area Neighborhood Association. Virginia Sawdey for her work in the Lake Section, including more than 400 hours of PAC-TAC service. Elizabeth Thaler for her volunteer service to the YWCA's Women's Resource Center. Carlos Torres for his volunteer efforts and commitment to youth in Northeast Rochester.

The Unified Mission for feeding and clothing less fortunate members of Rochester society. Aaron Wilcox for volunteering more than 10,000 hours of service to the Rochester Police Department and the PAC-TAC program. The Unsung Heroes Breakfast will begin at 9 a.m. and includes a full breakfast buffet. Tickets for the event are $20 and must be purchased in advance.

They are available at City Hall, 30 Church in Room 202-A. For detaUs, call Bridgette Burch at 428-7405. from a store: A judge ordered him to write a letter of apology to the store, perform 45 hours of community service, tour Albion Correctional Facility and attend Shock Camp. "I think it's great," said his father, BUI Earle. "I don't think kids get what we did.

They don't fear their parents the way we did." Michael Albino said he had remained with the volunteer program because it worked: Of more than 400 teens who have come through the Shock Camp since 1991, 85 percent have stayed out of trouble, some going on to college or the mil-itary, Huston said. After camp, the instructors track the boys with phone calls, reunions and by making unannounced visits to each boy's home or school, Solomon said. Says Huston of the program: "It's not a cure-all, but it's a start." Before the Shock Camp graduation yesterday, Taylor gave the boys a final pep talk "You wiU not disrespect this program, yourself, your parents or educators," he said. Then, his voice softened. "You guys did an outstanding job.

I'm very proud of you. It's a new day so don't screw up." a harbor at Corn Hill for the conference. The project includes construction of a walkway, docks, shops and offices. Wilkes said he hopes that the conference will create public interest in the development and use of the canal. "It's not critical with respect of if we don't do something now the canal is going to faU into disarray.

To get the government turned around toward the recreational aspects of the canal takes time," he said. "So if you can light them off with an event such as this, then we can catch the interest of the people on the canal." dav in the Democrat and Chronicle! A 13-year-old Canandaigua boy suffered a head injury after being hit by a snowboard at Bristol Mountain in Ontario County yesterday, i Joshua Harvey was in guarded condition at Strong Memorial Hos pita! last night, said hospital spokes woman Beth Nielsen. He was first taken to F.F. Thompson Hospital in Canandaigua, then transferred by ambulance to Clifton Springs Hospital, before bemg tak en by Mercy Flight helicopter to Strong, said Mercy Flight communr cations specialist Adam Stickles. CO Teaching social studies is UR conference topic A conference on the teaching of social studies will be held on Saturday at the University of Rochester.

The university's Margaret Warner Graduate School of Education and Human Development is sponsoring the conference, which is called "Developing Democratic Citizens." Roy Rosenzweig, founder and director of the Center for History and New Media at George Washington University, will give the keynote speech. He also will demonstrate multimedia CD-ROM technology. Workshop presenters include teachers and graduate students from the Great Lakes area. Admission to the conference, which begins at 9 a.m. in Hoyt Hall, is free of charge and open to the public.

Lunch will be provided. Registration is suggested. For details, call 275-0048. Moliere play, musical by Monteverdi in lineup The University of Rochester's International Theater Program is putting on several performances of Moliere's play, The Misanthrope. Showtimes will be at 8 p.m.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday; at 8 p.m. March and at 7:30 p.m. March 4 and 5. A 3 p.m. matinee Sunday will be interpreted for the deaf community.

Following the March 4 and 5 shows, the first part of Monteverdi's musical The Madrigals of War and Love will be performed. Admission is $7 for faculty, staff and seniors; $5 students. Group discounts are available. Tickets can be purchased at the box office or by calling 275-4088. Photo exhibit features students' lives in Africa An opening reception for Rodney A.

Young's color photography exhibit, "Portraits from Senegal and Ghana," will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday at the Episcopal Church Home, 505 Mt. Hope Ave. This is Young's first public exhibit of photos taken while escorting local students to Senegal and Ghana through the Students in Africa program. Young explores everyday life of African students their work, studies and play.

The exhibit will run through April 3. The gallery is open to the public from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily. Admission is free.

Engineers Week ball to honor woman pioneer A Rochester Engineering Society gala ball Saturday will celebrate National Engineers Week this week. The event's theme is "Building on the Legacy of Women in Engineering," and accordingly, Rochester engineer and manufacturing pioneer Kate Gleason will be remembered. She was the first woman elected to membership in the Rochester Engineering Society. Deborah Grubbe, director of operations and engineering at Dupont Nonwovens, will speak at the event The society's engineer of the year will also be honored. The ball starts at 6 p.m It will be held at the Riverside Convention Center, 123 Main St.

Tickets cost $40. They may be ordered by calling 254-2350. Wise, William February 20, 1999. Predeceased by his wife Ellen Wise. Survived by his Sons Leslie (Laurie) Wise Dave (Gina) Wise; Grandchild ren Robert, Scott Lyndsay Wise, Shawn, Shane Jennifer Dwyer; Several Nieces, Nephews Cousins.

BARTOLOMEO PEROTTO Funeral Home Inc, NEW LOCATION, 1411 Vintage Lane (between Rte. 390 Long Pond Rd.) Visitation Monday 2-4 7-9. Interment Private. Zappone, Mary P. (Colucci) February 20, 1999.

Mrs. Zappone is survived by her daughter, Margaret (Dr. William) Piarulle; granddaughters, Diane Piarulle, Kathy (Brian) Merwin, Gayle (Michael) Alesi; sisters, Jessie (Raymond) Andrea, Margaret Nenni, Grace Zappone, Annette (Ted) DeRoberts; sisters-in-law, Mary lan-none, Sadie (Vincent) Delly; several nieces and nephews. Her family will receive friends TUESDAY 2-4, 7-9 at PAUL W. HARRIS FUNERAL HOME INC.

570 Kings Highway South (corner of Titus Avenue). Friends are invited to attend her Funeral Mass WEDNESDAY 9 AM at HOLY APOSTLE CHURCH. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Memorials may be directed to Wesley on East (Upton Court) 630 East Avenue, NY 14607. Death Notices Outside Monroe County INDICATES THE FIRST APPEARANCE OF A PAID NOTICE IN THIS NEWSPAPER.

Walter, George R. GENESEO: February 19, 1999 at age 71 years. He was predeceased by 5 brothers and 2 sisters. Survived by 1 son George (Kathy) Walter of Lima; 1 daughter, Mary Lou Nicholas, 4 grandchildren, Samuel and Margaret Walter, Claire and Lucy Nicholas; 2 sisters, Irene (Barney) Knapp, AR. Doreen Sloan, CA.

Special friend Joan Spor-in of Corning; many nieces and nephews. Friends may call Mon. 2-4, 7-9pm at the Rector-Hicks Funeral Home 1 1 1 Main St. in Geneseo where Funeral Services will be held Tues. at 1 1am.

In lieu of flowers Memo-rials to The Genesee Valley Conservancy. Wahl, George MACEDON: Died February 19, 1999, age 86. Survived by his son, George (Patricia) Wahl; grandchildren, Jerry, Maryann Jane. Funeral Services to be at the family's convenience. Arrangements by Payne Murphy Funeral Home.

Curtis, Joanne R.N. WILLIAMSON: Age 54 of Salmon vj Creek Road. Died unexpectedly on February 18, 1999. She is survived by her husband of 36 years, Robert 2 sons, Major Robert Lee Jr. (In Cha) of Spangdahlem Air Base, Germany, Sean (Rhonda) of Lynnville, IN; 4 granddaughters, Angela, Heather, Hailey and Megan; her mother, Mable Sherman of Sackets Harbor; 2 brothers, Royal Sherman of NC, Jerry Sherman of CA; sister, Nancy Rexford of Albany; mother-in-law, Helen A.

Curtis of Watertown; brother-in-law, William (Judy) Curtis of Watertown; sister-in-law, Betty Ann (Jack) McMillan of MD. Joanne and Robert have both been employed by Myers Community Hospital and Via Health of Wayne for 33 years. Fnends may call Monday 2-4 and 7-9 at the Norton Funeral Home in Sodus. Memorial service will be held 7 pm on Tuesday evening at the Pultneyville Reformed Church. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made in Joanne's memory to the Pultneyville Reformed Church, Myers Community Hospital Foundation or to the Williamson Volunteer Ambulance Service.

In Memoriam Cristo, Peter F. Your memory surrounds us, we feel your presence in our hearts. We love you and miss you very much. Barb and Ed. Cristo, Peter F.

22297-22299 Thank you for the gift your life brought to each of us. We cherish the special place in our hearts that will always be reserved for you. Your loving family..