Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 3

in DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2001 Penfield OKs $5.9 million school project BY STAFF WRITER JOHN KOHLSTRAND Voters agreed yesterday to spend $5.9 million to improve Penfield's elementary schools. The vote was 1,008 to 355 in favor of the construction project, intended to increase the floor space available at three elementary schools. Crews are expected to begin work in early 2002 and wrap up by the end of that year. The centerpiece of the project is the improvement of school libraries at Cobbles and Scribner elementary schools. Officials say those school libraries are so small now that only one class can use them at a time.

Superintendent Susan Gray said both libraries roughly will triple in size, giving children far more access to research material. "It's going to give the children the opportunity to use the library the way they should be using the library," said Karen Capone, president of the Board of Education. The project also calls for additional classrooms. Cobbles, Scribner and Harris Hill elementary schools would see a net gain of two classrooms each. Teachers who give children special attention in subjects such as reading and speech would be assigned larger classrooms at Cobbles and Scribner.

Some of them now teach in rooms the size of a walk-in closet. Capone said she hoped the larger classrooms would improve morale among teachers. "This will be so much more encouraging for our staff," she said. The project also will include construction of storage areas for classrooms at Harris Hill. Children's caps, coats and boots now are stored in plain view in hallways.

Yesterday's vote authorized the Board of Education to borrow as much as $3.4 million to pay for the work. Officials predict they will need to borrow $1.1 million. Cash reserves and state aid should pay for the rest of the work, they say. If so, the owner of a typical Penfield home one worth $140,000 would pay an additional $5.60 in taxes for the next 11 years. But if state aid falls below expectations, officials say they would need to borrow more.

That could drive the cost to a typical homeowner up to as much as $15.40 per year. Lawmakers wary farts center plan BY STAFF WRITER JAMES GOODMAN The local delegation to the state Legislature will ask for less than $1 million in state money this year toward a proposed performing arts center in Rochester, Assemblywoman Susan John said yesterday. "We asked a lot of tough questions. And we weren't happy with the answers we got," John said during a meeting with the Democrat and Chronicle editorial board. She was referring to the lack of specifics by backers of the project in their presentation to the state delegation last month.

She said the decision to ask for a small amount of money "less than $1 million" was made at a recent meeting of the delegation in Albany. John, D- Rochester, was unable to attend that meeting, but a member of her staff did. The Rochester-area lawmakers earlier this week released a list of 10 projects that they will seek funding for, but did not identify the specific amount they would seek for the performing arts center. The backers of the arts center mentioned a $65 million price Task force FROM PAGE 1B like to be black or Hispanic or white. In coming weeks, the community leaders who have signed up for the initiative will be buddied up.

They then will meet once every couple weeks or so and simply talk. By starting with a few visible community leaders, the idea could trickle down to the public. "There's a saying 'As goes the king so.go the said Timothy Johnson. Later this year comes the second phase, with the effort spreading to people in middle management positions. Eventually, it will open up to the community at large.

"Some people may want to dismiss this as a frivolous gesture," Mayor Johnson said. But by starting with community leaders, "we expect average, everyday citizens to want to join and do this." The mayor established the task force more than a year ago to come up with ideas to increase racial harmony locally. This plan, the Bi-Racial Partnerships for Community Progress, is the first fruit of the work of the task force. So far, 78 community leaders including Paychex Chief Executive Officer Tom Golisano, State University College at Hallock, Muriel P. "Syd" February 11, 2001.

She is survived by a nephew, Grant Hallock Fish; his wife Jaye and their daughter, Bethany. She was a 1938 graduate of Cornell University with a BS in Physics. She was employed for 41 years at Eastman Kodak Co. in Rochester and Los Angeles. Services and interment.

will be held privately at Macedon Contributions in her memory may be directed to the Alzheimers Association, 435 E. Henrietta Rochester NY, 14620. For more information contact: www.anthonychapels.com. Hessney, Janet W. Lower River Lewiston, NY.

Feb. 15, 2001. Age 75. Wife of John C. "Jack" Hessney; mother of J.

Steven (Jill) Hessney of Pittsford, NY, Dr. Joanne Irwin Hessney, MD of Rochester, NY, J. Susan Hessney (Lawrence Schwartz) Plains, NY and Jeffrey Hessney of Youngstown, NY: grandmother of Samantha Hessney, Benjamin Hessney and Carly Schwartz; sister of Donald (Beverly) Wickham of Victor, NY. Friends may call at the HARDISON Funeral Home, N. Fourth and Ridge Lewiston, NY 2-4 and 7-9 Friday (Feb.

16, 2001). Services will be held Saturday at 10:00 a.m. from the First Presbyterian Church of Lewiston, 505 Cayuga Lewiston with Rev. Charles LaPlaca officiating. Burial at the convenience of the family in Oakland Rural Cemetery, Youngstonw, NY.

In lieu of flowers, memorials to the "ICU" of Park Ridge Hospital Foundation, 1555 Long Pond Rochester, NY 14626. luppa, Vincent J. ROCHESTER: Wednesday February 14, 2001 at age 83. Vincent is survived by sister-inlaw Irene luppa of CA; brotherin-law Michael Rizzo Naples; nephew Donald (Anne) Barnes of Walworth; and several nieces and nephews. Family and friends are invited to call Saturday 3-6 PM at MURPHY FUNERAL HOME, 1961 Ridge Road, Ontario.

A Funeral Mass will be offered Monday 11AM from St. Mary's of the Lake Church, Walworth Ontario. Interment will at Calvary Cemetery. Memorial Contributions in Vincent's memory may be directed to the American Heart Association. Jones, Gerard C.

A Sat. Jones; ceased Feb. by Loving his 10, father wife, 2001. and Lucille Prede- grand- M. father.

Survived by sons, Richard (Veronica) and Daniel (Lodema) Jones; daughters, Kimberly Jones, Patricia (Jerry) McMillan and Wendy (Edward) Zierle: 8 grandchildren; 2 sisters; 1 brother. No prior calling hours. Friends are invited to attend a Memorial Mass, Saturday at 10a.m. at St. Pius Tenth Church, 3000 Chili Ave.

Interment St. Pius Tenth Cemetery. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to The American Diabetes Assoc. Arr: by Alvah Halloran Son, 2125 Chili Ave. Kulzer, Pastor Robert A.

Suddenly Wednesday, ary ceased 14, by 2001 his at age son, 76. Douglas PredeKulzer Sr. He is survived by his wife, Geraldine; children, Marcia Murawski of VA, Karen Coran of PA, Robert Kuhia of PA: daughter-in-law, Bonita Kulzer; 7 sisters-in-law. grandchildren; 6 great grandchildren; nieces, nephews cousins. Friends may call FRIDAY ONLY 2-4 7-9pm at the DiPonzio Funeral Home, 219 Spencerport Gates.

On Saturday, Feb. 17, friends are invited to attend his Funeral Services at in the funeral home, officiated by Rev. Wayne Dent. Spring interment, Parma Union Cemetery. Maher, Walter G.

"Bud" February 14, 2001. He is survived by his wife, Jane (Maloney) Maher; children, Sally (Bob) Gordon, Colleen (Jacob) Bonar, Marty (Nancy) Maher, Mary Jane Maher; brothers, Richard (Joan) Maher, David (Diane) Maher; grandchildren, Josh and Adam Hiller, Michael Maher, and Jake Bonar; many nieces, nephews and dear friends. He lived a life of devotion to his family and generosity to others. A Funeral Mass will be held Saturday, 11:00 AM, at St. Thomas More, 2617 East Avenue.

Interment will be private. In lieu of flowers, contributions in his memory may be directed to the Cameron Community Center Kids' Cafe, 48 Cameron Rochester 14606. For more information, contract www.anthonychapel Masterman, Janette Wednesday, February 14, 2001. Predeceased by her husband, Melvin, Survived by her son, William daughter, Sandra Wieczorek (Stephen): 3 grandchildren; 6 great grandchildren. Private interment, Buffalo.

wishing may make donations to School of the Holy Childhood. McMillan See Gerard C. Jones Milazzo-White, Terry A. FAIRPORT: February 15, 2001. She is survived by 3 children, Jason, Amanda and Ashley White; her mother, Theresa (Betty) Milazzo; 2 brothers, Nicholas (Kathy) and Timothy (Kelly) Milazzo all 3 of Hammonton, NJ; her sister, Joanne (Len) Yundzel of CA: her companion, Steve Craw of Fairport.

No prior calling. Friends may attend her Memorial Service on Saturday afternoon at 3:00 PM at the First United Methodist Church, 31 West Church Fairport. In lieu of flowers memorials may be made to White Children's Trust Wendy Cortes. 1670 Spencerport Roch. NY 14606.

David A. Doser Funeral Home, Odell, Doris C. FAIRPORT: Age 95. February 14, 2001, Survived by sons. David (Donna) Quell, George Odell; daughter, Carole Hoffman son-in-law, John Hoffman; John Hoffman, Heidi (Leigh) Kevin (Susan) Odell, Timothy Odell, Steven Odell, Daniel Odell, Brian Odelt: great grandchie dren, Kyle and Jennifer Odell, Connor, Shelby and Manelle Smith Also close and dear friends, Dr Bet McKnight and Dr.

Jean Smith. Doris grade ated from the University of Rochester and was an acclaimed high school science teacher, receiving many awards in recognin tion of her dedication to her students and many accomplishments. A Memorial Service and celebration of Doris's life will be held at First Congregational United Church of Christ, 26 E. Church Fairport, NY on Saturday, April 28,2001 at 11:00 A.M. In lieu of flowers, contributions in her memory may be made to the United Church of Christ, 17 W.

Main Honeoye, NY 14471 or WXXI. Orr, Elizabeth H. February husband, 14, Frederick. 2001. She is Predeceased survived by by her son, Charles F.

Orr of Towanda, PA; a grandson, Jonathan C. Shippee of Plymouth, MA: and numerous nieces, nephews, cousins, and friends. She worked at the YMCA, was Camp at Camp Onanda in Canandaigua, was a member of Asbury United Methodist Church and involved with United Methodist Women. A graduate of Ohio-Wesleyan University, she was an active participant with Kappa Delta sorority. A Memorial Service will be held Sat.

1pm at Anthony Funeral Chapel, 2305 Monroe Ave. Interment will be in May in French Asylum Methodist Church Cemetery in Towanda, PA. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the American Cancer Society, County Unit, 1400 N. Winton Rochester, NY 14609. Riegel, Mary Ellen, MD A.M.

DIGEST Man stabbed in neck, dies Rochester police were investigating the fatal stabbing of a man inside a Kron Street home last night. Police were not releasing the man's name last night. RuralMetro Medical services spokesman Darrell Grigg said a 32-year-old man was stabbed in the neck and taken to Strong Memorial Hospital, where he died a short time later. The stabbing occurred about 7 p.m. inside 58 Kron, which runs off Brooks Avenue in the city's 19th Ward.

The victim called 911 himself, said Rochester Police Lt. Jeff Clark. Police picked up a woman on a nearby street about 7:45 p.m. and were interviewing her last night. Medina man gets $2.5 million MEDINA A man who was injured four years ago on a paving job has accepted a $2.5 million settlement.

Martin Hobbs, 23, of Medina, Orleans County, will get a $500,000 payment in several weeks from insurance carriers for both Niagara Mohawk Power Corp. and Hartford Paving then periodic payments totaling nearly $2 million, said his attorney J. Michael Hayes. The Hartford Paving worker was directing a truck Oct. 27, 1997, when a wheel broke through a plywood sheet covering a manhole.

The truck tipped, and a block of curbing fell onto his foot, crushing all his toes. Hobbs has undergone corrective surgery four times and has only limited use of his foot, which will force him to seek employment outside the construction industry, Hayes said. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Man admits DWI in fatality BATAVIA A 23-year-old man admitted he was driving while intoxicated in a November crash that killed his friend but could be spared prison because of a letter from the dead man's mother. Richard A. Townley of Batavia pleaded guilty to criminally negligent homicide and driving while intoxicated.

He had been charged with vehicular manslaughter and DWI after the Nov. 17 crash that killed Jason D. Neff, 25, of Batavia. District Attorney Lawrence Friedman said Neff's mother, Susan Smith, wrote him a letter asking that Townley be spared a prison sentence. Friedman agreed to let Townley plead guilty to the lesser charge of criminally negligent homicide, with a maximum sentence of six months in jail, five years probation and a $5,000 fine.

He also could receive weekends in jail, or no jail at all. Townley's blood alcohol reading was .11 percent, above the legal standard of .10 percent. Townley is to be sentenced April 20. -THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Robach speaks to vets today State Assemblyman Joseph Robach, D-Greece, today will address the Genesee Valley Chapter of Veterans of the Battle of the Bulge. The meeting will be at 2 p.m.

at the Greece Town Hall. It is open to the public. The veterans also plan to discuss the plans of French officials to recognize World War II veterans who helped liberate the country. Service Sunday for Paul Pape A memorial service for Paul Pape, a city man who died in an auto accident last month, will be Sunday at the First Unitarian Church in Rochester. Pape, 37, died from injuries suffered in a Jan.

24 car accident at the corner of Alexander Street and University Avenue. A funeral service was conducted last month in his hometown of Ravena, Albany County. He was active in the Rochester community since moving here 10 years ago. Pape directed and performed in plays at the Blackfriars Theatre and he was president of the Village Gate Merchants Cooperative. The service is set for 5 p.m.

in the church at 220 S. Winton Road. Roosevelt auction nets $2.7 million THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK Personal items including paintings, letters and even hairbrushes once belonging to Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt sold for nearly $2.7 million during a twoday sale at Christie's auction house. Officials at Christie's had estimated prior to the auction that the items would likely bring anywhere from $1.2 million to $1.8 million. "It's the Roosevelt factor," spokeswoman Bendetta Roux said.

"The fact that these items belonged to the made them very attractive to bidders." Many of the mementos sold were part of the collection of John A. Roosevelt, the youngest of the Roosevelts' six children. Death Notices Within Monroe County INDICATES THE FIRST APPEARANCE OF A PAID NOTICE IN THIS NEWSPAPER. Abitbol, Marcel M. February 14, 2001.

Survived by his beth wife, (Richard) Tonie; Alva, children, Patrick ElizaAbitbol of Tulsa, OK, Claudia (Michael) Freeman of NY, NY; grandchildren, Maxine Mitchell Alva, Lydia, Luke Briana Abitbol. Graveside services were held Thursday, February 15th at Riverside Cemetery. Friends wishing may contribute to Wesley Gardens Nursing 8 N. Goodman St. 14607 in his mamory.

period of mourning biome, is being observed at 127 Maybrooke Road, Friday 2-4 PM, Saturday 7-9 PM. Arrangements: Parsky Funeral Home. For directions contact: parskyfuneralhome.com Agostinis, Teresa Tuesday, February 13, 2001. Predeceased by her husband, Anselmo. Mrs.

Agostinis is survived by 2 sons, Robert Sergio (Linda) Agostinis; 2 grandsons, Daniel Stephen; many caregivers at Kirkhaven Nursing Home. No prior calling. Friends are invited to attend her Memorial Mass, SATURDAY 11:00 AM at ST. CECILIA CHURCH. Interment was held privately.

Memorials may be directed to Alzheimer's Association, 435 East Henrietta Road, Rochester, NY 14620. Arrangements, Paul W. Harris Funeral Home Inc. Best, David P. Suddenly at age 44.

Survived by his loving wife, Bernie; 3 daughters, Nicole, Katie and Natalie and son, Josh; mother, Helen; brothers and sisters, Jerry (Gail), Carol Kaun, Barb Winans, John (Brenda), Maggie (Bob) Panzone; father and mother-in-law, Curtis and Gertrude Amesbury, brotherin-law, Curt (Debbie) Amesbury; sisters-inlaw, Cathy (Patrick) Neff, Mary Ann (Glenn) Kuntz; nieces, nephews, cousins and many er, Pack 178 Den 15, Cruising Fleet Captain friends. S. David was a Cub Scout Den Leadat Newport Yacht Club, and member of St. Pius the Tenth Church, and Aching Arms. Friends may call at St.

Pius The Tenth Church, 3000 Chili Friday 5-9 p.m. Funeral Mass Saturday 11:30 a.m. at St. Pius the Tenth Church. Interment, St.

Pius Cemetery. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the David Best Memorial Trust Fund, 2995 Chili Rochester 14624. Arrangements by The Leo M. Bean Funeral Home Inc. Brophy, Dina Anne (Lubey) February 10, 2001, age 41, in Canton MI after a long illness.

Dina was awaiting a heart-lung transplant from the University of Michigan. Survivors are husband, John Brophy; mother, Margrette (Peggy) Long, Fountain Hills, AZ; father, Dick (Rosemary) Lubey, Rochester, NY; sister, Lynelle (Doug) Lahey, Broomfield, CO; brother, Barry (Joan) Lubey, Fresno, CA; several aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews. Friends may attend a Memorial Service at St. Margaret Mary's Church, 401 Rogers Parkway, Irondequoit, Saturday, February 17, In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made either to COTA (Children's Organ Transplant Association) 2501 COTA Bloomington, Indiana, 47403 or The Humane Society at Lollipop Farm. Butrim, Hedwiga M.

Of Gates, NY on February 15, 2001. She is survived by many friends. Friends may attend her Funeral Mass on Saturday 11:00 a.m. at St. Helen's Church (Hinchey Road).

Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Arrangements entrusted to ARNDT FUNERAL HOME Carrier, Charlene Martha Died Feb. 6, 2001 in Custer, South Dakota. Survived by 2 daughters, Charlene McKenna of Arden, and Tiffany Handy of Custer; 2 sisters, Elaine (Louis) Pilato, Boundbrook, and Marilyn Carrier of Rapid City; 2 brothers, John Carrier, Palmyra, NY, and Michael Carrier of Custer. Predeceased by her parents, Alfred and Jane Carrier, sister, Cassandra Hauck, brother.

Alfred Carrier, Jr. Services will be held Saturday Feb 17 at 10AM at Good Shepard Church, 3318 E. Henrietta Rd. Henrietta, NY Delesky, Leonard J. "Ski" erhouse, 1437 Blossom 14610.

DiSalvo, Amedeo Sr. "Tommy The Barber" Wednesday, February 14, 2001. Predeceased by his wife, Carmel. He is survived by his son, Thomas (Sarah) DiSalvo; daughters, Rosalie (Thomas) Enright, Rita (John) Sally: 6 grandchildren; 5 greatgrandchildren; brothers-in-law and sistersin-law, Michael and Dolores Petruccelli, Mafalda Becker, Livia and Michael Pukish of CA; many nieces and nephews. Mr.

DiSalvo was a barber for over 65 years. Friends may call FRIDAY ONLY 4-8 PM at the DiPonzio Funeral Home, 219 Spencerport Gates. On Saturday morning February 17 friends are invited to attend his Funeral Mass at 9:00 in St. Theodore's Church. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

CHILI: Feb. 13, 2001. Predeceased by his son, Richard. Survived by his wife, Kathleen; daughters, Elizabeth (Bruce) Erbelding, Catherine (Douglas) Wetmore, and son, Robert (Janet); 8 grandchildren. Friends may call at The Leo M.

Bean Funeral Home Inc. 2771 Chili Ave. Fri. 2-4, 7-9. Funeral Mass Saturday at 10AM at St.

Christopher's Church, 3350 Union N. Chili. Spring Interment at St. Mary's Cemetery, Dover, NH. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in his name to St.

Christopher's Bldg. Fund or Sisters of Mercy Moth- Unexpectedly on February 14, 2001, at age 42. Daughter of Alan and Mary Philipps of Lancaster, NY. Survived by her husband and best friend, Steve. Also survived by her sisters, Lynn Drzewucki and Karen Philipps.

A Memorial Service will be held 3:00 PM, Sunday at West Side Baptist Church, Mt. Read Blvd. In lieu of flowers, contributions in her memory may be directed to the of School of Medicine, Dept. of Neurology, 601 Elmwood 14642; Genesee Hospital Foundation, 224 Alexander 14607; or to West Side Baptist Church. Arr.

Anthony Funeral Chapel, Inc. Rosenbloom, Harvey B. Lt. Col. USAF (Ret.) Ethel February L.

14, 2001. Rosenbloom; Beloved loving husband father of Michael A. (Susan), Nancy J. Rosenbloom (Larry Jones) of Williamsville, NY; adored grandfather of Matthew, Daniel Nathan; devoted brother of Sidney (Lili) of Tarzana, CA, Richard D. (Susan) of W.

Redding, CT, Ann (Dr. Melvin) Conn of Toledo, OH, nieces nephews. Funeral services will be held Sunday, February 18th at 11 AM in the chapel of the Parsky Funeral Home, 1125 St. Paul St. Interment, Mt.

Hope Cemetery. The family will receive friends at 4 Brewster Lane, Pittsford, Sunday only, 2:30 5 PM. For directions contact: www.parskyfuneralhome.com Russell, Yuthud L. HILTON: Feb. 14, 2001, Valentine's Day.

Eternal sweethearts forever, she is survived by her husband of 58 years Frank; daughters, Yuthud (Jim) Oberdick of VA and Darrah (Tom) Casperson of OH; grandchildren, Cameron, Thomas and Jennifer; greatgranddaughter, Brooke; sister, Patricia Kennedy of FL; Yuthud was a member of Deerfield County Club. Friends may attend a Memorial Service 10:00 AM Saturday at Farrell-Ryan Funeral Home, 777 Long Pond Rd. (between English Latta In lieu of flowers contribue. tions may be made to the The Rochester Eye Bank or Church of the Master. Scata, Maria EAST ROCHESTER: On February 15, 2001.

Predeceased by her husband, Giacamo Scata. Survived by several nieces and nephews. No prior calling. Family and friends wishing may attend her Funeral Mass on Saturday at St. Jerome's Church.

Interment, private. Arr: Troiano Funeral Home. Stahlbrodt, Marjorie M. On Feb. 13, 2001.

Widow of Carl Stahlbrodt. She is survived by her granddaughter, Linda Coon of Syracuse; 2 great granddaughters, Colleen Genna; a step-son, Robert Stahlbrodt and his children, Robin Trelley and Robert Stahlbrodt; a sister, Avis Donnovan of VA; nieces and nephews. Friends may call Friday and at HEDGES MEMORIAL CHAPEL, 770 E. Main St. (at Alexander) and are invited to attend her Graveside Service on Saturday at in Mt.

Hope Cemetery (meet at main entrance). Woodward, Catherine Susan John Democrat says lawmakers will ask state for less than $1 million for arts center. tag in their presentation to the state delegation, John said. A study by Flaum Management Co. proposes a $45 million, theater in the East End.

It might be followed by a 900-seat community theater and a smaller performance space, built in phases. John, who is a strong backer of the arts center, said many questions remain about the project. "We didn't even have a handout of what they wanted to do," she said. She also said there were concerns that there wasn't a fundraising plan and that no money has been raised locally. John said that, if no one came up with local money, Monroe County should help out.

"We need to have the performing arts center," she said. John Riley, a spokesman for County Executive Jack Doyle, declined to comment about John's remarks. a Brockport President Paul Yu and Salahuddin Malik, a major voice in the local Muslim community have signed on to the effort. "We expect other names will be added to the list," Mayor Johnson said. Nearly a decade ago, the Urban League unveiled a similar concept the Communitywide Initiative to Reduce Racial Polarization in the Greater Rochester Community.

Thousands of people signed pledge cards. But the mayor said that once he left the Urban League for Hall, "that campaign essentially floundered." This time, he said, City Hall will have a staffer working on this. And community leaders will put the resources of their organizations into the effort. Rochester is not the only city to add promoting racial harmony to its services of police protection and street plowing. The National League of Cities representing more than 1,700 cities has made racial divisions one of its top issues.

"Rochester is a progressive city in terms of its history," Timothy Johnson said. "But Rochester is not a city isolated from the rest of the country and the rest of the world. Racism is alive and well here." For more on the National League of Cities effort, click on the "Undoing Racism Agenda" icon at: www.nlc.org Passed away February 15, 2001 at age 89. She is survived by her husband, Donald R. Woodward; daughter, Diane Woodward; brother, Myron Lathron; sister-in-law, Viola (Robert) Coon; many nieces and nephews.

Friends may call FRIDAY (Today) 2-4, 7-9 at Miller Funeral Homes new location, 3325 Winton Rd South. Catherine's Funeral Mass will be held in St. Anne Church (1600 Mt. Hope Ave) ON SATURDAY at 10:00 AM. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to the American Diabetes Association in her memory. Death Notices Outside Monroe County INDICATES THE FIRST APPEARANCE OF A PAID NOTICE IN THIS NEWSPAPER. Richards, Carol A. (Fleck) KENDALL: On February 12, 2001 at the age of 58. She is survived by her beloved husband, Jim; sons, James H.

and John R. Richards; father and step-mother, Robert and Kristen Fleck; brother, John (Debbie) Fleck; mother-in-law, Martha Richards; sister-in-law, Joyce (Gary) Wenglowski; step-brother, Michael (Lorraine) Fleck; step-sister, Christine (Dwane) Keel; several nieces and nephews. Family and friends may call Thursday 2-4, 7-9 at Fowler Funeral Home 340 West Brockport. Funeral Mass, Friday 10:00 AM at St. Mark's Church, Kenmore Kendall, NY.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Holley, NY. In lieu of flowers please make donations to The VolAmbulance 1879 Kendall Kendall, NY 14476. Berthiaume, Rose Marie (Schillaci) MANCHESTER, NY: Wednesday, Feb. 14, 2001. Age 66.

She is survived by her beloved husband, Leon Berthiaume; her loving and caring children, Frank (Patricia) Schillaci of Hamlin, Rosalia (John) Kaiser of NC. Salvatore Schillaci of Buffalo and Teresa (Tony) Campbell of PA; 9 beloved grandchildren; many sisters, brothers, nieces, nephews and special friends including Agnes Fraser and Sandy Harris. No prior calling. On SATURDAY, family and friends are welcome to' attend her Menorial Mass at Sacred Heart Cathedral, 296 Flower City Park at 10:30 AM. Interment White Haven Memorial Park at a later date.

lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the School of the Holy Childhood or the American Diabetes Assoc. in her memory. MAY FUNERAL HOME Coley, John P. WAYLAND: Feb. 14, 2001.

Age 85. Survied by his wife. Eleanor: daughter, Mary son, John C. Coley: 5 grandchildren, great grandchidren. Mr.

Coley served in the Navy during of WWl and was former caner at Woodcrot Services at the convenence of the family. Arr: St. George Funeral Home. 109 W. Maple Wayland.

In Memoriam Grasley, Katherine You are sadly missed especially today. Happy Birthday. You are always in our hearts, Love. your husband, children, grandchildren and family. Grasley, Katherine This is the first year that we will not be sharing our Birthday together.

You are always in my thoughts and in my heart. Happy Birthday. Love, Susan Hochheimer, Steven P. The day you left me, I know God made you an Angel. Love and miss you terribly, Rosalina and Cosmo Lippa, Frank J.

I treasure the memory of you. Your death has left a heartache no one can heal. Always on my mind, forever in my heart. I love you. Daughter, Janis Panepinto, Ida M.

In remembrance of your 90th Birthday. You are loved and missed by all. You are forever in our hearts. Noi Ci Vogliamo Bene. (We love you).

Your loving family..