Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 14

2B DEMOCRAT AM) CHRONIC IF. ROCUKSTKR, N.Y., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 14 i Young, Ansel G. music festival Chimin in for Nov. 22, 1994.

he survived by his son. Carl Jr. of NYC; daughter. Lisa Hartmann Miles of LA. 2 grandchildren.

Services wiH be private in NYC. Those wishing may make donations in his name to Wesley on East. 666 East Ave 14607. Arrangements Anthony Funeral Chapel Hughes, Jeanne Elizabeth See Outside Monroe County Keyes, Kathleen M. Monday, November 21, 1994.

She is survived by her husband, Brian ft Keye son. Brian R. Keyes daughter, Kelly K. Keyes; parents, Harry G. and Ruth Schin-nerer; brother and sister-in-law, Barry and Terry Schinnerer; sisters and brothers-in-law, Sharon and James Mahar, Maureen and James Teator, Colleen and John Wat-k in son; and several nieces and nephews.

Friends may call Wednesday evening 7-9 at Vay-Schleich Meeson Funeral Home 1075 LONG POND RD. (North of Maiden Lane). Her Funeral Mass will be celebrated Friday at 9 o'clock at St. Charles Borromeo Church. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to American Cancer Society in her memory. Mayor gets 3 calls offering sponsorship Bv SUZETTE S. NORR1S srwmmm Rochester's mayor said at least three local businesses picked up the phone yesterday and told him they were interested in supporting a three-day music festival he proposed earlier this week. "They heard the news and they called me today," said Mayor William A. Johnson who wijl need $240,000 in corporate sponsorship and admission fees to help pay for the festival.

At a special meeting last night, the City Council approved Johnson's plan for the American Music Festival, scheduled for July 21-23 in the High Falls area. The new festival will replace the Main Event, a summer festival on Main Street. Cool, cloudy weather on Thanksgiving menu Nov. 22. 1994 He survived by wite.

Janet; daughters, Emily Scaies and Rebecca Young; sons, Hayden Young and Robert Young: grandchildren. Kevin and Jennifer Scales Christine and Stephen Payne, niece and nephews. A Memorial Service wiH be hetf 2 m. Friday. Nov.

25 at Third Presbyterian Church. 4 Meigs St. Rochester 14607. In leu of flowers, memorials may be directed to Third Presbyterian Church or to Fillmore United Methodist Church, Fillmore. NY 14735 or the National Warplane Museum, PO Box 159.

Geneseo, NY 14454. Arrangements. Anthony Funeral Chapel. Area Deaths Outside Monroe County Schattner, Robert E. BATAVIA: AgeSO.

entered intorest Nov. 21. 1994 at his home. Formerly of Rochester where he was a chemist for 44 years at Eastman Kodak. He is survived by his wile of 56 years, Alice Schrader Schattner; 1 daughter and son-in-law.

Susan and Edward Anna of Batavia; father to the late Jerry Schattner: survived by 2 brothers and sisters-in-law, Rev. Verne and Lillian Schattner of Cohocton and Walter and Ernestine Schattner ot Venice, FL; 6 grand children. Dawne Adams ot Hobart, Edward and Robert Anna of Batavia. Debra Mehlen-bacher of Cohocton, Lynne Snyder of Bath and Robert Schattner of Spencerport; also 14 great-grandchildren and one great, great-grandchild; several nieces and nephews. Friends may call 7-9 Wednesday and Friday 12-1 p.m.

at the GILMARTIN FUNERAL HOME 329-333 W. Main St. Batavia where Funeral Services will be held Friday at 1 m. DeMarree, Mildred A. PULTNEYVILLE: Age 91, November 22, 1994 in Blossom View Nursing Home, Sodus.

Widow of Peter DeMarree, Jr. Mrs. DeMarree was a retiree from the Williamson Central School Cafeteria. She is survived by her daughter Carol of Pultneyvllle; 2 sons and daughters-in-law Eugene and Eleanor DeMarree of Sodus, Mylo J. and Kay DeMarree of Sodus; 10 grandchildren; many great grandchildren; several great great grandchildren: nieces and nephews.

Calling Hours will not be observed. Friends are invited to attend a Service at The Young Funeral Home, 4025 West Main Street, Williamson, Friday afternoon at 2 PM. Interment, Lake View Cemetery. Expressions of sympathy may be directed in Mrs. DeMarree's memory to Camp Good Days and Special Times, 1332 Pltts-ford-Mendon Road, Mendon, NY 14506.

Stone, Wilson B.Sr, SODUS: Age 86 of Maple Ridge Rd In Myers Community Hospital on Nov. 21, 1994. Mr. Stone was predeceased by his wife Jennie and son Richard. He Is survived by 3 daughters and sons-in-law, Lucille and John Young, Betty and David Steighler, Shirley and Philip Tinklepaugh all of Sodus; 2 sons and daughters-in-law Bruce and Ethel of Walworth, Wilson Jr.

and Sandra of Water-town; 1 7 grand and 26 great-grandchildren; sister-in-law Helen Stone of Newark; nephew Jack (Janice) and niece Lynda. Friends may call Wednesday 2-4 7-9 at the NORTON FUNERAL HOME In Sodus, where Funeral Services will be held on Friday at 2 p.m. Interment, Sodus Rural Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made in Mr. Stone's memory to the Falrville Fire Dept.

Hughes, Jeanne Elizabeth WAYLAND: 33. Her blithe spirit has left her tired body. On November 20, 1994 Jeanne ended her long hospitalization. She will be sorely missed by her loving family: her parents, Robert Rose Mary Hughes; brothers, Robert James; and sisters-in-law Penny Amelia; her adored nieces, Monica and Emily; beloved grandfather, Harold Hughes. Also survived by fond aunts, uncles and cousins.

Jeanne's extended family includes the Klmmich Family and their spouses, Ray and Audrey Horan, Virginia Fairchlld, Bud and Sue St. George and faithfull friends, Sue Bonadonna, Grace Hargrave, Ock Hee Hale. Friends may call 2-4 a 7-9 Friday at the ST. GEORGE-ATANTON FUNERAL HOME, 109 West Naples Street, Wayland. Funeral Services will be conducted at 2:00 p.m.

Saturday in the funeral home. Rev. Raymond Horan officiating. Interment Lakeside Cemetery, Loon Lake. Contributions may be made in her name to World Wildlife Fund, 1250 Twenty-fourth Street, NW.

Washington, DC 20037 or Sojourner House. 30 Millband Street, Rochester, NY 14619 In Memoriam 63052-112393 Big Brother: Only the good die young. This must be true, because you were the best. You were taken from us so suddenly and senselessly, that our hearts will never heal. Thanks for the signs that you are "Safely Home." Your new nieces and nephew will truly miss out having you as a loving Uncle.

A chunk of each of us went with you, Mike. We love and miss you more than words could ever say. Love forever, Brothers and Sisters. Walsh, Martin J. Happy Birthday-Jeff, Dad, Gramps, and Great-Papa.

We pray you are happy and at peace. All love and miss you, your family. FHA Title 1 Insured loans to Homeowners for improvement. Dept. of H.U.D.

FHA Title 1 lender, authorized Contractor. No qualified Homeowner can be denied, no matter what their Age, Marital Status, Race or Religion! Many Out of State Banks: Conventional FHA. Creative Financing Available Low Monthly Payments Credit Problems OK Senior Citizens OK It is the purpose of our program to promote energy conservation and neighborhood preservation. Kitchens Baths Siding Roofing Windows Doors C.P.I. 1-800-254-5545 24 Hours METRO BRIEFING Rochester man in custody as repeat violent offender A Rochester man remained jailed last night after he was arrested un der a progTam that targets habitual violent criminals.

Dwayne McMurty, 21, of 357 Co lumbia Ave. was being held in Mon roe County Jail in lieu of $5,000 bail. He was arrested Friday and charged with first-degree robbery, second-degTee assault, first-degree sexual abuse, first-degree criminal use of a firearm and fourth-degree grand larceny. Officers Jim Frascati and Chris Brown arrested McMurty after spotting him outside a house on Bartlett Street, said Deputy Police thief Robert Duffy. McMurty was arrested under the Repeat Offender Program, which was initiated in Rochester earlier this year.

Duffy said police officials met Friday to determine which suspects would be placed on their list of ROPE targets. McMurty was placed second on the list, he said. The theory behind ROPE, police officials have said, is that a small number of violent people are re sponsible for a disproportionate share of all violent crimes. The charges filed against McMurty stemmed from an incident that occurred in October in Iceland Park, Duffy said. McMurty is accused of robbing and assaulting a woman in that incident Authorities say hunter died of natural causes A hunter who was found dead in a field near his home early yesterday died of natural causes, according to autopsy results.

Matthew J. Herendeen, 33, of 1118 County Road 28, Shortsville, was found dead about a quarter-mile from his home, state police said. Dr. Richard Garnish, an Ontario County coroner who conducted the autopsy, said that it was unclear exactly why Herendeen died, but that the cause was natural. Further tests would be performed, Garnish said.

Police said Herendeen went hunting about 2:30 p.m. Monday and never returned. Friends and law enforcement officials assisted in the search for him. Seniors must apply for property tax exemptions Senior citizen property owners in Rochester may be eligible for a tax exemption but must apply to receive the benefits. Seniors who requested application forms from the city assessor's office should receive them in the mail in the next few days.

Seniors who still need applications may call the assessor's office at 428-6994 for more information and forms. The tax breaks are available for property owners who will be 65 or older by Dec. 31, have owned their homes at least two years and have incomes not exceeding $25,000. Red Cross offers course on coping with stresses Practical skills for coping with stress from work, home or preparations for the holidays are offered through the American Red Cross. A three-part stress-time management training course will be held from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.

Nov. 28, Nov. 30 and Dec. 5 at 75 College Ave. The course fee is $35.

To register or for a complete list of health and safety training classes, call the central office at 256-4090. Data on skiing conditions are available by telephone Many New York state ski areas expect to be in operation this weekend. There are a variety of state-supplied sources of information about skiing conditions and areas: Skiers can obtain daily ski reports from the state Department iDf Economic Development's Division of Tourism by dialing 1 (800) from anywhere in the JJnited States. The reports give conditions and operating hours for the state's downhill and cross-country ski areas, provided by the state and the Cross Country Ski Areas of New York. A free copy of the I Love New Winter Travel and Ski Guide, Iwhich has information on downhill and cross-country skiing as well as Mother activities, can be obtained by calling the same toll-free number.

Skiers with a computer and modem can dial into the state online service. By dialing (315) 696-'6561, skiers can access daily ski 'reports, resort profiles and other information of special interest to in New York state. Tuesdays, Dec. 20 and Jan. 10, 'are free learn-to-ski promotion days at participating ski areas around the state.

Lift tickets for beginner terrain, lessons and rental equipment are provided. New or would-be skiers can get a list of participating ski areas by calling (315) 696-6550. The idea is to give the city a festival that will bring people downtown and cost less to run, said City Councilman Mike Fernandez. Although the $370,000 cost of the festival is twice as much as the Main Event, more than two-thirds of the funding is supposed to come from corporate sponsors and admission fees. Eventually it could become self-sufficient, saving the city money, Fernandez said.

The council also approved $35,000 to continue the Jumpin' Jack 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament, which was held during the Main Event The tournament will still be downtown, said Loretta Scott, the city's commissioner of parks, recreation and human services. Mayor Johnson said the tournament probably will be held a week before the music festival but the date and place will be announced later. Johnson said there still will be Buffalo: Cool, with a high of about 45. Add in a 30-percent chance of rain or snow showers. Boton: Sunny and cold, with highs in the mid-30s.

Cleveland: Mostly sunny, with a high of 47 and a low of 29. New York City: Sunny, breezy, with a low in the 40s. Pittsburgh; Sunny, with highs in the mid-40s. In case you are traveling by armchair, the Thanksgiving forecast for Rochester: Temperatures 40 to 45; cloudy skies with a 30-percent chance of rain or snow. That's better than November, Oswego-style.

The eastern end of accepting donations of canned goods, potatoes, fresh vegetables, nonperishable Items and turkeys. For more information or questions, contact the mission at 454-6696. There also is a needs list that includes such personal hygiene items as razors, shaving cream and shampoo. The Walworth Food Pantry: P.O. Box 102, Walworth, N.Y.

14568; accepting monetary donations as well as donations of food, such as canned goods, macaroni and cheese, cereal, rice, coffee and tea. The facility Is in Second Baptist Church In Walworth, Wayne County. St. Felix Community Food Cupboard: 12 Mibbard Clifton Springs, Ontario County, Is In need of meat. are out of a job, she said.

The shelves at St. Felix Community Food Cupboard in Clifton Springs provided turkey dinners last week. Marie Appleton, co-director of the Ontario County cupboard, said the shelves are well stocked with nonperishables, but the facility is in need of meat. St. Francis De Sales Church in Geneva, Ontario County, provided about 134 families with Thanksgiving baskets yesterday.

The food and funds for turkeys were donated by parishioners and area residents and businesses. In fact, so much food was donated this year that the church was able to give "a whole lot of extra food" to the local food pantry, the Center of Concern, said the Rev. Ronald Har-ley, pastor of St. Francis De Sales. Thanksgiving closings Offices and schools closed tomorrow in observance of the Thanksgiving Day holiday: Federal, state and municipal offices.

City of Rochester and Monroe County offices are closed Friday as well. Refuse collection will be delayed one day. Tomorrow's garbage will be picked up Friday; garbage normally collected Friday will be picked up Saturday. Residents outside the city should confirm schedules with their collectors. All auto license bureaus; also closed Friday and Saturday.

Financial markets. Some banks may have curtailed hours today; all will be closed tomorrow. Public and parochial schools; also closed Friday. The downtown Rundel Memorial Building and all city public library branches. U.S.

Postal Service facilities. Delivery limited to Express Mail and Special Delivery. One collection will be made tomorrow from boxes in front of facilities. The Humane Society and its Lollypop Farm facility. Memorial Art Gallery, George Eastman House, Strong Museum, Center at High Falls, Cumming Nature Center and Strasenburgh Planetarium.

Regional Transit Service buses will observe a holiday schedule. many free summer events available to city residents and that the new festival has the potential of attracting tourist dollars to the city. Carl Atkins Associates will organize the festival and book the music. Atkins, a professional musician and arts administrator in Rochester, will work with Quint Davis, executive producer of Festival Productions Inc. of New Orleans, and John Schreiber, former president of Festival productions and now president of the John Schreiber Group of New York City.

Johnson said he hopes their experience in putting on music festivals in big cities across the United States will help Rochester develop a first-class festival quickly. He said the new event will feature jazz and other types of music, drawing on local resources, such as the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra and the Eastman School of Music. Lake Ontario may get a 3- to 5-inch pre-holiday snow by today. "It was spring last week," said Buffalo-area National Weather Service meteorologist Dave Gumey. "Now it's winter." If you're traveling by air or rail, the seasonably cool and dry weather nationally should not be a factor.

The Thanksgiving period from Wednesday through Sunday is traditionally "the heaviest travel time of the year," said John Bronson, a spokesman for USAir in Washington, D.C. Planes nationwide are loaded to over 80-percent capacity, compared with an average of about 65 percent, Bronson said. Amtrak spokeswoman Dawn So per said 500,000 passengers will take to the rails through Monday 20 percent more than normal. She said additional trains are being added to the corridor between New York City and Washington, D.C. Death Notices within Monroe County INDICATES THE FIRST APPEARANCE OF A PAID NOTICE IN THIS NEWSPAPER.

Blide, Bernard R. Age 98 of Allendale, N. J. Formerly of Rochester on 1 12294. Beloved husband of the late, Anna Ingeborg Bllde; devoted lather of Bernard (Bud) ot Allendale, N.J.

and late Robert: 2 grandchildren, Anne Marie Duval ot Elkrldge, MO, Bernard C. of Marietta, QA; great-father of 3 grandchildren, A Memorial Service will be announced at a later date. Family request Memorials be made to Archer Methodist Church, 37 E. Allendale Ave. Allendale, N.J.

07401 in his name. Arrangements by Vanemburgh-Sneider Funeral Home. Carpino, Justine November 16, 1994 In Poughkeepsle, New York. She Is survived by her husband Charles; sons Peter (Mary Ellen), Charles (Corlnne) and Robert (Loren); daughter Ann Hosklng (John). Funeral Services were held In Poughkeepsle.

Memorials may be directed to The Justine Carpino Nursing Scholarship Fund at St. John Fisher College, 3690 East Avenue, 14618. Coleman, Nancy Nqy. 21, 1994. Mrs.

Coleman is survived by her daughter, Annette Branham; 2 sisters; 3 grandchildren, Paula DiPonzio, John DIPonzIo and Susan Harklns; 3 greatgrandchildren, Matthew and Michael DiPonzio and Ryan C. Harkins; several nieces and nephews. No prior calling hours. Friends may attend her Mass of Christian Burial on Saturday morning at 1 1 o'clock in Assumption Of Our Lady Church, 20 East Ave. Fairport.

Interment, private. Memorials may be made to the Alzheimer'a Assoc. Arrangements CURTIS-POSER FUNERAL HOME. Day, Josephine B. Nov.

21, 1994. After a long struggle with Cancer. Survived by her husband, Francis J. Day; daughters, Patricia Collins of CT, Joanne Nothnagle of Rochester; son and daughter-in-law, Gerald and Barbara Day of MD; 7 grandchildren, Charles, Raymond, William and Kenneth Collins, David and Patrick Nothnagle and Lisa Ann Day; also brothers, Charles and Samuel Bucca and sister, Angela Hawkins all of Albany, NY, Jo Day was born in Albany and a former resi dent ot Massapequa, NY. Friends may attend a Memorial Mass, SAT.

Nov. 26th at in the Church of the Good Shepherd, Henrietta, NY. Interment at the convenience of the family. In lieu of flowers those wishing may make contributions to Camp Good Days and Special Times. Arrangements by Henry D.

Halloran Son Inc. Flagg, Henry F. Monday, Nov. 21, 1994. Survived by his wife, Marsha; 3 children, Cory, Amy and Adam; brothers.

William (Gertrude), Clarence R. (Bonnie); sister, JoAnn Flagg; several nieces and nephews. He was an active member of Community Christian Church and former member of Gates Soccer Board. Friends may call Friday 2-4, 7-9 at the Leo M. Bean Funeral Home 2771 Chili Ave.

A Celebration of Life Service Sunday 1 pm at Community Christian Church, 2647 Chili Ave. Interment Riverside Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorials to the church. Jacobsen, Florence M. Nov.

22, 1994. She Is predeceased by her husband Christian and son Thomas. She is survived by her daughter-in-law Marjorie (John) Kommeth; granddaughter and husband Karen and Raymond Rauchfuss; great-grandchildren Thomas, Maureen, Scott, James and Michelle Rauchfuss; sisters Loretta Gladwin and Helen Truscey; brothers Joseph (Doris) Ruskey, Bernard (Irma) Ruskey and Richard (Joan) Ruskey; sisters-in-law Virginia Jacobsen, Helen McQuatters, Jenny Ruskey, Evelyn (Wilber) LePage; many dear nieces and nephews. WEDNESDAY 2-4 7-9 p.m. friends may call at the Miller Funeral Homes, Inc.

(1625 Mt. Hope Ave FRIDAY 1 1 :00 a.m. friends may attend her Funeral Mass at St. Anne Church, 1600 Mt. Hope Ave.

Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Those wishing may make contributions to St. Anne Church Organ Fund, Rotary Club of Rochester or St. Jude Children's Hospital. i Polk, Robert E.

63. passed away Nov. 21, 1994. Arrangements are being made in Harrisburg, PA at Winfield Funeral Home, 704 S. Front St.

Steelton. PA 17113. Nov. 22. 1994.

Age 75. She is survived by her husband, Victor; nephew, Charles (Rosemary) Willette; sister-in-law, Doris Willette; grand-nephews, Michael Christopher Willette; cousin, Frances Bessette; many dear friends. Friends may call Wed. 7-9 pm ONLY at Burns-Ryan Funeral Home, 1795 E. Ridge Rd.

(between Goodman Culver Rd.) Prayers from the funeral home 9 am Frl. Funeral Mass 9:30 am Fri. at St. Margaret Mary's Church. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, contributions to your favorite charity. Rogers, Ida K. (Fitzsimons) Of 41 1 Clinton Penn Yan, NY died Monday, November 21. 1994 at Soldiers Sailors Memorial Hospital. Survived by son, Richard E.

Fitzsimons, Springfield, MA; daughters and sons-in-law, Doreen and William (Rick) Koch of Hammond jport, NY, Anne and John Ryan of Pittsford, NY; sister, Mrs. Ruth Riley of Watklnt Glen, NY; 6 grandchildren and 1 great-grandchild; 1 niece and 1 nephew. Friends may call at the Townsend-Wood Funeral Chapel. 201 E. Elm Penn Yan, NY on Friday from 2-4 and 7-9.

Mass of Christian Burial will be at 10 a.m. at St. Michael's Church In Penn Yan. Burial will be Saturday at Ovid Union Cemetery. Memorials to charity of one's choice.

Ida was born In the Town of Wlllard and was the daughter of Leon and Anna Stock-dale Everlngnam. She was retired as secretary with the N.Y.S. Dept of Mental Health In Rochester. Schroer, Charles J. Nov.

22, 1994. Predeceased by his sister, Margaret E. Schroer. He Is survived by his sister, Marie Schroer; and a nephew, Richard Panneltz. He was a Neisner Bros.

Co. retiree, and member of Christ The Good Shepherd Lutheran Church. Charles was a WWII Army Air Corps Veteran who flew 51 missions as tall gunner with the 449th Bomber Group (Flying Horsemen), He received the Distinguished Flying Cross was a member of many veterans organizations, Friends may call Friday afternoon only from 2-4 p.m. at Crawford Funeral Home, 495 N. Wlnton Rd, His Funeral Service will be held Saturday at 10 a.m.

at Christ the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church (1000 N. Wlnton 14609). Interment Mt. Hope Cemetery. In lieu of flowera, friends may contribute to the Memorial Fund of the Church or a favorite charity In his memory.

Smith, Dr. Susan Sutton Dr. Susan Sutton Smith, 51, of Main Street, Cooperstown, died early Thursday morning, November 17, 1994 at Bassett Hospital In Cooperstown. She was born on January 7, 1943 In Rochester, NY, a daughter of Dr. Thomas W.

and Mary Elizabeth (Sutton) Smith. Following her graduation from Brighton High School in Rochester, Dr. Smith attended Vassar College where she graduated magna cum laude with degree In English in 1964. She was also a Woodrow Wilson Fellow in 1964. In 1966 she received her master's degree from the University of California at Berkeley.

She then returned to the University of Rochester where in 1972 she completed requirements for her Ph.D. in English with a dissertation on the poems of Adelaide Crapsey. In the same year she appeared on the television game show "Jeopardy" with Art Fleming and became the 85th undefeated champion. Dr. Smith moved to Cooperstown In 1970 when she became Assistant Professor of English at the State University of New York at Oneonta.

In 1978 she became Associate Professor of English, and from 1984 until the present time she was Professor of English. A writer and editor, Dr. Smith was an author, consultant, and contributor for many publications and books Including The Topical Notebooks of Ralph Waldo Emerson, Volume The Complete Poems and Collected Letters of Adelaide Crapsey; and (with Harrison Hayford) The Journals and Miscellaneous Notebooks of Ralph Waldo Emerson, Volume XIV. She was also the recipient of many grants for her research on Adelaide Crapsey and Ralph Waldo Emerson and had several works in progress. She Is survived by her parents, Dr.

and Mrs. Thomas W. Smith of Cooperstown; two brothers and sister-in-law, Frank M. and Diane Smith of Rochester, NY and Thomas D. and Patricia Smith of Albany, NY.

Also surviving are her nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles and cousins. Services and burial will be private at the convenience of the family in the Springfield Center Cemetery with the Rev. Charles Miller, pastor of St. Mary's Episcopal Church in Springfield Center, officiating. There will be no calling hours.

Expressions of sympathy In the form of memorial donations may be made to the Mary Imogene Bassett Hospital Dialysis Unit, 1 Atwell Road, Cooperstown, NY 13326. Arrangements are under the direction of the Ingalls, Connell 4 Dow Funeral Home in Cooperstown. Welch, Rose EAST ROCHESTER: On Nov. 21, 1994. Survived by her husband, John Welch; 2 sons, Michael (Patricia) Welch, David (Wendy) Welch; 3 grandchildren; 2 sisters, Mary Scalise, Glna (Robert) Allen; several nieces nephews.

No prior calling. On Wednesday, family and friends are asked to go directly to St. Jerome's Church at 9:30 am for her Funeral Mass. Interment White Haven Memorial Park. Donations In Mrs.

Welch's memory may be made to St. Jeromes Church. Lena E. November 19, 194. Predeceased by her daughter Carol Usher.

Mrs. Yancey is survived by her daughter Joyce Rotach; son-in-law John Usher; 7 grandchildren; 10 great grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. Friends are Invited to MATTLE FUNERAL HOME, 853 Culver Road, Friday 1-2, where a Funeral Service will follow at 2:00. Interment, Rose, New York. Expressions of sympathy may be made to a charity of your choice.

By CORYDON IRELAND STAFF WRITf If you're traveling to Baltimore over the Thanksgiving holiday, don't go by boat: Waves in the harbor could get as GAS CHEAP high as 3 feet. OUTSIDE But holiday NEW YORK weather in a scat-12A 0I" popular destinations seems tolerable. Here is a sampling of T-Day forecasts, according to National Weather Service regional bureaus: Baltimore: Sunny, with a high of about 50. To donate If you'd like to donate to local food pantries for the holiday season, here are a few possibilities: Foodlink: Suggests that food donations go directly to area food cupboards at this point, unless a company is interested in donated a truckload of a particular item. Monetary donations are always appreciated.

If residents would like further information about Foodlink and giving, they can call 328-3380, Extension 18. Faith Community Health Awareness Center: 176 Genesee Rochester; will accept canned goods and food products. If something needs to be picked up, donors can call the center at 436-9705. The Open Door Mission: 156 N. Plymouth Rochester; Pantries FROM PACE IB in the 10-county area with 395,437 meals in September.

That compares with 458,531 meals provided to 156 agencies in September 1993. Faith Community Health Awareness Center in Rochester, which runs a soup kitchen and food pantry, fed more than 830 people at a Thanksgiving meal last Thursday. The meal was served a week in advance so the center wouldn't duplicate services of other agencies, which intend to serve meals tomorrow, said Rosa Wims, executive director. "I know there will be a pinch coming, but right now, we haven't felt the pinch," she said. She said that she expects the pinch a shortage of food and other items to come in the next three months.

Two Thanksgiving services, followed by meals, will be held at The Open Door Mission in Rochester tomorrow, said Ronald Fox, assistant director and food manager there. The first service will start at 11 a.m.; the second at 7 p.m. "Right at the moment, it's coming in very good," Fox said of the food. More people are being served there than last year, he said. He projects that 18 percent more meals will be served this year than last year.

Fox said that he expects that 300 to 400 people will be served tomorrow. Many people the mission serves are unskilled, he said, and are having trouble finding work. The Walworth Food Pantry, at Second Baptist Church in Walworth has received generous donations and is providing 34 families with a Thanksgiving dinner basket, said Gwyn Bassage, volunteer coordinator. The Wayne County pantry will supply a complete Thanksgiving dinner, plus such extras as milk, margarine and bread for sandwiches after the holiday. Bassage said the pantry has been seeing a rising number of people needing help.

The facility used to serve a lot of single parents, but now it also is serving two-parent families in which one or both of the parents.