3 March 30, 2000. Predeceased by her husband, Charles. Survived her sons, Charles LeRosa CA, Thomas (Mary) LaRosa of GA; grandchildren, Christine, Erica Marysia; her sister, -in-law, (Dr. John) Damiani of OH; Josephine Theresa DiGiulio; many nieces nephews. She was an active member of St.
Philip Neri Church for many years. Calling SUNDAY 2-6 at the Falvo Funeral Home 1395 N. Goodman St. Rosary recitation at 5:00 p.m. Funeral Service MONDAY 11:30 from the funeral home 12 noon at St.
Philip Neri Church. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. LaRosa, Sophie M. (DiGiulio) Martin, Dean G. HONEOYE FALLS: March 30, 2000.
Survived by his wife, Connie; daughters, (Jack) Pearson and Linda Martin; Sandy son, Philip (Ellen) Martin; 9 grandchildren, Jack III, David Pearson, Michele, Crystal, Meyer, Nicole, Miles, Brittany, SaShannon brina Martin; 2 brothers, George (Brooks) and Ralph Martin. Friends may call Sunday 2-4, 7-9 at THE MERTON FUNERAL HOME, 59 Monroe Honeye Falls where Services held Monday at 11:00 a.m., with will be Spring Interment. Moore, Bradley Wilson on March 22, 2000. Brad44, passed away is survived by brother, Steley phen Moore, Wren; sisters, Judith W. Gustinis and Kathleen W.
Testa-Smith; nieces, Barbara Jean Gustinis and Katherine W. Testa; nephews, Mark and Tom Gustinis and many beloved friends. A Memorial Service celebrating Bradley's life will be held on Sunday, April 2 at 4:00 at the Funeral Home. There will be a p.m. gathering prior to the Service from 2-4 p.m.
Rev. Dr. Luke Ates will be officiating. Contributions be made to the American Heart may Association in Brad's name. Pizzo, Marvin J.
"Punchy" Thursday, March 30, 2000. survived by his beloved wife, Helen Quagliata Pizzo; sons, Dennis (Carol), Joe (Ann); granddaughters, Erica Jillian; great grandsons, Derek and Zackeri; sisters, Laura Clark, Rosalie Pizzo; brother-in-law sisters-inlaw, Michael Mary Quagliata, Jane Dalba, Quagliata, Minnie Pizzo; many niecnephews, cousins and dear friends. Friends may call Saturday Sunday 2-4 7-9 PM at the DiPonzio Funeral Home, Inc, 219 Spencerport Gates. Funeral the Services, funeral Monday home. morning, Funeral April Mass 3 at 9:30 8:30 in St.
Theodore's Church. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to American Heart P.O. Box 3049, Syracuse, NY 13220-3049 in his memory. Purcell, Joan M.
Wednesday, March 29, 2000. Survived Lou Dob- by bertin; 9 nieces nephews; 8 nie Joann Dalykas Mary great great great nieces nephews; several cousins. No prior calling hours. Friends are invited to attend a Funeral Mass Monday at 10:00 a.m. in St.
Vincent de Paul Church, Churchville, NY. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Contributions may be made to a charity of one's choice in her memory. Arr: ALVAH HALLORAN SON, 2125 Chili Ave. Schmidt, Elmer E.
March 30, 2000, at age 87 at Strong Memorial Hospital in Rochester. Elmer was predeceased by his wife, Dorothy and son, Bernard J. Schmidt. is survived by Mary (Thomas) Clifford of Watdaughters, kins Glen, NY, Rita Balconi of South Bristol, NY and Jean Kough of Denver, CO; sistersin-law, Doris Schmidt, Mary Elizabeth (Fred) Trotter; grandchildren, Timothy (Kathy) Balconi, Linda (Michael) Lamica, Mark Balconi, Steven Balconi, Susan (Mark) Reich, Paul (Stacey Edwards) Clifford, Matthew Clifford, Peter Clifford, Nora (Joseph) Bell, Neil Clifford, Sarah Kough; 9 great grandchildren and his loving nieces and nephews. Mr.
Schmidt owned and operated Elmer Schmidt Buick in Honeoye Falls for 46 years. Friends may call Friday 2-4, 7-9 at the Anthony Funeral Chapel, 2305 Monroe Ave. A Funeral Mass will be held Saturday at 11 AM in St. Louis Church, Pittsford. Interment, St.
Paul of the Cross, Honeoye Falls. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Bernard J. Schmidt Scholarship Fund at Nazareth College of Rochester, 4245 East Roch. 14618. For further info, contact www.anthonychapels.com.
Shaheen, Joseph March 30, 2000. Predeceased by sons, Wayne and K. Garry Beckwith. Survived by his wife Pauline (Menz) Shaheen; children, Linda (Michael) Pepper, David Shaheen, Dana (James) Freeman, Susan (Timothy) Shaheen-Lipmon; grandchildren, Eric Beckwith, Arika Mott, Kevin Beckwith, Amanda Pepper, Carrie Beckwith; sisters, Adele (Ellis) Fitzpatrick, Matilda Zogby; several nieces and nephews. Family and friends are invited to call SUNDAY p.m.
at the Church of the Epiph(3285 Buffalo Rd. 14624, where his any, Funeral Service will be held MONDAY 10:30 Memorials may be directed to the a.m. Church. Arrangements by New Comer Family Funeral Home. Tomasino, Joseph C.
Thursday, March 30, 2000. Age 90. Predeceased by his wife, Anne Orchid Tomasino. He is survived by his son daughter-in-law, Robert Susan Tomasino; granddaughBobbi Julien (Joseph Lonobile), Susan ters, (Joseph) Giordano, and Joanna Tomasino; Mariano (Mary) Tomasino of CA; several great-grandson, Connor Julien; brother, nieces and nephews. No prior calling.
Family and friends are welcome to attend his Funeral Mass at ST. JOHN OF ROCHESTER CHURCH, 8 Wickford Way, Fairport on MONDAY at 11 A.M. Private interment White Haven Memorial Park. Donations may be made to a favorite charity in his memory. PROFETTA FUNERAL CHAPEL March 30, Torres, 2000.
Daisy Survived by mother, Margarita Torres; fiance, Jose Manuel Rivera; brothers, Orlando (Donna) Torres Jimmy (Yvette) Torres; sisters, Judy (Antonio) Anna (Frank) Oliveri Freida Torres; ra, nieces, nephews. SAT. and 2-4, 7-9 at Falvo Calling Funeral Home, 1395 N. Goodman St. FunerMON.
9:30 from the funeral home, 10 AM al at St. Michael's Church. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Tylim, Rose March 29, 2000. Predeceased by her husband, Chaim daughter, Renee Eck.
Survived by her daughter son-in-law, Paula Irving Zwirn; son-in-law, Dr. Perry Eck; grandchildren, Sara Eck, Rachel Gordon, Stephen Eck, llana Eck; great granddaughters, Danielle Julia Gordon. Those wishing to attend graveside serviSunday, April 2nd may gather at the ces main entrance to Mt. Hope. Cemetery.
Services at 11 AM. Friends wishing may contribute to the American Cancer Society in her memory. The family will receive friends at Mattock Place, Pittsford, Sunday only from 2-4 PM. Arrangements: Parsky Funeral Home, Inc. Verhey, Isabelle March 29, 2000.
Survived by her husband, DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE Tallyho! a Government wants all of Monroe residents BY STAFF WRITER ERIKA ROSENBERG Irritated that the federal government was asking him his race, David DiFrancesco created the category "human race" and wrote other comments on his census form. Eventually the Rochester business owner got so angry about what he viewed as the government's attempt to divide people that he tore up the form. But pangs of guilt prompted him to call the U.S. another Census Bureau and request questionnaire. That fixed him.
The second time, he got the long version of the census form, which has 45-odd questions more than the short version he originally received. Although the race and ethnicity questions have touched some people's nerves, many local people are responding to the government's call to be counted. So far, 62 percent of Monroe County residents have returned questionnaires, which is higher than the rate of 48 percent for New York and 49 percent for the nation. Today is Census Day, the target date for people to mail census forms. But the government will continue to accept questionnaires.
People who have not returned a form by April 14 can expect a visit by a census worker. The other major complaint about the census that it asks too many personal questions got some attention on Capitol Hill this week, where a few Republicans advised people not to answer questions they believe are too intrusive. Confession in capital BY STAFF WRITER MICHAEL ZEIGLER Key evidence gathered against capital murder defendant Jose Julian Santiago, including his alleged confession to killing two Rochester children, will be allowed in his trial. Monroe County Court Judge William H. Bristol rejected contentions by Santiago's lawyers that police unlawfully obtained the evidence, as well as their claim that Santiago didn't voluntarily before waive right to remain silent he his talked with investigators.
The 64-page decision, issued this week, is a serious blow to Santiago's defense and raises the possibility of a plea bargain to avoid the chance that he will be convicted and sentenced to death. First Assistant District Attorney Richard A. Keenan and Deputy Capital Defender Thomas J. Kidera wouldn't discuss whether plea negotiations are under way. But in three other capital cases since New York restored the death penalty in 1995, Monroe County to first-degree murder on the prosecutors accepted guilty pleas condition that the defendants agreed to life imprisonment without parole.
About 550 prospective jurors now are being questioned individually to create a final pool from which Santiago's jury will be chosen. Jury selection, which has been under way since March 13, is expected to conclude by the end of April. Santiago, 25, is charged with firstand second-degree murder in the slayings of Drequan Scrivens, 2, and Zyrone Scrivens, 14, in their northeast Rochester home in March 1999. The boys were shot and stabbed. He also is charged with attempted first-degree murder in the APRIL 1, 2000 SATURDAY, A.M.
Digest Probation violation will mean jail time A Rochester man on probation faces up to 10 years in prison after police found two bullets in his bedroom. In September, police executed a search warrant at the home of Haller Bellegarde, 26, of 235 Dartmouth St. and found the ammunition in a shoebox in his closet. Two other people face separate charges in connection with the search, officials said. Bellegarde was convicted of second-degree assault in 1995 and spent more than two years in prison.
As a felon, he was prohibited from possessing firearms or ammunition. After a five-day trial, a federal jury spent less than three hours in deliberation before finding Bellegarde guilty. He is to be sentenced Aug. 1 by U.S. District Judge Charles J.
Siragusa. Woman shot in robbery released from hospital A Rochester woman who was shot Feb. 15 during a robbery at her Webster Avenue store was released from Rochester General Hospital yesterday. Linda Kingsley, 45, of Quenton Street was shot three times in the back during a robbery at the Beechwood Home Grocery, 359 Webster Ave. Her husband, Carl, also was in the store when two masked man walked in, opened fire and demanded money.
Carl Kingsley was not injured. He shot at the robbers but apparently did not hit them, said Rochester Police Capt. Sherman Scott. The men then ran out of the store. Construction worker.
awarded $1.3 million A construction supervisor was awarded $1.3 million this week for injuries suffered in 1993 when he fell from a dairy barn he was helping build. A state Supreme Court jury in Rochester made the award to Ward Willett of Dalton, Livingston County. Willett suffered severe back injuries that ended his construction career. Willett, then 25, was a supervisor for Didas Construction, also of Livingston County. He was working on a new barn in Steuben County when he fell.
The roof did not have protective guardrails, and Willett wasn't given fall-protection devices, said his attorney, Joe Moran of Moran Kufta. Willett made $15 an hour before his injury but now makes $6 an hour as a woodworker, Moran said. Jurors based their award on Willett's past and future lost wages, future medical expenses and permanent injuries. Webster bomb threat empties middle school Webster police investigated another false bomb threat yesterday, this one at R.L. Thomas Middle School, 800 Five Mile Line Road.
The threat follows four other false bomb threats in the school district within the past two weeks. The others were at Webster High School, 875 Ridge Road. The latest threat was written on a desk at the middle school. It said, essentially, "Bomb in school." "It was a very minimal threat, but obviously we have to take the necessary precautions," said Lt. Sal Simonetti.
That meant evacuating the school and searching it. No bomb was found. Webster police have placed two to four officers at the high school each of the past two days. They have interviewed students but made no arrests. The high school has offered a $500 reward for information leading arrest and conviction in the into an cidents.
A rash of false bomb threats last in Webster and at other schools year prompted lawmakers to make prison time a possibility for reporting a false incident. The crime is now classified a felony. Regional Transit tries to ride high gas prices The Regional Transit Service says the best way to fight rising gas prices is to take a bus instead of relying on your car. And RTS has been promoting its "get even" campaign with radio spots. RTS chief of staff Mark Aesch said some of the 6 percent increase in ridership that RTS has seen over the past year is due to increased gas prices.
He also noted that an RTS unlimited ride monthly pass costs just $56. It is even cheaper for people who work at companies participating in RTS' employer support program. a Today's forms in by have returned But overall, the message that means money for seemed to be "They should our race are States," said Puerto Rican who ing this week school opening more people they help we're going The return rate Rochester 46 is higher than or Syracuse (42 The local census special efforts dents, including posters and community church leaders, advice available inviting students fice. "We've made reach Hispanic fully they will home," said Sally supervisor. In the 1990 Rochester residents forms, compared Monroe County's Today, census dent helpers will formation to Market.
That's where working yesterday He said his wife out the long ceived at their he wonders why asks so many to be murder wounding of three relatives. The attacks ago, who knew legedly robbed Santiago April 14. document. Census Bureau's full participation your community louder. know how many of here in the United Alexandra Rivera, a attended a meeton a new bilingual in Rochester.
"The count, the more to get." so far is lower in percent but that Buffalo (40 percent) percent). office is making to reach city residistributing fliers, meeting with groups, empowering making forms and in Spanish, and to the census of- a real effort to children, so hopetake the message Rivera, a census census, 65 percent of returned the with 77 percent of population. workers and stupass out census inpeople at the Public Virdes Jenkins was moving crates. will probably fill census form they reRochester home, but the government questions. "That's a lot used trial of the children's occurred after Santifamily members, althem of money, jewelry, videotapes, compact discs, perfume and cocaine.
Santiago's lawyers argued that police lacked probable cause to arrest Santiago, didn't have proper consent to search his home at 16 Sullivan and conducted suggestive identification procedures. They also said Santiago talked to investigators without giving waiver of a knowing and voluntary his right to remain silent. Bristol presided over a five-day hearing in November. In his decision, Bristol said he found that the testimony of 14 police officers, who discussed the procedures they followed to interview Santiago and gather evidence, to be "frank, candid and trustworthy." He also found that police officers had probable cause to arrest Santiago and that they followed proper procedures when they showed Santiago to two victims and displayed photos of him to three acquaintances. In addition, the police officers received the consent of Santiago and his mother before they searched his house and yard and made sure he understood his rights before they interrogated him, Bristol said.
The judge threw out one piece of evidence Santiago's alleged comment that he didn't use drugs, but had sold drugs in Syracuse. Bristol suppressed the statement because it was made before police advised him of his rights. a Monroe judge may rise to state Supreme Court A Monroe County Court judge was nominated yesterday to fill a vacancy on state Supreme Court. Gov. George Pataki chose Judge David D.
Egan, who was elected to County Court in 1983 and re-elected 10 years later. Egan would succeed former Justice Edmund A. Calvaruso, who was elected in November to Monroe County Surrogate's Court. Egan, 60, a Republican from Gates, will appear before the state Senate Judiciary Committee, which must confirm the nomination. He said he was advised to keep open the week of April 10.
"The governor's nomination is an honor for the entire Egan family," Egan said. "I'm looking forward to the nomination hearing." Census Day of information you're giving away." The U.S. Constitution requires the government to count the population every 10 years to divide seats in the House of Representatives among states. But the census has expanded beyond that purpose during its 210-year history. The long form, which is sent at random to about one in six households, asks everything from how much you earn, to how much your rent payments are, to mortgage or how long it takes you to drive to work.
Census officials said they are required by law to collect that information to help manage federal programs that provide social services, housing assistance and funding for new roads. The 2000 census form has only one more question than the 1990 form. It asks whether grandparents in the house take care of children. Some people who received a long form, including Monroe County Executive Jack Doyle, said they had no problem filling it out. Dana Baxson, an Irondequoit resident, said he gives out more information shopping via the Internet.
Every census form, long and short, asks respondents to identify their ethnicity and race. To DiFrancesco, the questions were a misguided attempt to categorize people. "I really think we should be concentrating on our samenesses, not our differences," he said. Walida Monroe stopped to register her disgust with the race question. She objected to the term "negro" being listed alongside black and "I find it very offensive," she said.
But Monroe has sent a form back, and she believes people are more aware of the census now than they were 10 years ago. During a news conference yesterday, U.S. Rep. Louise Slaughter, D-Fairport, urged everyone to participate in the census. "The Constitution gives us enormous rights.
We also have obligations, and this is a basic one," she said. Death Notices Within Monroe County INDICATES THE FIRST APPEARANCE OF A PAID NOTICE IN THIS NEWSPAPER. Barco, Samuel A. March 31, 2000. Survived by his wife, Grace Sconfitto Barco; sons, Daryl (Susan) Barco, Ronald (Dana) Wheeler; daughters, Lauren (Salvatore) LeChase, Linda (Barry) Romig; 11 grandchildren; sister, Joan (David) Galunke; nieces, nephews.
SUN. 2-4 7-9 at the Falvo FuCalling neral Home 1395 N. Goodman St. Funeral MON. 10:00 a.m.
from the funeral home and 10:30 at Holy Spirit Church. Interment White Haven Memorial Park. Campolieto, Augastina (Auga) FAIRPORT: March 30, 2000. Predeceased by husband, Isadore. Survived by son, Gary (Maureen); daughters, Sue Anne (Michael) Robinson, Karen (Albert) Stolt; 8 grandchildren; sisters, Anne Cardone, Paula Garner; brother, Joseph Paladino; sister-in-laws, Angela Campolieto, Victoria Paladino; nieces and nephews.
No prior calling. Funeral Mass Monday 9:30 at St. John's of Rochester Church, Entombment White Haven. In lieu Fairport. of flowers those wishing may consider Genesee Hospital Arr: Richard H.
Keenan Funeral Home Inc. Cotroneo, Mary Chester March 9, 2000. Survived by sisters, Amelia "Molly" Salvatore, Ann Ferretti and Jean Edward Sims; several nieces, nephews and nephews; and many friends. greatnieces, Relatives and friends are invited to attend her Memorial Mass April 1 at 11:30 am in Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church. In lieu of flowers donations to Mary Cariola or a charity of your choice.
Interment was private. Dalberth, Arthur J. GATES: On March 30, 2000. He is survived by 2 daughters, Dorothy (Dominic) and Patricia (Michael) Boychuk; a brother, George (Iris) of PA; 5 grandchildren, Michael (Dana), Regan and Lindsay Boychuk, Amy (Chad) Roy and Christian Montulli; a sister-in-law, Jean Dalberth; several nieces and nephews. No prior calling hours.
Memorial Mass Monday 7:00 p.m. at Spiritus Christi Church (Salem United Church of Christ), 60 Bitter St. Interment at the convenience of the famiContributions to Spiritus Christi Outreach ly. Ministries, 60 Bitter St. in his memory.
Arrangements, Thurston Funeral Home. Fiorino, Angelo S. "Hank" GATES: March 31, 2000. Survived by his wife of 53 years Yolanda Fiorino; son Henry J. (Nancy) Fiorino; grandchildren Michelle Fiorino, Jennifer Fiorino, Henry J.
Fiorino brothers Kenny (Ann) Fiorino, Dominic Fiorino, Anthony (Rose) Fiorino; sister Libby Rebis; several Nieces, Nephews, Great-Nieces, Great-Nephews. For more information about Hank visit www. bartolomeo.com. BARTOLOMEO PEROTTO Funeral Home, Inc. Greece Location 1411 Vintage Lane (Between 390 and Long Pond Road).
Visiting hours will be held Sunday 1-4 PM. Funeral Mass will be Monday 11 AM Hank's at St. Theodore's Church (Spencerport Interment Grove Place Cemetery. In lieu of flowers donations may be sent to American Cancer Society 1400 Winton Road S. NY 14610-0609 in Hank's memory.
Jones, Robert Bernard March 24, 2000. Survived by his daughters, Koreyia Williams of Batavia, Aquiel Jones of Rochester, NY: parents, Maudie B. Jones, Jimmy R. McClain; dear friends. Emesto (Eazzy) Marshall, Jay and Sharon Stevens, Sandra Nesmith, David Reese, Ray Lonon; other relatives and friends.
Calling hours Sunday, 6-9 p.m. at 109 West Ave. politan Funeral Chapels, Funeral Service will be held Monday 1:00 at the Chapel. Rev. James L.
Cherry, OfficialInterment, Jersey Cemetery, Laurens, ing. Albert J. Verhey; daughter, Virginia Robert (Robert) Jr. of McTeague Peter (Laurie) of CT; nephew, Jon Richof PA; grandsons, MA, ter. and interment is private, at the Services convenience of the family, Contributions her memory may be directed to the American Heart Genesee Valley Region, 14624.
For more informa2113 Chili Ave. tion, contact www.anthonychapels.com Vogele, Doris E. (Yockel) March 28, 2000, age Survived by her E. Spears of Palm Coast, daughter, Marilyn FL; son, David (Kathleen) sister, grandchildren; 2 Elliott. great Predeceased grandchildren; by her Ruth (Donald) husband, James R.
attend a Funeral Service Friends may 9:30 today, at Younglove-Smith Ryan Funeral White Home, Haven 1511 Memorial Dewey Park, Ave. Fairport, Interment NY." Death Notices Outside Monroe County INDICATES THE FIRST APPEARANCE OF A PAID NOTICE IN THIS NEWSPAPER. Baker, Jack E. AVON: March 30, 2000. Jack E.
Baker age 75. Predeceased by his wife, Dorothy. He is survived 2 sons, Jack E. (Judy) Baker Rochester, by and Gary F. (Patty) Baker of Avon; Avon; 2 3 grandchildren, brother, Gerald of FL, Charles Scott and Kelly Baker of both of Buffalo; 3 sisters, Gloria and Roger Baker and Irene Kohler all of and Betty Buffalo; several nieces and nephews.
Friends may call Sunday 2-4 PM at the Stephenson-Dougherty Avon Funeral where his Home Funeral 350 Genesee will be held following calling hours at Service Interment Avon Cemetery at the con4 PM. venience of the family. Memorials may Tembe made the Avon Ambulance Fund 60 Avon 14414 or Teresa House 21 ple Highland Geneseo 14454. Warren, Donald L. CANANDAIGUA: Donald Warren, a Kodak retiree, died March 30, 2000 at F.F.
ThompSurvivors include his wife Toni, son Hospital. Vero Beach, FL, D. Scott (Patty) WarCanandaigua; children, Kimberly (Gary) Metz, Atlanta, GA, Terri (Keith) Apple, Cananren, daigua; 8 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren. There will be no prior calling hours. Memorial Services for Donald and his son Mark Warren, who died March 11, 2000, will be S.
held the Lutheran Church of the Good 320 South Pearl Canandaitoday, April 1, at 3 p.m. Contributions Shepherd, gua, be made to the charity of the donor's may choice. Alvut, Clifford F. HOLLEY: Age 90, died March 30, 2000. Survived by his wife of 57 years, Marjorie; 4 children, Barbara (Stan) Sayles of E.
Rochester, Richard (Cathy,) Alvut of Holley, Diane Weatherbee of Polly (Lynn) Hill of Barre; 12 grandchildren, 2 step-grandchildren, 9 great-grandchildren, 2 step-greatwas 50 member of the Holley Fire Co; grandchildren; nephews cousins. Clifford a year life member of the WNY Vol. Firemen a and a former employee of Eastman Kodak Co. The family will receive friends at the Christopher Mitchell Funeral Homes, 16650 W. Albion Rd.
Rt. 31, HOLLEY, 2-4 7-9, where a Funeral Service Sunday held Monday at 11:00. Interment in will be Hillside Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Holley Fire Co. Emergency Squad or Hospice of Orleans County.
Rienstra, Peter PALMYRA: Age 86, March 30, 2000. Mr. Mrs. Rienstra formerly owne operated Rienstra Bakery in Palmyra. He was predecease by his wife, Mae.
He is survived by 2 daughters, Sandra (Donald) Phelps, Norene (Gerald) Zegers of Palmyra; Sean 5 grandchildren, Michael, Stephen, Dayton, Jennifer Dawn Zegers; 1 sister, Jessie Gelderloos, Jewison, MI. Friends are invited to call Sunday, 3-5 7-9 at the Stevens Funeral Home, 3896 Buffalo Marion. Funeral Services Monday 11:00 a a.m. at the East Palmyra Christian Reformed Church. Interment E.
Palmyra Cemetery. Memorials may be made to E. E. Palmyra Christian Reformed Church or Palmyra School. Sadroga, Alfred J.
In Avon, formally of West Seneca, NY; March 31, 2000. Husband of the late Cecilia Tarlows- ki; dearest father of Carolyn (Robert) McKee; also survived by sister, Jane Gajewski; nieces and nephews. Friends received Sunday only from 2-4 7-9 PM at the Curtin Funeral Home, 1340 Union Road, West Seneca where Fufrom neral will Queen be of held Heaven Monday Church at 8:30 at lieu of flowers, memorials may be sent to the Avon Nursing Home Memorial Garden Fund, 215 Clinton, Avon, NY 14414 Conklin, George S. YORK: March 31, 2000 at age 81 He is survived by his wife years. of 57 years, Eleanor Carney Conklin; 3 sons, William of York, Robert (Susan Porter) Rochester, Paul (Donna Kennison) of York; grandchildren, Kenneth and William Conklin 2 great grandchildren; 2 sisters, Lucille (Clair) Shull of FL, Katherine Robinson of Kendall; 1 brother, Donald (Nancy) Dansville; severnieces and nephews.
Friends may call Sun. 2-4, 7-9pm at the Rector-Hicks Funeral Home, 111 Main St. in York United Presbyterian Church. Burial, Geneseo. Funeral Services, Mon.
11am, West View Cemetery, Ossian. Memorials to York United Presbyterian Church or Livingston County Hospice. In Memoriam DeNoto, Felix L. Sr. April 1, 1999.
You are sadly missed will always be the wind beneath our wings. With loving lasting memories from Family Friends. Wife, Doris, children, Larry, Felix Donna, Stephen, Deanna granchildren BY STAFF WRITER MICHAEL ZEIGLER Gates Supervisor Ralph J. Esposito praised Pataki's choice. "Gov.
Pataki made a wise nomination," he said. "Judge Egan is an excellent judge. He is fair, compassionate and knows the law." If the Senate confirms Egan's he would run as an innomination, cumbent in November to fill a seat that carries a 14-year term and pays $136,700 annually. The seat serves the counties of Monroe, Cayuga, Livingston, Ontario, Seneca, Steuben, Wayne and Yates. Egan's elevation to Supreme Court would create two elections for Monroe County Court judge in November.
Egan's seat would be open and Judge William H. Bristol is running for a second 10-year term. 3 Severance, Ray Three long years have passed but it seems like a lifetime. We miss you more everyday. Missed by wife, Alicia and family.
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