Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 10

2B DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. ROCHESTER, N.V., MONDAY, MAY 10, 1993 Erie man set for sentencing Mohr, Calvin H. Saturday, May 8, 1993 in the Hershey Medical Center. Surviving are a brother, Thomas of Sanf ord. NC; sister, Josephine Clifford of Rush.

NY; 2 nephews. Lonnie Reamer of Rochester. NY and Geofrey Mohr of Webster, NY; 1 niece. Nancy Ralston of Fairport NY; several grandmeces grand nephews. Mass of Christian Bunal will be celebrated Tuesday 11AM in Holy Spirit Catholic Church, Palmyra.

Visitation from 10AM time of Service at the Church. Contributions can be made to Holy Spirit Church, 245 Pine Palmyra. PA 17078. $50 and credit cards in it Condon, Kathryn Of Tamarac, FL, formerly of Brighton. May 5, 1993.

Survived by husband James 4 sons. James Jerry Thomas and Ter-rance 14 grandchildren; 2 great grandchildren; sister Mary Rose Keiley; several tueces and nephews. Friends are welcome to call at the Richard H. Keenan Funeral Home, 41 S. Main St.

Fairport Monday 2-4 7-9. Funeral Mass Tuesday. 9.30 a.m. at St. Joseph's Church, PentieW.

Entombment Hory Sepulchre. Those wishing may contribute to the Penfield or Perinton Ambulance Corp. Darrer, Marie M. Thursday, March 11. 1993.

Pre-deceased by her husband Gerard Mrs. Darrer is survived by her sister, Rita (Arthur) Wood. Brother-in-law, Elmer (Florence) Darrer; several nieces and nephews. Friends are invited to attend her Memorial Mass Saturday May 15, 1993 1PM at Annunciation Church, 1754 Norton St. Memorials may be directed to the Greece Volunteer Ambulance Service, 867 Long Pond Rd.

14612. Arr: Paul W. Harris Funeral Home Inc. Doyle, Bryant (Ed), Cpt. USMCRet.

He faces prison in Arcade death By Janics Bullard Suit writer WARSAW An Erie County man will be sentenced in Wyoming County Court tomorrow for manslaughter in connection with an armed holdup that led to the death of an Arcade woman. Philip Klosin, 23, of Springville, pleaded guilty March 24 to second-degree manslaughter. He faces five to 15 years in prison. Polvino, Anna A. Saturday.

May 8. 1993. Survived by her sister, Mary Palermo; nieces, nephews, grand nieces and nephews. Friends may attend a Funeral Mass Tuesr day at 9 00 at St. Philip Neri Church.

No prior calling. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Memorials may be directed to-' Woman, 2 dogs honored as heroes ine inurcn. neieronce, jonn m. neoges Funeral Home.

Richardson, LuellaF. May 8, 1993. Survived by her daughter, Rosemary (John) Wagenhauser; 7 grandchildren; 5 greatgrandchildren. In her mem-" ory contributions to St. Mary's Hospice.

Friends may call Monday evening 7-9. Funeral Services Tuesday 11 a.m., Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. THOMAS FUNERAL CHAPELS, INC. 4545 LAKE AVE. Rogowicz, Viola N.

(Nowack) Wednesday. Mav 5. 1993 in Venice FL. Mrs.J Rogowicz is survived by her i i Gloria Barauskis of Venice; 3 sisters, Csth-. I By Mara Dwyer Staff writer Three people and two dogs were honored recently by The Humane Society of Rochester.

Mickey, a small fox terrier, received the "Dog Hero" Award for alerting his owner, Helga Poet of Rochester, to gas leaking from a burner in the kitchen. "He stopped chewing on his rawhide, pawed my leg and ran back-n-forth in front of me," wrote Post in a letter to the Humane Society. His persistence in attracting her attention saved Post from a possible tragedy, according to Diane Davis, community relations and events coordinator of the Humane Society. The other canine award winner, Boomer, a great Dane, was honored for reacting quickly to his owner's stroke. He ran to the neighbors and sought their attention.

enne stappenoacner, tsernice bavin Helen Kraus, all of Rochester; 2 brothers. William Nnwa of FL A Chastar Kcmac.lt nl Rochester; several nieces nephews; good friend, Eleanor Goodwin. Friends mav call WEDNESDAY NING 7-9PM at the PAUL W. HARRIS FUNERAL HOME. 570 Kings Highway South (corner Titus).

Family friends are invited to attend her Funeral Mass, THURSDAY at 11AM at CHRIST THE CHURCH. Entombment. Holy Sepulchre rAmAfaru Uamnri ale mau Ka HirAa4 Klosin and two other Erie County men involved in the holdup are being held at the Wyoming County Jail in lieu of $100,000 bail each-Michael W. Smith, 19, of Sardinia, pleaded guilty April 29 to second-degree manslaughter. Jacob S.

Lang, 16, of Springville pleaded guilty to criminally negligent homicide and third-degree burglary. On Nov. 6, Smith, Lang and Klosin held Memarie Stasio and her daughter at gunpoint while they ransacked the home, authorities said. They allegedly took a purse with Boomer's owner, John Jung, passed away this winter without ever seeing his pet again. However, Boomer was not left alone.

He has a new home with Daniel and Pat Morin of Waterloo, said Davis. Grace Book, a writer and poet who also works as a private investigator, received the Humanitarian of the Year Award for her work in cracking a case that has plagued the Humane Society for eight years. A couple of days before Christmas 1992, Book purchased a puppy from a breeder who advertised in the local paper. The puppy died two days later, said Davis. Book used her investigative background, spending more than 90 hours interviewing others who had purchased puppies from the breeder, tracking down leads and working in conjunction with the Niagara County Sheriffs Department OBITUARY Returning home in 1945, he began his career as an architect with Donald Faragher, and in 1950 became a partner, which then became Faragher and Macomber.

After his partner's death, the firm became Macomber, Dohr, and Van Houten, and later Macomber and Dohr. Mr. Macomber was a member of the American Institute of Architects and past president of the Rochester chapter and the state chapter. He was also a member of the Rochester Engineering Society. Additionally, he served for 10 years as a member, and then as chairman, of the New York State Board of Examiners, and as a member and later chairman of the Brighton Planning and Zoning Board.

His firm specialized in school buildings, such as East High School, Greece Olympia, Athena, and Area-dia high schools. In Pittsford, they designed Mendon Center, Barker wviircivi j. mvmviiBi inn; uncvm iw i Allen Macomber, 79, Rochester architect METRO BRIEFING Fire at York garage damages 3 vehicles YORK Three vehicles were damaged and a garage was destroyed Saturday in this Livingston County town by a fire that ignited in a faulty carburetor. Christopher Draper, 22, of Pavilion, Genesee County, tried to use a garden hose to put out the fire, which started in a van parked next to a residential garage at 1876 Linwood Road North. But Draper discovered that the handle on the outdoor faucet was missing.

He then tried to use pliers to turn on the water, but did not succeed, according to Livingston County deputies. The owner of the garage, Gary Scott, was not home at the time. There were no injuries. The fire started about 3:40 p.m., when Draper tried to start the van, deputies said. Cops close area after callers report danger Rochester police yesterday closed off an area around a vacant four-story building at 690 St Paul St, fearing that a large chunk of concrete was in danger of falling Police received a number of calls about the old building, which is located north of downtown at the corner of Lowell Street near a residential area.

Lt. James Volke said a piece of concrete facing on the building's fourth floor was loose and hanging by a single steel cable. Volke contacted city property conservation officers. As a result, engineers are to begin inspecting the structure today. Boaters face no-wake rule until July 31 Boaters traveling the Genesee River, Irondequoit Bay, Sodus Bay and Braddock Bay must operate their vessels at a "slowno wake" speed through July 31 to prevent damage to shorelines.

The Coast Guard established temporary regulated navigation areas on those waterways, where high water levels are not expected to subside until July. The areas affected are: Genesee River, from the river mouth to 5Vi miles up river. Irondequoit Bay, from the harbor entrance to the Route 104 bridge. Sodus Bay, from the harbor entrance to the Ridge Road bridge. Braddock Bay, from the har-bor entrance to the Lake Ontario State Parkway bridges.

Violators are subject to a maximum fine of $25,000. Any person who willfully and knowingly violates the regulation is subject to a maximum penalty of $50,000 andor five year prison term, per violation. Malcolm birthday observance scheduled The 22nd annual Malcolm Week observance will be held at First Community Interfaith Institute 219 Hamilton St Malcolm X's birthday is May 19. The schedule is as follows: Sunday, 4 p.m. family hour worship service.

May 19, 7 p.m. a panel discussion and a performance by the WatotoLumumba Dancers. May 21, 5:30 p.m. young students will display their talents in a history contest. It will be followed by an ice cream social.

May 22, 1 p.m. a panel discussion on the whether religion is relevant to the community. The moderator will be Minister Gerald Evans, of First Community Interfaith Institute Inc. of Ohio. At 7 p.m., Minister Lawrance Lee Evans will give a lecture titled "Let Me Speak." For details, call (716) 461-0379.

They also repeatedly threatened to burn the house if police were called, sheriffs deputies testified. Memarie Stasio, 46, suffered from a heart condition. After the robbery, she was hospitalized for a few hours and released. Two days later, she became ill and was rushed to Bertrand Chaffee Memorial Hospital, where she died. Lang and Smith are scheduled to be sentenced June 24.

Lang may qualify for youthful offender status. Smith faces three to nine years in prison. In March, after a three-month investigation, the Niagara County Sheriffs Department raided the breeder's home, seized some ani mals and closed down the business. For his involvement in that case, John Taylor, Chief Deputy for the Niagara County Sheriffs Depart ment, received the Law Enforce ment Officer of the Year Award. Also, the Humane Society pre' sented the Veterinarian of the Year Award to Stephen Olender, DVM, for his dedication to and interest in the animals at the Rochester Animal Control.

The awards were made last week at Monroe County's "Be Kind to Animals" Awards Banquet. The canines were presented a crystal jar engraved with "Dog Hero" and filled with dog biscuits. The human recipients fared almost as well, with crystal gifts engraved with their names. Road, and Thornell Road schools. Mr.

Macomber was the architect for the Greek Orthodox Church on East Avenue, the Convalescent Hospital for Children, several nursing homes and private residences. Long an active member of the YMCA camping committee, Mr. Macomber was a former trustee of Rochester Savings Bank, and a former member of the board of directors of Rochester General Hospital and Baden Street Settlement. He was also a former member of the Genesee Valley Club and a former member and past president of the Country Club of Rochester. Mr.

Macomber is survived by his wife, Florence of Pittsford; two spns, Allen Jr. of Sarasota, and Bumham D. of Boca Raton, two daughters, Margaret M. Lom-bardelli of East Brookfield, and Dorothy M. Herbert of West Bloomfield, Ontario County; and two sisters, Ruth M.

Connor of Rochester and Dorothy M. Hetzel of Boynton Beach, Fla. ere who gathered enough petition signatures at least 5 percent of the votes cast for governor in the previous election would be able to place proposals on the ballot The petition signatures would have to come from all across the state. New Yorkers could go through a similar "referendum" process to repeal laws already enacted by the Legislature and the governor. California and 25 other states currently have some form of initiative or referendum.

Death Notices Within Monro County a INDICATES THE FIRST APPEARANCE OF A PAID NOTICE IN THIS NEWSPAPER. Ames, Dr. Wendell R.M.D. M.P.H. HONEOYE FALLS: Former Monroe County Health Director.

May 1993. Survived by his wife Dr. Margaret Rathbun Ames; son Leland Ames; daughter Barbara Ames; 3 granddaughters Marjorie Ames, Nancy Pay, Melinda Ames; aunt Elizabeth Miller; several nieces and nephews. Friends are welcome to attend a Memorial Service Monday at 4 P.M. In St.

Johns Episcopal Church, Episcopal Hon-eoye Falls. Friends wishing may contribute to the Medical Scholarship Fund of the Monroe County Medical Society, 1441 East Ave. Rochester, 14610 or their favorite charity In Dr. Ames' Memory. Arrange-ments the Merton Kays Funeral Home.

Blodgett, Howards. CLABKSON: On Sunday, May 9, 1993. Aged 83. Life long resident of Clarkson. Son of Minnie and Spencer Blodgett.

He Is survived by 2 brothers, John (Cheryl) of Fancher, Willis of Clarkson; 4 sisters, Ruth (Elmer) Kilmer of Wayland, Margaret Swift of Hamlin, Fannie (Norman) Rodas and Helen (B. William) Massar both of Clarkson; many nieces and nephews. Friends are Invited to call Wednesday 11AM to 1PM at the Fowler Funeral Home, 52 State Street, Brockport, where Funeral Service will be held Immediatly following calling hours. Interment, Garland Cemetery. In lieu of flowers those wishing may contribute to GRHC Hospice or Clarkson Community Church.

Brown, Guy James May8, 1993. He is survived by his wife Josephine; son, Guy R. (Sue) Brown; sister, Marlon (Ear)) Hugelmaier; 2 grandchildren, Heidi Daniel; nieces, nephews cousins. Friends may call Monday 2-4 7-9PM at Crawford Funerel Home, 495 N. Winton Rd.

(between Atlantic Humboldt St's). Funeral Mast Tuesday 10AM please meet the family at Corpus Christ! Church. Interment, Oakwood Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, friends may contribute to a favorite children's charity In his memory. initiative, referendum bill Allen Macomber, a Rochester architect died April 24 at Genesee Hospital He was 79.

A Rochester native, he attended the Columbia and Kalbfus schools in Rochester and Phillips Academy in Andover, Mass. He graduated from Yale University in 1937 and the Harvard Graduate School of Design in 1942. Mr. Macomber served in the U.S. Naval Reserve rllirinor WnrM Alton War II.

first as Macomber a tniblic works officer at the Naval air station in Grosse lie, and then a fighter director aboard the aircraft carrier Essex in the south Pacific. He participated in the battles of the Phil ippines and Okinawa and achieved the rank of lieutenant GOP to back The Associated Press ALBANY Assembly Remihli- cans plan to push today for a mea sure that would allow New Yorkers to propose laws on state ballots. With the GOP heavily outnumbered bv DemocratB in tn Aaspm. blv. the Dush for a floor vote on the "do-it-yourself democracy" bill is largely symbolic.

Neither Assembly Democrats nor Reouhlicans who control the state Senate support ini tiative and referendum. The GOP measure would allow NEW YORK Minister pledges to crush offensive rap NEW YORK Saying that some rap musicians are promoting the self-destruction of the black community, the Rev. Calvin O. Butts III of the Abyssinian Baptist Church called on his congregation yesterday to help him steam-roll recordings that he says foster sexism and violence. Butts said that on June 5 he plans to use a steamroller to de- May 9, 1993.

He is survived by his wife, Joan; sons, Edward (Jackie) Doyle of Rochester, Dennis (Zella) Doyle of Austin. TX; daughters, Lynn (Mark) Doyle Stevens of Kona, HI, Eileen (Ray) Uticone of Seneca Falls, Kelly (Jeff) McDonald of Piff ard, NY; brother, Allen (Lynette) Doyle; sister, Marilyn (Glen) Maroid both of CA; 2 stepchildren, Joseph (Cindy) Matthew Garewski; 9 grandchildren: 2 great-grandchildren; nieces nephews. He was a US Marine Corps retiree, and veteran of both Korean Vietnam. Friends may call Tuesday 2-4 8 7-9PM at Crawford Funeral Home, 495 N. Winton Rd.

(between Atlantic Humboldt St.) Funeral Mass Wednesday at 9AM, please meet the family at St. John The Evangelist Church (549 Humboldt Interment, White Haven Memorial Park. In lieu of flowers friends may contribute to GRHC Hospice, or of Cancer Center in his memory. D'AccursioJohn FAIRPORT: May 7, 1993. Survived by wife Freda; 2 daughters Janet Wirth of CA, Mrs.

Eugene (Betty) Miller; 1 son Paul J. (Angie); 7 grandchildren; brother Alex; 3 sisters Mrs. Victoria Memmo, Mrs. Gemma Colombo, Mrs. Josephine Poietti; sister-in-law Dorothy Proulx; several nieces and nephews.

Friends are welcome to call at the Richard H. Keenan Funeral Home, 41 S. Main Fairport, Sunday 2-4 7-9 where services will be held Monday at 11 am. Interment White Haven. Those wishing may contribute to the Perinton Ambulance Corps, or GRHC.

HampsonJaneM. On May 8, 1993. She Is survived by her husband Stanley Hampson; daughters sons-in-law Dianne (Robin) Murphy of East Aurora, NY, Mary Jane (Gordon) Billings; sister brother-in-law Mary (Edward) Hawkins; sister Henrietta Schafford; brother Donald Blrx; brother sister-in-law Harry (Jennie) Birx of Hoteomb, NY; 2 grandchildren Elizabeth (John) Clark, Bryan Stansell; also several nieces nephews. Mrs. Hampson was a former registered nurse.

TUESDAY at 10 am, her memorial Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated in St. Anne Church (1600 Mt. Hope Interment private. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Al Sigl Center (1000 Elmwood Ave. NY 14620) In her memory.

Friday, May 7, 1993. He is predeceased by his wife Irene A. He Is survived by 2 sons Richard (Delores) Donald; 2 daughters Irene Joan; 6 grandchildren; 13 greatgrandchildren; nieces nephews. Services A ntarmanl will ha halrf at convenience of the family. Arrangements oy nivan nanoran a son int unill Ave.

Jerome, Ethel (Hofer) May 8, 1993. Mrs. Jerome Is survived by her children, Geraldlne (George) Greene, Gordon (Mary) Jerome and Norman (Sally) Jerome. Sister Neva Oldfleld; 9 grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren. Friends are Invited to NULTON FUNERAL HOME, 1704 Penfield Mon day 2-4 7-9, where a funeral service will be held Tuesday afternoon 2 o'clock.

Inter-ment Oakwood Cemetery. Kellman, Florence V. (Ball) May 8, 1993. Survived by her daughters, Florence Hauser, Mildred (Henry) Wee- zorak, Norma (John) Holding; her son, Gerald (Jeanne) Kellman; 1 5 grandchildren; many greatgrandchildren and great-greatgrandchildren; her sister, Ethel Lawson; several nieces and nephews. Friends may call TUESDAY ONLY 2-4 and 7-9.

Funeral Service Wednesday 11 a.m. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. I nUMAa rUNcHAL CHAPELS, INC. 4545 LAKE AVE. McConnell, George T.

May 8, 1993. Survived by his sisters, Agnes Campbell, Mary Bishop, Vivian Foley, Elaine Peppard of TX and Irene Salton of Balstson Spa, NY; nieces, nephews and counsins. He was WWII Veteran. Friends may call Monday evening 7-9PM at Younglove-Smlth Funeral Home, 1511 Dewey Ave. Funeral Service 10:30 Tues.

at the Funeral Home. Interment, Holy Sep-ulchre Cemetery. McKean, Maurice Joseph (Bud) Thursday, May 6, 1993. Mr. McLean is survived by his wite.

Evelyn (Nichols); 6 sons, John (Jack), James, Garry, William (Barbara), Kevin Bryan; 2 daughters, Rosemary Kibler Charlene (Danny) Travis; several grandchildren; nieces nephews. Veteran of WWII. Friends may call MONDAY EVENING 7-9PM at the PAUL W. HARRIS FUNERAL HOME, 570 Kings Highway South (corner of Titus) where Funeral Services will be held TUESDAY at Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Memorials may be directed to Canandaigua VA Hospital.

Michaels, Michael (Mikolajko) Sunday, May 9, 1993, Survived by his sons, Ronald Wayne and Dennis; sister, Cathryne (Dean) Butler; brother, Peter (Hilda) Michaels; sister-in-law, Ann Mikolako; nieces and nephews. He was a member of Dick Shied Memorial Post 6661 VFW and retiree of Eastman Kodak. Frlenda may call Monday 2-4, 7-9 at Michael R. Yacklw Funeral Home, 1270 Norton Street. Interment, Private.

Those wishing may make contributions to American Diabetes Assoc. or American Heart Assoc. In his memory. Mogavero, LucianF. YV MaY Survived by wife, Amelia (DiPrlma) Mogavero; KsSf son, Michael; daughter, Nancy 1 (Jeffrey) Genovese; grandson, Marc; brothers, Thomas (Jane), Angelo (Marie) Sam (Mary Rose) Mogavero; sisters, Laura Anetta Carmella Barone; sisters-in-law, MaryNalore, Margaret (Angelo) Momano, Edith (Louis) Poiizzi; nieces, nephews.

CALLING Mon. 2-4 7-9 at Falvo Funeral Home, 1395 N. Goodman St. Funeral Tues. 9:30 from the Funeral Home and 10 at St.

Philip Neri Church. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Parkinson Foundation. Interment, Holy Sepulchre. American Heart Association of Sarasota Division, 5927 South Beneva Rd Sarasota FL, 34238. 'r Wurzer, Esther -4; May 7, 1993.

Predeceased by John G. and son, Thomas D. Wurzer Survived by daughter-in-law, Eileen Wurzer; 6 grandchildren and their David and Lisa Wurzer, Ellen and Parker, John and Susan Wurzer, Rose andc Charles Flacks, Theresa and Bruce Knapp, Thomas D. Wurzer Jr. and fiance McCabe; 6 great grandchildren.

No prior calling. Funeral Mass Tuesday 12 noon at St. Monica's Church, Genesee St. Rochester. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

Arrangements by Richard, 4 Keenan Funeral Home. Area Deaths Outsida Monro County 3 Lottis, Edith E. i ALBION: Edith E. Lottis. age 88.

died 5993. Survived by son, John, Richard-(Renea), and Roger (Janice); brother, John Smallhorn; sisters, Elsie Hall and Smallhorn; 2 grandchildren; and 1 great', i grandchild. There are no prior calling hours. Service 7 and interment in Mt. Albion Cemetery at the -r 1 convenience of the family.

Memorials may be made to CO. V. A. Arrangements by Merr rill-Grinnell, Inc. Funeral Home, NY- Li4 Brockelbank, Caroline Haight Rouse CANANDAIGUA: Died March 9.

1993" Seneca, SC, age 89. Survived by her son, Edmund L. of Clemson, SC; 3 grandchildren and a greatgrandchild. She was prede-J ceased by her husband, Edmund J. in 1991.

Mrs. Brockelbank was born in Canandai I gua, the daughter of John and Julia Beeman ri Rouse. She attended Canandaigua schools. -rt A graveside service will be held Wed May 12 at 11 a.m. in Woodlawn Cemeteryf Canandaigua.

Arr: John C. Johnson Funeral Home, Canandaigua. Lawrence, Mark I. DANSVILLE: Suddenly, May 8, 1993 Dansville at age 92. Retired machinist Foster Wheeler Corp.

Survived by spouse Hannah Kiehle. Sons, Norman of Dansville and Augusta of Byersville. Daughter, Van, geline Knapp of Caledonia. 14 grandchildren, 17 great-grandchildren and 3 great great-grandchildren. Predeceased by children Pauline Sahrles and Alvin Lawrencer1 Also brothers Paul, Harry.

Edward, John, Orland and David. Sisters Ina Oaks, Emma Vaughn, Ruth Kuhn and Grace Daniels. Calling hours 2-4 and 7-9 Monday and v. Tuesday at Hindle Funeral Home, Dansville where services will be held Wednesday at 11:00 A.M. Burial Greenmount Cemetery; Dansville.

Memorials to the Activity Fund a(l the Livingston County Skilled Nursing Faoil- ity, Geneseo. Kingston, ReginaH. GENESEO: May 8, 1993 at aga. I 89 years. She was predeceased' by her husband, Walter King- n-ston, Sr.

and daughter, Helen Pat Kingston. She is survived by her chil-" dren, Mary, Jean (Robert) Herberger of Hil-0 ton Head, SC, Walter (Louise) Kingston, Jr of Geneseo, Catherine(George) Freemanrjf 5 -Cobleskill, Lucille (Paul) Becker of Snyder'-: Carol (Gerald) Coyne of Avon, Teresa (Thomas) Coyne of Avon, George (Mary Jo)- Kingston of Albion; 33 grandchildren; 34' great-grandchildren; nieces and nephews. Friends may call Monday 2-4, 7-9 p.m. at. the Rector-Hicks Funeral Home In Gene-, seo.

Funeral Mass Tuesday 10 a.m. Church, Geneseo. Burial, St. Mary't Memorials may be made to the Teresa House, 21 Highland Rd Geneseo. Murphy, Betty HOLLEY: Age 64, died 5793 in Lakeside Memorial Hospital following a long She was born in Albion and was a lifetime resident of this area.

She was a medicat" record clerk at Lakeside Hospital, a merTV- ber of the Batavla Region A. A C. a mem-o )rav rtt Dnat COO uAlin. A i 1 Auxiliary and the Holley First Presbyterian Church. She it survived by her William; son, Jack (Judy) of Scarsdale daughters, Linda (John) Nielsen of Holley-and Kathy Murphy of Albany; brother, Don-'.

aid (Judy) Ward of GA; 4 grandchildren' Lisa Matthew Nielsen of Holley and and Rebecca Murphy of Scarsdale; several nieces and nephews. Due to a prior arrangement with the University of Rochester, Mrs. Murphy will help further the advancement of Medical. Research through a body donation. Family and friends are invited to attend a Memorial Service in the Holley First Church SUNDAY, MAY 16 at 3PM.

Memork als may be made to the First Presbyterian Church. Arrangements by Merrill-Grinned' Inc. Funeral Home, Holley NY. In Memoriam Kowalczyk, Stanley Eight months have passed. I miss you mora as time goes by.

My thoughts are of you everyday. I can hear everything you ever said to me now, more so than ever. I miss you loving me. With all my love, Mary. voters to bypass the governor and state Legislature by introducing their own changes in law or the state Constitution.

Senate sponsor Michael Nozzolio, R-Fayette, said it would give voters in favor of things such as the death penalty or term limits a bigger say in government. The bill itself is a proposed state constitutional amendment that couldn't go before voters for final approval until 1995, even if it could make it through the Legislature. Under the measure, New York- stroy a large pile of recordings by rappers such as NWA, 2 Live Crew, and Apache. Rap group Boys of Kolor denounced the pastor's campaign. Binghamton mob may link with N.Y.C.

family BINGHAMTON The rem-nants of upstate New York's organized crime family may be merging with New York City mobs to hang onto local rackets, according to a published report yesterday. Unaffiliated racketeers are pressuring the family of reputed crime boss Russell Bufalino, said James Kanavy, a Pennsylvania Crime Commission agent. In addition, federal prosecutors are concerned by the buildup of unaffiliated narcotics operations in Rochester and Syracuse, said U.S. Attorney Gary Snarpe. Binghamton, which is too small a market for major drug gangs, still sits on the drug route between New York City and upstate cities, he said.

Woman arrested for choking her daughter MERRICK A 38-year-old woman is facing attempted murder charges for choking and seriously injuring her 6-year-old daughter at their home in Merrick early yesterday, police said. A spokesman for the Nassau County Police Department said Barbara Van Florck-Testa surrendered at the First Precinct station-house. Police officers rushed to Florck-Testa's house at 34 Cedar St. and found the girl, Marissa Testa, lying unconscious on the floor. The child was rushed to Nassau County Medical Center where she was listed in critical conditioa Compiled from reports by The Associated GROWING UP MAKING A DIFFERENCE "I'll MR ''Stpt, Name: Megan Coif Ago: 13 Citytown: Canandaigua School: Canandaigua Middle School Activities: Megan volunteers once a month at the Canandaigua Veterans Affairs Hospital and is a member of Cadette Girl Scout Troop 5 from the Canandaigua Service Unit.

She also works at 4-H, doing sewing and woodworking. She was also nominated by her peers to attend a three-day workshop to be part of Natural Helpers, a group of stu dents at her school who are trained to be listeners and counselors for their friends. Why I make a difference: "There are a lot of lonely people over there. They really need somebody to talk to and they talk to you and a lot of people around there don't really care much about their life. When you're there, you can talk to them and you visit with them." Why Megan makes a difference: Megan and three other girls escort wheelchair-bound and ambulatory patients at the hospital from their wards to the monthly bingo games and help the patients play the games, while sometimes playing themselves.

When Megan or any of the other girls win a prize, they donate It to one of the patients. From her mother, Marie Coif. "She's very compassionate. Whenever we ask her to do something special, she does It." .6.