Webster: August 5, 2015. She was preceded in death by her mother, Helen; sister, Joanne (Joey); and nephew, Michael. Carole leaves behind her many golf, card, and dinner friends. She was a proud retiree of Xerox Corporation, where she started as a receptionist and retired after 30 years as a senior administrative assistant.
There will be no calling hours. Friends will be informed personally of the time, date and place of a memorial party. Interment will be at the convenience of friends.
“Weathered posts and sea grass, waves rushing in to kiss the shore. I close my eyes and peace descends. I’m at the Cape once more”.
Memorial donations can be made to Lollypop Farm or The American Cancer Society.
Rochester Cremation, 4044 W. Henrietta Road, Rochester NY 14623, 359-2300, RochesterCremation.com
We shared so many memories, so much fun together. Your sense of humor was hilarious. I will remember you always. RIP.
I’ve often thought George Bush shloud use some of that Christian ethos he got elected on and do something about speeding, for the sake of fuel consumption. I suppose he’s so unpopular now that the opportunity is lost. Way back when, in war, when oil was short, we had 55 saves lives. It might have been advertised on safety, but a big part of the point was saving oil.Would it be hard to say that it is patriotic to drive slower? Could a leader come out and say, It shloud be your Christian duty in our war on terror to use less oil. Let’s start by slowing down and driving the speed limit. It’s American. It’s Christian. Yes, it means your travel time is longer. Yes, it can be less convenient, but war is war. Unfortunately, there is no way you can safely drive the speed limit in all situations. I am generally not a speeder, but you definitely have to be near the median traffic speed on some interstate highways or you are not in a safe situation, and sometimes that is pretty fast.But I commend you for driving slower. I agree, it totally makes sense.