Lynne Martin, 79, of Roslyn Heights, died on Sept. 24, 2002. She was preceded in death by her husband of 44 years, Joseph B. Martin III, who died in 1991. She is survived by her seven children, Peter, Priscilla, Laura, Joseph, James, Ursula and Pamela; and by her sister Betty Parsons. She was the author of six children's nature books and numerous articles. Mrs. Martin, a resident of Roslyn for over 50 years, enjoyed the Bryant Library (Great Books) and the local wildlife preserves, such as Mill Neck Santuary and Garvies Point. She imparted her curiosity and love of nature to children, her own as well as her readers. A vibrant, witty woman, she will be cherished and missed by all. Arrangements were made by the Roslyn Heights Funeral Home. Memorial service at St. Mary's Church. Interment Calverton National Cemetery. Ann King (nee Zabielski), of Albertson, died on Sept. 30, 2002.Wife of the late Robert. Mother of Adrienne and Phil Levine, Madeline and Harvy Kolin. Grandmother of Alan and Susan, Amy, Susan and Kevin and Eric. Great-grandmother of Ryan, Samantha B. and Samantha E. Arrangements were made by Gutterman's Funeral Home, Woodbury.

Stephen H. Feinberg, an advertising executive who planned and oversaw the construction of thousands of bus shelters on NYC streets, died on Oct. 2, 2002 at his home in Manhattan. He was 55. He died of natural causes.

Mr. Feinberg established his reputation as a leader in the out-of-home advertising industry over the course of 25 years during which he held key positions at the NY Subways Advertising Company, Gannett Transit and Adshel, Inc. In the mid-70s, Mr. Feinberg joined the NY Subway Advertising Company as treasurer and chief financial officer. When the Gannett Outdoor Group acquired the NY Subways in 1988, he was promoted to executive vice president.

At Gannett Transit, Mr. Feinberg was given operating responsibility for the development of the NYC Bus Shelter Franchise and the NYC Subway Advertising programs. He pioneered construction and information management strategies that enabled the successful installation of over 2000 bus shelters in only 30 months, creating a welcome civic amenity while growing a multi-million dollar advertising medium.

In 1992, Mr. Feinberg left Gannett Transit for SHF Communications, Inc., an organization dedicated to making advertising opportunities out of street furniture. Four years later, More Group joined forces with Mr. Feinberg to create Adshel Inc. Under Mr. Feinberg's tenure as president, Adshel Inc. acquired the transit shelter rights in Washington, DC, which became the most financially successful street furniture franchise in the US. In July of 1998, the City of San Francisco selected Adshel as franchisee for the first news rack program in the US. In December of the same year, Adshel was awarded the new Urban Panel Advertising Franchise in NYC which developed and installed backlit advertisements for the railings of subway entrances.

Mr. Feinberg left Adshel in 1999 and, after working as an independent investor, recently became an investor in and chief executive officer of Titan Outdoor, a provider of outdoor advertising.

A native of Roslyn, Mr. Feinberg held graduate and undergraduate degrees from NYU. Donna, his wife of 33 years; two daughters, Alyssa Feinberg Knobel of Highland Park, IL, and Caryn Feinberg of NYC; son-in-law Jeremy Knobel; and granddaughter Heather Knobel, survive him.

Funeral services were held on Oct.4 at the I.J. Morris Funeral Home, Hempstead. The family asks that donations in Mr. Feinberg's name be made to: Rabbi Peter Knobel for the Beth Emet Soup Kitchen, 1224 Dempster Rd., Evanston, IL 60202 and to the Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Research Center, Box E1275, York Ave., New York, NY 10021.