The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 7

Pittsburgh Press, March 24, 1 98 1 A-7 Dr. Lovell Reynolds, 76, Dies Obituaries Dr. Lovell A. Reynolds, a retired Caliguiri Campaign Gets $90,000 Boost Myrtle Beach, S.C.; and a sister, Joan Tokarek of Hyde Park. Friends will be received from 7 to 9 tonight at the Dunmire-Kerr Funeral Home, Vandergrift, where a service will be held at 11 a.m.

tomorrow. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery, Apollo. Carlo Gentile Carlo Gentile, retired produce manager for Amos Market in Homestead, died Sunday at Presbyterian-University Hospital. Mr. Gentile, 88, lived at West 12th Avenue Extension in Homestead.

He retired from the supermarket in 1976 after 45 years. A native of Italy, he arrived in the United States in 1910. He joined the U.S. Army and was a World War I veteran. He was a member of American Legion Post 60 and St.

Friends may call from 7 to 9 tonight at the Charles B. Jarvie Funeral Home, 801 Pittsburgh Springdale, where services will be held at 1 p.m. tomorrow. Burial will be in Penn Lincoln Memorial Park. The family suggests memorial contributions be made to the West Deer Ambulance Association or the Springdale Free Public Library.

Jeanne D. Ferguson Jeanne D. Ferguson, a Downtown waitress, died yesterday in Presbyterian-University Hospital. Miss Ferguson, 50, of Squirrel Hill was employed at the United Cleaning Co. in Vandergrift for 20 years and at Duffs Business Institute from 1969 to 1976.

For the last five years she worked as a waitress at the Landmark Restaurant in Pittsburgh. Survivors include two brothers, William of Squirrel Hill and Jack of surgeon on the staffs of Citizens General and Allegheny Valley hospitals, died Sunday in Citizens General, New Kensington, Westmoreland County. Dr. Reynolds, 76, of 123 Main Russellton, West Deer Township, graduated from the University of Pittsburgh in 1926 and its medical school in 1930. He opened up his Springdale office in 1934 and his Russellton office in 1936.

He also was a former industrial surgeon for Republic Steel Corp. in Russellton. He was a member of the Spring-dale United Methodist Church and a life member of Family Practice. He also belonged to the Allegheny County, Tri-County and Pennsylvania medical societies and the American Medical Association. Surviving are his wife, Pearl Walters Reynolds; and a brother, Dr.

William B. of Carlisle. Mary Magdalene Catholic Church in Homestead. Surviving are his wife, Caterina Logozzo Gentile; three sons, Nicholas of West Mifflin, the Rev. Carl, pastor of St.

Catherine Church in Beechview and Dr. Anthony of Bethel Park; two daughters, Mrs. Amelia Tirpak of West Homestead and Mrs. Rina Thomas of Munhall; and 13 grandchildren. A mass of Christian burial will be offered at 11 a.m.

Thursday in St. Mary Magdalene Church, 1008 Amity St. Friends will be received from 7 to 9 tonight and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow at the R.V. Anderson Funeral Home 806 West Homestead.

Burial will be in the parish cemetery. those who attended the Duquesne Club affair, but 1,180 guests at a Churchill Valley County Club dinner for Caliguiri on Sunday night paid $50 each. Larry Yatch, Caliguiri's campaign finance chairman, estimated net returns from both functions at almost $90,000. He added that two previous fund-raisers had yielded 145,000. Car Crash Kills 4 BREAUX BRIDGE, La.

(UPI) -A compact car crossed the center line of a remote stretch of a southern Louisiana highway yesterday and slammed into an 18-wheel truck, killing four high school students. Two consecutive fund-raisers have produced nearly $90,000 for Mayor Richard Caliguiri's re-election campaign. About 200 guests, many of them corporate executives, contributed more than 140,000 at a Duquesne Club cocktail reception yesterday. Among those present were: U.S. Steel Chairman David Roderick; Papercraft Corp.

President Joe Katz; Merle Gilliand, chairman of Pittsburgh National Bank; Robert Kirby, chairman of Westinghouse Electric PPG Industries President Earl Burrell; and Dravo Corp. Chairman Robert Dickey III, also chairman of the Allegheny Conference. No specific sum was requested of no fi cm daonnaseci affluanon cS KyraiQHBsim) IHIealtii Seas mow egmiys fitness program by th program has every thingX lA tlrv ft Dr.MageL" ft Jf "I couldn't 4: Besse K. Olnhausen Besse K. Olnhausen, a lifelong resident of Wilkinsburg, died yesterday in Columbia Hospital.

Mrs. Olnhausen, 87, was a longtime member of the First Presbyterian Church of Wilkinsburg. She also belonged to the Wilkinsburg Historical Society and the Wilkinsburg Women's Club. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Betty Cum-mings of Oakland; a grandson; and two greatgrandchildren.

Friends will be received Sunday from 12:30 to 2 p.m. in the Friendship Room of the First Presbyterian Church of Wilkinsburg, 1111 Wood St A memorial service will follow. There will be no other visitation. Funeral services and burial will be private. Memorial contributions may be made to First Presbyterian Church of Wilkinsburg.

Deaths Elsewhere Sister M. Casimir Panian, 75, a native of Pittsburgh and 50-year member of the School Sisters of Notre Dame, in Glenarm, Md. Field Marshal Sir Claude Auchinleck, 96, the World War II general who opened the North African campaip that eventually defeated German commander Erwin Rommel, in Rabat, Morocco. Few In Youngstown Back As Schools Open YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) Strikebound Youngstown schools reopened today for the first time in more than two weeks, but attendance was sparse and many teachers stayed away. Members of the Youngstown Education Association picketed school buildings around the city.

There were no immediate reports of any trouble. A Youngstown school spokesman said only 37 students and two teachers showed up at four of the city's six high schools. Normally, about 3,600 students and 270 teachers would report. The more than 1,000 teachers, off the job since Feb. 20, have been demanding a raise under a wage reopener clause in their contract.

Youngstown's 17,000 students have been out of school since March 6 when the board closed schools because of dwindling attendance. Gunmen Kill 3, Wound 1 In Robbery Of NYC Home NEW YORK (UPI) Four people were tied up and shot, three of them fatally, in the basement of their home early today by three armed men who may have known them, police said. The survivor, a 20-year-old woman, was shot again after she staggered from the house to the street in the Borough of Queens and tried to get help from a neighbor. Police said they used a ruse to get into the house, then forced the occupants of the house into the basement at gunpoint, tied their hands in front of them, gagged them, robbed the house and shot the four before they left. "We're exercise physiologists.

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