The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 24

a a Pittsburgh Press, Nov. 22, 1977 Obituaries Fund Next Convention, Women Ask HOUSTON (UPI) Leaders of the National Women's Conference will seek federal funding for another meeting to feminist goals despite protests of dissident delegates who walked out of the closing session. President Carter's top women appointees said they will meet next week to prepare a special report on the meeting for the president. Carter also will receive 25 recommendations approved by nearly 2,000 from across the nation. The historic conference a culmination of a twoyear from project Congress financeoted: a $5 yesterday million to appropriation.

cient funds" to carry out its recommendations and stage another meeting. No date was specified, but conference leader Bella Abzug said the next meeting might come as soon as 1980. "It should take a couple of years to assess the work that's, gone on here and prepare for a second meeting," Abzug said. "We feel that we have commenced something that will create a new stage i in the surge for equality a stage of action." Indiana legislator Joan M. Gubbins, a Republican who lead the walkout minutes before the conference ended, said conservative delegates were incensed at feminist domination of the meeting and the prospect of more federal spending to promote the Equal Rights Amendment and civil rights for lesbians.

"If this is an example of their understanding of what democracy and free speech is then we are in grave trouble in this country," Mrs. Gubbins said. "I hope the Congress does not decide to continue this farce." Some 200 delegates from Indiana, Mississippi, Kansas, Alabama, Oklahoma, Missouri, Ohio, and Montana stalked out with her. A split in the feminist majority helped the conservatives to defeat another proposal for a federal women's department. Some lesbians indicated they voted against the department because Ms.

Abzug had been reluctant to support their cause. Many feminists, however, said they were concerned that a separate women's department would result in tokenism. "We dream of a Cabinet in which we're going to have equal said Eleanor C. Smeal, National of Women President and a Mt. Lebanon, Pa.

resident. "Besides, most of us could not envision a Cabinet that would have a department of women with a woman president. We're working very hard toward that Wife Still Missing In Beaver Slaying Press State Wire BEAVER The search missing wife of a slain Nancy Adams, 29, of since her husband, William found shot to death Sunday continued today for the Fallston Borough man. Route 51, has not been seen E. Adams 31, was morning in the bedroom of the couple's mobile home.

Police have declined to theorize officially on her disappearance, but Beaver County Deputy Coroner WILLIAM ADAMS NANCY ADAMS His murder, her disappearance remain mystery. Harper Simpson said her purse and keys were found inside the home and that she may have been abducted. Simpson also said the mobile home, in an isolated section of Beaver County, was broken into, but burglary unlikely motive. "Nothing was missing that we could tell," he said. "The drawers were not emptied, the trailer did not appear to have been ransacked and Mrs.

Adams' purse and keys were all there." Adams' body was discovered by the couple's two children, Wendy Jo, 4, and Billy, 7, who apparently were asleep when the shooting occurred. Billy reportedly called his grandmother when he couldn't find his mother. Adams was killed by a shotgun blast to the chest at close range. The weapon was not found. Stakeout Team Nets 2 Arrests In Fencing Ring By ROBERT JOHNSON City detectives Howard Parsons and Max Regan like the fishermen who set out to catch perch and ended up with trout aren't complaining.

Parsons and Regan were angling for burglars at the Webster Hall Hotel in in Oakland yesterday and instead hooked two suspects in in a stolen goods operation. Detective Steve Teresak, head of the city's burglary squad, said a stake out was set up at the hotel recently after a rash of or Parsons and Regan had completed their surveillance yesterday and were about to leave the hotel when they spotted a group of men apparently involved in some kind of transaction. Suspecting the sale of stolen goods, the detectives moved in. One man Timothy McIntyre, 24, of 320 Ross Carnegie was arrested. McIntyre, identified by police as a maintenance worker at Webster Hall, was charged with criminal conspiracy and three counts of theft by receiving stolen property.

Tercsak said the second suspect Mrs. Mary Ellen McLaughlin, 23, of 191 Baldwin Road, Collier Township was arrested at her home after being implicated by McIntyre. Mrs. McLaughlin, who police allege was the key figure in the fencing operation, faces a conspiracy charge and 14 counts of receiving stolen property. Tercsak said the two arrests led to the recovery of about $1,140 in stolen goods.

Man Faces Court To Contest Wheelchair Traffic Ticket GOLDEN, Colo. (UPI) Chris Christiensen was his given a parking in ticket for blocking traffic by having wheelchair the center of a traffic lane. Police officer Mike Walker said he gave Christiensen the ticket because local law prohibits bicycles, animals, Christiensen, skis, skates and toy vehicles on a highway. 36, must appear in court Dec. 2 to explain in which category his wheelchair fits.

Bataan Survivor Dies Here Donald N. Snyder, a Dormont native who survived the Bataan "Death March" of 1942 and later earned a degree in creative writing although the malnutrition he suffered in a Japanese prison left him too blind to read, will be buried tomorrow. Mr. Snyder, 63, of the Bigelow Apartments, Downtown, died Sunday. His prison ordeal, including the diseases of beriberi, jaundice, scurvy and cerebral left him with only peripheral vision.

But after the war, Mr. Snyder traveled around the world on freighter and revisted The Philippines, where he was reunited with wartime friend, a Filipino guerrila. With the aid of a reader and "talking books," Mr. Snyder graduated from the University of Pittsburgh with a creative writing degree in 1950. Raised in Dormont where his father had a grocery store at 3005 Dell Mr.

Snyder became a hairdresser andopened a beauty, salon next to his parents grocery near a Dell Avenue donut shop they also owned. Later Mr. Snyder enlisted in the Army. He was a Teletype operator in the province of Battan on the Philippinw ial ns od 'luzon. The Japanese conquered the island's capital and after holding out 98 days, U.S.

toops in Bataan surrendered. The Americans, already suffering from malnutrition suffered during their siege were forced to walk 93 miles to the city of Manila. Marchers said that Japanese soldiers shot many Americans who, due to fatigue wounds, fell out of the march. "They hit me only five times with a bamboo pole," Mr. Snyder told The Press after his liberation, "but they killed some others on whom they found Japanese equipment, picked up as souvenirs." Friends will be received from 7 to 9 tonight at L.

Beinhauer Son 2630 W. Liberty Dormont, where's services will be at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow. Burial will be in Mt. Lebanon Cemetery.

LaGene W. Smith Services for LaGene W. Smith, 60, who died Saturday after suffering a heart attack, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Albert H. Duster and Sons Funeral Home, 347 E.

10th Tarentum. Mr. Smith, of 109 Grandview Drive, Sarver, Butler County, was stricken while he and his wife, Genevieve, were at a community gathering at Highfield Hall in Butler. Prior to his retirement in 1974, Mr. Smith was employed 44 years at Allegheny Ludlum Steel Brackenridge Works.

He served in the U.S. Army during World War II and was a member of the Brackenridge American Legion Post, 226 and the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 894 in Natrona Heights. Besides his widow, he is survived by two sons, Kent, serving with the U.S. Navy in Norfolk, and Kevin W. of San Francisco, a daughter, Sheila M.

Smith of Tulsa, two brothers, Ralph C. of Sarver, and William C. of South Buffalo Township; three sisters, Mrs. Clara Held of Apollo, Mrs. Helen Mosley of New Kensington, and Mrs.

Vivian Craig of Lower Burrell, and two grandchildren. Friends will be received from 7 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home. Burial will be in the Mount Airy Cemetery, Natrona Heights. Anna M.

Reinhardt Anna M. Reinhardt, active in club affairs, died yesterday in her home on Fernleaf Street, Arlington Heights. Mrs. Reinhardt, 76, was past grand! regent of Catholic Daughters of America-Court Consuelo, and was a member of the American Association for Retired Persons in Carrick, American Legion Auxilary (St. Clair Post), Arlington Civic Council, St.

Clair Athletic Association, Gilmary Ladies Guild, Knights of Columbus, Catholic Golden Age Club, Confraternity of Christian; Mothers at St. Henry's Church, and Brashear Branch of Meals on Wheels. She is survived by two sons, D. and Thomas W. Reinhardt; a sister, Dorothy B.

Thomas; 13 grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. Friends will be received until 9 tonight and until 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at the John F. Slater Funeral Home, 4201 Brownsville Road, Brentwood. Mass of Christian burial will be 11 a.m.

Wednesday in St. Henry's Church, Arlington Avenue, South Side. Burial will be in St. Joseph Cemetery, Carrick. James Otterson James A.

Otterson, 75, former North Versailles Twp. commissioner, died yesterday at the Murray Manor Convalescent Center in Murrysville. Mr. Otterson of Lutz, Fla. had been a commissioner for 20 years and was past president and executive director of the Pennsylvania State Association of First Class Townships.

He retired from Westinghouse Air Brake Co. in 1967 and later moved to Lutz, Fla. He was a member of the First United Methodist Church in Lutz. He also was a member of the Masonic Order of East McKeesport; Tall Cedars a and the American AssociaConsistory of the Valley of Pittsburgh; tion of Retired Persons of Lutz. He is survived by one son, James C.

Otterson; one sister, Mrs. Leslie Varner; grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Friends may call tonight, tomorrow and Thursday at the Louis W. Feit Funeral Home, 1119 Broadway, East McKeesport Services will be at 10 a.m. Friday a at the funeral home.

Burial will be in Restland Memorial Cemetery in Monroeville. Deaths Elsewhere William H. Dippel, 87, a native of Pittsburgh, in Bridgeport, Conn. 800 Legal Notice LEGAL NOTICE A reseheduled Board Meeting of the Allegheny. County Housing Authority will be held on November 23, 1977 at 3:00 P.M., 1907 Allegheny Building, 429 Forbes Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.

KENNEDY TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF REVENUE SHARING PUBLIC HEARINGS A public hearing is scheduled for Monday, November 28th, 1977, at 7:30 "P.M., E.S.T., at the Municipal Meeting Room, 340 Forest Grove Road, Coraopolis, Allegheny County, for the purpose of having the public express their views in expending Revenue Sharing Monies. KENNEDY TOWNSHIP BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Scott 0. Donnell, President 805 Proposals ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by the Hanover Township Board Commissioners at the office of the Secretary, 1267 Sans Souci Parkway, Wilkes -Barre, until 5:30 p.m. o'clock, Wednesday, Road November Reconstruction 30, 1977 -Project No. 01-51-27064.

Information for Bidder, Form of Bids, Form of Contract, Plans, Specifications and Form of Bid, Performance and Payment Bond and other Contract Documents, may be examined at the office of the Township Secretary 1267 San Souci 001 Death Notices BATTISTELLI (Nicolussi) On Nov. 21, 1977, Amelia Stoffella, mother of Marie Sgro, Lelia Coll and Emil Nicolussi; nine grandchildren; six -grandchildren. Friends received at the BAGNATO FUNERAL HOME, Chartiers Carnegie. Funeral Mass in Holy Souls Church, Friday, 9:30 a.m. Family hours 2-5 and 7-9, BRESSLER On Nov.

20, 1977, George husband of the late Margaret Hoover Bressier; father, of Mrs. Laverne DiPrima Highland, N.Y., Mrs. Margaret Gomes of San Francisco, Robert G. and Melvin E. Bressler all of 14 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren; brother of Mrs.

Mary Cunningham. Friends received at the CONRAD GLINGER, FUNERAL HOME, 1008 Chartiers Elliott. Funeral Mass in St. James Church, West End, on Wed. at 9:30 a.m.

BRICKNER Parkway, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Winifred L. Henning, on Copies may be obtained upon Nov. 20, 1977; wife of Louis payment of $100.00 for each Brickner; mother of Louis set. Brickner Jr.

of Mt. LebaAny unsuccessful bidder, non, Mrs. Mary M. Thurner upon returning such set prompt: of Upper St. Clair, Michael J.

ty and in good condition, will of S. Mrs. Marbe refunded his payment of tha Greenbiatt of Brentwood, $100.00. Mrs. Buerkle of The owner reserves the right Churchill, James C.

of Bethel to waive any informalities or to Park, Anthony of Ft. reject any or all bids. Bragg, N.C., Alan Francis Each bidder must deposit and Neal M. all of Bethel with his bid, security in the Park; sister of Norman Henamount, form and subject to ning of McKeesport, Floyd the condition provided in the Henning of Erie and Mrs. information for Bidders.

Freida McClellan of Gerard, Attention of to bidders is partic- also eight grandchildren. ularly called the require- Family will receive friends 7- ments as to conditions of em- 9 Mon. and 2-4, 7-9 Tues. at ployment to be observed and the PAUL L. HENNEY minimum wage rates to be paid FUNERAL HOME, 5570 under the contract.

brary Rte. 88, Bethel Attention of called Bidders to the is also Park, Pa. Funeral Wednesday particularly at 10:30 a.m. with Mass of Minority Business Utilization Christian Burial at 11 o'clock Commitment. in St.

Louise de Marillac The labor standards, wage Church. determination decision, and antikickback regulations (29CFRPart 3) issued secretary of labor, are included in the 805 Proposals Contract documents of this project and govern all work SEPARATE and under the Confracts. Sealed -discrimination in Proposals will be Department received of at work will be required on to com- Community College of Allegheny this the Purchasing five Order 11246 and will be Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, until with the Presidem's Execu- County, 610. Smithfield Street, required to insure that 10:00 A.M. on Wednesday, publicly Nov.

ees and applicants for employ- 30, 1977 and will be ment are not discriminated opened at 10:00 A.M. on against because of their race, Wednesday, November 30, 1977, 610 color, origin. religion, Affention sex is or called 10 Smithfield, Street, Pittsburgh, national Conference Room, Section 3 of the Housing and Pennsylvania, for the following 12 Urban USC 170-LU Development and to Act. the of Sec- 1968 PROPOSAL proposals: NO. 770-Televition 3 clause regulations sion Editing System for Boyce set forth in 24 CFR, Part 135.

Campus. Hanover, (Township) is opportunity an of PROPOSAL Allegheny NO. Campus 771-Printing Spring equal employment employer. 1978 Off Campus Program No bidder may withdraw his Tabloids. bid within 30 days after the Special bidding blanks and actual date of the opening envelopes for use of bidders, thereof.

Instructions to Bidders and Hanover Township conditions, with regulating specifications, bidding, may toMRS. EMILY Board METCALF, Sec'y. be had upon application at the of Commissioners gether Purchasing Department, 610 BIDS ARE PRESENTLY being Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh, tal Systems Inc. Box 310-B Lutz Proposal must be accompaaccepted by Youth Environmen- Pennsylvania, 15222. Road, Zelienople, PA.

for nied by a ten per cent ten theconversion of one wing of an Certified Check or Bond a to the per existing structure from present cent Bid usage vations use will as include the of Allegheny County for the to clinic. Reno- order of the Community College Installation of sprinkler tions. as evidence that the bidfollowing: amount fixed in the specificatem to meet requirements. sys- der will accept same and carry Installation of security screen- out the conditions of the coning over all window areas. tract in case of award.

Installation of air conditioning No bidder may withdraw his units. bid for a period of ninety (90) Installation of carpeting. days after the scheduled closing Expansion. and redesign of time for receipt of bids. existing lavatory facilities.

The Board of Trustees reFor more specific information serves, the right to reject any interested parties should contact and all bids. J.V. Kappler (412) WILBUR L. LOHRENTZ, 0900 ext G.E. Brandt Chairman (412) 452-8796 Board of Trustees Bids should be received no Community College of later than 12-1-77 Allegheny County INVITATION FOR BIDS MCKEES ROCKS FLOOD DISASTER PROJECT NO.

PA. R-441 SITE IMPROVEMENTS CONTRACT NO. 2 The REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY will receive sealed Bids for Site Improvements for McKees Rocks Flood Disaster Project No. PA. R-441, Borough of McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania, until 2:00 P.M.

(prevailing time) on the 4th day January, 1978, at the office of the Redevelopment Authority of Allegheny County, 429 Forbes Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15219, at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Bids are invited upon the principle items and estimated quantities as follows: Mobilization L.S. 12" to 15" Vitrified Clay Pipe 100 L.F. 12" to 36" Reinforced Concrete Pipe 3500 L.F. 36" Reinforced Concrete Force Main (150 L.F.

Boring) 550 L.F. Service Connection Replacement 80 Each Sanitary Manholes 5 Each Storm Manholes 10 Each Storm Inlets 10 Each Pavement Replace 5500 S.Y. Grading S. Y. Paving (Base Course and Surface Course) 5100 S.Y Sidewalks 800 S.

Y. Curbs 2500 L.F. Trees 35 Each Seeding 2000 S.Y. Flood Wall (3' High Double wall steel sheeting) 900 L.F. New 27,000 opm Storm Water Pumping Station with Emergency Generator L.S.

Rehabilitate Existing 71,000 opm Storm Water Flood Pumping Gate Station (Fabricated with Steel Emergency Long Generator, 10' High) L.S. Contract Documents, including Drawings and Technical Specifications, are on file at the office of the Redevelopment Authority of Allegheny County, 429 Forbes Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15219. Copies of the Contract Documents may be obtained at the office of the Redevelopment Authority of Allegheny County upon payment of $35.00 to the Redevelopment Authority of Allegheny County for each set of documents so obtained, which payment is not refundable. A certified check or bank draft, payable to the order of the Redevelopment Authority of Allegheny County, negotiable U.S. Government Bonds (as par value), or a satisfactory Bid Bond fo cuted ten.

by (10) the percent Bidder of and the an total acceptable Bid for surety Site in an Preparation amount shall equal be submitted with each Bid. The provisions of Executive Order 11246 (Pittsburgh Plan) and the requirements of Section 3 of the Housing Act of 1968 must be complied with. The successful Bidder will be required to furnish and pay for satisfactory performance and payment bonds. Attention is called to the fact that not less than the minimum salaries, wages and overtime compensation as set forth in the Contract Documents must be paid on this project, and that the Contractor must insure that employees and applicants for employment are not discriminated against because of their race, creed, color or national origin and that the Contractor must take affirmative action to insure that business concerns located in, or owned in substantial part by residents of the Area, are to the greatest extent feasibly awarded contracts. The Redevelopment Authority of Allegheny County informalities.

reserves the right to reject any or all Bids, or to waive any Bids may be held by the Redevelopment Authority of Allegheny County for a period not to exceed thirty (30) days from the date of the opening of Bids for the purpose of reviewing the Bids and investigating the qualifications of Bidders, prior to awarding prebid of the conference Contract. will be held at 2:00 P.M. on December 20, Linden 1977 at the McKees Rocks Borough Building, Bell Avenue and Street, McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORY WALTER OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY J. HAGLUND, Director Vital Statistics MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS WILLIAMS-SOKOLOWSKI John 2860 Maplewood Lane, Allison Park; Lynne 1114 Cambridge Natrona Heights. Harry 1227 Arnold Stella 3163 Allendale Circle.

WHETZEL-CANTU Donald Hanahan, S.C.; Miriam, Hanahan, S.C. KING- WANG Payshin, 310 Meyran Tony 1., Roxbury, Mass. Daniel 99 E. Manilla tree; Kathleen, 312 45th Roy 902 Tropical Sandra 2303 Lynnbrook Ave. SMITH-HARRIS Joseph C.

214 Mayflower Patricia, 214 Mayflower St. 846 BONNER-FLUKER Kirkbride James 927 Kirkbride St. ANESIN-MCNULTY Donald 121 Crawford Mae R. 427 Ridgemont Drive. Keith, 791 Darlington Road, Carnegie; Pamela 1724 Syllview Drive.

4667. Norma, Drive; Maurice line, 1106 McKnight Drive, Bethel Park. MCMAHON-HOUGHTON William B. 145 LaCross Vicki 145 St. YOUNG Edward 524 Charity, North St.

Albans, W.Va. Clairton; WELSH 488 William RD3, Tarentum; Madeline, 632 Fourth Oakmont. WEBER Richard 741 Mayville Ave. Patricia, 33 Devonshire BOYD-BAUER Kenneth 3101 Brownsville Road; Jeanne M. 3101 Brownsville Road.

WILSON-KUBELICK Michael D. Virginia; Kim Virginia. Robert 2 Norwich Marjory 1593 Riverside Road, Verona, George, 412 Beverly Corey Ave. Braddock; 16C Midway Drive, West Mifflin. WALKER David 3071 Latonia Dormont; Catha 1809 Renee Drive, Library.

Terry John L. Columbus, 626 N. Aiken Ave. FAIRCHILD-GRIFFIN Marion Warner Robins, Marian 1358 Hamilton Road. Michael 1115 E.

Warrington Sandra 1115 E. Warrington Ave. MUTTERSPAUGH Ronald 8 Economy Village, Ambridge; Mary 8 Economy Village, Ambridge. James 6815 Thomas Andrea R. 6815.

Thomas Blvd. ADAMS-HARR Donald 116' Elizabeth Beverly 306 Scene Ridge Road, Liberty Borough. SWARTZ-MEEHAN Miles E. 11, 602 Glen Valley Drive, Norristown; Janice 108 Cristie Drive, Verona. LATEST DEATHS Battistelli (Nicolussi), Amelia Burkes, Joseph Coley, Arthur Comp, Earl E.

(Deac) Couts, Helen R. Craig, Walter B. (Bud) Dobson, Jane Franz, William T. Gates, Andrew S. Giotis, Margaret Jacob Hufnagle, Rose Kibart, Anna Klammer, William Lantz, Mary W.

Maire, Violet E. Mamula, Mildred McKenry, Nell Moesta, Frank Myers, Clarissa A. O'Hara, William F. Philips, Iniss June Humbertson Prentice, Emmett Previtt, Russell Ragancsiko (Raganchik) George Schillig, Marian Sestok, Sr. M.

Veronica Singer, Anna Sweezy (Berlich), Vincent J. Szmyd, Edward Thomashefsky, Louis Todino, Dominick R. (Nick) Willingham, Mary A. 001 Death Notices BURKE Fave Stahlman, on Nov. 21, Brentwood; wife of the late Thomas E.

Burke mother of Jane Teather, Betty White Tosh, Morris Patricia B. Keene, Chettie and Thomas E. Burke she is also survived by 'her 10 grandchildren, three greatFriends received at the JOHN grandchildren and two sisters. F. SLATER FUNERAL HOME, 4201 Brownsville Brentwood, Mon.

7-9 and Tues. from 2-4 p.m. 7-9 p.m., where funeral services will be held on morning at 11 o'clock. BURKES Nov. 20, 1977, Joseph of Robinson brother of Aurelia Strauss, Stephanie Tobin, Fred William, Edna Kropf.

Friends received McDERMOTT FUNERAL HOME, 334Forest Grove Kennedy Twp. Mass of Christian Burial in St. Malachy Church on Nov. 23, at 10 a.m. COLEY On Nov.

20, 1977, thur; husband of Dorothy Coley; also survived by seven children, his mother, one sister, one brother and four grandchildren. Friends received at the SAMUEL J. JONES FUNERAL HOME, 2644 Wylie where services will be held 11 a.m. COMP Earl E. (Deac), of Oakland, Maryland, formerly of Irwin, on Sunday, Nov.

20, 1977. He was retired acting Postmaster of the Braddock Post Office; husband of Mrs. Charlotte (Bettie) Drylie Comp; son Vida Hainsey; father of Mrs. Barbara R. Lorince, Mrs.

Bonnie L. Higgs and William E. Comp; brother of Mrs. Margaref Knox. Friends will be received at the JOSEPH F.

OTT FUNERAL HOME, 5th Oak Irwin, 7-9 p.m. on Tuesday and 11 a.m.-1 p.m. on Wednesday. Graveside Services will be held on at 1:15. COUTS On Monday, Nov.

21, 1977, Helen R. Fisher; beloved wife of Robert J. Couts; mother of James H. McNalley and Mrs. Helen R.

Neudorfer; also nine grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Friends received at the NORMAN HEARD FUNERAL HOME, 4047 Perrysville N.S. Services on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. CRAIG Walter B. (Bud) Craig, on Friday, Marienville, Nov.

18, formerly 1977, of McMurray and Crafton; husband of Helen Karl Craig; fa. ther of Mrs. Carol Caldwell of Marienville and Mrs. Ginger Rockenstein of Upper St. Clair; 12 grandchildren.

Services were held in Marienville, Monday, Nov. 21. CREEN On Sunday, Nov. 20, 1977, Paul, husband of of Banksville; beloved Jennie (Panno) Creen; father of Shirley Ann Nutbrown; brother of Betty Schmidt, and Frank Creen, Peggy Clark Creen; also survived, by five. grandchildren.

received at the L. BEINHAUER SON MORTUARY, 2630 West Liberty 2-4 7-9 p.m. Services Wed. at 2 p.m. Inter: ment Mt.

Lebanon Cemetery. DONOHUE On Saturday, Nov. 19, 1977, Helen of Bethel Park; beloved sister of Mrs. J. Edward (Nora) Nunlist; also survived by nieces and nephews.

Friends received Monday and Tuesday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m., at the ALBERT FREYVOGEL FUNERAL Bethel HOME, 112 Fort Couch South Hills Park (opposite Village). Horne's, Funeral on Wednesday, with Mass of Christian Burial in St. Thomas More Church at 10:00 a.m. DOBSON Jane age 72, on Nov. in Fla.

(formerly of wife of Clarence; mother of Alexander England of Sedalia, sister of Esther Heller of S. Pasadena, two grandchildren. NATIONAL CREMATION SOCIETY, in charge of ments. ECHOLS (McCree Ella, suddenly on Nov. 19; wife of Primus Echols; mother of Mattie McNab, Ella McCree, Harry McCree, Otis McCree; sister Eula Williams of Eufaula, Alabama; brother of Albert Holmes of Alabama, Robert Eufaula, nine grandchildren, three greatgrandchildren.

Funeral Wed. 1 p.m. at the Macedonia Church. Friends received Mon. and.

Tues. OTIS McCREE FUNERAL HOME, 2516 Bedford Ave. ELSESSER (CASALE) On Sunday, November 20, 1977, Josephine, wife of the late Stewart Elsesser of Bellevue; Davis of mother N.J. and of Geraldine sesser; sister of Angela St. Canelli and Angelo Casale; also ten grandchildren.

Friends received 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the LAWRENCE T. MILLER FUNERAL HOME, 460 Lincoln Bellevue. Mass of Christian Burial at the Church of the Assumption on Wednesday at 10 a.m. 831 Estate Notices ESTATE NOTICES Letters have been granted on the estate of each of the folal" lowing decedents to the personrepresentative named who requests persons having claims against the estate of the decedent to make known the same in writing to him or his 'attorney, and all persons indebted to the decedent to make payment to him without delay: RENZIEHAUSEN, Emma Emma Elizabeth Morris, Emma Renziehausen, Emma Renziehausen, deceased, of West View Borough, No.

4546 of 1977. Mildred Loehr, 133 Rochester Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15229 or to Paul W. Brandt, Brandt, Milnes, Rea Malone, 966 Perry Highway, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15237.

of BOSETTI, Anna deceased, Pittsburgh, Pa. No. 4935 of 1977. Richard S. Bosetti, 416 Ridge Glenwillard, Pa.

15046 or to William R. Harper, 961 Broadhead Coraopolis, Pa. 15108. DEERE, Loretta also known as Margaret deceased, Loretta Deere, of 4961 Zukowski, of 1977. 1150.

Marcella Bethel Park, Pa. 15102 or to 411 Tasso E. Camarinos, Frick Pa. 15219. PREVIOUS DEATHS Bressler, George J.

Brickner, Winifred L. Henning Burke, Faye Stablman Creen, Paul Donohue, Helen C. Echols (McCree, Ella Elsesser, Josephine Casale Feid, Geraldine Fitzgerald, Rev. John J. Funfar, Elmer J.

Gall, John Jr. Gallagher, Alice Headley Glagola, Peter Hindman, Barney Jr. Hixson (Humes) Robin Lea Kammerer, Albert Klaas, Catherine Kurtz, Jean E. Laffey, Anna E. Lee, Nellie Linnert, Rachel Lozik, Mary Lubic, Linda Lee Mack, Hermine Kaiser Majcher, Andrew Jr.

Markus, Frank Mitchell, Mary Pinchot Ostrowski, Catherine Ramsey Patchel, Cindy Ann Polivka, Anna Franchak Reinhardt, Anna M. Rennon, Guy P. Rippel, Ruth Wray Schafer, Caroline Metzger Sica, Henry Snyder, Donald N. Soderquist, Martha E. Stattler, Helen Cameron Templeton, Charles L.

Weir, Leo J. Wenzelburger, Herbert West, Richard C. Zirpoli, Louise Passannati 001 Death Notices MISS HEART FUND Sharon Grubbs, ot Shaler Township, displays a Heart Warning Sign sticker which lists symptoms of heart attack and stroke and tells what to do in an emergency. The sticker is free from Western Pennsylvania Heart Association, Room 414, Penn Hills Mall, Pittsburgh 15235. Uranium Default Called A Shock RICHMOND, Va.

(UPI) The chairman of the board of Virginia Electric and Power Co. says he was shocked two years ago he learned Westinghouse Electric Corp. was canceling contracts to supply Vepco with uranium. Testifying yesterday in U.S. District Court, John M.

McGurn said he "just couldn't understand" how Westinghouse could betray his trust. But attorneys for Westinghouse attempted to show Judge Robert R. Merhige Jr. that while McGurn was shocked, other Vepco officials knew Westinghouse was having problems filling the contracts. Westinghouse is defending itself in a breach of contract suit filed against it by Vepco and eight other utilities after the Pittsburgh firm reneged on uranium supply contracts.

The utilities want either the uranium they say they are owed or more than $1 billion in damages. But Westinghouse maintains it was unable to fill the contracts because an international cartel of uranium producers conspired to raise the price of the fissionable material by 800 percent. price of uranium rose from about $7 per pound in 1972 to more than $40 in 1975. Westinghouse is attempting to show it was excused from the contracts under the "commercial impractability" clause of the U.S. Commercial Code.

Westinghouse presented memorandums written by Vepco Vice President William N. Thomas describing the difficulties and problems of the utility's uranium agreements, but McGurn said the memos were never brought to his attention. Both McGurn and Lelan F. Sillin chairman of Northeast Utilities, another plaintiff in the case, also denied they had seen articles in The Wall Street Journal and The New York Times about the possible formation of a uranium cartel. Negligence Cited In Mother's Suit A Sheraden mother has sued a neighborhood garage owner for more than $10,000 for alleged negligence in connection with burns suffered by her young son when a gas tank exploded.

Carol Brennan, of 2755 Glenmawr filed the lawsuit yesterday afternoon in Common Pleas Court on behalf of her son, John Minella, then 6, who suffered first and second degree burns of the face, forehead, chin, neck and right arm. Named as defendants are Bertis Neimeyer, 2713 Zethyr and his mother, Grace Neimeyer of the same address, who owned the lot at 2734 Zethyr Ave. where the accident occurred on the afternoon of June 11, 1976. Young Minella was playing with friends in the lot where old cars are stored when "someone threw a lighted match into the gas tank" of a car which had no gas cap and it exploded. 500 Women Sought For Follow-Up Study Of Breast X-Ray Test PHILADELPHIA (UPI)-More than 500 women who underwent x-ray breast examinations 20 years ago are being sought for a follow-up study.

Dr. David M. Sklaroff, a radiologist, said the women participated in a pioneer mammography from January 1956 to December 1965, under the supervision of Dr. Jacob Gershon-Cohen, one of the first to use x- rays in an attempt to make an early detection of breast cancer. Sklaroff began his investigations at the Albert Einstein Medical Center in 1976 as part of a research project for the American Cancer Society.

"To date we've located about 495 women from the Gershon-Cohen project," Sklaroff said. Some 1,120 women participated in the original program. Each received several x-ray examinations of the breast in an effort to detect the disease in the early stages. The follow-up, said Sklaroff, is to look into the long-range effects of the early x-ray examinations. He said there was no reason for the women -all of them under 50 years of age at the time of their original examinations -to be concerned.

2nd Festival Sculpture Bought, Donated Mrs. Clifford S. Heinz is buying "The Ohio," the white floral-like sculpture that stands in the Equitable Plaza of Gateway Center and will donate it to Carnegie Institute. A committee is looking for a site within the city limits for permanent installation. The 15-foot-high work by Jack Youngerman was erected September, the last of four sculptures installed in the "Sculpturescape" project of the Three Rivers Arts Festival.

It is the second "Sculpturescape" bought this month. Arrangements for the purchase were made by H. John Heinz II, according to Bee Hirschl of the festival office. FEID Nov. 20, 1977, Geraldine, of Shaler.

daughter of the late Mathias, and Anna M. Feid; sister of John and Richard Feid. Friends received 2-4 7.9 in the ROBERT B. NEELY FUNERAL HOME, 2208 Mt. Royal Glen: shaw.

Mass of Christian Burial Wednesday, at 10:30, in All Saint's Church, Etna. FITZGERALD On Monday, Nov. 21, 1977, Rev. John Fitzgerald; beloved son of the late Edward M. and Ellen Murray Fitzgeraid; brother of Mrs.

Edward 0. (Mary Ellen) Dax, Mrs. Edward J. (Betty) Duchett and the late Dr. Edward M.

and James Fitzgerald. Friends will be received at the Epiphany Church Rectory, opposite Civic Arena, Centre 7-9 p.m. Monday evening, Nov. 21. Translation to the Epiphany Church will be on Tuesday, Nov.

22, at 3 p.m. where a Pontifical Mass of Christian Burial will be offered on Wednesday, Nov. 23, at 11 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Remembrances may be sent to Vincentian Home, Perrymont Pgh.

15237 or Mercy Hospital Building Fund. Arrangements by JOHN A. FREYVOGEL SONS INC. FRANZ On Sunday, Nov. 20, 1977, William beloved husband Ann Lewis Franz; brother of Margaret Miller, Harry, Anna Fisher, Catherine O'Shea and the late Leo and Albert; brother-in-law of Ruth Lewis, Julie Lewis and Harold Lewis; also survived by nieces and nephews.

Friends and members of Local received after 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the THOMAS J. GMITER FUNERAL HOME, 2323 E. Carson S.S. Funeral Friday, 9.

a.m. Funeral Mass in St. Pius Church at 10 a.m. FUNFAR Elmer Jay on Sunday, Nov. 20, 1977, Center and Penn Hills; beloved husband of Esther; son of Mrs.

Julia Funfar; brother of Joseph. Friends received at the HAROLD R. ROTH FUNERAL HOME, 7450 Saltsburg Rd. At Universal Rd) Penn Hills, Monday after 7:00 p.m. and Tuesday.

Funeral Service on Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the funeral home. Interment Plum Creek Cemetery. MORROW-ADAMS George R. 148 Prospect Mary, 148 W.

Prospect Ave. James J. 120 Grant Etna; 1327 Ingham St. ANTHONY Raymond 201 W. 7th Tarentum; Charlene, Box 200 Shearer Road, New Kensington.

-GILBERT ard 100 Francis Coraopolis; Lesia 100 Francis Coraopolis. Bernard 224. Kiefer Drive, Upper St. Clair; Alice RD2, McDonald. Daniel 916 Greenhall Road; Rhonda 4511 Nelson Road.

DIVORCES FILED BATES William F. against Huldak E. COLLINS Dale R. against Deborah L. GRIFFORD Karen L.

against C. David. TURNER Wilbert against Rosetta. MARTINEZ Nikki against William. HOGE Kenneth against WEISMANTLE Annette M.

BUSH Dorris J. against Deconer. Kevin F. CONLEY. Susan against SHAFFER Diane M.

against Victor H. MATAYA Patricia M. against Edward J. SHEEHAN Amelia J. against John T.

HOWARD Willie against Ernest. SHARKEY Martha P. against Lawrence. EVANS Jack 0. against Ruth D.

BRADY Sharon A. against James G. Joseph against Gloria. ANDERSON Samuel Jr. against Yvonne.

HINE Doris L. against Van LOMAX Doris against Willie B. MURIN Richard against Margaret E. DIVORCES GRANTED KNOBELOCH Christy from Catherine P. CARNEY Michael Jr.

from Cheryl M. MOORE James A. from Marguerite. Anne W. from Walter.

Vitals 5th and LAST ADD press tues wisser TEDESCO Karen L. from Charles S. RICHARDSON Alfred P. from Norma J. YOUNG Albert from Enid Louise.

CARPENTER Marjorie M. from Robert R. FLEEHR David E. from Ginger Lee Bruce CHEEK Karen L. from Robert C.

Jr. ZUPKOW Dorothy Norton from Adam. STEVENSON Sanford M. from Maureen M. ROGOWSKI Walter from Shirley.

805 Proposals ADVERTISEMENT CONTRACTS 73-1 THROUGH 73-9 GRAVITY SEWERS WASTEWATER COLLECTION SYSTEM FOR MUNICIPAL AUTHORITY OF ALLEGHENY TOWNSHIP WESTMORELAND COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA Sealed proposals will be received by Municipal Authority of Allegheny Township, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania at the Kiski Area Senior High School until 7:00 P.M. Eastern Standard Time on the eighth day of December 1977, for construction of gravity sewers (8" to and appurtenances. At said place and time and promptly, thereafter all proposals that have been duly received will be publicly opened and read aloud. Copies of bidding forms, specifications, and other contract documents as prepared by Michael Baker, Consulting Engineers, are on file and may be obtained from Michael Baker, Consulting Engineers, P.O. Box 280, Beaver, Pennsylvania 15009.

Sets of such documents for each contract may be obtained from the office of the Engineer upon deposit of Thirty. ($30) dollars for each Contract set (1 contract). Any bona fide bidder upon returning such set in good condition, as determined by the Engineer, within fifteen (15) days after opening of the bids will be refunded fifty percent of his payment. The Municipal Authority of Allegheny Township reserves the right to waive informalities in or reject any or all bids. Each bidder must deposit with his bid, security in the amount of at least ten percent of the bid amount in the form of a Bid Bond or Certified Check made payable to the Municipal Authority of Allegheny Township.

NONDISCRIMINATION IN EMPLOYMENT Bidders on this work will be required to comply with the President's Executive Order 11246. The requirements for bidders and contractors under are explained in the specifications. No bidder may withdraw his bid within ninety (90) days after the actual opening thereof. Bids must be addressed to Mr. Municipal Robert Bozzone, Chairman, Authority of Allegheny Township, MUNICIPAL AUTHORITY OF TOWNSHIP Robert Bozzone, Chairman SELL IT WITH morning.

evening Want Ads 263-1201.