The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 39

The Beacon Journal D9 Monday. October 17, 1988 COLLEGE FOOTBALL REPORT Mary Canavan Mary Conovon, 97, died Oct. 15, 1988. Funeral announcements later. (Billow's.

867-4141.) Zip replay Janet M. D'Alessio Janet M. D'Alessio, 77, of Akron, died Saturday, Oct. 15, 1988, at St. Curtis W.

Babits Curtis W. Babits, 63, of 1845 Metzger Volley City, died Saturday. He wos born in Ehria Morch 30, 1925. He wos a phormocist for the Veterans Administration Hospital in Brecksville. He was a member of the Unitarian Universalist Church, 3300 Morewood, Akron.

Survivors include daughter, Beth Babits of Kent State University; brother, Gordon Boyiess of Cuyahoga Falls; and sister, Martha Wakefield of Denver, Colo. There will be no colling hours. Memorial services will be at the church at 3 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 19.

(Wood, Kent Chapel, 678-4433.) I nomas Hospital after a long illness. Mrs. Alessio was born in Beilu-no, Italy April 20, 1911, and came to the Akron area in 1920. She was a member of St. Martha's Catholic Church and the Unione Abruzzese Lodies' Auxiliary.

leading tackier for the season is their strong safety. Jim Pssl, with 52. He made a dozen stops Saturday. Was he shocked by Purdue's short-passing attack? "Shocked?" said Peel. "I'd say 'stunned' is a better word." The good news Is A Buckeye bright spot remains the play of sophomore TE Jeff Ellis.

The 6-foot-4, 230-pound son of former heavyweight boxing champ Jimmy Ellis had three catches for 66 yards, one a 50-yard play. He leads the team in receiving with 18 catches for 220 yards and a touchdown. For Woody and Anne it was announced at halftime that members of Ohio State's 1968 national championship team have committed themselves to a endowment to an athletic scholarship fund Hi the name of late coach Woody Hayts and his wife, Anns. Financed through an insurance program, the gift by a single team is believed unprecedented in college athletics. Next Up Ohio State plays Minnesota (2-3-1.

0-2-1) in the Metrodome in Minneapolis Saturday at 8 p.m. Gophers feature junior TB Darrell Thompson, already on most professional teams' future draft lists. If the Buckeyes lose to Minnesota and Wisconsin beats Northwestern, Ohio State will be last in the Big Ten. Helsman hunt Gertrude Hawes Gertrude Howes, 76, of Akron, died Saturday, Oct. 15.

Born in Johnstown, Mrs. Hawes was an area resident most of her life. She is survived by husband. Earl daughter, Shirley Breth of Atwater; son, Earl of Akron; four grandchildren. Funeral services will be Tuesday, 2 p.m., at the Dunn-Quigley-Ciriello Carr Funeral Home (811 Grant Rev.

Jerry W. Douds officiating. Friends may call from noon until service time. (Dunn-Quigley-Ciriello Carr, Akron Grant Street, 253-8121.) Mary Hunter TALLMADGE Mary Hunter, 76, passed away Oct. 15, 1988.

She was born in South Fork, and lived in Akron and Tallmadge most of her life. She was a member of Our Lody of Victory Church. Preceded in death by husbond, Robert M. Hunter; she is survived by sons, Robert J. Hunter of Brimfield, George L.

Lammlein of Palmetto, sister, Pauline Korenz of Uniontown; six grandchildren; one great-grandchild. Mass of the Christian Burial at 10 a.m. Tuesday at Our lady of Victory Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends may call at the Hennessy-Bagnoli Funeral Home, 339 Southwest 6 to 9 p.m.

Monday. (Hennessy-Bagnoli, Tallmadge, 376-4251.) John J. Bounce BARBERTON John J. Bounce, 65, passed away Oct. 15.

Mr. Bounce was a veteran of the U.S. Navy. He was preceded in death by his wife, Elizabeth; and is survived by sons and daughters-in-law, David and Betty of Norton, Kenneth and Debbie of Barberton, Joseph of Akron; daughter and son-in-law, Mary and James Murray; daughters. Sue Bounce and Irma Gatskie, all of Akron; and 12 grandchildren.

Funeral services Tuesday, 1 p.m., at Mills-COX Funeral Home, 222 Norton Barberton, Rev. Edward Jones and Wayne LaFollette officiating. Burial at Hillcrest Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday, 7 to 9 p.m. (Mills-COX, 745-3311.) She is survived by husband, Louis; son, Ron D'Alessio of Cuyahoga Falls; five grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; sisters, Elizabeth (Dolly) Yaw of Akron, Beatrice Rodriguez of Grosse lie, brother, John Case of Cuyahoga Falls; many nieces and nephews.

Friends may coll at the Rossi Funeral Home, 552 N. Main Tuesday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. The Unione Abruzzese Ladies' Auxiliary will meet at 7:30 p.m. Funeral services Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., at the funeral home, followed by Mass of Christian Burial at 11:30 a.m. at St.

Martha's Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. Memorials may be made to St. Martha's Church; the American Cancer Society; or the the American Lung Association. (Rossi, 376-4323.) Paul H.

Brown Paul H. Brown, 75, passed away Sunday, Oct. 16, 1988. George R. Fatkins George R.

Fatkins, 65, passed away suddenly Oct. 1 3 in Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. Brown was i mends may con at the Dunn-Quigley-Ciriello Carr Foirlawn Chapel TODAY, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Rare Shutout Saturday's 42-0 loss at Auburn (5-1) marked the first time the Zips (2-5) have been shut out since Gerry Fautt took over as coach in 1986. It also was the first time Akron has been held scoreless since a 17-0 loss to Middle Tennessee State in 1985.

Offense not embarrassed Even though the Zips failed to score, their offense played better than expected against the stingy Auburn defense. The Zips rushed for 133 yards, ted by 74 from sophomore TB Doug Lewi. Auburn held its first four opponents to an average of 78 4 yards on the ground and 226.4 total yards. Akron finished with 264 total yards. "Doug Lewis is going to be a great one," said QB Mlks Johnson.

"He's starting to feel comfortable in there now and It's showing, tf he hits the corner you can forget it and hope you catch him down fhe field somewhere." Booming puntS Akron punter Bill Rudlson, who entered the Week sixth In the nation in punting (44-yard average), probably will move up this week despite one shanked effort of 28 yards. Rudison also had a 62-yarder from out of his end zone and finished the day with a 46.8-yard average on nine punts. Treasured moment zips cb Gary Tyler was clutching a game ball under his arm after the game. Auburn officials stopped the game and saved the ball for him after Tyler set an Akron record with his 16th career interception in the third quarter. "I came (to Akron) to play on the team and be a team player," Tyter said.

"Personal accomplishments are nice as long as I did it as a team player. My No. 1 priority has always been the team." Next up The Zips play Long Beach State next week, and the 49ers (1-5, 1-2) are coming off their first victory of the season. Dave Van Steenklste kicked a 32-yard field goal with five seconds left as the 49ers got a 24-22 Big West Conference victory over the Fullerton State Titans (2-5, 2-2) QB Jett Graham completed 20-of-34 passes for 229 yards and two touchdowns. Flash backs Surprise, surprise From all appearances, Kent State's wishbone caught Western Michigan (5-1, 3-1) by surprise in Kent's 45-28 Mid-American Conference victory in Kalamazoo Saturday.

Kent State coach Dick Crum shrugged when asked if that indeed was so. "We've always run a type of wishbone offense," Crum said. "We don't always run from the wishbone, but we use the wishbone principles in a lot of different situations." The Flashes are 3-4 overall and 1-3 in the MAC. Nickel In Change Crum used a 5-man secondary that at times became a 6-man unit in an effort to contain Western Michigan OB Tony Klmbrough, sixth In the nation in passing efficiency. "We played what we call a 'bandit' package, which is a nickel package," Crum said.

"Early, we got a good pass rush. But a team like that with big linemen (Western Michigan has the biggest offensive line in the MAC) well, we played every defensive lineman we had because (they) really get tired rushing the passer." Howell Stands OUt Kent State had a number of defensive standouts, not the least of which was DB Jamie Howell. Howell had three interceptions to push his career total to 12. The school single-game record is five by Charles (Cocky) Kllbourne against Capital in 1930, and the career record is 19 by Lou Harris (1965-67) A 6-foot-1, 185-pound senior who played scholasticalty at Perry High in Stark County, Howell narrowly missed a fourth interception when a Kimbrough pass struck him in the chest and trickled off his fingertips. "It was somewhat of an opportunity (for a good showing by Kent's secondary) but we knew coming into the game that Western had a high-powered offense (the Broncos came in averaging 407 yards) and no one had shut them down.

We knew we had to contain Kimbrough," Howell said. Howell has had such quarterbacks as Youngstown State's Chris Gamble, Akron's Mike Johnson, Eastern Michigan's Tom Sullivan, Kentucky's Glen Fohr and Chuck Broughton, Central Michigan's Jeff Bender and Ball State's David Riley throwing passes his way. "Tony is probably the best quarterback we've seen all year," Howell said. Harmon Shines Another defensive star was LB Andy Harmon. Harmon had five tackles, all unassisted, and two sacks for a total of 9 yards in losses.

Kent State sacked Western Michigan quarterbacks five times. Next up The Rashes next opponent Is MAC foe Ohio University (2-4, 2-1). The Bobcats beat traditional rival Miami of Ohio (0-7, 0-4) 38-21 in Athens as Andrew Greer rushed for 204 yards on 32 carries and scored one touchdown. Greer, a junior, ted Ohio's rushers to 370 yards. a life resident of the Akron area, and had worked as a bricklayer.

He was preceded in death by son, Rick Acker; and is survived by daughters ana Paul R. Morris WADSWORTH Paul R. Morris, 66, died Oct. 14 at Wadsworth-Rittman Hospital after a lengthy illness. The family will receive friends TODAY, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m., at the Hilliard Cox Mullaney Funeral Home, 174 N.

Lyman Wadsworth, where services will be held Tuesday, 9 a.m., followed by funeral mass at Sacred Heart Catholic Church at 9:30 a.m. Interment at WoocMawn Cemetery. A prayer service will be held TONIGHT at 9. Contributions may be mode to the Sacred Heart Catholic Church building fund, 272 Brood Wadsworth 44281. (Hilliard Cox Mullaney, 334-1501.) Lowell C.

Mueller Lowell C. Mueller, 80, died after a long illness Oct. 13. Memorial services will be held Monday, 8 p.m., at the Billow Fairlawn Chapel, 85 Miller with Rev. Forrest G.

Nees officiating. Friends may call at the funerol home one hour bel fore services. (The Billow Fairlawn Chapel, 867-4141.) A Trust 100 Member i I I sons-in-law, Jackie and Bill Chapman, Alice and John Rodney Peete Southern Cal QB completed 16-of-22 passes for 186 yards and a TD and ran for a score as the Trojans defeated Washington 28-27. "He can beat you with the run and the pass," Washington coach Don Jamss said. "Obviously, he's faster than (UCLA's) Troy Alkman and he's not afraid to turn the corner and head downfield.

Troy is more inclined to stay back in the pocket." Troy Alkman UCLA QB completed 21-of-32 passes for two TDs and had no interceptions in a 38-21 victory over California. Aikman also ran 1 yard for a TD. "Troy Aikman was nothing short of spectacular today," UCLA coach Terry Donahue said. "I thought he was the best in America today. What he did leading our team was brilliant.

Normally, we award the game ball on Monday, but we gave It to Troy today in the locker room." Todd Ellis South Carolina QB may have taken himsetf out of the Heisman hunt with a terrible performance In a 34-0 loss to Georgia Tech. Ellis completed 15-of-35 for 151 yards and four interceptions. He also fumbled on a crucial down. Who's No. Sparking debate With top-ranked Miami losing to Notre Dame 31-30.

everyone is wondering who should get the top position now. Here are some opinions: "I still feel Miami is probably the best team In the country." Irish coach Lou HolH after Saturday's victory. "But they weren't today." "Not only do I think we have the best football team," said Miami coach Jimmy Johnson, "but the classiest team." However, Johnson was forced to add: "Notre Dame deserves all the credit. They did what they had to to win "It's really hard to tell (who is No. 1)," UCLA QB Troy Alkman said.

"By the end of the season, whoever is No. 1, it will be justly deserved." UCLA was second-ranked last week and, after beating California 38-21 and hopes to take Miami's place. "I've never had a No. 1 team since I've been here, and it would be nice," said UCLA coach Terry Donahue. "But you guys all know that I've never worried much about the polls in the fifth or sixth week.

At this stage, I'm not going to worry much about our ranking." Settling matters There is a good chance the issue will be resolved on the field. Southern Cal plays UCLA Nov. 19, and then plays host to Notre Dame Nov. 26. Miami has Arkansas, Louisiana State and Brigham Young remaining on its schedule.

Notebook Encore? A pre-game end-zone scuffle between Miami and Notre Dame players prompted Irish coach Lou Holtz to suggest that the series should take a coollng-off break, adding, "I am talking about next year." Roger Valdlssrrl, Notre Dame's associate athletic director, said Miller of Manchester; sisters, Mrs. Grace Morrison and Mrs. Gail Kouff-man, both of Medina; six grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren. Friends may call at the Bacher Funeral Home, 3326 Manchester Tuesday evening, 6 to 9, where services will be held Wednesday at 1 1 a.m. (Bacher, 644-0024.) p.m., where woke services will be held at 8:45 p.m.

Mass of the Christian Burial Tuesday, 10:30 a.m., at St. Hilary's Catholic Church. Interment at Rose Hill Burial Park. (Dunn-Quigley-Ciriello Carr, Foirlawn Chapel, 253-8121.) Marianne H. Goddard (Pflueger) Marianne H.

Goddard (Pflueger) died Oct. 15, 1988. She is survived by husband, Trent son, Charles of Fostoria; daughter, Mrs. Michael (Mary) Corcoran of Cincinnati; eight grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren. Services Tuesday, 2 p.m., at the Mann-Hare Funeral Home in Fostoria, where visitation will be Monday, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m., and Tuesday, 8 a.m.

to 2 p.m. Burial at Fountain Cemetery, Fostoria. Memorial contributions may be made to the First Presbyterian Church in Fostoria. John Madjar GREEN TWP. John Madjar, 74, died Oct.

14, 1988 at Akron City Hospital atter a long illness. Funeral services will be held TODAY, 1 p.m., at Robert W. Caillet MASSILLON Robert W. Caillet, 65, of 739 Rotch St. N.E., Massillon, died Sunday after a short illness.

Born in Canal Fulton, he was the owner-operator of Canal Fulton Feed Supply, and also worked at Babcock Wilcox, retiring in 1982. He was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church. He is survived by his wife, Gertrude Caillet; sons, Robert Caillet of Lawton, Richard Caillet of Dalton, Timothy Caillet of North Lawrence and Benjamin Caillet of Canal Fulton; daughters, Mrs. Ronald (Carolyn) Miles of Massillon, Mrs.

Gregory (Mary) Burger of Massillon and Mrs. William (Debra) Morris of Massillon; brothers, Donala and Ronald Caillet of Massillon; sisters, Mrs. David (Elaine) Cole of Massillon and Mrs. Melvin (Johann) Robinson of Akron; 19 grandchildren. He was preceded in death by daughter, Diane Zimmerman, in 1978.

Services will be held Wednesday, 9 a.m., at St. Mary's Catholic Church. Interment at Union Cemetery, Conal Fulton. Calling hours Tuesday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m., at the Heitger Funeral Home in Massillon, where there will be a scriptural service during the evening calling hours. Contributions may be made to St.

Vincent DePaul Society of St. Mary's Church; or Stork County Hospice. (Heitger, 833-3248.) Kucko-Anthony- S. Kertesz Funeral Home, 95 W. WATERLOO Rev.

Glenn Rogers officiating. Interment at Greens-burg Cemetery. Ohio cornerback Tim Prlngls had two interceptions, one of Elizabeth A. (Betty) Myers FRANKLIN TWP. Elizabeth A.

(Betty) Myers, 84, passed owoy Oct. 15 at Barberton Citizens Hospital. She was born in Myersdale, and lived in the Akron area most of her life. Mrs. Myers was a housewife and homemaker, ond a member of Goodyear Heights Presbyterian Churcn and Clarence Mains Auxiliary V.F.W.

Post 1070. Preceded in death by husbond, Law- rence, in 1984; and son, Wollace in 1988; she is survived by son, George Myers of California; daughter and son-in-law, Elizabeth and Charles Ev-erwine of Akron; daughter, Glenna Mae Myers of Stow; daughter-in-law, Laura Myers of California; five grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; brother, Fred Goeppel of Akron; sisters, Margaret Raber of Cleveland and Hilda Rawls of Arizona. Funeral services Wednesday, 1 p.m., at the Hopkins Lawver Funeral Home, 547 Canton Akron, Dr. Franklin S. Nauman officiating.

Burial at Oak-wood Cemetery in Cuyahoga Falls. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. (Hopkins lawver, Akron, 733-6271.) John M. Oplinger John M.

Oplinger, 40, died suddenly Oct. 13 at Akron City Hospital. Funeral services Tuesday, 2:30 p.m., at the Hopkins lawver Funeral Home, 547 Conton Akron, Dr. Paul D. Outlond officiating.

Burial at Hillside Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday, one hour prior to service time. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the John M. Oplinger Memorial Fund, core of the Hopkins lawver Funeral Home. (Hopkins lawver, Akron, 733-6271.) Emma D.

Powell Emma D. Powell, 76, of 1255 Delos passed away Oct. 13 after a long which he returned 32 yards for a touchdown. (Kucko-Anthony-Kertesz, 724-1281. Buckeye notes Sunday that the next two games could be canceled only by mutual consent.

It's extremely unlikely that UM would agree. Notre Dame is Miami's only highlight on a 1989 home schedule that also includes California, Missouri, Cincinnati, San Jose State, East Carolina and San Diego State. "We'll expect to see them Nov. 25 of next year," Hurricane coach Jimmy Johnson said. "In the Orange Bowl." Not-80-lnstant replay Johnson called reporters to his office Sunday to took at replays of a controversial play at the Irish goal line that officials ruled was a fumble by Cleveland Gary.

Johnson and reporters who saw the replay said It clearly showed Gary was down before losing the ball and Miami should have had a first down. Instead the Irish had a turnover. Head referee William McDonald of the Central Intercollegiate Football Officials Association could not be reached Sunday, but CIFOA supervisor of officials Art Hyland said, "I talked to McDonald this morning. It was a judgment call. They feel it's a good call." Understatements Ninth-ranked Oklahoma must have figured an NCAA-record 768 yards on the ground against Kansas State left very little to be said.

"I think we rushed the ball well," QB Charles Thompson said after the Sooners' 70-24 victory. "A lot of backs did a lot of things," Coach Barry Swttzer said. "Our offense is getting better," offensive coordinator Jim Donnan said. One person who wasn't understating things was Kansas State coach Stan Parrlsh, who marveled at Oklahoma's 35-point first quarter. "It was like a trip to the dentist for four root canals with no Novocain," Parrlsh said.

"They just ran over us." Gertrude T. Costanzo (nee Zwisler) The collapse How bad was Ohio State's second-half collapse in a 31-26 loss to Purdue Saturday? The Buckeyes, who outrushed the Boilermakers 142-23 in the first half, were held to 59 yards rushing in the second. Ohio State, leading 240-113 in total yards at Intermission, was beaten 206-176 in the last two periods. Out-foxed? Purdue freshman OB Brian Fox was 13-for-17 for 139 yards and two touchdowns in the last two periods as the Boilermakers overcame a 17-7 halftime deficit. Consistent After holding Syracuse to nine points in the season opener, Ohio State's defense has now yielded at least 31 points to each of its last five opponents.

The Frey-lng pan Buckeye QB Greg Frey continues to struggle. He was 10-of-21 for 193 yards but threw two interceptions in the final minutes when Ohio State was attempting to pull out a victory. Frey has now thrown nine interceptions against three touchdowns and is completing only 48 percent of his attempts. Easy does It Buckeye coach John Cooper, extremely harsh in critiques of his team In recent weeks, apparently has pulled in his horns. Cooper ducked all pointed questions about its latest performance.

"It's a bitter disappointment," he said of the loss. "Purdue got shut out (20-0 by Illinois) last week, and today It gets 31 points against us. What can I say?" Where's the line? Defensive statistics say something about Ohio State's defense. The Buckeyes' Pat Mazzagatti Pat Mazzagatti passed away Oct. 16 at her residence following a long illness.

She was born in Akron, and lived here all her life. Mrs. Mazzagatti worked at Meadows Realty, was a member of St. Matthew Roman Catholic Church, and for many years, was very active with the Eliet-area sports programs. Preceded in death by father, Michael Campbell; she is survived by husband of 31 years, Joe; son and daughter, Greg and Michelle Mazzagatti; mother, Betty Gibitz; brother and sister-in-law, James and Barbara Campbell; mother-in-law, Anna (Mazzagatti) Rataski, all of Akron.

Mass of Christian Burial Wednesday, 10 a.m., at St. Matthew's Catholic Church, 2603 Benton Akron. The PROCESSION WILL FORM AT THE CHURCH to go to Holy Cross Cemetery for burial. Friends may call at the Hopkins Lawver Funeral Home, 547 Canton Akron, from 5 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, where wake services will be held at 8 p.m.

The family suggests memorials to the American Concer Society. (Hopkins, Lawver, Akron, 733-6271.) Late Saturday LSU 15, Kentucky 12 Eddie Fuller ran 9 yards for a third-quarter touchdown, and Tony Moss scored on a 10-yard pass from Tom Hodson in the fourth quarter as Louisiana State (4-2. 3-1) scored a Southeastern Conference victory over Kentucky (2-4, 0-3) at Baton Rouge, La. Syracuse 24, Penn State 10 Todd Phiicox completed 19-of-32 passes for 286 yards and two touchdowns, and Syracuse (5-1) took advantage of a fumble recovery and an Intercepted pass to beat Penn State (4-2) in University Park, Pa. Complied from staff and wire reports Gertrude T.

Costanzo (nee Zwisler), 84, of Akron, died Oct. 15, 1988 at her residence. Gertrude was a life resident of Akron, and was preceded in death by her husband, Charles; and two sons. She is survived by children, Margaret Harvey of Marino Valley, Frank Costanzo of Copley, Rose M. Costanzo of Akron, Gene Ryan of Norton, Charles Costanzo Jr.

of Akron, Mary Kiefer of Fontana, Katherine sterling of Albany, N.Y., Bernard Costanzo of Tampa, 21 grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren. Mass of Christian Burial Tuesday, 10 a.m., at St. Augustine's Churcn, Barberton. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends may call at Hummel Funeral Home, 500 E.

Exchange Monday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m., where the Rosary will be recitea at 8 p.m. Memorials may be made to St. Augustine Parish Foundation. (Hummel, Golden Rule Funeral Home, 253-6126.) Lawrence E. "Bud" Cunningham UNIONTOWN Lowrence E.

"Bud" Cunningham, 60, died suddenly illness. Mrs. Powell was born March 12, 1912 to the late union of Abel and Mamie Allen. She accepted Christ as her personal Saviour at an early age, and joined Salem Missionary Baptist Church in Greenville, Ala. Classified Death Notices Hcaeon Journal Anna LaPenna Anna LaPenna, 75, died Oct.

15, 1988 at Akron General Medical Cen ter after a long W' Letha B. Allman Letha B. Allman, 81, died suddenly Oct. 15 at Akron City Hospital. illness.

She was born in Madera, and had been an Ak- of her life. She I was a homemaker, Oct. 16 at Akron City Hospital. He was born in Meadowbrook, W. and lived in Akron before moving to Union-town 42 years ago.

Mr. Cunningham was em ana a memoer 01 St. John the Baptist Catholic 5 he was born in Braxton County, W. and had lived in Akron most of her life. Mrs.

Allman and her husband, Bernard, who preceded her in death in 1970, owned All-man's Grocery on Albrecht Avenue from 1947 to ilM'i IT iKtfr 3 ployed in the pow- er house at Goodyear Tire For Home Delivery Call Beacon Journal Circulation 375-8140 Or Clip and ill ail This Coupon To: The Akron Beacon Journal Akron, Ohio 44328 Gentlemen: Please have your carrier start delivery to my home. DATE The Beacon Journal ie feature-packed every day for fine family reading. Three area editions are printed each day to service the daily reader with up-to-the-minute news. DAILY ONLY Per Week SUNDAY ONLY 75 DAILY SUNDAY 2.15 Per Week NAME STREET She married Hubert Powell Feb. 29, 1931.

The Lord blessed them with two children. She came to Akron in August, 1944. She united with Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church under the pastorate of Rev. Joseph Lewis. Rev.

H. Powell, being called into ministry, was founder ond organizer of the Jerusalem Missionary Baptist Church whose name was given by sister Emma Powell. Besides being a member of the church, she also served as matron of the Youth Department for 28 years, Missionary President, and Sunday School teacher. Sister Emma Powell had two brothers to precede her in this life. She is survived by beloved husband, Rev.

Hubert Powell; son, Arthur B. Powell; daughter, Mrs. lola Jones; daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mabel Powell, oil of Akron; brother, Clarence Allen of Chicago, sisters, Mrs. Susie Lee Borning of Greenville, Ms.

Mary Jane Newberry of Pensocola, 12 grandchildren; eight great-grondchil-dren; two great-great-grandchildren; and many other relatives and friends. Calling hours will be Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Stewart 8i Calhoun Funeral Chapel, with Rev. l.T.

Dubose giving remarks. Interment Friday morning, 10 a.m., at Mt. Peace Cemetery. This is her request: that there be no funeral services, no flowers after this life; but all donations of love be given to the church. "Good night, we will see you in the morning." Condolences may be sent to 1255 Delos.

(Stewart Calhoun, Church. Mrs. LaPenna is survived by her beloved husband of 55 years, Frank; son and daughter-in-law, Donald and Rita of Los Angeles, daughter and son-in-law, Mary Ann and Jim McGowan of Akron; grandsons, Frank and Tom LaPenna of Los Angeles, Jim McGowan of Akron; brothers, Mickey Popovich of Mountain Home, George Popovich of Akron and Joe Popovich of Stow; sisters, Mary Panko of St. Clair, Pa. and Julie Checkanek of Madera, many other relatives and friends.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., at Kucko-Anthony-Kertesz Funeral Home, 95 W. WATERLOO and at 11 a.m. at St. John the Baptist Catholic Church. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

The family will receive friends Tuesday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m., at the funeral home, where parish wake services will be held Tuesday evening. Donations may be mode to St. John's Church. (Kucko-Anthony-Kertesz, 724-1281.) 1957. In 1975, Mrs.

Allman retired from O'Neil's Department Store after 20 years of service. She was a member of the Chapel, Yusef Khan Caldron, the D. of and the O'Neil's Grandmothers' Club. She is survived by daughter, Dorla Richmond of Akron; grandsons, Glenn of New Orleans, Dale of Leesville, aranddaughter, Carlo Hazelback-er or Morrero, great-grandson, Christopher Richmond; several brothers and sisters. Funeral services Tuesday, 10:30 a.m., at the Hopkins Lawver Funeral Home, 547 Canton Akron, Rev.

James Dull officiating. Burial at Hillside Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. TODAY (Monday). The family suggests memorials to the American Heart Association.

(Hopkins Lawver, Akron, 733-6271.) Rubber Co. for 40 years. He is survived by wife, Shirley son and daughter-in-law, Larry and Robin of Vocaville, daughters and sons-in-law, Jill and Jim Young of Hartville, Joy and Jim Demchock of Canal Fulton; grandchildren, Buffy, Todd, Allison, Jason, Ryan and Dean-na; brother, Harold L. of Mogadore. Funeral services Wednesday, 11 a.m., at the Hopkins Lawver UNION-TOWN Funeral Home, 3553 North-dale one block northwest of the square of Route 619 and Cleveland Avenue, Pastor Joel Cochran officiating.

Burial at Greenlawn Cemetery in Uniontown. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. The family suggests memorials to the building fund of the Chapel in Marlboro. (Hopkins Lawver, Uniontown, 733-6271.) BOX NO.

R.D. TOWN ZIP CODE STATE.