The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 34

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER Saturday, August 25, 2001 Judge chosen to rule on Microsoft MICROSOFT from D1 to the lower court. Also yesterday, the Redmond, company gave manufacturers the final code for its new Windows XP operating system, taking the final step before the software hits retailers' shelves in October. That action made it all but impossible for Microsoft to change Windows XP to avoid new accusations of anticompetitive practices. Windows XP includes many new features that are standalone products made by competitors, including a music video player and an instant-messaging system. Critics say Microsoft is using its operating system to muscle other software firms out of the market, just as the company is accused of doing with Internet Explorer.

Shares of Microsoft rose $2.93 yesterday to close at $62.05 in trading on the Nasdaq. The Justice Department, which represents the government in the case, had pressed for the case to be sent back to district court, and said it welcomed the appointment of a new judge. "We're anxious to proceed," Gina Talamona, spokeswoman for the department's antitrust division, said. Microsoft had hoped that the appeals court would put off sending the case back to the lower court while the U.S. Supreme Court considered its appeal.

Spokesman Jim Desler said yesterday that the move was expected by the company, but he declined to comment further. Kollar-Kotelly, 58, was appointed by President Clinton in 1997. She worked as an attorney for St. Elizabeth's, a Washington psychiatric hospital, and for the Justice Department's Criminal Division. She was also a judge on the District of Columbia's Superior Court from 1984 until being named to the federal court.

In two high-profile cases, Kollar-Kotelly issued consumerfriendly rulings. In 1999, she ruled in favor of credit unions in a lawsuit by banks seeking to restrict credit union membership. She also ruled in April against companies trying to keep Ivax Corp. from marketing a generic version of the cancer drug Taxol. Washington lawyers describe Kollar-Kotelly as an organized and efficient judge who is thorough and meticulous about weighing facts and making decisions.

"I would think she would have a thoughtful, pretty deliberate approach" to the Microsoft case, said John J. McDermott, a lawyer who has had several cases before Kollar-Kotelly. However, a lawyer who lost a case before the judge said Kollar-Kotelly caused to drag on unnecessarily. "Her decision-making process is very slow," said John Coale, who represented Julie Hiatt Steele in a lawsuit charging that Newsweek improperly named her as a source in its Clinton scandal coverage. "She took over a year to decide a motion to dismiss, which should be done in a week or two." Kollar-Kotelly was picked randomly from the 10 judges available to take the civil case.

Four judges removed themselves from consideration in the case, without saying why, court spokesman Joe Alexander said. Jackson, an appointee of President Reagan, found Microsoft guilty of antitrust violations last year, and ordered the company split in two. But Microsoft appealed that ruling, arguing in part that Jackson had shown bias against Microsoft. The federal appellate court subsequently embraced Jackson's findings that the company had violated the law, but did not endorse his breakup plan. vearn Notices Obituaries James Framo, pioneering therapist By Rusty Pray INQUIRER STAFF WRITER James L.

Framo, 79, a former professor of psychology at Temple University and an early practitioner of family and marital therapy, died Wednesday of a stroke at his home in San Diego. A native of South Philadelphia, Dr. Framo had been living in California since 1983, when he joined the faculty of United States International University, now Alliant International University, in San Diego. He retired and received emeritus status in 1999. Dr.

Framo taught at Temple from 1973 to 1983 and also served as chief of the familytherapy unit at Thomas Jefferson University Hospital from 1969 to 1973. His office at 1234 Locust St. was the first family-therapy facility in the nation, according to published accounts at the time. Dr. Framo was among a handful of maverick psychiatrists, psychologists and social workers in the 1950s who, working independently in different parts of the country, challenged the notion that bringing together parents and children or feuding spouses in the same treatment room was dangerous.

In those days, he said in his 1999 retirement speech, "novelists and playwrights knew more about family life than science did. Nobody knew how to do family therapy." Dr. Framo was among those who believed that talking honestly with parents, brothers and sisters might help resolve problems with a spouse or children. "Most of the time, we find that Johnnie's problem is his parents' disturbed marriage," he said in a 1972 interview. "In my experience, there has never been a disturbed child who did not come from a disturbed marriage.

Often we treat the marriage instead of the child, and the child's symptoms automatically disappear." Dr. Framo was a founding member of the American Family Therapy Association, which he served as its second president from 1981 to 1983. In 1984, he received the Distinguished Achievement in Family Therapy award from the organization. Dr. Framo made presentations at more than 300 conferences and workshops.

He also wrote or cowrote several books, including Intensive Diane Geiss, 64, of Media, a retired Arco Chemical Co. employee, died Wednesday of cancer at the Bryn Mawr Terrace Convalescent Center in Bryn Mawr. Mrs. Geiss was born in Philadelphia and had lived in Media for 36 years. She was a graduate of Haverford High School and Columbia Taylor Business School in Philadelphia.

Mrs. Geiss had worked as a legal secretary for a Philadelphia law firm and as an administrative assistant at Hahnemann Hospital in Philadelphia. She was a logistics coordinator for Arco Chemical in Newtown Square before her retirement. She was active in Arco's outreach program, which helps disadvantaged people attend special events, such as ballet performances. Mrs.

Geiss volunteered at Elwyn Institute, helping disabled people, and had been a chaperone for the American Youth Symphony and Chorus on trips to Europe. She was fond of animals and birds and was active in the SPCA. She enjoyed music, gardening, arts and crafts, and walking for exercise. Mrs. Geiss attended Middletown Presbyterian Church.

She is survived by her husband of 42 years, Russell; a daughter, Linda G. Shea; a son, David W. Geiss; and an aunt.Interment was private. A memorial service will be held at 12:30 p.m. today at Middletown Presbyterian Church at 273 S.

Old Middletown Middletown. Memorial contributions may be sent to the American Cancer Society, 600 N. Jackson Media, Pa. 19063. Baptist Church, Southampton.

A funeral service will be held there at 10 a.m. Burial will be in White Chapel Gardens, Feasterville. The family suggests contributions to Davisville Baptist Church, 325 Street Southampton, Pa. 18966. In the Region Diane Geiss and Catherine Hevener; two other brothers; and six sisters.

Retired Arco employee, 64 Friends may call from 8:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday at Davisville Donald C. Garner Army veteran, 73 Donald C. Garner, 73, of Lansdale, a retired Army staff sergeant, died of complications from a stroke Wednesday at Abington Memorial Hospital. Mr.

Garner was in the Army for 24 years and served in the Korean War and Vietnam War before retiring in 1971. Later, he worked as an engineer for the FMC Corp. in Colmar before retiring. He was a member of the William E. Hare Post 206, American Legion, Lansdale.

Mr. Garner was born in Philadelphia and attended Germantown High School. He is survived by a brother, Walter H. Garner, and a sister, Claire Natalie Garner. Services and burial will be private.

The family suggests contributions to Disabled American Veterans, Chapter 6, 615 Alburger Philadelphia 19115. Miriam Levitt Agency coordinator, 99 Miriam Levitt, 99, a field coordinator for the federal Retired Senior Volunteer Program and a tireless worker on behalf of Jewish causes, died Wednesday of organ failure at Lankenau Hospital. Born in Hazleton, Mrs. Levitt moved to Philadelphia with her family as a teenager and remained a resident of the city for the rest of her life. Mrs.

Levitt long served as a coordinator for RSVP, which matches senior volunteers with nonprofit agencies. In her early 80s, she retired from her paid position but continued to work as a volunteer at the Philadelphia Geriatric Center until she was 92, when she no longer could drive a car. A graduate of William Penn High School, Mrs. Levitt earned a bachelor's degree from the University of Pennsylvania in 1923. For the next 15 years, she served as a social worker for the Federation of Jewish Philanthropies, specializing in the needs of unwed mothers.

Mrs. Levitt was long active in Na'amat, Israel's leading women's-rights organization. She also volunteered in a publicschool literacy program. She is survived by a son, Robert; a daughter, June Nislick; five grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. Her husband of 49 years, Henry, died in 1982.

Services and burial at King David Memorial Park in Bensalem were yesterday. KASSEL Family Therapy (1965); Family Interaction: A Dialogue Between Family Researchers and Family Therapists (1972); Explorations in Marital and Family Therapy: Selected Papers of James L. Framo (1982); and Family of Origin Therapy: An Intergenerational Approach (1992). Dr. Framo held bachelor's and master's degrees from Pennsylvania State University and in 1953 received a doctorate in clinical psychology from the University of Texas.

He spent 13 years as a research scientist at the Eastern Pennsylvania Psychiatric Institute before moving to Jefferson and Temple. A proud Penn State alumnus, he made news during World War II by hanging a Penn State pennant from the wall of his pup tent while serving with an Army howitzer unit in Italy. Dr. Framo is survived by his wife of 15 years, Felise; daughters Patricia Sommer and Joan Runfola; two sisters; one brother; and five grandchildren. His first wife, Mary, from whom he had been divorced for many years, also survives.

A viewing will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow at Grasso Funeral Home, 2540 S. Broad St. A Funeral Mass will be said at 11:30 a.m. Monday at Stella Maris Catholic Church, 10th and Bigler Streets.

Burial will follow in SS. Peter and Paul Cemetery in Marple Township. Rusty Pray's e-mail address is Death Notices BENEDICT Aug. 24, 2001, BELLA (nee Botkiss), wife of the late Nathan, mother of Esther Bahoff and Anita (Dr. Albert) Nemez; also survived by 10 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren.

Relatives and friends are invited to Funeral Services Sun. 10 A.M. precisely at GOLDSTEINS' ROSENBERG'S RAPHAEL SACKS, 6410 N. Broad St. Int.

Montefiore Cern. Family will be at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Albert Nemez. Contributions in her memory may be made to Friends of Samuel Paley Daycare Center or AMIT Women.

BROGAN On August 21, 2001, ANNEMAE J. (nee Potocnak), of Mt. Laurel, formerly of Mariton, age 65, beloved wife of the late Andrew A. Brogan, loving mother of Andrew, Ill of Reston, VA, Mark (Mariann) of Barrington, Amy Sabo (Robert) of Atco, Emily Grigal (Anthony) of Mt. Laurel, and Joseph (Carla) of Burlington devoted grandmother of Mark, Kyle, Camryn, Jeffrey, Zachary and Calvin, dear sister of Elizabeth Fagan of Folcroft, PA, John Potocnak of Silver Springs, MD, Bishop Joseph Potocnak of DeAar, S.

Africa, and James Potocnak of Phila. Mrs. Brogan was a retired Discovery Clerk at the Burlington County Prosecutor's Office. Relatives and friends are invited to the Viewing 7-9 P.M. Sunday and 8-9 A.M.

Monday at THE BRADLEY FUNERAL HOME, Route 73 and Evesham Road, Marlton N.J. (856) 983-1005. Mass of Christian Burial 10 A.M. Monday at Our Lady Queen of Peace Church, Hainesport. Interment Gate of Heaven Berlin.

In lieu of other expressions of sympathy, the family requests donations to Bishop Potocnak, Diocese of Dear, PO Box 73, Dear 7000, South Africa. www.bradleyfuneralhome-martton.com BRONSTEIN Aug. 24, 2001, ROBERT husband of Mollie (nee Moskowitz), father of Jerry (Joanne) Bronstein and Gary (Randi) Bronstein, grandfather of Jennifer, Alex, Evan, Lauren, Erica, and Alyssa. Relatives and friends are invited to Graveside Services Sun. 12 noon precisely at Montefiore Cem.

(Section 6). Family will return to the residence of Jerry and Joanne Bronstein. Contributions in his memory may be made to a charity of the donor's choice. GOLDSTEIN ROSENBERG RAPHAEL SACKS CANTOR and Street CANTOR Aug. 24, 2001, STEPHEN ROY, of Cherry Hill, N.J., longtime companion to Beth Cantor, son of Paul Cantor and Lee Cantor, brother of Nancy Cantor and Linda Cantor.

Relatives and friends are invited to Memorial Services Sun. 3:30 P.M. precisely GOLDSTEINS' ROSENBERG'S RAPHAEL SACKS SUBURBAN NORTH, 310 Second St. Pike, Southampton (bet. County Line COLOMBARO RITA M.

(nee Mirante), on August 23, 2001, of Glendora, age 70, beloved wife of Vincent, devoted mother of Linda Easterday and her husband John of Doviestown, PA, Rita Casey and her husband David of Erial and Judith Crabtree and her husband Chris of Erial, dear sister of Anthony Mirante of Philomena Stezzi of Glendora and Marie Croce of also survived by 8 grandchildren. There will be a Viewing from 9 to 10:30 A.M. Monday morning at GARDNER FUNERAL HOME RUNNEMEDE, 126 S. Black Horse Pike, Runnemede N.J. Funeral Mass 11 A.M.

St. Agnes RC Church, Blackwood. Interment St. Joseph's Cemetery, Condolences DOAN On Aug. 23, 2001, DOROTHY of Town Bank, NJ, formerly of Conshohocken, PA.

Wife of Robert mother of Susan D. and son-in-law Wayne N. Dilks of Town Bank, NJ and R. Bruce Doan of Drexel Hill, PA; sister of Martha Lamon of Media, PA. Also survived by a grandson, Daniel W.

Dilks of Jackson, NJ. Friends and relatives are invited to Funeral Service, on Monday 11 A.M., at Cold Spring Presbyterian Church, 780 Seashore Cold Spring, NJ, where friends may call after 10 A.M. Int. Cold Spring Cem. Contributions may be sent to: Compassionate Care Hospice, 58 Mill Mt.

Holly, NJ 08060. EVOY FUNERAL HOME FICCO ANNA A. (nee McCuen), on Aug. 23, 2001, of Duluth, GA, age 92; beloved wife of the late John; devoted mother of Dennis and wife Daria of Duluth; dear grandmother of Kimberly, Veronica, Jacqueline and Kathleen. There will be a Viewing from 7 to 9 P.M.

Sunday Eve. and 10 to 11 A.M. Monday morning at GARDNER FUNERAL HOME RUNNEMEDE, 126 S. Black Horse Pike, Runnemede NJ. Funeral Service 11 A.M.

Monday at the Funeral Home. int. Bethel Memorial Park, Pennsauken. Expressions of sympathy may be e-mailed to: Condolences FRAMO On Aug 22, 2001, DR. JAMES of San Diego, CA, beloved husband of Dr.

Felise Levine, devoted father of Patricia Framo (Treacy) Sommer and Joan Framo (Daniel) Runfola; also survived by his 5 grandchildren, Kalin and Jenny Sommer and Matthew, David and Jonathan Runfola, one brother Michael Framo and 2 sisters, Viola Moore and Eleanor Ament. Relatives and friends are invited to attend his Funeral Mon. 10 A.M. from THE GRASSO FUNERAL HOME, 2540-44 S. Broad St.

Funeral Mass 11:30 A.M. Stella Maris Church, 9th and Bigler Phila. Int. SS. Peter and Paul Cem.

Viewing Sun. Eve. 7-9 P.M. In lieu of flowers, contributions in his memory to American Heart 625 W. Ridge Pike, A100, Conshohocken, PA 19428 the Democratic National Comm.

would be appreciated. HEFT GINGER (nee Pedrick), 49, of Sickierville, formerly of Williamstown, N.J., Aug. 24, 2001, beloved wife of Joe Heft of Sicklerville, loving mother of Heidi Wolffbrandt of Sicklerville, N.J., dear sister of Raymond M. Pedrick Jr. (Becky) of Williamstown, N.J., Susan Pedrick of Cornelius, OR, Claire Cornell (Winton) of Tulsa, OK.

Funeral Services will be held 10 A.M. Wednesday at BELL-HENNESSY FUNERAL HOME, 420 S. Main Williamstown N.J. where relatives and friends may call one hour prior. Interment Manahath Cemetery, Glassboro, N.J.

in lieu of flowers, the family requests contributions in her mertory to Leukemia Society of America, 216 Haddon Suite 308, Westmont, N.J. 08108. www.northeastobits.com On Aug. 24, 2001, WILLIAM, of PA; husband of Edith (nee Segal); father of Barry M. (Ronna) Kassel, Rhonda (Robert) Murphy and the late Deena Hope Kassel; brother of Florence (Stanley) Perelman; grandfather of Samuel Jake and Molly Beth; also survived by loving nieces, nephews, cousins and many dear friends.

Relatives and friends are invited to Services Sun. P.M. JOSEPH LEVINE AND SONS MEMORIAL CHAPEL, 4737 Street Road, Trevose, Bucks County PA. Int. Shalom Memorial Park.

The family will be returning to the late residence. Contributions in his memory may be made to the Jewish Family Service Joy Program or the Melmark Home, Berwyn, PA. Masonic Services will be held at 12:45 P.M. (www.levinefuneral.com) KATZ Aug. 24, 2001, FRANCES (nee Eiss); wife of the late Solomon; mother of Ronald (Helene) Katz and Jeffrey Katz; sister of Bernard (Sylvia) Eiss and Ruth (Vincent) Zesdorne; grandmother of Howard and Andrew.

Relatives and friends are invited to Graveside Services Sun. 12 Noon precisely at Mt. Sharon Cem. (Section U). Family will return to her late residence.

GOLDSTEIN ROSENBERG RAPHAEL SACKS LOFTUS Aug. 22, 2001, CHARLES A. of age 60, husband of Joan M. (nee Kern), father of Daniel P. (Mimi), Patrick J.

(Elena), Eugene J. (Margaret), John, Charles D. (Laurie) Loftus, Joan M. (George) Broskev, and Mary Kay Pennington, brother of Eugene J. Loftus, and the late Mary Dudkiewicz, also survived by 19 grandchildren.

Relatives and friends invited to viewing Sun. eve. 7 to 9 P.M. and Mon. 9 A.M.

at THE KOLLER FUNERAL HOME, 6835 Ridge Ave. (cor. of Livezey) Funeral Mass 10 A.M. Holy Family Church. In lieu of flowers donations in his memory may be made to the American Diabetes One Plymouth Meeting, Suite 520, Plymouth Meeting, PA 19462.

K. 78, Freeman Freeman, a brash By Michael Kuchwara ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK Kathleen Freeman, 78, a veteran character actress whose face if not her name was known to audiences from television sitcoms, the film classic Singin' in the Rain and Broadway's The Full Monty, died of lung cancer Thursday. Ms. Freeman gave her final performance in The Full Monty last Saturday. She played a sassy piano player in the hit musical and earned a Tony nomination in May.

Big, brash and funny were her trademarks in playing recalcitrant maids, demented nuns, mouthy housekeepers, battle ax mothers, irate landladies, and nosy neighbors. Starting in TV's Golden Age, Ms. Freeman appeared in such shows as Topper, The Donna Reed Show, The Beverly Hillbillies, The Dick Van Dyke Show, Hogan's Heroes, The Lucy Show, and The Golden Girls. "This will sound very corny and I'm sorry," she said last year, "but I have always had the sense I was put here to do this: I am somebody who is around to help the world laugh." One of her biggest fans was comedian Jerry Lewis, and she appeared in 10 of his movies, including The Ladies Man and The Disorderly Orderly. "I have never known an artist who loved doing what they do more than Kathleen," Lewis said last year.

In Singin' in the Rain (1952), considered by many to be the best movie musical ever made, she played Jean Hagen's frustrated voice teacher. Among Ms. Freeman's other films were the 1958 sci-fi thriller The Fly, The Rounders with Henry Fonda, Far Country with Jimmy Stewart, and North to Alaska starring John Wayne. More recently she appeared in Dragnet, Gremlins II, Nutty Professor II: The Klumps, and both Blues Brothers comedies. Ms.

Freeman was born in Chicago and was propelled into show business at age 2. Her parents had a vaudeville act, Dixon and Freeman, in which their daughter did a little dance. She attended the University of California at Los Angeles, where she majored in music and was going to be a classical pianist. Then, she said: "A terrible thing happened. I got in a play and got a laugh.

I just said a line and, For all her voluminous credits, Ms. Freeman's stage credits were mostly on the road touring as Miss Hannigan in Annie, in Deathtrap, and with Lauren Bacall in Woman of the Year. The Inquirer TO SUBSCRIBE, CALL 1-800-222-2765 Ask about our Easy Pay program, CAN VISA and never write a check again. MARKOVITZ (Section S), Trevose, PA. Shiva will be observed at the residence of Dr.

and Mrs. Gregory Gordon. Contributions in her memory may be made the charity of the donor's choice. GOLDSTEIN ROSENBERG RAPHAEL SACKS MYERS Aug. 24, 2001, NICHOLAS of Roxborough, age 83, husband of Sylvia (nee Bonitatis), father of Lisa Myers, grandfather of Amy and David Myers, great grandfather of David Myers 111, brother of George, Frank, Robert, Edward Myers, Florence Turco, Beatrice Flack and Bettviean Gerkens.

Relatives and friends are invited to Viewing Mon. eve. 7-9 P.M. and Tues. 8:30 A.M.

at THE KOLLER FUNERAL HOME, 6835 Ridge Ave. (cor. of Livezev). Funeral Mass Tues. 10 A.M.

St. Lucy Church. Int. Westminster Cem. Donations in his memory to St.

Lucy Church, 140 Green Lane, PA 19127. ONEAL MARKOVITZ Aug. 23, 2001, SYLVIA (nee Soder), loving wife of the late Sol; beloved mother of Roberta (Dr. Gregory) Gordon; devoted grandmother of Steven, Heather and Jonathan. Relatives and friends are invited to Graveside Services, Sun.

10 A.M. precisely, Roosevelt Memorial Park On August 24, 2001, GLEN, age 85, beloved husband of Evelyn (nee Spies), of Swarthmore, devoted father of Fav Redwine, M.D. of Richmond, VA. Funeral Service and interment in Hillside Cemetery 11 A.M. August 25.

Memorial gifts may be sent in his name to the American Cancer Society, 600 N. Jackson Media, PA 19063. FRANK C. VIDEON, Broomall RAGO JOHN JAMES, RAGO, (J.R.), on August 23, 2001, formerly of Fairhill Street, husband of the late Violet DiPinto Rago, loving father of Marie Daley, devoted grandfather of Justin, Carla, Andrea, and Thomas Daley. Relatives and friends are invited to his Funeral Mass 11 A.M.

Church of St. Christopher, Procter Road. Viewing in the church from 10 A.M. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem.

THE DIPINTO-MEHL FUNERAL HOME RASINSKI Aug. 22, 2001, STANLEY beloved husband of Rita (nee Alesis), a WWII Navy Veteran, dearest father of Charles Mohr (Diane), Judith Valentino (Mohr) and Catherine Golden (Marc), dear grandfather of Debbie, Frankie, Michael and Anthony Valentino, Bonnie, Theresa and Danielle Mohr, Matthew, Brett and Kola Golden, dear brother of Mary Aponik and Bernice Rasinski; also survived by nephew Joseph Aponik. Relatives, friends, neighbors and American Legion Post 396 invited to his Funeral Mon. from 8 A.M. at WALCZAK FUNERAL HOME, 2391 E.

Orthodox St. (at Aramingo Mass of Christian Burial 10 A.M. at Mother of Divine Grace Church (Thompson and Cambria Burial Most Holy Redeemer Cem. Viewing Sun. eve.

after 7 P.M. Donations to Autism Society of America, 7910 Woodmont Ave. (Suite 300), Bethesda, MD 20814 requested by the family. ROTHSTEIN Aug. 23, 2001, BERNARD J.

Beloved husband of the late Pearl (nee Berman); loving father of Rhona and Bruce Sloan and H. Lewis and Jean Rothstein. Dear friend of Bella Weiss. Grandfather of David and Deb, Aaron, Adam, Sarah and Lisa; great grandfather of Avram Zachary (Rami) Sloan. Relatives and friends are invited to Funeral Services precisely, GOLDSTEINS' ROSENBERG'S SACKS, 6410 N.

Broad St. Int. Roosevelt Memorial Park. Shiva will be observed at the H. Lewis and Jean Rothstein residence through Tues.

evening. Commencing Shiva will observed at the Sloan residence. Contributions in his memory may be made to Tay-Sachs, 101 Greenwood Ste 570, Jenkintown, PA 19046 or the charity of the donor's choice. SEGAL Aug. 24, 2001, MARCIA (nee Somerman); wife of Dr.

Eugene of Cherry Hill; mother of Dr. Glenn (Suzanne) Segal and Brad Segal; daughter of Anna (nee Bresser) and the late Isadore Somerman; sister of Bernard (Mildred) Somerman and Sheldon (Shirley) Somerman; grandmother of Ryan Segal. Relatives and friends are invited to Services Sun. 11 A.M. PLATT MEM.

CHAPELS 2001 Berlin Cherry Hill NJ. int. Roosevelt Mem. Park. The family will return to the late residence.

SHREIBMAN Aug. 23, 2001, RACHEL GOLDFRAD SHREIBMAN (nee Frajerman), wife of Harvey Shreibman and the late Louis Goldfrad, mother of Ilene (Dr. Alan) Carr, Howard (Michelle) Goldfrad, Steven (Nitza) Goldfrad and Pay (Eric) Newman, sister of Sam (Barbara) Frajerman, Jacob (Florence) Frajerman and Harry (Myrna) Frajerman; also survived by 13 grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to Funeral Services Sun. 2 P.M.

precisely at GOLDSTEINS' ROSENBERG'S RAPHAEL SACKS, 6410 N. Broad St. Int. Shalom Memorial Park. Shiva will be observed at her late residence.

Contributions in her memory may be made to the Jewish National Fund for Trees in Israel or American Cancer Society. SOLOMON Margaret A. Hanley Preschool teacher, 47 Margaret A. Hevener Hanley, 47, of Southampton, a preschool teacher, died of cancer Wednesday at Albert Einstein Medical Center. Mrs.

Hanley had taught at the Maple Leaf Learning Center in Southampton for the last 10 years. She was a volunteer with the Southampton Knights Football Club and with youth ministry at Davisville Baptist Church. Her brother, Frank Hevener, said his sister was a mother not only to her five children, but also to many other children. "Without exaggeration, Peggy was like the Father Flanagan of the neighborhood," Hevener said. "She got so many kids involved with the church, and if they weren't at the youth center at the church, you could probably find them at her house." Mrs.

Hanley was born in Philadelphia and graduated from Northeast High School. In addition to her brother, she is survived by her husband of 24 years, Christopher J. Hanley; sons Christopher Jr. and Joey; daughters Shannon, Katie and Maggie; her parents, Arthur Aug. 24, 2001, ALVIN, father of Eric L.

Solomon, Lisa (Terry) Livorski and Donna Goldberg, brother of the late Sidney Solomon and the late Bernard Solomon, brother-in-law of Florence Solomon, grandfather of Jesse Solomon, Kristen Hanson and Tara Schlachterman. Relatives and friends are invited to Funeral Services Sun. 1 P.M. precisely GOLDSTEINS' ROSENBERG'S RAPHAEL SUBURBAN NORTH, 310 Second St. Pike, Southampton (bet.

County Line and Street Interment Montefiore Cemetery. Shiva will be observed at the residence of Eric L. Solomon. Contributions in his memory may be made to the American Diabetes Foundation or the American Heart Association. SONNEBORN MARY C.

(nee Sheehan), on Aug. 22, 2001; beloved wife of the late William Sonneborn; dearest mother of Bernice Charney, of Akron OH, George Collins, John Kinnermann and Steven Sonneborn; dear sister of Jack Sheehan and grandmother of 20; great-grandmother of 40. Mary was also retired from St. Christopher's Hospital. Friends and relatives are invited to attend her Viewing 8:30 A.M., Aug.

27, 2001 at MARY M. GIVNISH FUNERAL HOME and her MCB at Incarnation of Our Lord Church, 5th Lindley Phila, 10 A.M. Rite of Committal, Northwood Cem. Visitation also held Sun. eve.

Aug 26, 2001, from 7 to 9 P.M. at Funeral Home. The family request Donations in Mary's memory be made to Fox Chase Cancer Center, 7701 Burholme PA 19111 or Hope House, Brother Wm. McDonald, 1005 So. 3rd PA 19147 In Memoriams BAILIE, DAVID F.

August 25, 1920 March 11, 1998 DODDS, HENRY M. August 22, 1940 August 25, 1992 NEDELKA, MARY A. August 25, 1910 to September 11, 1997 To Mom, we love you very much and miss you even more Rudy, Tom, Kim and Andrew..