The Times-Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • 8

I I li A The Scranton Hmes9 Scranton, Pa. Saturday, December 11, 1993 Funeral Notices John R. Gromelski December 10, 1993 Nancy Hartnett December 10, 1993 Young Nanny Admits Killing 10-Month-Old threw him down hard. Asked later by Maryellen Martir-ano, chief of the Westchester District Attorneys child abuse bureau, how far across the room she had tossed the infant, Ms. Franklin first said, it was far," before agreeing to the prosecutors characterization that it was about six to seven feet.

Asked what part of the infants body struck the floor first, Ms. Franklin, clutching a crumpled tissue in her folded hands, said quietly, His head, I believe. Ms. Franklin said that moments before she changed the infant in his second-floor bedroom at the Dunne home, she had been smoking marijuana in the first-floor laundry room, although she did not link her reaction to the influence of the drug. Ms.

Martirano told reporters after the hearing that no evidence of the drug was found at the scene and that she was skeptical MS. Franklin had been using marijuana at the time. With her admission, Ms. Franklin brought to a painful close a case that had fanned anxieties among working parents who leave their children in the care of nannies they often know little about. The case drew immediate comparisons with that of a Swiss au pair, Olivia Riner, who was charged and eventually acquitted last year of burning an infant to death in the community of Thorn-wood, just 10 miles away from the Dunnes Rye home.

After the 20-minute hearing in Westchester County Court in White Plains, Ms. Franklins father, John, and her boyfriend, Martin Curran, said they still did not believe she had committed the crime she had described. Instead, Curran said he thought Murphy had stacked the deck against his girlfriend by ruling on Dec. 1 that prosecutors, at a trial to have begun next month, could present a set of photographs of Kieran that indicated possible prior abuse. N.Y.

TIMES NEWS SERVICE WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. A 26-year-old nanny admitted in court Friday that she had fatally injured the 10-month-old infant in her care by hurling him violently to his bedroom floor after he tugged at her hair. After insisting for months that she had played no role in Kieran Dunnes death on March 3, Ann Franklin told a starkly different story this morning about how the baby had fractured his skull a week earlier. Her eyes red with tears, her voice a whisper, Ms. Franklin made her first public admission of guilt in a crowded courtroom that included her parents, somber and drawn, who sat an aisle away from Kieran's father and mother, who occasionally sobbed audibly.

The infants mother, Peggy Leahy Dunne, is more than seven months pregnant with her second child. Ms. Franklins comments came as part of a plea bargain, accepted Friday morning by Westchester County Judge J. Emmett Murphy, in which she agreed to plead guilty to first-degree manslaughter, a lesser charge than that of second-degree murder she had faced. Under the agreement, the nanny from Rye, N.Y., who faced 15 years to life in prison if convicted of murder, would be eligible for release after serving at least 813 years, but not more than 25 years, in prison, prosecutors said.

She remains free on bail until Jan. 6, when she must surrender to authorities. Her formal sentencing will be Feb. 17. Standing unsteadily between her lawyer and a private investigator hired to assist ner case, Ms.

Franklin told what happened about 5 p.m. on Feb. 25; how Kieran had pulled at her long, red hair as she placed him into his crib after changing his diaper. I got annoyed and angry, she said evenly. I Shook him away from me and I swung him and John R.

Gromelski, 503 Moosic Road, died Friday. He was the husband of Marie N. Chickey. They had been married for 60 years. Born in Old Forge, son of the late Jacob and Eva Zysk Gromelski, he was a 1927 graduate of Old Forge High School.

He attended St. Thomas College, now the University of Scranton, and was graduated from St. Marys Seminary, Baltimore, Md. He received a masters degree in education from the University of Scranton and was a teacher for the Highland Park School, N.Y., until retiring in 1943. An Old Forge school director for Funeral Home, 517 N.

Main Old Forge, six years, he was also a member of Mass in St. Lawrence Church, cele-Ct Michaols Phurrh Old Force brated by the Rev. Michael J. Kirwin. at; Micnaei Lnurcn, UlO 1 ore.

Pallbearers: William Foley, Tom Kerl, Craig Retzbach and Andrew McCaffrey. Interment, Cathedral Cemetery. Gtorgavich, Peter, formerly of Trippa Park aection of Scranton, today at 9 a from the Edward Chomko Funeral Home, 262 Railroad with Divine Liturgy at 9 30 in St. Vladimir's Ukrainian Catholic Church, cel- In addition to his wife, he is survived by a daughter, Marcella Ramzinski, San Antonio, Texas; a grandson; a brother, Stanley, Springfield, nieces and nephews. Prompton United Methodist Church.

Interment, Willowview Cemetery, Clifford. Memorial contributions may be made to the Prompton United methodist Church, Prompton 18456. Eigen, Joseph 25Millard Old Forge, today at 9 a m. from the Jacob Davis Funeral Home, 422 S. Main Taylor with Mass at 930 in St.

Mary's Church. Interment, Marcy Cemetery, Duryea. Fanning, Mrs. Lucille of South Scranton, Friday from the Neil W. Regan Funeral Home, 1900 Pittston with Mass in St.

John the Evangelist Church, celebrated by the Rev. William J. Kearney. Pallbearers: Jeff and Ken Fox, Larry Saar, Tom Keegan, Marty Barthold and Joe Noll. Interment, St.

Patricks Cemetery, Olyphant. Foley, Maty 308 North Main Old Forge, Friday from the Thomas P. Kearney Old Foi ebraled by Monniunor Raymond Revak Interment, Fairview Memorial Park, r. burst. Gvazdsuskas, Mrs.

140? Gardner Ave, Friday from the Edward T. Funeral Home. 1640 N. iy Mbm In St. Joseph's Church, Monsignor Peter P.

Madua. PaRbearera-Augustine, Michael and jMcph Grant, Chris and Justin Schwartztrauber, dauskas and Brian Miles. Interment, Cathi dral Cemetery. Hosier. Dr.

Cart Dunmore and Lake Wlnola, today with service at 11 am. in in Howard J. Snowdon Funeral Home, 18iu Sanderson by the Rev William K. Leety, pastor. Covenant Church.

Interment will be Private at he convenience of the family in Abington Hi Cemetery, S. Abington Twp. riends may call today from 10 a m. until time of service' Memorial contributions may be made to Covenant Presbyterian Church, 550 Madison Scranton, 18510. i Holland, Mary formerly of Street, Dunmore, today at 8 30 rom Frank M.

Regan Funeral Home, 715 Linden St. with Mass at 9 in St. Mary of Mount Carmel Church. Interment St. Mary or Mount Carmel Cemetery.

Dunmore. Johnson, Stanley 804 Gladiola Drive, Clark's Summit, Monday at a m. from the Lawrence E. Young Fuenral Home, 418 State Clark's Summit, by the Rev. George J.

Mathews, pastor of the Trinity Luteran Church. Interment, Wallkill Cemetery. Middletown. N.Y. Friends may call Sunday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 m.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Arthritis Foundation. Jankauskas, Anne 189 Gordon Corners Road, Manalapan, Tuesday at 9 a m. from the Carmine J. and Louis C. "arise Funeral Home 89 Farview Carbon-dale, with Mass at 930 in Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, Carbondale.

Interment. SL Anthony's Cemetery, Forest City. Friends may call Sunday and Monday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. McGurrtn, Lydia Hall, formerly of Scranton, today with a blessing services at noon in the Miller Bean Funeral Home, 436 Cedar Ave. Interment, Fairview Memorial Park, Elmhurst Friends may call today, 10 a m.

until time of service. Marclnkus, Mis. Mary 609 Hudson Forest City, today at 1030 am. from the Robert W. Jones Funeral Home 430 Main Forest City, with Mass at 11 in Sacred Heart Church, Forest City.

Interment, St. Anthony's Cemetery, Forest City. Morahan, John Monorc Avenue, today at 10 a.m. from the Thomas J. Golden Funeral Home, 2004 Delaware Dunmore, with Mass at 10 30 in Christ the King Church.

Interment, St. Mary's Cemetery, Ledgedale. McWade, Mrs. MargsrsL 107 Gardner Moscow, Friday with services in the Snowdon Funeral Home, 401 Church Moscow, by the Rev. Vaughn L.

Glover pastor, Moscow United Methodist Church. Pallbearers: Fred Stange, Howard Atwell, Hans and Mark Schwarz. Interment, Moscow Cemetery. Pregrlm, Steve 303 Church SL, Old Forge, today at 9 a.m. from the Semian Funeral Home, 704 Union SL, Taylor, with funeral services at 930 in St.

Michael'! Russian Orthodox Church, Old Forge. Inter-ment, parish cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to St. Michaels Russian Orthodox Church, 512 Summer Old Forge, Pa. 18518.

Richmond, Mr. Lsvtna Route 4, Newport, N.C., formerly of Scranton, today with services at 1.30 m. in the Howard J. Snowdon Funeral Home, 1810 Sanderson by the Rev. Paul Palmer Green, pastor.

Trinity Baptist Church. IntermenL Fairview Memorial Park, ElmhursL Rota, Luclous Nicholson RD 1, today at 11 a.m in the Shifler-Parise-Scotchlas Funeral Home 102 DundalT Clifford, by the Rev. Fred Thomas, pastor of Lennox-ville United Methodist Church. Sklanka, Mia Stalls, formerly of Dickson City, Friday from the Frank Mazur Funeral Home, 519 DundalT Dickson City, with Mass in St. Anthony's Church, Throop, celebrated byT the Rev.

Theodore Obaza. Pallbearers: Eugene and Thomas Sklanka, Brian and Louis Crecco, Frank Plonski, Kenny Heron and Robert Olson. IntermenL Cathedral Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to VNA Hospice, rear 334 Jefferson Ave. Shoemaker, Robert A.

1429 Bryn Mawr SL, today from the Thomas J. Hughes Funeral Home, 1240 SL Ann SL, with Ma6S at 10 am. in St. Ann's Monastery Church. Interment, Cathedral Cemetery.

Schnaudlgel, Jennie RR 2, Box 1357, Honesdale, today at 9 a m. from the Mc-Granaghan-Lesjack Funeral Home 513 Main Forest City, with Mass at 9.30 in St. Agnes Church, Forest City. Interment, parish cemetery. Simona, Mary, South Scranton, Friday from the Arthur E.

And Brian A. Strauch Funeral Home, 602 Birch SL, with Mass in St. Mary's Church celebrated by Monsignor George Demuth, pastor. Pallbearers: Howard and Billy Schreck, Jerry Shorten, Bobby Reed and Bobby and Jim Shea Interment, Cathedral Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to St.

Mary's Scholarship Fund or the American Cancer Society. Wilcha, Helen, 2115 Lafayette Friday with Divine Liturgy in SL John the Baptist Byzantine Catholic Church, by the Rev. Robert W. Lozinski, CSC. Pallbearers: John Bistis, son-in-law; John Bistis Glenn Wilcha and Thomas McKay, grandsons.

Interment will be private in Abington Hills Cemetery at the convenience of the family. Arrangements by the Edward Chomko Funeral Home, 262 Railroad Ave. Man Sentenced to Death For Killing Five People Battle, Frank, Scranton, Friday fVom the Durkan-CulT-Kcarney Funeral Home, 125 N. Main with Maas in St. Patrick's Church, concelebrated by Monsignor John Dougherty, pastor, and the Rev.

Michael A. Penn, St Anthony of Padua. Pallbearers: Jim and Gene Battle, brothers; George and Joseph Morelli, Tony Morelli Kevin Reed. Honorary pallbearers were member of the Catholic War Veterans Association. Interment, Cathedral Cemetery.

Bright, Jean 811 Glenwood Road, Old Forge, today with services at 11 a.m. in Austin F. O'Malley III Funeral Home, 728 Main Avoca, by the Rev. Thomas Wam-bach and the Rev. Oddie Malinowski.

In-terement, Pittston Cemetery, Pittston. Friends may call today. 10 a.m. until the time of service. Memorial contributions may be made to St.

Johns Primitive Methodist Church, Avoca. Cumbo, Mary 1 Hilltop Road, Hughes-town, today at 9 am. from the Graziano Funeral Home, 700 Township Pittston Twp, with Mass at 9 30 in Blessed Sacrament Church, Hughestown. Interment, Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Carverton.

Champion, Charlotte, Prompton, Wayne County, today at 11 am. from the Bryant Funeral Home, 1228 Main Honesdalc, by the Rev. Ruth Quick, pastor of the Rose Coccimiglia December 1 0, 1 993 Mrs. Rose DeVito Coccimiglia, 1515 Capouse died Friday in Community Medical Center after a brief illness. She was the widow of Anthony Coccimiglia, who died in 1960.

Born in Italy, she came to this country as a young girl. She had resided in the Green Ridge section for the past 45 years. Prior to retirement in the late 1960s, she was the operator of Roses Lunch, for several years. She was a member of St. Pauls Church and its Altar and Rosary Society.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Beverly Detrick and Mrs. Jean Barnaba, both of Scranton, and Mrs. Carmella Finn, Denver, 15 grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren; nieces and nephews. She -was preceded in death by a son, Dominick Vaccaro, in March; a daughterEleanor Rodgers; two sis- ters, Concetta and Mary, and a brother.

The funeral will be Monday from the McGoff Funeral Home, 1401 Capouse with Mass at 9:30 a.m. in St. Pauls Church. Interment, Cathedral Cemetery. Friends may call Sunday, 7 to 9 p.m.

Memorial contributions may bemadeJo St. Francis Kitchen or ducted in Clearwater. AT COMMUNITY MEDICAL CENTER SLOCUM A daughter, Dec. 9, to Edward and Theresa Giles Slocum, 1910 Stafford Ave. LECHLEITNER A son, Dec.

10, to Todd and Beverly Millard Lech-leitner, 1301 Summit Pointe. FLOWERS A daughter, Dec. 10, to James and Kelly Ann Williams Flowers, 2435 Ransom Road, Clarks Summit. AT MERCY BARSCHESKI A son, Dec. 9, to and Joanne Goodwin Bar-scheski, 611 Fourth AverrJessup; The funeral will be Tuesday at 8:30 a.m.

from the Palermo and Zawacki Funeral Home, 409 N. Main Old Forge, with Mass at 9 in St. Michaels Church. Friends may call Sunday, 7 to 9 p.m., and Monday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Julia B.

Middleton December 9, 1 993 Julia B. Middleton, 84, of 1218 Layton Road, Clark's Summit, and formerly of Lake Sheridan, died at home Thursday evening. She was the widow of Harry Middleton. Born in Scranton, daughter of the late Michael and Helen Carpentar Bokun, she was a member of the Lake Sheridan Bible Chapel and the Lake Sheridan Cottagers Association. A Surviving are two Jack Nicholson, and Harry Lake Sheridan; three daughters, Bernice Turner, Clarks Summit; Barbara Costello, Justus, and Annabelle Jones, Fairbanks, Alaska; 17 grandchildren; 24 great-grandchildren; nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by a sister, Dorothy Bogden. The funeral will be Tuesday at noon in the Lake Sheridan Bible Chapel, Route 11, Nicholson, by the Rev. Evan Jones, her son-in-law. JntermenL Evergreen-Woodlawn Cemetery, Factoryville: Friends may call at the Anthony P. Litwin Funeral Home, Reynolds and Capwell Streets, Factoiyville, Monday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m., and Tuesday, at the Lake Sheridan Bible chapel, 11 to noon.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Lake Sheridan Bible Chapel, P.O. Box 479, Nicholson, 18446. Hartnett. Born in Scranton, daughter of the late Frank J. and Anna Lynch Kelly, she was a lifelong resident of the city.

She was a graduate of Scranton Central High School and a member of St. Clares Church. Also surviving are two sons, Edward Duxbury, and Neil, Lancaster; five grandchildren; a sister, Mary McHugh, Scranton; a brother, Frank Kelly, York; nieces and nephews. The funeral will be Monday from the McGoff Funeral Home, 1401 Capouse with Mass at 11:30 a.m. in St Clares Church.

Friends may call Sunday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Robert B. James December 9, 1 993 Robert B. James, 87, of Tall Timbers Village, P.O. Box 436, Fac-toryville, died Thursday at Adams Manor, Scranton.

Born Oct. 7, 1906, in Scranton, son of the late John L. and Minnie Davies James, he was employed as head groundskeeper at Skytop Lodge, Mount Pocono, for 35 years. An Army veteran of World War II, he served in the 894th Anti-aircraft Artillery Battalion. He was a member of VFW Post 6069, Clarks Summit; VFW Post 7069, Nicholson, and Bethania Presbyterian Church, Scranton.

Surviving are nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by a sister, Elizabeth Price, and two brothers, Oswell and Kenneth. The funeral will be Sunday with services at 3:30 p.m. in the Anthony P. Litwin FuneraLHome, Reynolds 'and Capwell by the Rev.

Ellsworth Jackson, pastor of Bethania Presbyterian Church. Interment, Buena Vista Cemetery, Brodheadsville. Friends may call Sunday, 2 p.m. until time of service. Memorial contributions may be made to Bethania Presbyterian Church, Scranton.

December 10, 1993 Chester P. Unis, 140 Cameron Simpson, died Friday in Marian Community Hospital, Carbondale. Bom in Simpson, son of the late Peter and Josephine Wierbicki Wamiski, he was graduated from the Fell Township schools. He was a coal miner and had retired from the Concord Hotel, Kiamisha Lake, N.Y. A member of St.

Michaels Church, Simpson, he was also a 50-year member of the Grattan-Singer Hose Simpson. Surviving are four brothers, Edward and Emil, both of Simpson; Stanley, Jermyn, and Walter, Marshfield, nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by two brothers, Stephen and Ted. The funeral will be Monday from the Joseph W. Scotchlas Funeral Home, 621 Main St, Simpson, with Mass at 9:30 a.m.

in St. Michaels Church. Interment, parish cemetery. Friends may call Sunday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. ASSOCIATED PRESS DAYTON, Ohio A man convicted of killing five people during a Christmas-time shooting spree last year was sentenced to death Friday.

A three-judge panel imposed the sentence on Marvallous Keene, one of four people charged in the bloody, three-day rampage. The sentence brought tears to the eyes of many relatives of Keenes victims, who had also packed the courtroom during his two-week trial in October. Keenes attorney, Michael Monta, said he would appeal. We are hurt beyond expression by the crimes that were committed against our families, said Deborah-Oxendine, who read a statement in court before Keene was sentenced. She is the sister of one of the victims.

Keene was convicted Oct. 12 of 20 counts of murder, robbery, burglary and related charges. Victims of the Dec. 24-26 rampage included a man in his home, a Ohio EPA Shuts Down Brand New Incinerator the Little Sisters of the Poor. Roderick McKenzie December 8, 1 993 Roderick A.

McKenzie, 79, Clearwater, died Wednesday in Mease Hospital, Dunedin, after an illness. His widow is Grace McKenzie. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Alice McKenzie. Born in Dunmore, son of the late Roderick and Mary Hannah Mc- Olyphant, died Friday in the Mid-. Kenzie, he was a graduate of Dun-Valley Hospital after an illness, more High School.

She was the widow of Peter Jula, Also surviving are a son, Roder-who died in 1969. ick Ricky, Springfield, a A lifelong resident of Olyphant, daughter, Mrs. Rebecca Haverman, she was the daughter of the late Pompton Plains, N.J.; four grand-Harry and Helen Dziama. She at- children, tended Olyphant schools and was a He was preceded in death by a member of St. Nicholas Orthodox brother, John, and three sisters, Church, Olyphant.

Beth, Ellen and Allison. Surviving are a daugher, Ellen Funeral services will be con- woman at a pay telephone and a convenience store clerk. Keene, 20, showed little emotion as the sentence was pronounced but winked at family members as he was led away. He had told the judges earlier that the 1991 shooting death of his older brother and a falling out with his father left him in a troubled emotional state. He said that about 10 days before the shootings he bought some pills from a friend and began taking them, although he did not normally drink or use drugs.

Three other people were also charged with taking part in the crime spree. Heather Mathews, 21, pleaded guilty to aggravated murder irr a plea agreement that allowed her to escape the death penalty and is serving a minimum 53-year prison sentence. Trials are pending for Laura Taylor, 17, and Demarcus Smith, 17, who cannot be sentenced to death' because of their ages. During the trial burn, chemicals are incinerated to test the plants ability to safely destroy them. In some test runs in March, the incinerator achieved slightly less than the 99.99 percent destruction intended.

Plant spokesman Raymond Wayne had said before the malfunction that WTI hoped to begin repeating the trial burn on Monday. Wayne said that during the March tests, material to be destroyed was injected into both the main kiln and a secondary combustion chamber. The material in the secondary combustion chamber was not exposed to the same high temperatures as the material in the main kiln, Wayne said. When the trial burn is repeated, material will be injected only into the main kiln, he said. Margaret G.

Collins December 1 Q. 1 993 Margaret G. Collins, 93, East Stroudsburg, died Friday in Pocono Medical Center, East Stroudsburg. She was the widow of Thomas J. Collins.

Born in Pittston, daughter of the late John and Ellen Shannon Garr-ity, she was a member of St. Lukes Cnurch, East Stroudsburg. Surviving are two daughters, Peg Quinlan, East Stroudsburg, and Marianne C. Kase, St. Charles, a sister, Alyce Leonard; nine grandchildren; 31 great-grandchildren; nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by a daughter, Ellen Heck, and two sons, John and Thomas J. Mass will be Monday at 9 a.m. in St Matthews Church, East Stroudsburg. Interment, St. Marys Catholic Cemetery, Wilkes Barre.

Friends may call Sunday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 8.30 p.m. at the Thomas Funeral Home, 401 N. Fifth Stroudsburg. Cherry, with whom she resided; a son, Walter, at home; three grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; two brothers, Elmer Jama, Lorraine, Ohio; Alexander Jama, Venice, nieces and nephews. preceded in death by six the Revs.

Michael and John Dziama and Stephen and Peter Jama; Anna Demian. will be Monday at 9 Turko Funeral Home, Olyphant, service at 9:30 in St Church. Interment, St. Cemetery, South Canaan. may call Sunday, 2 to 4 p.m.

Paraslas, Sunday, ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio Hours after a hazardous-waste incinerator won government approval for a trial burn, an equipment failure on Friday caused regulators to order the plant shut down for repairs. Donald R. Schregardus, director of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, said he did not want the Waste Technologies Industries incinerator running until the system was fixed. The incinerator, which lies along the Ohio River near the border with West Virginia and Pennsylvania, will be allowed to operate once the agency verifies that the system and its backup are working, Schregardus said. A scrubber system valve failed to close, triggering an automatic shutoff of the incinerator.

There was no public safety hazard and no emergency, WTI said. The backup system is functional, the company said. The operator told government-regulators about the problem and said the equipment would be repaired. A small amount" of combustion gas was emitted from the incinerators rotary kiln, WTI said. WTI officials did not respond to a message seeking further comment.

Earlier Friday, the Ohio EPA approved a plan submitted by WTI to repeat tests that resulted in higher-than-expected emissions during the initial trial bum in March. The federal EPA gave its approval for the retesting in late October. The Times FOR NEWS AROUND THE CORNER AROUND THE WORLD FOR HOME DELIVERY DIAL 348-9190 correction notice On page 37 of the Sears Friday, December 10, advertising section you may have received, the IBM PS1 multi-media 32232 (mfr. 2155-76c) computer is advertised for sale. Due to the manufacturer's inability to ship, this item is out of stock and will not be available in your Sears store.

We regret any inconvenience this may have caused our customers. SCRANTON MOSCOW 347-4747 842-8575 McCarthy flowers William A. Gilroy December 9, 1 993 William A. Gilroy, 81, Toms River, N.J., died Thursday in Community Medical Center, Toms River. He was the husband of the late Helen Coyne Gilroy.

Born in Avoca, he lived in Belleville, N.J. for 50 years and moved to Toms River five months ago. Prior to his 1977 retirement, he waa fiight'at 7:30 an electrical maintenance worker 6 for Westinghouse Bloomfield, where he was employed for 30 years. He also worked at the Kearny Shipyards, Kearny, N.J. Surviving are five daughters, Joan Cure, Jean Bloom, Mary Vetro, Patricia Fiduccia and Doreen Russo; four sons, Gerald, William, Michael and Martin; six sisters, Mary Gilroy, Alice Pettm-gil, Ann Carey, Mildred Teplir, Kay Robinson and Lenore Oliver; 18 grandchildren; ten great-grandchildren.

The funeral will be Monday at 9 a m. from the S.W. Brown and Son Funeral Home, 267 Centre Nu-tley, with Mass at 10 in St Peters Church, Belleville. Interment, Glendale Cemetery, Bloomfield, NJ. Friends may call Sunday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. She was brothers; Basil Dziama, Nicholas, a sister, Mrs. The funeral a.m. from the 404 Susquehanna with requiem Nicholas Tikhons Friends and 7 to 9 ALAN Welcomes its new manager, ALAN ROWE, former manager of White's Country Floral, Alan joins Northeastern Pennsylvania's largest design team, in addition to three top-flite designers from N.j., and N.Y. Alan invites all his friends to call 587-8787 for all their Christmas Flower needs! OPEN 7 DAYS 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS CLARKS SUMMIT 587-8787 DUNMORE 347-5439 ROWE.