The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 14

P.nt.ireph. Bloomington. June I. 1961 4 STRIKINGLY BRIGHT Bloomington-Normal Deaths Bids on Sewer to Firestone Avait Possible Enlargement Dramatic Color Movies Show White's Space Walk Hal Rial Subdivision east of eat side of Hester from Hovey to Vernon. Grove Street and Immediately west of no Merest.

The Rl de -Met behind closed doors for velopment, featuring 90-foot 20 minutes, presumably to dis plus lot widths, had been ap HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) As cuss property acquisition. Normal Council Looks Toward More Capacity Bids on unitary sewer ex -Granted approval to a pre tronaut Edward White emerged proved ty tne planning com mission. liminary plat plan for a 24-lot P.M. Binnion F.

M. (HID Binnion. 68. a former Normal resident, died Friday evening at the Veteran's Hospital In San Fernando, Calif. Funeral and burial will be In California.

Among survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Ruby Riser, of Hudson and Mrs. Gladys Ogden, of 501 N. School, Normal. He was preceded In death by two brothers.

Zook Infant Robert Warner Zook. son of casually from the Gemini 4 spacecraft in darkness, and, Boating along with it at 17.500 miles an hour, moved Into the tension to tht new Firestone Tlrt It Rubber Co. plant northeast of Normal wert rejected blazing glare of the unfiltered sunlight. The sun's rays first struck Monday night by tht Normal City Council Jack Flnley Co. of Spring- dramatically on an American flag sewn to his left sleeve.

The sun glistened on White's silvery space suit and sparkled on the 23-foot golden lifeline which attached him to the space ship. Benesth him. the earth was a blue-green ball, with White floating Just over its curve. In White's right hand appeared to be the space gun with which he pushed himself around the capsule. His left hand was empty.

White stood out starkly against the blackness of space. The capsule appeared to be a nondescript gray. White maneuvered slowly but with apparent ease. Twisting and turning about the space ship. Sometimes his movements seemed somewhat Jerky.

At one This was shown vividly Tues field was low bidder on the 1.000 William and Mary Mtkrl Zook of 919 N. Lee. died shortly after birth at 7 pm. Monday at St. day In color movies made by an harness strap flapped about him.

The American movie far surpassed the films released by the Soviet Union of the first walk in space by Russian Alexei Leo nov last March 18 The U. S. films were clearer and showed dramatically White's movements in space. Space officials released one still picture in the series. It showed White, In almost a apreadeagle but apparently re-laxed position, Boating over the rim of the earth.

NASA said the picture was taken from a sequence of 16mm film shot automatically by the spacecraft's belly-mounted camera at six frames per second-slow motion for clarity. Les Gsver, audio-visual chief for the National Aeronautics and Space Agency, said the ter-rain below White appeared to be the Texas coast. The color movie lasts about 12 lineal foot sewer project from automatic camera attached to POLICE ARRANGE SPEEDOMETER TEST Bloomlncion police will operate their first radar upeedometer check of the year Wednesday In the 1800 block of East Lincoln Street The radar unit will be et up between 8:30 and 11:30 a.m. for motorist to drive through to compare the speed on their car'i speedometer with that recorded on radar. The check will start at McGregor Avenue and proceed eastward.

Police Chief Bernard G. McEJvaney said he plans to have similar free checks at least once month through September. nans are also being made for a police safety lane to be act up in tht 200 block of East Washing-ton Street this month. Ash Street northeast along Su- the underside of the HDacerraft. Joseph Hospital tar Creek to Fort Jesse Road He was taken to the George tJii.

film. In etrellent ftv The council tended to favor R. Flynn Funeral Home. wa, 0f( for newsmen an 18-inch sewer (costing 188,. Graveside sen Ices were held at the Manned Spacecraft.

Cen Delmar Frawley The funeral of Delmar Fraw 412 on Flnley'a bid) over 13-inch aewer (costing but rejected both low bids In order to determine what a zwncn ex ley, 64, of Decatur will be at tension might cost. 8:30 a.m. Thursday at the Car- ter. The pictures were made June 3 when White became the first American to venture into space protected only by his suit and became the first human ever to propel himself in space with a jet-like gun. The color film was strikingly bright.

at 3:30 pm. Tuesday at St. Mary's Cemetery. Surviving are his parents; a sister, Elizabeth Lee, and two brothers, William Lee and Mikel Andrew, at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Zook, 2119 Peirce; Mr. and Mrs. Travis Mikel. 29 White Place; great grandparents. Mrs.

Maude Mikel at the White point he snapped off a salute. I mody Funeral Home and at 9 at Holy Trinity Church. Burial The golden lifeline coned ana twisted as White worked his, New bids win be sought and opened prior to the council'! June 21 meeting so that a decision may be made at that time. Firestone officials said Tuesday that they wont need the will be In Holy Cross Cemetery. wav.

DroDellini himself with a Visitation begins at 2 p.m. space gun. The free end of a 'minutes. Wednesday. Place address; Mrs.

Hilda Dris More Objections In Housing Case Mr. Frawley, a former ewer until August. Firm Paybtf Part i roll Manle Grove Nursinc Bloomington resident, died Home; Mr. and Mrs. Lee An-Monday in Decatur.

'dres. Gridley. Firestone has agreed to pay $48,000 toward the extension. Its share will be deducted from 5 Crash Victims' Joint Funeral Set crus of the case, the house at its future sewer bills. The town Mother, Girl Hurt in 2-Car Lincoln Crash LINCOLN (PNS) Two per 510 W.

Jackson. will foot the balance. When Mr. Kinzer Issued his Friday order to leave the build The problem confronting the council falls into the category of attemntinff to euess what City Action, News Stories Raiso Storm ing because he decided It was Robert Hertel, ISU Library Director, Dies unsafe, two famines were at-fected. One.

in a downstairs apart sons were hurt, neither se kind of a load future industrial and residential development in the area north of Ash Street to the Interstate Highway system Lincoln Rites For Jacksons, Arthur Propst LINCOLN (PNS) A Lincoln There outfit to be a better riously, when two cars collided at the intersection or U.S. 66 and Union Street here at 4:30 ment, consisted of 10 people. It had moved Into the apartment and as far east as a half mile two days before from 1205 Mason. Dr. Robert R.

Hertel. 48, di beyond U.S. 16 will put on Normal's sewer svstem. word than "repercussion" to describe the aftermath of a Monday condemnation order against the bouse at 510 W. Jackson (and the Pantagraph'! report rector of university libraries and professor of library science killed in the crash, and he and his wife were injured.

Mrs. Jackson's mother, Mrs. Gaude Probst Sr. of Lincoln, who was also injured in the crash, remains in critical condition In an Eldorado, hospital The Jackson family will be buried in Lucas Chapel Cemetery and the Probst Boy in Union Cemetery. Visitation will be from 7 to 9 p.m.

Wednesday at the funeral home. Lyle Jackson is survived by his father, Anthony, and his paternal grandfather, Fred Jackson, both of 1314 N. Ewing, The sewer extension could family of four and their six- The other family, a mother and son. occupants of the sec at Illinois State University since year-old relative, all killed in ing of It). drain an additional 1,700 acres of land, but would probably cover something closer to 1,200 ond floor apartment, were faced with finding a home in a hurry.

1959, died about 3:15 p.m. Mon two-car collision in Kansas But tm until noon Tuesday tht were itill "cusslons" all day. He had been ill several months. They moved to 1205 N. Mason.

Friday night, will be buried here Thursday after a Joint fu a.m. Sunday. Taken to Abraham Lincoln Memorial Hospital by ambulance were Mrs. Gilbert Chap-puis and her daughter. Nancy, 16.

both of St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Chappius suffered a severe contusion of the right elbow and Nancy had several teeth knocked out and a possible back in-Jury. At the hospital she said she had Just had braces removed after $850 worth of dental work.

The two were treated over the olace from at least Rescue squad attendants AnoftStr Voice Criticism of the Pantagraph half of the different parties in acres, including Firestone's plant But If a 24-inch sewer were tacked onto the present 15-inch sewer ending at Ash Street and neral at the Holland and Barry volved. picked him up at his home at 16 White Place and took him article was voiced later Mon Funeral Home at 10 a.m. (To caosulize: The bouse was The Rev. L. H.

AppH will of to Brokaw Hospital where he day night at a meeting of the Citizens Community Improve evacuated of two families Fri ficiate at services for Lyle was pronounced dead. Bloomington; three brothers, ment Committee. Jackson. 25. of Lincoln, and! day because of damage to one Sugar Creek, the town would eventually have to reinforce its present sewer system with 24- mm i Members of the committee Funeral Thursday McLean County Coroner Cur Robert Hertel Camera Cral Photo said the news article had been Incn tile as far downstream as tis Gilberts said an inouirv de-i Bloomington; his wife, Bonnie.

jngti: Ronald. Lincoln, and 25; their two sons. Mike. 4, and, Rort. Chi8 and a sister, wall.

The famines reiocaiea. The house was condemned Monday). First on the scene was the damaging to the housing coun Marilyn. Chicago. Mark.

2. and Mrs. Jacksons selor program, which the com and then released. Mr. Chappius, who was driving, and his 11-year-old son were not injured.

State police said an Arkansas mittee had conceived several Franklin Avenue. Buildup Guess An 18-inch sewer extension would eventually require reinforcement to 18 inches back as nephew, Arthur Propst, son of termined death was caused by a at home, and a brother, J. heart attack. Bruce Hertel, Gasport. N.Y.

Mr. Hertel's funeral will be He was preceded in death by at 10 a.m. Thursday at the his parents and a brother. First Methodist Church in Nor-1 World War II Veteran months ago and gotten the City Council to adopt. Claude Propst Jr.

and Mrs. Shirley Wright, both of Lincoln. The five died after the car Rev. Robert Reed, chairman of the Human Relations Council. He responded to the report that he had accompanied Mrs.

Naomi McClenney, owner of an family in a station-wagon pull Public wrath toned down a far as Linden Street from Ash, ing a trailer, reportedly made mn' Mr. Hertel came to ISU from will officiate, and burial will be cl9l- Tparhp. rniwP in fort- in which they were riding col Engineer Sam Wylie explained. little io discontent as the day wore on was displayed to the a sudden left turn in front of the Missouri car, and the two lided with a car driven by vr, in Park Hill Cemetery. v.

where he was li- How rapidly the extension would be used to its capacity other house, at 1205 N. Mason, to City Hall to discuss a condemnation order against her Friends may call at the Metz- Urban Renewal Department by employers of one of the dis vehicles collided. State Trooper Robert Reents, who investi brarian since 1952. Five years Halburt L. Dewell, 33, Eureka, about five miles east of Rosalia, during a heavy 1 I TT 1 I is a calculated guess.

If other Mrs. Jackson is. survived by her parents, and Mrs. Claude Propst Sr. of Lincoln, and her grandfathers, Mack Propst of New Holland and Art-ley Davis of Lincoln.

Arthur Propst is survived by his parents and his paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Propst Sr. Fire Damages Home at Secor; placed families.

nTe' prior to that he was assistant at 4 p.m. Wednesday. librarian Mr. Hertel was appointed to Industries locating in the area don't exceed Firestone's limited property. In Role of Friend In a 34-hour series of meet gated, cited the Arkansas driver for making an improper left turn.

rainstorm Friday night. Mr. Dewell's two children were also sewer needs, it would last lone time. the ISU staff in June 1959. to 1 renlace Miss Eleanor Army during World War II.

ings during the afternoon and evening, department director Larry LeFebvre was informed in essence of a complaint that "I went to City Hall because she is my friend," Mr. Reed said. "There was no consideration of the race question what But if industrial users like who retired after 30 years of! Mr. Hertel was a member of General Electric were to locate American, Illinois and Mc Mr. Kinzer had not displayed service.

On July in the expansion area, a 24-inch Lean County Librarian's Asso soever in my going there, as 18, 1962. he was Central Illinois Deaths the proper tact in handling the sewer would be required, de ciations and the Illinois Associa the Pantagraph implied Mon named to the advisory council tion of School Librarians. He of librarians for the University clared Mr. Wylie. Li other action, the council also belonged to Alpha Beta of Illinois Graduate School of Family Escapes building evacuation.

McLEAN COUNTY MAGISTRATE Willi Ptt. Dtcitur, 111(4 in default of DO fin for crunktnntts and dit- Alpha and Beta Phi Mu frater Library Science. Learned that it will cost $4,040 for a special census next day." Nor was there any connection with the Human Relations Council, he emphasized. "And then," said Mr. Reed, "it would have been much fair He was born Feb.

29, 1917. at Mrs. Floss Grove nities. He had published several SECOR (PNS) Fire, be olic Church, the Rev. Fr.

Victor ian Ostmeyer officiating. lieved In have hern started hv Fairport, N.Y., a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hertel. He magazine articles and was pre HUDSON Mrs.

Floss Grove, ordtrly conduct. Burial will be in St. Mary's fauitv electrical wirins dam. paring a dissertation for a native of Hudson, died un er for the housing counselor Cemetery. married Alta Hayes Feb.

5, 1949, at Richfield Springs, N.Y. (Ernest Kinzer) to have talked expectedly Tuesday morning at Mr. Hertel was a member of He is survived by his wife; Visitation will be 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Thursday at the Mason Funeral Home. A Rosary will with the homeowner (Mrs.

McClenney) first before he put up the Normal First Methodist two sons, Christopher and Doug' Gore W. Harroun, 33. Of os 9. mn, potted 125 bond for Wadntsday haarlng on drunkennnau chrg. Donald E.

Brindliy, of WS N. Poplar, tlned 110 for drunkonntst. Sharon Sholtz, 20, Of 111 Broadway, Normal, poittd 12J bond for Wednesday hearing on dltorderly conduct charge. Vincent J. Kelly, II.

Park Foreit, charged with failure to yield right of way following two-car accident Sunday at Market and Madison. Second driver, Sanford E. Cremeeni. 63, of 0) W. las, and a daughter, Holly, all! Church.

condemnation sign. The so-called "condemna be recited at 8 p.m. Mrs. Jessie Leuhe tion," Mr. Kinzer told the Pan her home in Chicago.

Her funeral will be Thursday afternoon at the Lain and Son Funeral Home at 2024 E. 75th St. in Chicago, with burial in that city's Oak Ridge Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday evening. Mrs.

Grove was bom at Hud fall. The census will be ordered In August or September and completed in a 60 to 90-day period. tract Plan Pursued Asked its administrator to find out how far the Planning Commission has gone in developing a proposed collector street plan. Agreed to have Keith Mid-dleton Associates of Normal design a proposed addition to the present fire station. The addition would provide quarters for full-time firemen.

Approved the idea of making the School-Ash-Mulberry intersection a four-way stop. Plat Progresses aged the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carl Monday. Members of the Secor Fire Department made a run to the house at 2:20 p.m.

They managed to confine most of the damage to the interior of the house which was badly burned. Mrs. Carl and her three children were asleep when the fire broke out. She was awakened by the crying of one of the children and found the ceiling of the room in flames. All escaped without injury.

tagraph at a meeting Tuesday PONTIAC (PNS) Mrs. Jes night, was based on three repairs which he felt were minor Monroe, Richard L. Logston, 31, of 24 N. Oak, charged with failure to reduce ipeed to avoid accident following one-car accident on Allin near O'Her Sunday. Wayne Maynard, 31, Elk Grove, posted license for later hearing on apeeding sie Louise Leutze, 76, of 205 E.

Water, died at 2:25 p.m. Mon Seven-Day Orbit Coming Up Next SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) Jubilant U.S. (and which are being maaej, day in St. James Hospital, charge. and that otherwise Mrs.

Mc-Clenney's house is structurally Donald w. oenniton, k. k. Edoar M. weakley, 21, of 121 Illinois, where she had been in failing and William L.

Dennlson, 20, of 1629 sound. health a year. Illinois, posted II 00 bonds for Monday hearings on disorderly conduct charges. Greoorv L. Thompson.

18. Springfield, Her funeral will be at 2 p.m. The city has no other term space officials Monday praised the nation's two newest Wednesday in the Harris Fu than "condemnation" now for son, a daughter of William T. C. and Leah Ambrose Burtis.

She graduated from University High School in Normal and became a registered nurse. She followed her profession for many years at Wesley Memorial Hospital in Chicago. houses which don't measure up cosmic aces for doing "just about everything right" and immediately began planning for a record seven-day orbital voyage by two more astronauts in August. to the housing code, but Mr. lalled in default of 130 fine for disorderly conduct.

Richord L. Hlnthorn, le, R. R. 3, charged with Improper lane usage following Monday two-car accident on Main near Division. Second driver, Louis C.

Hornbeck, 75, of 201 Kreitzer. John E. Perron, Hammond, posted driver's license for July 5 hearing on Normal charge of Illegal possession of neral Home, the Rev. H. Sheldon Pattison officiating.

Burial will be in Sunnyslope Cemetery at Saunemin. Visitation will be held today at the funeral home. Robert R. Gilruth, dirctor of target date for the seven-day Surviving are her husband, the Federal space A y's morning until the hour of services at the funeral home. Mrs.

Mary Jane Hall LINCOLN (PNS)-Mrs. Mary Jane Hall, 95, of 641 S. Elm, died at 1:15 a.m. Monday at Abraham Lincoln Memorial Hospital. Her funeral will be at 2 p.m.

Held off the adoption of an ordinance prohibiting parking on three streets to allow residents to voice their opinions. The ordinance would prohibit parking on the east side of Linden from Jersey to the railroad underpass, south side of Hale from Kingsley to Adelaide and Kinzer said he would try to work out a better wording. Coincidence Mrs. McClenney's house would never have been mentioned in the Pantagraph article had it not been for a coincidence which involved the real liquor. Dclbert C.

Nus, 33, El Paso, posted driver's license for June 21 hearing on Normal charge of driving In an unsafe Raymond Grove, a brother, Parker Burtis. Hudson, and flight of Gemini 5, by veteran astronaut L. Gordon Cooper three nieces. Three sisters and manner. Marvin P.

Weakley, II, of 207 W. Jtf-ferson. posted Mi bond for June 30 hear manned spacecraft center near Houston, told newsmen within two hours after the splashdown of astronauts James McDivitt and Edward White that "the two brothers preceded her in and rookie Charles (Pete) rad, is Aug. 9. Mrs.

Effie Vance DE WITT (PNS) Mrs. Effie Vance, 72, died at 8:15 a.m. Monday at the John Warner Hospital at Clinton. She bad been a patient for two days. ing on Normal charge of operating car without a valid operator's license.

Mathews said he "did not an ticipate" that the problem Mc Mrs. Alice G. Hoye DWIGHT (PNS) Mrs. Al Wednesday at Fricke Memorial Home, the Rev. T.

H. Sanders officiating. Burial will be in Un amount of data we've gotten this flight will really help us in Funeral services will be at ice G. Hoye, 86, of Aroma Park, and formerly of Dwight, died 2 p.m. Thursday at the Stensel Funeral Home at Farmer City.

designing equipment for get ting to the moon." "They did just about every' ion cemetery. Visitation will be from 7 to 9 o'clock tonight at the funeral home. Mrs. Sarah Williams at 2:30 a.m. in Campbell Nurs Burial will be the Maple Grove Cemetery at Farmer thing exactly right," said an ob ing Home at Aroma Park, Divitt and White experienced with their flight computer during the final day would delay Gemini 5.

He conceded it was the only "serious malfunction" of the flight. Everything else, he added, "was just about as steady as a rock." Kraft said he was "sure" McDivitt and White experienced where she had been a patient viously weary Charles Mathews, City. Visitation will be Wednesday Gemini program chief. "We've got one big milestone behind us. We can expect that the pro afternoon and evening six years.

Her funeral will be at 9 a.m. Wednesday in St. Patrick's Catholic Church here, the Rev. Jonas Callanan officiating. Burial will be in Mt.

Olivet Ceme Percy Craqqs HAVANA (PNS) The fu neral for Percy Craggs, 68, gram can be carried on, continuing in the manner it has." "Four in Euphoria" Christopher C. Kraft, the guiding genius behind the flight of Gemini 4, said there were "four 8 to 8Vi forces on re-entry. This was nearly twice that experienced by astronauts Virgil retired Havana barber who died tery. Visitation will begin at 7 o'clock tonight at the Von Qua- PUBLIC SALE CITY PROPERTIES To settle estate of William A. Harrison, Deceased, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1965, at 10 o'clock A.M.

(DST) At the east door of the Court House, Bloomington, Illinois, By virtue of the terms of the last Will and Testament of William A. Harrison and the investment of title in devisees said premises will be sold on the terms hereinafter provided. Premises as a whole consist of Lot 1, Block 10 in Western Addition to the City of Bloomington, and known as 702-704-706 and 708 West Chestnut Street, together with adjoining: residence on Mason Street. The entire premises being 165.46 feet on Chestnut and 156.7S feet on Mason Street Description: The premises will be sold separately as to the stor and each residence, and then will be sold in combinations, and as a whole in a manner to bring the best price. By contract with the auctioneer or between 5 and 7 O'clock on the day before the sale, the premises may be inspected.

TERMS OF SALE: 15 on the day of sale, balance to be paid in 15 days. Title Policy to be furnished purchaser. Taxes for the year 1964 to be paid by the Estate and taxes for 1965 to be paid by the purchaser. Possession to be given upon delivery of deed. Friday was to be at 2 o'clock Grissom and John W.

Young len Funeral Home where the today at the Hurley Funeral who had more "glide" on their Rosary will be recited at 8 HAVANA (PNS)-Mrs. Sarah Ann Williams, 84, died at 11:55 a.m. Monday in Mason District Hospital. Her funeral will be at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Hurley Funeral Home, the Rev.

George Wilson officiating. Burial will be in Laurel Hill Cemetery. Visitation will be 7 to 9 o'clock tonight and Wednesday until 1 p.m. at the funeral home. Chester Bond GIBSON CITY (PNS) -Chester Bond, 83, a retired farmer, died at 4:15 p.m.

Monday in Gibson Community Hospital, where he had been a pa people in a state of euphoria Home. Gemini 3 capsule when they re- The Rev. Clyde Wolfley will the carrier, and the other two entered last Marc" li o'clock. Mrs. Mildred Vaughn ATLANTA (PNS) Mrs.

are Dr. (Charles) Berry and myself." officiate. Burial will be in Laurel Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Dorothy Knuppel EASTON (PNS) Mrs.

Dor Mathews said it might take a Mildred Ball Vaughn, 65, a former Atlanta resident, died Fri little longer to get the next day evening at Memphis, Gemini flight, No. 5, ready because of adding fuel cells and othy Linebaugh Knuppel, 70, died at 8:30 a.m. Monday at Stuart Pupils' Recital Tonight The piano and violin pupils of Mrs. Barbara Stuart, 918 Broadway, Normal, will have a recital at 7 p.m. Tuesday at her home.

Original compositions, ensem other equipment to the capsule it was learned Monday. Funeral and burial were Moa day at Memphis. Charles Bockler Rutledge Manor, Springfield. Her funeral will be at 2 p.m tient five weeks- "The interval could be a lit His funeral will be at 1:30 Wednesday at the Hurley Fu neral Home at Havana, the Rev. p.m.

Wednesday at the Lamb METAMORA (PNS) Char GRACE R. ASKEW, Executrix of the WILLIAM A. HARRISON Estate HELEN HOGE GERALDINE TOMCHV George Wiison officiating. Burial les Bockler, 96, a retired far- Funeral Home, the Rev. Dale Kooi of the First Methodist bles and solos will make up the mer, died at 10:30 a.m.

Monday will be in Laurel Hill Cemetery at Havana, where the Order tle longer" than the Vk months between Gemini 3 and Gemini 4, he said. "I believe we could get it off in the third quarter," or sometime before Oct. 1, Mathews added. Computer Only Problem Informed sources said the program. at the Washington Nursing Cen- COSTIGAN WOLLRAB, Attorneys for GRACE R.

ASKEW, Executrix WILLIAM A. HARRISON Estate FLEMING, MESSMAN LAP AN Attorneys for a Devisee COL. VL T. JONES, Auctioneer of Eastern Star will conduct Church at Melvin officiating. Burial will be in Gibson City Cemetery.

Participating are Nancy Heis- ter where he had been residing for four years. graveside services. Visitation will be 7 to 9 er, Pamela Smith, Linda, Shirley and Barbara Craig, Kathy Visitation will be today at the His funeral will be at 9:30 funeral home. o'clock tonight and Wednesday a.m. Friday at St Mary's Cath- and Barbara Ryan..