Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 10

Oct. 17, 1985 Elizabeth Kingsley Cemetery. William Bache, 76 Elizabeth Hart Kingsley, 76, member of a pioneer Pittsburgh family who built and operated the former Fifth Avenue streetcar line, died of leukemia Wednesday in Mercy Hospital. Mrs. Kingsley, of 1515 Penn Wilkinsburg, was a graduate of Trinity College in Washington, D.C., and the Sorbonne in Paris.

She had formerly resided in Edgewood for 40 years. Mrs. Kingsley was a member of the Women's Auxiliary of the old Pittsburgh Hospital; Edgewood Cat Club; Edgewood Country Club; and St. James Church, Wilkinsburg. Surviving are her husband, George H.

four daughters, Elizabeth Henderson of Mt. Lebanon, Joanna Humphreys of Princeton, Georgenna Leete of Coudersport, Potter County, and Ursula Uhl Upper St. Clair; son, George H. III of O'Hara; a sister and two brothers. Friends will be received from 2 to 1 and 7 to 9 p.m.

today in John A. Freyvogel Sons Inc. funeral home, 4900 Centre Oakland. A Mass will be said at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow in St.

James Church, Wilkinsburg. Entombment will be in Calvary William Bache, a retired schoolteacher and coach in the North Braddock school system, died of cancer Wednesday in Forbes Hospice. Mr. Bache, 76, of Ivanhoe Drive, Monroeville, taught school for 37 years and served as football and basketball coach at Scott High School. He had also lived in Wilkins and North Braddock.

Mr. Bache was a 1934 graduate of Grove City College. He was a football official, a West Penn basketball official and a member of the Western Pennsylvania Sports Hall of Fame. He is survived by his wife, Anne "Honey" Kurty Bache; two sons, William and Orin; three grandchildren; two brothers and a sister. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

today and tomorrow in the Albert G. Lesko Funeral Home, Bell and Jones avenues, North Braddock. A funeral liturgy will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday in SS. Peter Paul Church, George Street, Braddock.

Burial will be in St. John's Greek Catholic Cathedral Cemetery, Munhall. Rev. Thomas Quinn The Rev. Thomas Quinn, 51, a Capuchin priest who was a teacher and administrator at schools in Pittsburgh and Beaver County during the 1960s and 1970s, died of a heart attack Sunday in Washington, D.C.

Father Quinn was secretary of ministries at St. Francis Friary in Brookline from 1975 to 1982, when he moved to the Washington area as spiritual director at Capuchin College. He had previously worked at St. Augustine Church in Lawrenceville and St. Cecilia Friary in Rochester, Beaver County.

He was a 1957 graduate of St. Fidelius College and earned a master's degree in education from Duquesne University in 1962. He is survived by three brothers, the Rev. Kieran Quinn, also a Capuchin priest, of Charleston, W.Va., Jerome of Exton, Chester County, and Robert of Rochester N.Y.; and three sisters, Lucille State of Phoenix, Mary O'Neil of Falls Church, and Della Kocsis of Norfolk, Va. A Mass will be said at 11 a.m.

today in St. Augustine Church, 220 37th St. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery in Herman, Butler County. Albert S.

Jones, 68 Albert S. Jones, 68, a mobile shoe store here died of emphysema home at 3866 Mayfair Mr. Jones retired in Hytest Safety Shoes Co. truck to district factories selling shoes to the Surviving are his wife, sons, Albert Lee of N.Y., and David T. of two brothers and a Friends will be received 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

today in S. Conroy Funeral Home, 001 Death Notices AVERSA Carmella (Millie) on Wed. Oct. 15, 1985; wife of the late James; beloved mother of Marian H. Aversa, Nicholas J.

and the late Jackowski, Rita Molino, James Aversa sister of Theresa late Miller, Frank, John, and the Michael' Vucci; also survived by seven grandchildren. Friends may call 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at MAURICE L. KNEE, Center at South, Wilk. (parking on premises).

Mass of Christian Burial In St. James Catholic Church Fri. 10 a.m. BACHE William (formerly of Wilkins Twp.) on October 16, 1985; husband of Anne (Honey) Kurty; father of William and Orin; brother of Joseph, Victor, and Anne Gmetro; also three grandchildren. Friends may call Thurs.

and Fri. 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at ALBERT LESKO FUNERAL HOME; Bell Jones N. Braddock. Divine Liturgy on Sat.

in St. Peter and Paul Church at 10 a.m. BLAIR Edith G. Brailler Elwell (formerly of Lincoln Place) on Mon. Oct.

14, 1985 In Oakland, mother of Frances Honse, Ruth James, Kathryn Hays and William B. Elwell; also 16 grandchildren; and 27 great-grandchildren. Friends being received at FRED F. BELL FUNERAL HOME, Muldowney. Ave.

a.m. Funeral 11 Visitation Thurs. 7-9; Fri. 2-4 and 7-9. CAMPBELL Homer M.

(Skip), Oct. 15, 1985 of Monroeville; husband of Anna Hrapchak; father of Janet Schwab, Audrey Winfield and Ro! berta Campbell; also three sisters, elght brothers; four grandchildren; one greatgrandchild. Friends received at the JOBE FUNERAL HOME, Cor. Shaw Triboro Turtle Creek Thurs, Fri. Additional visitation Sat.

11-2PM at the YOUNG FUNERAL HOME, West Sun- Meteorological record Highest temp. Oct. 17 since 1874 was 83 in 1928. Lowest temp. Oct.

17 since 1874 was 30 in 1982. Airport temperatures 1 a.m. 48 1 p.m... 60 2 a.m. 46 2 p.m...

61 3 a.m. 47 3 p.m... 61 4 a.m. 47 4 p.m... 60 5 a.m.

47 5 p.m... 59 6 a.m. 45 6 p.m... 58 7 a.m. 46 7 p.m...

56 8 a.m.. 46 8 p.m... 54 9 a.m. 51 9 p.m... 52 10 a.m....

54 10 p.m... 50 11 a.m.... 57 11 p.m... 48 Noon 59 Midnight 46 Temp. and precip.

this date: '83 '82 '81 '80 '79 High 75 71 46 55 75 55 Low 57 39 35 35 35 47 Mean 66 55 41 45 64 51 Prec. .06 0.02 0.04 Airport at 9 p.m. yesterday. Press. Wind Weather 30.35 52 44 12 Cloudy Yesterday's high 61 Yesterday's low.

45 Yesterday's mean 53 Yesterday's precip. 0 Normal 52 Excess Excess 28 Excess 48 Total 1.29 Normal 1.29 Total ..........24.71 Normal Pollution index Downtown Good. Brackenridge Good. Avalon Good. Hazelwood Moderate.

Liberty Bor. Moderate. N. Braddock Good. Oakland Good.

S. Fayette Good. River report Rivers in the Pittsburgh district were generall rising yesterday and will continue to riseslowly today. River stages were reported as follows: Allegheny River: Warren, Pa. 2.9 Franklin, Pa.

Parker, Pa. 2.3 F. Monongahela River: Greensboro, Lock 7, Pa. 9.4 Cheat River: Parsons, W.Va. 2.9 F.

West Fork River: Clarksburg, W.Va. Youghiogheny River: Suters ville, Pa. 3.3 S. Beaver River: Beaver Falls, Pa. 3.5 R.

Ohio River: Pittsburgh, Pa. 16.4 Dashields Dam: 13.1 Montgomery Dam, Pa. 12.2 Pike Island Lock and Dam, W.Va. 12.2 Wheeling Wharf, Wheeling, W.Va. 15.3 P.

Falling; Missing; Pool; Rising; Stationary; Unknown. Pittsburgh skies Sunset Thur. ........6:37 p.m. Sunrise 7:34 a.m. cool with a high near 60.

elsewhere. The 8 p.m. Oct. 17 50- 70 80 High Temperatures 80 FRONTS: Warm Cold Showers Rain Flurries Snow Occluded Stationary National Weather Service NOAA, U.S. Dept.

of Commerce Thursday's sunny Partly sunny and warmer today with a high in the mid-60s. Tonight, becoming cloudy but continued warm with lows in the low 50s. Tomorrow, mostly sunny and Associated Press Yesterday's satellite photo shows clouds extending eastward from Arizona to the Atlantic rain and thunderstorms. Nation Sky Past 24 hrs: cond. Amarillo 70 49 Cidy 24-hour report Anchorage.

36 Atlanta 77 National Oceanic and At- Atlantic City. 67 mospheric Administration's Baltimore 70 Weather Radio broadcasts Boston 56 latest weather information or Buffalo 56 warnings 24 hours a day on Christn, S.C. 79 VHF band at 162.55 MHz. 76 District 70 76 Today's Sky Dallas 77 forecast: cond. Denver 68 Altoona 64 40 PtSun Des 72 Bradford 63 36 PtSun 66 DuBois 64 38 PtSun Honolulu 86 65 45 PtSun Houston 79 66 42 PtSun Indianapolis.

82 Youngstown 56 40 PtSun Jacksonville. 82 Morgantown Las Vegas 80 Los Angeles. 80 Foreign Miami Beach 87 Berlin 59 34 Cidy 64 Buenos Aires 60 55 Rain Minneapolis. 64 66 45 Cidy New Orleans 85 59 53 Cidy New York 64 Madrid 82 47 Clear 69 Mexico 70 50 Clear 91 Montreal 54 43 Rain Philadelphia. 66 Moscow 50 32 Cidy 84 61 50 Clear Portland, Or.

59 Rome 75 46 Clear St. 74 San Juan 87 73 Rain St. 90 73 63 Rain San Diego 77 70 52 Clear San Fracisco 69 Toronto 54 42 Cidy Seattle 54 57 48 Rain 72 Showers will end Saturday. Partly Sunday. Highs around 60 on both days, in the mid-30s to mid-40s.

Showers the north Monday, but mostly cloudy cloudy with lows possible in and cool High from 45 to 55. Low in the 30s. say fear of here who insisted on drinking out of a plastic cup because he didn't want a glass someone else had used. You can't get AIDS that way." Locy said AIDS has prompted him to change the image of his business. "The image I always portrayed is a cruise bar.

I went to the restaurant and live entertainment about two months ago because I wanted to get away from that," he explained. William Kaelin, owner of Schume Turkish Baths on Liberty Avenue and Arena Health Club on Forbes Avenue, said business has declined during the last two years partially because of the fear of AIDS. Kaelin said his bathhouses are patronized by both homosexuals and heterosexuals. He said business has declined about 25. percent but attributes most of that decrease to the economy.

"People have said they don't come in more often because they don't have the money," Kaelin said. "If there was relationship between my businesses and AIDS, my customers would close me down faster than the federal government." Kaelin said he has made efforts to combat both problems by lowering Invention firm here settles last complaint Travelers' roundup Operators of gay bars By Carl Remensky and Carmen Lee Post-Gazette Staff Writers Owner Chuck Tierney has noticed that the clientele at his Holiday Bar in Oakland has changed. The crowd is the same predominantly gay men but their purpose in coming to his establishment i is different. "People are using the bar differently. They come here to socialize with friends and there isn't much interaction between strangers.

I used to see customers buy a drink for someone they didn't know and have the bartender send it over as a way to introduce themselves. I don't see much that anymore. People are much more concerned about safe sex because of AIDS," Tierney said. AIDS is acquired immune deficiency syndrome, an incurable, fatal disease and which strikes mainly homosexual men and intravenous drug users. The virus which causes the disease can be transmitted by intimate sexual contact.

Nineteen cases of AIDS have been reported to the Allegheny County Health Department this year, a much lower rate of occurrence than in other urban areas in the United AIDS alters habits 28 63 50 46 43 43 52 57 49 57 62 47 50 54 70 66 64 66 53 58 78 49 43 69 50 57 71 46 61 53 60 71 60 53 43 54 prices and providing customers with informational pamphlets on AIDS. Locy and Tierney said gay bars around town also provide literature about AIDS and have encouraged customers to participate in the Pitt Men's Study, a research project on AIDS being conducted by the University of Pittsburgh and three other universities. Those participating are screened for the AIDS virus. In addition to information, the Pitt Men's Study distributes free condoms often through bars and encourages gay men to use them as a means of protecting themselves from the virus during intercourse. News about AIDS has dominated recent 1 issues of Out, Pittsburgh's monthly gay newspaper.

Publisher James C. Austin said AIDS has had some effect on the type of personals advertising in his paper's classified section. "We've noticed that the ads in our 'Meet Market' section seem to be a lot less sexually explicit. Part of that may be because of AIDS but part of it is because we made an effort to clean up our image about years ago for circulation and advertising reasons," Austin explained. Several of the news stories and opinion columns in the October issue Blood banks won't honor requests for family donors Rain Cidy Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear CIdy Clear Cidy Cidy Clear Cidy Clear Clear Cidy Cidy Cidy Clear Clear Cidy Cidy Cidy Cidy Clear Cidy Clear Clear Clear Clear Cidy Clear Clear Clear to process blood.

He said was also told there "too much paper work" involved. "They said I might be dead by the time I got the blood," he said. "They also said there would be no guarantee that the blood I'd get would be my relatives' anyway." Eventually, he said, he accepted blood that had previously been donated and screened for AIDS viruses with the new test known as HTLVIII. "My doctor said the blood was screened so well I didn't have to worry about it he said. Fear of AIDS has prompted unnecessary concern over blood donation on the part of many people, PREVIOUS DEATHS Aversa, Carmella (Millie) Ivancic, Anna Jonas, Rhoda Munizza, Frank Sr.

Shanks, Nancy A. Weiss, Dr. Oliver F. 001 Death Notices KESSLER On Tues. Oct.

15, 1985, Ethel (Miller) of Pleasant Hills, beloved wife of John 0. Kessler; mother of H. Ronald Ward; grandmother of the late Ronald L. Ward; sister of Clair Miller and Floyd Miller and the late Harold Clifford Miller. No Public Visitation.

Private services and Interment. Please make donations to the Baldwin U.P. Church Endowment Fund, 201 Knoedler PA 15236. Arrangements WILLIAM E. GRIFFITH MORTUARY, 655-4400.

KINGSLEY On Wed. October 16, 1985 Elizabeth Hart Kingsley (formerly of Edgewood); beloved wife of George H. Kingsley mother of Mrs. Scoff (Ellzabeth) Henderson, Mrs. (Ursula) Uhl, George H.

Kingsley all of Mrs. John (Georgianna) PA. Leete of Coudersport, and Mrs. Thomas (Joanna) Humphreys of Princeton, sister Ursula Hart of Shadyside, Phillp B. Hart of Oakmont, and David E.

Hart of also seven grandchildren. Friends will be received at JOHN A. FREYVOGEL SONS, 4900 Centre at Devonshire Thurs. 2-4 and 7-9. Funeral Fri.

Mass of Christian Burlal in St. James Church (Wilkinsbura) 11:30 a.m. By Mark Roth Post-Gazette Staff Writer An international invention company based here apparently has eliminated the last state legal action pending against it by agreeing to pay $30,000 to the Wisconsin attorney general's office. Invention Marketing 701 Smithfield agreed on Sept. 27 to settle Wisconsin's year-old suit against it by paying the $30,000 and following certain other consumer warning provisions.

In a separate development, IMI also has changed its corporate name and is now doing business as Invention Submission Corp. and Intromark Inc. The Wisconsin settlement will provide a combination of full and partial refunds to 50 to 60 of the company's customers there, according to Pamela Magee-Heilprin, an assistant attorney general. In January, IMI signed a similar settlement with the Pennsylvania attorney general's office and agreed to pay $62,500 in refunds to 132 customers who had joined the state's suit against the firm. The company also has signed consumer protection consent agreements in the past with the states of Michigan, Missouri and Minnesota.

IMI charges fees ranging from $500 to $5,000 to analyze and try to find manufacturers for would-be inventors' ideas, and does an estimated $5 million to $15 million of business annually. However, company figures have shown that' fewer than 0.5 percent of its customers make money through the company. As in the Pennsylvania case, Wisconsin officials accused IMI of various consumer violations, including promising customers that their ideas would be profitable and implying the company could get patent protection for ideas when it wasn't licensed to do so. said. Meanwhile, the cases here continues to One new case was week by the Allegheny Department, bringing this year to 19.

Ragni said all blood collected from any hospital, for the AIDS virus. Ragni said blood donations have been discouraged American Association of and the national Community Blood Centers. "They give two reasons for explained. "First, they antibody screening a safe blood supply. suppose you decide to 001 Death Notices 4900 Centre at Devonshire St.

Wed. Thurs. 2-4 7. 9. Funeral on Friday.

Mass of Christian Burial In St. Paul Cathedral at 10 a.m. OSMANSKI On Oct. 15, 1985, Helen M. Willock in Hickory, NC, formerly of Carrick: wife of the late Stanley A.

Osmanski; mother of Gerald S. Osmanski, Virginia M. Yarnall Lawrence D. manski: sister of Laura Witt and Stephen Willock; also six grandchildren. Visitation Wed.

7-9, Thurs. 2-4 7.9 p.m. at the BORON FUNville ERAL Rd. HOME, Relatives 1719 friends Invited to attend her funeral Fri. 9:30 a.m.

Liturgy St. Basil Church 10 a.m. PASUIT Tuesday, October 15, 1985, Margaret Suszynski of Mt. late Stanley, Lebanon, beloved wife of the mother of John Pasult, sister of the late also John survived Frank Suszynski; by phews. Thursday Friends Friday received 9 GMITER at the JOHN J.

119 15th FUNERAL S.S. HOME, Funeral Christian Burial a.m. Mass of at fred 10 Church, Mt. Lebanon, In St. Winia.m.

Interment In Queen of Heaven Cemetery PEASE On Oct. 11, 1985, Char. lotte brarian of age 93. Retired LiCarnegie Library, Poh. Survived by a sister, and nieces and nephews.

Service interment private. ArGRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME. rangements CHARLES T. PETROSILLO On (Frances) 15, 1985, Francesca of of Coraopolls; wife the late Felice; mother of John of Moon also two brothers and two sisters In Italy; two grandchildren. Friends received J.

SANVITO, FUNERAL polis until Saturday. at 9:30 HOME 1316 4th Edward Friedman, IMI attorney, said yesterday that some individual salespeople from the company may have done such things, but he said company policies have always prohibited such promises. IMI settled the Wisconsin suit simply to avoid further litigation costs and does not admit any wrongdoing, Friedman said. Furthermore, he contended, the judge in the Wisconsin case said during hearings that IMI's services seemed to be worth the fees customers paid for them. When IMI changed its name to Invention Submission Corp.

several months ago, a press release announced that the firm "had recently entered the Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania market" to offer "inventor and technology assistance services." But Friedman said the new firm is in fact a renamed version of IMI, as are two other new corporations. The company did not reorganize to avoid association with the IMI name, he said, but simply to more closely describe the actual functions of the company's different divisions. A state attorney general's spokesman said that IMI has adhered to its payment schedule on the Pennsylvania refunds and seems to be abiding by the rest of the consent agreement. No winner for Lotto pot HARRISBURG (AP) Pennsylvania's Lotto jackpot went untouched last night and should be worth at least $3 million for tomorrow's drawing, state officials said. Acting Lottery Director Bernard Edwards said four players picked five of the six winning numbers, plus the alternate, for a prize of $33,469.50.

Edwards said 74 picked five numbers $3,618, while 5,967 picked four for $67 cash. States. Although AIDS is relatively rare here, Tierney's tavern and other businesses which cater to gays have been hurt by the AIDS scare. Some have been forced to make adjustments in the way they do business. Tierney, a member and spokesman for the Pittsburgh Tavern Guild, an association of 10 local gay bars, said he believes business has slipped in the last year for all PTG members.

Revenue at the Holiday is down by 15 or 20 percent from a year ago, he said. "You can't just blame it on AIDS, that's just one factor. We also have the same troubles as every other bar in town: the crackdown on drunk driving and the economy," Tierney explained. Chuck Locy, owner of the gay Crossover Restaurant on the North Side, said his business has slumped by 40 percent over last year and also cited the economy, drunken-driving laws and AIDS as possible factors. "I know lifestyles have changed because of AIDS people are scared and more careful about what they do and who they do it with," Locy said.

"Some people are even silly about it. I had someone come in lic's needs," said Margaret V. Ragni, a physician with the Central Blood Bank of Pittsburgh. The patient, who asked not to be identified, is one of perhaps a dozen people a week who ask to have blood donated to them by close relatives. He said his sisters and brother both had his type of blood and had volunteered to make the donation.

"When I told my doctor, he said he thought it was a good idea," the patient said. But when the patient requested his relatives' blood during his stay at the Forbes Regional Health System, he said, he was told he would have to go to the blood bank for the service because the hospital has no facilities 001 Death Notices 7-9. Mass of Christian Burial In St. Gabriel of the Sorrowful Virgin Church, Whitehall, on Fri. at 10 a.m.

GASLEVIC On Tuesday, Oct. 15, 1985 Mirko; beloved husband Mary Burch Gasievic; 18. ther of Marian Cummins Emeric Gaslevic; brother Pauline Yug of Cleveland, Frances Golek of Yugoslavia and Charles Gastie; also survived three grandchildren. FRANK Friends R. PERMAN ERAL HOME, 4825 Butler Lawrenceville, where Services will be held on Fri.

Oct. 18 at 10:30 a.m. Visitations 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. HOMULKA On October 16, 1985, Helen of the N.S., sister of Anna Pavilk, Dorothy Fette and Elizabeth; also survived by nieces nephews. Friends received at the NOVAK FUNERAL HOME, 3313 Sat.

Brighton Rd. Funeral service 11AM. Visitation 2-4 7-9PM starting Thurs. 7PM. IVANCIC On Mon.

Oct. 14, 1985 Anna Bundick (formerly of Bellevue); wife the late Matthew Ivancie; mother of Dorothy Trojan, Charles and mother William of Ivancic; grand. mother six; great-grand. of one; sister of Margaret Evans and Frances Bozic; also nieces and nephews. Members of received CCU and friends Wed.

and Thurs. 2- C. and 7-9 STEPHENS p.m. at FUNERAL HOME, 600 Cedar N.S. Funeral on Fri.

with Mass of Christian Burlal Bellevue, In at Assumption 10 Church, a.m. JONAS bleedto donate chances Bank of of donations" say it risk of would "incred- would pub- JONAS On Rhoda; Monday, beloved Oct. 14,, 1985, of Stanton Jay Jonas; beloved daughter of Rose Blockstein Fisher and the late Harry Fisher; beloved mother of Edward of Chicago, Scott of Denver and Joel of Detroit. of Out deal with the fear that AIDS may cause anti-gay hysteria. Kaelin also is concerned about that possibility and sees an amendment to an AIDS research bill introduced in Congress as evidence of hysteria.

The amendment, sponsored by Rep. Robert Dornan, gives the U.S. Surgeon General the power to close gay bathhouses suspected of being responsible for transmitting AIDS. Kaelin thinks efforts to educate the public might be defeated by Congressional actions that too closely resemble the polio hysteria in the 1950s that closed many public pools. "The more people believe this can't happen, the more likely it is to happen," he said of the restrictive measures.

State prison guards said yesterday in Harrisburg that they want all inmates checked for AIDS, but corrections officials said they don't want mass testing. There are two confirmed cases of acquired immune deficiency syndrome among state prison inmates, according to the Associated Press. Both are men at the state prison at Camp Hill. who operated for 32 years, Tuesday in his Sheraden. 1982 from the He drove a and mills, employees Nancy; two Binghamton, Adrian, Mich; sister.

from 2 to the William Sheraden. 001 Death bury where Sat. at Lodge Thurs. CARNPROBST On Francis Tuesday, Oct. of beloved Vivian V.

probst; father of James F. and Carl Mrs. Ernestine and the late Carnprobst; brother V. George by nieces and Friends received P. 500 KANAI FUNERAL Greenfleld Sat.

Christian Burial Ila tion Church at 10 the and Fri. 2-4 and CITERONI Mary, On age 82, Tues. Assoc. with Bve ering. Mother Donna Santus, sister of Helen Blairsville; 16 six Friends received from 2-5 7-9 HELM FUNERAL Blairsville, Mass Burial Fri.

10AM, Jude Church, Interment church CLEMENS By Post-Gazette A ing let his blood of Pittsburgh from doesn't getting In increase ibly." "If find it Notices service will be Valley Service 15, 1985 husband (Shaw) CarnJoseph E. Carnprobst son (Stahihut) Joseph E. of John and Kathleen also nephews. EDWARD HOME, Ave. Funeral with Mass of in St.

Rosaa.m. Visitafamily Thurs. 7-9 p.m. of Blairsville, Oct. 1985.

Floor Covof Clara Robert J. Lucas; all of Grandchildren; on Thurs. FERGUSONHOME, of Christian SS. Simon Blairsville. cemetery.

Unexpectedly on Tues. Oct. 15, 1985, Edward J. Clemens of Troy HIll In his 59th year; beloved husband of father Margaret of Morgan James, Clemens; Daniel, Janet, Sandy and Seaman brother Phillip of K. Mobley USN; William and Henrietta, Cecella, Bernard, John, Robert, lyn, Margaret, George, Marion and Gertrude; also five receive grandchildren.

friends 2-4 Family will 7-9 at OSCAR MILLER FUNERAL HOME, In Troy HIll. Funeral Mass Most Holy Name Church, Friday at 10 a.m. Henry W. Pierce Staff Writer 48-year-old patient with ulcers has tried unsuccessfully brother and two sisters to him to minimize his getting AIDS. Officials of Central Blood say they have a policy discouraging "directed relatives because they decrease the patient's AIDS.

addition, they say, it their workload everybody did that, we impossible to meet the 001 Death Notices COLL On Tuesday, Oct. 15, 1985, Edna E. McGladigan Coll; beloved mother of Patricia Konop, Jean Mihelcic, Anne and vived also William A. nine Coil; surby grandchildren; sister of Margaret Baizer and Jean Forrest. Friends are being received In McCABE FUNERAL HOME, 5300 2-4 Penn E.E., on Thurs.

7-9 p.m. Funeral Fri. at Burial 9 a.m. In Mass of Christian Church St. Mary 46th St.

at 10 a.m. DESCALZI On 16, 1985, Lucille (Lux); father of husband Carol of beloved Aitken, William, Linda James; brother' of William: also daugher, survived Cheryl by one Marie grandAH- Friends welcome 2630 West BEINHAUER MORTUARY, 7-9 7-9 p.m. of Chris- 2-4 p.m. Mass tian Burial 10 a.m., St. Bernard Church, Mt.

Leb. EDELSTEIN On Tuesday, Oct. 15, 1985, Kim Ashley Edelstein; of beloved daughter Aaron and Ellen Edelstein; beloved sister of Jill Lindsay Edelstein; beloved or of stein Mrs. and Mrs. Albert EdelMr.

Mrs. Dave Newman all of beloved of Mr. Mrs. D. H.

Edelstein of Phoenix, AZ. be vate held Graveside Thursday Services will Beth Shalom Cemetery. on at by RALPH SCHUGAR CHAPEL EICHENLAUB On Wed. October. 16, 1985 Lawrence R.

of Whitehall; beloved husband of KatherIne; father of Lawrence R. Jr. of Mesa, Ellen F. Mills of Walbridge, and Mary Beth Schnleder of Kittering, brother of WIlliam; also survived by six grandchildren. Friends are welcome at the BEINHAUER MORTUARY, 2630 West Liberty Thurs.

2-4 and Ragni of slowly. this Health tal donation, tested relatives the Banks she new assures let's 001 Death Notices LATKOVICH On Tuesday, Oct. 15, 1985 Joseph husband of Agnes Krelko Latkovich of the North Side; father of Joseph Frances David Herak; Ronald brother and of Steve, Katherine Anna Russell, John, Moskun, Charles, Barbara, and Albert Latkovich; seven grandchildren. Friends received 2-4 and 7. 9 p.m.

at the T. B. DEVLIN FUNERAL HOME, 806 Perry North Hills. Mass of Christian Burial In St. Peter Church on Fri.

at 10 a.m. MASON On Wed. Oct. 16, 1985 Ruth the Rebele late of Millvale; wife sister-In- of Guy law cousin of Mrs. Carl Rebele; of Frederick Rebele; good friend of Arlene Boehm and Andrew Family will receive friends.

Thurs. 2-4 and 7-9: 10-1 p.m. at the PFEIFER FUNERAL HOME, 512 Grant Millvale, where Services will be held Fri. Oct. 18 at 1 p.m.

I McINTYRE 1985, Wednesday, October 16, wife Gretchen beloved McMurray; of mother Archie L. of of of McMurray; daughter of Scott Mildred Grimes Raiston of Canonsburo; sister of Jacquelyn Kilmek of San Francisco. Friends welcome at BEINHAUERS, 2828 Washington (Peters 7. 9 p.m. Thursday and 2-4 and 7-9 will p.m.

Friday, where service be held at 10 a.m. Saturday. MUNIZZA 1985; Frank beloved on Tues. husband Oct. 15, Anna Maffeo Munizza; father Victoria of Frank Harriett Jr.

and Mrs. late Gerald Munizza; grandfather of Gerald of Fairfax, VA Patrick Munizza of Castle Shannon; also one brother of Ralph Munizza and the late Nicholas Munizza and Mrs. Mary Gigilo. Friends will be received JOHN A. FREYVOGEL SONS, number increase reported County the to- for must be from by Blood Council of this," say the procedure Second, let your brother donate, and he happens to be homosexual without your knowing it what they call a 'closet He might be carrying AIDS without your knowledge, or his." But shouldn't it be up to the patient to decide whether to accept blood from relatives? "We have a policy of discouraging that," Ragni: said, "because if everybody in the city did that it would make an incredible increase in work for the blood bank." Lottery numbers Yesterday's daily number 486.

Yesterday's Lotto 15, 21, 22, 24, 33, 34. The alternate was 02. LATEST DEATHS Bache, William Blair, Edith G. Campbell, Homer M. (Skip) Carnprobst, Francis W.

Citeroni, Mary Clemens, Edward J. Coll, Edna E. McGladigan Descalzi, Louis J. Edelstein. Kim Ashley Eichenlaub, Lawrence Gaslevic, Mirko Homulka, Helen Kessler, Ethel (Miller) Kingsley, Elizabeth Latkovich, Joseph G.

Mason, Ruth McIntyre, Gretchen R. Osmanski, Helen Pasuit, Margaret Pease, Charlotte Petrosillo, Francesca (Frances) Rusnic, Robert J. Straney, John E. Toth, Mary Valdiserri, Orlando Sr. 001 Death Notices Services RALPH AR CHAPEL, 5509 Centre Thurs.

at or p.m. Visitation one hour priBeth Shalom Services. Cemetery. Interment Conto tributions American may be made to Cancer Society. Notices 001 Death Notices a.m.

Mass of Christian Bur. lal St. Joseph Church, 10 a.m. Visitation 2-4 7-9' RUSNIC On Wednesday, October 16, 1985, Robert J. Rusnic, age 56, beloved husband of BetJane Rusnic, father of William, of California, Bonnie, bara Beverly Michalski, Robert A.

Rusnic, son of Frances Rusnic, brother Raymond Charles Rusnic: also seven members grandchildren. of the Friends Hilltop Moose and St. George 2 Lyceum may call Thursday to 9 p.m., Friday p.m. WILLIAM C. HIRT FUNERAL HOME, Alice.

704 Brownsville Rd. af Funeral Saturday am. Mass of Christian Burial St. Joseph Church 10 am clated. STRANEY SHANKS Nancy A.

of Neville Island on Oct. 15, 1985; wife of the late mother of Walter Walter beloved RIchard E. and Frederick R. Shanks; sister of Edward Kirk; also five dren. Visitation 3-5 and COPELAND'S, CORAOPOLIS, 867 5th where at vices 1 will be held on Thurs.

memorial contributions' to the American Parkinson Disease Association would be appre- John of W. Homestead, on October 16, 1985; be. loved husband of Minnie Straney; father of Robert Straney and Janet Dillig; Also survived by four brother of Robert and Olive O'Hara. Friends recelved Thurs. 2-4 7-9 at R.

V. ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME, West Homestead, where Services will be held on Friday at 11 a.m. TOTH On Tuesday, Oct. 15, 1985, Mary of Washington 001 Death Notices HOME, Chartiers Carnegle, Fri. 12-9 p.m.

Funeral Mass in Our Lady of Grace Church, Sat. 11 a.m. Family suggests memorial contributions to St. Francis Medical Center Podiatry Dept. formerly of Braddock; sur vived by Rev.

WIle Ilam, Edward, Michael. Andrew Eugene Sabo; also Uram Softis Familles. Friends received RAYMOND J. YUHAS FUNERAL HOME, Main Franklin Bessemer Terrace, E. Poh.

tion Thurs. 2-4 Blessing, Service Thurs. p.m. Divine Liturgy Fri. 10:30 a.m.

St. Mary Church. VALDISERRI On Oct. 16, 1985 of Green Orlando husband of Marie D'Alessandro; beloved, father of Or lando Marie Kunkel; father-In-law of Shirley Ann. Valdiserrl and Richard Kunkel; grandfather of Curtis Lee and Orlando Ill; greatgrandfather of Shelly Ann Valdiserri; brother of Dominic of Canton, OH.

and the late Dr. Amos of Dayton, OH. Friends will be received Thurs. and Fri. from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

HARVEY CORBA FUNERAL HOME, 997 Greentree Green Tree. Mass of Christian Burial St. Margaret R.C. Church Sat. 10 a.m.

WEISS Suddenly in St. Peters Basil. Ica, Rome, Italy, on Friday, Oct. 1685, Br. Dr.

Oliver husband of JoAnn Bevi: lacqua: father of Christo-1 pher, Drew, Bennett, Oliver and Jennifer; brother of Donna Harty. Friends ceived BAGNATO FUNERAL 007 HOMEWOOD-Cemetery Sec. 24 lot 203-10 sites 182. Stone Incl. $400 all.

238-4513 JEFFERSON MEMORIAL PARK -4 lots, 279-2259.