Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 10

10 POST-GAZETTE: Oct. 21, 1983 ObituariesAVoathor- At -5 Mary H. Ging, 70 Mary H. Ging, 70, an active club member, died of cancer Saturday in Sewickley Valley Hospital. Mrs.

Ging lived on Maple Lane, Sewickley. She was a member of the Ambridge Auxiliary of Sewickley Valley Hospital; Sewickley Music Club; St. James Church in Sewickley, and its Christian Mothers and Guild. She was past president of the Beaver Valley Dental Auxiliary and a 1937 graduate of Seton Hill College. Surviving are her husband, Dr.

Regis two daughters, Carolyn Thomson and Maureen Logan, both of Michigan; two sons, the Rev. Regis B. of Japan, and David R. of Mount Nebo; seven grandchildren; two sisters and two brothers. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

today in the John Syka Funeral Home, 833 Kennedy Drive, Ambridge. A Mass will be said at 10 a.m. tomorrow in St. James Church, Walnut Street, Sewickley. Burial will be in St.

James Cemetery, Sewickley Heights. mi -i 1 Illinium "ill li Meteorological record Highest temp. Oct. 21 Pollution index since 1874 was 82 In 1949. Downtown Good.

laTwaSV1 inCa BrecKenrKJge Good. 1874 was 23 in 195Z. Ayaon Qood Airport temperatures Hazeiwood Moderate. 1 a.m. 59 1 p.m.

54 Liberty Bor. Good. 2 a.m. 57 2 p.m. 52 n.

Braddock Good. 3 a m. ...58 3 p.m... 50 Oakland Good. siSlSa tll'M S.

Fayette -Good. 6 a.m. ...56 6 p.m. 47 River report 56 7 Ryers Pittsburgh 8 a m. 55 p.m.

i distrlc, generaiiy failing 9 a.m. ...56 9 p.m... 47 and to fall lltSlH the next 24 55 Midnight 44 hstagwwererepor1ed Temp, and precip. this date: follows: Allegheny River: "84 83 "82 '1 "80 79 warren. Pa.

1.7 S. Franklin, High 76 54 70 62 51 76 pa. Parker. Pa. 2.2 S.

Low 52 45 44 29 36 56 Monongahela River: Greens-Mean 65 50 57 46 44 66 boro. Lock 7, Pa. 9.3 Cheat Prec. .02 0.13 0 0 0 River: Parsons, W.Va. 2.4 S.

West Fork River: Clarksburg, Airport at 9 p.m. yesterday. Va 1-0 s. Voughtogheny Press. Wind Weather River: Suters villa.

Pa. 3.4 S. 30.28 47 82 E6 Cldy Beaver River: Beaver Falls, Yesterday's high 59 Pa. 3.4 S. Ohio River Pitts-Yesterday's low 47 burgh.

Pa. 16.4 Oashields Yesterday's mean 53 Dam 13.1 Montgomery Yesterday's precip 0.12 Dam, Pa. 12.5 Pike Island Normal temp.day 50 Lock and Dam, W.Va. 12.5 Excess tempVday 3 Wheeling Wharf, Wheeling, Excess temp.month... 52 W.Va.

15.4 P. Excess tempVyear 69 Falling; Missing; Total prec.month 1.68 Pool; Rising; Normal prec.month 169 stationary, Unknown. Total preayear 24.98 Di.Kllh Normal prec.year 30.69 PitUburgh kiee Sunset Mon 6:32 p.m. Sunrise Tues 7:38 a.m. Associated Press Last night's satellite photo shows frontal clouds with scattered showers from Texas to New England.

Low clouds cover the Midwest. The) Forecastfor 8 p.m. EDT, Oct. 2 I IH I) IIIIIIIIIM I II I I rSOV Travelers' roundup 24-hour report National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's Weather Radio broadcasts latest weather information or warnings 24 hours a day on VHF band at 162.55 MHz. District Todays Sky forecast eond.

Altoona 64 50 Rain Bradford 57 43 Cldy DuBois 60 46 Cldy Erie 65 49 Cldy 66 51 Cldy Youngstown 68 60 Rain Morgantown MM Foreign Berlin 50 41 Cldy Buenos Aires 68 59 Clear Geneva 59 41 Cldy London 59 48 Cldy Madrid 77 46 Clear Mexico Montreal 66 54 Cldy Moscow 41 34 Clear Paris 61 45 Clear Rome 61 39 Clear San Juan. 84 71 Cldy Sydney 64 54 Clear Tokyo 63 55 Cldy Toronto 57 51 Clear 55 51 Cldy Nation PtitMhr: Amarlllo 72 49 32 26 Atlanta 80 58 Atlantic City. 60 55 58 54 Boston 56 45 Buffalo 60 42 Christn, S.C. 80 69 Chicago 62 48 Cincinnati 68 55 60 52 Dallas 76 60 Denver 76 42 Des 69 49 Detroit 58 45 Honolulu 87 72 82 66 Indianapolis. 68 51 Jacksonville.

83 62 Las 77 52 Los Angeles. 70 56 Miami Beach 86 78 61 49 Minneapolis. 67 45 New Orleans 85 65 New 58 47 Norfolk 65 59 Orlando 88 70 Philadelphia. 59 47 Phoenix 84 64 Portland. Or.

55 44 St. Louis 70 53 St. 89 70 San 70 58 SanFrnclsco 62 51 Seattle 55 44 61 56 Sky Cldy Cldy Cldy Rain Rain Clear Cldy Cldy Cldy Rain Rain Cldy Clear Clear Rain Clear Cldy Cldy Cldy Clear Cldy Clear Cldy Clear Cldy Cldy Rain Clear Rain Cldy Rain Cldy Clear Cldy Rain Rain Rain Sister D. Winter Sister Davidica Winter, 93, died of heart failure Saturday in the infirmary of the Sisters of St Joseph, Baden. Sister Winter entered the community 75 years ago from Holy Rosary Parish in Homewood.

She spent more than 40 years as an elementary teacher in schools throughout the Pittsburgh, Greens-burg and Altoona-Johnstown dioceses. Surviving are a sister, Sister M. Luke, SBS, of Philadelphia; and nieces and nephews. Friends may call from noon to 9 p.m. today and noon to 4 pm.

tomorrow in the sisters' motherhouse in Baden, followed immediately by a Mass in the chapel. Burial will be in Jthe sisters' cemetery. es, Mr. Furtivo was an executive for Federal Department Stores and general manager of the Lord Taylor stores in New York City. Surviving are his parents, Francesco and Antoinette of Pittsburgh; and two brothers, Donald of Denver, and Raymond of Pittsburgh.

A Mass will be said at 9:30 a.m. today in SS. Peter Paul Church, 130 Larimer East End. Entombment will be in Calvary Cemetery. The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to West Penn Hospital, 4800 Friendship Pittsburgh 15224.

Robert Geiselman Robert C. Geiselman, a retired Army colonel, died of heart failure Friday in Beverly Manor nursing home in Monroeville. Mr. Geiselman, 84, of 608 Horizon View Drive, Penn Hills, was a regimental commander in France during World War II. He was employed by the Curtis Publishing Co.

of Philadelphia for 25 years. Mr. Geiselman, a native of Gettysburg, was a 1923 graduate of Gettysburg College and was active in its alumni association. He was a member of Zion Lutheran Church, Penn Hills; American Legion Post 202, Gettysburg; and Adirondack Royal Arch Chapter 39 in New York. He is survived by two daughters, Susan Malley of Penn Hills, and Marilyn Allen of California; five grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and a sister.

Services will be held at 10 a.m. today in the Findlay C. Wylie Funeral Home, 10985 Frankstown Road, Penn Hills. Burial will be in William Penn Memorial Park in Churchill. C.R.

Tewksbury Clarence R. Tewksbury, 78, a retired Equitable Gas Co. official, died of heart failure Saturday in Clarksburg, W.Va. Mr. Tewksbury, a resident of Clarksburg, had been employed by Equitable for more than 40 years.

He was a safety officer at the time of his retirement. He was a graduate of Salem College in West Virginia and a native -of Waynesburg, Greene County. He has no survivors. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today in the Davis-Weaver Funeral Home, Clarksburg, where services will be held at 1:30 p.m.

tomorrow. Burial will be in Elk View Masonic Cemetery in Clarksburg. Deaths elsewhere R. Manning Brown 70, retired chairman of the board of New York Life Insurance Co. and chairman of Princeton University's board of trustees from 1970 to 1985, of cancer in Princeton, N.J.

Elwood Ullman, 82, who wrote comedy films for the Three Stooges, Abbott and Costello, and Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis, of an apparent heart attack in his home near Hollywood, Calif. Joseph Rosenstock, 90, a former conductor of the Metropolitan Opera whose musical career spanned three continents and more than four decades, in his home in New York City. FRONTS: Warmw CoU-w Occhjded Stationary Showers Rain Flurries Snow Neeonal Weather Service NOAA. Dec Commerce Monday's forecastrain Cloudy with a 70 percent chance of rain today and tonight. High 50-55, low 40-45.

Tomorrow, cloudy with a 0 percent chance of rain, with a high of 55-60. Police fight alcohol abuse' Public Safety Director John Noit, ton has named John Daniel, a veter an city police officer, director of special counseling program for public safety employees suffering from alcohol abuse. Police officials be- lieve Daniel's program will make iU easier for the officers to seek help. However, Daniel will not have the authority to order officers to enters recovery programs; that power will remain with the police trial board, made up of police officers. 55, had been working in the depart-" ment's Traffic Division.

i iH Heads Frick commission Jane C. Burger has been appoint- ed executive director of the Henry Cj Frick Educational Commission, ef-0 fective Jan. 1. Burger, currently, director of the Allegheny Conference Education Fund, will succeed Mar garet D. Wilson, who is retiring.

The Frick Educational Commission is private foundation that funds school improvement programs in western Pennsylvania. During its 75- year existence, the commission has awarded more than $4.7 million to public schools, teachers, administra-t-tors and educational organizations ir the Pittsburgh region. Burger is a. member of the Governing Board or the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools; Hill Housr Association board of directors; Soci-' ety for Arts and Crafts; and the YWCA. She also is a member of the-United Way of Southwestern Penn- sylvania and the Mayor's Task Force? on Women.

Man held in dumpster fires? Lawrence Miller, 29, of 5701 Liberty East Liberty, was; arrested and accused of setting fire to six Downtown dumpsters early; Saturday morning. Miller was charged with arson, risking a catas-i trophe, and violating the drug act after police found a small amount ofc suspected hashish in his pocket. He? was jailed in lieu of $10,000 bond and: a City Court hearing on the charges was set for Oct. 29. The fires, starte between 1:30 and 2:30 a.m., causedi minor damage.

Federal grant for strip mines, is $41 million By The Associated Press ilf A $41.5 million federal grant is" being to Pennsylvania to re- claim 84 strip mines abandoned: before 1977, but the state has no' money to reclaim about 15,000 of mines abandoned since then. The federal grant, announced in Pittsburgh Saturday, is to be used on projects that include dangerous' cliffs known as highwalls, coal refuse and mine fires, open pits and-' shafts, polluted streams and hazard-? ous structures. Sixty-two of the projects are in-western Pennsylvania, including twoi non-coal projects, the Cherry Land'J limestone openings in Armstrong County and the abandoned Oakhurst; clay mine in Cambria County. The funds come from fees paid by-coal mine operators, but the progam only applies to mines abandoned before 1977. A state Department of Environ:" mental Resources report said Penn-1 sylvania needs $97 million to'-' reclaim strip mines abandoned more' recently.

3 Mostly sunny and warm Wednesday through Friday. Highs from 65 to 70. Lows in the 40s. Friends back multi-organ hopeful Myra G. Mervis Myra Greenebaum Mervis, who was active in civic affairs, died of a heart attack Saturday in Montefiore Hospital.

Mrs. Mervis, 78, of 128 N. Craig Oakland, was a member of Rodef Shalom Congregation and its sisterhood; Ladies Aid Society of Montefiore Hospital; National Council of Jewish Women; Auxiliary of River-, view Center for Jewish Seniors in. Squirrel Hill; Concordia Club; and' the Standard Club in Chicago. She and her late husband, industrialist Lou Mervis, endowed the University of Pittsburgh's Graduate School of Business.

Mervis Hall, the three-story building which houses the graduate school, was dedicated two years ago.1 Services will held at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the Josiah and Carrie Cohen Chapel of Rodef Shalom Temple, 4905 Fifth Oakland. Friends may call one hour before services. Burial will be in West View Cemetery of Rodef Shalom Temple jn Ross. By David Guo Post-Gazette Staff Writer Herbert G.

Seal can do little more than lie in a hospital bed in Pittsburgh and hope. Back home in southern Indiana, however, the thoughts of wellwishers have not been similarly confined. Not even for a moment do they Eause at the possibility that Seal will refused a life-saving, multi-organ transplant an unprecedented operation to replace his liver, intestine, stomach, pancreas and spleen. Instead, they talk of bake sales, hymn sings and phone-a-thons on WSLM-radio and any other fundraiser that might have the name of Herbert G. Seal on it Leading the effort are people like Jack Mahuron, executive vice president of the Farmers Citizens Bank in Salem, Ind.

Mahuron is an uncle of Seal's wife, Banna Sue Mahuron. "I chatted with him a few times, and he always seemed high to me," says Mahuron. "But he must have his highs and lows. It's quite an ordeal laying there waiting, not knowing." Eight miles away in Seal's hometown of Pekin, his mother-in-law, Miriam Mahuron, does her part by watching his house and three children. It is something she did in Utah four years ago, when Seal first fell seriously ill.

"Nobody knew if it was licked then, and I don't think anybody knows now. But I do think it can work," she says. "I know if it's God's will for this to be, it will work." William Suvak, minister at the Salem Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, says Seal has held various church posts, including that of counselor to the elders' quorum. "He's had tremendous medical problems, things I'd say would be the end of a lesser man. But he has a great deal of spiritual strength," says Suvak.

"When he's asked to do something of service to others, he right's there, up to the maximum of his ability." It was one month ago that Seal, a 36-year-old insurance adjuster and former prison guard, came to Pittsburgh with his wife to begin his wait. Doctors at Presbyterian-University Hospital announced plans for the operation three weeks ago, submitting their proposal to the hospital's review board. The board last week postponed a final decision, saying it wanted additional, unspecified information from Dr. Thomas Starzl. In the meantime, everything and everybody is on hold.

"This is a very, very hard time for the family. Waiting to hear the verdict has been unbearable," says Miriam Mahuron. "Maybe if I understood what was happening but I don't." Dr. Charles Carty, a physician who cared for Seal in Louisville, about 30 miles from Pekin, says Seal might live a few months to a year without the operation. But, Carty notes, "You have to consider that his quality of life is just terrible." It was, of course, not always that way.

A native of Mapleton, Utah, Seal has spent most of his life in that state. A Mormon, he attended Brigham Young University. While at school during the late 60s, he met his wife, also a Brigham Young graduate. The couple married in Bannah Sue's hometown of Pekin, and Seal got a job at the nearby Bata a shoe manufacturer. The couple also began building a family, and they now have three children Molly, 11, Michael 7, Ben 4.

Two years after their marriage, relatives say, the Seals decided to move back to Utah, where Seal got a job as a guard at a state prison. He took a job five years ago as an insurance adjuster, a job that relatives say he had hoped would be less taxing on his failing health. But in 1981, Seal developed ulcerative colitis, a disease that would cost him his job, ravage his internal organs, and force him into a regimen of intravenous feeding 14 hours a day. When his entire small intestine was removed during one of several operations, Seal lost the ability to absorb food into his body. Disease has ravaged the Seals' bank account as well his medical bills average $5,000 a month.

The transplant operation would cost roughly $250,000 to $300,000, says Jack Mahuron. Frank Furtivo Frank Anthony Furtivo, a Pittsburgh native who owned a gourmet food store in New York City and a restaurant in Montreal, died of respiratory failure Thursday in West. Penn Hospital. He was 43. Mr.

Furtivo, who lived in New York City, was a graduate of Central Catholic High School and St. Francis College in Loretto. While in college, he was president of the Maurice Stokes Foundation. Before founding his own business- Lottery numbers Saturday's daily number 009. Saturday's Big 4 number 9557.

001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices St. AnthoncTurcrTeT, 001 Death Notices EATR PREVIOUS DEATHS LATEST DEATHS el, 22, at 11 jto a charity of the donors Icholce. Arrangements the 10 a.m. visitations 2-4. 7-v.

WAGNER kl I Of Mon. Tues. a.m. Service In charge of PFEIFER FUNERAL HOME. BURTON HIRSCH CHAPEL HORN Wed.

at I p.m. Mr. Reining was a member of Emanuel's Lutheran Church. ROLLINGER Nicholas (Nick), on 19, FRIEDMAN Laughllntown, PA, formerlyi of on Sun, Oct. 20, THOMAS Gloria of Haielwood, Oct.

18, 1985; beloved mother ot Satara, Shalena, and Pau-lette Thomas; daughter of Annie Mae Thomas: sister of Allen Darnell, Barbara, Denlse, and Catherine FL. Donald, ot Brook line and Joyce Smith, of Mt. Lebanon; brother of Thelma Neubauer and Edward' also three grandchildren. Member of M.P.M.O. tt 171.

Friends may call FRANK F. DeBOR FUNERAL HOME, INC. 1065 Brookllne on 7-9 p.m. (Asson) of West Mifflin; wife wire or me tare faui UUmiW ciiruluH hu 001 Death Notices On Oct. 20, 1985, Hannah; beloved wife of the late Albert Friedman; beloved mother of Sidney Friedman, Gertrude Gotts-chall.

Leo Friedman, Ruth Friedman, Irwin Friedman, or me tare (-rarw u. norn: motfter of Francis Horn of West Mifflin; sister of Ann Wilson and Geneva Wilson, both of west Mifflin and Lillian Kelch of Lincoln Place; also four grandchildren and Baer, George Friedrich Billings, Helen Ochs Brennan, Eileen Brown, Viola Bruzzese, Vincenzia three grandchildren and sl freat-grandchildren. Viewing ues, 7-9 p.m. at the WOL, FORD MCCRACKEN FUN-' ERAL HOME INC, 144 East Main Street, Llgonier. Ser vice Wed.

at 11 a.m. In the) Funeral Home Chapel. Interment In the Laurel Hill Cemetery, Laughllntown. YOURD On Oct. 19, 1985, George (Fred) Frledrlch Beer, beloved husbend of Rufh McAfee Beer, formerly of Brentwood' brother of Marie Beer Benson; also survived bv one nephew.

Friends will be received the JOHN A. FREYVOGEL SONS, INC, 4900 Centre at Devonshire 2-4 and 7-9, Sun. where services will be held on Mon. at 10 a.m. Private Interment at South Side Cemetery.

BILLINGS On Oct. 18, 1985, at Marian Manor, Helen Ochs; beloved aunt of Kenneth, Bertrend, Norman, Oavld, and Glenn Ochs; great-aunt of seventeen nieces and nephews; sister-ln-lew of Eleale Ochs. I nomas, ana uoromy Jennings. Friends received at FREDERICK FUNERAL HOME. 319 E.

9th Homestead, Mon. 12-9 p.m. (Visitation with family 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.). Funeral Tues. II a.m.

from Morning Star Bapt. Church, Glenwood. band of the late Eva Bitten. binder; father of John Rollinger; grandfather of Joann Stein, Janice Korber and Joyce Welsh-brother of Peter Rollinger. Friends received at the JOBE FUNERAL HOME, Cor.

Shaw Trlbora Turtle Creek, where service will be held Wed. at a.m. Visitations 2-4 i 7.9. seven oreat-oranocniioren. MONECK Mary Haeck, on 19, 1985, wife of the late Michael; sister of Francis and William Haeck, of also nieces and nephews.

Friends may call FRANK DeBOR FUNERAL HOME, INC. 1065 Brookllne Mon. 2-4, 7-9 p.m. Funeral Wed. at 9 e.m.

with Funeral Mass In Our Lady of Victory Church, 10 a.m. Interment In Calvary Cemetery. Rosary Servlca on Tues. evening at pm. NEUMANN (Marculaitisi Friends received Sun.

12-4 KUHN Jane S. Ryan, on Sat. Oct. 19, 1985; beloved wife of Hershal H. Kuhn; mother of Melvin H.

Kuhn- sister of Helen M. Kerr, Estella May Austin and late Alice Jean-ette Austin and the lata Hilda M. Ryan. Friends may call on Mon. 2-4 4 7-9 p.m.

and Tues. from 11 a.m. un (Jenny) 7-9 and Mon. 2-4 7-9 at the GEORGE IRVIN GREEN FUNERAL HOME, 3511 Main St. (Homestead Park) Munhall.

Service on Tues. at 11 a.m. Cain, John W. Caliguiri, Robert E. all of the late Morris Friedman and the late Fredrick Friedman; sister of Ella Banval of Israel; also 11 grandchildren; ten greatgrandchildren; one great- ervlces at the RALPH SCHUGAR CHAPEL, 5509 Centre Ave.

on Mon. at 11 a.m. Visitation one hour prior to services. Interment at the Poale Zedec Cemetery, Sheraden. Contributions may be made to a charity of your choice.

FULLERT0N On Oct. 20, 1985, Georoe M. Sr. ISklo) of Tur THOMAS (Stevens) E. Ruth, on Sat.

Oct. 19, 1985. of Bethel Park: wife of ISAACS On Saturday, October, 19. 1985, Lucille Kirkbride; Yourd, ape 89 of Grove City, PA, formerly of CarneJ til 1 p.m. at ROTH CHAPEL RYAN Marcella E.

of Brookllne, on the late Robert O. Thomas Alexander on Oct. 19, 1985, formerly of Homestead; husband of the late ie, wioow or Kaymona 'ourd; mother of Dr. Ray Cleo H7 on 20, Friends will be received the' late1 James M- mother SOXMAN, LTD, 7450 Salts-burg at Universal, Penn Hills, where services will be held Tues. at 1 p.m.

Marv Isaacs: beloved father ivoj, oi wnrrenan, wife ot Richard Neumann; mother of Catherine Gordon Rene of Daniel, Paul, Joseph, Mon. 1-9 p.m. at the HARVEY CORBA FUNERAL HOME, 997 Greentree Crmn Tree. Vlewlna at mother ot Mrs. Linda K.

Spencer and Robert D. daughter of Merle and Ella Mae Stevens Stj sister of Merle Stevens grandmother of Jessica and Damon SDencer. Friends MARKOWITZ mond A. of R.D. 4.

Mercer and Dr. Donald K. of In. dianla, PA; also survived by seven grandchildren; and slxt Sreat-grandchlldren. Vlslta-on Monday 2-4 7-9 p.m Anna Marie Compomlzil, Marv Magdalene Banik: also or Dorotny Schmidt ot Bethel Park, James M.

Ryan of Virginia, Thomas J. Ryan of Brookllne, and the late Lois Jean Ryan; 14 grandchildren: nine areat-arandchll. Noiifcn, iveimern ana William Mareulaltls; four grandchll- ten grandchildren. Friends On Sat, Oct. 19, 1985, Pearl; beloved wife of the late Leo Marian Manor Nursing Home.

Tues. 1 hour orlor to received at the JOHN F. jji cm. ri icnui receiveo at the JOHN F. SLATER FUN.

ERAL HOME, 4201 Brownv Mass of Christian Burial at tle Creek; husband of the late Grace Gallery; father of received Mon. u-4 ana -v at the R. V. ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME, 806 West St Homestead. Mass of Christian Burial Tuesday 10 a.m.

In Marian Manor SLATER FUNERAL HOME, i-ill .11.. da dren. Friends may call at the FRANK F. DeBOR FUNERAL HOME, INC. 1065 vine no, Brentwood.

Mon, 7-9 4 Tues. 2-4, 7-9. Fmv 4IVI DIUWIOVIlin TWJ.j wood. Sun. Mon.

from 2-4 George Jr. and Elizabeth Rhine; also seven grandchildren and five great-grand Markowitz; mother of Arthur Leonard and Milton M. Markowitz; sister ot Mrs. Jean Kaufman; also five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Services at the BURTON L.

HIRSCH uinn tiAA 1. 1 aw a i. a at CUNNINGHAM FUNERAL HOME, INC, 306 Bessemer Avenue, Grove CHv, where i services will be held Tues- I day at 11 a.m. Interment. Chartlers Cemetery.

Memo- rials to Grove City Library Building Fund. Chapel. Entombment In Cat. vary Cemetery Mausoleum. BRENNAN 10 a.m.

at St. Anne jii on veo. morning at 9:30. Mass of Christian Bur. Al at EIUaKm.

7-9, where funeral services will be held Tues. morning at 11:00. children; brother of Jessie Sommers and Paul Fuller. Church, Homestead. Family requests contributions to Children's Hospital or Little at 10 0'cioekV orooKiine dun.

r-y, Mon. 2-4 and 7-9. Funeral Tues. at 9:30 a.m. Mass ot Christian Burial at the Church of the Resurrection, 10:30 a.m.

Internment In St. George Cemetery. ton. Fr ends will be re Of Mt. Lebanon, suddenly on Oct.

20, 1985, Eileen Brennan; daughter of Sq. Hill (opp. Morrowfielcl celved In the JOHN L. QUINLAN FUNERAL HOME, 11th Airbrake Turtle Creek, where-services Aprs.i on at p.m. interment Sons of Israel me tare james j.

ana rmri-rle Brennan sister of Mrs. RAPETTA Zelinda. on 19 1985 of Pleasant Hills, wife of ttu, fa- ft." Cemetery, Rankin. Visitation Patricia Johnston, and the late J. Michael Brennan; also survived by several nieces and neohews.

will be held Wed. at 2 p.m. Family hours 2-4 i. 7-9 p.m. GANG0NE mother of Alex F.

Rapetta I hour prior services. MAYDAK On Oct. 20, 1985, Edna Sisters ot the Poor. JAGGER On Frl. Oct.

18. 1985 Edna L. of Forest Hills, wife of Wilfred H. and former wife of me late Edward Blackburn; sister of Thelma M. McClelland; also two nephews and one niece.

Mrs. Jegger was a charter mem. ber of Christ Lutheran Church, Forest Hills. She also was a member of 828 AAOD DaiiIbI. Friends may call at ana Norma Bracca; sister of Francesce Charma, Dominic Cooper, John William Oreshar, Ruth Stimmler Edmondson, Louise Fingal, Helen McVay Friedman, Hannah Fullerton, George M.

Sr. Gangone, Caroline Spardaro Greijack, Rhonda Herman, John C. Horn, Emma (Asson) Isaacs, Alexander E. Jagger, Edna L. Jones, Justine E.

Kosakowski, Sr. Mary Petronia Kuhn, Jane S. Ryan Markowitz, Pearl Mavdak, Edna Parfitt McCann, Margaret Donley Mervis, Myra Moneck, Mary (Haeck) Neumann, Cleo H. Rapetta, Zelinda Rectenwald, Alois (Ollie) Reining, Robert C. Rollinger, Nicholas Ryan, Marcella E.

Schreiber, Lela Lanning Simms, Josephine TONDORA On Oct, 20, 1985, Helen C. Vadasz, wife of William J. Tondora; mother of Elizabeth M. Dzurlkanln Nancy A. Kertls- grandmother of Deborah Dzurlkanln, Jeffrey, Ronald Dennis Kertls; sister of the late Stephen William Vadasz.

Friends received 2-4, 7-9, Mon. Tues. PAUL C. FORSAITH FUNERAL HOME, 126 Haielwood Ave, Haielwood. Funeral Mass, St.

Ann Hungarian Church Wed. 10 a.m. LAUGHLINS, 222 Washington Mt. Lebanon, Mon. 7-9, and Tue.

2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Mass of Christian Bur Suddenly, on Oct. 19, 1985, Caroline Spardaro, age 73, of Brldgevllle; wife of the late Carmen Gangone; also survived by many nieces nephews. Friends will be oersonallv received SCHREIBER Of Moon on Oct. 19, 1985, Lela Lanning; wife of the late Archie mother of Arch G.

Schreiber, Jean Mesek, Joan Sanford; sister of Winifred Burns and Theodora Lanning; also 12 grandchildren; 10 greatgrandchildren. Visitation TUESDAY ONLY 11 a.m. till Time of Services at 1:30 p.m. at COPELAND'S MOON TWP, 981 Brodhead Rd. wife of Joseph; mother of Ernest E.

Wallat, Nancy J. Stark, and Frances IT. wl I'a'V, TWO grandchildren three great-granchildren. Friends re- 5tftTlR FUNERAL HOME, ZERBLIS On Oct, 19, 1985, Paul, husband of Nettle Jankus Zerblis (also the late Loretta A. Zerblis); fattier of Paul R.

Zerblis, of Pine Twp, Carol Scherzer, of Cory, PA, and I Connie Shandor, of Daytona Beach, FL; brother of! Charles Byrd, of Eleanor Swldelskl, of North Hills, and the late Mathilda) Reed; also 11 grandchildren! three great-grandchildren, Friends Invited, Mon, 7-9 2-4 7-9 In the ORION C. PlNKF-RTON FUNERAL I HOME, INC, 1014 California! Ave, Avalon (North Boros), i where a blessing service. ial will be ottered in Rernard Church. Oct. Shuttleworth: also severe 2-4, 7-, where service win be held on 11 a.m.

Interment will follow at Jefferson Memorial Park. Family suggests contributions be made to the South Hills Hospice, 1000 Bower Hill Pgh, PA, 15243 CALIGUIRI On Oct. 19, 1985, Robert beloved husband of Sallyann (Rowda); father of Mrs. Mary Catherine Kksch, Robert E. Jr.

of NY, Rita, Vincent, Chris, Cynthia Ann, and Louis Callgulrl; son of N. Chris and the late Catherine (Curto) Callgulrl; brother of Mayor Richard S. Callgulrl and Virginia Callgulrl; also survived by seven grandchildren. Friends received 2-9 p.m. Sun.

and Mon. In the EDWARD P. KANAI FUNERAL HOME, 500 Greenfield Ave. Funeral with services In St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church, 412 East Commons, Allegheny Center at 11 a.m.

COOPER On Sun. Oct. 20. 1985, John William, of Scott beloved husband of Norma Wolverton Cooper; father of Cathy Allen, John R. Cooper and Cindy Maximenko; son of Marlorle Cooper; also three grandchildren.

Friends are welcome at BEINHAUER MORTUARY, 2630 West Liberty MONDAY, 2-4 7-9 p.m. where services will be held Tues. at 10 a.m. DRESHAR On Sat. Oct.

19, 1985, Ruth Stlmmler, of Glbsonla; moth, er of Joyce Mucha; sister of Dolores and Leo Stlmmler; also two grandchildren. Friends received 2-4 7-9 at HERBERT R. KING JR. FUNERAL HOME, Route 8 at Woodland Circle Allison Par. Mass of Christian Bur.

lal at St. Catherine Church, Wlldwood, Tues. at 10 a.m. EDM0NDS0N Louise (Love) of Cranberry, formerly of Monroeville, on Oct. 18, 1985, beloved wife ot the late John mother of Carole, Keith and Wayne Edmondson; two grandsons; sister of Catherine Love, Leora Dell, Edith Howard, Freda Stoner, Wade, Paul and Glenn Love.

Friends received at GENE H. CORL, INC. OF MONROEVILLE, 4335 Northern Pike (one block east ot Mosslde 48). Visitation Mon. 2-4 7-9 p.m.

Service on Tues. at 11 a.m. CORL 372-2100. FINGAL On 19, 1985, Helen McVay, of Harrington Retirement Home Ambridge, for. merly of New Sewickley wife of the late Edwin; sister of Robert, of Rochester.

NY. Service will be held Mount Royal Chap 23 at 12 noon. Interment grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Friends I ownsvine Brentwood, Sun. 4-4, 7-9.

Church. Friends received at T. D. turners, 729 Wallace Wllk. on Sun.

12. Oueen or Heaven cemetery. BROWN may can mon. ana ues. 4 I.

7-9 p.m. at the AL i ues. morning, V.M). of Christian Burial at St. Elizabeth Church at 10.

3 7-9 p.m. Service will be held In Christ Lutheran BERT G. LESKO FUNERAL HOME, Bell Jones by the family from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the S. B.

FRYER FUNERAL HOME, 729 WASHINGTON BRIDGEVILLE INTERCHANGE. 1-79. Mass of Christian Burial will be held at St. Agatha's Church, Brldgevllle, on Weds, at 10 a.m. The family suggests Lnurcn on Mon.

2 p.m RECTENWALD Family suggest memorial contributions to Christ Lutheran Church, 400 Barclay TRAYNOR Viola, of Haierwood, October 19, 1985; beloved mother of Louis, Herbert, and Leonard Brown, Leonara Brantly, Myrna Branson- 10 grandchildren; 10 G.G.; sister of Evelyn Knox, and Robert Wood. Friends received at FREDERICK FUNERAL HOME. 319 E. 9th win oe neia on wea. morn-: Ing at 10.

Interment, LHh-' uanlan Cemetery. i suooemv, 1985. Daniel J. of Edge-wood; brother of John of Ave, i-orest wins JONES Suddenly on Oct. 18.

contributions oe maae to i. Aaama's Church or Brldge ka formerly of Mt. Oliver; husband of the lata Clara Bucket Rectenwald; father of Edith A. Lustman of Anchorage, Alaska and Linda 1 vwnitiare ntP r-i i i i vllle Public Library. First tooe3 Swiss- ZIMMERMAN viewing starring Mon.

7 p.m. vale; alio survived by Homestead, won. n-a p.m. DjimAwjti to St. John Bapt.

CA; brother of Arthur Rec- GREIJACK nieces ana Friends received 7-9 p.m.. Sun, and 2-4 and 7-9 P.m., 1985 Justine E. Jones; beloved sister of Pauline Pheasant of CA, and William C. Jones of survived also by three nieces and two nephews. Friends are being received In McCABE FUNERAL rnree granocnuoren Ann and James Sommers III, and Anita Lustman.

Church. Haielwood for viewing 6-9 p.m. where funeral will be held 2 p.m. where she was a deaconess and pianist for the church Rhonda, on 17. 1985, at Houston, TX, of California MO, daughter of Ronald and Jean McDonald GreMack; sister of Eddie and Frank Grellack.

Friends received at JOBE FUNERAL HOME, JLATER FUNERAL HOME, HOME, 6214 walnut str. c.i ta and other cnurcn auxiliary. BRUZZESE BUriai i iv i AnMim Church. di uwnsvine tsrenr. wood.

Sun. Mon. 2-4 7-9 p.m. Funeral on Tuesday mnrn nn a a Snyder, Minerva Spencer gun. h'ii.

Mon. 2-4 7-9 p.m. Funeral Oct. 22, at 9 a.m. Mass of Christian Burial In Cor.

ihaw e- tnuu-u t.i. r.ui, nulna ser SIMMS Mrs. Josephine, formerly of Kelly St. Hlghrlse; beloved cousin of Thelma (Mrs. Ashbv Dunning) Norman Hampton; also a host of other relatives.

Friends received 7-9 p.m. Mon. and 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Tues. at the SPRIGOS 6 WATSON FUNERAL HOME, 720 N.

Lang E.E., where Funeral Services will be held on Weds, at II a.m. Interment Allegheny Cemetery. SNYDER On Frl Oct. 1, 1985, Minerva Spencer Snyder, of Avalon; wife of the late Dr, W.J.K. Snyder; mother of A.

Lawrence Spencer of Upper St. Clair and Howard B. Spencer ot Waverly, grandmother of Sara Ellen and Lawrence William Spencer. Memorial Services will be held at the Ben Avon Presbyterian Church, Church Oct. 22 at a.m.

Family suggest memorial contributions to the Ben Avon Presbyterian Church or Surburban Gen-eral Hospital, Bellevue. Arrangements by Mcdonald-LINN FUNERAL HOME. N. DrsuoocK. aervice vvea.

at 11 a.m. McCANN On 19. 1985, Mar. ret Donley, wile of Robert McCann. of McCandless; mother of Scott McCann.

of Tuscon, AZ; sister of Ruth George, of Deerfield Beach, FL; also survived by four grandchildren. No visitation. Services will be held at the H. P. BRANDT FUNERAL HOME, 1032 Perry Perrysvllle, on Mon.

at 3 p.m. Interment Private. Family suggests contributions to the Shadyslde Academy Library Fund. MERVIS On Oct. 19, 1985, Myra Greenebaum; beloved wife of the late Lou Mervis; survived by nieces and nephews.

Services in the Josiah and Carrie Cohen Chapel of the Rodef Shalom Temple, 4905 Fifth on Mon. at II a.m. Interment West View Cemetery of the Rodef Shalom Congregation. Visitations 1 hour prior to services at the Rodef Shalom Temple. Family suggests contributions be made Christian Burial at St.

Jo- vice will be' held Tues. at Florence L. (Cole), of Peters! Twp, on Frl, Oct. 18, 1985.1 wife of the late Earl mother of Jean Jones and! Dorothy Taylor, both of Fin-' leyvllle and Francis Fos-! baugh of Venetla; sister of) Ethel Stewart, Anna Holo I Henry and Clarence also ten grandchildren and' five Visitations 12-9 Sun, and 2-41 7-9 PM, Mon. at the! PAUL L.

HENNEY, INC. Funeral Home, 5570 Library: Rd, Rte. 88, Bethel Park Funeral Tues, 10:30 AM Peters Creek Baptist! Church. No visitation Tuest before funeral. Contributions! may be made to the Flor.l ence L.

Zimmerman rial Fund, Peters Creekl Beptlst Church. -'eni sepn at 10 a.m. Mr, Rectenwald was a Chartler 10 a.m. Visitations 2-4 a. r-v St.

Bede Church, South Dal las Wllkins 10 a.m. K0SAK0WSKI TRONSBERG imemoer vi-w fOSt utx. On Sun, Oct, 20, 1985, Ken HERMAN On 19, 1985, Vlncenrla (Jenny) Carta, ot Coraopolls sister-in-law of Carmela and Frank Bruirese, Concetta and Thomas Gerefta and Elizabeth Brunese; also twelve nieces and nephews. Friends received In the ANTHONY J. SANVITO.

INC FUNERAL HOME 131-5 Fourth Ave. Coraopolls, un-til Tues. 9:30 a.m. Mass ot Christian Burial, St Joseph Church, 10 a.m. Visitations neth or lume -reeR, De-inved husband of Eileen (Nacey); father of Kenneth G.

Tronsberg; four grandchildren; brother of Kather. Thomas, Gloria Thomas, E. Ruth (Stevens) Tondora, Helen C. Traynor, Daniel J. Tronsberg, Kenneth C.

Wagner, Nancy Louise Yourd, Lucille Kirkbride Zerblis, Paul Zimmerman, Florence (Cole) On 20, 1985, John C. (Red), beloved husband of the late Louella; step-father of John Herrlck; brother of Hank Herman and Mrs. Helen Montlleone-four grandchildren; several (Sr. Mary Petronia) On Oct. 20, 1985, Sr.

Mary Petronia of the Fellclan Order, Coraopolls; survived by nephews in the Pittsburgh area. Friends received In the Provincial House, 1600 Woodcrest Coraopolls, Mon. and Tues. 12-9 p.m. Mass of Christian Burial In the Convent Chapel Wed.

10:30 a.m. Funeral arrangements by ANTHONY J. SANVITO, INC. -t Ine Seal, ot tieveiana, on. Friends received at JOHN L.

QUINLAN FUNERAL HOME, 11th Airbrake aum Turtle creek. Mass REINING On 20, 1985, Robert C. Reining, of Bellevue, son of the late Charles i the late Mery Cameron Reining; survived by several cousins. Friends Invited 7-9 2-4, 7-9 in the ORION C. PINKER-TON FUNERAL HOME, 1014 California Avelon (North Boros), where funeral service will be held nieces ano nepnews.

Friends and members of 12-4 ano b-t p.in. TAIN I V.F.W. post 118 received at 007 John W. (Jack), on of Christian Burial in St. Colman Church, Wed, 10 a.m.

Visitations starting 7-9 p.m, Mon. Tues, 2-4, 7-9. the ANDREW SHUN-DRICH FUNERAL HOME, 405 North Mlllvale. Mass of-Chrlstlan Burial In JEFFERSON MEMORIAL PARK-4 lots, 279-2259 SfS-Srw'SavT -J sf..