Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 12

Forecast Travelers' Roundup Meteorological Record Sfl tot Soturdoy 0TT i 12-POST-GAZETTEi Murch 8, 1980 Smith Extends Mugabe His Hand of Friendship Highest temperature Merer, since wet In 1921. Lowest temperature Merer tlnce li'4 wet 3 In I960. Airport Temperatures 1 p.m.. 34 2 p.m. 47 47 4S 44 Pennsylvania Sky Tedav'l Forecair High Low Condition Altoona SI 33 Ram Bradford 44 30 Rain Dubois 4 37 Rain Erie 44 31 Rain Harrltourg 55 39 Ram Ohio Youngstown 53 37 Rain West Virginia Morgarrtown 54 36 Rain 1 a.m.

7 a.m., 3 a.m. 4 a.m. 5 a m. a.m. 31 3 p.m 37 4 p.m.

31 i vwr-r 31 6 P.m.. Sne 7 a m. 31 7 p.m ESS 44 43 43 40 40 40 39 31 Flurr I a.m. 33 I p.m. 9 a 31 9 m.

10 a.m 9 4 10 p.m. II a 43 11 p.m Noon 44 Midnight torn ESS Airport at 7 p.m. yesterday. Press. Wind Weather 29 97 43 13 NE a Rain Nation NATIONAL WIAfHIl SIIVICI.

NO A S. Det. Ctoimerce Showerl Stationary Occluded ffKa Comparative temp, and precip. this date: 10 '79 '71 77 '74 High 41 S3 34 4S Low 30 1i IS 25 33 Mean 39 39 34 3 1 39 Precip. .01 0 0 .03 7S SI 31 41 .56 Normal temperature for the day.

Excess In temperature for the day Deficiency In temperature for month Deficiency In temperature this year Total precipitation this month Normal precipitation this Deficiency In precipitation this month 35 4 64 315 .57 0.74 .17 34S 511 3.43 Weather showers Possible thundcrshowers developing today. High in the upper 50s, low near 35. Occasional flurries may develop tonight. Chance of rain 100 percent today, 50 percent tonight. Western Pennsylvania Extended Forecast: Showers or snow flurries Monday and turning colder through the period.

Lows in the 20s and highs 35 to 45. Cold Tuesday and Wednesday with snow flurries likely. Lows in the mid-teens and highs in the 30s both days. Total precipitation mis Normal precipitation this year Deficiency in precipitation this Neit Past 34Hrt. 24.HM.

Outlook LPrc. Amarlllo Cloudy 67 30 7S 74 0 Atlanta Cloudy 69 53 77 46 0 Atlantic City Rain 57 41 48 37 0 Baltimore Rain 68 46 49 37 0 Boston Rain 50 38 44 38 0 Buffalo Ram 46 30 76 .07 Chicago Snow 31 31 78 31 0 Cincinnati Ram 59 46 43 30 0 Cleveland Ram S3 39 35 78 0 Dallas Clear 7S 47 73 67 0 Denver Cloudy 52 26 5 3 30 .03 Des Moines Cloudy 32 25 35 34 0 Detroit Ram 25 30 37 19 .06 Honolulu Cloudy 80 70 81 72 0 Houston Cloudy 81 60 70 63 .01 Indianapolis Cloudy 53 38 39 30 0 Jacksonville Cloudy 79 63 73 47 0 Las Vegas Clear 60 38 61 43 24 Los Angeles Ram 6S 48 62 49 .62 Miami Beacn Cloudy 79 69 75 71 0 Milwaukee Snow 33 25 25 17 02 Minneapolis Cloudy 29 10 23 4 .09 New Orleans Cloudy 79 62 64 62 0 New York Ram S3 37 48 37 0 Norfolk Rain 72 51 SI 31 0 Orlando Cloudy 83 56 85 S3 0 Philadelphia Ram 57 41 46 31 0 PhoeniK Clear 69 46 75 48 .03 Portland, Ore. Cloudy 51 37 51 39 0 St. Louis Cloudy 49 42 47 34 0 St. Petersburg Cloudy 8 3 6 3 79 6 1 0 San Diego Rain 65 54 64 57 .31 San Francisco Cloudy 62 49 55 50 .02 Seattle Cloudy 47 39 48 42 0 Washington Rain 68 50 50 39 0 Pollution Forecast Downtown Remain unheatttiful.

Avalon Remains moderate. Beilevue Remains moderate. las sport Remains moderate. Ha i i wood Remains moderate. Liberty Borough Remains moderate.

Logans Ferry Remains moderate. North Braddock Remains moderate. Oakland Remains moderate. "bloodthirsty terrorist." Smith said he did not share the shock among whites at Mugabe's victory. He reminded reporters that he had predicted a Patriotic Front victory during the peace negotiations in London last year, which produced a formula for a cease-fire and elections that the white leader denounced at the time as heavily weighted in favor of the guerrillas.

Mugabe, like dozens of other nationalists, spent 11 years in detention under the Smith government. But yesterday Smith declined to predict what sort of government Mugabe would give the country, saying he knew too little of the man. "Unfortunately I have had very little contact with and very little experience of the prime minister-elect and his party and cannot speak with authority," he said. The white leader said that his concern for the future rested not on the personalities in the new government but on the possibility that they would try to remake the country along Marxist lines. On a personal basis, he said, he was ready to try to work with the new administration, even in the cabinet, if Mugabe were to offer him a position and he were persuaded that in doing so he would be serving the country.

"The question of living with and working with our enemies has ever been a problem for white Rhodesians," he said. "This we accepted years ago. However, the question of living with a different political philosophy, one which has always been alien to the Western world, was always a problem, and after the election results remains the big question mark." Smith added a word of praise for Mugabe, saying he had been "forthright and when the two men met on Monday, as the scale of Mugabe's election triumph became clear. He advised whites to adopt a "wait-and-see" attitude, to determine whether Mugabe was sincere in his pledge to see racial reconciliation and avoid retirbution against whites for the past. New York Timet Newt Service SALISBURY, Rhodesia Declaring that "living with and working with our enemies has never been a problem," former Prime Minister lan D.

Smith yesterday declared his availability to serve in the cabinet of Robert Mugabe, the man whose guerrilla army forced Smith to abandon his bid to uphold white minority rule. Smith, seated beneath a portrait of himself at the headquarters of his Rho-desian Front party, declared his position as Mugabe completed negotiations with Joshua Nkomo, his nationalist ally, on the formation of a coalition government. The division of portfolios between the two leaders' parties will be announced today, with the names of the men filling the posts following early next week. Inclusion of Smith in the government is improbable. However, Mugabe has said he intends to invite one or two whites to join his govervnment as a gesture of reassurance to the white minority, and the likelihood is that the posts will go to men who served in the white regime without incurring the opprobrium among blacks that attached to Smith.

A leading candidate is David Smith (no relation), who was finance minister of the Smith government for its last five years. Until yesterday, Ian Smith had withheld comment on the sweeping election victory by Mugabe, whose party took 57 of 80 black seats in the new parliament, with Nkomo taking 20 and Smith's ally, Bishop Abel T. Muzorewa, taking three. During the short-lived coalition government that he formed with Muzorewa last year, Smith maintained that the bishop and his associates were the authentic representatives of the country's seven million blacks. But yesterday he had no words of sympathy for the bishop, who is said by aides to be considering leaving the country for an ecclesiastical appointment, possibly in the United States.

Instead, the white leader offered what amounted to hand of friendship to Mugabe, a man whom he described on at least one occasion in the past as a Obituaries Ai ffi" Jt River Report Rivers In the Pittsburgh district were rising slightly and will continue to rise over the next 2 hours. Precipitation over me district has ranged from 110 to 710 ot an inch. River stages were reported as follows: Allegheny River; Warren, Pa. 2.4 Franklin, Pa. 4.1 Parker, Pa.

Monongahela River: Greensboro. Lock 7, Pa. 14.0 Cheat River: Parsons, W.Va. 6.1 F. West Fork River: Clarksburg, W.Va.

3.6 F. Youghiogheny River: Sutersviile, Pa. 5.8 F. Beaver River: Beaver Falls, Pa. 5.0 F.

Ohio River: Pittsburgh, Pa. 16.3 Dashieids Dam 15.9 5, Montgomery Dam, Pa. 14.7 Pike Island Lock and Dam, W.Va. 16.7 Wheeling Whart, Wheeling, W.Va. F-Falling; M-Missmg; P-Pool; R-Rlslng; Stationary; Unknown.

Foreign Today's Forecast: High Low Condition Berlin 41 36 Cloudy Buenos Aires 82 69 Rain London 46 39 Cloudy Meko City 77 50 Clear Paris 52 43 Cloudy San Juan 86 77 Clear Tokyo 45 43 Rain Pittsburgh Skies 24-Hour Report National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's weather Radio broadcasts the latest weather information or warnings 24 hours a day on the VHF band at 162.55 mhz. Associated Press Yesterday's satellite photo shows thunder clouds covering Mississippi and Kentucky with clouds over estern Gulf States to the Great Lakes. 6:19 p.m. 6:42 a.m. Sunset Saturday Sunrise PAT Employees Get Cost-of-Living Raise Jack Sack, Ex-Pitt Star Athlete ing place has not been announced.

The union and authority have been negotiating for several months. The old pact expired Dec. 1, and the employees are now working under an extension. That extension provided for the 22-cent cost-of-living adjustment as it did for a 25-cent hourly adjustment in December. The authority agreed to continue the cost-of-living provision after the union said its members would remain on the job.

That averted a shutdown of the area's mass transit system at the height of the Christmas shopping season. The existing extended contract was reached through arbitration in 1977. The union said yesterday negotiations are continuing and could possibly go on during the arbitration. 47 cents under the extension. Actual wage increases under the old agreements amounted to 70 cents an hour.

The authority estimates current labor costs at $4.32 an hour. The union is resisting PAT's attempts to modify the cost-of-living provision. Officials of the authority and Division 85 have selected Lawrence E. Seibel, a Washington lawyer and veteran arbitrator, as the neutral member of a three-member arbitration board. Joe Manse Division 85 president, will represent the union and John Dugan, a Pittsburgh lawyer, will represent the authority on the arbitration panel.

The arbitration decision will be binding. The hearings, which will be closed to the public, will begin April 2. The meet The Port Authority's 2,500 bus and trolley operators and mechanics will get a cost-of-living increase of 22 cents an hour tomorrow just three weeks before an arbitrator begins hearings on their demand for a new contract. The 22-cent increase, which will raise the hourly pay to $9.62, comes under an extension reached in December. It was then that PAT agreed to continue cost-of-living benefits during negotiations.

However, PAT's effort in negotiations to modify the cost-of-living provision is one reason the demands of Division 85 Amalgamated Transit Union are going to arbitration. Under the cost-of-living provision in the old contract, union drivers and mechanics received pay adjustments amounting to $1.39 an hour, plus another Jack Sack, 78, a former All-America football guard at the University of Pittsburgh, died yesterday in Montefiore Hospital after a long illness. Sack, the owner of Pittsburgh Office Furniture and Equipment, 332 Blvd. of the Allies, Downtown, played at Pitt under coach Pop Warner from 1919 to 1923. He played pro football with the Canton Bulldogs after college, one of his teammates being Jim Thorpe.

Sack was a member of Masonic Lodge 705 He is survived by his wife Minne a daughter, Joan Pakula; two brothers, Frank and Paul; two sisters, Ann Teplitz and Bessie Bernstein; and two grandchildren. There will be no visitations. Interment will be private. Rev. Alexis John Horvath No Cover-Up at TMI, NRC Panel Affirms The Rev.

Alexis John Horvath, O.S.B., 67, yesterday at St. Vincent Archabbey in Latrobe. Father Horvath, 67, was born in Homestead, and ordained in the Benedictine order June 3, 1939. He worked in parish ministry and served assignments in the archdiocese of Los Angeles, and the dioceses of Pittsburgh, Greensburg, Altoona-Johnstown and Erie. He is survived by one brother, Andrew; and a sister, Marie Latzy.

Friends will be received at the archabbey parlor today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. and tomorrow from 3 to 5 p.m. Vigil services will be held at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow. A Mass will be concelebrated Monday at 10:30 a.m.

in the archabbey basilica. Burial will be in St. Vincent Cemetery. Soviets Free American Held In Labor Camp LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Paul Brawer, freed before the end of his sentence from a Soviet prison camp where he was sent for a heroin smuggling conviction, says the camp was not as bad as some described by Soviet dissidents.

Brawer is reluctant to give much detail, for fear of jeopardizing two other American prisoners who were sentenced in 1976 on the drug smuggling charges. Brawer was sentenced to five years in prison on Aug. 27, 1976, but was freed early and left the Soviet Union on March 1, the U.S. Embassy in Moscow said yesterday. His release was not explained.

Still in prison are Gerald R. Amster of New York City, sentenced to eight years, and Dennis Burn of Whitestone, N.Y., sentenced to seven years. At his Las Vegas home yesterday, Brawer said, "I've had trouble adjusting to the American food. I have dysentery. So I decided to make something like I ate there." He added, however, "You wouldn't have had chicken in this dish in the Soviet labor camp.

"In general, the military regime (in the camp) was not quite as tough as in the other camps," he said. At first, he said, the camp for non-Soviets was severely overcrowded and food was inadequate. But after a prisoner protest, Soviet officials replaced wood-burning stoves with a central heating system and built a new mess hall. Lapsing frequently into Russian as he talked, he said he never was allowed to forget that the Soviet theory of rehabilitation is correction through labor. He worked long hours in a factory making small wooden stools found in many Russian homes.

Walter S. Gabel Services for Walter S. Gabel, a retired vice president of Mellon Bank, will be held at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in the McCowan Chapel of Mt. Lebanon United Presbyterian Church, 255 Washington Road.

Mr. Gabel, 84, of 279 Newburn Drive, Mt. Lebanon, died Thursday (March 6) in the Negley House, Shadyside. WASHINGTON (AP) Nuclear Regulatory Commission investigators reaffirmed yesterday there was no evidence that operators of the Three Mile Island nuclear plant attempted to cover up the seriousness of last year's accident. Instead, they said information gaps during the accident probably were caused by "confusion and lack of competence." Private lawyers Mitchell Rogovin and George T.

Frampton hired by the NRC to investigate last year's accident near Harrisburg, had reported their findings in January. But the NRC, at the urging of Rep. Morris Udall, requested a closer look. Udall was particularly concerned with the failure of Metropolitcan Edison the plant operators, to tell the NRC quickly about high temperature readings that should have signaled severe reactor overheating, or about a hydrogen explosion in the reactor building, which indicated severe fuel damage. The company first described the accident as relatively minor, in which equip ment malfunctioned and the reactor of Three Mile Island Unit 2 shut itself down.

The company soon acknowledged possible fuel damage, but the full extent of damage and prolonged danger became apparent to the NRC only gradually over the next few days. Since then, NRC investigations, a Police Seek Clues In Janitor's Death Homicide detectives yesterday continued seeking clues into the death of a janitor at the Veterans Administration Hospital in the East End, whose body was found near the hospital. Calvin Taylor, 45, of 529 Winfield East Liberty, was last seen Dec. 27 at the hospital where he had worked for 15 years, according to Joseph Carson, a supervisor. Taylor's decomposed body was found Thursday in a wooded area near Leech Farm Road, about 300 yards from the hospital, by a man walking his dog.

presidential panel and the Rogovin team revealed that the plant was brought to the brink of disaster by a series of mechanical failures compounded by operator confusion and mistakes. The Rogovin report last Jan. 24 estimated that operators acted to save the plant from a possible meltdown of its radioactive core with only 30 to 60 minutes to spare. "We found no direct evidence of willful withholding of critical information," the Rogovin-Frampton memo said. Their study concluded that there was "a lack of technical competency by site employees to diagnose and cope with an accident." In New York, the head of President Carter's Three Mile Island Public Information Task Force said the press should hire experts to report such accidents.

David M. Rubin, associate professor of journalism at New York University, said industry officials should hang up on ill-informed reporters. Many reporters at Three Mile Island were poorly versed in atomic energy technology, he said. Dr. Michael J.

Herk Dr. Michael J. Herk, 67, a retired assistant superintendent for the Ringgold School District, died yesterday. Dr. Herk of 301 Allen Donora was principal of Donora Senior High School for 25 years and served as chairman of the W'PIAL football committee.

He is survived by his wife, Helen; two daughters, Mrs. Barry Judith Schubert and Betsy Herk; and one sister, Elizabeth Herk. Friends will be received at the James A. Rabe Funeral Home, 701 Thompson from 7 to 9 p.m. today and noon to 9 p.m.

tomorrow. Services will be held at St. Michael Byzantine Rite Catholic Church on Murray Avenue, Donora, Monday at 10 a.m. Burial will be at St. Dominick's Cemetery, Donora.

Lottery Number Yesterday's Daily Number 303. 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices 002 Death Notices LATEST DEATHS PREVIOUS DEATHS Sarasota Yacht Club, a Past President of the Tree Circle Garden Club and an active Board member of Happiness House for Exceptional Chil. dren In Sarasota. Surviving are her daughter, Mary Lou Bartley of Pgh. and six grandchildren.

Interment is private at Trumansburg, N.Y Family suggests contributions to the Sarasota Memorial Hospital. Mcknight On Mar. 7, 1980, Flor-ence Bearse of Ben Avon; wife of me late James B. McKnight; mother of Ruth M. Rees of Ben Avon and the late Mary M.

Corbett; sister of Esther Mitchell; also survived by eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Memorial Services will be held Mar. 9, at the Ben Avon Presbyterian Church at 2 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to the Suburban General Hospital. Belle-vue.

Arrangements by the MCDONALD FUNERAL HOME, Avalon. Bloom, Christine M. Cavacino, Thomas Gilcher, Anna E. Gorczyca, Edward S. Leaf, Helen Stevens, Dorothy T.

Peffer Wakely, Dr. John W. irk and Rosann Gevaudan. Friends received 2-4 7-9 p.m. at the McCABE FUNER.

AL HOME, 9311 Frankstown Penn Hills. Funeral on Mon. with Mass of Christian Burial St. Bartholomew Church at 10 a.m. CRAWFORD On Mar.

7 1980, James Slater Crawford III; beloved husband of Lola Wright Crawford of Shadvslde; father of James Slater Crawford IV of Meadvllle, PA L. Virginia Crawford of Cleveland, Ohio and Mrs. Linda C. Fisher of also survived bv one grandson Beniamin Reeves isher III; brother of Mrs, Theodore E. Macv of Short Hills.

J. Friends may call at h. Samson inc. 537 Nevnie (Oakland Civic Center) Sat. 7-9 p.m.; Sun.

1-4 and 7-9 p.m. Time of Service later. GILCHER 001 Death Notices Anna E. of Lantana, Fia. formerly of PohJ, on Mar.

5, 1980; mother of Karl and Erik Stapelfeldt; daughter of Philipp and Irma Gilcher; sister of Helm and the late Werner Gilcher. Memorial Service on Mar. 15, at 11 o'clock, In Newlonsburo U.P. Church, M0 Old William Penn Hwv Murrvsvllle. Contributions mav bemade to the Amer.

Cancer DICKER MORRISON Vernon on Mar. 6, 1980. of St. Louis, Mo. (formerly ot Carnegie, beloved husband of Mary Jane Barbour; father of Kim and Keith Morrison; brother of Glenn E.

Morrison. Friends received Sat. 7-9 p.m., Sun. 12-9 p.m. at the BRADWELL A NIRELLA, FUNERAL HOME.

Cnartiers Ave. at Mansfield Carnegie. Services on Mon. at 10 a.m. 001 Death Notices SKOPINSKI Joseph of Glenwlllard, PA, on Mar.

7. 1980; husband of the late Julia Skopinski; father of Mrs. Sophia Giatz, Mrs. Mary Holland. Mrs.

Julia Potts, John, Sfanley and Joseph Skopinski; also 18 grandchildren and 23 great-grandh-children. The family will receive friends Sat. 7-9 p.m.; Sun. 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the COREL AND MOON TWP.

FUNERAL HOME, 981 Brod-head Rd. Mass of Christian Burial on Mon. at 10 a.m. In St. Catherines Church, Wlreton, PA.

SLAVEK Katheryn M-, age e-2, of RD 5, Latrobe. on Mar. 7, 1980, In the Latrobe Area Hospital; wife of Daniel mother of Daniel J. of New Alexandria; sister of Matthew and Thomas Zupon, both of Warren, Ohio. Albert Zupon of McDonald, PA, Mrs.

Rose Vidak of Warren, Ohio and Mrs. Mary Lukz of Niles, Ohio: two grandchildren. Family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sun.

in the MICHAEL QUINLISK FUNERAL HOME, 548 N. Chestnut Derry. Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 1 p.m. on Mon. in St.

Josephs R.C. Church, Derry. Interment will follow In St. Josephs Cemetery, Derry. SPIRK On Fri.

Mar. 7, I960, Charles L. formerlv ol Shaier Twp beloved father of Mrs. Elizabeth (Betty) Manzev and Charles L. Spirk brother of Mrs.

Delilah Garlick; also survived by eight gr andc hit-dren; 14 great-grandchildren. Family requests Visitations 2-4 7-9 p.m. at the WALTER M. HEALY FUNERAL HOME, 425 Grant Miiivaie. Blessing service on Mon.

morning at 11 o'clock. TATTERS On Frl. Mar. 7. 1980, Edith Marie of N.

Braddock; wife of Fielding Tatters; mother of Betty Tatters, Hazel Hoffman, Edith Austin and the late Robert Tatters; sister of Margaret Shonti, Helen Plue and Albert Grlgo; also four grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren. Friends and members of St. Luke United Church of Christ received at the WM. E. ELKIN MORTUARY 4th.

N. Braddock where services will be held Mon. at 1 p.m. (Family hrs. 2-4 7-9 p.m.) WAKELY On Thurs Mar.

6, 1980, Dr. John husband of Olivia Fischer Wakely of Carriage Ross father of Brenda Foimer, Michael R-and Bryan J. Wakely; brother of Thomas C. Wakely. Friends received at the H.P.

BRANDT FUNERAL HOME, 1032 Perry Highway, Perrysville. where Services will be held on Sun. afternoon at 2 o'clock. Service and Interment at Minneapolis, Minn, later. Dr.

Wakely was Chairman and Professor of Restorative Dentistry at the School of Dental Medicine at the Univ. of Pgh. WHITE John suddenly on Mar. 6. 1980, of Brentwood; husband of Virginia Hubbard White; brother ot the late isa-belle White.

Friends received at the JOHN F. SLATER FUNERAL HOME, 4201 Brownsville Brentwood, Sat. 2-4 7-9 p.m., Sun. noon-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m..

where Funeral Services wilt be held on Mon. afternoon at 1 o'clock. WIDINA On Mar. 1980, Mag-dalena Zugell; beloved wife of the late Joseph; mother of Frank; sister of Michael Zugell; also survived bv four grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Friends received at the FRANK R.

PERMAN FUNERAL HOME. 48? 5 Butler Lawrencevilfe. Mass of Christian Burial In St. Auous- and Micnaei; aiso two grandchildren. Friends being received 2-4 7-9 p.m.

at the HAROLD E. CONNELL FUNERAL HOME, 5120 W. Library Bethel Park. Funeral Liturgy in St Anne's Church Mon. af 10 a.m.

FATE On Mar. 6, 1980, Regis husband of the late Julia Lvden; father of Carol Clair. Bonita Mason. Regis Robert P. and John M.

Fate- also six grandchildren; son of Ann Fate; brother of Eileen Boc-chicchio. Funeral from the VERNER G. LUT2 FUNERAL HOME, (formerly Henmnger) 4e35 Butler on Mar. 10, at 9 a.m. Mass of Resurrection in St.

Lawrence Church at 10 a.m. visitations 2-4 7-9 p.m. FELITSKY On March 7, 1980 John (Ponco); husband of Ann A. Petrone Felitskv; brother of Steve Felitskv. Friends received at the JOHN MURRAY FUNERAL HOME, Butler at St.

Mass of Christian Burial In St, James Church West End on Mon. at 10 a.m. FITZGERALD Suddenly on Frl. morning, Mar. 7, 1980.

Leslie Ann. age 20 years; beloved daughter of H. Ross Jr. and Patricia A. Fitzgerald of Elcher Rd Ems-worth; sister of Mary Beth, Lisa, Jill and Tim Fitzgerald-granddaughter of Mr.

Mrs Harvey R. Fitzgerald and James and the late Nellie Piaseckl. Begtnning Sat. at 2 p.m.. friends will be received at the LESTER C.

MCDONALD FUNERAL HOME, 52V California Avalon. Mass of Christian Burial in Sacred Heart Church, Emsworth, on Mon. morning at 10 o'clock. GERBER Electa Rodgers, Mar. 1980, formerly of Turtle Creek; wife of the late Joseph M.

Gerber-mother of Gertrude Maiioy of Phoenix, Arii. (formerly ot Manor) Anna Mae Bilby of Lancaster, Georgina (Jean) Francl of N. Versailles and Nathan Gerber of Turtle Creek; also seven grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Friends received JOBE FUNERAL HOME. cor.

of Shaw Triboro Turtle Creek. Services will be held Pa. Family hours on Fri. 7-9 p.m.. Sat.

2-4, 7- and Sun. 11 a.m. until time ot Service. Funeral Services on Sun, Mar. at 1:30 p.m.

In the Funeral Home Chapel. KERNAN Ot Mt. Lebanon, In L.A., on Mar. 7, 1980. David Gerard Kernan, 24 years old; beloved son of Paul G.

and Leslie Riffle Kernan; brother of and Anthony Kernan; maternal grandson of Kathleen Riffle and paternal grandson of John J. Kernan. Notice of Visitations and Service to be announced later. KRESS (GALLAGHER) Suddenly on Fri. Mar.

7, 1980, Walter C. (Wallv); father of Waiter and Robert Kress; son of James R. and Ann Mullen Gallagher; brother of Virginia Bronowicz. Richard Ga agher and Lvnerte Fawcett. Friends received at the JOHN F.

MURRAY FUNERAL HOME. Butter at 52nd. St. Mass of Christian Burial In St, Kieran's Church on Tues. at 10 a.m.

Family requests visitation 2-4 7-9 p.m. LEAF Helen, on Mar. 6. 1980; beloved wife of the late John J. Leaf; mother of John F.

af two gr andc i idr en, David and Michael Leaf; four great-grandchildren. fiends may call at the FRANK F. DeBOR FUNERAL HOME, 1065 Brook line Blvd. Funeral at 8:30 a.m. Mass of Christian Burial In St.

Norberf Church, at 9:30 a.m. (Visitations 2-4 and 7-9) MARCHAK On Mar. 6, J980, Helen Hopta Marchak of N. Brad-dock: wife of the late Paul; daughter of the late John and the late Christina Hoota; sister of Mrs. Mary Michaiov and Mrs, Ann Volk, the late William and the late John Hoota; also nieces and nephews.

Friends mav call from 7-9 p.m. Fri, and 1 1 a.m. to 9 S.m. Sat. Sun.

at the PAT ICK T. LANIGAN FUNERAL HOME, 700 Linden E. where Prayer Services will be held on Mon. at 9 a.m. Divine Liturgy In St.

John Orth. Gk. Cath. Church on Mon. at 9:30 a.m.

Requiem Praver Services on Sat. at 7 p.m. and Sua at 7:30 p.m. GLADSTONE On Mar. 3, 1980.

Jacob at Miami Beach. Fia. (formerly of beloved husband of Molly Deakter Gladstone; father of Mrs. Philip (Toots) Sacks of Ft. Lauderdale, Mrs.

Sidney (Maxine) Hoffman of Mt. Lebanon; brother of Sam Gladstone of Miami Beach. seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Services were held on Mar. 4, 19S0, In Miami Beach, Fia.

Arrangements bv RALPH SCHUGAR, INC Baer, Anne Brown Basa, Frank Bruner, Tirzah M. Buhot, Paul C. Crawford, James Slater III Dicker, Ernest M. Dowler, Lila A. Dreves, John H.

Dudjak, Stephen Fate, Regis J. Felitsky, John (Poneo) Fitzgerald, Leslie Ann Gerber, Electa Rodgers Gilbert, Annette Davison Gladstone, Jacob M. Guman, Emil J. Henry, Margaret B. Schaffer Hill, Edward A.

Jr. Horelick, Julia Weiss Johns, Theodore E. Kernan, David Gerard Kress (Gallagher), Walter C. Marchak, Helen Hopta Mazzarese, John M. McKnight, Florence Bearse Morrison, Vernon K.

Nicatro, Charles J. (Charlie Nick) Pasche, Elsie Sack, Jack B. Skopinski, Joseph Slavek, Katheryn M. Spirk, Charles L. Sr.

Spitzer, Leon Tatters, Edith Marie White, John F. Widina, Magdalena Zugell BAER War. 6, 180. Anne Brown; wife of the late Gordon R. Baer; mother of Gordon R.

jr. ot Ambier, Pa, Funeral Services and interment private. BASA Suddenly on Fri. Mar. 7, 1980.

Frank; beloved brother oi Christina Basa, Mrs. Edward Giabicki, Mrs, Walter Quering and William Basa; survived bv several nieces and nephews. Friends received at the FRANK R. PERMAN FUNERAL HOME. Butler lawrenceville.

Mass of Christian Bunal St. Mary Assumption Church, 57th. St. on Mon. Mar.

10 at noon. Visitation with the family Sat. 7-9 Sun. 12-9 p.m. BLOOM Suddenly on Tue Mar.

4, 1S0, Christine Bloom; wife of Frederick S. Bloom ot 758 Vaiiev View Mt. Lebanon-mother of Mrs. John M. Simpson of Mt.

Lebanon and Mrs. James E. Johns of Upper St. Clair; survived also bv six grandchildren and one great-granddaughter. Time and place ot Service announced later.

Arrangements bv H. SAMSON, INC. BRUNER On March 7, 1980, at the Wighiman Health Center Tlr-lah M. Bruner formerly of the Cathedral Mansions AUts. (Oakland), and Oak date, Pa sister of Helen Snvder; aum ot Margie Moore; also survived by wo great-meces, a great-nephew, and two great-great-nieces.

Friends may call at H. SAMSON, INC, 537 Neville St. (Oakland Civic Center) Sun. 2-4 and 7-9 p.m where Services will be held Mon. morning at 11 o'clock.

Interment jefierson Memorial Park. BUHOT On Mar, Paul C. Buhot; beloved husband of Philomena Oecicco Buhot of West View; father of Marie Ann Williams, Frederick and Paut Buhot brother of Louise Siano, Margaret Lind-sav, Edmond and Russell Buhot; also survived by five grandchildren and one great-grandson. Friends received 4 7-9 p.m. at the SIMONS FUNERAL HOME, Perry Hwv.

Funeral on Mon, morning at 10:30. Mass Of Christian Burial in St. Athana-sius Church at 11 o'clock. CAVACINO Suddenly on Wed. Mar.

5 1980, Thomas; husband of Nancy Barber; father of Thomas, Nickoias, James Michael and Tracv; son oi the late Nicholas and Nancv Cjvacino- brother o' Va'4da Oilel of Alexandria. LV. NICATRO On Mar. 6, 1980. Charles Nicatro of the N.H.; beloved husband of Angellne Mascari; father of Rosemary Jones; brother of ose LaQuatra, Angela Taylor, Marie Lang and Janet Smrthkoskv; also survived bv two grandchildren.

Friends received from 2-4 7-9 p.m. at the SIMONS FUNERAL HOME, 7720 Perry Hwv. Funeral on Mon. morning at 9:30. Mass of Christian Burial In St.

Teresa's Church at 10 o'clock. PASCHE Elsie Colangelo, on Mar. 6, 180 ot Traftord; wife of George E. Pasche; mother of Christine Bruno and Car-melita Lipscomb; sister of Leonard and Joseoh Colangelo and Lola Bevko; also survived by one grandchild. Family will receive friends J-4 7-9 p.m.

at the DAVID A. HITTER FUNERAL HOME, 220 Edge-wood Trafford. Funeral on Mon. with Mass of Christian Burial In St. Regis Church at 9:30 a.m.

Schaffer of Butler, Delores Plank, Jack Henrv of Wexford; sister of Bettv B. Black, burn; also 14 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. She was Past Worthv Matron of me Mt. Lebanon Chapter No. 47Q O.E.S.

Friends are being received at the L. BEINHAUER SUN CO. MORTUARY, 7630 West Liberty from 7-9 p.m. Sat. from 2-4 7 until p.m.

when Services will be held. Private Interment Mon. HILL Edward A. Jr. of 6961 Penn beloved husband ot Mrs.

Geneva M. Hill; father of Edward A. Hill III, Norman W. Hill and Frank J. Hill; son of Edward A.

Hill Sr. and trie late Corrlne Hill; brother of Mrs. Sherlene Brunson: also eight grandchildren, 1 great-grandchild and a host of other received at the SPRIGGS ANO WATSON FUNERAL HOME, 720 N. Lang Ave, where Puneral Services wilt be held on Mon. at 11 a.m.

Interment Homewood Cemetery. HORELICK On Thurs. Mar. 4, 10, Julia Weiss; beloved wife of the late Peter Horelick; mother ot Dale Horelick of Menlo Park, sister of Milton and Edward Weiss, both ot also three grandchildren. Services at the BURTON L.

HIRSCH CHAPEL 2704 Murray Ave, Sq. Hill (opp. Morrow-field Apts.) on Sun. at 11 a.m. Interment West view Cemetery of Rodef Shalom Congregation.

Visitation 1 hr. prior to service. Family suggeets contributions be made to the Jewish Home and Hospital for the Aged. JOHNS On Prt, Mar. 7, Theodore E.

Johns of Cleirton, brother ot Mrs. Bernice Townsend waiters, Mrs. Jane H. Coiiette, Mrs. Bonnie Saunders, Mrs.

Ethel Asche, Mrs, Bettv Deck-er and Mrs. Marian Maioy; also nieces and nephews. Friends rtceived In the PAUL BEKAVAC FUNERAL HOME, 221 2nd St, Elizabeth, On War. 7, 1980, Ernest M. of Avalon; btloved husband of Margaret Adams' father of Edward (Bud Dicker.

Members ot Trinity Lutheran Church and friends received on Sat. from 7- 7-9 on Sun. from noon tli A at the lester c. Mcdonald FUNERAL HOME, 529 California Avalon, where Services will be held on Mon. ff.

Arrangements bv HENRY L. BETCHER, FUNERAL DIRECTOR. DOYVLER Lila on Mar. 6 1980, of Bouquet St Carnegie, widow of James F. Dowi-er; mother of Ruth lakes lee Louise McEiroy and Shirley Kessier; also nine grandchildren and two sisters.

Friends received from 2-4 7-9 p.m. at the BRADWELLA NIRELLA, FUNERAL HOME Cnartiers Ave. at Mansfield Carnegie. Services on Tue. at 10 a.m.

DREVES On Mar. 7, 1980, John H. ot Ross beloved husband of Frances Kowaiskl; father of Jo Ann Kraus and John brother of Stella Hem, Charles and Harold Dreves; also nine grandchildren and one great -grandchild. Friends received Sat. 2-4 7-9 and Sun.

4 7-9 at the R. D. SCHELLHAAS FUNERAL HOME, 388 Center Ave. (off Hoiseshoe Bend) West View. Funeral on Mon.

at 11 a.m. Members of Team-ster Local 249 and friends Invited. DUDJAK On Frl. Mar. 7 1980, Stephen of Bethel Park; husband ot Stella Partvka; father of Ron-aid S-, David J.

and Mrs. Mercer; son of Mrs. Mary Dud'ak; brother ot SPITZER tine Church on Mar. 10, GORCZYCA Edward S. of the S.S., on Mar.

e. 1980; beloved husband of The late Helen Piefrzak; father of Mrs. Lorraine Clear and Blair Gore-ivca; also survived by five grandchildren. Friends and members of the Amalgamated Transit Union 103 received In the HARRY A. OLECHOW-KZ FUNERAL HOME, 16th Jane S.S, beginning Frl.

7-9 p.m. and Sat. 4 Sun. noon to 9 p.m. Funeral on Mon.

9 a.m. Mass of Christian Burial In St. Josaphat Church 10 a.m, GUMAN On Thurs. War. 1980, Emll J.

Guman of Wilkinsburg, beloved husband of Mrs. Elizabeth (Libbv) Guman; father ot Mrs. Renee Milan of Union-town; son ot Mrs. Anna Guman of Aliquippa; brother of George Guman of Wilkinsburg and Mrs. Mary Nan of Aliquippa; also two grandchildren.

Friends received at the ROBERT E. WOLFE MEMORIAL Franklin Ave. (at Coal St), Wilkinsburg aft. 7 p.m. Sat.

2-4 7-9 p.m. Sun. Funera' on Mon. at 9 30 fn. Mass of Christian Burial in St.

James Church, Wilkinsburg at 10 a.m, iu a.m. visfTanon wirn me family 2-4, 7-9 p.m. 003 Card of Thanks ah kouis tpiscopai Church, E. McKeesporf, Mon. 10:30 On Mar.

4, 1980, Leon ot 4400 Centre survived bv nieces and nephews." Services in the MEMORIAL CHAPEL AT BLANK BROS. FUNERAL HOME, Forbes and Craft noon. Interment Bern Israel Cemetery, Pa. STEVENS Dorothy T. (Peffer), of Mun-hall, formerly of Hazeiwood.

on Mar. 6, 1980; mother of Linda Stevens; also survived bv two grandsons; sister of Mr. Margaret Rohrman, Mrs. Hel Stevens and Mrs. An-thoy (Loretta) Sacco.

Friends will be received from 2-4 ad 7-9, and after 7 p.m. Friday at the V. ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME 806 Wst St. Homestead Vass ef Sincere aDoreciation and thanks for your kind expressions of svmpathv and for ail you have done for the family of EUGENE ANDERSON. 001 Death Notices THANKS TO ST.

JUDE FOR FAVORS RECEIVED. SUE LIMBERS SACK On Frl. Mar. 7 19 980, Jack beloved husband of Minne V. Sack; father ot Mrs.

Randall (Joan) Pakula of Hewlett, N.Y.; brother of Bessie S. Bernstein, Mrs. Anna S. Tep-Itti, Paul D. Sack and Frank R.

Sack Eso, all of the late Ida S. Tobias and Harry Sack a'o survived bv two grandchildren, interment Erivafe. Arrangements bv ALpH SCHUGAR, INC. GILBERT Annette Davison Gilbert, Bl graduate of Highland Hall and Wheelock College and a resident ot Pgh. and Sarasota, died Mar.

6, at Fairwmds Minor, Sarver Pa. She was a member of the Ured P'44iwe' tan Church ot the Palms, Sar asota, Fia. a past mfmber of the Sarasota Memorial Hospital Board, the MAZZARESE On Fri. Mar. 7, I960, John M.

ot Belle Lie; son of Betty Fleming ana John; brother of Margaret Fleming; grandson of George and Betty Ba-chocln. Friends received at te NOVAK FUNFRAL HOME. 3313 Brighton Rd. Funetal Service Mon. (Time later.) Visitation 2-4 7-9 p.m.

THE Family of the (alt Roosevelt Washington wishes to thank all relati vet. friend netoh- HENRY (Schaffer) On Mar. B. formerlv of wife ot-the late Nicholas; beloved mother ot J. Robert Schaffer and William R.

Mary MarniK, Mrs. Anna bors for the many kind axis ef svmpathv during their recent bereavement. Christian Bunal on Mon. at 10 a.m., from St. Stephens Church.

ivarnn, nnri. junr (vac-ftrvtra, John, George, Paul Mary Monagie of San Jose, Angeia Krache, Joanne The Family.