Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 5

8 Pittsburgh Post-Gazette: Tuesday, August 23, 1988 The Accu-Weather- forecast for 6 P.M., Tuesday, August 23 90 IN BRIEF on FRONTS 1988 Accu-Weather, Inc. Warm Cold Stationary WEATHER Some sun with increasing cloudiness and thunderstorms in late afternoon; a high of 85. Tonight, thunderstorms with a low of 65. Tomorrow Variable cloudiness with a 50 percent chance of scattered showers for the afternoon; high in the upper 70s. Thursday Chance of showers; highs in the 70s.

Friday Chance of showers; highs in the 70s. OBITUARIES Bernice Mattes, first Pa. woman to bowl 300 Bernice "Bee" Cavanagh Mattes, 72, the first woman in Pennsylvania to bowl a perfect score, died Sunday in St. Margaret Memorial Hospital of complications from cancer and a heart attack. Mrs.

Mattes of Homestead bowled the perfect 300 game in June 1956 at a polio benefit at the Arcadian Lanes in Homestead. A high-average bowler from the 1940s through the '60s, she was inducted into the Pittsburgh Women's Bowling Association Hall of Fame on Sept. 23, 1978. Surviving are two sons, David J. of Waldiawa, Hawaii, and James D.

of Russellton; five grandchildren; a sister, Veronica Alexander of Mun-hall; and a brother, Clarence Cavanagh of Greenfield. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today in the George Irvin Green Funeral Home 3511 Main Munhall. A Mass will be said at 11 a.m. tomorrow in St.

Therese Church, Munhall. Burial will be in St. Mary Magdalene Cemetery, Munhall. Edward F. Buxton Edward F.

Buxton, 97, a retired millwright, died of pneumonia Sunday in the Veterans Administration Hospital in Oakland. Mr. Buxton of Van Tine Street, Penn Hills, worked as a millwright at Westinghouse Electric Corp. until his retirement in 1956. At the age of 18, he participated in one of the first regional marathons, a 26-mile race from Rochester to Pittsburgh.

During World War he served in the the Army's 80th Division in France. He was one of the organizers of the Corpus Christi Cadets, a midget football team in East Liberty. He ELSEWHERE Elizabeth P. O'Connell, 85, mother of the Rev. Edward P.

O'Connell, pastor of SS. Peter Paul Church in East Liberty, of cancer Friday in the Bronx, N.Y. Of her eight children, two became priests and three became nuns. She received a papal medal in 1957 and a Distinguished Catholic Parents' Award from the Archdiocese of New York in 1963. Dr.

Charles Christian, 57, who created the University of Arizona Medical School's Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology in 1969 and later discovered the hazards of the Dalkon Shield, of cancer Sunday in his home in Tucson, Ariz. He is credited with informing the manufacturers of the Dalkon Shield in 1974 that the birth-control device was causing severe complications and death in women who used it. Jean-Paul Aron, 61, a philosopher and self-proclaimed "dandy" who announced last year that he was suffering from AIDS, Saturday in Paris. He taught philosophy at two French universities, wrote books on 19th century sociology, published novels, produced plays and wrote for the newspapers Le Matin and Le Monde. Dr.

Rene Bine 73, a heart disease specialist who was one of the first physicians to enter Dachau concentration camp after its liberation by Allied troops in World War II, Saturday in San Francisco of a rare neurological disorder. A.J. "Andy" McDonald, 89, who at various times coached the basketball, football, golf and track teams at Southwest Missouri State University, Sunday in Springfield, of complications from a stroke. He served on the university's athletic and physicial education staff from 1925 until his retirement in 1969. was a life member of the Monroe-ville American Legion.

Surviving are four sons, Richard Raymond C. and Thomas all of Penn Hills, and Edward G. of Cleveland; a daughter, Elizabeth M. McClelland of Penn Hills; 18 grandchildren; 24 great-grandchildren; and a sister, Alice E. Boyle of East Liberty.

Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today in Morasco-Knee-Soxman 9406 Frankstown Road, Penn Hills. A Mass will be said at 10 a.m. tomorrow in St. Bartholomew Church in Penn Hills.

Interment will be in Mount Carmel Cemetery in Penn Hills. Mary Capuano Mary Capuano, 73, who was active in church work, died of cancer yesterday in the West Hills Health Care Center in Moon. Mrs. Capuano, who had lived in Moon since 1965, was a member of St. Margaret Mary Church, Moon, and of its Guild and Christian Mothers.

She was a life member of the Moose Club of Coraopolis and a member of the Dravo Seniors of Neville Island and the American Association of Retired Persons in Moor. She was a former member of Friends in Service Helping Each Other. She is survived by two sons, Joseph of Carlisle, Cumberland County, and Mark A. of Moon; two daughters, Mary Catherine Prottas of Seattle, and Julia Ann Lofink of Greenville, S.C.; 16 grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; and a sister, Emma Spada of Pittsburgh. Friends may call from 2 to 4 p.m.

and 7 to 9 p.m. today in Copeland's Moon funeral home, 981 Brodhead Road. A Mass will be said at 10 a.m. tomorrow in St. Margaret Mary Church.

Interment will be in Resurrection Cemetery, Moon. Travelers' forecast 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 Today's toracatt: Bradford. Sky cond. 82 63PtSunny 80 62 Cldy 81 63 Cldy 82 64 Cldy 81 63 Sunny 81 63PtSunny 79 55PtSunny MM Nation Yesterday Today SKy Sky cond.

cond. Anchorage 55 48 Rain 58 48 Cloudy Atlanta 89 72 Cloudy 89 72 Cloudy Atlantic City 75 59 Clear 77 64 Clear Baltimore 79 59 Clear 83 66 Clear Boston 69 56 Clear 69 58 Clear Buffalo 72. 52 Clear 60 63 Cloudy Charleston, S.C. 88 71 Cloudy 88 70 Cloudy Chicago 87 69 Cloudy 83 63 Rain Cincinnati 86 66 Clear 86 67 Rain Cleveland 78 60 Clear 82 64 Rain Dallas 102 78 Cloudy 102 77 Cloudy Denver 76 55 Rain 84 56 Cloudy Detroit 81 62 Clear 78 65 Rain Honolulu 89 75 Clear 89 75 Clear Houston 96 77 Cloudy 96 76 Cloudy Indianapolis 87 70 Cloudy 84 66 Rain Jacksonville 92 74 Rain 92 74 Cloudy Las Vegas 99 72 Cloudy 99 72 Clear Los Angeles 80 62 Cloudy 83 62 Cloudy Miami Beach 91 76 Cloudy 90 77 Cloudy Milwaukee 78 68 Cloudy 77 63 Rain Minneapolis 79 60 Cloudy 81 60 Cloudy New Orleans 91 75 Rain 91 75 Rain New York 78 59 Clear 76 67 Cloudy Norfolk 76 65 Clear 79 68 Clear Orlando 93 74 Cloudy 93 74 Cloudy Philadelphia 79 58 Clear 82 66 Clear Phoenix 99 80 Cloudy 103 83 Cloudy St.Louis 93 75 Cloudy 69 71 Rain San Diego 76 66 Cloudy 76 64 Cloudy San Francisco 69 56 Clear 74 57 Clear Seattle 65 68 Clear 87 59 Clear Tampa 91 74 Cloudy 92 74 Cloudy Washington 79 64 Clear 83 69 Clear Erie Youngstown Morgantown Foreign Beijing Berlin Buenos Aires Cairo Geneva London Madrid Mexico City Montreal Moscow Paris Rome San Juan Sydney Tokyo Toronto Compiled by Jan Ackerman Yaatarday 86 66 Clear 68 55 Clear 71 50 Clear 99 73 Clear 72 55 Cldy MM 91 64 Clear 77 55 Clear 64 52 Clear 70 54 Clear 66 58 Cldy 90 75 Rain 89 78 Clear 63 58 Rain 91 79 Clear 73 54 Clear 68 52 Clear Seven years for drugs A Green Tree man who had pleaded guilty to narcotics charges was sentenced yesterday to seven years in prison followed by three years of supervised release. Adelmo Rossi, 39, of Oakville Drive was arrested last November at Greater Pittsburgh International Airport along with a Florida man who had a pound of cocaine in his luggage.

Both Rossi and co-defendant Brian Stephen Assoon, 27, of Fort Lauderdale eventually pleaded guilty. In June, Assoon was sentenced to 51 months. Five years of the sentence given Rossi by U.S. District Judge Barron P. McCune was a mandatory term for possession of a firearm, which was found when narcotics agents searched his car.

Hearing on Medicare A public hearing on fees doctors may charge Medicare patients will be held at 10 a.m. Friday in City Council Chambers in the City-County Building, Downtown. State Rep. Allen Kukovich, D-Manor, will preside at the hearing. The proposed state House Bill 2250 would require physicians to charge Medicare beneficiaries "no more than Medicare's reasonable charges." Most physicians now charge elderly patients more than the Medicare requiring them to make up the difference.

Claiming that doctors routinely overcharge Medicare patients, the Pittsburgh-based Senior Citizens Health Care Campaign has lobbied for the bill. To testify, call Cheryl A. Friedrich at 717 787-1157. Repairs on McArdle Because of sidewalk reconstruction on McArdle Roadway, traffic during the next four months will be restricted to one lane from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

on weekdays. The sidewalk on the north side of McArdle between the Liberty Bridge and Grandview Avenue will be closed. Flagmen will control alternate traffic in each direction. Guilty of manslaughter Rodney Woodson of the Hill District was found guilty yesterday of voluntary manslaughter in the shooting last Oct. 29 of John Bolden during a robbery on Centre Avenue, Hill District.

Woodson, 21, had contended that he shot Bolden in self-defense as Bolden attempted to rob him. Assistant District Attorney John Zattola had sought a conviction of first-degree murder. The jury deliberated about four hours before returning the verdict. Woodson faces a mandatory five years in jail on the manslaughter conviction. Common Pleas Judge Gerard M.

Bigley did not set a sentencing date. Pregnant woman swims to freedom BERLIN (AP) An East Berlin woman who eluded armed guards as she swam to freedom through a polluted river says she's three months pregnant, officials reported yesterday. Four East Germans swam across Berlin's Spree River on Sunday evening while an East German patrol boat stopped nearby as they scrambled onto the West Berlin bank near a government building. One of the four was Maiga Adryan, who told people she was three months pregnant, said West Berlin city spokesman Hans Birkenbeuel. Adryan, 22, broke a foot during the escape, he said.

loWeky Yesterday's daily number 748. Yesterday's Big Four 3344. i Two children die in freak car fire Almanac Since 1874, Aug. 23 highest temp, was 95 In 1936; lowest temp, was 46 in 1923. Wood said.

The fire consumed everything that could burn in the passenger compartment, the engine compartment and the trunk. It melted the windows and tires. Part of the branch, an inch or more in diameter, protruded from underneath the car after the fire, officials said. With the tires melted, however, the underside of the vehicle rested on the ground and could not be examined at the scene, the coroner said. A trail of gasoline extended more than a thousand feet along the road, Wood said.

State police removed the vehicle for a detailed examination. ruled the deaths accidental and said he did not plan autopsies. Their father, David Chrispen, 25, who was driving, and an adult passenger, Thomas M. Fletcher, 20, o'f Erie, suffered minor burns but were not hospitalized, state police said. Another passenger, Jamie M.

Pratt, 14, also of Waterford, escaped unhurt. Chrispen told investigators that he drove over a branch then stopped on the side of the road to look underneath the car for damage. Chrispen, Fletcher and Pratt got out of the car and noticed flames flickering around the leaking gas tank. "They went to get the kids out, and just then the car went up in flames," ERIE, Pa. (AP) State police are investigating a freak accident in which a tree branch punctured a car's fuel tank, leading to a gasoline explosion that killed two children and left a third in serious condition.

Tami Lynn Chrispen, 4, of Water-ford was hospitalized at Hamot Medical Center with first- and second-degree burns over 25 percent of her body, hospital spokeswoman Chandra Wittmark said. The girl's sister, Melissa Sue Chrispen, 2, and her brother, Jonathan David Chrispen, 7 months, died almost instantly Sunday evening when the car in which they were riding was engulfed in fire, authorities said. Erie County Coroner Merle Wood Pittsburgh skies Sunset Tue3 8:06 p.m. Sunrise Wed 6:38 a.m. Pollution index Downtown Good.

Brackenridge Good. Avalon Good. Hazelwood Good. Liberty Borough Good. North Braddock Good.

Oakland Good. South Fayette Good. The Allegheny County Department of Health's 24-hour pollution complaint number Is 578-8111. River report Rivers in the Pittsburgh district were generally stationary and will remain the same for the next 24 hours. River stages were reported as follows: Allegheny River: Warren, Pa.

2.6 Franklin, Pa. 2.7 Parker, Pa. Monongahela River: Greensboro, Lock 7, Pa. 9 4 Cheat River: Parsons, W.Va. 2.1 S.

West Fork River: Clarksburg, W.Va. 4.2 S. Youghiogheny River: Sutersville, Pa. 3.0 S. Beaver River: Beaver Falls, Pa.

3.0 F. Ohio River: Pittsburgh, Pa. 16.5 Dashields Dam 12.9 Montgomery Dam, Pa. 13.0 Pike Island Lock and Dam, W.Va. 13.2 Wheeling Wharf, Wheeling, W.Va.

15.8 S. Falling; Missing; Pool; Rising; Stationary; Unknown. Airport temperatures 1 a.m 61 1 p.m 75 2 a.m 59 2 p.m 78 3 a.m 58 3 p.m 79 4 a.m 56 4 p.m 82 5 a.m 55 5 p.m 80 6 a.m 53 6 p.m 79 7 a.m 51 7 p.m 8 a.m 54 8 p.m 9 a.m 58 9 p.m 10 a.m 63 10 p.m 11 a.m 68 11 p.m Noon 73 Midnight Tamp, and pracip. this data: '87 '86 '85 '84 '83 '82 High 85 80 71 83 93 75 Low 56 59 57 56 66 47 Mean 71 69 64 70 80 61 Prec 02 0 0 .17 0 0 Airport at 6 p.m. yesterday: Press.

Wind Weather 30.13 79 27 S7 Clear Yesterday's high 82 Yesterday's low 50 Yesterday's mean 66 Yesterday's precip 0 Normal temp. day 70 Defic. temp.day 4 Excess temp. month 154 Excess temp. year 418 Total prec.

month 0.73 Normal prec. month 2.51 Total prec.year 17.07 Normal prec.year 25.30 PUC told to reconsider West Penh Power contract Feb. 25, 1987. Officials said the decision would not immediately affect customers' bills, but could in the future when the plant becomes operational. The order also could require the PUC to hold public hearings on such contracts.

vid W. Craig, in a 40-page opinion, struck down the commission decision allowing West Penn to buy power from Milesburg Energy coal-fired plant in Centre County, which is undergoing renovations. West Penn had entered into the 30-year contract with the company on HARRISBURG (AP) Commonwealth Court yesterday ordered the Public Utility Commission to reconsider a case involving West Penn Power Co. and its contract to purchase power from an independent electrical generating facility. Commonwealth Court Judge Da Gator on the loose stops traffic at W.Va.

truck stop "He's mean," McCrobie said. "He thrashes his tail and hisses, just like a snake. I don't want to go near him." Authorities speculate that the alligator hitched a ride on a truck out of Florida traveling U.S. 48 or that its owners turned it loose in the restaurant parking lot. "It rained hard Saturday, but I don't think it rained that hard," Wotring said.

"He didn't look very happy," McCrobie said. "He kept thrashing that tail." Jessie has been kept in a dog cage in McCrobie's basement and fed hamburger and sausage. The deputy also has been given the duty of hosing the gator down to keep it cool and comfortable until officials from the state Department of Natural Resources pick it up today. KINGWOOD, W.Va. (AP) Authorities yesterday were trying to locate the owner of a wayward alligator dubbed "Jessie" by the customers who found it outside a truck stop in the Allegheny Mountains.

"It was just crawling along the sidewalk outside the building," said Jenny Wotring, manager of Little Sandy's Truck Stop in Bruceton Mills. "A truck driver came in and said, 'Come out and see what's out "We thought it was a joke, but there it was, just crawling along the side of the building." Preston County Deputy Sheriff Cindy McCrobie said she took the call shortly before 6 a.m. Sunday from frantic restaurant employees wondering what to do with the 2Vz- foot alligator. "We didn't believe it at first," said McCrobie. "They had to call us three times before I went over there.

"It was just out wandering around the parking lot. It was the darndest thing I've ever heard of." McCrobie said a customer at the restaurant finally trapped the gator by luring it into a large box with a chunk of hamburger. 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices leniine's Church on PREVIOUS DEATHS LATEST DEATHS Thursday at 10 a.m. E. Pgh.

Mass of Christian burial in St. Helen Church, ueved 2-4 7-9 p.m. lues. Wed. at the THOMAS L.

NIED FUNERAL HOME, 7441 Washington Swissvale. Mass ot Christian burial Thursday at 10 a.m. at St. Anselm Church i nursaay at a.m. CAPUANO Of Moon on August 22 1988 Mary Moravec; wife of the late Joseph; beloved mother of Joseph Vincent.

Mary Catherine Protfas, Julia Ann Lofink and Mark A. CaDuano: sis Bell Jones N. Braddock. Mass of Christian Burial, Good Shepherd Church, Weds. 11 a.m.

MURRAY On Sunday, August 21, 1988, Eleanor M. of Jane Holmes Residence; wife of the late John sister of Edward W. Doyle ot CA and the late John A. Doyle Jr. stepmother of Virginia M.

Lake of Dormont. NO VISIT A-TION. Interment Allegheny Cemetery. Arrangements by T. D.

TURNER'S SPACKMAN Velma Irene, of Coraopolis, on Aug. 21 1988; beloved mother of Margaret Cochran, Dons Fisher, Julia. 'Gladys, Evelyn, Robert and Ira Spackman; also six qrand and six great-grandchildren. Visitation 7-9 p.m.; 2-4 and 7-9 at COPELAND'S, CORAOPOLIS, 867 5th Ave. Service on Wed.

at 11 a.m. PEISAKOFF On Sunday, Aug. 21, 1988 Freda Braverman Peisakoff; Eroline of Jefferson Boro. Commital Services Wed. at 1:30 p.m.

Jefferson Memorial Cemetery. Arrangements-W1LLIAM E. GRIFFITH MORTUARY 655-4400 GURG0VITS On Aug. 21, 1988 Joseph E. of Sewicklev, Pa; husband of Helen Lucas lather of Dorothy Devme ol Sewicklev, JoAnn Stirtler of Fox Chapel and Patty Sedik of Colmar PA; brother of Mary Sullie of Dover OH, Ann Nahman of Long Island.

NY, Margaret Paretti or Long Island, NY and Steve Gurgovits of Blasdell, NY; also survived by six grandchildren; and one great- beloved wife of Samuel Pei Emerick, Floriene E. Curtis Gurgovits, Joseph E. Imber, Francis A. Kelley, Judy Wasson Lavery, Richard A. Mondry, Lucille M.

Krystek rysville. Mass ot Christian Burial Thurs. 10 a.m. in St. Teresa of Avila R.C.

Church MATTES On Aug. 21, 1988, Bernice (Bee) Cavanagh, of Homestead; wife of the late George; mother ot David and James Mattes; sister of Francis (Ronnie) Alexander and Clarence Cavanagh; also five grandchildren. Friends received Mon. 7-9 p.m.; 2-4 and 7-9 pm at the GEORGE IRVIN GREEN FUNERAL HOME. 3511 Main St.

(Homestead Park) Munhatl, a Sf LFCTFD GOLDEN RULE MEMBER. Mass of Christian Burial at St. Therese Church, Munhall. on Wed. at 11 a.m.

MAXWELL fin Qnnrlaw Aim 11 1O0B ter of Emma Spada and the late John Moravec; also 16 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Visitation Tuesday 2-4 7-9 at COPELAND'S MOON 981, Brodhead Rd. Mass of Christian Burial Wednesday sakoff; beloved mother ot Melvin Peisakoff ot Gilbert Peisakoff and Mrs. Leonard (Audrey) Myers, both of Pgh beloved sister of Harold Braverman of CA. Also seven grandchildren.

Friends may mppt SROCKI On Monday, Aug. 77, 1988 Mary Ann Udit Srocki; wife of Edward S. Srocki; mother of Mrs. Karen Mclntyre, RALPH SCHUGAR CHA 001 Death Notices PEL, 5509 Centre Ave. Sha-dyside Tues.

at 1 p.m. and leave immediately to attend Hernaaine brocKi ana Mary E. Srocki; also survived by two grandchildren" sister of Mrs. Ann Sobol, Miss Elizabeth Udit, Michael, Charles and Joseph Udit. Friends 2 p.m.

Private oravesicie Services at Shaare Zedeck Cemeter y. Contr ibutions may be made to the Alzheimers Disease Alliance of W. Mary (Lafey) Maxwell of Mt. Lebanon, formerly of Oakland: beloved wife of II be rereived JOHN A. FREYVOGEL SONS, 1103 Arrott 401 Wood Pa.

15222 the late John mother of ivuu v-emi ai uevunsnire tt t.A 7-Q .1 Tunc and Wed. Funeral Thur. John (Jack) G. and William J. Maxwell: sister of Helen Tierney.

Margaret Kovalik and William Laffey; grandmother of Lvnne Ste ass ot Christian Burial. St. LAVERY Richard on Aug. 20. 1988 of Oakland; beloved husband of Rose L.

Butch; father of Lori Ferrainolo. Cynthia Kenney and Richard A. also survived by three grandchildren; brother of Mary, Elizabeth Cichowicz, Rita, Loretta, Regis, Raymond and the late Joseph and Vincent. Friends received in the JOHN N. ELACHKO FUNERAL HOME, 3447 Dawson St.

at Semple Mon. Tues. 2-4 7-9 p.m. Funeral Wed. at 9 a.m.

Funeral Mass in St. Paul Cathedral at 10 a.m. RICHERT Paul Cathedral at 10 a.m. ADAMS Mary McCready Adams on 21, 1988 of Sewickley. wile of the late Samuel Adams mother of Margaret Adams Nobles, Samuel Adams III and Robert McCfeady Adams; sister of Rachael McCready of Sewickley and Margaret Penton of Westport, also survived by seven grandchildren; one greatgrandchild.

Friends received on Wed. 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at DALLAS S. IRVINE FUNERAL HOME, 702 Beaver Sewickley. Funeral Service will be held in Shields Presbyterian Church, Edgeworth on Thur.

at 1 p.m. If you wish, contributions may be made to Shields Presbyterian Church, fcdgeworth or a charity of your choice ASCHE On Sunday, Aug. 21, 1988 Dellalcfha Asche of North Hills; beloved wife of Verne H. Asche; daughter of Mary Jane Dunbar of Charleston mother of Lee Burdette of King George, Rodney Burdette or Mt. Airy.

Danny Burdette of Mt. Airy, Nancy Dreese of York, Pa. and Mariene Pavtas of Allison sister of Delbert Boyce, Denver Boyce of Charleston, V.W.; also survived by 12 grandchildren; one great grandchild. Friends rceived Mon. 7-9.

Tups. 2-4 and 7-9 H. P. BRANDT FUNERAL HOME, 1032 Perry Per-rysville where Service will be held 11 a.m. AULT Robert B.

of Bethel Park, on Sun. Aug 21, 1988; husband of the late Mary Catherine Carroll; father of Robert ken net Thomas Dale brother of Lucille, Charles Henry, Herbert, Dorsey, Lincoln and James; five granddaughters; several nieces and nephews, nends received McC ABE FUNERAL HOME, 300 W. Third Derry Tues. 2-4 7-9. Services Wed.

1 p.m. Inter ment Coles Cemetery. Philip G. on Aug. 21, 1988; son of the late Anthony M.

phen J. and Raymond J. STEINER NIGLIAZZO Rose of Brook line on Sun-day. Aug. 21, 1988; daughter of the late Joseph J.

and Emma (Simonetti) Nigliazzo; sister of Joseph Michele Jean and the late Anton-ene Nigliazzo; sister-in-law of Julie Nigliazzo. Friends may call at the FRANK F. DeBOR FUNERAL HOME, INC. 1065 Brookline Blvd. Mon.

7-9; Tues. 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. Funeral Wed. at 9:30 a.m. with Mass of Christian Burial to follow in the Church of the Resurrection at 10:30 a.m.

O'NEILL Daniel on Sunday. August 2), 198R; father of Patrick and Sandi brother of John James M. of Wa-tertown NY, Sr. M. France-sca R.S.M., Edmund F.

and Sr. Francis Xavier P.S.M.; survived also by five grandchildren. The family will receive visitors 2-4 7-9 p.m, at O'BRIEN'S, 3724 California at Cooper N.S. Funeral Mass in Nativity Church, Franklin 10 a.m. Maxwell: areat-orandmother and Johanna Schenker Ri chert; brother of Lawrence BAIRD On Aug.

21, 1988, Mary of West Minister Place, Oakmont, formerly of Penn Hills; wife of the late James mother of Mary Alcorn, William, James O. Jr. and Charles Baird; also nine grandchildren and fifteen great-grandchildren. Friends may call at the BURKET-TRUBY FUNERAL HOME. 421 Allegheny Oakmont, 7-9; 2-4 and 7-9.

Service on Wed. at 11 a.m. If so desired, memorial contributions may be made to West Minister Place, Oakmont. BARLEY On Sunday, Aug. 21, 1988.

Fred beloved husband or Hazel Shaw; father of Leona Waldo; grandfather of Karen Kraus and Debra Waldo; brother of Helen Niedbalski, Alva Winowich, Eleanor Be-lasco, Charles and the late Paul Barley. Friends received at THOMAS J. GMITER FUNERAL HOME, 2323 E. Carson where Services wilt be held Thursday at 10 a.m. Visitation 2-4 7-9 Tues.

Wednesday BARNETT Sylvester on Aug. 22, 1988; husband of Mary Lee; father of Percy, Sylvester and Jody Barnett; brother of David K. Barnett; also a number of grandchildren and other relatives. Visitations in the WEST FUNERAL HOME. 221S Wylie Ave.

TUESDAY ONLY 2-9pm. where funeral will be Wed. 1:30 pm. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. BEY Anthony Jenkins on Sunday, Aug.

21, 1988; dearly beloved son of Willie and the late Alice Jenkins' father of Anthony Jr. also five sisters; three brothers, many other relatives and friends. Friends will be received Tuesday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. SAMUEL E. COSTON FUNERAL HOME, 427 Lincoln Ave.

where Services will be held Wed. at 11 a.m. BLEDNICK On Mon. Aug. 22, 1988, after a lengthy illness, Joan A.

(Dedn) Blednick of N. Braddock, wife of William T. mother of Bruce, Debbie Sanders William T. Jr. U.S.A.

sister of Jack Dedo, Francis (Hank) Dedo, Bettv Mihalv. Jane Salina, of Katie Maxwell. Friends welcome at the BEINHAUER MORTUARY, Member of the Golden Rule, 2630 West Liberty Ave. Tuesday 2-4 7-9 p.m. Mass of Christian Burial Wed.

at 10 a.m. in Our Lady of Grace Church. Adams, Mary McCready Asche, Dellaletha Ault, Robert B. Bacurin, Carolyn Thiel Baird, Mary G. Barley, Fred L.

Barnett, Sylvester W. Bey, Anthony Jenkins Blednick, Joan A. (Dedo) Capuano, Mary Moravec Dramble, Shirley J. (Phillips) Fulkerson, Daniel L. Gardner, Pearl (Eroline) Humenik, Lucy Wentroble LaRue (James Hill), Andre Licata, Paul Mac Leod, Marion Makray, Rita E.

Mattes, Bernice (Bee) Cavanagh Maxwell, Mary Laffey Melcher, Edward P. Jr. Murray, Eleanor M. Nigliazzo, Rose O'Neill, Daniel P. Osterritter, Frederick W.

Pacacha, Helen T. (Cherubin) Peisakoff, Freda Braverman Richert, Philip G. Shaffer, Mary R. Sieber, Mary Lou Rapczynski Spackman, Velma Irene Srocki, Mary Ann Udit Steiner, Stuart G. Weis, Saul Stuart of Atlanta, GA formerly of on Sun.

Aug. 21, 1988; husband of the Jeanne Sherwood; father ot Robert S. ot Huntington, WV Jeanne Ward W. Keith of Atlanta; two grandchildren Lauren Schneider and Paul Richert and Martha Debolt. Mass of Chr is-tian Burial 11 a.m.

Thur. in St. Mary Church, Sharps-burg. Friends received at DENNIS W. SECKINGER FUNERAL HOME, ISO S.

Neg-ley East End 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Rosary Service 7 p.m. Wed. Interment St. Mary Cemetery granacnua.

menus receiveu Mon. 7-9 p.m. and Tues. 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the DALLAS S.

IRVINE FUNERAL HOME, 702 Beaver Sewickley. Mass of Christian Burial in St. James Church, Sewicklev Wed. at 10 a.m. It is suggested that contributions be made to St.

James Church. HUMENIK Lucy Wentroble, on Aug. 20, 1988 of Turtle Creek; beloved mother of La Verne Huber; also survived by two grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren; sister of Clara Gordon, Emma Whiteman and Alice Piert. Friends may call Mon. and Tues.

2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the HOME OF RICHARD H. KNEE, 1111 Monroeville Ave. (Electric Plan) Turtle Creek where Service will be held on Wed. at 11 a.m.

IMBER On Aug. 20, 1988, Francis of Ems worth (formerly of Bethel Park); husband of Dolores; father of Donna McDonough and Terry Burns; grandfather of Robin and Sean McDonough and Laurie and Sheri Burns; brother of Theresa Zabel, Anna Rizzo, Helen Buckler, Rosemane Painter and the late Oscar, Albert, Wheatie Dennis and Oft Imber and the late Mary Lux. Mr. imber was past president of the Bethel Park Lions. Friends received at the NOVAK FUNERAL HOME, 3313 Brighton Rd.

Mass of Christian Burial in St. Francis Angela T. Sterner; brother of Howard M. Steiner of New Melftird, NJ Marga-i ot Kiskaddon of Norwalk, CT Edwina Pross of Pgh. Services Tues.

Aug. 73, at SANDY SPRINGS CHAPEL, Atlanta, GA. Mr. Stein er SHAFFER LICATA On Aug. 22, 1988 Paul of Shaler; husband or Mary father of Alvin Jergel and Wilma Schofistall; brother of Lillian Licata; five grandchildren; six great-grandchildren.

Visitation Tues. and Wed. 2-4 and 7-9 NEELY'S, 2208 Mt. Royal Glen-shaw. Mass of Christian Burial Thur.

at 10 a.m., St. Bonaventure Church. Wake Service 8:30 p.m. Wed. 10 a.m.

in St. Margaret Mary Church. Memorials in her name if desired to St. Margaret Mary Guild. DRAMBLE On Aug.

21, 1988, Shir-ley J. (Phillips), of Beflevue; beloved mother of Donna Blank, Sharon Jones, David and Connie Dramble; sister of Robert, Calvin and George and the late Richard Phillips; also six grandchildren. Friends received Tues. 2-9 p.m. at the LAWRENCE T.

MILLER FUNERAL HOME, 460 Lincoln Bellevue. where services will be Wed. at 1 p.m. EMERICK Flonene E. Curtis, Aug.

20. 1988; wife of the late Fdwin; beloved mother of Richard grandmother of Lisa Ann; sister of the late Howard and William Curtis. Friends may call Mon, 7-9, Tues. 2-4 7-9 p.m. in ROTH CHAPEL OF MORAS A LTD, (MEMBER FORETHOUGHT GROUP), 7450 Saltsburg Rd.

at Universal, Penn Hills where Services will be Wed. 11 a.m. FULKERS0N Daniel of Bethel Park, on Aug. 21, 1988; father of Daniel R. Gaylene Stoner of Huntingdon Beach, CA; brother of Anna Mae Woodring, Raymond and Alfred, all of New Castle; also survived by seven grandchildren two great-grandchildren.

Visitation Mon. 7-9 and Tues. 2-4 and 7-9 at the PAUL L. HENNEY, Funeral Home, S70 Library Rte. 88, Bethel Park.

Mass of Christian Burial Weds. 10 a.m. in St. Valentine's Church. Family re-quests donations to the South Hills Hospice.

GARDNER On Aug. 20. 1988 in Coral Gables, Pearl (Eroline); mother of Dolores Lottie ot grandmother of Kenny ilchensteim sister of Ftorem Wasney of Columbus, Alfonse hrolme ot Whitehall Boro and Walter as Manager of Gulf Oil Travel Card Center, Atlanta. MELCHER Edward P. on Aug.

18, 1988 ot Silver Spring, formerly of Glenshaw, beloved husband of the late Ethel S. Melcher; father of E. David Melcher of Allentown Pa. and Carole Ruppel of Olney. brother of Richard Melcher of Pgh.

and Ruth Scott of Winslow, Wa grandfather of Brian Ruppel and Kevin Ruppel, both of Olney, Md. Graveside Service lor friends and family will be held at Mt. Roval Mary R. on Sunday, Aug. 21, 1988; wife of the late rank daughter of the late Charles and Anna Elizer; mother of Shirley Murphy; sister of the late Charles, Vincent John and Frank Ehzer.

Friends received McDFRMOTT FU NERAL HOME, 1725 Chaitiers McKees Rocks Tues. 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Mass of Christian Burial 10 a.m. in St. Mark Chur ch.

The family requests Ihat a gnod deed be done to an elderly person. MAKRAY Cemetery on Sept. 17, 1988 WEIS On Sat Aug. 20 1988, Saul; beloved husband of the late Martha Weis; father of David Edns Weis of grandfather Deborah Elise Weis; friends will be at the BURTON L. HIRSCH CHAPEL Murray bq.

Hill (opp. Mor-rowfield Apts.) On Tues. llam-12 Noon; Graveside Services at Temple Sinai Memorial Park 1pm. Family suggests contr ibution to the Art Fund ot Temple Sinai. OSTERRITTER On August, 21, 19B8, Frederick W.

of the N.S.; father of Donna; gr andfafher of Trish; son ot Sophia; brother of Kenneth, Geor-giana Butler, Christina Zura-tovic, Caiol Woods, William, James David. Friends i e-ceivr-d at NOVAK FUNERAL HOME, 3313 BriQhton Rd. Funer al Service Wednesday at 11:30. Visitation 2-4 7-9 PACACHA (CHERUBIN) On Sunday August 21, 1988, Heipn F. of Swissvale.

tie- ai iu a.m. vemonais may be made to the American Cancer Society. On Saturday, Aug. 20, 1988, Rita E. Makray of McCand-less: beloved wife of Joseph L.

Makray; daughter of the late Fred Mary Muchow; mother of Mary Ann Glancy of McCandless, JoAnn Neuner of Gibsonia, Joseph C. Makray of Rochester' sister of Betty Peterson of Cedar Edge, CO, Fred J. Muchow of Pickens. NC. Xavier Church Wed.

at 10 MfifMDRY a.m, Visitation 2-4 -v. LARUE (James Hill) BACURIN Suddenly on Aug. 21, 1988 Carolyn Thtel wife of Jon J. Bacur in of Hampton daughter of Robert ann Grace Thiel; sister of Mane Car elle. Catherine F.

Iliott Elizabeth Mock Diana Thiel and Robert J. Thiel. Friends On August 20. 1988, Lucille M. Krystek of Braddock; wife of Stanley; mother of Patricia Furry, Susan Harter and the late Stanley sister of Victoria Boiik, SIEBER in Monday, August 27, 19RB, Mat Lou Rape zynski, wile 3t Dale R.

Sieber ot Bethel 3ark mother of Karen Swanson, Dale Jr. Mar Jane Siebet daughter of Pauline Rapczynski. i tends received Tues. Wed 7-4 007 Mon. -Cemetery Marie Diettinger of McCandless, Clare Van Newkirk of West View, Ralph B.

Muchow of Sewickley and the loved wile of Peter mother of Aileen Santangelo August 20, 1988; husband of Eleanor L. LaRue; father of James Hill, Ernest Hill Gregory A. LaRue, Carol Peg Thomas, Patricia Bumba, Pnscilla Dedo and late Edward. Charles wh of Penn Hills, Lorraine wo-berlv of IL Mai Ann Pa Hive en. lots Allegheny Mem.

valued at $3000, will sac. tor S15O0 BO to close estate. 3iS7-OIl Iv. msq. 001 Death Notices ham Muchow; also survived Janet Crane: grandmother bv six arandcht dren cacha of VA; grandmother of Mark Santangelo; sistet Leona HuDer i-ranc-' mm-mersason, Chester Krystek, Catherine Bondick, Mary Sa-bol and Dorothy Payne; also four grandchildren.

Friends received Mon. and Tus. 2-4, 7-9 at the ALBERT G. LESKO FUNERAL l'rjME, Timothy Thompson. Friends I Friends, received 2-4 7-9 reteiveu anu -v p.m.

Tups, in KING FUNERAL HOME, Route. 8 at Woodland Circle, a llison Park. Mass ol Christian Bunal, St. Catherine Church, Wild wood, Wed. at 9:30 a.m.

7-9 p.m. at the HAROLD CONNFLL SON FUNERAL HOME, 5170 W. Library Bethel Park. Funeral Liturgy in St. MCOllven ana aivaner LaRue-Bush.

Visitation 2-4 7-9 WALTER S. WATERS FUNERAL HOME, 449 Mitchell PA. may can 4 pn Tues. Wed. at the PAT RICK T.

LANIGAN FUNER JEFF EPSON MT MOR I AL PARK 2 spaces. Garden 1 of Peace. S750. 378-0773 i ues. wed.

at h. r. BRANDT FUNERAL HOME, of Mary Smoigoieski and the late Frank, Joseph and John Cherubin. Friends re- Services Wed. at 11 a.m.

at the Gethsemanie C.O.G.I.C. Interment Round Hill Cem. 1UJ? Herry rer AL HOME, 700 Linden.