Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 24

Location:
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
24
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PITTSBURG! I POST-GAZETTE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1993 THE REGION Judge links license, child support Reno, Wofford Hear North Side's woes" school's African-American Council, which provides big brothers and sisters to elementary school children. "You just gave a real clue to answering your own question," Wofford said. Several people called for religious faith and values in the fight against crime and violence, expressing regret that organized prayer had been taken out of public schools. "I personally think your point on at least silent meditation is a good idea," Wofford told one man. Two people called for the legalization of drugs.

Reno replied that she met many people in rehabilitation who never would have come clean if they had not been arrested. She urged easy access to extended drug treatment programs. In the end, participants said they didn't know if all the talk had done any good. "I think it was a waste," said Mark Hudson, 34, of the North Side. "I didn't hear anything accomplished.

I didn't hear any solutions. They should have gone right to talking about solutions. Everybody already knows the problems." 1984, and separated on Jan. 3, 1992, when he moved out. Each has since accused the other of harassment and irrational conduct.

Last December, each applied for a protection-from-abuse action against the other. Iris Crumbly, a spokesman for the State Department, said Friday that no license had yet been suspended under the new law. If the child support scofflaw is a lawyer, the judge notifies the state Supreme Court's Bar Disciplinary Board "so that appropriate action may be taken." The board investigates complaints of wrongdoing filed against lawyers. The law also authorizes counties to publish in newspapers, or broadcast on radio and television, the names of parents who are more than 30 days delinquent in child support payments. The law provides immunity to the counly, its officials and news organizations for the publication, Singel said.

SUPPORT FROM PAGE B-l judge said Applegate "remains in contempt" for nonpayment as of that date. And he warned him that "this court will utilize the remedies available to it, which may include suspension of his medical license or incarceration," if he doesn't pay up. Compelling the self-employed to pay child support has long been a problem for judges. The new law allows them to suspend the professional licenses of noncustodial parents who are at least three months late in paying child support. "Licensed professionals who condemn their children to poverty by not paying child support will get a quick course in suffering when we pull their licenses and restrict their abilities to earn a living," said Lt.

Gov. Mark S. Singel. Singel, who signed the support bill into law this summer while Gov. Casey was recuperating from his heart and liver transplant, said Pennsylvania led the nation in the collection of delinquent child support $776 million last year.

Applegate, 37, an obstetrician-gynecologist, works at North Hills Passavant Hospital and maintains an office next door. In a brief telephone interview last week, he said he hadn't received a copy of Doerr's order and declined the Post-Gazette's offer to fax one to him. "My position is that I pay child support," he said. No, he doesn't, said attorney Marc Rosenwasser of Pittsburgh, who represents Sandra Applegate, the doctor's estranged wife, who has custody of Shawn, 5, and Alexandra, 2V4. Rosenwasser said Applegate owed $32,000, an amount that would increase to $36,000 on Nov.

1. Sandra Applegate, 35, of Butler, an unemployed registered nurse with a bachelor's degree in psychology, is out of town and could not be reached for comment. Court records show that the Ap-plegates were married March 17, FROM PAGE B-l Reno said children wrote to her constantly of the fear they feel from gangs, drug dealers and shootings. are angry, they are an-'guished, but they are hopeful. The Time has come to take your anguish fand anger and bring them all together and make a difference." v- One program she recommended to a county Health Department worker who was afraid to go into some neighborhoods, was to form teams of respected community police officers, health workers and social workers to go in together.

By addressing problems as a whole, they can accomplish a great deal more than they could separately, she said. "I'm 21, and I worry about dying every day," said Olin Simpson, a father of two from the North Side. He attends a young fathers program in the Hill District and is preparing to go to college to study architecture. Before he found that program, Simpson said, he hit dead ends when he tried to find a job. "You all wonder why we walk around mad and get guns and sell drugs when we don't have any money," he said.

"I know how you feel," Wofford replied. "I don't know all of it, but I know some of it." "You don't know how I feel," said the Rev. Sylvester Steele of Manchester, father of six children and three foster children, who is not paid for his ministry. "I'm a garbage man. I see this almost every day," he said, almost in tears.

But he offered some hope. When his son was beaten up at Brashear High School, he persuaded the administrators to allow a team of Christian and Muslim religious leaders to meet with the students. "Seven of us went to Brashear and had an assembly with some of the roughest, toughest students," he said. "We didn't speak about Jesus and religion. We told them about self-esteem, we told them about black pride." In the end the students were grateful and eager to hear more, Steele said, urging other parents to become more involved with their children's schools.

He and Reno had an extended dialogue with Michael Hernton, 16, of Point Breeze, a senior at Allder-dice High School. Hernton opened by speaking of the despair that inner-city teen-agers feel seeing "white people in station wagons with wood paneling on the sides. "How do you propose to renew the American dream?" he asked. "The station wagon with the wood paneling is the least of your dreams," Reno said. Children must become a national priority, she said.

In the computer age, businesses must develop shorter, flexible work days that allow parents to tend to their children, she said. The American dream can best be achieved by helping others, Wofford said, asking Hernton, "Is the dream of a decent life and good citizenship alive in you?" "Very alive," Hernton replied. He credited his mother for that he spoke of his work with the Alderdice Service Club, which tutors children at a church in Homewood, and the Several on Lake Erie log a monster sighting U.S.-Canadian border when he saw something dark, about 30 feet long and moving quickly. Could it have been the Lake Erie Monster, cousin to the mythical Loch Ness Monster and the Abominable Snowman? "At the time we saw this object I wasn't thinking monster," said Douglas, who doubts that he saw a real sea monster and asked to keep the location of his business secret because "people think you're nuts when you see something unusual." Twice Douglas gunned his engine and steered his boat toward the seeing its head or all of its body exposed, and no one has gotten close enough to tell whether the beast is scaly or slimy. Tom Solberg, 52, a marina operator and self-appointed Lake Erie Monster folklorist, is too busy during warm-weather months to make it out on Lake Erie much.

He has never seen the legendary beast but during the last four years has mapped 24 reported sightings. He has signed up 10 businesses to back a $102,700 reward for the live capture of any previously unknown Lake Erie creature. dark figure. Twice it disappeared. Fearful that he might hit something submerged, Douglas halted the search and headed north.

"I can't actually say it was moving, but I was going 30 mph and it didn't seem like it was leaving us fast enough," said Douglas, who has been out on the lake more than 25 times this year. For years, boaters have told stories of their encounter with the monster, which is said to be dark green or brown and 30 to 40 feet long and appears to undulate while swimming. No one has reported By Thomas J. Sheeran The Associated Press HURON, Ohio Lake Erie perch fisherman Charles Douglas, 55, knew something was amiss when he throttled his boat up to 30 mph. Whatever was following him was keeping up.

"I think I saw a log in the water but it could swim," the service station operator said. Boating 10 miles off Vermilion during the Fourth of July weekend, Douglas was heading north toward the rich fishing grounds along the OBITUARIES 7-9 at the FINDLAY C. WYLIE FUNERAL HOME, 1 131 1 Frankstown Conl from pag B-7 FARRELL Penn Hills. Funeral Mass Catherine (Baglio) on Oct. 29,.

1993, of Aurora, IL, MARIANI Felix (Bucky), suddenly on Oct. 29, of Rankin. Beloved father of Felicia; brother of John, Carmella Mehalic, Chickie Frole, Cecelia Freilich, and the late Fred, Tony, and Josephine DeMarco; son of the late Daniel and Angeline Mar-iani. Friends received at the EDWARD T. PERRONE formerly of Forest Hills PA, beloved wife of Thorn as P.

Farrell mother of Thomas P. Richard J. and Patrick J. Farrell; sis ter of Basil, Frank, Victoria Mori, at 11 a.m., St. Susanna Church.

JUDGE On Fri. Oct. 29, 1993 John Jr. (Jack) age 86 of Scott Twp. 50 yr employee of PNC Bank; Husband of Elizabeth Kirschner; Father of Betty R.

Henderson of Dunedin Willa J. Saltz-man of Scott Also four grandchildren two great-grandchildren; Visitation Sat. 7-9, Sun. 2-4, 7-9 Leacock, and Ida Baglio; also survived by one grandchild. Friends re S.S Sat.

Sun. 12-9 P.M. Funeral Mon. 11 A.M. Mass of Christian Burial in St.

Josaphat Chapel, Prince of Peace Parish 12 noon. GRABB Alice M. Grabb, age 86, of Allison Park, on Oct. 27, 1993, wife, of the late Albert Grabb; mother of Eleanor Dumont, Donald and Robert Grabb; sister of Mary Schafer, Mildred Lois Hickler and Howard Schafer; also 10 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. Service and interment were private.

Memorials may be made to the American Heart Association. Arrangements by McDONALD-AEBERLI FUNERAL HOME, Mars. HENDRY On Oct. 29, 1993, William of Penn Hills; MORTUARY, 7455 Church Swissvale, Sun and Mon 2-4 and 7-9. Mass of Christian Burial Good OU 1 I i i i ceived Sat.

Sun 2-4 7-9 at the FINDLAY WYLIE FUNERAL HOME oiibjiibiu DldU- dock, Tues 1Q a.m. i 11311 Frankstown Penn Hills, where Blessing bervice will be neid won day 12 noon. Memorial Contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. FELDMEIER Stella Ziolkowski of the S.S. on Thurs.

Oct. 28, beloved husband of Mary: 1993, Beloved wife of Henry Feldmeier; Mother father of Jean Wynn, Mary of Judith West Charles Feldmeier; Sister of Marie Feldmeier, Cecilia Helmin- rak the late Helen Szczesny, Bessie Proch, Laura Kremer, Louise Lynch; Also five grandchildren; Friends received at the HARRY A. OLECHOWICZ FUNERAL HOME, 18th Jane S.S Sat Sun. 12-9 P.M Funeral Mon. 9 A.M.

Mass of Christian Burial St. Jo- saphat Chapel, Prince of KACZYNSKI Walter S. quietly on Oct. 29, 1993; beloved husband of Bemice A. Huminski Kaczynski; father of Bernice M.

Kaczynski of Canada, Marie A. O'Rourke of Elizabeth Schiltz of William James both of and Walter S. Kaczynski Jr. of brother of Sophie Frauenholz, Helen Ka-minski, Stella Jankowski, and the late Stanley and Henry Kaczynski; also survived by seven grandchildren. Friends received Sun.

and Mon. 1-4 and 7-9 at the SZAFRANSKI-EBERLEtN, FUNERAL HOME, 101 3rd Carnegie. Mass of Christian Burial in St. Ignatius Church, St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Parish, Tues.

at 10 a.m. Contributions may be made to the Felician Sisters, 1500 Woodcrest Coraopolis, PA. 15108. KAVANAGH On Friday, October 29, Ruth of Wexford. Beloved wife of the late Thomas Michael; mother of Eileen Hlista of Monaca, Michelle Kavanagh of WA, Christina Guidish of Slippery Rock and the late Ted Grogan; sister of Bernard Grogan and Helen Laine; aunt of Terry Braune; also seven grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; grandmother of the late Peter Hlista.

Memorial Mass will be Monday 11 a.m. at St Alphonsus Church. Contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society or to the Humane Society. Arrangements by: T. B.

DEVLIN FUNERAL HOME, North Hills KLEMM Flora Rice Klemm, 89, of Mt Pleasant, PA, formerly of Pgh, on October 29, 1993. Beloved sister of Wanda Cavaliere of Fair-chance, PA, and Elizabeth Caigan of Uniontown, PA; also numerous nieces and nephews. Predeceased by husband, John W. Klemm, former Chief of Police of Churchill Boro; also two sisters and four brothers. Friends received 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

Sun at BROOKS FUNERAL HOME, 111 E. Green Con-nellsville PA. Service 11 a.m. Mon. Interment following in Allegheny Cemetery.

KOLAR Andrew III, age 11, on Oct. 28, 1993; son of Andrew A. and Patricia Williams Kolar; grandson of Helen Kolar, Ann and Mickey Williams and Emma Swencki; brother of Kira and Bethany Swencki. Friends received at JOHN M. DOBRINICK FUNERAL HOME, 429 Duquesne KELSEY Joseph of Carnegie, on Oct.

30, 1993; husband of Carol Beyer Kel-sey; father of Ryan and Zackary Kelsey; son of Dolores Siorski Kelsey and the late Joseph L. Kelsey; brother of Bobbi Jo McMullen, Sandy Schre-cengost, Debbie Mulhol-land, Jackie Kaltenecker, Jessica Pearman David W. Kelsey; son-in-law of Patricia Beyer and the late Edward Beyer; godson of Rita and Anthony Mayo; also survived by brother-in-laws, sister-in-laws numerous nieces nephews. Friends are invited to call 12-9 p.m. at the LEO J.

HENNEY FUNERAL HOME, 323 2nd Carnegie. Funeral Mass on Tues. in St. Luke Church of St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Parish at 10 a.m.

Family suggests donations in Joe's name to Pittsburgh Mercy Foundation, Forbes Stevenson Pgh. 15219. KUHAR Irene A. (Popovich), of Munhall, on Oct. 28, 1993, beloved wife of the late Joseph; mother of Donna Diener and Debra Thomas; sister of Matilda Tarase-vich, Martha Lamonthe and Edward Popovich; two grandchildren.

NO VISITATION. Funeral Mass Mon. 9:30 a.m. St. Therese Church, Munhall.

Arrangements by SAVOLSKIS-WA-SIK-GLENN FUNERAL HOME, INC. LAITSCHE Pauline, on Oct. 29, 1993; wife of Walter Laitsche; stepmother of Betty Huff (of AZ). Member of Mothers Club, AARP Riverview Park. Visitations Sun.

Mon. 2-4 7-9 at the STEPHEN M. BRADY FUNERAL HOME, 920 Cedar Ave. at Tripoli (across from All. Gen.

Services Tues. 11 a.m. LEVINE On Friday, Oct 29, 1993. Ezra; beloved Husband of the late Kate Levine. Father of Mrs.

Sidney (Audrey Raderman of Jackson Hts, NY; Sheila F. Levine of Arlington, VA; Dr. Harvey A. Levine ol Bethesda, MD; Michael H. Levine of Cherry Hill, NJ; Brother of Bessie Rubinson of NY; Max Levine of Boston, MA; Also 5 grandchildren.

Friends received Sun 10:30 to 11:30 am. est. at the BURTON L. HIRSCH CHAPEL, 2704 Murray Sq. Hill, (opp.

Mor-rowfield Apts.) then leave to attend a graveside service at Workmans Circle Br 45 Cem at 12:30 PM est. LLOYD Alma, beloved mother of Stephen. Visitation Tuesday at 10 AM at the Briaht Peace Parish 10 A.M. FERENCIC Helen, 89 of Bethel Park, LEECH On Friday, October 29, 1993, in St. Petersburg, FL, Harry Smith Leech, of Mt.

Lebanon; beloved husband of Ruth Price Leech; father of Harry B. Leech of Pgh. Nancy Leech Hoffman of Durango, CO; also survived by five grandchildren and one great-grandson. Friends will be received at JOHN A. FREYVOGEL SONS, 4900 Centre at Devonshire Tuesday 2-4 7-9 p.m.

Funeral Service Interment Private. Memorial contributions may be made to the Shriner's Hospitals for Crippled Children, 12502 North Pine Tampa, FL 33612. MALONEY Of Mt. Oliver on Thurs. Oct.

28, 1993 Raymond J. Maloney Sr. beloved husband of Marian Feth Maloney; father of Raymond (Jimmy) Stephen (Mickey), Kenneth D. Carole A. Maloney; brother of Thomas W.

of Dunee-den FL, William R. of Cleveland OH, Mary DiGre-gory, James Jeanlo Cicero, Dolores Koeppl the late Edward Maloney; also survived by four grandchildern. Friends received at the HOWARD A. FARNSWORTH FUNERAL HOME, 425 Brownsville Mt. Oliver.

Funeral Mon. at 11 a.m. Liturgy St. Joseph Church 12 noon. Visitation with the family Sat.

Sun. 2-4 7-9 p.m. Interment St. Joseph Cemetery Carrick MANION On Oct. 30, 1993, Robert of East Pittsburgh; husband of La-Verne (Parker) Manion; father of Patricia A.

Quinn of Monroeville, Inez Miller of CT and Kathleen of Indiana, PA; grandfather of Daniel, Jeff, Kira and Jennifer Miller; brother of Alice Naylor of Turtle Creek, Catherine Ryan of Forest Hills, Hugh of Wexford Larry of Forest Hills. Friends may call 1-4 7-9 p.m. Sun. Mon. at PATRICK T.

LANIGAN FUNERAL HOME, 700 Linden E. Pgh. Mass of Christian Burial in St. William Church Tues. 10 a.m.

MARKS Marie (Mary Frances), of Brookline, on October 29, 1993. Beloved wife of the late John beloved mother of Pat Kramer of Saugerties, NY, Rosemarie Gutowski of Ohio, Jack of Pgh, Dan of Montoursville, PA and Tim of Milroy, PA; beloved sister of Bill De-vereaux, Hazel Baier, Grace Healey and Kitty Marks; also survived by 16 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Friends may call at the FRANK F. DeBOR FUNERAL HOME, INC. 1065 Brookline Blvd.

on Sunday and Monday from 2-4 and 7-9. Mass of Christian Burial Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. in the Church of the Resurrection. on Fri. Oct.

29, 1993; wife of the late Josip; mother of Mary Plevel, Helen Gerbin, Kay Pazo, and Jo seph sister of Mara Be- Panza, William C. Malcolm Hendry; also survived by 11 grandchildren 9 great grandchildren. Friends received at the WILLIAM F. GROSS FUNERAL HOME, 11735 Frankstown Rd. (at Rodi Rd.) Penn Hills where service will be held Mon.

at 11 a.m. Visitation Sat. Sun. 2-4 7-9 p.m. HENRY Fri.

Oct. 22, 1993, Margaret J. (Fletcher) Henry; beloved wife of Ralph W. Henry Sr. of Houston, TX, formerly of Ross Twp; dear mother of Ralph Alan Steven J.

Henry Leslie A. Causer; grandmother of Laura, Sarah Causer Brent, Elliot Henry late Elizabeth K. Henry; sister of Mary Kitner; nieces nephews. Interment Houston Tx. JACK On Oct.

28, 1993, Frank beloved husband of Ann M. (Wagner) Jack of Avalon; father of Charles L. Jack of O'Hara Cheryl (Cheri) Smelko of Orlando, FL; brother of Joseph H. Jack of Bellevue; grandfather of Nina Jack, Neil Smelko, Garrett Jack. Friends are invited on Sat.

2-4 7-9 on Sun. 12 noon to 3 7-9 at ORION C. PIN-KERTON FUNERAL HOME, A GOLDEN RULE MEMBER FIRM, 1014 Cali S. B. FRYER FUNERAL HOME, (A Golden Rule Funeral Home), 729 Washington Bridgeville Exit, Interstate Hwy.

79, where Services will be held Mon. 12 noon. Interment at Jefferson Memorial Park. The family suggests contributions be made to Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, 1700 Bower Hill Rd. Pgh.

15243 or S. Hills Family Hospice, 1910 Cochran Rd. Manor Oak, Pgh. 15220. JUNDA Suddenly on Fri.

Oct. 29, 1993 Michael of Bethel Park; Beloved brother of Helen Ragan; Dear uncle of Leslie Sharak, Rhonda Martinko Sharon Ahearn; Also survived by several nieces nephews. Friends will be received Sun. 12-9 P.M. JOHN J.

GMITER FUNERAL HOME, 119 S. 15th St. Funeral Mon. at 8:30 A.M. Devine Liturgy in St.

John The Baptist Byz Cath. Church at 9:30 a.m. Parastas Sun. 2 p.m. KELLY On Thurs.

Oct. 28, 1993, George E. Kelly; beloved husband of the late Mary Gerard Trageser Kelly and Mary Crouse Kelly; father of Barbara Kelly Wilson, Ellen Kelly Bigio and Geoffrey P. Kelly; also survived by 12 grandchildren and one great grandchild; brother of Sr. Marie William Kelly, Andrew, John and Robert Kelly.

Friends will be received at JOHN A. FREYVOGEL SONS, 4900 Centre Ave. at Devonshire Sun. 1-5 p.m. and Mon.

2-4 7-9 p.m. Funeral Tues. Mass of Christian Burial St. Paul Cathedral 10 a.m. Remembrances may be made to the George E.

Kelly Memorial Fund, co Duquesne University or the Historical Society of Western PA. KAUT On Thurs. Oct. 28, 1993 Gerald A. Kaut of Monroe-ville beloved husband of Gloria Bergel Kaut; brother of Frances Abbott, Lorraine Muzik of OH Paul H.

Kaut "Jr. also survived nieces neDhews. Friends hur and Steve Martiniak; also four grandchildren. Visitation 2-4 7-9 Sat. Sun.

at the PAUL L. HEN-NEY, Funeral Home, McGROSKY Suddenly on Thurs. Oct. 28, 1993 Walter D. of McMurray; Beloved husband of Angela (Trapan-otto) McGrosky; Son of the late Walter J.

Catherine Father of Walter Lisa, Laurie Espe David McGrosky; Also' two grandchildren; Brother of Benedict McGrosky Terri Felicetti; Funeral Arrangements by BEINHAUERS. Friends welcome at 2828 Washington Road, Peters 941-3211 Sat. 7-9 Sun. 2-4 7-9. Mass of Christian Burial will be held Mon.

10 AM. in St. Benedict the Abbot Ch. McKEATING On Friday, October 29, 1993, Dr Philip J. McKeat-ing, beloved husband of Katherine M.

McKeating and the late Marjorie Downey McKeating; father of Philip J. Jr, Ann M. Hathaway, Marjorie M. Sullivan, Patricia M. Sherry, Jane M.

Franz, Catherine M. Ryan, Eileen M. Esterle and Dr John A. McKeating; step-father of Marguerite Bertolino, John and Mark Matera and Jennie Koch; also survived by 24 grandchildren and nine step-grandchildren. Friends will be received at JOHN A.

FREYVOGEL SONS, 4900 Centre at Devonshire St, Sunday and Monday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Funeral Tuesday. Mass of Christian Burial, St Paul Cathedral 11 a.m. Remembrances may be made to the Bed Fund of St Margaret Memorial Hospital. MILTON Francis L.

(Phiz), retired owner of Custom Car Wash on Rt. 51 in Brentwood, died on Oct. 29, 1993. Mr. Milton of Whitehall was the husband of Martha Colbus Milton; father of Francis Eugene Milton and father-in-law, of Barbara Nicholas Milton; grandfather of Martha J.

Milton. Friends received at the JOHN F. SLATER FUNERAL HOME, 4201 Brownsville Brentwood Sun. and Mon. 2-4 and 7-9.

Funeral Prayer Tues.1 at 9:15 a.m.. Mass of Christian Burial St. Elizabeth Church 10 a.m. If desired family suggests contributions to Mercy Hospital. Cont on pagt B.9 5570 Library Rte.

88, Bethel Park. Mass of Christian Burial at 11 a.m. at St. Valentine Church. FISCHER On Saturday, October 30, 1993.

Alletta Estelle Hardy, of Allison Park; wife of the late Charles G. Fischer; mother of George C. Fischer: sister of Mildred Merritt; grandmother of fornia Avalon (North Boros). where Funeral Ser vices will be held on Mon. at 11 a.m.

Interment Deer Creek Cemetery. Memorials are suggested to the American Cancer P.O. Box 87, Nutley, NJ Gregg Piscner ana ueDDie Bubash; great-grandmother Of Jennifer and David Bubash Jr. Friends will be received Sun. and Mon.

2-4 and 7-9 at the BOCK FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Mt. Royal Glenshaw, where Services will be held on Tues. at 10 a.m. Interment will be in Scottdale Cemetery, Scottdale, PA. GARRETT Sylvia Held of Mt.

Oliver on Thurs. Oct. 28, 1993, Beloved wife of Wayne Garrett; Mother of Wayne, Kevin Allen Garrett; Sister of the late Herman Held; Also five grandchildren; Friends received in the HARRY A. OLECHOWICZ FUNERAL HOME, Jane 07110-0087. JANTZ Ruth N.

(Steckline), on October 28, 1993, beloved received Sat. 7-9, Sun. 2-4 mother of Ronald R. Jantz and Carol Zezza; also sur 7-9 at the SIMONS FUNERAL HOME INC Trafford, Saturday 7-9; Sunday 12-4, 7-9. Services Monday 10:30 at the F.H.

and 11:00 at St. Nicholas Serbian E.O. Star Missionary Baptist Church, 13020 Shaw Avenue, Cleveland. Ohio. Ser vived by eight grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren and Perrv Hwv.

Where will be held Mon. at 10:30 a.m. Mr. Kaut is a fnrmfir vices immediately followina. grandmother of the late Church in Monroeville.

Po- Arrangements by WAT- employee of Mellon Bank. Joey Zezza. Friends received Sat. and, 2-4, N.A. SUN 5 rUNtHAL HOME men Service Sunday 8p.m..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
2,104,727
Years Available:
1834-2024