Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 5

8 POST-CAZETTEi March 21, 1983 -ObituariesWeather- W.K. Smith, pioneer in sports medicine Frank 70, dies, retired coach of Pirates Frank Oceak, a 40-year veteran of organized baseball and third base coach for two Pittsburgh Pirate world champion teams, died Saturday in Conemaugh Valley Memorial Hospital in Johnstown, Cambria County. An associate of the late Pirate Manager Danny Murtaugh, Mr. Oceak, 70, coached for the Pirates from 1958 through 1964 and re-turned in 1970. He retired in 1972.

The Pirates won the World Series in 1960 and 1971 with Mr. Oceak in the third base coaching box. Murtaugh's fond nickname for his longtime associate and friend was "Suicide," based on Mr. Oceak's penchant for sending runners home from third in precarious situations. Mr.

Oceak, a native of Virginia, began his career in professional baseball with the New York Yan kees'' Cumberland, farm club. For part of his career, he managed in the minor leagues while playing the infield and pitching. Surviving are his wife, Julia M. Oceak; two daughters, Mary Ann Poole of Marietta, and Kather-ine Stofa of Cincinnati, Ohio; two stepsons, Joseph Patti of Mechan-icsburg, Cumberland County, and David Patti of Hazelcrest, 111; three sisters, Mary Kassler of Fairview, N.J.; Rose Jankowski of Cliffside, N.J.; and Ann Gowey of Lakehurst, N.J.; a brother, Steve of Bergen-field, N.J.; and 11 grandchildren. Friends may call from 2 to 4 p.m.

and 7 to 9 p.m. today in the Picking-Treece-Bennett Mortuary, 514 Somerset Johnstown. A Mass will be said at 10 a.m. tomorrow in St. Benedict Church, Guystown.

Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery. Dr. William K. Smith, 67, an orthopedic surgeon who for nearly three decades was the physician of the University of Pittsburgh athletic department, died Saturday in his home in Dorseyville after a short illness.

Dr. Smith, a native of Springville, N.Y., had been on the staff of West Penn Hospital for more than 30 years. A graduate of Butler High School, he received his bachelor of science degree at Grove City College and received his medical degree at Pitt in 1944. He interned at St. Francis General Hospital.

While attending medical school, he was an assistant trainer at Pitt and was named team physician in 1944. "He was a pioneer in sports medicine," Dr. Alexander Lowy, an associate, explained. "He not only developed surgical procedures which insured rapid recovery from injuries, but he also designed safety equipment which prevented injuries." The latter included special kneer and ankle braces that he designed in cooperation with Howard Waite, former Pitt trainer, and a football cleat that would "give" under stress, thus preventing knee or ankle injuries. He was especially successful in treating knees surgically.

performed more than 5,000 operations on knees alone," said waite, who now lives in Tucson, Ariz. "He developed a procedure by which he could repair knee cartilage damage by making an incision of less than an inch. He also designed the surgical tools for this operation. His proficiency in repairing athletic injuries often backfired on the Panthers. A number of team physicians at other schools, including Pitt opponents, often sent their injured athletes to Dr.

Smith. They often returned in the same season to help defeat Pitt. Dr. Smith was a member of a number of medical associations. He was made an honorary member of the National Athletic Trainers Association in 1971.

"He was on the advisory committee of the Trainers Association from 1956 to 1970, helping to formulate the direction of trainers," recalled Pinky Newell, former trainer at Purdue University and executive secretary of the organization from 1955 through 1968. "He was named to the committee on grants and scholarships in 1972 and stayed on the committee." Dr. Smith was believed to have been the first team doctor to have an entire staff of physicians and surgeons on the bench at home football games. "He had doctors available to take care of any emergency," Dr. Lowy1 recalled.

Dr. Smith worked under a number of Pitt coaches, and he ministered to many All-America football players. He was recipient of the Grove City College Achievement Award and was president of his graduating class in medical school. He was a member of Grove City Lodge 603 the New Castle Scottish Rite; and Syria Temple. He is survived by his wife, Margaret, a classmate at Grove City college; a son, William K.

Jr. of Indiana Township; and a sister, Jane Berlo of Lodi, Ohio. A memorial service will be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Young Funeral Home, 137 W. Jefferson Butler.

The family suggests memorial contributions to West Penn Hospital, 4800 Friendship Pittsburgh, Pa. 15224. Paul J. Reider, ex-Pitt gridder Snow seen spoiling 1st spring day Bring back winter! Here it is the first day of spring, and snow is in the forecast several inches, according to the National Weather Service. Yep, the white stuff that must have gone south for the winter is coming back to Pittsburgh today.

The weather service isn't making any predictions for accumulation because the precipitation will begin this morning as rain with temperatures at 34 degrees. But the thermometer will drop slowly all day with the rain changing to snow by the afternoon. And if just the thought of snow isn't chilling enough, there could be more heading our way by next weekend. Temperatures will remain in the 30s most of the week. A major storm scheduled to hit California in midweek, however, could trigger a snow storm next weekend.

Spring officially rolled into the city at 11:39 last night, signaling the vernal equinox the time when the sun crosses the equator and makes night and day equal length in all parts of the earth. Never mind the calendar. Everyone has been enjoying springlike weather since December. Temperatures hit the 70s for four days in December, remained unseasonably in the 60s during January, rose to the high 60s in late February and topped at 76 degrees March 7. There were only two "major" snowstorms to hit Pittsburgh this winter, and the biggest was a measly 6-incher on Feb.

11, when the rest of the Northeast was buried by as much as 36 inches. The Pittsburgh snow total this winter is 28.3 inches, nearly a foot below normal. But this year's spring forecast isn't unique. Remember that last spring the Pirates' season opener on April 6 was postponed because of snow. Paul J.

"Bulldog" Relder, captain and halfback on the University of Pittsburgh's 1932 Rose Bowl football team, died Saturday in Shady-side Hospital. Mr. Reider, 74, of 1820 Shaler Drive, Glenshaw, played varsity football at Pitt in 1930, 1931 and 1932. He was an honorable mention Ail-American Board selection in 1931 and was on the New York Times All-American team in 1931. In 1931, he gained 182 yards receiving in the game against Army, a record later broken by Dwight Collins in 1980 against Florida State.

Mr. Reider also held a WPIAL record for 22 touchdowns in one season, playing for New Castle High School in 1927. He also played basketball for Pitt and baseball for the Pirates' minor league system until he was injured in 1932. He coached Westminster College football in 1936. Mr.

Reider entered the Lawrence County Hall of Fame in 1974. He worked as a yardmaster for the Pennsylvania Railroad for many years and later was a director for the Interstate Commerce Commission for 22 years before retiring in 1973. He was a member of St. Bonaventure Church, Glenshaw. Surviving are his wife, Clara; a brother, George of New Castle; and two sisters, Marie Jones of New Castle and Agnes Quarello of Kent, Ohio.

Friends may call from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. today in the Samuel Teolis Funeral Home, 309 Spring Ellwood City. A Mass will be said at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the Purification of the Blessed Virgin Mary Church, Ellwood City.

Burial will be in Ellwood City. i'4 Meteorological record Highest temp. Mar. 21 Pollution index tinee 1874 was 79 in 1948. Downtown Good Lowest temp.

Mar. 21 since T' 1874 was 5 In 1885. Brackenridge Good. Avalon Good. Airport temper.ture.

Ha2elwooa Moderat9. Liberty a.m..., 3f p.m.., 33 3 a.m. ...36 3 p.m. ..39 N. Braddock Good.

4 a.m. 36 4 p.m. 40 Oakland Good. 5 a.m. 35 5 p.m.

S. Fayette Good. 6 a.m.... 34 6 p.m... 7 a.m....

34 River report 6 a.m. ...34 8 p.m... Rivera in the Pittsburgh 9 a.m.... 34 9 p.m... district were generally sla- 10 a.m....

35 10 p.m. lionary yesterday but began 11a.m.... 35 11p.m.. to (all yesterday evening. Noon 36 Midnight River stages were reported Airport at 7 a.m.

yesterday. as follows: Allegheny River: Press. Wind Weather Warren, Pa. 4.9 Franklin. 29.74 34 89SW 10 Drinle Pa.

6.9 S. Parker, Pa. 6.2 R. Temp, and precip. this date: Monongaheta River: Greens- 3 'SJ 'SI HO TB boro- Lock 7' Pa- 14 6 High 41 3 33 67 65 61 heatRI ver: Parsons, Wa.

Low 34 36 20 40 33 26 S03 Frk RJV0I: Mean 38 46 37 49 44 40 Clarksburg, WVa. 4.4 F. Prr tik it Yough logheny River: Suters- 05-11 03 0 ville, Pa. 6.3 S.Beaver River: Normal temp.day 40 Beaver Falls, Pa. 6.7 R.

Ohio Dellc. temp.day 2 Rjver: Pittsburgh, Pa. 16.6 Excess temp.month 178 Dashields Dam 16.4 S. Mont-Excess temp.year 392 gomery Dan1i Pa. 16 4 Ri Total prec.month 2.01 pike San(1 Loc) and Dam, Normal prec.month 2.26 yv.Va.

18.9 Wheeling Total prec.year 4.78 Whart, Wheeling, W.Va. 18.8 Normal prec.year 7.52 p. Pittsburgh tkiea Falling; Missing; Sunset Mon 6:33 p.m. Pool; Rising; Sunrise Tues 6:22 a.m. Stationary; Unknown.

Associated Press Yesterday's satellite photo shows clouds stretching from the Great Lakes to New England caused an offshore low pressure system. R.H. Grimm, Masonic instructor Sky Raymond H. Grimm, 83, who retired as an employee of the engineering department of Gulf Oil Corp. in 1959, died March 13 at the home of a daughter in Huntington i Beach, where he moved in 1981.

Mr. Grimm was active in Masonic circles here. He was past master of McKinley Lodge 318 district deputy grand master for the 57th Masonic District here; and for many years was instructor of ritualistic work for the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania. He was the first master of William D. Mcllroy Lodge 758 Mt.

Lebanon, which will sponsor a Masonic memorial service at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Mt. Lebanon United Presbyterian Church, Scott and Washington roads. Mr. Grimm was a Past High Priest of St.

Clair Chapter 305; a thrice Illustrious Master of Mt. Mo-riah Council; Past Commander of Pittsburgh Commandery and was recipient of the York Cross of Honor. He was thrice Potent Master of the Gorgas Lodge of Perfection and other bodies of the Scottish Valley of Pittsburgh. He was coron-eted an honorary member of the Supreme Council 33rd Degree. He was a member of Syria Temple and past Master of Excelsior Mark Lodge 216 in Philadelphia.

He is survived by a daughter, Paula; five grandchildren; and a great-grandson. The family suggests memorial contributions to the Masonic Homes, Elizabethtown, Pa. 17022. Forecast for Monday High temperatures Travelers' roundup 24-hour report National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's Weather Radio broadcasts latest weather information or warnings 24 hours a day on VHF band at 162.55 MHz. District Today's Sky loracaat: cond.

Altoona 40 35 Rain Bradford 30 28 Snow DuBois 30 30 Snow Erie 30 28 Snow Harrisburg 40 38 Snow Youngstown 35 33 Snow Morgantown 39 32 Rain Foreign Berlin 52 41 Rain Buenos Aires 73 48 Rain Geneva 59 41 Clear London 52 46 Cldy Madrid 73 41 Cldy Mexico City NA NA NA Montreal 43 39 Rain Moscow 37 32 Cldy Paris 57 50 Cldy Rome 66 39 Clear San Juan 89 77 Cldy Tokyo 57 39 Cldy Toronto 46 43 Ram 57 36 Cldy Nation Paat at-fenu Amarillo NA NA Anchorage NA NA Atlanta NA NA Atlantic City NA NA Baltimore NA NA Boston NA NA Butlalo NA NA Charlstn, SC NA NA Chicago NA NA Cincinnati NA NA Cleveland NA NA Dallas NA NA Denver NA NA Des NA NA Detroit NA NA Honolulu NA NA Houston NA NA Indianapolis NA NA Jacksonville. NA NA Las NA NA Los Angeles NA NA Miami Beach NA NA Milwaukee NA NA Minneapolis NA NA New Orleans NA NA New York NA NA NA NA Orlando NA NA Philadelphia. NA NA Phoenix NA NA Portland, Or. NA NA St. Louis NA NA St.

Petrsbg NA NA San NA NA San Frncisco NA NA Seattle NA NA Washington NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA Snow Showers KWWXl Snow mi Showers MM Flurries PJ Rain Job Center dorm fire routs Pitt students About 150 students at the Pittsburgh Job Corps Center in Oakland had to be relocated after a fire damaged their dormitory quarters. The one-alarm fire at midnight Saturday caused an estimated $4,500 damage. Battalion Chief Regis McNally said the fire apparently started in a mattress on the fourth floor of the women's dormitory. About 80 percent of the students were sent home to their families or relatives in the area, Frank Grimes of the Red Cross said yesterday. About 30 other students were housed in the basement or first floor of the building.

Catherine Shearer, ex-teacher t-kl a National Wedther Stvic 71 NOAA US Dfpl of Comr-M Occluded Fronts: Cold' 1 Warm Stationary Catherine May Horner Shearer, 92, a retired Westmoreland County schoolteacher, died Thursday in Wilmington, where she had been living with her son for the past three years. She had lived in New Kensington for 70 years before moving to Wilmington. She was a member of the United Presbyterian Church and the Women's Club, both of New Kensington, as well as the Massy Harbison Chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution. She is survived by her son, William of Wilmington, and a brother, Clarence H. Horner of Pittsburgh.

Services will be at 11 a.m. today in Westminster Presbyterian Church, Wilmington. Burial will be in Lower Brandywine Cemetery. The family suggests contributions be made to the memorial fund of the United Presbyterian Church of New Kensington, Fifth Avenue and Sixth Street, New Kensington, Pa. 15068.

Weathersnow Rain changing to snow today, high 35. Windy with snow tonight and tomorrow, low 32. High tomorrow 32. Chance of precipitation is 100 percent. Fair and cold Wednesday through Friday.

Low Wednesday in the teens and high from 25 to 35. Low Thursday in the upper teens to upper 20s and high in the 30s. Lottery numbers Saturday's lottery number 773. Saturday's Big 4 7163. 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices PREVIOUS DEATHS LATEST DEATHS 001 Death Notices STEPPE DiiccII nn Crl AA ar-h fi oren.

visitation 2-7 and 7-9 ALBER OCEAK West Homestead, where Funeral Mass will be held 9 a.m., St. Nicholas Church. Retired Chief Petty at wrtUND'S, CORAOPO- LIS, 867 5th where Frank J. (Fez), age 70. of 1983 of Brentwood; husband of Helen Kumnlk Steppe; fa- ley.

r-nenos may can j-4 and 7-9 p.m. Tues. at the ROTH CHAPEL OF MOR-ASCO-KNEE-SOXMAN, 7450 Saltsburg Perm Hills. Time of memorial services given later. If desired services will DO field loved husband of Freda C.

lue. ar ise p.m. twicer oi me u.a. navy. SCHAD jonnsrown.

ka; survived oy his wife, former Julia Rich; two daughters, Mary Ann Poole of Marietta, Georgia, Katherine Stota of Cincin HUNT Rocks. Funeral Mass In Mother of Sorrows Church on Wed. at 10 a.m. Visitation 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. DORENCAMP On March 20, 1983 Clara TImm Dorencamp, formerly of E.

wife of the late Bernard; mother of Dr. Doneld, Kenneth, Mrs. Anne Slone, Mrs. Bernedlne Miller and Robert; also 16 001 Death Notices FrMl nf Allln Drh Ct memorial conrriDunons may be given to the American On March 18, 1983, George B. beloved husband of the late Edna Faul-haber Schad (formerly of Mar.

19, 1983; husband of M. Pearl (Golla); father of nati. Ohio: stepsons Joseph Pattf of Mechanlcsburg, PA, David Patti of Hazelcrest. uiaoeres assoc. BROWN On Friday, March 18, 1983, David H.

of Sheraden: hu. Kicney Tamer or jean eleven grandchildren; i sonn ino ueorge Schad also three grandsons ana two oreat-orand- Susan Ross: also seven grandchildren. No visitation. Private services. Memorial gifts to Valley Ambulance Authority appreciated WEISS On March 18, 1983, Joseph; beloved husband of the late Esther Weiss: father of Gall Weiss of N.Y., Howard J.

Weiss of Houston. Mrs. Alan (Marsha) Bramowttz, and Dr. Malcolm S. Weiss, both of brother of Mrs.

Louis (Sandra) Berkman of Steuben-vlile, Mrs. Nathan (Helen) Stadler of N.Y., Her-man Weiss of Donora, Pa. and Pearl Weiss of the late Sadie Weiss, the late Lillian Wolkowlcz, the late Meier, and the late Maurice Weiss- also two Services at he BURTON L. HIRSCH grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Friends band of the late Dorothy reari m.

loDac and late Fred and Ray Hunt; also 23 grandchildren and 32 greatgrandchildren. Friends 2-4 and 7-9 Mon. and Tues. WORRELL FUNERAL HOME, 820 Main St, Sharpsburg. Mass Wed, 11 a.m.

Madonna of Jerusalem sons. Services and Interment sisier wary Flossier, r-air-view, NJ; a brother, Steve, of Bergenfleld. NJ, a sister Rose Jankowski of Cliffside, NJ and a sister Ann Gowey of Lakehurst, New Jersey. He was a Veteran of WW may cat from 7-9 D.m Anderson, G. Werner Armbruster, Urban J.

(Army) Bauer, Eleanor Volk Berta, Jeanne Bowden, A. Bruce Bright, William A. Brown, David H. Bubash, Franklin (Frank) Conti, Frank L. Cyphert, Albert W.

Devlin, Mary C. oer; ramer or Stephen A. Alber; brother of Mrs. Adel-bert (Esther) Grosser end Milton Alber; also survived by nieces and nephews. Services et the BURTON L.

WRSCH CHAPEL, J704 Mur. rev Sq. Hill (opo. Mor. rowfleld Apts.) on Mon.

at 1 D.m. Interment Beth Shalom Cemetery. Visitation 1 hour prior to Services. Family suggests contributions be made to the Pittsburgh Chapter of Hadassah, United Jewish Federation, or charity of the donor's choice. ANDERSON On March 10, 13, rj.

Werner, of McKeeiport (for. merev of rum Mon. 2-4 7-9 Tue. at were private. (Arrangements by the NORMAN G.

HEARD the PATRICK T. LANIGAN FUNERAL HOME, 700 Linden Ave, E. Pgh. Mass of Christian Burial, St. William II, member of Knights of L-oiumDus jonnsrown, no.

467. He Is a member of the HU0T oruwn: Drorner or Mrs. Pearl Amlln. Funeral service at the SPEER-ANTHONY KAPRIVE FUNERAL HOME, 2927 Chertlers Shera-den. on Tuesday, 11 a.m.

Visitation Sunday, 12-3 and 7-9, Monday, 2-4 and 7-9. BUBASH Franklin (Frank), age 50, suddenly on March 19, or Allerttown beloved htih.nri may be made to the National Jewish Hospital and Research Center, 3800 East Colfax Denver, CO LIPPERT On March 19, 1983, Marie B. Mares; wife of the late Andrew Lippert, formerly of Troy Hnl; mother of Marie L. Smith of Ross grandmother of Dr. Roger J.

and Paul A. Smith; fireat-grandmother of Mat-hew and Brian Smith. Prlends received 2-4 and 7-9 at the T. B. DEVLIN FUNERAL HOME, 806 Perry North Hills.

Service Tues 11 a.m. Members of the Dames of Malta Lodge No. 48 and Rebecca Lodge No. 10 Invited. LONG William formerlv of Oak- BPOE No.

175. He is a retired coach of the Pah. Pi church, wed. at 10:30 a.m. FL0T TTi cr oi i.sroi areppe tsowen.

Friends received at the JOHN F. SLATER FUNERAL HOME, 4201 Brownsville Brentwood, Sun. 7-9 p.m., Mon. 2-4 7-9 p.m., where Funeral Services will be held 8:30 a.m. Mass of Christian Burial at St.

Sylvester Church, 9 a.m. STRICKLAND Joan on March 19. 1983, of Elizabeth: wife of the late S. Arthur Strickland; mother of Stevan E. Lindsay; daughter of Bertha C.

Hicks: sister of Betty Pletsch and Marv Relter. Friends received at the JOHN F. SLATER FUNERAL HOME, 4201 Brownsville Brentwood, 7-9 ana Tues. from 2-4 ana 7-9. i where funeral service will be held Weds, at 11:30 a.m.

SZEKELY On March 19. 1983, Andrew A. Szekely of Pltcalrn. Husband of Lavlna Smith Szekely: father of Gerald Paul Daniel Russel Mary Alice Baney. Judy Giaser and Dotty Heats; brother of Rudolph and Wll-ma Szekely; also survived bv 32 Grandchildren and On March 19, 1983, Clement "Kirk" of Frack-vllle, PA, formerly of Turtle On Sun, March 20, 1983 rate Baseball team.

He Is a member of St. Benedict's Church. Friends will be received from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. on Mon.

at treen; nusoano ot i arua; Tattler of John J. of Punxsu- rUNbRAL HOME). SCHAEFER March 19, 1983 Jean A. Schaefer; beloved sister of Marlon Schaefer and Stella E. Stemler; aunt of William Stemler.

Funeral from McCABE FUNERAL HOME, 530(5 Penn E.E., on Tue. March 22. at 9 a.m. Mass of Christian Burial In St. Lawrence O'Toole Church at 10 a.m.

Visitation with family 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. SCHERER Antonette: fe of the lte CHAPEL, 2704 Murray Ave. tawney and Edward C. of Monroevllle; brother of cf Jean Polanowska; father of Wendy, Lorl, Glenn and PICKING TREECE BEN sq. run lopp.

worrowTierO Apts.) on Mon at 11 a.m. In NETT MORTUARY with Mildred Hamilton; uncle of Betty Tomko and Bud SIs- Hd.br Carl and Lawrence Anderson. Vlslte-nons J. and 7-9 p.m mass of Christian burial at Aoeie bcnuiz or 5t. FL, John B.

Huot and Annette H. English both of 10 a.m. on rues, at si. Uewmonr also Three orand- Vincent Flot; mother of Anna Schneider, Vincent, Edward, John and the late Joseph Flot: also 13 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral from the VERNER G.

LUTZ FUNERAL HOME, (formerly Hen-nlnger) 4635 Butler St, on Wed, March 23, at 9 a.m. Mass of Christian Burial In St. Augustine Cemetery Chapel at 10 a.m. Friends Benedict catholic Church. O'CONNOR On Mmrch IS.

1983 terment Beth Shalom Cemetery. Visitation one hour prior to services. Family suggests contributions be made to a charity of the donor's choice. weston Cm io 1O01 fa- children. Friends received Tues.

at the RONALD NICE F.H., Frackvllle. Mass of Christian Burial 9:30 On Sat March 19, Harry of will Brian C. of Mt. Lebanon, beloved husband of Cather Cr 2 Ti service be held a.m. a.m.

in Annunciation 8.V.M. Church. Frackvllle. For In- mont and Verona, beloved husband of Martha; son of Jane; father of Barbara Po-povlch. Susan Gibbons, Lynda, Kent, William, Jon, Kevin; brother of LeRoy and John: 12 ine MCTighe O'Connor; rather of Marlkate O.

Kramer formation call ENGLISH Dilanni, Catherine Dorencamp, Clara Timm Flot, Antonette Graham, Margaret Griffith, W. Fred Hatz, Mabel Klahr Houtz, Harry E. Hunt, Fred Huot, Clement (Kirk) Keener, Donald J. Kennedy, Agnes R. Kondas, Elizabeth Konetchy, Joseph Liebling, Ida Lippert, Marie received Mon, 7-9 and Tue, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

and Brian C. son of erlne; beloved' motfter jf Charles, John, Carolyn F.H., oakmont, 826-6565. KEENER mcnaro; son ot Johanna Bu-bash and the late Nicholas; brother of Joseph, Mrs. Ruth Casper, Mrs. Laverne Pollecrlttl and the late Wal.

ter and Marie. Friends and members of the Zlatno Tambouritzen received 2-4 7-9 at the JOHN T. CONNORS FUNERAL HOME, 209 Allen Ave. (next to St. George Church).

Funeral Mass In St. George Church on Tues. at 10 a.m. C0NTI On March 18, 1983, Frank beloved husband of Lucille (DeRenio); father of Louis Jo Ann Groves. Mary Lou Cllne, and Richard brother of Rose De-Luce Contl; also survived by nine four great-grandchildren.

five great-grandchildren. Mrs. fcmma ana the late Dennis J. O'Connor; grandfather of Shawna K. and Pat GRAHAM r-nenas receivea dUkKci TRUBY FUNERAL HOME.

f-rtenas receivea at The WM. O. PEARCE FUNERAL Donald on Murrh wunov, joanne ototts, war-lene Morris, Catherine Bur-reil; sister of Leoda Johnson. Gladys Benjamin, Anna McMahon and Cla rick brother of Donald Maroaret took line nusDana or me late Lorreta; beloved father of Mildred Dickson, Harry, Patricia Mullen and Raymond all of brother of Freda and Martin; grandfather of Michael, Raymond and James; father-in-law of Walter Mullen, Arnold Dickson and Diana Scherer. Friends will be received at the FRANK F.

DeBOR FUNERAL HOME. 1065 Brookllne beglnnlnp Mon. evening bt 7 p.m. Tues. 2-4 7-9 p.m.

Mass of Christian Burial, Church of the Resurrection, Wed. 18, 1983 of Upper St. Clair 421 Allegheny Ave' Oakmont, Sun. Mon. 2-4 7-9.

Service Tues. 11 am. Tormeny ot Brenrwooa VSKi, 00 Sat-. March' 19, 1983, wife of The late Daniel J. ftr.h.m rrwrffev HOME, 318 Wall Pit- cairn.

Mass of Christian Burial Tues. at 10 a.m. from St. Michael Church. Family hours 1-4 and 7-9 Whitehall' husband or Mar rence Scott; thirteen grand- lyn Gallagher Keener; father ot ueure ayaa, vicki, uon-aid and Jason Keener, Debbie McGIII.

Kathv. Beth THOMPSON of Ruth Breltlnger, Dorothy Wilson, Paul, Jack and Kenneth Graham of CA; also survived by 14 grandchll-dren and two oreat-grand- Ch Idren. Frlenrlc r-k D. J. (Buddy), Patrick Mrs.

Melvln (Helen) Truxell the late Robert E. Friends welcomed at BEINHAUER MORTUARY, 2630 West Liberty Sat. 7-9. Sun. 2-4 7-9 p.m.

Mass of Christian Burial in St. Bernard Church on Monday at 12 noon. Contributions may be made In his name to the American Cancer Society or Mercy Hospital. MEGAHAN On Mar. 19, 1983, Anna Novotny, of Forest Hills-wife of Henry mother of Clarence Megahan; sister of Mary Kuzma, Betty ChJIa, cnitaren, rive greeT grandchildren and other relatives.

Friends received V-9 B.m. Mon. at the OHELL OBlNSON FUNERAv HOME, 614 Tvlor N.S. Services 1 p.m. from the Metropolitan Baptist Church.

Interment Hlghwood Cemetery. Ronald, Donald and Danny Shorts; son of Magaret Keener and the late Clarence G. Keener; brother of Clara Metzlnger, Margaret On March 19, 1983, John, of PA; brother of Helen F. Ketvlngton; also survived by several nieces and neohews. Friends re ju a.m.

memoers or I ypo ARMBRUSTER Suddenly, on March It, 1983 Urban J. (Armv); beloved husband of Alice; father of John Dolores MelnlcK and Eleanor Walgond; also survived by 11 grandchlU dren and five greatgrandchildren. Friends welcome at BEINHAUER MORTUARY, 2630 West Liberty on Sun. and 2-4 and 7-9 p.m., where Blessing Services will be held Tues. at 10:30 a.m.

BAUER Eleanor Volk. on Sat. March 19, I93, of O'Hara Two. Wife of the late Charles Bauer; mother of Betty J. Hamilton, Etta Mae Freu-denrlch, Erma Jean Ben-nardo and Kenneth C.

Bauer; sister of Rose Trip-son, Elizabeth Broge, Carl. Edward and Joseph volk: 11 grandchildren and two Iff invrrea. granacnnaren. t-riends received at BRUSCO-NAPICR FUNERAL HOME, Broadway at Shlras Beechvlew, SILBAUGH ceived at THOMAS LIT utiun TATKO FUNERAL HOME 2935 Brownsville Rd. Funeral Tues.

at 9 a.m. Mass of Christian Burial In St. Wen-delln Church at 10 a.m. Visitation Sun. 7-9 Mon.

TLE FUNERAL HOME, Main OLEKSUK 004 in Memoriam Mass In our Lady of Lor-etto Church Tues at 10 a.m. CYPHERT Suddenly, on March 18, i omens, viorence Joseph Harold J. and Robert J. Keener; four grandchildren. Friends received at the JOHN F.

SLATER FUNERAL HOME, 4201 Brownsville Brentwood. Mon. 2-4 tV 7-9. Funeral Tues. morning at 9 a.m.

Mass of ChrlstaTn Burial at St. Francis of Assisl Church at 10 a.m. GRIFFITH Andrew, March 19, 1983 of Turtle Creek brother of Ann Clever, Olga Stragar, Blanche Ryder, Esther Zet-kullc. Emma Relse and Alice Oleksuk; also 11 nieces and nephews. Friends received at the JOBE FUNERAL HOME, Cor.

Shaw Trlboro Turtle Creek. Mass of Christian Burial. St. On March 19. 1983 W.

On March 19. 1983, Woodrow. of N. Braddock; beloved husband of Thelma Hechler Silbaugh; father of Sandra DeVttts and Daniel W. Silbaugh; brother of Jean Johnson, Esther Collins and Catherine Silbaugh: also two granchltdren.

Friends received at the WM. E. EL-KIN MORTUARY, 4th N. Braddock, 2-4 and 7-9 where service will be held Tues. at 11 a.m.

(Family requests memorials to First United Methodist Church, Centre S. Aiken, E. Liber-ty or American Heart Fund) vice will be held Weds, morning at 11 o'clock. Visitation 7-9, 12-9. THURMAN James Woodrow Thurman, quietly on March 18, 1983 at Veterans Hospital, Aspln-wall, PA; brother of Mrs.

Jewel Glenn. Friends received at the THELMA J. GOODEN FUNERAL HOME, 605 Brushton Homewood, Sun. Mon. after which the dereari Fred, of Bellevue; beloved husband of Catherine Yant beloved father of Albert Kythryn M.

and William Shaun; son of Kythryn M. JOSEPH FIDAGO BIRTHDAY REMEMBRANCE Mar. 21. There Is no cake or candles for your eOth birthday today. There was no time to tell you what I really never could sav.

I know your watching over us from heaven above I want to say I miss you I give you all my love. Sadly missed by daughter Clndl. KENNEDY orinitn; father of Sue K. Nicholas of Ohio Twd, William L. of NJ and David E.

great-grandchildren. Friends I may call 24 and 7-9 p.m. at the NEVIL E. FRANK I Cvphert; brother ot Ellen Ralph and Earl Lanlous, uw a iui is, ciien oiacn-ly, John and Clarence Novotny; grandmother of Michael Megahan. Janice King and Charles Megahan; also four great-grandchildren.

Friends received 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the ALBERT G. LESKO FUNERAL HOME, Bell Jones N. Braddock. Services will be held In St.

Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church on Mar. 23, at a.m. MERENSTEIN On March 19, 1983. Gertrude beloved wife of Sam Merenstein: beloved mother of Metvfn Merenstein, of Mountainside, N.J., Harvey Merenstein. of Hollywood.

Fla. ana Alayne Merenstein of Houston, TX; sister of Mrs. Eugene (Eth-yle Myers, of Philadelphia. PA and Milton Glenn of grandmother of Amy, i Michael and David Meren-; stein. Service at the RALPH Colman C.

Church, FUNERAL HOME, 1314 Mid- of Cranberry brother of Adah Berkley of Ga-hanna, OH- also six grand- 10 a.m. visitation z-4 7-9. PANNETON Shrlsti.n BuriaY In Madonna ESfci acSXF RET ANN O'NEILL innuien. rrienos receivea. 1-9 p.m.

at the MCDONALD- Suddenly on March 19. Long, William E. Megahan, Anna Merenstein, Gertrude Michels, Bernard R. (Bud) Oceak, Frank J. (Fez) Oleksuk, Andrew Panneton, Gene F.

Reider, Paul (Bulldog) Rudowsky, Albert Schad, George B. Sr. Schaefer, Jean A. Scherer, Harry Silbaugh, Woodrow Sirko, Andrew Smith, Edward C. Smith, William M.D.

Steppe, Russell E. Strickland, Joan M. Szekely, Andrew A. Thompson, John Thurman, James Tucker, Frank M. Weiss, Joseph Weston, Katherine ASSOC, of Jerusalem Church ivbj oene nusoana or SIRKO LINN FUNERAL HOME, 4iv nipcyiicnv niver Diva, 007 the late Mary Reglna Mun- On March 18, 1983, Agnes wife of the late Harold D.

S. Kennedy; sister of Hunter and Samuel Robinson. Friends may call at H. SAMSON 537 Neville St. (Oakland Civic Center), Sun.

3-5 p.m. Memorial services will be held Mon. at 1 p.m. In the Church of the Ascension (Ellsworth Ave. Neville).

Interment Oak Grove Cemetery, Unlontown, PA. Memorial contributions may be made to the Western PA Assoc. for the Blind. will be transferred to the Tyler Funeral Home, Decatur, GA. interment South View Cemetery, Atlanta, GA.

TUCKER Ot Maple Coraopolls, on March 20, 1983. Frank M. Beloved husband of Wllhel- ceiiiornia Ave, where Services will be held Tue. at 11 a.m. Inter-ment private.

Memorial con oanmont, 2-4 7-9 p.m. Service will be held wed. at 2 p.m. In Riverside United Presbyterian Church, Oak- nan: ramer ot jonn w. Michael, James A.

and Mrs. Mary Jeanne Westfall; brother of Paul Grandfa RESTFUL GARDENS Personal care at the grave-site. For a complete list of services, call 1-2W0 tributions may be made to ther ot Marc E. Westfall. mlna Wareham Tucker: fa.

mom, inrermem private. DEVLIN On Sun, March 20 1983 Marv of Penn Hills: be; Friends received from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the HAROLD E. CONNELL SON FUNERAL HOME, 5120 West Library Bethel 2IOM CEMETERY IS grave lots. 258-7535.

ther of Frank M. Tucker Palrlcla T. Kenwlck and K0NDAS me American Lung Assn. HATZ Mabel Klahr, on March 20, 1983 In her 93rd year; beloved mother of Gladys H. Melrose of Pgh, Florence Zimmerman of Pgh and David Klahr Hatz of Luther-vllle, MD: sister of Beane D.

Klehr of Mlddletown, PA, Heister Klahr of FIlrAheth- 004 In Memoriam 004 In Memoriam loved wife of the late Charles; mother of Mary Margaret Hicks, Charles, Peter, and the late James March 18, Andrew; husband of Mildred Parkinson; father ot Andrew M. (Butch) Sirko and Mary Ann Florllll; brother of Sophie Fender and Mary Rupprecht; three grandchildren. Member of operating Engineers Local 66. Friends received BAG-NATO FUNERAL HOME, Chartlers Blvd Carnegie. Funeral Mass, our Lady of Grace Church, 10 a.m.

Family hours, 2-4, 7-9. SMITH Edward March 20, 1983; brother of Mrs. Mary Eleanor Hauser, Ellwood City. Friends received 7-9 p.m., in St. Joseph House of Hospitality, 1917 Bedford Ave.

Funeral Mass In the chapel on 10 a.m. SMITH uevun: sister ot Anne con, neiley, Margaret Loy and SCHUGAR CHAPEL, 5509 Centre on Mon. at 1 p.m. Interment Shaare To-rah Cemetery. Visitation 1 hour prior to service.

Contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society or to the Forbes Hospice. MICHELS Bernard R. (Bud), suddenly on March 19, 1983 of Sheraden; beloved husband On Mar. 19, 1983, Elizabeth, of N. Braddock; daughter of the tate Mr.

and Mrs. John Kondas; sister of Helen Kondas, Mrs. Margaret Powers, Albert Kondas and the late John and George Kondas; also two nieces. Friends received at the RAYMOND J. YUHAS FUNERAL HOME, Main Franklin Bessemer Terrace, E.

Pgh. Mass of Christian Burial on Tues. at 9:30 a.m. In St. Helen Church.

Visitations 2-4 and 7-9. IT IS WITH REGRET WE ANNOUNCE THE UNTIMELY DEATH OF OUR SEC-RETAR TREASURER AND FOUNDER Tues. at 9:30 a.m. BERTA On Sat. March 19.

1983, Jeanne of West Mifflin, sister of Rose Cox and Louis E. Berta; also survived by nieces and nephews. Visitations Mon. 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the TEICHART-GRACAN FUNERAL HOME, Kennedy Ave.

at Wllmot Du-quesne where services will be held Tues. at 1:30 p.m. B0WDEN On Frl, March 18. 1983, A. Bruce; husband of the late Mildred Bastlan Bowden; father of A.

Bruce Bowden of Pgh, brother of Paul Bowden; also survived by three grandchildren. Friends may call at H. SAMSON 537 Neville St. (Oakland Civic Center), Mon. 4-9 p.m., Tues.

2-4 7-9 p.m. Services In E. Liberty Presbyterian Church Chapel, Wed. at It o'clock. Interment private.

Memorial contributions may be made to Western Penna. Hospital. BRIGHT William A. on Sun. March 20.

1983. Beloved husband of Mildred Bright; father of Lois Bright; brother of Betty SmlfK Shirley Kozma Rhoduska Park. Funeral Liturgy In St. Valentine Church on Tues. at 10:30 a.m.

REIDER Paul (Bulldog), age 74. of 1820 Shaler Glenshaw, died March 19; survived by wife Clara MarceMa. Friends received SAMUEL TEOLIS FUNERAL HOME, 309 Soring Ellwood City, 2-4 8. 7-9 Mon. Mass Tues.

10 a.m. Purification of B.V.M. Church, Ellwood City. Mr. Reider was a Capt.

of the Univ. ot Pgh. football team 1932. RUDOWSKY Albert of Wltaker on March 001 Death Notices town, PA and Ruth Grove ot Roslyn, PA; also survived by seven grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. No public visitation.

Private Burial In Smithfleld Cemetery. Memorial service at the Home for Aged Protestant Women, 1:30 p.m. Rememberances may be given to the Home for Aged Protestant Women. Arrangements by: DAVID R. FITZGERALD FUNERAL HOME.

H0UTZ ELLIOT ALBER Mine rerguson; also survived by seven grandchildren. Friends will be received at WILLIAM F. GROSS FUNERAL HOME, 11735 Frankstown Rd. (af Rodl Rd.) Penn Hills. Funeral Wed.

with a Mass of Christian In St. Joseph Church, Verona. Notice of time later, visitation Mon. and Tues. 2-4 and 7-9.

DilANNI 8n Sun, March 20, 1983, atherlne of Stowe wife of Aldo; mother of Lawrence, John, Aldo, Dante, and Lorl Dllannl; sister of Marv Cerullo, Ann Nolan and John Roche; also two K0NETCHY or uoiores Kruti Micneis; ra- ther of Jodl Ann Flynn and 1 Bernard J. (Buddy) Michels; grandfather of Julie Ann i Flynn; son of Hilda M. Ml- chels; brother of Betty Ann Porco and Joseph W. Ml-1 chels; grandson of Laura Michel. Friends received at the WM.

F. CONROY FU- NERAL HOME, 2944 Char- I tiers Sheraden from 1-; 4 7-9 p.m. Funeral Mass i Holy tnnocents Church 9:30 am. Memorial Constrl-' butlons may be made to Holy innocents Church re-1 furnlwung fund. ALBER AND LEFF LIEBLING On Sat.

March 19, W83, Ida. Wife of ttie late Dr. Hvman Liebling; beloved mother ot Mrs. Alan (Natalie) Becker-man and Mrs. Arnold (Gall) Rosenthal and Paul Liebling, all of Pgh; also survived by four grandchildren.

Services at the RALPH SCMUGAR CHAPEL, 5509 Centre Ave. on Sun. at noon. Inter, ment Beth Shalom Ceme-tarv. Visitation 1 hour prior to the service.

Contributions William M.D, age 67. of R.D. 2, Cheswlck, on March 19; husband of Mar-garet LoBouno; father of William K. Smith broth- er of Jane Berlo. There will be no Visitation.

Memorial Services at the YOUNG F. H. FUNERAL HOME, 137 W. Jefferson St. Buti-r, 7 p.m.

Tue. Memorial gifts may be made to the West Penn 1 Hospital. Dr. Smith was Staff Surpeon at West Penn Hospital for over 30 years, Ot Nytlmber Parkway, Moon on March 19. 1983 Joseph E.

on March 18, 19B3, of Baldwin beloved husband of Celia Szczepanskl; also survived by several nieces and nephews. Friends received in the JOHN N. ELACHKO FUNERAL HOME, 3447 Dawson St. Funeral Tues. at 9 a.m.

Funeral Mass in Sf Regis Church at 10 a.m. 'Isltatlon Sun. 4 Mon. 2-4 t.9 p.m. FOODS COMPANY 18.

1983; husband of the lafe Anna (Krody) Ru-; dowsky; brother of Anna Hreha, Joseph, John, Thorn- i as and Rosemary Roscoe; also survived by several! nieces and nephews. Friends will be receli-lsd 2-4 I 7-9 at the R. V. NDFR- I SON FUNERAL HOME, Harry beloved husband ftf nnrnttiv AAnrrntM Hm tt- granacnnaren. t-riends eelved at the ANTHONY M.

father of Mr, Robert (Jane MUSMANNO FUNFRAI Alter And Mr Inhn tC mi HOME, 700 7th McKees I Miner; also five grandchll- ofcaiin..