Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 8

Pittsburgh Post-Gazette: Monday, January 4, 1988 OBITUARIES TODAY'S WEATHER 8 The Accu-Weather(orecast for 6 P.M, Monday, January 4 (SNOWV, 1 20-TbW Cold with a 60 percent chance of snow showers, high In the upper 20s. Tonight, very cold with a 40 percent chance of snow and a low from 5 to 1 0. Tomorrow Colder with snow showers, low in the teens, high 20 to 25. Wednesday Snow flurries, low 5 below zero to 5 above, high in the teens. Thursday, Friday Partly cloudy Thursday, low 5 below zero to 5 above, high in the teens.

A chance of snow Friday, low zero to 10, high 15 to 25. 40 30 2010 FRONTS: Warm Cold Stationery 1988 Aocu-Weathar, Inc. Avenue, Penn Hills, was employed by the Economics Laboratory of Chicago and by DuBois Chemicals Division. A Marine Corps veteran, he served on Okinawa, where he was a courier. He was a member of the Allegheny County Rifle Club, the National Rifle Association, the Soldiers and Sailors Business Club, the Acorn Mens Club and American Legion Post 63 of Swissvale.

He was a past secretary of the National Audubon Society in Chicago. Surviving are his wife, Dolores Mangieri Munhall; a daughter, Kelly, and a son, John, both at home; and his mother, Eleanore McMahon Munhall, and a sister, Sally Piccini, both of Warrensburg, N.Y. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today in the Lawrence P. McCabe Funeral Home, 9311 Frankstown Road, Penn Hills.

A Mass will be said at 10 a.m. tomorrow in Mother of Good Counsel Church, Bennett Street. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery, Penn Hills. John W. Rice John W.

Rice, a retired Air Force colonel, died of a heart attack Saturday in St. Francis Medical Center. Mr. Rice, 71, of Baywood Street, Highland Park, was a civil engineer and a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh. He served in World War II and the Korean War.

He was past commander of East Liberty American Legion Post 5. He was a member of the Pittsburgh Athletic Association and the Alcoma Golf Club. Surviving is a sister, Anne Griffith of the North Hills. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today in the Devlin Funeral Home, 806 Perry Highway, Ross.

A Mass will be said at 11 a.m. tomorrow in St. Teresa Church, Perrys-ville. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh.

Florence H. McClintock Florence H. McClintock, 91, died of heart failure Saturday in the Vincentian Home, Ross. Mrs. McClintock, formerly of Marshall Avenue, North Side, had been a member of the board of directors of the former Christian Home for Women.

She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Downtown, the Perry Women's Club and the American Association of Retired Prisons. Surviving are her husband, William C. McClintock; a daughter, Myralin Flickinger of Wooster, Ohio; a son, Dr. W. Kreighton McClintock of Ben Avon; seven grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren.

Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. today and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow in the McDonald-Linn Funeral Home, 529 California Avalon, where services will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday. Burial will be in Cross Roads Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Pine.

Edward L. Steinmetz Edward L. Steinmetz, a retired union official, died of cancer yesterday in his Spring Hill home. Mr. Steinmetz, 58, of 2122 Varley had been legislative director of the United Food and Commercial Workers Active Ballot Club of State Council 1, and was a vice president of the AFL-CIO organization in Pennsylvania.

Until 1983, he had been president of the United Food and Commercial Workers Local 424 in Pittsburgh. He was vice president of St. Ambrose Manor, a housing facility for senior citizens in Spring Garden. He was a member of St. Ambrose Church and of its Ushers Club.

Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth Baumgartner Steinmetz; five sons, Edward, Michael, Mark, Glenn and Robert, and two daughters, Kathleen Wenzig and Donna Morrison, all of Pittsburgh; three grandchildren; and two brothers, Emil and Raymond, and a sister, Marie Stein, also of Pittsburgh. Friends may call from 2 to 9 p.m. today and noon to 9 p.m. tomorrow in Sperling Funeral Home 408 Cedar North Side, where services will be at 9 a.m. Wednesday.

A Mass will be said at 10 a.m. Wednesday in St. Ambrose Church, Haslage Street, Spring Hill. Burial will be in North Side Catholic Cemetery, Ross. Deaths elsewhere Rolf Presthus, 51, former finance minister of Norway and chairman of the Conservative Party, of a cerebral hemorrhage Friday.

Merle Evans, 96, who spent a half-century and 22,000 performances as a band leader with the Ringling Bros, and Barnum Bailey Circus, Thursday in Sarasota, Fla. Compiled by Vince Leonard M. Stefan housing official past 14 years Michael G. Stefan executive director of the Washington County Housing Authority, died of a heart attack Saturday in his home. Mr.

Stefan, 51, of Hillcrest Drive, Nottingham Township, had held the position for the past 14 years. He was first vice president of the Pennsylvania Association of Housing and Redevelopment Officials. He was a member of the Public Housing Authority Directors Association and the National Association of Housing and Redevelopment Authority Officials. Mr. Stefan was on the boards of the Housing and Redevelopment Insurance Exchange, the Western Pennsylvania Housing Authority Computer Consortium and the Pennsylvania Department of Unemployment Compensation.

He was a licensed public accountant and a 1962 graduate of the former Penn Commercial College in Pittsburgh. He was a member of St. Michael's Byzantine Catholic Church of Canonsburg. A veteran of Army service, he was a member of American Legion Bent-leyville Post and of the Greene County Country Club. He had played semiprofessional football for the Washington Merchants.

Surviving are his wife, Mary Jane Mills Stefan; a son, Michael G. Jr. of Eighty Four, Washington County; three daughters, Tammie Laur of Bethel Park and Gail and Holly Stefan, both at home; his mother, Elizabeth Timko Stefan of Richey-ville, Washington County; and a sister, Betty Marie Miklasevich of Orlando, Fla. Friends may call from 2 to 9 p.m. today in the Louis N.

Sollon Funeral Home 30 E. College Canonsburg. A divine liturgy will be held at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in St. Michael's Byzantine Catholic Church, East College Street, Canonsburg.

Burial will be in Forest Lawn Gardens, Peters. John P. Munhall John P. Munhall, a sales representative for several companies, died of lung cancer Friday. in Shadyside Hospital.

Mr. Munhall, 47, of Blackridge Nation Sky Pail24hrt: cond. Amarlllo 37 20 Cldy Anchorage 26 4 Cldy Atlanta 48 37 Cldy Atlantic City 38 21 Snow Baltimore 35 16 Cldy Boston 34 20 Snow Buffalo 25 20 Snow Charleston, S.C. 59 39 Cldy Chicego 20 20 Cldy Cincinnati 29 10 Cldy Cleveland 27 15 Snow Dallas 41 34 Cldy Denver 35 -2 Cldy Des Moines 35 20 Clear Detroit 22 11 Cldy Honolulu 73 66 Rain Houston 48 42 Cldy Indianapolis 29 13 Cldy Jacksonville 61 48 Cldy Las Vegas 47 33 Cldy Loa Angeles 66 52 Cldy Miami Beach 75 72 Cldy Milwaukee 22 15 Cldy Minneapolis 19 7 Clear New Orleans 51 47 Cldy New York 33 24 Snow Norfolk 43 33 Cldy Orlando 78 61 Cldy Philadelphia 35 17 Cldy Phoenix 63 42 Cldy Portland, Ore 31 7 Snow St. Louis 35 21 Cldy St.

Petersburg 78 63 Cldy San Diego 63 49 Cldy San 49 45 Rain Seattle 40 28 Cldy Washington 36 23 Cldy Travelers' roundup 24-hour report National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's Weather Radio broedcasts latest weather Information or warnings 24 hours a day on VHF band at 162.55 MHz. District Today's Sky foracaat cond. Altoona 26 12 Snow Bradford 23 9 Snow DuBois 24 10 Snow Erie 24 11 Snow Harrisburg 29 15 Snow Youngstown 25 15 Snow Morgantown MM Foreign Berlin 52 41 Cldy Buenos Aires MM Geneva 52 41 Cldy London 48 46 Rain Madrid 46 28 Cldy Mexico City MM Montreal 37 16 Cldy Moscow 7 3 Cldy Paris 55 45 Cldy Rome 54 32 Rain San Juan 62 73 Clear Sydney 77 66 Cldy Tokyo 50 48 Cldy Toronto 32 19 Cldy Vancouver 39 21 Cldy Pittsburgh ikies Sunset Mon 5:07 p.m. Sunrise Tues 7:44 a.m. Pollution index Downtown Good.

Brackenrldge Good. Avalon Moderate Hazelwood Moderate. Liberty Bor. Moderate. N.

Braddock Good. Oakland Good. S. Fayette Moderate. The Allegheny County Department of Health's 24-hour pollution complaint number Is 578-8111.

River report Rivers in the Pittsburgh district were generally falling yesterday and will continue to fall today. River stages were reported as follows: Allegheny River: Warren. Pa. 4.4 Franklin, Pa. 5.4 Parker, Pa.

5.0 F. Monongahela River: Greensboro, Lock 7, Pa. 12.6 F. Cheat River: Parsons, W.Va. 5.3 F.

West Fork River: Clerksburg, W.Va. 4.7 F. Yough-logheny River: Sutersville, Pa. 6.3 F. Beaver River: Beaver Falls, Pa.

4.6 F. Ohio River: Pittsburgh, Pa. 16.2 Dashields Dam 15.7 Montgomery Dam, Pa. 14.3 Pike Island Lock and Dam, W.Va. 16.0 Wheeling Wharf, Wheeling, W.Va.

Falling; Missing: Pool; Rising; Stationary; Unknown. Almanac Highest temp. Jan. 4 since 1874 was 68 In 1950. Lowest temp.

Jan. 4 since 1874 was -8 in 1981. Airport temperatures Ism 16 1p.m... 28 2am 16 2 p.m... 30 3 am 16 3 p.m...

31 4 am 15 4 p.m... 31 5 a.m 14 5 30 6 am 15 6 p.m... 29 7 a.m 14 7 p.m... 30 8 am 16 8 p.m... 30 9 a.m 18 9 p.m...

29 10 a.m 22 10 p.m... 29 11 a.m 24 11p.m... 29 Noon 26 Midnight 29 Temp, and precip. this date: 8 'S5 84 '83 '82 '81 High 47 32 34 34 40 20 Low 28 25 28 21 32 -8 Mean 37 28 31 27 36 6 Prec. 0 0 .02 .16 Airport at 12 p.m.

yesterday. Press. Wind Weather 30.09 29 81 SW6LI. snow Yesterday's high 32 Yesterday's low 14 Yesterday's mean 23 Yesterday's precip 0 Normal temp day 28 Defic. temp.day 5 Detic.

temp. month 12 Defic. temp.year 12 Total prec. month 0.01 Normal prec. month 0.27 Total prec.

year 0.01 Normal prec. year 0.27 aggie takes the cake EPA reassesses cancer agents' risk friends, foes "Like all ambitious women, she thinks all men are feeble and that gentlemen are even more feeble," he said. Nonetheless, Nott said, "Mrs. Thatcher's achievement is immense. I don't have any doubt that she will be shown to be the greatest prime minister since the war one of the greatest prime ministers this century.

"The achievement which would, I think, mark it out as being more than exceptional is if she knows when to leave." Sir John Hoskyns, who headed Thatcher's policy unit and is now director general of the Institute of Directors, said in another BBC interview: "She was deliberately unreasonable, emotional, excitable instead of being calm and consensus-seeking. She used the fact that she was a woman very powerfully to get her way." Thatcher, in an interview yesterday with the domestic news agency Press Association, said what she enjoyed most about being prime minister was "the feeling of being at the center of things and having some influence on them. The formation of new policies to me has always been the most exciting thing." In 1988, she said, she wants to grapple with the growing number of cases of cruelty to children, see a greater respect for the law and greater pride in keeping Britain clean. Age only wants to make her do more, she said. "The fact is, the older you get the more interested in the future you become because you are so anxious to make your own contribution for succeeding generations and the time you have to do it diminishes." Notices 001 Death Notices Thatcher's long LONDON (AP) Margaret Thatcher became Britain's longest continuously serving prime minister of the 20th century yesterday, but said she was too busy to celebrate.

President Reagan lauded her as a treasured friend. Former Cabinet ministers criticized her as being ruthless and bossy. Thatcher paid scant heed. She said she wanted to get on with three important tasks making Britain a key player in world peacemaking, restoring traditional British standards of honesty and courtesy, and extending the benefits of capitalism to more Britons. "The eight years and 244 days have gone very quickly indeed, and there is so much more still to do," she told reporters and a small crowd of sightseers during a brief appearance on the steps of her official 10 Downing St.

residence. The 62-year-old Conservative Party leader, who overtook Liberal Lord Herbert Henry Asquith's 1908-1916 tenure as prime minister, won a third five-year term in June and appears unassailable in the face of fragmented opposition. She said during the election campaign that she wants to "go on and on," to entrench capitalism and ensure that socialism is wiped out forever as a political force in Britain. In the latest Market and Opinion Research poll published in The Sunday Times, her Conservative Party had the support of 48 percent of respondents, with the socialist Labor Party at 36 percent and the centrist Alliance at 15 percent. Even her critics agree that Britain's first woman prime minister, now the longest-serving leader in the Western alliance, has changed the PREVIOUS DEATHS 001 Death Notices McCARNEY tenure provokes irr A Margaret Thatcher "So much more still to do.

face of Britain since she came to power in 1979. Most Britons are better off two-thirds are homeowners, and 8 million are stockholders but the poor are poorer, and unemployment, though down from a 1983 record of 13 percent, is still 9.5 percent. Those who have worked with Thatcher had widely differing opinions of her leadership. Reagan said in a pre-recorded interview for a British Broadcasting Corp. TV program to be broadcast tonight that theirs is "a friendship that I treasure very much.

It is just a wonderful relationship. "I've noticed that without any preplanning, we usually seem to wind up on the same side of a subject." Sir John Nott, who was defense secretary during the 1982 Falklands War, said in an interview for thei BBC program that Thatcher needed people around her to restrain her "from going over the top." i 001 Death Notices 001 Death of Funeral Service Mon. at 2 p.m. If desired, memorial contributions may be made to the Providence Presbyterian Church In America, 77 Philips Lane, Robinson PA 15136 MORREALE On Jan. 3, 1988, Michael; beloved husband of the late Pauline father of Charles Morreale, Ellssa Sunserl, Marlon Lincoln and p.m.

ar COSTON lip 427 Lincoln will be p.m. Mr. former coal retired Jones and mms aoum GA. Anna and Luther Thomasvllle, and received New York Times News Service WASHINGTON New evidence of the way chemicals cause cancer is leading the Environmental Protection Agency to reassess the risks of many of the substances it regulates, and it is finding some of them less dangerous than it previously believed. The agency's new risk estimates are based on recent research on the degree of human exposure to toxic substances and how those substances enter and affect the body.

This research, evolving over recent years, has persuaded agency analysts that many of their previous conclusions, which relied largely on simple extrapolations from the effect of toxic substances on laboratory animals, did not reflect what effect these chemicals had on people. The agency said it believes that the earlier tests represented the best scientific efforts of the time. But emerging research techniques, which still rely heavily on the testing of laboratory animals, enable scientists to develop more sophisticated models of how cancer is caused. Dr. Peter W.

Preuss, chairman of the EPA's Risk Assessment Forum, said: "Ten years ago the risk assessments were too crude; they went in too much of a straight line. "We now have a fair amount of 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices BAUMAN On Sat Jan. 2, 1588. Fred of West View; husband or Hilda Cronenweth; father of Robert Bauman, Marion Kurtz, Susan Baker and Ed celved at EDWARD PERRONE Swissvaie. Funeral Jan.

5, Good Church, 10am. Family hours information on the ways in which animals deal with chemicals absorbed into their systems and how the metabolism of those chemicals varies by species. We have information on how much of a chemical people are exposed to actually reaches the parts of the body where it can do harm and how the chemical exerts itself on the mechanisms that cause cancer." And John A. Moore, the agency's assistant administrator for pesticides and toxic substances, said, "Over time we have developed a better insight into what the tumor response in animals means in terms of man." In some cases, he said, when a test animal develops cancer it means the chemical can cause cancer in humans. But recent knowledge shows, he said, that in some cases what happened to a mouse has no relationship to human cancer.

The new estimates of the risk of such chemicals as dioxin and arsenic will help answer such questions as: How much of certain chemicals will be allowed in drinking water? What is the proper way to dispose of incinerator waste? How thoroughly must an abandoned hazardous waste site be cleaned up? The new assessment also will affect where the EPA concentrates its resources. Some scientists and public health 001 Death Notices 001 Death GARSTKA Michael, of Edlnboro. on Jan. 3, 1988, husband of jean Brruska Garstka: father of Ronald, of Ml ano ichard, of Munhall; two grand and two great-grandchildren. Friends welcome at the HARRY D.

GLUNT FUNERAL HOME, Edlnboro, 7-9 and 2-4 7-9 p.m. Funeral Mass, 11 a.m. at Our Lady of the Lake Church. Interment In Edinboro Cemetery. Memorial Donations made to the Edinboro Fire Dept.

GAVALEK On Jan. 3, 1988, William F. of Forest Hills; husband of Mary Fabyankovic Gavalek' brother of Ann Bu-vaila. Sue Zubkus, Helen Kochf and the late Edward and Albert Gavalek; also tenrhaler, and George 12 grandchildren; received Heckert Sun. Mon.

2-4 on Tues. ISHERW00D On Hugh J. Royal York husband ot Tross Richard be received FREYVOGEL 4900 Centre St. 2-4 and Funeral on Christian Church, N.S. JOSEPH Donations Maffet, Rufufs Renwick, all of NC; other relatives friends.

Friends Tues. 2-4 and 7-9 officials said the re-evaluation was long overdue. However, others cited the action as evidence that the environmental agency was moving away from a long-standing conservative approach to the risks of toxic chemicals, and they complain that the emerging scientific knowledge does not justify such a step. The agency is required by the 1972 federal pesticides law to review all pesticides that were on the market before the law went into effect, some 600 basic chemicals in all. Lottery results Marshall J.

Korn of Pottsville, Schuylkill County, won the grand prize of $50,000 in the Pennsylvania Saturday Spin game. Four finalists who won $5,000 each were Luther T. Strausser of Pottsville; Stanley Confer of Berwick, Columbia County; Lawerence Hess of York; and Judy Botek of Minersville, Schuylkill County. Lottery players are entered in the Saturday Spin after getting a free ticket in the instant lottery game. Saturday's daily number 792.

Saturday's Big Four 4397. Notices LATEST DEATHS Bauman, Fred Bender, Peter F. Bokach, Michael Busch, Paul C. Sr. Chappie, Guy Crum, Martha J.

(Roudybush) Cuiham, Gail Renee Ferguson, Robert T. Gartska, Michael Gavalek, William F. Gavigan, Winifred F. Gillen, Edith Marie Herr, Sharon Huff. Ruth Peterson Joseph, Stephen A.

Jr. Kredel, George B. Kukurin, Anna (Bush) Lang, Edward W. Sr. Lewis, George Edward Lowes, Jeanne Mae Lutz, Hilda C.

Kiefer McCarney, Elizabeth Ann (Betsy) McClintock, Florence Henry Mclntyre, Marguerite Roecker McKean, Edith G. Morreale, Michael Munhall, John (J.P.) Nacey, Catherine Renwick, William A. Rice, Col. John Wallace Rickert, Barbara W. Rihn, JohnC.

Schmidt, Donna Lee Sherry, Thomas F. Sr. Tatum, Margaret D. Thurn, Elsie C. Wilde, Grace Yake, Mrs.

Martha E. 001 Death Notices Bellarmine Church, visitation Sun. Mon. 0 m. Family requests donations be made to the Western PA Ave.

where services held Wed. at 1 Renwick was a miner and a Steel Worker of Laughlln Steel On Jan. 2, 1988, Elizabeth Ann (Betsy) nee Starr; beloved wife of James Ew-Ing McCarney; mother of Mrs. Betty Lou Welsh, Thomas Ronald (Gigs) McCarney, Mrs. Sandra Smith and the late James McCarney; sister of Mrs.

Gwynne Shaffer and the late Mrs. Catherine Rlnker, Mrs. Sarah Pritchard, Mrs. Belle Collins, Mrs. Jessie Mae Kleppick, Mrs.

Ann Getty, George, Joseph and Bucky Starr; also survived by five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Friends received In the EDWARD P. KANAI FUNERAL T. MORTUARY, Mass on Shepherd Braddock, 2-4; 7-9 CRUM Martha J. (Roudvbush), In Conroe, TX, on Jan.

2, 1988, beloved wife of Frank B. Crum. of Bethel Park; mother or Barbara Jacobsen, Carol Churma, Linda Borden and Russell; sister of Edna Alwine, John Ted, Bill, Earl Iva and Ralph; also survived by six grandchildren. Friends received at the MILTON E. HAMEL MORTUARY 169 McMurray Rd.

U.S.C on Tues. 2-4 7-9 p.m. and 9-11 a.m. with Service at the Funeral Home at 11 a.m.. RICE Kan nne stcnaifenorana; brother of Dorothy Donato, CarA fnmmiccn Ann Unr.

Suddenly on Jan. 1, 1988, Col. John Wallace Rice, ot Highland Park; reale, Mary Malerbo and the late Daniel, Ignatius and jonn nnor reaie, aiso seven grandchildren. Friends wel uiuincr 01 Mnne nice orir- tlth, of North Hills and the late Mary Tannev; son of the late John M. and Marie Wallace Rice; also survived come BEINHAUER MORTUARY, Member of the Golden Rule, 2630 West Liberty Ave.

on Tues. 1-9 p.m. Mass of Christian Burial In dv nieces and nephews Friends received 2-4 and 7- 9 at the T. DEVLIN FU. hume, 500 Greentield where service will be held Wed.

at 1 p.m. Visitation with the family 7-9 p.m.; 2-4 7-9 p.m. McClintock On Sat Jan. 2. 1988, Florence Henry formerly of East Marshall beloved wife of William C.

McClintock; mother of Myralin NERAL HOME. 806 Perrv Hwy North Hills. Mass of Christian Burial St. Teresa Signe Krauk, Anna Peterson; also and 15 great-grandchildren. Friends at the SCHELLHAAS FUNERAL HOME, Baker-stown 7-9 p.m.

and and 7-9 p.m. Service 1 1 a.m. 1 Dec. 31, 1987, Isherwood, of the beloved Mary Catherine Isherwood; uncle of Anton. Friends will JOHN A.

SONS, at Devonshire 7-9 p.m. Sun. Mon. Mass of Burial In St. Peter at 10 a.m.

On Jan. 2. 1988, Stephen A. of the S.S.; beloved husband of Florence Kowalewskl; dear father of Lawrence and Gilbert Joseph; grandfather of Lauren; brother of Louts. Gertrude Dawgiello and James Joseph.

Friends and veterans received Mon. and Tues. 12-9 p.m. at the JOHN J. MITER FUNERAL HOME, 119 S.

15th St. Funeral Wed. at 9 a.m. Mass of Christian Burial in St. Josaphat Church at 10 a.m.

KREDEL George of New Brighton, PA, on Jan. 3, 1988; husband of Ruth Rogers Kredel; father of George of Beaver, Rev. Father Thomas of St. Clare of Assisl. of Ctalrton, William Howard, of Franklin Park, and Michael of Ocean City, NJ; son of Jessie Milne Kredel; seven gi andchiidren brother of Mrs.

Margaret Bucklen, of New Brighton. Friends received Mon. 7-9 Tues. 2-4 and 7-9 In the J. J.

SPRATT FUNERAL HOME, 1612 3rd Ave. New Briah- inurcn lick naer. ot wooster. OH RICKERT On Jan. 3.

1988, Bar- hara nf Paul the: American or to 31, 1987, daughter Cuiham, and Myrna Mt. Lebanon- Andrew welcome at MORTUARY, the Golden Liberty 7-9 p.m. be held and Dr. W. Creighton McClintock.

of Ben Avon; also survived by seven oranach idren and ve Greenville, Wllkinsburg; 1 ne Church ot the Resurrection on Wed. 10:30 a.m. MUNHALL On Jan. 1, 1988, John (J.P.), beloved wife of Dolores father of Kelly and John; son of Eleanore (McMahon) Munhall; brother of Sally Plcclnl, of NY: also survived by nieces and nephews. Friends received at the LAWRENCE B.

McC ABE FUNERAL HOME, 9311 Frankstown Rd. Penn Hills). Mass of Christian Burial on Tues. from Mother of Good Counsel Church at 10 a.m. Visitation Sun.

2-4 7-9 Contributions may be made to American Cancer Society. great-grandchildren. Friends received 7-9 p.m.; 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the McDON ALD-LINN FU- Isherwood, Hugh J. 001 Death Notices School for Blind Children, 201 N.

Belletleld 15213. LANG Edward W. husband of the. late Anna Rum Mansfield, unexpectedly on Jan. 2, 1988; beloved father ot Wray.

Jay, Patricia Tate and Richard Lang; also 12 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Family will receive visitors 2-5 and 7-9 at the GEORGE A. THOMA FUNERAL HOME, 10418 Perry McCand-less. Funeral Mass St. Al-phonsus Church Wed.

10 am LEWIS On Friday. January 1, 1988. George Edward, beloved husband of Marlon issler Lewis; father of Bern ice Concannon, of Cape Cod, also survived by four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Memorial Service will be held Mon. afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Church of the Ascension, Ellsworth Neville St.

Interment, private. Contributions may be made to the Church. Arrangements by H.SAMSON, INC. LOWES Jeanne Mae on Jan. 7, 1988 of Monroevllle; sister of Audrey Henderson, Margaret Isenberg, Vernon, Paul, and George Lowes and the late Ethel Balr, Iris Stewart, Dale and Kenneth Lowes.

Friends received at JORE FUNERAL HOME, Cor. Shaw Triboro Turtle Creek, Services will be held at the Electric Heights Methodist Church, Tue. at 10:30 a.m. Visitation 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. LUTZ (Kiefer) Hilda age 90, on Jan.

2, 1988 of Whitehall; beloved wife of the late Raymond A. Lutr beloved mother of Steve Rlppe and the late Robert G. Kelly; survived by her five grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Friends received at the JOHN F. SLATFR FUNFRAL HOME, 4201 Brownsville Brentwood, Mon.

7-9 and Tue. 2-4 7-9. Funeral on Wed. morning at 9:15. Mass of brother of Virginia survived by 10 grandchildren and one great-granddaughter.

Friends may call 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. on Sun. and Mon. at the MAURICE L. KNEE, Center at South, Wilk.

(parklna on premises). Funeral Tues. Mass of Christian Burial St. John Fisher Church at 10 a.m. Family requests all memorials to the American Heart Association.

TATUM Margaret on Jan. ine SAMUEL E. FUNERAL HOME aiae wotks. ITOO Ul DOIUOTIM, WITC OT the late Benjamin C. Tatum mother of James W.

Tatum-slsler of Thomas P. Duffy Llll i an leek Eva McMahon, Helen L. DeMay; also survived by six grandchildren: three oreat-orjiivirhH. dren. Friends received at the JOHN F.

SLATER FUNERAL HOME, 4201 Brownsville Brentwood Mon. 2-4 7-9 p.m. Funeral on Tues. morning. Mass of Christian Burlat St.

Elizabeth, Church at 10 a.m. THURN Herrysvlile Tues. 11 On Jan. 3, 1988, Elsie PA. formerly ot" wife of the late cairn); daughter of the late www! ano v-nristine Thurn" sister-in-law of Anna c' Thurn.

Friends received Mftn luan nn the WM. O. PEARCE FU- "i nuiwfc, 3u wall services will be Tues. 1 p.m. WILDE On Jan.

2, 1988, Grace Wilde, of Mcfcees 'Rocks; iv iijirr or Ruth C. Wilde and Dorothy "wwc, 5J island McKees Rocks Mon. 7-4 Tues. 2-4 and 7-9. Prayer services on Tues.

evening 8:45. Funeral Wed. 10 a.m YAKE uws. nnarma ag 93, of Landls Homes emu, PA, on vein, ivoo; momer of Paul Yake of Boulder, CO. Stanley Yake of Wexford.

NY jtnri Rrun. -1 West Orange, NJ, Mrs. Farle (Marnetta) Brllhart of Scottdale, Mrs. Edgar (Ethel) Metiler of Goshln, IN and Mrs. Clifford (Lois) Kenagy fit rnru.

111. rtD. It children; two great-grand children. Visitation In the JAMts MURPHY MEMORI. AL HOME.

303 Pittsburgh Graveside Service' Tues. In -i-urraaie lemerery at 10 a.m followed at 11 a.m. bv a Memorial Service In wennonne Church. I Interment Scottdale Cem. NtKAL HUM AVALON, 529 California where service will be held on Wed.

at 11 a.m. Family suggests Memorial Contributions to the First Presbyterian rhiirrh Cvh A1.0 Ur.h ward Bauman; brother of Clara carpenter; also 11 grandchildren and four oreat-orandchtldren. Friends received SCHELLHAAS FUNERAL HOWE 388 Center Ave. (off Horseshoe Bend) West View on Sun. 17-4 and 7-9.

Service on Mon. at 10 a.m. BENDER On Sat, Jan. 1. 1988, Peter F.

of Forest Hills; husband of the late Anna Bender; father of Barbara McWHIiams, the late Anna Mae Hrit: and Alfred Bender; brother of Frank Bender; three grandchildren; five greatgrandchildren. Friends re-reived ALBERT G. LESKO FUNERAL HOME, Belt Jones N. Braddock 2-4 7-9 p.m. Sun.

Mon. Mass of Christian Burial at visitation of B.V.M. Church Tues. 9:30 a.m. B0KACH On Friday, January 1, 19B8, Michael Bokach, of Troy Hill, in his 68th year, beloved husband of Anna Sl-benac; brother of Agnes Diudnik, Margaret Paar, John and Charles Bokach.

Family will receive friends OSCAR MILLER FUNERAL HOME, Troy Hit). Funeral Mass, St. Ntchoias Church, East Ohio Mon. 10 a.m, BUSCH On Jan. 2, 1988.

Paul C. of tndianhead, PA, formerly of Swissvale; husband of the late Helen B. Busch- beloved father of Paul C- Jr. of Monroevllle, John (Jack) of Swissheim Park, Mrs. Margaret Peggy) Von Gels, Martin of: Swissvale and Mrs.

Claudia Bennett of Newport News, VA; brother of George Busch of Indlanhead, PA Ann Murphy of Portage, PA also survived by eight; grandchildren. Friends will be received at the PAUL E.i VON GEIS FUNERAL; HOME. Center at Wallace Vvilk. Sun, Mon. 2-4 7-9; p.m.

Mass of Christian Burl-. a Tues. 10 a m. St. An-j selms Church.

Family' suggests memorial contrlbu-, tions to charrrv of choice. CHAPPIE On Jan. 1 1988, Guv, of Braddock; be'oved husband of the late Mar Taier ico Chaopie; father of father-in-law of Suranne Ste-1 vlck; grandfather of Guy, Tony, Kenneth and Michel; i brother of James, of North Braddock. Mrs. Carmel Co-1 Wed.

Memorial may be made to Cancer Society the United Way. CULHAM On Thursday, Dec. Gail Renee; beloved of Dr. Wilmer of Dallas TX Lloyd Cuiham, of sister of Garth Cuiham. Friends the BEINHAUER Member of Rule, 2630 West Ave.

on Tues. where services will on Wed. at 1 1 a.m. FERGUSON On Frl Jan. 1, i or nm.

Leuanon; husband of Muriel father of Robert III and David grandfather ana Michael Service will Mon. at 2 p.m. Lebanon United Church. Mr. a graduate of Tech in Houghton, 1935.

He was also Business School In 1940 with Mr. Ferguson was Manager of ingot ALCOA for 40 was also member Rotary In Mass PA and also a Paul Harris Rotary International. Ferguson was a the Mt. Lebanon rveiniKiiii Lnuun. suaaests memorial tions to.

Asbury Bower Hill 1 5 4 1, Medical Team South 710 Mt. Lebanon, or Mt. Lebanon Methodist Church, liberty Arrangements BFtNHAUER Memter of the 1988, or a favorite charity. v.nnes survivea by five nieces and nephews. Services and Interment private Arrangements by, ROBERT A.

WOLFE MEMORIAL. RIHN On Jan. 3, 1988, John C. of Glenshaw; husband of Myrtle (Betty); father of Isabelle Mellinoer, Coralee Szwedko, Dorothy Mae Glel John C. also four step-children; brother of Isabelle Ob-llnoer, Elsie Blume Sally Reutsche; 30 grand; and 19 great-grandchlidren.

vlslta-fion 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at NEELY-S. 2208 Mt Royal Glenshaw. Service II a.m. In Glenshaw Valley Presbyterian Church.

nieces and nephews. Friends received Mon. Tues. 2-4 7-9 p.m. at the ALBERT G.

LESKO FUNERAL HOME, Bell Jones N. Braddock. Mass of Christian Burial Wed. 10 a.m. in St.

Maurice Church. GAVIGAN Winifred of CA. on Jan. 1 1988: daughter ot the late Mary Henry and James Gavlgan; sister of the late Rev. Henry Patrick, James J.

and Marie L. Interment Calvary Cemetery Tues. 12 Noon. Arrangements by JOHN D. O'CONNOR SON FUNERAL HOME, INC.

GILLEN On Jan. 1988, Edith Marie, of Brookllne: wife of Robert the late Edward E' beloved mother or toward C. ano J. Pat; sister of Dorothy White and Helen Burnev; also eight grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren Friends are welcome at BEINHAUER MORTUARY, Mfmfrpr nf the Golden Rule 2A30 West Liberty Ave. on Sun.

and Mon. 2-4 and 7-9 Mass of Christian Burial In the Church of the Resurrection on Tues. at 10:30 a.m. HERR Sharon, age 16, ot Semi Valley, CA( unexpectedly, on Dec, 29, 1V87: daughter of Ted and Llll Herr; granddaughter of Teresa and Charles Rellac and Mrs. Jenny Machin of Pgh.

A Memorial Mass will be held at Most Holy Name Church on Tues. at 10 a.m. rnmnvi contrlbu- McINTYRE On Jan. 2, 1988, Mar- Suerlte Roecker Mclntyre, of Hara wife of the late Ralph H. Mclntyre; mother or aren M.

Mcln tyre. Friends will be received 7-9 p.m. Sun. 2-4 -v p.m. Mon.

at BLAINE WEDDELL oeiovea Vincent; T. Ferguson S. Ferguson- of Kathryn Ferguson. Memorial be held in the Mt. Methodist Ferguson was Michigan Ml in a Harvard Graduate distinction.

retired Sales for years. He of the en NY, Venice, FL: Fellow or Mr. member of United AL home, 100 center Aspinwall. Funeral 9:30 a.m. Tues.

Funeral Mass 10 a.m. In St. Scholastica Church. The family respectfully suo- SCHMIDT On FrL Jan. 1, 1988.

Donna Lee, beloved daughter of EHa Mae and the late Donald beloved sister of Susan L. Stenger; aunt of Steele A. Stenaor i. Xests memorials to the merle an Diabetes Association, 15213. NACEY On Jan.

3, Catherine, of Beechvlew; sister ot Betty Hughes, of Pgh. and Bert Heuer, of Falrless Hills PA, also survived by nephews David Hughes, John and Bob Nacey and nieces Dar-lene Hughes Edwards and Mary Catherine Burke. Miss Nacey was retired from Glmbel's after many years of service. Friends received at the BRUSCO NAPIER FUNERAL HOME Broadway at Shlras Beechview. Visitation Mon.

Only 7-9 p.m. Mass at St. Catherine of Siena Church Tues. 10 a.m. RENWICK William In his 88th year, on Saturday, Jan.

2, 1 988 dearly beloved husband of 42 yrs to Mrs. Mattle B. Renwick; father of Attorney William Nlvan Renwick; step-father of Donald and Dornetta Cook; also two grandchildren, brother-in-law ot Nina Arnold; uncle of Betty Frailer, of Atlanta, me h. FUNER McKEAN ton. Pa.

15066. Funeral Mass Wed. 11 a.m. in St. Joseph Catholic Church, Niw Brighton.

Interment St. Joseph Cemetery. KUKURIN On Jan. 2, 1988, Anna (Rush), 96, Of McKees-port; beloved wife of the late Frank- beloved mother of Mary Flliar Eleanor Sa-mek, Heten Kutch, Cecelia Pohnis and the late Peter, John and George Kukurtn; 24 grandchildren, 42 great-grandc hildren and five gt eat-great-gr andchiidren; nieces and nephews. Friends received at the JAMFS KUTCH FUNERAL HOME, 433 Greensnurg Ave.

(fvt. 30), E. McKees-port. Mass of Christian Burial Tues. 10 a.m.

St. Robert On Jan. 2, 1988, Edith wife of the late Walter; mother of Frank E. of FL; sister of Mabel McCartney Friends welcome at BEINHAUER MORTUARY, Mem-ber of the Golden Rule 2630 West Liberty Ave. on 2-4 7-9 p.m., where Service will be 1 p.m.

SHERRY Thomas F. on Friday Jan. 1, 1988; beloved husband of Nora O'Learv Shr. HUFF On Saturday, Jan. 2.

19R8, Ruth Peterson Huh, formerly of Wllkinsburg- wife of the late Earl J. Huff; mother of Mary Ann Srhaurie, Het- an nittcunrHi Dirharn Dnn. aid end the 'lae Far! Huff! sister of Catherine Grot- Heignts, 700 PA Pesrue Washington PA United 3119 W. PA by, MORTUARY, Golden Rule ana Mary Alice Verner; grandmother of Randall E. and Gary R.

McKean Joy A. Madden. Friends received at HERSHBERGFR-STOVER, FUNERAL HOME, 170 Noble Crafton, on Sun. 12-3 7-9 p.m.; Mon. noon until timj Christian Burial in m.

cabri- el of the Sorrowful Virgin Church at 10 a.m. Interment Queen of Heaven Cemetery. If desired family requests contributions' to the St. Ga- briel Church Building Fund. rv; beloved father of Patricia Ruby, Susan Sherry Thomas F.

Dr. Michael and Dr. Rlf'-jrd Sherry.