Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 4

On On and Hill, dren Barone Church Denham, children. Terrence John C. and D. by E. in Moss, 0.E.5.

2 18, Con- On Jr. a.m. On Urso Church. on in in Co. L.

Jan. 20, L. 20, E. Bucklad, with Seabees in Pacific war Edward Bucklad, 66, a retired carpenter who had a distinguished military career during World War II, died of kidney failure Sunday in the Veterans Administration Hospital in Wilmington, Del. Mr.

Bucklad was born and raised on the North Side and lived in Pittsburgh until enlisting in the Navy in 1942. He was discharged in 1945. He was a carpenter's mate second class and saw service on Guadalcanal, New Guinea, New Hebrides, New Caledonia and in the Solomon and Russell islands. "After the Navy, he was in three or four different hospitals all his life," said his brother, William A. Bucklad of McCandless.

"He began with a punctured lung, then got malaria in Guadalcanal and was 100 percent disabled." During the war, Mr. Bucklad was attached to the Seabees, a construction unit. "I still have all the pictures at home," said his brother. "He built roads, quonset huts to store all that in, and everything else." machinery! is survived by a sister, Emma a Bucklad of McCandless. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

today in Heard Funeral Home 4047 Perrysville North Side. A Mass will be said at 10 a.m. tomorrow in Nativity Church, Franklin Road, North Side. Burial will be in North Side Catholic Ceme- tery, Ross. David K.

Hildner David K. Hildner, a retired assistant vice president for Pittsburgh National Bank, died last Thursday of complications following a stroke while visiting his son, William, in Memphis, Tenn. Mr. Hildner, 74, of Morrell Street, North Side, was an Army officer in World War II and a 32nd degree Mason of both the York and Scottish Rites. Mr.

Hildner was a lay reader and chalice bearer at Trinity Cathedral, Downtown, a volunteer in the Red Fund of St. Margaret Memorial Hospital and a member of Syria Temple, Knights Templar, Sons of the American Revolution and Harmonic Associates. Charleroi girl critical after liver transplant From local and wire dispatches Melinda Weaver, 3, was in critical condition in Children's Hospital yesterday after a transplant to replace her liver, which had been damaged by an antiseizure drug. From mid-October to mid-December, the Charleroi toddler was treated for seizures with Depakene, Sue Cardillo, a hospital spokeswoman, said yesterday. Liver damage is a possible side effect listed for Depakene in the Physicians' Desk Reference.

Cardillo said one child in every 12,000 in Melinda's age range 3 to 10 years experiences toxic effects from the medication that be fatal. may, damage would have been fatal to Melinda had she not undergone the transplant, Cardillo said. The operation at Children's went from 1 to 10 a.m. yesterday and went smoothly, she said. In addition to his son, he is survived by his wife, Margaret; two grandchildren; and a brother, Richard of Albuquerque, N.M.

Friends may call one hour before services at 11 a.m. today in Trinity Cathedral. Burial will be in Mount Royal Cemetery, Shaler. Carl First Carl "Stump" First, a retired milkman who was involved with many firemen's organizations, died of a heart attack Wednesday in his home. Mr.

First, 87, of 127 Third Rankin, was treasurer of the Firemen's Association for the state of Pennsylvania at the time of his death. He was employed by Valley Dairy, later Menzies Dairy Co. He was a member of the Western Pennsylvania Firemen's Association and the Allegheny County Firemen's Association, where he served as secretary for 20 years and president in 1966. He was a member of the Rankin Volunteer Fire Department for more than 50 years. He was a member of the Homeville Fire Department and the Rankin Russian Club.

Surviving is a sister, Elizabeth Lonchner of North Versailles. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today and tomorrow in the James F. Kutch Funeral Home, 107 Fourth Rankin, where special services by the Rankin firefighters and Allegheny County Firemen's Association will be at 8 p.m. tomorrow.

Services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday in Trinity Lutheran Church, Swissvale. Burial will be in Monongahela Cemetery, North Braddock. Helen D. Wilson Helen D.

Wilson, 89, an English teacher retired from the Clairton School District, died of congestive heart failure Wednesday in La Lawson Nursing Home Jefferson. Miss Wilson of 525 Thompson Clairton, taught for more than 50 years, retiring in the 1960s. She was a charter member of the Order of Eastern Star Chapter 316 and the First Presbyterian Church of Clairton. Arrangements are by the A.J. Bekavac Funeral Home, 555 Fifth Clairton.

David B. Wilson David B. Wilson, a retired superintendent for the U.S. Postal Service "We had one other case Depakene liver three to five years ago," she said. "The child was transplanted and died about year later" of problems not related to liver damage.

Cardillo would not identify the other child. The hospital did not disclose the nature of the disorder for which Melinda had been treated initially. The Physicians' Desk Reference lists Depakene's principal use as a treatment for "petit mal" epilepsy, which is characterized by periods of apparent inattentiveness lasting a few seconds each. Also yesterday, Tabatha Foster, the Kentucky girl who received five organs Nov. 1 in a rare transplant operation, was reported improving slowly and was listed in serious but stable condition in Children's Hospital.

The girl, who was born with short gut syndrome, which would have been fatal without surgery, never has eaten solid food. Doctors, who have said they have no precedent for feeding such a patient, are giving her baby food through her mouth, a special formula through a tube through her nose to her stomach and a special formula intravenously. Two other patients have undergone similar operations at other hospitals, but died within a few days. Fireman finds father shot by their brother OAKLAND. Calif.

(AP) An Henderson died at a hospital from emergency worker who responded to a single bullet to the chest fired by a shooting found his brother dying, his father, Marshall, 72, after the son shot by their father in a gun battle, opened fire, officers said. police said. Homicide Sgt. Dan Voznik said the elder Henderson, who was uninjured, Firefighter Joe Henderson pound- was released without charges. His ed on the chest of his brother, Elvis, actions will probably be ruled self30, to try to revive him Tuesday.

defense, Voznik said. 001 Death Notices ANDREWS On Monday, Jan. 18, 1988, Louis N. Andrews; beloved husband of Bertha Frentzos Andrews; father of Linda Andrews, Valerie Mastandrea, Roy Christina Andrews; brother of Harry N. Anthony N.

Andrews; grandfather of Stephanie Mastandrea Nicholas Andrews; father-in-law of Charles Mastandrea NancV Andrews. Friends received at JOHN A. FREYVOGEL SONS, 4900 Centre at Devonshire St. Tues. 7-9pm, Wed.

2-4 Thurs. 7-9pm. Funeral with Services St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Cathedral. 11 a.m.

Trisagion Services 7:30 Wednesday at p.m. BUSHNELL (Knoblach) Monday, Jan. 1988, Edna formerly of N.S., wife of the late Robert Pah, sister of Elsie K. Bushnell: of Ross aunt of Angel Twp; of Albert Knoblach fluence, Betty Roehler of Allison Park, and Marjorie A. Baumgarfel of Rochester Mich.

Friends received Wednesday 7.9 pm and from 11 a.m. until Thursday time of service at pm at McDONALD-LINN FUNERAL HOME, AVALON, 529 California Ave. Mrs Bushnell a member of the Brighton Road Presbyterian and North Hills Chapter No. 526 CARNEY Tuesday, Jan. 19, 1988, Terrance F.

Carney; beloved husband of Elizabeth (Liz) of Carney; father Carney and Margaret Switalski: also survived eight grandchil- six great-grandbrother of Hohman and the Margaret late Catherine Mary Thomas, Patrick, Carnev. Friends on on 3 J. J. sis- or On C. and I U.

in Pittsburgh Post-Gazette: Thursday, January 21, 1988 in Pittsburgh, died of natural causes Tuesday in West Penn Hospital. Mr. Wilson, 96, of the Oakmont Presbyterian Home, organized and developed the first motorized vehicle fleet for the postal service here. When he retired in 1961, he was general superintendent of mail in Pittsburgh. He was a Mason and a life member of Tancred Commandery and a member of other Masonic groups.

Arrangements are by the Charles W. Trenz Funeral Home, 11110 Frankstown Road, Penn Hills. Louis N. Andrews Louis N. Andrews, 62, a Downtown florist, died of cancer Monday in his home.

Mr. Andrews of Hebron Drive, Penn Hills, owned Philadelphia Florists, 210 Fifth for 20 years. He was an Army veteran of World War II and a member of Oakland American Legion Post 595. He was an officer on the board of directors of St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Cathedral, Oakland.

He was a member of East Liberty Lodge 725 and the American Hellenic Educational Progressive Association. Services will be at 11 a.m. todayin St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Cathedral, 419 S. Dithridge St.

Deaths elsewhere Leah Seiger Kagan, 85, a former resident of the East End, Sunday in Brookline, Mass. Mrs. Seiger had been living in the Boston area for 40 years. Fra Angelo de Mojana di Cologna, 82, a lawyer and grand master of the charitable Order of the Knights of Malta since his election in May 1962, of a heart a attack Monday in his home in Rome. The sovereign order has diplomatic relations with 50 nations and the grand master rank is technically equal to that of a Roman Catholic cardinal.

Chauncey Eskridge, 70, a retired Cook County Circuit Court associate judge who once was legal counsel for the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. and who was with King when he was assassinated, Monday in Oak Forest Hospital in suburban Chicago. David W.C. Clark, 38, a New York lawyer implicated in the insider trading scandal that involved The Wall Street Journal columnist R.

Foster Winans, Saturday in his mother's home in Fort Lauderdale, of chronic alcoholism. Compiled by Vince Leonard North Korea called backer of terrorism WASHINGTON (AP) The State Department yesterday branded North Korea a supporter of terrorism, declaring the communist nation did not not "live up to the standards of civilized In a report to Congress, the department also recommended an extension of trade and other restrictions on the five other countries on its terrorism list Iran, Libya, Syria, Cuba and North Yemen. The addition of North Korea was based largely on the bombing of a South Korean jetliner last November in which 115 people were killed. A woman who had been a passenger on an earlier leg of the flight confessed last Friday that she was a North Korean agent and had planted a bomb aboard. The woman, Kim Hyon Hui, had traveled under a false Japanese passport.

She said she acted under orders from Kim Jong Il, the son of North Korea's leader, Kim Il Sung, to disrupt the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul and to create unrest in South Korea. State Department spokesman Charles E. Redman said "the evidence of North Korean culpability is compelling." He called on all nations to condemn North Korea "for this terrorist act." Countries listed as sponsors of terrorism are denied most American technology. Trade with North Korea already was embargoed, but Redman said the citation was "an important symbolic act to emphasize by formal listing our conviction that North Korea supports terrorism." Without explanation, he said the United States would back all efforts to bring North Korea to account for the bombing. 001 Death Notices will receive visitors in Trinity Cathedral, 6th Ave, Downtown Pgh.

on Thurs. from 10 a.m. till Service time at 11 a.m. in the Cathedral. Interment Mt.

Royal Cemetery. Mr. Hildner was a 32nd Degree Mason. LaMARK on January 20, 1988, Helen (Honey) Smith of Coraopolis, wife of Guido; mother of Carol Cuteri of Coraopolis, Nancy Tierney of Bowie, MD and the late Babe LaMark; sister of Mollie Laird, Robina (Edie) Comfort both of CA and the late Mitchel Smith; also SIX grandchildren. Friends received in the ANTHONY J.

SANVITO, FUNERAL HOME 1316 4th Coraopolis where a funeral service will be 11 held Saturday a.m. Visitation 2-4 7-9 p.m. LEDER Jan. 19, 1988, James of Shaler; husband of Marie father of James Jr. brother of Charles and Edward Leder: three grandchildren.

Visitation. Thur. 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. NEELY'S, 2208 Mt. Roval Glenshaw.

Service 11 a.m. MALLINGER On Wednesday, Jan. Bella Mallinger: late beloved wife of the David Mailinger; beloved mother of Sheila Mailinger Kleff of Richmond, Va. beloved ter of Mrs. Robert (Edith) Bergman of Miami Beach, Mrs.

Herman (Leona) Kalt of Boca Raton, Fl. and Mrs. Nathan (Sylvia) Lampert of Great Neck, NY also survived by nieces and nephews. Services at the RALPH SCHUGAR CHAPEL, 5509 Centre Ave. Shadyside Thur, at p.m.

Visitation one hour prior Services. to Intermenet Adath Jeshurun Cemetery. Contributions to Cong. Adath Jeshurun Mizrachi Womens Org. on D.

John, I River is diluting and should reach Huntington, W.Va., the next city to draw drinking water from the Ohio, by Saturday, authorities said yesterday. Local authorities had been told to expect the oil spill to arrive by Tuesday, but its progress has been accelerated by recent rains. The leading edge was reported 10 miles south of Parkersburg, W. yesterday, flowing at nearly 2 mph. "We've gotten a lot of rain, and it's spokeswoman for the Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission in Cincinnati.

Ison said the spill was found in concentrations of 10 to parts per million at Wheeling, W.Va., earlier this month, but was down to 8 parts per trillion when it reached Parkersburg Tuesday. Huntington, with 31,000 water customers, has made arrangements to pump water from the Guyandotte River if the spill causes problems for collapse of an Ashland Oil Inc. storage tank Jan. 2 in Jefferson on the Monongahela River Ashland gave $250,000 yesterday to the University of Pittsburgh's Center for Hazardous Materials Research for an independent study on the effects of the diesel oil spill into the rivers. "We are making this grant in an effort to answer certain public and industry questions arising from the oil said Charles TODAY'S WEATHER Mostly cl cloudy and much colder with a The Accu-Weather 'forecast for 6 P.M., Thursday, January 21 30 chance of snow flurries, high in the 40 upper 20s.

Tonight, mostly cloudy 30 20 with flurries. Low in the upper teens. 20 SNOW 40 FLURRIES PARTLY Tomorrow CLOUDY WINDY 50 Variable cloudiness, low 15 to 20, high 30 in the upper 20s to lower 30s. ,50 COLD SNOW SHOWERS RAIN Saturday Chance of snow, low in the teens, high 25 to 30. CLEAR .60 -70 CHILLY Sunday 50 50 60 Partly cloudy, low in the teens, high 25 FRONTS: 50 50 70 RAIN to 30.

Warm Cold Stationary 1988 Accu-Weather, Inc. Almanac Pittsburgh skies Travelers' Nation Sky Sunset 5:25 p.m. Past 24 hrs: cond. 187ghest 74 temp. in Jan.

1906. 21 Lowest since Sunrise 7:38 a.m. roundup Amarillo. Anchorage 28 34 21 21 Clear Snow temp. Jan.

21 since 1874 was 15 Good. 24-hour report Atlanta. 66 54 Cidy Pollution index Downtown in 1985. Good. National Oceanic and Atmo- Atlantic City 45 36 Cidy spheric Administration's Weath- Baltimore 47 Brackenridge Airport temperatures Avalon Good.

36 Cidy 1 a.m. 43 1 p.m.. 60 Hazelwood Good. er Radio broadcasts latest Boston 48 32 Cidy 2 a.m. 45 2 p.m...

60 Liberty Bor. Good. weather information or warnings 38 32 Snow 3 a.m. 47 3 p.m... 60 N.

Braddock Good 24 hours a day on VHF band at Charleston, S.C. 63 49 Rain 4 a.m. 46 4 p.m... 60 Oakland Good. 162.55 MHz.

38 35 Cidy 5 a.m. 46 5 p.m... 59 S. Fayette Good. 53 46 Clear 6 a.m.

48 6 p.m... 56 The Allegheny County Depart- District Cleveland 46 38 Cidy 7 a.m. 49 7 p.m... 52 ment of Health's 24-hour pollu- Today's Sky Dallas 59 34 Clear 8 a.m. 51 8 p.m...

tion complaint number is 578- forecast: cond. Denver 23 4 Cidy 9 a.m.. 52 9 p.m... 8111.00 Altoona 22 PtCidy Des Moines 35 32 Cidy 36 10 a.m. 54 10 p.m...

Bradford 30 16 PtCidy Detroit. 50 33 Cidy 11 a.m. 56 11 p.m... River report DuBois 33 16 Firry in the Pittsburgh district 32 22 83 62 Clear Noon 57 Midnight Rivers Firry generally rising and will 42 22 Firry Houston 74 46 Clear Temp. and precip.

this date: continue to rise during the next Indianapolis 54 43 were Cidy '87 '86 '85 '84 '83 '82 Youngstown Jacksonville 80 64 Clear 31 24 hours. Morgantown. High 40 51 08 31 26 Las Vegas 46 30 Clear Low 29 35 15 -7 2 24 River stages were reported as Mean 35 43 -6 3 14 28 follows: Allegheny River: Warren, Foreign Los Angeles 64 42 Clear .02 0 0 Franklin, Pa. 5.4 R. 39 32 Cidy Miami Beach 76 73 Clear Prec.

.62 Parker, Pa. 8.8 R. Monongahela Milwaukee 34 30 Cidy Airport at 7 p.m. yesterday. River: Greensboro, Lock 7.

Pa. Buenos 86 71 Cidy Minneapolis 34 30 Cidy Press. Wind Weather 13.8 R. Cheat River: Parsons, Geneva. 39 36 Cidy 29.59 52 66 SW 8 Fair W.Va.

6.1 R. West Fork River: London. 46 43 Cidy New Orleans 75 50 Cidy 60 Madrid 48 39 Cidy New York 47 36 Cidy Yesterday's 42 Clarksburg, W.Va. 7.3 R. YoughYesterday's low River: Sutersville, Pa.

Mexico City 75 45 Clear Norfolk. Cidy 47 39 Yesterday's mean 51 6.5 iogheny R. Beaver River: Beaver Falls, Montreal 36 30 Rain Orlando. 81 65 Clear Yesterday's precip. R.

Ohio River: Pittsburgh, 19 14 Cidy Philadelphia 46 36 Clear Normal 26 Pa. 4.8 Phoenix. 54 35 Clear 25 Pa. 16.6 P. Dashields Dam 14.9 55 46 Cidy Excess Pa.

14.0 Portland, Ore, 46 37 Cidy Defic. 50 Montgomery 59 43 Rain St. Louis 51 42 Cidy Dam, Defic. 50 Pike Island Lock and Wharf, Wheel- San Juan 82 70 Cidy St. Petersburg 81 66 Cidy Dam, W.Va.

Total .48 15.3 R. Wheeling Sydney 79 66 Clear San Diego 60 40 Clear Normal 1.87 ing, W.Va. 15.5 R. Tokyo. 54 37 Clear San Francisco.

61 44 Clear Total 48 F- Falling: Missing: Toronto 36 30 Cidy Seattle 45 37 Cidy Normal 1.87 Pool; Rising: Station- 49 34 Rain 46 36 Cidy ary; Unknown. Diluted oil heads for Huntington From local and wire dispatches gone from 0.6 miles per hour to 1.8 the local water plant. An oil slick slipping down the Ohio miles per hour," said Jeanne Ison, a The oil slick was caused by the In brief Man dies in head-on crash A Venango County man was killed when his car crossed the center line on Route 27 and collided head on with another vehicle. Helge Happoldt, 32, of Pleasantville, was pronounced dead at the scene of the accident at 8 p.m. Wednesday.

State police said Happoldt was traveling east in Oil Creek Township, Crawford County, when her car hit car driven by Gregory S. Roydes, 33, of R.D. 2, Guys Mills, Crawford County. Roydes and a passenger in his car, David G. Morse, 23, also of R.D.

2, Guys Mills, were injured. Both were treated at Titusville Hospital, state police said. IRS seeks back taxes The Internal Revenue Service has filed a federal tax lien of $1.18 million against Robert Thomas Skelton. The lien, entered Tuesday in Common Pleas Court, seeks payment of $1,185,733 in back income taxes for the years 1981 through 1984. Skelton, 42, of 5600 Munhall Road, Squirrel Hill, disappeared in August 1984.

In December, Skelton, lawyer Alan Frank and three others were indicted for conspiracy and evasion of federal income taxes in U.S. District Court. More parking planned Mercy Hospital plans to construct a nine-level extension to its parking garage on Forbes Avenue between Stevenson and Pride streets. The expansion add 272 parking places. The city Planning Department will hold a public hearing on the hospital's proposal at 2:30 p.m.

Tuesday in Room 448, Gateway View Plaza, 1600 W. Carson Street. 2 Pitt alumni honored Mary E. Clutter, director of the Cellular Bioscience Division of the National Science Foundation, has received the Bicentennial Medallion of Distinction from the University of Pittsburgh. She earned a doctorate in botany from Pitt in 1960.

Also awarded the medal was Robert C. Alberts, historian and author, who graduated from Pitt in 1930. The Brooklyn Bridge hit by passing freighter NEW YORK (AP) A freighter hit the Brooklyn Bridge, briefly closing one lane of the 104-year-old bridge, authorities siad. No crew members on the Charlotta were injured, and the bridge suffered minimal damage Tuesday night. Police Sgt.

Raymond O'Donnell said the front of the 453-foot Panamanian freighter hit the bridge. The Pa. Howard B. Myers of Plano TX. sister of Ann Raffel Albert Oliker both of FL.

Also 7 grandchildren 2 -grandchildren. Grave side services interment Thurs.in Temple Israel Memorial Park. New Castle PA. at 10:30 am. Arrangeby, CHAPEL the BURTON L.

HIRSCH PREVIOUS 001 Death Notices DEATHS ward Joann I. Simon Myers; of Andrews, Louis N. Bushnell (Knoblach), Edna C. Carney, Terrance F. Ezerosky, Charles (Babe) Hildner, David Kerr Schnupp, Della M.

Woodwell, Alice Herron Zawitz, Charles 001 Death Notices received at the SCHELLHAAS FUNERAL HOME, 707 East N.S. Thurs. and Fri. 2-4 and 7.9 p.m. Mass of Christian Burial 10 a.m.

Sat. in St. Wenceslaus Church. MOORE Winnie Libengood on Tues. Jan.

19, 1988 of Pleasant Hills formerly of Clairton; wife of the late Charles McKee Moore: mother of Virginia M. Porter of Jeffer50n Boro and Erma M. Breisch; five grandchildren, two great -grandchildren. There will be no visitation. A Memorial Service will be held the Chapel of ant Hills Community United Presbyterian Church on 27 11am.

If Jan. at desired family suggests contributions to the Paul F. Hudson Scholarship Fund, Pleasant Hills Community P. Church, Audrey Old Clairton Poh, 15236. Arrangements by JOHN F.

SLATER FUNERAL HOME MYERS At Philadelphia Sun Jan. 17th, 1988, of Savde late' beloved wife the Ed- medal is given to Pitt alumni who have brought distinction to the university. Ohio Wesleyan reception Ohio Wesleyan University alumni, parents and friends from the district are invited to meet the university's president, David L. Warren, on the evening of Feb. 11.

The meeting will be in the home of Bob Simonds, Washington Plaza Apartments, Uptown. For reservations, call 281- 1481. Test study considered The Pittsburgh School Board is being asked to consider a proposal to allow a University of Pittsburgh researcher to study the California Achievement Test, which the district gives to students every spring to evaluate reading and mathematics skills. Paul LeMahieu, head of research and testing for the district, said the study will 1 reveal whether the results the district is reporting are credible. LeMahieu said the proposal calls for Lloyd Bond to retest some students, selected randomly, during the last week in February and compare his results with those of the May, 1987 testing.

The cost of the study is about $3,750. Coast and said The along Red lost said lotta Lapsley mother Philadelphia of POWELL On Jan. 20, 1988, Ellen Nell (McAteer) Powell of West Mifflin; beloved wife of John sister of Margaret Thompson, Rita Selai and Thomas McAteer: also nieces and nephews. Friends received Thur. and Fri.

2-4 and 7.9 p.m. at the GEORGE IRVIN GREEN FU. NERAL HOME, 3511 Main St. (Homestead Park) Munhall, a SELECTED GOLDEN RULE MEMBER. Mass of Christian burial St.

Therese Church, Munhall 11 AM QUINN Albert R. age 76, Tues. Jan. 19, 1988 of McKeesport; brother of Snyder, John and Thomas Quinn. Friends will be received at STRIFFLER'S OF WHITE OAK, 1100 Lincoln Way, 7.

10 p.m. noon-10 p.m Friday. Mass Sat. 11 a.m. St.

Peter Church. Interment New St. Joseph Cemetery. REARDON On Tuesday, Jan. 19, 1988, Mary beloved wife of Neal; mother of Mary Alice Doberspike, Neal, Dave Bill Reardon; also and survived by nine grandchildren; and one great-grandchild.

Friends received at the LAWRENCE B. McCABE FUNERAL HOME, 9311 Frankstown Rd. (Penn Hills). Mass of Christian Burial Fri. at 10 a.m.

from the Corpus Christi Church, Lincoln Ave. Thurs. Visitation Wed. and 2-4 and 7.9 p.m. Guard was to examine interview captain Petty Officer George Charlotta was heading the East River after Hook Terminal in Brooklyn power as it neared the Lt.

Junior Grade Glen Three tugboats assisted the back to Red Hook said. 001 Death Notices ment Calvary STENGER RYAN On Jan. 19, 1988, Marion Wiedor of Brookline, beloved wife of Thomas J. Ryan; mother of Dennis, Gary, Kevin Ryan and Karan Barringer; daughter of John and the late Florence Wiedor: sister of John Wiedor, Arlene Chianese and the late Donald Wiedor: also survived by seven grandchildren. Friends welcome at BEINHAUER MORTUARY Member of the Golden Rule, 2630 West Liberty 2-4 7-9 p.m.

Thurs. Fri. Mass of Christian Burial Sat. in The Church of The Resurrection at 10:30 a.m. Interment in Queen of Heaven Cemetery.

SHUMAN On Jan. 19. 1988, Joseph of U.S.C.: husband of the late Anna Jane Phillips; father of Joseph Margaret S. McLean of' Brooklyn, four grandchildren, David and Lauren Shuman, Justin and Daniel McLean. Friends may call Thur.

2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at H. SAMSON 537 Neville St. (Oakland Civic Center) Burial private STABILE Anna Marie age 75 of Canonsburg; beloved sister of Vincent E. Stabile of Mt.

Lebanon and Paul F. Stabile of Canonsburg; three nieces three nephews. Friends received 2-4 7-9pm Thurs. Fri. at JOSEPH SALANDRA FUNERAL HOME, 304 W.

Pike Canonsburg. Mass of Christian Burial on Sat. noon, Jan. 23, St. Patrick R.C.

Church, Canonsburo. InterCemetery. Mary Rice, on Jan. 19. 1988, of Sheraden, wife of the late John mother of John M.

Jr. Jane M. Soracco, Mary Agnes Powers, Genevieve Abernathy William P. Stenger: sisand the ship yesterday, Leal. north departing and bridge, Lapsley.

Charafterward, Lottery results Yesterday's daily number 239. Yesterday's Big Four 5992. Yesterday's Super 7 1, 17, 24, 36, 39, 43, 48, 49, 54, 63, 71. LATEST DEATHS Carr, James L. Sr.

Eisel, Lillie Smith First, Carl (Stump) Fitz, Marie Eichelberger Gerber, George F. Sr. LaMark, Helen (Honey) Smith Leder, James J. Mallinger, Bella McKenzie, Marie C. Moore, Winnie Libengood Myers, Sayde D.

Powell, Ellen Nell (McAteer) Quinn, Albert R. Reardon, Mary A. Ryan, Marion Wiedor Shuman, Joseph Stabile, Anna Marie Stenger, Mary Rice Trgovic, Joseph W. Wanker, John J. Sr.

Wilson, David B. 001 Death Notices McKENZIE Tuesday, Jan. 19, 1988, Marie of beloved wife of the late Charles; mother of Charles of Denver. CO and Richard of sister of Charles Nemecek and Magdalen Benby ner; also survived seven grandchildren; three Friends 001 Death Notices ter of Rev. Owen J.

Rice, C.S.S.R., NY: 13 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchil. dren. Friends received at WM. F. CONROY FUNERAL HOME, 2944 Chartiers Sheraden, Thurs.

2-4 7-9. Funeral Mass, Holy Innocents Church, 10am TRGOVIC Jan. 19, 1988, Joseph W. of Shaler; husband of Irene Osmanski; father Contrance Troovic; brother of Barbara O'Shea and Margaret Zupcic and the late John and Matthew Turner, Steve, Pete and George 'Troovic, Rose Balkovaec, Helen Niebel and Anna Marie Gadzik. Visitation Thur.

and Fri. 2-4 7.9. NEELY'S, 2208 Mt. Royal Glenshaw. Mass of Christian burial 9:30 a.m.

Sat.St. Mary Church, 46th St. WANKER On Wed. Jan. 20th, 1988, John J.

Wanker band of the late Josephine Johnson Wanker of Ross father of Muriel Brooks, John Jr. and William Wanker; brother of Molly Meyers, Elmer and Charles Wanker; also survived by four grandchildren. Friends received 7.9 p.m. Thurs. and 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

Friday at the H. P. BRANDT FUNERAL HOME, 1032 Perry Perrysville, where Services will be held on Sat. at 10 a.m. WILSON on Tuesday, January 19, 1988, David age 96, beloved husband of the late Rose Haven Wilson.

Survived by several nieces and nephews. was a resident of Oakmont Presbyterian Home for the past 5 vears. He organized and was Super intendent of Motor Vehicles for the Pittsburgh Post Office for many years. He retired in 1961, after over 50 years with Post Office as General Superintendent of Mail in Pittsburgh. He was a life member of Tancred 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices Are being received in McCABE FUNERAL 5300 Penn E.E., on Wed.

Thurs. 2-4 7-9 p.m. Funeral Fri. 9 a.m. Mass of Christian Burial St.

rence O'Toole Church 10am CARR On Jan. 18, 1988, James Sr. of Houston, TX, formerly of Hills; husband of the late Barbara father of James Carr grandfather of Erin and Jeff Carr. Friends received ROBERT A. WOLFE MEMORIAL, 925 Franklin Ave.

(at Coal on Thur. 2-4 and 7.9. Mass of Christian Burial in St. Maurice Church on Fri. 10 at a.m.

EISEL Monday, Jan. 18, 1988, Lillie Smith Eisel of Allison Park her 88th year; wife the late A. Fred beloved mother, of Charles Eisel; two grandchildren and two Friends received Thursday 2-4 7-9 at OSCAR MILLER FUNERAL HOME, Troy Hill, where Services will be held Thursday at 8:30 p.m. Friends invited: EZEROSKY Charles (Babe) of Gulfport, FL. formerly of Homestead, PA, Jan.

19, 1988; beloved husband of Dorothy father of (Armstrong); Charles and Mary Beth Ezerosk also five grandchildren. Friends will be at the R. received 2-9 Wed. V. ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME, West Homestead, Mass of Christian Burial Fri.

10 St. Mary Magdalene Veteran of Navy WWW, Submarine Service. Retired of H.J. employee Heinz FIRST 1988, Carl (Stump) of Rankin, beloved husband of the late Anna Horensky; father of the late Carl Jr: brother of Elizabeth Lochner. Friends received JAMES F.

KUTCH FUNERAL HOME, 107 Fourth Rankin. Services will be held Sat. 11 a.m. in Trinity Lutheran Church, Swissvale. Family hours Thursday and Friday 2-4 and 7-9 pm.

FITZ Marie (Betty) Eichelberger Fitz; on Jan. 20,, 1988, of Bethel wife the late Donald A. Fitz: beloved mother of Denise Neczypir of Carnegie; also survived by two grandchildren. 7. Friends received Thurs 9pm.

Fri 2-4 7-9pm at the READSHAW FUNERAL HOME, 1503 Brownsville Rd. Blessing Service time later. Burial Jefferson Memorial Park. GERBER George F. on Wed.

Jan. 1988 of Arlington husband of Marie E. Gerber: father of George Gerber Kenneth Gerber of Erie, Pa. and Nancy Wilde: brother of Anna Young' and Lillian Ashbaugh; six grandchildren. Friends received at the JOHN F.

SLATER FUNERAL 4201 Brownsville Brentwood Wed. 7-9; Thur. 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. where Funeral Service will be held on Fri. Notice of time later.

Mr. of Gerber was a member Masonic Lodge Arlington Hots. Presbyterian Church AARP Chap. 2757 HILDNER David Kerr Hildner: beloved husband of Margaret McCluskey Hildner: Jan. 14.

1988: father of William Hildner of Memphis, brother of Richard C. Hildner of querque, NM and the late Helen H. Jenkins and Mary H. Tackberry: grandfather of lan and Blake Hildner Memphis, TN. The family Commandery and a member of other Masonic bodies.

Friends received Thursday 2-4, at the CHARLES W. TRENZ FUNERAL HOME, 11110 stown Penn Hills, where services will be held on Friday, at 11 a.m. WOODWELL On Tues. Jan. 19, 1988, Alice Herron; wife of the late J.

Knowles Woodwell; mother J. Knowles Woodwell Jr. of Ligonier William Herron Woodwell of also survived by six grandchildren. Friends may call H. SAMSON 537 Neville St.

(Oakland Civic Center) Thurs. 4-7pm. Services will be held in the Calvary Episcopal Church (Shady Ave. Walnut St.) Fri. Visitation hr Prior to Service in the Great Hall of Church.

Interment Private. Memorial contributions may be made to the Calvary Episcopal Church. ZAWITZ On Tues. Jan. 19, 1988 Charles Zawitz at Hollywood, beloved husband of Beatrice Fagen Zawitz; beloved son of Rose and the late Morris Zawitz; beloved father of Joel Zawitz of Richard Zawitz of San Fransisco, Esther Zawitz Podolsky of the late Jerry Zawitz; beloved brother of Saul Zawitz of Bernice Wolf of Cleveland; also survived by eight grandchildren.

Services CHA- at the RALPH SCHUGAR PEL, 5509 Centre Ave. Shadyside Thur. at 1 p.m. Visitation one hour prior to Services. Interment at the Shaare Torah Cemetery.

Contributions to the Jewish National Fund 007 JEFFERSON MEM. graves at Sunset View. Ask. ing $1500. 462-0695..