Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 6

Pittsburgh Post-Gazette: Thursday, May 23, 1991 OBITUARIES Helen Ohringer, was fund-raiser in Jewish events Helen Stern Ohringer, 102, who was active as a fund-raiser in the Jewish community, died of congestive heart failure yesterday in her Shadyside home. Mrs. Ohringer was a founding member of Hadassah Ein Karem chapter and hosted the first of many donor luncheons in her home 58 years ago. The event grew to become Hadassah's major raiser, and in 1978, she was named HadassahIsrael Bond Honoree for Distinguished Service. On her 90th birthday, she was honored with a community celebration.

In 1960, the State of Israel bond organization named her a woman of valor and exemplary service for Israel. Mrs. Ohringer and her late husband, Abraham, founded the Ohringer Home Furniture Co. in 1912 and established stores in Braddock, Helen Ohringer Was 102 years old Greensburg and McKeesport. Surviving are a son, Milton of Chicago; two daughters, Ruth Frank and Betty Abrams, both of Pittsburgh; 13 grandchildren; and 15 Arrangements are by Burton L.

great andchildren. Home 2704 Murray Squirrel Hill. Pipeline company, state agree on spill cleanup Post-Gazette Harrisburg Bureau HARRISBURG Buckeye Pipe Line Co. has agreed to investigate and clean up soil and ground water contamination caused by a March 1990 pipeline break near Freeport, Armstrong County, that spilled 54,000 gallons of petroleum products into Knapp Run and the Allegheny River, state officials said yesterday. The agreement is contained in a consent order negotiated between the Department of Environmental Resources and Buckeye, which is based Lehigh County.

"While Buckeye has performed some cleanup of the immediate area of the spill, more work is needed to resolve the entire contamination problem," DER Regional Director Charles A. Duritsa said yesterday. Steve Muther, a spokesman for Buckeye, said, "We appreciated the cooperation from DER as we worked through this matter and we expect to continue cooperating with them." Under the consent agreement and order, Buckeye must submit to the DER within 30 days its plans to treat surface and ground water contamination by using filtration and activated carbon absorption. The contamination is being controlled by absorbent pads and booms, the DER officials said. Within 60 days, Buckeye must give the DER the results of a ground water investigation detailing the extent of ground water contamination and the most effective ways to clean it up.

The company must also correct erosion problems at the site where the break in the pipeline occurred. If the company fails to comply with the agreement, it could be fined $500 a day for each offense, state officials said. Casey ready to reveal tax plan HARRISBURG Gov. Casey may announce a plan today to increase state taxes by even more than the $1.8 billion he has already proposed. Budget secretary Michael Hershock promised Friday that the governor would present a revised budget in about a week.

Hershock said he expected the state's year-end deficit to be higher than the $315 million that the administration originally projected. Asked yesterday if he was ready submit a new taxing and spending plan, Casey said: "I'm going to deal, with that subject soon, hopefully' tomorrow. We're trying to get our material together right now and make proposals that are designed to bring a short-term and long-term solution to Pennsylvania's fiscal challenge." The Associated Press, citing unnamed Democratic sources in the Legislature, reported earlier this week that Casey's new tax package for the fiscal year beginning July 1 would total $2.8 billion. The $1.8 billion in hikes, mainly in business and sin taxes, that he proposed in February would be the largest in state history. Casey would not discuss specific figures for new revenue yesterday, but he did rule out a shutdown of state government as a means curbing spending.

There has been rampant speculation in the Capitol the past week that Casey would close state government for part of June. The Legislature must approve a budget and send it to the governor for his signature by June 30. House Democrats have been laboring on their own budget blueprint recently. New Castle teachers ratify fo pact Teachers in the New Castle Area School District, who spent 51 days on the picket line earlier this year, have negotiated a contract that will increase their salaries by $8,500 over the next four years. The contract was ratified by the teachers May 15 and by the school: board Sunday.

Bernard Murray, chief negotiator for the New Castle Federation of Teachers, said that by the end of the 1994-95 school year, the contract would boost annual starting salaries from $21,500 to $30,000 and the maximum annual salary from $39,950 to $48,450,. Teachers with a master's degree and 17 years of experience qualify for the top salary. The average teacher salary in the district this year is $38,075. Burd Stevenson Burd Blair Dickson Stevenson, formerly of Sewickley Heights, died of heart disease Tuesday in Fair Winds Manor nursing facility in Sarver. Mrs.

Stevenson, 90, was a graduate of Sweet Briar (Va.) College. She was a Red Cross volunteer during World War II and a member of the Allegheny Country Club and the Presbyterian Church of Sewickley. Surviving are a daughter, Burd B. Fleischmann of Cincinnati; a son, Frederick J. Jr.

of Edgeworth; seven grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren. Arrangements are by the Dallas S. Irvine Funeral Service 702 Beaver Sewickley. Howard I. Strang Howard I.

Strang, a retired roller for USX Irvin Works, died of pneumonia yesterday in Washington Hospital. He was 74. Mr. Strang, of Whitehall, retired in 1977. He was a first class petty officer in the Navy during World War II and he was a Mason.

He is survived by a brother, Don- IN BRIEF Abortion protesters held Thirteen people who were arrested during a May 14 abortion protest were held for court at a preliminary hearing in City Court yesterday. City Magistrate Moira Harrington said there was sufficient evidence to hold the 13 defendants for trial on charges of failure to disperse and obstructing traffic. The suspects are accused of blocking the doorway of the Allegheny Reproductive Health Center at 200 N. Highland East Liberty. Man arrested in beating An East End man was arrested yesterday on aggravated assault charges in the April 27 beating victim's of a Homewood man near the home.

Adam Barnett, 19, of the 6300 block of Dean Street, surrendered to homicide detectives at Gateway View Plaza after learning a warrant had been issued for his arrest, said Sgt. Fred Wolfe, head of the homicide squad. Barnett was charged with beating Lawrence Yates, 46, of the 7100 block of Hermitage Street. Yates was found unconscious in the street near his home at 12:30 a.m. on April 27 and has been in Presbyterian University Hospital since then.

He was in fair condition yesterday. Wolfe said he did not know the motive for the beating. Phantom to roll again Kennywood Park's Steel Phantom roller coaster, halted for repairs May 12 after park officials determined it was running too fast, will reopen to the public at 1 p.m. today. Park officials said the ride, billed as the world's fastest roller coaster, had been fitted with brakes to slow it down.

Workers tested and fine-tuned the brakes yesterday and will test them again today before allowing riders to board, Kennywood Marketing Director Andy Quinn said. The park's newest coaster was shut down two days after it opened because riders complained of sore necks and park officials found it was exceeding its maximum planned speed of 80 mph. Indicted in kickbacks The former head of security at Presbyterian University Hospital was indicted yesterday on charges that he received $35,636 in kickbacks from a hospital contractor. The 12-count mail fraud indictment returned in U.S. District Court charges Daniel M.

Walton with hiring a contractor to provide a fire protection program in exchange for kickbacks. Walton, 39, of Pennsylvania Avenue, Monroeville, collected in kickbacks half of every payment Presby paid to LDS Associates between April 1985 and January 1987, according to the indictment. Walton could not be reached for comment. Under the contract, fringe benefits will remain the same, but the board and union agreed to form a committee to see how their costs could be controlled, Murray said. The five-year contract, which expires Aug.

31, 1995, is retroactive to Sept. 1, 1990, when the previous agreement ended. Except for raises based on seniority, the pact provides for no salary increases in the first year, Murray said. As a result of the strike, the teachers each lost about $6,700 in income this year, he said. New Castle's teachers voluntarily returned to their classrooms Dec.

4 after the state Department of Education lost a suit that sought to force the board to seek an injunction ending the strike. Unload Your Dishwasher! you and Or no any make longer extra appliance need cash you can use. An ad in Classified is a fast, Classified inexpensive way to reach potential thousands buyers. of Call263-1201 helps sellers clean up. 21, 1991, of West Mifflin; beloved wife of Frank mother of Kathleen Daerr of Swissvale and Mary M.

Hodgetts of West Mifflin; daughter of Elizabeth Janosko Lepolt of West Mifflin; sister of Betty Hess, Mary Ann Bodell and George. Friends received Wed Thurs 2-4 7-9 p.m. at the GEORGE IRVIN GREEN FU. NERAL HOME, A Golden Rule Member Firm. 3511 Main St.

(Homestead Park) Munhall. Mass of Christian Burial, Friday 10 a.m. at the Ressurection R.C. Church. DELAHANTY (Strehlau) 001 Death Notices On Friday, 1991, Hazel, of Swisshelm Park: beloved wife William Sr; mother of William Jr of Chicago, IL.

Edward of Befhel Park, Sheila Merwin of Monroeville, Kathy Burns of Plum Boro and Dennis of Penn Hills. Also 13 grandchildren. Sister of Edith Cosentino. Memorial service to be held Saturday, 11 a.m. at the THOMAS L.

NIED NERAL HOME, 7441 Washington Swissvale. Memorial donations to be made to the Stroke Program. Rehabilation Institute of 6301 Northumberland PA 15217. ald W. of Eighty Four, Washington County.

Arrangements are by Beinhauer's, 2828 Washington Road, Peters. ELSEWHERE Nicholas Dante, 49, who won a Pulitzer Prize and a Tony Award as a co-author of "A Chorus Line," the show in Broadway history, of AIDS Tuesday in New York City. Mr. Dante, whose real name was Conrado Morales, started his career as a dancer. Rhody Mark Mamula, 70, formerly of Pittsburgh where he worked for Jones Laughlin Steel Corp.

for 30 years, of a heart attack Monday in Oceanside, Calif. He had resided in San Diego County, for the past three years. Hoang Van Hoan, 86, a founding member of the Vietnamese Communist Party who defected to China in 1979, sometime last week in China. He had been hospitalized since January with a lung infection. Compiled by Ernie Hoffman Check scheme charged A Maryland man has been charged with illegally cashing nearly $47,000 in checks by posing as the owner of a Coraopolis drugstore.

David P. Guilot 24, of Germantown, was indicted by a federal grand jury yesterday on charges of bank fraud in connection with the scheme. Guilot is accused of cashing 102 checks from December 1986 to March 1988 that belonged to Sherry's Drugstore, Mill Street, Coraopolis. Guilot told employees of First Federal Bank of Pittsburgh that he owned the drugstore, according to the indictment. Moths devastate forests Pennsylvania's forests suffered worst gypsy moth devastation in the Northeast last year, and this year will be worse, Gerry Hertel, the U.S.

Forest Service's assistant director of Forest Pest Management, announced yesterday. The leaf-eating pests defoliated more than 4.3 million acres of woods Hospital OKs expansion The Ohio Valley General Hospital board of directors has approved a $10 million expansion plan that will add a fourth floor to the south wing for the intensive and intermediate care units and the cardiology, respiratory care and cardiac, rehabilitation departments. plan, which will be financed through gifts and hospital reserves, will include upgrading the second floor diagnostic services corridor, reorganizing and renovating space in the emergency and family health centers and building a parking lot on Heckel Road. LOTTERY PENNSYLVANIA Yesterday's daily number 522; Big 4 5265; Super 7 3, 18, 20, 21, 22, 26, 51, 53, 67, 74. The forecast for noon, Thursday, May 23.

Lines show high temperatures. 60 70. 80 80 60 70 80 70 80 90 FRONTS: 90 COLD WARM STATIONARY 01991 Acou-Weather, inc. Pressure High Low Showers Rain T-storme Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy WEATHER TODAY Mostly sunny and warm, high 85 to 90.

Tonight, fair, low 60 to 65. TOMORROW Partly sunny, warm and humid with a chance of thunderstorms, low 55 to 70, high in the 80s. Travelers' forecast Nation Yesterday Sky Anchorage 64 Atlanta 79 Atlantic City 71 Baltimore 86 Boston 80 Buffalo 78 85 Chicago 82 Cincinnati 83 Cleveland 82 Dallas 87 Denver 82 Detroit 84 Honolulu 84 Houston 85 Indianapolis 82 Jacksonville 85 Las Vegas 82 Los Angeles 68 Miami Beach 83 Milwaukee 80 Minneapolis 82 New Orleans 80 New York 90 Norfolk 83 Orlando 86 Philadelphia 88 Phoenix 91 St. Louis 84 San Diego 65 San Francisco 66 San Juan 89 Seattle 66 86 Washington 87 Almanac Since 1874, May 23 Airport temperatures 1 a.m. 68 2 a.m.

66 3 a.m. 67 4 a.m. 64 5 a.m. 62 6 a.m. 63 7 a.m.

65 8 a.m. 67 9 a.m. 72 10 a.m. 76 11 a.m. 81 Noon 82 Temp.

and precip. '90 '89 High 67 66 45 56 Mean 56 61 0 .41 Airport at 7 p.m. Press. 30.16 84 37 Yesterday's high. Yesterday's low.

Yesterday's mean. Yesterday's Normal Excess Excess Excess Total Normal Total Normal SATURDAY Partly sunny, warm and humid with a chance of thunderstorms, low 55 to 70, high in the 80s. SUNDAY Partly sunny, warm and humid with a chance of thunderstorms, low 55 to 70, high in the 80s. cond. 41 Clear 62 40 66 Cloudy 82 66 60 Clear 72 62 64 Cloudy 84 63 56 Cloudy 68 56 62 Cloudy 80 62 67 Cloudy 87 68 68 Cloudy 83 68 65 Cloudy 84 67 63 Cloudy 83 62 69 Cloudy 87 69 54 Cloudy 79 53 62 Cloudy 84 63 68 Clear 85 69 69 Rain 86 70 67 Cloudy 83 67 71 Cloudy 87 69 61 Cloudy 91 65 55 Cloudy 75 57 76 Rain 84 76 60 Rain 83 60 65 Cloudy 81 60 71 Rain 83 71 65 Clear 83 63 65 Cloudy 83 65 72 Rain 88 72 64 Clear 85 63 67 Clear 94 68 69 Cloudy 84 69 56 Cloudy 72 58 51 Cloudy 69 50 74 Rain 92 74 47 Cloudy 66 48 74 Rain 88 74 66 Cloudy 85 65 highest temp.

was 92 in 1 p.m. 83 2 p.m. 81 3 p.m. 85 4 p.m. 86 5 p.m.

86 6 p.m. 85 7 p.m. 84 8 p.m. 9 p.m. 10 p.m.

11 p.m. this date: '88 '87 '86 '85 83 82 58 64 52 51 50 52 67 67 54 58 0 0 0 .04 yesterday: Wind Weather 13 Clear 88 62 75 0 62 13 160 737 1.96 2.66 11.88 14.78 24-hour report National Oceanic and AtmoToday spheric Administration's cond. Weather Radio Sky, broadcasts latClear est weather information or Cloudy warnings 24 hours a day on Cloudy VHF band at 162.55 MHz. Cloudy Cloudy District Cloudy Today's Sky Cloudy forecast: cond. Cloudy 86 63 Clear Cloudy Bradford 82 53 Clear Cloudy 82 53 Clear Cloudy Erie 83 62 Clear Cloudy 84 61 Clear Cloudy 85.

62 Clear Clear Morgantown 87 64 Clear Rain Youngstown 80 60 Clear Rain Cloudy Foreign Yesterday Clear Beijing 75 57 Cloudy Clear Berlin. 61 45 Cloudy Rain Buenos Aires 57 50 Cloudy Rain 82 61 Clear Rain 70 43 Clear Rain 66 55 Clear Cloudy London 73 59 Cloudy Cloudy 81 48 Clear Rain Mexico City 84 Clear Cloudy Montreal 77 54 Cloudy Clear Moscow 64 50 Cloudy Cloudy New Delhi 94 72 Clear Cloudy Paris 75 46 Clear Cloudy Rome. 73 43 Clear Cloudy Sydney 68 57 Rain Cloudy Tokyo 79 64 Cloudy Rain Toronto 54 46 Cloudy Cloudy Vancouver 61 48 Cloudy 1884: lowest temp. was 32 in 1963. Pittsburgh skies Sunset Wed.

8:37 p.m. Sunrise Thur. 5:56 a.m. Pollution index Downtown Good. Clairton Good.

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

South Fayette Good. The Allegheny County Department of Health's 24-hour pollution complaint number is 578-8111. River report Rivers in the Pittsburgh district were generally falling and will not change significantly over the next 24 hours. River stages were reported as follows: Allegheny River: Warren, Pa. 3.5 R.

Franklin, Pa. 3.6 Parker, Pa. 2.6 F. Monongahela River: Greensboro, Lock 7. Pa.

9.5 S. Cheat River: Parsons, W.Va. 2.6 F. West Fork River: Clarksburg. W.Va.

4.2 S. Youghiogheny River: Sutersville, Pa. 3.6 F. Beaver River: Beaver Falls, Pa. 3.8 F.

Ohio River: Pittsburgh, Pa: 16.8 P. Dashields Dam 14.1 S. Montgomery Dam, Pa. 12.8 Pike Island Lock and Dam. W.Va.

13.3 F. Falling; Missing: Pool: Rising; Stationary; Unknown. what you need 3 Find WON in Press classifieds HON 001 Death Notices BINDER Dorothy PA, J. (Thorne), of of Mill- Fryburg, formerly vale on May 20, 1991: wife of George; mother of Norman of Erie, Lois Clouner of Fryburg and the late William; sister of Wil. liam Thorne of Kokomo, IN, Laura Rice of Eustis, FL and Arline Duncan of Scottsdale, AZ: also survived by 5 grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren.

Visitafion 2-4 7-9 pm Thurs. at PFEIFER-AMICK FUNERAL HOME, 512 Grant Ave. Millvale, where service will be held Fri. at 11 a.m. CHIRUMBOLO On May 20, 1991, in West Palm Beach, FL formerly of Sewickley; husband of the late Catherine: father of Pasquale of Sewickley and the late Joseph.

Also survived by five grand and four great-grandchildren. Friends received Wednesday Thursday 2-4 and 7-9 at the DALLAS S. IRVINE FUNERAL HOME, 702 Beaver Sewickley. Mass of Christian Burial, St James Church, Sewickley, 10 a.m. Friday.

Interment St James Cemetery DAERR Catherine M. 001 Death Notices EASLEY. (KENNEY) On May 21, 1991, Alice, of Florida, formerly of Edgewood; wife of the late Thomas; mother of Margaret E. Kelly of FLA and Suzanne Antonio, E. TX; Crowley survived of by grandchildren 7 greatgrandchildren.

Friends received 7-9 at THOMAS L. NIED FUNERAL HOME, 7441 Washington Swissvole. Mass of Christian Burial Fri. 10 a.m. St.

Anselm Church, Swissvale. Interment Calvary Cemetery. ENGLISH Accidently on May 21, 1991, William A. of Baden; brother of Mary Lou Singhose, Richard, Harry Robert English. Friends received Thurs.

2-4 7-9 NERAL HOME, Mars. FU. Service Fri. 10:30 a.m. HARRISON Andrew on Tuesday, May 21, 1991, husband of Rita Ehemann Harrison, fother of Steven, Mark, Gregg, Marla Seemiller, and Candace Held: also eight, grandchildren.

Visitation Thursday Friday 2-4 7-9 BORON FUNERAL HOME, 1719 Brownsville Rd. Relatives friends invited to 001 Death Notices attend his funeral Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Liturgy in Sf. Basil Church at 10 a.m. Memorials can be made 10 American Heart Association, or St.

Jude Hospital, Memphis, Tennessee HILDENBRAND On Tues. May 21, 1991 Leo J. of Troy Hill; beloved husband of Emma M. (Caskey); father of Jeanne and Joan Lee; grandfather of non. Friends received 7-9 2-4 and 7-9 Thurs.

at the ROBERT D. HUGHES FUNERAL HOME, Lowrie Gardner Troy Hill. Mass of Christian Burial in Most Holy Name Church on Fri. at 10 a.m. Friends and members of St.

Anthony Lyceum invited. HOFFMAN On May 22, 1991, Earl of Carnegie, beloved husband of Marie: father of Karen Ulanosky and Pam DeGenes; brother George, Robert, James and William Hoffman; also survived by two grandchildren. Friends received at the THOMAS LITTLE FUNERAL HOME, Oakdale, PA, Thurs. 7-9, Fri. 2-4 and 7-9, where services will be held Sat.

morning at 11 o'clock. LATEST DEATHS Binder, Dorothy J. (Thorne) Delahanty (Strehlau), Hazel Easley, Alice Kenney English, William A. Harrison, Andrew F. Hildenbrand, Leo J.

Hoffman, Earl M. Mamula, Rhody Mark Ohringer, I Helen Stern Stevenson, Burd Dickson Strang, Howard I. Wiegand, Anna Mae Maykranz Youse, Donald W. 001 Death Notices JORDAN Nicholas G. May 21, 1991 North Versailles, husband of Mildred Nonamaker; fother of Sylvia, William and Jeffrey Jordan; brother of Kathryn Carothers and Dorothy Carrigan: also 8 and 2 great PREVIOUS DEATHS Chirumbolo, Martino Daerr, Catherine M.

Lepolt Jordan, Nicholas Malia, John J. McKain, Alberta (Bertie) Luchsinger 001 Death Notices May 20, 1991. He a lifetime resident of PA had lived in San Diego, CA for the past 3 years. He was a Rigger Boiler Maker with Jones Laughlin Steel for 30 years. Husband of Bertha Mamula of Oceanside, CA; father of Patricia Shermon of Oceanside, CA; grandfather of Jeremy Alexander Sherman of Oceanside.

CA; brother of Dan ceived grandchildren. at the JOBE Friends, FUNERre- AL HOME, Cor. Shaw Triboro Turtle Creek, where services will be Fri. 10:30 AM. Visitation Wed.

7- 9, Thurs. 2-4 7-9pm. MAMULA Rhody Mark, age 70, of Oceanside, CA, on Monday, 001 Death Notices Mamula of Pacific Palisades, CA. Visitation May 23 6-9 p.m. ETERNAL HILLS MORTUARY CHAPEL, Oceanside, CA.

Services May 24, 1 p.m. at Eternal Hills Mortuary Chapel, Oceanside, Rev. Boris Draskovich officiating. Interment Eternal Hills Memorial Park, Oceanside, CA. McKAIN On Mon May, 20, 1991, Alberta the (Bertie) late Luchsinger; McKain of Ross mother of Alice Porter, Janet Fawcett James S.

McKain also survived by 10 grandchildren 14 greatgrandchildren. Friends received Noon to 4pm 7- 9pm Thurs at the H. P. BRANDT FUNERAL HOME, 1032 Perry Per. rysville, where Services will be held on Fri at 11am.

Contributions may PA be made to the Western Humane Society, Pgh, PA or the Riverview U.P. Church. OHRINGER On Wed. May 22, 1991, Helen Stern in her 103rd year; wife of the late Abraham Ohringer; mother of Ohringer of (Ruth) Chicago, Frank IL, Mrs. James the late Anita (Betty) Ruslander: Mrs.

Irving also 13 grandchildren 001 Death Notices Services at Rodef Shalom Temple, 4905 Fifth on 11am. Interment Beth Shalom Cemetery. Visitation 2 hrs prior to Services. Family tions suggests be made to the Jewish Memorial contribuNational Fund for Trees in Isreal or the Pittsburgh Chather of Hadassah. Arrangements by CHAPEL.

the BURTON L. HIRSCH STEVENSON On May 21, 1991, Burd Dickson Stevenson of Sewickley Heights, PA; wife of the late Frederick J. Stevenson; mother of Mrs. Burd Fleischmann of Cincinatti, OH, Frederick J. venson, Jr.

of Edgeworth the late Thomas B. Stevenalso survived 5 greatgrandchildren. Memorial service will be held in the Chapel the Resurrection of an the Church on Sewickley, Fri. PresbyteriMemorial contributions may be made as desired to the charity of your choice. STRANG STRANG Howard of Whitehall, forMay merly 22, 1991 son of the of Homeville on Wed.

late John and Esther Strang; brother of Donald W. of 001 Death Notices Eighty Jack, Four, Naomi PA and also the late nieces Coley seven and nephews. Friends welcome in BEINHAUERS, Member of the Golden Rule, 2828 Washington (Peters on Fri. 2-4 and 7-9pm. Private interment in Jefferson Memorial Park.

WIEGAND On Tues. May 21, 1991 Anna Mae Maykranz O'Hara beloved wife of George mother of Dolores Saban, Joan Fleishner George W. Wiegand; also survived by 9 grandchildren 14 great grandchildren. Friends received FRANK FUNERAL HOME, 923 Saxonburg Twp. (adjacent to Shaler Plaza), where service will be held Fri.

at 11am. Visitation 2-4 7-9pm. YOUSE Donald W. of Bethel Park on Wed. May 22, 1991 husband of Maebelle (Howard); father of Jane Walter of Tinmoth Hillis Youse of Charleston WV.

Sarah K. Pitman of Denville NJ: brother of Ruth Sparrow of Phoenix also four grandchildren. Arrangements by PAUL L. HENNEY, Funeral Home. Funeral 001 Death Notices vice will be held Sat.

at 10 a.m. at Bethany Lutheran Church. Family suggests contributions to Bethany Lutheran Church or Bethel Volunteer Fire Co. 003 Cards of Thanks The Family of: Jerry Lee Kirby wishes 10 express our sincere thanks to all those whos support helped relieve our sorry on the death of our beloved husband, father, son and brother. The Kirby Family.

007 ALLEG. CO. MEMORIAL PARK-3 lots, Block Sect. 5775. There are no burials in this property.

$600 per lot. 407-845-8299 ALLEGHENY CEMETERY-1 mausoleum space avail, 1st level, reas. 378-4767 JEFFERSON CEMETERY lots, 461-1889 JEFFERSON MEMORIAL Choice 4 spaces. Will sell in pairs. More than reasonable priced.

216-832-8917 JEFFERSON -Good Shepherd. 2 plots. Reg. $1700; Sac. $1000.

521-6614. RESTLAND MEMORIAL-4 grave lot, $600, 372-7418 Lepolt, on May (S.