Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 60

Monday, April 21, 191,6 ObituarlcsAVcathcr Right Rev. W.S. Thomas Meteorological record -rr Highest temp. April 21 since 1874 was 84 in 1954. Lowest temp.

April 21 since 1874 was 22 in 1875. Airport temperatures 4 Employees of Flaherty cry macing (Continued from Page 1) 3 1a.m. ...60 1p.m... 62 2 a.m.... 57 2 p.m...

61 3 a.m.... 56 3 p.m... 60 4 a.m. ...55 4 p.m... 57 5 a.m....

56 5 p.m... 58 6 a.m... 56 6 p.m... 57 7 a.m.... 57 7 p.m...

6 a.m.... 59 8 p.m... a.m. ..60 9 p.m.. 10 a.m....

63 10 p.m... 11 62 11 p.m.. Noon. 63 Midnight Pollution index Downtown Good. Brackenridge Good.

Avalon Good. Hazel wood Moderate. Liberty Bor. Moederate. N.

Braddock Good. Oakland Good. S. Fayette Good. The County Oe-partmentol Health's 24-hour pollution complaint number is 578-8 111.

River report Rivers hi the Pittsburgh district were generally rising yesterday and will continue to rise today. River st ages were reported as follows: Allegheny River: Warren, Pa. 4.4 Franklin, Pa. 6.6 R. Parker, Pa.

7.0 R. Monongahela River Greensboro, Lock 7, Pa. 11.5 R. Cheat River: Parsons, W.Va. 6.3 F.

West Fork River: Clarksburg. W.Va. 1.2 F. Youghiogheny River: Sutera-ville. Pa.

7.0 R. Beaver River: Beaver Falls. Pa. 4.9 R. Ohio River: Pittsburgh, Pa.

16.9 P. DashieldsDam 16.1 R.Montgomery Dam, Pa. 154. Pike Island Lock and Dam, W.Va. 16.2 Wheeling -Wharf, Wheeling, W.Va.

M. Falling: Missing; Poo); Rising; Stationary, Unknown. Associated Press Yesterday's satellite photo shows broken clouds with scattered showers over most of the eastern United States. Clear skies in the Southwest ky Temp, and precip. this date: 13 12 t1 10 High 62 53 46 67 48 72 Low 65 36 28 51 31 48 Mean 73 45 37 59 40 60 Prec 0 0 T.11 Airport at 5 p.m.

yesterday. Press. Wind Weather 29.64 58 80 SE 8 Rain Yesterday's high 64 Yesterday's low 53 Yesterday's mean 58 Yesterday's precip. .03 Normal temp.day 52 Excess temp.day 6 Excess temp.month.. 14 Excess temp.year 77 Total prec.month...

1.22 Normal prec.month 2.18 Total prec.year 8.52 Normal precVyear 1 1.02 Pittsburgh skies Sunset Mon ...7:05 p.m. Sunrise Tues. 5:33 a.m. The Right Rev. William S.

Thomas, 84, who became the first suffragan bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Pittsburgh and served in the position for 17 years, died of Alzheimer's disease Saturday in Canterbury Place, Lawrenceville. Bishop Thomas retired in September 1970 but continued to be active in diocesan affairs. He served as an archdeacon from 1942 to 1953 the year he was elected the first suffragan bishop. As suffragan, he assisted the bishop but did not have the right of succession. In his career, he served under Bishop Austin Pardue and later Bishop Robert Appleyard.

Throughout his career. Bishop Thomas showed a great deal of concern for the problems of young people. In 1936, he organized the Harry E. Sheldon Calvary Camp outside Ashtabula, Ohio, and he and his wife, Janet, spent most of their summers there living among children aged 9 to 16. "Young people haven't changed much," he said in a 1963 interview.

"We adults make it difficult for them to think straight, and therefore, live straight "Give them an opportunity, impress on them confidence in themselves and good solid teaching regarding right and wrong, and invariably they will respond overnight" A native of Pittsburgh, he attended Peabody High School and Shady Side Academy. He entered Washington Jefferson College in 1920 but later graduated from the University of Pittsburgh. After religious study at Cam- bridge Theological Seminary and the Philadelphia Divinity School, he was ordained to the priesthood in 1927. He began his ministry as rector of All Saints Church in Aliquippa. His outside assignments later included the chaplaincy at the State Correctional Institution at Pittsburgh, the Sewickley Fresh Air Home for Children and the St Barnabas Home, Gibsonia.

In 1936, he became assistant at Calvary Episcopal Church, Shady-side. That year he founded and became the director of the Calvary Camp. In 1953, he became president of the board and continued in that role until recently. He became a canon at St Paul Cathedral in Boston, but returned to Pittsburgh in 1942 to become an archdeacon assisting the bishop. He was consecrated suffragan bishop on Sept.

29, 1953. He served on the Board of Directors of St Margeret Memorial Hos- Eital since 1967 and remained an onorary member of the board until his death. He is survived by his wife, Janet Clutter Thomas; two sons, William S. Thomas III, and the Rev. John P.

Thomas of Ashtabula; and two granddaughters. Friends will be received from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. today in Trinity Cathedral, Sixth Avenue, Downtown, where a funeral liturgy will be offered at 1 p.m. tomorrow. Burial will be in Allegheny Cemetery.

The family suggests memorial contributions to the Sheldon Calvary Camp in care of the Episcopal Dio-. cese of Pittsburgh, 325 Oliver Ave, Pittsburgh 15222. 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 8ky forecaet: cend. Altoona 71 49 Shwrs Bradford 67 44 Shwrs DuBois 68 45 Shwrs Erie 68 44 Shwrs 75 SO Cldy Youngstown 70 51 Cldy Morgantown MM The Foracaslfor 7 p.m.

EST, April 21j if ti -4o txs Nation Pest 24 hf Amarillo 52 36 48 32 Atlanta 77 56 Atlantic City. 60 43 Baltimore 71 43 Boston 55 38 Buffalo 76 46 Chrlstn, S.C. 64 56 68 48 71 49 Cleveland 74 48 Dallas 73 52 Denver 59 23 Des Moines. 66 42 Detroit 70 41 Honolulu 68 74 Houston 78 58 Indianapolis. 65 51 Jacksonville.

73 46 Las 77 54 Los Angeles. 88 65 Miami Beach 77 40 63 47 Minneapolis. 62 41 New Orleans 79 62 New York 72 47 Norfolk 62 40 Orlando 78 54 Philadelphia. 70 41 Phoenix 85 62 Portland, Or. 69 44 St.

Louis 70 53 St. 82 62 San Diego 82 58 SanFrncisco 82 58 Seattle 59 48 Washington. 71 48 Clear Cldy Cldy Rain Cldy Rain Rain Cldy Cldy Cldy Rain Cldy Clear Clear Cldy Clear Clear Cldy Cldy Clear Cldy Cldy Clear Clear Clear Rain Cldy Cldy Rain Clear Cldy Clear Cldy Clear Clear Cldy Cldy He objected to complaints from "unidentified accusers." Complaints from the employees include the following: The purchase of political tickets is considered mandatory, not voluntary. Some employees are expected to work at fund-raising events, such as picnics, as part of their Some Flaherty aides have indicated to some employees that their chances for promotion would be better if they buy tickets. Employees are asked to work in the evening without pay stuffing envelopes for Flaherty's current campaign for lieutenant governor.

The controller's office expedites payment of bills of city contractors if the contractor has contributed to Flaherty's campaigns. Some employees have, on city time, repeatedly called radio phone-in polls when Flaherty is the subject of the polL Fitzgerald said, "To the best of our knowledge all the accusations are wrong. We at the controller's office comply with both the spirit and intent of city and state election laws." Flaherty has had success raising funds from his employees. County Elections Department reports show that at least 67 of his 103 employees contributed either in 1985 or J.986. In 1985 Flaherty raised 153,961, of which $14,160, or 26 percent, came from his employees.

Of the $12,190 raised as of March 31 of this year, $3,460, or 28 percent, came from his employees. Salvatore "Sam" Tiglio, a controller's employee, said he knows of no pressure put on employees to donate. Contributions "have always been voluntary," Tiglio said. "I've never known Tom to hammer anybody." On the other hand, one ex-employee said employees never were told directly they had to buy tickets but were pressured indirectly SO Foreign Berlin 46 41 Buenos Aires 78 60 Geneva 48 36 57 43 Madrid 59 41 Mexico 81 54 Montreal 63 36 Moscow 52 41 Cldy Rain Cldy Rain Clear Clear Cldy Cldy Rain Rain Clear Clear Cldy Cldy Rain 50 41 63 46 87 73 77 55 63 46 63 36 48 45 Rome San Tokyo Toronto Vancouver. Margaret Brown of Shadyside FRONTS: Warmv Cold.

Occluded Stationary Showers Ram Flurries Snow National Wurw Service NOAA. Oeoi of Commerce Partly cloudy and unseasonably cold Wednesday. High in the 40s; low in the 20s. Partly sunny and not as cold Thursday. High in the 50s; lows in the upper 20s to mid-30s.

Mostly sunny and pleasant Friday. High in the 60s; low in the upper 30s to mid-40s. Monday's forecastcold, windy Colder and windy with an 80 percent chance of rain. High falling through the 40s. Tonight, rain changing to flurries.

Low in the low 30s. Tomorrow, cold with flurries and a high near 40. DMS -wracked Nativity church finds harmony with new pastor mous meetings. "She had to join AA to get in with them, so I guess she joined AA about a dozen times." Mrs. Brown once had a contract with NBC Radio and became friends with Jimmy Durante and Donald O'Connor on a train to Atlantic City for the world premiere of their movie, "The Milkman." "Pathe News filmed the train ride," Brown said, "We rushed to all the theaters to see mother being helped off the train by Jimmy Durante." She was a member of Sacred Heart Church, Shadyside, and did volunteer work at the Ozanam Cultural Center in the Hill District Mrs.

Brown is survived by another son, Richard of Grand Island, a daughter, Mary Patricia Hamer of Springfield, 16 grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; three sisters, Frances Sheilds of Cambria County; Sister M. Angelica of Assumption Hall, Greensburg; and Clara Ceo of Wheeling, W.Va.; and a brother, P. James Little of Denver. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow in the family residence at 6112 Alder St A Mass will be said at 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday in Sacred Heart Church. Burial will be Thursday in Holy Name Cemetery, Ebensburg, Cambria County. Memorials may be made to De-Paul Institute, Pittsburgh, or Assumption Hall, Seton Hill College, Greensburg. Margaret L. Brown, 85, the first woman appointed as a school principal in Pennsylvania, died of pneumonia Friday in her Shadyside home.

Mrs. Brown, who lived with her son, Carl Brown in the Alder Court Apartments, was a 1923 graduate of what is now Seton Hill College, Greensburg. She was a retired teacher of music and the arts in Cresson, Cambria County. Her son said, "She was a giving, loving person who lived a wonderful, colorful life." He said she was the first woman school principal in the state (Prospect School, Johnstown), and was the second woman in Pennsylvania to acquire a driver's license. "She taught herself to drive on a -chain-driven Steam in my grandfather's barn in Ebensburg, then went to the Cambria County Courthouse at age 15 or 16 to pick up the certificate.

He had to swear he would be responsible for her driving, During the great stock market crash in October 1929, he said, "Mother was stuck in a cab for eight hours on Wall Street. She told me it was 'terrifying and hysterical, people pushing and shoving everything in their lives was One of her more picturesque activities was picking up drunks in the Hill District and other places and carting them to Alcoholics Anony "I felt there was a form of macing that I was not willing to participate in," he said. He said the pressure didn't upset him too much because he never planned to make the controller's office his career, but he said career Schmid of Latrobe urged Sampsell and church members to "encourage and uplift each other." Praising Sampsell, Schmid said, "You know that he is not a marsh-mallow," a reference to a February incident at the church when DMS members threw marshmallows at churchgoers to signify their contempt for what they called the church's soft leadership. By Marylynne Pitz Post-Gazette Staff Writer A jubilant atmosphere typical of a wedding prevailed yesterday as 285 members of Nativity Lutheran Church attended the installation of the Rev. Paul H.

Sampsell. The 53-year-old native of Franklin, Venango County, will be Nativity's third pastor since the Hampton church formed in 1965. Sampsell has been executive director of the Council of Lutheran Campus Ministry for the past eight years. He succeeds Nativity's former pastor, the Rev. Daniel Solberg, who was ousted for his affiliation with the Denominational Ministry Strategy.

For more than a year, the church has been the target of the DMS, the clerical arm of the Network to Save the MonOhio Valley. The groups claim their confrontational tactics draw attention to the plight of the unemployed. However, no DMS pro testers appeared yesterday. In February, the West Virginia-Western Pennsylvania Synod of the Lutheran Church in America recommended Solberg be defrocked for his participation in DMS activities, Yesterday, Sampsell's spirits were buoyant. "This morning, I just couldn't quit smiling," Sampsell said, standing in the church decorated with chrysanthemums, roses and gladioli.

Ushers who greeted churchgoers sported boutonnieres of roses or carnations. "My job is to gather and to heal and to get things back together," Sampsell said. He wants to see the congregation return to such traditional activities as Bible study classes and helping the needy. Asked about DMS members' claim that the Lutheran Church lacks a "prophetic ministry," Sampsell replied, "I think those of us in this church would say, 'Show us how DMS has helped at In her sermon, the Rev. employees "felt it was in their best interest to do it buy tickets A second ex-employee said Fla- herty himself once told him that if he wanted a promotion from a a-year job to a job, he would have to "work picnics," doing such things as husking corn and selling beer.

The employee refused and left Flaherty's employment, "I felt it was a position that should "It's the occasion of your marriage, if you will, with this congregation," Schmid said. "Your people are hungry to hear the Gospel. They've come through much. They've endured. And that has taken its toll." Edward Kappeler, administrative assistant to Bishop Kenneth May, said 41 Lutheran ministers from Allegheny and Westmoreland counties attended the service.

Kappeler said that was an unusually large number of ministers, adding that clerics wanted to show their support for Sampsell. Paul A. DeLo, psychologist Mayor's Task Force on Women to report today "be maintained on a professional' level and it shouldn't have anything to do with whether you bought or sold tickets," he said. This ex-employee said he was-present when controller's employees called a KQV radio poll concerning Flaherty "repeatedly during the day, on city business hours, to jack up the vote" in Flaherty's favor. He also said that once when he refused to buy fund-raising tickets, "It was mentioned that I didn't purchase them and that I would have to purchase them in the future." of Mt.

Lebanon; a sister, Jean Jones of Wheeling, W.Va.; and a brother, Dr. James S. DeLo of Morgantown, W.Va. Friends will be received from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today in Laughlin's, 222 Washington Road, Mt.

Lebanon, where services will be held in the chapel at 11 am tomorrow. Interment will be in Homewood Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Allegheny Home Care Hospice, 320 E. North Pittsburgh 15212. Paul A.

DeLo, 55, a school psychologist from Mt. Lebanon, died of cancer Saturday in his Roycroft Avenue home. Mr. DeLo was a psychologist with the Baldwin-Whitehall School District since 1974. He was a member of Mt.

Lebanon United Methodist Church and the American Psychological Association. He is survived by his wife, Ann Weals DeLo; a son, David P. of Mt. Lebanon; two daughters, Joanne A. Dempe and Christine A.

DeLo, both I Recommendations to meet the needs of women regarding housing and public safety will be released today at a news conference in Mayor Caliguiri's office. The recommendations were developed by the Mayor's Task on Women in Renaissance II. The single biggest factor keeping women from finding "decent, safe housing" is the lack of adequate -income, the task force Increased public safety measures also are "crucial" for women, the task force said, adding that the-recommendations to be presented today are intended to give women "an improved sense of well-being and the reality of a safer community." 1 -u 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices fparklnTTonrerriiseslTFuiv eral service will be held LATEST DEATHS PREVIOUS DEATHS beloved wile ot the late ol Life Cemetery, Sharps- Tuesday April 22 at 10 a.m. GUELMAN On Sunday, Apr. 20, 1986, Durg ar i lam.

Tues. evening at 8:30. in St. Bonaventure cnurcn, Mt. Royal Boulevard MASHUDA MORRISON komis, FL; beloved owner of Princess Vento.

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

Irom St. Bartholomew Church. Visitation Sun. and Mashuda, Joseph M. Samuel Sigal; sister of Alice Sellgsohn.

Services at the BURTON L. HIRSCH CHAPEL, 2704 Murray Sq. Hill (opp. Morrowfleld Apts.) on Mon. at 11 a.m.

Interment Tree of Life Memorial Park. Visitation I hour prior to Services. On April 20, 1986 Kathrine (Kav) Schoepf; will ot Robert Morrison 001 Death Notices bonia uiteiman; peioveo wife of the late Nathaniel Gitelman; beloved mother of Mrs. Betty Brenner of NYC and Milton Gitelman of beloved mother-in-law of Dorothy Gitelman of Pgh: beloved grandmother ol Paul, Larry and William Gitelman; Jay, Matthew, Amy and Diane Brenner. Services at the RALPH SCHUGAR OeLO Of Mt.

Lebanon, on Apr. 19, 1986, Paul A. DeLo, beloved husband of Ann Weals DeLo; father of Joanne A. Dempe, David P. DeLo, Christine A.

DeLo: brother of Jean Jones and Dr. James S. DeLo. Friends may call at LAUGHLIN'S, 222 Washington Rd, Mt. Lebanon.

SUNDAY, 12-3 ft 7-9, MONDAY 2-4 ft 7-9. Service from the Funeral Home Chapel on Tues. at 11 o'clock. Interment Homewood Cemetery. Fam On Wednesday April 16, 1966 Joseph M.

Mashuda, an avid St. Louis Cardinal fan, in his 32nd year; husband of Carmella Sciulli of Evans City; son of Sophia Mashuda and the late Ber-nie Mashuda: brother of Michael and Daniel Mashuda; also survived by eight nephews and two nieces. KANN On Saturday, April 19, 1986, Robert beloved husband Mon. 2-4 ft j-9 p.m. WATTS On Fri.

April 18, 1986, Wei-ter J. Wafts, husband of Ethel May Krati Watts of Ross brother of Martha Louise Kish, Robert. Carl. Raymond and Ronald SMITH On Sunday, April 70, 1986, Oscar of N. Braddock, husband of Theresa Jack-meyer; father of Michael Smith.

Friends received 2-4 ADAMS On Sunday, April 20, 1986, William ft. beloved husband of June Leseman; father of William ft. Jr. and Mark D. son of Stella Tegt-mever.

Funeral service will be held at the THOMAS P. KUNSAK FUNERAL HOME, 3552 California Ave. at Davis Ave. on 12 noon. AIRMAN Ruth Carms, of H(llcrsl Beaver Falls, on April 20, 1986, formerly of Labrobe; wife of the late T.

Sidney Aikman, former owner of the Mayfield Foundry of Beaver Falls: mother of Thomas C. and Arthur both of Beaver Falls. Friends received Mon. 2-4 7-9 at the CAMPBELL'S CHIPPEWA FUNERAL HOME. Beaver Falls, where of Jeanne Rosenal Kann; Betnei nam; motner ot Alan Morrison and Barbar.

K. Hoover; sister of J. Da vkf Schoepf' grandmother Noah and Daniel Morrison Gregory and Douglas Hoo ver. Memorial services wll be held at the Ruthfre Lutheran Church, Bethe Park, on Tue. at 11 a.m Contributions may be madi to the Ruthfreo Lutherai Church or the Tri-Communl ty EMS, Bethel Park.

Ar rangemenfs by the HAROLC Shadyside, on Tues. at 11 a.m. Visitation 1 hour prior to Services. Interment B'nai ft 7-9 p.m. on Mon.

at the ALBERT G. LesKO FUN i-rienos received 7-ypm Saturday and 2-4 ft 7-9pm Sun and Mon. at the H. p. BRANDT FUNERAL HOME, 1032 Perry Per-rysvllle.

Mass of Christian Burial In St. Ferdinand Church on Tuesday at 11am ERAL HOME, Bell ft Jones BROWN On Friday, April II, 198a, Margaret Little Brown; wife of the late Carl W. (Bud) Brown; mother of Carl W. Brown Jr. of Pgh, Richard L.

Brown of NE, and Mrs. Mary Patricia Hamer of VA; also survived by la grandchildren and 6 great-grandchildren: sister of Mrs. Frances L. Sheilds, Sr. M.

Angelica, Mrs. Clara L. Ceo, and Atty. P. James Little.

Friends will be received on Tues. 2-4 ft 7-9 p.m. at the family residence. Alder Court Apts, 6112 Alder St. Funeral on Weds.

eve. Mass of Christian Burial in Sacred Heart Church at 7:30 p.m. Interment, Holy Name Cemetery, Ebensburo PA, on Thurs. Remembrances may be sent to The OePaul Institute, pgh, or Assumption Hall, Greensburg PA. Arrangements by JOHN A.

FREYVOGEL SONS, INC beloved brother of Mrs. Lestir (Betty) Wilson of Boca Raton, FL, Elise Goldman of Pompano Beach, FL and the late William L. Kann Jr. Service will be at the RALPH SCHUGAR CHAPEL, 5509 Centre Shadyside on Tues. at 1 p.m.

Visitation one hour pri Israel Cemetery, Penn Hills. Contributions may be made N. Braddock. where ily requests Memorials to Alleg. Home Care Hospice.

EGER warts, t-rienos receiveo aun. and Mon. at the H. P. BRANDT FUNERAL HOME, INC, 1032 Perry Hwy, Per-rysvllle where service will be held on Tues.

at 2 p.m. to a charity of your choice. blessing service will be held on lues, at iu a.m. t. LUNNfcLL UN FUNERAL HOME.

THOMAS MATESIC or to service. Interment GOTTLIEB POPE On Sat, April 19, 1986, The Riant Reverend William S. On April 19, 198, He- U. D.I-.Hi. In dkil.lnki.

West view cemetery of the Rodef Shalom Congregation. Contributions may be made to a charity of your choice. On Friday, April 18, 1986 Margaret Herron Pone ni On April 18. 1986, Joseph R. of Rankin: beloved husband of Anna Maria (Mavger); son of the late Blaz and Anna: father WESTON On Sun, Apr.

20, 1986, Fred L. Weston, of Brighton Heights; beloved husband of the late Martha Sir gey Weston; father of Ginger services will be held on Ellen G. MeKenna, of Car-negie, on Sat. April 19, 1986 wife of the late Andrew E. Eger; father of Andrew Ronald, Russell, Thomas, and Ellen Nidbella; i grandchildren and 1 greatgrandchild; also 9 brothers and sisters.

Friends are invited to call 2-4 ft 7.9 Thomas D.D.; husband of Janet C. Thomas; father of William S. Ill of Pgh. and Fox Chapel; beloved wife ol Tues. at lo a.m.

The family suggests memorial contribu KEEFER The Reverend jonn of Paul Coulter Joseph tions to the Valley Hospice Thomas of Ashtabula. OH; nn.nfTi, nwci rk Kicnara: steofather of Christina and brother of Elizabeth Cochran ienmin ana veronica m. Weston; brother of Hester Allen of FL and Jav Wes LEO HENNEY FUNERAL formerly of PA and Margate, NJ; wife of the late Sidney; mother of Joseph Gottlieb, Rita Levis, Sallie or man and the late Gene Wolf; also survived by 12 grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. Services and Interment private. The family respectfully requests contributions in her memory On April 18, 1986 George M.

of Gibsonia. Brother ol Harold T. Keefer, survived by one niece and one neph of Mentor, oh; granoiamer nf lenniter ft Julie Thomas. ton; also survived by three Frank B. Pope II; mother ol John H.

and Albert A. Pope also three grandchildren, daughter of the late Hon. John S. and Corine Wagner Herron. Funeral service ana Interment were held in private on Saturday, April 19, 1986.

Arrangements, JOHN A. FREYVOGEL SONS, INC. numb, as ino car-neaie. where rvlr grandchildren. Friends received 12-4 and 7-9 p.m.

at Friends received Trinity Cathedral. (Sixth Mon. ew, hrienos received won. Program, co Trie Medical Center, 1000 Dutch Ridge Road, Beaver, PA 15009. ANDERSON Queened, on April 17, 19SA, aunt of Reoelia and Lester Grant.

Friends received at the FLOYD ALEX HOPE- UiCI I CIIUCDAI rUaDCI be held on Tues. at II a.m. 2-4 ft 7-9 P.m. at the HER Walter Parks; brother of Robert. Frank, Anna McMa-hon.

Mary Chuckro. Barbara Matesic; 16 grandchildren; one great-grandchild; nieces and nephews. Friends received at the JAMES F. KUTCH FUNERAL HOME, the SIMONS FUNERAL 7.4 a-B o.m.. wnere ser BERT R.

KING JR. FUN vices will be held Tues. at 1 p.m. Interment Allegheny HOME INC. 7720 Perry Hwy.

where Service will be held on Wed. at 11 a.m. ELLIS (Belsito) am Cat Aull lO be made to bene wolf Me ERAL HOME. Route 8 at Woodland Circle, Allison Park. Mass of Christian Bur KlUtLLA CARTER On Saturday, April 19.

1986, Elizabeth Marshall of New Kensington; sister of Lulu Jane Keller, Elmlra Hopf, Fred Marshall, Clara Baird, Pearl Frailer, and the late Dr. Margaret MeFeeters Lillian Gries, and Samuel cemetery, i ne Tamnv re-auests memorial contribu lOQaV r.irilal' sulfa eA tal Aid Society, Montefiore 907 Lincoln Ave. 2-4 7-4 ial In St. Catherine Church, iu rourm rcenKin, where Blessim Services will tha (m DnWt AA Cliix rut. Hospital, Pittsburgh, PA be held Tues.

at 10 a.m. tions be given to the Bishop Thomas Memorial Fund of Sheldon Calvary Camp, co the Episcopal Diocese of loved mother of Barber 0 Luffey, Joanne Gerardl and Family hours sun. ana Mon. niiuwuw ufi I iv a-fii. KRIEGELSTEINER On Frldav.

Aoril 18. 1986. WHITE On April 20, 1986, Angelina (Watklns), of Munhall. beloved mother ot Gertrude Matik of Munhall. Raymond ot FL.

Harry of OH and the Joseph on April 20, 1986; beloved husband of Frances Monfredo Ridella of Penn Hills; brother of Margaret Bon-nerdl, Helen Bell John and Thomas. Friends received 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. al the HOME OF RICHARD H. p.m. Service on Tues.

at 11 a.m. from me chapel. BERRY On April 20, 1986, Philip beloved husband of Mrs. Mar Berrv; father of uavia tins; sister of Mary Ruphev. Evelvn McGlvern.

Pittsburgh. Arrangements ov 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. MATIK HEFFLEY On April 19, 1986. Mary (Reenel O'Keefe Hef late Clara Mams: sister ot Suddenly on April 19. 1986.

TURNBULL Clara Rese; 16 grandchil Adams, William R. Sr. Aikman, Ruth Carms Anderson, Queenell Berry, Philip Sr. Bilas, Joseph Sr. Bray, John R.

Brown, Margaret Little Carter, Elizabeth Chappel, Catherine M. Copeland, Ethel Hall Cvetic, Louis W. DeLo, Paul A. Jr. Eger, Ellen G.

MeKenna Ellis (Belsito), Edith R. Fafata, John E. Fichter, George L. Gitelman, Sonia Gottlieb, Helen Petraitis Heffley, Mary Reene O'Keefe Hoffman, Gertrude N. Kann, Robert M.

Keefer, George M. Kriegelsteiner, Robert F. Lesick, Marcella Kubisiak Lichter, Rose Matesic, Joseph R. Sr. Matik, Michael P.

Meola, Mary F. Morris, Olan T. Morrison, Kathrine Pope, Margaret Ridella, Joseph Jr. Satter, Marie E. Shepelak, Peter Shoup, Nettie Mae Sigal, Rose R.

Smith, Oscar Thomas, The Right Reverend William D.D. Turnbull, John W. Urban, Mary Artinger Vento, Samuel W. Watts, Walter J. Weston, Fred L.

White, Angeline Wietrzynski (Wietz), Julia Nowak Philip sister of Cather Michael p. ot itnunnaii, oe-loved husband of Gertrude John of Rennerdale. PA. ine Philips, Betty J. Kino ol warsnail.

rrienos welcome at the BEINHAUER MORTUARY, 2630 West Liberty Ave. on Monday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m., where services will be held on Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. CHAPPEL Catherine of Carneale. Dolores McCullough; five grandchildren; one great-grandson. Friends may call Mon.

p.m.-8:30 at the NE-VIL E. FRANK FUNERAL HOME, 1314 Middle Sharpsburg (parking on pre misis) where services will on Sun, April 20, 1986, be KNEE, 1111 Monroevllle Ave. (Electric Plan) Turtle Creek. Mass of Christian Burial at St. Colman's (White); father ot Sharen Dasta of Munhall, Denlse fley, of Avalon (formerly of N.S.), wife of the late James P.

Heffley; mother of James P. of Ben Avon, Mai. Robert U.S. Army in Germany, Mary E. Rlckert, Robert F.

of Dormont; beloved husband of Betty A. (Carey); father of Mary and Nancy Kriegelsteiner; brother of Ruth Welte, Shir-ley Neuberger and Dolores Ranker. Friends welcome at BEINHAUER MORTUARY, 2630 West Libert Ave. on Sun. and 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

Mass of Christian Burial In St. Pius Church on Agnes Thornton and Edith Johnson, both of loved nusoend ot r-iorine Dunlap Turnbull: son of Mary Turnbull; father of Frilth. John Chervl Men or w. Minim ana nni C-Am UU Uc. Youngstown.

OH, Lawrence, Cnltnn mtA Uanru Darru' cnurcn on wed. 10 a.m. SATTER Jones, Charles and Mark; or i nomas, or Avalon and Patrick of Belie- and brother-in-law of Mr. Mrs, Morris Young. Friends received at the GAINES ei i kirn a i ust tir tin a oe neia Mon.

at p.m. FAFATA brother of Betty Matik and Helen Namachar; also five grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Friends received Mon. and Tues. 2-4 also seven granacnnoren, five sisters and one brother vue; also 12 grandchildren.

Friends Invited Mon. ft Friends may call at the Marie on April 19, 1986, daughter of the late Caleb and Elizabeth Satter; aunt ol Mrs. Rose Gonzalez, of Barcelona. Spain. Friends re Tue.

at 10 a.m. LESICK On Frl. April 18. 198ft, John of Troy Hilt, beloved BR ADWcLL NIKfcLLA PA, on Apr. 18, 1986; widow of Joseph Chappel; beloved mother of Kav Wynnick and Mrs.

Millie Musiol, James Chappel Dean Chappel; sister ol Margaret Pierce and Jane Robinholf; sister-in-law of burn E. E. Services In St. James A.M.E. Church Wed.

at 1 p.m. Visitation 2-4 ft 7-9 In ORION C. PlNKERTON FUNERAL HOME, IMC, 1014 California Avalon (North Boros). Mass of Christian Burial, Marcella Kubislak Lesick; 7-9 p.m. at tne btuKbt IRVIN GREEN FUNERAL HOME, 3S11 Main St.

(Homestead Park) Munhall. Charfiers Ave. at Mansfield nusoana or warm. a a wei- marsn- ill i rvt 1A1 Cr dren, 25 a- grandchildren and 10 0 0. grandchildren.

Friends received 2-4 ft 7-9 Mon. ft Tues. at GEORGE IRVIN GREEN FUNERAL HOME, 3511 Main St. (Homestead Park) Munhall. Service on Wed.

at 11 a.m. WIETRZYNSKI (Wietz) On Sat. April 19, 1986, Julia Nowak, wifa of Leonard Wietz; mother of Mary Ann Weyant; grandmother of Charles, Daniel, and Jonathan Wevent; also survived by three sisters and one brother. Visitation, 2-4 ft 7-9 p.m. at BORON FUNERAL HOME, 1719 Brownsville Rd.

Relatives and friends invited to attend her funeral on Tues. at 9:30 a.m. Liturgy in St. Basil Church at 10 a.m. and Robert J.

Fafata; also won. -v, lues. -v. BILAS (Betas) ceived, JOHN T. CONNORS FUNERAL HOME, 209 Allen Ave.

(otl Warrington Ave). Funeral Mass In St. George Carnegie, wnere service will be held on Wed, April 23 at 10 a.m. Visitation on Mon, 7-9 p.m. and April 19, 1986; beloved mother of Mrs.

Patricia Kennedy, Corky and Richard Laverne Jones; ten grand- rhH.n' f. nr.a4jiruulMI. iu a.m., st. rerer r.u. Church.

720 Arch N.S. survived by four grand and two great-grandchildren. Friends received 2-4, 7-9 On Sunday, April 20, 1966 messing service at tne funeral home. Wed. at 11 a.m.

MEOLA On Sunday. Aoril 20. 1986. Interment N.S. Catholic Cem.

joppn or age vm, oi uo j. lciiik: istcr oi mis Gertrude Dunn. Mrs. Flor murcn on weo. ar iu a.m.

SHEPELAK Peter, of Los Anoeles CA Tues. irom 2-4 p.m. URBAN (Artinger) miner nuquippa, oe- loved husband of Anastazia, father of Walter. Charles. p.m., ROBERT D.

HUGHES FUNERAL HOME, Lowrie ft Gardner Troy Hill where service will be held HOFFMAN On April 19. 1986. Ger dren. Friends may call at the BR AO WELL ft NIR-ELLA, FUNERAL HOME, Charfiers Ave. at Mansfield Carnegie on Sun.

ft Mon. Noon-4 ft 7-9 p.m. Mass of Christian Burial at St. Luke Church on Tues. at 9:30 a.m.

Contributions may be made to the Ann Maruski and Jennie DiNardo all of Aliquippa and Mary if Baldwin Boro; widow of Antonio Meola; mother of Paul V. Meola and the late Louis Meola: also three grandchildren and formerly of Bentleyvllle, on Fri. April 18, 1986; son ot the late Nicholas and Sophie Slepetskl Shepelak; brother nf Ann Sundo. Kav Hanas. ence Guiak and Mrs.

Clara Jones; survived also bv nine grandchildren; and three fireat-grandchlldren. The amily will receive visitors 2-4 ft 7-9 p.m. at O'BRIENS, 3724 California at Cooper N.S. Funeral Mass In St. Mary Church, Glenfield, Helen Medianowsky of center also 14 Grandchil trude N.

Hoffman; beloved wife of the late Philip Hoffman: beloved mother of Mon, p.m. Friends Invited. Interment private. FICHTER two oreat-orandcniiaren: sis ter of Josephine Mellon and Mary Pfund, Helen Szucs, Mrs. Joseph (Marilyn) Elizabeth scott.

prienos re and me tare raui ana Andrew Sheoelak. Friends. Raffner ot fgn. ana mrs. 7vi fCaroll Hoffman-Pfetfer Mary of Baldwin on Sun, April 20, 1986; wife of the late Joseph; mother of Rudolph Artinger of Toronto, Canada.

Cecelia Graff, Mary Dezwick, Frank Urban and Rose Welgand, all of also eight grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren. Friends may call at the FRANK F. DeBOR FUNERAL HOME, INC. 1065 Brookline Mon. and Tue, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

Funeral Wed. at 9:30 a.m. Mass ot Christian Burial In the ceived Mon. 7-9 p.m.; Tues. 2-4 ft 7-9 p.m.

at WILLIAM larnegie Liorary (-una. C0PELAND Mon. 2-4 and 7-9 at WOR of Jerusalem, Israel; beloved i ues. ai iu a.m. LICHTER dren and 19 greatgrandchildren.

Friends will be received 2-4 7-9 p.m. on Mon. and Tues. In the OAR-ROCH FUNERAL HOME, 2640 Mill Aliquippa where funeral service will be conducted on Wed. at 9 a.m.

followed by a funeral Liturgy at 9:30 a.m. In E. GRIFFITH MORTUARY iA36 Brownsville Road sister of Mrs. Lillian n. 007 RELL FUNERAL HOME.

870 Main Sharos. On April 19, 1986, George L. Flchter of Aspln-wall; husband of the late Stella Fioravantl Fichter; father of John R. Flchter of Virginia Beach VA, and George Robert J. ft Richard J.

Flchter all at Brouohton-Currv-South Park i innenuauin ui tMumrt. NY and Leon H. Novak of burg. Service Tues. 9:30 am.

Twp, where services will be On Saturday, April 19, 1986, Ethel Hall, of Swlsshelm ParK; beloved wife of Alex; mother of Carol Loasdon. SHOUP held Weds, at 10 a.m. inter JfcFFfcRSON MEMORIAL Pk Double lot, with 2 vaults bronze marker and graniti stone. Garden of Cross. 20 off going price.

672-8609. ment, Allegheny Cemetery. Hallandale, FL; also seven grandsons. Services at the RALPH SCHUGAR CHAPEL, 5509 Centre Shadyside, nn Mnn. at 11:30 a.m.

Visi and the late James; also MORRIS Church of the Resurrection Saints peTer ana raw Catholic Church, Aliquippa. BRAY five grandchildren; sister of Frank Hall, Helen Tarr, and Sadie Shearer. Friends re home; brother of Raymond E. Fichter of Sharpsburg; also survived by three grandchildren. The family will receive friends 2-4 ft 7- April 20, 1986, Nettle Mae of Etna; widow of Charles mother of the late John survived by two nieces; and one nephew.

Visitation 2-4 ft 7-9 p.m. at NEELY'S, tation hours prior to Olan T. (Morie), on Sun Aoril TO. 1986. of Sharps- At Tuscon, AZ on Frldav April 18, 1986, Rose: beloved wife of Isadore Llchter of Tuscon, AZ; mother of Mrs.

David (Louise) Solomon of Cleveland, OH and Mrs. Stuart (Barbara) Holtiman of Tuscon, also seven grandchildren. Friends will gather at the BURTON L. HtHSCH CHAPEL, 2704 Murray Sq. Hill (opp.

Mor-roferfield Apis.) on Tuesday at 10am to leave to attend a graveside Service at Tree at 10:30 a.m. VENTO REST LAND MEM. PARK 4 graves, to settle estate call 10-12 ft 1-3, 672-9703. services, interment Bern Shalom Cemetery. Contributing to the Gertrude N.

On Fri. Aoril 18. 1986. Sam Suddenly, on April 19, 1986, John of Glenshaw; beloved son ol Frances and James Bray brother of burg, dear friend of Sarah Frances Powel. Friends may call on TUESDAY tf-4 ft p.m.

at the MEVIL E. ceived 7-9 2-4 ft 7-9 Mon ft Tues. at THOMAS L. NIED FUNERAL HOME, 7441 Washington Swissvale. Services in the Trinity Lutheran Church on Hoffman Endowment Fund uel beloved husband of Emny (DeMaria); father of 9 p.m.

Mon. ft Tues. at fne k. BLAINE WEDDELL FUN-tRAL HOME, 100 Center AW, Aspinwall. Funeral 9:30 am.

Wed. Funeral Mass 10 2708 Mt. Koyai Bivay oien-shew. Services Tue. 11 a.m.

SIGAL RESTLAND CEMEfiVRY graves. 11700. 264-8615, RIVERVIEW Mem. Penn Hills, 4 lots, 869-8099 James, Patricia. Robert, inriith and Richard Bray FRANK FUNERAL HOME janes Louise anu uennis v.

brother of Michael of Bea of me united jevisn reaer-ation of Pittsburgn, 234 Mc Kee Place, Pittsburgh, 1521 1314 Middle Sharpsburg On Sat, Apr. 19, 1986, Rose Wednesday at 10 a.m. Memorial Mass to be held ver PA and William of No- a.m. St. Scholastica Churcn..