Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 12

12 t'msDurgli Post-Oazcttc: Uedncsday, September 12, ivw The Accu-Weather' forecast for noon, Wednesday, Sept. 12. Lines snow ah tepe-aes. C0ITUARII5 Marie Swango, taught school until age 85 Marie F. Swango, 102, who worked as an elementary school teacher until she was 85 years old, died of a heart attack yesterday in West Hills Health Care Center in Coraopolis, where she had lived since 1984.

A native of Walker, 111., Mrs. Swango received a degree in education from Indiana State University of Terre Haute, Ind. During her early teaching years in Terre Haute, she spent the summers working as a waitress in Estes Park, Colo. After moving here in 1920, Mrs. Swango taught at A.

Leo Weil Elementary School in the Hill District She retired from the Pittsburgh School District at the age of 65, but taught for 10 years at St. Edmund's Academy, Squirrel Hill, and for another 10 years at Village Academy, Bethel Park. Mrs. Swango then continued tutoring until she was 90. She was a member and elder of Dormont Presbyterian Church and a former superintendent of its Sunday school.

She was a past president of the church's Women's Association and chairwoman of the Christian C'990 Accu-Wuthw. Inc. George L. Laver George L. Laver, 67, city treasurer of Clairton, died of a heart attack Sunday in Parma Community Hospital in Parma, Ohio.

Mr. Laver had been an assessor of taxes for Clairton. He was a member of St. Clare Church in Clairton. He is survived by his wife, Joy, a daughter, Jacqueline of Boston; and a son, Mark.

Arrangements are by A.J. Bekavac Funeral Home, 555 Fifth Clairton. ELSEWHIBE Joyce Oklota Wenzel, 49, bom and raised in Spring Hill, yesterday of cardiac arrest in Fountain Valley, Calif. John 0. Berga, 61, a nuclear power specialist at the Electric Power Research Institute in Washington, D.C., who performed consulting work for Westinghouse Electric Corp.

and General Electric Co. in the Pittsburgh area, of cirrhosis of the liver Saturday in Arlington, Va. Roger "Doc" Maxwell Cramer, 85, a baseball player in the 1930s and 1940s who hit .295 in his 19 seasons with the Boston Red Sox, the old Philadelphia Athletics, the former Washington Senators and the Detroit Sunday in Stafford Township, N.J. Compiled by Gabriel Ireton Education Committee. Mrs.

Swango served on the Dormont Library board of directors and was a member of the Dormont Mothers Club. She is survived by a son, Howard of Bethel Park; a brother. Robert Failing of Illinois; and a sister, Frances Failing of Indiana. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today and tomorrow in the Beinhauer Mortuary, 2630 West Liberty South Hills, where services will be at 11 a.m.

Friday. Burial will be in Ml Lebanon Cemetery. David M. D'Ottavio David M. D'Ottavio, 74, a Monroe-ville painting contractor, died of kidney failure yesterday in Shady-side Hospital.

Mr. D'Ottavio, of Center Street, Monroeville, had been in business for the past 50 years. He served in the Army during World War II. He was a member of St Bernadette Church in Monroeville, the East Suburban Friendship Club and the East Pittsburgh Veterans of Foreign War. Friends may call from noon to 9 tm.

today and tomorrow in the John Quintan Funeral Home 11th Street and Airbrake Avenue, Turtle Creek. A Mass will be said at 1 p.m. Friday in St. Bernadette Church. Burial will be in Good Shepherd Cemetery, Monroeville.

COLO WARM STATIONARY 0 0 if3 The Rev. Zane Howland The Rev. Zane Charles Howland, 36, who was pastor of two United Methodist churches in North Brad-dock until June 1989, died Sunday in Indianapolis of respiratory arrest brought on by pneumonia. He had been pastor of the Fourth Street and the Muhleman United Methodist churches. Mr.

Howland received his bachelor's degree from Duquesne University in 1977. In 1983, he received his master's of divinity degree from the Pittsburgh Theological Seminary. He was a member of the Western Pennsylvania Conference of the United Methodist Church. He also served at Walton United Methodist Church, South Side, and at Speers and Dunlevy United Methodist churches, both in Washington County. Mr.

Howland is survived by his mother, Dawn Brown, and his stepfather, Donald Brown, both of Indianapolis; two brothers, Gary of New Hampshire and Russell of Michigan; and two sisters, Sandra Silcox of Indianapolis and Eileen Laughlin of Beech Grove, Ind. Friends may call from 1 to 5 p.m. today in H. Samson 537 N. Neville Oakland.

Services will be at 7:30 p.m. today in Emory United Methodist Church, 325 N. Highland East Liberty. Burial will be private. HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN TSTOHMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT CLOUOY CLOUOY FRIDAY Breezy with a chance of rain and thunderstorms, low 55 to 65, high In the 70s.

SATURDAY, SUNDAY Cloudy and cooler with a chance of rain Saturday, low 45 to 55, high In the 60s. Mostly sunny and cool Sunday, low In the 40s, high 55 to 65. 24-hour report National Oceanic and Atmo-spherlc Administration's Weather Radio broadcasts latest weather Information or warnings 24 hours a day on VHF band at 162.55 MHz. District Sky eoncL Rain Cloudy Rain Rain Cloudy County asks to set up world trade center Tomorrow Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Rain Rain Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy 72 Clear Clear 78 Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy 73 Rain 66 Cloudy 70 Rain 74 Cloudy 66 Rain 83 Clear 69 Clear 67 Clear 56 Cloudy 76 Cloudy 52 Cloudy 75 Cloudy 69 Rain Force Reserve Military Airlift Command unit, which flies C-130H Hercules tactical transport. Restaurant gets permit The Allegheny County Health Department issued a permit Friday to Pizza Del Re, 7107 Harrison Swissvale.

The restaurant, which is now open for business, was closed Sept. 5 because it was operating without a permit. Crash kills crop-duster A Pennsylvania man died yesterday when his single-engine crop-duster airplane struck a power line, crashed to the ground and exploded in South Carolina, authorities said. Lynn Myelle, 53, of Bradford, Mc-Kean County, died about 9:45 a.m. LOTTERY PENNSYLVANIA Friday's Wild Card Lotto ackpot will be worth at least $3.4 million because no player matched the six numbers drawn last night.

No player matched five numbers and the wild card, and as a result, the winnings will roll over to Friday's Lotto jackpot. Fifty-three players matched five numbers to win $1,479.50, 331 matched four and the wild card to win $263, 3,602 matched four to win $24 and 6,535 matched three and the wild card to win $8. Today's Super 7 jackpot will be worth at least $2 million. Yesterday's daily number 181; Big 4 6756; Wild Card 5, 6, 10, 20, 23, 41; the wild card was 3. OHIO Pick 3 739; Pick 4 0821; Cards 10 of Hearts, 8 of Clubs, 6 of Diamonds, 10 of Spades.

WEST VIRGINIA Daily 3 124; Daily 4 3333. Today1 toraewt: I Altoona 82 61 Bradford 80 58 DuBols 81 62 Erie 80 67 83 64 80 60 Youngstown 80 63 Morgantown Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Ml Foreign Beijing Berlin Buenos Aires Cairo Dhahran YeettvrJey 82 63 Clear 61 48 Cloudy 73 62 Rain 88 70 110 84 70 50 77 63 Clear. Clear. Clear Geneva Jerusalem London Madrid Mexico City Montreal Moscow Paris Rome Sydney Tokyo Toronto Clear 70 57 Cloudy, 90 64 Cloudy 78 53 Cloudy 64 63 Cloudy 63 46 Cloudy 68 48 Cloudy 86 61 Cloudy MM 88 73 Clear 81 76 Cloudy 68 64 Cloudy in 1952; lowest temp, was 42 In 1967. Pittsburgh skies Sunset Wed 7:34 p.m.

Sunrise Thur 6:58 a.m. Pollution Index Downtown Moderate. Brackenrldge NA. Avalon Good. Hazelwood Moderate.

Liberty Borough Moderate. North Braddock Good. Oakland Moderate. South Fayette Good. The Allegheny County Department of Health's 24-hour pollution complaint number Is 578-81 11.

River report Rivers in the Pittsburgh district were generally falling and will continue to fall during the next 24 hours. River stages were reported as follows: Allegheny River: Warren, Pa. 5.1 Franklin, Pa. 8. 1 Parker, Pa.

8.8 F. Mononga-hela River: Greensboro, Lock 7, Pa. 10. 1 F. Cheat River: Parsons, W.Va.

2.5 S. West Fork River: Clarksburg, W.Va. 4.4 F. Youghlogheny River: Sutersville, Pa. 6.4 F.

Beaver River: Beaver Fails, Pa. 5.9 F. Ohio River: Pittsburgh, Pa. 16.4 Dashields Dam 16.9 R.Montgomery Dam, Pa. 16.7 Pike Island Lock and Dam, W.Va.

19.5 Wheeling Wharf, Wheeling, W.Va. Falling; Missing; Pool; Rising; Stationary; Unknown. fight Kapopoulos, continuing to identify himself as a building inspector, yelled at the man to leave the room, police said. The building inspector did so and told someone to call security. During this time, witnesses said Kapopoulos set fire to a trash receptacle in the ladies' room and then went to the men's rest room near the Citiparks on the other side of the fourth floor and set fire to another trash can.

Coda, who also was on disability leave and scheduled for reinstatement examination, and Farries were in the process of dousing the fire in the ladies' room when Kapopoulos returned to the scene. The building's fire alarms were activated and Kapopoulos began yelling, "Evacuate the building. Evacuate the building," The witnesses said that when they noted that Kapopoulos was the one who had started the fires, Coda and Farries attempted to restrain Kapopoulos for police and the fight erupted. Notices 001 Death Notices MBRHF Refuse pickup proposal City Council yesterday approved a proposal by Councilman Jim Ferlo to ask Mayor Masloff for an update on contract negotiations with city garbage collectors. Ferlo's proposal also suggested that negotiators offer the garbage collectors a 10-hour, four-day work week following holidays.

The contract with the 194 garbage collectors expired last week. The refuse workers have been working under the terms of the expired contract. Ferlo said some neighborhoods miss having their garbage collected certain weeks during the year because their collection day falls on a holiday when refuse workers don't have to be on the job. By having the 10-hour, 4-day work week after holidays, all neighborhoods could be covered and refuse workers would not have to work extra hours for the week, Ferlo said. Two brothers sentenced Two brothers were sentenced to three to 10 years in prison yesterday for the Jan.

20 stabbing death of Glenn Lee Bey, 27, of Bailsman Street, Knoxville. Common Pleas Judge Jeffrey A. Manning ordered Tyrone Rigney, 16, and Robert Broadus, 22, both of Climax Street, Beltzhoover, to serve the sentences in the State Correctional Institution at Camp Hill. Both plead guilty to voluntary manslaughter on July 10. Departing for Gulf Volunteer air crews and aircraft maintenance personnel from the 911th Tactical Airlift Group based at Greater Pittsburgh International Airport will be departing today as part of "Operation Desert Shield" in the Persian Gulf.

The 911th, which has not been mobilized, is relying on volunteers. The group is an Air committee rages in Downtown and Oakland, bike storage facilities such as racks with locks and bike-sized storage lockers like those in Washington, D.C., subways. Some proposed bike routes include the proposed airport bus-way, the Martin Luther King Busway, the South Busway, Cle-mente Park from the West End Bridge to Washington's Landing and the pedestrian ramp on the Fort Duquesne Bridge from Point State Park to Three Rivers Stadium. It was also suggested routes be established in neighborhoods where experienced cyclists use a combination of major arteries and side streets. The committee will contact the state, U.S.

Department of Transportation, foundations and other groups to raise funds. No proposed costs are available. LATEST DEATHS (Betty) Owston, the late Neole WEATHI3 TODAY Partly cloudy with 40 percent chance of rain, high 60 to 85. Tonight, mostly cloudy with 50 percent chance of rain, low 60 to 65. TOMORROW A chance of rain and thunderstorms, low 55 to 65, high 75 to 85.

Travelers' forecast Nation Today 8ky cond. 45 Rain Anchorage 57 Atlanta 68 Atlantic City 79 Baltimore 63 Boston 75 Buffalo 78 Charleston. C. 90 Chicago 85 Cincinnati 63 Cleveland 82 Oallaa 83 Denver 94 Detroit 81 Honolulu 90 Houston 87 Indianapolis 82 Jacksonville 92 Laa Vegas 107 Los Angeles 95 Miami Beach 90 Milwaukee 81 Minneapolis 88 New Orleans 87 New York 79 Norfolk 85 Orlando 93 Philadelphia 81 Phoenix 112 St.Louls 86 San Diego 63 San Francisco 74 San Juan 91 Seattle 69 Tampa 91 Washington 85 70 Cloudy 66 Cloudy 63 Cloudy 60 Clear 56 Cloudy 73 Cloudy 63 Cloudy 67 Rain 63 Cloudy 69 Cloudy 56 Clear 58 Cloudy 75 Clear 71 Rain 67 Rain 72 Cloudy 74 Clear 68 Clear 78 Cloudy 63 Cloudy 67 Cloudy 73 Rain 64 Cloudy 68 Cloudy 75 Cloudy 64 Cloudy 85 Clear 68 Rain 68 Clear 57 Cloudy 76 Cloudy 53 Cloudy 74 Cloudy 67 Cloudy Almanac Since 1874, Sept. 12 highest temp, was Airport temperatures 1 am 63 1 p.m..

2a.m 61 2 p.m.. 3a.m 60 3 p.m.. 4a.m 62 4 p.m.. 5a.m 60 5 p.m.. 6 a 60 6 p.m..

7a.m 59 7 p.m.. 8 a 59 8 p.m.. 9 a 64 9 p.m.. 79 61 82 81 79 79 77 76 75 10 a 71 10 pm 72 11 a.m 76 11 o.m 70 Noon 79 Midnight 71 Tamp, and precip. this data: '89 '88 '87 '86 '85 '84 High 76 79 81 83 81 83 Low 60 52 62 50 65 59 Mean 68 65 72 67 73 71 Prec 0 0 0 0 0 Airport at midnight yesterday: Press.

Wind Weather 30.20 71 84 N3 Cloudy Yesterday's high 84 Yesterday's low 57 Yesterday's mean 71 Yesterday's precip 0 Normal temp.day 65 Excess temp.day 6 Excess temp.month 43 Excess temp.year 773 Total prec.month 3.96 Normal prec.month 1.18 Total prec.year 36.13 Normal prec.year 27.28 ensued. Kapopoulos walked off toward the City-County Building without moving his car, which later was towed, Dickinson said. Witnesses told police that while in Swan's waiting room on the fourth floor, Kapopoulos shook a key ring holding keys and what appeared to be a cross in front of others and mumbled. After his examination, Kapopoulos was told that he was cleared to begin the process of returning to work, which, under city policy, begins with a blood screening test. Witnesses said he became angry and stalked out of the office and went into a ladies' restroom.

Identifying himself as a city building inspector, Kapopoulos ordered two women to leave the restroom. The women met an unidentified man who is a city building inspector and told him what Kapopoulos had told them. The building inspector told police that when he went into the rest room, he saw Kapopoulos mumbling and shaking keys over a trash receptacle. 001 Death Notices 001 Germalne Church 10 a.m. If desired family suggests contributions to St.

Peters Child Development In the name ot Patrick T. Scully. SIMON On Mon- Sept. la 1990, Sarah E. Huddy Simon, beloved wife of the late Michael Simon; mother of Mary Jane O'Connor; also survived by four grandchil dren.

Friends will be receivea or JOHN A. FREY-VOGEL SONS, 4900 Centre ot Devonshire Tues. 7-9PM. Wed. J-4 7-9PM.

Funeral Thursday. Mass of Christian Buriof St. Paul Cathedral. 10 A.M. William STOEHR 9PM.

Burial Marie on Monday, Sept. 10. 1990, beloved sister of Theresa Stoehr, Maraaret Lorrlck and the tote tmmo Davison, Christopher, John and Arthur Stoehr; also survived by nieces nephews. Friends may call 2-4 7-9PM on Wed. fi.

Thurs. nt the ROTH CHAPEL OF MOR-ASCO-KNEE-SOXMAN, LTD, 7450 Saltsburg Rd. at Universal, Penn Hills. Services Friday at 11AM. Thursday WEINSTEIN nrmcnfii Weinstein Weinstein; 58 46 88 70 78 66 82 66 77 62 77 62 91 73 87 66 83 67 82 65 87 69 62 56 82 63 89 74 90 72 82 67 91 73 106 93 68 89 87 63 85 65 89 80 85 92 80 111 89 81 75 92 70 91 64 95 Death sister of Falling; ond BEINHAUER Member 2630 Wed-Thurs.

where Friday 1 WALLACE Of Mt. evening Ann of survived nephews. ot Washington In On Tuesday, Irvm (itzy); nt tMlnna iuw of tance in helping to get businesses started. It also would develop and operate educational programs, world trade clubs, trade information and communication services and trade missions. Among the locations under consideration are the existing Greater Pittsburgh International Airport terminal which, under the county's agreement with USAir, must be closed or used for a non-aviation purpose when the midfield terminal opens in 1992 and the Downtown business district.

Officials still haven't decided whether a public agency, a private entity or some combination of the two would operate the trade center. The proposal has won the support of Mayor Masloff and dozens of local politicians, corporations, universities and civic and economic development groups, including the Greater Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce and the Allegheny Conference. With the construction of the mid-field terminal and the expansion of international cargo facilities, a world trade center is a necessity, Sirabella said. "Because of the opportunities that exist, we need a focal point, a foot in the door. It's very critical that we get the designation and be recognized," he said.

Controller Frank Lucchino, who has urged the county to prepare itself to take advantage of the changes taking place in Europe, said a World Trade Center is a "piece of the puzzle." But he added the county must develop a comprehensive plan to aggressively pursue foreign markets in to bikeway strong, a city planning commissioner. "Neighborhood organizations have to get involved in making recommendations on routes," Burke said. He suggested that a "bike-to-work day" and route be designated for cyclists to ride to their jobs to draw attention to the number of people interested in biking. Besides riding in parks, cyclists should be encouraged to ride on local streets to playgrounds and ballfields, the committee said. Armstrong's committee proposed three types of bikeways exclusive rights-of-way on abandoned railroad beds; shared rights-of-way on busways, and lanes for autos, pedestrians and on-street parking; and on trails.

Another concern is where to park the bike after cyclists reach their destinations. The committee will look at public parking ga 001 Death Notices 001 Death By Mark Belko Post-Gazette Stat) Writer Allegheny County is planning to bring a world trade center to Pittsburgh in an effort to draw international companies here and help them to start operating. The World Trade Centers Association membership board will vote Oct. 1 at its meeting in St. Paul, on the county's application for designation as a world trade center.

If approved, the county would get exclusive rights to establish a trade center in the region. There now are 79 trade centers in operation worldwide, including 64 in the United States. The county would join 93 others in the planning stages. If the application is approved, the county will form a public-private steering committee to develop plans to establish a trade center here by 1993, said Sal Sirabella, county chief clerk and director of administration. Sirabella said the opening of the facility would position the region to take advantage of new international business opportunities spawned by the dramatic changes in Eastern Europe.

"Basically, what this does is it provides an opportunity for European businesses to come to Pittsburgh to network with local companies It gives them the opportunity to explore Allegheny County and the Tri-State area for business and, therefore, jobs," he said. The trade center would offer exposition space for companies to display their wares, temporary office space, the assistance of secretaries and translators, transportation, and technical, legal and financial assis Advice rolls By Regis M. Stefanik Post-Gazette Staff Writer One thing that the new city advisory bikeway committee got at its first meeting last night was a lot of advice. About 20 bicycle enthusiasts said they would like designated bike routes through the city and its parks. The speakers conceded that there were thousands of cyclists in the city but that they were not vocal.

"There is a need to educate the people that there is a lack of sensitivity to bikers on the part of both pedestrians and motorists," said John Burke of the city's Planning Department. Education and promotion are the key ingredients if there is going to be any type of bike network in the city, said advisory committee chairman Tom Arm 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices ALEXANDER Burial In St. George Church. (225 Allen City firefighter injured in rial FROM PAGE nose injury and a cut under ms leit eye. Albert J.

Neri, spokesman for Mayor Masloff, said Kapopoulos, who had been on disability leave since January with a lower back injury, was in the building for a physical examination Fire Chief Charlie Dickinson said Kapopoulos, a firefighter since 1968, had never caused any problems while on duty. He had been on disability leave since early last year, Dickinson said. Witnesses told police that Kapopoulos acted strangely during the day, beginning with an argument with Pete Wagner, brother of Council President Jack Wagner. Dickinson said Kapopoulos had parked his car in a lot behind the former Public Safety Building blocking the exit for half the lot's cars. When Wagner, a city general services employee, asked Kapopoulos why he parked there, an argument PREVIOUS DEATHS 001 Death Notices Roselyn A.

Notices Elizabeth wife of Lesesne; sister C. Ave) 1521 a at 12 noon Thurs. Interment St. Joseph Cemetery. Hovort; daughter In-law of Lee Crane; niece of Gertrude Hullen and Margaret On Sent.

10. 1990. Lynn, beloved daughter of Jeanne and Edward Alexander; beloved sister of Lee COLBERT Alexander, beloved grand' daughter of A.L. Barter. Prl On Sept.

10, Lee Frances and Robert also six grandchildren seven great-qmnd-chlldren. Friends welcome at MORTUARY, of the Golden Rule, West Liberty Ave. 2-4 7-9 p.m. Services will be held 1am. Family suggests contributions to Dormont Presbyterian Church.

rvtoore. rnenas receivea Wed. 12-9 p.m. at REX T. SMITH FUNERAL HOME, 2840 Perrvsvllle Ave at Mar- Emily Mancabelll, Santo and Joseph Dellaidottl; grand-un- cie nnene ooyie, Joanne Dellaidottl ond Christine CooDir: areat.

grand-uncle of Lisa Jimmy ond Valerie Boyle. Friends may can ot the speeran-tm6ny kaprive funeral HOME, 2927 Chortiers Ave-Sherooen. Wed- 7-9; Thurs-2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Moss of Christian Burial In Holy Innocents Church. time Shall.

Service Thursday at 10 a.m. tmermem pnvare. 1990, James retired Inspector Fire husband of Vivian; father of James Jr. ond Gregg; brother of Mar- 8aref Adams. Jessie Porker, obert, William and Roderick and extended family Yvonne Williams, Anthony Sr.

and Anthony William Jr, three grandchildren and a host ol other relatives friends. Friends received at SAMUEL J. JONES FUNER will be proceed to Kether Toroh Cemetery for 2 p.m. Graveside Services. Contrlbu.

ttons may be made to the American Cancer Society. WOLFARTH Edward on Tues. Sept. II. 1990; beloved htuhond of Mary Devlne Wolfarin; rather of Rosemary Mottern, Paul Wolforlh and Ruth Mo-gielskl; brother cf Melvln Wolfarth, Anna Stadelmyer ond the late Raymond Wolforlh; olso survived by four grandchildren.

Friends mny coll at GEORGE A. THOM FUNERAL HOME, 10416 Per- 7Hy, McCandless, Tues. 9, Wed. 2-4 7-9. Funeral Mass In St.

Alnhnnftiit vote graveside services will be held on Wednesday at Beth Shalom Cem. Contributions may be mode to the Make A Wish Foundation. Arrangements by RALPH SCHUGAK CHAPEL, INC. BRYAN Suddenly on Sept. TO, 1990.

Allen Wj most precious husband of Flora DiSolvo; be loved father of Angela Love; brother of William, Lebanon, On Sunday Sept. 9, 1990 Margaret Wallace, beloved Bettv Duaon and D. Wallace. Also AL HOME, INC- 2644 Wytfe Ave. 2-4 7-9 on Wednesday, where Services will be Alexander, Lynn Cobbs, Margaret F.

Colbert, James Lee Sr. Collins, Robert C. Dellaidotti, Alex D'Ottavio, David M. Graves, Suzanne Hovart, Elizabeth (Betty) Owston Kohne, Charles H. Mishtal, Nancy T.

Neubauer, John Rushe. Anna L. Saunders, Segemia J. Scleisinger, Ruth Simon, Sarah E. Huddy Stoehr, Marie E.

Swango, Marie Failing Weinstein, Inin (Itzy) Wolfarth, Edward by nieces and Friends may call LAUGHLIN'S, 222 Mt. Lebanon WEDNESDAY 2-4 7- Inez Swavze, Lorraine Aus tin, Agatha potts, John, Elaine walker, Alice Emrtck, held on Thurtaov at ond Friends received Jock Bryan and the late Margie Hamilton ond Emestl Adetoide St. interment Cemetery. In Allegheny of Francis fc. noiiana; Rrandmother of Dorryl P.

rake and devoted mother-in-law. aunt, and cousin to many others. Friends received SPRIGGS WATSON FUNERAL HOME, 720 N. Long Ave- E.E. on Wed.

7-9 p.m. and at her home. Services on Thurs. 11 o.m. ot Park Place A.

ME. Church, 10th Homestead, PA. Visitation at the Church 9 to 10:30 a.m. Thursday. Interment Home-wood Cemetery.

Contributions to Muscular Dystrophy Assn. SCLEISINGER On Monday September 10, 1990 Ruth, beloved wife of the late Mitchell Scleisinger. Services ond Interment Friday, Columbus. OH. Arrangements by the BURTON 1 HIRSCH CHAPEL.

SCULLY Patrick T- age 3, suddenly on Sun- Sept. 9, 1990 of Whitehall; son of Michael Patrick and Anne Slebelsky Scully; grandson of John J. ond Margaret E. Scully and Helen Stebelsky ond the late August Stebelsky; nephew of Kathleen Brockett, Mary Anne Bllce, Peggy Leon, Mark Scully, Lawrence Stebelsky and Karen Murphy. Friends received at the JOHN F.

SLATER FUNERAL HOME, INC- 4201 Brownsville Brentwood Tues. 7-9 Wed. 2-4 7-9. Fu-( nerol Thurs. morning Mass of Christian burial St.

Bryan, Allen W. Rea, F. Murray Wilson Scully, Patrick T. Wallace, Margaret Ann 001 Death Notices grandchildren. Friends received wed.

2-4 7-9 p.m. at CHARLES W. TRENZ FUNERAL HOME, 1U10 Frankstown Rd- Penn Hills, where Services will be held on inufioay at 10 a.m. RUSHE Anna formerly of Munholl In New Orleans, on September 10, 1990; wile of the late Lawrence; mother of the late Bertrand Gyurlk; grandmother of June G. Price Michael G.

Gyurtk. Friends received SAVOLSKIS-WASIK-GLENN FUNERAL HOME, INC. 3501 Mom St- Mun-holL Thursday starting at 9 a.m. followed by Mass of Christian Burial In St. Theresa Church at 1) o.m.

SAUNDERS On Sunday, Sept. 9, 1990, Segemia J- retired City of Pgh. Detective; beloved mother of Marvin p. Drake, Jocauelyn B. Saunders and Sept.

10, 1990, Kohne, uncle of Hydock, of Clark, K. Shore, of W. and Gray, of Marietta, received at WM. 4 SONS, INC- Vlr- 4 Kearsarge St-t. Washington.

Funeral Thurs. at 11 a.m. 7-9 Wed. formerly of New on Monday Sept. In Shrewsbury, Pa, the late Theodore beloved mother G.

Mlshtol, Nancy and Mary ond Mrs. Owayne Hoffman. Friends will In the JOHN F. FUNERAL HOME, Freeport New Wed. 2-4 7-9pm.

service will be 9am In the funeral1 followed by the De-' at 9:30 In St. Church. Arnold. PA. Church Thurv 10 a.m.

Fam Mass of Christian St. Bernard ily suaqesis oonmions to St. Alphonsus School Fund. morning at 10:00. 007 KOHNE nrer.

D'OTTAVIO On Tuesday, Sept. 11, 1990, David of Monroeville; beloved husband of Joy (Bofdogno); father of Joyce Kotesor of Monroeville, Grace Thachik of Indiana. 11 a.m PA, David D'Ottavio of Brlelle, NJ; grandfather of Karl Thachik; brother of Jessie Focchinl, Appolonfa D'A-damo. Pauline Lochlotto, Catherine Bertino and Ansy D'Ottavio. Friends will be received 12-9 p.m.

Weds. Thurs. ot the JOHN L. QUIN-; at 929 LAN FUNERAL NOME, INC. 11th Airbrake Aves Tur tle Creek.

Mass of Christian Burial In St. Bernadette Church, on fh. i p.m. GRAVES On Sunday, Sept. 9, 1990, Suzanne; mother of James Anthony Graves; daughter of Kathleen White; sister of Anthony ond Henry White.

Memorial Service Thursday in me cnurcn ot me Redeemer 5700 Forbes Ave.) On Charles H. Louise K. NJ, Evelyn Springfield, Bruce K. GA. Friends SLATER Rinkj Ave.

Service on Visitation MISHTAL Nancy T. Kensington 10, 1990 wife of W. Mlshtall; of Theodore Miss Ellen, Mishtall (Jean) be received KRUPA 1000 Kensington Funeral Thurs. at home vine Liturgy Vladimir oryon an or iv tonsram companion of Bob Oog. Friends received ANTHONY M.

MUSMANNO FUNERAL HOME, 700 7th St McKees COLLINS Of Monroeville, Sept. 10, beloved on 199a Robert husband of Barbara father of David, Brian, Rob ond Joe; son of Barbara; brother of Patricia 'Carroll and Danny Collins. Friends received at GENE 1 1 kj eiiuerjii Sept. 11, 1990, beloved husband Allkl. fit ML.

II. Rocks. Blessing Service on Thursday ot 11 am. visitations 2-4 7-9 p.m. COBBS On September 10, em-stein; beloved father ol choke lots, sec VSJ-4IVJ Al I FG.

MEM Pk" Obi ere' motory nl( lie. 100. aA4-1H weinstem and Lna both ot N. Miami, JF FFF RSON "MI PK 2 beloved fnfher-ln- lots, Oethemnne. HHVS.m jFFf runu rna wpinveinj CENTER 6f MONROEVILLE, 4335 Northern Pike (one block east ot Mosslde 48).

Visitation 2-4 7-9 Wed. and Thurs. Mass of 1990 In soirm side Hosprroi, William C. Cobbs mother ot Rosalind M. waller ana William Cobbs Jrj aunt of Henrietta Miller; four grandchildren ond one greatgrandchild and a host of beloved brother of the late Brown; beloved nJ 4 lots V9 en 94 SWANGO of FU On Monday, Sept.

10, 1990, Marie (Falling); wife of the late Mervin beloved mother of Howard won go and the kite Janet S. Davis; Nessie hnithiirJii.lr.uj Visitation SCHUGAR ton Thursday FFFFRfSw AA AA r't I A Pit Christian BurtaL St. Bemo-dette Church. Fit. 10:30 o.m.

CORL DIRECTORS, 171-2100 DELLAIDOTTI beloved grandfalher PARK-? Int. den. total 14 tit 1 4 aft. or kmve meitng at the RALPH NEUBAUER 001 Death Notices William Neubauer ond Ar-lene Gibbon; brother of Catherine DIFazIa also sur vlved by seven grandchildren; ond il great- CHAPEL, JEFFt RinW 7iAFAArtbil other relatives friends. Friends received at SAMUEL J.

JONES FUNERAL HOME, 2644 Wvtie Ave 2-9 Wed. Mass of Christian On Sept. A leu. of Sherodea' of the late Rose; at 11 a m. interment private.

HOVART On Tuesday. Sept. II, 1990, 11, 1990, husband uncle of On Monday, Sept. 10, 1990, John; beloved husband of Ruth Neubauer; father of from 1230 to Inside. I double i rypt, alcove.

HJOO. tUtf J46 t.M p.m. gt wnicn nm we 1.