Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 57

POST-GAZETTE: March 9, 198229 ObituariesWeather Meteorological record James J. Cuddy, 51, dies, public relations executive 18-vehicle 1-80 pileup kills trucker Highest temp. Mar. since 1874 was 77 In 1879. Lowest temp.

Mar. 9 since 1874 was- 1 1n 1960. Airport temperature 1 a.m.... 22 1 p.m... 26 2 a.m..,, 20 2 p.m...

27 3 a.m.... 20 3 p.m... 29 4 a.m.,.. 19 4 p.m... 29 5 a.m....

16 5 p.m... 6 a.m.... 19 6 p.m... 7 a.m.... 18 7 p.m.,.

8 a.m.... 19 6 p.m... 9 a.m.... 20 9 p.m... 10 a.m....

22 10 p.m. 11a.m.... 23 11p.m.. Noon 24 Midnight It Pollution forecast Downtown Good. Brackenridge l.d.

Avalon Good. Huelwood Moderate. Liberty Bor. Good. N.

Braddock Good. Oakland Good. S. Fayette Good. River report Rivers In the Pittsburgh district were generally tailing yesterday and little change is expected today.

River stages were reported as follows: Allegheny River: Warren, Pa. 4.1 F. Franklin, Pa. 5.2 F. Parker, Pa.

4.2 F. Monongaihela River: Greensboro, Lock 7, Pa. 10.5 Cheat River: Parsons, W.Va. 5.2 S. West Fork River: Clarksburg.

W.Va. 1.1 R. Youghiogheny River: Su ters ville, Pa. 5.5 F. Beaver River: Beaver Falls, Pa.

5.6 F. Ohio River: Pittsburgh, Pa. 16.3 Da shields Dam 15.2 Montgomery Dam. Pa. 14 OF, Pike Island Lock and Dam, W.Va.

15.5 Wheeling Wharf, Wheeling, W.Va. 16.9 F. Falling: Missing; Pool; Rising; Stationary; Unknown. Associated Press Yesterday's satellite photo shows layered frontal cloudiness off the East Coast. Clouds blanket the upper Mississippi Valley.

Airport at 7 a.m. yesterday. Press. Wind Weather 30.25 18 65 7 Snow Temp, and preclp. this date: 12 "81 tO 79 78 77 High 30 35 60 56 36 51 Low 15 26 32 33 28 24 Mean 23 31 46 45 32 37 Prec.

.01 T.67 0.01 0 Normal temp day 35 Delic. temp.day 12 Delia temp. 31 Deflc. temp.yeer 265 Total prec. month 1.44 Normal prec.month...

.85 Total prec. 7.81 Normal prec.yaar 5.99 Pittsburgh aktee Sunset Tue 6:20 p.m. Sunrise Wed 6:42 a.m. MILESBURG (AP) A truck driver involved in an 18-vehicle pileup that killed one person on Icy Interstate 80 in Centre County said the series of wrecks was "worse than a nightmare." State police said 11 trucks and seven cars skidded out of control and slammed into each other, leaving vehicles strewn across the road. The eastbound lanes of the interstate between the Kylertown and Snow Shoe exits were closed, following the accident Sunday night and reopened at 10 a.m.

yesterday. Harry Crawford of Wakeman, Ohio, said a tractor-trailer he was driving was hit six times and eventually went over an embankment. "It was worse than a nightmare," said Crawford, who escaped unhurt. Truck driver Terry Harris, 25, of Chalmers, who was driving another 18-wheeler, was killed. Three other people were admitted in fair condition at Centre Community Hospital.

A storm blanketed Centre County with 6.5 inches of snow Sunday. Crawford claimed the interstate, coated with one-inch-thick ice, was unsalted. The accidents occurred on a curved, downhill section of the interstate. State police reported that a truck driver, who wasn't identified, saw a police car on the berm of the highway and slammed on the brakes, causing the truck to jackknife on the icy pavement. Crawford said the victim's rig slammed into the jackknifed vehicle.

Other vehicles, coming up behind and unable to stop in time, collided behind the jackknifed truck. A wrecked rig carrying seven Cadillacs and another 18-wheeler loaded with oatmeal caught fire, police said. Forecast James J. Cuddy, 51, vice president of the Pittsburgh office of Burson-Marsteller, died of a heart attack Sunday in his home on Atlanta Place in Mt. Lebanon.

"He was the consummate public relations man," said Lew keim, senior vice president and general manager of the Chicago-based public relations firm. Mr. Cuddy reported directly to Keim who said, "Jim had a quiet, steady quality. He never lost his composure. He had the highest degree of sincerity and consideration for others." He was the dean of the Pittsburgh public relations community, with 27 years' experience in the field.

As an account group manager, he worked directly with a number of clients and supervised the work of other employees. He was known for his wit, careful editing and constant flow of ideas. Mr. Cuddy's death follows by six months the death of a son, Gerald, 18, in an auto accident Sept. 9.

Before joining Burson-Marsteller, Mr. Cuddy worked for Lando Griswold-Eshleman, the American Iron Steel Institute and Bond Starr Co. He won a Golden Quill award for excellence in public service announcements in 1967 for organizing a multi-media public relations campaign for St. Paul Monastery. He was a longtime parishioner of St.

Bernard Church, 311 Washington Road, Mt. Lebanon, where a Mass will be said at 10 a.m. tomorrow. Mr. Cuddy was active in St.

Barnard's Parent Teachers Guild. He was involved in many other civic activities, was an avid sports enthusiast the San Francisco Giants were his team and he was past president of the Mt. Lebanon Junior Baseball Association. He spent 10 years as a baseball coach in the South Hills and was an adviser to Mt. Lebanon Outreach, a community program for troubled youth.

A native of East Orange, N.J., Mr. Cuddy was a 1951 graduate of Seton Hall University of South Or- 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's Sky lKt eond. Altoona 25 10 Firrs Bradford 24 0 Flrrs DuBOIS 25 0 Flrrs Erie 25 7 Flrrs Harrlsburg 38 25 Flrrs Youngstown 25 8 Flrrs Morgantown 30 13 Cldy Foreign Berlin 48 28 Clear Buenos Aires 86 66 Clear Geneva 41 28 Clear London 50 36 Clear Madrid 59 30 Clear Mexico City. 72 43 Cldy Montreal 32 25 Snow Moscow 39 14 Cldy Paris 45 32 Cldy Rome 55 41 Cldy San Juan 84 73 Cldy Tokyo 45 37 Clear Toronto 30 25 Clear 46 34 Clear Nation Pat 24-hru Amarillo 63 36 31 27 Atlanta 52 25 Atlantic City.

43 30 Baltimore 38 26 Boston 37 33 Buttalo 30 10 Chicago 20 -1 34 18 29 15 Dallas 57 42 Denver 52 27 Des 17 14 Detroit 31 4 Honolulu 79 67 Houston 59 49 Indianapolis. 31 17 Jacksonville. 76 34 Las 63 50 Los Angeles. 77 56 Miami Beach 81 57 22 -3 Minneapolis. 15 10 New Orleans 57 39 New York NA 29 Norfolk 50 32 Orlando 79 40 Philadelphia.

38 27 Phoenix 77 51 Portland, Or. 62 47 St. Louis 31 20 St. Petrsbg 73 40 San Diego 75 60 San Frncisco 59 53 Seattle 53 37 Washington. 39 26 C-WI Sky cond.

Clear Snow Clear Cldy Cldy Snow Cldy Clear Cldy Cldy Clear Cldy Cldy Cldy Cldy Clear Cldy Clear Cldy Cldy Clear Cldy Clear Cldy Cldy Clear Clear Cldy Cldy Rain Clear Clear Cldy Cldy Cldy Cldy James J. Cuddy ange, N.J. He was a lieutenant in the Army for three years until 1,954, when he came to Pittsburgh. He was active in the Pittsburgh Chapter of the Public Relations Society of America. He had been a member of the Pittsburgh Society of Financial Analylsts and the Public Relations Committee of the Pennsylvania Heart Association.

He was a member of the National Defense Executive Reserve, to which he was appointed by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce. Mr. Cuddy was a member of the West Virginia and Western Pennsylvania Board of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. Surviving are his wife, Marjorie three daughters, Patricia Catherine F.

and Barbara six sons, James J. Mark Christopher Michael Thomas E. and Gregory C. Maxcy; and a sister, Mrs. Clarence DeBow of Farming-ton, Mich.

Friends may call from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today in the E.B.

Laughlin Funeral Home, 3310 West Liberty Mt. Lebanon. Burial will be in Queen of Heaven Cemetery, Peters Township, Washington County. Shown 0f NATION Al WEAIHi (teiieno'v OccludJ SIIVICI, of Crc NO Otpt Weatherwindy Windy with snow tapering to flurries this morning. High in the low 30s.

Fair and cold tonight, low near 10. Partly cloudy tomorrow, high around 40. Chance of snow is 60 percent today, near zero tonight. Constable gets 90 days in jail Burton Miller, movie costumes designer Madoff to enter hospital Monday City Councilwoman Michelle Madoff, who has been absent from council meetings for three weeks because of a respiratory ailment, is scheduled to enter Eye and Ear Hospital next Monday for Madoff said last night that she has been suffering from hoarseness for a year now and that her physicians have been unable to diagnose the cause. She said she has been advised to spend the week in bed and abstain from talking.

Lottery numbers Yesterday's daily number 046. If it has been common for Washington County officials to- extort money from private citizens and clubs, then it is time the practice be stopped, Bloch said. "I consider this a most serious crime, because it is activity like this which causes people to lose faith in their government," he added. Two other Washington County men convicted with Golna, Carmen Perry, 46, of Washington, and Frank Cowden, 55, of Canonsburg, are scheduled for sentencing by Bloch at 11:15 a.m. Friday.

The U.S. attorney's office is continuing its investigation of illegal gambling activities in Washington County. The probe led to the arrest and conviction of Golna and his Washington County Constable John H. Golna was sentenced yesterday to 90 days in jail for his role in shaking down private club owners in the county to buy gambling paraphernalia. Golna, 50, also was placed on probation for 21 months following the completion of his jail term.

In imposing sentence, U.S. District Judge Alan N. Bloch said Golna had abused the confidence the community had placed in him by using his position as an elected constable to threaten the club owners. "The evidence might indicate that your crime had been the common practice in Washington County for years, but common practice does not make it any less of a crime," Bloch said. Mary E.

Dudas, 77, of Monessen Mary E. Dudas, 77, whose husband and six sons own and operate Dudas Dental Associates in Monessen, died Sunday in her home at 2 Shaw Drive, Monessen, Westmoreland County. Her husband, Joseph S. and three of her sons Joseph S. Thomas P.

and Martin M. are "dentists. Her other three sons, John A. Richard M. and Andre are dental laboratory technicians.

Besides her husband and six sons, she is survived by a brother, Frank Mayemik of Cortland, Ohio, and 12 grandchildren. Friends will be received from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

today in Robert A. Billick Funeral Home Grand and Marin avenues, Monessen. A Mass will be said at 11.30 a.m. tomorrow in Most Holy Name of Jesus Church, Reed Avenue. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

A member of the Screen Actors Guild and the Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences, Mr. Miller was the personal designer for many stars, among them Cicely Tyson, Bette Davis, Shirley Jones, Lisa Kirk and Monica Lewis. He is survived by his mother, Ethel Miller of Oakland; and two sisters, Jeanne Sachnoff of Oakland and Helen Hecht of Birmingham, Ala. Memorial contributions may be made to the Burton J. Miller scholarship fund for design in care of Mr.

and Mrs. Jennings Lang, 606 Mountain Drive, Beverly Hills, 90210. Lang, a producer, is vice president of Universal Studios. Private services will be held today in Beth Shalom Cemetery in Shaler. Burton J.

Miller, 56, an Oakland native who designed costumes for Universal Studios for 25 years, died Friday in Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. Miller was a graduate of the former Carnegie Institute of Technology here and of Parsons School of Design in New York. He was nominated for an Academy Award for his costume design in the movie "Airport 77." He also designed costumes in the movies "Front Page," "Roller Coaster," "Swashbuckler," and "The Next Sting," which is to be released soon. Other movies and television shows he designed costumes for included the "Six Million Dollar Man," "The Alfred Hitchcock Hour," "It Takes a Thief," and "The Immigrant." Supreme Court to review prison ruling Jean T.

Shepherd, active club woman Deaths elsewhere tion or within TL hours afterward. Helms already has been paroled from prison. The Justice Department, in a friend-of-the-court statement, asked the justices to review the case. Government lawyers said federal prison regulations are similar to Pennsylvania's. They said the appeals court decision could substantially increase the number of hearings each month at federal prisons.

Pennsylvania's regulations "establish a liberty interest in all inmates to whom the regulations apply not to be segregated in restrictive custody unless the regulatory criteria are met." The regulations specify when inmates can be removed from the general inmate population. In sending the case back for further proceedings, the appellate court said a hearing must be held either before the inmate is separated from the general prison popula two daughters, Sandra Floto and Susan Lynn; and her parents, James David and Eura Graves Thompson. Friends are being received from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m.

to 9 p.m. today in Maurice L. Knee Centre at South avenues, Wilkins-burg. Services will be held in the funeral home at 11 a.m. Wednesday.

Burial will be in Homewood Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Arthritis Foundation. Jean T. Shepherd, 60, an active club woman with the Civic Light Opera Guild, died Sunday in West Penn Hospital. A resident of 70 Churchill Road, Churchill, Mrs.

Shepherd was a member of many organizations, including the Pittsburgh Athletic Association, Edgewood Country Club and the Southern Club. Surviving are her husband, Warren Dee Shepherd; two sons, James D. and Warren Tommy Shepherd; WASHINGTON (AP) The U.S. Supreme Court agreed yesterday to decide whether prison officials must give inmates hearings when trans-fering them from the general prison population to separate areas for non-disciplinary reasons. The justices said they will review a ruling that Pennsylvania officials must provide such hearings under the state's prison regulations.

The case acted on involves Aaron Helms, who was moved to "administrative detention" following a disturbance at the state prison in Huntingdon on Dec. 3, 1978. He was accused of taking part in the riot, but the criminal charges were dropped later. Helms filed suit, claiming that the transfer to administrative detention while his case was being investigated violated his rights. Last June 30, the 3rd U.S.

Circuit Court of Appeals agreed, ruling that Irene Rosen Harris, 69, a native of Pittsburgh who worked 30 years for the Red Cross, last Tuesday in Sarasota, where she lived the past year. She is survived by two daughters, Susan Harris Ross and Emily Rosen Harris, both of Sarasota, and a brother, Leonard Rosen of Los Angeles. Monsignor Charles A. Finn, at age 104 the oldest Roman Catholic priest in the United States, in a home for retired priests in Boston, Mass. Theodore Nabors, 73, a veteran broadcaster whose career in radio spanned more than 50 years, in Lafayette, La.

At the time of his death, he was still broadcasting his Good Time Jazz program on Calif, maps car registration crackdown Michigan man is held in Reagan threat tax, S23 in registration fees and $342 license fee tied to the value of the vehicle. By comparison, registering a car in Oregon costs a flat $20 with a $7 title fee and a $5 inspection fee for two years. Nevada and Arizona also have lower fees. LOS ANGELES (AP) State officials plan to crack down on California drivers who register their cars out of state to avoid paying higher local fees. California charges $1,564 to register a $20,000 luxury car.

The charge is based on a 6 percent sales indicted on two counts of threatening the life of the president in telephone conversations with police in Lansing. Berry was released on a $5,000 personal recognizance bond. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) -A 67-year-old man is free on bond after pleading innocent to charges of threatening the life of President Reagan. Bill B.

Berry of Lansing was 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices LATEST DEATHS PREVIOUS DEATHS Michael Catherine ner a I Wed. morning at 9:15. Mass of Christian Burial in HOME, 2025 Perrysville Ave. Funeral on Thurs. St.

Sylvester Church at 10 morning at 9:30. Mass of Barbara Thomas Gregory G. Maxcy late Gerald J. Cuddy; brother of clock. If desired, family suggests contributions to the Heart Fund.

vrs. Clarence k. ueoow cnrisrian tsunai in Annunciation Church at 10 o'clock. GREIZMAN Friends may call al laughlin a. 3310 west Li berty Avey Mt.

Lebanon, on Tuesday from 2-4 and 7-9 Bertha' beloved sister of Mrs. Sonia Selekman of WARE John F. nn March 7, brother of Mary O'Connor of County Kerry Ireland, Nora Digqin, Bridget Ware, Charles Ware of Detroit, the late William, Catherine, Michael, and James Ware; also survived by nieces and nephews. Friends received at JOHN D. O'CONNOR SON FUNERAL HOME, INC.

5106 Second Ave. Haielwood. Mass of Christian Burial in Sacred Heart Church Wed. at 10:30. Visitation 7-9 2-4 and 7-9 Tues.

f.m. Mass or christian aural will be held In St. Ber nard Church on Wednesday, Pgh. and the late Dr. Saul Greizman; also survived by nieces and nephew.

Service at the RALPH SCHUGAR marcn iu, ot iu a.m. DUDAS CHAPEL, 5509 Centre Ave. on Tuesday at 11 a.m. In Mary E. of 2 Shaw Drive of Monessen on Sunday, March Barnhart, Mary Jane Medley Harcha, Edith Youngworth Jackson, John Harper Jr.

Kaszycki, Peter Khalil, Charles Lysaght, Marguerite Sullivan Malecki, Harry S. McGinley, Mary Ann Porter, Irene Gibson Smith, Mary Ann Hagerty Ware, John F. 7 in ner residence. Mrs Dudas was born In Du terment In Torath Chaim Cemetery. Visitation one hour prior to the service.

Contributions may be made to a charity of the donor's MATLACK Josephine Pearl of Windsor age 95 (formerly of Oak dale) on Saturday. March 6. 1982; beloved mother of Elmer of Avon-more, Kenneth of Mary Esther, Theodore of Casper, Wyo. and Elsie Michel son of Windsor, Cai. Friends may call Wednes.

2-4 7-9 p.m. in the ROSS G. WALKER FUNERAL HOME, 217 Freeport New Kensington, where a service will be conducted at 1 1 a.m., Thursday. quesne, PA. January 1, 1905 and was a Monessen resident since her marriage in WEIDL Jerome L.

of Fla. cnoice. GRIEFF iv 26. bne was a member ot Holy Name Roman Catholic (born In Etna, Pa.) moved to Orlando from Pgh. in Jerome L.

of Queens, N.Y., Lnurcn, its t-nnsuan worn-ers and the Catholic Dauah suooemy on warcn 3, ivoz; beloved father of Eileen S. JEFFREY Mrs. Virginia Dorothy (Mos-leyl- suddenly on March 7. 1982; beloved mother of Mrs. Dorothy Tunie and Ms.

Carolyn Blount: sister of Arthur Moslev, Loretta Abraham and Agnes White; also two grandchildren. Friends received Monday 7-9 p.m. and Tuesday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the JAMES W. TUNIE FUNERAL HOME, 1 205 West Homestead.

Funeral services on Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Clark Memorial Baptist Church, Homestead. Interment Homewood Cemetery. KANEWSKI (Vietmeier) Accidentally on March 7, 1982: Debra Vietmeier; wife or John Kanewskl; mother of Nicole; daughter of Donald Linda Sapoll Vietmeier- sister of Donnie. Diana, Tlmmv, Michael.

Bobbv Tommev; granddaughter of Alfred Vietmeier Mrs. Edith Sapoll. Friends received Tuesday Wednesday at the HAROLD E. CONNELL FUNERAL HOME. 5120 West Library Bethel Park.

Funeral Llturoy In St. Valentine Church, Thursday, 11 a.m. KAPLAN On Monday. March 8, 1982: Gertrude; beloved wife of late Samuel Kaplan; mother of the late Hannah Oster and late Bernard Kaplan; grandmother of Mrs. Casey (Marilyn) Neuman of Mt.

Lebanon, Dr. Bruce Kaplan and Mrs. Renee Yussman both of Louisville, also survived bv nine Great Kukic; dear brother of Flora Messner of Hillsdale, N.J. the late Harold Grieff of ters of America. Survived by her husband Dr.

Joseph M. Dusas six sons; Dr. Joseph M. Dr. Thomas P.

John A. Richard Banks, Earl Beier, Matilda Schelinsky Butler, William III Cuddy, James J. Sr. Oudas, Mary E. Esplen, Aubrey J.

Gilbert, Thelma Hammer Greizman, Bertha Grieff, Jerome L. Holczer, John Jeffrey, Virginia Dorothy Mosley Kanewski, Debra Vietmeier Kaplan, Gertrude Klimek, Stephen Matlack, Josephine Pearl McLellan, James C. Miller, Burton J. Minick, Daniel Sr. Parrish, Gertrude M.

Polovlc, Stephen W. Roberts, Elizabeth Cooper Shepherd, Jean Stevens, Dr. Ross W. Weidl, Jerome L. Williamson, James I.

Dr. Msrtln Andre McGINLEY N.Y.c.: survived by grandson, Adam Brian. Services were held March 8. 1982. all of Monessen.

Twelve 001 Death Notices Interment in Mt. Hebron BrandcnMoren; one brother rank AAjiuavrnlk nt Tnt-Hansl Ohio. Friends received al the ROBERT A. BILLICK BANKS Earl of Braddock Hills. March beloved cousin of Hazel Bradford.

Romaine Moody Dewltt Banks; brother-in-law of Gladvs Banks. Friends received at FREDERICK FUNERAL HOME, 430 6th Braddock. 12-9 p.m., where Funeral will be held 11 a.m. He was a retired em- glovee of Westinghouse Air rake, WW. vef graduate of Hampton Institute.

BARNHART On Sun. morning, Mar. 7, 1982, Mary Jane Medley; wife of W. Richard Barnhart of McCandless; mother of Diane Mitchell and Susan Brandley; grandmother of Jennifer Mitchell. There will be No Viewing.

Friends will be received Mon. evening at H. P. BRANDT FUNERAL HOME, 1032 Perry Perrysville, where Services will be held on Tues. afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Family suggests Contributions to the St. John Lutheran Church of Highland. BEIER Matilda Schelinsky, on March 7, 1 98 2, of Sharps-burg (formerly of N.S.) wife of the late Walter H. Beier; mother of Terrence L. Beier, Ruth Manz and the (ate Dolores Schmitt; also survived by 10 grandchildren, 20 great-grandchildren.

Family will receive friends noon to 9 p.m. at the SPERLING FUNERAL HOME, 408 Cedar N.S. Funeral on Wednesday, March 10, 1982, at 9 a.m. Funeral Mass in St. Mary Church, Sharps-burg, at 10 a.m.

BUTLER In Wash. DC, on Mar. 6, 1982; William Ml; husband of Stephanie Johnson Butler of Washington, D.C.; in his 71st year. Memorial service will be held in the Church of the Holy Trinity West Chester, on Saturday, March 13, at 2 p.m. Interment private.

Family requests expressions of sympathy in contributions to the Lombardl Cancer Clinic, CO Georgetown Univ. Hos- Rital, 3800 Reservoir Rd. Washington D.C 20007. FUNERAL HOME, Grand On Fri. Mar.

5, 1982, Mary Ann, daughter of the late Bernard Katherine McGinley; sister of John Rita M. the late William B. McGinley; also survived bv nieces nephews. Friends received 2-4 7-9 at the THOMAS L. NIEO FUNERAL HOME, 7441 Washington Swlssvale.

Mass of Christian burial in St. Philomena Church on Tues. at 10 a.m. A. Louis wmer; beloved brother of Jeanne Sachnoff of Pgh.

and Helen Hecht of Birmingham, also survived 6v nieces nephews. Private graveside service on Tuesday at the Beth Shalom Cemetery. Contributions may be made to the Burton J. Miller Scholarship Fund for Design, CO Mr. and Mrs.

Jennings Lang, 606 Mountain Beverly Hills, CA 90210. Arrangements by RALPH SCHUGAR, INC. MINICK On Monday, March 8, Daniel beloved husband of Mary Ellen; father of Daniel Diana Jean Kar-renbauer; grandfather of Daniel, Darlene and David; brother of Joseph, George i and John. Friends welcome at BEINHAUER MORTUARY, 2630 West Liberty Tuedav and Wednesday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Service on Thursday, time later.

P0L0VIC At Tampa, on Sunday, March 7, Stephen beloved husband of Lillian Mooney Poiovic: father ot Lillian Hetrick Stephanie Unangst; brother of Albert, Ann, Julie, Angelina, Mar Helen, Mildred, Jean and Eliiabeth" also six grandchildren. Friends received 2-4 7-9 at the T. B. DEVLIN FUNERAL HOME, 806 Perry North Hills. Mass of Christian Burial in St.

Teresa Church on Thursday, 10 a.m. Members of the Pile Drivers Union Invited. PORTER Irene Gibson on March 6, 1982, of Baldwin; wife of William R. Porter; mother of Daniel C. John P.

Porter; sister of Robert P. Gibson. Elizabeth Metcalfe, Herbert Gibson, and Virginia Brown; also survived by two grandchildren. Friends received at JOHN F. SLATER FUNERAL HOME, 4201 Brownsville Brentwood, Monday 7-9, Tuesday 2-4 and 7-9.

where Funeral Service will be held on Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. ROBERTS On Sunday. March 7, 1982; Elirabeth Cooper of Brad-doc; beloved wife of E.J. Roberts; sister of Genevieve Boyer, Elaine Schwemberg and the late Edward Grew. Friends received RONALD V.

LUCAS FUNERAL HOME, 445 4th Braddock, where service will be held on Wednesday, March 10, at 9:30 a.m. SHEPHERD Jean Thompson on Sunday March 7, beloved wife of Warren Dee Shepherd; mother of Sandra S. Floto. Susan Lynn, James and Warren (Tommv) Shepherd: daughter of James D. and Eura Graves Shepherd, hnends may call 2-4 and 7-9 on Tuesday and one hour prior to service on Wednesday at 11 a.m.

at the MAURICE L. KNEE, Center at South, Wilk. (parking on oremises). Memorial re-memberances may be made to the Arthritis Foundation, Clark Building, 15222. SMITH On Marrh 6, 1982, Mary Ann Hagerty of Library.

PA; wile of the late Frank Smith; mother of Mary Ellen Hanley of McKees Rocks, John A. of Houston, and the late Thomas and Francis Smith; sister of Catherine Hagerty, Suianne Keller and Charles Hagerty- also nine grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. Friends received from 2-4 and 7-9 m. at the HAROLD E. CONNELL FUNERAL HOME, 5120 West Library Bethel Park where services will be held on Wed.

at 11 a.m. STEVENS Dr. Ross 76, of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, on Friday, March 5 in Corona, California. Born November 16, 1905 in Connecticut, He lived in the Pittsburgh area 60 years. Graduated from the Pittsburgh School of Demstry.

Practiced 54 years in Wilkinsburg and Penn Hills. Past President of the Wilkinsburg Rotary Club, active in the Boy Scouts for 40 years and a fife member of the Pittsburgh Odontoiogi-cal Society and a member of the American Dental Association. Survived by his ife Carolvn Stevens of Pittsburgh; two sons Charles of Corona and Ross Stevens of Pittsburgh; two dauqhters Diane Haines of Stahistown, Pennsylvania and Caroline Fusca of Sussex, New Jersey; thirteen grandchildren ana two great grandchildren. Memorial services will be at the 2 ion utheran Church of Frankstown Rd. Penn Hills, Wednesday at 2:30 p.m.

in lieu of the usual remembrance, family suooests memorials to School of Denistry, Universl-ty of Pittsburgh. Cemetery, Queens, N.Y. HARCHA Edith Youngworth, of Corao-polis, on Mar. 5, 1982; wife of the fate Steve Har-cha; sister of Frank and William Youngworth; survived by nieces and nephews. Visitation COPELAND'S, CORAOPOLIS, 867 5th Ave.

Funeral 9:30 a.m. Mass of Christian Burial, St. Joseph Church, at 10 a.m. H0LCZER ivoj; on aunaay, war. 1982; age 61: husband of Rita; father of Thomas Daniel Mrs.

Gerry Lou Waiey and Mrs. Colleen Mc-Namara; son of Mrs. Florence Weidl of seven grandchildren. Visitation Monday and Tuesday 7-4 and 7-9 at the WOODLAWN FUNERAL HOME, OrlaQdo. la.

Service Wednesday, id a.m. in St. Andrew Catholic Church Interment Woodlawn Memorial Park. WILLIAMSON James beloved husband of Margaret Schuler Williamson of Ross Twp on Monday, March 8. 1987: father of Mrs.

Shirley Graf, Mrs. Marlene Mancuso. Mrs. Patricia Dawn Mrs. Karen Schreibeis; brother of Mrs.

Catherine Creedon the late Mrs. Amelia Schuler; also 13 grand seven great-grandchildren. Friends may call at O'BRIENS, 3724 California at Cooper N.S. Service 11 a.m. On Sunday, March 7, 1982: Monessen, Monday 7-9 and Tuesday 2-4 and 7-9.

Con-celebrated Mass of Christian Burial Wednesday 11:30 a.m. at Holy Name Roman Catholic Monessen. Burial In the church cemetery. Memorial contrubutions may be made to the America! Cancer Society or Monessen Ambulance Service through the Funeral home. ESPLEN Aubrey J- unexpectedly on Monday, March 8, 1982; brother of the late James Samuel, John and Gerard Esplen; uncle of Gloria Nachreiner, Gerard.

Robert and Bill Esplen. Friends received 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday at the ANTHONY G. STAAB FUNERAL HOME, 900 Chartiers W.E., Pgh. Funeral service on March 10, 10 a.m.

jonn; oeiovea nusuena ot Nona; father of Sandor, TkAm mm I IaKh Unlnv grandchildren. Graveside service at the United Jewish Cemetery, Cincinnati, on Tuesday. Arrangements by RALPH SCHUGAR, INC brother of- Ann Danko and Istuan Holczer. Service 2 pm. Tues.

at BEINHAUER MORTUARY. 2630 West Liberty Ave. Interment Jefferson Memorial Park. Robert, Kenneth Richard Klimek; brother of Kathryn Klimek, Chris Benedict the late William Klimek; 15 grandchildren five greatgrandchildren. Friends received 2-4, 7-9 p.m.

at the ALBERT G. LESKO FUNERAL HOME, Bell Jones N. Braddock. Funeral Service In Bethany Lutheran Church, Camp at 5th on March 11, 10 a.m. LYSAGHT On March 7, 1982.

Marguerite Sullivan; wife of the late William Lysaght; mother of Marian unk ler, William Jr Joseph and the late John Lysaght; also survived bv 15 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Visitations 2-4 7-9 p.m. at the BORON FUNERAL HOME, 1719 Brownsville Rd. Relatives and friends invited to attend her funeral Wed. at 10:30 a.m.

Liturgy In St. Basil Church at 1 1 a.m. Member Christian Mothers and Guild. MALECKI Harry S. on March A 1982.

of Brentwood; husband of Blanche Sowa Malecki: father of Harry Jr. and Paul J. Malecki; brother of Ber-nice Baranski and Helen Marie Exor; also survived by six grandchildren. Friends received at the JOHN F. SLATER FUNERAL HOME, 4201 Brownsville Brentwood, Mon.

and Tues. from 2-4 and 7-9. Fu- 001 Death Notices McLELLAN Suddenly at Media. on Sunday. March 7.

1987: James Cj beloved husband of Sarah fSally) K. McLellan of Se wick lev; father of Mrs. Richard Curran of Sewick-fey. Jack C. McLellan of Painesville, Jay C.

McLellan of Sewickley; brother of Dorothy M. Wolr Mabel Rowan both of Bellevue; also three grandchildren. Friends are invited on Tuesday Wednesday 2-4 7-9 In the ORION C. PINK ERTON FUNERAL HOME, INC 1014 California Avalon (North Boros) where funeral service will be held on Thursday, 1 1 a.m. Memorials are suggested to American Hearf Assoc.

or Amer. Cancer Soc. 004 In Memoriam JACKSON On Sat. Mar. 6, 1982, John Harper, of Ross nf n-nthu fPeanu) West; father of Sandra GILBERT warn, r.

a joiin n. MARTIN WILLIAM JOHN MARCH 9, .977 Now that you're in heaven mav God's love arouno vou glow. Dear, the happiness vou gave me no one can ever know. Sadtv mted hv hK family. in; orotner or tmaoein McCaa Evans Robert G.

Jackson. There will be no KASZYCKI On March 6, 198J, Peter; father ot John, Catherine, Mary, Stella, Caroline, Stanley, Helen, Cai. Vlsl. tations 12-9 p.m. at the BORON FUNERAL HOME, 1719 Brownsville Rd.

Funeral Wed. at 9:30 a.m. Liturgy at St. Basil Church at 10 a.m. KHALIL Sun March 7, 1982, Charles of Stowe beloved husband of Mary: father of Charles, Richard, and Barbara; brother of James, John, Ann Salem, Elma, Jennie Phillips, Rose, Sophie Salem, Joseph, and Alice.

Friends received in McOER-MOTT FUNERAL HOME, INCy 1225 Chartiers McKees Rocks, from 2-4, 7-9 p.m. Trlsagion Services 8 f.m. Mon. and Tues. at the uneral home.

Funeral Services March 10, 11 a.m. in St. George Orthodox Chruch. 3400 Dawson Oakland, Pgh. Contributions may be made to St.

Ceorgh Orthodox Church. KLIMEK On Monday, March 8, 1982; Stephen of E. McKeesoort; husband of the late Mary Magura; father of Norma Jean Paguia, Marllynn Let, in The Glenshaw Presbyteri an Lhurcn, JW oienn vc. Glenshaw on Wed. at 11 am.

(Memorials may be 1- (1uj.au Bahh(li- CUDDY On Monday, March 8, 1982; Thelma Hammer Gilbert; beloved wife of the late William J. Gilbert; of the North Side; mother of Lois M. Lukitsh and the late Lawrence J. Gilbert; sister of Loretta McKain, Irene Bittner, George and Paul emmer; also surv i ved three grandchildren. Friends received from 2-4, 7-9 p.m.

at G. S. SIMONS FUNERAL 007 tation Center, North Hills MILLER On Friday, March 5, 198J; Burton J. of L.A., Cat. (formerly ot Pgh.) beloved son of Ethel.

Miller and the lata Of Mt. Lebanon, on Sunday, March 7, James J. beloved husband of Marjorie Helland Cuddy; father of James J. Mark Christopher Mtf Patricia J- JEFFERSON MEM. 4 spaces.

Garden Ol Virtures, S750. 364-1772. Passevenr hosp ai. rrancis General Hosp. or to the church).

Arrangements by BOCK FUNERAL HOME..