Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 31

PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1995 D-7 POLITICO mTCIJ IIOTEZSOOK IIOVTIIEYVOTEDWASHINGTON son, spokeswoman for the Department of General Services, which oversees the police. The police patrol a five-block area in Harrisburg, and one office building each in Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Scranton. The 85-member department has a budget of $6 million this year, up $500,000 from last year. The police in Harrisburg have ii fielded 318 criminal complaints this year, including burglaries, robberies and at least one rape. The upgrade marks a drastic change.

Under the Casey aaminis-tration, the department asked fori approval to buy $60,000 worth of riot gear. That request was denied. The first and only time a police officer used his weapon in the line of duty was in 1991, when he shot a pit bull to death in The department will probably spend about $55,000 on the new I guns. Each gun will cost Votes of area members of Congress on key issues last week. HOUSE Some called It revolutionary, others antlcllmactlc, and still others an egregious redistribution of wealth, but nobody questioned the significance as the House Oct 26 passed, 227-203, a budget plan to cut projected federal spending by about $900 billion, taxes by $245 billion, and balance the budget by fiscal year 2002.

Voting for: Bill dinger, Phil English, Bud Shuster, Ney, R-Ohio. Voting against William Coyne, Mike Doyle, Ron Klink, Frank Mascara, John Murtha, James Traficant, D-Ohio; Alan Mollohan, Robert Wise, Over the objections of members concerned about undermining the Middle East peace process, the House Oct 24 cleared for the president, 374-37, a bill to move the U.S. embassy In Israel from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem by May 31,1 999. The Senate earlier In the day passed the measure by a vote of 93-5. Voting to move the Coyne, Doyle, Mascara, English, Shuster, Ney, Mollohan, Wise.

Voting against: Klink, Murtha, Clinger, Traficant. SENATE In a show of the GOP party strength that has dominated this year's budget battle, Republican senators on Oct 26 defeated, 46-53, a Democratic attempt to scale back proposed reductions In Medicare spending. Only two members bucked their respective party stances, Republican Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania and Democrat Sam Nunn of Georgia, In an otherwise strict party line vote. Voting to lessen Medicare reductions: Specter, John Glenn, D-Ohio, Robert Byrd, Jay Rockefeller, Voting against Rick Santorum, Michael DeWine, R-Ohio. A bill to move the U.S.

embassy In Israel from Tel Avtv to Jerusalem won strong bipartisan approval, Oct 23, after the bill's sponsors Introduced a watered-down substitute that granted the president more authority over when the new embassy would be built Only four Republicans and one Democrat voted against the measure, which passed 93-5, mandating the opening of a new U.S. embassy In Jerusalem by mld-1999. Voting to move the embassy: Santorum, Specter, Glenn, DeWine, Rockefeller. Voting against Byrd. would be told to expedite the grant request for $200,000 from Pittsburgh International to get a failsafe power system to prevent future radar blackouts.

No one can doubt Pena's interest in airports. He launched the new Denver Internationa Airport during his tenure as mayor of the Mile High City. School bus bill pushed Another kind of transportation safety issue school buses is getting renewed attention from Rep. James A. Traficant D-Ohio, after last week's school bus-train collision outside Chicago that killed seven high school students and seriously injured several others.

In June, Traficant introduced legislation on school bus safety that would require the Department of Transportation to set national proficiency standards for school bus drivers. It would also direct the DOT to study the use of seat belts on school buses, the role of public transit in school bus operations and contracting out school bus systems. The bill has been buried beneath mounds of higher priority legislation ever since. Traficant whipped off letters Wednesday to the relevant committee chairmen, including Rep. Bud Shuster, R-Everett, who chairs the Transportation Committee, and Rep.

William F. Goodling, R-York, chairman of the Economic and Educational Opportunities Committee, urging prompt hearings on the bill. Transportation Committee spokesman Jeff Nelligan said Friday that he expected Shuster to "look favorably" on Traficant's re- 3uest. "Something like this does eserve a hearing," Nelligan said, "and Mr. Traficant is a very valued member of this committee." Rearming Capitol police The Capitol police in Harrisburg will soon be carrying 9 mm semiautomatic handguns, replacing revolvers.

"The society in which we live is becoming more violent and our officers must be prepared for emer- duced legislation to restore state funding to the institute. Tomorrow, Bodack plans to pre-sent dozens of petitions to Ridge, urging the governor and the Legislature to back the bill. Jim Hertzler, Bodack's spokesman, said the petitions contained more than 6,000 signatures. Most of the signatures were collected within the past month. Joining Bodack and at the meeting with Ridge will be Dr.

Alfred Fascetti, the institute's director, as well a as former Connelley student who now teaches at the institute, Hertzler said. Besides the petitions, Bodack will deliver to Ridge a letter from Liz Healey, president of the Pittsburgh school board, calling on the governor to restore funding to the institute. He will also deliver transcript of the public testimony from a legislative hearing last month in Pittsburgh, in which dozens of citizens supported state aid for the school. "The school operates one of the state's largest efforts to move people off welfare into work, serving about 5,000 people annually who enroll in Connelley's vocational training" and adult education programs, Hertzler said. Although the school is run by the Pittsburgh Public Schools, Hertzler said, about 25 percent of its enrollment comes from outside Pittsburgh.

The school draws from students from Allegheny, Armstrong, Washington, Westmoreland, Butler and Beaver counties. Term limits defeated One week after voting itself a 19 Eercent pay raise, the state House rushed aside a term limits proposal. State Rep. Todd Platts, R-York, wanted to amend a bill on the floor calling for a six-term, or on his colleagues and a three-term, 12-year limit on state senators. Platts offered the proposal as an amendment to a tax reform bill.

His colleagues, led by leadership on both sides of the aisle, hammered Platts. In a 137-62 vote, the House decided that the amendment was not germane to the bill. Rep. Mark Co- Ridge's plan to get funds for Connelley In a meeting tomorrow with southwestern Pennsylvania legislators, Gov. Ridge is expected to disclose a plan tomorrow that would restore state funding for the Connelley Institute and Adult Education Center in the Hill District Tim Reeves, Ridge's press secretary, declined Friday to disclose the details of the governors proposal.

"The governor intends to offer a proposed solution for the state funding of Connelley," Reeves said. "There has been a lot of advocacy for Connelley, and the governor has found it compelling," Reeves added. When the Republican-controlled Legislature approved the 1995-96 state budget in June, lawmakers eliminated $1.8 million in state aid 1 for Connelley. A few days later, Ridge signed the budget bill into law. After passage of the budget, Allegheny County lawmakers bitterly complained about the cut, saying it would cripple the school, whose yearly operating budget is about $5 million.

While Democrats controlled the House, they were able to ensure that Connelley's appropriation was protected, but the GOP has since taken over both chambers of the Legislature. In recent weeks, Ridge has made numerous overtures to woo Senate Democrats from southwestern Pennsylvania. He needed their support in order to win confirmation of his nominee, former U.S. Attorney Thomas W. Corbett to succeed Ernie Preate Jr.

as state attorney general. Eventually, the Senate, with Democratic help, voted to confirm Corbett. Earlier this year, Sen. Leonard Bodack, D-Lawrenceville, intro Wages rose here in '94 No doubt the money is long gone, but the average annual wage in the Pittsburgh metropolitan area was $27,740 in 1994, an increase of 2.4 percent over 1993. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, which released the information Friday, ranked 51st among 310 metropolitan statistical areas listed.

Pittsburgh wages were a little below the average of $28,128 reported for all the metropolitan areas, but they were higher than the $26,939 average pay for the entire nation, including nonmetropolitan, areas. Probably to no one's surprise! New York led the nation with art average annual pay level of $39933 in 1994. Second was San at $39,127. At the bottom of the scale for metropolitan wages was-. Jacksonville, N.C., with an average annual wage of $16,334, followedlby Myrtle Beach, S.C., at Twenty metropolitan areas' repbrtr ed average annual pay levels Jelo'v $20,000.

Frank Reeves, Pat Griffith and Peter Shelly -i hen, D-Philadelphia, the Democratic Caucus chairman, and Rep. John Barley, R-Lancaster, Republican whip, urged their colleagues to defeat the measure. They both stressed that their opposition did not reflect their positions on term limits. "I have no doubt about the sincerity of my neighbor and no doubt that that sincerity is misguided," Barley said. Barley has been in the House since 1984.

Under Platts' proposal, he would be serving his last term. Cohen has been in the House since 1974 and is in his 11th term and, under Platts' amendment, would be long gone. There are no plans to vote term limits in the immediate future. The $8,800 pay raise goes into effect Wednesday. Salaries go from $47,000 to $55,800.

Air tower power sought Rep. Frank Mascara, D-Charle-roi, went straight to Transportation Secretary Federico F. Pena last week to argue for prompt installation of an uninterrupted power system for the control tower at Pittsburgh International Airport. Mascara said Pena listened "very intently" to his account of the brief radar blackout the sixth in recent weeks that occurred as he was visiting the tower Oct. 20.

"I told him we can't wait for the cumbersome procurement process, which could take years, when we have the security of people flying in and out of Greater Pitt at stake. Mascara said Friday. While Pena made no promises, Mascara said he believed that the FAA's New York regional office encies, rapes, murders ana ostaee situations." said Julie Ohl- g)Mty)Miiiiig CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Cont from page B-6 LUCILE M. WETZEL Of Fair Oaks of Pgh. on Sat.

Oct. Lucile was the last survivor of her immediate family which included 7 sisters; surviving are a niece Elinor Augenstene nephew Charles Lloyd of San Antonio, TX; Miss Wetzel was a member of the Mt. Lebanon United Presbyterian Church for over 65 years. Funeral Arrangements by BEINHAUERS. Friends welcome at 2630 West Liberty Avenue.

531 -4000. "Tues. from until time -of service at Interment Jefferson Mem Parle AGATHA (GAY) Nee KUEPPICK. WOLFF On Sat Oct. 28, 199; beloved wife of the F.

Wolff; mother of Eugene J. Mercuri, Edward F. Wolff the late Judith Min-ick; sister of Raymond J. Kleppick of Conneaut Lake PA, Mrs. Virginia Hargen-rader, Henry Kleppick.

the late Joseph Kleppick Charles (Scrappy) Kleppick, Mrs. Marie Mahon Richard J. Kleppick; also 7 grandchildren, 2 deceased grandchildren 6 great-grand children. Friends received in EDWARD P. KANAI FUNERAL HOME, 500 Greenfield Funeral Tues.

Funeral Mass in Holy Angels Church, Hays 10am. Visitation with the family Sun; Mon. 2-4 7-9pm. ELINOR R. SAMSON Elinor R.

Samson, 83, of Shadyside and Ligonier died Thursday, October 26, 1995. Wife of the late Howard S. Samson, she is survived by her daughter by first husband (the late John E. McFarlane), Jean L. Carver and her husband Robert C.

Carver, both of Ligonier. Mrs. Samson had been President of H. Samson, Inc. since the death of Mr.

Samson in 1974. Services and interment will be private. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to St. Francis Medical Center, 45th and Penn Avenue, PGH, PA 15224; WQED, 4802 Fifth Avenue, PGH, PA 15213 or to the Ligonier Valley Historical Society, Ligonier, PA 15658. Arrangements by H.

SAMSON INC. BARBARA J. (BENDER) SPEELMAN On Thurs. Oct. 26, 1995, of Monroeville; beloved wife of the late William R.

Speel-man mother of Renee' Latronica, Beth Lehosky and William R. Speelman III; grandmother of Russell William Lehosky and Vito Anthony Latronica daughter of Violet C. (Young) and the late Martin D. Bender; sister of Judy Larkin, Margery Lewis and James Bender; viewing was private. Arrangements by JOHN L.

QUINLAN FUNERAL HOME, 11th Airbrake Turtle Creek. Service will be held at Rest-land Cemetery's Chapel, Monroeville, Mon. 1 1 Donations may be made to the Amer. Cancer Society. LORETTA (MULLIGAN) SWINNEY 89, of McDonald, on Fri.

Oct. 27, 1995; cousin of Thomas B. Maloy and Marie Regan. Friends received 12-8pm Sun. NATION FUNERAL HOME, McDonald, PA, Mass of Christian Burial 11am Mon.

St. Alphonsus Church, McDonald. LOIS P. VANCE Age 73 on Thur. Oct.

26, 1995 Lois McKay; wife of Paul Vance of Franklin Park; mother of Paula, David, Sally Margaret Matan and Victoria Gould; sister of Irene Linhart, Sally Calomino and the late David McKay; also sister-in law of Mamie McKay; survived by seven grandchildren and one great grandchild. Friends received 2-4 and 7-9pm Sunday at H. P. BRANDT FUNERAL HOME, 1032 Perry Perrysville. Where service will be held Monday 2pm.

Interment Private. Joseph Fedorski of South Side the late Stanley Fe- dorski; grandmother of Victoria Moore, Jean Hayden, Rosemarie Lattorie, Ruth Grey the late Robert Adams; seven great grandchildren. Friends received SAVOLSKIS-WASIK-GLENN FUNERAL HOME, 3501 Main Munhall, Sat. Sun. 2-4 7-9 p.m.

Funeral Mass Mon. 10 a.m. St. Regis Parish, St. Hyacinth Worship Site.

MARY ELLEN RMS BY Mary Ellen Ormsby, age 55, of Upper Arlington, died Wednesday, October 25, 1 995 at the residence. She is the daughter of Albert and Irene Bauer, of Brentwood; also survived by her husband of 33 years, Ralph H. Ormsby: her daughter and son-in-law, Jennifer L. and Robert W. Ehrbar, Dublin; son and his fiance, Jeffrey S.

Ormsby and Julia M. Ridings, Grove City; grandson, Nathaniel R. Ehrbar. Records Administrator with Goodwill Rehabilitation Center, she received her BA in Education from Muskingum College. Secretary of BEOG's, a ladies luncheon group.

Memorial Service 6:00 P.M. Wednesday, November 1, 1995 at the SCHOEDINGER NORTHWEST CHAPEL, 1740 Zollinger Road, Columbus, OH 43221, where friends may call prior to the service from P.M. Wednesday. In lieu of flowers, those who wish may contribute to the American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 185, Columbus, Ohio 43216, in her memory.

MARY PETHIA On Oct. 28, 1995; wife of the late Anthony; beloved god-mother of Jacqueline Hughes; aunt of Richard; sister of Rita Finn of Cheshire, England. Visitation Sun. 2-4, 7-9 p.m. at the STEPHEN M.

BRADY FUNERAL HOME, 920 Cedar Ave. at Tripoli (across from All. Gen. Hosp.) Mass of Christian Burial St. Peters Church Mon.

10 a.m. SUE E. (GREGORY) PISON On Oct. 28, 1995 of Pgh, age 81; wife of the late Robert Pison; mother of Robert Pison of Michael Pison of Pgh and Margaret Salmon of Munhall; also survived by 4 grandchildren 2 great-grandchildren. Friends received Sun.

12-4 7-9 at GEORGE IRVIN GREEN FUNERAL HOME, A Golden Rule Member, 351 1 Main St. (Homestead Park) 'Munhall, where services will held 11 am. WALTER T. (RED) MUELLER Of Bethel Park, on Oct. 28, 1995; beloved husband of Dorothy (Raub); father of Richard, Donald, Betsy and Patti Miller; brother of Mary L.

Mueller; also 6 grandchildren 2 greatgrandchildren. Visitation will be Mon. only 7-9 pm at HENNEY MEMORIAL CHAPEL, Henney Funeral Services 5570 Library Rte. 88, BETHEL PARK. Services and interment will be private.

Mr. Mueller retired from Bell of PA in 1988; a member of Bell Pioneers of America, and The Bethel Park Volunteer Fire Co. for 38 years. Contributions may be made to the Bethel Park Fire Co. or Little Sisters of the Poor.

MEREDITH J. MULLER Of Monroeville Erie County. In his 89th year, on Oct. 25, 1995, husband of Ethel Elizabeth Domhoff; father of Lynne Elizabeth Mull-er; grandfather of Laine Elizabeth Towey; father-in-law of Philip Towey. No Visitation.

Services Interment Private. Arrangements by JOBE FUNERAL HOME, Monroeville JAMES R. NELSON On Oct. 26, 1995; father of Curtis Bradley Nelson; step-father of Tamir-row Shaheed; brother of Ruth Nixon, Alice Yelorda, Paul Nelson Edison Nye; also survived by three grandchildren one great-granddaughter. Friends received Mon.

1 1 a.m.-1 p.m. WM. SLATER SONS, Virginia Ave. Kearsarge Mt. Wash.

Funeral Service Mon. 1:30 p.m. MARY ELIZABETH OBER Age 47, of Middlesex Butler died Fri. Oct. 27, at Shadyside wife of Robert H.

Ober; sister of Joseph N. Geary Jr. of Oakton, VA and Timothy F. Cleary of Parker, CO; friends will be received at the GLENN-KILDOO CRANBERRY CHAPEL, 130 Wisconsin Cranberry Twp. 2-4 7-9 Sun.

Mon. Mass of Christian Burial will be Tues. Oct. 31, 1995 at 10am at Holy Sepulcher R.C. Church, Glade Mills.

Interment N. Side Catholic Cem. VICTORIA (Fedorowia) OGLENSKI Of Library, On Oct. 26, 1995, beloved wife of John; mother of Judith Apel of Clairton, Ronald J. Cecilia Marie Grey both of Library the late Frederick; sister of Cecilia Polk of Beechview, ANNARECHILDA P.

SANTILLI On Oct. 28, of Coraopolis; mother of Anna Volpe of Coraopolis, Antonio Santilli of Monaca and Amelia La-lama of W. Aliquippa; also 7 grandchildren and 3 greatgrandchildren. Friends received ANTHONY J. SANVITO, FUNERAL HOME, 1316 Fourth Coraopolis until Tues.

Mass of Christian Burial St. Joseph Church 10am. Visitation Mon 1-9pm VINCENT L. SCHRATZ Of Castle Shannon, on Oct. 26, 1995; beloved husband of Rita (Gross) Schratz; dear father of Gerard Schratz of Alexandria, VA, Ann E.

Hoyson of McCandless Rita C. Martin of Castle Shannon and the late Rev. Paul J. Schratz; brother of Marie Ryan, Clara Kreutzer, Margaret Daube, Paul Schratz, James Schratz, Agnes Phillips and the late Father Brice Schratz and Dorothy Corbett; grandfather of Sean, Katherine, Elizabeth and Mitchell. Friends may call at LAUGHLIN FUNERAL HOME, 222 Washington Leb.

SATURDAY SUNDAY 2-4 7-9 pm. Mass of Christian Burial in St. Anne Church, Monday at 11:00 am. Entombment Queen of Heaven Mausoleum. MEMORIALS MAY BE MADE TO: Priest Retirement Fund, co Diocese of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA 15222.

FRANK w. SEKELY On Oct. 26, 1995; husband of Mary Anne Sekely; father of Lance Cpl. Frank Joseph Thomas and Theresa Sekely; son of Ethel Rogiero and the late Joseph Sekely; step-son of Carl Rogiero; brother of Helen Des-sauer, James J. and John W.

Sekely. Visitation at MARK V. SAUVAGEOT FUNERAL HOME, 126 Hazelwood 421-1165, 1-800-421-4578, (lighted parking area) Sun. 3-9, Mon 2-9. Funeral Mass Tues.

10am St. Stephen R.C. Church. HELEN v. SHERBACK Of Ross Twp, on Thurs, Oct 26, 1995; wife of the late Joseph M.

Sherback; mother of Robert J. Sherback of Shaler the late Eleanor Sherback; sister of Alice Smith. Visitation Sat Sun 2-4 7-9pm at the T. B. DEVLIN FUNERAL HOME, 806 Perry North Hills.

Mass of Christian Burial St. Teresa Church Mon 10am. 4- TERESA F. PAPI (DIVEN) On Sat. Oct.

28, 1995, of Whitehall; beloved wife of Germano B. Papi; mother of Janine Kerr and Russell Papi; grandmother of Jenna Kerr; daughter of Mary Daisy Diven and the late Robert Diven; sister of William and Paul Diven; sister-in-law of Carol Diven. Friends received at the JOHN F. SLATER FUNERAL HOME, 4201 Brownsville Brentwood. Sun.

and Mon. 2-4, 7-9 p.m. Funeral prayer on Tues. at 8:30 a.m. Mass of Christian Burial at Epiphany Church, Center Ave.

Downtown at 9:30 a.m. If desired family suggest contributions to Family Hospice, 1910 Cochran Suite 500, Pgh, PA 15220. VIRGINIA (SANBORN) PUGSLEY On Fri. Oct. 27, 1995, Virginia Sanborn Pugsley; beloved wife of the late Hugh J.

Pugsley; mother of Dr. William W. Eversmann and Polly A. Mcllrath; sister of George R. Sanborn (Belle-vue WA); also survived by 4 grandchildren 1 greatgrandchild.

There will be no visitation. Services will be held at JOHN A. FREYVO-GELSONS, 4900 Centre Ave. at Devonshire St. Mon.

2pm. Interment private. Memorial contributions may be made to charity of choice. VIRGINIA IRENE RHODES (SMITH) Of Munhall, On Fri. Oct.

27, 1995, widow of George T. Jenkins; beloved mother of Virginia Brunson, Gene Rhodes, Martha Nicholson David Rhodes; aunt of Edith Blewitt; grandmother of eight grandchildren seven great-grandchildren. Friends received at the FRED F. BELL FUNERAL HOME, 1222 Muldowney Ave. Funeral Mass at Holy Angeles Church, Hays, Monday 10 am.

Visitation Sat. 6-9 Sun. 12-4 7-9 p.m. Retired University of Pgh. Employee.

IRENE A. (PERELLO) ROELASK1 On Fri, Oct 27, 1995, Irene wife of the late Paul beloved mother of Ronald R. Paul grandmother of Bradley Emily Belo, Rebecca, Myra, Gwendolyn, Laura Todd; sister of El-freda (Fritzie) King, William, Robert Raymond Krober the late Frank Perello; also survived by nieces nephews. Friends received at the WALTER J. ZALEWSKI FUNERAL HOME, 216 44th Lawrenceville, Sat Sun, 2-4 7-9pm.

Funeral Mass Mon at Our Lady of the Angels Parish, St. Mary Church at 12 Noon. o- JEANNE MAE KANN On Oct. 26, 1995, of Turtle Creek, formerly of East Liberty and West Homestead. Wife of the late Robert M.

Kann; daughter of Betty Rosenal; sister of Ronald P. Rosenal; niece of Mary Fiore, Rose Brusco, Virginia Cicco, Michael Yan-notti, Gloria Austin, Joseph and Theodore Yannotti, and the late Philip Yannotti, Frank Aliberti, Joyce King, Vincent Aliberti, and Florence Teets Byers. Friends received from 2-4 7-9 p.m. Sunday Monday at the THOMAS M. SMITH FUNERAL HOME, 930 Center Blawnox.

Funeral Tuesday morning at 10:00, followed by a Mass of Christian Burial in St. Colman's Church, Turtle Creek at 11:00. LOUISE B. KRSUL Of Scott on Oct. 27, 1995; Louise Burroughs Krsul; beloved wife of Bruno; mother of Suzanne Bell and Donna Klepeif; grandmother of Michael and Mark Klepeif and Megan Bell.

Funeral Arrangements by BEIN-HAUERS. Friends welcome at 2630 West Liberty Avenue. 531-4000 Sun. Mon. 2-4 7-9 where services will be held Tues.

at 10 a.m. Interment Mt. Lebanon Cem. A. EDNA LEO On Oct.

27, 1995, of Blawnox; wife of the late Dominick J. (Nicky) Leo; mother of Jean Balazik, Fay Louise Liddle and the late Mary Margaret Landis and Larry Sample; sister of Louise Frazier, Katherine Flem-ming and the late Herman Rollison. Also survived by 19 grandchildren, 22 greatgrandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. Friends received from 7-9 p.m. Sat.

2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sun. at the THOMAS M. SMITH FUNERAL HOME, 930 Center Blawnox where a service will be held Mon. morning at 10:00.

MARJORIE M. McANARY On Sat. Oct. 28, 1995, Marjorie age 90, of Wexford; wife of the late Robert McAnary; aunt of James Morrison, Judy Morrison and Sally Perkins; friends received Mon. 2-4 7-9pm at the McDONALD-AEBERLI FUNERAL HOME, 238 Crowe Mars, PA.

Service Tues. 11am. Memorials may be made to the Mars Alliance Church, 997 Rte. 228, Mars, PA 16046 fi I HOMER P. ZIEGLER Of Brookline on Fri.

Oct. 27, 1995; beloved husbahd of Loretta Brecht; beloved father of Paul of Alameda CA, and Clifford Zieglerof Whitehall; brother of Arthur Ziegler and Blanche How-land; also survived -byH grandchildren and 17 greatgrandchildren. Friends may call FRANK F. DeBOfl FUNERAL HOME, INC. 1065 Brookline 561-0380.

On Sun. and Mon. 2-477-9 p.m. Mass of Christian Burial on Tues. 1 0 a.m.

in St. Pius Church. LAWRENCE ZIELE Of Rosedale, on Fri. Oct. 27, 1995; beloved husband of Betty father of Linda Klutch and Lisa Jeffery; grandfather of Alyssa Klutch.

Friends received at the WILLIAM F. GROSS FUNERAL HOME, 11735 Frank-stown Rd. (at Rodi Penn Hills where a Blessing Service will be held Mon. Visitation SUN. ONLY 2-4 7-9prrv.