Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 25

PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1996 OBITUARIES LOUIS TAMBELLINI ALFRED R. LINDSAY Teacher and coach in Fox Chapel schools Founder of popular Route 51 restaurant States from Italy in November 1939, in the early weeks of World War II. The family lived on Mount Washington, and several of the boys ended up in the restaurant and food businesses. Alex Tambellini, the oldest brother, opened Tambeilini's restaurant on Wood Street, Downtown, in the 1940s. It closed several years ago.

In 1986, after selling his frozen-food business, Bruno Tambellini opened two restaurants, one in North Park and another in Bridgeville. The Bridgeville restaurant remains open. In addition, there is a Tambeilini's restaurant on Seventh Street, Downtown, and one on Carson Street on the South Side. Although these establishments are operated by cousins, some too distant for him to know, Bruno Tambellini said, "When you go to a Tambeilini's restaurant, you're sure of a good meal." Mr. Tambellini is survived by three brothers, Alex of Mt.

Lebanon, Bruno of Upper St. Clair and Ubaldo of California; and three, sisters, Adele of Hampton, Edith of California and Maria of Rome. Funeral arrangements were incomplete. By Michael Newman Post-Gazette Staff Writer Of all the Tambellini restaurants there were once eight, though there are now four Louis Tambeilini's on Route 51 is the biggest. It seats almost 700, and serves equally out-sized portions.

The restaurant's size and reputation played a crucial role in establishing the Tambeflini name, a name almost synonymous with Italian food in Pittsburgh. It was founded 50 years ago by Louis Tambellini, who was found dead Monday at his winter home in Naples, Fla. He was 74 and lived in ML Lebanon. The Collier County, medical examiner has yet to rule on a cause of death. Naples Deputy Police Chief James Byrne said police were investigating, but he refused to elaborate.

Mr. Tambeilini's genius as a restaurateur was in his management style and administra- tion, said his brother, Bruno. "He was a terrific organizer," he said. "He knew how to time, program, delegate, lay out a restaurant." Louis Tambeilini's Restaurant on Route 51 is the busiest of the four. Andrew and John Tambellini, nephews of Mr.

Tambellini, have run the restaurant for the past several years, as Mr. Tambellini spent more time in Naples. "We'd discuss things two to three times per week, even when he was in Florida," Andrew Tambellini said. Sometimes they would discuss business, he said, and sometimes they would talk about Mr. Tambeilini's hobby, fishing.

Mr. Tambellini liked to fish in both salt water and fresh water, particularly Lake Erie. His passion extended to the dinner table, as his restaurant was among the first in the region to feature fresh fish on its menu. The original Louis Tambeilini's was established in 1946 on Southern Avenue on Mount Washington. By 1981, the restaurant had outgrown its space and had moved to Route 51.

In both locations, Bruno Tambellini said, his brother was a fixture at the restaurant's front door, greeting customers like old friends as many of them were. The restaurant has a large stable of regular customers, and often Mr. Tambellini would know what they were having even before they did. Mr. Tambellini emigrated to the United By Joyce Howard Post-Gazette Staff Writer Alfred R.

Lindsay, a teacher, basketball coach and piano player, was known for his compassion. "I didn't know anyone with higher ethical and moral standards than Al Lindsay," said Robert Myers, superintendent of the Fox Chapel Area School District, where Mr. Lindsay was a teacher and coach. Mr. Lindsay, 77, died Monday of heart failure after suffering a series of strokes at the Country Rest Home in Greenwood, Del.

He and his wife, Gladys, had moved to Delaware from Fox Chapel in July. A native of Blawnox, Mr. Lindsay taught social studies at the former Aspinwall High School and at Fox Chapel Area Senior High School for 38 years, retiring in 1984. He coached varsity basketball at those schools during the 1960s and 1970s and was an assistant varsity football coach at Aspinwall High School in the 1950s. His basketball team had 14 winning seasons, reaching the WPIAL quarterfinals in 1966 and the semifinals in 1967.

Mr. Lindsay also was an accom- ilished pianist and often played for amily and friends at church and at home. One of his proudest accomplishments was when he spent a summer touring with the renowned choral director and band, Fred Waring and The Pennsylvanians. As Mr. Lindsay's principal for 10 years, Myers observed Mr.

Lindsays work with children. "He tried to involve each youngster in the classroom," Myers recalled. Garry Nelson of Aspinwall, who along with his twin brother, Barry, played basketball under Mr. Lindsay in the 1960s, said the coach was a "fun guy to play for." He recalled that Mr. Lindsay kept sports in perspective and was an interesting teacher who was fond of puns.

One of Mr. Lindsay's sons, Douglas, of Milton, remembered his father as a man who was extremely giving. He recalled how his dad would shovel the sidewalks and driveways of all of his neighbors. When he retired, his neighbors chipped in and bought him a television set. Mr.

Lindsay and his wife cared for their other son, Kevin, who is mentally retarded, at home until 1994, when Kevin entered the Robinson Developmental Center in McKees Rocks. Mr. Lindsay was an Army veteran of World War II and was an active member of the Brookline United Methodist Church. He attended the former Aspinwall High School, graduated from Westminster College with a degree in music and received a master's degree from the University of Pittsburgh. In addition to his wife and two sons, he is survived by his sister, Jane Miller of Fox Chapel.

Visitation will be from 7 to 9 p.m. today at Short Funeral Services in Milton, Del. A funeral will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the chapel of the funeral home. The family suggests that donations be made on behalf of the Robinson Developmental Center to Citizen Care 250 Clever Road, McKees Rocks 15136.

DANTE GIACOSA Automobile designer who revived Fiat in Italy one with a rear engine, a rarity at the time but a solution that Fiat would favor for decades. "What terror!" he later confided. "I knew that investments for millions and millions were at stake." The 600 went on to rival the 500, and Mr. Giacosa later designed dozens of other models for Fiat until his retirement in 1975 as head of the its research and development center. He continued to help Fiat from his own engineering company.

"I would say Giacosa made Fiat what it is today," said Paolo Cantar-ella, Fiat's chief executive. "In Giacosa's days, the designer took a blank sheet of paper and started there to build a car. Giacosa designed everything, including the motor." By John Tagliabue The New York Times Dante Giacosa, the auto designer whose career at Fiat spanned nearly half a century and who brought forth such models as the Fiat 500, which motorized Italy in the 1950s, died Sunday in Turin. He was 91. Mr.

Giacosa was born in Rome while his father, a Piedmontese, was doing military service there. He obtained a degree from the Polytechnic University in Turin, the chief city of Piedmont and Fiat's headquarters, and joined the auto maker in 1928. In the 1930s, when Britain had its legendary Morris 8 and Hitler's Germany the Volkswagen, Italy under Mussolini got its car for the masses. Giovanni Agnelli, father of ELSEWHERE the recently retired Fiat chairman, Gianni Agnelli, ordered it from his engineers. Fiat's chief designer, Oreste Lar-done, produced a model with an air-cooled engine that caught fire on its first test run with the elder Agnelli aboard.

Lardone was dismissed, and Mr. Giacosa's proposal for a water-cooled, rear-wheel-drive version with a forward-placed engine was accepted. The 500 came out in 1936 and was lovingly dubbed by Italians Topolino, or Mickey Mouse, for its toy-store looks and roller-skate wheels. In 1957, the car was reissued as the Nuova 500 and helped revive the spirits of Italians still recovering from the destruction of World War II. Until it was discontinued in 1975, the 500 sold 3.6 million units in various versions.

Thousands remain in use, valued as ideal cars for negotiating narrow, medieval streets. Among Italy's smart set, it is still considered chic to keep an old 500 next to the Alfa Romeo or BMW for the fast run to the trattoria simply because it can be parked in spaces otherwise large enough only for a motorcycle. Earlier, in 1951, Mr. Giacosa had designed the Fiat 600. For months, he had toiled to form the shape of the new car in plaster, producing three models.

Though Fiat management preferred a version with forward engine and rear-wheel drive, Mr. Giacosa persuaded them to take the revolutionary step of choosing Jeffrey Lee Pierce, 37, founder, composer and vocalist of the seminal swamp-blues post-punk band Gun Club, Sunday in Salt Lake City of a brain hemorrhage. Mr. Pierce created Gun Club in 1979 under the name Creeping Ritual. Albert Kraus, 75, former New York Times editor and financial reporter, and editor emeritus of the Journal of Commerce, Friday in Westfield, N.J.

Siegfried Mynhardt, 87, an actor whose stage, film and television career spanned six decades, of Eneumonia Thursday in Johannes-urg, South Africa. FITZSIMMONS, Richard 68, of Trafford, died April 2. John M. Dobrinick Funeral Home, Trafford. (0) CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING MILAZZO, Peter 72, of West Mifflin, formerly of Uniontown, died April 1.

Jefferson Memorial Funeral Home, Pleasant Hills. (0) OTTO, Bernice T. Izbicki, 78, of Lincoln Place, died April 1. Savolskis-Wasik-Glenn Funeral Home, Munhall. (0) PAULL, Melvin Robert, 74, of Stanton Heights, died April 1.

Ralph Schugar Chapel, Shadyside. (0) PLOTZ, Amalie, 96, of Baldwin Borough, died April 1. John F. Slater Funeral Home, Brentwood. (0) PROUGH, Hulda 94, of North Braddock, died March 31.

Raymond J. Yuhas Funeral Home, East Pittsburgh. (0) PULLMAN, Betty Jane Oiinger, 70, of Banksville, died April 1 Thomas J. Gmiter Funeral Home, South Side. (0) RENTLER, Kathryn 86, of Penn Hills, died April 1.

Lawrence B. McCabe Funeral Home, Penn Hills. (O) ROEPER, Jack 75, of Baldwin Borough, died April 2. Readshaw Funeral Home, Carrick. (0) ROSE, Margaret 85, formerly of Lawrenceville, died April 1.

Beinhauer-Lutz Funeral Home, Lflwrncvill8 (0) SLATTERY, James 75, of Crafton, died April 2. Edward A. Schepner Funeral Home, Crafton. (0) SPERLING, Elizabeth, formerly of Carrick, died April 1. Readshaw Funeral Home, Carrick.

(0) SPRUTE, Dorothy May Benning, 84, of Penn Hills, died April 2. Jobe Funeral Home, Turtle Creek. (0) STOTSKY, Edward, 82, of Carnegie, died April 1 Szafranski-Eberlein Funeral Home, Carnegie. (0) TOMASIC, Gertrude M. Stone, 71, of Chalfant, died April 2.

Patrick T. Lanigan Funeral Home, East Pittsburgh. (0) TAMBELLINI, Louis, 74, of Mount Lebanon and LATEST DEATHS Thefollowing is a list of recent deaths, provided free asapublicservice.Thoselistingstollowed with the letter In parenthesis (O) indicate that a classified obituary is running elsewhere In these pages. For thefollowing listing, we accept information only from funeral directors and employees of crematoriumsand memorial societies who may call 263-1601 from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m.

daily. ALLEGHENY COUNTY AVERMAN, Marie M. Lavelle, 69, of Bethel Park, died April 2. Paul L. Henney Funeral Home, Bethel Park.

(O) BACARISSE, Pamela, 61, of Oakland, died March 18. John A. Freyvogel Sons Funeral Home, Shadyside. (O) BACCO, Anthony "Tony," 79, of East McKees-port, died March 31. Alfieri Funeral Home, Wilmer-ding.

(O) BERGER, Margaret Pastor, 67, of Whitaker, died April 1. Savolskis-Wasik-Glenn Funeral Home, Mun-hall. (O) BRENNAN, May 94, of Brentwood, died April 1. Cieslak Tatko Funeral Home, Brentwood. (O) BROOKS, Donald, 37, formerly of Rankin, died March 30.

Watts Memorial Chapel Braddock. (O) BURNETT, Albert 77, of Carnegie, died April 1. John A. Freyvogel Sons Funeral Home, Shady-side. (O) CORBIT, John of Pittsburgh, died March 30.

Neely Funeral Home, Shaler. (0) CRAWFORD, Charles Lynn, 51, of Wall, died April 2. Alfieri Funeral Home, Wilmerding. (0) DANIEL, Tommie, 56, of Homewood, died March 31. Gooden and Browri Funeral Home, Homewood.

DEASY, Maxine, 75, of McCandless, died April 1. Bock Funeral Home, Shaler. (0) DRYER, Gladys Mowry, 82, of Pleasant Hills, died April 2. Griffith Mortuary, South Park. (0) EVANS, Belle Dunlap, 88, formerly of Glenshaw, died April 2.

T.B. Devlin Funeral Home, Ross. (0) GARCIA, Ricco "Rickey," 74, of Brookline, died April 1. Beinhauer's, Beechview. (0) GENSHEIMER, Margaret 92, of Delmont, died April 1.

John Bash Funeral Home, Delmont. (0) GLOCK, John, 72, formerly of Hampton, died March 31. H.P. Brandt Funeral Home, Ross. (0) HARRISON, Bruce 69, of Mt.

Lebanon, died April 2. Laughlin Funeral Home, Mt. Lebanon. (0) HASKI, Mary Catherine Schockling, 57, of North Braddock, died April 2. Albert G.

Lesko Funeral Home, North Braddock. (0) HECKLER, Valerie, of Edgewood, died April 2. Burton L. Hirsch Chapel, Squirrel Hill. (0) HUGHES, Mary M.

Meredith, of Crafton, died April 1. Hershberger-Stover Funeral Home, Crafton. (0) HUNTER, William 71, of Bethel Park, died March 31. Paul L. Henney Funeral Home, Bethel Park.

(0) KUNKEL, John "Jack," 81, of Lawrenceville, died April 1. Beinhauer-Lutz Funeral Home, Lawrenceville. (0) LEVINE, Robert, of Squirrel Hill, died April 1. Burton L. Hirsch Chapel, Squirrel Hill.

(0) LINDENFELSER, Alice C. Hoffman, 85, of Troy Hill, died April 1. Oscar Miller Funeral Home, Troy Hill. (0) LINTNER, Pearle J. Barron, 73, of Penn Hills, died April 2.

Findlay C. Wylie Funeral Home, Penn Hills. (0) MACIEJEWSKI, John 66, of Shaler, died April 1. Bock Funeral Home, Shaler. (0) Naples, died April 1.

TOMPEL, Norbert 77, of Hays, died April 2. John F. Slater Funeral Home, Brentwood. (0) VICTOR, Arthur 0. 70, of Ross, died April 1.

Metropolitan Cremation and Burial Service of Pittsburgh. VRAHAS, Harry 73, of West View, died April 1. H. Samson Funeral Home, Oakland. (O) WAGNER, Joseph M.

64, of Arlington, died April 1. Howard A. Farnsworth Funeral Home, Mount Oliver. (0) WALZER, Frieda L. Boehmer, 95, of Mount Washington, died April 1.

William Slater Sons Funeral Home, Mount Washington. (0) WATT, George N. 62, of North Side, died April 2. Thomas P. Kunsak Funeral Home, Brighton Heights.

(0) WILLIAMS, Earl "Buddy," 83, of Peters, died April 1. S.B. Fryer Funeral Home, Bridgeville. (0) ZEMAN, Louise Cappelli, 82, of South Fayette, died March 31. S.B.

Fryer Funeral Home, Bridgeville. (0) BEAVER COUNTY BELICH, Patricia Ann Kurtz, 57, of Beaver, died March 31. Wayne N. Tatalovich Funeral Home, Aliquippa. (0) WASHINGTON COUNTY GREEN, Oliver, 63, of McMurray, died April 2.

Salandra Funeral Home, Canonsburg. KONNERT, Jeffrey, 25, of Canonsburg, died April 1. Salandra Funeral Home, Canonsburg. WESTMORELAND COUNTY EDSTROM, Nettie Tanzie Hartman, 81, formerly of Swissvale, died April 1. Gene Van Horn's Funeral Home, Swissvale.

(0) OTHER ARMENTROUT, M. King, 80, of Clearwater, formerly of Pittsburgh, died April 2. Rhodes Funeral Directors, Druid Chapel, Clearwater. (0) CALLEY, Helen Martha, 95, of Parma, Ohio, formerly of Turtle Creek, died April 1. Jobe Funeral Home, Turtle Creek.

(0) CRAWFORD, Viola E. Trainor, 80, formerly of Lake Wales, and Pleasant Hills, died April 1. Jefferson Memorial Funeral Home, Pleasant Hills. (0) DALEY, Mildred Verona, 87, of Clarion, died April 2. Brooks Funeral Home, Connellsville, JAKUBOWSKI, Stella Niziol, 81, formerly of Bon Air, died March 31.

John J. Gmiter Funeral Home, South Side. (0) LINDSAY, Alfred 77, of Greenwood, formerly of Fox Chapel, died April 1. Short Funeral Services, Milton, Del. LOGIODICE, Charles Carl, 96, of West Palm Beach, died March 30.

Dorsey Funeral Home, Lake Worth, Fla. (0) LUFFE, William James, 67, of Utica, Venango County, died March 31. Cunningham Funeral Homes, Mercer. (0) SHAKARIAN, Bart 75, of West Palm Beach, died April 2. H.

Samson Funeral Home, Oakland. (0) STEVENS, Frank R. "Pang," 86, of Blairsville, died April 2. James F. Ferguson Funeral Home, Blairsville.

wife of Walter mother of Mary Downey, Phyllis Con-ley, Bill, Jean O'Donnell, Janet Ericson, and Diane Hester; daughter of Nora Lavelle; also 14 grandchildren. Mrs. Averman was a member of St. Valentine Church. Visitation 2-9 Wed.

at the HENNEY MEMORIAL CHAPEL, Henney Funeral Services 5570 Library Rte. 88, BETHEL PARK, where Blessing Service will be Thurs. at 1 PM. PAMELA BACARISSE On Mon. March 18, 1996 Dr.

Pamela Bacarisse; beloved wife of Dr. Keith McDuffie; mother of Claire Bacarisse (London) Benjamin Bacarisse (London); daughter of Nellie Phillips (Cardiff, Wales); step-mother of Andrew McDuffie (Pgh.) and Anne McDuffie (Seattle); A Memorial Service will be held Wed. April 3, 1996 in Heinz Chapel, University of Pittsburgh at 2pm. Memorial contributions may be made to Forbes Hospice, 6655 Frankstown PA 15206. Arrangements by JOHN A.

FREYVOGEL SONS, INC. ANTHONY (TONY) BACCO On March 31, 1996; Anthony (Tony), age 79 of E. Mckeesport; son of the late Pasquale and Mary DiMierl Bacco; survived by daugh ters Mary Jane Bacco Torma and her mother Amelia (Millie) Czapor-Bacco and Janet M. KING ARMENTROUT 80, of Clearwater, FL, on April 2, 1996, at home. He born in Pittsburgh and moved to Florida in 1983 from West Pymble, Australia.

He was a civil engineer for Corporation in Pgh. for 40 years. He was a mem-, ber of St. Cecelia Catholic Church and the Kiwanis Club of Clearwater, both of Clearwater. He was predeceased by his first wife, Helen Reger Armentrout.

Husband of Jan; father of Richard and Robert, both of Charles of Langhorn, PA, John of Bath, ME, Carolyn Nicholas of San Marcos, CA and Mary Nulk of Albuquerque, NM; step-father of Barry and Chip Morris, both of Houston, TX and Beverly Morris of Atlanta, GA; brother of Mary Jo MacKenzie of Saginaw, Ml; also 11 grandchildren and a great-granddaughter. Friends will be received Wed. April 3, 1996 from 10:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. a funeral mass held 3rd at 4 p.m.

at St. Cecelia Catholic Church. Burial will follow at Calvary Cemetery, Clearwater. Me-morial donations may be made to the charity of your choice. Arrangements by RHODES FUNERAL DIRECTORS, DRUID CHAPEL, Clearwater, FL.

MARIE M. (LAVELLE) AVERMAN Of Bethel Park, on Apr. 2, 69, beloved Bacco Blake and her mother Grace Cheslock-Bacco. 7 grandchildren greatgrandchildren. Dear brother of Joseph, Louis, Frank, James and David Bacco, Rose Sar-nicola-Caffari, Angelina Conte, the late Gabe and Sam Bacco, Flora Damasky and Clara Faber.

Several nieces and nephews. Friends received at ALFIERI FUNERAL HOME, 201 Marguerite Wilmerding Tues. Wed. from 2-4 7-9 pm. Mass St.

Jude the Apostle Church Thurs. 10 am. PATRICIA ANN KURTZ BELICH 57, of Beaver, died unexpectedly Sun. March 31; mother of Laura Pridgen of TN, Barbara Belich of Evans City, Carolyn Belich of Rochester, PA; sister of John Kurtz of William Kurtz of NV, Mary Anne Minerd of AZ. Friends received Wed.

2-9 in the WAYNE N. TATALOVICH FUNERAL HOME, 2205 McMinn, Aliquippa. Services Thursday 11am. MARGARET (Pasfor) BERGER Of Whitaker, On April 1, 1996, age 87. Wife of the late Joseph; Step-mother of Donald of Munhall, Dolores Wachter Peggy Davis, both of Westmoreland County; also several nieces nephews several step-grandchildren Greatgrandchildren.

Friends received SAVOLSKIS-WASIK-GLENN FUKlERAL Klages; three grandchildren. Visitation Saturday 10:30 A.M. in Riverview UP Church. Service at 11:30 A.M. Memorial suggested to church.

Past Master Avalon Lodge 647 F.A.M. ARR. by NEELY'S, Funeral Home. VIOLA E. TRAINOR CRAWFORD Age 80, formerly of Lake Wales, FL, and Pleasant Hills, on April 1 1996; wife of Glenn mother of Glenn F.

Darlene C. Kelley Akers and Elizabeth C. Breneman; sister of John, G. Edward Trainor, and Dorothy Burcik Wagner; grandmother of Christine Crawford Ruffner, Patrick, Michael and the late Timothy Kelley, Catherine, Donald, Caroline and Matthew Breneman. Visitation will be 7-9pm Tues.

and 2-4 7-9pm Wed. at the JEFFERSON MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME, 301 Curry Hollow Pleasant Hills. Services will be held 10am Thurs. at the South-minster Presbyterian Church, 799 Washington Mt. Lebanon.

Everyone please meet at church. Interment Jefferson Memorial Park. Contributions can be made to the Memorial Fund at Southminster Church. CHARLES L. (LYNN) CRAWFORD, SR.

On Apr. 2, 1996, Charles L. (Lynn), age 51, of Wall, beloved husband of Jeanne (Churak) Crawford; dear father of Charles Jf. and Christina Leigh Crawford; son of Dorothy (Schal-lus) Haskins and John F. Crawford, brother of John F.

Crawford, brother-in-law of Barbara Crawford, Ralph and Rosemarie Costanza, Michael and Joanne Churak; son-in-law of the late George and Margaret (Peceniak) Churak; several nieces and nephews. Friends received ALFIERI FUNERAL HOME, 201 Marguerite Wilmerding Wed. 12 noon to 9 PM and Thurs. 10 A 1 PM. Service Thurs.

1 PM. GLADYS (MOWRY) DRYER On Tuesday, April 2, 1 996, Gladys (Mowry) of Pleasant Hills, beloved wife of the late William D. Dryer; loving mother of Warren R. Dryer, Gale E. Dryer, and the late William C.

Dryer; sister of Esther Chamberlin, Eva Bracken, Forrest and Gale Mowry, and the late Paul, Eugene, John and Russell Mowry; also survived by six grandchildren and 3 great-granchildren. Friends received Thursday and Friday 2-4 and 7-9 pm at GRIFFITH MORTUARY, 5636 Brownsville Broughton-Curry-South Park Twp. Funeral service will be held in Jefferson United Methodist Church on Saturday at 10 am. Please make donations to Jefferson United Methodist Church Memorial Fund. ConL on page B-7 HOME, 3501 Main Munhall, Wed.

2-9 pm. Funeral liturgy Thurs. 1 1 am, St. Elias Church, Munhall. MAY V.

BRENNAN Age 94, on Monday, April 1, 1996, of Brentwood Boro; wife of the late James Bren-nan, mother of Faye Fox, James Brennan, Jr. and the late Joy Richardson of New Jersey; grandmother of Vicki Fox, Kirk Fox, Debbie Bo-zarth, Diane Duff, William Richardson and Tim Richardson; great-grandmother of Sean Duff, Billy Duff, Patrick Duff, Billy Brennan Richardson, Ryan Richardson and Hal Bozarth, Jr. She was a former republican committee woman for Brentwood Boro and a member of St. Sylvester Women's Guild and Christian Mother's. Friends received CIESLAK TATKO FUNERAL HOME 2935 Brownsville Brentwood, Wed.

2-4 7-9. Funeral Thursday, 9:15 a.m. Liturgy of the Word in St. Sylvester Church 10:00 a.m. DONALD BROOKS On Mar.

30, 1996, Donald, 37, of Pittsburgh, formerly of Rankin, father of Jazmin Brooks; brother of Burrell F. and Rev. Kelvin A. Brooks; a host of other relatives and friends. Visitation will be Wed.

2-9 at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Rankin, where the funeral service will be held Thurs. 11 AM. Interment Mt. Morris Cemetery.

Hume, VA. Services of comfort entrusted to WATTS MEMORIAL CHAPEL 808 Talbot Braddock, (271-3880). ALBERT E. BURNETT On Monday, April 1,1996, Albert E. Burnett; beloved father of William E.

Burnett; father-in-law of M. Marsha Burnett. Friends received at JOHN A. FREYVOGEL SONS, 4900 Centre Ave. at Devonshire St.

Tuesday, 7-9pm Wednesday, 2-4pm and 7-9pm. Funeral service Thursday in the Funeral Home at 11am. HELEN (MARTHA) CALLEY On April 1,1996, of Parma OH, formerly of Turtle Creek; wife of the late Daniel Calley; mother of Daniel Calley and his wife Love of Parma, OH; sister of Joseph and Albert Martha, Emma Lane, Wilma Drowin, Edna Fresh, Elsie Gerhardt and Ethel Piper; sister-in-law of Mae Smith; also 4 grandchildren, 13 great-grandchildren and 4 great-great-grandchildren. Friends received Thurs. 2-4 7-9pm at the JOBE FUNERAL HOME, Cor.

Shaw Triboro Turtle Creek, where service will be Fri. at JOHN C. CORBIT Of Pittsburgh, March 30, 1996; husband of Viola; father Sheryl C. Gilliland and Dana Woelfel; brother of Ann.