Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 10

10 Pittsburgh Post-Gazette: Wednesday, September 2U, ltt S3 The Accu-Weatherforecast tor 6 p.m. Wednesday, September 20 QBITUARZZS Dora Lincoff operated two jewelry stores Dora Ekker Lincoff, who for 55 years owned and operated Lincoff's Jewelers in Homestead and East Pittsburgh with her husband, Isaac, died of a pulmonary embolism Monday in Montefiore Hospital. Mrs. Lincoff, 97, of the Mazon Towers, Squirrel Hill, was a buyer for the stores, which were sold in 1966. A Pittsburgh resident for 70 years, she was former secretary-treasurer of the Beth Shalom Sisterhood and a member of the Pittsburgh chapter of Hadassah and the United Jewish Federation.

Surviving are two sons, M. Leonard, an optometrist of Boynton, and Dr. Harvey A. of New York City, a sister, Pearl Friedman of Miami Beach, and five grandchildren. Visitations will be one hour before services at 1 p.m.

today in the Burton Hirsch Chapel, 2704 Murray Squirrel Hill. Burial will be in Beth Shalom Cemetery, Shaler. Edward C. Wachter Edward C. Wachter, a Common Pleas Court reporter for 23 Vt years until he retired in 1965, died of heart failure Sunday in Jefferson Hospital.

Mr. Wachter, 87, of Mt. Lebanon, was born in Pittsburgh and formerly lived in the South Side. He had a summer residence at Conneaut Lake, Crawford County. He was a member of St.

Michael Church, South Side. Surviving are his wife, Minnie Sauers Wachter, two daughters, Lois Kiselica of Mt. Lebanon and Carole Serra of Baldwin Borough; a son, Edward C. Jr. of Mt.

Lebanon; six grandchildren; and a great-granddaughter. Friends may call from 1 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the John J. Gmiter Funeral Home 119 S. 15th South Side.

A Mass will be said at 10 a.m. tomorrow in St. Michael Church, 21 Pius South Side. Burial will be in St. Michael Cemetery, Arlington Heights.

Coleman P. Connolly Coleman Paul 58, University of Pittsburgh groundskeeper, died of cancer Monday in the Veterans Administration Hospital, Oakland. Mr. Connolly, of South Atlantic Avenue, Bloomfield, had been a member of the Bloomfield Moose Lodge 46. The Army veteran served during the Korean War.

Surviving are four brothers, Stephen J. of Huntsville, John R. of Dormont, James H. of Upper St. Clair and Edward F.

of Manassas, and a sister, Marie Kistler of Washington, D.C. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at John A. Freyvogel Sons 4900 Centre Oakland. A Mass will be said at 10 a.m.

tomorrow in St. Agnes Church, Fifth Avenue at Robinson Street, Oakland. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery, Hazelwood. ELSSWHXSSS Freda Wolfson, 87, who with her husband, I. Sidney, owned the Wil-kins Avenue Pharmacy, Parkway Pharmacy and Bayard Pharmacy before moving to Miami in 1969, Friday in St.

Petersburg, of congestive heart failure. Compiled by Ken Fisher etM9Axw WerihM.kv. WARM STATIONARY COLD 0 E3 High Low Showers T-slorm Rain Fluriies Snow Ice Sunny Pi. Cloudy Cloudy WEATHER TODAY Partly cloudy, high near 75. Tonight, mostly cloudy, low 60 to 65.

TOMORROW A chance of rain, low In the 50s, high in the 70s. FRIDAY A chance of rain, low In the 50s, high In the 70s. SATURDAY, SUNDAY A chance of rain both days, low in the 50s and high 65 to 75 Saturday, low 45 to 55 and In the 60s Sunday. Regan denies he lives out of district Travelers' forecast Nation Today Tomorrow Sky Sky cond. oond.

Anchorage 52 43 Rain 52 45 Rain Atlanta 61 62 Cloudy 61 67 Cloudy Atlantic City 76 69 Rain 79 68 Cloudy Baltimore 75 64 Rain 60 66 Cloudy Boston 73 61 Cloudy 80 65 Cloudy Buffalo 75 57 Cloudy 78 60 Clear Charlestons. C. 80 69 Rain 83 71 Cloudy Chicago 79 53 Clear 80 54 Clear Cincinnati 78 56 Cloudy 81 61 Cloudy Cleveland 75 59 Cloudy 79 62 Cloudy Dallas 67 59 Clear 88 60 Clear Denver 72 50 Rain 71 47 Cloudy Detroit 77 53 Clear 60 55 Clear Honolulu 89 74 Clear 89 74 Clear Houston 90 62 Clear 91 63 Clear Indianapolis 78 53 Clear 80 57 Cloudy Jacksonville 85 68 Cloudy 88 74 Cloudy Las Vegas 80 58 Cloudy 88 61 Clear 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 forecast: cond. Altoona 65 58 Rain Bradford 67 57 Cloudy DuBois 69 58 Cloudy Erie 73 60 Cloudy Harrisburg 70 64 Rain 65 60 Rain Youngstown 71 46 Cloudy Morgantown MM Foreign Yesterday Beijing 72 46 Clear Berlin 79 59 Clear Buenos Aires 69 53 Clear Cairo 90 68 Clear Geneva 79 54 Cloudy Jerusalem 88 70 Clear London 70 61 Clear Madrid 66 59 Cloudy Mexico 70 46 Rain Montreal 73 48 Cloudy Moscow MM New Delhi 96 76 Clear Paris 82 60 Cloudy Rome 84 57 Clear Sydney 72 52 Cloudy Tokyo 84 77 Clear Toronto 73 46 Cloudy 66 45 Cloudy Los Angeles 78 55 Clear 82 58 Clear Miami Beach 90 75 Cloudy 90 75 Cloudy Milwaukee 76 54 Clear 78 56 Clear Minneapolis 76 59 Cloudy 68 58 Cloudy New Orleans 67 65 Clear 66 65 Cloudy New York 72 61 Rain 80 65 Cloudy Norfolk 85 74 Rain 85 73 Cloudy Orlando 89 72 Clear 90 75 Cloudy Philadelphia 79 64 Rain 83 67 Cloudy Phoenix 92 68 Clear 95 69 Clear Ill BRIEF Waterline break suspends service Water service was restored to Sharpsburg residents yesterday after successive water main breaks left them without service for most of the day.

The first break on the main waterline on 19th Street occurred at about 3 a.m. and left the borough without water until repairs were completed late yesterday morning. The second break occurred shortly after noon, leaving faucets dry once again. While service to homes was cut off, residents had access to water from hydrants that are supplied by a line from Pittsburgh's water supply. Police estimated that 5,000 people were affected by the shutdown.

A spokesman at the Shaler Water Department said full pressure was expected to be restored by midnight, when storage tanks would be full again. Disbarred lawyer guilty A judge found disbarred lawyer Thomas Macurdy guilty yesterday of stealing about $28,000 from the estate of Palmira Moretti of Ches-wick. Common Pleas Judge Jeffrey A. Manning ruled that Macurdy, 55, a former Natrona Heights lawyer, was guilty of theft by failure to make required dispostion. Macurdy is serving a 2 3-to-4 6-month sentence for his conviction for taking $100,000 from the estate of Ada Mae McDonough, a longtime Fox Chapel High School teacher who died in 1974.

Manning set sentencing for Nov. 2. $5,500 for Fitzgerald? Acting City Council President Ben Woods reintroduced a measure yesterday approving a settlement with a fired controller's office employee. Council last week rejected the settlement of an unfair-labor-practice charge against Tom Flaherty that called for payment of $5,500 to fired employee Tom Fitzgerald. Flaherty said he fired Fitzgerald for working on private legal cases while at work.

Fitzgerald contended that he was dismissed because of his efforts to organize a union in the controller's office. If the settlement is approved, Flaherty would not oppose a United Steel-workers certification election for controller's employees. Council will discuss the measure today. Seasonal nature walks Citiparks is sponsoring a series of Frick Park nature walks designed to allow participants to learn about and savor the change of seasons. Guided morning hikes are offered at 9:30 a.m.

on Sept. 30 and Oct. 18. Nature at night is the focus of a hike from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Oct. 27. More information about the events is available from the Frick Park Nature Center, at 422-6538. The morning walks are free. For the night hike, the fees for city residents are $2.50 a person or a family.

Non-city residents pay $5 a person or $10 a family. LOTTERY Friday's Wild Card Lotto jackpot will be worth at least $3.8 million because no one matched all six numbers drawn last night. Three players matched five numbers and the wild card to win $16,918, 108 picked five for $845.50, 369 picked four and the wild card for $275, 5,431 picked four for $18.50 and 9,388 picked three and the wild card for $6. Today's Super 7 jackpot will be worth at least $2 million. Yesterday's daily number 758.

Yesterday's Big Four 8637. Yesterday's Wild Card numbers 8,11,13,17,22,39. The wild card was 3. 1 By James O'Toole Post-Gazette Staff Writer As a former magistrate, sports promoter and City Council candidate, Bernard J. "Baldy" Regan, has established himself as a familiar North Side figure.

But is he also a North Side resident? That question, which Regan answered affirmatively in his nominating papers for council, is being pressed by a North Side neighbor who contends that Regan lied in declaring his address as 3856 Bay- tree Street. The city charter requires council candidates to live in their districts. This month, Renee Bish of Bonvue Street, North Side, has peppered city officials, prosecutors and news organizations with letters charging that Regan had falsely stated his address on his nominating papers and that he also had violated election laws by failing to list 14 rental properties that he owns on a statement of financial interest required by the wife more than a year ago, said, "I feel very comfortable saying it because that's what it is. This is where I live. This is where I sleep." Regan blamed the charges against him on a vendetta by John A.

Snyder, a city firefighter. Regan was instrumental in having Snyder's position as a deputy constable revoked and Bish is Snyder's daughter. Regan said he fought against Snyder's appointment as deputy constable because of allegations that he had sexually harassed women in the neighborhood. Regan said Snyder received a suspended sentence in 1977 on charges of indecent assault. Snyder maintained that Regan made up the sexual charges and had repeatedly been unable to offer witnesses to support them during litigation of his status as constable.

Snyder said he pleaded guilty to the assault charge in 1977 but claimed that he was innocent in the case and that it had been pressed against him as a result of another neighborhood feud. state Ethics Commission. Regan denied the charge about his residence yesterday while conceding that he might have failed to list his real estate holdings correctly. He insisted, however, that the omission was not an attempt to conceal the properties. He said he had listed the mortgages on some of the properties elsewhere on the disclosure form.

The residence at issue is a shabby, apparently boarded-up apartment at the rear of his campaign headquarters on Baytree. Yesterday, Regan showed a reporter the entrance to the apartment, which is on Bijou Street, an alley beside the campaign office. He declined to show the inside of the apartment. "That's private," he said. Regan, speaking from his office around the corner, could not immediately produce any evidence such as phone bills or personal letters addressed to him there to indicate that he lived there.

But Regan, who said he had lived on Baytree since separating from his Clear 82 57 77 60 Clear Clear Clear Clear 74 53 88 77 74 50 St. Louis 80 57 Clear San Diego 73 59 Clear San Francisco 72 52 Clear San Juan 86 77 Cloudy Seattle 70 49 Clear Tampa 87 72 Clear Washington 77 64 Rain 90 74 Cloudy 83 70 Cloudy Almanac Since 1874, Sept. 20 highest temp, was 94 in 1895; lowest temp, was 35 in 1956. Airport temperatures 1 a.m 55 1 p.m. 67 69 72 73 72 ...71 70 69 66 2 p.m.

3 p.m. 4 p.m. 5 p.m. 6 p.m.. 7 p.m.

8 p.m. 9 p.m. 2 am 55 3 a.m 54 4 a.m 54 5 a.m 55 6 a.m 56 7 a.m 57 8 a.m 58 9 a.m 59 10 a.m 62 11 a.m 66 Noon 67 Union says $300,000 paid to clear mail 10 p.m 65 11 p.m 59 Midnight 59 Pittsburgh skies Sunset Wed 7:21 p.m. Sunrise Thur 7:06 a.m. Pollution index Downtown Good.

Brackenridge Good. Avalon Good. Hazelwood Good. Liberty Borough Good. North Braddock Good.

Oakland Good. South Fayette Good. The Allegheny County Department of Health's 24-hour pollution complaint number Is 578-6111. River report Rivers in the Pittsburgh district were generally falling and expected to continue falling in the next 24 hours. River stages were reported as follows: Allegheny River: Warren.

Pa. 3. 1 Franklin, Pa. 3.9 Parker, Pa. Monongahela River: Greensboro, Lock 7, Pa.

10.4 F. Cheat River: Parsons, W.Va. 3.6 F. West Fork River: Clarksburg, W.Va. 5.3 F.

Youghiogheny River: Sutersville, Pa. Beaver River: Beaver Falls, Pa. 4.1 F. Ohio River: Pittsburgh, Pa. 16.8 Dashlelds Dam 14.5 Montgomery Dam, Pa.

13.4 Pike Island Lock and Dam, W.Va. 13.2 F. Wheeling Wharf, Wheeling, W.Va. Falling; Missing; Pool; Rising; Stationary; Unknown. he said.

The North Side facility is down 50 to 70 clerks because of retirements and resignations, the union official said. No full-time clerks have been hired since the spring, although 99 people have been trained and are ready to start, Gruener said. The union also has been told that 300,000 work hours or 157 persons will be eliminated in the next fiscal year, which begins Oct. 1, Gruener said. Postal officials told the union they hoped to make the cuts by Dec.

31, the end of the first quarter of the next fiscal year. William Zaken, a spokesman for the Postal Service, could not be reached for comment yesterday. The overtime, averaging $20 an hour, affects clerks making from $11.25 to $14 an hour, Gruener said. The investigation has led to the transfer of a supervisor from the night shift at the Downtown facility to the McKnight Road post office, Gruener said. The code-switching investigation started after postal workers alerted the postmaster general in April after getting no response on a local level, Temp, and precip.

thie date: 88 '87 "86 '85 '84 '83 High 76 71 65 80 76 85 Low 65 64 50 55 45 63 Mean 70 68 58 68 61 74 Prec .25 .51 0 0 0 Airport at midnight yesterday: Press. Wind Weather 30.17 59 80 Calm Clear Yesterday's high 74 Yesterday's low 54 Yesterday's mean 64 Yesterday's 0 Normal temp. day 63 Excess temp day 1 Excess temp. month 49 Excess temp. year 413 Total prec.month 3.08 Normal prec.

month 1.90 Total prec.year 35.03 Normal prec.year 28.00 By Lynda Guydon Post-Gazette Staff Writer The U.S. Postal Service paid $300,000 in overtime to clerks who handled late mail after supervisors at the main North Side facility had tried to cover up the existence of the late mail, the American Postal Workers Union has charged. The overtime was for about 2,500 clerks from July 29 to Aug. 25, Joseph Gruener, secretary-treasurer of the union, said yesterday. While Gruener could not say how the amount of overtime for the 28-day accounting period compared with overtime paid during the same period in 1988, he did say August normally is a light month for mail volume and, therefore, overtime.

Postal inspectors are investigating allegations of improper recoding of mail. Incoming mail is color-coded to indicate the day it arrives at the facility. Inspectors are trying to determine whether codes were switched by some supervisors to hide the existence of late mail. The affected mail involves only advertising and bulk-rate mail. Other mail is handled separately.

The overtime, figured at IVi times the hourly wage rate, began after the investigation began, Gruener said. Robbers beat, paint City man District 8 council candidates limit spending A man was beaten and his body was painted with white enamel and pelted with eggs during the early morning robbery of his Bloomfield apartment yesterday. Police are looking for two suspects in the assault. The unconscious victim, Garnie Taylor, 40, of 5414 Baum was found lying on the floor of his apartment shortly after 3 a.m. He said $175 was taken from him.

Sgt. Richard Martine of the police night Felony Squad said Taylor's Two candidates running for Sha-dyside's 8th District seat on City Council are engaged in an auction in reverse. On Monday, Mary Caroline Hunt, the Republican nominee, called on Dan Cohen, the Democrat, to agree to a spending limit of $75,000 for the race. Cohen responded with a proposal for a $30,000 cap. Hunt could not be reached for comment on the new call for a spending ceiling.

Neither of the political rivals is the most likely defender of low-budget campaigning. Hunt is married to a member of the family that founded Alcoa, while Cohen was the top fund-raiser among all the council candidates in the primary election. He raised more than $75,000. "A spending limit is necessary to prevent out-of-town special interests from simply buying the election and imposing their political agendas on local families and neighborhoods," said a statement from Hunt. head and arms had been painted with white enamel.

He said Taylor had been robbed, his furniture overturned and his apartment splattered with the paint. Taylor was taken to Presbyterian-University Hospital, where he was treated for a dislocated shoulder, cuts and bruises. He was released yesterday afternoon. "I've never seen anything like it," Martine said of the assault. "They the two suspects probably thought it was funny." 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 ward C.

Wachter also AHLERS Cleveland, OH, the late Morris Hershman, Bernard Hershman, Oena Mori an, iEva Relfe, Fanny Stein, Callen; and seven grandchildren; friends may call Wed. 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. In the ROSS G. WALKER FUNER On Sat, Sept.

16, 1989, Km mane, or renn mils; Dt' loved wife of Kurt AL HOME. 217 Free port New Kensington. Ahlers; daughter of the late Edward Joseph and Betty Mae Baker- sister of Barbara Smith. There will be no Visitations. Memorial ser wlte will be held on Sun.

day, September 24, at 12:30 p.m. in raiin t-ummunuy Church, Bethel Park. ARELT Ahlers, Kitt Marie Briski, Joseph J. Cillo, Joseph (Jeep) Lydic, Gertrude R. Riley, Robert H.

Sr. Rollinson, Lois J. Spinneweber Schacht, Sue Ellen Staudt, Kimberly A. Tokay, Michael Sr. Wachter, Edward C.

Sr. Yankovich, C. Duke smriey LooctsTone. tsmer Goetz; also survived by nieces and nephews. Services at the BURTON L.

HIRSCH CHAPEL. 2704 Murray Sq. Hill (qpp. Mor-rowfleld on Thurs. at 1 p.m.

Interment Shaare To-ran Cemetery. Visitation one hour prior to services. Family suggests contributions to the Rlvervlew Center for Jewish Seniors. HIBBS On Mondav, September 18, 1989, Lucetta A. Hlbbs (long standing member of Pgh.

First Brethren Church, retired Head Nurse from Allegheny General Hospital), beloved sister-in-law of Mrs. Arthur Hlbbs of Unlontown Pa and Mrs. J.w. Hibbs of Fairmont, WV; aunt of John David R. and Jack Hlbbs.

Funeral from Russell, on Sept. 18, 1989, of Monroevllle; husband of the late Margaret Lavlne Arelt: father of Albert C. Arelt of Wed. at H. P.

BRANDT FUNERAL HOME, INC, 1032 Perry Perrysvllle. Mass of Christian Burial Thursday in St. Athanasius Church at 10 a.m. CILL0 On Sundav, Sept. 17.

1989, Joseph (Jeep) Clllo of Squirrel Hill; beloved father of Frank J. Roberta A. Clllo; son of Frank J. Clllo Sr. and the late Frances Morocco Clllo; brother of Frank J.

Jr. and James Clllo. Friends welcome at BEINHAUER MORTUARY. Member of the Golden Rule, 230 West Lib-erry Ave. 2-4 7-9 p.m.

Tues. Wed. Mass of Christian Burial Thurs. 10 a.m. St.

Phllomena Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. CLARK Kenneth, of Rankin, on Mon. Sept. 18, 1989; beloved husband of Mae L.

Clark; father of Samuel: also two He was a halrman Emeritus of the Deacon Board, Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Friends received at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Wed. 2-4 A 7-9 p.m., where funeral will be Thurs.

at 1 1 a.m. He was a WW II veteran, CONNOLLY On Monday, Sept. 18, 1989, Coleman Paul Connolly; beloved husband of the late Linda Horner Connolly; son of the late Joseph and Mary Griffin Connolly; brother of Stephen J. Connolly Of AL, Mrs. Alan 001 Death Notices M.

Klmmell: also ten grandchildren. Friends will 6e received. JOHN A. FREYVOGEL SONS, 4900 Centre at Devonshire 7-9 2-4 7-9 Thurs. and Frl.

Funeral Sat. Mass of Christian Burial, St. Joseph Church at 10 a.m. KLARA On Sept. 18, 1989, Helen Merklewlez of beloved mother of Nellie Merklewlez, Phyllis Lam, Irene Hamerskl, Helen Frick and the late Stanley and Edward Klara; also survived by 19 grandchildren; 33 great-grandchildren: six great-great-grandchildren.

Friends ana members of Women Auxiliary of Polish Veterans, Polish Women Alliance Group 352, Polish National Alliance Lodge 1511 and Polish Falcons Nest 118 received Wed. Thurs. 2-9 Pm. at JOHN GMITER UNERAL HOME. INC, 119 S.

15th S. S. Funeral Frl. at 8:15 a.m. Mass of Christian Burial In St.

Adalbert Church at 9 a-m. KLINKNER On Tuesday September 19, 1989, Norman husband ot Dorothy O'Neill; father of Mrs. Jack (Carol) Nuttrldge, Mrs. John (Mary Ann) Schmidt, Janice Kllnkner and Thomas Mlkalauskas, all of brother of Raymond Kllnkner of Pgh. He was employed at Steel Co.

and a member of the St. George Catholic Church, Allentown. Visitation Wed. at the JOHN T. CONNORS FUNERAL HOME.

209 Allen Ave. (off Warrington 2-4 7-9 and at the DICK7-SON FUXF.RAL HOME. Conneaut Lake Thurv 2-4 8. 7-9. Funeral Mass on Friday at 10 a.m.

at Our Lady Queen of the America's Church. Conneaut Lake Arelt, Russell Beahan, Scott F. Breauninger, Amelia Debes Clark, Kenneth Connolly, Coleman Paul Franko, Helen Sisak Goodman, Ida Hibbs, Lucetta A. Jackson, Rose Roesch Kimmell, Mary Esther Wolfe Klara, Helen Markiewicz Klinkner, Norman E. Lackovic, John L.

Sr. Lincoff, Dora Ekker Manning, Florence V. McCue, Myles J. McLachlan, Florence M. Meyer, Philip LeGoullon Mitchell, George Moser, Robert E.

Plowey, Frank Riefer, Ruth A. Russo, Alfred T. Sr. Westerman, Mildred (Conwell) Wolski, Genevieve (Leszczynski) surviveo ov six granacnii-dren and one great-granddaughter. Friends received Tues.

Wed. 1-4 7-9 P.m. at JOHN J. GMITER UNERAL HOME. INC, 119 S.

15th S. Funeral Thurs. at 9 a.m. Mast of Christian Burial In St. Michael Church at 10 a-m.

WESTERMAN Mildred Conwell age 98, on Sun Sept 17, 1989, widow of Karl F. Westerman; mother of Thomas R. Westerman of Petersburg, VA; 5 gran-daughters, 9 great grandchildren. Friends may call at BKAOWFLL ft NIRELLA. FUNERAL HOME, Chartlers Ave.

at Mansfield Blvd, Carnegie, where service will be held Thur. Sept 21, at 10 am. Visitations on Wed. 2-4 7-9 pm. WOLSKI (Leszczynski) On Sept.

18. 1989, at St. Charles, MO, Genevieve; wife of the late Chester; beloved mother of Louise Blu-tas, Helene Gllardl and the late Theresa Baczkowskl; also seven grandchildren, two great-grandchildren; sister ot Edward Leszczynski, Mary Wysockl Jean Ka-mlnskl. Friends received. WALTER J.

ZALEWSKI FUNK DAL HOME, 216 44th Lawrencevllle, from 2-4 and 7-9. Funeral on FrL at 8:30 a.m. Funeral Mass In Holy Family Church, 9-JO a.m. YANKOVICH C. Duke, on Mon.

Sept. 18, 1989; uncle of Joycelynn Sennewav and Patricia Hammer; also survived by several great-nieces and nephews as well as several great-great nieces nephews. Visitation 2-4 7-9 P.m. at BORON FUNERAL HOME, INC, 1719 Brownsville Rd. where relatives and friends are Invited to attend his Services on Thursday at 11:30 a.m.

C.W I rw- NERAL HOME, 6214 Walnut Shadyslde on Thursday, where services will- be he'd at 10:30 a.m. Visitation with mass or unrisrian ounai ar 10 a.m. Thursday In Mt. St. Peter RC Church, New Kensington.

SCHACHT Sue Ellen, suddenly on Sat. Sept. 16, 1989 at San Francisco. CA; beloved wife of Charles A. Schacht, PHD; mother of Gretchen E.

Schacht. MD of San CA Diaries D. Schacht of Oxnard, CA; daughter of Roscoe L. Mlddleton of Long Boat Key, FL and the late Gertrude E. Mlddleton; sister of Kay M.

Gingerlch of Cleveland. OH. Gayle Ann Birkhoid of Hllilard, OH Gary L. Mlddleton of An-sonla, OH; also survived by nieces nephews. Friends may call Wed.

7-9 p.m., Thurs. 2-4 6-8 p.m. when Services will be held at MAURICE L. KNEE, Center at South, Wllk. (parking on premises).

Committal Services Friday 3:30 p.m. at Anson la, OH Cemetery. Remembrances may be made to a charity of ones choice. STAUDT On Sept. 18, 1989, Kimberly A.

of Shaler; daughter of Edwin G. Frances of Anna M. taudt Stella Gulalskl; sister of Karen S. Zydel, Linda Edwin John F. David fiancee of Joseph Pletropaolo.

Visitation Tues. Wed. 2-4 It 7-9 NEELY'S, 2208 Mt. Royal Glenshaw. Mass of Christian Burial Thurs.

10am. St. Bon-aventure Church. Vigil Service Wednesday. Memorials requested to Leukemia Society.

TOKAY Michael on Mondav.i Sept. 18, 1989; husband of Stephanie Brosky; father of Patricia Gill, Michael Robert, Ronald and Dennis Tokay; six grandchildren; brother of Rose Yenchek: stepbrother of Joseph and Katnerlne Tokay. Friends received at JOHN D. O'CONNOR 1 SON FUNERAL HOME, INC 510s Second Hazelwood, 571-8116. Mass of Christian In St.

Stephen Church. Thurs. 10 a.m. Visitation 2-4 7-9 p.m. PLOWEY Sept 19, 1989, Frank of Ross Twp husband of Julia; father of Frank Thomas R.

John D. Brother of Thomas Elmer; 7 grandchildren. Visitations Wed 2-4 7-9. NEELY'S, 2208 Mt. Royal Blvd, Glenshaw Blessing service 10:45 em Thur.

RIEFER On Mon. Sept. II, 1989 In St. Petersburg, FL, Ruth A. formerly of Penn Hills; beloved wife of the late Albert mother of Audree Archibald, Arlene Fogde the late Ronald Irwin Riefer; sister of Violet Young Pearl Bottomley; also survived by I grandchildren great grandchildren.

Friends received at the WILLIAM F. GROSS FUNERAL HOME, 11735 Frankstown Rd. (at Rodl Rd.) Penn Hills where service will be held Thurs. at 10am. Visitation Wednesday ONLY, 2-4 7 -9pm.

RILEY Robert H. on Sept. 17, 1989 of the North HIlFs; beloved husband of Olive Oswald; father of Robert H. Dale A. and the late Nell E.

Riley; grandfather of Robert H. Ill, Kimberly, Nell, Patrick and Erin Riley; brother of Alvln Riley; member of B.P.O.E. 932. Family will receive friends 6-9 Tues. 2-4 t-9 Wed.

at SPERLING FUNERAL HOME, 123 North Ave, Mlll-vale, SELECT MEMBER GOLDEN RULE, Funeral on Thursday 9 e.m. Funeral Mass In St. Catherine Church at 10 a.m. ROLLINSON Lois J. Spinneweber.

on Sept. 18. 1989; wife of James S. Rollinson; mother of James. Gall Roberts, Linda Crlvena, Judith Harrison, Susan Palenclk, Joyce Led-gerwood David Rotllnson; slster of Thomas, Richard, Carol Rost Michelle Short; also 13 grandchildren.

Visitation 12-9 p.m. at BORON FUNERAL HOME, INC, 1719 Brownsville Rd. Relatives and friends Invited to attend her Funeral on Thursday at 9:30 a.m. Liturgy In St. Basil Church at 10 a-m.

RUSSO Alfred T. age e. of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla and formerly of New Kensington; beloved husband or Gloria Buck shire Russo; father of Alfred Mrs. Michel (Kimberly) Ferris and Karol Mamajek; step-father of William Buckshlre and Sandra memorial mass will be held at St.

Bernard's Church on Sat. at 9 a.m. Arrangements by ANTHONY MUSMANNO FUNNERAL HOME. McLACHLAN On Saturday, Sept. 16, 1989, Florence M.

McLachlan; beloved mother of Richard L. McLachlan; sister of Tyra Strader; grandmother of Richard Heather McLachlan. Friends received at WML SLATER SONS, Virginia Ave. Kearsarge Mt. Washiroton, where Service will be held Friday, Sept.

77 at 11 a.m. Visitation after 2 p.m. Thursday. MEYER On Mondav, Sept. II, 1999.

Philip LeGoullon Meyer of Aspfnwall; husband of the late Ada St. Clair Meyer; father of Christine E. Martin and Anne S. Meyer; grandfather of Lisa D. Keagel; brother of Annabel M.

Marsh. Friends received Tues. 7- p.m. Wed. 2-4 7-9 p.m.

In H. BLAINE WEDDELL FUNERAL HOME, 100 Center Asplnwall, where a Service will be field Thurs. at 1 p.m. The family respectfully suggests memorials to Neurosurgical Gift Fund co Dr. Robert Selker, Montefiore Hospital, Pgh.

PA 15213. MITCHELL On Tuesday, Sept. 19, 1989 George, beloved husband of the late Florence (Sopko) Mitchell, father of George J. of Chicago, IL Robert G. Mitchell; grandfather of Brian, Rebecca, Judith, Jeffrey Jane Mitchell.

Friends received In the EDWARD P. KANAI FUNERAL HOME, 500 Greenfield Ave. Funeral Friday at 9:30 a.m. with Mass of Christian Burial In St. Joachim Church at 10 a.m.

Visitation with the family Wednesday and Thursday 2-4 and 7-9 pm MOSER Unexpectedly on Tuesday. Sept. 19, 1989, Robert E. of Mr. Troy; son of the late Georoe t.

Irene Kemmler Moser; beloved brother of George Harry A. Moser and Irene A. Hodgklss; also survived bv nieces and nephews. Friends received Wed. Thurs.

1-9 p.m. at SCHFLLHAAS FUNERAL HOME, 388 Center Ave. (off Horseshoe Bend) West view, where Service will be Frl. at 10 a.m. Member of Corinthian Lodoe 573, FA A.M.

Family suggests memorials to St. Michael 6. All Arvgels Lutheran Church, 1308 Storing Garden Ave, Pgh. PA 1 52 13 Monroevllle; brother of Fred Arelt; also one grandchild. Friends received at JOBE FUNERAL HOME.

INC. Cor. Shaw 6, Triboro Turtle Creek, where Services will be Frl. 10:30 a.m. Visitation Wed.

Thurs. 2-4 7-9. Vallev Lodge No. 613 Services Thurs. at 7:30 p.m.

BEAHAN On FrL Sept. 15, 1989 Scott F. of Rochester NV; beloved son of Frederick T. 8, Cieta Moran Beahan; brother of Joeiien Schwallle. Andrea Beahan Daniel also survived bv 2 nieces; funeral Thur Sept.

51, 1989 at from the THOMAS P. KUNSAK FUNERAL HOME, 3552 California Ave. at Davis Ave. Funeral mass at St. Rosalia Church, 10am.

BREAUNINGER On Sept. 16, 1989 In Savage, Amelia Debes Breeonlrxier, formerly of the N.S.; nxrfber ot Mark A. Breauntnger of Chicago, IL and Stephen H. Breaurv Inger of Savage, MN; sister of Caroline Safron, Edna Gagllardl of Harrisburg, Alma Mae Anzelone, Francis and Joseph Debes and the late Edward Debes; also survived bv two grandchildren. At the convenience of the family, friends were received at the SIMONS FUNERAL HOME INC.

7720 family, Wednesday, -v p.m. JACKSON Formerly of South Side, Mondav, Seotemebr 18, 1989, Rose Roesch Jackson, wife of the late Harry Jackson; beloved mother of Judith Adler; sister of Ruth Woods and Mildred Ritchie and the late Harry and Edward Roesch; also two grand sons, Brian and Kevin Adler. Friends received at the HOWARD A. FARNS-WORTH FUNERAL HOME, 425 Brownsville Mt. Oliver.

Funeral Frl 9am. Liturgy St Michael's Church 10am. Visitation with the family 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. JESK0 Fay C. (HaTlett), of Plum Boro, on Monday, Seot.

18, 1989, beloved wife of Larry Jesko, mother of Shannon. Sharon, Lawrence, and Mathew, daughter of Charlotte (Poss) Haitett, of Plum; John and James Connolly of Edward Connolly of LYDIC On Sat. Sept. 14, 1989 Gertrude R. wife ot the late Forrest Lydlc; mother of F.

Clerk Lvdlc Jr. of New York City i James R. Lydlc of Shadyslde. Friends may call at H. SAMSON INC.

537 Neville St. (Oakland Civic Center) Thurs 3-e 7-9 pm Memorial service will be held Frl at 1 p.m. at Sherwood Oaks. Mars, Pa. Memorial contributions may be made to Alzheimer Diseases Related Disorders Assoc- 1103 Arrott Bldg, 401 Wood Pgh, Pa.

15222 or Shadyslde Presbyterian Church, 5121 Westminster Place, Pgh, Pa. 15332 MANNING Florence V. of Munhall, on Sept. II, 1989; wife of the late John mother of Dorothy Graf of Allison Park, John A. of Munhall, Paul M.

of Blalrsvliie and Dr. James A. of Upper St. Clair; sister of Alberta Moss of w. Mifflin and Albert Moss of CA; 17 grandchildren; six great-grandchildren.

Visitation Tues. 7-9, Wed. 2-4 7-9 at GEORGtf. IRVIN GREEN FUNERAL HOME, SMC, A Golden Rule Member Firm, 3511 Main St. (Homestead Park) Munhall, Mass of Christian Burial In St.

Theresa Church, Munhall, on Thurv 11 a.m. McCUE va ana ttw wtb oTnrt-inw Conehan; also survived by nieces and nephews. Friends received at JOHN A. FREYVOGEL SONS, INC, 4900 Centre at Devonshire Wed. 2-4 7-9 p.m.

Funeral Mass of Christian Burial St. Agnes Church, 10 a-m. FRANK0 001 Death Notices Perry Hwy. Mass of cms-Hm Burial was held In St. Helen Slsak, Sept.

19, 1969 of Turtle Creek formerly of Teresa Church on Wed. at 007 grarKXMughter of Mrs. Cecelia (Hunk fev) Rms, of Plum. Friends are being received 10 CJOOX. BRISKI on Tues.

2-4 J. 7-9 p.m. at EASTLAND LINC MEM. PK (2) $500 Includes rw deed 731-0453. btw 1-5 Uinn Jfl STFPHEN P.

DOLE MCE. FUNERAL HOME. 557 Unity STFPHEN P. DOLE On Sunday, Sept. 17, 1999, LINCOFF On Monday, Sept.

It, 1999, Dora Ekker; beloved wife of the late Isaac (ike) Lincoff; mother of Dr. M. Leonard Lincoff of Bovnton Beach. FL, Dr. Harvey A.

Lincoff ol Ny, NY: lster of Mn Pearl Friedman of Miami Beach, FL; also five grandchildren. Services at the BURTON L. HIRSCH CHAPEL, 2704 Murrav Sq. Hill (opo. Morrowfleld Apts?) Notice of time later.

Interment Beth Shalom Ceme- TEcccntnii Braddock- wife of the tare Michael Franko; mother of Helen Sab I no: grandmother of Alan Michael Seblno; sKter of John Slsak; friends received at JOBE FUNFRAL HOME, R4C, Cor. Shaw A Triboro Turtle Creek. Divine liturgy of burial St. Mary's B.C. Church Thurs.

10 a.m. Parastas Wed. 9 p.m. visitation 2-4 7-9. mcm-i spaces.

LACK0VIC John L. of FlnteyvWe, on Mon. Sept. 18, 1969; husband of Catherine; father of John L. of Bethel Park, James, of North Hills, Mar-lane Flltman, of Browns-burg, IN and Joseph of Centervfiie, VA; brother of Rose Shoup, of Rlmersburg.

PA, Frank, of Glenshaw and Charier, of Conway, PA; also survived by 11 grand-chl'dren. Visitation 7-9 p.m. Tues. and 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Wd.

at the PAUL L. HFN-NEY, INC, Funeral Home, 5170 Library Rte. 88, Bethel Park. Funeral Service Thurs. 10 a.m.

at South Hills Assembly of God. 1935-5963, leave Center Rd. (Plum Boro) where Service will be conducted on Wed. at 11 a.m. interment Plum Creek Cem.

KIMMELL MT. ROYAL-Garden of reace oouDie deep lawn crypt, bronze mem. 782-0758 WACHTER On Sunday, Sept. 17 1989, Edward Sr. of Mt.

Lebanon; beloved husband of joiepn j. ot rvrT view, husband of Leona Steup Br Is ether of Dartene 8. Calhottfi of Ross Linda B. Jones of Wheaton, MD, Robert A. of Glenvllie, WV; brother of Madeline Dowd of Elk land, PA, Aloysius J.

and Raymond J. both of Part, John P. of Columbus, OH; also survived by five grandchildren. Frleryts re-i reived 2-4 J. 7-9 pVTues.

17 TFRRIFIC BARGAIN On Sept. 19. 1989, Mary Esther Wolfe Klmmell, beloved wife of the late George K. Klmmell: mother On Sept. 19, 1989, Mvles of Mt.

Lebanon; husband of Catherine-father of Dr. Myles, John, Patrick, James, Timothy, Michael and Joseph McLue; brother of Christopher T. McCue; also 14 grandchildren. A vuii, mausoleum, Allegheny Cemetery, floor on Mon et7T. io.

iwr, tun, beloved wife of the late Si terv. Visitation 1 hour prior to services. Family suggests contributions to Charity of the donors choice. rviinnie a.um, i ni. A kl.Mtlra of John E.

Klmmell. Mrs. bettoT" Mary (Lou Johnson, Mrs. Patrlc Azen and William mon uooomin. H3irt Mrs.

Dorothy Benjamin, of Carol M. Serra and.