The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 500

Sunday, March 16, lSglrhPAilaBSiVlnquirer FIRST EDITION 6-F Death Notices Death Notices Death Notices FLOOD VICTIMS wade through the waters of after a week of heavy rains. A growing short-the overflowing Citarum River in West Java, age of food was reported yesterday as mar-More than 50,000 Indonesians are homeless kets, schools and offices remained closed. With avalanche the enemy, the West is on the attack KING On March 13, tea, KATHARINE SNOWDEN, of Cathedral Village, formerly of 1122 DeLancev Place, sister of Mrs. James Homria" Millar. Service Mon, March 17th, 3 PM, from the Church of the Messiah, Rte.

202 Gwvnedd, Pa. Int. in Churchyard. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be sent to St. Peter's School, 319 Lombard Pa.

19147. (BRINGHURST-ANDREW J. BAIR). KOWALSKI CHARLES A. March 13, IM, beloved husband of Katherine (nee McGmnis), devoted father of Katharine Nicastro, Charles and Michael; survived by 7 grandchildren.

Relatives and friends invited to funeral AM, BURTON J. DECKER FUNERAL HOME, 214 York Warminster. Mass of Christian Burial, 10 AM, Nativity ot Our Lord Church. Int. H-side Com.

Viewing Men. 7-9. In lieu of ftowerl donations may be sent to American Cancar Society. LAKCI March 14, 19M, ANGELO, beloved husband of Giu-seppina (nee Bottinil, fattier et Richari, Ralph, Raymond and Mrs. Concetti Seccia, brolner of Berardo; also survived by 12 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren.

Relatives and friends are mvrted to funeral, 30 AM, from MASSI FUNERAL HOME, 2I3S-37 S. 17th St. Mass ot Christian Burial, St. Monica's Church, 10 AM kit Holy Cross Com. Viewing Mon.ove7-I0.

LANDY On March 13, 1984, of Botmawr, N.J., CHARLES J. Jr. ao S3 betovod husband of Javn Canheld), devoted father 1 Thomas Michael and Kathleen bievd brother ol Mary Landv Baldwin, survived also by 1 nephews, Janws, Michael and Timothy Baldwin, a mace MarvEaen Hater. Relatives, friends and members Metal Lathers Union, Local S3, and members ol Ihe Betknawr Poke Department are invited to the funeral Tues. 9 AM JOHN A.

HEALEY FUNERAL HOME, Whit Horse Pike, (at Kings Hwv), addon Heights, N.J. Mass ol Christian Burial 10 AM Mary, Mother ot the Church Int New St. Mary Com. Frwndt may cat Mon. eve.

at th funeral horn MALONE VINCENT B. SR. en March 14, 1984, husband of Ann V. Melon (nee Pom), father ot Vincent, Gerard, John and Bernard; grandfather ot son of Francis I Malone, brother of Francis I. Thomas, Jo seph, Rev.

Bernard, Madonna, Edward, Dolores and the late John Malone. Relatives and friends are invited to anend hit funeral Tues. 9:30 AM. THE RFI1L FUNERAL HOME, 2432 E. AKegheny Ave.

Mass of Christam Burial II AM. Nativity B.VM Church. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cam. Viewing Mon.

va. 7 to 9 PM McAlAINE ANITA HENKELS, on March 10, 1984, ki Claredofl Hats, M. age 38. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Paul Henkefs, formerly of Phaa. now residing in Winter Springs, Fla. Sh Is survived by her umi AiMw ana 19 her cictart. PatrkrUi I a Virginia Beach, Marie Lu Kuhn of Winter Springs, Harm Af jm Frunritro. a brother.

Frit ta CI. Louis, Mo. Anita was a graduate of Raven HHI Academy and Temple School ol Nursing, where she earned her R.N. Degree. The lamMv requests, in lieu of flowers, that donations be sent to The American Diabetes Assn.

Phila. MISTRAXO March 15, 1986, CORDELIA J. (nee Markowski), of 1821 Hennessv Southampton, Pa. wife ot Joseph, mother ol Marsha, Samuel Albert and Albert Mis-trano; sister of Helen Tatko and daughter of Helen Snvderman and the late Stanley Markowski. Relatives and friends are invited to services Sun.

1 1:30 AM at BERSCHLER FUNERAL CHAPELS, 4300 N. Broad St. (iust So. of the X-way). Int.

King David Mem. Park. The fa miry will return to 1821 Hennessv Dr. Contributions in her memory may be mad to Th American Cancer Society. MITTLEMAN March 11, 1986, BELLA (nee Wogansky), wife of the late Meyer Mittleman, formerly ol the Perm Wynne House, sister of Pearl MHgrim; also survived bv nieces and nephews.

Relatives and friends are invited to Graveside Services, Sun. II AM, at the Montefiore Church Rd. at Borbeck (Sec H). JOSEPH LEVINE AND SON KAGULEWICZ (NAGLE) March 13, 1984, Jean (nee Lewandowskl), wife of th late Stanley, dear mother ol Bernadette Hartman, Joseph, Barbara Boyle, Lorraine Osuch, James, Deborah. Joan MrKieran.

Stanley. Michael and the Lato Diane Haid; also sadly missed bv IS grandchildren and her sister. Veronica Zolnierek. Relatives and friends are invited to her funeral Tues. 9 AM SLABINSKI FUNERAL HOME, 2614 Orthodox St.

Mass of Christian Burial, 10:30 AM St. Bartholomew's Church. Int. Magnolia Cam. Viewing Mon.

7-9 PM Parking on premises. PERRY On March 13, 1984, RITA formerly of North wood and West Oak Lane, wife of the late Arthur A. Perry Sr. and mother of Marv Jane Flanaoan. Arthur A.

Jr and William J. Perry; also survived by 14 grandchildren and 16 oreat orandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to funeral Mon. 10 AM, St. Charles Borromeo Church, Burmont Rd.

and Dennison Ave. Drexel Hill, Pa. Mass of Christian Burial II AM Int. St. Charles Borromeo Cem.

Family perfers a donation in her memory to St. Mary's Manor, 701 Lansdale Ave. Lansdale, Pa. 19446. Arrangements by NULTY FUNERAL HOME.

PINTO March 13, 1984, IRENE, beloved daughter of Vincent and Marv (nee Schiavo), devoted sister of Rosemarie, dear aunt of Anthony. Relatives, friends invited to the funeral, Tues. 8:30 AM, from LOUIS E. INGENITO JR. FUNERAL HOME, 820 Christian St.

Mass of Christian Burial, Annunciation B.VM Church, 9:30 AM Int. SS. Peter and Paul Cem. Friends may call Mon. 7-10.

(Parking on premises.) REBECCKI (VAS9LI) On March 13, 1986, VICTORIA (nee Fredianl), mother of Helen Umansav, Rita Lista and Gloria Bennett; also survived bv 4 grandchildren and great grandchildren Relatives and friends invited to Mass of Christian Burial Mon. 10 AM, Old St. Mary's Church, 250 S. 4th St. Int Holy Cross Cem.

(No viewing). ROSENFELD March 13, 1984, ANNA (nee Outttle), of Bala Cvnwvd and Phila. wife of the late Meyer J. Rosenfeld. She is survived bv her daughter, 2 grandchildren and 5 sisters.

Relatives and friends are invited to services Sun. 1 PM, at BERSCHLER FUNERAL CHAPELS, 4300 N. Broad St. (iust so. ol x-wav).

Int. Mt. Sharon Com. Family will return to the Bala Cynwvd residence. SCHMIDT HEINRICH K.

77, of Leviftown, on March 11, 1984, husband ol Johanna (nee Hofmann). He is also survived by 3 daughters, Waltraud Lieser of Bad Honnef, Germany; Renate Koch of N. C. Mechthild Schmidt of 2 sonc. Srhmiilt of Turton.

Ar. and Heinz G. Schmidt ol Ann Arbor, Mich. 4 grandchH- dren. one sister, Kathe Michel of East Germany.

Ser- vices were held privately at BECK-O'NEILL-STROUSE FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Levittown. Donations in his memory may be made to The Anth-roposophical Society, Hartemville, Ghent, N.Y., 12075. SCHOFIELD JAY on March 14, 1984, of formerly of Mantua, N.J., age 54, father of Jay D. Jr. of Mantua, NJ.

Elizabeth Disharoon, Ralph, John D. Ill and Martha DeBiase, all ol St. Petersburg, Fla. Mark of Pennsauken, N.J. and Michael J.

of West Virginia; brother of George P. of and Martha (Pat) Sa-bec ol Woodbury, N.J.; grandfather of 8. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services on Mon. evening at 8 PM at THE PAUL W. BUDO FUNERAL HOME, 275 Cooper Woodbury, N.J.

Friends may call Mon. eve. after 7 PM Contributions can be made to Penna. Dialysis Center, Green Lane, Rox-borough. Pa.

19128. SICKLES March 13, 1986, PEARL, of 6966 Clinton Rd. Upper Darby, Pa. sister of Mrs. Dorothea Palermo.

Services and interment private. (ROSENBERG'S RAPHAEL SACKS). SR. MARY MARTINA, O.S.F. On March 13, 1984 in Assisi House, Aston, Pa.

View-tag on Mon. 3 to 7, Assisi House. Mass of Christian Burial 7 PM in Assisi House. Burial, 10 AM. Our Ladv ol Angels Cem.

Memorials mav be sent to Srs. of St. Francis Retirement Fund Aston, Pa. 19014. In in SR.P.OSAXELU.Q.S.F.

Died March 14, ltla ki Sacred Heart Hospital, Chester; survived by 4 brothers Joseph and Vincent Smith oi John Smith of Arizona, and Matthew Smith -of Norristown. Mass of Christian Burial, Tues. 7 PJA, Assisi House, Aston, Pa. Viewing from 3 to 7 PJM. also on Tues.

Burial Wed. 10 AM, Our Lady of Angels Aston, Pa. Memorials may be sent to Sisters of St. Francis Retirement Fund, Aston, Pa. 1W14.

STRONG March 13, 1N, ALBERTA (not Vhckfl), formerly of S. wHe of the late George, mother of George (Bud), of Robert, of Clmtammson, NJ. and Carol Mackev, of Kirk wood, also survived by 7 grandchildren, 3 great grandchildren and her undo, Harry McNidioL Relatives, friends, omolovoes of AMCE Markets and Puritan Stationery, Invited to her funeral 1:30 AM, MURPHY-RUFFENACH FUNERAL HOME, 3rd and WoH Sts. Mass of Christian Burial, Our Lady of Ml. Cermal Church, 9-JO AM Int.

New Cathedral Cam. Viewing Sun. eve. 7 to 9. TIXI ALBERT, an March 194, husband of Kathleen A.

(no Peterson), of Res Tree, Media, father ef Vincent C. Anthony, Albert Jr. Donna KeebVer, Daun and Nik of DePetrts; brother of Anthony, Emma, Mary, and Yolanda Tint; grandfather of Christopher M. Tint Relatives and friends are invited to attend Ms funeral 9 AM at THE JAMES F. KNOETGEN FUNERAL HOME, 744 Kedron Av.

RldWy Two. Morton, Pa. (Rt 420), and to his Mass of Christian Burial, 10 AM, St. Mary Magdalene Church, Upper Providence, Pa. kit.

SS. Peter and Paul Com. Friends may call Tues. eve. after 7 PM at THE KNOETGEN FUNERAL HOME.

In Heu of flowers, donations may be made, in his nam, to Tire Scholarship, Delaware County Community CoOege, Rt Hi and Modi Line Rd. Media, Pa 19043 TOMLIN At E. GreenvUe, Pa. of Otnev, IDA E. TOMLIN (no Ziegler), March 13, 1984, age 84 years, wife of the lat Charles Howard Tomlin, Jr.

and dear mother of Howard Tomlin, grandmother of 3 and groat grandmother of s. Rethvs, friends, members of Saiom-Zion U.C.C. 42nd Ward Republican Committee, and MM other organizations of which she was a member, are invited to her funeral service, 10 AM, Mon. at THE DEETER FUNERAL HOME, S800 N. 5th St.

No evening viewing. Friends may cal Mon. starting 9 AM In lieu of flowers, contributions in her memory to your local Hospic organization would appreciated. Int. Ph4a.

National Cam. TRIPUTPkRrRfS 1 8 I.llBbnU March 14, 184, LESTER, husband of Jean (no Reiner of 228 Upland Merion Station, Pa. father of Beth P. and James N. Trachtenberg, brother of Mrs.

Ruth Kolbs. Graveside Services be held Sun. 12J0 PM precisely, at Mentenore Com. Church Rd. at Borbeck, Foi Chase (Sec 14).

Family wa return to the lat residence. (ROSENBERG'S RAPHAEL SACKS) TRISfRI I IlilnUbb Of Otnev, March 14, 1984, EMILY A. "FREDA" (rat Johnson), widow of Walter J. Sr. and mother of Walter J.

Trimble, also survived bv 2 grandchildren and 7 great grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to services Tues. 11 AM at Zion Lutheran Church, Front St and Fisher Av. Int. Whitemarih Memorial Park.

Friends may cal Tuts, after 10 AM at the Church. (BISHOP) TURNER WILLIAM F. JR. of Washington's Crossing, Pa. on March 14, 1984, in his 55th year, beloved husband of Mildred (nee Wilson), devoted father of WWam F.

Ill and Mary Lynn; loving son jit Maryarai Tumor and brother of Robert T. Tumor. Relatives, friends and members of Ironworkers Local 401 may caff Wed. v. 7 to 8:30 at THE JAMES J.

DOUGHERTY FUNERAL HOME, 2200 Trenton Rd. Levtttown, followed bv a Memorial Service 1:30 PM Memorial contributions may be made to American Cancar Society, 43 S. Mam St. Doyttstown, Pa. 18901.

VITACOLONNA FORTUNATA (NETTIE), March 13, 1984, Im DI-Germanlo), beloved wit of Louis, devoted mother of Mrs. Josephine Caruso and John, 2 grandchildren, dear sister of Mrs. Helen Salera, Frank DiGermamo, Joseph A. DiGermamo and Mrs. Rita Riccl Relatives and friends invited to caff Mon.

morn. 9 to 10 AM, St. Rita's Church, Broad and Ellsworth Sts. fotowed bv Mass ol Christian BuriaL Int. Holy Cross Com.

Contributions in her name to St. Rita's Church would be appreciated. (Directed bv VERNA FUNERAL HOME). WAI R7f IMSWWa.Mra March 13, 1986, HELEN T. (nee Ochal), beloved wH of Edward and devoted mother of Alfred Boreckl and Florence Croskcv; also survived bv 4 grandchildren; dear sister ol Stanley, Walter (Shy) and Edward.

Relatives, friends and neighbors invited to funeral Wed 8:45 AM, WALCZAK FUNERAL HOME, 2391 E. Orthodox St (at Aramtngo Mass of Christian Burial St. John Canfius Church 10 AM Hit. Most Holy Redeemer Cem. Viewing Tues.

eve. Mass Cards preferred or donations to above named Church. WALLS March 13, 1986, THOMAS J. West Chester, Pa. for-mertv of Overbrook and Drexel Ha, husband of the late Helen (Riley) Walls, fattier ef Thomas J.

Richard M. and Vincent P. Waffs, brother of Helen Raul; also survived bv 15 grand and on great grandchild. Mass of Christian Burial, Mon. morning, 10 AM, Church of SS.

Peter and Paul, Boot and Green-hill Rds. West Chester (East Goshen), Chester Ctv. Pa. where friends may caff after 9-JO AM kit Holy Cross Cem. In lieu of flowers It is reouested that contributions in his nam mad to th Columban Fathers, St Columban, Neb.

64054. (C M. TOPPITZER) WAXMAN March 13, 1984, ABE WAXMAN, Of SMI Od York formerly ot The Chestnut HM VMage, husband of the late Estefte (nee Israel), father of W-ma Sacks, Robert C. Waxman, Myron Waxman, Ronald M. Waxman and Atvki Waxman; also survived bv 14 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren.

Relatives and friends Invited to services Sun. 1 PM, JOSEPH LEVINE AND SON, N. Broad St. above 71st Ave. Int.

Adath Jeshurun Cem. The famitv wa return to th residence of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Waxman, 7439 Barclay Rd. Cheltenham, Pa.

and respectfully requests that contributions in his memory be mad to Th Golden Slipper Camp, or to the Esteffe I. Waxman Scholarship Fund, ce Congregation Knnth Israel. YOUNG March 13, 1984, HELENA M. (nee Moses), wife of th late John Young, ot Bethavres, Pa. mother ol Elizabeth Y.

Barnett and James D. Young, 4 grandchildren and 3 great grandchHdren also survive. Funeral service Tues. March 18, at 1 1 AM, Wayside Chapel, Whitemarsh Memorial Park, Horsham Rd, Pro-spectviHe, Pa. where friends may cal one naff hour prior to service.

Int. adioining com. Memorial contributions mav be made to Th Huntingdon Valley Library (Large Print Book), Huntingdon Valley, 19004, andor Abington Hospital Children's Dept. Abington, 19001. (BRINGHURST-ANDREW J.

BAIR). HPITlPtPrV I (it? mi GLENWOOD MEMORIAL GARDEN-2 lots Garden Of the Cross. Evenings 497-3804 SUNSET MEMORIAL PARK 4 lots-will split in pairs. (2)5) 637-9403 Eves. SUNSET MEMORIAL PARK 1 lot, 4 graves.

Block 0, half. price will separate. Before 8pm 277-0834 In Memoriams BASTRESS, ANNIE RUTH 3-16-85 Mv dear oreat Grandmother, We miss her when we need a friend. On her we always could depend; She cheered us in sickness and soothed our pain, God orant some day we'N meet aoam. Your loving great yanddaughter, Kathleen R.

Roach. FLEMING. WILLIAM J. Missed by ad. O'CONNOR.

MISS MARY loving memory of Miss Mary one of The Founders of Former Daughters of The Donegal Society. SCHNEIDER, JOHN B. Dad GrandpoptTodav fs your birthday; thH the first time we are not together. A loving father true A bind; a beautrtul memory he left behind; upright 4 fine aN his ways, a wonderful father to the end of his days. Happy Birthday Dad 4 Grandpopt Love, Chil-dren-John, Rita, Agnes, Jack, Pat 4 Grandchildren lours." iv mm 2 BITTING Marwret E.

(im CLaarv), March 14, ntt, wrf of Nw late Charm dear mother of John Charles J. and Eleanore J. Watson; also survived by 7 grandchildren and I great grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to her funeral AM. GARZONE FUNERAL L' 4 Hunting Park Ave.

Mass of Christian Burial, Holy Innocents Church, 10 AAl Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. Viewing Man. eve. from 1 PM.

Mass Cards are preferred. BOYOEN BETTY BROWN, age el, an March lfM, in Riverside, Cain, formerly of wife of George Bovden for 38 years, mother of Mary Tea garden, Elizabeth Curran, George G. and Hubert E. Bovden, sister of Hubert Brown, Mary Truax, Catherine OeMarco and Nancy Manzi; arse survived by 7 grandchildren, formerly of St. Francis DeSates Parish.

Mass of Christian Burial was held March 14. bit. Riverside National Com. WATSON-BUTLER FAMILY MORTUARY, Riverside, CaL BREGY March 13, 1VM, ELIZABETH G. (nee GrtbtMl), wife of Lawrence M.

Bregy, mother of Elizabeth B. DeOr-sav and Lawrence M. Bregy also survived by 4 grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to Memorial Service, Mon. 1 1 AM.

Church of St. Martin in the Fields, Chestnut H4L BROWN ELIZABETH (no I bar), of Franklinvao, N.J., on March 14, I9t, age 93 years; beloved wit of the late Harry survived by one son, Everett L. 'Bud Brown of Franklinvie, 2 daughters, Ruth B. O'Dea of Franklinvile and Annie Turton Piason ol Wklslow, 14 grandchildren, 21 great grandchildren and one groat great grandchild. Funeral Services.

11 AM, Mon. at BELL-HENNESSY FUNERAL HOME, 420 S. Main WMiamstown, N.J. Viewing one hour prior to services. Int.

Plamval Mefhodut Com. BUCNBAUM March 14, 196, SELMA BARETZ BUCHBAUM (no Fekntein), wife of the late Isadora, mother of Mavis Pearl, and Jacouetine Kuptsow; also survived by 3 vranocnaoren ana great grandchildren. Relatives, friends are invited to Graveside Services, I PM precisely at Shalom Memorial Park (Section Gabriel), Pine and Bybenrv Rds. Famitv wal return to 711 Lien-fair Rvdal, Pa. Contributions in her memory may be made to The Golden Slipper Uptown Home, 7(00 Bustleton Ave.

Arr. by "GOLDSTEINS'." CARTER On March 13, 1984, RUSSELL WILLIAM CARTER, husband of the late Mary T. Carter, ot 108 E. Van. Buren Ave.

New Castle, formerly of the PhUa. area, age 84 years. Services wal be held at the Episcopal Church of the Nativity, New Castle on Men. March 17 at 1 o'clock. Burial ki Gracetawn Memorial Park.

Friends may cal at THE SPICER-MULLIKIN FUNERAL HOME, 1000 N. DuPont Parkway, New Castle on Sun. eve. from o'clock Ml 7 o'clock. Masonic Services at 4:30 o'clock.

Contributions may be made to The Shriners Crippled Children's Hospital, Nur Temple, P.O. Box I008S, Wilmington, DE 1980. CHARLTON March 14, 1984, EDGAR beloved husband of Marie Charlton (nee Gorman), survived by daughter, Susan Chariton. Services private. (STREHLAU) COOPERMAN March 14, 19M, JOSEPHINE (nee Lew).

wH of the late Leon, of Cherry Hill, mother of Carole Goldberg, sister of Lester Lew, Morton Lew, Armond Lew and Miriam Rubin; also survived bv 3 grandchildren. Services and Interment will be private at the convenience of the family. The family respectfully re-guests contributions in her memory be made to C.H.A.N.S., 28 W. Codings Collinoswood, N.J. 08108.

(Arr. PLATT MEMORIAL CHAPELS, Cherry Hik, NJ.) DiOONATO JOHN March 14, 198, of Martyn Rd, sur. vived bv his wife, Madeline (nee Tresca), his daughter, Theresa McGrath, his son-in-law, Pasquale Maiorano, his brother, William DiDonato; also 2 grandchildren, great grandchildren Relatives and friends are invited to his funeral on 10 AM, at THE ROBERT L. D'ANJOLELL MEMORIAL HOME OF OVERBROOK, 4505-20 Haverford Phila. Mass of Christian Burial, II AM, St.

CaHistus Church. Int. SS. Peter and Paul Cem. Friends may call Sun.

7 to 9 PM (Parking on premises). DROZDOWSKI March 14, 1986, JOHN of husband of Frances (nee Tobin), father of Patricia Babiarz and John M. Drozdowski; grandfather of Michael, Jennifer, and Matthew Babian; brother of Ida Pupkiewici and Anthony and Alfred Drozdowski. Relatives, friends invited to funeral 10 AM, KOLLER FUNERAL HOME, 4835 Ridge Ave. (Cor.

of Live-zey). Mass of Christian Burial, 11 AM, Holy Family Church. Friends may can Mon. 7 to 9 PM ENSLEY March 14, 1984, Edwin husband of Marguerite (nee Martinez), stepfather of Gertrude Fetters, Dorothy Twohig, Joan Ziegler, Audre Dudzinski and Charles Snyder. Relatives, friends and American Legion Juniata Post No.

738 invited to funeral service 10:30 AM, GUCKIN FUNERAL MANSION, 3320-40 'G' St. Int. National Indiantown Gap. Viewing Mon. Parking on premises.

EPP HARRY Southampton, on March 13, 198a bo-loved husband of Louise E. and father of Harrv W. Epp, grandfather of David and Paul and oreat orand-fatherof Paula, Jennifer, Jason and Dana. Services were private at the convenience of the family. Memorials in his name may be sent to Th Addisvitte Reformed Church, 945 Second St.

Pike, Richboro, Pa. 18954. CRAFT FUNERAL HOME OF ABINGTON. FERRARI Of Clifton Heights Pa, on March 13, 1984, PETER, husband of the late Mary (nee Roteka beloved lather of Paul, Peter, John and Joe Ferrari; also survived by 10 grandchildren, 10 great grandchildren and a brother, Alfred Ferrari. Relatives and friends are invited to attend his viewing and funeral 8:30 AM, FUNERAL HOME OF M.F.

WILLIAMS, Baltimore and Summit Clifton Heights, Mass of Christian Burial II AM, Sacred Heart Church, E. Broadway Clifton Heights. Int. SS. Peter and Paul Cem.

No calling hours Man. eve. FCNTANA March 14, 1984, CECELIA M. (nee Minuto), wife of the late David Fontana, mother of Gloria Lindsay and Roberta Grimes; also survived by 2 grandchildren; sister of Josephine Marcolina, Richard and Francis Minuto. Relatives and friends invited to funeral, 9 AM, at THE KOLLER FUNERAL HOME, 483S Ridge Ave.

(cor. of Livezev). Mass of Christian Burial, 10 AM, Immaculate Heart of Mary Church. Friends may call Sun. eve 7-9 PM FREY FREDERICK of Rochester, N.Y., on March 11, 1986, beloved husband of Christine (nee Giuliano).

fa ther of Michael, John, Philip and Maria, all at home, son ol Margaret and the late Frederick, brother of Margaret Lee, Marie Moulder and Catherine John son, funeral from the biondi funeral home, 540 Franklin Nultev. N.J.. en at 10 AM Int. Immaculate Conception Cem. Visitation Sua 2-4 and 7-9 PM GILBERT March 14.

1984, MITCHELL, beloved husband of So ma (nee Leon), of 449 S. Highland Merion Sta tion, devoted tamer ot Kevin and Darren Gilbert, steptamer of Wynne, Robert, Beth. Leif and Miqnon; grandfather of Maxwell Ishmael Fervor. Relatives and friends are invited to services Sun. 10:30 AM, juscrn Lt vine and son, N.

Broad St. above 1st Ave. Int. Roosevelt Memorial Park. The family will be at the late residence.

Contributions in his memory may be made to The Bawa Muhaiyaddeen Fellowship, 5820 Overbrook Pa. 19 131. GLEASON On March 13, 19)4, HELEN (nee Maguire), age 71, beloved wife of the late John H. Gleason, of Drevel HiH, mother ol Joanne M. KeHv, sister of Francis, Thomas and Paul Maguire and Mary PentiinaH; grandmother ol Joseph J.

and Stephen M. KeHv. Rela tives and friends are invited to the funeral 8:45 AM at THE SPENCER T.VIDEON FUNERAL HOME, Garrett Rd. at Shadeland Orexel HW, where friends may can Mon. eve.

7 to Mass of Christian Burial, 10 AM, St Andrew's Church, urexei nu. KAGERTY On March 13, 1944, BERTHA (nee Suvdam), beloved wife of the late Sheward Hasertv, of Drexel HHI, sister ol William Edith M. and Joel K. Suvdam. Belahve and friends are invited to the service 11 AM, at THE SPENCER T.

VIDEON FUNERAL HOME, Garrett Rd. at Shadeland Dnm um. who. friends may can one hour prior to the service. Memorial Gifts may be sent to St.

Stephen's Episcopal Church, Baltimore Pike and Church St. Clifton Hgts. Pa. 19011. Int.

Arlington Cem. KAIXES Of Lansdowne, on March 14, 1914, ETHEL E. (nee Ouigtev), beloved wife of Frank J. Haines, beloved mother of Peggy Speers and Thomas F. Haines; also survived by I grandchildren, 4 great grandchildren, 3 sisters and brothers.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend her tunera' service 2 PM, FUNERAL HOME OF M. F. WILLIAMS, Baltimore and Summit Aves. Clifton where friends may call after 1 PM Int. private.

No calling hours Sun. eve. HEDQUIST EVELYN (nee Senbertrand). of Penmw. fermariv on March 14, 1984, in her 39th year, beloved wife of Larry; devoted mother ol Holly, Carol and Joy; loving daughter ol Floyd and Helen Senbertrand; sister of Eileen Leonardo, Christine Senbertrand and Ronald Senbertrand.

Beta lives, friends and members of Lincoln High School, Class of '45 may can Tues. 9 to 11 AM at JAMES J. DOUGHERTY FUNERAL- HnMS Wf TKW TVnw OH I mriWnwn D) a. vice 1 1 AM kit. Newtown Cem.

No calling hours Mon. eve. Memorial contributions preferred to Abmgton Hospital Cancer Program, 1200 York Rd. Abmgton, ISSERMAN March 14, 1984, SOLOMON, husband of Sarah (Salty) (nee Zabarsky), the Beaver Ha Jenkkitown, father of Ronald C. Isserman, brother ol Sydney, Aaron and Gilbert Isserman, grandfather of Steven, Brian and Adrienne.

Relatives, friends are invited to Services, Sun. 12 Noon, JOSEPH LE VINE AND SON, N. Broad St. above 71st Ave. kit.

Roosevett Memorial Park. Famnv win im at it tributions in his memory may be mad ta a charity of KELLEY March 13, 114, JOSEPH S. of Andorra, husband of Anna (nee Jones), father of Juef Clark, brother ol Helen Poiowciuk; grandfather of Edward J. Clark and Sharon Fischer, great grandfather of Joanne Fischer. Relatives and friends are invited Mass of Christian Burial Tues.

10 AM, Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, kit. Calvary Cem. Donations in hn memory to The Immaculate Heart of Mary Memorial Fund. Cathedral Phaa. Pa.

19 1 28 would be appreciated. No viewing Man. eve. (KOLLER) KESSLER Formerly of 2914 N. Masrher Sf.

suddenly, on March 13, 1984, GRACE M. (nee Mer), betovd wrl of the late Charles J. Kessler, mother of Charles J. Kessler, Jr. and Mrs.

Grace Fefmev, sister of Mrs. Dorothy Oumn and Stephen Miner; also survived bv 4 grand children and one great grandchad, in her 49th year. Relatives, friends and empiovees of The national Drying Machinery Co. are invited to attend the funeral 1:30 AM, from THE FLUEHR FUNERAL HOME, 444 BmMI Pike (Route 13), Bensaiem. Mast of Christian Burial St.

AnsMm Church ta AM kit. Resurrection Cem. Friends may cal Sua. to MB PM Parkaig ontranc a Tenras Av. Router look at the different strata layers of snow and try to see how the crystal structure differs from one to the next.

And depending on which lay ers are on top of which other ones, you can predict that this hill, or another one with the same conditions, is maybe going to slide." Once a potential slide is spotted, the standard tactic is to turn a potential avalanche into a real one: that is, to set off the snowslide under controlled conditions after the area has been evacuated. The Western avalanche hunters use a wide variety of weaponry in the literal sense. Some patrol teams shoot big Army recoilless rifles or howitzers; at many resorts, the booming echo of artillery fire is a common backdrop to a day on the slopes. Here at Snowmass, Rankin's preferred weapon is a "hand bomb" a lethal-looking device reminiscent of a particularly potent Roman candle. Rankin skis to a spot above the avalanche wall, drops his "hand bomb" with a delayed charge and waits for the explosion to loosen the snow pack and trigger a slide.

For the most part, these "controlled" avalanches remain under control. But not always. Last month, an avalanche team near Frisco, inadvertently blocked all four lanes of Interstate 70 when a manmade avalanche loosened more snow than expected. Under such controlled circumstances, no one was hurt, but the same slide, occurring naturally, could have been a disaster. As last month's deaths indicate, not every avalanche can be predicted and neutralized.

Patrol teams have detailed drills for finding victims, often buried beneath four feet of snow or more. The search team here includes two hardy yellow Labra-dors, Kachina and Chopper, who can pick up a human scent through 10 feet of snow, Rankin said. Avalanche hunters warn skiers and back-country hikers that most avalanches come in windy weather within 24 hours of a snowfall. If you see or hear an oncoming avalanche, experts advise removing skis and other gear. Avalanche survivors say the best tack is to try to swim the backstroke to keep atop the billowing waves of snow.

A person buried in snow should try to clear an air pocket and try to poke something an arm, a ski pole, whatever above the surface to alert searchers who otherwise may see only a vast field of lumpy snow. math test American students logged 145 hours of mathematics instruction in the eighth grade, compared with 101 hours for Japanese students at age 13, even though Japan has a longer school year. In addition, the Japanese classes were larger, with an average of 41 students, compared with 26 in the typical U.S. classroom. Death Notices Ol OM HLLMII March 13, 1914, PETER, of Brvn Mawr, husband of Margaret T.

A Han, lather of Mary G. Doran and James M. Allan; also survived bv 4 grandchildren and one great granddaughter. Relatives and friends are invited to Services, 12 Noon, from St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Ardmore.

Hit. St. Paul's Lutheran Cem. Famitv win receive friends Sun. eve.

after 7 PM at THE CHADWICK FUNERAL HOME, Athens Ave. at Simpson Ardmore. Memorial contributions may be made to the Memorial Fund of the above named Church. Peter B. Widener Lodge No.

471 FA AM Service, PM. Sun. eve. ANTHONY March 14, 1M, GERARD beloved son the late James Sr. and Agnes Cecika (nee Sweeney) Anthony and brolner ot James, Oeorve and the late Agnes Mane AniKonv.

Relatives, friends and American Leoion Kenstnipton Post 61 are invited to the funeral Tues J0 AM at THE JOSEPH A OUINN FUNERAL HOME, Cor. Roosevett Blvd. and Sanger St. Mass of Christian Bunal .0 St. Martin of Tours Church.

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and R. Patrick; also survived bv 2 orendchMren and I stepgrandchedron and a sister, Mickie Harm. Relatives and friends are invited to Mass of Christian Bunal, Moil, HI AM, St Dorothys Church, Drew el Ma, pa. Int. private.

No viewing Sun. vo. (Arr. RUFFE ACM, Dreiol By T.R. Reid Washington Post SNOWMASS, Colo.

They spotted the enemy, huge and menacing, on the first reconnaissance sweep of the morning. The patrol decided to launch an immediate strike and eliminate the threat. There was no need for howitzers or the 105mm recoilless rifle. A simple bombing run would do the job. One patrol member trekked high above the danger zone and lobbed in a two-pound "hand bomb," or explosive charge.

There was a muffled explosion and then a deep, prolonged roar as an enormous wall of snow rumbled harmlessly down the hillside into the empty valley below. It was just one more skirmish in the endless war of man versus avalanche a struggle that becomes a major regional concern each year from November to May in the steep, snowy reaches of the Rocky Mountain West. This year, the anti-avalanche campaign has been unusually hectic because the Weird Winter of '86 marked by long stretches of warm, spring-like weather interrupted now and then by ferocious storms has spawned more avalanches than the region has seen in decades. "Both in number and in the enormity of the things, we're getting reports of a big jump in avalanches all the way from Idaho to New Mexico," said Hank Deutsch of the U.S. Forest Service office in Denver.

"This could be the worst year in a long, long time." The number of snowslides began snowballing last fall, when the mountain states received unusually heavy accumulations in October and November. But the major impetus was the intense nine-day storm that ravaged the West in late February. In the low country, such as the California grape fields, those big storms caused floods and mud slides. Here in the mountains where some local weather stations reported up to 90 inches of snowfall in nine days the storms led to an unprecedented avalanche of avalanches. Colorado, with a higher average elevation than any other state, is the nation's No.

1 avalanche locale. During this year's late February blitz, the state had about 750 slides roughly 40 percent of the average annual avalanche total here. Utah reported 1,000 avalanches, about half its normal annual total, in the same nine-day period. The February slides killed at least U.S. scores By David G.

Savage Los Angeles Times American students scored lower in mathematics than those from 13 other industrialized countries in an 18-nation education study whose first results were published earlier this month. In most areas of the study, the Americans outperformed only students from Third World countries. Among the eighth graders, students trom Japan, me Netherlands and Hungary scored the highest on tests that covered arithmetic, algebra, geometry, statistics and measurement. American students scored below the average of all the nations participating in the study and ranked above only Swaziland, Nigeria, Thailand and Sweden. When the top 5 percent of 18-year-olds were tested in algebra and calculus, the American students were last among the 10 nations participating in that section.

"These results are more serious and more alarming than those that were reported in 'A Nation at said University of Illinois professor Herbert Walberg. an expert on international education comparisons. He was referring to a 1983 federal education report that decried the sorry state of American education, but relied largely on international education studies from the early 1960s. The latest results come from test The mountain states wage war with bombs and gunfire, turning potential snowslides into real snowslides to prevent death and destruction. three people two downhill skiers and one ski tourer and left others trapped in snow for periods from five minutes to five days.

Compared with other sudden killers, such as murder or auto accidents, avalanches are a statistically minor public threat: Nationally, the slides take about a dozen lives per year, nearly all in the mountain West. But because the threat of damage is great some European avalanches reportedly have killed 2,000 in one swoop and because uncontrolled avalanche danger could have a chilling effect on transit and on the region's booming winter sports industry, all Western states mount costly, sophisticated avalanche-control operations each winter. The task is a shared public and private concern; federal land-management agencies (the park and forest services and the Bureau of Land Management, for example), state highway departments, railroads and ski resorts work together to spot impending slides and neutralize them before they cause danger. Avalanche prediction is a complex mixture of science and intuition. The trick of spotting a potential snowslide before it falls is based on the relatively new academic discipline of "snow physics," which involves studying crystalline structures and temperature gradients in the snow pack.

Every morning, all over the West, avalanche patrol teams like the one here at the Snowmass Ski Resort just south of Aspen ski or trek through the mountains monitoring snow conditions and searching for hillsides that might let loose if the packed snow is triggered by a hiker or skier, an animal, the roar of a passing airplane or even a gust of wind. "I try to go out real early each morning and dig some pits in the snow," said Darrell Rankin, a lanky, ruddy-faced avalanche technician who has been on the Snowmass patrol for 11 winters. "What I do is a lot like a geologist. I poorly on ing that took place in 1982, but whose full results because of what were described as funding problems and international politics have not been released. The U.S.

Department of Education published some of the scores without comment in a research report earlier this month. The Los Angeles Times obtained more detailed results from so-far-unpublished reports from the New Zealand Council for Educational Re- bedllil. U.S. Secretary of Education William J. Bennett said he was disturbed by the performance of the American students and blamed it on the failure of many students to take a rigorous course of study in the middle and upper grades.

"What really jars me are the results for our top 5 percent," Bennett said during a telephone interview. "It is distressing that our top kids would come in last. But our children are capable. It's a question of what we were giving them, what they are studying." "The Japanese don't use some sort of magic. They work harder at it," Bennett added.

To the surprise of some American educators, the study found that U.S. students were receiving more hours of instruction in the subject than students from other nations. But the math curriculums in Japan and the top-scoring European nations were more intensive and faster paced. una PHILADELPHIA DEPARTURES Via Rich Int'l Airways All All Ire-land lifland Itpland Mntoi- Fly Mntor- An Day Dales coach Dne coach Only Sat $799 S799 999 $499 Sal Jun28Jull2 $99 $799 999 $4 Sat Jul 12 Jol 26 S799 $799 999 $499 Sat Jul 26 Auo 09 $799 $799 $J09 Sal Oct04 0ctl8 $799 $799 999 $49 i OOCS NOT aatXUDf: 14 IRISH OfPARTURC Ta WHICH WILL BE COlieCrEOBV AUTHORITIES AT SHANNON AIRPORT SNDSIUS DEPARTUB TAX PRICES IN EFFECT If DEPOSIT IS MADE BEFORE MARCH 17 198 FOR BOOKINGS AF TER MARCH 17 1966 ADO SIOO 00 PtR PERSON FOR FREE BROCHURE CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-368-3267 call your local travel' agent 1 -i Xi vfiu M.JMfefliMf.