Philadelphia Daily News du lieu suivant : Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 31

Death Notices Judge to Jeb Bush: I can't help you NATIONWORLD RUDIK ROSEMARY V. (nee Brown), of Rhawnhurst, on Aug. 25, 2003, age 77, beloved wife of John F. Rudik; devoted mother of William Rudik (Kathleen) and the late Roseann Barnes; loving sister of John Brown and Louise Pascalli; dear grandmother of Deanna and Derek Rudik; Relatives and friends are invited to attend her Memorial Service Thurs. 7 P.M., JOHN F.

FLUEHR AND SONS 3301-15 Cottman Ave. Service of Christian Burial 8 P.M. Int. private. In lieu of flowers, contributions in Rosemary's memory to American Cancer Society, 1626 Locust Phila.

19103, would be appreciated. Associated Press CLEARWATER, Fla. A judge said yesterday he was bound by court rulings and likely would not delay the removal of a brain-damaged woman's feeding tube, despite a plea from Gov. Jeb Bush. In a letter yesterday, Bush asked Pinellas-P asco Circuit Judge George W.

Greer to put off setting a date for removal of the feeding tube keeping Terri Schia-vo alive and appoint a guardian to investigate the case, sparked by a battle between her parents and husband over whether she should be allowed to die. Bush's office said it had received 27,000 e-mails asking the governor to intervene. Her husband and legal guardian, Michael Schiavo, contends his wife had said she would not want to be kept alive in her current state, and he has for years sought to remove the feeding tube and allow her to die. But her parents, Bob and Mary Schindler, say their daughter, who grew up in Hunting don Valley, can be rehabilita ted with therapy, despite court-appointed doctors' opinions that she will never recover. Terri Schiavo, who has been in what doctor call a persistent vegetative state since collapsing in 1990, has been hospitalized in Clearwater since Sunday with pneumonia and other problems.

Michael Schiavo called Bush's intervention "crazy," accusing the governor of bending to pressure from conserva tives who have taken up the e-mail campaign. "This case has been in litigation for five years, and all of a sudden Gov. Bush wants to be involved?" Michael Schiavo said. "This isn't his concern, and he should stay out of it." na, Russia and Japan are also participa ting. Milwaukee minister charged in boy's demon-chasing death A minister was charged yesterday in the death of an 8-year-old autistic boy who suffocated at a storefront church in Milwaukee.

Ray Hemphill, who remains in jail, was charged with physical abuse of a child causing great bodily harm. The boy died Friday after a service at the Faith Temple Church of the Apostolic Faith in which the minister allegedly held Ter-rance Cottrell Jr. on the ground with one hand on his head, another between his legs, and his knee pressed into the boy's chest trying to free him from demons. In bomb's wake, India levels charges at Pakistan India's government blamed Muslim militants yesterday for explosions that shook Bomba a day earlier and accused rival Pakistan of trying to destabilize the country. The comments appeared sure to undermine a fragile peace process between the two nuclear-armed neighbors.

They have fought three wars, two over the divided Kashmir province. The attacks Monday killed 50 people and wounded 154, Muslims and Hindus alike. No one has claimed responsibilit y. Government-grown pot's a good hit, Canadian says Jari Dvorak scored two ounces of pot in Toronto yesterday and lit up, but unlike in the past the deal involved no back-alley exchange or hiding from police. This time, the 62-year-old Dvorak went to a doctor to pick up his supply, making him one of the first Canadian patients to receive government-gr own marijuana.

He paid $245 tax included. "Ijust smoked some and it's doing the trick," said the HIV-positive Dvorak, one of several hundred Canadians authorized to use medical marijuana for pain and nausea. The program announc ed last month provides marijuana grown by the government in a former copper-mine -turned-un-derground-gr eenhouse in northern Manitoba. Associated Press Russians give Weldon a look at their secret nuclear site A congressional delegation was given access yesterday to a top-secret storage site for weapons-grade plutonium, and said Russian officials at the plant were concerned the material could fall into terrorist hands. Rep.

Curt Weldon, and other lawmakers were the first Americans to set eyes on the underground facility in the closed Siberian city of Zheleznog orsk, the highly secretive cradle of the Soviet Union's nuclear might. "The concern of the officials regarding a terrorist incident is high," the Delaware County congressman said in Mosc ow. "Especially with the possibility of perhaps Chechen extremists attempting to get access to the site and weapons-gr ade materials." "If terrorists were to get access or acquire one container of plutonium, the impact to the world could be devastating," he said. At least 8 more deficit years coming, budget analysts say The federal government is in store for at least eight more years of budget deficits, including a record $480 billion shortfall in 2004, congressional budget analysts said yesterday. The Congressional Budget Office also warned that the numbers will become more dire if the White House gets its way on tax cuts and Congress fails to rein in spending The CB0, a nonpartisan group, said the budget outlook "has worsened substantially" since its last review in March, when it put next year's deficit at $200 billion.

Much of that is the result of subsequent acts of Congress to cut taxes and increase spending for defense and the war in Iraq, it said. Talks on North Korea nukes set to begin today in Beijing Hoping for a breakthrough, diploma ts from six nations converged on the Chinese capital for talks today to resolve East Asia's most urgent security concern North Korea's nuclear program. Envoys from Pyongyang arrived in Beijing yesterday, the last of six nations to gather for the politically delicate talks. The United States, South Korea, Chi SHORT EDWARD F. Aug.

25, 2003, age 76, of Upper Holland formerly of Lawndale. A 50 year employee of IMCO, former President and Athletic Director of Lawncrest AA, an active member of the Lawncrest Recreation Center 4th of July Committee, a former Lector and Usher at St. William Church, a member of the Knights of Columbus Assumpta Council 3885 and a WW II Army veteran. Beloved husband for 48 years of the late Claire devoted father of Christopher JoAnn M. Short-McGee (James), Timothy J.

(Alison), the late Vincent E. and the late Michael J. (Cynthia); the loving grandfather of Matthew O'Mara, Carley, Taylor, Casey and Andrew Short and Geena Claire McGee. Relatives and friends are invited to his Funeral Mass Thurs. Aug.

28, 2003, 10:30 A.M. St. Bede the Venerable Church, 1 071 Holland Road, Holland. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem.

Please omit flowers. Contributions to The American Cancer Society, 1626 Locust Phila. PA 19103 would be appreciated by his family. CAMPBELL THOMAS FUNERAL HOME SIMONS EDWARD Aug. 25, 2003, husband of Elaine (nee Belland) of Cherry Hill; father of Stephen Simons, Janice Simons, Lawrence (Paula) Simons, Shari Simons, Valerie (Robert) Angiollilo, Melody (Gregory) Damis, Jennifer Coyne and Rebecca (Mark) Hartsfield; brother of Jerome (Deborah) Simons; also survived by 7 grandchildren.

Ed retired in 1993 after 47 years in the Philadelphia School District as head of the Dept. of Science. He was a graduate of West Chester University. He received his Master's at Temple University. He was a founder and director of Liberty Bell Bank.

He was Past President of the Katz J.C.C. Men's Club; a Korean War Veteran and Life Member of the Jewish War Veterans. Relatives and friends may call Thursday beginning 9 A.M. at PLATT MEMORIAL CHAPELS 2001 Berlin Cherry Hill NJ, where Funeral Services will begin at 10 A.M. There will be a Jewish War Veterans Service at 9:30 A.M.

Int. Locustwood Memorial Park. SMITH HAROLD R. Aug. 26, 2003; husband of the late Marion (nee Galm) and the late Carol (nee Finnemore), devoted father of Marian Punchello (Peter), Cynthia Ross (William), Harold Jr.

(Patti), Steven, Donald Mays and Jane Dunnbar (Kevin); also survived by 10 grandchildren, one great grandchild; 2 brothers Frank and John, one sister Jean Ubele; and numerous other family members. Relatives and friends invited to his Funeral on Friday 8:30 A.M. BURNS FUNERAL HOME, 1428 E. Columbia Ave. (at Fkd.

followed by his Funeral Service at 10 A.M. Int. New Cathedral Cemetery. Viewing Thursday eve 7 to 9 P.M. Donations to Willow Ridge Resident Activity Fund, 3485 Davisville Road, Hatboro PA 19040.

SR. ANNUNCIATA GANDOLFO, M.S.C. On Aug. 26, 2003, age 93, of the St. Frances Cabrini Home in Phila.

In addition to her Religious Family, she is survived by her sister-in-law Virginia Gandolfo and her nieces and nephews. Relatives and friends are invited to her Viewing on Thursday 2 to 6:45 P.M. followed by her Mass of Christian Burial 7 P.M. at St. Frances Cabrini Home, 6701 Callowhill Phila.

PA 19151. Interment Friday Cabrini on The Hudson, West Park N.Y. Contributions in her memory to St. Frances Cabrini Home at the above address would be appreciated. Arr.

by ROBERT L. D'ANJOLELL MEMORIAL HOME. TRANTAS HELEN, Aug. 23, 2003, beloved wife of the late Clinton; devoted mother of Annie (Robert) Rosen, George (Caren), Connie (Michael) LaRussa, Cindy (Leonard) Pearson; grandmother of 14, great grandmother of 17; sister of Anna Tzarmas, Spiro M. Anulatos and Alice Titches.

Her Funeral Service will be 1 1 A.M., Friday, Annunciation Greek Orthodox Church, 7921 Old York Elkins Park. Calling hours one-half hour prior to Service. Int. Lawn view Cem. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Church or charity of choice.

(VRAIM) Death Notices WAXMAN HOWARD, Aug. 25, 2003, of Marlton NJ, husband of the late Bella (nee Flarkin) Waxman; father of Lionel Waxman, Marvin (Barbara) Waxman and Earl (Sandra) Waxman; grandfather of Janet (Scott) Batt, Adam (Victoria) Waxman, David Waxman, Elizabeth Waxman and Matthew Waxman; great grandfather of Zoe Batt, Elliot Waxman and Lulabelle Waxman. Relatives and friends may call beginning 10:45 A.M., at PLATT MEMORIAL CHAPELS 2001 Berlin Cherry Hill NJ, where Funeral Services will begin at 12 Noon. Masonic Service 11:30 A.M. Int.

Montefiore Cem. The family will return to the home of Janet and Scott Batt and respectfully requests contributions in his memory be made to Parkinson Disease 6700 Eastwood Phila. PA 19149. ZUL JOSEPH of Frankford, on August 25, 2003, husband of Marie (nee Garofalo), father of Charles, Edward, Christopher, Vincent, Joseph and the late Ronald Zul, brother of the late Mary Gorman and John Zul also survived by 11 grandchildren, one great grandchild and one niece. Relatives and friends are invited to viewing Friday 9 A.M.

at the NULTY FUNERAL HOME, 4292 Frankford Ave. (at Church Mass of Christian Burial Mater Dolorosa Church 10:30 A.M. Interment Oakland Cem. In Memoriams HASSON ANDREWS Aug. 27, 1968-Jan.

31,2000 Happy Birthday You're not forgotten, Has dear, Nor ever shall you be, As long as life and memory last, I shall always remember thee. Love forever. (mom) WILLIAM R. HOUSER Aug. 27, 1956 May 5, 2002 Happy Birthday You left us in May (2002).

We miss you every day. Today is your Birthday. All that we can say is that, we miss and love you in every way. Sadly Mom, Dad, Sandra, Tye, Leonard, Jeff, Family and Friends WHEELCHAIR Continued from Page 7 grade next month at Widener Memorial School for handicapped children in Olney. Later yesterday, a couple brought an electric wheelchair that had belonged to a family member and insisted that the Dohertys take it, even though the Shriner had provided them with an emergency chair Monday to temporarily replace the stolen one.

A lawyer called offering to help with the paperw ork to get a new chair. The custom-ma de chair, which was black with Kevin's name embroidered in green on the backrest, was insured, but the family said it would take a long time and a lot of red tape to get reimbur sed. In all, more than a dozen people had called by late yesterday afternoon, a grateful Gina said. Some offered wheelchair other wanted to help the family financially. An auto dealer ship on Frankford Avenue gave the family a check for $500, Gina said.

Anyone wishing to help should call PHILADELPHIA DAILY NEW PAGE 31 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 2003.