Category: Obituaries

Stephen J. Vastano (1964-2026)

Stephen J. Vastano, 62, of Beaver Falls, passed away on October 17th, 2026, at AHN Swickley. He was born in Vineland, New Jersey on March 31st, 1964, a son of the late Francis and Eileen Scarani Vastano. He is survived by his wife, Anna M. Vastano, two children, Taylor M. (Blaine) Krause and Christopher M. Modro, three brothers and one sister-in-law, George Vastano, Paul Vastano and David (Joy) Vastano, one sister and a brother-in-law, Gina (Henery) Zerella, his nieces and nephews: Matthew (Mary Claire), Eric, Pelle, and Karin (Brendan); as well as two brothers and sisters-in-law, Eugene Jr. and Sue Mittica and Doli and Tom Weir, as well as numerous cousins, and a very special, supportive group of friends from Steve’s hometown of Vineland, New Jersey, and his buddy and canine companion, Aurora.

Stephen was a graduate of Vineland High School in Vineland, New Jersey, and Drexel University in Philadelphia where he joined Theta Chi Fraternity. Ultimately, his passion was cooking, specifically in pastries. Therefore, he attended and graduated from the Restaurant School of Philadelphia and became a pastry chef. He also loved to sing, and he sang in numerous choirs throughout his life. He was Catholic by faith. He was also a Eucharistic minister and a member of Knights of Columbus.

Friends will be received on Thursday, October 22nd from 3-7 p.m., at the William Murphy Funeral Home Inc. 349 Adams Street, Rochester, who was in charge of his arrangements. Service details will follow. Interment will be held at St. Mary’s Cemetery, 2152 Darlington Road, Beaver Falls. The family would like to thank the staff at Encompass Health Wexford for their kindness and compassion shown to Stephen.

To send flowers to the family or plant a tree in memory of Stephen, please visit the floral store of the William Murphy Funeral Home, Inc. by clicking here.

Joseph Genevie (1941-2026)

Joseph Genevie, 84, of Beaver Falls, passed away on October 14th, 2026. He was born in Rochester on October 30th, 1941, a son of the late Edward Sr. and Esther Genevie. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his son, Darryl Genevie. He is survived by his loving wife, Georgian Genevie, his grandson, Ryan Genevie, his brothers, John, Edward and Benjamin Genevie, his sisters, Margaret Hendryx, Esther Shrum and Wanda Genevie and numerous nieces, nephews and cousins.

Joseph was a laborer by profession and his life was characterized by hard work, a kind heart, and an unwavering devotion to his loved ones. He was a proud veteran of the Vietnam war. He worked at Westinghouse for many years prior to his retirement. He enjoyed hunting and fishing.

In accordance with his wishes, all services were private.

Arrangements have been entrusted to Corless-Kunselman Funeral Services, LLC, 3801 4th Avenue, Beaver Falls.

James H. George, Sr. (1929-2026)

James H. George, Sr., 97, of Aliquippa, passed away after a life rich in faith, family, service, and craftsmanship on October 15th, 2026. He was born in Woodcock, Pennsylvania on May 20th, 1929, a son of the late Charles Slyman George and Anna (Anthony) George. James was a man whose quiet strength, generosity, and dedication left a lasting impact on all who knew him. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his beloved wife of 56 years, Sadie (Thomas) George, his siblings, Charles, Joseph, Mary, Rose & Martha; as well as his great grandson, Conlan. James was a graduate of Cambridge Springs High School who proudly served his country in the United States Air Force during the Korean War. Though he received no formal firearms training before entering the service, having learned only through farm life and hard work, he earned distinction as a Sharpshooter, a testament to his natural talent, discipline, and determination. Following his military service, he built a successful career at J&L Steel’s 14-Inch Rolling Mill, where he worked for more than 30 years as a Lead Pipefitter. Beyond his professional career, he became known throughout the Aliquippa area as a skilled and accomplished plumber who generously helped neighbors, friends, and anyone in need. He believed in serving others and rarely hesitated to lend a helping hand. He devoted himself to his community in many ways over the years. He served in the Auxiliary Police Department and as the local Dog Catcher, carrying out each role with dedication and pride. James was a man of deep Catholic faith and was a lifelong member of St. Frances Cabrini Church in Aliquippa and Mary Queen of Saints Parrish, where he faithfully served as an usher for many years. He was also a Grand Knight & lifetime member of the Knights of Columbus, remaining active in his parish and community throughout his life. He was a member of the Moose Club, VFW, Elks Club, American Legion, Ukranian Club. When not working or volunteering, he enjoyed the outdoors and cherished time spent hunting pheasant and deer with his sons. He was an exceptionally talented woodworker whose craftsmanship became part of his legacy. He lovingly created afghan holders, napkin holders, crosses, and nativity sets that were treasured by family, friends, and community members. Many of his handcrafted crosses remain displayed in homes and offices throughout the region, serving as enduring reminders of both his skill and his faith. He is survived by his loving children: Alex (Donna) George, James H. (Nancy) George Jr., Anna Marie Rheingrover, David (Diane) George, and Charles George.
He was also the proud grandfather of Jennifer (Michael), Christopher (Emma),
James III., Steven (Michelle), Regina (Zachary), Matthew (Maura), Rachel, Jordan (Rhodora), David Jr., Jonathon (fiancée’ Avery), Benjamin, and Emily. Cherished great-grandfather of Lily, Abby, Michael, Violet, Eleanor, Elliott, William, Lucia, Emilia, Rhodora, Avila, Louis. Above all, James was a devoted husband, father, Giddo and great-Giddo. He led by example the values of hard work, faith, humility, selflessness, and perseverance. His family will remember his steady guidance, his willingness to help others, and the love he showed through both his words and actions.
Though his passing leaves a deep void, his legacy lives on through the generations he helped shape, the community he served, the works he crafted with his hands, and the countless lives he touched with his kindness. A visitation will be held on Tuesday, October 20th from 4-7 p.m. at the Anthony Mastrofrancesco Funeral Home Inc., 2026 McMinn Street, Aliquippa, who was in charge of his arrangements, and where departing prayers will begin on Wednesday, October 21st at 9:15 a.m., followed by a Mass of Christian burial at 10 a.m. at St. Frances Cabrini Church, 115 Trinity Drive, Aliquippa. Interment will follow at St. Cecelia Cemetery in Rochester. The Beaver County Special Unit will conduct military honors at the cemetery. In Lieu of Flowers, please donate to St. Anne Home 685 Angela Drive, Greensburg, PA 15601.
James will be deeply missed and forever remembered by all who were blessed to know and love him.

To send flowers or a memorial gift to the family of James H. George Sr. please visit the Sympathy Store of the Anthony Mastrofrancesco Funeral Home, Inc. by clicking here.

Robert J. Belus (1938-2026)

Robert J. Belus, 87, a lifelong resident of Conway, passed away on October 16th, 2026. He was born in Freedom on December 10th, 1938, the only son of the late Joseph and Mildred Belus. He is survived by his wife of 53 years, Ruthanne, his daughters, Jeanne, Heather Shull (husband Brian) and Bobbie Jo (companion Joe Molliere); and sister-in-law, Susan Camberg. He grew up on what was called the “East End” of Freedom with his many cousins and childhood friends. He attended Freedom Schools and graduated in 1956 while lettering in both football and basketball and participating in the East-West All-Star football game. Upon receiving scholarships from Slippery Rock, Dartmouth and the University of Pennsylvania, he chose to attend Penn State University. There he was fortunate enough to earn a spot on the Freshman team as walk-on. Under the tutelage of Head Coach Rip Engle, he continued to play “both ways” for Penn State until his junior season. Later, as a Senior, he became an assistant coach for the freshman squad. The 1959 Penn State team participated in the first-ever Liberty Ball and defeated the Bear Bryant coached Alabama team by the score of 7-0. One player on the freshman team that he coached was the legendary Green Bay Packer, Dave Robinson. He was also coached by assistant coach Joe Paterno and remained a friend to Joepa over the next sixty years as a season ticket holder to Penn State football games. He also is a lifetime member of the Penn State Football Lettermen’s Club. After graduating from Penn State in 1960, he returned to his alma mater where he served the school district for the next 35 years in several capacities: teacher, coach and athletic director until retiring in 1995. While teaching was a priority, coaching was his passion. Mr. B, as he was known, established the “All School Olympics” a one-day school-wide athletic Olympic style event where students competed against their classmates. As head track coach his team won four WPIAL men’s section championships in ’67, ’69, ’70 and ‘72. He coached several athletes to PIAA State Champions and others who achieved individual success as WPIAL champions. He established the Beaver County Track Invitational where the best of the best of Beaver County high school track teams competed against one another. This event still takes place today.​ During his many years of coaching, Mr. B always believed his Freedom teams could beat anybody and made sure they were well prepared for any competition, often taking his teams on the road to play bigger and tougher opponents. He said his teams were as tough as any and could compete with the best of best. This mentality allowed his teams to be better prepared for conference play and gave his Freedom teams an edge against their local opponents. The only time he left his hometown was when he received a letter from “Uncle Sam” asking for his service. He spent a total of four years with the Air National Guard, two as an Air Evac Medic. He concluded his time at the rank of Staff Sergeant. Bob then went on to earn his master’s degree at the University of Pittsburgh and his principal’s certification from Youngstown State University. He had a strong family background instilled in his family’s Serbian heritage. He was born into a family of Serbian relatives on both his parents and grandparents sides, he acknowledged the customs and religious activities he was taught from childhood. Most notably, he coached and played basketball for the Freedom Serb teams as a participant in the Serb National Federation for over 20 years. His basketball teams won three SNF titles in 1974,1975 and 1988. In an unprecedented once-in-a-lifetime opportunity, He took his combined SNF and Croation basketball team to Croatia to play in a country-wide tournament sanctioned by the Croation National Team and sponsored by both the NCAA and SNF. His team won 5 of 8 games and nearly defeated the Croatian National Team! Bob was recently inducted into their American Hall of Fame. He and his family have many lifelong associations as members of St. Elijah Serbian Orthodox Church, Freedom Serbian Club, Aliquippa Serbian Club and the Serb National Federation. Whether he was selling raffle tickets or cooking lamb and pig on the spit, he was always ready to raise money for one of his clubs. He was always known to lend a hand when duty called and to give his time and talents to the things and people he loved. He joined many fraternities and organizations during his lifetime. He held 65 years of membership to both the Free and Accepted Masons of Pennsylvania, Rochester Lodge #229 and The Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry New Castle. He was a​ lifetime member of the Penn State Alumni Association, Sigma Chí Fraternity and Penn State Football Lettermen’s Club. Bob held a 66 year membership in the Rochester Elks Lodge #283 and held the office of Past Exulted Ruler and Elk of the Year. For two consecutive terms, he held the office of president of the Beaver County Federation of Fraternal and Social Clubs and then went onto holding the office as state president of the Federation of Fraternal and Social Clubs in Harrisburg, PA. He was also a member of the Vets, Owls, Eagles and American Legion. Never one to not join a club where he could get a cold Budweiser beer, he enjoyed the friends he met at each and every club he belonged to. One of his last unique expressions of gratitude for public service in education and coaching was his induction into the Freedom Area Hall of Fame in 2024. He proudly accepted the award to join his many fellow classmates, teammates, former student-athletes and fellow administrators in the Freedom area where he gave of his time and talents to the things and people he loved for so long. On any weekend during football season, whether it be a Saturday or Sunday afternoon, he and Ruthanne would be sitting in their seats at a Penn State or Pittsburgh Steelers game. Their love of the game took them to five Super Bowls and numerous Penn State bowl games across the country. Love for the game and the friends who shared many a tailgate party made for lasting friendships and good times over the many years they saw both the wins and losses of their favorite teams. Always a happy-go-lucky man, Bob will always be known as the guy who had a ticket to sell you or a joke to tell you. He always had an ability to see things in people that they couldn’t see in themselves. No matter the situation, you always knew him for his firm and fair advice, honest opinions, and the unique ability to encourage others to achieve their goals. His legacy of humor, perseverance, and learning will be carried forward by those who had the privilege of calling him their friend. His was a well-lived and deeply loved life. The family of Robert wishes to acknowledge the love and support over the years of family and friends: Kumovi Martha Padezanin; cousins Paul and Kathy Belosh, Tom and Janice Frazzini, and Gerry and Michael​ Pivar; and Conway neighbors the Greene’s, Shafer’s and Martin’s who were always there for the family. The family will receive friends on Monday, October 19th from 3 p.m. until 8 p.m. at the William Murphy Funeral Home Inc., 349 Adams Street, Rochester, who was in charge of his arrangements. A private service for his family will be on Tuesday, October 20th. Entombment will follow at Sylvania Hills Memorial Park Mausoleum, 273 PA-68, Rochester. All are welcome to a Celebration of Life to be held on Saturday, November 28th, at 12 noon at the Rochester Elks Lodge #283, 440 Pinney Street, Rochester. Memorial contributions can be directed to the Rochester Elks Lodge #283, 440 Pinney Street, Rochester, PA 15074. To send flowers to the family or plant a tree in memory of Robert, please visit the floral store of the William Murphy Funeral Home, Inc. by clicking here.

Mary Mooney (1927-2026)

Mary Mooney, 99, passed away on October 17th, 2026. She died peacefully in her home of more than 70 years. She was born in a farmhouse in Aliquippa to immigrant parents on March 22nd, 1927, she was raised on New England Hill and spent the remainder of her life on Marion Hill in New Brighton. With her husband, Clay Leroy “Bus”, who preceded her in death, she ran the family store and pool hall, supplying generations of neighborhood kids with penny candy and a place to play. She raised six children and had loving life-long relationships with her step children. In addition to her husband, she was preceded in death by her parents, Michael and Catherine Durish, her 10 siblings, her sons, Byron and Donald “George” Mooney, her daughters: Bertha Bable, Rita Camp, Shirley Campbell, Nancy Schettig, and Patty Rae; as well as her grandchildren: Jimmy Camp, Jeremy Custer, David Mooney, and Judy Albanese; along with son-in-law, Robert Schettig and her daughter-in-law’s, Judy Mooney and Christine Mooney. She was also preceded in death by her special friend, John Mason, with whom she shared many fond memories.

She is survived by her daughters, Mary Ann O’Shea (Timothy) and Donna Custer (Brad), her son, Leroy (“Fats”) Mooney, her son-in-law’s, Edgar Rae, Randy Bable and James Camp, her daughter-in-law, Sherry Boyde, as well as many nieces, nephews, grandchildren, and great grandchildren – so many that she once won a prize on a cruise for having more grandchildren than anyone else on the ship. Over the years, she faithfully gave them all Christmas and birthday cards inscribed with, “Hope you win on the ticket.” Her loving hands diapered children and grandchildren, rolled nut horns (her signature cookie), built puzzles, scratched lottery tickets, and held those of all who loved her. She lived and loved for nearly a century and was a survivor who modeled both strength and tenderness.

Friends and family will be received on Monday, October 19th from 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. in the J&J Spratt Funeral Home, Inc., 1612 Third Avenue, New Brighton, who was in charge of her arrangements, and where prayers will be held in the funeral home on Tuesday, October 20th at 9:30 a.m. followed by a Mass of Christian burial at 10 a.m. at Holy Family Church, 521 7th Avenue, New Brighton.

Interment will follow in Sylvania Hills Memorial Park, 273 PA-68, Rochester.

The family of Mary would like to extend their heartfelt thanks to the caregivers from Anointed Wings and Tucked With Care for their unwavering love, care, and companionship. She loved each of you, and we are so grateful that you helped her remain in her home in her final years.

To send flowers with our preferred florist or plant a memorial tree, please visit the flower store of the J&J Spratt Funeral Home, Inc. by clicking here.

Ruth Eva Lipscomb (1941-2026)

Ruth Eva Lipscomb, 85, of Fallston, passed away at home on October 17th, 2026.

She was born in Rochester on February 20th, 1941, the daughter of the late Milo and Margaret R. (Mortimer) Johnston.

Ruth was a loving mother, devoted grandmother, and faithful woman of God whose life was filled with love, kindness, and a caring spirit. She was Pentecostal by faith, she held her beliefs close to her heart and carried her faith with her throughout her life. She loved her family dearly and played an important role in helping raise and guide her children and grandchildren. She was always willing to lend a helping hand, offer support, and share the wisdom she had gained through life. Her love and dedication helped shape the lives of those she cherished, and the memories she created with her family will forever remain in their hearts. One of her special gifts was her cooking. Her meals were prepared with love, and the warmth she brought to her kitchen made it a place of comfort, happiness, and togetherness. When she had time to relax, one of her favorite things to do was watch Little House on the Prairie. She will be remembered for her loving heart, her generous nature, her faith in God, and the many ways she showed up for her family. Though she will be deeply missed, her love will continue to live on through her children, grandchildren, and all those whose lives she touched.

She is survived by three children, Laurie Caler, Deeanna Ragula, and Tammy Burke, three grandchildren, Jordan Lipscomb, Christopher Ragula, and Tammy Caler, a great grandson, Daniel Ragula, a brother, James (JoAnn) Johnston and her two cats, Finny and Autumn.

No services will be held for Ruth.

Arrangements have been entrusted to the J&J Spratt Funeral Home, Inc., 1612 Third Avenue, New Brighton.

To plant a memorial tree in memory, please visit the tree store of the J&J Spratt Funeral Home, Inc. by clicking here.

Virginia Susan Dempsey (1943-2026)

Virginia Susan Dempsey, 83, of Independence Township, passed away on October 9th, 2026 in Concordia Villa St. Joseph in Baden. She was born in Sewickley on May 7th, 1943, a daughter of the late Jim and Helen Tilly.

In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband of 51 years Omar “Sonny” Dempsey, her granddaughter, Elizabeth Ventresca and her son-in-law, Gregg Henning.

Virginia and her husband bought their family farm in 1969. She loved being on the farm, caring for her animals and she enjoyed cutting the grass. She especially loved decorating her farmhouse for the holidays and entertaining family and friends. If you knew her, you knew she loved people. She was always happy and ready to talk to anyone. After she raised her children, she accepted a job working at Marshall’s in Robinson Township.

She is survived by her two daughters, Jackie Hribar and Tiffany Henning, five grandchildren: Jason Pratchenko, Vincent Ventresca, Jacob Hribar, Zachary Henning, and Sydney Henning; as well as three great granddaughters, Amya, Issabella, and Camilla, two sisters, Mary Jane Bradford and Cathy (Gene) Kindy and a son-in-law, Dan Hribar.

In accordance with Virginia’s wishes, all services are private. A memorial luncheon for her will be held at a later date.

Arrangements have been entrusted to the branch of Huntsman Funeral Home and Cremation Services.

Donna Jean (Shields) Vaughn (1937-2026)

Donna Jean (Shields) Vaughn, 89, passed away on October 11th, 2026 at UPMC Mercy Hospital in Pittsburgh. She was a Western Pennsylvania native and was born on July 21st, 1937, the daughter of the late George Shields and Jenevie “Jane” (Kirchner) Shields.

In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her beloved husband of 60 years, Robert “Bob” Vaughn and her brothers, Richard Shields and Patrick Shields.

Donna was full of life and enjoyed living life to the fullest. She was employed as a secretary and bookkeeper by Westinghouse and the Borough of Beaver. She and her husband were actively involved with the Girl Scouts, leading many canoeing, hiking and camping trips to Canada. In the early 1980s, they moved to Asheville, North Carolina where they spent many happy years along with their beloved dogs, Buffy and Rufus. While in Asheville, she served as a docent at the Biltmore House and Gardens, was an active member of her local P.E.O chapter, and volunteered at Central United Methodist Church of Asheville. She was an outstanding cook and hostess who enjoyed nothing more than entertaining her family and friends. She loved music and later in life took up the harp, playing for her own enjoyment and for family and friends. She and her husband traveled extensively, and they spent 13 wonderful years wintering in Telluride, Colorado where she skied into her seventies while also volunteering at the local elementary school and making friends with every dog she met. Her final act of kindness was to give the gift of life through organ, tissue, and cornea donation.

Donna is survived by her sisters-in-law, Jeannie MacDougall of Atascadero, California, Lois Shields of Maricopa, Arizona, and Susan Shields of Gibsonia, as well as many nieces and nephews, aunts, uncles, and cousins along with many dear friends that she considered her family.

A Celebration of Donna’s life will be held on Friday, October 23rd with visitation from 10 a.m. until the time of a service at 12 noon at the Noll Funeral Home Inc, 333 Third Street, Beaver, who was in charge of her arrangements. A service and interment of her ashes will be held on Sunday, November 8th at 2 P.M. at Central United Methodist Church, 27 Church Street, Asheville, North Carolina. Donations in her memory may be made to the P.E.O Scholarship Fund peointernational.org/make-a-gift/#donate (AC/Asheville Chapter) or to a charity of your choice.

Online condolences may be shared at www.nollfuneral.com.

To send flowers with our preferred florist or plant a memorial tree, please visit the flower store of the Noll Funeral Home, Inc. by clicking here.

Thomas Edward Blair (1945-2026)

Thomas Edward Blair, 81, of Midland, passed away peacefully on October 13th, 2026, surrounded by his family.

He was born in New Martinsville, West Virginia, on October 6th, 1945, a son of the late Robert and Ida Blair.

In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his sisters, Doris Surmaitis and Dolly Smith, his grandson, Anthony Modany, his niece, Anna Kelly, and his best friend in the world, Bobby Smith. He is survived by his wife of 62 years, Elizabeth (Bailey) Blair, his three daughters, Lisa Mackey (Tom), Kathy Fong (Todd) and Tricia Hajnas (Joe), his grandchildren: Greg Modany (Jessica), Andrew Modany, James Fong (Jorie), Courtney Reed (Chad); as well as his great-grandchildren Angelina, Jaycee, Carter, Aurora, and Wayde. He is also survived by his brother Robert Blair (Lois), nieces, and nephews. He will dearly miss his beloved “Pup Dog,” Carlie. He will be greatly missed by all who knew him.

Thomas was a resident of Ohioville for 53 years. He was in the second graduating class of Western Beaver High School. He worked at Crucible Steel for 18 years before retiring from his position as maintenance foreman at Old Economy Village after over 20 years.

He was an avid hunter, fisherman and jack of all trades. He took great joy in passing on his knowledge to his children and grandchildren. He could fix and build just about anything (and did). Tom was known for being a kind and gentle human being. His motto was, “If you don’t have anything nice to say, don’t say anything at all.” In his younger years, he enjoyed stained glasswork, winemaking, woodworking, gardening, and traveling to California.

Funeral services will be held on Monday, October 19th from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Noll Funeral Home Inc., 333 3rd Street, Beaver, who was in charge of his arrangements, followed by a private burial at a later date.  Online condolences may be shared at nollfuneral.com.

Robert R. Hovanec (1930-2026)

Robert R. Hovanec, 96, of Ambridge, passed away on October 13th, 2026. He was born on March 17th, 1930, a son of the late Marie and Michael Hovanec.

In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his first wife, Ruth M. Hovanec, his brother, Michael Hovanec, his sister-in-law, Alberta Hovanec and his brothers-in-law, Thomas Foley and Joseph Zoller.

He is survived by his wife of 45 years, Blanche C. Hovanec, his son, Robert M. (Francine) Hovanec, his sisters, Shirley Foley and Dolley Zoller, his grandchildren, Robert C. (Carlee) Hovanec and Kristen H. (Kenneth) Leckey, his great-grandchildren: Robert “Rex” Hovanec, Kenneth P. Leckey IV, Rhys T. Hovanec, Andrew R. Leckey, and Caroline F. Leckey; as well as many nieces, nephews, cousins, and friends.

Robert proudly served his country in the United States Army during World War II and the Korean War. Following his military service, he worked for 38 years at Armco Steel before retiring. He also served as an usher at the former Saint Veronica’s Church and was a devoted parishioner at Saint Luke the Evangelist Parish/Good Samaritan Church in Ambridge.

He was an avid golfer and was a member of Delmar Golf Course. He enjoyed making golf clubs for his friends. He also enjoyed spending time shopping at flea markets.

The family would also like to express their heartfelt gratitude to the compassionate nurses at Good Samaritan Hospice for the loving care they provided to Robert.

A visitation will be held on Sunday, October 18th, from 1 p.m. until 4 p.m. at Alvarez-Hahn Funeral Services and Cremation, LLC, 547 8th Street, Ambridge, who was in charge of his arrangements, and where departing prayers will be held at 9:45 a.m. on Monday, October 19th, followed by a Mass of Christian Burial at 10:30 a.m. at Good Samaritan Church, 725 Glenwood Avenue, Ambridge.

Burial will follow at Calvary Cemetery, 1019 Lovi Road, Freedom.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made to Saint Luke the Evangelist Parish/Good Samaritan Church, 725 Glenwood Avenue, Ambridge, PA 15003.