St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 45

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH February 28, 1980; 5E high school athletes of the week 1ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCHl Reactor Firm Assailed By Sen. Hart WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Gary Hart, chairman of the nuclear regulation subcommittee, said today that this week's accident at a Florida nuclear plant was particularly disturbing because it involved a reactor manufactured by Babcock Wilcox.

The same company designed the unit at the Three Mile Island plant near Harrisburg, where a major nuclear accident occurred 11 months ago. There are nine Babcock Wilcox reactors in the country, including those at the Crystal River plant in Florida and Three Mile Island. The Florida accident showed "the continued apparent susceptibility of Babcock Wilcox reactors to minor plant disturbances," Hart said. "Similar mechanical malfunctions have occurred at plants on 10 other occasions, including the Rancho Seco plant in California. "A minor event at Three Mile Island resulted in very serious consequences," Hart said.

"At Crystal River, we were more fortunate, but large quantities of reactor coolant were released into the containment building." Nuclear Regulatory Commission officials said today that lessons learned from Three Mile Island had helped control-room operators keep the accident in Florida from becoming worse than it was. "Clearly, they were able to cope with it," NRC enforcement and inspection director Victor Stello said of Tuesday's malfunction at the Crystal River plant. And NRC Chairman John F. Aheame told the Senate subcommittee that although he was reserving final judgement until Tuesday, when he receives a full report on the incident, he now sees no reason for ordering the shutdown of other power plants by the same designer. Ahearne noted that unlike the Three Mile Island accident, the Florida malfunction did not result in any release of radiation to the environment or in any fuel Bobby Jones Lutheran North Jones had a big week, scoring 21 points against St.

Dominic in a 65-47 nonconference game and then pouring in 27 points Friday night against arch-rival Lutheran South in the Crusaders' final conference game of the season. For the third consecutive year, Lutheran North finished 10-0 in the ABC. Overall, they are 21-3 heading into the Missouri Class 3A regionals next week. Patti Harris Rosati-Kain The 5-foot-7 junior did everything last week when Rosati upset fifth-ranked St. Joseph's, Harris scored 18 points, grabbed 10 rebounds, was credited with 15 assists and 10 steals.

"Plus she was phenomenal on defense," said Kougar Coach Tina Hart. Harris is averaging 18 points and eight rebounds a game for the Kougars, who are 18-5. Chris Boyd Granite City South The 5-10 junior scored 30 points and pulled down 15 rebounds last week as her team defeated Madison, 60-44. The center is the leading scorer on the Granite City South squad, averaging 20 points per game and shooting 55 percent from the floor. She also averages 12 rebounds a game and is the main reason, said Coach Norm Grote, that the Warriors are 11-2.

Other Nominees BOYS' BASKETBALL James Douglas, East St. Louis; John Smith, Alton; Darrvl Leonard, Central; Jeff Fawcett, Pattonvllle; Mike Wagner, Kirkwood; Mike Roy, Assumption; Jerry Winkelmann, DuBourg; Rob Sanders, Sullivan; Rick Calcaterra, DeSmet; Roger Idel, wens vl lie; Tony Lawrence, Festus; Robert Cook, Webster Groves. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Debbie Zellmann, Mercy; Nancy Lay, Parkway North; Jackie Joyner, Lincoln; Donna Valli, Rosati-Kain; Kathy Rehmer, Lutheran South; Sheila Hunter, Hazelwood East; Cindy Wolf, St. Charles; Kim Brombolich, Colllnsville; Barb Doherty, Mercy. (Each week, the Post-Dispatch honors high school athletes in season.

To nominate an athlete, call 622-7542 on Mondays between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.) damage. "As far as any of us can tell, it is certainly over," Messing he said. Stello testified that control room operators were better prepared to deal with this type of emergency because of the experience of Three Mile Island. "They knew what to expect and how to deal with it," he said.

"For instance, high-pressure pumps were kept on long enough," he said. The premature shutoff of similar pumps during the Three Mile Island accident contributed to the severity of that accident. "There is little question in my mind that we did not have the potential for fuel damage at Crystal River that we had at Three Mile Island," Stello said. At Crystal River, an apparent instrument panel power failure led to a shutdown of the power plant's reactor and the flooding of the reactor's containment building with 43,000 gallons of radioactive water. The NRC has called the Crystal River incident "an electronic failure of some type." No radioactive material leaked outside the building, according to both the NRC and Florida Power, the utility that operates the plant.

Safety systems at the Florida plant worked as planned after Tuesday's accident, and damage to the plant seems limited to the accumulation of radioactive water in the reactor containment structure, NRC commissioners told another Senate a FROM PAGE ONE game," said Messing, "but it was The edge tonight was the tremendous crowd which turned out to be a home crowd for the Central Division. The enthusiasm of the crowd carried over and helped them get a 5-0 lead before we could get unt racked." Buffalo Stallions goalie Jim May started for the Atlantic because he was the division's leading vote getter at his position, but Coach Don Popovic of the Arrows, calling the shots for the Atlantic, went with Messing after the first period. After the game, Messing was I overheard suggesting rather vigorously to Popovic that some of his' Atlantic teammates went into the game more concerned about winning the award as the outstanding performer than they were about a victory. The award, which went to the Central's Pat Ercoli, was a one-week expenses-paid trip to the player's choice of Hawaii or the Bahamas. I For the record, however, Messing refused to blame anyone for a porous defense that often left him at the Central players' mercy.

"1 think the defense did well," he said. "It was more a question of style. had a very offense-minded team, and a lot of our players are attackers. And if we don't score, they're going to counter-attack. Like in basketball, where a team likes to fast break.

If they don't capitalize, they're going to get burned on the other end. It's an exciting style, but it's not too good for the goaltender. "They had a more balanced team. We had the big names." Other Atlantic Division players said the same thing, but not so delicately. "We played totally wrong," said the Arrows' Steve Zungul, the Yugoslavian who leads the MISL with 76 goals.

"No defense. Everybody wants to score a goal. That was our big mistake." Zungul scored his only goal of the game near the end of the first half at a time when the Atlantic was threatening to catch the Central. Zungul's goal made the score 5-3, and a goal by the Arrows' Juli Veee, the only one in the third period, brought the Atlantic even closer. "When it was 5-4 I thought we would come back," said Popovic.

"But they tried much harder than we did. Everybody gave us a big advantage because we have all the leading scorers, but in this game, the team that is dedicated is going to win. "The Central Division had nothing to lose. They fight, run, they do everything they're supposed to do. We have all the big scorers, but you can tell they don't go together.

When you put them together, nothing works." For the most part, Popovic separated his two top scorers, Zungul and Philadelphia's Fred Grgurev, who has 54 goals. The Atlantic also had the MISL's No. 3 scorer with 51 goals, Branko Segota of the Arrows. "They covered us well," Popovic said. "They stopped Steve, Fred and Branko.

That's why the indoor game is tremendous. One of the images that will remain of Wednesday night's game is Messing standing with his hands on his hips, a frustrated look on his face, as the Central Division all-stars celebrated goal after goal. The one that probably hurt the most was the goal early in the fourth period by the Steamers' Steve Pecher, who ran nearly the length of the field with his fist in the air. By that point in the game, Messing was steamed. "I was, but it's normal when you're getting beat," he said.

"If you're competitive, you're going to get upset. But there was nobody to get mad at." Picks Coryell Top Coach Don Coryell of the San Diego Chargers, who earned National Football Conference Coach of the Year honors with the Big Red in 1974, will be recognized as American Football Conference Coach of the Year for 1979, when the Committee of 101 makes its presentations at the 11th annual awards dinner tomorrow night in Kansas City. Coryell, whose 1974 Cardinals won the NFC East title with a 10-4 record and whose '79 Chargers won the AFC West with a 12-4 mark, is the first to earn the award in both conferences. 43 Hensel HENSEL. MABEL ROVES, Wed Feb 27, 1980, sister of Laura McEwen, Corene, Mabel and Maude Nash, deor aunt.

Service at LUPTON Chapel, 7333 Delmar Frl. 1 p.m. Interment Volhallo Cemetery. Friends may coll at Chapel after 3 p.m. Thurs.

Herzog HERZOG, OSCAR Feb 27, I960, fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, dear husband of the late Anna M. Herzog (nee Kutheis), dear father of Norman Irvfn J. and James A. Herzog and Marian Fassel, dear brother of Vera Jordan and Almarerta Peters, our dear grandfather, gr eat -grorxff other, father-in-law, brother-in-law, uncle ond cousin. Funeral from FIESER Funeral Home, 401 Gravois Fenton.

Funeral Moss 9:30 a.m. at St. Paul's Church, Fenton. mter- ment Sunset Burial Pork, in parlors 2-9 p.m. Masses preferred.

Hewitt HEWITT, ELIZABETH (nee Bopp), Feb. 26, 1980, beloved wife of the late Jesse F. Hewitt, dear mother of Venda Beard, dear orarrdmother of Betty Jo Maog and Kenneth Maag, areat-grartdmother of Derek ond Colin Moog, dear aunt and cousin. Funeral 11 a.m. at BOPP Chapel, 10610 Manchester Kirkwood.

interment Oak Hill Cemetery. If desired, memorials may be mode to university united Methodist Church, 6901 Washington 63130. Visitation 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Hilson HILSON, OLIVER, Feb. 26, 1980, beloved husband of LaVerne E.

Hilson (nee Thie-man), deor father of Ronald, Donna Powers, Les and Pom Hilson, our dear father-in-law, grandfather, brother-in-law, uncle and great-uncle. Member of St. Louis Typographical Union Local mt. Memorial service at First unitarian Church, 5007 Waterman, Mar. 1, 4 p.m.

Mr. Hilson donated his remains to Woshlngton tl diversity School of Medicine. CorV tributions to First unitarian Church Memorioi Fund ated. KUTIS SERVICE. Holke HOLKE, MARIE L.

ftle Schweiaer), Feb. 27, mf, beloved wife of the late Francis. J. Holke, dear mother of Shirley Schick and Betty Pawlak, dear sister of Loretto Knott and Margaret Lewis, our dear grandmother, mother-in-law and aunt. Funeral from the SOUTHERN Funerol Home, 372 S.

Grand, Feb. 2, 30 a.m. to St. Stephen Protomartyr Church for 10 o.m. Mass.

Interment Sunset. In lieu of flowers, donations to the American Cancer Society or the St. Louis Heart Assn. would be appreciated, visitation after 2 p.m. Thurs.

Horton NORTON, MARCELLArutjO Feb. 25, 1980, beloved Arte of Frank B. Horton, dear sister of Raymond L. Berlo, dear David Berlo and our deor sister- in-law. Funeral from DREHMANK-HARRAL Chapel, 7733 Natural Bridge, 1 p.m.

Feb, 29. interment New Pickers Cemetery. Memorials to American Cancer Society preferred. Visitation after 2 p.m. Thurs.

Hutson Johnson JOHNSON, MARY (nee Kelly), Tues. Feb. 26, I960, fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, beloved wife of the late H. John Johnson, dear mother of Mary Elizabeth Duke, our dear sister-in-low, aunt and great-aunt. Services at HOFFMEISTER Colonial Mortuary, 6464 Chippewa at Watson, Frl.

1:30 p.m. interment Sunset Burial Pork, in lieu of flowers, donations may be mode to the charity of your Choice. FRIENDS MAY CALL THURS. AFTER3P.M. Kent i KENT, JAMES KING, InAcopOf-co, on Feb.

21, 1980s beloved husband of Nancy Kent, beloved father of Carol Diggs and Sally Brown of Berwvn, father-in-law of Walter E. Diggs Jr. and Chorles P. Brown dear grandfather and son-in-law. Private family services were held.

Memorials of your choice. LUPTON CHAPEL SERVICE. Kopelowitz KOPELOWITZ, SOL, Feb. 27, 1980, husband of the late Sofa Kopelowitz, deor father of Aoro-lyn (David) Litvag and Go! do weftzman, dear brother of Chorles (Sorl) Koptev, Jimmy (Dorothy) Kopelowitz and the late Etta Trockman, Dr. Jonas and Joseph Kopelowitz, dear grandfather of Judy (Stanley) Allen, Cathy (Mark) Lifow, Jane (Alan) Lubo, Nancy (Jim) Mednlk, John Weitzman and Mary (Rick) Wolf, our dear great-grandfather, father-in-law, brother-in-law and uncle.

Private family services were held Thurs. Feb. 28. No home visitation please. BERGER Memorial service.

Kriskovich KRISKOVICH, JOHN $., Feb. 16, 1980, beloved husband of Aim Kriskovich of St. Augustine, dear father of Lucia Drain and Alisa Kriskovich, deor brother of Mrs. Lucia Stonic and Veflko Kriskovich of Yugoslavia, other relatives survive. Mr.

Kriskovich Interred at St. Augustine Memorial Park, Feb. 18. Memorials condolences may be sent to Mrs. Ann Kriskovich, 134 Andora St.

Augustine, Flo. Leeper LEEPER. CLARA Wed. Feb. 27, 1980, dear sister of Esther or son, our dear aunt.

Funeral from ARTHUR J. DONNELLY Parlors, 3840 Lindell Frl. Feb. 29, 2 p.m. Interment Valhalla Cemetery.

Visitation 2-9 p.m. Thurs. Eager Buyers read PostGlobe Classified ads every day So it you have something to sen run an ad in Classified A 2-line ad runs 3 days in a row lor lust $6 66 PostGlobe Classified 621-6666 DEATHS CEMETERIES-MAUSOUBIIS 33 Our ln Bod INSIDE MAUSOLEUM CRYPT In OAK GROVE MAUSOLEUM ATNO CHARGE FOR 30 DAYS 7M0 St. Charles Wk. Rd 721-726C awiSTS 3t Nettie's FLOWER GARDEN A Lovely Remembrance of Your Sympathy Mon.

thru 8 to6p.m. to 8 p.m.. 8 to 5 p.m. 3801 S. GRAND MASOWtC NOTICES Mt PV RAMI LODGE IN AF AM Special communication 7:30 p.m.

Work In E.A. Degree. Visitors welcome. EUGENE G.RIT2.W.M. DEATHS Abell ABELL, RAYMOND St.

Lou-Is, Toes. Feb. 26, i960, dear brother of Juanita Abell, Charlotte Greenburv and Patricia Abell, dear brother-in-law, uncle and nephew. Funeral Frl. 10:30 a.m.

from GERBER Chapel, 23 W. Lock-wood, Webster Groves. Interment Jefferson Barracks. Visitation Thurs. 7-9 p.m.

Mr. Abell was a WWII Veteran. Alexander ALEXANDER, BESS Webster Groves, Feb. 26, 1980, beloved wife of the late James Alexander, dear mother of Reda Whitledge, deor mother-in-low, grandmother and great-grandmother. Visitation 9 to 13 noon Sat, at GERBER Chapel, 23 W.

Lock-wood, Webster Groves. Funeral 3 p.m. Sat. at Webster Hills United Methodist Church. Interment Oak Hill Cemetery- It desired, contributions may be to Webster Hills United Methodist Church Memorial Fund.

Armbruster ARMBRUSTER, ROSE, (nee Stauber), Feb. 36, 1980, fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, beloved wife of Joseph F. Armbruster, dear mother of Anna Hloden, Helen Groeber, Dorothy Sikora, Leon Horn and Josephine Shanks, our dear sister, sister-in-law, aunt, great-aunt, grandmother ond great-grandmother. Funeral from HOFFMEISTER COLONIAL Mortuary, 6464 Chippewa at Watson, 9: 15 a.m. with Moss celebrated at St.

John the Baptist Church, 10 a.m. Interment Concordia Cemetery. FRIENDS MAY CALL THURS. AFTER 4 P.M. Biggers BIGGERS, HAROLDC, fortified with the Socroments of Holy Mother Church, Feb.

27, 1980, beloved husband of Modelyn Biggers (nee Cooper), dear father of Thomas (Ron), Kenneth M. Biggers and Madelvn (Sue) McClure, our dear brother, father-in-law, son-in-law, grandfather and uncle. Funeral Feb. 2V, 10:30 a from JAY B. SMITH Funeral Home, 7456 Manchester Ave.

to St. Mary Magdalen Church (Brentwood), for it a.m. Mass. Interment St. Peter's Cemetery, St.

Charles. Mr. Biggers in state Thurs. 2 p.m. Boeckstiegel BOECKSTIEGEL, HULDA (nee Obst), Feb.

27, 1980, beloved wife of the late John E. Boeckstiegel dear mother of John E. Boeckstiegel dear grandmother, great-grandmother, mother-in-law, aunt ond cousin. Funeral from SOUTHERN Funeral Home, 6322 S. Grand March 1, 10 a.m.

interment New St. Marcus. Visitation after 2 p.m. Fri. Bosch BOSCH, ANNA (nee Schneider), fortified with the Socroments of Holy Mother Church, Feb.

26, 1980, beloved wife of the late Eugene A. Bosch, dear mother of Adrian, Andrew, Eugene, Robert and James Bosch ond Lorita Bobeck, dear sister of Sr. Lorita, S.S.N. Louise Bene, Margaret Brozka, Dorothy Long and Elmo Schneider, our deor mother-in-law, sister-in-law, grandmother, great-grandmother, aunt and cousin. Funeral March 1, 9:30 a.m.

from JAY B. SMITH Funeral Home, 7456 Manchester Ave. to Immaculate Conception Church (Maplewood), for 10 a.m. Moss. I nterment SS Peter Pau I Cemetery.

Mrs. Bosch was a charter member of American War Mothers. Visitation after 3 p.m. Thurs. Masses preferred.

Bowerman BOWERMAN, WARREN Feb. 27, 1980, beloved husband of Corinne Feldmliler Bowerman, dear father of Elizabeth Foster, dear brother of Leonard Bowerman, dear grandfather of Warren Scott, Jennifer and Teddy, dear brother-in-low of Esther Feldmliler and Edna Bowerman, our dear father-in-law, uncle and cousin. Memorial service at Immanuel United Church of Christ, 221 Church Ferguson, Feb. 29, 2 p.m. Memorials to the church appreciated.

Bratkowski BRATKOWSKI, RAYMOND Feb. 27, 1980, beloved husband of Theresa Bratkowski (nee Mullone), dear father of Dr. Henry Brotkowski and Theresa (Terrf) Imboden, father-in-law of Judith Bratkowski ond Harvey Imboden, grandfather of Pamela A. and Russell T. Imboden and Bill, Debbie, Chris and Ken Bratkowski, our dear brother, brother-in-law and uncle.

Funeral from DREHMANN-, HARRAL Chapel, 7733 Natural Bridge, 9:30 a.m. March 1. 10 a.m. Mass Sts. Cyril and Methodius P.N.C.C.

Church, 2011 N. 11th St. Interment Lake Charles. Visitation after 4 p.m. Thurs.

Buschelberg BUSCHELBERG, AUGUST Feb. 27, 1980, beloved husband of Anna Buschelberg (nee Springer), dear brother of the late Ernest (Happy) Buschelberg and Helen De tiling, our dear uncle. Funeral service in the chapel of CALVIN FEUTZ Funerol Home, 9480 Lewis and Clark, 1 p.m. interment Lake Charles. Member of Polar Star Lodge 79 A.F.

A.M. and Scottish Rite. Masonic serivces Thurs. 7:30 p.m. IN PARLORS AFTER 2 P.M.

THURS. Butler BUTLER. JAMES Feb. 37, 1980, dear father of Emmo Hampton, Edna Leouthauser, Helen Scherrel, James Bob, Leroy and Walter Butler, LaVerne Seymore, Mary Rochele ond Clara Sue Browning ond the late Mottle Richard, fafher-ln-law, grandfather, grecrf or cxidt other, uncle and cousin. Funerol from SCHRADER Funeral Home, Ballwin, Sat.

1 p.m. Interment Bethel Cemetery, visitation after 6 p.m. Thurs. Campbell See Oliver Canfield CAN FIELD, HAROLD fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, Feb 26, 190. beloved husband of Catherine Canfield (nee Masterson), dear brother of verdla Cooper ond the late Verlln Canfield, our deor brother-in-law, uncle, great-uncle and cousin.

Funerol from KUTIS Funeral Home, 2906 Gravois, Feb. 29, 8:30 a.m. to Pope St. Pius Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

Retiree of Teamsters Union Local 600. in parlor Thurs. 4 p.m. Carlson CARLSON, WALTER Feb. 27, 1980, husband of Alice Merritt Carlson, father of Karen S.

Darlington and Patricia A. Marshall, father-in-fow, grandfather, brother-in-low and uncle. Memorial service 3 p.m. of Kirkwood United Methodist Church, Adams ond Clay Kirkwood. Memorials preferred to the American Cancer Society.

BOPP CHAPEL SE I VCE Clark CLARK, ROBERT Hlllsboro, Feb. 26, 1980. beloved husband of Frances Clark, dear father of Christine, Robert jr. ond Oavid Clark, dear brother of A. Malcolm John T.

ond Frank B. Clark, and Moryellen Loriny, dear fattier -in-low, grandfather, brother -in-tow, sorvin-kjw, uncle ond nephew. Memorial service 2p.m at GERBER Chapel, 23 W. Lock-wood, Webster Groves. No visito-" tton until time of service.

Mr. Clark willed his body to Washington University Anatomical Board. Mr. Clark a member of Webster Groves Lodge 14 A.F. A.M., Scott sh Rite and Mootan Tempte.

Memorials to American Cancer Society or charity of your choice 643 Cordes CORDES, PEARL, (nee Dod-son), Feb. 31, 1900, beloved, wife of the late Henry W. Cordes, dear mother of Edward P. and Raymond E. Hutson, dear momer-ln-low of Morie Hutson, dear grorKtmother of Edward Jr.

and Donald Hutson, deor sister of Irene White, our dear aunt and cousin. Service 1 p.m. at JOHN L. ZIEGENHEIN SON'S. 7037 Gravois.

Interment Hirom Cemetery. Member of Crestwood Baptist Church ond Valley Park Chapter No. SOS OE.S. Visitation after 1 p.m. Frl.

Dowd DOWD, LLOYD fortified with the Socroments of Holy Mother Church, Feb. 27, 1980, beloved husband of Edna R. Dowd (nee Haves), dear father of Lloyd R. Jr. and Thomas L.

Dowd and Beatrice Dunham, our dear fo-ther-in-low, grondfother, great-grandfather, brother, uncle and friend. Funetal March 1, 10:30 a.m. from BUCHHOLZ SPANISH LAKE Mortuary, 1645 Redman Ave. to St. Christopher Church (Florissant) for 11 a.m.

Mass. Interment St. Johns Cemetery. IN PARLORS THURS. 6:30 P.M.

Driemeier DRIEMEIER, IDA (nee Nehrt), of Luther on Altenheim, asleep In Jesus suddenly Wed. Feb. 37, 1980, dear mother of Louis H. Driemeier, Velma Parish and the late William Driemeier, deor moher-in-law, grondmother, greatondmother, sister, sister-in-law, aunt ond cousin. Mrs.

Driemeier In state at MATH HERMANN SON'S Chapel, 10212 Halls Ferry Fri. Feb. 39, 3 p.m. until 9 p.m. Funeral Sat.

March 1, 1 p.m. from Lutheran Altenheim, 8731 Halls Ferry Rd. In state at Altenheim 10:30 a.m. Sat. Interment Memorial Pork.

Memorials to Lutheran Altenheim will be appreciated. Ecker See Oliver Faure FAURE, LILLY 5 Sun. Feb. 24, 1980, wife of the late Maurice Foure, daughter of the late Gusta-vus and Mina Schuchmann. Graveside services were held Wed.

ALEXANDER SONS Town Chapel service. Franz FRANZ, FERN (nee Weber), House Springs, Feb. 27, 1980, beloved wife of Paul M. Franz, dear mother of Marilyn F. Ellis, dear mother-in-law of Kenneth G.

Ellis, dear grandmother of Kath-ryn Gail and Keith Gordon Ellis. Funeral services from CHAPEL HILL Mortuary, Cedar Hill, Feb. 3V at 2 p.m. Interment Chapel Hill Memorial Gardens. Visitation after 3 p.m.

Feb. 28. Family suggest contributions to Heart Assn. Frerichs See McKenile Friedman FRIEDMAN, DAVID, Feb. 27, 1980, beloved husband of Hilde-gard Friedman, dear father of Miriam (Howard) Morris, deor grandfather of Kary and Lauren Morris, our dear father-in-law.

Graveside service Fri. Feb. 39, 1 p.m. at United Hebrew Temple Cemetery, 7855 Canton. BERGER Memorial Service.

Gieseking GIESEKING, ALFRED asleep in Jesus Feb. 26, 1980, beloved husband of Susan Gieseking (nee Weber), dear father of Louise Grim and Alfred Gieseking dear brother of the late Minnie Raeuper, Elmer and Raymond Gieseking, dear grandfather, great-grandfather, father-in-law, brother-in-law, uncle and cousin. Funeral March 1, 1:30 p.m. from MATH HERMANN SONS Chapel, 10312 Halls Ferry Rd. Interment Bethlehem.

Member of Ebenizer Lutheran Church and A.A.L. Visitation Fri. after 12 noon. Gilbert GILBERT, RUFUS Feb. 26, 1980, beloved husband of Norma L.

Gilbert (nee Hulsey), deor father of ichor K. and Clinton E. Gilbert, dear grandfather of Christina Marie, dear brother of Neil Gilbert, Glodene Simmons and Mary Ann Craig, dear brother-in-law ond uncle. Service at ORTMANN'S, 9222 Lackland, Overland, Feb. 29, 1 p.m.

Interment Mt. Lebanon. Mr. Gilbert Past Master Brentwood Lodge 616 A. F.

A.M., Order of Eastern Star Brentwood 429, Scottish Rite Valley of St. Louis, Moolah Shrine, Guide Unit and Candidates Unit, Past-Pres. of Masters Club, Past-Dist. Deputy Grand Lecturer of Post Chapter DAD of Mid-County Chapter Order of DeMolay, Sou ore Club, Sword of Bunker Hill, member of Masters Club, Honorary Legion of Honor Order of DeMolay. Visitation after 6 p.m.

Wed. Rose Croix service 7: 30 p.m. Thurs. Masonic service 8 p.m. Thurs.

Gorman GORMAN, EDMUND Feb. 27, 1980, beloved father of Beth Zito, Joan Mulling, Andy Gorman, Susan Wilson, Cathy Kinstler and Mary Ann Pheiss, dear brother, father-in-law, grandfather and cousin. Funeral from Little Sisters of the Poor Chapel, 3225 N. Florissant, Feb. 29, 9: 15a.m.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. Visitation Thurs. 2 to 8 p.m. in lieu of flowers, contributions to Little Sisters of the Poor preferred. JOHN ST YGAR SON Service.

Grace GRACE, RICHARD W. (DICK), Feb. 26, 1980, dear father of Cathy Ann Zych, Richard W. Jr. ond Margie Marie Vaughn, our dear brother, brother-in-law, father-in-law, grandfather, uncle, nephew, cousin and friend.

Funeral from JOHN 5TYGAR SON, 9825 Halls Ferry Feb. 39, 10.30 a.m. Visitation Wed. after 5 p.m. Groves SeeHensel Gruhala GRUHALA, CHARLES fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, Feb.

27, 1980, beloved husband of Veronica Gruhala nee renowicz deor father of Thomas Cor I Michael Daniel Robert J. and Joan D. Gruhalo, and Bernice H. Flanagan, brother of Frank Gruhala, Mary Luczok, Julia Bocciali and Rose Belters and the late John and Joseph Gruhala, and Frances Luczak, dear father-in-law, brother-in-law, grandfather, or eat-grandf other, uncle, great-uncle, nephew ond cousin. Funeral from HOFFMEISTER CHAPEL, 7814 S.

Broodwav, 8: 15 a.m. with Mass celebrated at the Church of St. Cecilia, 9 a.m. Services terminate at church, interment Posen, 2p.m. VISITATION AFTER 3 P.M.

THURS. Gundlach GUNDLACH, KATHRYN A. (nee Langon), of Morshfield, Feb. 24, 1980, oge 75, wife of the late Wolloce Charles Gundlach mother of Wallace C. Gundlach ll, sister of Frank, Joseph and Glennon Langon, ell of St.

Louis, also survived by 3 grandchildren. Memorial funerol services will be held in First Parish (Unitarian) Church, Nor well Center, March 2, 4 By request, calling hours and flowers ore to be omitted. Donations in her name may be mode to the American Cancer Society. Interment private. Heitzenroeder HEITZENROEDER, EMIL J.

asleep in Jesus, Feb. 24, 1980, beloved husband of Alice Heitzenroeder (nee Lueckfng), deor husband of the late Mildred Heitzenroeder (nee Diedrich), deor father of Earl Heitzenroeder and Carol Zax, dear stepfather of Diane Harris, our dear father-in-law, grandfather, great -grandfather, brother-in-law, uncle, great-uncle and cousin. Funerol Feb. 29, I p.m. from the BUCHHOLZ Mortuary, 597 W.

Florissant Ave. Interment Bethlehem Cemetery. Mr. Heitzenroeder was Post Treasurer of St. Louis Funerol Directors Assn.

IN PARLORS WED. 4 P.M. Henderson HENDERSON, JUANITA, (nee Price), fortified with the Socro-rnerrts of Holy Mother Church Wed Feb. 37, 1980. betovedwife of Kenneth Henderson, mother of James.

Karen, Oaniet and Kofhv I tender son, sister of Metvtn, wit-liom and Harvey Price ond Mildred Hogan, Mary Lou Bates and Loeta Burke, dear ister-tn-(ow, aunt, greot-aunt and cousin. Funerol from JOHN STYGAR 4 SON, 925 Hairs Ferry Rd. on March 1, 9 30 a.m. to St. Francis Xovier Cabrini Church for a m.

Moss. Interment Col vary Cemetery. Visitation Thurs. otter 5 m. Corrtr (buttons to Peregrine Society preferred.

DEATHS NEW HOURS FOR CLASSIFIED 8AM-8PM 7 DAYS A WEEK place an ad, dial 621-6666 INDEX To locate the odt you wont to rood, find them in this index first, then toloct the opproprv ott Clasiificotion number. All dastrfkationi rre in numerical ordtr. Service Classification Number Announcements 031 Bids and Proposals Wonted 965 Business Directory 071-155 Buuneu Opportunities 185 Business Personals 061 Death Notices (Globe) 041 Death Notices (Post) 043 Directors Meetings 961 Financial 957 Fishing, Vacations, Picnics 058 Fraternal Notices 039 Greetings 049 Legal Nonces 959 loans 955 lost and Found 046447 Personols 054 Schools, Instruction Special Notices 057 Stockholders Meeting 963 Employment Employment Agencies 1 76 Help Wanted 179 Sales Help Wanted 181 Formers 183 Situations Wonted 173 Real Estate for Rent Apartments-Rent 239-273 Business Prop. Sale-lease 713-729 Flats for Rent 275-293 Farms for Rent 743 Hotels 235 Houses for Rent 295-311 Mobile Homes for Rent 771 Office Space 735 Resorts for Rent 497 Rooms, Board 189-229 Suburban Prop 313-485 Suburban, Furnished 487 Wanted to Rent 495 Real Estate for Sale Acreage for Sole Wanted 711 Apartments for Sale 685-699 Business Prop. Sole-Lease 713-729 Condominiums 517 Deeds of Trust 505 Farms and Farm land 743-766 Flats for Sale 685-699 Houses far Sale (St.

Louis City) 671-683 Hunting Grounds 739 Investment Property 731 loans on Reol Estate 507 Land, Lots 701-709 Mobile Homes for Sale .769 Money Wonted 509 Other State Properties ....766 Real Estate Listings Wonted 518 Real Estate Services 511 Real Estate Trode 513 Real Estate Out of St. Louis 767 Real Estate Wonted to Buy 515 Resorts for Sole 501 Suburban Prop 519-669 Timber Lond 741 Merchandise for Sale Air Conditioning Equipment 847 Aircraft 851 Animals 823 Antiques 857 Aquariums and Fish 845 Auctions B59 Automobiles 777-815 Bicycles 861 Birds for Sole 841 Boots and Motors 819 Books 869 Building Materials 873 Cameras and Supplies 875 Campers 801 Clothing 879 Coal, Wood, Fuel Oil 881 Dogs and Cats 827 Farm Moch. Supplies 883 Fans 847 Heating Equipment 891 Horses, Boarding Accessories 832 Household Goods 895 Household Goods Wonted 899 Jewelry and Diomonds 901 Lawn Mower Sales and Service 889 Machinery 905 Miscellaneous for Sale .917 Motorcycles 817- Mustcol 923 Pet Supples 828 Poultry and Supplies 839 Rabbits, Monkeys, Pet Stock 835 Radios and Televisions 929 Seeds, Plants and Trees 935 Sewing Machines 937 Sporting Goods 939 Stomps and Coins 941 Stereo-Hi-Fi-Phono 927 Store, Office Equipment 945 Toys 949 Travel Trailer 801-809 OIADUNIS To inwrt placement of pour odi in tht ttmng fW-Diipatch and morning Globff -Democrat, tho deodlino foi inurtion for tingle column odt it 5:00 fM tht day before pubhcotvoti- The deadline for odt two column, or larger it 5:30 PM two rJoyi before publication, Reol Eitote odi 2 columnt or larger to begin Svrtdov Weekend ore due by 5:30 PM Thursday prior to publication. One column Reol Eitate odt to begm Sunday Weekend ore due by NOON Friday before publication. Employment, Automotive and Merchondite odt 2 columnt or lorger to begm Sunday Weekend ore due by noon Fredoy.

Regular claiiified odt to begm Sunday Weekend ore due by 5-30 PM Fndoy. To 00d the tott minute ruth, pteote ptoce your odt wed ahead of the doodhno- Pleote note becoute of the great volume of reol ettote odt in the Sunday Pott and Weekend Grobt, i a noon Frtdoy deadline it neceiiary I to enable ut to accurately promt oN of fhete odt. OPEN EVENINGS WEEKNIGHTS ft WEEKENDS Please check your ad for accuracy on the first day of publication. Since most ads run several days, the newspaper can only be responsible for the first incorrect insertion. Prompt notification of errors will permit more effective advertising.

If there is an error in your ad. please notify us at once: we can only consider claims for 30 days after publication. Adjustments are limited to the space occupied by the error or by'the ad rtseif To efficiently publish a large volume of daily ads. properly classified, we must process your ad as soon as it tt received. When ads are put into our computer system, we cannot change or cancel them before the first insertion runs.

panel, the appropriations subcomittee on energy, Wednesday. Snagged Shirt Causes Nuclear Power Shutdown RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) A workman untangling his shirt from a handle accidentally caused the shutdown of a nuclear unit at the North Anna power plant last week, it was disclosed today. Virginia Electric and Power Co. Executive Vice President William W.

Berry said the workman's shirt became snagged in a circuit-breaker handle as he was cleaning floors at North Anna Unit I on Feb. 20. When the workman jerked his shirt to free it from-the handle, it accidentally opened the breaker and interrupted current to the unit's control rod mechanism. The power interruption immediately caused the unit to shut down. Officials said there was no radiation release.

Berry said the workman, an employee of Stone Webster Engineering apparently did not realize immediately that anything had happened. He also, said the workman was reluctant to volunteer information about his involvement and waited to be questioned. "The Feb. 20 incident clearly demonstrates the sensitivity of nuclear station systems to the slightest i deviation from normal and the ability of these I systems to perform safely as designed in immediately i stopping the unit," Berry said. Stars Hall W.

Walsh Funeral A funeral Mass for Hall W. Walsh, a retired St. Louis movie distributing executive, will be celebrated at 10:15 a.m. tomorrow at St. Clare of Assisi Catholic Church, 1020 Clayton Road in Ballwin.

Burial will be in Resurrection Cemetery. Mr. Walsh, 77, died Wednesday of a heart attack at St. John's Mercy Medical Center, 615 South New Ballas Road. He lived in Chesterfield.

Mr. Walsh worked in the film distribution business for 47 years. He started with Paramount Pictures when he was 17. When he retired in 1968, he was district manager for Warner Brothers-Seven Arts Distributing Co. Surviving are his wife, Blanche; a daughter, Eileen Wahlbrink of Chesterfield; three grandchildren and a great granddaughter.

Ralph H. Foster Services Funeral services for Ralph H. Foster, a former Post-Dispatch printer, were held today at the Kutis Funeral Home in Affton. Burial was in Bellefontaine Cemetery. the angle and I took a shot down close to his feet the kind it's hard for a keeper to stop." Cuenca's goal made the score 5-0 not quite halfway through the second period.

"It was on a break, and (Detroit's) Flemming Lund left me open. I saw Messing coming out to cut the angle, and without looking, I put it through him. If I'd stopped the ball, he would have hit it. I hit it the first time." Pecher's goal, on which Ercoli got an assist, required two shots by Pecher. "My first shot struck the glass and came down in front of the goal," Pecher said.

"I should have put it away the first time." Poole, who nearly bypassed soccer for a career in professional cricket (he was a bowler and a batsman), Haaskivi (a Finn who as a youth preferred hockey to soccer) and sure-tackling Ian Anderson, all thought an upset was in the making. But then all are from the Central Division-leading Summit. "They made a good game of it for a while, but we had people who could do everything they could do," Poole said. "When we didn't cave in, they dropped their heads like I thought they would." Anderson savored the upset. "We were a team, and they were a bunch of superstars," he said.

"There was only one team out there. They were just 16 chaps thrown together." Blues' Staniowski Sent To Salt Lake The Blues have sent reserve goalie Ed Staniowski to their farm team in Salt Lake City to get him some playing time. FROM PAGE ONE game's No. 1 star by the media. "That may be my honeymoon," said Ercoli, who is engaged to be married.

Poole, in what at least three members of the Steamers delegation thought was a travesty of justice, will receive a 14-carat gold watch for being voted No. 2 star and Pecher will get a sound movie camera for being picked No. 3 star. "Poole was our most valuable player," Cuenca said. "If anybody else had been in goal the first quarter, the score could have been 3-0 or 4-0 against us in a hurry." "Zungul, Segota and Grgurev were up to par three quick goals (within a span of 4 minutes and 43 seconds) in the second quarter but Poole was simply brilliant," Pecher said.

"And the people in the crowd fell in love with him." "What can you say about Poole's goalkeeping besides the obvious?" McBride asked. "His key saves kept us alive." All of which is not to detract from Ercoli's achievement, which was remarkable in view of the fact that Detroit played Tuesday night. "I had a rough night, not much sleep, then overslept and missed my plane by exactly one minute. It was taxiing down the runway as I was sprinting down the concourse waving my ticket. "I thought, it's gonna be that kind of day, huh? Funny I'd score three goals in a game when I was so tired that at times I thought I'd collapse if I took another step." But for Lawson's misplay, Pecher might have scored the winners' first goal.

"I saw Pecher coming across on the other side of the goal and tried to hit him from the right corner," Ercoli said, "but the defender knocked it in. If he hadn't, Pecher would have scored anyway. "My second goal came on a long pass from (St. Louis native) John Stremlau. Shep came (jvit to cut down Mr.

Foster, 72, died of a heart ailment Sunday at St. Anthony's Medical Center, 10010 Kennedy Road, Sappington. He lived at Friendship Village of South County, 12501 Village Circle Drive, Sunset Hills. Mr. Foster worked as a typesetter for the Pulitzer Publishing Co.

for more than 12 years and previously worked for the Globe-Democrat, also as a typesetter. Surviving are his wife, Ruth, and a brother, Earl of Paradise, Calif. Actor George Tobias Dies LOS ANGELES (AP) Character actor George Tobias, who most recently appeared as the nosy neighbor in the "Bewitched" television series, has died of cancer at the age of 78. Mr. Tobias was admitted to Cedars-Sinai Medical Center on Jan.

20 for treatment of an intestinal blockage, and died Wednesday, said his manager, Alex Brewis. Some of the actor's best known films were "Sergeant York," "Yankee Doodle Dandy," "This is the Army," "Sinbad the Sailor," "Rawhide," "The Glenn Miller Story" and "The Glass Bottom Boat' mn i George Tobias Doug Grant was brought up from the farm earn to serve as backup to No. 1 goalie Mike Liut. Also brought up was defenseman Dick Lamby. He will fill the spot left vacant by Joe Michiletti, who underwent knee surgery yesterday and will be QW for the season..