St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 7

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Nov. 25, 1983 7 A Region Imperial, St. James Men Arrested Taxes On Counterfeit Currency Chargei Woman, 72, Dies Of Heart Attack After Husband Is Robbed On Lawn linked with Lee was passed in SL Louis, County about two weeks ago. A few days later, two mdfte counterfeit bills were passed Kansas City.

All were passed at fast-food restaurants, Foushee said. Agents found Lee because someone at one of the restaurants wrote down a car license plate. Agents and Rolla police recovered 10 counterfeit $20 bills when they arrested House, 39. He was arrested after seven counterfeit $20 bills were passed in Rolla the night before. Foushee said the first counterfeit bill known to be linked with House was passed in Osage Beach about two weeks ago.

Secret Service agents have arrested Daniel Allen Lee of Imperial and Max Edmund House of SL James on charges of possessing counterfeit money. Both were arrested Tuesday night after agents received reports that illegal bills were passed. They were released Wednesday on their own recognizance. In arresting Lee, 32, agents also seized a printing press, platemaker, camera, various printing supplies and $6,000 in counterfeit $10 bills, authorities said. Jonathon H.

Foushee, special agent in charge of the St. Louis office, said the first counterfeit bill believed to be From, page one more than 200 percent, which is contrary to IRS standards. The complaint said shares in one of the two buildings were sold (or $537,595 each with an interest rate of 11.69 percent. An $8,228 down payment was required, with yearly payments of $6,857 for six years. The buyer then gave a 30-year note for the balance of $488,225.

Interests in the second building were sold for $323,306, with a down payment of $8,250 and annual payments of $6,900 for five years. The interest rate was 15 percent. The purchaser was required to give a 20-year note for the balance of $280,556. The IRS said in its complaint that after the yearly payments were computed, no further payments were required on the notes. The complaint said Mid-American told the investors they could take write-offs which, it said, were "approximately four to five times the amount invested." It said also the "total accrued obligations represented in the 20- and 30-year notes were far in excess of the underlying property and too highly speculative and uncertain to be treated as a bona fide debt obligation." It added that it was not intended that "the notes be paid off.

old boy. is in the custody of juvenile authorities. Authorities said the three had knocked on Engelhardt's door about 10:30 a.m. and pushed their way into the house. One of them hit Engelhardt in the face; the three then took a television and a radio.

While Engelhardt was describing the robbery to police, he collapsed. Despite attempts to revive him using cardiopulmonary resuscitation, Engelhardt later died. The other incident also involved an elderly man who discovered a crime. But in this case, he did not even see the criminal. On Tuesday night, Leonard Zottarelle, 83, returned to his home in the 5200 block of Lindenwood Avenue and discovered that it had been burglarized.

As Zottarelle reported the crime to police, he became ill. Officer Ronald Sheppard administered cardiopulmonary resuscitation, and Zottarelle was taken to Deaconess Hospital. He died less than two hours later. Authorities said he had suffered from a heart ailment for several years. robber, who had a gun, had attempted to force him into the house, but Smith got in ahead of him and shouted to his wife to call police.

She called authorities and her landlady. But a few minutes later, Mrs. Smith collapsed inside the house as her husband was outside describing the robbery to police. An ambulance was called, but Mrs. Smith died before reaching City Hospital.

"She was easy to get excited," Smith said. "That's what brought it on. "I'm all tore up about it." On Nov. 16, Roger Engelhardt suffered a heart attack on the porch of his home in the 4100 block of Clay Street a few minutes after being robbed. He died about two hours later at Barnes Hospital.

Police said the death was brought on. because Engelhardt, 64, was punched by one of the three men who robbed him. Two men Marshall Hulsey, 48, and Keith L. Johnson, 17, both of the 3900 block of Lee Avenue were charged the following day with first-degree murder in the incident. The third suspect, a 16-year- By Robert LKoenig Of the Post-Dispatch Stall An elderly woman who lived as a virtual shut-in in north SL Louis suffered a heart attack and died Thursday after her husband was robbed on their front lawn.

The woman, Maurine Smith, 72, was the third city resident in the last nine days to die after suffering a heart attack after a burglary or robbery at home. Authorities said Mrs. Smith had suffered from high blood pressure and diabetes, and was nearly blind. Mrs. Smith's husband, Roy, 82, was raking leaves in front of the building at 261 1 Natural Bridge Avenue about 7 a.m.

Thursday when a young man wearing a ski mask approached him from behind. "He tore down the fence it wasnt much of a fence and into the yard," Smith said. 'I guess you know this is a he said." Police said the robber took about $7 in cash as well as a coin purse and keys. Smith told authorities that the Breast Implants Faulty, Woman Alleges In Suit v-A i. A woman from Festus is seeking $200,000 from the American Hospital Supply Corp.

of Goleta, claiming that the firm's breast implants she had surgically inserted in her in 1974 deflated. The woman, Pamela Kidd, filed her suit Wednesday in St. Louis Circuit Court charging the firm with marketing implant products which "would become deflated by discharging the breast implant solution into the surrounding The suit says the surgery was performed by Army physicians at the Presidio Army Base in San Francisco. In the fall of 1982, Mrs. Kidd noticeff the deflation in her breasts, whicH "necessitated the subsequent surgical removal of the implants and theif She say that leakage resulted i discharges that will require more' surgery to correct.

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