St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 19

15 EST vi 0 00 00 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Nov. 25, 1983 Obituaries John H. Vanhook, Police Officer Here 30 Years; Retired In 1977 A funeral Mass for John H. Vanhook, a St.

Louis police officer for 30 years, will be celerated at 7 p.m. today at St. Englebert's Catholic Church, 4330 Shreve Avenue. Burial will 10 a.m. tomorrow at Calvary Cemetery, 5239 West Florissant Avenue.

Mr. Vanhook, 63, died Tuesday of complications resulting from a heart attack he had suffered 10 days earlier. He had been recuperating at St. Luke's Hospital, 5535 Delmar Boulevard. Mr.

Vanhook retired from the St. Henry O. Aberle; Ran Funeral services for Henry 0. Aberle, retired president of Jones and Lockhart Welding a fabricating firm with a plant in Overland, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the DrehmannHarral funeral home, 7733 Natural Bridge Road, Normandy.

Burial will be at Hiram Cemetary. Mr. Aberle, 75, died Friday while undergoing heart surgery at Barnes Hospital. He had been president of the firm for 15 years before he retired in 1970. Emily S.

Keyes; Wife A funeral service for Emily Shepley Keyes, wife of Dr. E. Lawrence Keyes, a retired surgeon, was held Wednesday, with burial in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Mrs. Keyes, 79, died at her home in Clayton Tuesday after a stroke.

Louis Police Department in 1977. He served as a patrolman and as a detective in the homicide division and later was a burglary and robbery investigator. Mr. Vanhook was a native of St. Louis.

He attended Vashon High School and was a graduate of the St. Louis Police Academy. Surviving are his wife, Lillian; two sisters, Irene Boone and Lenna Mosley, both of St. Louis; and three children who live in Oakland, John Vanhook III, Joyce Vanhook and Debra Wright. Welding Firm Previously, he was in charge of the fabricating department at Fulton Iron Works.

Mr. Aberle's son, Richard, is chairman of the St. Louis County Port Authority and a member of the county's Economic Council. Richard Aberle is a former chairman of the County Planning Commission. Also surviving are his wife, Norma of Overland; a daughter, Susan Djeric of Orlando, and a sister, Myrtle Magel Ebers of north St.

Louis County. Of Surgeon daughters, Mrs. Frederick A. Hermann Mrs. William H.

Otto, and Mrs. Clarence C. Barksdale, all of Ladue; a son, E. Lawrence Keyes Jr. of Ladue; a brother, Arthur Shepley of Ladue; 11 grandchildren; and two NOTICE FUNDS Commercial District Managers E1 88 PROPOSED STATEMENT OF YEAR COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT OBJECTIVES AND PROJECTED USE OF for Baden, Kingsway, South Grand, YEAR (1984) Funds are allocated to continue the shopping center manager program merchant in and Cherokee.

Will fund of their budget. Managers will be encouraged to organize groups Pursuant to the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, as amended, the Community Development for the of developing special taxing districts and private reinvestment. Agency of the City of St. Louis hereby publishes its Proposed Statement of Community Development Objectives and other areas purpose E1 100 Projected Use of Funds for Year (1984). The purpose of this notice is to provide citizens with further opportunity Fixed will continue the Fixed Asset and Facade Loan Program with first priority given to the existing Asset and Facade Loans to examine the Statement's contents and to provide comments the Statement as well as on past community This program loans approximately $10,000 and require a 1:1 match.

Fixed four commercial district areas. Facade average development performance. Asset loans are matched 1:4 at approximately $15,000 each. The Proposed Statement follows: E1, E4 300 workable recommendations of the three northside planning studies about to Northside Plan Implementation Proposed Community Development Objectives Consists of a set-aside to implement major other residential or HOUSING underway. Funds could consist of additional commercial loans, land acquisition assistance, or for low and moderate income families.

get Of this amount, $250,000 will be allocated to Madison Acres for land Develop rental housing, particularly commercial assistance in the three areas. H2 Encourage homeownership through the development of market rate for-sale housing. acquisition with a payback provision, and the remainder for the Natural Bridge and Newstead Area. the marketability of neighborhoods. Industrial Commercial Land Acquisition 960 H3 Improve the housing industry to generate new job opportunities.

Funds will be used to continue the City's Industrial Land Acquisition program in blighted industrial areas. Funds H4 Expand and diversify for special groups. will match EDA grant of approximately 2.0 million. Activities include but are not limited to relocation in the H5 Provide housing support services Luther King Extension, Kingsway Center, Ohio Papin South, Central Industrial Corridor ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT following areas: Venture. It is possible that additional needed funds for this program may be borrowed against Martin Provide programs to stimulate business retention.

14th-18th, City Promote new industrial and commercial growth and expansion. future year's entitlements through the regular 60 108 Loan Program. Encourage minority business development. Community Arts Development and Humanities Commission to allow them to continue with Provide job training and placement services. developing neighborhood arts councils and to design programs in the visual, performing arts, Funds will be used to provide staff for the Arts PUBLIC FACILITIES their program of which should in turn Maintain public facilities and infrastructure sufficiently to meet minimal health, safety, and recreational needs.

and multi-disciplinary arts. Intent is to generate increased people through participative events EN Support and leverage private sector investment. encourage local business to respond to and support the activity. 30 PUBLIC SERVICES Community division in neighborhoods, including bandstand concerts and arts in the Arts Programming and funding sources, health Continues activities of the recreation S1 Provide programs to address, on a limited basis in concert with other programs care, child care, welfare, education, and recreation needs of residents. parks E3 50 demonstration.

S2 Provide neighborhood services at levels above those provided in municipally budgeted programs. Director and one secretary to carry out Minority Enterprise Small Business Investment Corporation Administration Funds for Projected Use of Funds which should be capitalized in the early part of 1984. Project Description Related Recommended and Development Planning 2,500 PLANNING and ADMINISTRATION ($3,515,000) Objective Allocation (000) General Administration for administration of Block Grant Program and for development planning. Includes Continued funding for the general West End Urban Renewal Development Plan, and for minority business SOCIAL technical assistance 250 development. Carondelet Family Care S1 94 Northside Planning based health center; provision of home visits, screenings, referrals.

Also provides maternal and Technical assistance for the West End Urban Renewal Development Plan and minority 450 for business development. Community early child health care, and mental health counseling. Comptroller's Office Support Care (ECCDC) S1 180 Continued provision of administrative support for the Block Grant Program. 65 Day Provision of child care services to children aged 2 through 5. Contract Compliance Includes previously Junior Kindergarten project.

Ensures compliance with civil rights and affirmative action laws applicable to the CDBG program. separate S1 40 250 Day Care (CDCA) Land Records Management System coordinated record data base. Provision of child care to children aged 2 through 5. Funding will provide for continued development of a municipal Day Care (Public Housing) S1 172 YEAR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS INCENTIVES Provision of child care services to 275 children aged 6 weeks through 6 years. Following is a list of specific projects recommended for inclusion in the regular block grant funded Capital ImSocial Services Elderly, Public Housing, Elderly (SLAAA) S1 350 provements Incentives Program.

Funding is in the amount of $2,152,000. Ultimate status of funding will be depenProvision of daily meals for 1700 recipients and transportation of 35 to and from senior center and medical dent adequate project staging. facilities. upon Magdala Foundation Lucier Park St. Patrick's Center In-home Services Elderly S1 100 St.

Louis Station will be funded from proceeds of a Section 108 loan under St. Louis Centre Additional Capital Improvements Incentives activities Home chore assistance to approximately 1100 elderly people. federal CDBG provisions in the amount of $15,000,000. These projects follow: Community Schools S1 850 Curbs 108 Administration Street Department Kings Heights Savoy Court Educational, vocational, enrichment services to approximately 34,000 residents of all ages. Newberry Terrace Lake Avenue Baden Commercial McKinley-Fox Resurfacing Community Recreation SI 35 Murphy Redevelopment Block Goodfellow Capital Improvements Wesley House Lafayette Towne Provides theatre performances, cultural arts, sailing, canoeing, day camps, tennis clinics, seminars, and Shaw Neighborhood DeBaliviere Westminster $15,000 Tri recreational workshops.

COMPONENT SUMMARY Redevelopment Opportunities For Women S1 31 (000's) Continuation of counseling and training to approximately 225 battered and abused low income women. St. Elizabeth Adult Day Care S1 21 Social Services 1,873 Provision of supervised care for elderly residents of near south side. Neighborhood Services 878 S2 128 Historic Preservation 230 SERVICES ($878,000) Housing 12,704 NEIGHBORHOOD Lead Paint Abatement and detoxification of dwelling units to reduce the number of lead contaminated homes Capital Improvements Regular CDBG 5,141.5 Provides for inspection Economic Development 4,268 and apartments. S2 173 Planning and Administration 3,515 Rat Control Provides for sanitation--rat control premise inspections.

$28,609.5 Dog Control S2 90 Capital Improvements 108 Program 15,000 of stray dogs. 43,609.5 Weed Control 337 and cleaning of vacant lots to eliminate health and safety hazards. Also provides for clover planting or ACTIVITIES PROPOSED FOR FUNDING UNDER SECTION 108 PROVISION Cutting of defoliant to control future weed growth. of CDBG in the Statement which are proposed under Section 108 of the Housing spray application S2 150 Following is a summary projects 1974, amended. This provision allows municipalities to apply for a HUD Automotive Support Weeds and Community Development Act of as Provision of support for weed control vehicles.

loan against future entitlements to undertake certain limited activities (CFR 570.700). HOUSING ($12,704,000) Project Relationship to Primary National Objectives Housing Implementation 6,300 Benefit to Low and Moderate Income Persons Provides funding to generate approximately 300 housing units. Funding awarded on a competitive basis to forprofit and not-for-profit developers. Prevention or Elimination of Slums or Blight For-Sale Incentives 1,800 Urgent Need Development and marketing of owner occupied professional housing and units technical through assistance. provision acquisition, Description of Relationship of financing and development cost write-downs, as well as Homeowner Assistance 1,300 108 Administration Administrative support for programs which will aid in Provision of grants and loans to moderate income persons.

Grants will be reserved for senior citizens and the elimination of slums and blight and benefit income perdisabled. Technical assistance also provided. Includes Code Enforcement Revolving Loan Program operated by sons. NHS. will aid in of slums and blight and benSenior Home Security citizens Resurfacing efit income persons (570.901 (b)(1 453 Project performs minor repair and maintenance services as well as safety and security improvements to senior Program and disabled homeowners.

Includes Carondelet Community Betterment and Hi-Pointe Curbs Grand Oak Hill 34 Kings Heights Project will aid in elimination of slums and blight. Blighted under local Code Enforcement H2 400 ordinance. (570.91 (b) (2) (1) (A) (1) Administrative support for operation of a concentrated code enforcement program in income eligible areas. of which consists of Section 8 units 80 Savoy Court Apartment project, Building Permit Support for CDBG Program also provides (570.901(bX1 XFXiv)). Expediting of building permit procurement process programs.

contains subsidized housing units. A generated technical assistance to developers, property owners, H1 147 Murphy Redevelopment majority of remaining units will be occupied by individuals of moderand neighborhood organizations. Project approximately Vacant Buildings Preservation of vacant buildings for future rehabilitation and to eliminate short term health and safety hazards. Products ate income (570.901(bX1XFXiv)). include board up and minor repair where necessary.

Demolition of structurally unsound buildings will also occur. Newberry Terrace Public improvements in an area of low and moderate income inpriOrs Neighborhood Marketing Services M3 75 dividuals (570.901(bX1 XFXiv)). Encourages investment and preservation of the City's housing stock by serving as a central resource and referral center consists of the of traffic access in a portion of for residential properties and providing marketing assistance to not-for-profit neighborhood organizations. Lake Avenue the Project Central West end Historic improvement District, and supports Help Rehab Training H1, H2, H3 45 nation of slums and blight Emergency for lower income and research into emergency housing Consists of public improvements to the Baden Commercial District, paHousing H5 350 Continued provision of emergency housing needs families persons the Section 8 Baden Commercial of which are low and moderate income individuals needs, as well as assistance in the location of permanent housing for participating in Program. trons Relocation Clearinghouse H5 250 (570.901(5X1 XE)).

Provides for referral of approximately 700 client households to emergency shelters and for relocation of McKinley-Fox Public improvements to support rehabilitation activities in a approximately 225 households from condemned structures. moderate income neighborhood XIXA)). Northside Preservation 130 Supports rehabilitation activities as a income neighborProvision of for the planning northside. assistance Includes and assistance identification of and assistance support to developers and investors. hood (570.901(bX1XIXA)).

and technical for development and implementation of Shaw Neighborhood programs 215 within of the Central West end Historic DisNeighborhood Development Incentives Designed to stimulate Westminster Tri-Block trict Improvements a portion slums and blight 01 Provides administrative costs for neighborhood based housing corporations. supporting neighborhood based development. Includes funding for Mark Twain, Optimist, Carondelet DeSales, St. Goodfellow Capital Margaret's, Rankin Walnut Park, McKinley Fox and others. Improvements Public improvements in an area of income individuals Urban League Administration H1, 500 (570.901(5X1 X1XA)).

Supports administration of Neighborhood Betterment, and Homeowner's Assistance programs. Project serves primarily individuals of income Neighborhood landscape Improvement Program neighborhood clean projects, paint to correct exterior code (570.901(5X1 A)). 625 Wesley House Provision of support projects, other up activities. Public which aide in the of slums violations, as well as promotional Lafayette Towne and blight. Area has also been blighted under ordinance educational and services and neighborhood improvement improvements HISTORIC PRESERVATION ($230,000) Heritage Administrative for the Commission which is responsible for review of site plans in redevelopment, which aide in of slums and Urban Design Commission 150 AX 1)).

commercial, and support historic areas. Also conducts studies for designation of local historic districts. DeBaliviere and blight. Blighted under local ordinance 1)). Public improvements Landmarks Association 80 Improvements to two neighborhood facilities which will directly benefit Conducts studies for the designation of properties to the National Register of Historic Places, enabling income individuals by investors in tax credits for restoration of historic properties.

Also prepares impact analysis of development of historic properties. Shaw Neigbborhood and McKinley Fox will be included in participation program. CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS ($5,141,500) Park and Center Improvements F1 559 Administration and match funding for UPARR Grant which was recently awarded. eleven parks will be upgraded. Street and Traffic Improvements 1,580 lores Continuation of ongoing streets program.

Includes temporary and permanent street closures, street amenities and geometric changes. Also includes lighting and equipment services. FAU match and administration. LCRA Administration F2 850 Provision of contieved administration of capital improvements carried out in urban renewal and redevelopment areas. Capital Improvements Incentives F2 2152.5 Funds support capital improvements necessary to secure substantial private investment for residential, commercial or industrial uses.

Criteria for funding include overall amount of investment, timing to coincide with Year location, or the need to complete an ongoing activity. Work will be performed through either LCRA or AP Artist At Work A long-legged spider caught spinning a web in Baton Rouge, La. It is a deadly snare for other insects, but a nuisance to humans. In fact, with one sweep of the hand, a human can ruin the entire day's work of the spider. the Street Department.

See page 14 for listing of activities. ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS ($4,268,000) Administration 800 Continued implementation of the economic development policies and programs of the City of St. Louis including the Business Assistance Center, and commercial and industrial incentive programs. Administrative services performed by PIE include appraisals, property acquisition, relocation, property management, contracting, demolition, site improvements, real estate marketing, monitoring and reporting. SBA Loan Incentives E1 65 Through this program a injection is provided for the SBA 503 Loan Guarantee program.

As funds from this program paid back to the City, they are placed in a revolving loan pool. The injection will leverage approximately $3,000,000 in are private investment. Commercial Industrial Project Implementation 750 Through this program, Block Grant funds will be used on an interim basis for construction financing for eligible development activities, and for additional development costs for projects initiated last year. Possible projects Milner SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI for this purpose include but are not limited to: Salad Bowl, Sherwood Medical, Cordage Mill, Hemphill, ELECTION WARDS 1980 Hotel, and Union Sarah. Projects financed through this program will be used for rehabilitation projects.

LOW MODERATE INCOME AREAS 2188-6 Economic Development Promotion E1 100 Consists of activities required for the successful dissemination of information relating to all of the Office of Business Development commercial and industrial development programs. Special marketing campaign will be Documents relating to the above Statement and to past performance are available for inspection at the Community towards minority businesses. Development Agency. The Statement will be submitted to the Department of Housing and Urban Development on or targeted MO-KAN E3 275 about December 1, 1983 Project provides technical and financial assistance to small and minority contractors to equip them with the City of St. Louis Community Development Agency necessary financial backing and expertise to compete for construction contracts.

Project loans provides assistance in Vincent C. Schoemehl Deborah J. Patterson bidding and negotiating contracts bid by the City and provides for the packaging of for participation in Mayor Director the Contractor Bonding and Loan Revolving Program. 108 E2 690 Community Development Agency Consists of a payback withholding of the entitlement under the Community Development Block Grant for loans 317 N. 11th Street the entitlement in a previous year.

Projects funded under this program are the North Riverfront St. Louis, Mo. 63101 made against Landfill and the Convention Center Garage. Phone 622-3400 IM NOV 25 1983 (4 Soldiers Get Two Holiday Feasts Thanks To U.S. Army, Grenadians 41982, Boston Globe Grenada East Rotary Club, LA DIGUE, Grenada American membership 13, in the coastal town of troops based near this jungle village in Grenville got together with the Rev.

northeastern Grenada got a good deal Leopold Baynes, Anglican vicar of St. more turkey than they bargained for Andrews, offer a traditional turkey Thanksgiving. dinner in the rectory gardens. Despite this lavish local hospitality, They knew the Pentagon would nothing could stop the Army's supply supply turkey and all the trimmings service. Shortly before the Rotarians by helicopter.

But they weren't and their wives arrived with their own expecting a giant second helping, goodies, an Army helicopter clattered courtesy of a local clergyman, in with a dozen hot boxes of the GIs' of a nearby Rotary Club and Thanksgiving food. A supply service members their wives. crew laid them out in front of Baynes' So the men of the combat support house. company of the 82d Airborne The rectory is the command post Division, 505th Infantry Regiment, for the combat support company and had a proper feast, washed down with barracks for one platoons. Said either cold beer or Algerian red wine the company commander, Capt.

from captured Cuban supplies. Richard F. Vaughn of Fayetteville, Grenadians do not celebrate N.C., as he went to try the local turkey: Thanksgiving, but they know it is a big "I couldn't stop the Army food coming occasion for. Americans. So, the in, but I left room for some of this." A funeral notices -IndexAllen, Myrtle Brandon, Mildred J.

Carter, Annie Isabel (Belle) Cohn, Molly Grisham, Joseph A. Grutzmacher, Ursula M. Italiano, Louis S. Johannpeter, Melba H. Kelly, Wallace Madden, Patrick J.

Jr. (Red) Moss, Norman A. Robinson, John C. Rose, Theodore G. Schenler, Anna M.

Steiner, Edwin F. Stoneburner, Harriet L. Tarbell, Josephine Thweatt, Raymond A. Vasquez, Mary Zottarelle, Leonard A. ALLEN, MYRTLE (nee Klunk), fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, Nov.

22, 1983, beloved wife of the late John G. Allen, dearest friend of Daniel and Mary Marlowe. Funeral from KUTIS Funeral Home, 2906 Gravois, Nov. 25, 1:30 p.m. Interment National Cemetery.

In parlor 3 p.m. BRANDON, MILDRED J. (nee Bryant), Nov. 22, 1983, dear wife of Forrest Brandon, dear mother of Leanna Spath, Marilyn Roberts and Allen R. Del Rosario, dear grandmother, dear sister of Roy G.

Bryant and Dorothy Rowden. Visitation 4-8 p.m., Fri. at GENT Funeral Home, 2409 State Alton, Ill. Service 1 p.m., Sat. Interment Alton Ameri- City Cemetery.

Memorials to can Heart Assn. or Cancer Society. CARTER, ANNIE ISABEL (BELLE) (nee Turner), entered into rest, Nov. 23, 1983, beloved wife of Douglas Roscoe Carter, dear mother of Daniel D. Carter, mother-in-law of Charlotte Carter, grandmother of Patricia Forir and Elaine Carter, sister-in-law of Elaine Weir and Rose Smith and Funeral great-grandmother.

26, 10 a.m. at BUCHHOLZ SPANISH LAKE Mortuary, 1645 Redman Ave. Interment Memorial Park Cemetery. VISITATION FRI. AFTER 2:30 P.M.

COHN, MOLLY, Nov. 21. 1983, beloved mother of Jan C. Mintz (Irwin our grandmother, and great-grandmother. Funeral and interment Nov.

25 at Duluth, MN. MAYER SERVICE. GRISHAM, Nov. 23, 1983, fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, beloved husband of Agnes B. Grisham (nee Poelker), dear father of Loretta Pinkley, Janet Origliasso, Carol Girard, Nancy Cundiff, Joseph A.

and John Grisham, dear brother of Loretta Boyle, Goldie Bettis. Floyd Grisham, Maxine Cissell, and the late Mildred Cole, dear grandfather, father-in-law, brother-inlaw, uncle, nephew and cousin. Funeral from ORTMANN'S. 9222 Lackland, Overland, Nov. 28, 9:30 a.m.

to All Souls Church, for 10 a.m. Mass. Interment Calvary. Visitation after 5 p.m. Sat.

GRUTZMACHER, URSULA fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, Nov. 22, 1983, beloved wife of the late Frank Grutzmacher, dear aunt of Martin Beirne and the late Jeanne Treacy, dear great-aunt of Jo Ann Tongay, Bill, Martin, Kelly and the late Jimmy Treacy, dear great-great-aunt and cousin. Funeral Nov. 26, 8:30 a.m. from COLLIER'S Funeral Home, 10123 St.

Charles Rock Rd. to Our Lady of Presentation Church, Mass 9 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Visitation after 4 p.m., Fri. ITALIANO, LOUIS Nov.

23, 1983, fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, beloved husband of Josephine T. Italiano (nee Dolce), dear brother of Angeline Rizzo, Rose Geary, Sarah Davies, Frank, Jasper, John, Dominic Italiano and the late Vincenza Speno and Robert Italiano, dear brother-in-law, uncle, great -uncle, cousin and friend. Funeral from KRIEGSHAUSER'S SOUTH, 4228 S. Kingshighway on Joan of Nov. Arc 26 at 9 a.m.

St. Church for 9:30 a.m. Mass. Interment Resurrection. A member of Rollo-Calcaterra Post 15 A.L.

and Holy Name Society Visitation Joan of Arc Church. after 2 p.m., Fri. JOHANNPETER, MELBA H. (nee Denner), asleep in Jesus, Nov. 22, 1983, beloved wife of Merlin E.

Johannpeter, dear mother of Barbara 'Koster, Janet Caito, Marilyn Quinn, Elise Wood, Linda Bland, Laurie Helderle, and Jay Johannpeter, dear daughter of Grace Denner and the late Arthur Denner, dear mother-in-law, great-grandmother, aunt, and sister-in-law, grandmother, cousin. Funeral from DREHMANNHARRAL Chapel, 7733 Natural Bridge, 2 p.m. Nov. Park 26. Interment Memorial Cemetery.

Memorials may be made to The Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Visitation after p.m. Thurs. KELLY, WALLACE, asleep in Jesus, Nov. 22.

1983, beloved husband of Agnes Kelly (nee, Schweppe), dear father Peter M. Kelly, father-in-law of Judith and Barbara Kelly, dear grandfather of Peter and Teresa Kelly, brother-in-law, uncle, cousin and friend. Service at HOFFMEISTER COLONIAL Mortuary, 6464 Chippewa at Watson, 10:30 a.m. Interment Memorial Park Cemetery, VISITATION AFTER 1:30 P.M. MADDEN, PATRICK J.

JR. (RED), fortified with the Sacraments Holy Mother Church, Nov. 23, 1983, beloved husband of the late Berenice S. Madden (nee Wilson), dear father of Patricia J. Padberg.

Margaret M. Sneed and Patrick J. (Jerry) Madden, dear brother of Margaret, Larry, Bill, Ed and the late Robert Madden, dear grandfather, great-grandfather, father-in-law, brother-inlaw, uncle and cousin. Funeral from the MICHAEL FITZGERALD Mortuary, 4580 S. Lindbergh at Gravois, Nov.

26 at 9:30 a.m. to St. Paul Church (Fenton) for 10 a.m. Mass. Interment Ressurection.

Retired Emerson Electric employee, of AFL-CIO Santa Local 1102 and K. C. Mariae Council. Masses preferred. VISITATION AFTER 11 A.M., FRI.

MOSS, NORMAN Barnhart, fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, Nov. 23. 1983, dear husband of the late Eleanor L. Moss, dear father of James Moss, brother of Juanita Schmitt, June Sariego and the late Arthur Moss, grandfather of Jim, Chris, Tim and Steve Moss, father-in-law of Peggy A. Moss, brother-in-law, uncle and cousin.

Funeral Mass 10 a.m. at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Kimmswick. Interment Sunset Burial Park. Visitation Fri.

after 11 a.m. at HEILIGTAG Funeral Home, 1081 Hwy. 61- 67 at 141, Arnold. Masses preferred. Member of American Legion Rock Memorial Post No.

283. ROBINSON, JOHN fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, Nov. 23, 1983, beloved husband of Ava Lee Robinson (nee Moutray), dear father of Terri Marie tale, JoAnn Grace Sanford, Helen Marie and John David Robinson, dear brother of Glennon J. Robinson, our dear father-in-law, brother-in-law, nephew, uncle, great -uncle and cousin. Funeral Nov.

28, 9:15 a.m. from BUCHHOLZ SPANISH LAKE Mortuary, 1645 Redman Ave. to St. Martin DePorres Church (Hazelwood) for a 10 a.m. Mass.

Interment Calvary Cemetery, Mr. Robinson was a member of The American Postal Workers Union AFL-CIO and the V.F.W. Post VISITATION SAT. AFTER 3:30 P.M. ROSE, THEODORE life long resident Cedar Hill, Nov.

23, 1983, beloved husband of Alma K. Rose (nee Fischer), dear father of Robert Lester C. and Russell L. Rose, our dear grandfather. great-grandfather, father-inlaw, brother- in-law, nephew, uncle and cousin.

Funeral Services from St. Martin's United Church of Christ, Dittmer, Nov. 26, 11 a.m. Interment Chapel Hill Memorial Gardens. Visitation CHAPEL HILL Mortuary, Cedar Hill, 4 p.m.

and 2 to 9 p.m. Charter member of Cedar Hill Community Fire Assn. Member of Joachim Lodge A.F. A.M. and Modern Woodmen of America.

SCHENLER, ANNA M. (nee Abel), Nov. 22, 1983, at 87 years of age, beloved wife of the late Henry C. Schenler. dear mother of William W.

Schenler, and the late Henry C. Schenler dear grandmother of Beverly D. SchenlerNewman, and Warren W. Schenler, our dear mother-inlaw, sister and aunt. Visitation at JAY B.

SMITH Funeral Home, 7456 Manchester Nov. 25, after 2 p.m. Funeral from Christ Church U.C.C. (Bellevue Bruno, Maplewood), Nov. 26, 1 p.m.

Interment Oak Grove Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Memorial Fund Christ Church U.C.C., or Deaconess Hospital Foundation. STEINER, EDWIN Nov. 23, 1983, beloved husband of Agnes Steiner (nee Schluemer), dear father of Carol Shollar and Robert Steiner, dear father-in-law of Donald Shollar and Carroll Steiner, our dear grandfather, brother-inlaw, uncle and great -uncle. Funeral from KUTIS Funeral Home, 2906 Gravois, Nov.

16, 10:30 a.m. to St. Gabriel the Archangel Church, 11 a.m. Mass. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

In parlor 2 p.m. STONEBURNER, HARRIET (nee Laughlin), Nov. 21, 1983, beloved wife of the late Winfred O. Stoneburner, dear mother of Winifred Marks and Barrie Stoneburner, dear Amy and Scott, our dear mothgrandmother of Tara, Jason, a er-in-law, sister-in-law, aunt, niece and cousin. Funeral from WHITEMULLEN Mortuary, 118 N.

Florissant Ferguson, Nov. 26. 1 p.m. Entombment Valhalla Chapel of Memories. Visitation after 2 p.m., Fri.

TARBELL, JOSEPHINE, Nov. 22, 1983, fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, beloved wife of the late Floyd E. Tarbell, dear mother of Katherine Geiger, Willis, Jerry and Arthur Tarbell, dear sister of Angeline DeFranco and Frances Kerns, dear mother-in-law of Wilma and Dorothy Tarbell, our dear grandmother, great-grandmother, sister-in-law, aunt, and cousin. Funeral from WHITE-MULLEN Mortuary, 118 N. Florissant Ferguson, 9:30 a.m.

to St. Christopher Church, for 10 a.m. Mass. Interment Calvary Cemetery. VISITATION AFTER 3P.M.

FRI. THWEATT, RAYMOND Nov. 22, 1983, dear husband of Eva L. Thweatt, father of Richard L. Miller, Joyce A.

Bernat, Carol Sue Irvin, Eva L. Nordin, Patricia J. Schmidt, Connie Dorothy M. and James R. Thweatf, brother of Martha Chaney, Connie Pohl, Eudora and Norman Thweatt, grandfather of 15, great-grandfather of 2.

Funeral Service 11 a.m. at HEILIGTAG Funeral Home, 1081 Hwy. 61-67 at 141, Arnold. Interment Shepherd Hill Cemetery. Visitation 4-8 p.m and Fri, 2-9 p.m.

VASQUEZ, MARY, age 27, Nov. 22, 1983, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Vasquez of Granite Funeral City 9:30 a.m., Sat. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church.

Interment Calvary Cemetery, Edwardsville Visitation after 1 p.m., Fri. at Pontoon THOMAS Granite Mortuary, 2205 City. Wake service 7 p.m., Fri. ZOTTARELLE, LEONARD Nov. 22, 1983, beloved husband of the late Jo Humphries Zottarelle, dear brother, uncle, great-uncle, cousin and friend.

Mr. Zottarelle was a member of Olive Branch Scottish Rite, Moolah Band, Chantors and Musicians Union Service Local Memorial Nov. 27, 2 p.m. at ALEXANDER SONS CRESTWOOD Chapel, 9801 Watson Rd. Donations to the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children appreciated.

017-Fraternal Notices Musician's Union Local 2-197 Please be advised of the death of BRO. LEONARD ZOTTARELLE Died Nov. 22, 1983 Memorial Service 2 p.m., Nov. 27 at Alexander Sons Crestwood Chapel, 9801 Watson Rd. 018-Masonic Notices ALGABIL LODGE No.

544 Stated Communication Fri. evening, Nov. 25, 7:30 p.m. Routine business. Vistors welcome.

EDWARD W. HOLDNER, W.M. FLORISSANT LODGE 668 Special Stated Fri, Nov. 25, 6:30 p.m. 3 E.A.'S, 1 F.C., Examinations, refreshments, visitors welcome.

AMOS W. ARNOLD, W.M. PYRAMID LODGE 180 A.F.&A.M. Nov. 25, 7:30 p.m.

Regular Stated Communication. Work in First Degree. Examinations. Refreshment. Visiting Brethren Welcome.

RONALD 019-In Memoriam TO PLACE AN IN MEMORIAM, PLEASE CALL: CHRIS: 622-7108, MAR 622-7104 or JEAN: 622-7115 023-Florists 023-Florists About The Most Comforting GRIMM PROFESSIONAL FLORIST GROUP FTD FLORISTS Flowers North BRIX 869-4444 show you West GRIMM GORLY remember. 391-0101 South KRUSE 892-2666 Express Your Sympathy with NETTIE'S FLOWERS 3801 S. Grand South County Center FTD St. Clair -Fairview Hgts. Town Country Florist FTD FLORIST Sent With 862-2800 A FLOWER Special Care IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS VISIT YOUR METRO ST.

LOUIS FTD FLORIST FTD FLORISTS 028-Monuments ROSEBROUGH MONUMENT 7001 Chippewa 351-4300 5232 W. Florissant 385-7766 024 Funeral Directors 024-Funeral Directors Funeral directors ALBERT H. HOPPE 361-0500 JOHN STYGAR SON Direct Burial Cremations 9825 Halls Ferry Rd. 867-1500 AMBRUSTER MORTUARY St. Louis' Mortuary of Distinction KRIEGSHAUSER'S 6633 CLAYTON RD.

863-1300 BAUMANN Colonial Chapel SOUTH 351-4320 2504 WOODSON RD. 427-2345 WEST 994-3322 BOPP CHAPEL SHEPARD FUNERAL Chapel 10610 MANCHESTER RD. 965-7680 GLEN SHEPARDFRED FARMER Natural Bridge 1-170 426-6000 HUTCHENS MORTUARY 7420 TED Michigan FENDLER Koeln (05 GRAHAM RD. 831-3100 752-0102 at.