St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 30

4C ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1987 Ban Urged On Use Of Well Near Contaminated Quarry Lambert9 Delays Worst In Evening, Report Says 9V A 'lVil' Merridith Norwood 1 1 jj! i i I I Four Fugitives Put On List Of Most-Wanted Four names have been added to the St. Louis Police Department's Ten Most-Wanted List Of Fugitives, detectives with the Fugitive Apprehension Strike Team (FAST) announced Thursday. One fugitive, Orlando Rowe, was taken off the list Thursday after his arrest at his parents' home in the 4900 block of Lexington Avenue in St. Louis.

Rowe, 20, was wanted on charges relating to auto theft. The newly listed fugitives and their last-known addresses are: Robert Hutton, 35, of the 2200 block of Colfax Avenue in north St. Louis County. He is wanted on charges of first-degree assault and kidnapping in the abduction and shooting of a woman. Charles R.

Merridith, 44, of the 4200 block of Red Bud Avenue, St. Louis. He is wanted on first-degree murder and assault charges in connection with a drug-related robbery. Neville McBean, 57, of the 2700 block of Madison Street, St. Louis.

He is wanted on a charge of second-degree murder for the fatal shooting of a woman. Leslie A. Norwood, 27, of the 5000 block of Kensington Avenue, St. Louis. He is wanted on a felony theft McBean Hutton charge in connection with a $25,000 fraud case.

The others on the list are: Bouapha-phom Vorasith, 24, a murder suspect; Guy Wayne Yoder, 29, who is wanted on drug and weapons charges; Bruce Conaway, 38, who is being sought for felony theft charges here and manslaughter and other charges in other states; and Ronald Pace, 29, who is wanted on several charges including burglary and robbery. The tenth person on the list, Forrest J. Simms 29, was recently found in Colorado, living under a phony name. He was arrested after the most recent fugitive poster was printed, police said. County Engineer Joe Nichols are not using No.

9 now. And even though we asked to use it, we won't use it even as a standby unless the tests show it's safe. Ronald Burgess of the Missouri Department of Natural Resources and Leon Heath, St. Charles County's technical consultant on the radiation, said they had not received the laboratory analyses of their samples. Burgess said the environmental group's speculation "could be right." But Heath thought the group's theory was faulty.

Heath said: "It is virtually impossible for well No. 9 to have influenced that day's sample because of the hydrology of the well field. "If the laboratory results show there is a problem, it won't be just because well No. 9 was turned on for that day's sample." Both Heath and Burgess said they could not comment further until they saw their own test results. Heath said he expected his results next week.

Burgess said the Department of Natural Resources should receive its analysis late this month or early next month. The well field that provides much of St. Charles County with drinking water is less than one-half mile from a leaking, limestone quarry used by the old Atomic Energy Commission as a dumping site for uranium and thorium wastes. The county's drinking water is not contaminated, say federal, state and local officials, but it could be in the future. The U.S.

Department of Energy has begun a $357 million cleanup of the quarry and an old uranium-processing plant. Both are off Missouri Highway 94 southwest of its intersection with Highway 40. By Theresa Tighe Of the Post-Dispatch Staff An environmentalist has urged officials to bar the use of a well near a St. Charles County quarry from which radioactive material is leaking. The well, near Weldon Spring, could possibly contaminate much of the county's water supply, says the environmentalist, Meredith Boll-meier.

Bollmeier, the chairwoman of St. Charles Countians Against Hazardous Waste, said Thursday that recent testing indicated that the drawdown caused by using the well closest to the quarry could accelerate the migration of radioactive material into nearby water wells. The well has not been in use except for limited testing. Bollmeier said levels of radioactivity in samples taken from two monitoring wells while the well nearest the quarry well No. 9 were the highest recorded over the last year.

But all of the levels of radioactivity in the monitoring wells are below the Environmental Protection Agency's overall guidelines for drinking water. In an interview Thursday, Bollmeier described the results her group had received from the laboratory analysis of samples members took on Oct. 28. Well No. 9 was turned on for six hours that day for testing, and officials from the Missouri Department of Natural Resources and St.

Charles County also took samples. "In view of these results," Bollmeier said, "the county would be foolish to ignore the potential risk." St. Charles County officials have asked the Missouri Department of Natural Resources to approve the use of well No. 9 as a standby well instead of No. 1, an older well that has calcified and doesn't produce.

By Charlotte Grimes Post-Dispatch Washington Bureau WASHINGTON If you want to avoid flight delays in and out of Lambert Field in St. Louis, avoid the evening rush hours. And remember, on the two major airlines at Lambert Trans World Airlines and Southwest Airlines you'll probably get where you're going on time about three out of four times. Those are among the major messages for fliers in the St. Louis area from the first monthly "Air Travel Consumer Report," issued this week by the Department of.

Transportation. The reports, are intended to boost competition among airlines by giving consumers information about how well airlines perform on a broad range of services. The first report covers the month of September and also gives some statistics over six month periods. As at most other major airports across the country, morning flights to and from Lambert are on time more often than evening flights. For example, passengers landing at Lambert in September arrived punctually an average of 86 percent of the time between 7 a.m.

and 1 p.m. But after that, the arrivals began to slow. Between 10 and 11 p.m., only 68 percent of the flights arrived on time. The same pattern held true for travelers leaving Lambert. Planes left punctually about 94 percent of the time between 6 a.m.

and 1 p.m. The slowest time for departures in September was between 9 and 10 p.m., when only 29 percent of the flights left on time. Overall, an average of 88.9 percent of flights left Lambert on time and about 82 percent arrived on time. The Transportation Department defines punctuality as leaving the airport gate within 15 minutes of scheduled time and arriving within 15 minutes. At the 27 airports where airlines are required to report their punctuality, Trans World Airlines arrived on schedule an average of 78.8 percent of the time.

South- west's planes arrived punctually 74.4 percent of the time. On baggage handling, TWA fared a little worse than average among the 14 major airlines compared and may have had a worse record than the statistics show. For every 1,000 TWA passengers, the report says, seven of them filed a complaint of mishandled baggage. That made it the 8th best airline on that scale. But the report adds in a footnote that TWA's reporting method skewed the numbers by counting all passengers but not all complaints of mishandled baggage, "resulting in a more favorable complaint ratio." On Southwest, 4.12 of 1,000 passengers complained of mishandled baggage.

Among other statistics in the report on TWA and Southwest: Only 1 percent of TWA's flights were late at least 70 percent of the time. Only two other airlines Piedmont Airlines and United Airlines of the 14 compared in that way did better by that measure. About 4 percent of South-west's flights were late at least 70 percent of the time. For the first six months of the year, TWA bumped 5.62 passengers of every 10,000, compared to 6.81 for Southwest, 17.24 for Pan American Airlines and .06 for American Airlines. On an overall scale of consumer complaints including flight problems, overbooking, fares, refunds, baggage handling, customer service and advertising -rr TWA ranked the fifth worst among 20 airlines compared by that measure, with 9.59 complaints for every 100,000 passengers.

That compares to 1.52 complaints for Southwest, 15.11 for Continental, 13.25 for Eastern, 12.82 for Pan Am, 5.49 for United Airlines, 2.98 for American Airlines and 2.17 for Delta Airlines. Later this year, the information on on-time performances of airlines will be available to consumers through travel agents and at airline ticket counters. City Man Charged In Robbery Of Woman A man charged in January with robbing two women who had just left a check-cashing store has been charged in a similar incident, police said. The suspect is Darrick Robinson, 22, of the 2600 block of Union Boulevard. He is one of two men charged Thursday with robbing Wendy Yancy, 24, of her purse, containing about $100.

Yancy was robbed at gunpoint Sunday evening by two men who had followed her from a check-cashing store in the 1300 block of North Kingshighway in north St. Louis, said Detectives Rich Brogan and Don Whitling. Robinson's companion also charged with first-degree robbery was Cornell Campbell, 22, of the 4000 block of Hartford Street, police said. riCES FUNERAL NO 0170 Fraternal Notices r. I GRIMM, FRIEDA Wed Nov.

11, 1987, dear wife of the late Charles C. Grimm, dear mother of Ted, Tom, Alex and the late Frances Barlows, dear grandmother, great-grandmother, great-great-grandmother and aunt. Funeral service 10 a.m. at The HEILIGTAG Funeral Home, 1081 Hwy 61-67 at 141, Arnold. Entombent Mt.

Hope Mausoleum. Member of St. John's Lutheran Church, Arnold, Mo. Should friends desire, memorials may be made to The Alzheimer's Disease and Related Disorders Assn. Visitation 2-9 p.m.

jar it Attorneys Call Wiretaps Illegal In Leisure Case INTERNATIONAL UNION OF OPERATING ENGINEERS FfPOSP he ailvid ol tril- ct BRO. LEONARD kAEMPFE Died IMl-e' Visitation ut S.i'.i munn Funei ol Hone, I'jiA Wood! on 9c. from 0 Fri. Funeral Sol Jock Martorelli, Pres. Bus.

Mgr. 0180 Masonic Notices ALOAfWL LODbt" NO SMA-iAM 3j11 PENNSYLVANIA AVE Annua: 'nslai'T on On.e- 'or 67. S8, Fri. Nov 13. a loir.

Memoers famine' an come' JOSFPHSChNEUIFR.WV FLORISSANT LODGE il Ocen inslcnat'or oi Gii'-ers t-, No 1 1 a I 1 7 -it. HASENRITTER, DEL-v. MAR, Nov. 11, IHH 1987, beloved husband t-" of the late Alma E. Hasenritter (nee Poeschel), dear brother-in-law and uncle.

Visitation at TOEDTMANN-GROSSE Funeral Home, 1221 Washington Hermann. MO, from 12.30 p.m.. Nov. 14 until time of service at 2 30 p.m. Interment Hermann Cemetery, Hermann, MO.

COCHRAN See Cook COOK, EOGAR NEL- SON, Nov. 11, gsl 1987. beloved husband of Janet Cook (nee Meredith), dear father of Mary Kaye DeTte and Ruth Hudson, dear brother of Mary Cochran and the late Ralph Cook and Ruth Swo-boda, dear grandfather of Justin DeTie. Carrie and Scott Hudson, dear father-in-law. great-grandfather, brother-in-law, uncle, cousin and friend.

Funeral service 2 p.m., Nov. 13 at the HUTCHENS Mortuary, 675 Graham Florissant. Interment Memorial Park Cemetery. Visitation 1-9 p.m., Thurs. Member of Ferguson Lodge No.

542 A F. 4 A.M. who will conduct services at 8:30 p.m., Thurs. Also member of Scottish Rite, Moolah Temple and Guides Unit. Retired member of I W.

No. 1 Family prefers memorials to First Christian Church of Florissant, 2890 Patterson Rd 63031. DAILY, LUELLA on Nov, 11, 1987, beloved mother of Dennis and the late Bobby Daily, grandmother of Shannon Daily, our dear sister, sister-in-law and aunt. Funeral from SOUTHERN Funeral Home. 6322 S.

Grand, on Sat Nov. 14 at 11 a Interment Mt. Hope. Visitation after 3 p.m., Fri. DAUGHERTY, LEO Nov.

10. 1987, beloved husband of Eunice G. Daugherty (nee Carr), dear father of Loren L. Daugherty, dear father-in-law of Carolyn Daugherty. dear grandfather of Jacinda Afei, our dear brother-in-law, uncle, great-uncle, and cousin.

Services at HOFFMEISTER COLONIAL Mortuary, 6464 Chippewa at Watson. 10:30 a.m. Entombment Sunset Mausoleum. Family prefers donations be made to The St. Louis Heart, or The American Cancer Societies.

VISITATION AFTER 3 P.M. MILLER, GERALD Hfc- Nov. 12, 1987, SSgg beloved husband of 1 Kathleen Miller (nee Pontius), dear father of Vicki Jaeger. Gary. Scott.

Robert and Jerri Anne Miller, dear son of Hillis and the late Annabelle Miller, our dear son-in-law, father-in-law, grandfather of 3, brother-in-law. and uncle. Funeral from WHITE-MULLEN Chapel. 118 N. Florissant Ferguson.

7 p.m. Interment Memphis, Mo. Mr. Miller was a retired Ozark Airlines Captain. Memorials to The Arthritis Foundation, or Diabetes preferred.

VISITATION AFTER 5 P.M. SAT. MILLER, SUSIE, Nov. 10. 1987, in Terre Haute, IN.

dear mother of the late Elizabeth Moser. stepmother of Claude and demons Roth, grandmother of Sue Bentrup. Carol Bluth and Gary Roth, dear great-grandmother. Graveside Service Nov. 13.

1 pm. at Sunset Memorial Park, Atlton. MO. A WACKER-HELDERLE SERVICE. MURPHY See Zimmerman PATTON, WILLIAM Thurs Nov.

12. 1987, beloved husband of Patricia Patton (nee Borden), dear father of Debbie, Tammy and Biilie Jo Patton. dear stepfather ol William Borden. Tracy McGowan and James McGowan. dear son of Mary Patton Lambert, dear brother ot James.

Frank Patton, Donald Jeffcott. Edna Raymer, Mary Jane Jeffcott. Sue Schollmeyer, Joann Nowlin and Rose Lmck, our dear grandfather, father-in-law, brother-in-law, uncle, nephew and friend. Funeral service 12 noon. Nov.

14 at Grace Assembly of God Church, 13605 New Halls Ferry, Florissant. Visitation 1-9 p.m., Fn. at the HUTCHENS Mortuary, 675 Graham Rd Florissant Interment Shepherd Hills Cemetery. PIENING See Huber PONTIUS See Miller We: lei. Inslo or WARREN BERGMAN WW A sixth defendant, Robert M.

Car-baugh, pleaded guilty later. They were sentenced to prison terms ranging from 36 to 55 years. The violence included three car-bombings, a shotgun assault and the murder of a potential witness. The most damaging evidence in the case came from bugged and wiretapped conversations recorded by the FBI and played for the jury. In their arguments Thursday, defense attorneys said judges should not have authorized the more than 700 hours of electronic surveillance because information provided to the government about the gang's crimes was based on hearsay and rumor.

Richard Sindel, the lawyer for Anthony Leisure, told the panel that John Vitale had wanted to eliminate Leisure from the scene. "He would have a very powerful reason for giving information on Leisure," Sindel said. By Tim Poor Of the Post-Dispatch Staff Attorneys for Paul J. Leisure and others convicted in a series of gangland car-bombings told a federal appeals court Thursday that the convictions should be overturned. The lawyers said insufficient information had been given to the federal judges who authorize the buggings and wiretaps that were instrumental in leading to the convictions.

The lawyers added that one of the government's informers, the late John Vitale, was himself a leader of a competing organized-crime faction and was out to get the Leisures. Leisure, 42, his brother Anthony, 40; their cousin David, 37, Charles Loewe, 29, and Steven Wougamon, 29, were convicted in 1985 of racketeering and other charges for their violent scheme to take over Laborers Union locals in the area. IndeX-Barlows Baumgarth, Fred H. Beck, Corey M. Bender Branca, Carolina (Lena) Cermak, Bela Cochran Cook, Edgar Nelson Daily, Luella B.

Daugherty, Leo E. David, John H. (Jack) Donius, William Jr. Duncan Dunford, James E. Edwards, Ada M.

Green, Helen M. Grimm, Frieda M. Hasenritter, Delmar Huber, Louis W. Jaffee, Annadine K. Jones Kaempfe, Leonard G.

Knowlton, Marjorie A. Lamm Leipman Macchi McGinnis, John B. (Jack) Miller, Gerald T. Miller, Susie Murphy Patton, William H. Piening Pontius Roth, Allen John Schmaus, Florence M.

Schulz, Delph 0. Schumacher, Martha B. Smith Smith, Deacon Ogie Sokol, William W. Speckhals, Nora Steger, Henry C. Steibel, Esther Swindell Wallace, Kathryne G.

Wallis Webb, Jacqueline J. (Jackie) Wiley, John E. Williams, Verna A. Zimmerman, Virgil C. 0190 In Memoriam TO PLACE on IN ME MORI AM PLEASE CALL CHRIS 427 7108 JEAN 673 7115 HUBER, LOUIS Nov 10, 1987, beloved husband of Alice M.

Huber (nee Taylor), dear father of Lois M. Duncan and Lynne H. Piening, dear grandfather of Stephen Todd, Noah, Elizabeth, David and Susan, father-in-law of Robert O. Piening. dear great-grandfather, uncle, cousin and friend.

Funeral Nov. 13. 1 p.m. from MATH HERMANN SON Chapel. 10212 Halls Ferry Rd.

Interment St John s. Member of Bethany Peace C.C. and Mizpah Lodge No. 639 A F. A.M.

Masonic service 8 p.m. Memorials to St. Louis Heart Assn preferred. Visitation Thurs. after 3 p.m.

0230-Florists Say it I with Flowers if Two Men Charged In Theft Of Sweat Shirts SPECKHALS, NORA L. (nee Rehmert), Nov. 11. 1987, beloved wife of the late Arthur Speckhals, dear mother of Shirley Love, dear mother-in-law of James Love, dear grandmother of Christopher ana Lisa Love, dear sister of Mildred Rehmert. our dear sister-in-law, aunt and cousin.

Service at ORTMANN 9222 Lackland. Overland. Nov. 14. 10 a.m.

Interment Sacred Heart. Visitation afler 4 p.m.. Frt. STEGER, HENRY penal. Nov.

6. fe3 1987, dear husband of Anna C. Steger (nee Mu-lacek). Funeral services were held Tues Nov. 10.

1987 Interment National Cemetery. HEILIGTAG Funeral Home Service. STEIBEL. ESTHER (nee Bar-beaul, on Nov. 11, 1987, of St Louis.

dear wife ol Earl Steibel. dear mother of BRCky Sullivan, dear sister of Richard Barbeau. dear grandmother of Ryan and Kelly Sullivan dear mother-in-law, sister-in-law. aunt, and cousin Funeral Mass Nov 14.11 a.m. at St.

Joseph Catholic Church. Prairie du Rocner, hi Interment St. Joseph Cemetery. Visitation 2 p.m. at DASHNER Funeral Home, Prairie du flocher.

III. SWINDELL See Huber WALLACE, KATHRYNE Nov. 10, 1987. dear wile of the late Frank Wallace, dear mother of Donald Wallis and Richard Wallace, dear grandmother of James. John, Joseph and Judy Wallis.

our dear mother-in-law and great-giandmoth-er. Funeral Sat 10 a at JOHN L. ZIEGENHEIN SONS. Gravois. Interment Our Peiieem-er Cemetery.

Visitation alter 2 p.m.. Fri. WALLIS See Wallace WEBB. JACQUELINE J. (JACKIE) (nee Jones).

Nov 12, 1987, beloved wife of ne lale Roy (Ray) Webb beloved mother Ol Dennis R. and Chris L. Webb, dear mother-in-law ol Te-nette Webb, beloved grandmother of Sherri, Angie and Jeremy Webb, dear sister of Patricia Burkett. dear sister-in-law. niece, aunt and dear tnend.

Funeral Nov 14. 10 am at BAUMANN COLONIAL CHA-PEL, 2504 Woodson Overland. Interment Valhalla Cemetery. Visitation 2 9 WILEY. JOHN forti Jfe- tied with the Sacra-ments of Holy Mother Church.

Wed Nov. 11. 1987. beloved husband of the late Charlotte Wiley dear mother of Charlotte Kay and Edna Gage, brother, brother-m-iaw. tather-in-law of Dennis Kay and David Gage, grandfa'ner ot Tichas and Gma Bevoio.

and Michael Gaqe and uncle. Funeral from NEW CHAPEL OF HOWARD MICHEL Funeral Home. 5930 Soutrnvest at Hampton Sat 8 3G a to Hrny Innocents Church. Mass. 9am Interment Resurrection Visitation Fn 2 to 9 Masses preferred WILLIAMS.

VERNA A. (nee Mutter) Wed Nov. 1 1. 1987. beloved wife of the late M.oim wiams (1957).

dear mother of Dons June Leipman of Larqo. FL and Mackiyn Lamm dear i- and-mother of. Kenneth and Dva Leipman Gior-a and Cynth a Lamm our dear aunt and cousn Member ol Beacon No 256 0ES.ARP Lew-S Clark Chaoter No 767 DMA of St Stephen UP'0 Church of Onst Eastern Sr service Thurs even'n 8 Funeral v'v the i CALVIN FEUTZ Ftinerat h.T-i 9430 Lew 'k iMwy Fn 1 30 fVrviC'3 at fis tA i AFTER 3 THL'PS ZIMMERMAN. VIRGIL C. Thurs.

Nov 12 198" twl husband of tre fate ft Zimmerman (ree Pech-Tians dear lather I wi Jc-es. Trrv jrphy and Jean Sr clr stepson Ma I dear father-in-law tyv-ri andcotjs. Series at The HOFFMtlSTER Votary 6-564 ITi-a 1 Watson Men vev 16 10 a interment St B-iduet Cemeery Th? 11 rect irenos at HOFFMFiSTER CO LONIAL 5i evening frorr 6 untr 9pm JAFFEE, ANNADINE Nov. 11, 1987. beloved wile ol Lester N.

Jaffee, dear mother and mother-in-law of Laura (Howard) Schtesinqer of Livingston. N.J., Patti (Edwin) Howe of Denver, Marilyn (John) Fowler, and Vicki (Jim) Israel, dear daughter of the late Julius and Gertrude Krachmatmck, dear sister and sister-in-law of Kras (Gloria) Malno of Pittsburgh. and Fred (Lucille) Krachmalmck. dear grandmother of Michael, Jaime and Jennifer Schlesinger, Gretchen and Michelle Fowler, our dear sister-in-law. aunt, and cousin Graveside service Fn Nov 13.

3 m. at Chesed Shel Emeth Cemetery. White Rd. Memorial contributions of your choice, preferred BERGER MEMORIAL Service JONES See Zimmerman DAVID, JOHN H. (JACK).

Wed Nov. 1 1 1 987, dear lather of MO State Representative Michael P. David, Major William C. David, U.S. Army in Belize and Karen S.

Headley. Cincinnati. OH, dear brother of Keith David of Omaha, NE and Donna Steffen of Apple Valley. MN. our dear grandfather, father-in-law, uncle, nephew and cousin.

Funeral service 1 Nov. 14 at the HUTCHENS Mortuary. 675 Graham Florissant. Interment Belletontame Cemetery. Visitation 4-9 Fn.

Mr. David was a member of St. Louis Writers Guild, North County Writers Group. Direct Marketing Assn. and Mensa.

When officers arrived two minutes later, the burglars fled. Officers found 82 sweat shirts on the parking lot. Clayton police chased a 1981 AMC station wagon north on Skinker Boulevard and east on Lindell Boulevard. The men tried to turn left onto Union Boulevard, but their car jumped the curb. The suspects were arrested nearby.

Inside the car, police found 129 more sweat shirts, Slater said. Mozambican Rebels Slain MAPUTO, Mozambique (AP) Soldiers killed 68 guerrillas in recent clashes in central and southern Mozambique, the state-run news agency, AIM, reported Thursday. Charges were filed Thursday against two men chased by Clayton police into the city and accused of stealing more than 200 sweat shirts from a Casey's Sports Store. The suspects are Dennis James Purdy, 33, of the 5100 block of Kensington Avenue in north SL Louis, and David Lee Evans, 38, of the 8700 block of Marcella Avenue in Be! Ridge. Both are charged with second-degree burglary, felony stealing and resisting arrest.

Police are looking for a third man, said Capt. Ray Slater of the Clayton police. Slater gave this account: A neighbor of the Casey's store at 6701 Clayton Road called police after seeing three men break into the store about 11:08 p.m. Wednesday. DONIUS, WILLIAM J.

Baptized into the Hope of Christ Resurrection. Thurs Nov 12. Sent Si Sjii Car ROTH, ALLEN JOHN Retired Colonel Air Force Reserve. Nov 6. 1987, beloved husband ol Marilyn Pieper Bradford Roth, dear brother of Eugene Roth ot Alberquerque.

NM and the laie Ed and Waliie Roth, dear father, brother-in-law, uncle and friend ot many. Memorial Mass Sat. Nov. 14. 10 am at St John the Apostle Evangelist Church, 15 Plaza Square.

St Louis. Mo Col Roth donated his remains to St. Louis University Medical School. Masses or memorials to Jennings United Presbyterian Church. 8801 Cozzens Ave 63136 will be appreciated SCHULZ, DELPH Wed Nov 11.

1987. beloved husband of Theima Schulz (nee Starkey). dear brother of Lyda Holder, dear une'e. great-uncle, great-great-uncle, cousm. and fnend Funeral from WHITE-MULLEN Mortuary.

118 Florissant Ferguson, Fri. Nov. 13. 1 m. Interment Valhaila Cemetery.

Mr Schulz was a member of Masonic Lodqe Shaven No 646 and The Scottish Rite Retired from A A Rose Croix Service will be hew 7 30 VISITATION AFTER 4 THURS. SCHUMACHER. MARTHA B. (nee Benoer). asleep Jesus.

Tues Nov. 10. 1987. dear wife of the late Adc'oh G. Schumacher, oear mother of Ruth Staudinqer and Lynne Carron, dear grandmother ot Curr-s R.

and Christian Carron. and Mark Stauainoer. dear great-Q'anomotner of Anorea Carron. dear mother-m-iaw. Memorial service Sun at St Thomas Hc'y Sprit Lutheran Church 3980 5 Lindbergh.

Sunset Htis Those wish-mo'may mane cemtnoutwns to Lumeian Wond Reef. 360 Park Ave South 10010 or The American Oabe'es Assn Arrangements by BOPP Chapel KAEMPFE, LEONARD asleep Jesus Nov 12 1987. beloved husband of Betty J. Kaempte (nee Meeker), dear father of Larry Bill and Curtis Kaempfe. dear brother of Leona Brueckner.

dear father-in-law brother-in-law. grandfather and uncle. Funeral Sat Nov 14. 11 a m. at BAUMANN COLONIAL CHAPEL.

2504 Woodson Rd Overland. Interment Valhalla Cemetery. Retired member of Operating Engineers Local No. 513. Visitation 3-9 p.m.

1987. beloved husband of Mary Donius (nee Conneil). dear father of Mary Beth Sonderegger. William III. and Judey Donius.

our dear brother-m-iaw. father-in-law. grandfather, uncle, cousin, and friend Funeral Sat Nov. 14, 8 30 a m. from BUCHHOLZ SPANISH LAKE Mortuary.

1645 Redman Ave to St. Angela Menct Church (Florissant), for 9 am. Mass. tnterment Calvary tery VISITATION AFTER 12 NOON. DUNCAN See Huber OBITUARIES BEAUTtFUL WfiY to Shoa vcur sympathy William Sokol, 87; Retired Stockbroker FtCSliT DUNFORD, JAMES E-, TV, Tues.

Nov. 10. 1987. at SSa age 53. dear son of 1 Rhea Dunford and the late James Dunford.

dear brother of Judy Gates oear brother -inlaw, uncle, nephew and cousin Funeral service 1 0 30 am. Sat Nov 14. at The HUTCHENS Mortuary. 675 Graham Florissant. Interment Memorial Par.

Visitation 6 30-9 p.m. Fn. KNOWLTON. MARJORIE A. (nee Jones) Mon Nov 2.

1987. dear wife of the late Paul C. Knowfton Sr. dear mother of Jane Mai. Paul Jr and Suzanne Knowfton.

sister of the late Helen Jarvis, Alice Good-now. Ethel Hope ard Harold Jones, dear grandmother of 8 great grandmother of 5. mother-n-taw. siMer taw. aunt, and cousm Memorial service Sat Nov.

14, 10 a m. at First Presbyter.an Church. Kuk wood Should friends desire, memorials mav be made to a charm of the cnc.ee PFITZINGEB Mortuary Service salesman. He was a partner in the brokerage for 15 years before his retirement about 1979. He was a charter member of the Meadowbrook Country Club.

Mr. Sokol was reared in St. Louis and attended Central High School. Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth M. Sokol; two sons, Robert Sokol of Longboat Key, and Kenneth Sokol of Calabasa, a sister, Doris Levitt of Chesterfield; four grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.

A graveside service for William W. Sokol, a retired stockbroker, will be. at 1 p.m. today at Chesed Shel Emeth Cemetery, 7570 Olive Boulevard in University City. Mr.

Sokol lived in Chesterfield, where he had moved from Ballwin. He died Wednesday at Delmar Gardens West from complications related to a long illness. He was 87. Mr. Sokol started work as a clerk about 1928 at the I.M.

Simon Brokerage, which is now in Clayton. He later was promoted to office manager and BARLOWS See Gnmm BAUMGARTH, FRED on Tues Nov 10. 1987. dear husband of Amelia (Millie) Baumgarth (nee Zvonari. dear father of Leonard and Fred Baunv arth Jr.

and Meiba L. Bender, ear grandfather of Arline Smith, Michael. Steven. Fred III and Daniel Baumgarth. Walter David.

Douglas and Cynthia Bender, dear father-in-law. great-grandfather, uncle, great-uncle, coustn and friend. Funeral from KRIEG-SHAUSER WEST, 9450 Wive Blvd on Fn. Nov 13. 10 am.

Interment Oak Grove. Contributions his memory to charity of your choice. Visitation 2-9 p.m.. Thurs. BECK, COREY date of birth 7-7-87.

died 11-8-87. beloved son of Wniard and Mia. our beloved brother, grandson, great-grandson, nephew, great-nephew and cousin Service Fn 9 am. AUSTIN A LAVNE Mortuary. 7239 W.

Florissant Interment St Peter BENDER See Baumgarth BRANCA. CAROLINA (LENA) (nee Gamoaroi. Wed Nov. 1 1 1987 Baptized into me Hope of Christ Resurrection, behoved Wife of tne ate John Branca, dear mother of Evehn Macchi and John Branca, dear moth-er-m-iaw grandmother, great-oanomother. aunt and great-aunt Funeral from CALCATERRA Funeral Home 5142 Daggett Ave Sat Nov 14 8 30 a to St Ambrose Chuoh.

Mass. 9 a Interment Resurrection Cemetery Me-tw of Our Lady Mi CaVme. Sooety of St Ambrose Church Visitation 2 to 9 m. Fn CERMAK, BELA fnee SfokyK D-ed Nov It 1987 of Kansas Cty Mo formerly South SI Lois beloved of the late Ka'et Cermav dear mother of Dav of Kansas City North Mo oear grandmother of Oa-tes Da oear a jot. great-geat-unt "dcousi Mrs Cerriafc was a member of The Socsev of A-ier-ca Sne was a Beta Srrva Ph Mer Former member of Tne Sono Gymnescs Assn of St LOUtS COtr "tuitions CP- fered to Tiie Sco Assn of St Lous Enicr-vorne Mots Mcnan Oiacet wopt Mausovi-jm Kansas Otv.

Mo MOUNT MOBiAH Funeral Horn. Kansas Cy. Mo. ST fPtNCQlf tjnt NETTIE FLOtVEPS EDWARDS. ADA DeSoto.

MO. Nov 12. 1987. Wile Ihe late Newman. Dear aunt, great aunt cousin Services from the DfETRiCH-MOTHERSHEAD Funeral Home.

220 Mam. DeSoto MO Sat Nov. 14. 2 Interment Wood-lawn Cemetery VisKaeon 2 LAMM See Wams LEIPMAN See Wakams SMITH. DEACON OGIE date fth 12 3t 04 died 11 '0 97 beoved husoand of Myrtle, our beloved lamer Grandfather, cous! rearve a neno fn Sat ater 4.

AUSTIN A LAVNE Mortua'jr 7t39 Fy ssanf SrvKe Sun Temoe Church of Chr.f. 416 Viasn.nqion Inlerment Ca Grove Cemewy SWITM See Zmrrerman John H. David, 60; Publishing Executive MACCHI See Branca 170 Fraternal Sstices sobers: v.1. SIS F.f Se? Funerai Directors GREEN. HELEN mee Peter-soni.

Nov 11. 1987. beloved wm of Dor-aid Green dear steo-motfser or Rcfty Green and Pv late "anew Green, oear sister of Madge Newcorrb. Cnancne Lue Kne ft Peterson and DonaO Peterson, our dear s-s-ter. sster-in-aw.

aunt, great-aunt and tnend Funeral from KUTIS Fwat Home 10151 GravO-S IAFF- TONi Sat Nov 14 to 30 a m. St Paul OvcnvaJ Ms Green lecerv retired from Vrewer Groves Koh syoo after 33 year Se was a iien.er ot American Scftool Counselors A A. and IV A fn of memoners to Cancer Research Cenwr. 115 Busness Loco 70 est Covta mo ptor Thurs, 5-9 ev and Fn. 12-9 pm A funeral service for John H.

"Jack" David, publishing executive, will be at I p.m. Saturday at Hut-chens Mortuary. 675 Graham Road in Florissant Burial will be in Bellefon-taine Cemetery. Mr. David.

60, died Wednesday at his home in Ferguson after suffering what appeared to be a heart attack. Mr. David was manager of marketing for Doane Information Services. He worked in promotion and circulation for the a total of 20 years. He had been vice president and editor of the Farm Quarterly in Cincinnati.

Mr. David was a member of the St Louis Writers Guild, the North County Writers Group, the Direct Marketing Association and Mensa. He graduated from Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa. Surviving are two sons. State Rep.

Michael P. David. D-south St Louis, and Maj. William David, with the Army in Belize: a daughter. Karen Headley of Cincinnati: a brother, Keitb David of Omaha.

a sister. Donna Steffen of Apple Valley. and five grandchildren. IOCM.I HE McG'NN'S. JOHN B.

(JACK), Bactized mto S3 te Hope Chr.s Resjrrecton. ed Nov 11.197 oeoved iwjtn Helen VcGmnts Oear father of Karen Stne-arx dea grardfather of Cnrts'ocer our dear brother tater-pw brother -tfi-iaw uncle. al lr-X) Fjrvjra! Tie MCHAEL FiTZGALO Monwry 4Sa a Ijroeerjfi at Gravos sat Nov 14 a 9 a to St Paul OvdV Ferwon vjr 93D Wet tiwtnw Caarv heu ot j-Tnr'--cL''Or Masses wcM be pcrsode3 Visieaaoxi tier 1 Fr, SOIOL. WILLIAM Wed Nov 11 17 husoand of Soi 3e 'a- ther Thprt Soc Ma a' Kr''i Are of fw t.v rM Ssa--' a- Sc: a-v savarvt CS Er CJ urrae irs e3 Ver'-T Urrvrl infrrew tere at Sei Ei? C-w Ove vrt at "arv Bj Mro'-a oree-es 5 a Asv i8 v-rve t-V 5 rv A-wvan Cvr V1 Bwl 63132 W4VS SEVCE t3 IOC" CrC Eii. 1" f-.