St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 9

4B ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY, MAY 25,1991 MAY 2 5 1991 BRIEFS fa MISSOURI if Ml service contract as well. The County Commission has decided to furnish the kitchen equipment, rather than asking bidders to do so. CHILDREN'S CAMP Woman Wins Lawsuit In Death Of Son A St. Louis Circuit Court jury ordered Camp David Inc.

on Friday to pay a St. Louis woman $1 million in her suit over the death of her son. The church-affiliated children's camp is in St. Francois County, Mo. Sandra Hursey, 32, of SL Louis said her son, Jason Miller, 8, had been killed at the camp in July 1985 when he fell from a wagon being towed behind a vehicle and was crushed by a wagon wheel.

Robert A. Wulff, the camp's attorney, said the verdict probably would be appealed. NUCLEAR PLANT Callaway Rated High By Publication Union Electric Callaway nuclear plant gets top marks in a survey of nuclear plants in the United States conducted by Nuclear News, a publication of the American Nuclear Society. The survey, which appears in the May issue of the magazine, rated the Callaway plant as having the best capacity factor over the past three years of plants in its class. Callaway was said to have a capacity factor of 82 percent, the highest of the 40 plants capable of producing 1,000 megawatts of electricity or more.

The report said the capacity was "the highest ever for a large plant." Capacity factor is the percent of a plant's maximum generating capacity that it actually produced over a given period of time. A 100 percent capacity rating is not possible, because all plants shut down periodically for refueling and maintenance. VETERAN'S HOME Ashcroft Speaks At Groundbreaking Governor John Ashcroft was the keynote speaker Friday morning at a groundbreaking ceremony for the new St. Louis Veterans Home in Bellefontaine Neighbors. The Veterans Home, which will be constructed in a modular design, will house 200 veterans and employ approximately 200 people.

Construction will begin this fall, with the home scheduled to open by early 1994. U.S. MARSHAL Greason Sworn In For 4-Year Term Willie Greason Jr. was sworn in Friday for a four-year term as U.S. marshal here.

Greason, 41, has worked for the Marshal's Service for 19 years most recently serving as chief deputy federal marshal in East SL Louis. Missouri's two U.S. senators recommended Greason for the position. SUPREME COURT Westfall Files Appeal Over Reprimand St. Louis County Executive George R.

"Buzz" Westfall has appealed a reprimand that the Missouri Supreme Court gave him for critical comments he made about a judge. In a motion filed with the court this week, Westfall's attorney, George E. Schaaf, asked for a rehearing on the reprimand. Schaaf said in the motion that Westfall had the constitutional right to criticize public officials. The Missouri Supreme Court ruled 6-1 on May 3 that Westfall had acted improperly when he criticized Judge Kent E.

Karohl of the Missouri Court of Appeals for an opinion Karohl had written in the case of Dennis Bulloch. LEUKEMIA PATIENT Girl, 7, Is Released After Transplant Lynn Hittler, a 7-year-old leukemia patient from Webster Groves who was the subject of a community fund-raising drive, has been released from a Chicago hospital after a bone-marrow transplant April 23. Lynn's aunL Tina Hittler, said Lynn would continue to recuperate at home under the care of physicians at Cardinal Glennon Children's Hospital. Dr. Dennis O'Connor, pediatric oncologist at Cardinal Glennon, said Lynn successfully got through the transplant period but still faced a risk that the leukemia, now in remission, would return.

UNIVERSITY CITY Petitions Oppose Blood Bank Neighborhood leaders have collected more than 780 signatures on petitions opposing a commercial blood bank in University City, says Chuck Finan, who helped organize the petition drive. Finan said that the petition drive began last Sunday and that organizers collected 583 of the signatures in the first two days. Interstate Blood Bank of Missouri Inc. has applied for a permit for a center to collect blood at 7301 Olive Boulevard near Midland Boulevard. JEFFERSON COUNTY Opening Of 1 16-Bed Jail Is Delayed Prisoners in Jefferson County will have to wait until Aug.

1 to move to their new cells. The opening of the 116-bed county jail had been set for July 1, but a water line and the kitchen will not be finished by that date. The water line will provide extra pressure in case of a fire. Presiding Commissioner Elizabeth Faulkenberry said the county would put out the water-line construction for bid about June 1 and would rebid the food- i Ted DarganPost-Dispatch Collision Police inspecting a patrol car struck by a van that police said ran a red light Friday morning at Chippewa and Meramec streets. The officer, Sgt.

John McKenzie, was treated and released after the accident. The. driver of the van was cited for several traffic offenses. fGag' May Pit Court Vs. Congress Role Of White House Is Seen As Pivotal In Fray Over Abortion Rights staff attorney for the American Civil Liberty Union's Reproductive Freedom Project.

"When you've got three branches of government, and two are at odds, that gives tremendous power to the third." Douglas Johnson, legislative director of the National Right to Life Committee, said it was too early in the 102nd Congress to tell whether Wednesday's House vote was a clear indication of a House consensus. The' amendment to the 1992 military budget was adopted 220-208. "It may be that some pro-abortion measure might squeeze through Congress this year," Johnson said, "but the president has vetoed every bill that relaxed protection for unborn children, and we have every reason to believe he will continue to do so." The Supreme Court's decision on the gag rule and the House vote on abortions in military hospitals can't be compared directly. While the court case involved administrative regulations pertaining to abortion, the legal arguments focused on the Constitution's free speech rights. WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court's recent abortion decisions have pitted the court like the executive branch against Congress.

The justices' 5-4 decision Thursday upholding a regulatory ban on abortion counseling and referrals at federally-subsidized, family planning clinics came a day after the House voted to allow U.S. servicewomen and their dependents to get abortions at military hospitals overseas, at their own expense. "I think it's clear that the Supreme Court and the Congress are definitely headed toward a train wreck," said Rep. Ron Wyden, who is sponsoring legislation to repeal the abortion "gag rule." Similar legislation is pending in the Senate. But in the shorter run, the arbiter is likely to be President George Bush, because Congress has not demonstrated an abortion-rights majority strong enough to override a veto on any abortion-related legislation.

"You can't downplay the sometimes decisive role of the executive branch," said Rachael Pine, senior Since abortion wasn't the center of the case, abortion-rights advocates believe that bolsters their chances of attaining a veto-proof margin in Congress to lift the gag rule. But the court's decision' was a "dramatic sign that the Supreme Court cannot be counted on" to uphold its 1973 Roe vs. Wade decision, said Marcia Greenberger, managing attorney at the National Women's Law Cen- ter. That decision held that women had a constitutional right to abortion. "That means Congress has to step into the breach and enact the protections of Roe vs.

Wade into law," she said. But that makes the ACLU's Pine uncomfortable. "Congressional politics are not always played out on the issues. Issues are played against one another, so even when you have majority support, it doesn't guarantee youll win." The National Abortion Rights Action League, the leading abortion-rights lobbying group, plans to push Congress to act by next year on a "Freedom of Choice" bill. NARAL would have Congress write into law the right of a woman to obtain an abortion that was established by Roe vs.

Wade. Late Judge Was Exonerated, Courts Official Says Post-Dispatch Jefferson City Bureau JEFFERSON CITY The chairman of the Commission on Retirement and Removal of Judges said Friday that the late Missouri Supreme Court Judge William H. Billings was cleared of any wrongdoing in connection with an allegation that he had violated the court's canon of ethics. The chairman Gary Abram of Blue Springs, Mo. said he was barred by Supreme Court rule from disclosing details of the case.

But he added: "The commission has never had cause to discipline Judge Billings on that matter or any other matter. The record on this matter is clear as far as the commission is concerned." An obituary in Friday's Post-Dispatch noted thaL in 1986, U.S. District Judge Scott O. Wright said Billings had violated the court's canon of ethics. Wright said Billings should not have telephoned an expert in a pending case without notifying all parties involved.

The Commission on Retirement and Removal of Judges never made public its findings on the matter. Its files are closed unless the commission files a formal complaint against a judge. Missouri Valley College President Resigns FUNERAL NOTICES several federal agencies. Spellman is now president of Lindenwood College in St. Charles.

The college has come under fire in recent months because of allegations of violations of 36 federal regulations and accusations of improper handling millions of dollars in taxpayer-fl nanced student aid. The college has about 1,000 students. MARSHALL, Mo. (AP) Earl J. Reeves has resigned after eight years as president of Missouri Valley College.

Reeves, a former political science professor at the University of Tulsa, announced his resignation Thursday at a special meeting of the faculty. In March, Dennis Spellmann quit as vice president after the college became the target of investigations by HUNT, HENRY J. (HANKBUDDY), May 23, 1991, Baptized into the Hooe of Christ 9 SCHLEMPER, CHARLES MELVIN, May 23, 1991, beloved husband of the late Ethyll Schlemper, dear son of Emma Schlemper (nee Hal-bach), brother of Ivan A. Schlemper, Helen L. Musen-brock, Edna S.

Davis, and the late Vincent H. Schlemper. Funeral from SCHRADER Funeral Home, 14960 Manchester Rd. at Holloway, Ballwin, 10 a.m. Interment Sunset Cemetery, Pacific, Mo.

Visitation 2 9 p.m. Index Ackerburg, Mary Louise Baier, Nora M. Berlin, Lorraine M. Biesk, Edward W. Bohle, Walter W.

Byrnes, Viola M. Chamberlain, Marguerite G. Clonts, Arthur T. Dawson, Dorothy M. MILLER, STELLA (nee Qro-chowski), fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, on May 23, 1991, dear wife of the late John Miller, dear mother of Theresa Perzan, Dolores Schrum (Tom), Joseph (Er-cell), Walter (Margaret), Raymond (Dorothy) and Daniel Miller, sister or Bernice Gro-chowski, Helen Tabaka and the late Tony and Joseph Gro-chowski, our dear grandmother of 16.

great-grandmother of 19, sister-in-law, aunt, cousin and friend. Funeral from JOHN STYGAR SONS, 9825 Halls Ferry on May 27 at 9:30 a.m. to Our Lady of Fatima Church (Flo rissant) tor 10 a.m. Mass. Interment Calvary Ceme- tery.

Visitation 2-9 kV p.m. POLICECOURTS ROBBERIES SCHRUM See Miller The following incidents were among those that were reported to police departments in the St. Louis metropolitan area or that involved action in one of the area's courts: SELLERS, DONALD May 22, 1991, beloved husband of Geor-aia A. Sellers, dear fa DAWSON, DOROTHY age 77, of Belleville, May 23, 1991 at Memorial Hospital in Belleville. She was a retired bookkeeper for George D.

Barnard Printing St. Louis. She was preceded in death by her Earents, James and Sarah Tay-r Dawson; one brother Pete Dawson; four sisters, Pauline Darmstatter, Lucille Dawson, Muriel Thro and Alberta Held. Survived by two nieces, Patty (Wayne) Kaufmann of St. Louis, Susan (John) Tomich of Houston, also 3 great-nieces; and 2 great-nephews.

Funeral services 2 p.m. Sat. at KURRUS Funeral Home, 657 N. 57th St, Belleville, III. with Rev.

David Olsen officiating. Burial Mt. Hope Cemetery, Belleville. Friends may call after 12 Noon Sat. until time of service.

FLEMING, IRIS A. (nee Carney), baptized into the hope of Christ's Resurrection, on May 23, 1991, beloved wife of the late Leo J. Fleming, dear stepmother of Timothy J. and Jeremiah J. Fleming and Barbara A.

Dowling, dear grandmother of 14, dear great-grandmother of 14, dear sister of Eleanor Co-lumbo. Catherine Bellville, Ber-nice Rapp and the late John, James and Thomas Carney, Gertrude Luken and Ursula Williamson, mother-in-law, sister-in-law, aunt, great-aunt, cousin and friend. Mrs. Fleming was a past member of the Queen of the Rosary Sodality and the Daughters of Funeral from KUTIS AFFTON CHAPEL, 10151 Gravols, on 8:15 a.m. to St.

James the Greater for 9 a.m. Mass. Inte1 ment Calvary Cemetery. Visitation 2-9 p.m. NL BIESK, EDWARD Baptized into the Hope St of Christ's Resurrection, T55! May 22, 1991, dear brother, brother-in-iaw, uncle, and lormer husband ot Al-vera Slawski.

Funeral May 25, 2 m. from MATH HERMANN SON Chapel, 10212 Halls Ferry Rd. Interment Calvary. Masses preferred. Visitation ML, after 1 P.M.

fc BOHLE, WALTER lifelong resident of Cedar Hill, May 23, 1991, beloved husband of Norah V. Bohle (nee Kidd), dear father of Walter (Lillian) Bohle, Roy R. (Florine) Bohle and Ven-ita V. Bohle, dear brother of Herb Bohle, dear grandfather of Sharon K. Jasper, Rob R.

Bohle and Elaine M. Brooks, our dear great-grandfather, brother-in-law, uncle and cousin. Visitation CHAPEL HILL Mortuary, Cedar Hill, May 25. 2-9 p.m. with Masonic services at 7 p.m.

Visitation May 26 at St. Martin's U.C. of C. Dittmer, from 2 p.m. until funeral services at 3 p.m.

Interment Church Cemetery. Member Fenton Masonic Lodge No. 281 A.F.& A.M., House Springs Lions Club, Modern Woodsmen, past Pres. Meramec Valley Mutual Insurance and charter member of Cedar Hill Volunteer Fire-mens Assn. Memorials to St.

Martin's U.C. of Dittmer, Mo. Memorial Fund. BYRNES, VIOLA M. (nee Mueller), May 22, 1991, Baptized into the Hope of Christ's Resurrection, beloved wife of the late James A.

Byrnes, dear mother of Mary Midden-dorf, Joan Gleb, James, Joseph and William Byrnes, our dear mother-in-law, grandmother, Resurrection, loving and loved husband of Rosemary O'Neil Hunt (nee O'Rourke), and the late Betty Gardner Hunt, dear father of James David (Dave), Donald E. Hunt, Barbara Rogers, dear stepfather of Peggy, Shannon, John (Terry) O'Neil, Patricia Good and Colleen Leonard, dear brother of Mary Jane Verdin, the late Jessie Gaab, Emmett and Frank Hunt, dear father-in-law of Alice and Karen Hunt, Larry Rogers, Paul Good, John Leonard and Carol Neil, our dear grandpa, papa, poppy, brother-in-law, uncle, great-uncle, cousin, and friend. Father of Steven, Susan and Robert. Funeral from WHITE-MULLEN Mortuary, 118 N. Florissant Ferguson, 10:30 a.m.

to Good Shepherd Church for 11 a m. Mass. Interment Memorial Park Cemetery. 1983 retiree of S.W. Bell with 42 years of service.

Hank was proud of his service in the 8th U.S. Air Force European Theatre aboard the "Million Dollar Memorials to Cardinal Glennon Hospital, co Glennon K. C. Development Center, preferred. VISITATION 1-9 P.M.

FRI. KAPLAN, JULES, May 23, 1991 of San Diego, CA, beloved husband of Rose Tessler Kaplan, dear father and father-in-law of Howard (Myrna) Kaplan and Dr. Sanford Kaplan, dear grandfather of Raphael and Leah Kaplan, our dear brother-in-law and uncle. Graveside service May 26, 2 p.m. at Chesed Shel Emeth Cemetery, 7500 Olive St.

Rd. BERGEFI MEMORIAL SERVICE. LYNN, JAMES Asleep in Jesus, May 23, 1991. beloved husband of Myrtle Lynn (nee Rickey), dear father of Nancy Haaemann and David Lvnn. ther of Jeff Sellers and Elizabeth Crain, dear grandfather of Gene Crain, dear son ot Charles M.

and the late Isolene Sellers, dear son-in-law of Mildred Gilda, dear brother of Paul Sellers and Jua-nita Ide, dear father-in-law of Kenneth Crain, brother-in-law, uncle, great-uncle, cousin, and Funeral from SOUTHERN Funeral Home, 6322 S. Grand May 25, 11:30 a.m. Interment Mt. Hope Cemetery. Contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society.

Visitation after 2 p.m. Fri. SLAWSKI See Biesk TlUiVt IACCDU OCHTERBECK, JOHN 3 May 22, 1991 fea In Myrtle Beach, 1 husband of the late Agnes S. Ochterbeck, dear uncle of Mary Callier, dear brother-in-law of Mr. and Mrs.

John V. Thiemann and Coletta Thiemann, dear uncle, great-uncle and cousin. Funeral from SCHRADER Funeral Home, 14960 Manchester Rd. at Holloway, Ballwin, 9:30 a.m. to Ascension Catholic Church for 10 a.m.

Mass. Entombment Calvary Mausoleum. Mr. Ochterbeck a retired member of Carpenters Union. Memorial contributions may be made to American Heart Association.

Visitation 5-9 p.m. Ifb Fleming, Iris A. Gardner, Irene Grace Hanna, Sister Ellen Mary, S.S.N.D. Haskell, Betsy Johnson Hunt, Henry J. (HankBuddy) Kaplan, Jules Lynn, James A.

Martin, Kathleen G. Miller, Ruby A. Miller, Stella Ochterbeck, John P. O'Neil O'Rourke Perzan Rader, John Trout III Rogers Sargent, Ann M. Schlemper, Charles Melvin Schrum Sellers, Donald M.

Slawski Tanaka, Joseph K. on May 23, 199f at home. Survivors include his wife Naomi N. St. Louis County: Jimmi'j West, 37, of Cool Valley was sentenced Friday in St.

Louis County Circuit Court to life in prison for a holdup of a state licensing office at 8671 Olive Boulevard in University City. About $4,000 was taken in the holdup in October 1988 from two state employees. Judge Kenneth M. Wein-stock imposed the sentence. A jury convicted West of robbery and armed criminal action last month.

West has prior convictions for assault, robbery and burglary. DRUG VIOLATIONS St. Louis: Leslie G. Harris, 28, of west St. Louis County was sentenced Friday to seven years, three months in prison on a federal drug charge.

He was convicted in February of possession of cocaine with intent to distribute it. He was sentenced by U.S. District Judge Jean C. Hamilton. Authorities said Harris had about two pounds of cocaine when police arrested him Aug.

7, 1 989, in a shooting death the month before at the VP Fair. Harris is appealing the 25-year prison sentence he got in the shooting of Mark Nickels, 18. Harris was convicted in St. Louis Circuit Court of second-degree murder, assault and armed criminal action in the slaying. VIOLENT DEATHS East St.

Louis: George Lee Smith, 35, of the 600 block of North 19th Street in East St. Louis, has been charged with first-degree murder in the shooting April 25 of Stanley Gardocki 36, of Spanish Lake. Gardocki was shot in the chest after he and a companion were confronted by two men in the 700 block of North First Street In East St. Louis in what police believe was a robbery attempt. Smith was charged Tuesday.

He is being held in the St. Clair County Jail in Belleville on $750,000 bail set by Associate Judge Ellen Dauber. St. Louis: Sylvester Foster, 43, of the 4700 block of Maffitt Place, was found guilty of first-degree murder Wednesday by a St. Louis Circuit Court Jury.

Foster was accused of fatally shooting Arnold Jones, 43, in a quarrel outside a tavern in December 1989. Jones, also 43, of the 7100 block of Willow Tree Lane in University City, had been shot four times with a near the intersection of Martin Luther King Drive and Thomas Street In the Jeff-Vander-Lou neighborhood. Masses preferred. O'NEIL See Hunt great-granamoiner, sister-in-law, aunt, and cousin. Funeral from WHITE-MULLEN Mortuary, 118 N.

Florissant Ferguson, 9 a.m. to S.S. John and James Church for 9:30 a m. Mass. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

Masses or memorials to the Alzheimer's Assn. pre- O'ROURKE See Hunt ferred. VISITATION 3-9 PM FRI, PERZAN See Miller Tanaka, 4 daughters: Marilyn Tanaka. Karen Tanaka, Diann Hippisley, Joann (Tern) Tanaka, 1 son: Steven Tanaka. 3 grandchildren, 2 brothers: Chester Tanaka of Kaneohe, HI and Edward Tanaka of St.

Louis. Memorial service May 28 at 7 p.m., Eliot Chapel, 216 1. Argonne Kirkwood. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Campus International Fund (Wash. Eliot Chapel Building Fund, JACL Scholarship Fund or the St.

Louis Science Center. 0190 lit Memoriam TO PLACE on IN MEMORIAM, PLEASE CALL ANNE 22-7109 JEAN 7115 0200 ThanK You Notts The Family ef Ulvtxs D. Murray with to thank our many friends, neiohbors associates for the cards, floral offerings, smiles, visits, food, handshakes and prayer offerings received. He is not dead he's resting in the arms of Jesus. 0230 Florists dear father-in-law of Harold Ha-gemann and Patricia Lynn, dear grandfather of Jeff and Rachel Hagemann, Nydia, Nathan, Justin and Joshua Lynn, dear brother of Leona Aubertin and the late Eugene Lynn, dear great-grandfather, brother-in-law, uncle, nephew and cousin.

Funeral form Zion Lutheran Church, Valley Park, 2 p.m. Interment St. Paul's Lutheran Cemetery. If desired contributions may be made to Zion Lutheran Church, Valley Park, Mo. Visitation at SCHRADER Funeral Home, 14960 Manches- ter Rd.

at Holloway, Ball- win, 1 to 9 p.m. fm CHAMBERLAIN, MARGUERITE formerly of St. Charles, MO, May 23, 1991 at Carters-ville, GA, beloved wife of the late Lesiie H. Chamberlain, dear mother of Thomas K. and Karen Chamberlain and Mrs.

Bill (Kathy) Daniel; dear sister of the late Ralph and Amos Haake, dear grandmother of Loren Daniel, dear sister-in-law and aunt. Funeral service 2 p.m. at the BAUE Funeral Home, St. Charles. Interment St.

Charles Memorial Gardens. The family is being served by the BAUE Funeral Home, 620 Jefferson St. Charles, where friends may call 12 noon to 2 p.m., Sat. Memorials to the American Heart Assoc. I flllTO 1DTUIIB RADER, JOHN TROUT III, on May 23, 1991, dearest husband of Deanna Rader, father of Katherine, Wendy, David and Sarah Rader, dear son of Elizabeth Rader, and the late John T.

Rader II, our dear brother, uncle, cousin, and friend. Funeral service 10 a.m. Central Presbyterian Church, 7700 Davis Drive (Clayton). Interment Memorial Park. No visitation.

Memorials may be made to Washington University The John Trout Rader III University Fund. LUPTON ilk Service GARDNER, IRENE GRACE, fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church on May 21 1991 beloved daughter of the late Robert and Hose Gardner. Funeral at KRIEGSHAUSER SOUTH Mortuary. 4228 S. King-shighway, May 25, 1991, 1 p.m.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. Visitation on 4-9 p.m. HANNA, SISTER ELLEN MARY, 6.S.NJ., at Incarnate Word Hospital, May 23, 1991, dear sister of Walter Ross Hanna of St. Louis, Dorothea Jirauch of San Diego, CA, Ruth Bell of Charlotte, NC and the late Margaret vander Heide and Hugh Hanna, dear sister-in-law, aunt and cousin. Visitation at Villa Gesu, 11755 Riverview Sun.

after 2 p.m. and on Mon. with a vigil service at 7 p.m. Her Sisters, family and friends will celebrate her entrance into eternal life with a funeral Mass at Villa Gesu, 10:30 a.m., Tues. HASKELL, BETSY JOHNSON (nee Van Studdiford), May 23, 1991, dear wife of the late Christopher Johnson, and Cecil Haskell, dear mother of Chris W.

and Bradford S. Johnson, dear niece of Col. George van Studdiford, and dear cousin of Shirley Van Studdiford. Funeral 1 p.m. at BOPP Chapel, 10610 Manchester Kirkwood.

Interment Belle- fontaine Cemetery. Visita- IL tlon after 11 A.M. DEATHS ELSEWHERE ACKERBURG, MARY LOUISE on May 24, 1991, dear wife of Robert B. Ackerburg, dear mother of Aleda L. Ackerburg and Adam B.

Ackerburg, sister ot William A. Hansen, sister-in-law, aunt, and friend. Funeral services to be held 10 a m. May 28, at Central Presbyterian Church, 7700 Davis Drive Interment Oak Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at LUPTON Chapel, 7233 Delmar Blvd.

on May 27, 6 to 9 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to The Cradle Society, 2049 Ridge Ave, Evanston, IL wL 60201. fk BAIER, NORA M. (nee Schaeffer), May 23, 1991, fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, beloved wife of the late Jay Baier, dear mother of Lillian Nooney, dear sister of Isabella Noonan, dear grandmother of Pat Stellhorn and Vickie Nooney. dear great-grandmother of Merna and Nora Stellhorn, dear aunt, niece, cousin, and friend.

Prayer service 10:30 a.m. May 27, at The HUT-. CHENS Mortuary, 675 Graham Florissant, interment Sacred Heart Cemetery. ajL Visitation 2 to 9 p.m. Sun.

ffn BERLIN, LORRAINE M. (nee Lin-ehan), fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, May 23 at the age of 85, beloved wife of Emil ofwarren-ton. dear sister of Anna M. Lael ROGERS See Hunt VLwii I rn i nun May 22, 1991 at Douglas, AZ, dear husband of Dorothy (nee MARTIN, KATHLEEN Kirkwood, May 24, 1991, beloved wife of the late Paul A. Martin, dear mother of Sally Canfield, dear mother-in-law of William Canfield, dear grandmother of James and Thomas (Beth) Canfield, dear sister of Bernice (Arthur) Peterson, Louise (Ray) Murfin and Virginia (Olin) Murdoch and the late Florence West, dear sister-in-law and aunt.

Mrs. Martin In state 4-7 p.m. at GERBER Chapel, 23 W. Lockwood, Webster Groves. Funeral 10 a.m.

at the Webster Groves Christian Church. Interment Oak Hill Cemetery. If desired contributions may be made to Webster Groves Christian Church Memorial Fund or Mueller) Clonts and father of 3. Mr. Clonts retired from the Hoover Co.

In St. Louis in 1972 and moved to Douglas, AZ. He graduated from Soldan High chool in the late 1920 s. Funeral service 2 p.m. at the CURTIS PAGE 4 SONS Funeral Home, Douglas, AZ.

Interment Veterans Plot Calvary Cemetery. Bible Study Fellowship. Mr. Pampel had handled the Monsanto Co. account for Gardner Advertising in St.

Louis and New York City. WREFORD G. "MOON" CHAP-PLE, 83, a retired rear admiral whose World War II submarine heroics became material for books and a television series, died Monday (May 20, 1991) at his home in Coronado, Calif. Adm. Chappie was a commander in the submarine service when the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor.

His submarine, USS-38, sank the second Japanese ship in the Pacific war, the transport Haro Maru. His exploits are featured in numerous naval history books and provided much of the material for the 1950s television series "The Silent Service." 19001 Blanco San An- WILHELM KEMPFF, 95, the German composer and pianist whose interpretation of Romantic and classical works influenced a generation of pianists, has died at his home on Italy's southern coast. Mr. Kempff suffered from Parkinson's disease for 10 years. He died Thursday (May 23, 1991) at Positano, said his secretary, Annette von Bodeker.

He wrote works for opera, symphony orchestra and theater. His compositions included two symphonies, four operas and chamber music. GEORGE PAMPEL, 86, a retired advertising executive, died May 18, 1991, at Greenwich, where he had lived since 1946. tonio, TX 78258. FOR FtORAt TRIBUTES FUNERAL HOME Deliveries 7 DAYS A WEEK 2 DELIVERIES MON-SAT Call before Noon for Sun.

Delivery 432-7077 DOOLEY'S FLORIST 690 ST. FRANCOIS 637-7444 ST. LOUIS METRO FLORAL EXPRESS, 15 Local Professional Florists working together for 9 years have solved the floral delivery problem. We ore looking for a few good members. Contact Don ConlM, 752-5792, or Eric Kullmon, 965-8440.

0260 CmtrlM Wimoinims CEMETERY LOTS, section 19, Memorial Park, Lucas Hunt. Reasonable. 434-5021 7 CEMETERY lots. Hiram Cemetery. Sect.

740 Mason Creve Coeur. Reducedl Part of estate sale. 544-4023 SARGENT, ANN M. (nee Smith), fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, May 23, 1991, beloved wife of the late Ira B. Sargent, dear mother of Robert E.

Sargent and the late Charles F. and Edward A. Sargent, dear mother-in-law of Carole Alice M. and Carol M. Sargent, our dear grandmother, great-grandmother, aunt, great-aunt, cousin and dear friend.

Funeral from the AMBRUS-TER-DONNELLY Funeral Home. 6633 Clayton May 25 at 9:30 a.m. to St. Luke the Evangelist Church for Mass celebrated at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, memorials appreciated to Little Sisters of the Poor. Mrs. Sargent was member of Maplewood Chapter War Mothers and St. Luke's Ladies Sodality. Friends may call at AMBRUSTER-DON-NELLY after 9 a.m., Sat.

ANNE 622-7108 of Warrenton, our dear aunt and friend. TO PLACE YOUR IN MEMORIAM, PLEASE CALL Visitation 4-8 p.m. NIE-BURG-MARTIN Funeral Home. MILLER, RUBY A. (nee Poison), May 24, 1991, beloved wife of the fate William M.

Miller, mother of William O. Miller and Alice N. VanAmburg, dear mother-in-law, grandmother, great-grandmother, sister and aunt. In state at VINYARD'S HILL-CREST Funeral Home, Hwy. 61-67, Pevely, MO, 2 p.m..

Sat. Funeral 1 p.m., Sun. Memorials preferred to Herculaneum United Methodist Church. Warrenton MO. Funeral Mass on Sun 3:30 p.m.

from NIE-BURG-MARTIN Chapel. Interment Holy Rosary Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Holy Rosary Church. JEAN 6227115.