St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 16

ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Oct. 6, 1986 music Symphony Is Zesty But Flawed For Slatkin Classical Music propulsiveness. follow and The to readings were easy to easy get caught up with; in the long run, the results By James Wierzbicki were exciting. Post-Dispatch Music Critic It was difficult to get excited about Leonard Slatkin returned to Powell Minoru Miki's 1969 Marimba ConcerHall on Saturday evening, and the to, a work the orchestra and one of its concert was everything it should have percussionists John Kasica will been in terms of the music's energy.

reprise next month in Tokyo. But the St. Louis Symphony played The marimba is in the spotlight ofsomewhat less precisely for its music ten during the concerto's two movedirector than it did for principal guest ments, but its material does not add conductor Raymond Leppard in the up to much. Its accompanimental first two programs of the 1986-87 sub- passages are seldom more than variascription season the initial ges- tions on scales or ostinato treatments tures of both Stravinsky's Symphonies of chords; its cadenzas seem more of Wind Instruments and Beethoven's like interruptions of the music's flow familiar Symphony No. 5 featured than attention-worthy soliloquies.

splattered attacks, for example, a and Kasica's performance was presumin both works blurred rhythmic fig- ably accurate and undeniably forceures were almost as common as neat- ful. I kept trying to imagine, though, ly articulated how the piece might have come Indeed, Saturday's event sounded across had the soloist not been so like one of this orchestra's typical much in the foreground. opening-night concerts, an uninhibit- In contrast to the Miki operas preedly zesty but nonetheless flawed af- sented by Opera Theatre of St. Louis fair during which musicians and mu- in recent reasons (his 1979 "An Acsic director publicly reacquaint tor's Revenge" in 1981, his new "Jorthemselves after a long summer uri" in 1985), this older composition apart. The traditional de-bugging of actually contains a few interesting the system ought to have happened musical ideas.

two weeks ago, but Slatkin was in Chi- There is no obvious japonoiserie cago leading the Lyric Opera's per- here, unless one counts the koto-informances of "The Magic Flute." At spired slides in the violas at the beleast now it's over with, and one pre- ginning and the spatters of gagakusumes that for the rest of the season, flavored drum sounds in the second Slatkin and his orchestra will conduct movement. Nor is there any sign of business as usual. the Puccini-esque harmonies that so Although here and there smudged, bogged down "Joruri." The piece consistently balanced so that one does, however, pit light and heavy heard a great deal of the main tunes masses of sound against one another and very little of the inner voices, the in occasionally dynamic ways, a and Stravinsky and Beethoven pieces did some of its orchestral interludes do make for brilliant effects. What was feature an almost -provoking lacking in rhythmic detail was com- development of germinal melodic pensated for, it seemed, by overall cells. Michael Murphey Shows Strength As Songwriter first met his wife, that give the listener the kind of feeling that comes Country-Rock when taking a deep breath of clean.

By Terri F. Reilly air. Amid armadillo races, the clacking It was somewhat of a paradox, sound of the Screamin' Eagle and a though, that Murphey's voice was gray sky that threatened rain at any strained when he was singing loud moment, Michael Martin Murphey and aided by his backup band. When brought his own brand of country- he took the stage to sing and play rock music to a sizable crowd at Six alone a time when a performer's Flags on Saturday afternoon in a ability is put to the test his voice country fair celebration. was crystal clear and right on target.

Murphey isn't what one would call a truly great vocalist or musician. In Saturday's performance, he had to stretch his voice on a number of his songs, and it didn't always hold up well. His work on both the acoustic and electric guitar was commendable, but he does deserve high marks for his banjo picking. He is, though, a remarkable songwriter. Combine that with devilishly good looks he's the epitome of the all-American boy with blond hair, a lean body and a winning smile it's easy to see why his popularity continues 12 years and 12 albums later.

Murphey's songwriting ability came through loud and clear at Six Flags. His songs spoke to the trials and tribulations of everyday life. Songs like "Disenchanted," which is about divorce, "What She Wants," which concerns children and divorce, and "What's Forever For," a love song that talks of a special relationship. The three were incorporated into a poignant medley during the show. There were other Murphey songs like the show opener "Carolina in the Pines," an upbeat tune about living in the Colorado Rockies, and "Still Taking Chances," a song about when he Harmonious That It Has Country-Rock By Louise King Mention country -rock, and many people's thoughts immediately turn to yesteryear groups such as Buffalo Springfield, the Eagles and the Byrds.

One proponent of the genre that's still making its presence felt on the current music scene, however, is Poco, a band as viable today was when it was formed in 1968. Case in point: Poco's current tour, which brought the group to the Westport Playhouse for two shows Saturday, is a weekend-only affair. During the week, steel guitarist Rusty Young, lead guitarist Paul Cotton, drummer Steve Chapman and bassist Jack Sundrud return to Nashville where they are in the early stages of recording a new album. Saturday's concerts included at least one new song, called "Rhythm of Love." With its tight three-part vocal harmony and instrumental interplay, it sounded as much like the Poco of old as the classic "Good Feelin'," which opened the first show. While Poco certainly capitalizes on the strength of its harmony, what stood out more than any element Sat- Expo 86 Meets Goal, VANCOUVER, British Columbia (AP) Canada's Expo 86 reached its attendance goal of 20 million visitors with 10 days to spare when a couple from Blaine, walked through Obituaries Alfred Jaffe; Pioneer In Fluorescence A graveside service for Alfred Jaffe, founder of the first fluorescent lamp manufacturing company, will be at 2 p.m.

Tuesday at Beth Hamedrosh Hagodol Cemetery, 9125 Ladue Road in Ladue. Mr. Jaffe, 78, of west St. Louis County, died Sunday at Barnes Hospital after a lengthy illness. Mr.

Jaffe's company, Fluorescent Fabricators, was the first to manufacture and sell fluorescent lighting in the nation. He installed fluorescent lighting tubes in the Glaser Drug Store at Big Bend Boulevard and Clayton Road in 1939. the first commercial use of fluorescent lighting in the country. He sold the company about 1949. In 1954, Mr.

Jaffe formed the Pan American Realty Corp. here, buying and managing various tracts of property in the area. The company bought the 250-apartment Forest Park Hotel at Euclid Avenue and West Pine Boulevard. He renovated and operated the hotel until 1983, when he sold it. Mr.

Jaffe also owned the Monticello Apartment Hotel on Lindell Boulevard. Alfred Jaffe Lighting innovator Mr. Jaffe led 1 several charitable fund-raising campaigns. In 1973, he was appointed to a two-year term on the Missouri Tourism Commission. Mr.

Jaffe graduated from Soldan High School and attended Washington University. Surviving are his wife, Bernice Jaffe; a daughter, Gay Ackerman, and a son, Guy Jaffe, both of Creve Coeur; a brother, Erwin Jaffe of Creve Coeur; sister, Evelyn Lookofsky, of Mayfield, and three grandsons. Sister Mary Frisch; Took Vows In 1926 A funeral Mass for Sister Mary Estelle Frisch of the Sisters of St. Mary will be celebrated at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at St.

Mary of the Angels motherhouse, 1100 Be Bellevue Avenue in Richmond Heights. Burial will be in Resurrection Cemetery. Sister Frisch, 80, of Richmond Heights, died Saturday at the motherhouse of infirmities. Sister Frisch was born in Belleville and entered the St. Mary's order on May 1, 1924.

She took her vows on Nov. 21, 1926. She took care of household and chapel duties at several area homes here and at Dillon, S.C. Surviving is a brother, Eugene Frisch of Mountlake Terrace, Wash. Pope Presses Attack On Abortion, Divorce Compiled From News Services restated his views on sex and marLYON, France Pope John Paul riage.

His remarks came during a II pursued on Sunday his attacks on Mass for about 100,000 people, who abortion and divorce, calling them filled a large field in an of sickness in society. old village northwest of Lyon. Applause was polite as the pope On the second day of his four-day spoke out against abortion, but the visit to east-central France, the pope overall response seemed subdued. funeral notices Amend, Ann C. Black, Richard H.

Sr. Chafin, Charles. Cherie, Mary A. Colson, Viola A. Conover, Paul R.

Corson Ems, Mathilda (Tillie) Farrelly Geissler, Lillian M. Gesell, Juanita Graeler, Amanda A. Hausmann, Ernest D. Hock Hurleman Kavanagh, Elizabeth Farrelly Kounovsky, Milton C. Kwitzky, Elizabeth Link, Dorothy Sue Matthews, Robert C.

Millslagle, Anastasia Moussette, Arthur E. Nolte, Louise M. Orzel, Stella Rehg, Robert R. Sr. Riesinger Ruck, John W.

Jr. Ruzicka Sennewald, Lawrence J. Shulman, Irvan Sister Mary Estelle (Ethelinda) Frisch Smith, Mary Opal Smith, Ruby Stone, Sylvia Bobbie Stratmann, Lester A. Suedkamp Taulli, Edwin B. Temares, John Timmermann Tucker, Howard K.

Werner, Dorothy C. Wibbenmeyer, Helen Margaret Wolfanger Worfler, John A. AMEND, ANN C. (nee Corson), fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, on Oct. 4, 1986, beloved wife of Lou Amend, dearest mother of Kathy Amend-Rabbitt and Mike Amend, dear grandmother of Max Erin Rabbitt and Samantha Amend, dear sister of Al and Bill Corson, motherin-law of Lorraine Amend, sister-in-law of Edna Amend and Pat Corson.

Funeral at JOHN STYGAR SON Chapel, 9825 Halls Ferry Rd. on Oct. 7, at 9 a.m. Interment Calvary, Cemetery. Donations to American Society, preciated.

in VISITATION 3-9 P.M. BLACK, RICHARD H. Oct. 3, 1986, dear father of Alice Ford, John David, Michael, Richard Jr. and the late Barbara Jean Black, brother of the late Vernon Black, grandfather, father-in-law, brother-in-law, uncle and cousin.

Funeral Service Funeral 1 p.m. at the HEILIGTAG Home, 1081 Hwy. 61-67 at 141, Arnold. Interment National Cemetery. Visitation Mon.

2-9 p.m. CHAFIN, CHARLES Oct. 3, 1986, fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, dear husband of Rosemary Chafin (nee Meyer), dear father of Barbara Jo Suedkamp, Michael George Kenneth J. Chafin, Margaret R. Ruzicka, Charles E.

and Virginia M. Chafin, dear brother, grandfather, uncle, greatuncle, father-in-law, brother-inlaw, cousin and dear friend. Funeral from HOFFMEISTER COLONIAL Mortuary, 6464 Chippewa at Watson, Tues. at 9:15 a.m. to St.

John the Baptist Church for Celebration of Mass at 10 a.m. Interment National Cemetery. Chafin was a retired member of I.A.M. Local 777. Masses preferred.

FRIENDS MAY CALL MON. AFTER 2 P.M. CHERIE, MARY Oct. 5, 1986, wife of the late Theodore Cherie, beloved mother of Alleen Tucci, Theodore Cherie Jr. and Jaronda Hartle, dear grandmother of Stephanie and Timmy Hartle, Diane, Mary Jane, Joe and Tina Tucci, Chris and Eric Cherie, dear motherin-law.

Funeral 11:00 A.M. at EARL HILLEMAN Funeral Home, 9709 Lackland Overland. Interment Memorial Park. In state 2 P.M. Mon.

-Filled Yacht Found Near Boston; Crew Is Sought BOSTON (UPI) The Coast Guard searched Sunday for the crew of an abandoned yacht that was found grounded in Buzzard's Bay. The yacht was laden with tons of marijuana, worth about $12 million, officials said. "We're not searching for them as though they're in distress," said Coast Guard Petty Officer Chris Vanderwolk. "We're searching for them as though they're alleged criminals." Vanderwolk said officials had to identify any suspects in the case. The Coast Guard seized the marijuana from the abandoned 40-foot yacht "Calliope." The yacht apparently has a home port in the British Virgin Islands.

The yacht was found: run aground Saturday morning on Nashawena Island near Cuttyhunk Island. A passing vessel reported seeing the yacht on rocks, said a Coast Guard spokesman, Gregory Creedon. When Coast Guard officials arrived. at the scene, they found the marijuana bales aboard the ketch, floating near it and washed ashore. The boat was left on the rocks and will most likely be salvaged privately, Vanderwolk said.

The marijuana was transported to the Coast Guard's station in Woods Hole, and was turned over to the Cape Cod Task Force, a joint drug enforcement operation representing local, state and federal agencies. Small Planes Collide In North Carolina GOLDSBORO, N.C. (UPI) Two The crash caused no injuries or small private planes collided in flight damage on the ground, Waddell said. and crashed near the GoldsboroThe dead were identified as BeauWayne Municipal Airport, killing all fort Longwith, 45, the pilot of the Cesthree people aboard both craft, authorities said. sna, and Herb Howell, 57, and Roger A Cessna 182 and Piper J3 Cub both Reason, 37, who were in the Piper.

appeared to be preparing for landing Longwith was a corporate pilot reabout 11:30 a.m. when they collided turning from a trip to Asheville, N.C. and crashed about 200 feet short of Howell and Reason were believed to the runway, airport manager Curtis be on a local flying outing, Waddell Waddell said. said. Woman, 5 Children Killed In Miami Fire MIAMI (UPI) A woman, her four children, aged 10 to 14, and a 10- four children and an infant she was baby-sitting for perished in an apartment fire Sunday morning, apparently because burglar bars over the windows prevented them from escaping the flames, firefighters said.

Five of the six victims were found huddled in a bathroom after the fire was extinguished, said John Sinnes, a Fire Department spokesman. The victims were a woman and her month-old baby the woman was babysitting for. The cause of the fire was undetermined, but firefighters said the flames apparently had started in the kitchen and quickly blocked the doors. Metal bars, installed to keep burglars out, covered the windows and prevented the victims from escaping, Sinnes said. Police Drug Tests May Be Defendable NASHVILLE, Tenn.

datory drug testing easier to defend other government legal analyst told Association of Chiefs "The government to intrude in people's away from law ORZEL, STELLA Oct. 4, 1986, fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, dear daughter of the late Alexander and Maryanna Orzel (nee Malon), dear sister of Genevieve Teresa Orzel, Regina Young, Stuerman, Lottie Westlake, Bernadine Hockenberry and the late Walter Joseph Orzel and Joann Burris, dear sister-in-law, aunt, great aunt and cousin. Funeral Oct. 7, at 9:30 a.m. from WINGBERMUEHLE Funeral Home, 3819 S.

Grand Bivd. to St. Pius The Fifth Church for 10 a.m. Mass. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

VISITATION FROM 3 TO 09 P.M. MON. REHG, ROBERT R. fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church on Oct. 3, 1986, beloved husband of Carol Rehg, dearest father of Robert Rhett M.

and R. Jonathan Rehg, father-inlaw of Maureen Rehg, dear brother of Pauline Lenquer and Elmer Rehg, our dear uncle and cousin. Funeral from DREHMANN HARRAL Chapel, 7733 Natural Bridge, on Oct. 7, at 11 a.m. Interment Memorial Park Cemetery.

Memorial to Shrine of St. Joseph or Normandy Presbyterian Church appreciated. Visitation after 12 Noon Mon. RIESINGER See Gesell RUCK, JOHN W. of St.

Clair, Oct. 4, 1986, dear father of Warren Ruck and wife Sylvia, dear grandfather, uncle and friend. Funeral Services at 2:00 P.M. Oct. 7, at the RUSSELL COLONIAL Chapel, St.

Clair. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery, Kirkwood, Mo. Visitation after 2:00 P.M. Mon. Member of Bricklayers Local of Mo.

RUZICKA See Chafin SENNEWALD, LAWRENCE suddenly Oct. 3, 1986, husband of the late Jean Sennewald, dear father. of Thomas David C. and Richard J. Sennewald, brother of Charles J.

and Jean Sennewald, dear grandfather and father-in-law. Funeral from CROGHAN Funeral Home, 7825 Big Bend, Webster Groves, at 9:45 a.m. to St. Michaels Church, 7622 Sutherland. Mass at 10 a.m.

Interment National Cemetery. Visitation 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. SHULMAN, IRVAN Oct. 5, 1986, husband of the late Betty Shulman, dear father and father-in-law of Barbara (Julian) Fox and Marsha (Shiomo) Fredman, dear brother of Yetta Sam Shulman and the late Shulman and Ann Rothman, dear grandfather of Stefanie and Evan Fox, Tzipora, Naomi, Elan Sheara, David, Batya and Fredman, our dear brother-inlaw and uncle.

Graveside service Oct. 6, 2:30 p.m. at Beth Hamedrosh Hagodol Cemetery, 9125 Ladue Rd. Memorial contributions preferred to Tpheris Israel-Chevra Kadisha Congregation. BERGER MEMORIAL Service.

SISTER MARY ESTELLE (ETHELINDA) FRISCHof the Sisters of St. Mary. Oct. 4, 1986, daughter of the late Joseph Matilda Frisch, dear sister of Eugene Frisch of Mountlake Terrace, dear aunt of Loretta Proesser. Visitation Oct.

6, 2-9 p.m. at St. Mary of the Angels Motherhouse, 1100 Bellevue Ave. Wake service Mon. 7 p.m.

at Funeral Mass Oct. 7, 9:30 a.m. at the Motherhouse Chaple. Interment Resurrection Cemetery. SMITH, MARY OPAL Oct.

4, 1986, beloved mother of Alice Everlyn Roth and Helen Mae Neely both of Tucson, AZ. Dear mother-in-law, grandmother, and great-grandmother. Dear sister of Myrtle, Pauline and Mora. Funeral from ALEXANDER Sons Guardian Chapel, 11101 St. Charles Rock Rd.

at Lindbergh, 2 p.m. In state p.m. Interment Laurel In Hills Cemetery. flowers lieu of donations may be made to Alzheimer's Disease and Related Disorders Association, 1155 Francis St. Louis, MO 63117.

SMITH, RUBY entered into rest Oct. 4, 1986. Dear mother of Josephine Bradford and Pauline Hoffman. Step-mother to Bob Powers. Our dear sister, sister-in-law, mother-inlaw, grandmother, greatgrandmother, great-great grandmother, aunt, great -aunt, great-great aunt and friend.

Funeral services from BUCHHOLZ Spanish Lake Mortuary Chapel, 1645 Redman Oct. 7 at 10 a.m. Interment New St. Marcus Cemetery. 2 P.M.

VISITATION MON. AFTER (UPI) Manof police may be than the testing of employees, an FBI the International of Police. has less reason lives the further enforcement you go," said Jeffrey Higginbotham, special agent with the FBI Academy legal instruction unit. Higginbotham said the government's interest in testing law enforcement officers was easier to balance against the individual's constitutional right to privacy. COLSON, VIOLA A.

(nee Ross), Oct. 5, 1986, beloved wife of the late Elmer Colson, dearest mother of Rosaleen Withrow, dear motherin-law of Ken Withrow, dearest grandmother of Jeff Withrow, dear sister of Celestine Burnhardt, our dear aunt, greataunt, cousin and friend. Funeral from KUTIS Funeral Home, 10151 Gravois (AFFTON), Oct. 7, 10:00 A.M. Interment same day, Sunset Cemetery, Potosi, 1:00 P.M.

In parlor 3 P.M. CONOVER, PAUL R. fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, Oct. 5, 1986, beloved husband of the late Anna Conover, dear father of William, Richard and Mark, dear brother of Ruth Marteneau and Kirby, our dear grandfather, uncle, father-inlaw, brother-in-law, cousin and friend. Funeral Oct.

7, (time to be announced) from BUCHHOLZ Spanish Lake Mortuary, 1645 Redman rome Church for Mass. Interment Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery. Mr. Conover was a member of The American Legion Post Donations to the American Cancer Society appreciated. VISITATION MON.

AFTER 2 P.M. CORSON See Amend EMS, MATHILDA (TILLIE) (nee Krassinger), fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, Oct. 4, 1986, dear wife of the late Nicholas Ems. dear mother of Bernice DeRousse, June M. Huelsing and Nicholas U.

Ems, dear motherin-law of Ralph DeRousse. Donald A. Huelsing and Patricia Ems, dear sister Charlotte Westermann, Mary Wagner, Josephine Heller, Lena Dempsey, Louise Resetarits, Rose Knittig, Anna Paul, Cora Zigler, Joseph George Krassinger, our dear sister-in-law, grandmother, great grandmother, aunt and great aunt. Funeral from TED FENDLER Funeral Home, 7420 Michigan at Koeln, Oct. 7th, at 9 a.m.

to Assumption Church for Mass at 10 a.m. Member of St. Ann's Sodality. Visitation after 3 p.m. Mon.

FARRELLY See Kavanagh GEISSLER, LILLIAN (nee Friderici), Oct. 5, 1986, beloved mother of Herman Geissler and Jane Becker, dear sister of Clara Friderici, our dear mother-in-law, grandmother, great-grandmother and friend. Funeral from KUTIS Funeral Home, 2906 Gravois, Oct. 7, 10 a.m. Interment New St.

Marcus Cemetery. In Parlor 2 p.m. GESELL, JUANITA (nee Wallach), on Oct. 4, 1986, beloved wife of Louis Gesell, dear mother of Helen Hock, Lorraine Riesinger and the late Louise Riesinger, dear motherin-law of Norbert Hock and Carl Riesinger, dear sister of Edward Hunning, our dear grandmother and friend. Visitation from 2-9 P.M.

Mon. at JOHN L. ZIEGENHEIN SONS, 7027 Gravois. Visitation at Redeemer U.C.C., 6450 S. Kingshighway, from 11:00 A.M.

until 1:00 P.M Service time. Interment New St. Marcus Cemetery. A member of Pythian Sisters Victory Temple who will conduct Services at 7:30 P.M. Mon.

GRAELER, AMANDA A. (nee Kopadt), on Oct. 4, 1986, beloved wife of the late Edmond Graeler, dear sister of the late Herbert F. Kopadt, our dear sister-in-law, aunt, great aunt, great great aunt and cousin. Visitation at SHAUSER WEST, 9450 Olive on Oct.

6 at 2-9 p.m. thence to St. Paul's U.C. Oct. 7 at 12 noon for of 9801 Olive on service at 2 p.m.

Interment St. private. Contributions to Paul's U.C. of C. Memorial Fund appreciated.

HAUSMANN, ERNEST D. Suddenly on Oct. 5, 1986, beloved husband of Mary Hausmann (nee dear father of Kathleen Brown and Rick Hausmann, dear brother of Raymond and Larry Hausmann, dear father-in-law. grandfather, brother-in-law, uncle and dear friend. Mr.

Hausmann in state at MICHAEL FITZGERALD Mortuary, 4580 S. Lindbergh at Gravois, on Oct. 7, 3-9 p.m. Services for Mr. Hausmann will be Oct.

8, 2 p.m. at Christ Memorial Lutheran Church, 9712 Tesson Ferry Rd. If desired contributions may be made to the Christ Memorial Lutheran Church Building Fund. Interment Oak Hill Cemetery. HOCK See Gesell KAVANAGH, ELIZABETH FARRELLY Fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church on Oct.

5, 1986. Mother of Sean and Ellen Kavanagh, daughter of the late John J. Sr. and Cordelia Gross Farrelly, sister of William Linton Farrelly, Caroline Farrelly Gross, Father Thomas Farrelly of Israel, Father Mark Farrelly, O.S.B. of Washington, D.C, Edward Scott Farrelly of Lenox, MA, Francis Gross Farrelly of Madison, WI, Peter Robert Farrelly, Julia Farrelly McCarthy, David Farrelly of Patzcuaro, Mexico and the late John J.

Farrelly, Jr. and Sister Cordelia Gross Farrelly, R.S.C.J. Funeral Mass at St. Alphonsu's Rock Church, 1118 N. Grand Blvd.

(at Cook Ave), 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at LUPTON CHAPEL, 7233 Delmar 4 to 8 p.m. In lieu of flowers contributions to Greater St. Louis A.L.S.

So3945 West Pine Blvd. (63108). KOUNOVSKY, MILTON on 1986, beloved Oct. 2. husband of Margaret Kounovsky (nee Kornmeier), dear father of Karen Ann Winemiller, dear son of the late Frank and Florence Kounovsky, dear brother of Edward F.

Kounovsky, and Norma Moravek, dear father-in-law of Thomas Winemiller, dear grandfather of Grant Douglas, dear son-in-law of Sophie Jecmen, our dear brother-in-law, nephew, uncle, great-uncle and cousin. Funeral from KUTIS Funeral Home, 10151 Gravois (AFFTON), Oct. 6, 9:30 a.m. Interment National Cemetery. Member of Graphic Communication Union Local No.

38. Retired Pressmen of The St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Member of American Legion National Hall Memorial Post No. 461.

and C.S.A. Lodge Washington No. 30. In parlor 1 p.m. KWITZKY, ELIZABETH (nee Erdtmann) Fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, Oct.

4, 1986, beloved wife of the late Joseph A. Kwitzky, dearest mother of Elizabeth R. Sanders and Albert J. Kwitzky, our dear mother-in-law, grandmother, sister, sister-in-law, aunt, great-aunt, niece, cousin and friend. Funeral from KUTIS Funeral Home, 2906 Gravois, Oct.

6, 1:00 p.m. Interment Sunset Memorial Park. Past President Bayless Mothers Club and former Committee Woman Lemay Township. In Parlor, 6:00 p.m. LINK, DOROTHY SUE, Oct.

4, 1986, beloved wife of the late Robert R. Link, dear mother of Bobbie Patrick, Ronnie Patrick, Edward Link and Edna Hunter, dear sister of Kathryn Sindler, our dear mother-in-law. grandmother, great-grandmother, sister-inlaw, aunt and cousin. Services will be conducted at the WACKER-HELDERLE Chapel, 3634 Gravois at Grand, Oct. 7, at 1:00 P.M.

Interment National Cametery, Jefferson Barracks, Mo. Deceased was a member of Post in American Legion Auxiliary. state after 2:00 P.M. Mon. MATTHEWS, ROBERT fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, Oct.

3, 1986, dearest Husband of Ruth M. Matthews, loving father of Gary Michael, Robert Curtis, Richard Keith and the late Stephen Timothy Matthews, brother of Warren J. Matthews and Evelyn Hennessey. Son of the lafe Roy Wonderful and Evelyn Matthews. grandfather of 14.

Dear fatherin-law, brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral 9:30 a.m. from BOPP Chapel, 10610 Manchester Kirkwood to St. Clement Church for 10 a.m. Mass.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. Visitation 2-9 p.m. MILLSLAGLE, ANASTASIA, Oct. 3, 1986, 88 years old, Yreka, beloved wife of the late Harvey Millslagle, dear mother of Wilbert A. Bolfing Hornbrook, dear John sisBolfing of Alton, ter of Agnes Sprouse of St.

Louis, grandmother of 9, including Joyce Beller and Warren Bolfing, great-grandmother of 16. Services at HOFFMEISTER Chapel, 7814 A.M. S. Private Broadway, 10:30 ment, Park Lawn, Cemetery. VISITATION 2-9 P.M.

MOUSSETTE, ARTHUR Oct. 4, 1986, beloved husband of the late Rose Moussetto (nee Geiser), dearest father of Armand Moussetto, our dear father-in-law, grandfather, great-grandfather, uncle, great-uncle and friend. Funeral from Kutis Funeral Home, 10151 Gravois (AFFTON), Oct. 7, 11:00 A.M. Interment Sunset Memorial Park.

In parlor 3 P.M. NOLTE, LOUISE M. (nee Davies), on Oct. 3, 1986, wife the late Christian H. Nolte, mother of David and Gerald Nolte, Dora Ann Timmermann and the late Lawrence Nolte, step-mother of Ludwig Noite, dear mother-in-law, grandmother, great-grandmother, aunt, cousin and friend.

Funeral services at JOHN STYGAR SON Chapel, 9825 Halls Ferry Rd. on Oct. 1986 at 11 o'clock a.m. Visitation 3-9 p.m. Interment Memorial Park Cemetery.

STONE, SYLVIA BOBBIE Oct. 4, 1986. Beloved wife of the late Harry Stone, dear mother of Gloria Stone Nadel of Encino, CA, and Marjory Stone Levine of Wilmington, DE. Beloved sister of Irvin L. Roodman, Helen Steiner, and the late Milton H.

Roodman. Dear grandmother of Jonathan, Robert and Elizabeth Nadel, James and Katherine Levine. Our dear mother-in-law, sisterin-law, aunt, cousin and friend. Graveside service 12 noon at United Hebrew Temple Cemetery, 7855 Canton Ave. In lieu of flowers contributions preferred to American Cancer Society.

RINDSKOPF SER-, VICE. STRATMANN, LESTER Oct. 3, 1986, fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, beloved husband of Marie Wolfanger Stratmann (nee Hiller) and the late Dorothy Stratmann (nee Roesch), dear father of David L. and the late Arthur A. Stratmann, dear step-father of Thomas Wolfanger, Rosemarie Cooper and Charlotte Kupferer, father-inlaw, grandfather, great-grandfather, brother of Russell and Marcella Stratmann, brotherin-law, uncle, cousin and friend.

Funeral from GEBKEN BENZ Mortuary, 2842 Meramec Oct. 7, 9:30 a.m. to St. Anthony of Padua Church for Mass at 10 a.m. Interment S.S.

Peter and Paul Cemetery. Retiree of First National Bank (Centerre). Member of Men's Club, Ushers Guild and Wednesday Club. Rosary 7 p.m. Masses preferred.

Visitation Sun. after 2 p.m. Suedkamp See Chafin TAULLI, EDWIN B. fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, Oct. 4.

1986, beloved son of Thomas A. and Lynda F. Taulli (nee Smith), dear brother of Kenneth Taulli, dear grandson of Mrs. Mary Hodshire and Erma Taulli, dear nephew and cousin. Funeral from the HUTCHENS Mortuary, 675 Graham Florissant, Oct.

7 at 8:30 a.m. to St. Martin de Porres Church for 9 a.m. Mass. Interment Sacred Heart Cemetery.

Visitation 4-9 p.m. Mon. TEMARES, JOHN, fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, Oct. 4, 1986, beloved husband of Julia Anna Temares (nee Higgins), dearest father of Julia Kelley, Mary Cothran, Nancy Cottner, Richard Gloria Smock, Steven, and Susan Temares, our dear brother, father-in-law, grandfather, brother-in-law. uncle, great-uncle and friend.

Funeral from KUTIS Funeral Home, 2906 Gravois, Oct. 7th, 11 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. In parlor Sunday 5 p.m. TIMMERMANN See Nolte TUCKER, HOWARD Oct.

5, 1986, be- Sun. WIBBENMEYER, HELEN MARGARET (nee Evanko), en- loved husband of VirForest), ginia father of Larry K. Tucker (nee Laand Gary D. Tucker, dear brother of Hillis Tucker and Helen Jockel, our dear fatherin-law, grandfather, brother-inlaw, uncle, great-uncle, great-, great-uncle, cousin and dear' friend. Services 1:30 P.M.

at HOFFMEISTER Chapel, 7814 S. Broadway. Interment National Cemetery. VISITATION TUES. AFTER 3:30 P.M.

WERNER, DOROTHY C. (nee Brockschmidt), Oct. 4, 1986, fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, dear wife of Michael W. Werner, dear mother of Suzanne Vitale and Michael W. Werner our dear mother-in-law, grandmother of Maria and Lisa Vitale, Jennifer and Alexander Werner, sister-in-law and aunt.

Funeral Tues. 9:30 a.m. from JOHN L. ZIEGENHEIN SONS, 7027 Gravois to Immaculate Heart of Mary, 10 a.m. Mass.

Interment National Cemetery. Visitation after 3 p.m., tered into rest Oct. 1986, beloved wife of Elliott V. Wibbenmeyer, dear mother of Kevin Joseph Wibbenmeyer, dear sister of Mary Farreh, Dorothy Gould, George Evanko, and the late John Evanko, our dear sister-in-law, aunt and cousin. Funeral Oct.

7, at 9 a.m. from FENDLER-CHULICK Funeral Home, 5611 S. Grand at Bates. Interment National Cemetery, J.B., Mo. Member of 1st Catholic Slovak Ladies Union.

In Chapel, 1 to 8 p.m. Mon. WOLFANGER See Stratmann WORFLER, JOHN Oct. 4, 1986, beloved husband Ruth Worfler, dear father of Jack Worfler and Pat Rubin, father-in-law of Karen Worfler and Abe Rubin, son-in-law of Bettie Millman, our dear grandfather and great-grandfather. Services at HOFFMEISTER COLONIAL Mortuary, 6464 Chippewa at Watson, Sunset 10:30 a.m.

Interment Burial Park. Mr. Worfler was a member of the Meridian Lodge Scottish Rite, Moolah Temple and the South County Shrine Club. Rose Croix Service 7:30 p.m. lieu VISITATION of flowers dona- 4-9 In tions may be made to the American Cancer Society.

0180-Masonic Notices OCCIDENTAL LODGE NO. 163 10770 Page Blvd. Regular Stated Communication 7:30 p.m. Work Degree. Visitors Welcome.

KEITH 0190-In Memoriam KOWALL, GENE M. OCT. 6, 1985. Within our hearts a memory is kept This ability was most evident on a new song called "Long Line of Love" from his latest album, which is due out in January. The song, which was a nice ballad about staying in love, featured sweet vocals and guitar playing by Murphey.

Murphey was assisted by an able backup band, which included Gary Roller on bass, David Hoffner on keyboards, Leroy Featherston on drums and Carmen Acciaioli, who deserves a special mention for his fine work on slide guitar and fiddle. It was Murphey's biggest and oldest hit to date, "Wild Fire," that brought the audience to its feet. The song, which began with a modern synthesized lead-in provided by Hoffner, came to a halt when Murphey quickly discovered his acoustical guitar was not working properly. A different guitar was the remedy and Murphey called on Hoffner for new lead-in, which he provided most impressively. Although Murphey's concert was filled with his most popular songs, he did manage to inject several new tunes.

And judging by the reaction cf the audience, Murphey's popularity will probably continue for many years. Poco Shows Staying Power urday was the group's overall instrumental talent. Young, in particular, delivered masterful performances on pedal steel, 12-string, mandolin, banjo and dobro. His rapid-fire mandolin strumming during "Ride the Country" and his slide work on "Rose of Cimarron" were outstanding. And few steel guitar players can elicit from the instrument the range of emotion Young can from the achingly beautiful crying of country chords during "Heart of the Night" to the authentic reproduction of the sounds of a Caribbean steel drum for "Barbados." The band got several standing ovations from an obviously biased crowd.

When the first show looked as if it would run right into the second show, the audience brought Poco out for one last encore, the Buffalo Springfield classic "On the Way Home." St. Louisan Brian Clarke opened the show with a short set of originals sandwiched between two of his favorite covers, Michael Martin Murphey's "Carolina in the Pines" and Bob DyIan's "Like a Rolling Stone." Clarke is an affable performer with a strong air of the storyteller about him that reminds me of the late Jim Croce. 20 Million the entrance to the Expo officials 13 million visits. They pating closer to 21 when the fair Of one we loved and will never forget LOVED and MISSED, WIFE, IRMA and SON, DOUGLAS TO PLACE an IN MEMORIAM, PLEASE CALL CHRIS 622-7108 JEAN 622-7115 0230-Florists A Beautiful Way To Show Your Sympathy GRIMM PROFESSIONAL FLORIST GROUP FTD FLORISTS North BRIX 869-4444 West GRIMM GORLY 391-0101 South KRUSE 892-2666 DOOLEY'S FLORIST 690 ST. FRANCOIS 837-7444 Express Your Sympathy With NETTIE'S FLOWERS 5 STORES TO SERVE YOU 314.771-9600 3801 SOUTH GRAND GREEN DREAM FLORIST When Miles Away FTD Sent With Special AREA FTD FLORISTS 0260-Cemeteries Mausoleums 2 LOTS, Mount Lebanon Cemetery, St.

Charles Lindbergh. Must sell! $400 or Best Offer. CALL 426-1391 4 Cemetery Lots, Mt. Lebanon, $200 Rock Road Lindbergh, St. Anns, 868-0427.

VALHALLA CEMETERY 6 Grave Lots, Very Choice each. Call 487-2555 0280-Monuments ROSEBROUGH MONUMENT 7001 Chippewa 351-4300 5232 W. Fiorissant 385-7766 Funeral Directors Visitors world's fair. originally projected are now anticimillion visits by closes. 0240-Funeral Directors AMBRUSTER-DONNELLY St.

Louis' Mortuary of Distinction 6633 CLAYTON RD. 863-1300 HUTCHENS MORTUARY 675 GRAHAM RD. 831-3100 JOHN STYGAR SON 9825 Halls Ferry Rd. 867-1500.