St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 13

APR Zj 1993 (5 TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1993Ss-' I 4C ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Miniature World Has Delaware Educators Thinking Small 1993, Knight-Ridder Newspapers WASHINGTON Walter Adey has dominion over the tides and wind and rain. He decides when the sun will rise and set, whether the days will be cool or hot, and when a storm will blow through and send the hermit crabs scurrying for cover beneath the sandy banks of the bay. In the basement of the Smithsonian Institution, Adey has created one of the world's largest and most elaborate models of an ecosystem, complete with winds, tides, sunshine, salt marshes and more than 400 species of plants and animals. The model is 480 square feet, contains 15,000 gallons of water and is so realistic that the blue crabs actually migrate from salt water to fresh water as the seasons change.

But Adey must soon give up dominion over his miniature world. The Smithsonian lacks the money to run it any more. To keep it going, Adey has promised to give his ecological Noah's Ark to a group of educators in Newark, who want to use it as a teaching tool. But there's a catch. As of last week, the teachers were $20,000 short of the money they need to move the complex system to Delaware and build a greenhouse to contain it.

They have raised about $50,000 since last summer and are seeking support from individuals, schools and corporations in raising the rest. They hope to use the model to teach high school students from Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland how Delaware Bay works. They also hope to conduct ecological experiments with it. "This is a phenomenal opportunity for us and students in the Delaware Valley," said Paul Devine, a teacher at Glascow High School who is spearheading the project. "We have the chance to be truly at the cutting edge." Adey, a Smithsonian ecologist, is a pioneer in a field known as synthetic ecology or microcosmology.

He has created three of the world's largest working models of ecosystems: One is a model of the Everglades housed in a greenhouse in Washington. The second is a model of the Great Barrier Reef, in Townsville, Australia. The third is the model of a mid-Atlantic bay, housed in the Marine Systems Laboratory at the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History. The system is modeled after the 180-mile-long Chesapeake Bay. It consists of eight interconnected Fiberglas tanks.

Each tank varies in salinity from fresh water at one end of the system to salt water at the other. Each tank is connected to the next by a circular valve. A computer controls the saltiness of the water in each; the valves allow fish, crabs and ma rine life to migrate just as they do in the Chesapeake. But the $400,000 model more closely resembles the Delaware Bay than the Chesapeake, Adey said. That's because fresh water flows into the model from a single source a half-inch diameter hose much as the Delaware River is the primary source of fresh water entering the Delaware Bay.

(The Chesapeake is fed by several rivers, including the James, Potomac and Susquehanna.) A computer determines when 128 fluorescent lights and 24 thousand-watt metal-halide lamps illuminate the system. By regulating when they go on and off, Adey simulates the changing of the seasons. A "dump bucket" simulates waves. Pumps create 6-inch tides. Fans produce winds.

Heaters and air conditioners control the temperature of the air and water. The model in the Smithsonian's basement contains about 100 species of plants (including goldenrod and -honeysuckle), 100 species of algae and about 200 species of animals (including oysters, snails, mussels, blue-gill and killifish). He has also had frogs and turtles, but the system is too small to support birds and mammals. To contact Paul Devine, call 302- 454-2381 or write care of Glascow High School, 1901 South College Ave- nue, Newark, Del. 19702.

Russians Go Great Lengths To Learn Police Work Toronto Hospitals Plan Border Raid will be, but people in my country are very tired of high prices, instability and crime." As part of their American training they have observed how police work in a number of small and large Kansas towns, with Fedorov recently helping one officer investigate an armed robbery in Topeka. Larry Welch, director of the training center, said his students have "the same concerns as any Kansas police officer a lack of manpower and equipment and a need for new laws to effectively fight crime. What we've learned here is that police work is universal." police officers from the former Soviet Union to study criminology in the Midwest, although other groups have studied on the East Coast. Zharinov said the primary difference between Russian training and the training he has been getting in the United States is money. Although class size and basic police studies are the same, there is also a greater emphasis in the United States on how to use police cars, which are not as plentiful back home, he said.

"I want to learn everything I can," Fedorov said. "Maybe it's too early to know what all the benefits of this visit gative techniques to how to use U.S. firearms. Russian experts say property crimes in that country have increased by as much as 250 percent since 1985. All crimes are up an estimated 60 percent, and the officers estimated property crime in one residential area of St.

Petersburg with about 60,000 people was about 300 cases a month. Police officers from the St. Petersburg force attending the course are captains Gennady Nadezhkin and Vladimir Zharinov, Maj. Sergei Fedorov, and Lt. Majors Svetlana Golubeva and Elena Levanenko.

They are the first 1993, Reuters News Service HUTCHINSON, Kan. At an abandoned air base in the wheat fields of Kansas, five Russian police officers are learning the finer points of being cops, American style. They are studying with American police units at the University of Kansas Law Enforcement Training Center near Hutchinson. They say the explosive growth of crime in Russia brought them halfway around the world to learn how to combat problems at home. Until their graduation April 30, they are studying everything from investi FUNERAL NOTICES SIMMS, FRIEDA, born May 25, 1897, beloved mother of the late Bernice Horwitz, survived by her daughter and son-in-law Marvin and Evelyn Oleon of Los Angeles, grandchildren; Cathy Oleon, Patty MacDonald and David Horwitz and her great-grandchildren; Tyler and Spencer Mac-Donald of Los Angeles and Aaron Zachary and Rachel Horwitz of St.

Louis. In lieu of flowers, contributions to the Jewish Federation or the American Diabetes Assn. TORONTO (AP) Attention Americans: Cheap, government-subsidized health care for sale. High-quality surgery at low cost. Why pay more in Toledo when you can get it for less in Toronto? Toronto Hospital, the largest acute-care facility in Canada, and the Hospital for Sick Children, one of the best pediatric centers in the country, will begin marketing their services south of the border in coming months.

Dozens of other institutions may follow. The plan's proponents say it will bring badly needed millions into hospitals chronically short of funds. Others feel it will mean poorer service for Canadians in favor of rich Americans. The Ontario government, for the moment, seems to be sitting on the fence, although Health Minister Ruth Grier says she does not support aggressive marketing of services outside the province. Nonetheless, the province has looked at the issue.

A government study shows Ontario hospitals could make more than $80 million U.S. and create 645 jobs by serving Americans. Dr. Alan Hudson, president of Toronto Hospital, explains the plan this way: All Ontario hospitals have excess capacity, beds closed because of funding cutbacks. By bringing in patients and money from outside, hospitals will be able to open more beds, hire back staff and, as a result, shorten waiting lists for Canadians.

Up for sale will be such hightech services as bone marrow transplants at $80,000 each, brain tumor surgery, head and neck surgery and complicated cataract surgery. "If I do a brain tumor here, the fee for the service is about 1,200 dollars Canadian that's less than $1,000 U.S.," said Hudson, a neurosurgeon. "Now you phone a surgeon in New York City and ask what he's charging. A lot of them are charging $5,000 to $6,000. And that's just the doctor, not the hospital." The Canadian hospitals won't be luring individual patients but will attempt to sell services to the insurance companies, preferred provider organizations and health maintenance organizations.

A salesman has been hired jointly by the two hospitals. Dr. Philip Berger, a family practitioner and activist who led a fight last year against higher doctors' fees, says hospitals are not private institutions and should not be allowed to use public funds to generate profits. "And I don't believe them when they say access for Canadians will be unaffected," Berger said. But money is a problem throughout the system.

The new provincial budget is expected to contain deep cuts in the health care program, the single largest budget item, and hospitals will be squeezed once again. "Our whole game is cost control, the American game is revenue generation," said Hudson. "We are now just joining in in a small way to try to increase our revenues, which in the States would be seen as normal business. "There are things we do very well in this country. One of them is health.

Our administrative costs are so much better than in the United States that we are much more competitive." Americans with litigious inclinations might want to think twice, however. Million-dollar malpractice suits are unheard-of in Canada. The Supreme Court has set a limit on general damages at $225,000 U.S., and punitive damage awards are paltry. Hosts Sought For Pupils From Former Soviet Union WIESE, OSCAR Rv Asleep in Jesus April 24, 1993, beloved 1 husband of Norma R. Wiese (nee Ruehl), dear brother of the late Linda Lischer, Elsie Gerken, Caroline and William C.

Wiese, dear brother-in-law of Doris Meyer, dear uncle of Helen Alabach, Florence Newsome, Juanita Weber, Carole Epps, and the late Marjorie Menke, dear great uncle, and cousin. Mr. Wiese in state at MATH HERMANN SONS Chapel, 10212 Halls Ferry April 26, p.m. Funeral April 27, 11:00 a.m. from St.

Jacobi Lutheran Church, Jennings and McLaran Aves. Interment Bethlehem Cemetery. Life long member of St. Jacobi Lutheran Church. In lieu of flowers memorials to American Diabetes Foundation or St.

Jacobi Lutheran Church preferred. WOODS, CHARLES tV THOMAS, April 24, 11 1993, beloved husband of Mary Kathleen Woods (nee Turner), dear father of William (Terrie) and Robert D. (Debbie) Woods. Dear grandfather of Nicholes and Becky Woods, David and Christina Woods. Dear brother of Wilma Woods and the late John Woods of Pittsburgh, dear uncle, cousin and friend.

Memorial service at St. Martin's Episcopal Church. 15764 Clayton Ellisville, MO. April 28, at 7:00 p.m. Interment Private.

Memorial contributions to St. Martin's Episcopal vnurcn ounuinq iumu fjrw- ferred. SCHRADER SER- VICE. YUNGERMANN, WALTER E. on April 26.

1993, beloved husband of Dorothy K. Yungermann (nee Keeney), dear brother of Hilda Reifeiss, our dear brother-in-law, uncle, great-uncle and friend. Funeral from KUTIS AFFTON CHAPEL, 10151 Gravois on April 28, 3 p.m. Interment Sunset Memorial Park. Donations to the First Baptist Church of Affton or to the charity of your choice appreciat- ed.

In parlor Tues. 3-9 p.m. tfpi 0170 Fraternal Notices IRON WORKERS LOCAL Bro. Harmon B. Lewis Pens, deceased 2193 Robert L.

Barkman, Pres. 0180 Masonic Notices CLIFTON HEIGHTS S20 A.F. A.M. Stated Communication: 7:30 p.m. Regulor business to Include a Guest Speaker.

Visiting Brethren welcome. Refreshments. Barry L. Rodoert, W.M. ROSE HILL Masonic Temple 11122 Olive St.

Rd, Creve Coeur Special communication to conduct regular order of business. Dinner at 6:30. Lodge opens at 7:30. Presentation bv Bro. John Robinson, Masonic Education Committee.

Visiting Brethren welcome. Myron E. Willis, WJvi. 0190 In Memoriam TO PLACE an IN MEMORIAM, PLEASE CALL ALVIN 340-8600 VAL 340-9591 0230 Florists DIERBERGS FLORIST FUNERAL HOME Deliveries 7 DAYS A WEEK Order Lines Open 24 Hours 314-432-7077 DOOIEY'S FLORIST 137-7444 0240 Funeral Directors The Truth about Funeral Prices Caskets from $155 Cremations from 490 Services from $530 Pfitzinger, a Heritage Funeral Home 965-S228 Ambruster-Donnelly Funeral Home 863-1300 Lang-Fendler Funeral Home 296-5102 Heiligtag Funeral Home 296-5272 Cassity, a Heritage Funeral Home 938-3555 St. Louis Locally Owned and Operated HANFF, ROBERT (ROB) April 25, 1993, Licking, formerly of O'Fal- Ion, 66, dear husband of Nita J.

(Dunham) Hanff, dear father of Robert, Barbara Mitts, Michael, Dennis, Brian, Brenda Lehmann, Wanda Sue Bearden, Nancy Nelson, dear brother of 10, dear grandfather of 13, great-grandfather of 1 dear father-in-law. Graveside service Thurs. 10:30 a.m. at St. Charles Memorial Gardens.

The family is being served by the BAUE FUNERAL HOME of FALLON, 311 Wood St. where friends may call Wed. 3-9 p.m. Memorials to Donors choice. HARRIS See Aronoff HEARD, DONALD April 26.

1993, dear husband of Bonnie S. Heard (nee Spain), dear father of Donald T. Heard, Jr. and Susan H. Smith, dear brother of the late Hilary Heard and Bea Lyon, grandfather of five, great-grandfather of three, father-in-law, brother-in-law, uncle and cousin.

Private services were held. HITE, DONALD Funeral Service April 27, 11 a.m., 630 Jeffco Arnold. LANU f-tNULbH SfcM- VICE. 1 INZERILLO, ROSE (nee Pusa-teri). Baptized into the Hope of Christ's Resurrection, April 25, 1993, survived by five generations, beloved wife of the late John Inzerillo, dear mother of Margaret Unnerstall, Augusta Maddox and Leo Inzerillo, dear sister of Augusta Isiey, Mary Ar-none and the late Lottie Minardi, Margaret DeNato and Joseph Pusateri, all of Kansas City, our dear mother-in-law, aunt, grandmother, great-grandmother and great-great-grandmother.

Funeral April 29. 10:30 a.m. from JAY B. SMITH FUNERAL HOME, 7456 Manchester to St. James The Greater for 11 a.m.

Mass. Interment Resurrection Cemetery. Visitation after 3 p.m., Wed. JOHNSON, OTHO M. on April 25, 1993, beloved husband of Moselle Johnson, dear father of Sally Smith and Robert Johnson, dear stepfather of Jim Cash, dear grandfather and great-grandfather.

At Mr. Johnson's request his remains were donated to Washington University School of Medicine. Memorials appreciated to the American Cancer Society. Arrangements by ine wivionuoicn- nnkikici I CIIMCDAI i HOME. JOHNSON, RONALD C.

11a.m. PFITZINGER, A HERITAGE FUNERAL HOME, 331 S. Kirkwood. Kiev KIEFFER, R.N. IRMA fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, on April 26, 1993, dear daughter of ihe late Theodore and Emily Kieffer, dear aunt of Katherine Paul, our dear great-aunt, cousin and friend.

Miss Kieffer was a long time employee of DePaul Hospital. visitation on April 28 at 9 a.m. prior to Mass at 1 0 a.m. at the Little Sisters Of The Poor Chapel, 3225 N. Florissant.

Interment St. Peter Paul Cemetery. Family reouests me morials to Little Sisters Of The Poor. 3225 N. Floris sant, 63107.

KITTEL, ROBERT fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church on April 25, 1993, dear brother of Norman Ralph (Ray) and the late Charles Kittel, Sylvia Peters, Clara Rade and Cecelia Kofron, our dear brother-in-law, uncle and great-uncle. Funeral from SOUTHERN FUNERAL HOME, 6322 S. Grand Blvd. on April 28 at 10:30 a m. to Immaculate Heart Of Mary Church for 11 a m.

Mass. Interment Resurrection. Masses Preferred. Visitation after 3 p.m., ues. KREITLER, JAMES P.

5, April 25, 1993, be-eH loved husband of Nora (Cody) Kreitler (nee Barnes), dear father of George Kreitler, Judy Doak, John, David and Phillip Kreitler, Joe Greenfield and Deronda Reed, brother of Russ, Dot, Lucky, Bert, Sally, Mary Ann and the late Adrian, Joseph, Edwin, Willard, Austin and Carl Kreitler, our dear grandfather, great-grandfather, uncle, brother-in-law, cousin and friend to all. Service at HOFFMEISTER BROADWAY FITZGERALD CHAPEL, 7814 S. Broadway, April 28. 9 a.m. Interment Jefferson Barracks Cemetery.

Visitation Tues. 5 to 9 p.m. KROEGER, CONRAD LUCIEN Brentwood, April 25, 1993, beloved son of Theresa and the late Alfred Kroeger, dear brother of Marilyn S. Dawson, William Henry, Clem and Edwin Kroeger, dear brother-in-law, uncle'and great-uncle. Memorial Mass May 1, 1993 at Queen of Mary Catholic Church, Ewing, Mo.

Mr. Kroeger was cremated. The family is being served by the BAUE FUNERAL nOME, 620 Jefferson St. Charles. Rhere will be no visitation.

Memorials are to the Hemophelia Foundation or Shriners Hospital co the funeral home. LESTER, J.T. Expired April 22, 1993 Visitation April 27 at the AUSTIN A. LAYNE MORTUARY, 7239 West Florissant Ave. 4 9 p.m.

Funeral Service April 28 at Lively Stone Church of God, 4015 Saint Louis Avenue at 1 1 a.m. Interment Friedens MATLOCK, AUDIE M. (nee Lucas), April 26, 1993, beloved wife of the late Randolph O. Matlock, dear mother of Jerry A. Matlock, grandmother of David C.

Matlock and Jerri Sue Schloss, dear great-grandmother of 5. Funeral service at SCHRADER FUNERAL HOME, 14960 Manchester Rd. at Holloway. Ballwin, Thurs. 2 p.m.

Interment Cedar Hill, Mo. Visitation Thurs. 10 a.m. until time of service. MURPHY, MICAH Baptized into the Hope of Christ's Resurrection, April 25, 1993, beloved sonof Edward M.

and Lorraine Murphy, dear brother of Marni and Ashley Murphy, dear grandson of Mary Heurkens, nephew, cousin and friend. Funeral Service at SCHRADER FUNERAL HOME, 14960 Manchester Rd. at Holloway. Ballwin, 11:30 a.m. Interment New St.

Marcus Cemetery. If desired, contributions may be made to Variety Club of St. Louis, 425 Woods Mill Road, St. Lou- is, 63017. Visitation 2 to 9 p.m.

Th MYDLO, BONNIE Z. M. (nee Haberberger), April 26, 1993, Baptized into the Hope of Christ's Resurrection, beloved wife of Richard E. Mydlo, dear daughter of Sarah Haberberger (nee Mantle) and the late Louis Haberberger, dear mother of Barbara J. Fortner (Forrest), Ronald E.

Mydlo (Cindy) and William L. Mydlo, dear sister of Richard Haberberger, Delores Johnson and Ann Pressnall, and dear grandmother of Jacob W. and Rachel Z. Mydlo and Logan K. Fortner.

Funeral from CHAPEL HILL MORTUARY, Cedar Hill, MO, April 28, 9:30 a.m. to Our Lady Queen of Peace Church for Mass at 10 a.m. Interment Church Cemetery. Visitation April 27, 3-9 p.m. PENBERTHY, CLARE E.

(nee Emge), fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, April 25, 1993. beloved wife of the late Leslie H. Penberthy, dear mother of Phyllis Jean Vito and Robert S. Penberthy, dear sister of Agnes Hurst of Eugene, OR, dear mother-in-law, grandmother, great-grandmother, sister-in-law, aunt, cousin and friend. Funeral from FEY FUNERAL HOME, 4100 Lemay Ferry S.

of Lindbergh, April 28, 9:30 a.m. then to Most Precious Blood Church for Mass at 10 a.m. Interment National Cemetery. IN PARLOR AFTER 3 P.M. ON TUES.

SCHULER, MARY ANN (nee Seitz), on April 25, 1993, fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, beloved wife of the late Fred E. Schuler, dear mother of Fred H. Schuler and Carol Ann McCourt, dear mother-in-law of Mary Ann Schuler and Bruce McCourt, dear grandmother of Kevin, Joseph Schuler, Lynn Lewis, Bruce, Brian and Pamela McCourt, dear sister of Barbara Kohm, Katherine Sherting. Betty Walter, Estelle Garafola and the late John C. and Frank P.

Seitz, dear great-grandmother, sister-in-law, aunt, great-aunt, cousin and dear friend. Funeral 8:30 a.m. from JOHN L. ZIEGENHEIN SONS, 7027 Gravois to St. George Church for 9 a.m.

Mass. Interment Lakewood Park. If desired, contributions may be made to the Alzheimer's Assn. Visitation 3-9 p.m. SCHWALBERT, TERRY LYNN.

Funeral 11:00 a.m. at St. John's Lutheran Church, Arnold, HEI-LIGTAG FUNERAL HOME SERVICE. SHERYAK, NADINE M. (nee Rhodes), April 22, 1993, beloved mother of Joan Fritz, dear grandmother of Edwin and Charles Zerban and Cheryl Fritz.

ORTMANN SERVICE. SIGNORELLO, CARMELO M. Fortified with the sacraments of Holy Mother Church on April 25, 1993, beloved husband ot 69 years of Marie A. Signorello (nee Minardi), dear father and father-in-law of Joann (Louis) Militello, Gloria (Jack) Ehrler and Carmeleen (Don) Lott. dear Grandfather of Betty Militello, oan Reading, Laura and John Ehrler and Christopher and Patrick Lott, dear great-grandfather of Jessica Lott, dear brother-in-law, uncle and friend.

Funeral from KRIEG-SHAUSER SOUTH MORTUARY, 4228 So. Kingshighway on April 29, at 9:30 a.m. for a 10 a.m. Mass at St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church.

Entombment Calvary Cemetery. Visitation on Wed. 3-9 p.m. Mr. Signorello was a member of Prudential Old Guard.

SIGNORINO, A. FRANK fe. April 25, 1993, for-E tified with the sacra-r" ments of Holy Mother Church, beloved husband of Lois A. Signorino (nee Rosen-Stengel), dear father of John, James, Joseph and Janice Si- Snorino, dear father-in-law of onstance and Gloria, dear grandfather of John Paul, Lauren, Trieste and Jennifer, dear brother of Rose Ferrara, dear uncle, great-uncle, cousin and dear friend. Funeral from CALCATERRA FUNERAL HOME, 5142 Daggett April 28, 9:15 a.m.

to St, timothy Church. Mass 10 a.m. Interment National Cemetery. Member of Raven's A.C. and St.

Louis Bocce Club. Masses preferred or donations to American Cancer Society will be appreciated. Visitation 2 to 9 p.m. Tues. ELLEN F.

(nee Bossaller) on April 24, 1993, beloved wife of Richard R. Dieckmann, dearest mother of Susan (Randy) Campbell, Kurt Dieckmann and Paul (Julie) Dieckmann, dear grandmother of Steven Campbell, our dear sister-in-law, aunt, great aunt, niece and cousin. Funeral from DREHMANN-HARRAL Chapel, 7733 Natural Bridge 10:00 a.m. April 28. Interment National Cemetery, Jefferson Barracks.

Memorials to The Mission 1 50 of St. Peters Evangelical Church (UCC), American Cancer Society or American Diabetes Associa- tation from 2 9:00 p.m. Tues. DOLAN, WILLIAM E. SR.

Fortified with the sacraments of Holy Mother Church, April 25, 1993, beloved husband of Susanna Dolan (nee Cavatario), dear father of George, William Jr. and Anthony Dolan. dear brother of George Dolan and Beatrice Lacy, our dear father-in-law, brother-in-law, grandfather, great-grandfather, uncle, great-uncle, nephew and cousin. Funeral April 29, 9 a.m. at the BUCHHOLZ SPANISH LAKE MORTUARY, 1645 Redman.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. Mr. Dolan was a retired member of Roofers Local 2. In lieu of flowers donations to American Lung Assn. will be appreciated.

VISITA- TION WED. 4 TILL 9 P.M. TO DRAPER, MARGARET TILLE on April 26, 1993 of Short Hills, N.J., devoted wife of Neal M. Draper, beloved of Mrs. Mimi Walsh of Chatham Township, N.J., Mrs.

Bonnie Gobble of Mathews, Mrs. Debbie Hill of Atlanta, Mrs. Cricket Barkhorn of Chatham Township, N.J and the late Mrs. Peggy Calvin, dear sister of Mrs. Marfha Leahy of St.

Louis, also survived by 11 grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the ffuneral from "The Jacob A. Holle Funeral Home, 2122 Millburn Maplewood on April 29, 1 993 at 9 a.m. thence to St. Rose of Lima Church, Short Hills where a funeral Mass will be offered at 10 a.m.

Visitatin Ho8urs Wed. 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Interment at the convenience of the family. In lieu of flowers contributions to the Seeing Eye of Morristown; The Boys and Girls Club of Newark or Overlook Hospice, Summit would be appreciated. DRURY See Ebert EBERT, DOLORES R.

(nee Goetz), Fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, April 24, 1993, dear wife of the late John J. Ebert. and the late Emmett Drury, dear mother of John (Rusty) Ebert, Ida Christine (Gerard Johnson) Ebert, Patrick, Daniel (Pamela) and Donald (Joyce) Drury, Barbara (Lawrence) Gamache, Kathleen (James) Wash, Roberta (Robert) Prost and the late Nancy De-Maria, dear grandmother of 32, great grandmother of 34. dear sister of LaVerne Bollenbach and the late Ruth Murray, dear niece of Dorothy Goetz. our dear mother-in-law, sister-in-law, aunt, and friend of Beverly Perez and Raymond McCormick.

Funeral April 28, 10:15 a m. from BUCHHOLZ SPANISH LAKE Mortuary, 1645 Redman Ave. to St. Aloysius Church (Spanish Lake) for 11:00 a.m. Mass.

Interment Calvary Cemtery. VISITATION TUES. 1 TO FELSTEIN, MILDREO April 25, 1993, wife of the late Maurice Felstein, dear sister of Lucille Nie, our dear aunt and great-aunt. Graveside service April 28, 1 p.m. at B'nai Amoona Cemetery.

930 North South Rd. BERGER MEMORIAL SERVICE. FOLLE, ANNE K. (nee Sedovic), April 24, 1993, Asleep in Jesus, wife of the late Walter A. Folle, dear sister of Emily Black, John, Michael and Albert Sedovic, dear sister-in-law, grandmother, aunt, great-aunt, great-great-aunt, cousin and friend.

Funeral from KUTIS AFFTON CHAPEL, 10151 Gravois, April 28, 10:30 a.m. Interment at Our Redeemer Cemetery. Memorials, if so desired to Hope Church Elevator- Handicap Access Fund. In parlor 3-9 p.m. ijfr GASSMANN, ROSEMARY E.

(nee Traw), April 25, 1993, dear mother and mother-in-law of Suzanne and Jewel Walton, dear sister of Russell Traw, our dear aunt, cousin and friend. Former employee of Huss-mann Refrigeration and resided and was cared for at the Florissant Nursing Center. Funeral 9 a.m., April 28 at the HUTCHENS MORTUARY, 675 Graham Florissant. Graveside service 2 p.m., Wed. at Oak Lawn Cemetery, Richland, MO.

Visitation 3-9 p.m., Tues. fp GOFF. ELMER FRAN-W. CIS (BUD), April SS 22. 1993.

beloved hus- band of Dorothy Goff (nee Downey), dear father of Mark. Becky Bond, Jeff and Julie Goff and Barbara Barrett, dear son of Helen (nee Meyers) and the late Elmer W. Goff, dear brother of Danny Goff, our dear father-in-law, grandfather, brother-in-law, uncle, nephew and cousin. Member of Elks of Washington, Lodge 1559 and retired member of The St. Louis Graphic Arts.

Funeral service in the chapel Of CALVIN FEUTZ FUNERAL HOME, 9480 Lewis Clark (Hwy. 367) 10 a.m. Interment National Cemetery. VISITATION 2 P.M. UNTIL 8 P.M.

TUES. HABERBERGER, ANNA E. Funeral Mass 10 a.m. Tuesday, April 27, at St. a onurcn.

LANG-FENDLER Ser- vice Index Aronoff, Ruth Goodman Atherton, Garry Bush, David A. Cain, Gloria D. Conner, Susan M. Dewitt, Jim K. Dieckmann, Ellen F.

Dolan, William E. Sr. Draper, Margaret Tille Drury Ebert, Dolores R. Felstein, Mildred Folle, Anne K. Gassmann, Rosemary E.

Goff, Elmer Francis (Bud) Haberberger, Anna E. Hanff, Robert (Rob) Harris Heard, Donald Sr. Hite, Donald Inzerillo, Rose Johnson, Otho M. Johnson, Ronald Kieffer, R.N. Irma E.

Kittel, Robert F. Kreitler, James P. Kroeger, Conrad Lucien Lester, J.T. Matlock, Audie M. Murphy, Micah J.

Mydlo, Bonnie Z. M. Penberthy, Clare E. Schuler, Mary Ann Schwalbert, Terry Lynn Sheryak, Nadine M. Signorello, Carmelo M.

Signorino, A. Frank Simms, Frieda Singer, Roslynd M. Sister, Anna Guadalupe Apodaca C.S.J. Stein, Irene A. Trog, Vernon Sr.

Vaugh, Mary Louise Ware, Allan L. Wargen, Gary Weltig, Steven S. Wiese, Oscar F. Woods, Charles Thomas Yungermann, Walter E. ARONOFF, RUTH GOODMAN, April 26, 1993, wife of the late Meyer Aronoff, dear mother and mother-in-law of Burt Harris of Seattle, WA and Earl (Marilyn) Harris, dear grandmother or Jody Harris, Steve, Larry (Peggy) and David (Mimi) Harris, dear great-grandmother of Rachel and Peter Harris, dear sister-in-law of Lucille Harwood.

Graveside service April 27th 1:30 p.m. at nai Amoona Cemetery, 930 North and South Road. BERGER MEMORIAL Service. ATHERTON, GARRY, April 25, 1993, beloved father of Kimberly Ford, Lisa Marie Williams and Garry dear son of Avis Atherton and the late George Atherton, brother of Larry, Bruce, Paul, Richard and Mike Atherton, Deloris Hall and the late George David Atherton, our dear brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral from MCLAUGHLIN'S, 2301 Lafayette, 10 a.m.

Interment St. Matthew's Cemetery. In state 1 p.m. ijft BUSH, DAVID on April 25, 1993, survived by Alice J. Bush, dear father of Davene Thurby, David, Kathy Douglas, and Shirley Eimer, survived by Mary Rutlege.

dear grandfather of James Thurby, Tom Douglas, Jessie and Jimmy Elmer, dear berother of Loren Bush, our dear father-in-law, great-grandfather, brother-in-law ana uncle. Funeral from KUTIS AFFTON CHAPEL, 10151 Gravois. April 28, 11:30 a.m. Interment Chapel Hill Cemetery. Member of Masonic Lodge, Moolah Tem- file, and Montea Lancers.

Con-ributions to Shriners Hos pital appreciated. IN PARLOR MON. 6-9 P.M. ijL. AND TUES.

1-9 P.M. CAIN, GLORIA D. (nee Foster), Asleep in Jesus, April 24, 1993, beloved daughter of Leola Walsh, dear mother of Karen Kruse (John), dear grandmother of Susan, Sara and Lisa, dear sister of Patricia Lindhorst and Lonnie R. Foster, dear aunt, niece, cousin and dear friend. Private services were held.

If desired, donations to Barnes Hospice Program. CONNER, SUSAN M. (nee Dixon), April 25, 1993, dear mother of Gary M. and Brian C. Conner, dear daughter of Selma Dixon and the late Roy Dixon, dear sister of Michael Dixon, Paul Dixon and Barbara Drewa, dear sister-in-law, niece, aunt and cousin.

Memorial service April 29, 3 p.m. at BOPP CHAPEL, 10610 Manchester Kirkwood. In lieu of flowers, memorials are preferred to the March Of Dimes-Birth Defects Foun- dation, 2228 Welsch Ind. L. Ct St.

Louis, MO 63146. nCUIITT MM It Mnn 1993, beloved1 lather ot Laura nonman. Graveside service will be held at National Cemetery, April 28, 2:15 p.m. Contributions to the American Diabetes Assn. appreciat- ed.

KUTIS AFFTON SER- L. VICE. TO By Victor Volland Of the Post-Dispatch Staff The International Student Exchange of Iowa, based in St. Charles, is looking for host families for 30 high school students from 15 former Soviet states coming to the St. Louis area next school year.

The English-speaking students are coming under a new U.S. Information Agency program to expose young people from the old Iron Curtain countries to life and learning in the largest western democracy. Altogether, about 1,200 students will come to the United States late this summer under the program, which Congress authorized in the Freedom Support Act of 1992. Lina Takacs, co-director of the St. Charles exchange group, said the 30 students would live and go to school within a radius of 50 to 60 miles from St.

Louis and would meet together periodically to tour St. Louis-area points of interest. The students are from breakaway former Soviet republics such as Latvia and Belarus as well as from Russia and other members of the Commonwealth of Independent States. The 30 will be handled separately from the 236 exchange students from 12 European and Latin American countries that the non-profit International Student Exchange also will be placing in this area in the 1993-94 school year, Takacs said. Takacs said all students placed by the agency are fluent in English and have their own financial resources, including full medical and liability insurance and even their own pocket money.

"All that the host families are asked to provide are room and board and some love and care," she said. Interested families are asked to call the agency at 926-0495 or 926-0916, or (800) 356-9365. SINGER, ROSLYND M. (nee Maizner), age 78, of Los Angeles, CA, April 13, 1993, survived by a son James Singer (Jane) of London, England, two sisters: Henrietta Hochschild (Peter) of St. Louis and Marion Perkoff (Dr.

Gerald of Columbia. MO. Services at Share Emeth April 30, 8:15 p.m: SISTER ANNA GUADALUPE APODACA C.S.J. April 26, 1993, beloved daughter of the late Zacarias and Michaelia Apodaca (nee Rios), dear sister of Sister Josephine Apodaca C.S.J., dear sister-in-law, aunt, great-aunt, great-great-aunt, cousin, friend and sister in Christ. Funeral Mass from Nazareth Living Center, April 29, 1993.

9:30 a.m. Burial following in Nazareth Cemetery. Visitation from 4 p.m. until 7:30 p.m. on Wed.

with prayer service at 4:15 p.m. Contributions may be given to Sisters of St. Joseph Retirement Fund, 6400 Minnesota, St. Louis, Mo. 63111.

FEY SERVICE. STEIN, IRENE A. (nee Ret-tinger), April 25, 1993, beloved wife of Frank (Mike) Stein, dear mother of Eugene Stein and Lynn Albus, dear sister of Margaret Frink, our dear mother-in-law, grandmother, sister-in-law, aunt, great-aunt, cousin and friend. Funeral from KUTIS AFFTON CHAPEL, 10151 Gravois. April 27, 11:30 a.m.

Interment Sunset Cemetery. Memorials to American Cancer Society or VNA Community Hospice Care, appreciated. VISITA- TION TUES. 10 A.M. TO TROG, VERNON E.j April 25.

1993, be-B loved husband of Lora M. Trog, dear father of Vernon. Jr. (Ruth Ann), Thomas Louis (Cynthia) and Sally Trog and Susan (Paul) Pierce, dear grandfather of Thomas II, Jeffrey and Erin Trog and Chrlsto- gher and Sarah Pierce, dear rother of Margaret Lester Eugene F. and Raymond F.

Trog, Virginia E. Higgins and Mary Louise Gilley and the late Louis H. Trog, dear brother-in-law, uncle, cousin and friend. Funeral Service at SCHRADER FUNERAL HOME, 14960 Manchester Rd. at Holloway.

Ballwin, 11:30 a.m. Interment National Cemetery. Mr. Trog was a member of Bonhomme Lodge 45 A.F. A.M.

Ballwin, V.F.W. Ballwin Memorial Post 6274 and Teamsters Local 600. If desired, contributions may be made to Hospice of Visiting Nurse 531-B South Union, Springfield, MO 65802. Visitation 5-9 p.m. jp VAUGHN, MARY LOUISE Baptized into the Hope of Christ Resurrection on April 24, 1993, beloved wife of the late Roy William Vaughn, dear mother of Patricia (Leroy) Fears, dear grandmother of Anthony William, Mary Darlene and Emily Jean Funeral from HOFFMEISTER SOUTH COUNTY CHAPEL, 1515 Lemay Ferry April 28, 1:30 p.m.

Interment Mt. Hnnn Cempterv. Visitation Tues. 3 to 9 p.m. WARE, ALLAN L.

Asleep in Jesus. SH Aoril 25, 1993, beloved husband of Lillian W. Ware (nee Runge), father of Randy L. Ware and Allan L. Ware brother of Louis Ware, stepson of Edith Ware, grandfather of Jennifer and Sara Jessica Ware, father-in-law of Terry L.

Ware, our dear uncle, cousin and friend. Funeral service April 28 at 1 p.m. at St. Lukes Hwy. Imperial, MO.

Interment St. Lukes Cemetery. Visitation Tues. 4-8 p.m. Memori- als may be made to a charity of your choice.

WARGEN, GARY, Fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, April 24 1993, beloved son of Val and Sylvia (nee Beffa) Wargen, our dear nephew, cousin and friend. Funeral from KUTIS AFFTON CHAPEL, 10151 Gravois, April 28, 9:30 a.m. to Immaculate Heart of Mary Church for 10 a.m. Mass. Interment SS.

Peter Paul Cemetery. In lieu of flowers contributions to St. Mary's Special School for Exceptional Children, 4472 Lindell 63108-9832 appreciated. In Parlor Tues. 2 P.M.

WELTIG, STEVEN Jv Baptized into the Hope of Christ's Resurrection, Suddenly, on April 23. 1993, beloved son of Betty and Joseph J. Weltig, dear brother of Sheila A. Fieselman, Tony K. Weltig of Dallas.

TX, Timothy J. Weltig and Laura A. Deters, our dear brother-in-law, uncle, great-uncle, cousin and friend. Funeral from the NEW KUTIS SOUTH COUNTY CHAPEL, 5255 Lemay Ferry (Butler Hill), April 28, 1993. 12 noon.

Interment Mt. Hope Cemetery. Masses preferred. Visitation in parlor 3-9 p.m. King Wanted Papers Back, Widow Testifies versity or by his estate.

She sued to transfer the papers to the Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Nonviolent Social Change in Atlanta. Martin Luther King Jr. deposited personal papers and memorabilia at the university where he earned his doctoral degree in 1964 at the school's urging. Coretta King told the judge and jury that her husband had wanted the papers safe from "fires and bombs." BOSTON (AP) The widow of Martin Luther King Jr.

testified Monday that her husband had sent papers to Boston University for safekeeping but wanted them returned eventually to the South, where the civil rights movement was born. King's widow, Coretta Scott King, took the stand in the fourth day of a trial in Suffolk Superior Court over whether her husband's papers at Boston University are owned by the uni OBITUARIES Lydia McDaniel Colbert; Aided Children Lydia McDaniel Colbert, a former board president of the Epworth Children's Home in Webster Groves and the daughter of a gubernatorial candidate, died Friday (April 23, 1993) of pneumonia at St. Joseph Hospital of Kirkwood. She was 81 and had lived for three years at Lutheran Convalescent Home in Webster Groves. Mrs.

Colbert was born in 1911 in Savannah, and graduated from the former Hosmer Hall high school in St. Louis and Grinnell College in Iowa. She married Harold R. Colbert in 1935. He died in 1981.

Mrs. Colbert served on the board of directors of the Epworth Home when 1 it was known as the Epworth School for Girls. She was on the board for about 10 years in the 1950s and 1960s and was its president part of that time. Her father was Lawrence McDaniel, who was the Democratic gubernatorial nominee in 1940. He lost to Republican Forrest C.

Donnell. A funeral service will be at 11 a.m. today at Grace United Methodist Church, 6199 Waterman Boulevard. Interment will be private. Among survivors are two sons, Lawrence W.

Colbert of Webster Groves and William C. Colbert of Oklahoma City; and six grandchildren..