St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page B005

PAGE: B05PD1ME1016 Metro 1 TUESDAY OCTOBER 16, 2007 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STLTODAY.COM B5 Funeralnotices BelovedwifeofthelateJames R.TowersandthelateJosephS. seph(RosalieSmith)Towers; proudgrandmotherofBrian friend. Services: TheStygarFamilyof FuneralServicesiscaringfor theSTYGARMIDRIVERSFuneral (St.Charles).IntermentMemo- rialParkCemetery(Normandy). lateRichardD.Walkley.Dear motherofDouglasJosephWalk- ley.Ourdearrelativeand friend.

Services: VisitationatKUTIS CITYFuneralHome2906Gra- voisonWednesdayOctober17 from10amtilserviceat1PM. intermentLakewoodPark Cemetery.Lifemember D.A.V.#1Auxilary. (Betty) enteredintorestonSaturday, Shewasunitedinmarriageto JosephC.WashburnonSeptem- Bettyissurvivedbyher ChristopherAlan(Lesa)Littyof Services: FuneralWednesday, ton-BennettFuneralHomein Oct.14,2007.Visit4—8p.m. PassedawayOcto- Oliverwasborn inSt.Charles,MO. DevotedsonofEmmaand DougJonesofSt.Charles,MO; step-grandfatherofTonyJones; dearbrotherofMabelG.Salfen JamesH.Wilkins,BobR.

HowardH.WilkinsandMaryA. lawofLorraineWilkinsand AliceWilkinsofSt.Charles,MO andWilliamSalfenofBridgeton, MO. Mr.Wilkinswasavisuallyim- andjackofalltrades.Hewas alsoarecentlyretiredWal-Mart employee.Mr.Wilkinswasa memberoftheRetiredLetter CarriersandtheSt.Charles PokerClub. Services: MemorialServices 2007at11a.m.atSt.Charles BorromeoCemeteryinSt. madetotheMissouriLionsEye LakeRegionalHospitalinOsage Heworkedfor44yearsat tiringin1997.

therWilson(neeMalmberg)of FarnhamofIberiaandDonna WhitwellofSt.Peters;oneson, DavidWilsonofTrimble. Services: termentwasinMaddenCeme- terynearIberia.Memorialcon- tributionsaresuggestedto maybesharedwiththefamily atwww.rekusfuneralho- mes.com. passedawaypeacefullyatage 90. BelovedwifeofthelateOliver J.Windfor57years;ourdear Mrs.Windwasanactivemem- berandpastpresidentofThe BusinessandProfessionalWom- operatedtheWesternAutoin CrystalCityfor25years. Services: VisitationWednesday atJOHNL.ZIEGENHEIN&SONS Funeraltimeof12noon, Wednesday.Interment ParkLawnCemetery.

Belovedhusbandof DarlenePeterson fatherofClark Consuelo(Arthur)Washington, Cleveland(Dorothy)Young, Kirwan(Gwendolyn)Young; GodfatherofJessicaand lawofDr.AlphonsePeterson; FormermemberoftheMetro St.LouisPD,RetiredSpecial AgentUSDept.ofTreasuryBu- Firearms. Services: tionRd.FuneralThurs.,Oct.18, 11a.m.,PleasantGreenBaptist JeffersonBarracks.Memorial contributionsmaybemadeto theInstituteforAdvancement fortifiedwiththeSacramentsof HolyMotherChurchonSatur- Belovedhusbandofthelate HelenH.Zaegel;dearfatherof RobertL.Zaegel(Betty),Mary J.Zaegel(Ann)andthelate JohnL.Zaegel(Adele);dear great-uncle. Services: TheFuneralMasswill becelebratedattheChurchof a.m.TheEntombmentwillfol- lowatCalvaryMausoleum.The familywillreceivefriendsat onTuesdayfrom5p.m. until7p.m. 30InMemoriam INMEMORIAM OCT.16,2006 PATSYLOUBIER GrandmaandAunt.Verymuch facesandconversations.Lou, Momwasaspecialpersonwho wantsandneedsbeforeher own.AMomandGrandmawho neversaidno.Thisdateofher passingbringsasuddenhow- everspecialdatefor2.Theday beforepassingMomonceagain neverwantingtodisappointHer familywithGodswillandhelp madeitpossibleforhertotry andsingthesongonelasttime HappyBirthdaytoherhusband (Oct.22)anddaughter(Oct.16).

youinheavenweallknowone thing.We’veallbeentouchedby anAngel.Wemissyouandlove you.Lou,Mom,Naniand Grandma 30InMemoriam MARYELLENSALAMON Aug.20,1980-Oct.20,2001. BeloveddaughterofWilliam andcherishedfriendtomany. MaryEllenwasanursingstu- dentatSt.LouisUniversityand SchoolofNursing.Adevout becomeanunanduseherfu- turenursingdegreeinserviceto seriouslyillandabusedchildren. Shespentherentireadultlife workingtoalleviatethesuffering ofothers. InremembranceofMaryEllen, inOctoberandNovemberthe HolySacrificeoftheMasswill beofferedatthefollowingPar- Archdioceses: ArchdioceseofSt.Louis: St.FrancisXavier,3828Lindell Diocese St.PeterCa- DioceseofNash- St.Edward,Oct.20 DioceseofKnoxville: St.Dominic,Kingsport, Diocese Old St.VincentCathedral,131South Dio- St.FrancisXavier,Oct.19at 11AM.

ArchdioceseofDenver: St.ThomasMore, ArchdioceseofToronto, Ontario: St.ThomasAquinas (UniversityofTorontoCollege AdMajoremDeiGloriam 39SupportGroups Survivingthe DeathofaChild BereavedParentsoftheUSA denominationalorganization with12chaptersinSt.Louis andsurroundingcounties. friendstocopewiththedeath ofachildnomatterhowold thechildorhowlongthechild hasbeendeceased. Formoreinform- ationonallloca- tionscall 314-878-0890or visitourwebsite www.bpusastl.org. 50Florists SchnucksFlorist 65MetroLocations 314-997-2444 800-286-9557 SeeOurDisplayAd UnderFlorists 65 Mausoleums BeautifulsettingatForever BelleriveonMasonRoadin ReflectionPond.Eachworth Pleasecall636-946-8823 314-427-0646 CemeteryplotatMemorial (314)830-3490 2Lots-LakeCharlesMe- 4Lots-MemorialPark arebought.314.487.1500. MountLebanonCemetery, Sec.J2,lot#168A,1,2,3&4.

12primecemeteryplotsinFor- fullservicecemetery.9 smallplot.Willsellall 471-0535oremailmarkhem- 50Florists 50Florists 50Florists TributesofElegance Recognizedasoneofthecountry'slargest foritsbeautifulfloraldesignsandoutstanding service.TrustDierbergsFlorist&Giftswith yourfloralsympathyneeds. ViewOurSympathyGuideOnlineatwww.dierbergs.com Order24Hours 314.692.2000or800.844.6007 Funeral Service Directory 55FuneralDirectors Lovingpeopleand JOHNL.ZIEGENHEIN (314)352-2600(314)894-8444 www.jlzfuneralhome.com "We make a living by what we make a life by what we give." Sir Winston Churchill (1874-1965) All St. Louis Post-Dispatch obituaries are published on STLtoday.com Please logon to www.STLtoday.com/obituaries to sign the online guest book, upload photos and share your favorite memories. Memories IVE N. topped by the Collinsville home of his ex-wife and took their two children to school, according to a Madison County ce report.

At 11:30 a.m., he left her a voice mail saying he handle being investigated and said goodbye, the report says. About 30 minutes later, a jogger found him dead on a wooded trail at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville. He wore workout clothes a sleeveless Nike shirt and running shorts. He had shot himself in the right temple. The gun lay by his hip.

His business card and cell phone lay on the ground next to him. That morning, Wingo, whose job duties included supervising 20 investigators who enforced vehicle laws and serving on a SWAT team, also had received a call from an investigator at the Secretary of ce seeking to arrange another interview in the ongoing probe against him. The agency enforces vehicle and licensing laws. A few weeks before he died, he drove a state-owned Chevrolet Blazer from his Collinsville home to a Holiday Inn in Carbondale the report says. He competed in a triathlon the next morning, but turned in a time sheet saying he had worked six hours that night as a supervisor for a special patrol funded by grant money.

He also turned in expense reports saying he should be reimbursed $35 for travel expenses and $68 for his hotel stay. But the two cers he claimed to have worked with told investigators that they even seen Wingo that night. When asked about this, Wingo allegedly said that he decided to meaning he had followed them around to check on their work, the report says. He later admitted that he had lied. Beth Kaufman, a Secretary of State spokeswoman, said that as of January, the ce made a rule that supervisors of these details cannot work on patrols they are assigned to supervise.

As for the 3,000 licenses, she said that Wingo had been collecting them for training purposes. Wingo had been in trouble for using a seized fake ID to harass a woman who had led a complaint against him. She claimed that in August 2006, she tried to use a fake ID to get into the Wild Country dance club in Collinsville, but the ID was seized. A few days later, Wingo called her and asked about the fake ID. She admitted what she had done, but Wingo demanded that she call him back in 20 minutes or drive to her place of employment to arrest her.

She return his call, and 30 minutes later, Wingo told her that if she did not meet with him alone, she would it. Wingo also called her other place of employment and told the manager she was a convicted felon and was in serious trouble, the report says. The woman, who was not named, lost her job. These allegations fit with character, said Kenton Manning, a retired Secretary of State police sergeant who worked with Wingo. picture one negative thing about Bob Wingo in my he said.

He described Wingo as a compassionate man who could have excelled at any job, but loved law enforcement. Manning called Wingo the morning he died and Manning knew something was wrong. just sound Manning said. thanked me for everything done for ex-wife, Angela Wingo, declined to comment. Investigation report sheds light on death OFFICER FROM B1 Leonard R.

Terbrock, a former head of the Carpenters District Council of St. Louis, died Saturday (Oct. 13, 2007) at his home after suffering from a fall. He was 74 and lived in Hazelwood. He was born in Overland and graduated from Ritenour High School.

Mr. Terbrock joined Carpenters District Council Local No. 417 in 1952. From 1953 to 1955, he served in the Army, stationed in Europe. After his service, he worked in both residential and commercial construction until his election to the executive board of the District Council in 1964.

He served as a business representative for various areas until his appointment in April 1981 to the position of assistant executive secretary-treasurer. In 1986, Mr. Terbrock became head of the district council. During his years with the union, the PROLoan mortgage program was begun to issue mortgages for purchases of union-built homes at competitive rates. At a time when construction overall was slow, PROLoan helped keep many union carpenters working.

He also worked to reduce the normal retirement age for members to 60, with a prescription drug plan. Mr. Terbrock was an advocate for education. He served as a trustee for the joint apprenticeship committee, locally and na- tionally, and training for asbestos abatement, hazardous materials and lead abatement began during his tenure. Mr.

Terbrock also began a scholarship fund for the children of members at the University of Missouri-St. Louis. Visitation is from 2 to 8 p.m. today at Ortmann-Stipanovich Funeral Home, 12444 Olive Boulevard in Creve Coeur. A funeral Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m.

Wednesday at Sacred Heart Church, 751 North Jefferson Street in Florissant. Interment will be at St. Monica Cemetery. Among the survivors are his wife of 49 years, JoAnn Terbrock; two sons, Michael Terbrock of and Rich Terbrock of St. Peters; a daughter, Marianne Mollison of St.

Peters; and four grandchildren. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Association, 9374 Olive Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo. 63132; or to Masses. Leonard R.

Terbrock Was head of Carpenters union Terbrock EDWARDSVILLE Dr. Maurice R. Hill, a longtime dentist, died Friday (Oct. 12, 2007) of heart failure at his home in Edwardsville. He was 88.

Dr. Hill was born and raised in Granite City. He earned a degree from St. Louis University and his dental degree from the St. Louis University School of Dentistry.

In 1943, Dr. Hill was drafted into the Army and served as a dentist during World War II. He was discharged in 1945 with the rank of captain. He married Rita Kelahan of Granite City in 1942. She died in 2000.

Dr. Hill and his family moved to the Edwardsville area in 1949, where he started his own dental practice. For many years, he provided free dental exams to students at St. Boniface Catholic School. He retired in 1992.

Dr. Hill had served as the former president of the Madison District Dental Society. He was also a member of St. Boniface Catholic Church in Edwardsville and the Knights of Columbus. Among survivors are eight sons, M.

Joseph Hill, David Hill and Christopher Hill, all of Edwardsville, Dr. M. Robert Hill of Des Peres, Thomas Hill of Highland, Dr. James Hill of Collinsville, Edward Hill of Pueblo, and Dr. Gregory Hill of Creve Coeur; five daughters, Maureen Levine of Chicago, Rita Schwager of Waterloo, Dr.

M. Jean Schad of Shiloh, Judith Hill of Maryville and Barbara Yusen of Webster Groves; two brothers, Marvin Hill and Dr. Robert Hill, both of Edwardsville; 39 grandchildren; and 22 great-grandchildren. Visitation will be from 4 to 8 p.m. today at Irwin Chapel, 591 Glen Crossing Road, Glen Carbon.

A funeral Mass will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Boniface Catholic Church, 110 North Buchanan, Edwardsville. Burial will follow in Calvary Catholic Cemetery in Edwardsville. Memorials may be made to the St.

Boniface School or Masses, in care of Irwin Chapel. Dr. Maurice R. Hill Longtime dentist in Madison County Hill LAW ORDER ST. LOUIS guilty plea will mean 14-year prison term Darrise D.

Ball, 20, of St. Louis, admitted in court Monday that he shot a man to death during an argument about drugs. Ball and the victim, Frederick Boyd, 21, were among two groups of young men quarreling in the 1100 block of Hodiamont Avenue about 1 a.m. on Feb. 5, 2005, cials said.

Ball pulled a weapon and shot Boyd in the chest and buttocks. Boyd, of the 6000 block of Thekla Avenue, collapsed in an alley nearby and died, prosecutors said. Ball red at another man, who escaped unhurt. Ball, of the 5200 block of Ashland Avenue, pleaded guilty of second-degree murder, rst-de- gree assault and armed criminal action. His jury trial had been scheduled to begin Monday.

St. Louis Circuit Judge Joan Moriarty sentenced him to 14 years in prison. HILLSBORO Probation for man who hid camera in bathroom Charles Johnson, a former chiropractor in Jefferson County, was sentenced Monday to ve years of probation for videotaping patients and employees with a hidden camera in the bathroom of his ce in Imperial. Johnson, 31, of south St. Louis County, was sentenced at Hillsboro by Jefferson County Circuit Judge M.

Edward Williams. attorney, Scott Rosenblum, said the sentence was part of a deal made when Johnson pleaded guilty in July of three counts of invasion of privacy. Rosenblum said Johnson still faces charges in St. Louis County based on video recordings that investigators seized from home in 2006. An employee called Jefferson County deputies in May 2006 after nding a video camera in a restroom at Imperial Family Chiropractic clinic on Imperial Main Street.

KIRKWOOD Accident witness is hit by car, seriously injured A 20-year-old man was seriously injured Monday morning when he was struck by a car as he attempted to cross Big Bend Boulevard near Couch Avenue. The man had witnessed a minor accident minutes before and was returning from moving his car out of the way so he could talk to police when he was hit, Kirkwood police spokesman Tom Ballman said. The victim, whose name was not released, was taken to a hospital with what were not believed to be life-threatening injuries, Ballman said. No one was injured in the initial crash, which happened about 11:30 a.m. near the entrance to the Meramec campus of St.

Louis Community College. PINE LAWN Two teens are charged in connection with shooting Two teenagers were charged Sunday with six felonies each in connection with a shooting Friday that left two others injured. Andrew Hilliard, 19, of Pine Lawn, and Deandre Brown, 18, of Uplands Park, are accused of ring shots into a car near Creston and Arden avenues, according to warrants. Gary Greer was shot in the arm and Jonathan Martin was shot in the leg. Hilliard and Brown each are charged with three counts of armed criminal action, two counts of rst-de- gree assault and ring a gun from a motor vehicle.

CENTREVILLE Train hits car, injuring woman A train collided with a car on tracks crossing a private road near Old St. Louis Road in Centreville on Monday morning, injuring one woman. Police did not release the injured name but said she was taken to a Belleville hospital with non-life threatening injuries. Police also said she was able to climb out of her vehicle after the crash. The Blues coverage in the Sports Section is another reason I started to subscribe.

Jeremy Rutherford is a great writer and is enjoyable to read. George H. Charles, Town and Country, MO WHY I READ THE 5 5 21:51:51 21:51:51.