The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 2

1st FH3TS0N The News Journal, Wilmington, Saturday, Sept 29, 1984 A7 Obituaries Ellsworth Bunker; diplomat served seven presidents Cassie Gordy DELMAR Cassie Reberts Gordy, 90, a resident for several years of the Harrison Nursing Home, and formerly of Laurel, died Thursday in Peninsula General Hospital, Salisbury, of heart failure. Mrs. Gordy was a domestic worker for many years in the Laurel area. Her husband, Martin, died in 1940. She was a member of New Zion United Methodist Church and the United Methodist Women and the usher board.

She is survived by a foster son. William L. Thompson of Philadelphia; a brother. Richard Cooper of Laurel; two sisters, Mary Green of Laurel and Jennie R. Jones of Baltimore; five foster grandchildren; and three foster great-grandchildren.

Services will be Sunday at 8 p.m. at New Zion United Methodist Church, West Sixth Street, Laurel, where friends may call Sunday from 6 to 8 p.m. Burial will be Monday at 10 a.m. in the adjoining church cemetery. Harry Thomas Nichols PORTSVILLE Harry Thomas Nichols, 37, of R.D.

3, near Laurel, died Wednesday of head injuries received Tuesday in an accident in Washington, DC. Mr. Nichols, an ironworker for Williams Enterprises, Washington, Tell 70 feet from a scaffolding at Calvin Coolidge High School, Washington. He died at Washington Hospital Center, Washington. Three other workers were injured in the accident.

Mr. Nichols worked for Williams Enterprises for 18 years. He was a member of Ironworkers Union Local 5 of Washington. He was a graduate of Laurel High School. He is survived by his wife, the former Pamela Cooling; a son, Anthony Scott with the Navy in Orlando, a daughter, Lisa Ann Nichols at home; his father, Harry C.

of Bethel; and two sisters, Eleanor Home of Bethel and Virginia Austin of Seaford. Services will be Sunday at 1 p.m. in the Windsor-Disharoon Funeral Home, 700 West Laurel. Burial will be in Portsville Church Cem-tery. Cecilian L.

Jones SMYRNA Cecilian Jones, 61, of Kent 140, died of a heart attack Wednesday at Delaware Division. Mrs. Jones is survived by six sons, John Brockway of Phoenix, Joe Brockway and Walter P. Brockway. both of New Castle, and Russell Jones, Larry Jones and Charles Jones, all of Clayton; three daughters, Maryann Hutchison of Dover, Frances Given of Phoenix and Helen Jones of Clayton; two brothers, Joseph Zalewski and Frank Zalewski, both of New Castle; and two sisters, Helen Dillon and Hattie Manelski, both of New Castle.

Services will be Monday at 11 a m. at Faries Funeral Chapel, 29 S. Main where friends may call Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery, Smyrna. James W.

Foster SALISBURY, Md. James W. Foster, 73, of Zion Road, died Friday in Harrison House Nursing Home, Delmar, of cardiac complications. Mr. Foster retired 11 years ago from the Colonial Stores supermarket in Salisbury.

He was a member of Grace United Methodist Church, the American Association of Retired Persons, and the Happy Timers Club, all of Salisbury. He was a former Boy Scout leader and recipient of the Silver Beaver award. He was also a Navy veteran of World War II. He is survived by his wife, the former Sallie Gordy; and two grandchildren. Services will be Monday at 2 p.m.

at Esham Funeral Home, 609 E. Market Georgetown, where friends may call one hour before services. Burial will be in Union Cemetery, Georgetown. member of SL Edmonds Catholic Church of Rehoboth Beach. Her husband, J.

Kenneth, died July 12. She is survived by a son, James K. of Chestertown, a daughter, Elizabeth Derrickson of Rehoboth Beach; a brother, Paul McNamara of North Attleboro, two sisters. Sister Edward Regina, O.S.F. and Sister Rita Dolores, O.S.F., both of Towson, five grandchildren and two step-grandchildren.

Mass of Christian Burial will be offered Monday at 10 a.m. at St Edmonds Catholic Church, King Charles and Laurel streets, Rehoboth Beach, with burial in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Milton. There will be no viewing. Instead of flowers the family suggests contributions to the Sisters of St. Francis, Assisi House, Aston, Pa.

19014. Florence M. McGee LAUREL Florence M. McGee, 92, of R.D. 2, near Laurel, died Thursday in Nanticoke Memorial Hospital, Seaford, of heart failure.

Mrs. McGee was a homemaker. She was a member of St. Paul's United Methodist Church. Her husband, Raymond died in 1975.

She is survived by three sons, John George E. and Richard all of Laurel; three sisters, Sarah Hastings, Helen Reynolds and Louise Monaco, all of Seaford; 18 grandchildren, 22 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. Services will be Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Windsor-Disharoon 700 West Laurel, where friends may call tonight after 7. Burial will be in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Laurel.

Lillian O. Williamson OAK GROVE Lillian 0. Williamson, 73, of Route 1, Box 332, near Seaford, died Thursday at home of a stroke. Mrs. Williamson was a home-maker and a member of Bethel United Methodist Church and the 4-H Club of Seaford.

She was also a member of the Rotary Club, Reliance. Mrs. Williamson was born and died in the same house. She is survived by her husband of 52 years, Phillip a son, Donald E. at home; a daughter, Janet Lee Williamson, at home; and a grandson.

Services will be Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Cranston Funeral Home, 300 Shipley Seaford, where friends may call after 1 p.m. Burial will be in Bethel Cemetery, Oak Grove. Kenneth M. Flowers Kenneth M.

Flowers, 38, of 210 W. 29th died Thursday in the Delaware Division of cancer. Mr. Flowers was a laborer for the city of Wilmington. He is survived by his wife, Christine; two sons, Kenneth Mark Jr.

and Anthony, a daughter, Karen Flowers, and a stepdaughter, Bridget Hollingsworth, all at home; his mother, Pearl Flowers of Wilmington; six brothers, Robert James George Ernest, David and Phillip, all of Wilmington; five sisters, Loucille Bowden with whom he lived, and Nancy Flowers, Barbara Flowers, Linda Flowers and Sylvia Butler, all of Wilmington. Services will be Monday at 8 p.m. in the Ford Funeral Home, 601 S. Heald where friends may call after 6 p.m. Burial will be in Glenwood Memorial Gardens, Broo-mall, Pa.

Hazel E.D. Smith SEAFORD Hazel E. DeShields Smith, 57, of D. 4, died Wednesday in Nanticoke Memorial Hospital of cancer. Mrs.

Smith was a home nurse's aide. She retired in 1983. She was a member of Refuge Temple of Seaford. She is survived by her husband, Oliver; three sons, Thomas and Larry, both of Seaford, Jeffrey of Cameron, three daughters, Lorraine D. Cooke and Patricia DeShields, both of New York City, and Sheila DeShields of Seaford; her mother, Hager DeShields of Seaford; four brothers, Frederick and David DeShields of Camden, N.J., Randolph DeShields of Delmar and Norman DeShields of Seaford; three sisters, Dorothy Dredden of Bridgeville, Frances DeShields and Shirley Tingle, both of Seaford; and 19 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Services will be Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Refuge Temple, Seaford. Friends may call Monday from 6 to 8 p.m. at Youngs Funeral Home, 308 N. Front Seaford.

Mary Caroline Nowland ELKTON, Md. Mary Caroline Nowland, 65, of 3 Pine died of congestive heart failure Wednesday in University Hospital, Baltimore. Mrs. Nowland was a longtime Cecil County resident. Her husband, Clarence, died about 25 years ago.

She is survived by a close friend, Johnny Layton, of the same address; son Julius M. Pinegar of Louisville, two daughters, Betty J. Brown of Nortonsville, Ky and Helen L. Rowles of North East; two sisters, Dorothy Treadway and Helen Vinci, both of Baltimore; 16 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Services will be Sunday at 2 p.m.

at the Crouch Funeral Home, 127 S. Main North East, where friends may call Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m. Burial will be in North East Methodist Cemetery. Qara Virginia Walters GALENA, Md. Clara Virginia Walters, 62, of Jim Davis Road, died Friday in Kent and Queen Anne Hospital, Chestertown, of an apparent heart attack at home.

Mrs. Walters and her husband were farmers. A lifelong Galena resident, she was an active member of the Olivet United Methodist Church. She also researched the history of the Galena area. She is survived by her husband, Addie two sons, Douglas of Galena and Donald of Baltimore; a daughter, Ellen Walters of Falls Church, two brothers, James Davis of Georgetown, and Edward S.

Davis of Newark, and two grandchildren. Services will be Monday at 11 a.m. at the Olivet United Methodist Church, Galena. There will be ho viewing. Burial will be in Galena Cemetery.

Instead of flowers the family suggests contributions to the Olivet United Methodist Church, Galena, Md. 21635. Alice G. Douglas REHOBOTH BEACH Alice G. Douglas, 65, of 5 New Castle was dead on arrival Thursday at Beebe Hospital, Lewes.

The state medical examiner's office is determining the cause of her death, believed to be from natural causes. Mrs. Douglas was born and raised in Wilmington. She was a Lot Angela Timet Ellsworth Bunker, who retired as a leading sugar manufacturer at age 56 and went on to become one of this nation's most skilled and successful diplomats, died Thursday night in Brattleboro. after a brief illness.

He was 90. Bunker, who lived in the small southern Vermont town of Dum-marston, had entered Brattleboro Hospital Sept. 13 with a viral infection. The cause of Bunker's death was not immediately disclosed, but spokeswoman Kathleen Oliver said that in addition to the infection, "there had been complications because of his age." Among his many assignments, Bunker served as U.S. ambassador to Argentina, Italy, India and South Vietnam, as a delegate to the U.N.

General Assembly, as U.S. representative to the Organization of American States and as ambassa-dor-at-large. In between, Bunker undertook various presidential trouble-shooting missions that won him high acclaim for his mediating talents. His last major role before again retiring in 1978 was as co-chairman with Sol M. Linowitz of the U.S.

negotiating team that successfully concluded the Panama Canal treaties in 1977 after 13 years of tortuous on-and-off bargaining. The two treaties, angrily opposed by many conservatives, including Ronald Reagan before he became president, will gradually cede control of the canal to Panama by the century's end and guarantee its permanent neutrality. The pacts finally were ratified in 1978 after a lengthy and bitter debate in the Senate. It was frequently said of Bunker that his remarkable diplomatic career was rivaled only by that of W. Averell Harriman.

Like Harri-man, who preceded him by three years at Yale University, Bunker came from a wealthy Ivy League background and entered government after many lucrative years in private business. Bunker happened into government through a classic case of serendipity. In 1951. Secretary of State Dean Acheson, who as a Yale sophomore had coached Bunker's fresh-' man rowing crew, remembered his old friend when President Harry S. Truman was looking for a new ambassador to Argentina.

At the time, Argentine dictator Juan Peron, who has since died, was at the height of his power and was in a vehemently anti-American mood, pushing U.S.-Argentine relations into severe disarray. Bunker was then board chairman of the National Sugar Refining which his father had helped found, and was totally lacking in diplomatic experience. But Acheson viewed Bunker as an ideal choice for the sensitive Argentine post because of his extensive business background in Latin America and his fluency in Spanish. Accepting Acheson offer, Bunker retired from business to start a new career one that was to last 27 years. In Buenos Aires, he adopted a policy he described as "masterly inaction." It was a policy designed to frustrate Peron's attempts to provoke U.S.

envoys, and by pursuing it patiently and skillfully, Bunker succeeded in mending the rift between the two nations. Several years later, after Bunker had served with distinction as ambassador to Italy and India, Acheson explained why he had chosen a businessman inexperienced in diplomacy to fill the Argentine post back in 1951. He said: "Wherever Ellsworth goes, he is always entirely himself and he always represents the United States. He's not like some who put on a sari and splash around in a rice paddy. He's reserved, cool and calm.

Why, Nehru once asked me to send more like him. 'I don't want any of your would-be he told me." Bunker was indeed cool and unflappable. When he was ambassador to South Vietnam, the Saigon press called him "Mr. Refrigerator." A diplomatic correspondent once wrote that Bunker had "an air of having bathed every day of his life in cold spring water." Austere, dignified, courtly, aristocratic these often were the adjectives used to describe Bunker. He was a tall, thin man of 6-feet-2 with white hair and blue eyes.

He wore amber-framed glasses and was noted for his ramrod-straight posture. Bunker attributed his success as a diplomatic negotiator to a combination of patience, determination, tact, honesty, discretion and an understanding of his opponent's problems. "One of the first essentials in any successful negotiation is a question of integrity and rust," Bunker said in an interview with the Los Angeles Times at his 350-acre dairy farm near Putney, on Sept. 13, 1983. "If you can't develop a situa- 7 a 2j Ellsworth Bunker in 1976 tion of trust, you have little chance of succeeding." Asked how he achieved trust, Bunker said: "You've got to try to put yourself in the other person's shoes and try to discover what is important to him as well as what is important to yourself.

You've got to discover what is essential to him and try to see what you can do to accommodate his views as well as your own." "The object of diplomacy," Bunker said, "is to gain objectives, not win arguments." Bunker, a descendant of Nantucket whalers and New York Dutch Reformed ministers, was born in Yonkers, N.Y., on May 11, 1894. to George R. and JeanPol-hemus Bunker. After attending private schools, he entered Yale, where he majored in history and economics. On graduating in 1916, he entered his father's sugar company.

Poor eyesight kept Bunker out of World War I. During World War II, he headed the Cane Sugar Refiners War Committee, which made him the nominal czar of the domestic sugar industry. Although a Democrat, Bunker served comfortably under every president from Truman through Jimmy Carter. When Republican Dwight D. Eisenhower became president in 1953, he replaced Bunker as ambassador to Italy with Clare Booth Luce.

Bunker returned home and became the first salaried president of the American National Red Cross. But Eisenhower shortly made Bunker a delegate to the U.N. General Assembly, and in 1956 named him ambassador to India, a post he held until 1961. In 1962. President John F.

Kennedy, at the request of the United Nations, asked him to mediate a dispute that threatened to cause a war between the Netherlands and Indonesia. After months of trying negotiations. Bunker persuaded the Dutch to cede Irian Barat, a dependency on the western half of the island of New Guinea, to Indonesia. Another success came when he played the key role in settling a crisis that occurred in the Dominican Republic after President Lyndon B. Johnson dispatched troops there in 1965 to head off what was perceived then to be the threat of a Communist takeover.

Bunker finally found an effective formula satisfactory both to the left-wing rebels and to the conservative Dominican military Restored to constitutional democracy, the island nation has been remarkably stable ever since. For his accomplishment, Bunker was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom, Bunker, whose first wife and the mother of his three children died in 1964, remarried in 1967, at age 72, to Carol C. Laise, 49, the U.S. ambassador to Nepal. It was the first time two U.S.

ambassadors on active duty had married. They were married in Nepal, and Bunker, serving at the time as ambassador-at-large, decided to make Katmandu his headquarters. But it was not to be. Scarcely two months after the wedding, Johnson named Bunker ambassador to South Vietnam, succeeding Henry Cabot Lodge. As an inducement, Johnson agreed to make an Air Force jet available so the newly-weds could visit each other.

The Saigon assignment, clearly the most trying of Bunker's long career, had been expected to be a brief one. But it lasted six years. One of Richard M. Nixon's early moves after his presidential victory in 1968 was to ask Bunker to remain in Saigon. Bunker arrived in South Vietnam in April 1967, when U.

S. involvement in the war was at its height. He departed on May 11, 1973, his 79th birthday, when Nixon's phased withdrawal of U.S. forces was almost completed. 3 SALE LEASE, service statwn, umos, repair bays, eocmt.

pnme cemmerciel tec In bnri Cai Mr. Rmwv, J01-2t-17S IN MEMORIAM MANUEL In loving memory of our mother. Edna Manuel A loving mother, so dear, jo rare. The trials she went through. So tew could bear.

She never comoiained. She wasn't that kind. She was one of those mothers so hard to find. Her heart was the truest, In all the Her love the best to recall. No one on earth could take her place For she is still the Dearest of all Janet, Eddie and Families MAURO In memorv of mv dear mom.

Rose Mauro, who passed awav September 29, 1980. With loving thoughts and hidden tears So sadiv missed the past 4 vears. Daughter, Julia SPAHN In loving memorv of Sebastian Spahn, who passed awav September 29, 1981. Wife Emma and Children STRASSER In loving memorv of Brian Slrasser on his 20th birthdav. September 79 20.

vears ago lodav I first held vu in mv arms A babv bov touched our lives And we look vou to our hearts Never thinking vou would be taken awav Our lives are emptv and sad todav Love, Mom and Jo-Ellen CARD OF THANKS OUAILES Th family of Howard Qua lei with deep appreciation would like to acknowledge every act of kindness given during our time of bereavement Thanks to the pastors and their members, friends and famitv With special thanks for your pravers end cards which brought us comfort beyond words. Sincerely, The Quaiies Family DEATH NOTICES BURT Maude nee McVev on September 28, 1984 Wife of the late Dr. Cole of Chester PA Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services Monday. HAM at the GEORGE BROWER FUNERAL HOME. 1600 Edgemonl Ave, Chester, PA Interment Mt Hope Cemetery, Calling hours Mondav a'er 10AM Contributions to Broohhaven Baotist Church.

Brookhaven, PA 19015 or the Christian Academv, 704 S. Old Middietown Rd, Madia, PA 19060 would be appreciated CARROLL In Delaware Home Hospital For The Cronicaiiv III, Smyrna, DE on September 27, 1984, Eva G. Carroll, formerly of 1004 Lombard St, Wiim Foster Mother of Sterling Carroll, of Bryn Mawr PA Sister of Rev. William Gibbs of and Waiter Gibbs, of West Grove, PA Also survived bv 2 Grandchildren, manv nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services at CONGO FUNERAL HOME, 201 Gray Ave.

on Tuesday, October 2, at 12 00 Noon Interment in Ercudoun, PA Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday, from 11 00-12 00 DEFOE In this city on Friday, September 28h, 1984 S. wife of Howard A. Defoe of 4003 Oak Street, Marshaiiton Heights. Age 60. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the services on Tuesdav morning at 11 o'clock at the MCCRERY MEMORIAL CHAPEL.

Kirk-wood Hwv and Duncan Road. Interment will be in Graceiawn Memorial Park Dupont Hwv. There will be no viewing in lieu of flowers please make contributions to the Carpenter Clinic, co Wilmington General Division, Chestnut ft Broom Streets, Wilmington, DE 1980S. KOPELEN In the Wilmington Medical Center, Delaware Division on September 27th, 1984, Andrew C. Kopeien husband of Georgia E.

Kopeien of RD Smyrna. DE, age 72 vears. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the DANIELS HUTCHISON FUNERAL HOME, Mam Street, Townsend. DE on Saturday afternoon Seotember 29th at 2 o'clock. Interment at Odd Fellows Cemetery, Smyrna, DE Friends may call at the funeral home one hour before the services on Saturday afternoon.

GIORGI On Thursday September 27, 1984 the General Division of theWiimmgton Medical Center alter brief illness, Rose Mane Pramick G'Orgi Aged 41 Years. Wife of Joseph A Giorgi of Wilmington, DE Family and Friends are invited to attend Mass of Christian Burial on Sunday evening at 8PM from St Anthony of Padua Catholic Church, 9th and DuPont streets, where friends may call from 5 30PM Friends are a'so invited to attend the Funeral on Mondav morning, at 9 J0AM from the CORLETO-LATINA FUNERAL HOME. 808 Union Street, lmington, DE with Interment immediately following Cathedral Cemetery In lieu of Flowers, the Family Suggest contributions to SI Anthonys Restora'ion Fund, 901 DuPont Streets, Wilmington, DE 1980S. KESSINGER At her late residence on September 27, 1984, Caroline L. (Broadbent) Kes-smger, wife of the la'e Clyde Kessmger of IS09 New Jersey Ave Manor Park.

New Castle Aged So vears Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services at the SPICER-MULLI-KEN FUNERAL HOME. DuPont Parkway VenBuren Ave Wilmington Manor on Monday afternoon, October Is at 1 00 Interment Silverbrook Cemetery Friends may call al the funeral home Sunday evening after 7. LOCUSON On Seotember 23rd, 1984 at the HiKside House. Marie Locuson, wife of the late Charles Lexusona and sister of the Leslie Lange, age years, private oraveside Services were held on Tuesdav Seotember 2Sth at Beth Shaiom Section of the Wilmington Jewish Community Cemetery Arrangements by the CHANDLER FUNERAL HOMES. McOINNIS In this city on Seotember 27m, 1984 He'en wie of the late John Edward McGmnis of 611 Dariey Road.

Clavmont Age 83 years Relatives and friends are invited to attend Mass of Christian Burial from Holy Rosary Catholic Church Clavmont on Saturday September 29 at 10AM Interment Silverbrook Cemetery Friends may can at the MCCRERY MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME, 3924 Concord Pike. Ta'ievviite on Saturday morning after 9 tn lieu of flowers make contribution to your tvoriie charity POWERS In Wis city on Seotember 28 1904, Kevin husband of the late Eleanor Powers, 9 R'273 New Casne Age 60 years Relatives and friends are invited to attend Mass of Christian bur ai at St John The Beioved RC Church, 907 Militown Rd. on Monday morning 1000 Interment win be Cathedral Ceme'ery Friends may call at me MEALEY FUNERAL HOME, Limestone I Mitttown Rdt on Sunday evening, after 7 00 Two young children die in Maryland fire Hospital admissions Kent General, Dover Sept. 27: Elizabeth Rogers, Dover; Yvonne Soivev, Magnolia, Michael Campbell, Dover; Eluah Marvel, Camden, John Henry, Felton; Mary Shields, Dover, Vurnell Benson, Dover; Dorothy Rowan, Dover. Miltord Memorial, Milford Sept 26 Ward Kelly.

Dover, Rodney McBroom, Lincoln, Theodore Shields, Harrington, Clayton Tucker, Milfon, Lavina Savage. Miltord, Richard Malonev. Milford; Lil-lie Baker, Delmar, Kathleen Rodgers, Harrington, Robert Ellis. Frederica; Alice Bacon, Seaford, Mary Wilson, Georgetown; Lucy Miller, Millsboro, Laura McCabe, Seiby-vi lie Beebe, Lewes Sept 25 Richard Baker Lewes. Marion Henning, Rehobolh Beach; Judith L.

Hill, Georgetown; Virgil Hodges, Millsboro, John Holland Jr Rehoboth Beach, Sabrma A Holson, Lewes, Grace Hudson. Clarks-ville. Waneta Jobes, Millsboro, Harry Marsh, Rehoboth Beach; Anna Parisella, Rehoboth Beach, Elmer Smith, Rehobolh Beach, Dorothy Spencer, Lewes, Richard Stem, Pittsburgh. Paul A Wallace, Millsboro Sepl 26 Howard Carey Sr Dagsboro. John Chew Sr Millsboro, William Chor-man.

Millsboro; Marian A. Droi, Lancaster, Pa Doris Fillvau. Georgetown; Patsv Fisher, Georgetown, Paul Gurdak, Millsboro, York Hall, Rehoboth Beach, Lloyd Lewis, Ocean View; Ada McCabe, Dagsboro Howard Milliken, Millsboro, Ronald J. Nelson. Lewes, Charlotte L.

QuiHen, Oarks-viiie, Helen I Ritgert, Baltimore, Margaret Rossington. Millsboro; Robert Straughn, Wilmington, Karen Wolfe, Salisbury, Md. Seol 27 Charles Edward Addv, Bethany Beach, Rita Marie Bricker, Millsboro; Margaret Brown, Lewes. Charlotte A German, Georgetown; Eva Ingram, Lewes, Bernard Morgan, Millsboro, Robert A. Reed, Georgetown, Sherry I Scott, Bridgeville.

DEATH NOTICES RENAUD In Cornwall. New York, on September 27, 1984, James Conrad Renaud, New Windsor Country Inn. Enter into rest in Cornwall Hospital All Services are Private Survived by two children Son, Patrick Renaud, of Allentown, PA, and Daughter, Margery Oris, of New Winsdor, New York and five Grandchildren. Aged 83 vears. Arrangements bv OUIGLEY BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME, Cornwall, New York.

REYNOLDS In Harford Memorial Hospital, Havre de Grace. Md on September 28. 1984, Raymond of Perrwiiie, Md, aged 94 years. Husband of Mary Revnolds of Perry vile. Md, faiher of Raymond Reynolds of Port Deposit, Also survived by two grandchildren and lour great-grandchiidraa Funeral services will be on Monday October 1st at 2pm from the CROUCH FUNERAL HOME, 127 Main SI, Northeast, Md where friends may call one hour prior to service time Interment will be in the Principio Cemetery, Prinopio, Md.

SATCHELL In this city on Seotember 27, 1984, Mabie Satcheii, of Bennett St Sister of Bessie Overton, Pearl and Einabeth Horsey. Aunt of Mardel Pnnce. of Phiia PA, Betty Horsey, of Wai'er Price, of New Jersey, and Louise Jones, of Wiim also survive by a host of other relatives and friends Age 66 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services from BELL FUNERAL HOME, 909 Pooler St on Mondav evening, October 1, at 7PM Interment Graceiawn Memorial Park on Tuesdav morning Friends may can at the funeral home on Mondav, from $00 until 7 00PM. SCOTT In fhis city on Seotember 27, 1984 Theime Scott, wife of Virden Scoft, of 103 Lorewood Ave, Eimhurst, Wiim DE Aged 67 years Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services at the GEBHART FUNERAL HOME.

S31 Delaware St New Castle on Mondav morning. October 1, at 11 o'clock. Interment at Graceiawn Memorial Park Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday evening from 7 til 9. JTERCK On Seotember 18th. 1984 at SI Francis Hospital, Margaret S.

Sterck of the Mavfair Apartments. Wilmington, daughter of Charles and Catherine Sterck Funeral services and interment will be private. Arrangements by th CHANDLER FUNERAL HOMES. TUSI In SI Francis Hosoltal on September 25, 1984, Rosa, wife of the late Rocco Tusi, of 2 Redmont Rd. Wilmington.

Aged 17 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services from the CHARLES ARCARO FUNERAL HOME, 2309 Lancaster Ave (opposite Cathedral Cemetery), on Saturday morning, Seotember 29, at 8 30a.m. Mass of Christian Burial will be offered al St Anihony of Padua Church, 9th DuPont Sis. at 9 30a Interment at Cathedral Cemetery Friends may can at the funeral home on Friday evening, Seotember 28, from 7 on. fn lieu of flowers contributions to the Heart Association, 4 Trolley Square, Wiim, DE 19806.

WEBB Suddenly on September 11. 1984, James H. Webb, Husband of Regina S. Webb, of 9 South Fawn Drive, Elm, Newark. DE Aged 30 vears Son of James H.

and Theime Webb Relatives and Friends art Invited to the Mass of Christian Burial at St John's Catholic Church, Main and Chapef Streets, Newark on Monday morning, October 1, at 9 XAM. Interment tn All Saints Cemeiery. Friends may can at the WILLIAM WARWICK FUNERAL HOME, 121 IrV Park Place. Newark, on Sunday evening, from 7-9PM tn lieu of Flowers, ptease make contributions to St. Johns Holy Angeti School.

Possum Park Road. Newark DE 19711. PRESTON, Md. A 4-year-old girl and her 14-month-old brother were killed Friday morning when their mobile home caught fire from a wood-burning stove, state polce said. Lisa Steenken and Robert A.

Steenken Jr. were home alone when the fire broke out in the trailer at Maryland 16 and Gadow Road, near Preston. Police said the fire was reported at 11:16 a.m. and destroyed the trailer. The girl was found in a rear room, and the boy was found dead in a crib near the wood stove in the front of the trailer.

Police and fire officials said the stove apparently malfunctioned, and started the fire. Pupil, mother arrested DOVER A 14-year-old student at the Dover Central Middle School was arrested Friday morning after allegedly hitting his physical education teacher, and his mother was later arrested for arguing and threatening the teacher, Dover police said. Police said the hoy was in class about 10:45 a when he began arguing with the teacher, Cora Christie, 29, of Penns Grove, N.J. Police said the boy struck Christie in the face, and then pushed her backwards. She was not seriously hurt, police said.

The boy was charged with offensive touching, and committed to the Stevenson Detention Center, near Police fire Milford, in lack of $1,000 bail. After his arrest, the boy's mother, Mary White, 34, of Kent-wood Mobile Estates, became involved in an argument with Christie, police said. According to police. White threatened Christie, and police were called again. White was charged with harrass-ment, plead guilty in Magistrate Court 7 in Dover, and was released after paying a $25 fine, plus court costs.

Fire damages house DOVER Nolan Perry, 63, awoke from an afternoon nap Friday to find his one-story home at 532 Buckson Drive filled with smoke and flames. Perry escaped through a back door without injury and called firefighters. The front part of the house was totally destroyed and the blaze caused extensive smoke and water damage to the rest of the dwelling, said John Willson, deputy chief of Robbins Hose Company of Dover. Perry's wife and a grandson who lives with them were not home when fire broke out. The blaze, of undetermined origin, is under investigation by the city fire marshal's office.

Compiled by Ted Caddeli and Jane Brooks I I.