The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 21

Wednesday, February 23, 2000 THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER Obituaries Weather Weather conditions are updated throughout the day or wvm.philly.com Samuel Appel, 80, long a cantor and crooner Vancouver 4334 Weather at noon today and forecast highlow temperatures Montreal -'f" CANADA 4332 'v Minneapolis By Kay Raftery INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF Samuel Appel, 80, who combined a career as a nightclub singer with a calling as a cantor, died of cancer yesterday at his home in Bryn Mawr. For 50 years Mr. Appel had served as a cantor, 16 of them at Temple Israel, a Conservative synagogue in Upper Darby. During the 1950s and '60s, while working as a cantor at Har Zion Temple, then in Wynnefield, Mr. Appel also was on the road, singing everything from opera to pop songs to Broadway musicals, in seven languages.

He did one-night stands, sharing the bill with George Jessel, Henny Youngman, Milton Berle, Buddy Hackett and Joey Bishop. He made five appearances on The Tonight Show; two solo performances at the Academy of Music; and a couple of record albums. He never worked on Friday nights. The synagogue came first. Mr.

Appel began singing in the synagogue choir when he was 8. "I was this little kid singing, 'Oh, promise Mr. Appel said in an interview last year. Mr. Appel was born in Philadelphia and graduated from Central High School.

He trained privately as a cantor. In addition to Temple Israel and Har Zion, Mr. Appel had been a cantor at Congregation Beth Am Israel in Philadelphia and at the former Congregation Beth Tefilah in Yea-don. He and his wife of 54 years, Con-ny Herman Appel, lived in Yeadon for 49 years. They moved to Bryn Mawr in October.

In addition to his wife, Mr. Appel is survived by a daughter, Debra; sons Mark and Neil; and six grandchildren. A funeral service will be held at 12:30 p.m. todayat Temple Israel of Upper Darby. Burial will be in Mount Sharon Cemetery, Springfield.

The family suggests contributions to Temple Israel of Upper Darby, Bywood Avenue and Walnut Street, Upper Darby, Pa. 19082. 5038 Toronto 4740 Boston 5441 San Franisc6, Meuv Ynrlc 5844 5244 Pittsburgh- Phdadelphii V'- 6050 Jr Kv; Memphis 6650 Ffonts. Los Angeli Atlanta 6648 Stationary Rain Thunderstorms 23 Snow Qlce v. Houston New Orleans MEXICO Miami 76bki Portia; Brings 5432 5038 uenver a rju34 uticago 58'46 Phoenix 7152 7 Dallas; Warm CoItT Today's highs and tonight's lows i I CONN.

Scranton 5234 A iNsw York 5244 Allentown Robert Fensterer, 81; retired Inquirer reporter By S. Joseph Hagenmayer INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF Robert Fensterer, 81, a retired Inquirer reporter, died Monday of heart failure at Virtua-West Jersey Hospital Voorhees. He had lived in Westmont for about a year and previously was a longtime Philadelphia resident. He was born and reared in New Roch-elle, N.Y. Mr.

Fensterer was a reporter for The Inquirer from 1965 until retiring in 1981. He covered a variety of beats, including the Trenton state-house, the Philadelphia police beat, and city desk assignments, and wrote the Action Line column for a time. "He worked for me covering the Legislature in Trenton," said John V.R. Bull, former New Jersey-Delaware editor and an assistant to the editor. "Before that he covered the Northeast very well in one of the Inquirer's earliest zoning efforts" for local news.

"He was like a blanket covering that entire region." Mr. Fensterer was a member of Newspaper Guild Local 10 in Philadelphia and of the Pen and Pencil Club, the nation's oldest private club for journalists. An amateur artist, he received an award for his work in charcoal from the Fleisher Art Memorial in Philadelphia during a senior citizen competition. Mr. Fensterer was a graduate of Columbia University.

He began his career working for a number of small papers and then for the New Haven Register in Connecticut and the Utica Dispatch in New York. Mr. Fensterer was a Yankees fan and his passions in life were art, history and sailing. He is survived by a son, Robert a daughter, Janet LoFurno; and two grandsons. Friends may call from 2:30 p.m.

today at Piatt Memorial Chapels 2001 Berlin Cherry Hill, where services will begin at 3 p.m. Memorial donations may be made to the American Heart Association, 600 S. White Horse Pike, Audubon, N.J. 08106. I.

Orrin Spellman, tennis umpire and executive, 87 In the Region (MR. Mueller Business executive, 39 Carl R. Mueller, 39, an executive with a New York securities firm, died last Wednesday of colon cancer at his home in Basking Ridge, N.J. Mr. Mueller battled the disease for two years.

Before moving to North Jersey four years ago, Mr. Mueller had lived in Yardley. He grew up in Yeadon and graduated from Monsignor Bonner High School in 1978. Always good with numbers, he went on to earn a degree in accounting from Villanova University in 1982, graduating second in his class. Mr.

Mueller jumped right into his field, going to work for the Philadelphia firm Deliotte, Haskins Sells. He spent four years there before joining J.P. Morgan in New York as a vice president. In 1995, he became director of Nomura Securities International in New York. Mr.

Mueller was a lifelong fan of Philadelphia professional sports, with a particularly warm spot in his heart for the Flyers. He was an active member of Liberty Corner Presbyterian Church in Basking Ridge. He is survived by his wife of nine years, Merideth, and his mother, Kreszentia. His father, Carl died in 1973. A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m.

Saturday at Liberty Corner Presbyterian Church, 45 Church St. in Basking Ridge. Burial was private. Memorial donations may be made to the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, 500 Route 35, Red Bank, N.J. 07701.

Frank A. Scaricaciottoli Retired inspector, 79 Frank A. "Scotti" Scaricaciottoli, 79, a retired gauge inspector for the old Frankford Arsenal, died Friday of pneumonia at Methodist Hospital. Mr. Scaricaciottoli, a lifelong resident of South Philadelphia, suffered a heart attack on Super Bowl Sunday.

An athlete as a youngster growing up around 22d and Tasker Streets, Mr. Scaricaciottoli remained active in sports as a player and coach his entire life. He was a running back for the old Frankford Yellowjackets, and he was a high-average bowler and a low-handicap golfer. His first love, though, was baseball. He was a second baseman, good enough to draw interest from the old Philadelphia A's.

Later, he played softball for a company team he played his last game at age 67. In 1964, he started a Saturday morning Cub Scouts bowling league at Oregon Lanes that over the years grew from eight boys to 150 children. The league expanded to include all youths ages 6 to 19. Not long after he graduated from South Philadelphia High School, Mr. Scaricaciottoli entered the military.

He served in the Army Air Corps as a gunner with the 642d Bomb Squadron during World War II. After the war, he went to work for the arsenal, retiring in 1974 because the facility was closing. He then worked for First Pennsylvania Bank as a courier for 15 years, retiring from that job at age 69. Mr. Scaricaciottoli is survived by his wife of 50 years, Theresa; sons Frank Richard and Randal; nine grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren.

A viewing will be held from 7 to 9:30 p.m. today at Vincent Gangemi Funeral Home, Broad and Wolf Streets. A Funeral Mass will be said at 11 a.m. tomorrow at Epiphany of Our Lord Church, 11th and Jackson Streets. Burial will be in SS.

Peter and Paul Cemetery in Marple Township. Lottie LWilbourn Penn employee, 76 Lottie L. Wilbourn, 76, who worked for nearly 20 years at the University of Pennsylvania, died Friday of complications following a Regional Forecast Poconos Mild with some sunshine. High 48. Partly to mostly cloudy tonight.

Low 32. Mild tomorrow with a shower possible in the afternoon. High 50. Jersey Short Mild with sunshine and a few clouds. High 50.

Partly cloudy tonight. Low 42. Breezy and mild tomorrow; maybe a shower late in the day or night. High 56. Delaware Quite mild with sunshine and some clouds.

High 52-56. Some clouds tonight. Low 40. Breezy and mild tomorrow. High 62.

Marine Forecast Manasquan to Cap Hanlopen Winds today southeast at 6-12 knots. Waves running a foot or so. Visibility perhaps under a mile in some fog early, then unrestricted. Delaware Bay Winds today southeast at 5-10 knots. Waves nearly smooth.

Visibility should mainly unrestricted. Winds south to southwest at 7-14 knots. Cape Henlopen to Virginia Beach Winds today northeast to southeast at 6-12 knots. Waves running 1-2 feet. Visibility will be unrestricted.

Tides Today Philadelphia (Chestnut Street) High tide 4:19 a.m., 4:39 p.m. Low tide 11:21 a.m., 11:44 p.m. Delaware Breakwater High tide 11:18 a.m., 11:42 p.m. Low tide 4:58 a.m., 5:24 p.m. Cape May (Municipal Pier) High tide 10:33 a.m., 11:06 p.m.

Low tide 4:09 a.m., 4:33 p.m. Atlantic City (Steel Pier) High tide 10:05 a.m., 10:38 p.m. Low tide 3:49 a.m., 4:13 p.m. Beach Haven (Little Egg Harbor) High tide 9:31 a.m., 10:04 p.m. Low tide 3:21 a.m., 3:45 p.m.

Barnegat Inlet High tide 10:11 a.m., 10:44 p.m. Low tide 4:05 a.m., 4:29 p.m. NWS radio forecasts: 162.475 VHF-FM. In the Region Weather indicatons sunny; pc partly cloudy; sh showers; thunderstorms; snow flurries; sn snow; i ice. City Yesterday Today Tomorrow Allentown 501 87s 5234pc 5840stl Atlantic City 4922s 5042pc 5544sh Baltimore 5427s 5640pc 6244sh Harrisburg 4828s 5436pc 5940sh New York 4930S 5640C Pittsburgh 5732pc 6242c 6047sh Salisbury, Md.

5031 Is 5844pc 6446sh Scranton 5020s 5234pc 5539sh Washington 5533s 5842pc 6246sh Wilmington 5026s 5640pc 6043C U.S. Cities City Yesterday Today Tomorrow Albany, N.Y. 4714pc 4835c 5335c Albuquerque 5335sh 6437s 5736c Anchorage, Alsk. 2918pc 2818pc 3125c Atlanta 6338pc 6648s 6452c Billings 5732pc 5432pc 4732sn Boston 4424pc 5441 pc 5838pc Buffalo 5135pC 5339C 5241sh Charleston, S.C. 6333s 6649s 6851pc 6947pc 6653C Chicago 5939pc 5846sh 5446r Cincinnati 5839sh 6450c 6248r Cleveland 5540c 5746c 5746sh Dallas 7262c 7445pc 7260s Denver 5933pc 6034s 5232pc Des Moines 6342pc 5643sh 5347sh Detroit 5234pc 5642sh 5347sh Honolulu 8172pc 7862S 8169S Houston 7752pc 7860pC 7666pC Indianapolis 6443c 6246c 6051 sh Jacksonville 6339s 71509 7353pc Kansas City, Mo.

6751 5946r 6050c Las Vegas 5947pc 6048sh 5642sh Los Angeles 5645c 5850r 6050sh Memphis, Tenn. 7251 pc 66501 6757c Miami 7759sh 7662pc 7864s Minneapolis 5031 pc 5038'sh 4844r New Orleans 7245S 7455pc 74'58pc Orlando 7753pc 7654S Phoenix 6652pe 7152pc 6448c Portland, Maine 38208 4734pc 5436pc Portland, Ore. 5044r 5038sh 5041 sh Richmond 5426s 60419 6446C St. Louis 7244pc 6050Sh 6257Sh Salt Lake City 5138pc 5439c 4829r San Diego 6250pc 6053sh 6052pc San Francisco 5652sh 5844sh 5748pc San Juan 7970pc 8271pc 8370pc Seattle 4943r 5038sh 5039sh Tampa, Fla. 7952pc Cities Abroad City Yesterday Today Tomorrow Acapulco 9066S 8868S Amsterdam 4032pc 4443pc 5043sh Athens 5144c 4331 pc 4231 IC Auckland 7257sh 7055s 6856pc Bangkok 9678pc 9579pc 9279pc Barbados 8274r 8176c 8173pc Beijing 5023s 4124pc 4431pc Beirut 6147r 5544pc 5343sh Berlin 3426sn 3728pC Bermuda 6960s 6458c 66759pc Bogota 6846sh 7052r 6747r Brussels 4634pc 4443c 5047r Budapest 3631 pc 3831 pc Buenos Aires 8165sh 8870pc 8870s Cairo 72529 6242s 6343S Copenhagen 3528pc 4029r Dublin 4834sh 5641r 4237sh Geneva 4227pc 4128pc 4341sn Havana 7663pc 76619 73629 Hongkong 6055r 70651 7167r Istanbul 3725sn 3728pc 3625pc Jerusalem 4933pc 4831 pc Johannesburg 8562pc 8463pc London 4931 IC 5046pc 5441 sh Madrid 6135pc 6139pc 6140pc Manila 9076sh 9072pc 8971 pc Melbourne 7461 It 7763c 7763pc Mexico City 75419 7345pc 7243pc Milan 4627s 4527pe 51399 MontegoBay 8268'pc 8066s 8067s Montreal 36159 4332sh 4232r Moscow 2419sn 2114sn 2213pc Nairobi 89539 89549 91539 Nassau 7456 pc 715679 7160'pc New Delhi 74429 77439 77439 09k) 3223sn 371 6sh Pans 48'38C 4539, pc 5441 sh Perth 8356pc 88 639 9164,9 Prague 3420sn 38'36c Rio de Janeiro 8668's 9073pc 6371 pc Rome 56379 5236pc 4732pc St Petersburg 188 pc 1911pc Seoul 40229 401 7pc 32179 Singapore 8871 It 8979sh 8779r Stockholm 261 8sf 281 9c 2921 sn Sydney 77'69c 7972c Taipei 6661r 6961c 6461r Tokyo 48 45249 Toronto 4832pc 4740sh 49'36r Vancouver 5244pc 4334sh 4231c i 1 stroke at Integrated Health Systems of Hershey at Woodlands, a nursing home in Hershey, Pa.

Mrs. Wilbourn lived in the same house in South Philadelphia for nearly 50 years before she went into the nursing home about three years ago. A Virginia native, she moved to South Philadelphia in 1945, soon after graduating from high school. She spent some time back in Virginia, then returned to South Philadelphia in 1948 with a husband, Curtis, and their baby daughter, Ethel. Mrs.

Wilbourn worked in dining services for Penn. She also was a union representative. She retired in 1979. Mrs. Wilbourn was a longtime member of 19th Street Baptist Church.

In addition to her daughter Ethel McLean, she is survived by sons Miles and Earl; another daughter, Gloria Daniels; and five grandchildren. Her husband of 49 years died in 1995. Services will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow at 19th Street Baptist Church, 1253 S. 19th St.

Friends may call at 9 a.m. Burial will be in the National Cemetery at Fort Indiantown Gap in Annville, Pa. George L. Schmidt Teacher, coach, 79 George L. Schmidt, 79, a Philadelphia high school teacher and football coach for decades, died Sunday after a long illness in an assisted-liv-ing home in Las Cruces, N.M.

Before his retirement in 1972, Mr. Schmidt taught English at Northeast and Edison High Schools and was a football coach at Edison. He was also vice principal of Ger-mantown High School in the 1960s. He earned bachelor's and master's degrees in science from the University of Pennsylvania. He was a captain in the U.S.

Marine Corps Reserve, serving in Iwo Jima, and was awarded the Purple Heart. Mr. Schmidt's wife of 55 years, Eleanor S. Schmidt, said his students respected him for his wit and fairness. He was a resident of Feast-erville and Somerton before moving to New Mexico in July 1994.

Along with his wife, he is survived by a daughter, Naomi Schmidt, and two grandchildren. Services will be held in New Mexico. The family asks that any memorial contributions be made to the Memorial Fund, St. Stephen's Evangelical Lutheran Church, 65 E. Street Feasterville, Pa.

19053. Harry J. Snodgrass Sr. Retired Navy employee, 86 Harry J. Snodgrass 86, a retired civilian employee of the Navy, died Saturday at his Richboro residence.

He retired in 1976 after 37 years with the Public Works Department of the former Philadelphia Naval Shipyard and the Naval Supply Depot. Mr. Snodgrass was born and educated in Philadelphia and resided in the city most of his life. He moved to Richboro three years ago from Kensington, where he had been a communicant at Ascension of Our Lord Roman Catholic Church. In Richboro, he was a communicant at St.

Vincent de Paul Church. His hobbies included bowling and golf. He is survived by his wife of 65 years, Emma Collins Snodgrass; a son, Harry J. daughters, Katherine E. Heaney, Janet A.

Tarli-ni, and Linda M. Murphy; three sisters; 11 grandchildren; and 14 greatgrandchildren. A service will be held at 9:30 a.m. today at Joseph A. Fluehr 3d Funeral Home, 800 Newtown-Richboro Rd.

(Route 332) in Richboro, and a Funeral Mass will be said at 11 a.m. at St. Vincent de Paul Church. Burial will be in Resurrection Cemetery, 5201 Hulmeville Bensa-lem. The family suggests contributions to the Rev.

W. McBride Memorial Window Fund, co St. Vincent de Paul Roman Catholic Church, Hatboro and Tanyard Roads, Richboro, Pa. 18954. By Kay Raftery INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF I.

Orrin Spellman, 87, a public-relations executive with a lifelong interest in tennis, died Saturday at his home in Haverford. Mr. Spellman, known for his stentorian voice and calm demeanor, was a frequent umpire at tennis matches, including the national championships at Forest Hills and Flushing Meadows in New York, and at the Davis, Wightman and Federation Cup matches. Over a 50-year span, he umpired at least 1,000 matches. For all of those years, he was a player himself, and, later in life, competed in national tournaments for men 75 and over.

Mr. Spellman was born and raised in Chicago and graduated in 1936 from Northwestern University in Evanston, 111. In 1932, while a student, he umpired an exhibition between tennis legend William T. "Big Bill" Tilden and Karel Koze-luh, then the European champion. Mr.

Spellman said he was chosen because "I had the loudest voice." After serving as a Navy lieutenant commander in World War II, he moved to the Philadelphia area in 1945 to help launch Holiday magazine for the Curtis Publishing Co. He was named the magazine's ad 5234 v-TrentorfManasquan narrisourg atjo 5438 5436 Philadelphia 5640 Atlantic City PA. MO. Baltimore 5640 Wilmington 5042 ,5640 1 'Atlantic Ocean temperature: 38 Washington Cape Henlopen 1 5142 Today's Forecast Mild weather will be the talk of the town the next tew days. A mild surge of air will arrive from the south, and temperatures will climb toward the middle 50s today.

If clouds remain thin, temperatures could sneak up toward 58 degrees. Thursday will be quite mild with highs reach the 60s. A backdoor cold front will arrive later Thursday or Thursday night with lower temperatures to follow on Friday. How cool depends on the push from the north. Temperatures could stay in the 40s Friday and struggle on Saturday.

Another mild surge will probably return Sunday or Monday ahead of a cold front. Five-Day Forecast Today 56 Sunshine and some clouds: quite mild. Tonight 40 0 Partly to mostly cloudy and mild. Thursday lJO IAA Breezy, some sun; tt late shower possible. Friday 50740" Cooler with clouds and some sunshine.

Saturday iao C0uds and sun; mild 9 Tfa for this time of year. Sunday CQ I AO0 Mild. clouds' sur; il SO nr may shower at night. Sun and Moon Sun Rises 6:44 a.m. Sets 5:45 p.m.

Moon 10:13 p.m. Sets 9:10 a.m. Philadelphia Almanac Temperatures High yesterday 53 Record high for yesterday 68 (1997) Low yesterday 28 (6:42 a.m.) Record low for yesterday 7 (1963) Normal highlow 4326 Yesterday's barometer 6 a.m 30.55 rising Noon 30.57 falling 6 p.m 30.53 rising 10 p.m 30.57 rising Midnight 30.57 steady Daylight sky conditions yesterday 0 clouds with 100 sunshine. Precipitation Tuesday 0.00 in. Month through Tuesday 1 .82 in.

Year through Tuesday 5.04 in. Normal through Tuesday 5.40 in. Deficit 0.36 in. Degree days for heating Tuesday 24 Month through Tuesday 684 Season through Tuesday 3180 Normal through Tuesday 3572 Last season through yesterday 2923 A degree day for heating is an index of energy consumption for heating. It indictates the number of degrees the mean temperature fell below 65 degrees.

Yesterday In Philadelphia Temp.Hum. Temp.Hum. 1 a.m 3192 2 a.m 3092 3 a.m 30100 4 a.m 31100 5 a.m 29100 6 a.m 30100 7 a.m 29100 8 a.m 31100 9 a.m 3692 10 a.m 4082 1 1 a.m 4470 Noon 4858 1 p.m... 2 p.m... 3 p.m..., 4 p.m....

5 p.m.... 6 p.m..., 7 p.m..., 8 p.m... 9 p.m... 10 p.m. 11 p.m.

.5053 .5252 .5254 .5154 .4860 .4362 .4362 .4167 ,.3975 3778 3778 Midnight 3681 Air Quality The worst pollutant in the region yesterday was ozone, produced mainly by sunlight reacting with vehicle emissions. The first column in the table shows yesterday's code and Pollution Standard Index, the second column shows yesterday's highest pollutant, and the third column shows today's forecast. Good (G) 0-50 Carbon monoxide CO Moderate (M) 51-100 Nitrogen dioxide NO Unhealthful (U) 101-200 PA Very UnheaHhful (V) 201 -SOOSulfur dioxide SO Hazardous (H) 301-400 Ozone OZ At a Pollution Standard Index rating of 1 00, the general population begins to experience irritation and other unhealthful effects. Yesterday's High Pollution Pollution Pollutant Forecast Standard Index Yesterday Today Bristol G29 OZ Burlington G34 PA Camden G29 PA Chester G28 PA Norristown G34 PA Philadelphia G26 OZ Trenton G11 PA Wilmington G26 OZ Source: Clean Air Council. 21 5-567-4004.

Ozone forecast available daily at 1 -800-872-7261 and at http:www.dvroc.org vertising and promotions director before assuming management of the Philadelphia office of Kenyon Eckhardt, an advertising agency. In 1965, he created his own Center City company, which bore his name. Among his clients were B. Altman Altair Airlines, and Focus Business News Weekly. His son, William H.

Spellman, said his father worked, at least part-time, until about three years ago. The company is now closed. Mr. Spellman was also a former president of the Middle States Tennis Association and a cofounder of Tennis USA, a national publication. He also covered tennis and the arts for several local newspapers, served on the board of the Traveler's Aid Society, and was a member of the Merion Cricket Club.

His wife of 55 years, Vera Slater Spellman, died in 1995. In addition to his son, he is survived by his daughter, Jane Rita Spellman, and a sister. A Funeral Mass will be said at 10 a.m. Saturday at Our Mother of Good Counsel Roman Catholic Church, Pennswood Road, Bryn Mawr. Burial will be private.

The family suggests contributions to the National Multiple Sclerosis Society, 733 Third New York, N.Y. 10017-3288. During the Vietnam War, he was a senior navigator and earned the Air Medal for meritorious achievement while participating in reconnaissance missions over Southeast Asia. He later was an assistant professor of air science at St. Joseph's College.

A native of Philadelphia, Mr. Cimini graduated from Northeast Catholic High School, where he played halfback on a championship football team. He received a scholarship to Loyola University in Los Angeles, from which he graduated. He was a 35-year resident of Lafayette Hill and a member of St. Philip Neri Roman Catholic Church.

He is survived by his wife of 41 years, Eleanor Marshall Cimini; children, Christopher, Jeffrey and Susan; and a sister. Friends may call after 9:30 a.m. today, and a Funeral Mass will be said at 10 a.m. at St. Philip Neri Church, 437 Ridge Pike.

Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery, Matson-ford Road, West Conshohocken. The family suggests contributions to La Salle College High School, 8605 Cheltenham Wyndmoor, Pa. 19038. Guido J. Cimini, Air Force veteran and supervisor, 68 By Herb Drill INQUIRER SUBURBAN STAFF Guido J.

"Guy" Cimini, 68, of Lafayette Hill, an honored Air Force veteran and a school maintenance supervisor, died Friday at Chestnut Hill Hospital of an apparent heart attack. Mr. Cimini, who retired in 1975 as an Air Force lieutenant colonel, had been director of maintenance at La Salle College High School in Wyndmoor since 1983. In Memoriams HESSE, DANIEL JOSEPH June 24, 13 Feb. 23, 1W Dad, if been a year since mat tragic day I don't forget you; I'm here today, To pay tribute to your memory and Your memory lives in mv heart and soul-My love for vou will never run cold I'll draw strength from you til I grow old I know vou see me and all that I do- I hope you're pleased with my lite so new- Your spirit lives in me and the bovs, too I don't ask why God reached out his hand-You now have peace, footprints in the sand-As He helped you to the Promised Land When I'm out, I see the trucks vou use to drive I stop, say hi, talk and laugh, you're still alive Because of you, vour guiding light, I will survive Remember the Friday's when you came to eat At mv table vou will forever have a seat A Father's love, nothing can compete.

Never forgotten, often remembered and forever loved Stephanie.