The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 45

7D THE TAMPA TRIBUNE, Wednesday, July 28. 7t eatf) Notices VI lit, i' iV 4 5 -v X- Pastor, officiating. Interment will follow in New Home Cemetery. Friends may call this evening, 7-9 p.m. at the Gentry Morrison Funeral Home, 417 N.

Mass. Ave. MONES Funeral services for Mr. Joseph A. Mones, 70, of 103 So.

MacDill Ave. will be held today (Wednesday) at 10 a.m. from the A. P. Boza Riverside Chapels with interment to follow in Centra Asturiano Memorial.

He is survived by his wife: Mrs. Anna Mones, four brothers; Alfredp, Manuel, Ramiro and Miguel Mones, two sisters; Mrs. Aurora Tamargo and Mrs. Pura Fernandez. Pallbearers: Oscar Fernandez Richard Fernandez, George Fernandez, Jerry, Mike and Dennis Mones.

Please Omit Flowers. A. P. BOZA RIVERSIDE CHAPELS Shooting Spree Leaves 4 Dead, Two Wounded CHICAGO (AP) A toy designer armed with a pistol walked methodically, through his office yesterday, shooting at everyone he saw and killing four persons, including himself, police said. Two persons were wounded seriously.

Police Commander1 Joseph DiLeon-ardi said the gunman, Albert Keller, 33, apparently was carrying the gun when he left home for work at Marvin Glass Associates on the Near North Side. Police gave this account: Keller, went to the office of the firm's senior managing partner, Anson Isaacson, 56, and killed him with a shot to the head. He also fatally-wounded Joseph Callan, 54, in that office. Keller then walked out a side door, down a ball and shot and seriously wounded Donald F. Nix, 32.

He also fired at Burton Meyer and another man but missed. "Meyer thought it was a big joke at first," said homicide investigator Nick Schuler, "until he saw people bleeding. He (Keller) shot at everyone he passed." Keller next shot Kathy 23, in the head and shoulder. She died several hours later in a hospital. His 9mm pistol out of bullets, Keller reloaded and shot Douglas Montague, 45, who last night was in critical condition.

Police said Keller then shot and killed himself. No explanation was immediately available for Keller's actions. Aaron Cushman, a spokesman for the firm, said Keller was a "well-liked, stable, friendly, hard-working creative designer. He never gave anyone any indication of a problem." Employe At Toy Manufacturing Firm In Chicago Carried To Ambulance After Shooting Rage a toy designer went berserk, killing four, including himself; two critically injured (UPI) Bus Kidnap Suspect Peddled His Arsenal Ambitious Undertaking of the First Manned Lunar Landing, an Event Une-qualed in Human and in 1972 the Award for Sustained Su-p i Performance. Friends may call at the Coker Funeral Home in Wauchula on Thursday evening and Friday until service time.

SANDERS Rev. Willie R. Sanders, 75, of 8733 15th Street, Tampa, passed away Monday morning in Chat- -tanooga, Tennessee. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock from the University Church of God, 10948 Central Avenue, with Rev. Vep Ellis, Pastor of the Harvest Temple Church of God, officiating.

Interment will follow in the Fivay Junction Cemetery. Rev. Sanders will lie in state at the Church Thursday from 2 p.m. until time of service. The family will receive friends at the F.

T. Blount Company Funeral Home, 5101 Nebraska Avenue, Wednesday night from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Rev. Sanders was born in Micanopy, Florida and had resided in Tampa for 42 years. He was a Church of God Minister for 56 years, having retired in 1965.

He was also a member of the Carpenters Local No. 696, Tampa. Survivors include one son. Burl Sanders, Tampa; three daughters, Mrs. Vernice Terrill, Riverview, Mrs.

Esther Stafford, Tampa and Mrs. Juanita Mulkey, Land O'Lakes, two brothers, Calude Sanders; Sumter Fla. and Rufus Sanders, Tampa; one sister, Mrs. Pansy Terrill, Tampa; stepmother, Mrs. Erna Sanders, Plant City, half-brothers Lee Sanders, Minnesota and Henry Sanders, Plant City; four half sisters, Mrs.

Dorothy Hicks, California, Mrs. Ruth Bethel, Plant City," Mrs. Louise Thompson, Idaho and Mrs. Tina Reynolds, Plant City; 19 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. SPECK Mrs.

Martha A. Speck, 84,. of Coarsey Dr. died Mon. evening.

A native of COLON Funeral services for Mr. Andres Colon, 50, of 2824 Clark St. will be held today (Wednesday) at 2 p.m. from the A. P.

Boza Nebraska Chapels with interment to follow in Garden of Memories. He is survived by two brothers; Pablo and Alberto Colon, a sister; Mrs. Maria Billingsley. brother in law; Mr. Keith Billingsley, nine nieces and five nephews.

Pallbearers. Alberto Colon, Keith Billingsley David Billingsley, Pablo Colon Mike Torres and Bill Dosal. A. P. BOZA NEBRASKA CHAPELS 2305 NEBRASKA AVE.

CONNATSER ZEPHYRHILLS -John E. Connatser 83, Zephyrhills passed away Monday. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 4 p.m. at the Chapel of Lair-Kelly Funeral Home. Cremation will follow.

Mr. Connatser was a native of Sevier County, and had resided in Zephyrhills forthe past 7 years, coming from Tampa. He was a retired postal clerk with the U.S. Post Office and a Veteran of WWI. Survivors include his wife, Mrs.

Helen Connatser; 3 sons, William T. Connatser, John E. Connatser, both of Tampa and Paul L. Connatser, Waterville, Maine; 1 daughter, Mrs. Catherine Keene, Tampa; 13 grandchildren, 4 great grandchildren; 2 brothers, Stewart' Connatser of Seffner and Horace Connatser Clinton, 1 sister, Mrs.

Lee Marshall, Sevier, Tenn. Please omit flowers, donations may be made by friends to their church in his name for the Glory of God. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday evening from 6 until 8 p.m. LAIR-KELLY FUNERAL HOME ZEPHYRHILLS CLARK Florence Clark, 4508 Swindell Road, died Tuesday morning at her residence. A native of Georgia, she lived most of her life in Lakeland.

She was a homemaker and member of New Home Baptist Church. Survivors include 1 son, Mr. Jessa A. Clark, Lakeland, with whom she made her home. 1 daughter, Mrs.

Mary Boyenton, Yorktown, 8 grandchildren, 10 great grandchildren, 2 brothers, Mr. Albert Robinson, Lakeland and Mr. Joe Robinson, Lakeland. Funeral Services will be held Thursday at 10 a.m. from the New Home Baptist Church.

Rev. J.J. Sledge, James, who gave himself up last week. "He's a very fine young man, but he won't talk to me under his attorney's advice," Houchins said. "He was very gentlemanly." In the hunt for the kidnapers of 26 children and their bus driver on July 15 police searched both coasts yesterday and were reported seeking three young women who may be linked to the crime.

Judge Frees Ex-Gulf Man In Inouye Gift U.S. Accuses Steinbrenner Firm Of Fraud WASHINGTON -The Justice Department has petitioned the U.S. Court of Claims to allow it to file a counterclaim to recover damages from the American Ship Building Co. for allegedly charging illegal campaign contributions to government contracts. The company's claim was first filed in 1970, and appealed to the court of claims in 1974, asking $5.4 million in cost overruns on a government contract.

A PROPOSED amended answer to the company's suit, filed with the motion asking the amendments be allowed, charges fraud and alleges the company conspired to disguise the political contributions during the 1972 presidential and congressional campaigns as general and specific overhead expenses. The firm's board chairman, George M. Steinbrenner III, is principal owner of the New York Yankees and is a resident of Tampa. American Ship Building issued a statement in Cleveland pointing out that the government's action was against the company, and not Steinbrenner personally. THE CONTRIBUTIONS in question were subject of criminal action against Steinbrenner, and he pleaded guilty to one misdeameanor and one felony, paying a total of $15,000 in fines.

At the time, he specifically denied distruction of records in connection with the contributions. Attorneys representing Steinbrenner and American Ship Building Co. said they would attack the effort of the Justice Department to amend the an-, swer to the suit, which they pointed out comes some two years after the original answer was filed. The attorneys also stressed Stein-brenner's firm first filed the claim against the government in 1970, and that the claim was prepared by the accounting firm of Arthur Andersen and without Steinbrenner having seen the documents. The Maritime Administration arm of the Department of Commerce denied the claim, and it was appealed to the Court of Claims in 1974.

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) A man using the name of one of the suspects in the Chowchilla, kidnaping of 26 school children sold 5 guns and 3,400 rounds of ammunition in Spokane, the day he was turned back at the Canadian border, police disclosed yesterday. Spokane authorities reported a man who said he was James Schoenfeld sold the guns and ammunition to the Sportsman's Surplus store there on July 19, the day Schoenfeld was detained temporarily by Canadian border police and then released because they did not know he was wanted. SPOKANE IS 100 miles southeast of Cascade where the border patrol refused to allow Schoenfeld entry into Canada because he was carrying firearms in his car. The man who identified himself as Schoenfeld sold a 3030 rifle, a 20-guage shotgun, a .22 caliber rifle, a .22 caliber pistol and a .38 caliber pistol. He got $180 for the guns and also sold 3,000 rounds of .22 caliber ammunition, 200 rounds of 30-30 rifle ammunition and 200 rounds of .38 caliber ammunition.

Mike Miotke, an employe of the store, said the gun seller was "hippie looking" with a beard and dirty clothing. He told Miotke he was broke and needed the money. THE BEARDED MAN was driving a old model car crammed with food and camping equipment. It bore a California license plate. Alameda county Sheriff Tom Hou-chins said yesterday he had no idea why Canadian authorities didn't check nor why U.S.

customs officials did not hold the man with all those weapons. Houchins said he had talked to Richard Schoenfeld, a brother of Long-Distance Phone Service Disrupted GAINESVILLE A failure in long-distance telephone equipment here disrupted toll service yesterday in this area, Dunnellon and most of Hernando County, officials of Bell Telephone Company reported. daughter Susan, 24, and son, Claude III, a Denver lawyer. MRS. WILD AND a former Wild secretary, Mrs.

Mary Eileen Jefferson, who had testified on his behalf, were in tears. "I hope this is the beginning of the end of three years of pain and suffering," Wild told reporters. When asked about his future, Wild said, "I will see what I can do with the rest of my life-stay here in Washington and try to be a law abiding citizen." The defense waived a jury trial and Waddy announced his verdict a few hours after' the closing arguments. Giugni testified Monday that Wild gave him the cash in a plain white envelope in a Gulf office here some time between March 15 and June 30, 1973, as charged in an indictment returned against Wild last March 12. 3809 N.ARMENIA AVE.

MOORE DADE CITY -Funeral services for C. Alston Moore, of 514 W. Meridian who passed away July 27, will be held 1:30 a.m. Thursday at the Coleman Ferguson Chapel with Lodge 41 in charge. Cremation to.

follow. He was a native of Maryland and had come here from Philadelphia 30 years ago. He had been the controller-treasurer for the Lykes-Pasco Plant, Dade City, prior to retirement. He was a life member of the Masonic Blue Lodge, Scottish Rite, a Shriner and had held 50 year membership in Lodge 46 of Philadelphia. Survivors include his wife, Grace T.

and several nephews. PEREIRA Funeral services for Mrs. Maria Pereira, age 61, of 1705 E. Chelsea will be held Wednesday, (Today), 3 p.m. from the Chapel of Roel Curry Funeral Home, Ltd, with interment to follow at Garden of Memories.

Survivors include sons: La-zaro Morano, and Emilio Adion; daughters: Mrs. Caridad Luis, Mrs. Clara Russel, and Mrs. Lydia Pellicer; and four grandchildren. Pallbearers include: Armando Pellicer, Mario Oscar Hernandez, Marino Luis, Alberto Luis, and Dencial Russell.

ROEL CURRY FUNERAL HOME, LTD 4730 NORTH ARMENIA AVENUE TELEPHONE 877-7676 PIERCE WAUCHULA Funeral services for Richard Pierce Jr. will be Saturday at 11 a.m. at First Baptist Church on New York Avenue, Wauchula, with Rev. G. H.

Peterson officiating. Interment will be in Wauchula Cemetery. POLK BOWLING GREEN -Funeral services for Leroy Polk, 42, former resident, will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Laughlin Funeral Home, Hunts-ville, Ala. A brief memorial service will be Friday at 3:30 p.m.

at the First United Methodist Church in Bowling Green with burial in Bowling Green Cemetery. Survivors are his wife, Carolyn Hughes Polk and 2 daughters, Misses Sharon Allison Polk, Hunts-ville, father, Marvin L. Polk, Kissimmee River Shores; mother, Mrs. Marie A. Polk, Bowling Green; brother, Glen Polk, Gainesville; 3 sisters, Mrs.

Lewis Pace WASHINGTON (UPI) A federal judge yesterday found former Gulf Oil lobbyist Claude C. Wild Jr. innocent of making an illegal $5,000 campaign contribution to Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, D-Hawaii.

U.S. District Judge Joseph C. Waddy said he acquitted Wild because he was not indicted before a three-year statute of limitations ran out. Wild had admitted making the illegal corporate contribution but claimed it was made in January, 1973. HENRY GIUGNI, Inouye's administrative assistant, testified as a government witness that Wild handed him the money $50 and $100 bills in a plain white envelope after March 15, 1973.

Wild was indicted on March 12, 1976. "The court finds the evidence of the defendant is worthy of greater credence than that of Giugni," the judge said. He said the government "has failed to establish beyond a reasonable doubt that the contribution was made within three years of the (indictment) date." "The court finds the defendant not guilty," Waddy added. A cheer of triumph rose from the defense table where Wild, former Gulf vice president in charge of government affairs, embraced his attorney, William Hundley, his wife Nadine, HUNDLEY EXPLAINED he waived a jury trial and put the matter before Waddy because invoking the statute of limitations "is not the most popular defense it is a tough defense to sell to a jury." Wild testified he offered the contribution in December 1972 on condition that Inouye and Giugni agree not to report it. He said Giugni reported he had consulted with Inouye and they agreed to accept the money under any terms Wild wanted.

Florida Deaths Striking Watchmakers Hide Plant's Stock News Of Record Arnold Louis Niemann, 31, Tampa, and Rebecca Lorain Yearwood, 19, Tampa. Richard Lee Brennan, 21, Tampa, and Martha Luanne Brown, 19, Valrico. Thomas Michael Deevy, 37. Tampa, and Ann Stlnchfleld, 23, Tampa. Richard Stanley Taylor, 27, Tampa, and Gwendolyn Sue Gove, 29, Charles Ray Woods 24.

Tampa, and Kim- Susie "We can discourage any purchaser with the threat of flooding the market with Lip watches," a spokesman said. It was the second time in three years the Lip workers have seized the factory's stock of watches. They took over the plant and its contents in 1973 in an attempt to prevent liquidation of the factory. The government stepped in with a subsidy, but two years' later, Lip went into final bankruptcy. The workers then occupied the plant again, although they are receiving 90 per cent of their normal sala-, ries in unemployment benefits.

BESANCON, France (AP) Striking workers of the bankrupt Lip watch factory removed the plant's $4 million stock of finished watches early yesterday and vowed to keep them hidden as a safeguard against sale of the Lip brand name to a Siwss or other foreign firm. Spokesmen for the 900 workers, who have occupied France's largest watch factory since May J3, said some 100,000 watches were carried out of the premises under cover of darkness an dconcealed in a "safe place." The workers said the watches would not be sold "for the time being" but would be held to prevent the Lip brand being sold abroad. berly Joan Hewlett, 22, Tampa. Patrick Dempsev, 18. Riverview, and Irene Shew, 14, Riverview.

Hiram Aviles. Tampa, and Nancy Toledo, Ohio and had resided in Tampa for the. last 21 yrs. She was a member of the Oak Grove United Methodist Church and the W.S.C.B. Survivors include her husband, Mr.

Theodore A Speck; a brother, Mr. Walter Zuleger of Toledo, Ohio and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be conducted at 10:00 o'clock Thursday morning from the Chapel of Snipes-Hamilton Funeral Home, 6718 N. Armenia with Dr. Roy Ben Ridley, pastor of the Oak Grove United odist Church, officiating.

The family will be at the Funeral Home evening from 7 to 8:30 p.m. for visitation of friends. Interment will be in Gar-. den of Memories Cemetery. SNIPES-HAMILTON FUNERAL HOME WILLIAMS Funeral services for Mrs.

Anita Hennington Williams, 97, of 2803 Fountain will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at the B. Marion Reed Chapel, 258 Plant Ave. Rev. Joseph C.

Abernathy of the First Baptist Church of Tampa officiating with interment in Myrtle Hill Memorial Park. A native of McComb, she had lived all her married life in Florida and been a resident pf Tampa for the past 50 years. She was the widow of David Rhantson Williams. Mrs. Williams was a member of the First Baptist Church for over 45 years, being very active in Sunday School and Missionary Work.

are a daughter, Mrs. W. Stuart (Lucile) Hunt, Tampa; a son. Jack D. Williams, Orlando, 4 grandchildren, Mrs.

Hubert R. Earley, Orlando, Kenneth S. Hunt and Dr. Robert G. Hunt, both of St.

Petersburg and Mrs. Carlisle M. (Marsha) Smith of Tampa; 5 great grandchildren; a half-brother, Floyd Henning, Tampa; and a half-sister, Mrs. Marion Whilden. Hollywood, Fla.

B.MARION REED Anne CIRCUIT COURT' Dissolution of Marriage Deborah M. and Guv D. Marks. Thomas N. and Clara B.

Gossett. James W. and Joan S. Armstrong. Richard A.

and Nadine B. Rexrode. Julie Ann and Charles D. Layman. Gregory Alan and Shirley Gail Lamp.

Myles F. and Joyce L. Reider. Clara and Jim Brewer. 1 William A.

and Leila M. Jones. Elizabeth Ann and Russell A. Arcott. Zenon and Use Marcotte.

Robert Dean and Sharvn K. Reynolds. OTHER SUITS FILED Brandon Realty Inc. vs. Frederick Eddy.

The Key Bank of Tampa vs. H.L. Crowder American Consumer Finance Corporation vs. William H. Westberrv.

DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE Stelnman, 28, Tampa. Barry Bradford, 20, Dover, and Jane Carol West, 18, Dover. Lawrence Dexter Pennell 22, South Cbrolina, and Denise Michele Blanchette, 20, Tarn oa. Clovis Neal Stinson. 31, Indiana, and Peggy Jean Renn, 38, Indiana.

James William Vernon, 27, Plant City, and Betty June Hetland, 26, Tennessee. Samuel James, 33, Tampa, and Catherine Davis, 24, Tampa. Silas Henry Dixon 44, Tampa, and Jean Ann Mead, 44, Tampa. Llovd Blaine Osman. 33.

Tampa, and Camilla Mary Butler, 24. Tampa. Homer Mathis, 41, Tampa, and Wilma Lee Hoffner, 34, Tampa. Sammie Mutcherson, 27, Tampa, and Theresa Dean Miliiron, 24, Tampa. Ronald Stephen Tibbs, 20, Tampa, and Tina Marie Vogt.

17. Apollo Beach. Felix Manuel Lopez, 22, Tampa, and Cristina Rosa Jimenez, 19, Tampa. Obie Jackson Cobb, 38, Temple Terrace, and Bennie Carolyn Akers, 45, Temple Terrace. Albert Wade Dean, 17, Safety Harbor, and Diane Carol Hand, 13, Tampa.

flenningJ Hillsborough COLON, Andres, 50, 2824 Clark St. FERRY, Charles 87, Brandon, a retired security guard, died Monday. HARTLEY, Charles 35, 1208 E. Buffalo, died Monday. HAWS, Fred 86.

5216 Nichols died Monday. KEENAN, Edward Lankford, 48, Plant City, died July 8. I A Mrs. Maria, 61, 1705 E. Chel- $63.

SAKDERS, Rev. Willie 75, 8733 15 a native of Micanopy, and minister of the Church of God 56 years, died Monday. SPECK, Mrs. Martha 84, Coarsey a native of Toledo, Ohio, and resident of Tampa 21 years, died Monday. WILLIAMS, Mrs.

Anita Hennington, 97, 2803 Fountain a native of McComb, and resident of Tampa 50 years. Citrus RISE, Robert 81, Floral City. Hardee PIERCE, Richard Wauchula. POLK, Leroy, 42, Bowling Green, a native of Hardee. Pasco MOORE, C.

Alston, Dade City, died yesterday. flowers for All Occasions CjArmeqia floral Gardens 5906 N. Arawiiio n. I79-75M OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Juneral HOSPITAL BEDS FOR SALE USED RENTALS $100.00 UP Good Condition Guaronittd 6900 NEBRASKA PH. 237-3345 WpfemfCo.

i 228-7641 FUNERAL HOMES Snipes-Hamilton Funeral Home North Armenia Tel: 932-5308 SPECK, Mrs. Martha A. 10 A.M. Chapel Final Judgment John A. and Cynthia A.

Boswell. Eugene T. and Patricia A. Barber. Murray E.

and Shirley Lynn Brewer. Cleta M. and Franklin L. Nichols. Fermin and Rosa Fere.

Marion F. and Rita M. Cllatt. Naoolean and Pearl B. Hairston.

Lvdia Ann and Charles R. Renninger. Leslie W. and Eleanor Peeples. Berni and Dorothy James Waters.

Elijah and Dorothy Lucas. Dorothy L. and Charles R. Vamm. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Edwin Ralph Barnard.

54, St. Petersburg, and June Helena Brown. 49, Tampa. Dennie Lee Maxwell, 21, Plant City, and Ruby Nell Barber. 20.

Plant City. Paul Frederick Phillips, 18, Tampa, and Susan Lee Brady, t6, Tampa. William Andrew Mueller 30, Valrico, and Sherrie Ann Chambers, 23, Plant City. Terry Levonne Rhodes, 21, Tampa, and Susan Ellen Shafer, 18, Tampa. Richard Lammar Boyd.

18, Plant City, and Shannon Colleen Graves, 18. Plant City. Anthony Garcia, 28, Tampa, and Shelly Anne Mecv, 23, Tampa. Patrick Loren Borders, 32, Dover, and Linda' Carol Ammarell, 28, Tampa. Freddie Lee Haves, 26, Tampa, and Gavle Regina Scarborough, 21, Tampa.

Charles Nelson Walter, 41, Tampa, and Sally Mae Bowen, 34, Tampa. Michael Walter Louis Keenan, If, Tampa, and Lorelei Lee Nowaieski, 1 1, Tampa. Gordon Scott Lanier, 21, Tampa, and Cynthia Ann Lyons, 18, Glbsonton. William Lucas Fall, 38, Tampa, and Hilda Deloris Jordan, 39, Tampa. and Mrs.

G. W. Albritton Mrs. Wayne Johnson, Ft. Myers.

He was a member of First United Methodist Church, President of "Need Us" Sunday School class and Treasurer of the Methodist Men's Club. A native of Hardee County, he was a graduate of Hardee High School and LeTour-neau College of Longview, Tx. and was an electrical technician of the test facility and testing laboratory for A at Redstone Arsenal, Huntsville. He was the recipient of seven Outstanding Achievement Awards during his 20 years with N.A.S.A., including in 1969 "The Achievement Award for Man's Most STOWERS McMENOMY, Arthur "Mae" 10A Wed. Nebr.

Chapel STRICKLAND, Gomery, Sr. Brandon Chapel MOORE, Corrie Thurs. Nebr. Chapel SANDERS, Rev. Willie 3P Thurs.

University Church Of God HARTLEY, Charles W. "Chock" 4P Fri. Nebr. Chapel BIRTHS Women's Hospital July 23-Mr. and Mrs.

George A. Blevins, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Farr, boy; Mr.

and Mrs. Rick Sorrells, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nixon, girl; Mr. and Mrs.

Danny L. Swanson, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Dennie Bryan, twin girls; Mr. and Mri.

Richard M. Nortord, bov; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Allen, boy; Mr. and Mrs.

Steven C. Jefferson, bov; Mr. and Mrs. Jack V. Morrison, bov; Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel W. Guess, girl. July 24 -Mr. and Mrs.

-Thomas N. Trunell. girl; Mr. and Mrs. Robert D.

Lee, bov; Mr. amd Mrs. Michael D. Licata, boy; Mr. and Mrs.

Juan J. Garmendia, bov; Mr. and Mrs. Jackson B. Coaklev, girl; Mr.

and Mrs. Richard A. Cummins, bov; Mr. and Mrs. C.R.

Hall, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Terry W. Jones, girl. July 25 -Mr.

and Mrs. Steve Sommerkamp, bov. St. Joseph's Hospital July and Mrs. Johnny Carter, boy; Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Faraca, boy; Mr, and Mrs. Mkhael Fuller, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Hernando Tamavo.

girl. KNOPKE funeral Homes Crematory FUNERAL HOME KJEER, Egoo C. Chapel PONTENBERG, Lee W. Wed, Chapel FERRY, Charles W. Tinley Park, 111.

626-3165 I MimMmmm m. a a a m. ffy.r ffi.