The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 74

WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11,1991 Obituaries These obituartes were provided by area funeral homes. If information hasn't been published about someone in your family who has passed away, please call Marc LeGoff at 761-1732 or 332-6211 or (800) 829-8000, Ext. 6211. You may also fax your information to us at 332-6677.

John E. Gentry Naval officer, 68 Services for John Edwin Gentry of Odenton will take place at noon tomorrow at Memorial Gardens in Colorado Springs, Colo. Mr. Gentry, 68, died Sept. 7 at the Kimbrough Army Hospital in Fort Meade of cardiac arrest.

The Fort Scott, Kansas, native retired as a communications officer from the U.S. Navy in 1964 after 22 years of service. He later worked as a production manager at the Capital Center in Largo. Mr. Gentry is survived by his wife, Genevieve M.

Gentry: a daughter, Margaret Green of Reno, two brothers Gerald Gentry of Colorado Springs, and Earl Gentry of Washington state: two sisters, Dorothy Demos of Colorado Springs, and Rosella Morgan of California. Memorial donations can be made to the Parkinson's Disease Foundation, 650 W. 168th New York, N.Y. 10032. William V.

Randall Engineer, 68 Services for William Victor Randall of Odenton will take place 12:30 p.m. today at St. Mary's Catholic Church in Annapolis. Burial will follow at the Maryland Veterans Cemetery in Crownsville. Mr.

Randall, 68, died Sept. 8 at the Anne Arundel Medical Center after a one-year bout with cancer. The Chicago native served in the U.S. Navy during World War He graduated from the University of New Mexico in 1950 with a bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering and worked as an engineer in both private industry and the Navy. Mr.

Randall is survived by his wife of 37 years, Mrs. Irene Randall; a daughter, Jacqueline Randall of San Francisco; and a brother, Frank Randall Jr. of Prescott, Ariz. 11,1991 ANNE ARUNDEL, COUNTY SUN Memorial contributions can be If made to the American Cancer Soclety, Anne Arundel Central, P.O. Box 493, Severna Park.

Md. 21146. Louis R. Thalheimer MTA driver, 73 Services for Louis Raymond Thalheimer of Severna Park took place Sept. 9 at Holy Trinity Church in Glen Burnie.

Burial followed at the New Cathedral Cemetery in Baltimore. Mr. Thalheimer, 73, died Sept. 5 at Harbor Hospital Center after a one-year bout with cancer. The Baltimore native moved to Severna Park in 1955 and worked as a bus driver for MTA for 27 years.

Mr. Thalheimer is survived by his wife of 21 years, Emma Kleper Thalheimer; a son, David Thalhelmer of Dundalk; three daughters, Marie Emminzer of Dundalk, Ruth Young of Armstead and Louise Hoffman of Glen Burnie; a sister, Naomi Smell of Baltimore; 14 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. David H. Macey Gas station owner. 75 Services for David How: rd Macey of Severna Park took pl Friday, Sept.

6, at the Sever a Park United Methodist Church. Burial followed at Glen Haven Memorial Park. Mr. Macey, 75, died Sept. 4 at Anne Arundel Medical Center of cardiac arrest.

Born in Baltimore, he was raised in Glen Burnie and Severna Park. He owned and managed the Macey's Corner Exxon station for nearly four decades, retiring in 1982. Mr. Macey was a member of the Earleigh Heights Volunteer Fire Department No. 339.

II. Survivors include his wife of 42 years, Anne Funk Macey: two daughters, Lee Anne Zales of Severna Park and Elizabeth Anne Macey of Salt Lake City, Utah; two sons, David H. Macey Jr. of Columbia and Michael A. Macey of Glen Burnie.

Memorial donations can be made to the Severna Park United Methodist Church Organ Fund, 731 Benfield Road, Severna Park. Md. 21146. Citizens organization to sue to halt Severn bridge SUIT and that the project complies with have agreed to represent the city Continued from Page 2 all state and federal laws, the suit at no cost. The attorneys said the says.

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A Step Ahead in Podiatry Dr. Roy A. Archambault, D.P.M., P.A. 761-3338 FREE CONSULTATION with this announcement. Complete exam, except x-rays and lab work.

w3020321 Fair flora Above, workers from McHale and McHale, a Lothian landscaping firm, vegan yesterday to assemble their exhibit for the Anne Arundel County Fair. The exhibit includes a Japanese maple tree, a pond and waterfall. Left, Molly Kunasek of Linthicum brought her entries into the Exhibition Hall. THE ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY SUN EILEEN RYAN Lighthizer and Kassoff could not be reached for comment yesterday. Thomas Jasien, a spokesman for the Federal Highway Administration, said federal officials would not comment on the suit before reviewing it.

The anti-bridge group, which has gathered more than 7,000 signatures on a petition against the high span, mounted its legal challenge a day after the Annapolis City Council voted to go to federal court to try to block construction of the high bridge. The 7-2 council vote authorized the city to spend up to $20,000 on the legal battle. Two private Annapolis attorneys, Bryson F. Popham and Richard T. Colaresi, week.

Bridge opponents decided to turn to the courts after Gov. William Donald Schaefer announced late last month that the state would proceed with plans to build the high crossing. The governor warned that Maryland would lose $32 million in federal funds for the project unless it acted now. If the state scrapped plans for the high bridge and consider another one to replace the decaying Route 450 drawbridge, Maryland could wait a decade or more for new federal money, Schaefer said. The state plans to sign off on contracts to build the bridge by November, and construction is scheduled to begin next year.

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