Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 53

't1iVI-'V'l p. xx yr i COURIER-POST, Friday, April 23, 1982 3e WmiWm Sinai militants forced to leave bomb shelter fc. VS11 5 1 if Blaze Wreckage Associated Press An Anaheim, police officer walks an attack dog in raging fire that left more than 1,000 persons homeless yesterday along the skeletal outline of homes destroyed '')'. and an estimated damage of $50 million. No bodies found in wake of fire Associated Press TEL AVIV Soldiers broke into a bomb shelter held by the last group of ultra-nationalist Jews in the Sinai Desert town of Yamit today and hauled out militant U.S.

Rabbi Meir Kahane and his dozen followers. Another group of students who had barricaded themselves atop an 80-foot war memorial in Yamit left peacefully. Bulldozers and wrecking crews neared the end of their mission to raze the town's 1,500 housing units before Israel turns eastern Sinai over to Egypt on Sunday. The ultra-nationalists had resisted orders to evacuate, saying the Sinai is part of the biblical land of Israel. The students and the Kahane group had threatened violent resistance, and at one point the rabbi's disciples vowed to kill themselves if troops tried to remove them.

The army said earlier that all other resisters to. the withdrawal had been evicted. Today's action in Yamit was broadcast live by Israel and Army Radio reporters. Defense Minister Ariel Sharon, responding to criticism of the decision to obliterate Yamit, said Egypt was no less eager than Israel to see the town destroyed because it feared Jews would try to return there after the withdrawal. Meanwhile in Cairo, Israeli envoys began negotiations with Egyptian counterparts today to settle the final unresolved border dispute in the Sinai Desert, two days before Israel withdraws from the area.

The envoys arrived from Jerusalem with U.S. Secretary of State Walter J. Stoessel, who has been shuttling between between both nations for a week to insure that the pullout proceeds smoothly. "We hope to solve today the border question," said David Kimche, director general of Israel's foreign ministry who led the Israeli delegates. Stoessel said he anticipated the talks would be "constructive." The Egyptian delegation was led by Butros Ghali, minister of state for foreign affairs, who an aide said was annoyed because Israeli Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir did not attend.

Israeli officials said Shamir was too busy. Israel is to withdraw from the eastern third of the Sinai on Sunday under terms of the 1978 Camp David peace accords. The Jewish state seized the desert from Egypt in the 1967 Middle East war but has already returned most of it. The remaining border dispute centers around several hundred square yards in Taba in the southern Sinai, south of the Israeli port of Eilat on the Red Sea at the head of the Gulf of Aqaba. Israel has built a beach hotel in an area claimed by Egypt, which has been trying to persuade the Jewish state to withdraw from the disputed area and make it a no-man's land until the question is settled by arbitration.

Yesterday, Egyptian Foreign Minister Kamal Hassan Aly said he hoped the dispute could be resolved before the Israeli pullout, which Israel's Cabinet has reaffirmed will take place on schedule. Associated Press ANAHEIM, Calif. Relieved firefighters discovered no bodies yesterday in their search through a square mile of blackened, twisted apartments left by a wind-whipped fire. Federal disaster aid was sought for up to 1 ,500 people left homeless by the flames. Seventeen' people were injured seriously enough to require hospitalization in Wednesday's fire.

No victims were found in the rubble, and authorities expected residents to be allowed to return today or tomorrow. "We've turned up nothing," said police Sgt. Harry Easley as the search ended last night. Police found no evidence to support a report that a 90-year-old man was missing in the rubble of a gutted apartment, they said. Anaheim Fire Chief Bob Simpson said earlier of the search: "What we're looking at is a pile of rubble.

They (the searchers) have to actually sift through every portion of that. It's a gruesome kind of task and very onerous work." Gov. Jerry Brown's office in Sacramento said he would ask President Reagan to declare the city a federal disaster area, making the fire refugees eligible for temporary federal housing and grants up to $5,000 each. Meanwhile, the National Weather Service said the Santa Ana winds, which gusted up to 60 mph on Wednesday, bouncing the fire from rooftop to rooftop, were dying down. Damage from the blaze in the quiet Orange County community south of Los Angeles was estimated at $50 million.

The 534 charred apartments would remain off limits at least until a 40-member team finished picking through them, Simpson said." "We will do a complete comb-through" he said. "We are more optimistic as each hour passes that we won't find anyone (dead). If that's true, it's God's own miracle." Brown has declared a state of emergency in Anaheim, the first step toward making fire vic tims eligible for up to $55,000 in federal loans. About 2,000 people had been evacuated at the height of the fire, which began about 3 a.m. Wednesday.

Those hospitalized included two residents who sustained h'eart attacks, officials said. The others residents, firefighters and policemen received a variety of injuries from smoke inhalation and burns to twisted ankles. Simpson estimated that the destroyed buildings "were the equivalent of four to six blocks if they were all bunched together. But they were spread over a much larger area" of about a square mile. Most of the area was middle-class apartments and, a spokeswoman for the city, Sheri Ann Erlewine, said it was estimated that only 30 percent of the tenants carried renters' insurance.

Authorities said the fire began when high winds blew two power lines together, causing the current to arc and ignite the fronds of a tinder-dry palm tree nearby. El Salvador rightists take over assembly EATH NOTICES Associated Press SAN SALVADOR El Salvador's right-wing parties joined forces and took control of the new constituent assembly, electing ultra-rightist Roberto d'Aubuisson speaker and rightists to the assembly's other nine leadership posts. Negotiations for an all-party provisional government continued between the rightists and President Jose Napoleon Duarte's centrist Christian Democrats. But d'Aubuis-son's party, the Republican Nationalist Alliance, or ARENA, was reported balking at a moderate' nominee for the presidency acceptable to the Christian Democrats and at least one of the rightist parties. "We must unite in our mission (and) bring recovery to our homeland," said d'Aubuisson in an acceptance speech last night after the 60-member assembly elected him by a vote of 35-22.

The other three members abstained, including d'Aubuis OBITUARIES Joseph E. Swanson, 48, was aide to Errichetti DeASCENTIS On October 13, 1981. Michael 64 years of age, formerly of Camden, brother of Jessie Sctamanna of Glendora, devoted Uncle of Barbara Trauger of Barrington, Grace Sciamanna, Glendora, and Dante Scia-manna of Bellmawr. Relatives and Friends are invited to attend Memorial Massof Christian Burial 12noon Saturday, April 24 from the Chruch of St. Theresa's Runnemede.

Interment New Camden Cemetery. Arrangements by IREDELL-FRANCESCONI FUNERAL HOME. DIGGS Matthew ot 202 Mill Road, Somerdale. Age 43 years. On April 19, 1982.

Survived by one son Matthew, three daughters Trudy, Rosalind and Kim, four grandchildren, mother Mrs. Mary Stout, three brothers James, John and George Stout, two sisters Mary and Dorothy Stout and many other relatives. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend funeral services on Saturday at I lam at the Wesley AME Zion Church, 7th. and Division Camden, where friends may call atter 9am. Interment Evergreen Cemetery, Camden.

Relatives and friends will meet at 638 Pine Camden. Funeral services under the direction of CARL MILLER FUNERAL HOME. FELTEN On April 22, 1982. Catherine Mary (nee Collins). Age 75 years.

Of Pennsauken, N.J. Beloved wife of Oscar Earle. Mrs. Felten taught piano for SO years, was a graduate of both Piano and Violin from the Conservatory of Music and a member of the Sr. Citizen's Nutritional Program of Mer-chantville, N.J.

Relatives and friends are kindly invited to attend the funeral services 1 1 am Monday at the STEPHENSON-BROWN FUNERAL HOME, 33 W. Maple Merchantville, N.J. Interment Odd Fellows Cemetery, Pemberton, N.J. No viewing Sunday evening. Friendsmay call after 10am Monday at the funeral home.

INMEMORIAM BRIGGS In sad 8, loving memory of our dearest mother Laura K. Briggs who departed this life April 23, 1960 Many years have past, dear Mother, but your memory will live forever. Sadlymissed bychildren CIESLIK JR. In sad and loving memory of My Dear Son and Brother Thomas who passed away April 23, 1964. Nothing can ever take away the love a heart holds dear.

Fond memories linger everyday remembrance keeps him near. Sadly missed Loved by Mother, Sister Brothers. IEZZI In sad and loving memory of our dear wife mother Theresa who passed away April 23, 1976. Heavy are our hearts today, memory brings you back once more, to the time when you where with us to the happy days of your. I ove Husband Joseoh, and dauohter Lucy Family.

JOHNSON In sad and loving memory of Arthur, who passedaway April 23rd, 1981. How can I say good-by to what we had, the good times that made us glad out weighed the bad. I'd thought we'd get to see forever, but forever has gone away. It's so hard to say good-bye to yesterday. Missed by friend Eddie.

PANARELLO In sad and loving of my dear wife, who passed away on April 23, 1976. She lives with me in memory and will for- evermore. Missed by husband Fiore. In Memoriam Verses Available upon request. Call: 663-7100 p.m.

BIANCOSINOSR. On April 20, 1982. John. Beloved husband of the late Mary (neeCentfonti). Of Camden, N.J.

Age 91. Devoted father of Lucille Carbone of Camden, Concetta Di Gia-marino of Camden, Yolanda Venezia of Pennsauken, Eleanor Harris of and John Jr. of Camden. Also survived by five grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral on Saturday from 8:30 a.m.

at THE JOSEPH A. FALCO FUNERAL HOME', 6600 N. Browning Road, Pennsauken, N.J. Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 10 a.m. The Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, 4th.

and Division Streets, Camden, N.J. Interment at Harleigh Cemetery. Viewing at the funeral home on Friday evening after 7 p.m. Parking on premises. BOLDEZAR R.N.

On April 21, 1982. Edna C. (nee Beloved wife of Joseph Of Turnersville, N.J. Age 66. Survived by daughters, Joanne Rosselli of Mary Audio of Turnersville.

Fourteen grandchildren. Her mother Julia Crowe of Phila. A sister, Gertrude Wade, Haddon Heights. Relatives and friends are invited to attend Mass of Christian Burial 10:30 a.m. Saturday at St.

Charles Borromeo R.C. Church, Turnersville. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Viewing one hour before Mass also at church. Arrangements by EGIZI FUNERAL HOME, Turnersville, N.J.

CANDELORI On April 22, 1982. Joseph F. Beloved husband of Wanda (nee Foerst). Of Moores-town, N.J. Age 40 years.

Also surviving are his son, Joey at home, his mother, Mrs. Theresa Candelori of Maple Shade, two sisters, Mrs. Jean DiVello of Cherry Hill and Mrs. Angel Lister of Dallas, Pa. Mr.

Candelori is the proprietor of the Hair Connection Shop of the Hilton Hotel, Mt. Laurel. Relativesandfriendsof the family will meet on Monday morning at 9 a.m. in the BOCCO FUNERAL HOME, 1300 N. Kings Highway, Cherry Hill, N.J.

High Mass of Christian Burial and Communion will be celebrated at 10a.m. in Our Lady of Good Counsel R.C. Church, Main Moorestown. Interment Calvary Cemetery, Cherry Hill. Viewing Sunday evening in the funeral home after 7 p.m.

Parking on premises. COLE Irene M. on April 21, 1982 of Somerdale, N.J. Age 61 years. Beloved wife of Leo H.

Mother of Toni 1ee Engle, Christopher Lee Cole, Leeann Renee Cole and James Quinn. Daughter of Anne E. Witzeman. Sister of Frank Witzeman. Also surviving are three grandchildren.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral service Saturday 11 a.m. at the OGROD-NECK FUNERAL HOME, 639 W. Hunting Park Avenue Phila. Interment Mt. Peace Cemetery Phila.

Friends may call after Saturday. CONVERY Mary H. (nee Haley) On April 20th, 1982. Long time resident of National Park, N.J. Age years, wue of the iaie Joseph A.

Mother of D. Joseph, John Maria Sperger and Patricia Gambogi. Sister of John, Joseph and Grace Haley. Seventeen grandchildren, six great grandchildren. Funeral Saturday 9am from McGUIN-NESS FUNERAL HOME, 34 Hunter Street, Woodbury.

Mass of Resurrection 10am St. Matthew's RC Church. Interment New St. Mary's Cemetery. Viewing after Sam Saturday.

DANAHER April 22, 1982, Anna M. sister-in-law of Marie Oanaher, aunt of Eileen Danaher, Martin Katleen M. Klumpp and Mary Ann Mulvey, great aunt of Thomas J. Mul-vey and Virginia Marie Danaher. Relatives, friends and members of the auxiliary of The Sisters Of The Most Blessed Sacrament and the Poor Clares of Langhorne, Pa.

art invited to attend her funeral on Monday at from the PETNER FUNERAL HOME, 6421 Frank-ford (at Levick St.) Phila. Mass of Christian Burial 11am St. Timothy's Church. Interment St. Denis' Cemetery.

Friendsmay call on Sunday evening. FISHER On April 22, 1982. Sara E. (nee Adams) beloved wife of Wiliits J. Fisher of 231 Euclid Haddonfield, N.J.

Age 74 years. Also survived by two sons, Bruce C. and Lawrence J. both of Vincentown, a sister Doris A. Hilton of West Chester, Pa.

a brother Charles Adams Jr. of Medford, three grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Relatives and Friends are invited to attend Funeral Services on Monday at 10am at the HOLL-MURPHY FUNERAL HOME, West End Ave. at Kings Highway, Haddonfield. Interment privateat Baptist Cemetery, Vincentown.

Friends may call Sunday evening from 7 to 9pm at the Funeral Home. FOSTER On April 21, 1982. Florence Gertrude. Age 84. Of Audubon, N.J.

Survived by three friends, Mrs. Mary L. Smeltzer of Oaklyn, Mrs. Betty Atkins of Barrington and Mrs. Florence Smith of Camden.

She. was a member of Audubon Methodist Church, a member of Crescent Chapter No. 55 O.E.S., a member of N.J. Retired Teachers Assoc. and Camden County Retired Teachers Assoc.

Relatives and friends of the family are invited toattend the funeral services on Monday at 10 a.m. from the Dubois funeral home, 700 white Horse Audubon. Friends may call Sunday evening from 7 to 9. Interment at Hillcrest Burial Park, Hurffville, N.J. HEIL On April 20, 1982.

Lloyd L. Belove'd husband of the late Charlotte B. (nee Boulton) of Crofton, Maryland. Formerly of Audubon. Age 86 years.

He is survived by one son Col. Charles F. Heil (USAF retired) Crofton, Maryland. Three daughters Mrs. Betty Manning, Downey, California, Mrs.

Esther Stewart, Lincoln University, Pa. and Mrs. Grace Banik, Audubon. Nine grandchildren, fifteen great grandchildren. Funeral services and interment will be private at the convenience of the family.

Under the direction of FOSTER'S FUNERAL HOME, 250 White Horse Pike, Audubon. Memorial contributions may be made to your favorite charity. KENNEDY On April 21, 1982. Reable M. (nee Williams).

Wife of Charles W. Sr. Of Laurel Springs, N.J. Age 53. Mother of Diana M.

Blade, Atco, Deborah S. Buehl, William-stown, Charles Jr. (Rusty), Clemen-ton, Roger John K. and James all of Laurel Springs. Daughter of Flora Williams, sister of Opal Phelps, Carmen Jardine, Bradley Beach, N.J., Lorraine Frazier, Linda Lupton and Esther Sears, all of Paul and Volli Williams, both of Elmer, Russell Williams, Centerton and Franklin Williams, Audubon.

Eight grandchildren. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services on Monday 10AM at the GARDNER FUNERAL HOME, Black Horse Pike Haverf ord unnemede. Entombment Locustwood Memorial Park, Cherry Hill. Family requests memorial contributions be made to Sterling Chapter, Deborah Hospital, co of Al Nar-ciso, 10 Louden Lane, Atco, N.J. 08004.

Friends may call Sunday evening after 7 at the funeral home. KING Samaria A. Age 65 years of 400 Arch Palmyra. Died Tuesday, April 20, 1982. She is survived by her husband Edward a daughter Mrs.

Bertha Morton cf Palmyra, one son Robert King of Mt. Laurel, one sister Mrs. Doris Kemp of Riverside, four brothers Leonard, James, George Turner of Cinnaminson and Fred Turner of Camden, four grandchildren. Funeral Services will be held Sunday April 25, at 8pm at the St. Paul Baptist Chruch, Bannard Belleview Cinnaminson, where friends may call after 6pm.

Interment Sunset Memorial Park, Pennsauken. Arrangements by TUNSIL FUNERAL HOME of Camden Palmyra KISKO Edith M. (nee Jacobs) of Greenfield, N.J. Suddenly on April 22, 1982. Age 49 years.

Wife of Robert mother of Karen, daughter of Elizabeth Jacobs, sister of Alden Jacobs, Edna Taylor and Doris Meridith. Funeral Monday 9am from THE McGUINNESS FUNERAL HOME, 34 Hunter Street, Woodbury. Mass of the resurection 10am St. Margaret's RC Church, Woodbury Heights, Viewing Sunday eve. Donations maybe made to The Arthritis Foundation, 118 State Highway 70, Berlin, N.J.

08009 or The American Cancer Society, 166 East Avenue, Pitman, N.J. 08071 MURRAY Suddenly on April 15, 1982. Joseph A. Ill (Skip). Beloved husband of Shirley (nee Smallridge) of Buckhannon, W.

Va. Formerly of Marlton. Age 27. Also survived by his parents Joseph A. Jr.

and Lou B. Murray of Marlton and a son Joseph A. IV. His paternal grandmother Pauline L. Skilesof Allentown, Pa.

His maternal grandmother Marie Bebler of Seminole, Fla. A brother William P. of Gloucester and three sisters LouAnn Jentsch of Lindenwold, Donna Reese of Bellmawr and Paula M. Murray of Marlton. Memorial Servies will be held Sunday at 3pm at the Wiley Chruch, Main Marlton.

Donations in Mr. Murray's memory may be made to the Joseph A. Murray III, Scholarship Fund, Citizens United Bank, Main Marlton, N.J. 08053 NARDONE John J. of Sicklerville, N.J.

On April 21, 1982. Age 55 years. Beloved husband ot Cecilia (nee Sunderhauf), also survived by four sons John of Williamstown, Anthony of Clayton, Michael and Paul at home. Two daughters Mary Jane of Woodbury and Cecilia Mosley of Williamstown, his mother Margaret Nardone of Philadelphia, one brother Christopher of Turnersville and one grandchild. Mass of Christian Burial Saturday at St.

Mary's Church, Williamstown, N.J. Interment Gates of Heaven Cemetery, Berlin. Relatives and friends may ell Friday eve 7 to 9 at THE BELL FUNERAL HOME, 420 South Main Street, Williamstown, N.J. NAYLOR Michael J. On April 21st, 1982 of Riverside, N.J.

Husband of Joyce Lewis Naylor. Father of Mrs. Sandra Shedaker, Riverside, Ms. Diane Harris, Delanco, Mrs. Sharon Saia, Edgewater Park, Miss Cathy Donna Naylor, both of Marlton, also Gary of Attleboro, Mass, George and Scott of Eau Gallie, Florida, Leo of Delran, Dennis of Phila, Pa, Robert of Fort Ord, Calif, and Mike Jr.

of Marlton, N.J. Parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Donnell, Maple Shade, N.J. Brother of Leo, Maple Shade and Francis of Moorestown, N.J.

Also survived by sixteen grandchildren. Funeral service will be held on Monday 10:30 am at the CH ADWICK MEMOR I AL HOME, 154 Webster Street, Riverside where friends may call Sunday evening 7. to 9pm. Interment Odd Fellows Cemetery, Burlington, N.J. SHECKART On April 22, 1982.

Arthur C. Husband ot the late Thelma D. (nee Davies). Of Pennsauken, Age 69 years. Survived by a daugher Mrs.

Louise Cox of Medford. Mrs. Diana K. Galbreath of Washington. Mrs.

Margaret B. Miller of Pennsauken. Brother Charles P. of Lancaster, Pa. Three grandchildren.

Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend funeral service Monday 10am from the ROEDEL-DAVIES FUNERAL CHAPEL, 4522 Westfield Pennsauken. N.J. Interment Arlington Cemetery. Friends may call 1 hr before service time at 9am. SINGER On April 22, 1982.

Joseph M. of Runnemede, N.J. Age 69. Brother of Anne F. Mis-kell, Philadelphia, Rose M.

Pear, Runnemede, Katherine S. Cribb, Delran, and John C. Singer, Glendora. Mr. Singer was an Army veteran of World War II.

Rel-ativesandfriendsof the family are invited loattend the funeral on Saturday at the GARDNER FUNERAL HOME, Black Horse Pike and Haverf ord Runnemede. Interment Greenmount Cemetery, Philadelphia. SWANSON On April 21, 1982, Joseph E. Jr. (Jim), age 48years.

Beloved husband of Catherine of Woodlynne, N.J. Also survived by two daughters Kathleen Butke of Camden and Kellyann at home, one granddaughter Cathleen. his mother Anna Swanson of Camden, one sister Betty Tomlin ot Plea-santville. Mr. Swanson was a former Camden County Under-sheriff and former investigator for the Camden County Board of Elections.

He was a Camden County Democratic Committeeman at large. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral on Monday from the EDWARD P. LEONARD JR. FUNERAL HOME, 35th. Street and River Camden, N.J.

Massof Christian Burial will be celebrated at the Immaculate Heart of Mary R.C. Church, Woodlynne, N.J. at 10am. Interment New St. Marys Cemetery.

Friends may call Sunday after 7pm at the funeral home. Parking on premises. son, who said he did not want to vote for himself. D'Aubuisson, a former army major linked to right-wing terrorist groups, was described by former U.S. Ambassador Robert White as a "pathological killer" who probably ordered the assassination of Archb-bishop Oscar Arnulfo Romero in March 1980.

He has vowed to eradicate the leftist guerrillas fighting the civilian-military junta that came to power in 1979. He also opposed the land reform program and bank nationalization put through by Duarte, the civilian head of the junta. The assembly was elected on March 28 to write a new constitution, name a provisional government to replace the junta and arrange for elections to choose a president and a congress. Duarte's party won a plurality, getting 24 seats, but the rightists won the rest. powerful mayor or candidates supported by him.

Swanson's late father was a widely known political figure in Camden, also marshaling voters behind the Democratic organization, particularly in the riverfront wards. He is survived by his wife, Catherine; two daughters, Kathleen Butke of Camden and Kellyann Swanson of Woodlynne; his mother, Anna Swanson of Camden; a sister, Betty Tomlin of Pleasantville and a granddaughter. The Mass will be at 10 a.m. Monday at Immaculate Heart of Mary Roman Catholic Church, 201 Cooper Woodlynne. Friends may call at 7 p.m.

Sunday at the Edward P. Leonard Jr. Funeral Home, 35th Street and River Avenue, Camden. Burial will Lc at iicw St. ttltiry Cemetery, Hell-ma wr.

In addition to her husband, she is survived by two sons, Bruce C. and Lawrence both of Vincentown; a brother, Charles Adams Jr. of Medford; a sister, Doris Hilton of West Chester, three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Friends may call at the Holl-Murphy Funeral Home, West End Avenue at Kings Highway, Haddonfield, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Sunday. Services will be 10 a.m. Monday at the funeral home, with burial to fol-' low at the Baptist Cemetery, WOODLYNNE A Mass of Christian Burial will take place here Monday for Joseph E. "Jim'' Swanson who had been a key political lieutenant for former Camden Mayor Angelo J. Errichetti.

Mr. Swanson, 48, died Wednesday at John F. Kennedy Hospital, Cherry Hill Division. He was a resident of Woodlynne. He was a former Camden County undersheriff, a former investigator for the county board of elections and a former city water department employee.

He retired from the Sheriff's Office last year on a disability pension and had decreased his political activity as his health failed. On election days, Mr. Swanson, who was an at-large member of the Democratic County Democratic Committee, was delegated by Errichetti to check on polling places around the city to make sure the vote was going in favor of the once Sara Fisher, owned bicycle shop HADDONFIELD Services will be Monday for Sara E. Fisher, 74, former owner of a bicycle shop, who died yesterday at Cooper Medical Center in Camden. A 52-year resident of Haddonfield, Mrs.

Fisher and her husband, Wiliits "Doc," owned and operated Fisher's Bicycle Shop on East Kings Highway from 1930 until their retirement in 1975. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of.