The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • Page 135

10B HOWARD THE SUN FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1993 OBITUARIES Sara M. Rood Active In social groups Ann Matukaitis, Harford court social worker j- married twins, died in 1 977. A memorial service for Mrs. Fankhanel was to be conducted af 10 a.m. today at the Ascension Evangelical Lutheran Church, 7601 York Road in Towson.

She Is survived by her sister; Ruth Beardsley Fankhanel of Bra-denton, and several nieces and I 1 bation officer In Baltimore County and In 1975 began working for the Baltimore County Circuit Court Adoption and Custody Unit as a probation and custody Investigator. She joined the Harford County Department of Social Services in 1981 as a court custody caseworker. There, In 1985, she created the position of child custody mediator working with the Harford County Circuit Court She married John J. Matukaitis In 1968. They were divorced in 1988.

At the time of her death, she had finished writing a book for children on divorce titled "Just for The child's own name and Other Special Kids." It was designed to help children survive the family breakups and assure them that they were not responsible. Her daughters plan to have the book published. A memorial service is to be held at 7:30 p.m. today at Fallston United Methodist Church. 1509 Falls-ton Road She Is survived by two daughters, Lauren E.

Matukaitis and Klra A. Matukaitis of Fallston; a brother, John H. Franz Jr. of Klngsvllle; three sisters, Emily S. Clarke and Julia L.

Brown of Klngsvllle and Sara E. Hutchln of Media, and her parents. The family suggests donations to the American Cancer Society. Sara M. Roop, A homemaker who was active in church and social groups, died Sunday of heart failure at her home In Guilford.

She was 94. "She was a Victorian and Edwardian woman who was born In a gracious age that is no longer," recalled a daughter. "She was the youngest of eight children who were all born in the 19th century." I She grew up on Madison Avenue, near where the State Office Building complex now stands. She was the daughter of Charles W. Merritt, who was a food broker for C.N.

Merritt, a family firm, and Kate L. Merritt She was educated in Baltimore schools and was a 1917 graduate of Western High School. In 1 922, she married Marshall C. Roop, vice president and financial officer of the Baltimore-based Davison Chemical division of W.R. Grace Co.

The couple moved to Huntley Square in Roland Park, where they lived until Mr. Roop died In 1982. Mrs. Roop then moved to an apartment on North Charles Street. During World War II.

she knitted socks that were distributed to the armed forces by the Red Cross. "She sure knitted, an awful lot of those brown socks," recalled her son with a laugh. She was treasurer of the Roland Park Public School PTA during the late 1940s and early 1950s, and was on the infirmary board of Goucher College and the board of the Baltimore Council of Girl Scouts. She was a member for 50 years of the Woman's Club of Roland Park. She also was on the board of the Business Girls' Lodge of the Baltimore Conference, In the 600 block of Park Ave.

and now known as the Park Avenue Lodge, which provides housing for working single women. She was a member of Grace United Methodist Church in Baltimore for 65 years, where she had been on the board of stewards. She was a life member of the church's Women's Society of Christian Service and was the group's treasurer for many years. Services for Mrs. Roop were to be conducted at 1 1 a.m.

today at Grace United Methodist Church, 5407 N. Charles St. She Is survived by a son, Marshall C. Roop Jr. of Towson; two daughters.

Elizabeth Roop Steele of Valparaiso, and Sally Roop Kellen of Newport News, Va.j 11 grandchll- 1U63PHOIO By Fred Rasmussen Staff Writer Ann P. Matukaitis, a Harford County Circuit Court social worker who developed a program to help resolve adoption and divorce cases involving children, died Tuesday of cancer at Fallston General Hospital. She was 46. Ms. Matukaitis also was a volunteer who helped cancer patients regain their confidence with makeup, hats and wigs after losing their hair and suffering other problems related to chemotherapy.

Friends and co-workers said she believed that helping patients look good would make them feel better. "She would come to the group In spite of her own Illness, and It was Important to her that she lived with cancer and not died with cancer," remembered Jane Conrad, an oncology nurse at Greater Baltimore Medical Center who worked with Ms. Matukaitis. "She took money out of her own pocket and bought patients special scarves and hats that they could wear home." "Ann was a pioneer In the field of divorce mediation In the state," said William O. Carr, Harford County Circuit Court Judge.

"It's one of the most difficult and emotionally draining fields of social work. She Impacted the judicial system and people's lives In a positive way by helping them get con- dren; and five great-grandchildren. The family suggested memorial donations to Grace United Methodist Church or a favored charity. MaryE.Glackin Co-owned a tavern Mary E. Glackln, a retired tavern owner and nurses' aide, died Tuesday of cancer at her Whiteford home.

Mrs. Glackln. 74, retired in 1986 after six years as an aide at the Franklin Square Hospital, but then became a volunteer for the Harford Hospice until last year. In 1971, she and her husband, J. Raymond Glackln, retired as owners of Glackln's Tavern in White Marsh.

The former Mary E. Beard was a native of Fawn Grove, and a graduate of the Delta (Pa.) High School. She and her husband moved to Maryland in 1946. living in Perry Hall and Chase before settling In Whiteford. A Mass of Christian burial was to be celebrated at 10:15 a.m.

today at St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church But Mr. Curran said the case belongs In a state court because It Involves a state law. Judge Lerner agreed and said he would rule In the next few days on whether to force Mr. Price to turn over the contract Mr.

Curran said he needs to see the contract to enforce the state law. He said he wants to divert money from Mr. Price to his alleged victims. Maryland's Son of Sam law so called for the popular name of a New York serial murder case that prompted New York to try to bar criminals from profiting from their crimes was amended in 1992 to meet the standards set by the U.S. Supreme Court, he argued.

Mr. Price, who was charged with child sexual abuse in April, has admitted to having sex with students. He has entered an Insanity plea to two charges and pleaded not guilty to a third. ,4 nephews. "I JoAnn C.

Moser i Ran literary agency -4 JoAnn C. Moser, a Baltimore na- tlve who ran a literary agency In-1 Venice, died Tuesday after a heart attack at her home in She was 49. The former JoAnn C. Fornoff was a graduate of the Parkville High School and moved to Florida from Bel Air 1 1 years ago. In the late 1980s, Mrs.

Moser op- crated the Venice Literary Agency' helping authors nave their works published. Graveside services were to be conducted at 10 a.m. today at the Venice Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Moser is survived by her husband, William Moser; a son Scott Moser; her parents, Philip and Marlon Fornoff, and a brother, David Fornoff.

All are of Venice. Norman Yearick Jr. Real estate agent Norman B. Yearick a real es tate agent died Tuesday of heart failure at North Arundel Hospital. Mr.

Yearick, who was 55 and lived in Glen Burnle, had worked for about four months for Coldwell Banker and for two years before that for Grempler Realty Inc. Before going into the real estate business, he had been a systems analyst for several companies. Including Bendlx Corp. He had also worked at the Westlnghouse Electric Corpr plant at Baltimore-Washington In-; ternatlonal Airport He came to the Baltimore area while serving In the Army from 1 958 until 1 96 1 as a tenor In the chorus of the U.S. Army Field Band, headquar-; tered at Fort Meade.

Born in Lewiston, he was si graduate of Lewiston High School and attended Lycoming College iii Wllliamsport Pa. -f He earned a business admlnlstra tlon degree from the Baltimore Coif lege of Commerce. He Is survived by his wife of 31 years, the former Joan E. Kestler; si son, Kevin Paul Yearick of Glen Burnle; a daughter, Christine Elizabeth Yearick of Glen Burnle; his mother, Eliza Yearick of Leesburg, and a sister, Betty Wlan of Mechanlcsburg, Pa. land and elsewhere In the state may translate Into lost equipment sales and lost tax revenues next year.

i The state ended fiscal 1992 with a paltry $60,265 surplus, and only after making budget cuts In the final month of the budget year. The books were closed on fiscal 1991 showing a $55,350 surplus, but only after sev-r eral deep budget cuts and tax Increases eliminated a deficit that exceeded $500 million. 4 DEATHS DEATHS of Mary E. Jonea, loving' Rrandfather of and Shane Denhardt," Mr, Denhardt reata at' the HUBBARD FUNERAL-HOME, 4107 Wilk-' ena avenue, where rele-' tivea and frienda ara in- vited to attend services1 on Saturday at 1 P.M. Interment Loudon Park Cemetery.

The family will receive friends 3 to 5, and 7 to 9 P.M. on, Friday. Thoae deairing may make contributiona. to the ALS 21021 Ventura Suite 321. Woodland.

Hills, CA 91364. services will be Ruck Towaon Horns 1060 (beltway exit Saturday at 1 1 may call on to 4 and 7 to 9 Interment Dulaney Memorial Gardens. flowers may be made to a Boys Ranch. 0. Box 1890 Taxaa 79174 photo patients as a volunteer.

High School In 1964. She received her bachelor's degree from Western Maryland College In 1968 and her master's In social work from the University of Maryland In 1985. Ms. Matukaitis began her professional career In 1968 as a pro cluded stints as a kindergarten demonstration teacher, a special-education teacher and reading resource teacher. She also taught at New York University and the University of Baltimore.

The former Sadie Prince was born In Birmingham, but was reared In Baltimore. She was a graduate of Frederick Douglass High School and what Is now Coppln State College. She earned a bachelor's degree at Morgan State University and a master's degree at NYU. She also did graduate work at Columbia University and the University of Maryland. She was a charter member in Baltimore of Jack and Jill of America, warden of the Flower Guild at St.

James Episcopal Church, and a member of Lambda Kappa Mu sorority. A first marriage ended in divorce. Her second husband, Carlton C. Douglass, died in 1972. Services for Mrs.

Douglass were to be conducted at 1 1 a.m. today at St. James Episcopal Church, Lafa describes the law on reporting suspected child abuse, but they said that its introduction may send "the wrong message." That preface states that the handbook "should be considered as guidelines only, not rigid procedural rules that can never be altered to meet conditions." Mrs. Albrlttain's office Is collecting copies of each school system's policy on reporting suspected abuse. DEATHS DEATHS BABICKI.

Joanna Harniah, Edna Crooka yette at Arlington avenues in Baltimore. She Is survived by a son, William A. Marshall a stepson, Carlton C. Douglass; and two step-grandchildren. All are of Baltimore.

Dorothy Fankhanel Retired secretary Dorothy H. Fankhanel, a secretary for many years, died July 29 of cancer at the Greater Baltimore Medical Center. Mrs. Fankhanel, who was 76 and lived on Joppa Road In Towson, retired nearly 20 years ago after working for several firms. The former Dorothy Hart was a native of Baltimore and a graduate of the old Samuel Ready School.

She was a member of Ascension Evangelical Lutheran Church of Baltimore County and a member of the Order of the Eastern Star. She was a volunteer at the Greater Baltimore Medical Center. Her husband, William R. Fankhanel, one of a pair of brothers who From IB money from other lottery games. Mr.

Goldstein said many Mary-landers still don't know whether they will retain their jobs, and layoffs In defense-related industries because of cuts in Washington still are hurting the state's economy. He also said a drought this summer that Is hurting farmers on the Eastern Shore, In Southern Mary DEATHS seven grandchildren. Sooa Also sur Services will be held in California on Friday, Auguat 6. Family in mourn grandchil ing ei 1 1 ubdb Apt B. (21209), (Pickwick Apts).

Saturday night and Sunday. BERGER. Isidore Covenant Guild, Inc. regrets the pasaing of ISIDORE BERGER, brother cal Farley of our members Irene Block and Raa Hoffman and extend aympathy to the family. ELLEN KATZ Preaident USA P.

Amarillo BUTLER, On Auouat EVELYN Funeral held at the Funeral York road 40A, on A.M. Friends Friday, 2 P.M. Valley In lieu of MARYLANDREGION PRICE PROBE REVENUE Ann F. Matukaitis helped cancer trol of their lives. And believe me, that takes skill." She grew up in Klngsvllle, the daughter of Dr.

J. Howard Franz, a radiologist, and Charlotte Franz, a nurse. She attended the Bryn Mawr School and Baltimore County schools, graduating from Parkville in Pylesvtlle. Survivors Include her husband; four daughters. Betty Contlno of Ruxton, Nancy Foltz of Bel Air.

Martha Glackln of Joppa and Mary Ellen Glackln of Baltimore; two sons, Mark Glackln of Wlthams. and Stephen Glackln of Delta: three sisters. Ella Kllgore and Josephine Glackln of Delta and Martha Devlne of Havre de Grace: and five grandchildren. Sadie M. Douglass Retired city teacher Sadie M.

Douglass, a retired teacher in the Baltimore public schools, died Monday at St. Agnes Hospital after a stroke. She was 87 and lived on North Payson Street. She retired in 1969 after a ca- 1968 PHOTO reer of more than 25 years that in From IB lect, If that employee knows to whom to report suspicions of neglect and whether the employee understands Maryland's child abuse law. The law requires educators to report suspected sexual and physical abuse and neglect to the local Department of Social Services andor police, and to the school principal, then follow with a written report within 48 hours.

In Anne Arundel County, Investigators concluded that school officials did not adhere to the law, though teachers, school administrators and central office staff were aware of allegations about Mr. Price well before his arrest in the spring. State investigators noted that Anne Arundel County's "HELP Manual" on emergency and legal Issues for school administrators accurately 1 MAHK 80GNASKVSTAFF PHOTO Cummlngs said. For example, Ms. Everding was refitted three months after her original surgery.

The use of a bonelike material and standardized sizes are advances in thyroplasty, as vocal cord Implant surgery is called, said Dr. Brian Flowers, assistant professor of laryngology at the University of Maryland School of Medicine, who uses the Japanese surgical technl(ue. From IB through. Mr. Umbreit argued that Maryland's Son of Sam law, which requires those convicted of crimes to give profits from movie or book deals to the state, violates his client's First Amendment rights to free speech.

The U.S. Supreme Court affirmed his position by striking down a similar New York law In 1991, he said. "It chills the freedom of speech. It chills It because people will not be able to get their story out," he said. In fact, he said, because the case involves First Amendment issues it belongs In federal court.

He filed a motion yesterday In U.S. District Court In Baltimore a few hours before the Circuit Court hearing to have the case moved to federal court. A federal Judge's decision Is not expected for several days. VOICE and On Auautt 3. 1993.

Manorie Rubv. JOANNA, beloved daugh vived by sight ter of the lete Michael and Joanna Babicki, dear aister of Mary Karczewe-ki and Helen Stauffer. Survived alto by nieces and nephews. Chriatian Wake Ser aren. Friends may Loring Byera 8728 Liberty milea w.

of 18) on Thursday 3 to 6 and contributions call at Chapel, road (two beltway exit and Friday 7 to 9 P.M., where services will be held on Saturday, August 7. at 10:30 A.M. Interment Evergreen Me vice! at the Kacioroweki Funeral Home, 2525 Fleet street, Friday at 7:30 P.M. Mass of Christian Burial St. Stanislaus Church, Saturday at 10 A.M.

Interment Sacrad morial bardens. BELL Johnnie Sr. Heart of Mary Cemetery, On Auguat 3, Evelyn 3. 1993 MARIE, devoted grandmother of three grandchildren, Fraun, Latonya and Darin Chambers, two sisters, Helen 1993, JOHNNIE beloved husband of Havana Stevenson Bell, devoted son Johnnie Bell, two daughters Carrie Hamilton and Virginia Bobo, nd hoat of other Visiting Friday 2 to 9 P.M. BAGUANI.

Edith On August 4, 1993, EDITH (nee Colla) of Guilford, beloved wife of the late John J. Bagliani devoted mother of John BRAGG, Madeleine Suddenly on August 1 1QQ1 MAnCI FINE BRAGG (nee Haertig), of Columbia, formerly of Ce- Cola and one brother, Thomaa Kimball three grand- relatives and friends. tonsviue, Deioveo wite ot the late Robert A. Bregg, Sr. and devoted mother of Robert A.

Bragg Jr. of California and Charlea W. (Chuck) Bragg of Ellicott cniidren, nephews, other friends. and a hoat ot relatives and Friends may call at the William C. Brown Community Funeral Home, 1206 W.

North avenue, Saturday, 12 to 6 P.M. Family will receive friends at Perkins Square Baptiat Church, Edmond-aon and Warwick avenue, on Sunday, 6 P.M. Funer Friends vuv, teivr or unoriee n. Haertig of Randallstown. the J.

Bagliani William Bagliani Sr. and Teraaa B. Thyberg, dear aister of Nino Colla, Daiay Olivieri, Maria Colla, Roaalea Stin- son, Dolly Hunt and the lata Leon and Louia Colla. Also surviving are ten grandchildren eight great grandchildren, and sever al nieces and nephews. Chatman-Harrte Funeral Home, 1701 McCul-loh street, on Thureday Reletives and friends are invited to call at the GARY L.

KAUFMAN al Services, 6:30 P.M. Interment King Memorial after a P.M. until Friday, when at 4:30 P.M. Mra. Butler will lie in state at the Gillia Memorial C.C.

Church. 4016 Park Heiahta avenue. Family FUNERAL HOME, 6695 Main street (comer of Furnace avenue), on Thursday evening from 7 to 9 P.M. and on Friday from 3 to 6 and 7 to 9 P.M., and to attend fu 10:30 A Vigil Service will be held at the Ruck Towaon Funeral Home, Inc. 1050 York road (beltway exit 26A), on Friday at 7:30 Park, Monday, A.m.

BaTZ, Harry un August will receive friends Fri issj, HARRY beloved hus day. 7:30 to 8 P.M., with services immediately following. Interment, Saturday, 10 A.M., Arbutus Memorial Park. In mourn band of the late Margaret H. Beltz (nee Scott), de DeSHIELDS, Craia On July 31.

1893, beloved eon of the late Melvin and Helen De-' Shielda, devoted father' of Lakei8ha and Craig, Jr. Also survived by a host' of relativea and frienda. Viewing at Unity Fu-. neral Home. 108 North Avenue Friday 10 to 8 P.M.

He will lie in atate Saturday 11 A.M., at Greater Church of Our Lord Jeaus Chriat, 12 Stockton Street. Inter-, ment King's Memoriel-Park. 4 Anna Boardlev. two great- mev call at DLK3AN, Oretho un August 3, 1893, ORETHA P. (Ree).

be--, loved wife of the late. Herold E. Dugan, dear, mother of June R. Heath, Anita Hohman, Louise Hammond and Jane Wat" son. Also survived by sisters, brothers, ten-grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren.

Funeral from the' Gonce Home, 4001 Rit-' chie highway, on Satur-' day at 10 A.M.-Interment in Glen Haven Memoriel -Park. Family requests friends call on Thuraday 1 and Friday from 3 to 6, and 7 to 9 P.M. 731 Edgawood ARRANGEMENTS RusseH iaj, nus- ENSOR. Kathleen un Auguat 4, 1993,, KATHLEEN, (nee Howethl beloved wife of Cecil-Paul Enaor, devoted, mother of Carol A. Ault, and Dorothy J.

aister of Marguerite How-, eth and Minnie grandmother of Kathleen rantis, ratricia Johnaon, Peggy Pepesh, Paul War-" field, Vance Mullia, Phil nd Jackie Warfield, also-survived by ten I great-grandchildren. Frienda may call at tl.e William voted father of Ann Bowers and neral services on Saturday at 9 A.M. Interment in Loudon Park Ceme Harriet M. Scott tery. The family raqueata those desiring to make ing at atreet.

contributiona to the Ca- tonaville Presbyterian Church Family Care Center, 1400 Frederick road, Catonsville, MD 21228. BY LASS CHEWNINO. Beltz, dear brother of Doris Putman, dear CARLTON C. DOUG p.m. A funeral Mass will be celebrated in the St.

Phillip and Jamae Church, on Saturday at 10 A.M. Interment, New Cathedral Cemetery. Friends may call on Friday, 6 to 9 P.M. In lieu of flowers. Contributions may be made to the Alzheimer's Diseaae and Related Disorders Association, Inc.

540 Belvedere avenue, auite 202, Baltimore, MD 21212-3765. FUNERAL SERVICE. From IB side of the vocal cords, enabling the patient to produce noise. People with vocal cord nerve damage may make a breathy noise when they talk, as air leaks out around the disabled muscle, or may sound hoarse or be limited to a whisper, Dr. Cummlngs said.

They often choke on food. The surgery used to Implant the Hopkins device Is not new. Developed In the 1970s by a Japanese doctor, It Is being used elsewhere, including the University of Maryland Medical Center. What Is new about the Hopkins Implant is that It Is made of hydrox-ylapatlte, a calcium and phosphate compound that resembles bone. The advantage Is that body tissue Interacts with and grows onto it, which helps holds the Implant In place, Dr.

Cummlngs said. ly, other implants have been made of a nonreactlve plastic. The Hopkins device also comes in five standardized sizes, an lnnova-tlon that reduces the length of the Implant operation. Otherwise, surgeons must tailor the size of each Implant during surgery. Doctors cut a "window" In the neck, giving them access ttHhe vocal BRENNER, Pauline un August btLL grandfather of Alison and amantha Beltz.

Christopher and Timothy Bow-era. Friends may call at the Leonard J. Ruck Funeral Home S305 Harford road, (at Echodale), on Friday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 P.M. where services will be held at 8 P.M. Inter-ment private.

With the device, Kate Everding regained her voice, which she had lost during surgery to remove a tumor from her neck. SK beloved husband of Joyce (nee Duke), devoted father of Brenda Roop of CA, Karen Gunsalus of PA, Cheryl Ferger, Phyllis Chewning and Russell E. Chewning Jr. Also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral Servicea will be held at the Lessehn Funeral Home, 7401 Be-lair road on Saturday at 10 A.M.

Interment Park-wood Cemetery. Friends may call on Thuraday and Friday from 3 to 6 and 7 to 9 P.M. BECK James On Tuesday. August 3, 1993 JAMES W. BECK of Rockdals, beloved husband of Dorothy Beck (nee Triplett), devoted father of Joan Jonea, Sandy Taylor and James W.

Beck loving brother of Charlaa Beck, Viola BERGER, rsadore un August ISADORE BERGER, beloved of Jean Berger Weinberg), The Beth Jacob Congre- Rational Family expreases eartfelt condolences on the passing of our Member PAULINE BRENNER. We extend sincere sym-pathy to the family. BROWN, Emma un August 1MJ, EMMA MARY (nee Aten), beloved wife of the late Frederick Thomas Brown, devoted mother of Frederick A. Brown, dear Rrandmother of Thomas aniel Brown of Charlotte NC and Deborah Lynn Soos. dear mother-in-law of Mary Lou Brown, great-grandmother of Deniel Starkey Brown, Kathryn Jane Brown and Jillian Marie DENHARDT, un August WILLIAM of Gary Denhardt, cords.

They then try the Implants on for size, using a long, thin Implement. Throughout this procedure, the patient, who has received local anesthetics, is asked to talk and sing to help the doctors decide what size sounds best Once In place, the two pieces of the implant clamp together. If the implant doesn't fit or work well. It can be removed and replaced. Dr.

j. i3, in California, husband (nee beloved father of Jay and Melvin Berger of CA, devoted brother of Harry and Philip Berger, Mra. Florence Malin, Mra. Nettie Rosen, Mra. Helen Venet, Mra.

Raa Hoffman, Mra. Irene Block and the late Libby Blumberg, all of Baltimore. Also' survived by Sun Classified Call 539-7700 4, i3j. devoted father and Ronnie devoted friend.