The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 42

10-D Monday, June 19, 1989 The Philadelphia Inquirer Death Notices Death Notices OBITUARIES A- John Matuszak, ex-football star with Oakland, of unknown cause i 'arjnreT Wire Vrvuvs LOS "ANGELES Further toxico logicat-tests were ordered yesterday after autopsy failed to determine what killed John Matuszak, the 38-year-old former defensive lineman witim Oakland Raiders and Kansas' at Chiefs. Mrr-Matuszak, who was almost as well known for his wild off-the field lifestyle as for his on-field performance, was pronounced dead in the emergency room of St. Joseph Medical Center in Burbank at 9:39 p.m. (PDT) Saturday, nursing supervisor said. He had retired from professional football in 1983 and pursued an acting career.

"The autopsy has been completed, but the exact cause of death has not been determined. The results were inconclusive," said Los Angeles County Coroner's spokeswoman Lilly Shelton. "The doctor has said she must perform several tests, Includ-" ing toxicological studies." A hospital spokesman had said earlier that Mr. Matuszak died as the result of cardiopulmonary arrest commonly known as a heart attack. "The hospital can say what it wants, but we're performing the autopsy and the cause of death is still undetermined," Shelton said.

Los Angeles police Sgt. Tom Tou-tant said paramedics called to Mr Matuszak's North Hollywood homo had taken him to the Burbank hospital about 8:30 am. after he failed to repond to emergency medical think I was. "When you play football, you not only have to lift people up by their shoulders pads I'd like to say lift quarterbacks up by their necks," Mr. Matuszak said.

"But you also have to be able to throw them as far as you can." Mr. Matuszak was a defensive anchor for two Oakland championship teams, in Super Bowl XI in 1977 and Super Bow! XV in 1981. During his career, Mr. Matuszak had several minor brushes with the law, frequently at bars and night clubs. The night before the Raiders beat the Eagles, 2710, in Super Bowl XV, Mr.

Matuszak violated the team curfew by partying in New Orleans. Coach Tom Flores permitted him to play in the game. After football, he pursued an acting career, making several television commercials and appearing in the feature films Caveman, The Ice Pirates and North Dallas Forty. He also starred in the television series Hollywood Beat, and appeared on M'A'S'H, Trapper John M.D. and Miami Vice.

Mr. Matuszak was the NFL's top draft pick in 1973, being selected by the Houston Oilers out of the University of Tampa. He jumped to the World Football League in 1974 but was ordered back to the Oilers by a federal judge. The Oilers responded by trading him to the Kansas City Chiefs. In 1976, the Raiders signed the 6-foot-8, 290-pounder to a contract.

flolmes Tuttle, adviser John Matuszak "A preliminary investigation revealed no signs of foul play," said Toutant, who did not provide any additional details. Mr. Matuszak, nicknamed the "Tooz," retired from the Raiders because of a back injury at the end ol the 1982-83 season. At the time, after sitting on the sidelines much of the season, he said he was dropping out of football because he couldn't bear to be a part of the team if he wasn't able to terrorize opponents as he had for 10 years. "I want people to remember me as one of the toughest ever to go out there." he said at the time.

"And I spected and often followed in Sacramento and later in Washington. Mr. Tuttle was born in Tuttle, Okla. (a community named for his farm family), and started out as a stock boy in a Ford plant in Oklahoma City in 1923. He came to Los Angeles three years later.

He later opened a Ford dealership in Los Angeles and subsequently established Ford and Lincoln-Mercury dealerships in Beverly Hills, Spokane, Wash, and Tucson, Ariz. He became one of the most successful dealers in the nation. As he became wealthy, Mr. Tuttle became active in conservative Republican politics. He apparently never aspired to political office himself but was always ready to raise money for any candidate who shared his views.

It was a speech that Reagan made on behalf of Barry Goldwater's unsuccessful bid for president in 1964 1Us AngelM Timet I LOS ANGELES Holmes Tuttle. a Republican fund-raiser who refused take no for an answer when Ronald Reagan at first declined to run for governor of California in the mid-1960s, died Friday in Santa Bar- bara. He would have turned 84 on Saturday. I Mr. Tuttle succeeded in convincing the reluctant Reagan that he 'should run for governor in 1966.

Reagan won, was elected to a second term and then in 1980, still with Mr. Tuttle's support, was elected president. A wealthy automobile dealer, Mr. Tuttle had been one of Reagan's closest friends and advisers since they "met in 1946 when Mr. Tuttle sold Reagan, Ford coupe.

MrvTuttle was the dominant force in Reagan's "kitchen cabinet" the group of 10 or so wealthy financial backers- whose advice Reagan re A touchy PINCITURO Jvne 17, 1919 af Eait Fait, CARMEN R. betevodhut-band at Flaranca A. Wotciechowtlin wife at 4 vrv, lavmt lather at Chrlthne Smith, Jeteen, err etna Guveer. and Paid P. Pmcilvra and leiher-kvlew at Chrtthne Pmcifure; alia survived by a arandchadraii and I graat grandchildren and brother at Lucy alia ca and nephew at Rata Mertire.

Veteran at w.W. N. Reiativet. Iriandi and empieveet at the Sprmtfwid Township School District ara Irrvlted la the funeral Wad. 9 AM al THE MclL VAINE FUNERAL HOME, 111 Midvele Ava.

Matt at Christian Banal, St. Bridget's Church 10 AM Int. Mary Sepuctre Cam. Prion may cei Tuat. ava.

at ma Funaral Hama tel. Dena-hant In Carman't nama Raman Catholic Hrfh School Atwrm Scholarship fund araidd ba arawrrad. PRASCH Juna IS, MARRV R. SR. i raalrad PMc pin Fratitar, batavad hutband at Akna (naa Nawmanl, lavma tadwr at Harry Jr.

Nara, David, Alan and Pa-tar; atta turvrvad toy 10 arandchadran. Sar Wad. 10 AM RICHAROSON FUNERAL HOME, 74S0OI-fard Ava, (Parka in Raar.l kit. Farm Hat, Cam. Calma hourt Tuat.

ava. 7-Mn Hau at owan, mama-halt ta Tha Hara Schalarthw Fund, 4M City Hal, Phaa. If 107, would ba appraciarad. QUICK On Jam It, Ittt, JAMES batavad talhar at Jamat, Jack, cnarvl, brothar at John, WdMrd, and Nancy Brannan, alta turvivad by arandchadran. Ralativat and tnandt, alia, V.F.W.

Patt MI0, ara xvitad ta rat nawmt and lunaral, Tuat. AM, Nativity t.VM Church, Batgrada 4 Adaghanv ladawad by Matt at Christian Burial, 10 AM kit. Halv Saouichra Cam. (NO viewing MONDAY EVE. I.

In kau at dawart, dona ham ta Nativrtv B.VM Church, to Jamat' mam-ary, would ba appraclalad by tha tamdv. (ARM. HUBERTMMC BRIOE). RICXARDS Juna 14. lata, HARRIET MAY (naa Stmanl, wita al tha lata John F.

Rrckardt, at Vaadon, mafhar af Jot I RKkardt, af Yaadwv alta turvivad by 7 trand-dMdran Stiarrv and Karan Rrckardt. Raiatrvat and Iriandi art aryitad ta tarvrcat Tuat. mamma ttavan a'dac, CM TOPPITZER'S FUNtKL nume. Garrafl Rd. af Lantdawna Ava.

oraiai rw, i tnandt may cm attar tan a clack, m. vaaav Far aa Cardant. ROSE 17, im, WILLIAM, hutband af Marian (ma SI- nard Rata Ralativat and frtandt ara Invitad It arava-POa tarvfeat Tuat. PM prtciiaty at Tha rMontafiara Cam. (taction 17), Church Rd.

and Bar-back St. Cantributlant in hit mamary may bt ma da ta tha dtaritv at donori chMca. Art. by "GOLDSTEINS' SUBURBAN NORTH," DIICCFI I nididkkk On Juna la, lata, JEAN W. (not WRtamt), yrtla al abort al Haddonlratd NJ, aoa 71, alta turvtvad bv a dauehtrr Lata I.

Eaitwkk, af HackMnhatd NJ, 1 tit-tart, Dorothy Vandan Baamt and Patricia Saa, both al Haddonfiftd and I arandchadran. Ralativat and tnandt ara invitad fa tha mamoriai tarvtca an Tuat. II AM tram Tha EUGENE V. HINSKI FUNERAL HOME, II Haddon Haddanftard NJ. Frtandt mav cad at tha funaral homo artvr 10 AM int.

prtvata at tha canvanianca af tha tamdv. In lu al alba ai-prattiam af ivmpafhv dona horn madt ta Tha Antari-can Cancer Saciatv, P.O. Bo U7 Haddon Harahlt, NJ 0JOJS waufd ba apprtciatad. SALOTTO BLANCHE (naa Bauta), Juna 17, Ittt, af Omav, ba-tavad wifa af Jamat favmf mafhar at Carat Wat-kins, Eleanor and Robart, frandmofhar af 1- alta turvrvad by saver al brothers and sisters. Ralativat and friends ara minted ta tha lunaral slarhnt I J0 AM from JOHN F.

GIVNIiH Sth 4 Chtttafl Ava. (two N. Sth) fadewtd bv Mast at Chrithan Bursal 10 AM SI. Hatana't Church, bit. Holy Sapukhrt Cam.

SAVAGE Junt 17, Ittt, SOPHIE A. (naa Eneefbart), betavtd wife af fha lata Lester F. Savaga, devoted mafhar al Wrt Marian S. Gardner and Mrs. Evelyn G.

Saheu alta turvivad bv 4 arandchadran and I) araat arandchiidran. Retatrves, tnandt and members af Dittfon Santar Crhient and the NBC Club ara Mvltad ta her services Tuat. I PM MANNAL FUNERAL HOME, tin Franktord Ava. (at Tvton), where triandt mav call Tuev I to I PM. kit.

Foratt Him Cam. Memorial contribution! may be made bar nama ta Tha American Cancer Society, 1422 Chestnut SL Phrla. II 102. SHAPIRO Junt 7, 19ft, MARION (ntf Procter). Nit Owit-nut wit of Howard, mtn ol Roto Strauu, tor-turd and Martin Proctor; alio turvtvod bv notcet and nognowt, Barry Arthur and Ronna Straw, Phriip Proctor and Robocca Wtiu and a treat nopnow Eric Straus.

Relative and friend art invited to ttrvtceft Mon. II AM at BERSCHLER FUNERAL CHAPELS, 4300 N. Broad St. iut so. of v-wav).

Int. Mt. Lebanon Com. Famitv return to the late residence. Contributions may bo madt It the Leukemia Society.

SPIEWAK June 17, in, ESTHER (not Smolar), wHt al Ban, mothar af Robart Spiewak, Leonard Sptewak and Lewis Spiewak, sister at Gadakah Smolar, alta turvrvad by randchadran. Relatives and Iriandi art krvrrad ta oravetide services Man. 2 PM pracisatv at Roosavatt Mamoriai Park (Section Bit. Fa mav wM return ta I HI Meflter Rd. Huntingdon Vaaav PA.

Corrtributront at her mtmorv may be matte ta vour favorita charity. "GOLDSTEINS' SUBURBAN NORTH," STEINBOCK Juna 17, lite, MAXINE (not Urovl, wHa af Staraav, af Fairless Hits PA, mothar at Gary Stembock, Scat) Stetnboct and Adam Stambock, daughter at Hvman Urov and tha lata Cecilia Urov, lister at Elaine Bach-man. Relatives and frtandt ara kivtttd ta funaral services Tues. AM pracisatv "GOLDSTEINS' SUBURBAN NORTH," 310 Second St. Pika, Southampton (bat.

Ceuntv Line and Street Rds.l. kit. Morrtehora Cam. The lamay wiN return to her lata rasidanca. Can-tributions in her mamary mav ba made ta Tha American Heart Assoc or ta Tha Marcia Ltptchuti Fund, River Crest Canter, Rta.

Mentclatr PA IMS). STERN Juna 17, lata, SYLVIA ot E. Camden, NJ, trttar al Florence Autpitx and Rota Getter; alta turvivad bv neohewt, ntacat, and cousins. Rotativat and frtandt ara invited to graveside tarvtces, Man. I PM, at Cratcent Burial Park (Sac.

El. Famty return ta ha lata rasidanca. BERSCHLER 1 SUTTON Juna 17, IW, MINNIE (naa Keurrmaral), wife al tha lata Richard Sutton. Relatives and triandt ara. invited to her viewing Tuat.

10 AM at The BURNS FUNERAL HOME, 7M Franktord Ava. (at Frile? SI I. Funaral services II AM, Al Saints Episcopal Church. No viewing Mon. eve.

Int. Cedar Ha Cam. TALLEY Junt 17, lata, DONALD hutband 1 Anna (naa Patten) TaHev, of Brvn Mawr PA, lather of Lvnne Movtan and grandfather ol Tami Lvnne Movlan, brothar ol Mereda T. Ketlv and Nora T. Hid.

Relatives, friends and employees of The Phtla. Suburban Wator Co. and The 70 Year Club ara invitad to Tha FUNERAL HOME Ol JOHN STRETCH, E. Eaglet St. Denis Rdt.

Haverfown, Tuat. 7 to PM and ta services in tha lunaral homo Wad. II AM Int. St. Denis Cam.

In Hau of dowers an offering in Mr. TaHev's nama ta Tha Sacred Heart Homo tor Cancer, 13 IS Watt Hunting, don Park Ava. PhHa. PA I9IM or to The American Cancer Society, 3SS Lancattar Avt. Havtrtord PA 19041 would be appreciated.

UROFSKY Juna II, lilt, ABRAHAM, hutband el Florence (net Knvrfikin), father of Mvron Uroftkv and Ted Ureftky, grandfather ot Scott and Art. Reiativet and friends are invited to funeral services Tues. 2 PM pracisatv "GOLDSTEINS' SUBURBAN NORTH," 110 Second St Pike, Southampton (bet. County Lint and Street Int. Shalom Memorial Park.

Famiiv wat return to 1110 Orleans Rd. Chettenhem PA. Contrrbu. fiont in his memory mav be made to The Deaf And Hearing impaired Senior Citiiens of Dataware Vaaey. VAREViCE June 17, 1919, FRANCES (net Leo), beloved Ut af Edward, devoted mother of Edward Michael and John; also survived bv 2 grandchildren, Ann Catharine and Danief, 4 sistert, Mrs.

Marie Walto, Mrt. EtteUe Hubert, Mrt. Patricia Maahs, and Mrs. Constance Merto. Reiativet and friendt are invited ta attend her funeral Wed.

at 9 AM from The SCHAFFHAUSER-PREDPELSKI FUNERAL HOME, 913 Haddon Coaingiwood NJ. Mass of Christian Burial St. John's Church at 10 AM Int. private. Friends may cal Tuat.

ava. from 7 to 9 PM at the funeral home. WALLACE June 17, lilt, BIRDIE (nee Kolsky), wife of the late Samuel, mother of Clarice Annette Metzger, Raphael Wallace and Lucky Keiha, sister of Helen Raetskv, Rae Auerbach, Morris Kolsky; and Benjamin Kolsky; also survived by 9 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren. Reiativet and friends ara Invited to funeral services, Monday 10 AM, precisely, "GOLDSTEINS' SUBUBAN NORTH," 410 Second St. Pika, Southampton (Bet.

County Line and Street Int. Shalom Memorial Park. Shiva WW he on. served at me residences of Lucky Keiha and Annette Metiger. im WENGER June It, 1919, ELEANOR (net ScMesinoer), wife of the late Stanley, mother of Terry Wenger, titter ol Seamen ScMesinger; also survived by 2 grandchildren.

Services, Monday. I PM, precisely, at ROSENBERG'S RAPHAEL SACKS, 4770 N. Broad (4SS-010O). Int. IWonteriort Cem.

The family suggests contributions in her memory may be made to: The American Cancer Society or the Schlesinger Library Fund, co Oxford Circle Jewish Community Center. WERNER GERARD J. suddenly on Junt 17, 1919, ol Spring, held PA, beloved hutband of Margaret (nee Lcm-hardt) Werner, beloved lather of Mary Arm Murray, Gerard J. Werner Patricia Hagan, Kathleen Dirk and Maroaret MaNwr, hw grandchildren and one great grandchild, brother ol Marion stoli, and Cecilia Aught. Relatives and friendt are invited ta his Mass of Christian Burial Tuat.

10 AJVL, Church of St. Francis ol Attisl, Saxer Ava. and Rolling Springfield Pa. and to his viewing Tuat. attar Ajvi in the Church.

Int. SS. Peter and Paul Cam. Mass Cards would be preferred. yi-earv t-unerai Home, Springfield, Pa.) Cemetery lots" WASHINGTON Memorial Park.

1 grave sites. REASONABLE. WH.IT.E,55RW,MEMOR'L rM 3 Adiolning Grave Plots SlWO.ea jr. Smitheman, Sit Briokwood Dr FrrtencKsburg, Va 22405. 703-371-1793 FLORIST MONUMENTS FLOWERS FRUIT BASKETS It's Scott To Be Good 289-0939 5722 Franktord Ave.

CREDIT CARDS BY PHONE CANNING On Junt 17, I Ml, ROSABEL (nee Btvlet tl Vm, bora Leflerfad. Ce. DrniH, Ireland, writ the law JtHM Canning, mother at Rosemary MfWmmin, Pet Jamat and Jt Canning; turvrvad by 14 trendebedren, I Ml trendcfMidren and aunt Rev. John Haughev J- Sr. a "Veen Hauahtv I Sr.

Isabel Mart Haughev O.S.F., Rev. John Mac Gatrvrav CM and ma lait Hay. Jemet Geaagher S.J.; alia turvtved by many ether raecet and nephews. Reiattvet, friendt ara invrtad to the fu-naral Mad. 10 AM tram THE LOGAN FUNERAL HOME, aos Longacra Yeedon, Pa.

Mail ia Christian Burial $1. Lours Church, II AM lid. SS. Pater and Paid Cam. Friendt may eel Tuat ava.

7 to PM to detired, fame prefers cantrlbutmii Holy Family Hama, MOO Chester Ava, PA It 14) CIANCIARULO Juna II, Itlf, ANTONIO, hutband at ma lata Ami, (naa Mandtal and Aitunta (naa taiavmel, and ta thtr at Oirltlina OaPaota. Nma Oambri, and Amna-nv J. Jr; alta turvivad by )1 aranrkhanvan and 7 araat arandenudran. Ralatlvat and tnandt ara mvltad ta mt lunaral. AM at fha THE JOSEPH A.

OUINN FUNERAL HOME, Car. Rooitvifl Blvd. and Sangar St. Matt at Chmtian Burial, KkJO AM, St. Martm at Tourt Church.

Int. Halv Croti Cam. Na caRrna haurt Tuat. ava. May at Bewart, Mau Cardl would bt appraclalad.

DEHON Ol Ft. WatMmitM PA, Juna 17, mt, JOAN aoa 74 vaan, marnar of Charlat and Patar Wood and Joan Oaudl, arandmalhar at titlar at Rum Franfela. Rat-ativat and frtandt ara invitad ta attand ma lunaral tarvrcatrom Tha CHRISTY FUNERAL HOME, I II Watt Broad St. MvK NJ, an Tuat. Juna at 1 PM kit Mt.

Piaatard Cam. Frtandt may cal ana hauf prior la mt tarvtca. DEMPSEY Juna IS, int. HENRY J. (HARRY) af Wavna.

PrL. hutband of Edna (naa Bittarmann) alt turvivad by hit brothart, Jamat J. Oamptay, S. and JaM L. Damptav, both at San Diaoa, Ca.

Ralativat and triandt ara mvrrad ta hit Ma it af Chmtian Burial I PM Mothar at Divtna Pravidanca Church, AKandara Kma at Pnmia. Inf. Calvary Cam. (McCONAGH FUNERAL SERVICE, Ardmora). D0RSANE0 Juna It.

Itat. ANTHONY J. Jft. al Uarjar Dartjv and formarty af Ardmora, batavad hutband at Cam-9rtM Wort Dortanao, ton af tha lata Anthony J. and Cafharma Pawad Dortanao.

Stapfathar af Ed Grow, alta turvivad by hit aunt, Lit Puiut. Matt al Chrittian Burial 10 AM St. Catmarft Church, Ardmora. Int. Catvarv Cam.

Rttatfvat and triandt art Invito tm raM ml THE MrCnMiAMV FUMFRA.L HOME. Lancattar and Wvomma A vat- Ardmora, tai a PM FRANK Juna 17, Iftt, EDWARD hutband af mt lata Maria (naa Botttrtoorf). la mar of Maroarat Mary Ja cobs, Tnarata Frank, Cafharina Georet, and Ragrna Frank; aito turvrvad bv I grandchddran and A ortaf arandchadran. fit rivet and triandt rnvitad ta tha funaral Wad AM RUFFENACH FUNERAL HOME, ltt and Snvdar Ava. Matt al Chrithan Burial St.

Aiavtwt Church 10 AM Int. Halv Cratt Cam. Friandi mav can Tuat. 7 ta I PM Famitv raovatt cantnbu- bom ta SI. AJavtiui Church, Uth and Tatttr Stv FRANSCATORE MARY (naa Nora), Juna la, lata, af batavad wda of tha lata Louis, daar mothar of John.

Amartcui and Marv, orandmarhar ol 13, araat arandmalhar at a. vrtwmv luav, io am. Holy Angalt Church. Matt 11 AM Int. Hotv Snaulchra Cam.

I JOHN aiWMlcu FUNERAL HOME, 2M-U0OL FREEOMAN Junt 17, Iftt, MARTIN, batavad father al Darryl Fraadrnan, brothar at Julius and Batty Fraadman. Relatives and friends art rnvitad to lunaral services Tuat. II AM pracitefv "GOLDSTEINS'," MI0 N. Broad St. Int.

will ba privata. Shiva ba observed at tha rasidanca ol Juliut and Batty Fraadmaa Contributions hit mamary may ba madt to Tha American Cancer Society. GALBRAITH June IS, I'M, GEORGE C. aoa IS, al Paterma. hutband of tha lata Marv E.

Gafbraifh (naa McKea), father of Jane Mallay, Norma Lmdbtoom and Herman W. Levey. Ralativat and Iriandi ara invitad to tha Mamoriai Service Man. II AM al Sea vide Methodist Church, Route Seavaie, N.J. and also Mon.

7 J0 PM at Tha First Baotrsf Churdi of Lavrrtaufn.Falr. last Ht, Emdv Rd Levittown, Pa. Memorial otttt mav ba made to Deborah Hospital, kit. privata. HINTON CM.

Juna la. lata. rev. FRANCR hihtoh ru. brothar of Ratamarv WorteNk, Edgar, and Alan.

Rati-wout, ralativat and frtandt ara myriad to a viewmt Aoa, and 7-t PM and Tuat. 10 AM at St. Vat. canf Samsnarv, $00 E. Chattan Ava.

Matt of Chrithan II AM tot, 1 PM, St. Jotaph't samaiarv, Princeton, N.J. HUTCHINSON Juna II, Ittt, JANET (not Sctiuti), batavad wifa of Donald devoted mafhar of Kevin and Lari. Relatives and frtandt ara Invited ta her Mamoriai Sarvica, Wad. 7: JO PM, Faith Communrfy Churdi, 1100 Eat-tan Rosivn, Pa.

IWM.t.fVKiLLOT iis-aoa-iaooi JACKSON Juna 17, lilt, RICHARD T. af Otnev. beloved hutband of Ruth O. (naa Wheeler) and loving la mar of Edward R. Jackson, dear brother of Katharine Giest.

Laura Grott, and the lata Mildred Shandta and Robert Jack-ton; alta turvrvad bv 2 tyandctitldran. Relatives, frtandt and mambart ol Wm. B. Hackenbarg.Mt. Mo-riah Lodga 1SS F.AAM ara invitad to viewing, TuatlO AM MANN GOLDEN RULE FUNERAL HOME, lit W.

Tabor Rd. (At American). Masonic Services, 1 1 am int. Ntrmwood cam. JOHNSTON ISABELLE C.

(naa Campbell), Juna IS, lltl, at Lawndate. beloved who al tha late Alexander, daar mothar af Alexander sister al Maroarat C. Brown; alta turvrvad bv 3 arandchadran and 3 araat grand-children. Relatives, frtandt and mambart al tha Lady Cameron Lodge No. at ara invitad to bar lunaral tar vtca wad.

II AM at DEANGIVNISH Or LAWNOALE, e40l Rising Sun Ava. kit. North Cadar Haj Cam. Friends mav cad 10 AM Mamoriai contri butions mav ba made ta fha Heart Fund, 121 S. Broad St.

Phaa. 1107. Ampta parking raar.l KEALY EDWARD on Juna II. ItM, of Upper Oartiv PA, beloved hutband of Lian E. (naa Gailtev) Kealv, beloved father of Joan L.

Panlchi; alsa turvivad bv 3 grandchildren and hit tistar Etiiabefh Russa. Relatives and triandt ara invited to hit funeral Wad. I AM RICHARD L. KELLY FUNERAL HOME, Long Lane and Walnut St. Upper Darby PA.

Matt of Christian Burial Wad. 10 AM, Church of st. cvm, perm East Lansdowne PA. Int. Femwood Com.

The family would appreciate contributions in hit mtmorv to Tha American Cancer Society, 2M N. Providence Madia PA I9M3. LOFGREN Junt la, IW, BEATRICE (BETTY) t. (naa Walsh), formerly of Mt. Alrv, beloved wife of tha late Albert W.

Lofgrtn, devoted mother of Albert Peter Thomas Later en and Mrt. Nancy O. Hood, sister of tha Rev. Thomas F. Walsh, Jack Walsh and tha lata Sr.

Thomas Michael I.HM; alto turvivad bv I grandchildren. Mr. Lofgrtn wat a graduate of Rosemonf Cottage, Clatt of '37, a volunteer librarian at Lantdata Catholic High School, a former volunteer in tha Arch Dioctsean volunteer program at most practout Btood Parish in addition to being a worldwide traveler. Relatives and triandt ara invited to her funaral I AM, St. Stanislaus Church, Lansdate, followed bv a Mass of Christian Burial, 10 AM Int.

Holy Sepulchre Cam. Mamoriai in Mrt. Lofoten's nama mav ba to Cam Han, knmacuiata. Pa. 19145.

LUTZ Juna 17, ina, JEANNE MARIE. Relatives and friends Invited to Mass of Chrithan Burial Wed. 10 AM, St. John Neumann Nursing Noma, 10400 Roosavatt Blvd. where friends mav caH attar I AM kit.

Resurrection Cam. (GALZERANO F.H.) MOFFA On June 17, 1919, LOUIS, beloved husband ol Christine G. (nee Gargano), of Oaklvn NJ, age IS years, devoted father of Pearl H. Munda, ol CoNingwood and Michael E.Moffa, of sudtburv MA; alto survived bv 3 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren and 3 sisters, Florence Scarpo, Josephine Cesta, Anna Morlzon, of Vineland NJ. Relatives and friends of the family ara invited to attend his funeral on Wed.

1:30 AM from The HANNA FUNERAL HOME, 700 White Horse Pike, Oaklvn NJ. Mast of Chrittian Burial 10 AM, St. Aiovtiut Church, Oaklvn NJ. Int. Harletgh Camden.

Friends may cal Tuat. avt. at tht tuner ai home after 7 PM MONTONE June II, 1919, MICHAEL brother of Mrs. Marv Pantalone. Reiativet and friendt are invited to funeral, 1:30 AM from MASSI FUNERAL HOME, 2135-37 $.

17th St. Matt of Chrittian Burial, St. Monica's Church, 10 AM Int. Holy Cross Cam. Viewing, Wed.

7 to 9 JO. NASELOW June II, 1919, PHILIP, hutband of Bessie (nee Kuthner), father of Elaine Herring and trvin Nateiow, grandfather ot Steven, Linda and Michael, great grandfather of Amanda and Jessica; also survived bv one titter. Relatives and friends art Invited to grave-tide services Mon. I PM precisely at Shalom Memorial Park (Section Abraham). Shiva bt observed at the residence of Elaine Herring, Arr.

bv "GOLDSTEINS' SUBURBAN NORTH," niveape June 17, I9M, DREW J. of Berwvn, PA, hutband of June Powers Shipley O'Keefe, lather of Jane Wa-terburv O'Keefe, Beth Shipley Durnev, Drew Mark and Richard; also turvivad bv I grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to his Mass of Christian Burial, 11:30 AM, St. Norberft Church, Leopard Paofi. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions mav be tent to the Rosenecker Fund, co St.

Joseph's 5600 City PA 19131. (THE McCONAGHY FUNERAL SERVICE, ARDMORE. OSBORNE (ROGERS) On Junt II, 1919, CATHERINE (nee James), wife of the late Joseph W. Osborne, survived bv sons, Stanley and Joseph Rogers, daughters, Kathleen Buck and Carol beuttenmuller, I grandchildren, great grandchildren, 4 brothers, 7 sisters and brother-in-law, Raymond Stone. Relatives and friendt are invited to Paralifurgical Services, 1 1 AM, Nativity B.VM Church.

Viewing 9 to 10:30 AM, ROBERTSON FUNERAL HOME, 7IS7 E. Cumberland St. In lieu of lowers, contributions mav be madt to Deborah Hospital. PETTA June 17, 199, ANTHONY, beloved husband of Mary (nee Corittno), and devoted father of Anthony Petta, John and Adam Tampaneflo and Mrs. Joanne Lam-berto; alto I grandchildren and one great grandchild, dear brother of Viola Scaven and Mrt.

Anna Ciar-neckL Reiativet and friends are invited to funeral, 1:30 AM VINCENT GANGEMI FUNERAL HOME, Broad and Wolf Sts. Matt of Christian Burial, Epiphany Church, 9:30 AM kit. SS. Peter and Paul Com. Friends may cal Mon.

7 to 9:30. Evening parking Rota Building Lot, 2304 S. Broad St. subject in Cleveland A a WIT A Drew J.T. O'Keefe D.

O'Keefe, 73, former prosecutor Drew J.T. O'Keefe, 73, a lawyer, businessman and former U.S. attor ney for the Eastern District of Penn sylvania, died Saturday at his home in Berwyn. Mr. O'Keefe was born in South Philadelphia and graduated from St.

Joseph's College and the Temple Uni versity School of Law. After law school, he served overseas as a lieu tenant in the Navy, and for a time was attached to the chief of naval operations in Washington. He was also the legal officer for the Sino- American Cooperative Organization in China, India, Burma and Ceylon. In 1947, after three years in the Navy, Mr. O'Keefe became an assistant U.S.

attorney for the Eastern Dis trict of Pennsylvania, and shortly thereafter, became counsel to the U.S. Senate Committee on Fraudulent Elections. In 1961, after a decade of practicing law, Mr. O'Keefe was named the U.S. attorney for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, a position he kept until his resignation in 1969.

After that, he again practiced law and pursued a variety of business interests. In recent years, his time was di rected to his Frederiksted Hotel Corp. in St. Croix, the Virgin Islands, and the O'Keefe Broadcasting which operates three AM-FM radio stations in Pennsylvania, Delaware and Florida. He also had a home in Naples.

Fla. He is survived by his wife, June Powers Shipley Keefe; two daughters, Jane W. and Beth Shipley Dur- ney; three sons. Drew, Mark and Richard, and six grandchildren. A Mass of Christian Burial will be said at 11:30 a.m.

tomorrow at St. Norbert Church in Paoli. B. Wallace, 75, founded market Birdie Kolsky Wallace, who with her husband, Samuel, founded the Wallace Kosher Meat Market more than three decades ago, died Satur day at Abington Memorial Hospital. She was 75 and had lived in Meadow- brook, Montgomery County, for the last live years.

Mrs. Wallace was born in Philadelphia and at the time of her death was a member of Pannonia Ladies Auxiliary. She and her husband originally opened their market on Wadsworth Avenue in Mount Airy about 35 years ago. Her husband died in 1980. Al though the shop is now on Krew- stown Koad in Northeast Philadelphia, it remains in the family.

Surviving are three daughters, Clarice Schnabel, Annette Metzger and Lecky Kejha; a son, Raphael; nine grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren, two sisters and two brothers. Services will be at 10 a.m. today at Goldsteins' Suburban North funeral home in Southampton. Burial will be in Shalom Memorial Park in Lower Moreland. Death Notices ANDERSON MARIETTA J.

ol SprtngfMd, on Junt IS, I'M, beloved wilt of tht lata H. Wallis, step-mother of Eliza- bem touison, h. warns Anderson, Helen Kacoosm and Audrey Cairns; alto survived bv her dear friends, Dave and Peg Per or in, 3 nephews, one niece, 17 grandchildren and II great grandchildren. Funeral services win be 1 PM, at tha RIGBY, HART-ING A HAGAN. FUNERAL HOME.

IS E. 4th Ma. dia. Int. Arlington Com.

Contributions In her memory to the Church of the Hotv Comforter, Burmont Rd. and Bond Drexef HM, 1907a, or The American Heart P.O. box 12, Newtown pa 19073, would be preferred. BALL June II, 1919, R. J.

BALL of Wvnnewood, ton ol Mav A. Ball and tha late Raymond J. Bal Sr. Reiativet and triandt are invited to hit Memorial Matt ol Christian Burial Fri. II AM, St.

Caiman's Church, Ardmora. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions mav be tent to The Heart Fund, SSI S. Newtown St. Media, Pa. 19013.

(McCONAGHY FUNERAL SERVICE, ARDMORE) BARNES Suddenly June 17, AMELIA (net Heffron), age IS, beloved wife of James p. loving mother ol Kathleen Schaefter, Carol Gault, James P. Amy Jena, Judy, Mark, Timothy and Hefene; also survived bv II grandchildren, her sisters Margaret Lipscomb, Marie Averse and Katharine Kincaid, her brothers twr(f rl Ditrt Moffrfw, nA Ipj. vrfed to her funeral Tues. 1:30 AM, MURPHY-RUF-FENACH FUNERAL HOME, 3rd A Wolf Sts.

Mast of Christian Burial 9:30 AM, Our Lady of Mt. Carmef Church. Ent. New St. Mary's Mausoleum, Bellmawr NJ.

Viewing Mon. avt. 7 to 9. BAUDER Of Phtla. PA, on Junt II, 1919, ANNA M.

(nee Jeffer-let), beloved wife of the late Charlet E. and mother ol Mrt. Doris Grott, John F. and the late Cart E. Bauder; alsa survived bv I grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren, in her 89th year.

Relatives and friends ara invited to attend the funeral Wed. 1:30 AM from JOHN F. FLUEHR A SONS 3301-15 Cottman Ave. rviass ot innsnan sunai at The church of Our Lady Of Ransom. 10 AM Friends mav call Tuat.

7 to 9 PM BEHAL June IS, 1989, FLORENCE of PMa.f sister of ftw late Hefen Befial. Graveside services wW be held tuM. 2 PM preciiefv at Adath (sect A) ROSENBERG'S RAPHAEL SACKS 455-0100 BOHARSIK June II, 1919, MARTIN J. beloved husband of Dorothea R. (nee Curran), and devoted father of Dorothea Lang, Janice Baumann, Kathleen Mvert, and Jean Bangs, grandfather of 9, brother of Bern a -dette and Edward.

Reiativet and friends are invited ta funeral, 9:30 AM, C. RICHARD WHEELER f-unt al Hunrit, Kensington Ave. a Westmoreland St. mats Of vnr liiian ourw, I am, nwt inrrocenrs Church, mt. Holy Sepulchre Cem.

FRIENDS MAY CALL TUES. MORNING AFTER 9J0. Family prefers donations to Fox Chase Cancer Center, (Palliative Care Hospice), Central A Shekntre 191 1 1 I 't 'Some want to forget, not mark, a humiliating fire Oil-soaked debris was ignited by sparks from a passing train, and the fire spread on an oil and gasoline slick just southeast of Cleveland. The flaming section floated along, causing two wooden railroad bridges to catch fire. The blaze caused about $50,000 in damage, but the damage to Cleveland's image was just as apparent.

Visions of the fiery river surfaced throughout the nation through frequent photos and jokes. Observers such as Robert P. Wy-senski, the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency's expert on the Cuyahoga River, said the 100-mile-long river should no longer be seen with shame. "I'd say the river is still in a recovering condition," he said, "but there's been a lot of good strides made in the last 20 years. There's been a tremendous amount of money and time that has been spent." The fire forced industries along the river to end decades of dumping pollutants into the water, and it made neighboring communities im to Reagan that convinced Mr.

Tuttle that Reagan had the making not only of a great governor but also of a great president. Reagan's speech eloquently outlined his conservative Republican position. He made it at Mr. Tuttle's request at a Republican dinner in Los Angeles. "We didn't have anybody so I called up Ron and asked if he wouldn't give a 20-minute talk," Mr.

Tuttle later recalled. "After the speech, we were swamped with requests from people who said these are the things Goldwater's been missing. We decided we had to get that speech on television." "Good gracious alive, after the speech was over I was besieged," Mr. Tuttle told an interviewer. "This is what people wanted to hear, and poor Barry had gone on the defensive." Mr.

Tuttle is survived by his wife, Virginia; a son, Robert; a daughter, Sally Keon; and four grandchildren. prove waste-water treatment facilities, Wysenski said. Clevelanders also approved a $100 million bond issue aimed at reducing the river's pollution. An estimated $1.5 billion in public and private money has been poured into envi ronmental improvements along the river. Still, the Cuyahoga is listed as one of 42 hot spots identified by the Inter national Joint Commission for the Great Lakes as needing immediate attention to reduce pollution.

As president of the Convention and Visitors Bureau of Greater Cleveland, Dale R. Finley works hard to persuade out-of-towners to invest time and money in the area. He still hears comments about the river fire. "I just wonder how long do we have to go before we don't have to continually bring up that there was a brief fire on a river 20 years ago?" Finley said. "I don't read stories about Washington or from Washington that constantly mention this was the city where Lincoln was shot." about the program.

Hundreds visited the county to scout for a homestead and more than 250 submitted applications. Last winter, three homesteading hopefuls from Colorado were arrested while trying to break into an empty farmhouse. Another time, two Germans wandered into the local Job Service office, saying they intended to homestead and needed work. As a result, some of the county's slightly more than 16,000 residents complained that the giveaway would attract too many undesirables to the area. The county also had to take back initial claims that 50,000 acres of tax-forfeited county and state land were available, because some of the state land was held in trust.

So far only two homesteads have been awarded, going to local men who applied before the flood of outside interest. But one of the two said he had trouble getting a loan to build a house. He could not use his land as collateral because homesteaders receive title to their property only after living on it for 10 years. Under the plan to halt the program this fall, at least 25 but no more than 100 applicants will be given land. The county's disenchantment with the program has done little to dampen the curiosity of people who want to homestead.

"They're still coming through," said Jerry Andre, the program administrator, "more than ever." CLEVELAND Cleveland is ing at observing this week's 20th anniversary of a fire on the Cuyahoga River, an event that became an unwanted trademark and that spawned a boatload of jokes about polluted waterway. Image-conscious Cleveland officials decided against participating in an anniversary ceremony in which representatives from state, industry and citizens groups will cruise down ihe river, led by the fireboat that battled the blaze. "When I heard the river had caught fire, my first reaction was just disbelief," said Ben S. Stefanski 2d, who as Cleveland's public utilities director in 1969 was responsible for monitoring city waterways. "One had never heard of a river burning." But there was a fire on the Cuyahoga River on June 22, 1969, and while the noon blaze lasted slightly more than 20 minutes, memories of it still burn.

The river itself did not catch fire. Ml I Minnesota rissw laird Press INTERNATIONAL FALLS, Minn. A northern Minnesota county is withdrawing its offer of free land to would-be homesteaders because of complaints from longtime residents and legal and financial snags. Commissioners of Koochiching County decided last week to stop taking applications for land after Sept. 1, almost three years earlier than planned.

"It hasn't been a failure at all," Commissioner Larry Chezick said. "I just don't think we ever had visions of how the media would portray this." homesteading will end The rural county along the Canadian border began the program two years ago, hoping that up to 40 acres of free land would attract modern-day pioneers and offset declines in population, school enrollment and the local economy. It is believed to be the first such land giveaway since the 19th-century federal homesteading program that populated much of the nation, and it attracted intense coverage from newspapers, magazines and television stations around the world. In the wake of the publicity, more than 10,000 people from across the country and as far away as Europe and Japan asked for information place now is beyond what the consumer can understand," Clements said Friday. The drop in sales and prices was triggered by a private consumer group's report, issued in February, contending that eating apples treated with Alar increased the risk of cancer in children.

About the same time, the federal Environmental Protection Agency said that it was considering banning the chemical starting next year because of a slight risk but that the risk did not warrant emergency action or consumer concern. Apple giveaway proposed By Nicholas K. Geranios Usoclflird Pres YAKIMA. Wash. As sales of Washington apples hit their lowest point in a year of controversy over the chemical Alar, some growers are considering giving away fruit to the itoor ter reduce supplies and raise irices.

One proposal includes taking a ruckload of Washington apples to "iew York City and giving them away lo show how desperate the situation is, said Jim Clements, president of the Washington Association of Apple Growers. "The financial carnage taking.