The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page B06

PHILLY.COM B6 THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 2016 ABEL FuneralAnn ounce merits PLEASE VIEW AND SIGN THE ONLINE GUEST BOOK AT PHILLY.COM BRENNAN Rose Brein Finkel, 81, artist and businesswoman LUCILLE J. (nee Kairewich), age 88, died peacefully on April 1, 2016. Loving wife of the late John W. She is a loving mother, sister, aunt, grandmother, great grandmother and friend. Relatives and friends are invited to call Friday, 10 to 11 A.M., Ann's Choice Chapel, 3100 Ann's Choice Way, Warminster PA 18974.

Funeral Service 11 A.M. Int. Resurrection Cem. If anyone wishes, in lieu of flowers, she would loved donations to the PSPCA and RedPaws. GALZERANO FUNERAL HOME www.galzeranofh.com In ARTUSO adelphia and later moved to Penn Valley, her children said.

Her passion for art began early. She attended as many art classes as she could, and was among the first female students accepted into the architecture program at Pennsylvania State University. After transferring to Tyler School of Art at Temple University, Mrs. Finkel earned a bache I lor's degree. She followed that with a master's degree from Moore College of Art and Design.

She worked in photography, pa-permaking, painting, lithography, and calligraphy, eventually special Rose Brein Finkel By Bonnie L. Cook STAFF WRITER Services will be held Tuesday, April 5, for Rose Brein Finkel, 81, of Malvern, an artist and businesswoman, who died of pneumonia Tbesday, March 29, at Pao-li Hospital. For 20 years, Mrs. Finkel was the treasurer of Artist Equity, and at the same time was active with the Pennsylvania Guild of Craftsmen. She drove her van on weekends to juried booth shows in Pennsylvania and nearby states.

She ran large juried fine art and craft shows at Memorial Hall of Philadelphia, the Armory in Philadelphia, Yellow Springs in Chester Springs, Franklin and Marshall College in Lancaster, and the former Valley Forge Convention Center. She also started an annual art show at Head House Square in Philadelphia. In 1990, Mrs. Finkel opened the Gallery at Cedar Hollow in Malvern, a consignment store for artwork and crafts of every medium, which closed in 2012. Also in 1990, she began collating and publishing a biannual guide listing juried craft shows up and down the East Coast.

The book, The Craft Show Calendar for the Craft Show Goer, was sold on Amazon.com, AC Moore Arts and Crafts stores, and was mailed to hundreds of paid subscribers, her family said. Initially six pages, it grew to 72 pages. Mrs. Finkel created the guide after realizing there was no easy way to keep track of upcoming craft shows, according to a 2004 profile in the Phoenix Reporter Item. "People can use the book to plan their weekends out to see what's going on," Mrs.

Finkel told the newspaper. "It's enough ahead of time to be able to sign up for a show." Mrs. Finkel was the daughter of Jacob Brein and Ann Dubin, whose Russian immigrant parents ran a wholesale dry goods store, David Brein on Spring Garden Street in Philadelphia. Mrs. Finkel's father followed her grandfather as proprietor of the business.

Nicknamed "Penny" because she was "shiny" with good cheer, Mrs. Finkel grew up in West Phil- MARIE D. (nee Flynn), on April 3, 2016, age 89, of Newtown Square, formerly of Overbrook Park. Beloved wife of the late Nicholas F. Artuso.

Survived by her loving daughters, Barbara A. Boehmer (the late Bruce), Donna M. Dougherty (Bob) and Janice Welsh (Michael); 10 adoring grandchildren and 19 cherished great grandchildren. Marie was one of 15 brothers and sisters. Relatives and friends are invited to her Visitation on Thursday, 9 to 10:15 A.M., followed by her Funeral Mass, 10:30 A.M., at St.

Dorothy Church, 4910 Township Line Drexel Hill PA 19026 (Township Line Burmont Int. Holy Cross Cemetery. www.danjolell.com DANJOLELL MEilODL HOMES CREMATORY BENUS MYRON, on April 4, 2016. Husband of Beverly (nee Seeden). Father of Jodi Kahane and Stephanie (Steven) Grabell; brother of Carole (Ed) Blumenthal; grandfather of Brittany, Alexa, Brandon, Jared and Chloe.

Relatives and friends are invited to Funeral Services Wednesday 11:15 A.M. precisely at GOLDSTEINS' ROSENBERG'S RAPHAEL SACKS SUBURBAN NORTH, 310 Second St. Pike, Southampton. Int. Shalom Memorial Park.

Shiva will be observed at the late residence Wednesday and Thursday only. Contributions in his memory may be made to the Abramson Cancer Center, 3535 Market Suite 750, PA 19104. (www.pennmedicine.orggiving) www. goldsteinsf uneral. com MARTIN TARSICIUS M.D., 85, a well-known Delaware County Otolaryngologist and Head and Neck Surgeon died on April 2, 2016 at Broomall Presbyterian Village after a long illness.

Born and raised in the coal region of Pottsville, PA, he was the son of Martin and Elizabeth (nee Higgins) Brennan. A proud graduate of Pottsville Catholic High School and The University of Notre Dame, Dr. Brennan earned his medical degree from Thomas Jefferson University in 1957. After completing his internship at Fitzgerald Mercy Hospital in Darby, PA, he served in the United States Navy. As a Navy doctor, he was stationed with the Marine Corps in Okinawa, Japan and it gave him no greater joy than when the Corps honored him for his service to them.

After being honorably discharged, he completed his ENT residency at Thomas Jefferson Hospital and joined the Mercy Catholic Medical Center, where he served at Misercordia and Fitzgerald Mercy for nearly 50 years. Dr. Brennan served as Chairman of Otolaryngology at Mercy and Riddle Memorial Hospital for many years. Known and loved by many patients and their families for his personalized care and honesty during many difficult illnesses, Dr. Brennan treated all of his patients as he would have wanted to be treated.

Martin was also a voracious raconteur, regaling all of his friends and relatives with stories of his life and the people he knew. Martin is survived by his wife of 25 years, Mary Frances (Nee Manning) Kollhoff. In addition, he is survived by sons, Terrance, Daniel, Martin Brennan and Dennis Kollhoff; daughters, Elizabeth Brennan Donegan, Regina Brennan Furlan and Margaret Brennan Sweeney; and 20 grandchildren. He is predeceased by his brother Joseph and his sister Regina Organi; survived by brothers Francis and Thomas and sister Ellen Couper. A Funeral Mass will be said at 11:00 A.M.

Friday, April 8th at St. Dorothy's Catholic Church, 4910 Township Line Road, Drexel Hill. Friends and family may call from 9:00 A.M. until 10:45 A.M. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Broomall Presbyterian Village, 146 Marple Broomall, PA 19008.

THE D0N0HUE FUNERAL HOME, 1627 West Chester Pike, West Chester, PA 19382, 610-431-9000. Online condolences www.donohuefuneralhome.com THE Serving ihcllipiiiyvf Lift DONOHUE ItTNBBAL BOMKS, INC, izing in printmak-ing. She produced a line of signed, embossed note cards using linoleum as a printing medium. The cards featured scenes of mothers and children, images of animals, abstract designs, and figures related to Judaica, Ha-nukkah, Christmas, and Valentine's Day. In 1955, she married Edwin Frederic Finkel.

The two lived in Wis-sahickon before moving to King of Prussia and then Malvern, where they reared three children. She was routinely involved in the extracurricular activities of her brood. She enjoyed music, playing piano, singing, gardening, and world travel. A warm, spontaneous person, Mrs. Finkel would "often give hugs and had an endless supply of love for others.

She was always full of zest and optimism," her family said. In addition to her husband, she is survived by a son David; daughters Jill Finkel and Nancy Cahill; three grandchildren, a brother; and nieces and nephews. A funeral service will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday, April 5, at D'Anjolell Memorial Homes, 2811 West Chester Pike, Broom-all. Interment will be in Haym Salomon Memorial Park, Frazer.

E3 bcookphillynews.com 610-313-8102 BERGKVIST (CONTINUED) Chicopee, serving as Disbursing Officer Squadron VR-6. Mr. Bergkvist then worked as the Business Manager of the Illinois Industrial Home for the Blind, Business Manager for the Illinois Soldier's and Sailor's Children's School, and as the Administrative Resident and Business Manager of the Dixon State School, while also working towards his Master's degree. In June, 1958 he received a Master's in Business Administration from the University of Chicago, with a specialty in Hospital Administration Mr. Bergkvist went on to become the Assistant Administrator of the Iowa Methodist Hospital in 1958, and then the Executive Vice President of Methodist Hospital in Philadelphia, PA in 1963.

Along the way, the Bergkvist family grew with the joyful additions of Carl Erik, Linda Sue, and Thomas Allen. In 1971 Mr. Bergkvist became the President and Chief Executive Officer of The Bryn Mawr Hospital, in Bryn Mawr, PA. In 1985 Mr. Bergkvist was instrumental in the formation of Main Line Health, and served as the Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer from 1985 to 1988.

In 1988 Mr. Bergkvist became the President, Chief Executive Officer and Vice Chairman of the Board of Main Line Health, retiring in the spring of 1989. During his career in hospital administration, Mr. Bergkvist also served on the Board of Directors of The Bryn Mawr Hospital, The Bryn Mawr Rehabilitation Hospital, Main Line Health, Medicon, the Philadelphia Suburban Corporation, the Philadelphia Suburban Water Company, the Devon Horse Show, the American Protestant Hospital Association, the Delaware Valley Health Plan, the Greater Philadelphia Blood Bank Association, Health Providers Insurance Company, the Main Line Chamber of Commerce, and the University of Chicago Hospital Administration Alumni Association. Mr.

Bergkvist was very active in the American Hospital Association and the Hospital Association of Pennsylvania. Mr. Bergkvist was a member of the Board of Trustees of the American Hospital Association from 1978 to 1981. Mr. Bergkvist served on the Board of the Hospital Association of Pennsylvania from 1968 to 1972 and 1981 to 1985, and was Chairman of the Board from 1972 to 1973.

In 1989 Mr. Bergkvist and Else retired to Orleans on Cape Cod, MA. During retirement Mr. Bergkvist became very active in the community, serving on the Boards of the Cape Cod Hospital and the Cape Cod Symphony Orchestra. He was a member of the Orleans, MA Open Space Committee and the Orleans Finance Committee.

St. Peter's Lutheran Church was a very important part of both Carl and Else's lives, and he served on the Church Council and as Chairman of the Pastor Selection Committee. Carl and Else greatly enjoyed their retirement years on Cape Cod, and resided longer in their Orleans home than in any other home in their 66 year-long marriage. They loved the beaches and the beautiful towns of the Cape, and one of their greatest pleasures was sharing the nature and the activities of the Cape with many, many friends and family. All were welcome, but their most joyful treasure was visits from their children and grandchildren.

Carl Bergkvist was very involved in the most positive and caring way in the lives of his family, friends, and neighbors. He developed sincere relationships with those he came in contact with in all walks of life. He was genuine and honest and everyone responded to this. Mr. Bergkvist was truly the "Mayor of the Carl Bergkvist is survived by his wife of 66 years, Else, daughter Linda Pollock and son-in-law, Lee Pollock, son Thomas Bergkvist and daughter-in-law, Laurie Varlotta Bergkvist, grandson Ryan Pollock and granddaughter-in-law, Tora Olafsen, grandsons Andrew Pollock and Daniel Pollock, and granddaughters Kristen Bergkvist and Carolyn Bergkvist.

Mr. Bergkvist is also survived by a sister-in-law, Else Bohn-Jespersen of Denmark, and many nieces and nephews in Denmark. Mr. Bergkvist's son, Carl Erik Bergkvist, died in 1973. A Memorial Service will be held on Saturday, April 23 at 11:00 A.M.

at St. Peter's Lutheran Church on Route 137 in Harwich, MA with lunch to follow at the Church. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to St. Peter's Lutheran Church, 310 Route 137, Harwich, MA 02645. For online condolences, please visit www.nickersonfunerals.com BRACKMAN ESTHER (nee Bray), on April 4, 2016.

Wife of the late Harold. Survived by friends, Fay Worth and Ruth Besden, and many nieces and nephews. Relatives and friends are invited to Graveside Services Wednesday, 11:30 A.M. precisely, at Roosevelt Memorial Park (Sec. B-3), Trevose.

Contributions in her memory may be made to a charity of the donor's choice, www. goldsteinsf uneral. com William T. Moore, 91, schoolteacher and principal CALAMARI BERGKVIST the University of Delaware in 1954. He taught in elementary schools in Hockessin from 1954 to 1958, and in Marshallton, Del, from 1958 to I960, and was a temporary elementary school principal in Tewksbury, N.J., in 1961-62.

Mr. Moore's hope to run a school of his own came true, his son said, when he MADELINE on April 2, 2016, age 72, of Berwyn, PA. Wife of John P. Calamari. Mother of James (Betty) Fennelly, Laura (Fred) Nudy and predeceased by Susan Ruser.

Mother-in-law to Matt Ruser. Also survived by 12 grandchildren. Sister of Thomas Martin. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the Funeral Mass on Thursday, April 7th, at 11:30 A.M. at St.

Monica Church, Main Ave. in Berwyn. Int. Calvary Cemetery W. Conshohocken.

Visitation Thursday morning 10 to 11:30 A.M. in the Church. In lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be made to Lung Cancer Alliance, 1700 Street, NW, Suite 660, Washington, DC. 20006. Lungcanceralliance.org (800-298-2436).

Arr. by the ALLEVA FUNERAL HOME, INC. Paoli, PA. was named the first principal of the Horace Mann Elementary School in Cherry Hill in 1962. After 23 years, he left for a year of educational management courses at what is William T.

Moore CONCHES By Walter F. Naedele STAFF WRITER After graduating from Central High School in Philadelphia, William T. Moore enlisted in the Navy. For two years, he studied at a naval training center on the Navy Pier in Chicago, son Thomas said, while learning to become a carrier-based aircraft machinist. But then he was diagnosed with rheumatic fever, which a Mayo Clinic website states "can cause permanent damage to the heart." A Navy physician "went to him and his mother, Edith," who had gone to be with her son, "told them he was doomed," and gave him an early discharge "to go home to perish." The diagnosis was imperfect.

On Thursday, March 31, Mr. Moore, 91, of Haddon Township, who retired in 1988 as assistant principal at Cherry Hill West High School, died at Cadbury at Cherry Hill, a continuing care facility. Mr. Moore was a grandson of J. Hampton Moore, a U.S.

representative from 1906 to 1920 and mayor of Philadelphia from 1920 to 1923 and from 1932 to 1935. On his mother's side, he was related to Charles Thomson, secretary to the First and Second Continental Congresses, during which the Declaration of Independence was published. Born in Philadelphia, his son said, Mr. Moore earned a bachelor's in education at the University of Delaware in 1952, a period marked by a summer car trip to California with three fellow members of his Delta Tau Delta fraternity, in the days before the interstate highways. While teaching at an elementary school outside Newark, Del, Mr.

Moore earned a master's in educational administration at CARL IVAR, died at his home in Orleans on March 29, 2016. Mr. Bergkvist was born in Chicago, Illinois, on January 9, 1926. He was the only child of Carl Waldemar Bergkvist and Selma Sellin Bergkvist. Selma died in 1928, and Mr.

Bergkvist was then raised in Springfield, Illinois by his father and his step-mother, Evalyn Ferreira Bergkvist. He enjoyed his childhood in Springfield and attended public school, serving as Senior Class President. During High School he also interned as a page in the Illinois State House of Representatives. Upon graduation, Mr. Bergkvist joined the United States Navy and participated in the V-12 program.

He attended Tufts University, graduating in 1947 with a Bachelor's degree in Business Administration. From 1948 to 1949, then Ensign Bergkvist was stationed in Grondal, Greenland. At a New Year's Eve dance on the Naval Base, Carl was lucky enough to meet Else Bohn-Jespersen, of Denmark. Else was visiting her sister, Gunvar, in Greenland. Else and Carl fell in love and were engaged in February.

On July 24, 1949, Carl and Else were married in Gentofte, Denmark, with Else's father, Pastor Erik Bohn-Jespersen, officiating. Following a month-long wedding trip in Denmark, the couple settled in Chicopee, Massachusetts. From 1949 to 1951, Bergkvist was stationed at Westover Air Force Base in (CONTINUED) ROSE (nee Gerace), April 4, 2016. Beloved wife of the late William Sr. Devoted mother of William Jr.

(Elaine) and Peter J. (Sherry). Loving grandmother of Tara, Peter, Jr. (Roseann), Rosina and Anna; great grandmother of 6 great grandchildren. Dear sister of Nettie (Ray) Bressi; also survived by sister-in-law Rose Gerace, nieces and nephews.

Relatives and friends are invited to her Viewing and Funeral Saturday morning April 9 from 8 to 9:30 A.M. at VINCENT GANGEMI FUNERAL HOME, Broad and Wolf Sts. Funeral Mass 10 A.M. Epiphany of Our Lord Church, 11th and Jackson Sts. Interment New St.

Mary Bellmawr, NJ. www.gangemifuneralhome.net now Rowan Uni-versity, and returned as assistant principal at Cherry Hill West from 1986 to 1988. Mr. Moore for years raced 14- and 16-foot sailboats, his son said, "on the Cooper River and on the Delaware River," as well as in races on Long Island Sound. Edgar Hendler, a friend since their days at Central High, said Mr.

Moore's best quality, "first and foremost is loyalty." Besides his son, Mr. Moore is survived by his wife of 54 years, Sheila; daughters Sara and Victoria Moore and Julia Bergmann; a sister; and four grandchildren. A visitation was set for 1 p.m. Saturday, April 9, at the Foster-Warne Funeral Home, 820 Haddon Ave. Collingswood N.J.

08108, followed by a 2 p.m. memorial service Condolences may be offered to the family at www.foster-warnefuneralhome. com. E3 wnaedelephillynews.com 610-313-8134 WNaedele IH IH iowd See the Death Notices at Philly.com niiniiiwji phlllycom.