The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts · 30

A30 U O S T O N S t N t A V li t. It I. a c OI1IOV. ft r tut' a h4i Hlitlm i't Uileiy frtilfdl oittl Itta V -'o tuna! tf hanta l a 1 A oit I vVbtuli J t oifmll attl lJl I itlatli Hit 1 ! it tJli. tl 1 trV fiig aolcrf lf If id Irtto l;l.ti t;tt h.dil t ncW ff('MllM;llc' ! I If v ! l.'o vwiia Itme V I Klwll oft! t3ttfttitf hii?ill oni'l itrtl Uf M Anion A Oiiiv svttJt ol I4ij1o Hlft AM Ht iit Mcut M , HAN (mu I'M ttfl liwMloy fcoy 4 l J i Mill MallKHtal .iiiMiivaiM h VH f ctt (Mil tale f rrts tit ts IIKtjttll Wfci t Habile y fcf vfcmtt Mo(hnl)til bin et diciy Iki ittcvfc tti leMiin ISttllt AMt M t4ii4lllM4iil , Han OmI' t MA IV 4 fAtCAlf, Mary I. "Matlna" tril) i tt ouiiiiw Mv 2im ttcjtoyrttl fltj Ol 1 1 M Htii A l-nii ala I it: 1 1 vnt I llHlmi ol Ihmh to ot litiifi' y rtiMl ll )tln Sl Vio Hmoi alo Mull'Bl HI InvV tf Niitrftialm alt ot ( Itnlpn ftllll i(i(ltltIIHilh1l ot lMrsMfnllr HiotMlc Hnt)t cihI Altt I'citii nit i.tt X4fl!MIOllWt ot lfl M O linuM KOMtaM ctMil A-sltltiy (Hill t ailtotii. I'frtypt Soivhb lo I fwU) tin timliy Mrty 4 nl to to AM if tilt (ftttiniii '.vVCMIItry tt (( Ml lluftto. 4 I lt Mi w I ttf Mnf lixh SlfBtJlj, JUIN V t Ml H V ttitititf I tout (iflof lo mvH Im rmiiiii ifcf nl V AM MhIoUvbs ninl nrl-i itltl fjt Unity IMvtfrnl to nlltilMl litniti7li! lt Mtll C utw (Mty IftAiultcfM (HMmtMint III fii Mititnofy ftirty I itunlw lo t y ol i hoti n I ttt tUtnt llofi DMintt twfiy fun ft Horn www tffiAMWfwyf urwKlliom com fHICf , lorraln A. (Crotby) -Akd II tJf I nM IwiMliil, llittll Miiy 1M, ?l() lliilovicl tnotlitii ttt Nini y iiMOf (l Itttftltliilon, Vf. .rtrol I'iiib ol N!W Voik NV niul lusllo WHillly ul Sttrttm, WA Clfniill fitollutt fil Mtilitn.i rt S I'm tl rwoiirt Airlniumi rtiul fiyirtit t: VVI"HIy l 'rtllUt, WA I uimirtl Sivli:t', Will ljin ill V AM WlM"-lty Mny r, in im Million I iintriil lliimti. 'J SliititMl Avif , Slllllll VAHMOIIMI to tl lul Id win I hy a noiiinl Mrtss l 11 AM in Our Imly ol tli -il) him It 4AH Slim.'y lirook IKI. Mittws!r liilf ininil will lollow lit HrfriwMirr t.'ittittif y. HitwHi'r Vitiitinu hours will l)t) ttttlcl Irorn 4 7 I'M Timsllity Mrty VA. Ill thn I- tl rlrrrrtl Hortirr Mrimorlill llonntiof ti mny hw mrtili- to lli himiiib f oiilKl.itum ol Cup" Cod. ?U rommiiiiicrttion wy Myrtitnis. MA OrSOl (www IlillUttt Inner itlliorrtif emit) PURCELL. Carol L. (Hannlxan) H Hnxliton, Mny Vti. l)ob mnovnd WIW Ol tllP lll I ClWilKl J LM'VOtl'Cl niotliw ol Susfin M Outer mm hi-r liustinncJ Mank ol UfdliMin. Str-phcn t nrj his wile utiifiw ol HridHMWHter find enrol I Horn niKl htir hushand Vincent ol HiikM ton. l.ovtrm xf'n(,,fH)ther ol Chns Una and Vinrjenl Hore, Kully On tpr and Kayla and hdward PuitHI Sistr fit James HariniK"'! and tho late Sister Carlma Hannlxan, CSI. Mary f leminK. William. Haymow!. Francis and Bennett HanniKan Also survived ty several nieces and nephews Funeral front the Lehman & Keen Funeral Home. 6;i Chestnut Hill Ave (Nr BHKhtori Courthouse) BHKiHTON. Tuesday at SAM Funeral Mass in St Co lumbkille Church at 9AM. Ftela tlves and friends are kindly Invited to attend Visitinn hours Monday 4-8PM interment Eveixreen Cem etery Funeral Home handicapped accessible. Lthman a Reen Funeral Homa Brlxhton 617-712-1000 IN MEMORIAM Remembering those we have lost. Honor your loved one with a message on The Boston Globe's Memorial Day Page, coming May 30. In Memoriam placements start at $66.33 lor a 1-column by V2 inch like this one." Name Here We wil iememr you and voir lovely ways today. tomoiTow. and always Love. Jane and Josepn To place an In Memoriam: Call 617-929-7868 Email classified a globe.com Mail PO Box 55819, Boston, MA 02205-5819 Reserve your space by 4pm Thursday, May 26 Ihc Boston CMobc Photo placements are available if your message is at least one column by one inch in size. In Loving Memory Stephen Paul Trapilo 9201964 - 5222004 Forever, For Always. No Matter.... Lore Kimmy.Jtmtyn, Devyn and Ozzy-Dean A Benefit to fund the Slephen Paul Trapilo scholarship at Boston College High School will be on Tuesday, September 20th. 2(HIS. For more Information please call 781-727-1003 LOT for two. Blue Hills Cemetery must be a veteran. Best offer Call 508-375-0522. Remember your loved ones Honor your departed family members and friends with an "In Memoriam" notice in The Boston Globe. Ask us about placing a photograph of your loved one in the "In Memoriam" notice. For more information, call 617 929 1500. Che iiostomPlobc jp"dl 3 C I il fail u y lw t its kit l t I t- Ijo.ttty ttsiiwtifl (fujlfitji nl MallA .icy dlHl It 5 Vw'le ul lhd:)tt 0i m Antcy hi try til tn Ml M,f yf Iwrviflo.l Beti-liHilliJl ,f An tfll MHtce tiery tifolnf ttl Wl Itaiti manhliiK l lt ltj Inl, ttMtilft Wi( ifotTtM tt ttit Aitotiid' io Jt-as t hit M MqIh.m til i,itlvWt l M:iy l v iiiIhii tC Mii oimI tml fudiiuti .1 j 4 Irt'MKl i Inavno lie I t I t'lytlHMilM. MN AIMl M'ii lady ittft'fuit if y ttl Iftatty i.-V nt$ IttUt cji fi?iiriA't l7tl (tint ub add Micicit iKit'lioAii ai4l litrtdy I dtffirj ( l3l m t MttlaliVl-b (3i"1 fituittla ctftf Id3oi UttHy iKvilml In ollfTfttl It cs I olwial li'iiti (hci Iiciko I tiltnial MtiMtB Hi tialii h Mtvtil WtMlAlN tH htcildy al V AM liHB(rtl Mctbt) III Sn lm ttteettt ( litut li N'ilt uHM y al tO AM VilitH iMMifb '.uiuldw l I'M om! MotHlrty 4 V I'M Htlm I)M Will lf t)(IVli l(IMI Wt4Q liiliiii y b Vt.ntfi lltri btry io lo Idiy 1 1 7rttaiii nl 111 I til tltrweitt. tit ti Willi ttttt tftay I") MkmIo ti Hii fitil M HMv M(illHflcl I Itttlntliiii I tifttl t tt (nMtly Viitilft MiH.tty I'll hi rrjit'ti, tAt Mtitliy lliitiinl tfrtvn IftiltHv MA tisjt.'t (.all 1 Kim Kentmlit of iifta WWW rt il innn I mil lut till nl tiutife iiiiliiia ctiiMbilmii ttn HOUHKl, Henry "Hunk' Martin Ol Woiri)lti loiniMiiy tl iSuivuiMiil vii. tliitl rulay, May im'i mi MitlWtHHl MA I to t Itryiiilw Hill Vivttl Ity Ui Wttn, MuH"'1! Mt it) (Mil ai1 lliy) tt Wiiiiio Willi yvltitili h taMriKMl j v"if if fftrtf fmii. tivH Itllitimi. Malflirtl I if ntri niKl iitm itunitrtml iia iifiid nl llrtlihlm. KrttlttHH Wilittll mm l.tt htibtiniHl I'tilnf it N Ainu iMtlll Ittltlt NiMH It n ctiut !' W'ln nrol (it Ntltit k Mrtty tlui tul ltif Imnlttiiul 141)1 ml I nt VVrtlMilr. li1iiltt Mniifkit it(l In tirtfii hi tiMintlrf Jiriift ut hniirim mill Mill III 1W Mil Mrtttl Iwlfl'iWM ttt WnlMltt Mnniy lirtwt'- 1 K' nmli Itlltli till, rtiul 1ft KiiThl WMrtiHli lilltlltffi Mr t irt7ltt Brtiwl y ItlH (MtiH'111! I'rtli It trt iwnnovrVK . wirtiiilMHl Iwliiwy WH don, rtod (ntittxnm jo-ttli, lolwi rtiHl THumrt'i U(Hiilt Mdfiiy Wdti t in tit nui ctl Unit nl SHV (if 1 1 in MlllA I imitfrtl Mrt Will ( lutld (ill I iifrtidity, Mrty J4, SiHit rt .I Crttltttiiim (jf Sii'ilrt C hull It, 4'l Wn'iliifltxton SI , NoiwihkI, MA 10 AM ViMttHtf HtitllN Will lJ lHltl (Mi Montlny Mtiy ; l liom 4 A tk V I'M at (iilltiuty f tintni mumii JH WnlfHilo SI. fit 1A) NOHWiM il) In liit ol tlitwtir (ItHintMins itmy m lltttdtt (ti Hrtily Mrt ti-lttviMt.tl nl lit. Iftltviit(l lirt(MJl SI Nw (oiivilltt. MA D4t-.() OMIoofy tunaral Mont 71172014 ROWStlL. Robart I. tr. -ol ahihk tun. May Ivtli. ri'OOS lllovtd tin mm lrrt-TI ol Inn late Malalil I rtftt tHottti) (if NtitMfi I Mciwst'll nl jpSS5:A titn MiMinftsy ol " HiIIitk Ktithy AHti(i nl Arlington, mui lit lart Wiihtim NuW'.iili Hioihttr of I iKitiuir MnlKtr of CI, Alldil MoWStill of ( A. lJitnny Allr9 tit of NH, rtiid tho tfttH NOMdil NlfWtOfl, til Hi HotH'ft MhwHI Also Mil VI Vl( 1 J K"'u r:hii()M?n mul v XMit Ki.iruii.hil (lrHi ftiturtt from th kiilt hi nt trill Hofiif, S ;tHstriiit Slrffl (Ml ftt), tlrtrtfit to St Actios' ClHircM) AMt iNdTON oil luf.d.iy Ht 10 am iinrrtl Mrts lo St Aoi iihs' c;hnrro rtt 1 1 dm Hl(ittvs Mru) fruMids invttf'fl Visiting hours Monday 4 H pro Norm! in Mount I'lfasrtitt ;fnuliMy in Arlington lo hou of flowers donjihons niiiy l nitidi to thM f idchty Hons'. 'J S Mi'dlord St , Arlington. MA 044 Lnte WWII Nivy vetprnn Y or onhnt condolences visit www kotefunrallionio corn SAGE, Nathaniel McLean A Mo mortal Service toi Ntithmnol Mclean Sae of Hoace Oale Hi, who died January 14. will be held on lone 1 at 1 1 :to at the Old N.ir raKansett Church in Wk Mord, Ml Mr siy, a Geolr kv Hr olssor aiuf Research Administrator, re ceived tns Doctorate from M I I and later was Associate Director of Research there Me was a wiatl uate of the Pomtret school Me re tired in 1V83 as Director of He search at the University of Rhode Island Me is survived by his wife Dorothy (Blair) Sage of Peace Dale, five children, 11 Krandctiii dren, 3 preat grandchildren and three sisters, including Mary Sage Shakespeare of Brooklme SAWYER, Gloria Gardiner (Gray) Axe 7V, of f-oxboro, hriday May 0 Retired secretary ind dispatcher for Foxboro Coal and Oil Company. Owneroperator of the former Quaker Hill Nursery School of Foxboro Former wife of For rest Glenn Sawyer. Loving mottier of Lynn Mays Sawyer Gibson Mickelson of Bristow, OK, F. Glenn and his wife Mary Sawyer of N Attleboro and the late Wayne F. Sawyer. Sister of Rose lyn and her husband James Mar shall of Foxboro and the late How ard B. Gray. Sister in law of Thel ma Gray of N. Attleboro. Devoted grandmother of Billy, Ginny Dan ny, Tammie, Todd, Tiffany, Glenn, John and Meghan. Great grand mother of Amanda, Matthew, Sa-mantha, Suzanna, Billy, Peter, Ethan, Lia. Britney, Glenn, and three on the way. Also survived by many beloved nieces and nephews and dear companion, Gerry Parenteau of Plainviile. Preceded in death by lone time com panion Floyd Tibbets. Friends and family are cordially invited to at tend a Memorial Service Thursday, May 26 at 11 AM at St. Mark's church, 116 South Street, Foxboro, witn Kev. weDecca Brown officiating, in lieu of flow ers, donations in her memory may be made to the Attleboro VNA Hospice, 141 Park Street, Attleboro, MA 02703. Roberts and Sons Funeral Home 508-543-5471 SHIELDS. Margaret M. (Gerrlty) of westwood. May 21. Beloved wife of Warren L. complete notice to follow. Arrangements by Alfred D. Thomas F.H., MILTON. 3C?.Si' Announcement We Welcome Our Families During the Memorial Day Weekend Our Gates will be open from 7:30 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. Our Staff will be available for assistance in the Administration Building each morning St. Michael Cemetery (6174 524-1036 lUNERAC SERVICES SWEENEY BROS. HOME FOR FUNERALS, INC One Independence Ave. Quincy, 617-472-6344 Serving Quincy and The South Shore CASKET ROYALE Buy Direct & Save No Sales Tax www.casketroyale.com 1-800-791-4169 Greater Boston's Affordable Private Cemetery (617) 524-1036 UkUiiaAJiH Trie Milton Flower Shop Fresh Flowers Funeral Arrangements Worldwide Delivery 1-800-247-7766 617-696-3430 v.miltontlwerhop.com tMiVH. Bvtty C t tHmfM .. Id J..i- .vc I' -. fff .l I to t (irii cs i til My I VIM M.w IcaidDb licit iCMVt!t! fill 1j rti 4 o e ti '.iiiilli. l;i t.iitllir; Itjutt i r l.l Alt(-'l iflitil.f. tiiliiidi ofi it vVtoi I t f. I r.ll t'fiilrt -rtllll.rtl il II III iiett il It. iVci tia f ait miikId i l.e AttT( on t?ttt cl c;ly M:tit)4 lM I- i atintitttietiti. MA Ai l oi i i mi it twtMsial IK.it i I.y lit? K ( AMiitiil Mt ifUART. Mf1 iffur (Evan) ot ic Cloy Ivili W'tW M it iati a I'tctii i iiiftn hifktn M'(ll il i esit'y titatiii .l Whim 'It liil t vant) t.l Mltltilt. t1Mt (viikq Ollil HulMlf I f nl b.tl m Ht I ft III ljjr.lt lt ! ttt Hi liu jl(tr I l Irtit Ho!3 X e It at tt I laydtf tifectt i !ittliltilltj (tl Mi)iitlt A Mi UrtitiM I urmirtl beiv en will t Itnttl ai II t Mn I lb i!t.;na ttiitoloi Mttii 44 l' biltb tl , ti ttllUil tt ti HtJltliltltiO Avn I ltitiilfiy tt V 11 Untcili v'? oil IfiniHlta Itivilcrtl Vt-5tl'iK luttiHt M-iil H I'M Hilcsf iitcml M fit faeitft C-niiitilmy tWAMTZ. Gerald - Fonnrty ol M.iKlDH. May l' III NVC. cilifrif VriMrtttl oti( tlnltiiiiiiitrtl tioMin A iittit-i h itOltrt Mint aflit tlrtl Mtrtii if nltiniliiiily dtvti iitltointjli AiWdyi n iitl ilnlnfM ol mi rtl fttt titloi Inf Of tlt9 JHWiMI 7tt j(n Vitt will Ixi mintimlifitiil fof yi.tif bitnitHtu, yttnf Mivltmi fiul I ill It tllla I HiVlimO I It 111 lT 11 Mrti y loving ItioOtrtt to -)y Mi iii(il wii l M' .Hyo Ami I'm ill ttl M l Allrril atuT I lltlllrt Sdil piotid III It itS ell Hi SllttMtlIV fflktlHl 111 nil WttO I tetrti I lUMI I uotilrtl Sri( yii ni in NtfW Vol tltnirtl l linr on Mnllluilrtl f'rtl It , MirtfuH, on 'itiiiilty. Mfty JJ ctl 4 IH HI hmi of lltiw. Oi'itdliontt limy l Mtmlti lo Mnittoiinl Mrtii n,i It tiling luf rtiH rcniu i jtmt i li IWf f Nl V Mary ioulse (ha m MnihuM, Mny 'd iMi'i, MO. toiinciiiy ot iMtrt nHiir rtiul "oii lit liostoil litilovitfl Wilt Of MtiK : ,Wtt'ltey. rrtliitiil Mtttoii t t I ml 1H otitpUtltt nolii on Monday Ai f rtiiKtniil lV I'' Mm Milium I unitrtl Mourn, Wi li I MAN TOMAN, Dr Kurt f fuilrnont, Mtty o. U4IS loving Ini'.lirtiid of ! iidmit.- foitwin Hti ivd ftithctf ol KftlOnfllie wit" ol Mv Viiiy ink Wrtr. ( iintbrtrlitnd. Ml, Nm Itolns lo nuiri, tui.tiinil ot Pntru irt. ti.tfrutK ton, Mi, rtott Minim litituin of Hi( niitnt rtiiitllttlht( of Mint, Anni K Ml Intel litkw.il. lMiik, Aiirtin K My in tomin Also titirvivttd by J nun in Att'.tiirt. ( hrr.lntrt llo m-.lwiy'ttr K Aiiiiiiii Initiel In riwm niut iht'ir tdittiiiet I rtimiy mid frutniK Hiviittd to rtttt'iid vi.f UiM ttoiim it Ki'fi I iirifttil Home, ( hf'.tnut SI AMI INC i ION on Wednit'.dny 4 M I'M and rt I uneoil Servii in Sloiy I fnipt't it Mount Aiihum ( imi'lt'iy HO Ml An burn St . (.riMitiiiciVn on ftiurnd.ty it 11 AM, lollowfd by luiitil in Ml Auburn ( cmeieiy in htui of tlowein, donntious in memory ol Kurt nitiy be trmdo lo the At hitirner s Assix ittiioo. .ill Arserwil St, W'ttertown, MA, OS4V lor online r (indolences vimt www keefftuneralhomu com TOMSONS, Leonids -(H lartvitr a Phtin. M,iy 1th Oeioved hiisb.ind of Hie Lite Vilma (anns) loin sons Brother ot t dKir lomvms of l atvta Fuller til Si-'vu es will be held ti! the Huston I fttvwin 1 other an Chun h, SK Irving it oriH'r of Mi'h St ) Hrnokhne. Mondny at 1 1 AM Relatives and fnends invild lnlir n lent tethsemane ceme tiy Arrnngernents by Ihe Mann H, Modems I , Tuner al Home, JAMAICA PI AlN (SI S.r i'TjlMI TONER, Gerald H.-of saugus. M.ty oih Mtr,Oand of the l.iie f ll. i -Upti" M (Mill) luni'f loving fa Esjyrs ttier of (etra Shepard H rrS n,f busband Gordon, 'rLV; lane lionohue H, her bus li band f rank, all of Saugus Stepfather of Arthur White of So Boston Cherished grandfather of Ryan Shepard ot Saugus 4 IL K Christopher Shepard ot Saugus William Kr Mich.iel Donohue of Saugus. Kerry italiarto of Saugus, Debbie Trodden ot Peabody. Kelly Petter of Boxford, Susan Milano ot Melrose Also survived by V Sreat grandchildren. Brothr of w late Claire loner, Caroline loner, Harvey Toner A funeral Service will be held in the Hisbee Porcella Funeral Home, S4V Lin coin Ave , SAUGUS. Tuesday at 10 AM Relatives friends invited Visiting tiours Monday 3-7 Veter an WW li. US Army Air Corp Past Commander American l egion Post ?10. Saugus, Memt)er of SSgt Arthur Defrono VF-W Post 2:i4A, Saugus, Retired Railway Mail Clerk 8. Supervisor of Llnited States Post Office Directions & obit www bisbeeporcella com tulliani, Anna (Rosatone) of Medtord, May Beloved wife of the late Antonio Tulliani, Devoted mother of Joseph lulhani ancJ fns wife Judy of Medford, Hina Carlan and her husband Richard of Wil mington. Loving grandmother of Anthony and Dominic Tulliani, Sara and Sean Carlan Sister of tlena Pasquale of North Reading. Antorna DiVecchia of Burlington, Fttore Rosatone of west Pea-body. Fernando Rosatone of Som-erville. Gemma Civitareale of Medford and the late Adehna Pas quale. Funeral from the Dello Rus-so Funeral Home, 306 Main St., MEDFORD Tuesday at 10 AM followed by a Funeral Mass celebrat ed in St. Joseph Church, 118 High St , Medford at 1 1 AM Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. Visiting hours Monday 4 thru 8. Services will con elude with burial at Oak Grove Cemetery. It has been requested that in lieu of flowers memorial contributions be made to the American Heart Association, 20 Speen St., Framingham, MA 01701. For directions, obituary and guestbook dellorusso.net. Dello Russo Funeral Home 781-396-9200 Medford Woburn 500 Canterbury Street, Boston, MA 02131 www.stmichaelcemetery.com JtEt Fruit V 4 -JjuZ - Baskets & NlESjrC faterina fm. -Khh. 326-5047 RAINBOW 'FRUIT CANNIFF (617) 323-3690 800439-3690 617-876-9110 531 Cummings Highway, Roslindale 583 Mt. Auburn Street, Cambridge MON SAT 9AM WW; SUN 12J 3 To advertise in this listing please call 617-929-1314 Ed Kelleher, at 61; playwright, film critic wrote horror movies UyMuttSthudtl WASiUNcnON Ki lli hi-r. m nffht'at KtriH-nwriiiT, Uy-wrtKtit. ami Mm t ritic wlto wrnic utTtviibUyn (or liofrnr inoviifi that have hrtomt tutl tlaiskn, died May H iit SUvjty Holluw Mmmr. a nurnhiK hoinr ii) Amiitiulalt. Va. Ik Wit til and had a dtKt'iirr4tivc tmiin dtMOM. In the WO mid 1ihoh, Mr. Kelleher wrote the M-reenplay? of four horror film ko outlandish and amateurish that they have tie-efiine favoriten of afu ionados, "Invasion of the ISIimhI Farmers" (1972), "Shriek of the Mutilated" (1974), "I.urkers." and "Prime rA il" (both 19HH) Itail diffen-ut di- URQUHAftT, Ruth (McCusker) in W-ytf louth Mtty iv oii'i loittterly Ot Mydft fiiik tlt'loved Wlf" Of lit Idle in i te t I innhi t Si.lr of thti bttn Jrttne diul Mei titii d M uifcer Sitrvivi'd by niiiny ni' f ami nephew. A Mit-.n of t hoMum Huri'il wili'H celehidted in St Ag.tilwi'H time h. MMIoil, Mititdny niomirig nl 1 1 Relatives nod fiiimds inviit'd Visiting hours fit the Uoltn I liilt'iiil Morn, 4SO Cramie Ave MIllON Monday morning V JO in :io inierment M.i'.s N'ttioitftl ftinetery Bourne nl J ) m I or duel lions K gu?st hook www dolttiiluneial corn VANAR. Bernard m roncotd, M.iy iv, tiithi-r of Kane Anne Dit iheitu and htr titistjitnd !om ot Det'ilicid Itedt h tl. find i.ned pmul Vanat ol concord Son of Iheresa M V.inana ot Acton and I hi I, ile loseph I Vtiiwina Brother of J. me. Vitntr and his wife K.ithy of I'.nker ( l). urn le of ititnes Vfiiuir aiul Brad Vinir Also sur vived by sever nl ( lose tr tends who supported him through his long illness Visitation Monday Mtiy "J rd in Ihe loseh Dee K, Son F uner. -tl Home. 'J f Bedford St. CON( OHI) CINfI R, from V V 4S AM followed by a F urter.il Mass in Holy Family Parish, Monument Square. Concord Center at 1()AM in lieu of flowers, contributions m fits memory may he made to Na tional Multiple Sr.hlerosis Society, lOIA First Avenue. Suite 6, Wal tham, MA 0M1 111b lor obitu ary. directions or to sign family guestbook. please visit www deefuneraihome com VARA. Richard M is A Iomhii ii'sidtmt nl Oovcr who mitfioroil iwo hunks on io hi niMo ry clu'rl on SunOiiy. Mrty MS. ()()! Bf'lovf'il hus ; hiind ol 54 yr'irs to Attn? (I'liikhimi) loviiiK latln-r ol Su;irm H ol Portl.iiKl. OH lohn w and his wile victoria or C.Hhol. VT tHiuK'1 I ol Morrison. ( o, (iri'Kory P antl his wil Susan ol MHhs oik! Sti')hn H ol Los An tfHr's. t;A BroltttH ol Evelyn Wood ol Niissmi. NY and the Ime td nioml Vara Dear Kiandlrtther ol C edric. Hritanny. Rosalind, nhan. and lackson Graveside Services will be hold at the Highland chiiih ti'iy in Dover on Monday. May l:iid at lO no AM. followed by Memorial Service al the Dover Church. 17 SprmKdale Ave at 1 1 on AM Relatives and trientls are kindly invited In lieu ol How ers memorials in Richard's memory may be made to the Stanley Tippett House. 920 South St.. Needham MA 02492 Late grado ate from University of Massachu setts and Boston Architectural center. U S Air Force Veteran, Korean War Architect and owner ol H H vara and Associates, which specialized in the design of commercial butldinus Author of "Dover Days Gone By" and The Dover Union Iron Mill" Member of Dover Historical commission and Lour Range Planning Board Avid cross countiy bike rtder that took him and Anne on many long tours through many states and Conn tries Tor over two decades For obit and guestbook www.eatonfuneralhomes.com Eaton Funeral Home 1-781-444-0201 WEBBER. Emerson B. Of Nor wood May 20, age 69 Loving son of the late Elliott E and veronica (Galkanausky) Webber Brother of the late Preston Webber Also sur vied by ststerin-law Janet Webber of Norwood. Nephew of Russell. Kenneth and Edgar Webber all ot Norwood. Also survied by many nieces and nephews. Friend of Atty Helen A. Donohue of Nor wood. Funeral Service Monday at 12 noon at the Kraw Kornack Funeral Home, 1248 Washington St.. NORWOOD. Visiting hour 11 AM to 12 noon, Interment private Kraw-Komack Funeral Home 781-762-0482 WERNIG, Bertha M. (Nlarrjen) of West Roxbury, May 20, 2005. Devoted mother of Margaret Har rington of West Roxbury Beloved sister of Albert Marden of concord. Loving grandmother of Janet McNeil of Dedham and Jill Har rington of Arlington. Beloved great grandmother of Marykate and John McNeil Funeral Services at the William J. Gormley Fu neral Home, 2055 Centre Street, WEST ROXBURY on Monday May 23rd at 10 AM visiting hours Sun day 4-8 PM. Relatives and friends invited Interment in Mt. Benedict Cemetery. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Stanley R Tippett House, 920 South Street, Needham, MA 02492. For guestbook and directions www.gormleyfuneral.com. William J. Gormley Funeral Home 617-323-8600 wickwire. Doris E. (Glennon) of Medford. May 20th. 80 years ot age late Cherished daughter ot tne Charles and Marv Glennon. Former wife of the late Charles Wickwire. Long time friend and companion of Kenny Smith of Medtord. Loving mother of Elizabeth McStay and her husband Richard of York. ME. Mary Ellen Ames of York, ME & Wilmington, MA, Charles Wickwire and his wife Anastasia of Pelham NH, Robert Wickwire and his wife Andrea of Wilmington, MA and the late Claire Scolaro. Predeceased by 10 brothers and sisters. Devoted mother-in-law of Salvatore Scolaro of Medford and the late Dennis Ames. Beloved grandmother of 9 grandchildren and 5 great grandchildren. Also survived by many friends and nieces 8. nephews Funeral from the Gaf-fey Funeral Home, 43 High St.. MEDFORD SQ . Tuesday at 9 AM followed by a Funeral Mass In St. Francis of Assisi Church. Fellsway West. Medford at 10 AM Interment in Oak Grove Cemetery, Medford. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. Visiting hours Monday 2-4 and 7-9 PM. In lieu of flowers donations may be made in Dons' memory to the Douglas E. Ames Scholarship Fund, CO Mr. Tracey (Principal), Wilmington High School. 159 Church St. Wilmington. MA 01887. Gaffey Funeral Home Medford. MA 781-396-7700 WLAOYKA. Ludwlk In Dorchester. May 17. 2005 Beloved hus band of Maria (Szwarc) Survived by many relatives and friends in Boston and Poland Funeral Mass and interment in St Mateusza Cemetery, Kujawsko Pomorski. Poland Memorial Mass in our Lady of Czestochowa Church So Boston will be announced later. Scally I, Trayers Funeral Home Dorchester 617434-5700 Obituaries OTHER mtur, tutl ffitturt-d uth stund-nn liormr lin k (art- iu IiIimkI u rt- fllV, tiillllilMlli, lllilU-NliU'llt KtlmtH, and rcliKii'HH turni'd to I'vll pur- Ill Vitriiiut ri'virvv, tin- tiling vm i-allitl "tiiirt-ly cnhi-rtMit hut run ly dull." "full of liu pt iu tins, gnrt', and rliln ulmis ilialouur," "di'liriirtily lnsiiu'," and "tMshy. luw lnuli-t, liu-pt filinnuikiiiK at Its fun-it." One critic said anyone who looked closely at the Alxmiinahle Snowman, a central liKurv of "Shriek of the Mutilated," could nee that it wan weariiiK shot's. The classically educated Kelleher recinnied the ridiculous nature of some of his pn ijects, hut he happily reveled in the lower reaches of cinematic resH-ctal)il-ity. Ile admired the work of l).r0s schlockmcistcr Kdward I). Wood Jr., but his sophisticated knowledge of film made his efforts far morcnuaiH-cd. "I le knew exactly what he was doiiiK," said Cindy l.ueia, a critic and professor of l.ii,hli and film at Ruler University in New Jersey. "Ills movies were definitely made with a sense of humor. 'Iliey were campy, you could say." "He was a real historian and a real intellectual," said screenwriter and director Bill Hopkins, who collaborated on several projects w ith Mr. Kelleher. "In his appreciation of B-movies, Kd was way ahead of Quentin Tarantino." Not all of Kelleher's efforts were of the slash-and-bleed variety. In 1997, he adapted his own play for the film version of "Stand-Ins," a drama set in 1937 Hollywood that delves into the lives of the doubles of Bettc Davis, Greta Garho, Marlene Dietrich, and other screen legends. Mr. Kelleher, who considered himself primarily a playwright, was the author of several plays that were staged in New York, Massachusetts, and in playwriting workshops. The Village Voice Leon A. Jick, 80, rabbi and scholar at Brandeis By Tom Long GLOBE STAFF Dr. Leon A. Jick, 80, a rabbi and scholar whose book "The Americanization of the Synagogue, 1820-1870" became a classic in the study of reform Judaism, died of cancer Thursday in Stanley Tippett House in Needham. Dr. Jick was assistant rabbi at Temple Israel in Boston from 1954 to 1957 and taught at Brandeis University for 24 years. In "The Americanization of the Synagogue," first published in 1976, he suggested that changes in synagogue life were "piecemeal, pragmatic, and eminently American," according to a story published in the journal American Jewish History in 2002. Dr. Jick concluded that Reform Judaism in America was the result of immigrants' reactions to their new environment and that changes made in the religious communities filtered from the bottom up within the congregation. "He provided the American context for the transformation of the synagogue," Brandeis professor Jonathan Sarna said last week. "Previous to that it was commonly believed by scholars that German rabbis brought Reform Judaism with them to America." The book still sells briskly. "It is wonderfully written," said Sarna. "He was a real wordsmith." Dr. Jick was born in St. Louis. After serving in the Army Air Corps for a couple of years, he graduated from Washington University in St. Louis in 1947. A committed Zionist, he then worked in a displaced person's camp near Marseilles, France, before moving to Israel, where he lived from October 1948 until December 1949. During his time in Israel, he helped found Kibbutz Gesher Haziv in Western Galilee and taught English at Bet Berl Institute in Kfar Saba. After returning to the United States, Dr. Jick earned a master's degree at Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati, and a doctorate in American and Jewish History at Columbia University. Dr. Jick marched for civil rights with Martin Luther King Jr. in the 1960s, campaigned for the release of Soviet Jewry in the final years of OBITUARIES Page A31 praised hi-. 1974 pUy "St ar Tissue" a an "altsolutely fa.sciiiatiiiK little comedy." Woi king side by side on adjoining tewriters, Mr. Ki lteher and Harriette Vidal churned out i horror novel under their joint byline. He also wrote docu of works that have not been produced, including coincdicit and serious plays almut illness, family relations, entertainment history, and rock stars. lUIward Kelleher was horn In Queens, N.Y., and was pasting movie reviews in scraphook by the time he was 10. He studied ('reek and Uitm at a Jesuit high school, graduated from New York's i'lirdham University, and served in the Army in Germany, where he worked on the military ncwspaHT Suits and Sti ijics. In New York, he held various jobs greeter at a steakhouse and errand runner for a brokerage house, among them - and became a rock music critic. Under the name of Ixlouard Dauphin, he wrote a column on drive-in movies for Creem magazine. He later worked on the staffs of Billboard and Cashtxix magazines and was a publicist for CBS Records, from 1979 to 19H, he was the publicist for singer-songwriter Melanie. As associate editor of Film Journal International in New York from 19H6 to 2(M)2, he interviewed such writer-directors as Jean-I.uc Godard and David Mamet. He also reviewed many films, but had second thoughts alxmt being a critic. F.ver prolific, Mr. Kelleher continued to work on his largely unrecognized projects until his illness forced him to stop. His final screenplay was about Tom Neal, a B-movie actor of the 1940s and former Ixixer who had a law degree from Harvard. Neal once beat up actor Franehot Tone, breaking several bones in his face, and later went to prison for killing his own wife. n LEON A. JICK the USSR, and also worked for environmental causes. "He never sought the limelight, but he worked hard for social justice," his son Todd of Chestnut Hill said last week. After serving as assistant rabbi at Temple Israel, Dr. Jick was rabbi of Free Synagogue of Westchester in Mount Vernon, N.Y., until 1966, when he joined the faculty at Brandeis, where he taught until 1990. "He was wonderful at supplying good humor at a tense moment," said Sarna, who attended many meetings with Dr. Jick. "He was always calming the waves, telling a story that would put everybody at ease." Dr. Jick was chairman of Brandeis University's Department of Near Eastern and Judaic Studies and was dean of its college of arts and sciences for several years. "Leon was instrumental in helping build the department of Near Eastern and Judaic studies into a universally respected center of first-class scholarship and teaching," Brandeis's president, Jehuda Reinharz, said last week. In addition to his son Todd, Dr. Jick leaves his wife, Millicent (Flink); three other sons, Theo of Needham, Dan of Chestnut Hill, and Andy of Needham; two brothers, Sidney of Ladue, Mo., and Hershel of Lexington: and six grandchildren. A funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. today in Temple Isaiah in Lexington. Burial will be in Temple Israel Cemetery in Wakefield.