The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 33

fctaysjWei'tj Friday, October 6, 1995 33 SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER it llSli tick Jurgens, legendary big band leader Willie Brown links hate cafls diet loin, has died after several years of failing health. He was 74. Father Noonan died Sept 25 in Albuquerque, where he had retired after serving as a priest in San Francisco for 47 years. He was a native of San Francisco and attended St Ignatius High School. A memorial Mass will be said at 7:30 p.m.

Monday at St Boniface Church, 133 Golden Gate Ave. Clarence Rosenstock Former deputy fire chief EXAMINER STAFF REPORT Services will be held Tuesday for Clarence G. Rosenstock, a former San Francisco deputy fire chief who died of pneumonia Aug. 4 at a nursing home in The City. He was 86.

Mr. Rosenstock served more than 40 years with the Fire Department rising through the ranks as a lieutenant captain, battalion chief and assistant chief before being sworn in as deputy chief in 1971. Mr. Rosenstock was born in Portland and moved with his family to San Francisco at age 9. He graduated from Polytechnic High School in 1927 and joined the Fire Department in 1932.

He retired in the mid-1970s. He was married to Helen Haf-ford from 1937 until her death in 1989. The couple had one son, Pittsburgh Courier, the National Black News Association and others. He also taught photography at the Harlem Preparatory School and was a member of the New York Police Department's photo unit He retired in 1990 as a senior photographer for New York City's Department of Human Resources. Leo J.

Damore Reporter, author ASSOCIATED PRESS ESSEX, Conn. Leo J. Da-more, a former reporter and author who wrote several books about the Kennedys, died Monday from a self-inflicted gunshot to his head. He was 66. Mr.

Damore's books include a 1988 bestseller, "Senatorial Privilege: The Chappaquiddick Cover-up," and "Cape Cod Years of John F. Kennedy." He also wrote "In His Garden: Anatomy of a Murder," about Provincetown, criminals. Mr. Damore was working for the weekly newspaper the Cape Cod News in July 1969 when the Chappaquiddick car accident involving Sen. Edward Kennedy and the death of a Senate aide occurred.

Mr. Damore is survived by his mother, Carmen; a sister, Gloria; and three children from two tion, 1750 29th Ave. Private inurnment will take place at Olivet Memorial Park. John Greene Sitcom creator REUTERS HOLLYWOOD John L. Greene, creator of the popular 1960s TV series "My Favorite Martian," died Wednesday of unreported causes at UCLA Medical Center.

He was 82. Mr. Greene, a native of Buffalo, N.Y., grew up in Fremont Ohio, and attended the University of Iowa, where he earned a master's degree in journalism. After graduation he began writing short stories for magazines and then moved to New York to work on children's radio shows. In 1938, he came to Hollywood, where he wrote for the "Texaco Star Theater" radio program, which featured such stalwarts as John Barrymore, Charlie Ruggles, Adolphe Menjou and Una Merkle.

Mr. Greene wrote or co-wrote numerous radio and television shows including "Ozzie and Harriet" "Blondie," "The Real McCoys," "Tycoon," "Bewitched," "The Flying Nun," "I Dream of Jeannie," "Andy Griffith" and "Green Acres." "My Favorite Martian" ran from 1963 to 1966 on CBS. It starred Ray Walston as a Martian who crash-landed on Earth and was found by a newspaper reporter played by Bill Bixby. Mr. Greene is survived by his wife, Helen, a daughter and a son.

ver MSHSm Where the candidates will be this weekend. Friday KQED-FM 88.5't Bebroadcast of conversations with the candidates, 9-1 1 p.m. All eight candidates to participate. Saturday FORUM: Sponsored by Congregation Sherith Israel. 2266 California St.

7:30 p.m. AH candidates except Mayor Jordan expected to attend. BIKE RIDE: Bike Corps Ride with Roberta Achtenberg, starting at campaign headquarters, 2275 Market 10 a.m. PARADE: Double Ten Day Parade, Stockton Street, Chinatown, 7 p.m. Jordan to attend.

Sunday FORUM: First of weekly Dean's Forums with individual candidates at Grace Cathedral, 1 100 California St. 9:15 a.m. All major candidates invited. Assemblyman Willie Brown will take part this week. PRIDE DAY: Immigrants Pride Day, Achtenberg to attend, Horace Mann Middle School, 3351 23rd St.

4 p.m. DEBATE: San Francisco Chamber of Commerce and KGO-TV debate, broadcast live on KGO-TV Channel 7 and KGO-AM 810, 6-7 p.m. A live call-in show will follow on KGO radio, 7-8 p.m. All major candidates to participate. SOURCE: EXAMNER STAFF REPORT "Willie Brown is a consummate politician," Field said.

"He has an opportunity to make capital out of the verdict I could see him saying things that resonate with the majority view in this case, that J. was guilty, and he got off and that he wants to make sure the problems in the LAPD and the L.A. district attorney's office aren't going to be problems in San Francisco." Could backfire in S.F. The potentially volatile race issue has not come up in the San Francisco mayor's race, in which Brown's three leading opponents Mayor Frank Jordan, Roberta Achtenberg and Angela Alioto are white. Political experts say that in a city such as San Francisco, where minorities are the majority of the population, any hint of racism in a campaign could backfire.

Field said that San Francisco voters, on the whole, were too sophisticated to be driven by prejudice. "The degree of voter interest on the issues, whether it's Matrix or taxes, is greater here than in other cities," he said. "That's where the attention is." examiner procedures MCCLATCHY NEWS 8ERVKX SACRAMENTO Dick Jur gens, a composer and orchestra leader who was considered one of the greats of the big band era, died of cancer Thursday in Sutter General Hospital in Sacramento. He was 85. Mr.

Jurgens got his Btart as a trumpet player in the basement ballroom of the Travelers Hotel Dick Jurgens in downtown Sacramento. By the time his career was finished, he and his band had played in the White House and in virtually every state in the union. At one time during World War II, Mr. Jurgens had three tunes simultaneously on the old Lucky Strike Hit Parade. He was a co-writer of "Elmer's Tune," "One Dozen Roses" and "Careless," each of which achieved hit status.

His theme song, which he wrote instead of taking a final exam for a music course at what was then Sacramento Junior College, was "Daydreams Come True at Night" During the 1930s and 1940s, the 15-member Dick Jurgens Orchestra performed on nationwide radio broadcasts from the Aragon Ballroom in Chicago. The band also performed at the Palladium in Hollywood, Avalon Casino on Catalina Island, Clare-mont Hotel in Oakland and Statler Hotel in New York City. Mr. Jurgens recorded more than 250 selections on 78-rpm records and 80 selections on long-playing albums and tapes, and he wrote or collaborated on at least 12 songs. Survivors include a son, Dick Jurgens III, who lives on the island of Oahu in Hawaii; a daughter, Lisa Jurgens of Desert Hot Springs, Riverside County; and a sister, El-sa Geisreiter of Sacramento.

Timothy Noonan Former St. Boniface priest EXAMINER STAFF REPORT The Rev. Timothy William Noonan, longtime pastor of St. Boniface Church in the Tender CHAN, Chack Wing HETHERINGTON, Blend JOHNSON, ElmaAllta KEIl, Eleanor Louise McCaba KILDUFF.J.Chrlstopher LERCH, Jack MUSCAT, Harry ROACHE, Michael William SMITH, JamesW. WARD.JayH.

CHAN. Chack Wing Peacefully at home In San Francisco on Thursday, September 28, 1995- loving husband of Mrs. Victoria Keng-Ting Chan; beloved father of Walter Chan, Don Chan, (late) Lum Chan, Dr. Chang Chan. 00, and Dr.

Kenneth Chan, MD; cherished father-in-law of Ellen, Belle, Lois, May and Alice; also survived by 15 grandsons: four granddaughters, and one great-grandson; brothers, Wee Chan Dr. alng Chan, MD; and sister, Heng Lee. Friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend the Visitation on Saturday, October 7, 1995, 4-5pm, and Funeral Services on Sunday, at the chapels of the THE GREEN STREET MORTUARY, 649 Green S.F., CA. Interment Greenlawn Memorial Park, Colma, CA. GREEN STREET MORTUARY HETHERINGTON, Blandl In S.F.

Oct. 3, 1995. Wife of the late W. Alford Hetherlng- services with Interment was held Thursday, Oct. 5, 1995 at Tulare Public District Cemetery Tulare, CA HALSTED N.

GRAY CAREW ENGLISH JOHNSON, Elma Allta Lifelong resident of San Francisco. Entered Into rest In Burlln-game on October 5, 1995. Beloved wife of the late Karl Gus Johnson; loving mother of Barbara Michells, Ron Johnson and the late Bernlce Seward; dear mother-in-law of Lisa Johnson and Ron Seward. Also survived by seven grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. A native of San Francisco, aged 90 years.

The Funeral will leave the CHAPEL OF THE HIGHLANDS, El Caml-no Real at Millwood Drive, Millbrae on Saturday at for Cypress Lawn Cemetery In Colma, where Graveside Services will be held. Family and friends may visit at the mortuary on Friday from 5 to 8pm. The Family appreciates memorials to the Lion's Club or the American Cancer Society. Funeral Directors ASHLEY McMULLEN FUNERAL DIRECTORS 4200 Geary Boulevard, S.F., CA 751-8403 Serving S.F. Since 1909 No Go! Course Ko Million Dollar Ccndos No Dues The Perfect Place to Retire Ottering complete cremation services (800) 400-5888 to O.J But political fallout 1 unlikely, experts say By Rachel Gordon OF THE EXAMNER STAFF Mayoral contender Willie Brown says it didn't take long after jurors in the 0 J.

Simpson double-murder trial rendered their not guilty verdicts for the racist calls to start pouring in to his campaign headquarters. The first African American to have a shot at becoming mayor of San Francisco, Brown says he's received a number of hate calls, presumably from whites angry that Simpson walked free. But will that anger translate into how people vote for mayor in the Nov. 7 election? Political experts up and down the state Bay that is doubtful but possible. "If there are any people who will vote against Willie Brown because of this, their numbers are small said Rich DeLeon, chairman of the Political Science Department at San Francisco State.

"You have to count up the number of people who had been predisposed to vote for Willie Brown, but who changed their minds after the verdict and became vengeful. "You might get that happening more in L.A. or in Cleveland," he said. "But San Francisco and San Franciscans are just plain different The City has a reputation of open-mindedness." Brown said Thursday that he did have some concern that the outcome of the Simpson case could hurt him come Election Day, "but not enough to be alarmed about. The people who made those calls probably arent the ones who were going to vote for me, anyway.

I do have some fear, however, that they may be more militant than they would have been in terms of turning out to vote." Revenge In privacy? Melvin Oliver, director of the Center for the Study of Urban Poverty at UCLA, said the verdict could work against Brown or any other black office-seeker. In the privacy of a polling booth, he said, "some (non-black) people could be thinking, 'You've won this one. Now, I'm going to make sure you don't win any California pollster Mervin Field, who's based in San Francisco, said the verdict also could have the opposite effect, if it had any bearing at all on the election. Maybe, said Field, people will look at another issue in the Simpson trial particularly the racist remarks of retired Los Angeles Detective Mark Fuhrman and turn to a candidate like Brown as someone who will aggressively attack racism. S.F.

icai lab ighten FROM EXAMINER STAFF AND WWE REPORTS In the wake of the J. Simoson trial, staffers at the San Francisco medical examiner's office will be increasing their use of protective gear to prevent evidence from being contaminated at the crime scene and in the laboratory. Dr. Boyd Stephens, San Francisco's chief medical examiner, said he had watched with alarm as Simpson's defense team exposed sloppy evidence-handling in the Los Angeles Police Department crime lab. When Stephens looked at his own shop, he said, he realized how easily blood samples saved for DNA testa could be contaminated.

Now, his staff pays closer attention to keeping blood samples separate and changes latex gloves before handling each specimen. Stephens said Thursday that using disposable gloves and other protective gear shoe covers, jump suits, hair covers and face John. Mr. Rosenstock maintained membership in many professional organizations, including the National Fire Protection Association, the International Association of Fire Chiefs, the Western Fire Chiefs Association, the International Association of Fire Fighters Local 798 and the department's Association of Fire Chiefs and Veterans Association. He also was active in the Occidental Lodge No.

22, the International Order of DeMolay, the San Francisco Bible Breakfast Club and the San Francisco Firecraft Club. Friends of Mr. Rosenstock are invited to attend the memorial and Masonic services at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Church of the Incarna Death KEIL, (Itanor Louisa McCaba Born on Christmas Eve, 19ia in fiiisDurgn, r. Married to Albert C.

Kell June 28, 1941. During WWII she followed him west, and they settled on Seal Rock Drive In San Francisco, with other young families the Hardy's, the Levesques, the Hewitts, the Eastmans, and the Floethy's. On the exact day of her tenth wedding anniversary, she gave birth to her only son, Mitch, who survives her, and lives here with his wife Mary Casserly Keil. She was widowed in 1970, and never really recovered from the loss of her husband Al. She returned to work full time with the phone company in San Bruno until retiring In 1984.

Ouor the veart her health declined, and in 1993 she broke her hip and went Into the San Bruno Skilled Nursing Hospital. Her family wishes to thank the staff Missy, Genevieve, Jane, Doris, Bertie, Carmen, Kenny, Paula, and Marie for making for final two years as fulfilling as possible. She died peacefully the morning of October 5, 1995, and will be burled at the side of her beloved husband, Al, at 3pm, Friday, Oct. 6, at Cypress Lawn Cemetery, with a short graveside ceremony. Friends are welcome to attend.

(415) 563-7609 KILOUFF, J. Christopher In SF, Oct. 4 1995. Beloved husband of Leona Dang-Kilduff; cherished father of Sian D. Kliduff; loving son of Mary V.

and the late Joseph C. Kliduff, dear brother of Denlse Kilduff-Hoskln of Shelburne, VT; also survived by many loving relatives friends. Aged 42 years. Member of Leadership Council of the Chamber of Commerce Public Affairs Chamber of Commerce, SF. Involved In several civic projects In fund raising for Goodwill, American Diabetes Kidney Foundation, Career Choice, and Homeless Advocacy, SF.

Friends may visit Sunday, after 2pm, at DUGGAN'S SERRA MORTUARY, 500 West-lake C. for a Vigil Service at 5pm. Services Monday, from DUGGAN'S, thence to St. Finn Barr's, where a Funeral Mass will be celebrated at Private Inurnment. Donations to Goodwill Industries.

THE BUD DUGGAN FAMILY ROACHE, Michael William January 21 1958 TO October 3, 1995. Died peacefully at home surrounded by his loving family, after a long battle with brain tumours. Beloved son of Barbara and Bill Roache; beloved brother of Paul Roache, M.O.; and survived by many other loving relatives and friends. Remembered by all for his smile, courage. Memorial Mass will be held at St.

Emydius Church on 286 Ashton, Oct. 7th at 10am. Donations to Bralnstormers, PCH 207 Skyline SF 94132. DEATH NOTICES To Publish Please Call MS. FORD (415) 777-7320 The following Information is needed when placing death notice: name, addreaa phone number for billing; day ft publication (Chronicle or Examiner or both); name ft phone number of the funeral home or cremation society that handled the arrangements.

DEADLINE FOR NEXT DAY PUBLICATION Monday-Friday 4:00 pm Saturday and Sunday 4:00 pm Holidays 3:30 pm OR FAX TO: (415)543-1536 OR MAIL TO: San Francisco Newspaper Agency Death NoticesClassified Dept. 925 Mission St. S.F. CA 94103 RATES B.38 per line day Examiner Only 8.80 per lineday Chronicle Only 10 28 per Chronicle Examiner Law requires warning with recycled 'lemons' ASSOCIATED PRESS SACRAMENTO Legislation that could make it easier for motor vehicle shoppers to spot recycled "lemon" cars has been signed into law by Gov. Wilson.

Starting next year, the measure will require vehicles that are bought back from consumers and then resold to be accompanied by forms that describe the problems reported by the original owners and any repairs made to fix those problems. In Memoriam EDNA It HENRY PARE On their Blrthdayi-The most loved 4. adored parents. -Sis Funeral Directors ASHLEY McMULLEN FUNERAL DIRECTORS 42O0 Geary Blvd. San Francisco 751-8403 HALSTED N.

GRAY CAREW ENGLISH 1123 Sutter St, S.F. 673-3000 2Hr. VALENTE, MARINI, PERATAAND CO 4840 Mission St. San Francisco 133-0161 Cremations CALIFORNIA FUNERAL SERVICE $395 CREMATION SERVICE 1465 Valencia St. SF 24 Hours 647-3900 DAPHNE S.F.

FUNERALS $495 CREMATION SERVICE 1 CHURCH S.F. 621-1313 DUGGAN'S SERRA MORTUARY Compare Our Cremation Cost 756-4500 D.C. LEWIS RIBBS MORTUARY $475 CREMATION SERVICE 6424 THIRD SF 415-468-2360 NEPTUNE SOCIETY OF NORTHERN CALIFORNIA BELMONT CASTRO VALLEY CHICO LARKSPUR OAKLAND SACRAMENTO SAN FRANCISCO SANTA ROSA STOCKTON WALNUT CREEK 24 HOURS EVERYDAY (415) 771-0717 (510) 451-0887 Monuments V. FONTANA CO. Manufacturers I.

Designers since 1921 Fontana Building, Colma, CA, 7554510 Other Services FREE PROBATE GUIDE Call 415-777-4977 No obligation. Law Offices of Peter J. Tamasei Cemeteries-Lots FOR ALL A FAITHS VOODIAWri 1000 El Cammo Real, Colma (nr. S.F. COUNSELING 7 DAYS A WEEK 415-755-1957 a Aivin Jesse Ourley Photographer ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK Alvin Jesse Burley, a freelance photographer who covered the civil rights movement for the Associated Press and other news organizations, died Wednesday after a long illness.

He was 70. Mr. Burley's pictures of Malcolm and other civil rights leaders were used by the AP, the Daily News, the Amsterdam News, the Notices LERCH, Jack In San Franclsc on October 4, 1995 at the age of 86. Beloved husband of Freda R. Lerch; loving father of Allan 4.

Anne Lerch and Jerome Marcla Lerch; devoted grandfather of Alexis, Andrew, David and Lynn Lerch; dear brother of Herman. Leon, DeWitt, Sol and the late Reuben Lerch: loving uncle and cousin. Services will be held at 10am on Sunday, October 8, 1995 at SINAI MEMORIAL CHAPEL, 1501 Dlvisadero SF. Contributions to the SF Chapter Hadassah, 221S Judah, SF, CA 94122, or the Hessed Fund, c0 Congregation Beth Shoiom, P.O. Box 590415, SF, CA V415-oiB, preiBtreo.

SINAI MEMORIAL CHAPEL MUSCAT, Harry In San Francisco, Oct. 5, 1995 Devoted husband of the late Rose Muscat; beloved father of Angela and Michael Kurtzman and Adrlenne and Sheldon Swedlove; cherished grandfather of Jeffrey Kurtzman, Dana and Mark Felnberg, Joni and Ed Berticevich; Joel and Andrew Swedlove. Adored gret-grandfather of Max Kurtzman and Jason and Kevin Berticevich; loving brother-in-law of Etta Harris. Survived by many other loving relatives and friends. Past Master of Fidelity Lodge 120, FfcAM.

Past President of Congregation Sherith Israel. Services will be held Sunday, October 8th, at 3 00pm at Hills of Eternity Chapel, Colma. Memorial contributions to the Jewish Home for the Aged, 302 Silver SF. Services under the direction of SINAI MEMORIAL CHAPEL SMITH, Jamei W. In San Francisco, CA, Oct.

4, 1995 of AIDS related complications. Preceded In death by husband, Michael D. Arken; dear son Darwin Dorothy Smith; loving brother of Timothy Smith, Pamela Groseclose and Barbara Ellsworth-, dear uncle of Marie Ellsworth and Kate 4 Daniel Groseclose: dear brother-in-law of Curtis Ellsworth and Rhea Groseclose and Christina Smitn. A graduate Fairview Park High School. Class of 1974, and the University of Ohio, Class of 1982.

An employee of Chevron Corporation. A member of the Golden Gate Classic T-BIrd Club. A longtime volunteer of the AIDS Emergency Fund. A native of Illinois. Aged 39 years Funeral Services and Burial will take place Monday, Oct.

9, 1995, in Sunset Memorial Park in Albuquerque, NM. Donations In his memory preferred to the AIDS Emergency Fund, 1540 Market SF CA ARTHUR J. SULLIVAN CO. DIRECTORS 415-621-4567 WARD, Jay H. (53) An exceptional Bay Area lawyer with a life long commitment to family, friends, sports and youth passed away Tuesday, Oct.

3, after a protracted battle with leukemia. Born In Chicago, he graduated with honors from West Senior High School In Aurora, Illinois where he was a three sport star In football, basketball, and track, and captain of the 1959 football team. He earned a football scholarship to Stanford University where he once again distinguished himself on the field and as President of his fraternity. Phi Delta Theta. Following his graduation from Stanford In 1964, he received his JO from the Hastings-School of Law In 1967.

After a brief tenure with the US Marine Corp, he undertook a distinguished career In corporate law and estate planning culminating In an affiliation with the law firm of Llnnemen, Burgess, Telles. Van Atta and Vierra In Dos Palos. California. Known to his friends and colleagues for his quick wit and uncanny ability to simplify complex matters, he was also an Incomparable mentor, friend, coach, and community volunteer. He served as the head of the Alpine Little League, coached CYSA soccer, League and little league baseball, and he coached both girls Softball and V.

football at Memo School. Simultaneously he served as the President of the Alpine Hills Swim and Tennis Club and continued his personal participation in soccer and tennis. He leaves his Irrepressible smile, his loy of life and his love for sports to his wife Beverley Collins Ward; his son Jason and his daughter Buffie (24), all of Portola Valley, California. A memorial service will be held at the Stanford Memorial Church. Monday, Oct.

9 at 3 00pm. The family suggests donations of blood to one's local blood bank or contributions to the Menlo School Athletic Fund In lieu of flowers. masks would boost the cost of an investigation. But it's a worthwhile expenditure, he said. "What'B the cost of a crate of gloves vs.

10 days in court or the wrong person going to jail?" he asked Stephens said the use of some sophisticated tests such as DNA analysis put new demands on the people who collected and handled evidence. "In the old days, the best we could do with a bloodstain was look for the blood type and maybe a couple of enzymes, and it didn't matter if skin cells or hairs (from staff members) fell in," Stephens said. "Today, if we are analyzing a bloodstain with 1,000 red cells, it may only contain a fairly small number of white blood cells. We can't do a DNA analysis off red blood cells. So anything that contaminates that stain can become quite critical.".