Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 33

15b obituaries state ST. PETERSBURG TIMES THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1977 Z) i '1 --4 KM Charles Sarasota executive Divert in Old Forge, N.Y., Wednesday recovered the body of Charles Duebel 76, of Sarasota, a vice president of the Thermos Corp. Mr. Duebel drowned in a small lake on exclusive private club property near this Adirondack Mountains village. Divers from the Fulton County civil defense agency found his body at 5:45 p.m.

in 30 feet of water, about 75 yards from shore, town of Webb police said. Police said Mr. Duebel disappeared Friday after going fishing in Bisby Lake on the property of the Adirondack League Club, where he had been visiting. His overturned boat and his fishing rod were found, but efforts to recover his body were delayed by the cold lake waters. The search for him began after his host reported to the club manager that he had failed to return on time from fishing.

Rear Adm. Workman, was Navy's chaplain director Rear Adm. Robert DuBois Workman, 92, director of the Navy's chaplains division during World War II, died Monday at the Chester County Hospital in West Chester, Pa. Admiral Workman retired from the Navy in 1947 after 32 years of active duty in the chaplains' division. He had lived near San Diego until last year, when he and his wife moved to Pennsylvania, near their children.

He supervised recruiting, training and assignment of more than 1,800 Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard chaplains from 1937 through 1945. In 1945, upon leaving his post as commander of chaplains, he received the Navy's Legion of Merit from President Harry S. Truman for meritorious service. A funeral with full military honors will be held today at the Fort Myer Chapel at Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia, where Admiral Workman will be buried. rm rr 0 -s 1 iST" gtf ii 11 HI' 1 it iii iio-tlf 111 mil in illiiiniT- MMfifa--2 The paperwork has to be done some time Rolando Semino of Miami wasn't too flustered after an acci- struck a disabled vehicle in the center of a freeway, causing the dis-dent Wednesday to fill out an accident form while waiting for an am- abled vehicle to explode.

The driver of the disabled vehicle was not bulance to get him to a hospital. Semino was driving his car and injured, although the vehicle was destroyed by the flames. 3 tons of marijuana, 3 boats are seized off Boca Grande By MICHAEL L. KING 8t. P.urtburg Tlm.i SuH Writer Adrian O'Keeff former chairman of store chain Adrian O'Keeffe, 68, former chairman of the board of First National Stores, died at his home Tuesday after a long illness.

Mr. O'Keeffe joined First National Stores in 1930, remaining until his retirement in 1973, and served as a director of the company in 1973-74. He was chairman from 1966 until 1972. 1 Mr. O'Keeffe also was a director of the First National Bank of Boston, a member of the Board of Regents of Boston College, a Northeastern University trustee and treasurer, and member of the executive committee of the National Association of Food Chains.

He was a 1957 recipient of a Boston College honorary doctorate of letters and laws. the Tampa harbor late Wednesday. Those arrested included George Henderson, 21, and Terry Wesley Gue, 25, of St. Petersburg. At least four other men were from the Florida Keys.

Hometowns for the remaining three were not available. Customs official Dick Keating said the trawler had sophisticated electronic The marijuana was then loaded onto two smaller vessels, a 31-footer and a 32-footer. The three boats then proceeded in different directions before they were seized. The trawler was captured and towed to St. Petersburg's Bayboro Harbor by the Coast Guard cutter Point Thatcher.

The two smaller boats were taken first to Boca Grande harbor and were to be delivered to gation by the Florida Department of Criminal Law Enforcement and the U.S. Customs office. Tampa Customs official Walter Kline described the marijuana, believed to be from Colombia, as of "fairly good quality." Kline said the marijuana was, being transported to the U.S. aboard the Jonathan, a 60-foot trawler with a U.S. registry.

About 6,000 pounds of marijuana with an estimated street value of was seized Wednesday when Coast Guard officers arrested nine men and impounded three boats off Boca Grande, about 100 miles south of St. Petersburg. The seizure capped a two-month investi- STI Orlando plane crash kills2N.C. men Two North Carolina construction company executives were killed and their sons were critically injured Wednesday when their light plane crashed while they were attempting an emergency landing at Orlando North Airport in Plymouth. The manager of the airport said the plane had just taken off when he heard what sounded like a misfire.

He said the plane apparently was trying to return for a landing when it crashed. The dead were identified as Floyd H. Martin of Greensboro, N.C., and George E. Long, of Summerfield, N.C. Injured were Reed Martin, 1 2, and Tod Long, 1 3.

A city scrambles to spend windfall Associated Prats WINTER PARK Still puzzling over what to do with a federal windfall, officials of this small but fashionable Central Florida town are trying to crank up 20 projects so the money won't be withdrawn. A municipality with a population of about 20,000 next to Orlando, Winter Park received word a couple of weeks ago that it would get the money from the Economic Development Administration. It had only requested $883,500 for a new library, and the federal grant announcement came as a shock to city commissioners, who were given until July 13 to come up with a list of projects or lose the money. Several officials said the money will lead to waste and profiteering, and one commissioner suggested only half seriously Tuesday that the city refuse it on patriotic grounds. But commissioners decided to declare a "state of emergency" to circumvent public hearings so they can get bid requests on 20 projects by the July 13 deadline.

"Maybe we ought to pioneer this thing of turning the money down," Commissioner Harold H. Roberts said. But later, Roberts said he was just "being philosophical." Among the 20 projects the commission is considering are the library, construction of a second floor to the police station, a parking lot for the fire department, tennis courts, a bike path, a $400,000 grandstand at the city's baseball field, $200,000 worth of repairs to the sewage treatment plant and paving and drainage of a number of streets and intersections. Funeral notices See, it wasn't so hard to give away 20 cases of liquor DeSIMONE Alfonso, 9279 7sth Piece Semlriote, passed away Tuesday, June 21, 1977. He was born In Italy, came here 4 years ago from Mantua, United Prau International COMPUTE rntT CREMATION SERVICE She Is survived by a cousin Henry Schreiber, Clearwater, Florida.

Friends may caH after noon on Thursday at John S. Rhodes, East Chapel, 635 Fourth St. where services will be conducted by Rev. Leslie D. Saunders on Friday morning June 24 ot 10 o'clock.

Interment will be In Memorial Park Cemetery. The family win be at the chapel this afternoon (Thursday) from 2-4 p.m. Member Non-Member BAKEHOUSE, WILBUR DEAN, 57, of 4231 14th St. NE, died Tuesday (June 21, 1977). Born in Sigourney, Iowa, he came here in 1963 from De Witt, Iowa, and was a schoolteacher and assistant band master for Lakewood High School.

He was a member of the Pinellas County Teachers Association, Florida Bandmasters Association, Pinellas County Music Educators Association and First Presbyterian Church. Survivors include his wife Helen M.j his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie (Louise) W. Bakehouse, St.

Petersburg; a daughter Mary Elizabeth Bakehouse, Marshalltown, Iowa; three sons, Marion Hastings, Iowa, David L. and Tim J. of Denver; a brother Norman Canada; a sister Gloria Jeff coat, Dallas, and four grandchildren. Anderson-McQueen Funeral Home. CAIN, WAVNE 62, of 135 Ricardo Way NE, died Monday (June 20, 1977).

Born in Illinois, he came here 10 years ago from St. Louis, where he was an advertising manager. Survivors include his wife Virginia a son Michael, San Francisco; a daughter Patricia WilkB, Flushing, N.Y.; his mother Lena Cain, St. Petersburg, and a grandchild. Neptune Society.

FOKGEOT, GEORGE 71, of 2620 49th St. died Wednesday (June 22, 1977). Born in Scranton, he came here 20 years ago from Canton, Conn, and was retired from United Aircraft, East Hartford. Survivors include his wife Olive. Ralph G.

Cooksey Funeral Home. FRANKLIN, CLIFFORD 74, of 3175 66th Ter. died Tuesday (June 21, 1977). Born in Pittsburgh, he came here a year ago from Fort Wayne, Ind. and was a retired lend-and-lease manager for the Chrysler Corp.

Survivors include his wife Maxine; two sons, Michael Franklin, San Bernardino, and Allan L. Hanson Kaysville, Utah; a brother Paul New York City; four sisters, Pauline Rowland, St. Petersburg, Cornelia Donohue, Jacksonville, and Patricia MacGuire and Kathryn Lew of St. Petersburg, and four grandchildren. C.

James Mathews Funeral Home, Ninth Street. GUGLIETTI, JOSEPH, 85, of 5811 Ninth Ave. Gulfport, died Wednesday (June 22, 1977). Born in Italy, he came here 17 years ago from Massachusetts, where he was a machinist for the Bilt-Rite Co. He was an Episcopalian.

Survivors include his wife Amelia; two sons, Anthony, Rhode Island, and Angelo, Gulfport; a daughter Dora Jan-ko, Lexington, and seven grandchildren. Robert D. Easter Funeral Home, Gulfport. KREIGER, MRS. MATHILDA, formerly of 620 Seventh Ave.

died Tuesday (June 21, 1977). Born in New York City, she came here 39 years ago from Brooklyn, and was a member of the Massachusetts Society and the Unity Church. Survivors include a cousin, Henry Schreiber, Clearwater. John S. Rhodes, East Chapel.

NOLAN, MRS. MARY 87, of 2725 45th Way died Wednesday (June 22, 1977). Born in Philadelphia, she came here in 1953 from New Rochelle, N.Y., and was a member of Leslee Lake Garden Club. Survivors include two daughters, Gladys O'Reilly, Croton Falls, N.Y., and Doris Knox, England; a son Warren, Arcadia, five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Wilhelm-Thurston Funeral Home.

OSINOSKI, MRS. ROSE 85, of 2207 Florida Ave. died Tuesday (June 21, 1977). She came here 18 years ago from Struthers, Ohio. She was a member of the Catholic Daughters of America Court of St.

Ann, St. Joseph's Guild Polish American Society, St. Petersburg, and Garden Club Pinellas Point Chapter. Survivors include a son Edward St. Petersburg; a daughter Pauline Tikson, Campbell, Ohio; four grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren.

Thomas J. Brett Funeral Home. SHIELDS. MRS. ELIZABETH 78, of 430 Bay St.

NE, died Wednesday (June 22, 1977). Born in New York City, she came here in 1968 from Miami, and was a retired switchboard operator. Survivors include three sisters, Julia Wells, Brownfield, Maine, Ida Hilton, Copperas Cove, Texas, and Lillian Mackey, Seminole. John S. Rhodes, East Chapel.

WALLIS, RAYMOND, 70, of 5611 Commonwealth Ave. died Tuesday (June 21, 1977). Born in Massachusetts, he came here 15 years ago and was a retired tool and die maker for General Electric Co. He was former owner of the Lynn Motel, St. Petersburg, for 12 years.

Survivors include a sister Thelma Williams and a brother Robert of Massachusetts. C. E. Prevatt Funeral Home, Northeast Chapel. YANCEY.

MRS. ELSIE 80, of 729 14th St. died Wednesday (June 22, 1977). She came here two months ago from Princeton, W.Va., and was a Methodist. Survivors include two sons, Herbert, Coraopolis, and Harold, Falls Church, three daughters, Dorothy Todd, St.

Petersburg, Geneva Omdalen, Columbus, Ohio, and Elsie Bailey, Princeton; a sister Corinne Payne, Pasadena, and seven grandchildren. Arlington-Rice Funeral Home. $273 $299 PHONE 823-0073 OSINOSKI Mrs. Rose is, passed t. tanbwra cluding such organizations as the Elks Club that might have a liquor license.

So, Kay told a newspaper reporter about his problem, and after a story appeared Tuesday he found out quickly that hundreds of nonprofit organizations are eager for the liquor. They can give it away to their friends, obviously in hope of donations. "I got to my office by 9 a.m. and already there were 20 messages about it," he laughed. "It never dawned on me that this would happen.

Just every bottle was spoken for by 20 minutes after I got here." MIAMI Ed Kay thought he had a problem: How do you legally give away 20 cases of liquor? Just get the word out and be ready to answer the telephone. Kay, a vice president at Glenmore Distilleries' national marketing office here, is closing the office and had to find a way to unload the liquor, which was used for "charitable and tasting purposes." The problem was that it is against the law to take it across state lines, to sell it, or to give it to anyone who might sell it in away Tuesday, June 21, 1977. She resided et 2207 Florida Ave. having come here from Struthers, Ohio IS years ago. She was a member ot the Catholic Daughters of America Court of St.

Ann, St. Joseph's GuUd, Polish American Society, St. Petersburg, Garden dub Pinellas Point Chapter. She Is survived by a son Edward St. Petersburg; daughter Mrs.

Pauline Tikson, Campbes, Ohio; four grandchildren, and six greet-grandchiidren. Friends be received at the THOMAS J. BRETT FUNERAL HOME, P.A., 4810 Central Thursday afternoon and evening, June 23 from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m., where there wil be a Recitation of the Rosary Thursday evening at 7 30 p.m. Funeral Mass wil be celebrated at St. Joseph Catholic Church, Friday morning, June 24 et 10 o'clock.

Interment wil follow in Calvary Cemetery. THOMAS J. BRETT FUNERAL HOME, A. 345-0101 Neptune Society COMPLETE CREM4TI0R SERVICE Your Mxiol ttcurity ondor vstwaftl ad-nunittrotion dsath benaliH may covsr our crsmation wrvkt. Wo aft North Amorico'i lorgwt cremation wcisty with oHicsi now coast to coait.

For im-modiatt nwd or frM porHoito caH 821-3341 24 HOURS The Pier, St. Pete Sond Froc Portfolio tot NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE No Salesman will cad DBANFH N.J. Retired owner ot an auto sales and repair business in New Jersey. Catholic. Survivors Include Ns wife, Mrs.

Josephine DeSimone, a son, Thomas, both ot Seminole, three daughters, Mrs. Lucille Robinson, of Brigentlne, N.J., Mrs. Margaret McDooough, Philadelphia, Mrs. CermeHa Joseph, PineHas Park, three brothers, Samuel, Joseph, and Anthony, all of Philadelphia, ten grandchildren. Friends may call this evening from 7-9 pm at the Reese Funeral Home, where prayer services wil be held at 7:30 p.m.

Funeral services will be held Friday, June 24, 1977 at 10 a m. at Sacred Hevt Catholic Church, KOI th St. Pinellas Park with Father Vehard Moffitt TOR. officiating. Entombment wis follow et Calvary Cemetery, St.

Petersburg. E. JAMES REESE FUNERAL HOME 6767 Seminole Blvd. Phone 391-9954 AH Mrs. Anna Bertha, 17, of 71 1 3rd Ave.

died Tuesday, June 21, 1977. Born in Germany, Mrs. Jahn came here over 35 years ago from Detroit, Mich. She was a member of Grace Lutheran Church and a me member of the Ledies Aid of St. Johns Lutheran Church In Detroit.

Survivors Include her two sons, Elmer Jahn, of East Detroit, Norman E. Jahn, of Medford, Oregon; nine grandchildren end 14 greatgrandchildren. Funeral service wll be nek) Friday at 10 a.m. at the Anderson-McQueen Funeral Home, with The Rev. Edward H.

Stammel officiating Interment wis follow in Woodlawn Memory Gardens. Friends may cal Thursday from 4-7 p.m. et the Anderson-McQueen Funeral Home, 2201 9th St N. JENNINGS John Robert, 47, of 2101 Sunset Point Rd Clearwater, died Wednesday, June 22. 1977.

Born in Spencerviso, Md 13 year resident from Baltimore, where he was retired chief pilot for the Maryland State Po-ce. Army Veteran of World War DAV Chapter No. 11, Clearwater. Survived by his wife. Vetme; a son, John, Anchorage, Alaska; two dauohters.

SHIELDS Eliiabeth 71, widow of Basil Shields, passed away Wednesday, June 22, 1977. She resided et 430 Bay St. NE, coming here nine years ago from New York. She is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Julia D.

Wells, Brownfield, Maine. Mrs. Ida Hilton, Copperas Cove, Texas, and Mrs Lilian Mackey, Seminole. Friends may cal at John s. Rhodes, East Chapel, 635 Fourth St Thursday evening after 6 pm, where services wM be conducted by Rev.

Walter Cewthorne, Friday afternoon. June 24, at I o'clock. Interment wil be in Royal Palm Cemetery. The tamily wil be at the chapel torvght (Thursday from pm THISTLE Robert SO, of 902Vi Jungle Ave. passed away Wednesday, June 15.

1977. Mr. Thistle was born In New York, moving to St. Petersburg eight years ego from Fort Benning, Ga. He wes a stott sergeant in the Army with over 20 years active duty.

Funeral services wll be new Thursday, June 23, et 3 pm et the C. E. Prevett Memorial Home, (01 59th St. with Interment to tosow in the veterans section at Memorial Park Cemetery. E.

PREVATT MEMORIAL HOME TYRONE CHAPEL 3S1-02I1 IN AAEMORIAM In memory ot our dtw son Raymond Syt-vMtor Stewart, oono but not forgotten. Mother OHe Mae, Father Robert, Ray mond Jr Sutar Ga4 Brother Robert. Sharon Lee Hit, Ounedn, Jo Ann Pons, Announcements Blais, Mrs. Beatrice Middlemen, Mrs. Lucile H.

Nolan, Mrs. Mary F. FOR INFORMATION CAU cslIHURSTOn Ziineiac ionic, Jnc 145 8th St. No. (St.

Pttartburg) occupations and principal places of business. The current election law, which remains in effect until Jan. 1, does not require disclosure of occupations and does not prohibit contributions to a politician in another person's name. Smathers said the rule forbids hidden contributions. 50-100 crop loss feared MARIANNA Florida Panhandle farmers told state agriculture officials Wednesday that West Florida crops will be "anywhere from 50 to 100 per cent wiped out" unless the areas gets a lot of rain soon.

Even though 2 inches of rain were dumped on some areas near here when Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner and some of his staff arrived, farmers said the spotty shower came too late to help the corn crop. Peanuts and soybeans still have a chance if more rain comes, they said. A request for federal assistance is being drafted. Gov. George Wallace of Alabama has recommended disaster designation for 41 of his counties.

Judge seeks aid for his appeal JACKSONVILLE Circuit Judge Samuel S. Smith of Lake City has asked the government to pay for his appeal of a conviction for possessing and conspiring to distribute 1,600 pounds of marijuana. Smith, 54, filed a motion in U.S. District Court saying he cannot pay for the appeal, which would include $6,000 for a transcript of his four-week trial. Although still drawing about $3,000 a month an Florida circuit judge, Smith said this will end around July 1.

He owes his lawyers about $35,000, he said. around Florida Smathers clamps new rules on use of testimonials Compiled from AP. UP! wires TALLAHASSEE Secretary of State Bruce A. Smathers imposed an emergency rule on testimonial dinners Wednesday, but said that it may not apply to a recent affair in which Senate President Lew Brantley raised as much as $25,000. Smathers said the rule will require Brantley to report contributions received at the testimonial in Jacksonville Tuesday only if he uses the money to finance a campaign.

Smathers said he implemented the rule to fill a gap before a new election law takes effect Jan. 1. The new law prohibits politicians from holding testimonials unless they are announced candidates. About 1,000 persons attended Brantley's testimonial. Tickets cost $25 each, and Brantley said he hopes to raise $250,000 to finance a future campaign.

Brantley reportedly is interested in running for treasurer-insurance commissioner, but he told the testimonial audience he is not ready to announce his plans. Smathers rule requires politicians who hold testimonials to report the names and addresses of donors and the amounts they gave If contributors gave more than $100, they would be required to report their ue kb, iex two brothers, Jesse, of Bethesda, Md, and David, ot Rock vise, a sister, Ruth J. Swift. Marlboro. Md.

Friends may eel Thursday 2-4 and 7-9 at the JENNEY FUNERAL HOME, where funeral services wis be held Fri day 11 em by The Rev. Jeck Taylor. United Methodist Church of Tarpon Springs. Burial foaow In Sylvan ADoey memorial ram. JENNEY FUNERAL HOME CLEARWATER 3 Plum 8J6-3111 KRllGER Mathado KHeger, widow of Oscar Robert Kneger, passed away Tuesday, June II, 1977.

She formerfy resided at 620 Seventh Ave coming here J9 years ago from Brooklyn. Y. Births BAYFRONT MEDICAL CENTER 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Miller, 1719 Grove St.

boy, 7 pounds 2 ounces or 3.2 kilograms, 6:40 a.m. June 22. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Izor, 166 21st Ave.

a boy, 9 pounds 3Vi ounces or 4.2 kilograms, 4:21 p.m. June 22. ST. ANTHONY'S HOSPITAL Mr. and Mr.

Ralph Holbrook. 7001 Ulmerton Road, Largo, boy, 8 pounds 12 ounces or 3.9 kilograms, 6:03 p.m. June 22. Complete listing of stock exchange transactions, commodity markets, bond action. Every day in your StefttersburgTimes ESS.