The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • Page 370

I A20F SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1994 LOS ANGELES TIMES i Richard H. Buskirk; Head of USG Entrepreneur Program v. i in mum his motto: "Credibility is like virginity: You only lose it once." When four of his entrepreneur program alumni founded "Looking Good!" which showcased attractive USC students in calendars and date books, Buskirk proudly said: "These guys were really pioneers. They started this whole industry of beefcake calendars and such. They've got a very worthwhile enterprise, and they started it from nothing, from just an idea.

They took a very mundane idea, and they were able to sustain it, to make it grow. They're entrepreneurs, no question about it These guys are hustlers." Stanton, Buskirk's partner in the Institute for the Long Beach-based Development of Entrepreneurs, said Buskirk provided special encouragement to minorities and dislocated workers who lost jobs through company downsizing. She said he founded the USC minority By MYRNA OLIVER TIMES STAFF WRITER Richard H. Buskirk, an educator, businessman and consultant who directed the USC entrepreneur program for 10 years, has died at age 67. Buskirk died Tuesday of a heart attack while visiting his son, Bruce, in Valdasta, his business partner Barbara J.

Stanton said. Buskirk was the author of 22 books and several articles about marketing and starting and managing businesses. Regularly sought out by news media as an expert on business and economic trends, Buskirk was a frequent guest on radio and television talk shows including "Donahue." He also served on the boards of directors of several companies, and had recently been a planning commissioner for Rancho Mirage. seminar series to aid multicultural businesses, served as a director andi instructor at the Entrepreneur i Educational Center, and directed curriculum for the Institute for-tha; Development of Entrepreneurs, Born in Bloomington, Bus- kirk earned a bachelor's and mas-J ter's degree in business adminis--tration at Indiana University, and a' doctorate at the University -6f I Washington. He also taught keting and business administration, at the universities of Washington, Oklahoma and Colo-'1 rado, Cal State Fullerton a'rrcf Southern Methodist University! In addition to his son, Buskirk is survived by his wife, Barbara Jean; a daughter, Carol; Power of Fayetteville, N.C., and.

three grandchildren. 'J The family has asked that any memorial donations be made to.the, American Heart Assn. A Richard H. Buskirk Buskirk retired as Joseph DeBell professor of entrepreneurship at USC in 1989. During his long tenure, he taught future executives Anni Albers; Textile Artist, Last of Bauhaus Teachers Albers, 94, a major textile artist who studied and taught at Germany's famous Bauhaus design school.

The widow of abstract artist Josef Albers, she was the last surviving teacher of the Bauhaus. Mrs. AJbers enrolled in the Weimar school three years after it opened in 1919, met her husband there, and taught there with him until the Nazis closed it iii 1933. Moving to the United States, she taught art at Black Mountain College in North Carolina despite the fact that she initially spoke no English. In 1949, Mrs.

Albers became the first weaver to have a solo exhibition at New York's Museum of Modern Art The museum owns the best collection of her textiles, which reflected abstract paintings in' their gtyimetric patterns and complex weaves enriched by knotting. She designed fabrics for Knoll International and rugs for Larsen Carpet In the 1950s, she wrote two popular books on textile art, "On Weaving" and "On feigning." In her later years, Mrs. Albers turned to printmaking, producing work for Tamarind Lithography Workshop, where she had studied in Los Angeles before it moved to Albuquerque, and for Gemini of Los Angeles. Her weavings have been exhibited at UCLA's ederick S. Wight Art Gallery and her prints at UC Riverside's art gallery.

On Monday in Orange, Conn. Si fcP Cleanth Brooks; Critic Championed Southern Writers fCleanth Brooks, 87, literary critic and author who championed Southern liters. From 1935 until 1942, Brooks and the late poet Robert Penn arren published "Southern Review," which was considered one of the nation's most distinguished literary journals. With it they provided an erly forum for such Southern writers as Randall Jarrell, Eudora Welty afld Katherine Anne Porter. A Yale University faculty member from 1947 UP 1975, Brooks collaborated with Warren on two highly influential textbooks, "Understanding Poetry" in 1938 and "Understanding Fiction" inJ1943.

Brooks' other books included "The Well Wrought Urn: Studies in tlfc Structure of Poetry" in 1947 and "William Faulkner: The Yoknapa-tafvpha Country" in 1963. Brooks won a prestigious appointment as Yale's Jefferson Lecturer of the National Endowment for the Humanities in 1985. Oo Tuesday in New Haven, Conn. George Dorian; First A. Airport Security Chief George Dorian, 75, first security chief for Los Angeles International Airport Dorian, who headed the policing agency from 1949 until his retfrement in 1980, told The Times that in the typical year of 1968 he supervised 7,000 parking citations, 1,400 lost-and-found reports, 1,100 celebrity crowd control situations and 500 aircraft emergencies.

"This is a unique job," he said in 1969. "Where else could a guy like me have a chance to shake hands with President (Dwight Eisenhower, Brigitte Bardot and (Soviet Union) Premier (Anastas) Mikoyan?" Of Armenian descent Dorian answered the premier in Armenian when Mikoyan approached him to express pride in the security chiefs achievements. A native of Los Angeles, Dorian served in the Navy for eight years, including four as a naval aviator during World War II. On Wednesday in Los Angeles of complications from Alzheimer's disease. Natalie Phelps Dwight; Honored for Work With the Elderly Natalie Phelps Dwight, 90, named Arcadia senior citizen of the year for her work with the elderly.

The descendant of the pioneering Phelps banking family, Mrs. Dwight in 1928 was among the earliest women graduates of UC's Boalt Hall School of Law. Choosing marriage and motherhood over the practice of law, she became active in volunteer work. She served as president of the San Marino Guild of Huntington Memorial Hospital and assisted hospital staff in the maternity and pediatrics sections. From 1975 until 1990, she supervised an American Assn.

of Retired Persons program to help low- and moderate-income senior citizens prepare tax forms. That work prompted Arcadia to select her as its senior citizen of the year in 1983. On Wednesday in Pasadena. Betty Asher; Collector of Contemporary Artf lywood showcase opened with an 1 exhibition of paintings by Louise Troy; Actress Appeared on Stage, TV Louise Troy, a Broadway-oriented actress who also appeared regularly on episodic television, has died of breast cancer. She was 60 and died May 5 in her New York City home.

She portrayed a series of bright and colorful characters on the New York stage. She starred in Noel Coward's "Private Lives," Chekhov's "Uncle Vanya," and the 1960s musicals "Tovarich" and "Walking Happy." She received Tony nominations for the latter two. On TV she was seen often on "The Defenders," "Hogan's Heroes" (she married and divorced Werner Klemperer, who played the prison camp commandant in the popular series), "The Odd Couple" and "Kate and Allie." permanent holdings of the county museum. "Betty Asher was a passionate collector with an unerring eye, always open to new art," said Stephanie Barron, head of curatorial affairs at the museum. "Her devotion to emerging artists was legendary and her collection of cups by artists was internationally renowned.

Betty is the only person in the art world about whom I've never heard a negative comment" Ms. Asher joined the museum's staff in 1966 as a curatorial assistant in the department of 20th-century art and later helped to found the Modern and Contemporary Art Council, a private fund-raising group. She resigned from the museum in 1979 to join art dealer Patricia Faure in launching the Ash-erFaure Gallery. The West Hol- By SUZANNE MUCIINIC TIMES ART WRITER Betty Asher, a contemporary art collector and dealer who was a major force on Los Angeles' art scene for 30 years, died Wednesday at the age of 80 at her home in Beverly Hills. She had suffered for several years from myelofibrosis, a blood disorder that causes fibrous tissue to replace the bone marrow.

An aficionado of Pop Art and a longtime affiliate of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, Ms. Asher was best known for amassing a huge collection of unorthodox cups created by artists. More sculptures than functional vessels, the cups epitomize the artists' styles while reflecting the collec-I tor's personality. A major portion of the collection is among the York artist Morris Louis and later presented works by such prorai nent artists as Joel Shapiro, Kenneth Noland, Sam Francis, GwjjiC Murrill and Michael McMillen. The daughter of pharmacist fid-' ward Michael and his wife, Rayni DeCosta, Ms.

Asher was born tyay 6, 1914, in Chicago and became registered nurse at Michael Reese Hospital. She and her former tti band, Dr. Leonard Asher, movrjci la Los Angeles during World WaJJj They had two children, Michael? Asher, a conceptual artist, and- he late Rayna Asher Allen. In addition to her son, Ms. Asher is survived by four granddaugh ters.

OBITUARIESFUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS lOftftl ft PJ YOKAS. Frank Peter 70. OBITUARIES nici nuvi craavi it Oaerra-Oalierrex (800MQ.tlg) Geyser Awakens After 4.6 Quake at Yellowstone away May 12, 1994. Very beloveOj husband of Penelooe Cans YokasH BATEMAN, Omp Earl beloved husband of Patsy; devoted father of Kristin and Jim; father-in-law of Polokoff, Frank P. Radogna, Nick Schwartz, Meyer J.

Sertain, Andrea L. Spray, Waller D. Tate. Patricia J. Wolf, Herbert M.

Wombold. Viola L. Vokas, Frank P. Zimmelman, Paula Lohman, Walter a Lucas, Betty R. Mancinas, Jose F.

Martinez, Jennie Maudlin, Warren T. Moungey, Clara N. Okimoio, Kenge Palty, Susan Pearson, Sarah A. Pinsker, Sol Arevalo, Fedeiico Bateman, George E. Chow, Lawrence E.

Clark, Dr. Craig T. Crenshaw, Thel ma Danziger, Irene K. Fleming, Roy T. Goldberg, Ruth Happy, Walter E.

Kawana, Kume Livingston, Wayne W. ttooin, aon of fclema Bateman, brother of Ruth Buckley Jim Bateman, passed away on Hay 10, 1994 from a lingering illness. Private services will be held Saturday, May 14. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the City dedicated and beloved father of Thomas P. Yokas, Katherine Afar Czer, Pamela Gonzalez, Christopher P.

Yokas and Jeanette F. GroUmanj'l beloved grandfather of 12 grand-'! children, beloved brother of Bill I Yokas and Cleo Anton. He la also survived by several nieces and nephews. 1 Funeral service will be heW sQ 1 lam, Monday, May 16 at St Sophia 1 Greek Orthodox Cathedral with interment in Forest Lawn HoJIaty wood Hills. In lieu of flowers.

oi Hope. CHOW. Lawreac E. born Septem donations may be contributed to St Sophia Camp. 7IMMK1I.M AM P.l.

Ilf HAPPY, Walter E. 72; a long-time resident of Culver City, passed away on May 10, 1994 after a courageous battle with lung cancer. A former prisoner of World War II, he Is survived by his loving wife, Lillian; son, Brian Happy; daughter, Carolyn Ericsson; son-in-law, Don Ericsson; grandson, Christopher Happy; granddaughter, Jamee Happy; and many relatives and friends. Funeral service Ham, Saturday. May 14 at Gites, Klnnley Gates Smith Salshary Chapel, Calver City.

Donations may be made to the ber 9. 1928 in California! passed away May 11, 1994 in Westminster. California. Lawrence was an avid golfer and sport fisherman. He resided In Whittier, and was past President of the Los Angeles Chinatown Corporation.

Lawrence Is survived by his loving Jean; sons, Gary and Larry; daughters, Karen, Gail, and Elaine; his sister, Doris: five grandchildren and two great-grandsons. Visitation will be Sunday, May 15 from 12 noon to 7pm at Laaier A Rlcaarasea Mertaarr Chapel, U8 Orwaleat Ave, Whittier (310 (M-MU) with Chanel service MOUNGEY, Clara N. born June 27, 1918, died May 11, 1994. Preceded In death by husband, John and daughters, Jean Marie and Cheryl Kaye, she is survived by sons, Larry (Melinda), Terry (Josie). John.

Lynn, Tom (Susie), Pete and daughter, Sandy Moungey; sisters ana brothers, Elaine (Irish) Flaherty, Charlotte Meservy and Jim (Ellen) McDonald; 14 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren. Born and lived in Wisconsin for 45 years, she worked for the City of Los Angeles as a School crossing guard for 20 years. Gravesdie services will be held 1pm, Monday, May 16 In Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Hollywood Hills. Forests Lawa Mertaary Ume resident of Los Angeles, passed away on May 11, 1994: Be-. loved wife and best friend for- years to Louis Zimmelman; adored' mother of Helaine and Jean: cher-, ished mother-in-law of Brad; tma-J derful Granny of Dana, i Lauren, and Jordan; loving sister of Selma Stein.

She will be dearly missed by ail who knew and Joved, her. ij American utneer society Monday, May 16 at Ham. Lawrence Cemetery Lots-Crypt win oe greauy missea oy an ana forever In our hearts. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the American Heart Association. GLEN HAVEN Memorial Park, Emerald UauA Q.nlnf VWJ $2400, wW sell for $8O0each.

CaSM leer. 916378-2707. PP Forest Lawn Glendale. Section ftf (4B Lot bt Masonic section. iow.

miw 5pm. 310-377-4188 KAWANA, Kama 96. Beloved mother of Harry Yasunori (Mieko) and Frank Sadao (Sachie) Kawana, Miyuki Clara Nakadate, Emiko Eve (Eddie) Choi, and Sumiko Jenny Tatsuii grandmother of 11 and great-grandmother of 6. Funeral Tuesday, May 17, from at Zenahjuji Soto Mission, 123 S. Hewitt St, Los Angeles.

Fakal Mortuary directors LIVINGSTON, Wayae William beloved husband of Mildred. Memorial services will be held 10am, Saturday, May 14 at the North Glendale United Methodist Church, 1015 N. Central Ave, Glendale, CA 91202. Feresl Lawa Mortuary Hollywood Hills fpmoI: I I. HIH His.

2 oils. Vale of OKIMOTO, Keage 72. Beloved husband of Sue father of Mark Stephen and Paul J. (Julie); grandfather of Michael and Jesse; brother of Chester, Chlyo Susukida, Hits Katsuyama, Joyce (Jim) Kameya-ma, and Janet (John) Watanabei many nephews and nieces. Family funeral services were held on Friday, May 13 at Green Hills Memorial Park Chapel with Rev.

Kakuei Tada from San Fernando Valley Hongwanji Buddhist Temple officiating. Fakal Mortuary (213626-0441) directors 650ea. obo. Pp 508-349-1936, EDEN Mem. Park; 2 plots, choice loc.

$3,500 b.o. PP 619568 677Q CLARK, Dr. Craig T. died very suddenly on May 10 1994 at his home in Kankakee, Illinois at age 36. He is survived by his wife, Lisa Roas brothers-in-law, Richard Roa and Jonathan Roa, both of Los Angeles, California and Dennis Roa of Ontario, California; sister-in-law, Christine Roa of Tustin, California) mother-in-law and father-in-law, Luci and Joseph Roa of Ontario.

Funeral Mass will be offered 10am, Monday at St Rose of Lima Catholic Church, Kankakee. Memorials may be made to the Cushing Society. For information, please call Sehreffler Faaeral Horn inrs FOR SALE. VALHALLA MEMOW AL PARK, N. HLYWD S0957S-S718 Pp Forest Lawn plot (Acacia) ttat-nr.

curb $1950. pp Rose Hills. 2 plots on Primrose Lane. Ingl. Park Cem.

12 prime plots Ssrca-i iuia ii i one eno.AUA munb fiivw rf owm wu PALTY, Sotsa Servcies lpm, Sunday at Eden Memorial Park. Mallaow Sll- vermaa Mortuary directors PEARSON, Sarah Abb (8IVM2-I421) Crcmartion Services Armslroag family qirectors PINSKER. Sol Monat Slnal Mtrtuary LOHMAN, Walter H. died May 3, 1994 at age 77. Survived by his beloved wife, Minnie C.

Lohman. A Navy veteran of World War II; retired partner of Arthur Young Company; (now Ernest A Young), former member and Vice Chairman of the California Commission on Government Organization and Economy (California "Little Hoover Commission): former Director and President of Bermuda Dunes Country Club; former member of La Quinta Country Club) member and fomer Director and Treasurer of the Jonathon Club: member of Wil- CRENSHAW, Thelitis Toty be- loved mother of Diane Gail Crenshaw and Bruce Conway: sister of Faith (Don) Blglar and Beverly (Roger) Richmaa Toby passed away on Thursday, May 12, 1994 after a long illness. She was employed at Geary's, Beverly Hills for 43 years until her retirement. She will be missed by all. Memorial service will be held Monday, May 16, Ham at Pierce Brothers Westwood Villas.

1218 NEPTUNE SOCIETY 310831-0664 818845-2415 100201 -331 5 Los Angeles Burbank Ruth Hlatt; Comedian Got Start In Silent Films Ruth Hiatt 88, silent film comedian who performed with the Three Stooges and the Marx Brothers. Born Ruth Redfern in Cripple Creek, Miss Hiatt moved to San Diego with her family as a child and began acting with the Lubin Company of Coronado. She made her film debut at age 11 and worked in Mack Sennett and Lloyd Hamilton comedies. Growing into adult roles, she was one of 15 ingenues selected by studios for recognition as a "Wampas Baby Star" in 1924. Miss Hiatt performed with the Marx Brothers in the classic satire "Duck Soup" and worked with the Three Stooges in their Columbia comedy shorts, including the 1933 "Men in Black." She also appeared in several full-length films including "His First Flame" in 1927, "Her Man" in 1930 and "Sunset Trail" in 1932.

Her final film was "Double Trouble" in 1941. Miss Hiatt, who married three times, owned a professional makeup business. On April 21 in Montrose of congestive heart failure. Joe Holland; Began Acting and Screenwrltlng Career as a Student Joe Holland, 32, actor and screenwriter who recently scripted, directed and starred in the film "Amberwaves." The son of Hollywood celebrity Joanna Carson and businessman Tim Holland, he attended Wesleyan University where he won the Frank Capra Award and a Warner Communications Award for his student film, "Delirious." Holland had acting roles in the films "Back to the Beach" and "Top Gun" and in episodes of the television series "Cheers" and "Jump Street" On May 5 in Los Angeles of a pulmonary embolism. I Harry Reese John; Fought for Changes In Marines' Training Harry Reese John, 79, a World War II combat Marine who fought for changes at the Parris Island, S.C., boot camp after his son died there.

In 1971, John's son Warren, a graduate of Baltimore Polytechnic Institute and Towson State University, was hospitalized with 39 other members of his boot camp platoon at Parris Island. They suffered from "athlete's kidney" caused by excessive exercise. Several weeks later and back on duty, the son collapsed and died after a long run and punitive pushups. John filed a $10-million lawsuit, later dropped, against the Marine Corps in 1977 and served as a leader for other families with accounts of deaths and injuries to recruits. Ultimately, Marine Commandant Gen.

Louis M. Wilson ordered sweeping changes in Marine recruit training. John, who drove a beer truck in his civilian career, earned a Purple Heart for his actions as a Marine corporal in the invasions of Guadalcanal and Okinawa during World War II. On Tuesday in Baltimore, of liver cancer. Richard Penry; Vietnam Medal of Honor Winner Richard Penry, 45, who received the Medal of Honor for his heroism in Vietnam.

Penry received the medal from President Richard Nixon at a White House ceremony in 1971 for his courage during a battle at Binh Tuy province on Jan. 31, 1970. He was the only member of his infantry platoon not wounded or killed when they were raked by rocket and mortar fire; he moved the wounded to safety and called for artillery and air support As a civilian, Penry became embittered and was arrested several times on drug -charges. Repeatedly given probation by judges impressed with his war record, Penry served seven months in prison in 1976 for violation of probation. On Monday in Petaluma, of cancer.

Fred Sadoff; Actor, Director on Broadway and In London Fred Sadoff, 68, stage actor and director who worked on Broadway and London's West End. After working in summer stock companies, Sadoff made his Broadway acting debut in "South Pacific" in 1948. He also performed in I'Wish You Were Here" in 1952, directed "Terrible Swift Sword" in 1955 and helped direct "The Sleeping Prince" in 1956. Two years later, he became the first American assistant director at the Shakespeare Memorial Theater in England's Stratford on Avon. After working on "Hamlet" there, he helped stage several productions in London.

Sadoff returned to New York in 1958 to appear in the Broadway production of "The Quiet American." He spent the last two decades in Los -Angeled, working in films and television. On May 6 in Los Angeles of Glendon Ave, Westwood (310 ahire Country Club. Services private. Interment In Forest Lawn Memorial Park, I ARMSTRONG FAMILY MALLOV. MtTTKN 474-1579).

In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations be made to: American Cancer Society, 5761 Buckinffham Parkwav. Culver Citv. LUCAS, Betty Ray POLOKOFF, Fraak P. passed away on May 10, 1994. My dearly beloved husband of 57 years will always live in my heart He is survived by his two sisters, Bess Arst and Fan Levitt) his many nieces and nephews.

Burial in Riverside Nataional Veterans Cemetery. By his request there will be no services. RADOGNA, Nick beloved father of Joe Radogna; loving brother of Teresa Mastro; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral liturgy Tuesday at St Peter's Catholic Church, 1039 N. Broadway, Los Angeles.

Interment followingin Calvary Cemetery. Pierce Bras. Slmone-DnBols Mortaary (818287-0595) SCHWARTZ, Meyer J. native of Los Angeles since 1903; merchant Devoted husband of Es telle 'Ketz-el'i dear father of Robert (Sandra), Sheldon (Thelma), and Diane Schwartz, R.N.; loving grandfather of Michael, Daniel, Jeffrey, Dana, Inarm than A mi a lannitdxm iur ai4i CA 90230. Armilrom ramiiy qirectors MANCINAS Josa Francisco TNul $44)S Free l.itemitlre ALL A St ORANGE CO (800) 266-6789 Armslroag Family directors By KENNETH REICH TIMES STAFF WRITER A geyser that has not been active for more than 80 years has begun erupting again and three other geysers and a number of hot springs have shown significant changes in activity since a March 26 earthquake in Yellowstone National Park, a park scientist reports.

The 4.6 magnitude quake near the Norris Geyser Basin was not of a particularly uncommon strength for Yellowstone, the site of a volcanic caldera. But it has had unusual effects, said Rick Hutchinson, a research geologist with the National Park Service. The Monarch Geyser, which used to send water shooting up close to 200 feet but had not. erupted since 1913, has become active, periodically expelling rocks, mud and water to a height of about 15 feet Hutchinson said. The temperature of the water now often is at the boiling point Also stirring to life after 15 years of inactivity has been the Ledge Geyser, which has begun shooting water up to 130 feet high at a 30-degree angle every week or 10 days, he said.

The geologist said that the Steamboat Geyser, the park's tallest, shooting water nearly 400 feet high, has had a decrease in some of its side splashing. "Since the earthquake, the amount of splashing has diminished In frequency and intensity," Hutchinson said. "Now, there's virtually no runoff, whatsoever, whereas in the past it occurred every two to five minutes." Monarch, Ledge and Steamboat are in the Norris Basin about 30 miles north of Old Faithful Geyser, the park's most famous, which was not affected by the quake. A two-week resurgence of activity was also noted at the Morning Geyser, in the Fountain Paint-pot area of the Lower Geyser Basin, just eight miles from Old Faithful, Hutchinson said. The scientist said that the water level suddenly dropped after the earthquake in some hot while temperatures rose in others.

All of the geysers with changed activity are within easy walking distance of paved roads and accessible to park visitors. Altogether, Yellowstone has between 200 and 250 active geysers in any given year. Magma or lava deeply underlying the park is believed to heat water through a vast underground plumbing system, causing the activity. Hutchinson said that the last earthquake activity to cause noticeable changes in Yellowstone geysers and hot springs was "sympathetic" temblors that followed the 1992 Landers earthquake in California, hundreds of miles away. DANZIGER.

Ireae K. beloved companion of William Habig; cherished mother of Suzanne; loving friend of Mort Danziger. MARTINEZ. Janata Ouerm-Gullerres (800200-1125) MAUDLIN. Warren T.

horn in Memorial services will be held Funeral Directors Ladora. Iowa on July 15. 1902: Ham, Sunday at Pierce Brothers Westwood Vlllsge Chapel la Westwood Memorial Park. In lieu mm of flowers, the family suggests 1 donations to the A.I.D.S. Health Care Foundation.1800 N.

Argyle, passed away peacefully at home on May 13, 1994. He gradauted from the University of Montana in 1926 and moved to Los Angeles that year. He was a commercial real estate entrepreneur for 50 years. Warren Is survived by his beloved wife, Eunice; his loving children, Ann (Ai) Robbins, and Tom (Linda) Maudlin: grandchildren: Brooke, David, and Dow Robbins, Dean and Scott (Cindi) Maudlin. IjOB Angeiea, ts FLEMING, Roy T.

passed away on May 10, 1994 at age S3 in San Gabriel. He was born November 15, 1910 In Los Angeles, and was a Claims Clerk with Western Pacific Railroad for 30 years. Roy was a founder of Pacific Railroad Society. Beloved uncle of Ruth Ellen tfli iai viiuiiu nvu and Elyse Sherman. Also survived by several great-grandchildren, 2 sisters, Anna Epstein and Jeanette Goldman and a brother, Albert Schwartz.

A good, quiet man. Funeral services were held Ham, Friday at Wilshire Blvd. Temple. Mallaow Silvermaa Mortaary His family and friends will miss him and have been inspired by his long, productive, and spirited life. Services will be held 9am, Mon directors day, May 16 at Pacific View Mem- Fleming of Redondo Beach and Marti Ann Fleming-Draper of Alhambra; grand-uncle of Sarah Ann Williamson of Redondo Beach and Terrence Lee Draper of DiCC i-ITT Park Chapel, Newport Beach LWAJlv 1 11LXJ Mortuary (310) 699-0921 with interment in Forest Lawn Hollywood Hills at 12 noon.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Big BrothersBig Sisters of Orange County, 150 Yorba, Tustin CA 92(180. Pacific View Memorial Visitation will be from 10am to SERTAIN, Aadrea L. a resident of Woodland Hills, passed away on May 11, 1994. She is survived by her husband, Jack L. Sertain: daughters, Rita Christofoletti, and Dons Bona; sister, Althea Harris; six grandchildren and twelve great-grandchildren.

Visitation will be from 10am to 9pm, Sunday and Funeral services will be held Ham, Monday, May 16 at Lorenzen Mission Chapel. Interment will follow in Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Hollywood Hills. 5pm, Sunday at Inrlewosd Cemetery Mertury (3fO41I-8U). Funeral services will be held lpm, Monday. Mav 16 at the Manchester Located at Rose Hills Memorial Park Park (71444-g70O) in Whittier Chapel of Inglewood Cemetery Mortuary.

Interment will follow in ingiewooo ram lemeiery. liprezea mortuary, iteseaa Times Obituary Information SPRAY. Walter Deaa armslroag amily qirectors GOLDBERG, Ruth 80; passed away on May 10, 1994 at home. Survived by Sol, her loving and devoted husband of 62 years: sons, Sanford Gage, Dennis Goldberg, and Terry Goldberg; ten grandchildren and six great-grandchildren; countless friends who loved and adored her. -Remembered for her art.

dancing. Gttmtale Hollywood Hills at (pp'ttlf TATE. Patricia J. Copim Hills Long Beach Forest Lawa Glendale wr '5 HllaanW energy, enthusiasm, and lively Siiritj her warmth, giving, and dutiable heart; she never met anyone she did not like or who did not like her. She will live in our memories forever.

Services 10am, Sunday at Hillside Memorial Park Chapel. Hillside Mertaary Contributions may be made to your favorite charity. WOLF. Herbert M. passed away on May 12, 1994 in SeatUe, Washington.

A resident of Seattle, formerly of Los Angeles and New York City; age 71 Executive, Diamond Importer, and Jewelry Designer for over forty year. Loving and affectionate husband of Barbara; loving and devoted father of Maxine Rosove, Debra Koenig and Dana L. Wolf; grandfather of Alexandra: brother of Eva Wolff and Alice Holzman. He also will be remembered the world over by many loving friends and colleagues. Memorial services will be held Ham, Sunday, May 15 at Batter-worth's Arthur A.

Wright Fa serai Home, Seattle (2MZ82-KO0). Remembrances to. Jewish Family Services, or to Seattle Association for Jewish Disabled, or to a charity Call Ms. Ryan for understanding and helpful service on Obituary Notices. (closed Sunday) (213) 237-7241 or (213) 237-7242 Toil-Free Number 1-800-528-4637, Ext.

77241 or Ext. 77242 Co0 Articles (Times Ulf HDCDfl B.IL uu a.u a. Services Sunday at 10am at Hillside Memorial Park Chapel. Hillside Mortaary Raymond H. Fisher; UCLA Expert on Russian History Raymond H.

Fisher, 86, an internationally recognized scholar and professor of Russian history at UCLA for 29 years. Fisher, who was a State Department aide from 1944 to 1946, was considered an expert on the development of the Soviet state, and his views on the emergence of the Soviet Union as a political and military rival to the United States were widely sought in the early Cold War years. His publications include "The Russian Fur Trade: 1550-1700," "Bering's Voyages: Whither and Why" and "Great Russian Navigator A.I. Chirikov." Fisher, who earned his doctorate at UC Berkeley, continued to counsel and do research at UCLA his 1975 retirement. In Los Angeles on May 7.

Times Obituary Informatkm I400-52S4U7, EM. 77241 Bn.TO Cos Angeles Sime Mount Sinai MORTUARY CEMETERY (213)469-6000 (800)600-'QCW of your choice. WOMBOLD, Viola L. Armstreaf Family directors lBfcllae1fcrfBsLrlfcaMMAR.