The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • Page 133

ANGELES TIMES SUNDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1995 A31 VOICES O.C.: Fiscally Bankrupt, but With Optimism to Spare the high By JEFF KASS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES a county named for its A agricultural 2000, past The anticipates Times year Orange County asked community and government leaders to gaze into the future and offer their visions. Many paused. Some asked for time to ponder. Generally, they foresaw a county on the financial mend but suffering the social costs of its bankruptcy, with cutbacks in services and increases in need. Many conveyed a sense of optimism, foreseeing a more ethnically diverse and yet more harmonious Orange County, where arts and tourism thrive, and, as one said, the can- do spirit returns "with a Rusty Kennedy, 43, Fullerton, executive director of the Orange County Human Relations Commission: "People are not going to think of Europe as cosmopolitan as much as they are going to think of California and Orange County as cosmopolitan.

We'll be an incredKennedy ibly diverse community where no single group is dominant. "We'll continue to be a population that is widely diverse in age. The majority of the working population will be ethnic minorities, and the retired Anglos will be living on Social Security payments provided" by them. Debbie McEwen, 42, Santa Ana, president of the French Park Neigh- Westminster and immediate past president of the Orange County division of League of California Cities: borhood body's holding out their hand to help the poor. But there's far more of them than us -that is, those in need are outweighing those with the ability McEwen to give, and that will get worse.

'After a while, the need and the needy becomes so great, you just have to turn and run. You can't take care of every outstretched hand. This is going to continue 0 Charles V. Smith, 63, mayor of 'County government will be extensively downsized, and cities will take over the responsibility. Services will be regionalized, as they do with the Orange Smith County Fire Authority.

We will combine special districts." 0 Enriqueta Ramos, 63, Santa Ana, president of the Board of Trustees of the Rancho Santiago lege District: Ramos they will say, 'It was move that we hired Community Col- "People will begin thinking it is OK to be ethnically diverse, and thinking of it as a plus, especially businessmen. When they see people coming in who speak different languages, not such a bad this 0 Wayne Wedin, 55, Brea, chairman of the board of the Orange County Business Council: County will have at least two more profess ion al teams, basketball and football, a remodeled baseball park and a new football stadium. Possibly a pro soccer team, also. All in Anaheim. "There will be an innovative connection between tourism and sports, with an emphasis on sports.

There will be a high- -tech community between hotels and restaurants, allowing visitors to participate not only in Disneyland and Knott's Berry Farm, but in sports facilities as well. "There is a growing tourism market. The economy of the county is growing despite the government 1996: A LOOK AHEAD FUTURE: Challenges for a Mature O.C. Continued from A1 morrowland Autopia; by 2000, -tech toll roads will crisscross county. By then, too, on rolling east of Mission Viejo, a masdevelopment of 8,100 homes will be taking shape.

Around the wetlands of Bolsa Chica, another controversial community might be forming around newly restored bird habitat. The air will be cleaner, and work at two notorious federal Superfund sites might finally be done. Many of our schools will be linked by the Internet. Awash with new computer modems, cellular phones and pagers, the county will get a third area code. The county's population demographics will be slightly less white and more Latino and Asian American.

Scars from the 1994 county bankruptcy will linger, but several experts sound upbeat about the county's economic health in the years ahead. The images are one of a maturing community, still growing but trying to adapt to new physical and fiscal limits. Just as Orange County helped pioneer the new suburbs of the mid-20th century, it now must grapple with fresh challenges. Nome look to Orange County as a fascinating test case of bedroom community turned city. In a 1991 book titled "Edge City," journalist Joel Garreau studied areas including Orange County, northern New Jersey, Arlington County, and the Silicon Valley.

These burgeoning areas are spawning what he calls edge cities, each larger than many traditional downtowns. Today, Garreau counts 181 edge cities nationwide, including eight in Orange County alone. Garreau warns that competition is keen among all these edge cities. In the end, he says, the contest may come down to "the squishy stuff, civilization, soul, identity," questions such as whether a particular city is a good place to grow old, raise a child, hold a Fourth of July parade. In the December issue of Wired magazine, Garreau poses three future scenarios for edge cities.

Two are upbeat: an old Kmart refurbished by artists, a sprawling shopping mall taken over by a university and then by a mosque. But the third, more unsettling scenario takes place in a fictitious Irvine, where, over time, strict rules about renovation stifle change, prompting people to leave for such spots as Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, and Santa Fe, N.M. "You have to be open to change; you have to be flexible," Garreau said. At the Irvine spokesman Larry Thomas disagrees with Garreau. It isn't uncommon for people to come in from the East, take a look at Irvine and criticize it, he said.

But people who live there love it. For Orange County, the quality of life may depend on how it deals with change. But perhaps for the first time, the change won't have so much to do with landscape and what will be built where. As 2000 approaches, many of the major land- -use battles will be settled and land- -use patterns determined. Next, observers say, we could find ourselves grappling with social problems such as gangs and substance abuse -in short, 1 the issues of a more mature county.

Said county Planning Director Thomas B. Mathews: "Orange County is growing So as we move toward 2000, some talk about environment, transportation, education -and some talk about the "squishy stuff." 0 Tor the 2000-in the remaining county's fact, the years next environment, until few months--could prove pivotal. A much -heralded plan to create a wilderness reserve in central and coastal Orange County could be approved early next year. The effort has received national attention because it tries to find common ground between developers and environmentalists. The long- running feud over the Bolsa Chica wetlands could be decided in January when the California Coastal Commission reviews a plan to build homes around and on the bird-rich wetlands next to Huntington Beach.

The plan calls for restoring two-thirds of the wetlands by 2000. That is the same year that Orange County's air is expected to meet federal air- -quality standards, 10 years ahead of neighboring Los Angeles County. More commuters will be taking toll roads, such as the automated road that opened amid fanfare last week along the Riverside Freeway. Still to come: stretch of pay you-use highway connecting Newport Next, observers say, we could find ourselves grappling with social problems such as gangs and substance -in short, the issues of a more mature county. Randy Jordan, 45, Mission Viejo, publisher of Black Orange: "There will be a movement of American) people away from Los Angeles County, as people become more aware of the a community here.

We Jordan will see the growth of many types of ethnic churches. You will growth of African American churches, even in South County, not just in Santa Ana." 0 Carole Walters, 51, Orange, president of the city of Orange Taxpayers Assn. and board member of the Committees of Correspondence: "I don't see us as pulling Mesa, Orange County treasurer-tax collector: out of the bankruptcy. Every day you hear something at the county that's costing the taxpayers money. "More offices will be Walters closed.

People will be getting laid off. There will be more welfare cutbacks." 0 John M.W. Moorlach, 40, Costa "It's not going to be much different than it is now. We'll still be paying off debts. Twenty -five percent, of the county's 20- year bankruptcy workout plan will be Moorlach 0 pleted.

"We are lean and mean, and we'll probably be that way for some time." 0 William J. Popejoy, 57, Newport Beach, former Orange County CEO: Popejoy "Special districts will be merged. It will a money. Taxes will go down and fees from usage for services will go down. People will see a better quality of Popejoy education through the merger of some districts." County government "was fat and sassy, and it got a people's attention.

That's the lining to the bankruptcy." 0 Richard Stein, 42, San Juan Capistrano, executive director of the Laguna Playhouse: school pretty lot of silver "The can-do spirit will return to Orange County with a vengeance, reviving the enthusiasm for making our community a world -class arts center. A new wave of arts lovers will tier, building created by our pioneering arts Stein bring us to the next upon the foundation county's generous Bill LaPointe, 55, Laguna Beach, publisher of the Blade, a magazine for the gay and lesbian community: "I see the gay and lesbian community as only getting stronger and infiltrating enough of the mainstream in terms of good deeds and showing we're part of the LaPointe whole community. "There are always going to be tensions, but they are from a small minority." Msgr. Jaime Soto, 40, Santa Ana, vicar for the Latino community, Roman Catholic Diocese of Orange: "As a result of the aggressive citizenship drives among immigrant Soto communities, both Asian and Latin, we will see increased participation from those hills sive Beach and San Juan Capistrano is scheduled to be partially open by July and finished by March 1997. A 25-mile toll road running from the Riverside Freeway in Anaheim Hills to the Santa Ana Freeway in Irvine could be open by 1999.

In 2000, work will begin on the final segment of a 30-mile toll road from Irvine to San Clemente. Freeways will be getting wider, with carpool lanes added to several, stretches of highway. And by 2000, the regional commuter rail system called Metrolink will add stations at Anaheim, Laguna Viejo and Tustin. (Some speculate that Metrolink has been embraced warmly by a generation of county residents conditioned by years of exposure to Disneyland's Monorail.) The future of light rail remains murky. In 1996, planners will consider building a light -rail system between Fullerton and Irvine that, if approved, could be up and running by 2004.

Then most Orange asked pressing County to name concern, residents their in two recent polls named crime, breaking from the traditional response of traffic. Yet crime is down nationwide, and recently released FBI statistics show double-digit percentage drops in Orange County's largest cities. Trying to predict whether that trend will continue, local law enforcement officials point to two factors. The "three-strikes" law will keep career criminals behind bars and dissuade the ones who aren't, some say, but others wonder if the policy will crowd the already busy judicial system. A worse problem is the huge "demoPlease see FUTURE, A32.

ANNOUNCEMENTS 0 0 ADLER, Libbie Mount Sinai Mortuary BERG, Hilde H. Hillside Mortuary BLUMBERG, Shirley beloved wife of the late Meyer Blumberg; mother of Robert Blumberg; grandmother of Bruce (Debbie) Blumberg and (Elaine) Blumberg; greatgrandmother of Lisa, Bryon, and Jeffrie Blumberg; sister of Lee Buchman Fried; aunt of Roy (Ruth) Buchman and family; died December 26, 1995. Services were held 11am, Friday, December 29 at Hillsde Memorial Park. BOXER, Ruth C. Malinow Silverman Mortuary COOPER, Gary M.

Mount Sinai Mortuary COSKO, William C. passeed away December 28, 1995. He is survived by his wife, Margaret Cosko; children, Bill, Ed, and Greg Coska, Peggy Redoglia and Tina McHenry. An adult grandchild, Shannon Valenzuela, ten grandchildren and one great -grandson; two sisters, Mary Hollywood and Anne Nanz. Mr.

Cosko was a longstanding member of The Magic Castle, Los Magicos, United Commercial Travelers and Calamigos Ranch. Donations may be made to: Pedriatric Child Life Program, Huntington Memorial Hospital Development Office, 100 W. California Pasadena, CA 91105. Cabot Sons, Pasadena directors EDSON, Anne age 76; passed away December 28, 1995. She is survived by daughters, Judy Sokolowski, Debbie Vanderlinde, and Susan Edson; son, Mike Edson; sister, Ruth Hartley; brother-in-law, Russel Seese; four grandchildren.

A secretary at Northrop for 21 years. Visitation will be from 12 noon to 5pm, Tuesday, January 2 and funeral services 10am, Wednesday, January 3, both at Snively Lakewood Chapel, 5001 Lakewood Lakewood. ELMAN, Ray beloved husband of Anne; loving father of Jane (Ralph) Jackson and Stanley (Gail) Elman; adoring grandfather of Max, Carly, Lee, Chris, Jennifer, and Erik; devoted brother of Ruth Strader. Services 10am, Sunday, December 31, 1995 at Hillside Memorial Park Chapel. Hillside Mortuary GELLMAN, Helen Mount Sinai Mortuary GOODFIELD, Frances passed away December 28, 1995.

Loving widow Melvin L. Goodfield; mother of Edward Goodfield and Idie Weiss (Ronald); 'Nanny' of Risa Weiss and Mindy Weiss. In lieu of flowers, family requests donations to Tourette Syndrome Association, 42-40 Bell Bayside, N.Y. 11361 or charity of your choice. GREENBLATT, Estelle loving mother of Sue Ann (Sandy) Singer; cherished grandmother of Richard and Jana; also survived by her brother, Dr.

Herbert Rosenbaum and sister, Florence Ravitz. Funeral services will be held 3pm, Sunday at Mount Sinai Memorial Park. Malinow Silverman Mortuary directors GRIFFITH, Mary Alice 1930 1995 died in Los Angeles December 23, 1995. She is survived by daughters, Gloria and Mary Ellaine; six grandchildren and five great- -grandchildren. No services are planned.

HASSON, Rose V. Hillside Mortuary HEIMBAUGH, Sylvia Mount Sinai Mortuary HOLTZMAN, Esther passed away on December 29, 1995 in Sherman Oaks, California. She was born on June 24, 1907 in Brooklyn, New York. Eshter was very active in helping to raise money to support the Jewish Home for the Aging in Reseda and in various senior organizations. She was a loving mother, grandmother, great- grandmother and sister, who made the best chocolate chip cookies in the world.

She is survived by her daughter and son-in-law, Elaine and Marty Siegel; her daughter-in-law, Lee and Harry Exter. She is also survived by seven grandchildren: Dan (Hallie) Holtzman, Mike (Terri) Siegel, Mark (Jennifer) Holtzman, Rochelle (Steve) Weinstein, Wayne (Janet) Holtzman, Bob (Sarah) Holtzman and Deann (Bob) Halstead; her sisters: Yetta Hendler, Muriel (Moe) Fink, Helen (Sol) Einiger, and brother, Louie Weitz. She will be forever missed by her 17 great -grandchildren. Esther was preceded in death by her husband, Abraham and her son, Seymour. Services to be held 2pm, Tuesday, January 2, 1996 at Courts of TaNaCH Chapel, Mount Sinai Memorial Park.

Mount Sinai Mortuary In lieu of flowers, donations may be mde to the Jewish Home for the Aging in Reseda. KESTEN, Anna Mount Sinai Mortuary KRAMER, John Bernard age 32; passed away December 29, 1995 from complications of A.1.D.S. He is survived by his loving family: parents, Henry and Arlene Kramer; sisters, Susan Schoenig, Karen Garland and Debbie Schneider; many nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles, cousins, and in-laws. He also leaves many adoring friends who will miss him dearly. Memorial service will be announced at a later date.

KUSHNER, Rubin Hillside Mortuary KUSHNER, Rubin Hillside Mortuary LEON, Leonard 91; passed away on December 30, 1995. He came to Los Angeles via Canada in 1915. He and his beloved wife, Rose, lived in Studio City for 60 years. After retirement he pursued his artistic talents. He will be remembered for his devotion to family and community.

He is survived by daughters, Barbara Proud and Marilyn Bohle and grandchildren, Julie and Darin Bohle. Funeral services to be held 12 noon, Tuesday, January 2, 1996 at Mount Sinai Memorial Park. Times Obituary Information (closed Sunday) Call Ms. Ryan 1-800-528-4637, Ext. 77241 or Ext.77242 Los Angeles Times OBITUARIES Heimbaugh, Sylvia Morrisscy, Albert J.

Holtzman, Esther Pirojnikoff, Olga M. Kesten, Anna Rosentswicg, Gerry Kramer, John B. Samson, I. Lewis Kushner, Rubin Schuman, Dexter Leon, Leonard Scyer, John F. Lewis, Ronald H.

Stone, Sam Lezin, David Thomas, Robert M. Lodge, Max Wade, Barbara Martinez, Leo L. Warren, Jack Mavritte, Dolores W. Wellbaum, Ralph O. McCormack, Marjorie R.

Williams, Martha S. LEWIS, Ronald Harold, 64, died of cancer at his home in West Los Angeles on December 27, 1995. Born in Boston, Massachusetts, son of Bernard and Rose Pozner Lewis, he graduated from Boston University in 1955. Senior Project Engineer, Hughes Aircraft Company retired; Manager of Project Budgeting at Magnetic Transit of America from 1988 to 1991. Baseball writer, analyst, and consultant, he was Editor of Baseball- For- Fans Publications for over 30 years.

He is survived by his loving wife, Mae Denton Lewis; his cherished and devoted companion, Scottee, and numerous extended family and friends. Graveside service will be held, 1pm, Wednesday, January 3, 1996 in Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Hollywood Hills. LEZIN, David passed away on December 30, 1995. Beloved father Kenneth; cherished grandfather of Alexis, Justyn, Jasyn, and Emily. Services will be held 10am, Tuesday, January 2, 1996 at Mount Sinai Memorial Park.

LODGE, Max Hillside Mortuary MARTINEZ, Leo L. resident of El Monte, passed away December 28, 1995. Funeral Mass 10am, Wednesday at Annunciation Catholic Church, Arcadia. Interment in Resurrection Cemetery. Arcadia Mortuary directors MAVRITTE, Dolores W.

mother of Richard Mavritte; loving wife, best friend and companion for 41 years of former Medical Director of the San Diego and Los Angeles County's Departments of Mental Health, Harold E. Mavritte, M.D.; departed this life on December 26, 1995. She shall be sorely missed by Harold; sister, Vashti Christmas; brother-in-law, Bernard Mavritte; god -daughters, Corless Carroll and Rosa Devlin; god-son, Byron McKnight and the many relatives and friends whose lives she touched. Memorial services for Dolores will be held 12 noon, Saturday, January 6, 1996 at St. Michael's By-the-Sea Episcopal Carlsbad.

Church, lieu 2775 Carlsbad In of flowers, the family requests that contributions be made, in memory of Dolores, to the St. Michael's By -the-Sea Episcopal Church Music Fund. MC CORMACK, Marjorie Rose Forest Lawn Glendale MILLER, Jack W. Hillside Mortuary MORRISSEY, Albert J. passed away on December 28, 1995.

He is survived by his wife, Grace L. Morrissey; son, J. Richard (Anne) Morrissey; (precedeed in death by his daughter, Patricia Ann Larkin); seven grandchildren; five greatgrandchildren; brothers, Paul, James and Gerald Morrissey; sisters, Irene Riordan, Charlotte LeClerc, Lucille Schaben, Kay Morrissey, and Yvonne Hall. Funeral Mass 11am, Tuesday, January 2, 1996 at St. John of God Hospital Chapel, Los Angeles.

Committal in Holy Cross Cemetery. Cabot Sons, Pasadena directors PIROJNIKOFF, Olga McMillan age 67, passed away at her home, surrounded by her family, following a lengthy illness, on December 19, 1995. She was preceded in death by her son, Serge. She is survived by her loving husband and daughter, Leo and Steffanie. Olga was born on September 19, 1928, in Eureka, California.

Her mother was from Moscow, Russia, and her father was born in Louisiana. Olga was raised on a farm with her sister, Dorothy. Olga met her husband, Leo in the Russian Colony in San Francisco and they were married in the Russian Orthodox Church on August 28, 1949. Olga graduated from the University of California, Berkeley, together with her husband, in 1951. While Leo studied for a Ph.D.

in psychology, Olga supported his endeavor by working as a social worker in King County, Washington and later as a psychiatric social worker at Brackenridge Hospital in Austin, Texas. Olga received an award for developing an innovative support program for families of patients at the hospital. Later, Olga received a research appointment with Leo on a research project investigating child development. When Leo received an academic appointment in psychology at CSUN, Olga obtained her teaching credential and was a special education teacher at Royal High School. Olga served as the chairperson of that department for eight years until her retirement.

Olga gained a reputation for eight years until her retirement. Olga gained a reputation as a warm, caring and empathetic person who loved the people she worked with and saw this time as the most productive and satisfying in her professional career. Olga raised a family and and her daughter is presently a doctoral student in education at Pepperdine University. Olga played soccer in a women's league and later coached a girls soccer team. She loved jazz from musicians from Brubeck, Chet Baker to Brazil's Ivan Lins.

Olga's life was inexorably involved with her husband and they shared lovingly, all the time that was given to them. Olga's passing will forever effect her husband and daughter. For those that loved Olga so completely, there will always remain an aching longingness that will find some comfort in the memory of the joy of her being. Her friends will mourn her passing for her compassionate spirit, warmth and the charitable influence of her behavior. Memorial service will be held 1pm, January 20, 1996, at the Congregational Church of Northridge, 9659 Balboa Northridge, California.

Reception to follow. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Kaiser Permanente Hospice Program, Joie Sanchez, Panorama City, CA. Funeral Notices HOLE A.M. Loyalty will Lodge assemble 2pm, Sunday, December 31 at Hillside Memorial Park to conduct services for our late brother, Rubin Kushner Joseph Barth, W.M. Irwin Schneider, P.M., Sect.

Adler, Libbie Berg, Hilde H. Blumberg, Shirley Boxer, Ruth C. Cooper, Gary M. Cosko, William C. Edson, Anne Elman, Ray Gellman, Helen Goodfield, Frances H.

Greenblatt, Estelle Griffith, Mary A. Hasson, Rose V. RICHARD MAIBAUM, January 4, 1991 Always in our thoughts; Sylvia, Matthew, Paul, Julie, and Shanna Cemetery ROSENTSWIEG, Gerry 60; died December 26, 1995 after a brief illness. He is survived by his wife and dearest friend, Suzanne; cherished associate, Lisa Woodard; brother, Joel; devoted family and loving and admiring friends and colleagues. A noted graphic designer, Gerry owned The Graphics Studio and designed and edited nunerous books including: 'Graphic Design Los Angeles', 'Los Angeles: Graphic Design', 'San Francisco: Graphic Design', 'Type Faces' 'The New Logo From California', and 'The New American Logo' and designed 'Designing Planning Environmental Graphics'.

Gerry was at work on three books for 1996 release, 'New Typographic Logos', 'The Advertising Art of Coca-Cola' and 'Urban Graphics' with plans for others. President of ADLA, Gerry initiated its pro bono public graphics program. He had served Craft and Folk Art Museum, and Amie Karen Cancer Fund boards. Memorial service 3pm, January 24, 1996 at Beth Olam Chapel, 6000 Santa Monica Hollywood. Donations to Cedars-Sinai Medical Center Unit, 6SE, Attn.

Shirley Young, AmFar or ACLU Foundation will be appreciated. SAMSON, H. Lewis beloved husband of Hazel P. Samson; dear brother of Max Samson and Mollie Samson; devoted uncle. Services 1pm, Tuesday at Mount Sinai Memorial Park Chapel.

Mount Sinai Mortuary SCHUMAN, Dexter Hillside Mortuary SEVER, John (April 19, 1921- December 27, 1995), in Torrance, California, of an inoperable brain tumor. A gallant and most generous man, a truly beloved father, John gave unstintingly of his time and energy to raise his four children. Born in Vancouver, British Columbia, where he lived until he received his B.A. in history and economics with honors at the University of British Columbia. In 1941 his ability to speak and write Japanese earned him a commission in the Canadian Army.

He was then sent to the theatre where he was a member of the Intelligence Corps in Calcutta, until the war's end. On his return he moved to New York City to study, Oriental languages at Columbia University. While in New York, his lifelong desire to become a writer came to the surface, and he had several of his short stories published in various fiction magazines. It culminated with his writing his novel, 'Man Beneath the Cow' a story of a young man's experiences in India during the war. His family moved to California as his father, a professor of Chemical Engineering, moved to continue his distinguished teaching career at UCLA.

John joined them there and met his wife, Agnes Frawley, in 1954. After his marriage, he worked as an executive at Schick Safety Razor and as a Vice President at Technicolor Corp. until his retirement in 1969. John and Agnes were married for fifteen very happy years until her tragic death in 1969. He leaves behind him his four loving children, Irene (Fred), Anne (Rick), Agnes (Glyn) and John (Ruth); 6 grandchildren; his brothers, Anthony and Frank and sister, Rose; a love of the West, of trains and of books.

He will be deeply missed but never forgotten. A Funeral Mass will be celebrated on January 3, 10 am at Holy Cross Mausoleum Chapel in Culver City STONE, Sam Hillside Mortuary THOMAS, Robert Matthew born in Los Angeles on June 26, 1950; passed away in Upland on December 27, 1995. Survived by mother, Jeanne L. Campbell; son, Anthony Werley; daughter, Heather Thomas; brother, Mark P. Thomas; sister, Lorinda Thomas; mother -inlaw, Eloise Shott.

Visitation will be from 4pm to 9pm, Tuesday, January 2, 1996 at Forest Lawn Mortuary, Covina. Graveside services will be held 10am, Wednesday, January 3, 1966 in Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Covina. Forest Lawn Mortuary WADE, Barbara passed away on December 26, 1995. Loving mother of Leonard Georgeton Wade; grandmother of Brenda and Sarah. She will be missed by her legions of friends at UCLA and Trash and Treasures.

Private services. Forest Lawn Glendale WILLIAMS, Martha S. Forest Lawn Glendale WARREN, Jack, nee Jake Warshofsky, passed away December 17, 1995. Beloved father of Joel and Ira Warren; grandfather of Kris, Benjamin and Kayanna Warren, has now gone to join his beloved Kaye, who passed in 1978. Take good care of Kaye and Alta, Dad.

WELLBAUM, Ralph 0. Forest Lawn Glendale. Companion Lawn Crypt. 3A 4125, Dedication Sec. $4000.

805-273-2374 FOREST LAWN Glend 2crypts Garden of Remembrance $8000 702-432-6848 pp 4 FAMILY PLOTS IN ROSE HILLS $5200 Total. 916-938-3745 Cremation Services NEPTUNE SOCIETY Los Angeles Burbank ARMSTRONG FAMILY MALLOY-MITTEN Ash Burial at Sea Total $488 Free Literature ALL L.A. ORANGE CO. (800) 286-6789 Los Angeles Funeral Directors ROSE HILLS Mortuary (310) 699-0921 Located at Rose Hills Memorial Park in Whittier Hillside Mortuary Cemetery Los. Angeles GROMAN MORTUARY.

INC. over -o vears of caring dignified service to the entire Jewish Community GROMAN EDEN MORTUARY SERVICES IN ALL CEMETERIES (800) 522-4875 LOS ANGELES MISSION HILLS MALINOW SILVERMAN JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTORS LOS ANGELES New Toll Free A friend of the MOUNT SINAI MORTUARY Los Angeles FOREST LAWN MORTUARIES (800)204-3131, GLASBAND WILLEN LOS ANGELES' OLDEST JEWISH OWNED AND OPERATED MORTUARIES SERVING ALL CEMETERIES, W.Hollywood. Toll Times Obituary Information Call Ms. Ryan for understanding and helpful service: (closed Sunday) (213) 237-7242 or (213) 237-7241 Toll-Free Number 1-800-528-4637 Ext. 77241 or Ext.

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