The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • Page 315

A24 MONDAY, MARCH II, 1991 LOS ANGCI.I3 TIMES' Obituaries DROUGHT RTD: Effort to Improve Agency's Image Shirley Goldinger; Consumer Advocate Led County Efforts city of Los Angeles. She also was considered an expert witness on consumer affairs and testified often before local, state and national committees. Her county innovations included the small claims court adviser program and the dispute settlement service program. Survivors include her daughter, Sharon; a son. Jay, and a brother, who ask that contributions in her name be made to the Israel Cancer Research Fund or the Wellness Community.

A funeral service was held Sunday at Mt. Sinai Memorial Park. Supervisors seat, losing in the pri mary and endorsing the Republican, contender, Michael Antonovich, who won and a few months later appointed Patsaouras to the RTD.i He has remained an ally of both; Antonovich and Mayor Tom Bradr ley despite the fact that they arcat, opposite political poles. Indcq'di, some politicians whisper that Pat, saouras never would have gained! the board votes to be elected president last summer had it nqf. been for Bradley's help.

Whatever! the reason, both Bradley RTD appointees voted for Patsaouras. He shrugs about planting a foot, jn both political camps. "I have always been in the center. I like my independence," he says, struggling to be heard over the whoops arid claps of dancing waiters. A veteran Bradley fund raiser, Patsaouras speaks of the fifth-term mayor in the political past tense.

TTc will go down in history as ITl a good mayor but) 'I don't believe his style would fit the '90s." Too passive and behind the scenes. "It won't work anymore. A leader has to be aggressive, make the tough choices. Tom never moved in front of the parade." Asked about his political plans, Patsaouras flashes an innocent, "Who? Me?" look. As for those who dismiss his RTD campaign as a political ploy, "I say, yeah, arc you willing to get up at 5 o'clock in the morning? The bottom line is, is something accomplished? I truly believe something is accomplished." So from press conferences to board meetings to bus bays he whirs, the corporate president who rode the bus as a penniless college student and now heads the company.

But ah, he jokes, he's still running after the bus. He makes a point of riding one at least once a week, taking notes on graffiti, rattles, missing signs. 1 The other days he drives the Mnmnles. himself, yet is intense and clearly driven. He rises before dawn, spends two to three days a week on RTD matters, sits on the zoning board, runs a small electrical engineering firm in West Los Angeles and is chairman of a small West-side bank he founded in the early '80s with fellow Greek Americans.

He has been on the go ever since he came to the San Fernando Valley as a poor, 17-ycar-old high school graduate from Athens, in search of the college education he couldn't get in his homeland. The son of a night watchman, he held a drafting job while he studied with a dictionary at his side for an electrical engineering degree, first at Los Angeles Valley College and then at Cal State Northridge. The day he took the exam for an engineering license he told his boss he would quit to start his own business as soon as a replacement could be found. Then he crisscrossed the county in a little Chevy without air conditioning, scrambling for contracts for his infant electrical engineering firm. "Knock, knock, knock.

I'm Nick Patsaouras with an accent, 23-ycar-old boy and how about you trust me with your engineering?" Have you done it before? "Yeah, in my mother's womb." He still hates that question. "Give a guy a break," he demands, his voice rising. "How's he going to do it before if you don't give him a chance?" He met his wife, Sylvia, at a dance after college. "She was impressed by her father about Greek mythology. So she says she read about it and then found it," he recounts with a huge grin.

She is studying for a master's degree in urban planning at UCLA. They live in Tarzana and have two children. Over roast lamb and red wine at a Greek restaurant in Santa Monica, the talk turns to politics. In 1980, Patsaouras made his one and only bid for elected office, running for the 5th District County Board of Continued from A23 Complaints increased by about 50, but that is attributed to free -ride claims. To critics, the free-ride program exemplifies Patsaouras' fondness for what one transportation lobbyist disparagingly called his "extravaganzasbig, harebrained ideas that he doesn't think through, that arc just publicity splashes.

The technical considerations are not important to him. He wants to get things announced and done." Patsaouras readily admits that he. doesn't like to study "things to death." "Any idea, any program if you discuss it long enough, you'll find why you should not do it, why it's not going to work. I do things because they feel good." Feceel gooood. He draws the words out and caresses them, a refrain that has become a moral imperative of sorts.

"Feels good, you do it. You start building up all these machinations. Life becomes complicated. Keep everything simple." Yet Patsaouras is hardly simple. He can be charismatic and seductively charming or so impatient and abrupt that one Los Angeles city councilman branded him "one of the most arrogant appointees on any city board." He is a seasoned political player who was named in 1982 to the Los Angeles Board of Zoning Appeals by a liberal Democratic mayor, a year after he was appointed to the RTD by a conservative Republican supervisor.

A pragmatic Democrat, he has raised gobs of money for candidates of both parties. His comments weave across the political map. To immigrant populism, he adds Kennedy liberalism, a Reagan-like idealization of the American dream, and a conservative businessman's dislike of the slow-growth movement. He claims to be at peace with Shirley Goldinger, the first director of the Los Angeles County Department of Consumer Affairs, 'died Wednesday at Cedars-Sinai TMedicat Center of complications surgery. She was 65.

Ms. Goldinger, former state Democratic chairwoman, was a llongtime consumer advocate who the department when it was Iconceived in 1D75. At her death, it a staff of 40 and about 90 who help investigate possible abuses of consumers. She received the first annual Consumer Advocate Award in Los in 1973 and commendations from the state Assembly and Vance Colvig; jRoles Included i'BozotheClown' Vance Colvig, son of one of the original Bozo the Clowns who followed in his father's tradition portraying that character on KTLA six years in the mid-1960s, has at his Hollywood Hills home. John Harlan, a longtime friend, Colvig also known as a film and television actor was 72 when Ihe died March 4 of cancer.

Colvig came to Hollywood in the 'early 1930s when his father Vance '(Pinto) Colvig Sr. entered the film industry as the original voice of Walt Disney's cartoon character Goofy. The senior Colvig later became the first Bozo on Capitol records. The younger Colvig entered the entertainment industry as a page at NBC and then wrote for such radio shows as "Breakfast in Holly- wood," "Command Performance" arid "Bride and Groom." He also acted on radio and in the early days of television. In addition to Bozo he was "Buck Surcshot" and "Nutsy the Clown" on other children's TV shows.

He was a frequent guest artist on "The Golden Girls," "Hill Street Blues," "Punky Brewster," "St. Else- -DEATH NOTICESFUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS- LOVGREN, Wlllard C. passed away on March 8. 1091. lie is survived by his wife.

Margaret A. I-ovgreiij step-daughter. I'nscilla Alvis; three grandchildren, four grcat-erandchildreii; two brothers: Eldcn 1-ovgrcn and Kack l-ovgron. and two sisters: Kcrnirc Mchwen and Dons Flower. Retired H.F.O.A.

from CalTrans. Viewing Tuesday. March 12. from Ipm lo Services to be held lpm. Wednesday, March 13 at the Hillside Chapel of Rose Mills Memorial Park.

Whllticr. Rote Hills March 0. 1001 aher a battle with She by her loving daughter, (Michael) Slarkmam grandchild rem Wendy and Starkman, and devoted Donald (Diane) l-apa. She much love anil will lw missed by many friends, those wio had the to know and work with Hevcrly Hills Medical she was a volunteer fifteen years. Mass 1pm, Tuesday at the Good Shepherd, Santa Monica Blvd.

and Uovcrly Hills. Committal private. In lieu or flowers, may be made to: The Community Center. 2Xi Saula Monica. CA.

00101. Brothers Cunningham St mortuary directing. MADRIGAU Joicphlne Pierce Bros. Creilfawn. CENSUS: Historic Growth in Latino, Asian Numbers Found Continued from A3 Miller called for halting all deliveries except in cases of severe hardship where fruit trees or grapevines are imperiled.

He said rice growers should be a prime target for cutoffs because they have a "low-value, water -intensive crop." Miller contended that the state water agency could suspend deliveries under contract provisions dealing with "acts of God" emergencies, "such as a five-year drought." He said the board had exercised similar authority during a much less severe dry spell in 1977-78. The Interior Department announced on Feb. 14 that it would reduce Central Valley Project water deliveries to most farmers in the state to 25 of the normal amount. However, a minority of other farmers who hold Sacramento River water rights or are San Joaquin River exchange contractors would get 75 of normal deliveries under the federal plan. Miller complained that this group, most of them rice growers, would get about 2.2 million acre-feet of water while farmers served by the State Water Project would get no water at all.

"What we're trying to do is get the federal government not to release the water so that it can be held, in storage for more diverse users if the drought continues next year," the congressman said in an interview. "Otherwise, the system will essentially run dry. nobody," he said, "wants J3to step on the toes of a few rice farmers" who "just want to shake down the government" in reselling their federal water to the state. He called them a "historically well-connected group" that "got Congress to turn around on an embargo of Iraqi PresidentJ Saddam Hussein just before he invaded Kuwait, for crying out loud." Miller said he was referring to House votes last summer that originally cut off commodity credits for Iraq, then restored them "after rice interests lobbied the White House." Representatives of California's two rice grower associations could not be reached for comment, but a lobbyist for other California farm interests said that Miller's account of the House actions was simplistic. "The debate was mostly over the sanctity of contracts affecting many commodities," said the lobbyist, who asked not to be identified.

In a related drought development, Rep. Robert T. Matsui (D-Sacramcnto) protested a federal ruling that, he said, may deny federal crop insurance to California farmers who suffer losses this year due to irrigation cutbacks. Matsui said the Federal Crop Insurance Corp. had sent farmers a statement saying: "Any failure of the irrigation water supply for the 1991 crop year will not be the result of an uncontrollable natural event during the insurance period." The congressman interpreted this as "nothing less than a breach of contract.

Farmers are going to have a difficult enough time this year with the freeze, and now they are being told that Federal Crop Insurance is washing its hands of any responsibility to assist them with the drought. "If FCIC won't help out with a five-year drought," he said "when will it?" Matsui said the policy was handed down in a letter to growers Feb. 12, nearly two weeks after the deadline for them to enroll in the crop insurance program for 1991. He asked for an investigation by the House Agriculture Committee and the General Accounting Office, Congress' auditing arm. FCIC officials could not be reached for comment Sunday.

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Suzanne 'native of Montreal. Canada and owner of Interiors by Suzanne; passed away on March 1001. Beloved wife of John Ohaniaii; owner or Donuts also survived by her rather, Larry Avcrinos; mother anil step-lather. Connie and Mike I'rotnuotarios; -in-laws, Jack and Dorothy Grc-sham; sister and brother-in-law, Kathyc and Morion LcMomtc; niece and Godchild. Laura Gut Merc and her husband.

Tim; great-niece and Godchild. Madison Suzanne Gut-tierce step-son, John Uh.inian. Jr. and bis wile. Candy; step-daughters.

Shcrn Cook and her husband. Jack and Jackie Moore and her husband, Brian; grandchildren. Jenyfer. Jessica, Phillip, Michael, BERG ER, Magdalene Maria longtime resident of Alhamljr.i. ilieil on M.irch 'J.

1001. She is survived by two daughter: Marlcllcn Musanlc of San Marino anil lloscwitha Suavely of Diamond liar: thirteen Erawlcnihtren and twelve ijrent-grawlchtlitrcn. Funeral Mass fipm. Tuesday at Holy Family Church. South Pasadena.

Committal lOViuam. Wednesday in Hose Hlll.i Memorial Park. Cihol St Som, Paudena tSUttBl -11770) directors DEIINAY. Harry II. 90; loving father and husband; died January 18.

1O0I. BERN AY, Edith SO; lovine mother and wire; died March u. Itobcrt. David. Daniel, lass: Susan K.

Harkavyj great -jjrand- Chevra.Kadliha Mortuary UOOACZYK. Gregory lonnor. GKHKED, Haitian NorlhrlJire UOItMAN, Mallnow St LLAIIK, met K. J. T.

O.wald Mortuary, lttda COGHLAN, Mildred died on March 0, 1901. Ilelovcd mother of Dorothy Diitie.i; loving ulster of Jack Itolh. Services Wednesday, March 2pin at Hollywood Memorial Park Cemetery. Gold Crow Mortuary COHEN. David Joicph age IW.

Survived by his adoring wife. Hose 11 his son. Steven; daughters. Margaret Clingcrman and Janet llergevim four grandchildren) his sister, Kvclyn (Jack) McKclvcy; brother. Seymour (Helen), Marvin (Jcan)i numerous nephews and nieces; his partners in the account ing firm of Cohen, A Walts Itichard A.

Hciider. Alln Wall ami Mark Dauinohl and devoted staff. He was a long time member uf Congregation Ad.it Art EL. North Hollywood, member or the Hoards of the Jewish Community Foundation, University or Judaism. Israel Tennis Centers, and member of Ifiltcre.st Coiinirv Club.

Davtti ami his wiTe were deeply involved in the Jewish Community here ami In Israel, anil he was greatly loved and admired by everyone whose lire he touch. Memorial Services at 12 noon. Monday. March 11. 1901 al Adat Ari KL.

12020 Hurbank lllvd. N. Hollywood. Interment will he private al Mount Sinai. The family prefers contributions in David's memory lo the University of Judaism.

Israel Tennis Center. Congregation of Adat Ari F.I. or the chanty of your GWAIIDIAK. Mount Slnal KNAPP. Pierce Brolhtrs passed away courageous is survived Marianne adoring Gregory nephew, gave so sorely especially opportunity her at the Center where tor over Funeral Church of corner or Uedtord donations Wellness Fifth Pierce GORMANOUS, passed away complications son or Helen and loving Mark Steven, ami Eva Five nieces loving friends Services will be in Pierce KlltSCII, Mount Slnal KOIIN, New 5.

1001 in was 92 Michael, Knhn Jewelers West filed, worked in before retiring in of the late survived daughter. Douglas on M.irch 8. 1001 from or A I DS. Ilelovcd Mitchell Goimanous brother lo: Gregory S. John Gormanotis llodth.

all of Ixiuislana. and nephews anil many also survive. were private. Interment 1.ouisiana. Pierre Bros.

Meyer-Mllthcll, Van Nuyi rv er. Mallhcw. Kv e. Yolanda Hoien Mortuary SHOH, Marian beloved wife or Alfred; mother cr Robert (Snkryl Shor. Arlene (Mark) Antonofr uml Carol (Eugene) Harrison; grandmother or David, l-iiiren, Alison and Jennifer.

She is also survived by her sister. Myra Moskowit. Services IIam.Tuesday.il Mounl Sinai Memorial Park Chapel. Mount Slnal Mortuary Riverside WILLIAMSON, Monn Lee bciov mother of Linda lie; moihcr of Andrew Hey of Miirabellc Movms. ind- ficrvircs pin Faith Chapel, Ft I -awn I lolly wmxi inns.

Forest Lawn Morluary Funoral Notices Temple Israel of Holly wtx Funeral Directors Comotory Lota-Crypts 2 bcatitllully located lots in Forest lawn, Glendale-Ganlcit ol Ascension SI.50Q eacn Pr mUMUQtm 3 Plot Cry in in lieaiilllul section of Forest lawn, Glendale. Worm SI SOU, will sac UKDost titter 2I3B69-I7S7 Bntlaiiv. SAVE 1500 Forest Lawn, Hlywri Kills Murmurlnti Trees, Prlmn inc. $1250 fldlolnlnn Plot AvalialHe. mBAlS.VS'XiS WMMM JyKOSE HILLS Cemetery Mortiitnv (213)6990921 Oaks Mar- Visitation will be Monday, March 1 1 from 3pm In 8pm with Trisagion service al 7pm, both al Pierce Brothers Mortuary, Anaheim.

Funeral Service will bo held Tuesday. March 12 at Si. John Ihe Baptist Greek Orthodox Church, lOf) N. Dale. Anaheim wiih Interment to fallow in Rose Hills Memorial Park.

Whitller. In lieu of flowers, donations mav be made to St. John the Baptist Church Building Fund. Pierce Brolhers Daly-Barlel St Spencer Mortuary (711 828-01100 Wallace J. Brothers Slone, Upland Marjtuerlle Mortuary Clara Slone.

Upland PATTON, Ruth G. Services Ham. Tuesday. March 12. 1001 al Wee Kirk o'lhe Heather.

Forest liwn Glendale. Foresl Lawn Mortuary Guttle formerly or Elizabeth. Jersey, diction March Enclno. California. She years old.

Her husband. who founded Michael in Elizabeth, now in died in 1902. Mrs. Kohn the store for many years and moving to California VMti. Mrs.

Kohn. mother llegina Ncwhurgh. is by a son, Lesler; a Ilertha and a sister. Vance Colvig in 1958 role where" and many more TV shows. He made television commercials, music videos, was seen and heard on commercials and played a scries of characters at Knott's Berry Farm, Marineland and sports and adventure trade shows.

His survivors include his wife, Gini, son Vance III and two brothers. Contributions in his memory are asked for the Motion Picture and Television Fund. resettlement of several tribes during the 19th Century, continues to have the largest American Indian population. The second largest concentration of Indians is in California, as it was in 1980. The Census Bureau's tabulation of Latinos includes people of all races who arc also of Hispanic origin.

Therefore, there is some duplication of people of other races in the Latino category. Demographers attribute the increase in the Indian population to a growing number of people with some degree of Indian ancestry to identify themselves as Indian instead of identifying themselves as white or as part of another ethnic group. The census figures also show that the Latino population is catching up with the black population. In 1980 there were 26.5 million black people and 14.6 million Latinos. Today there are just under 30 million blacks and 22.3 million Latinos.

Overall population growth was greatest in Nevada (50.1), followed by Alaska (36.9), South Carolina (34.8), Florida (32.7) and California (25.7). In percentage terms New Mexico has the largest share of Latinos, 38.2, of any state. California is second with 25.8 and Arizona is third, with Latinos making up just under 19 of the state population. Hawaii has the largest Asian population in percentage terms, 61.8, while California is second, with Asians constituting 9.6. The stale of Washington has the third highest Asian percentage, 4.3.

The District of Columbia has a black population of 65.8. Among states, Mississippi has the highest concentration of black tos-idents, with 35.6, followed by Louisiana with 30.8 and South Carolina with 29.8. Thirteen states have fewer white people in 1990 then they did in 1980. The biggest losers are New York, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Iowa, West Virginia and Ohio. One state, West Virginia, lost black population.

Even though the District of Columbia retains the largest black population in percentage terms, it too lost black population. Seven states Mississippi, West Virginia, Alabama, Kentucky, South Carolina, Tennessee and Louisiana lost Latino population during the decade. Asian population declined In none of the states. PELL, Jacob beloved husband of I.ilyan Pell; loving brother of Jean Services in Mounl Sinai Memorial Park. Mount Slnal Mortuary 111 lieu of flowers, the family prefer donations bo made to the Heart Foundation.

weuier. nnc is ai; grandchildren! Ilobert. Nancy, Patricia. Donald, and Itiehard and by seven irrc.it-uramlch I lilreu. were held in Mount Memorial Park.

Mount Slnal DAVIS, Fran Morgemlcrri Mount Slnal Mortuary ranees DE JAKNATT, Hanna age 70: Passed away on March 7, 1901. ormer Administrative Assistant of Personnel In the Los Angeles Unified School District, she was with the system for thirty-five years, retiring in 1971. She is survived by her devoted husband. 1 -ami is. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations be made to the American Heart Assoc, Graveside services lam.

Wednesday, March 13 In Forest l-awn Glendale. Forest Lawn Mortuary vived by Janice. Marclc. Services Sinai Mortuary KItEBK brother of Sclma Visitation Graveside March 11. Glenil.de, Forcil Lawn Continued from Al Meanwhile, the American Indian population grew by nearly 38 arid the black population grew by just over 13.

the nation's total population of 248,709,873, 80.3 is while. That is; down from 83.1 in 1980, although the actual number of whites has grown by more than 11 million. At the same time, the black papulation is 12.1, up from 11.7 in; 1980; the Latino population has grown from 6.4 to and the Asian population has increased from 1.5 to 2.9. The American Indian population has grown from 0.6 to 0.8. The historic surge in Asian and Latino growth, which began in the 1970s, was most dramatic in California.

Nationwide, such a phenomenal growth in immigrant population has taken place only once before, during the first 10 years of the century when the tide of immigrants came from Europe and settled mainly in the eastern United States: While the Sun Belt has been the port of entry for most Asian and Latino immigrants, the 1980s saw these groups fan out across the country. Rhode Island's Asian population grew by 245, New Hampshire's by 219. and Gcoreia's bv 208. Meanwhile, Latino growth exceeded 100 in Ilhode Island, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Virginia. Measured in sheer numbers of people, however, California led the nation in the growth of Latinos and Asians.

The state's Asian population grew by 1.5 million people, or 127, compared to 107 nationally. California's Latino population expanded by 3.1 million people, or just over 69, compared to 53 in the nation. Overall, the nation's population grew by 22.2 million, according to the census. More that 11 million of those people arc Latinos and Asians. Of that 11.5 million, 4.7 million live in California.

During the same decade, California's black population grow by about 389,500, or 21.4 compared to'a national growth rale of 13.2. Just over 34 of the nation's Latino population now lives in California and slightly more then 39 of the nation's Asians live here. Almost 70 of the Latino population In the United States Is now divided among four states PERSSON, John E. age Kfi, or Garden Grove, CA. He was a Rig- fer ror Lido Shipyard, lor 4.1 years, le Is survived oy Ruib; daughter Ruth MrKuighl or San lcdro, Dlcnda Davis of San Clcmenie; step-son.

John White of Spokane. WA-. Jason Snow of Garden Grove. CA.i step -daughter, Elisa Eastwood of Like El si no re; rive grandchildren; three eight groat-grand children; and a sister. Astrld Persson of Gothenburg, Sweden.

Private services were held Diamond Son Mettlcr Morluary, Garden Grove, directors Howard A. beloved Arthur II. Krchs and Mcllatton. begins -Ipm. Tuesday.

service Thursday 1001 in Forest l-awn Mortuary POI.lTO, Robert J. Pierce Brolhers Valley do3l9'OR17 RE PS, Ernest Howard died on 1991. Horn in You nits, on January 7. 101(1; l-os Angeles area fifty-six In Itancho Cucainonga Served in the Marine a retired truck Muntauk Construction 1-ocul H20 member. survived by brothers: of Pacific Palisades, Kreps of Mrs.

Hclty Adcock Cucamonga. Mrs. Shirley Hut bank, Mrs. Barbara 1.0 Angeles and Ms. ol Los Augclcs; daugntcr-ln-law, Mrs.

Keen Nuys; daughter, Mrs. ROESUERG, Helen beloved sisicr of Sclma Simons and Jerry Lubin. Memorial services lpm. Monday, Hillside Memorial Park Mortuary Chapel. Hillside Morluary SAMPSON, Sarah Hillside Mortuary SAND, Kenneth E.

Pierce Brothers Valhalla SCI1MUTZ, Marietta Katherlne age 81; died on March 0, IOOI. Inglewood Cemelcry Mortuary of Can von Counlv. also twenty -four and fourteen greai- SCHWEITZER, Belly Foresl Lawn Glendale nut forgotten In our will be sadly missed but al nonre that he is DICKINSON, itodney 'Hod' Fore it Lawn Covin Hllli DOLOWtTZ, Ida Oroman-Eden Mortuary ELDRIDOE, Lola Stanley beloved wife uf Thomas H. F.ldrldgc, Sr. and mother of Ihrcc children.

Thomas Nancy, and John, passed away at her home In Mission Vlejo on March 7, 1901. l-olu was a retired school psychologist from Iluena Park School District. Services to be held at Pacific View Memorial Park on March 12 al 3pm. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to: C.H.O.C.s. Alln.

Development South Main. Orange Ca 02008 FIELDS, Morris beloved husband of Lorraine: father of Carolynn (Sieve). Mark, and Michael (Cynlhiaj grandfather of I-aura, Chris and Joshua. Graveside services 12 noon. Tuesday In Mount Sinai Memorial Park.

Mount Slnal Mortuary FITCH, William M.D. passed away Saturday. March 9, 1001 after a two-month battle with cancer. Funeral services 1pm, Tuesday, March 12 at While's Funeral Home Chapel, BellMower (213867-741). In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Salvation Army or lo a charitable organlza-lloit or your choice.

Elodncv In the loving FOSTER, Alice, age 80 Pierce Brothers Griffin Mortuary, Camarlllo B03I82-27I1 FRAZEK, James I. beloved father or Scott and Tim Frazlcn brother or Bill and Hob Fra.icr and Deity Frailer Dodtl; also survived by two granddaughters. Barbara and Karen Fruitier and two grandsons, Derek and Nathan Frailer. Graveside services 10am, Wednesday. March 13, 1991 In Korea I Lawn Memorial Park.

Cypress. Fowl Lawn Mortuary March 7, lawn. Ohio lived In the years and five years. Corps driver with and Teamster Mr. Kreps Is Eugene Kreps and Kenneth of itancho Baker of Kennedy or Kalhy Becker Kreps or Van Krens There are grandchildren Kr-iuucmmrcu.

Gone but hearts, He we arc iovfnl 11.30am. Holv Crnax Pierce Brolhers Upland LATHAM, a resident of sales consultant. Visitation Monday at Mortuary, 331). Mass LINDEN, Irvlngi loving Groode and adored Steven Wynncr. LIPPMAN.

of Bernard) Dickcrman, Scrvlccii hands or our I-ord. Wednesday. March 13 in Ci-melprv. Culvpr Cllv. FOREST LAWN MORTUARY 12131 254-3131 ARMBTROND FAMILY $43S Complete All LA.

County frte Uterattrt 213)747-0121 LoaAnoalM 'ersldc MORTUARY 1213 469-6000 Los Angelas Cremation Services rather of Neptune Society 213831-0664 SHOEMAKER, John W. beloved husband of Pearl Shoemaker and rather or Diane Keller. Private services al Forest liwn Glendale. Forest Lawn Mortuary Slone Mortuary, (7H0H2-1309) Kenneth Sr. age 52; West Hills, he was a from 0pm lo 0pm, Gates, Klnisley St Gates Canon Park (81B3IB.

Tuesday at St. STOLL, Waller Evenden bom on Novmcbcr 29, 10M in Pomona California, passed away on March 0, i'jji, ai iiunungion Memorial Hosnltat. Pasadena. Beloved hm. band of MarjoriCj dear naroara iicnry, unaricy.

ram Denton, Susan Nunan, ami Theresa Sylvia beloved wire or mother of Joyce Vivien (Hon) Wynncri grandmother or David ana Groodc and Adriennc Groman-Eden Mortuary Susan Irvine; nephew, Randall, ami flcvcn grandchildren. Member of Camellia Lodge A.M. Visitation from 4nm to 8pm, on Monday at' Turner St Stevens Morluary in Alhambra. Services at Ham. on Tuesday, at Church of Our Savior.

15 West Rases San Gabriel. Interment San Gabriel Eiltll S. beloved wife mother of Robert and Diana Jipeckels. were held. the site of forced.