The Los Angeles Times du lieu suivant : Los Angeles, California • Page 117

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1992 LOS ANGELES TIMES KCET: Station, Mahony Reach Accord R.E. Alexander; One of Nation's Top Architects By BURT A. FOLKART TIMES STAFF WRITER Robert Evans Alexander, one of the most respected architects and planners in the nation, whose innovative ideas for affordable housing produced the Baldwin Hills Village in Southwest Los Angeles, has died of cancer. His wife, Nancy Jaicks, said Monday from their home in Berkeley that her husband, whose many other projects include the campus of Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa and buildings at UCLA, USC and Caltech, was 84 when he died of cancer in Berkeley on Nov. 17.

Alexander, a former Los Angeles Planning Commission president, was only the third recipient of the American Institute of Architects 25-Year Award. presented in 1972 in honor of his work at Baldwin Hills Village, now called Village Green. Alexander also designed several other Los Angeles residential housing landmarks, including Estrada Courts and Bunker Hill Towers, In a 1990 interview with The Times, Alexander said he first became aware of the need for public housing when he was a young architect during the Great Depression and "couldn't find That realization led him to envision and design clusters of residen dial homes around green spaces. The highest rent was $80 per month for each of the 629 units on Rodeo Road land that had been carved out of a bean field on the northern slopes of the Baldwin Hills. In its citation, the AIA called the village a "notable landmark of innovative planning and design for the automobile age." The Museum of Modern Art termed the Englishstyle garden homes "one of the most significant works of architecture in the nation." The village was designed to make the automobile a servant, not a master, Alexander said in 1990.

"The basic idea was to keep the 64-acre estate intact, not sliced up by streets. We created a of garden 'commons' meant for valking and relaxing and getting Converted to condominiums in 1973, the one- and two-story apartment blocks now start at about $110,000 and are occupied by young professionals. Robert Shayne; Broadway and Movie Actor By BURT A. FOLKART TIMES STAFF WRITER recurring role of Reggie, the blind Angeles Times Robert Shayne, whose dramatic carcer included lead roles in some of Broadway's most distinguished, plays and character parts in some of Hollywood's less spectacular films, has died. The veteran actor and onetime film leading man of the 1930s was 92 when he died Sunday of lung cancer at the Motion Picture Hospital in Woodland Hills, where he had been a patient for two months.

Born Robert Shaen Dawe in Yonkers, N.Y., Shayne worked as a journalist before choosing an acting career. His first stage appearances were with repertory companies in Alabama. By 1931, he had establushed the first of many Broadway credits in "The Rap." For the next 60 years he alternated among stage, film and television. In New York, he starred in "Yellow Jack," as the defense attorney in "The Night. of January 16," opposite Ina Claire in "Biography." with Ethel Barrymore in "Whitcoaks" and in "Claudia" and "Without Love," which starred Phyllis Thaxter and Katharine Hepburn, respectively.

The first of his nearly 100 films was "Keep 'Em Rolling" in 1934; the last was Walt Disney's "The Million Dollar Duck" in 1971. Between those were appearances in hits like "Hollywood Canteen," "Mr. Skeffington," "Rhapsody in Blue," "Let's Live a Little" and Tora! Tora!" and such flops as "Law of the Badlands," "Wife Wanted," "The Strange Mrs. Crane" and "Mr, Walkie Talkie." Considered one of the most versatile actors in Holly wood, Shayne also was one of the most frequently employed. He also did several TV shows, among them "Alfred Hitchcock Presents" and "The Doris Day Show," but probably will live more in the minds of older generations as Inspector William Henderson in the long -running and still syndicated "The Adventures of Superman," starring the late George Reeves as the Man of Steel.

Shayne's last credit was for the recurring role of Reggie, the blind Continued from A.1 How long the truce between Mahony and KCET will hold remains to be seen. While both sides issued conciliatory statements Tuesday, they almost immediately found themselves in the midst of a disagreement over whether the new guidelines could prevent a rebroadcast of the controversial film. Against the backdrop of a satirical song entitled "The Vatican Rag," protesters in the documentary were seen disrupting church services and spilling Communion wafers. The program outraged many Catholics as well as individuals of other faiths and prompted Mahony, the Roman Catholic archbishop of Los Angeles, to lead a boycott that cost the public broadcast station an estimated $130,000 in pledges. KCET's annual budget is about $40 million.

The station said it received 14,000 responses from viewers on both sides of the controversy. Denouncing the film last fall, Mahony said that by airing it, KCET was "giving encouragement to all the hate-mongers in our midst who would burn, loot and vandalize houses of worship or disrupt religious services in the name of one cause or another." On Tuesday, Mahony said that he was so pleased with the new statement that he was renewing his own subscription to KCET and encouraged others to do the same. "Based on KCET's program policy statement, I believe that the concerns and sensitivities of the Catholic community, as well as other communities and groups in the Los Angeles area, will be considered in connection with future programming," Mahony said. KCET President William H. Kobin welcomed Mahony's "expression of friendship and support for KCET and hope for a continuing positive relationship." But as soon as the two sides announced the accord, they were publicly disagreeing again over whether the program could be broadcast under the new guidelines.

Mahony's office said "Stop the Church" or any similar program could "probably not" be aired under KCET's new policy. "I don't think that's the station's view," countered Barbara Goen, KCET vice president for public information. She added, "The new guidelines would not prevent the station from broadcasting that." Asked, then, what the cardinal gained, she replied, "I think that's a question for him." Later, Mahony said through his spokesman, Bill Rivera: "I was personally assured by the leaders of KCET that something like this would not happen again." M. Smith, executive director of the Los Angeles chapter of the Gay and Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation, told The Times that KCET assured him that "Stop the Church" could be broadcast under the new guideline. "The cardinal," said Smith, "is most likely reading something into their statement that is just not there, bless his heart." The statement drew plaudits from filmmaker Robert Hilferty, who produced the controversial documentary, But in a telephone interview from New York, he wondered about the conflicting views of the revised policy.

"How can the two issue a joint statement and have completely different interpretations?" As for the "positive relationship" with the cardinal mentioned by KCET President Kobin, Hilferty cautioned, "I hope for the same thing, too, just as long as that friendship doesn't mean the cardinal represents some kind of censoring arm for public television." When the film was released last year, Mahony said the station should be held morally and possibly legally responsible "for every Thinking of Eyelid Surgery? Blepharoplasty or surgery of the upper eyelids relieves a saggy appearance and allows women to use make- up more effectively. Lower lid bags can be removed without a skin incision. Dr. Baylis pioneered this technique. Henry Baylis, M.D., was Chief of Ophthalmic Plastic Surgery at a major university for 15 years.

He is the director of an authorized training program in eyelid surgery and has graduated 16 ophthalmologists in this specialty. No cost consultation for cosmetic surgery. Call for booklet. HENRY BAYLIS, M.D. Certified 1969 Charter member American Society Ophthalmic Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery 1970.

11570 W. Olympic Boulevard, Los Angeles, CA 90064 (310) 207-0300 Newport Office (714) 760-0700 future act of terrorism against. churches, temples and synagogues" and that it had surrendered to "blackmail" by gay activists. At the time, gay activists threatened to tie up the station's telephone lines during its pledge drive to prevent callers from getting through. Despite Mahony's protests, station management the 24-minute film on the air--followed by an hourlong discussion.

Mahony declined to participate in the discussion, as did the Gay and Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation, which complained that filmmaker Hilferty and members of another gay organization had been excluded. Mahony took out advertisements in The Times and the Los Angeles Daily News asking the station's contributors to consider withdrawing their financial support. George Pla, a prominent Latino businessman who is president of Cordoba resigned from the KCET board and withdrew a pledge of $100,000. In addition, an estimated 1,900 station subscribers canceled pledges totaling an estimated $114,000, the station said Tuesday. But the controversy also won the station new allies, who sent in checks totaling $85,000 in direct response to the controversy, KCET's Goen said.

Although agreed to last May, the revised policy was not announced until Tuesday, in part because the two sides could not agree on how a joint news release should characterize it. KCET officials stressed that the station saw the latest draft as a "clarification" and not as a "new policy," as the archdiocese preferred. The new program policy statement has been shortened to three paragraphs from the -paragraph policy in effect a year ago. Unlike the old statement, the new version includes the word accuracy in its list of broadcast standards. It also explicitly calls for "a balance of views" for the first time but nonetheless notes that it allows them wide latitude.

The statement says in part, "KCET's program mission is to provide the culturally diverse community of Southern and Central California with relevant and intelligent programming, which while adhering to the highest Public Broadcast System standards for quality, fairness and accuracy may reinforce or challenge commonly held beliefs." Los Angeles Times Robert Evans Alexander in 1990 Born in Bayonne, N.J., Alexander received his architecture degree from Cornell University, where he coached the freshman football team after graduation because architectural firms were not looking for help. He came to California in 1935, joined an existing firm and worked for Lockheed Aircraft during World War II. After the war, he formed R.E. Alexander and Associates in Los Angeles. He later formed a partnership with Richard J.

Neutra, considered one of the great style designers of this century. With Neutra he built the Corrine A. Seed University Elementary School on the UCLA campus. The experimental school encompassed a series of post pavilions oriented to adjoining play areas and patios that encourage indoor and outdoor use. It has been used as a model for school design since its construction in the late 1940s and early '50s.

With Neutra he also designed the visitors center, museum and cyclorama at the Gettysburg National Historic Park, the Petrified Forest Community in Arizona, the Los Angeles County Hall of Records and the American Embassy in Karachi, Pakistan. His other city projects range from Juarez, Mexico, to Anchorage, Alaska. He had lived in Berkeley with his wife since 1982. She said he had most recently been working as a volunteer in the prison hospice at Vacaville, concentrating on prisoners with AIDS. Besides his wife, he is survived by three children from earlier marriages, four stepchildren, six he grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren.

Donations in his name may be sent to the prison hospice through the Holy Name Society, in care of the Catholic chaplain, P.O. Box 2000, Vacaville 95696. Robert Shayne news vendor, in the 1990 series "The Flash," another TV show based on a comic strip. He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth, three daughters, 11 grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. A memorial service is scheduled Dec.

19 at 1 p.m. at the Little Theater of Los Angeles Valley College in Van Nuys. ANNOUNCEMENTS APPLEBAUM, Helen passed away November 30, 1992 in Palm was Springs after a brief illness. She widow of the late Myron, survived by her sons, Harold (Betsy), and Stuart (Phyllis) Applebaum, cherished grandchildren: Libby. Amy (Mark Litner), Beth (Dr.

David Bimston), and Susan Applebaum: great- Jennifer Liner: brother, Morton (Sylvia) mece. Diane (Daniel) Feldman; nephews. Howard (Toby) Cohen, and Douglas (Carol) Cohen: great- mieces and greatnephews: Wendy (Steven) Purner, Steven Feldman, Jeffrey (Claudia) Cohen. Lisa (Stevon) Singer. Scott Cohen, and Michael Cohen, as well as numerous friends and relatives.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Desert Hospital in Palm Springs. Services to be held 1pm, Wednesday, December 2 at Hillside Memorial Park Chapel. Groman -Eden Mortuary directors BARRANCO, Jesus L. Armstrong Family directors BECK, George Hillside Mortuary BECKLUND, Eleanor Lucile Smith passed away November 25, 1992. She was the only child of Guy and Jessic Cullom Smith, born November 23, 1917, a resident of San Pedro, formerly of New Orleans, Louisiana.

Beloved wife for 44 years to Herbert; loving mother of Kristen Powell, Susan Hoffman, Janet Ford, Gail Olson. and James E. Recklund, cherished grandmother of Douglas and Ingrid Powell, Katarina and Jessika Flood. Alicia and Elizabeth Olson. She was member of the Wilshire Christian Church.

Memorial servics 10 be held 2pm, December 12 at the First Christian Church, 1903 Summerland, San Pedro. Interment in Spring Hills Cemetery, Nashville. Tennessee. BENAVIDES, Thomas Jr. passed away on November 28.

1992 in Los Angeles. Services private. Pierce Brothers Westwood Village Mortuary BERNEY, Leon W. Los Angeles insurance broker and former International Vice President of the United Office and Professional Workers of America (UOPWA): died peacefully at home with his family at his side on November 15, 1992 at the age of 82 years. Mr.

Berney was born in Poland, and came to this country ut the age of 7. He was the chief architect of the movement to organize insurance workers during the depression. His union was the first national union of white-collar workers to be chartered by John L. Lewis when the CIO was formed in 1937. By 1946 Mr.

Berncy had negotiated contracts for over 30,000 insurance agents, including the agents of Metropolitan, Prudential, and John Hancock Life Insurance Companies. During this period, he also helped the United Auto Workers Union establish the first group insurance program for industrial workers. When the UOPWA was expelled from the CIO for alleged Communist. influence al the height of the McCarthy period, Mr. Berney was blacklisted in New York.

He moved to Los Angeles in 1952 where he established his own insurance brokcrage agency. and pioncered the provision of individualized insurance for State, County, and Municipal employces at group rates with payroll deductions. He 15 survived by his wife, Matilda; his children. Richard and Barbara Berney: three grandchildren, Clio Berney, and Rachel and David Berney Needleman. BUELOW, Vern Robert beloved brother of Marilyn Levin: Sylvan Wilbur E.

Garland R. Buelow. Services to be held Wednesday, December 2 at the Little Church of the Flowers, Forest Lawn Glendale. Forest Lawn Mortuary BURKS, Stepben K. died on November 28, 1992.

Reloved son of Benjamin Burks and Marion Moffitt; brother of Veronica, Terry, Shelita, and Benjamin Ill; step-son of James Moffitt and Girtha Burks, grandson of Lillie Patrick. He leaves behind: host of other family members and friends. Services to be held 10am, Monday. December 7. 21 Angelus Funcral Home, Los Angeles, COOK, Perry Leroy a resident of Los Angeles for 62 years: passed away November 26, 1092.

Survived by son, Perry M. Cook: daughterin-law. Irene: three grandchildren: Gary Meyers, Larry Moyers, and Denise Neiss and five great -grandchildren: brother, Allic Cook: sister, Nora Baldwin of Colorado. Services to be held December 3 at Pierce Brothers Little Country Chapel. Burial will be 111 Inglewood Park Cemetery.

Pierce Brothers Valhalla directors COSTELLO, Mary Hurlbut died November 28. 1992. A resident of New York City: boloved wife of the late Dr. Maurice J. Costello: dear sister of Wilbur Bingham Hurlbut, M.

0. of Now Youk City, the late Professor John Bingham Hurlbut of Stanford Universty, Ruth Hurlbut Arvidson. and Aurdian Bingham Hurlbut of Santa Monica, California. She 15 also survived by nieces and nephews. Memorial Mass will be offered lam, December 5 at Holy Family Church in New York City.

Committal will be in the family plot In Omro, Wisconsin. In heu of flowers, friends may contribute to: Hurlbut Medical Scholarship, Stanford University, Stanford, CA. or to: Holy Family Church, 315 Cast 47th New York. New York 10017. Westchster Funeral Home, 337-4585) EILENBERG, Alfred died OD November 29.

1992. Beloved husband of Millie; father of Michael, Debi (Marty) Terrizzi, and Jerry (Fran) Eilenberg; brother of Marvin; son-in-law of Dorothy Sturner. Rose Groman- Eden Mortuary FELT, Rose S. Mount Sinai Mortuary GILLIN, Donald T. beloved husband of Dolly Irene': proud and loving father of David and Jeffrey; brother of Dr.

Lloyd Gillin and brother-in-law of Alan D. Isler. Leader in motion picture industry; past President of Variety Club of Southern California Tent 25: past Vice President of Variety Clubs International: humanitarian; Chairman, Medical Advisory Board U.C.L.A. Medical Center: Board of Vista del Mar Child Care Center: member of Temple Beth In lieu of flowers, contributions may be to Varicty Club of Southern California, or LO Clark Urology Center, Services will be held 12 noon, Wednesday at Hillside Memorial Park Chapel. Hillside Mortuary GLAZERMAN, Norma Mount Sinai Mortuary Times Obituary Information Los Angeles Times OBITUARIES OBITUARIES Barranco, Applebaum, Jesus Helen L.

Gould, Sally Greenberg. Beck, George Hardman, Becklund, Eleanor L. Hartman, Benavides, Thomas. Jr. Jovel, Luis Berney, Lcon W.

Kanter, Buclow, Vern R. Kaplan, Jack Burks, Stephen K. Klein, Isaac Cook, Perry 1. Klopert. Costello, Mary H.

Klotzman, Eilenberg, Alfred Krause, Dora Epstein, Rose Lawson, Felt, Rose S. Levee, Gillin. Donald T. Lorimore, Glazerman. Norma Manzanero.

GOULD, Sally formerly of Los Angeles and Palm Springs; died December 1. 1992 in Sedona, ArizoBeloved wife of Mitchell Gould; loving mother of Fred Gould and Laurie (Christopher) Symore: cherished grandmother Erin, Jeff, Kate, and Allie. Funeral arrangements are pendin Sedona. In lieu of flowers. family prefers donations be made to Trees in Israel.

GREENBERG, Lillian Hillside Mortuary HARDMAN, Anne Newell beloved daughter of Winston B. Newell and Florence 'Flops' Newell, slipped peacefully away November 26, 1992. Born in Minncapolis, Anne was a long -time resident of the Westside, attending St. Monica High School. then graduating from Miss MadeSchool in Virginia.

Anne also attended U.C.L.A., was a member Delta Gamma Society until World War 11 when she volunteered as a Navy WAVE. After the war, Anne devoted much of her time, energy, and love her favorite charities, United Cerebral Palsy, Assistance League, the Club of Santa Monica, along with intense interest the welfare of these three 'special' groups. A devolce of the arts, Anne had a long association with the Hollywood Bowl and the Voices of Christmas. Beloved wife of 46 years, Anne is survived by her husband. Stanley lame.

She is also survived of Hardman Tool Engincering loving son. Stan (Kathy) and daughter, Alix (James) Johnson. Loving and loved grandmother of seven, Anne also leaves Kimberly, Christopher, Cynthia, Lindsay, Travis, Shannon, and Sean. Anne is also survived by her brothers, Winston B. Newell Jr.

(Ellen) and Pendall W. Newell (Fran), as well her nicce and nephew. Lucia and Louis W. Anne is predeceased her son, Frank and daughter, Helen Lou. Services wil be held 2pm, Saturday, December 5 at Gates, Kingsley Gates, Santa Monica.

"Love is eternal. is a relationship" HARTMAN, Arnold Frederick passed away November 29, 1992 at age 79 Mr. Hartman, an accomplished accordionist, played for seven years before royalty, and also traveled extensively throughthe United States and Canada. He is survived by his wife, E. Maxine Hartman; three daughters, Angelica Maria Ortiz Hartman de Valle, Linda S.

Rosenberger, and Lori Michele Hartman; two sons. Derrick E. Hartman and Kim Gregory Hartman; mother, Lyla Pearl Burke, Visitation from 4pm to 8pm, Wednesday at the mortuary. 3 Funeral services will be held 2pm, Thursday, December 3 at Eternal Valley Mortuary Chapel, Newhall with interment to follow in Eternal Valley Memorial Prak, Newhall. JOVEL, Luis Herman Forest Lawn Glendale KANTER, Jerome B.

77; died November 28, 1992. Predeceaed in 1989 by his beloved wife, Harriet; survived by son, Jay: daughter, Bobbe (Jay) Josephson; son. Robert (Marianne): grandson, Seth Josephson. Donations may be made to City of Hope for lung disease research. KAPLAN, Jack C.

Hillside Mortuary KLEIN, Isaac Jack beloved husband of the late Edith: devoted father of Celia Rego and Samuct Klein; loving brother of George, and Ettie. Services 2pm. Wednesday, Decomber 2 at flillside Memorial Park Chapel. Groman- Eden Mortuary KLOPERT, Francine Lynn Groman- Eden Mortuary KLOTZMAN, Ruben loving father Mitchell Jayson and Judith Ann Schwartz, devoted grandfather of Michael and Noel Andrew. Services Ham, Friday at Mount Sinai Memorial Park Chapel.

Mount Sinai Mortuay KRAUSE, Dora Mount Sinai Mortuary LAWSON, David age 37; beloved son, brother, uncle, and friend; died November 25, 1992 of complications of A A stage and movie director, his short film 'Cal and Mousse' was nominated for the award at the Cannes Film Feslival in 1989. He never stopped believing. never stopped laughing, never gave up. Now the world has less hero. Memorial service pending.

LEVEE, Beatrice Kaufman born February 17. 1903: died November 1992 in Oakland. Beloved mothof Marianne and Herb Friedman Piedmont. and the late Sidney M. Levee; very special grandmother of Marc and Ralya Friedman of Jerusalem, and Jennifer and Philippe Lang of Haifa; great -grandmother Zalman Friedman, favorite aunt Robert and June adored her family and friends.

Memorial services lo be held 11am. Thursday, December 3, at home of Herman Palarz, In hou flowers, contributions may made to: Jewish Family Service the Greater East Bay (Senior Services), 3245 Sheffield Ave, Oakland, CA 94602, or to: Acqusitions Fund of the Judah I. Magnes Museum, 2911 Russell Berkeley, CA 94705. Pierce Bros. Westwood Village Mortuary ting the family.

LORIMORE, Max beloved husband Henrietta Lorimore; loving father of Susan Gail Rothman and Stephen Alec Lorimore: loving grandfather of Laura Helen Rothman and Jeannie Rence Rothman. Mr. Lorimore, a graduate of the Harvard School of Los Angeles and member of the University Club of Los Angeles, had a distinguished career of 43 years with Union Of Company. He retired as its comptroller. Services and interment private.

Pierce Brothers Pacific View Mortuary MANZANERO, Marcelino Armstrong Family directors Call Ms. Ryan Ext. 77241 Odintz, Alvin A. Lillian Palmer, Brian S. Anne N.

Panitch, Gloria Arnold F. Pearson, Evelyn M. H. Prudian, Aram Jerome B3. Quinn, Magr, Desmond C.

Richardson, Virginia N. J. Riddle, Jack 11. Francine Rosenthal, Pearl Ruben Smith, Gwen L. Sprigs.

James David Starling. Roland L. Beatrice K. Stenson, Doris I. Max Umemoto, Jennie T.

Marcelino Wertzherger. Dorothy ODINTZ, Alvin Aaron age 68; died November 28. 1992. Beloved husband of Irene; father of Patricia Louise Odintz of Los Angeles, Evette Sharon Weinberg of Paramus, New Jersey. and Mark Frederick Odintz of Austin, Texas: grandfather of Joshua, Jenny, Jacob.

Molly and Lauren; brother of Paulette Adelman of Levittown, New York. Born in Brooklyn, Alvin served in the Navy during World War 11. He helped establish the firm of Time Electronics in New York, and played an important role in the development of the electronics dustry. California Alvin in 1970. moved ite to retired Southern as Senior Vice President of Time, a Division of Avnet Corp.

in 1992. He was a generous and loving man, and he will be sorely missed by his family and friends. He was interred in Hillside Memorial Park on Monday. In licu of flowers, donations may be made to the American Cancer PALMER, Brian Scott, a.k.a. Brian Palmer Young dearly beloved son of Owen Young, loving brother of David Young and Steven Rubert.

Services Friday, 1pm at the mortuary chapel. Committal in Inglewood Park Cemetery, Gates, Kingaley Gates, Culver City di directors PANITCH, Gloria (Debnekoff) beloved wife of Allan, and loving mother of Mark Allan (Dr. Martha) Panitch, and the late Robbyn Sue Panitch, W. She received her A.A. from hill College; her B.A.

in psychology from Hayward State Universily; her M.A. in counseling psychology from the University of Santa Clara. She also studied at the Center of Early Childhood Education in Los Angeles. She was a Licensed Marriage and Family 'Therapist, She was also a Credentialed Communiy College Instructor, having taught classes in Psychology for Women at Foothill College and the V.A. Hospital in Palo Alto.

Among her many activitics, she worked with the National Council of Jewish Women in St. Louis in the development of the Experimental Head Start Program. She was the Director of Head Start Programs in East Palo Allo and CampBell, California. She was a consultant to and trainer for the Parental Stress Hotline in Palo Alto. She helped develop, and counseled at.

the Y. W.C.A. battered women's shelter in San Pedro. She was a therapist for Parents Anonymous in Long Beach, California, and also worked with the Peninsula Help Line in Palos Verdes. She was a member of the Hoard of Directors of Justice for Homicide Victims.

She was also active in Democratic Party affairs, frequently being elected as delegate to statewide meetings. She was an active member of the l'alos Verdes Democratic Club. and the 51st Assembly District Council. Spurred by the murder of her daughter, psychiatric social worker, Robbyn Sue Panitch on February 21, 1989, she twice lobbied through legislation to provide more ade. quate job safety for public mental health workers, only to sec them vetoed.

Services to be held 1pm. Wednesday. December 2 at Mount Memorial Park Chapel. Mount Sinai Mortuary For those who wish, the family suggests contributions to: Friends of Robbyn Sue Panitch Scholarship Fund, 3002 39th Ave. West, Seattle, Washington 98199.

PEARSON, Evelyn M. born June 30, 1905 in Wahoo, Nebraska; died November 30. 1992 in San Gabriel. She is lovingly survived by her sons, Rod D. Pearson (Carolyn) and Carl E.

Pearson (Shirley); daughter, Le Ann Oren (Richard 15 grandchildren: 23 greatgrandchildren. Visitation for family and friends will be from 5pm to 8pm. Wednesday, December 2 at Turner Stevens Mortuary, Alhambra 262-4131). Funcral services will be held 10am, Thursday, December 3, al San Gabriel Methodist Church with interment to follow in Rose Hills Memorial Park, Whittier. PRUDIAN, Aram Beloved father of Diana P.

(Arnold) Tichian and Miran (Carol) also survived by four grandchildron: Roxanne (Kevin) Finch, Janine (Rick) Tarbell, Patrice and Arnie Tichian. Services Thursday. December 3, 1992 at the Old North Church. Forest Lawn Hollywood Hills, Forest Lawn Mortuary. QUINN, RI.

Rev. Magr. Desmond Michael age 76; passed away on November 29, 1992. He was preceded in death by his parents, and by his brother. Rev.

John Qumn. He 15 survived by a sister, Madge Mercer; nicces, Mary Anne Kaas, Mairend Vanderfin, and Patricia Mercer; three great -nephews and one great -niece. He will lie in stale from 2pm to Thursday at St. Hedwig Church, Los Alamitos. Prayer service Vigil service 5pm, Parish Memorial Mass and Funeral Mass 10am, Friday, all at St.

Hedwig Church with committal at 2pm in Calvary Cemetery, Los Angeles. Directed by Snively Mortuary, Long Beach. RICHARDSON, Virginia N. 78: died peacefully on November 24, 1992. She is survived by daughters, Robby Gay Spillane and Randi Shields, son, Gordon L.

Richardson, five grandchildren. Always willing to help others Virginia was a member of the National Charity League, the Toluca Guild of Children's Hospital, and Los Amigos del Pucblo. She was past President of the San Fernando Valley Auxiliary of the Los Angeles Medical Association, and a founding member of the St. Joseph's Medical Center Guild. She was also a Trustee of the California Museum Foundation.

She will live in the hearts of her family and friends who rejoice in the knowledge that Virginia and Gordy are logether again. Family services were held November 28 at Forest Lawn Hollywood Hills. Contributions may be made to St. Joseph's Medical Center. Neo- natal Fund or to Toluca Guild of Children's Hospital.

Forest Lawn Mortuary December 1, 1992. He is survived by his wife, Laura Riddle; nephew, Fred (Sammie) Riddle and other nieces and nephews. Services and interment in the Riddle Private Cemetery, Rockdale, Texas Cabot Sons, Pasadena ROSENTHAL, Pearl age 91; passed away 'Tuesday, December 1. 1992 in Tarzana. She is survived by her daughter-in-law, Beverly Garfunkel, (Julie), her grandchildren, and Lesleigh Gail.

(Moshe); her great-grandchild, Jennifer. Graveside service 2pm, Wednesday, Park. (today) Mount in Mount Sinai Sinai Mortuary, MemorSMITH, Gwen Louise died November 29, 1992 in Laguna Beach. Born in Sprague, Washington, she was a resident of Orange County for over 75 years ard was a Laguna Realty realtor for 45 years. Beloved mother of Stephen Smith and Robin Williams, sister to Gertie Tunnicliff: grandmother of four grandchildren.

Services to be held Thursday, December 3 at Pacific View Chapel in Newport Beach with burial in Valhalla Memorial Park, North Hollywood. Pierce Brothers Pacific View Mortuary, Newport Beach SPRIGG, James F. age 86; longtime resident of Santa Monica: passed away on November 30, 1992. He is survived by his son, James; daughters, Margaret Horst, Sally Von Leuven, Martha Martin Jane Jeffries, and Virginia Draney; sixteen grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Visitation from 12 noon to 8pm.

with Vigil at 7pm, Wednesday, December 2 al Gales, Kingsley Gates Mortuary, 1925 Arizona Santa Monica. Funeral Mass 9am, Thursday at St. Monica Catholic Church, Santa Monica. STARLING, Roland L. Armstrong Family directors STENSON, Doris I.

a resident of Lynwood; died November 30, 1992. Born on February 1, 1904 in Wisconsin, she lived in the arca forty years. She is survived by her daughter and son-in-law, Patricia and Glen Danielson of Palos Verdes Estates; grandchildren, Diane and Paul Danielson, Visitation from 12 noon to 9pm, both Wednesday and Thursday at the Gamby Mortuary Chapel in Lomita. Graveside services 1pm, Friday. December 4 in Green Hills Memorial Park, Gamby Mortuary UMEMOTO, Jennie Tomoko 65.

Beloved sister of Hirouki, Tom Willie (Toby), and lierbert: aunt of Ronald and Glen, and Cindy (Alan) Snyder. Family graveside services were held on November in Green Hills Memorial Park. Fukui Mortuary WERTZBERGER, Dorothy C. Malinow Silverman Mortaury EX Hillside MORTUARY CEMETERY (310) 641-0707 GROMAN MORTUARIES SERVICES IN ALL CEMETERIES LA. AREA (213) 748-2201 FAIRFAX AREA 1213) 934-3954 VALLEY (818) 365-7151 (PROSE HILLS Cemetery Mortuary (310) 699-0921 were here for you FOREST LAWN MORTUARY (213) 254-3131 ARMETRONO FAMILY Ash Burial at Sea Complete All L.A.

County Free Literature Los Angeles MouNT SINAI MORTUARY CEMETERY (213) 469-6000 Los Angeles MALINOW-SILVERMAN LINER LOS ANGELES 310. 479-4600 Cremation Services NEPTUNE SOCIETY 24 Hrs Los Angeles Burbank Brothers Mortuaries 8 Cemeteries 1-800-762-7200 40 SO. CAL. LOCATIONS Cemetery Lots-Crypts Mt Sinal 4 spaces in Maimonides. $500 each less than park price, spaces in Moses.

Pp Times Obituary Information Call Ms. Ryan 1-800-528-4637, Ext. 77241 1.