The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • Page 837

SUNDAY, JUNE 28, 1992 LOS ANGELES TIMES IRAQ: Early Alarms Were Sounded, but Flow of Weapons Technology Continued cOntinued from A1 ignore it." Previously undisclosed documents and recently declassified records provide the fullest account yet of the extent of the Administration's knowledge of the worldwide procurement network established by Iraqi President Saddiam Hussein 1 to acquire technology for nuclear, chemical and biological weapons. The alarms go far beyond a disputed State Department memo highlighted at last week's hearing of the House Judiciary Committee on whether to seek an independent counsel. They raise new questions about whether the Administration should have modified or abandoned its policy of placating Iraq. "The policy was wrong," Rep. Henry B.

Gonzalez a fierce critic of the Administration's Iraq policy, said at a recent contressional hearing. "It was pursued despite warning signs and despite Hussein's well -known brutality, Ind it failed." Among the new elements in the till -emerging picture: early as January of 1989, Congressional committees were riefed by intelligence officers Sout Iraq's attempts to acquire nuclear -weapons technology, acfording to one participant in the lessions. the spring and summer of that year, intelligence reports rais(ng alarms over the Iraqi arms brocurement network were circudated within the Administration, According to knowledgeable sources and reviews of documents. November, 1989, intelliIrence experts told Administration officials regulating nuclear exports that Iraq was using front compato obtain nuclear technology diverting technology from commercial purposes to military. projects, according to a recently declassified State Department re- portet that same month, the State The that State Baghdad had Department spent $10 estimated billion Department and National Security to $20 billion on nuclear and chemCouncil combined to push through ical weapons in the 1980s.

$1 billion in loan guarantees for Iraq had amassed such an arseBaghdad. And three months later, nal of chemical and biological an assistant secretary of state com- weapons -and was so close to a plained in a memo that restrictions nuclear weapon -that one of the on the sale of nuclear- -related justifications provided by President technology were "a drag on trade Bush for the Gulf War was the with Iraq." destruction of those armaments. Although several U.S. law en- After the Gulf War, United Naforcement agencies have responsi- tions investigators discovered the bilities for policing the export of accuracy of the pre-invasion militarily sensitive material to for- warnings. Sifting through Iraq's eign countries, a top federal law bombed weapons plants and examenforcement official said CIA re- ining its hidden facilities, the U.N.

ports on the Iraqi arms network teams found that Western technolwere not shared with the U.S.. ogy had played a vital role in Iraq's Customs Service until after the military buildup. invasion of Kuwait. Some of the machinery they found in the nuclear arsenal was Dresident Bush and senior Ad- U.S. goods with dual commercial ministration officials now ac- and military uses that Baghdad had knowledge that trying to influence specified were for commercial purIraq with aid was a mistake, poses.

though Bush has strenuously de- Between 1985 and 1990, the nied that the United. States did Ronald Reagan and Bush adminisanything to enhance Iraq's nuclear trations approved at least 46 export or chemical warfare capabilities. licenses to provide Iraq with dualWhile Administration officials use technology that could assist in say they were concerned in 1989 its nuclear -weapons program, acand 1990 about Iraq's nuclear pro- cording to a study by the gram, they say they continued to Wisconsin Project on Nuclear provide "prudent" assistance to Arms Control in Washington. Baghdad because doing so offered From the beginning of the Bush, the best hope for moderating Hus- Administration, intelligence agensein's behavior. cies had expressed concerns about "It is easy to defend a policy that Iraq's nuclear weapons developworks.

It's not so easy when a ment effort, according to docupolicy didn't work," Deputy Secre- ments and interviews. tary of State Lawrence S. Eagle- In January, 1989, soon after burger told a congressional hearing President Bush took office, intelliin May. "But the fact of the matter gence officials- -briefing Congress is, because we tried to work with in secret on chemical weapons Iraq and with Saddam Hussein plants in Libya -expressed deep does not mean we created a Frank- concern about Iraq's efforts to enstein's monster. He was there.

develop nuclear and chemical, He was his own monster. We tried weapons, according to a participant to contain him. We did not suc- in several sessions. ceed." Not all such warnings were seJust how much of a "monster" cret. On Feb.

22, 1989, Rear Adm.t Hussein had become emerged soon Thomas Brooks, director of Naval after Iraq's invasion of Kuwait. Intelligence, testified before the WIN A ENTER HERE'S SOME DISNEYLAND Attend the Teachers' SEE DETAILS FOR BELOW with Abigail How EAR teachers can TIMES give IN Southern their students EDUCATION, California the information they need about the world around them? Changes in technology, the economy and world politics are happening so quickly that our textbooks can't keep up. And where can teachers go to renew their enthusiasm, interact with other professionals and get new teaching ideas'? Sign me: DEDICATED TEACHER DEAR DEDICATED, Join us at the TIMES IN EDUCATION TEACHERS' CONFERENCE AND LUNCHEON on Thursday, July 16th at the Disneyland Hotel and Convention Center! Thisevent is packed full of new ideas, materials and lively interaction for Southern California teachers. Teachers will: Attend three sessions designed to help them with the challenges they face cach day. Receive a special seminar package of 30 social science and language arts lesson plans which utilize the content of The Times to keep curriculum upto-date.

Also receive a bonus package School Name: Teacher's Name: School Address: City: Subject: School Phone: Principal's Name: District: Method of Payment: Enclosed find Confirmation will be Home Address: City: Enrollment is limited Mail to: THE TIMES IN House Armed Services Committee that Iraq was "actively pursuing" nuclear -weapons capability. April, 1989, the Iraqi efforts I were detected at the Department of Energy, which monitors the spread of nuclear technology. Officials were being "peppered" with calls from weapons experts about Iraq's nuclear "shopping list," according to a memo prepared by investigators for the House Energy and Commerce Committee. The most alarming items on the list were carbon-fiber rotors for centrifuges, which are used i in making weapons- grade uranium, according to intelligence reports that circulated through the government. The Iraqi rotor specifications indicated Baghdad was acquiring -art technology.

"Recent evidence indicates that Iraq has a major effort under way to produce nuclear weapons," A. Bryan Siebert, the chief export control officer, wrote in an April, 1989, memo to his superiors. He added another warning: "Iraq is attempting to procure some of these items in the U.S." In an episode first reported in the New York Times in April, Siebert urged that Energy Secretary James D. Watkins pass the information on to Secretary of State James A. Baker III for disclosure to the NSC.

But Siebert later told the Energy and Commerce Committee his warnings were dismissed at lower levels as "alarmist." Rep. John D. Dingell a letter complaint President' chairman of the committee, wrote Please see IRAQ, A27 Obituaries Arthur C. Lundahl; Photo Expert Discovered Cuban Missile Sites Arthur C. Lundahl, 77, the CIA aerial photography expert whose discovery of missiles sites in Cuba led to the missile crisis in 1963.

A aerial geologist who photography was analysis interested in during World photography, War he II. Ile developed the his skills at. was founding director of the CIA's National Photographic Interpretation Center. His discovery of the Cuban missile sites took military and political analysts by surprise and was considered a major intelligence feat. The discovery led.

President John F. Kennedy to impose a blockade on Cuba to halt arms shipments. The Soviet Union withdrew the missiles. On Monday in Bethesda, of respiratory failure. Allison Dunham; University of Chicago Law Specialist Allison Dunham, 78, the Arnold I.

Shure professor emeritus and former general counsel of the University of Chicago. A specialist in probate and property law and laws affecting the growth of urban areas, Dunham wrote the property law casebook "Modern Real Estate Transactions." He received the Chicago Metropolitan Housing and Planning Council's Champion Fighter for a Better Chicago award in 1959. After serving as executive director of the National Conference of Commissioners on State Laws from 1962 to 1969, he was appointed to the Illinois division, making him a member of the national body. He later became director of the Center for Urban Studies in Chicago. On Friday in Pomona.

Elmer Beaumont Tolsted; Claremont Math Professor, Cellist Elmer Beaumont Tolsted, 72, mathematics professor who was recruited to teach at Pomona College by a colleague who wanted him to join his chamber music group. Tolsted, an accomplished cellist, taught at Claremont from 1947 to 1982 and continued teaching part time until his death. Educated at the University of Chicago and Brown University, he studied in England as a Fulbright scholar and returned twice to research. He began studying the violoncello at age 11, and as a Claremont professor performed recitals in many parts of Southern California, Chicago, New York, Aspen, Zurich, Tokyo, London and Paris. On Tuesday in Champaign, of heart failure.

For Home Delivery, Call 1-800-LA TIMES. OBITUARIES ANNOUNCEMENTS TEACHERS RS GOOD ADVICE: Times in Education Conference featured speaker Van Buren! which shows teachers how to get the most instructional value out of the syndicated features in The Times. Have lunch with Abigail Van Buren, DEAR ABBY, our special guest speaker! The registration fee also includes 30 copies of The Times delivered to teacher's classroom weekly for 16 weeks. Lunch and free parking are provided. The seminar will be held from 9:30 AM to 3:00 PM.

Take our advice. Mark July 16th on your calendar and plan to attend. Your friends, THE TIMES IN EDUCATION Disneyland Prize package includes two nights at the Disneyland Hotel, Super Passport admission to Disneyland, and a Magic Morning breakfast. Each teacher registered is automatically entered in this special prize drawing! Simply call 1-800- LATIMES, Ext. 67558 or return the coupon below.

Includes all applicable state and local sales taxes. or County: My order will be Phone: Times in Education Sunflower Avenue, Costa IBALOCGA, Teresa Marie age 90; passed away on June 24, 1992 in Valley, CA. She we a member the Garabaldina Socicty for over 125 years. Vigil 7pm, Monday, at Crippen Mortuary Chapel, LaCreseenta Memorial Mugg Tuesday at Villa Scalabrini Chapel, Sun Valley with entombment to follow in Calvary Mausoleum. BALTOR, Lorraine Hillside Mortuary BERENSON, Jerome Groman- Eden Mortuary BERNSTEIN, Harry Mount Sinal Mortuary BRODESKY, Jennie Hillside Mortuary BURT, David Gordon age passed away on June 24, 1991.

Ic fa survived by his parents, Frank and Joy; sisters, Diana and Catherine and 2 brother, Daniel; grandparents, Lester and Sara Burt, and Lawrence Favello and Louise Favello; great grandmothers, Sarah Garrison and Ethel Burt; also many aunts, uncics, cousins, and caring friends. The family would be grateful for flowers, or remembrances sent to the David G. Burt Memorial Fund, (for information regarding address, please contact the mortuary.) Funeral services to be held Tuesday at Memorial Chapel (Gate of Rose Hills Memorial Park, 3900 S. Workman Mill Road, Whittier. Rose Hills Mortuary directing CHAIN, Sarah Gold Cross Mortuary CRAIGHEAD, Alexander C.

ident of Redondo Beach; 1992 passed away on Friday, June 26, at a local hospital. He was born on August 20, 1925 in India, and had lived in Redondo Beach for 28 years. Mr. Craighead was a World War If veteran, serving in the Royal Air Force, and was an assessor for the County of Los Angeles where he had worked 22 years. He is survived by his wife, Alice and a daughter, Ann E.

Waldmen of Torrance and one grandson. Memorial services will be held 12 noon, Tuesday, June 30 at St. Eplacopal Church In Palos Verdes Estates. Cremation will be in Pacific Crest Cemetery, Redondo Beach followed by burial at sca. For those who wish, contributiona may be made to St.

Francis Episcopal Church Memorial Fund in licu of flowera. White Day Colonial Chapel DAVISON, Archie H. beloved hugband of Frances; loving father of Kathleen Davison and Patricia Lyster (Peter); very special grandfather of Michelle, Anne, and Timothy Lyster. Services Monday, 11am at Westcheater Baptist Church, 8540 LaTijera Weatchester. Visitation Sunday, from 1pm to 6pm, at McCormick Mortuary, 635 S.

Prairie Inglewood. DUBIN, Marcia L. born on October 18, 1919; died on June 24, 1992. Daughter of the late Leo and Ruth Wilson; preceded in death (May 1992) by her beloved husband of fifty ycars A. Dubin, Cherished mother of Lee (Joanne) Dubin of North Hills, California and Barbara (Fred) Greenspan of Van Nuys, California; treasured grandmother of Aliza 'Ali' and Carric Dubin and Mike Greenspan; devoted sister of Beverly Gerwin; sister-in-law of Rheba (Norman) Encnatein, In addition to many fond cousins, nicec9, and nephews, Marcia leaves a multitude of loving and admiring friends.

Originally from Chicago, Marcia graduated from Fairfax High School and attended U.C.L.A. Marcia was always there for anyone in need. She was it positive aource of energy and radiated warmth and caring. Yet, even with all of her drive and determination, 'she ultimately could not win her lengthy battle with cancer. She WaR truly valiant in her efforts to defeat her illness.

Marcia was honored to be 1 life member of the Beverly lillla Chaptor of Iladassah (Eilat group), and treasured her participation in The Inside Edge and on the Service Council of the Los Angeles County Muscum of Art (LACMA). Marcia Wis a woman of great beauty and charm, and we are all grateful to have had our world and our lives touched by her. Goodbye, Marcia. Thank you for being such a wonderful and vital part of our lives. We love you.

We will always love you. Marcin often reminded us not to mourn her death, but to remember her in life. That will be a pleasure and comfort for all of us who knew her. At her request, there will be no services. Marcia's memory would be honored by a contribution to your chosen charity.

Pierce Brothers Westwood Village Mortuary assisting the family. DUNBAR, Eille Medbery passed away on June 20, 1992. Preceded in death by her husband, Kenneth G. Dunbar; mother of Kathleen Elkin and Susan Dunbar; grandniother of Stephen, Julie, Jennifer and Amy Elkin; great of Kenneth Elkin and McKennae McColm. Her ashes were scattered at sea.

FUNCHESS, Martha Marie Armstrong Family directors GALPER, Dylan Clayton Died on June 11, 1992. Lovingly remembered Infant son of Cathy Philip. GENEL, Manuel Mount Sinal Mortuary GOLDEN, Theda M. beloved wife of Robert F. Golden, M.

D. of Encino; also survived of by two sons, R. Steven Golden Marictta, Georgia and Ronald B. Golden of Woodland Hills. Services are private.

Armstrong Family directors OBITUARIES Balocga, Teresa M. Baltor, Lorraine Bernateln, Harry Brodeaky, Jennie Burt, David G. Chain, Sarah Craighead, Alexander Davison, Archie H. Dubin, Marcia La Dunbar, Effic M. Funchess, Martha M.

Galper, Dylan C. Genel, Manuel Golden, Theda M. Harlowe, Gloria Holmes, Henrietta Kilstrom, George W. Klementich, Michele L. Lee, Mable Medina, Angelina Moser, Flora M.

Newmeyer, Donald Parga, Porter, Jeaus Sally WA. HARLOWE, Gloria Mount Sinal Mortuary HOLMES, Henrietta age 73; passed away on June 24, 1092 at home. Sho is survived by daughter, 'Christino (Stephen) Bosworth of Connecticut; granddaughter, Staccy grandson, William Rutledge; brother, Leo Tysecki. Memorial services was held 10am, Friday, June 26 at Pierce Brothers Westwood Village Chapel, 1218 Glendon Los Angeles 474-1571) KILSTROM, George, William Armstrong Family directors KLEMENTICH, Michele Lynn Coleman Mortuary, LaHabra LEE, Mable Gold Cross Mortuary MEDINA, Angelina Guerra- Mortuary MOSER, Flora Mae (Hassel) born on June 5, 1924 in Columbus, Ohio. Her soul has joined the angels of God on June 26, 1992.

Her body will return to the dust of the earth. This loving wife, mother, and grandmother leaves her heart of love in human values and strength in Judaism to her surviving spouse, Lawrence Moser, M.D.; her song and daughters: Dr. Ronald Moser and Helene Moser of San Juan Capistrano, Dr. Michael Moser and Carrie Moser of Cheviot Illla; and with hopes of humanity of the future generations to her grandchildren: Sara, Aaron and Harrison. She is also aurvived by her brother, Manuel Hassel of Palos Verdes.

Flora Mac graduated from Bexcly Iligh School in Columbus and went to get a B.S. degree at Ohio State University. It was here that she met her surviving spouse-to-be for a treasured 40 years, She was active in her temple and Jewish affairs, and supported many charitable causes. A more dedicated wife, mother, and grandmother cannot be found. She left us all with memories of tenderness, caring and human kindness.

To her many friends, in licu of flowers, a contribution in her momory cun be made to: Simon Wicsenthal Holocaust Center, 9760 W. Pico Los Angeles, CA 90035, or to: Hospice of the East San Gabriel Valley, 820 N. Phillips, West Covina, CA 91791. Interment In Hillside Memorial Park on Monday, Junc 29 is for the immediate family only. Malinow 'Silverman Mortuary Is charge of arrangements.

NEWMEYER, Donald taught civil engineering and coached football at Los Angeles City College for nearly four decades; died in Napa on June 25, 1992 at age 90. He is gurvived by his daughter, Julie Newmar, actress of stage and screen, and by his son, Dr. John Newmeyer, epidemiologist and winegrape grower. Memorial services July 12 at Green Valley Ranch, Napa. PARGA, Jesus Manuel Guerra- Gutierrez Mortuary PORTER, Sally Weller Staff Supervisor at Mountain View Sanitarium in Sylmar, she was well liked by patienta, their relatives, as well as the staff.

She carned her Registered Nurse degree at John Hopkins Hospital, as well as certificates in cardiology, acute care nursing, and gerontology and was pursuing her teaching credentials. Although suffering from lymphoma for the last 18 months, she continued working to within 3 weeks of her death at Kaiser -Permanente Hospital in Panorama City on June 13, 1992. Born in Youngstown, Ohio on April 2, 1936 she moved to Los Angeles in 1963. She was an active member of two local churches as well as a dozen local civic and service organizations. She will be missed deeply by her son.

Charles Johnson; her mother, Florence Weller and her brother, Larry Weller, both of Ohio, and her sister, Nancy Kirk of Michigan. Consistent with her wishes, her body was cremated by the Alpha Socicty and her ashes scattered at sea at a private ceremony. PRIVETT, Willis Eber, Jr. Armstrong Family directors RANKIN, William G. Memorial services will be held 3pm, Tuesday, June 30 at Mount Sinai Memorial Park Chapel.

Mount Sinal Mortuary In licu of flowers, the honor family suggests contributions in be made to: LAPA- -Fund for Excellence, Los Angeles Philharmonic, 135 N. Grand Avenue, Loa Angeles, CA 90012. RASGON, Dr. Irving M. beloved husband of Ethel; loving and devoted father of Dr.

Scott (Lisa) Rasgon, Robin (Dr. Jeff) Pearl, Dr. Harry (Deborah) Rasgon, and Maurice Rasgon; cherished grandfather of Daniel and Juatin Pearl, and Taryn, Adam, and Spencer Rasgon; dear brother of Dave liasgon, Marian Dobrin, and Elliott Rasgon. Services 2pm, Tucsday at Mount Sinai Memorial Park. Mount Sinal Mortuary In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to: Dr.

Irving Michael Rasgon Rescarch Education Fund, Dr. John Milce, 4747 Sunact Blvd. 5th Flor, Los Angeles, CA 00027, 18 per family request. Privett, Willis Jr. Rankin, William G.

Rasgon, Dr. Irving M. Sommers, Robert H. Tayne, Morcy L. Turkel, Reeven Walters, Dalsy E.

Wand, Rosa Weinman, Pauline Weisman, Jacob Weyand, Louise M. Whitman, Sam W. WEISMAN, Jacob Hillside Mortuary WEYAND, Loulse M. beloved wife of the late Harvey survived by Mary Loulse Manchester, Robert Weyand, Betty Jane Cicero, Patricia Grace, and Thomas Weyand; sixteen grandchildren and eighteen great -grandchildren. Private family services will be held.

Pierce Brothers Cunningham O'Connor, Hollywood WHITMAN, Sam Weltzman Mount Sinal Mortuary SOMMERS, Robert H. born August 2, 1910 in St. Louls, Missouri; passed away on June 24, 1992 In Pasadena, California. He is BUr vived by his sons, Robert 11. (Kathleen), and Stephen P.

(Paula) Sommers; grandchildren: Robert, John, Julie Anne, Caroline, Rebecca, and Kimberly Sommera. A 23-year resident of San Marino, he was active in a varicty of community activities, including the San Marino City Club. For the past 15 yeara he resided in Pasadena. Mr. Sommers was an athlete in his youth, and held the Missouri pole vault record.

Ile was also a pilot and nerved as a Navy flight instructor and trangport pilot during World War I1. His interest In airplanes included building models, and he way soon to be inducted into the Society of Antique Modelers Hall of Fame. During his varied and successful business career, Mr. Sommers was with the Los Angeles Junior Chamber of Commerce, Security Title Insurance and Citizens National Bank. While at the Junior Chamber of Commerce, he was responsible for running the Los Angeles Open Golf Tournament.

For the past 25 years he was a stockbroker, principaly with Palne Webber in Pasadena. Visitation from 6pm to 8pm, day at Turner Stevens, C. Lewis Edwards Mortuary, 920 E. Orange Grove Pasadena. Funcral services Monday at the Hillside Chapel located in Rose Hills Memorial Park.

Interment will follow in Rose Hills Memorial Park. In licu of flowers, please make contributions to the American Diabetes Association. TAYNE, Morey L. beloved hugband of the late Mildred; adored father of Lois (Chuck) Chazon, Paul (Margie) Tayne, and Ellic (Clive) Modes; proud 'papa' of eight grandchildren and fourteen great -grandchildren. Services 1pm, Monday, June 29, 1992 at Hillside Memorial Park Mortuary Chapel.

Hillside Mortuary TURKEL, Reeven Armstrong Family directors WALTERS, Daisy E. age 90. Born on July 16, 1895; died on June 25, 1992 in Fountain Valley, She is aurvived by a nephew, Ion Walters and a niece, Peggy: cight greatnieces and great -nephews and five great -great -nicces and greatgreat -nephews, Graveside services to be held 11am, July 1 in Inglewood Park Cemetery. Arrangements by Westminster Memorial Park Mortuary. WAND, Rosa Mount Sinal Mortuary WEINMAN, Pauline wife of the late David Weinman; beloved mother of Dolorea William) Sands and Fred (Dianne) Weinman; dear sister of Phil (Ada) Shanks, Also survived by four grandchildren: lager (Kris) Sands, Lance (Tammy) Sands, Lane (Cynthia) Weinman, and Michelle Weinman and four great children: Debbie, Heather, Dayna, and Ashley Sands.

Services 2pm, Sunday (today) at Hollywood Cemetery Chapel with entombment to follow in Beth Olam Mausoleum Groman- Eden Mortuary directors Card of Thanks The Lizan family would like to express their thanks, appreciation, and gratitude to all those who gave their aupport to the family after the death of RODERICK LIZAN. Whether it came an flowers, prayera, cards, being with the family, or just a kind word, it has warmed their hearts and will always be remembered. They would also like to add their thanks to all of you. He will live on in all our hearta and memories once again. Thank you.

for your love for Roderick and may God bless you all. Special thanks to Fr. Maurlec O'Mahony, to all the Sisters, teachers, and Roderick's loving clasamates and parents of St. Joseph'a Catholic School. Funeral Directors GLASBAND WILLEN LOS ANGELES' OLDEST JEWISH OWNED AND OPERATED MORTUARIES SERVING ALL CEMETERIES.

Valley. W.Hollywood. Long 1273 Toll Free GROMAN MORTUARIES TO of to the enttry Praish SERVICES IN ALL CEMALTERILS NEW LOCATION; 7153 Beverly Blvd. L.A. AREA (213) 748-2201 FAIRFAX AREA (213) 934-3954 VALLEY (818) 365-7151 PROSE HILLS Cemetery Mortuary (310) 699-0921 No matter what you can allord.

were here for you. FOREST LAWN MORTUARY WA (213) 254-3131 MALINOW SILVERMAN JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTORS LOS ANGELES ARMETRONG FAMILY MALLOY- MITTEN Ash Burial at Sea $448 Complete All L.A. County Free Literature (213) 747-9121 Los Angeles MOUNT Sinal MORTUARY CEMETERY (213) 469-6000 Los Angeles Cremation Services NEPTUNE SOCIETY 24 Hrs Los Angeles Burbank IM Mortuaries Pierce 8 Brothers Cemeteries 1-800-762-7200 40 SO. CAL. LOCATIONS Cemetery Lots-Crypts Substantial Savings Up to Off on selected PRE- -NEED crypts Through June 30, '92 ONLY (310) 641-0707 Hillside MORTUARY MEMORIAL PARK Grade Level: my check for $96 sent to home address: Zip: to schools within EDUCATION, 1375 paid by P.O.

distribution areas. Mesa, CA 92626 FOREST Lawn Hlywd HIs, adjoining choice lots, Etornal Love section, $1900 both obo, pp 805-328-1614 aft4 FOREST LAWN, GLENDALE, SPACE 1 2. LOT 909. MEMORY SLOPE, $700 pp DOUBLE CRYPT Forest Lown Glendale EXCLUSIVE GARDEN OF HONOR $6450 (Save $3600) Forest Lawn, Hollywond Hills, Section: Enduring Falth $890, Call collect, MOUNT SINAI: 2. wall crynts, Courts of TaNaCH $1,500 ea.

VALHALLA Memorial Park 4 adj. plots $4000a. 1 single $300. 714-540-7826pp ROSEHILLS Valley Vlow Lawn, 2 lots $750 ca. pp Roso Hills Garden of Devotion 1 space, $900.

310-862-7275 Pp Inglewood Comotory. One lavely lot in Pinecrest sect. $1025. Pp 818-446-1692 ROSE HILLS Masonic Lawn-2 spaces Pp 619-346-9494.