The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 11

Colma SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER Tuesday, January 26, 1993 A-11 PERSON from A-1 because the paramedics who staff that part of The City's communications system are specially trained to help callers perform life-saving techniques until emergency crews arrive. The emergency medical operation would retain separate dispatchers. As reported in The Examiner's First Person series, the Police Department's dispatch operation has been vexed by problems, some of which stem from a chronic staffing shortage which also has led to morale problems among the dispatchers. Callers to 911 have had to wait 45 seconds or more for a dispatcher to come on line. Police Chief Tony Ribera said the average wait to reach a 911 operator is seconds.

The state mandates that 911 calls be picked up in 10 seconds or less. Callers to the department's nonemergency number have had to wait 20 minutes or more a problem Ribera said Monday he hopes can be solved with the anticipated addition of 14 new dispatchers over the next month, on top of the seven brought on board last month. The new hires will replace a cadre of 20 police officers who have been brought in to shore up the system temporarily. Ribera said the increased staff- Police, fire officials tangle over 911 Department's concerns and would like to meet with Slater to discuss them. In the current 911 dispatch system, all emergency calls requiring police, fire or medical response ring into the Police Department's communications division at the Hall of Justice.

The calls then are routed, when appropriate, to the Fire Department and the paramedic division's own dispatch operations located elsewhere. Under a long-range proposal by the newly formed Police Department 911 task force, a joint fire and police communications service would operate out of one centralized site using the same dispatchers. One of the sticking points for the Fire Department is over who would staff the joint venture. Firefighters, assigned to light duty because of injuries, now dispatch fire calls, whereas in the Police Department civilians perform the task. The 911 task force proposal most likely would have civilians staffing the joint emergency response center.

The operation, which would both the police and fire departments access to state-of-theart communications equipment, may be put under the command of The City's Office of Emergency Services, said Reed, who also heads the 911 task force. The center would cost an estimated $80 million or more to build and a price the Police Department would be hardpressed to fund alone. The plan is still in the early stages, and would have to pass muster with the mayor and in hearings before the Board of Supervisors before any consolidation would occur. No money has been earmarked for the project. Medical emergency dispatchers are not part of the scenario, primarily because the paramedics OBITUARIES Mary Nickel James Descendant of pioneer family EXAMINER STAFF REPORT Memorial services will be held Thursday for Mary Nickel James, a fourth-generation San Franciscan whose body was found Jan.

15 in the swimming pool of her home in Kaneohe, Hawaii. Pending a coroner's report, relatives presume Mrs. James, 72, died of accidental drowning. Mrs. James, who was born in San Francisco, maintained residences not only in Hawaii but in The City, Lake Tahoe and Penn Valley, near Grass Valley.

She was descended from pioneer families on both her mother's and father's sides. One great-grandfather was Henry Miller, known as "The Cattle King," who at the time of his death in 1916 owned 3 million acres of rangeland in California, Oregon, Washington and Nevada and 1 million head of cattle. "He was able to ride from Mexico to the state of Washington, while sleeping each night on his own property," said Polly O'Connor, Mrs. James' daughter. Another of Mrs.

James' greatgrandfathers was George McNear, dubbed "The Grain King" because of his huge grain import business FIRST PERSON City life First Person started with one mother's complaint about the lack of city services in San Francisco for families with children. Since then, thousands of you have called or written to tell us what you love about The City, and about the problems that make you want to leave. We've taken your concerns to the schools superintendent, the mayor and his police chief and printed their responses. We've investigated your complaints and printed stories on what we found dangerous weaknesses in the 911 emergency line, prostitutes taking over street corners, drug dealing in our parks. Want to join the dialogue, share your experience with the schools, Muni, the police or City Hall? Just call, write or fax.

PHONE: (415) 777-7834 FAX: First Person, (415) 957-1013 ADDRESS: First Person San Francisco Examiner P.O. Box 7260 San Francisco 94120 ing may mean that 95 percent of the department's nonemergency calls will be answered in 45 seconds or less. Mayor Jordan announced Monday that he is requesting a $600,000 supplemental appropriations package to shore up the police communications system. The bulk of the funds will pay for more employees, including five civilian managers who will replace police lieutenants and sergeants who now serve in middle-management positions. On Tuesday, the Board of Supervisors' Health and Public Safety Committee voted to urge the mayor to add enough money to the police communication center budget next year to keep 120 dispatchers on the job.

The department is currently authorized for 113, but finances, lack of training and large numbers of dispatchers out on sick leave has reduced the number available to about 80 or 85. For the first time, the committee also set response goals for answering calls to the 911 and nonemergency police lines. Reed said the department would like to answer 75 percent of the 911 calls within 5 seconds and 95 percent within 10 seconds. For non-emergency calls, the goal is to have 95 percent answered in 45 seconds. "This is a very difficult goal for us, but we feel with the right staffing and the right training, it will be achievable," said Reed.

DA wins ruling in -siege case McCLATCHY NEWS SERVICE MARYSVILLE A Yuba County judge has ordered the defense to reveal to prosecutors the names of all witnesses it may call in the trial of Eric C. Houston, who is accused of killing four people at Lindhurst High School last May. Because Yuba County District Attorney Charles O'Rourke has asked for the death penalty, the trial will be held in two phases: one to decide guilt, the other to decide the penalty. at Port Costa. Still another greatgrandfather was the first physician to practice medicine during the 19th century in the boom town of Virginia City, Nev.

Mrs. James spent her girlhood at the family ranch by then reduced to a mere 1 million acres at Los Banos. She went to high school in Palo Alto and attended UC-Berkeley for two years, until she married Oliver Lombardi before World War II. She was divorced in 1963 and married Ted James, from whom she was divorced in 1987. She is survived by three children in addition to Polly O'Connor of San Francisco: Lisa Lombardi of Los Angeles, Gay Columbel of Penn Valley and Peter Lombardi of Kailua, Hawaii.

She is also survived by a sister, Sally Nickel Mein of Woodside, and a brother, George Nickel of Bakersfield. There are eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Services will be held at 4 p.m. at St. Mary the Virgin Episcopal Church at 2325 Union St.

The family suggests that donations be made to the Education Department at Strybing Arboretum and Botanical Garden in Golden Gate Park, at Ninth Avenue and Lincoln Way, San Francisco, CA 94122. HONIG from A-1 Honig also sought foundation funding program," he said after a day of sometimes combative questioning by Deputy Attorney General George Williamson. During it the normally talkative Honig was repeatedly admonished to keep his answers short and to the point. Honig confessed to "some frustration because they cut you off on some of the answers. But I got out what I wanted to get out that these people we hired did work in the schools and the schools benefited." Having already put his star witness on the stand, Honig lawyer Patrick Hallinan of San Francisco said his case may be completed by Thursday.

In that event, the sevenwoman, five-man jury could begin deliberating Honig's fate by Friday. The third-term Democrat faces up to five years in prison and the loss of his post if convicted. During his questioning of Honig, Williamson noted that most of the people appointed to the QEP board of directors were friends of the Honigs and had contributed heavily to Bill Honig's campaign. "Was it your understanding these personal friends and campaign contributors would be the ones who would set Nancy's salary?" Williamson asked. "I didn't have any understanding about a salary at all," Honig replied.

Nancy Honig helped create BADER, Karl S. BEYER, Maybelle T. BRANTNER, Anna D. CACAL, Julian M. COAKLEY, John B.

'Jack' De MARTINI, William Paul ERASMY, Mary FERGUSON, Mary Ross FRANKLIN, Earl P. GALLAGHER, Edward GEE, William Laurence GILMARTIN, William H. HARMS, Ruth HUMPHREYS, Robert Lloyd KEEFE, M.D., Dr. Robert J. KRIETZER, Joseph P.

LARRABEE, Hugo (Henry) LEE, Cheung Song LEE, 'Kee Joon' LUCERO, Molly E. O'CONNOR, Nora M. (Nonie) ODELLO, Ann E. PATTERSON, Eleanor D. PEREZ, Joseph A.

REYES, Delia SCANNELL, John B. STAGNARO, Enrico VOGLER, Gerhard F. (Gerry) BADER, Karl S. At home in S.F. on January 23, 1993; age 65; husband of Bette; step father of Cheryl Jacobs and Alan Wenell; father in law of Richard Jacobs and Judy Wenell; grandfather of Rachel and David Jacobs and Peter and Karen Wenell; son in law of Rosa Jaderborg; brother of Richard K.

Bader, Mary Newton and Martha Lee; and 10 nieces nephews; native of Englewood, Colorado; veteran of WWII; 11 yr employee of Pinkerton Security Services at Levi Plaza. A Memorial Service will be held on Friday, January 29th at 1:30 PM at First Covenant Church, 455 Dolores S.F. Contributions may be made to the S.F. V.A.M.C, G.P.I, of Vol. Service, 4150 Clement S.F.

94121. BEYER, I Maybelle T. In S.F., January 23, 1993; beloved wife of the late Nicholas S. Beyer; loving mother of Yvonne McClung, David Beyer, Laurel Scott and the late Nikki Beyer: also leaves grandchildren; a native of San Francisco; aged 78 years; with her late husband, Maybelle Beyer was the founder of both the S.F. and the California Association for Retarded Citizens; she led in developing innovative programs which were among the first in the nation.

Friends may visit Wednesday 2 to 9PM at HOGAN, SULLIVAN BIANO, CHAPEL OF THE SUNSET, 1266 9th Ave. Funeral Thursday 1PM at Portalhurst Presbyterian Church. Private Interment. Memorials to S.T.S.C. Down Syndrome, 2100 Webster S.F.

94115 preferred. BRANTNER, Anna January 21, 1993; aunt of Josette Bledsoe (Lee); and great -aunt of Michelle Agost and Eric Bledsoe; also leaves relatives in France. Friends may visit Wednesday and attend Funeral Liturgy, Thursday, 10:30 AM at HALSTED N. GRAY CAREW ENGLISH, 1123 Sutter Street. Committal, Holy Cross Cemetery, Colma, CA.

COMPLIMENTARY PARKING CACAL, Julian M. In S.F., Jan. 22, 1993; beloved husband of Gimena Cacal; loving father of Virginia and Artemio Cacal, and the late Julian Cacal father-in-law of Filipinas Cacal; grandfather of Michael Cacal; also leaves brothers, nieces nephews; a native of Philippines; age 87. Friends may visit Wednesday after 2PM and attend the Vigil 7PM at HOGAN SULLIVAN BIANCO, 1266 9th Ave. Funeral Thursday, from the Chapel, thence to Holy Names Church where a Funeral Mass will be offered at 10AM.

Committal Holy Cross Cemetery, Colma. COAKLEY, John B. 'Jack'- Of San Francisco, January 22, 1993; beloved husband the late Francine Coakley; loved father of Nadine M. Gille; devoted grandfather of Suzanne Marie Riegel; a life time member of SF Musician's Union Local a noted San Francisco musician in the 1930's and 40's; a resident of Martin Luther Towers. Friends are invited to attend the Vigil Service at 4:30 PM Tuesday at HALSTED N.

GRAY CAREW ENGLISH, 1123 Sutter and the Funeral Mass at 10:00 AM Wednesday at St. Brendan's Church, 29 Rockaway Ave. Interment, Holy Cross. Memorial contributions to your favorite charity preferred. HALSTED N.

GRAY CAREW ENGLISH De MARTINI, William Paul In This City, January 24, 1993; beloved son of William P. De Martini Sr. and the late Catherine De Martini; and devoted stepson of Annette De Martini; dearest father of Heather De Martini; loving brother of Valarie McLean and Dede Torres; loving uncle of Christopher McLean, Andrea and Bridgette Torres; also survived by other loving relatives; a native of SF; age 37. Friends may call at the Mortuary Tuesday (TODAY) after 3PM and are invited to attend the Funeral Wednesday January 27th at 10:30 AM from the Mortuary Chapel of W.C. LASWELL 6154 Mission cor.

Wilson, thence to the Church of Epiphany where a Funeral Mass be offered at 11:00 AM. The Rosary will be recited Tuesday (Tonight) at 7:00. Entombment Cypress Lawn Memorial Park. ERASMY, Mary In S.F., January 25, 1993; beloved wife of the late Jack Erasmy; loving mother of John Erasmy; dear sister of Ming and Aldo Pierazzi; dear friend of Ed Graven. Friends may visit Wednesday after 9:00 AM at DUGGAN'S SERRA MORTUARY, 500 Westlake DC, and are invited to attend a Celebration of the Funeral Mass Wednesday, 10:30 AM at Holy Angels' Church.

Committal, Holy Cross. THE BUD DUGGAN FAMILY EXAMINER FILE PHOTO Nancy Honig was getting a-year salary, plus benefits. QEP in 1982 and was its volunteer head until 1985 when she received a salary of $25,000. By 1989, QEP was paying Nancy Honig $108,000 a year, providing her an expense account, life insurance benefits, a car and car phone. Williamson also noted that in 1985, 1986 and 1987 a time he was executing the contracts for the four educators Honig failed to accurately report Nancy Honig's QEP salary on economic interest statements all public officials must file each year with the Fair Political Practices Commission.

Williams said the purpose of the statements is to disclose any potential conflict of interest. "It was an oversight," Honig said. He said he had filed amended reports with the FPPC to correct the omissions. Con lawsuit settled ment, saying only that his clients EXAMINER STAFF REPORT "wanted to put the whole thing REDWOOD CITY A lawsuit behind them." against Kinkaid's restaurant in Management at the Burlingame Burlingame, filed by two East Bay restaurant, which overlooks the patrons who claimed that the eat- Bay off U.S. 101, had no comment.

ery served one of them a bowl of soup with a condom in it, has been According to the suit, plaintiffs settled out of court, an attorney for Nolan Hall and Gail Ray were eatthe pair says. ing soup when Hall discovered the The plaintiffs' attorney said condom in his spoon. Tuesday the incident occurred in The lawsuit, filed in San Mateo January 1992. County Superior Court, sought unHe gave no details of the agree- specified damages. NAKED from A-1 Naked Guy banned from UC campus days.

Mike Smith, assistant chancellor for legal affairs, said: "The university offered Martinez a final chance to continue his eduction if he were to come to campus fully clothed. He has declined that offer." Smith said he doesn't fear a possible lawsuit by Martinez. "I'm confident the university's prohibition of nudity is consistent with the First Amendment," he said. Expulsions are very rare and are Death Notices 'FERGUSON, Mary Ross At home In S.F., Jan. 24, 1993; beloved wife of the late Dave Ferguson; loving mother of Dave and BIll Ferguson; dear mother In law of Liz and Karen; adored grandmother of Charlie, Sarah, Julie and Mary; dear sister of Ray and the late William and Charles (Tiny) Ross, Lillian Kirkpatrick and Ann Bracco; also other loving relatives; native of S.F.; aged 82 years; member of St.

Peter's Alumnae and P.S.E.A.. Friends may visit Thursday 2 to 9 PM at DUGGAN'S SERRA MORTUARY, 500 Westlake D.C., and are invited to the Vigil Thurs. 7:30 PM. The Funeral Mass Celebration is 10AM at St. Peter's Church, 24th Alabama, SF.

Committal, Holy Cross. Donations to St. Peter's School, 1266 Florida SF 94110 preferred. THE BUD DUGGAN FAMILY FRANKLIN, Earl P. Of San Francisco, January 11, 1993 at age 93; survived by 2nd wife Helen, married August 1950; daughter Natalie R.

Franklin of S.F.; two grandchildren, Michael Dennis Stephens and Georgia Lee Stephens. Services held in Salt Lake City, Utah, Wasatch Lawn Mortuary GALLAGHER, Edward In S.F., Jan. 24, 1993; beloved husband of Mary Gallagher; loving father of Marie Samson; dear grandfather of Benjamin and Daniel Samson; loving brother of Joseph Gallagher, Marguerite, Nowack Catherine Harvey of PA. Friends may call after 6:30 PM Wed. at DUGGAN'S SERRA MORTUARY, 500 Westlake DC, for a Vigil, Funeral Mass Interment Fri.

in Bristol, PA. Memorial Mass, Monday, Feb. 8, at St. Agnes Church at 7:30 PM. Donations to Compassionate Friends, 192 Emmett Court, S.F., CA 94110 THE BUD DUGGAN FAMILY GEE, William Laurence In San Francisco, January 19, 1993 at the age of 78; beloved husband of the late Marian Gee; loving father of Kymond, Derrell, Gregory and Kathleen; devoted grandfather of Laura and Jeannine; William Gee was a dentist and oral surgeon in San Francisco for over 30 years; Dr.

Gee founded On Lok Senior Health Services and North East Medical Services; he was a member of the California Commission on Aging and past president of the California Commission on Aging and the San Francisco Adult Day Health Planning Council; Dr. Gee was a delegate and technical advisor to the 1982 White House Conference on Aging; Dr. Gee served on the board of trustees of the United Way of the Bay Area, and on the boards of the American Red Cross, Services for Seniors, San Francisco Regional Cancer Foundation, San Francisco Cancer Society and Telegraph Hill Neighborhood Dr. Gee was the recipient of the Alexis de Tocqueville Society Award from the United Way, the University of California-San Francisco Medal, the Pheobe Apperson Hearst Medallion, the Japanese Youth Council's Philip Burton Award for Distinguished Service, the United Way of the Bay Area's Lois Towle Caesar Award, and the Bayview Hunters Point Adult Day Health Center's Distinguished Service Award. Funeral services will be held on Monday, Febuary 1, 11AM, at McAvoy and O'Hara Mortuary on Geary Blvd with internment at Cypress Lawn Memorial Park in Colma.

Friends may visit on January 31, between 7pm and 9pm. A subsequent memorial service will also be held in March to commemorate Dr. Gee's contributions to community service. The family requests that contributions be made to On Lok, 1441 Powell SF 94133. GILMARTIN, William H.

In San Francisco, January 25, 1993; beloved husband of the late Anne Gilmartin; loving father of Katharine Gilmartin; a native of San Francisco; aged 91 years; a graduate of Poly High School University of California, Berkeley; an engineer with Pacific Bell Telephone Co. for 43 years; a member of the Olympic Club; San Francisco Tomorrow Economic Research Council. Friends are invited to attend the Vigil Service on Wednesday 7:30 PM at HALSTED N.GRAY-CAREW ENGLISH, 1123 Sutter St. and Funeral Mass on Thursday, 10:00 AM at St. Dominic's Church.

Interment Private. HALSTED N. GRAY-CAREW ENGLISH HARMS, Ruth In San Rafael, Jan. 24, 1993; beloved wife of the late Richard H. Harms; loving mother of Richard E.

and Robert W. Harms; dear mother in law of Judith Harms; idolized grandmother of Linda Okazaki, William, Sharon, Elisa, Amanda Michael Harms; great grandmother of Matthew Samantha Okazaki; a former S.F. School Teacher at Longfellow; a member of Novo Club; graduate of Mission H.S. and S.F. Teacher's College; aged 90 years.

Friends may call Wed. after 5:00 PM for a Vigil at 7:00 PM at DUGGAN'S SERRA MORTUARY, 500 Westlake DC. Funeral Mass Thurs. at 10:30 AM at St. Stephens.

Entombment, Holy Cross. Donations to your favorite charity. THE BUD DUGGAN FAMILY HUMPHREYS, Robert Lloyd In Greenbrae, CA, January 21, 1993; husband of Gerda F. Humphreys; brother of Philip Humphreys; step-father of Henning Forssling; a native of Los Angeles, CA; age 89; a retired Lt. Col.

U.S. Army; a 35 year Chemical Engineer for Standard Oil. Graveside Services will be held at a later date at the Presidio National Cemetery in San Francisco, CA. KEATON'S MORTUARY 1022 'E' STREET SAN RAFAEL. CA 453-0571 KRIETZER, Joseph P.

At rest Jan. 20, 1993; beloved brother of Eleanor Gerber, Mary Ebash, Kay K. Packard, Charles and Bernard Krietzer and Jeannette Presley. Friends are invited to attend Graveside Services at Golden Gate National Ceme- tery on Wed. Jan.

27th at 10:30 AM. Funeral Services were held from DRISCOLL'S MORTUARY CHAPEL, 1096 So. Van Ness Ave at 22nd 826-6300 VOGLER, Gerhard F. (Gerry) Peacefully At Rest in San Francisco, January 23, 1993; beloved husband Ethel Vogler: also survived by many dear nieces and nephews. Private Services were held.

THE BUD DUGGAN FAMILY For Information, or DAPHNE To Place a paid Death Notice S.F.FUNERAL SERVICE Please Call FUNERAL SERVICES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET Ms. FORD, (415) 777-7320 621-1313 9:00 a.m. to 3.30 p.m., 7 1 CHURCH STREET, S.F. given out only for the most grievous misconduct, said Mena. Since 1988, the action has been taken no more than three times.

Martinez, who was majoring in rhetoric, couldn't be reached for comment Tuesday. But in an earlier interview, he said he was prepared for the worst. "It's almost a duty to take what's coming to me," he said. "I don't think that just because I can be normal, I should hide (my real self.) "I wouldn't care too much if I couldn't go to school again. I'm not planning on getting an office job anyway." KEEFE, M.D., Dr.

Robert J. In Daly City, January 25, 1993; dearly beloved husband of Patricia Keefe; loving father of Connie A. Hicks, Kelleen M. Lanting, John Joseph Robert M. and Daniel T.

Keefe; cherished grandfather of Nicole and Christopher; beloved brother of Evelyn Barner; devoted father in law of Shelley and Jesseca Keefe and Dan Lanting; also survived by many other loving relatives and friends; a renowned Physician and Surgeon for over 35 years in the Bay Area; Staff Physician and Surgeon at St. Mary's and Seton Hospital; Co-founder of the St. Francis Medical Center; a decorated Veteran of WWII; an Examiner of the Calif. State, Boxing Commisson; a member of one of the original 49er faithfuls and a native San Franciscan. Friends may visit Wednesday after 4:00 PM at DUGGAN'S SERRA MORTUARY, 500 Westlake D.C., and are invited to attend a celebration of the Funeral Mass Thursday, 10:00 AM at St.

Ignatius Church, SF. Vigil Service, Wednesday, 7:30 PM at the Mortuary. THE BUD DUGGAN FAMILY LARRABEE, Hugo (Henry) January 24, 1993; beloved husband of Yolanda; devoted father of Linda; loving son of Marie Netteland; dear son-in-law of Marie Kohler; survived by many cousins, nephews and nieces; a member of I.B.E.W. Local 617 and Local 6 and Past Grand Knight member of Pope Pius XII Knights of Columbus; an active member of S.F. Police Reserve Officers Association.

Friends may call after 3:00 PM on Tuesday (TODAY) and are invited to attend Vigil Services on Wednesday at 7:30 PM and the Funeral Service on Thursday at 10:30 AM at the chapels of VALENTE, MARINI, PERATA 4840 Mission thence to Church of Epiphany where a Funeral Mass will be celebrated at 11:00 AM followed by Committal Services at Cypress Lawn Memorial Park. Donations to the Heart Fund preferred. 333-0161 LEE, Cheung Song -In S.F., January 22, 1993; aged 76 years; beloved mother of Tony, Benny, Richard, David, Nellie, Samuel, Raymond and Kathy Lee; mother-in-law of Clara, Ann, Nancy, Betty, Sam Wu, Sulan, 'Anna and David Ng; loving grandmother of 29 and great grandmother of also survived by a brother; a sister: 5 sisters-in-law; 2 brothers-in-law; and many cousins, nephews and nieces. Friends and relatives are invited to attend Wake Service on January 29th, and Funeral Service Saturday, January 30th, 10AM at ASHLEY MC MULLEN, 4200 Geary SF. Interment, Cypress Lawn Cemetery, Colma.

LEE, 'Kee Joon' In San Francisco, January 24, 1993; beloved husband of Edna V. Lee; cherished father of Herbert Yee, Barbara C. Yee and Jacqueline Marr; loving father-inlaw of Josephine Yee, Jackie C. Yee and Daniel Marr; respected grandfather of 1 grandson and 5 granddaughters; adored great-grandfather of famous bay area restauranteur, co-founder Imperial Palace Restaurant of S.F.; founder of The Empress of China Restaurant of S.F; and the founder of The Kee Joon's Cuisine of China; longtime philanthropist of the bay area. Friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend the Funeral Service on Thursday, January 28, 1993 at 12 PM at the chapels of GREEN STREET MORTUARY, 649 Green S.F.

Interment private. In lieu of flowers contributions to the Ralph K. Davies Medical Center, On Lok Senior Program or Self Help For The Elderly. GREEN STREET MORTUARY LUCERO, Molly E. In S.F.; beloved wife of Paul Lucero; loving Mother of Michelle Dennis Lucero; devoted daughter of Manuel Marie Sanchez; loved sister of Ruben, Orlando Rex Sanchez; aged 49 years; an active and dedicated member of St.

Anne's Church. Friends may visit Tues. between 2 4PM at HOGAN, SULLIVAN BIANCO, 1266 9th Ave. and after 7PM at St. Anne's Church with the Vigil 7:30 PM.

Funeral Wed. 10AM at St. Anne's Church. Entombment, Holy Cross. Contributions to the Cancer Fund of St.

Anne's Scholarship Fund preferred. O'CONNOR, Nora M. (Nonie) ---In S.F., Jan. 25, 1993; loving sister of the late Maurice, Charles and Anne O'Connor and Mae Carberry; also survived by loving cousins, nieces and nephews; a member of Junipero Serra Institute of the Y.L.I. Friends are invited to attend a Vigil Service Tuesday at 7:00 PM at DUGGAN'S SERRA MORTUARY, 500 Westlake D.C.

A Funeral Mass will be celebrated Wednesday at 10:00 AM at St. Thomas More Church, 1300 Junipero Serra S.F. Interment to follow St. Vincent's Cemetery, Vallejo. THE BUD DUGGAN FAMILY ODELLO, Ann E.

In S.F., January 24, 1993; beloved wife of the late Marcel Odello; loving mother of Argene Vitanza; dear mother-in-law of Thomas Vitanza; loving grandmother of James and Steven Vitanza; aged 85 years. Friends may visit after 3:00 PM Wednesday and are invited to attend a Vigil Service Wednesday at 7:30 PM at DUGGAN'S SERRA MORTUARY, 500 Westlake D.C. A Funeral Mass will be celebrated Thursday at 10:00 AM at Our Lady of Mercy Church, Elmwood Daly City. Interment, Italian Cemetery. THE BUD DUGGAN FAMILY PATTERSON, Eleanor D.

-In Mt. Shasta, CA January 23, 1993; loving mother of Jay W. Patterson, Ill of San Francisco, Dennis Patterson of Mt. Shata and Marcia P. Smith of Hayward; dear mother-in-law of Sandra Patterson, Marlies Patterson and William Smith; cherished sister of Evelyn Dorsa of Saratoga and Millie Mirasson of Evergreen Valley, CA; dear sister-in-law of Mae Patterson Wilson of San Francisco; devoted grandmother of a native of Potlach, Idaho; aged 81 years.

Friends are invited to Hogan, Sullivan Biano, Chapel of the Sunset, 1266 9th Ave. Wed. Jan 27, 1993 at 9:00 AM thence to Holy Name Catholic Church where a Mass of Christian Burial will be offered at 10:00 AM. Vigil Service Tuesday Jan 26, 7:00 PM at Hogan, Sullivan Bianco, Chapel. Interment, Holy Cross Cemetery, Colma.

Services Under The Direction MT. SHASTA MEMORIAL CHAPEL MT. SHASTA, CA REYES, Delia In Daly City, Jan. 23, 1993; loving sister of Inday, Lily, Nina, Ekit, Miguel, Bobby; also leaves many relatives and friends and grandchildren; an active member of Filipino Nurses past president Filipino Catholic Federation of America, and Mother Ignacia Club of S.F. Friends may call Wednesday after 3:00 PM and Thursday after 3:00 PM and are invited to attend a Service Friday 9:30 AM from DUGGAN'S SERRA MORTUARY, 500 Westlake D.C., thence to Holy Angels' where a Funeral Mass will be celebrated at 10AM.

Vigil Service Thursday 7:00 PM. Committal, Holy Cross Cemetery. THE BUD DUGGAN FAMILY SCANNELL, John B. In San Francisco, January 22, 1993; Financial Counselor at St. Mary's Hospital; loving son of Gordon and the late Patricia Scannell; wonderful brother of Laurie Hitter and Linda Moltzen; adored uncle of Lisa, Julie, Laura and John.

Memorial Service will be held at 1:30 PM, Wed. Jan. 27th in the chapel at St. Mary's Hospital, S.F. Donations may be made to the St.

Mary's Hospital AIDS Emergency Fund. Aloha. STAGNARO, Enrico In Santa Rosa, January 25, 1993; dearly beloved husband of Jackie Stagnaro; loving father of Lisa Hollander, Anita Harrison and Gina Hinton; loving stepfather of Donald and David Licata; dear brother of Rena Messersmith; also survived by four loving grandchildren. Friends may call after 1:00 PM Tuesday (TODAY) and are invited to the Funeral Service, Wednesday at 11:30 AM from the chapels of ARTHUR J. SULLIVAN co, 2254 Market bet.

15th 16th Sts. then to Mission Dolores Basilica for a Funeral Mass at 12:00 Noon. Committal, Holy Cross Cemetery. Vigil Service Tuesday (TONIGHT) at 6:30 PM at the mortuary. ARTHUR J.

SULLIVAN CO DIRECTORS (415) 621-4567 Funeral Directors COMISKY ROCHE FREE BROCHURE 861-7170 HALSTED N. GRAY CAREW ENGLISH 1123 Sutter St, S.F. 673-3000 24 Hrs. VALENTE, MARINI, PERATA AND CO 4840 Mission St. San Francisco 333-0161 Cremations DAPHNE S.F.

FUNERALS $495 CREMATION SERVICE TAX 1 CHURCH S.F. 621-1313 DUGGAN'S SERRA MORTUARY Compare Our Cremation Cost 756-4500 NEPTUNE SOCIETY 24 HOURS EVERYDAY SF (415) 771-0717 Oak. (510) 451-0887 NEPTUNE SOCIETY Customer's Office 24 Hours 408-287-8700 Hours 408-287-8700 PEREZ, Joseph A. January 22, 1993; beloved husband of Iris Perez; devoted father of Linda and Joseph Perez; loving brother of Rosa Maria, Yolanda, Oscar, Manuel and Miguel. REILLY CO, Monday, followed by a Funeral Private Services were conducted from Cemeteries-Lots Mass at Corpus Christi Church.

Committal, Holy Cross Cemetery GOODWIN SCANNEL 648-2233 Cemeteries-Lots FOR ALL A FAITHS WOODLAWN CEMETERY CREMATORY 1000 El Camino Real, (nr. S.F) COUNSELING 7 DAYS A WEEK 415-755-1723 or 1-800-499-1727 SKYLAWN. Call Double 408-734-0669 level area. after 5pm SKYLAWN SPACES. $5000.

MEMORIAL 510-754-5201 PARK: 4-PRIME SKYLAWN. NICHE, $1.60. Columbarium of Inspira-.