The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 13

SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER Tuesday, April 27, 1993 A-13 oats now cleansing Muslims PEN U.N. troops help with the recovery of Muslim bodies from a bombed house Monday in a region of Bosnia that Croats attacked last week. effect, and the Muslims ignored the deadline. What is happening in Vitez is stark evidence that while international outrage over "ethnic cleansing" has focused on Bosnia's Serbs, they're not the only ones who practice it. Three hours to leave "The Croats came to the door and said we had three hours to leave our homes or be shot," said Michael Cilbur, 67, one of 800 Muslims evacuated by U.N.

troops to nearby Zenica, a city of 125,000 swollen with 34,000 Muslim refugees and being bombed daily by the Croats. "Throughout these mountains," said Williams, "there are sights in the villages that remind you of Lebanon: massive 'ethnic cleansing' according to religion, and bodies in rubble. The first night, after that bomb went off, our men picked up 75 bodies who were executed as they were captured or ran down the streets. I've seen too much of it, too many dead women and children." In Vitez, which had been equally divided between Muslims Street. That first store was such an immediate success that the Long' brothers paid off the $25,000 Scaggs loan within six months.

The brothers then marched into Bank of America and got a $40,000 loan to open their next store on Park Street in Alameda. Mr. Long was born and raised in Covelo in Mendocino County. He graduated from UC-Berkeley in 1932 with a degree in accounting. While at Berkeley, Mr.

Long played trumpet in the Cal Band and served as the president of the band's honor society. He continued to support the band during the next 60-plus years as a member of the Cal Band Endowment Fund Circle of 100. During World War II, Mr. Long served as a lieutenant commander in the U.S. Navy at Moffett Field.

Mr. Long was active in health and educational charity work, supporting the Contra Costa County Regional Center for the Arts, the John Muir Medical Center, Heather Farm Garden Center, Las Trapas School and Easter Seals. He is survived by two daughters, two sons, six grandchildren, one brother and two sisters. Memorial services will be private. The family suggests that memorial gifts be made to the charity of the donor's choice.

Jonas Pleskys Soviet defector FIROM EXAMINER STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS OAKLAND Jonas Pleskys, the Soviet submarine captain whose defection during the height of the Cold War became the basis for the novel and movie "The Hunt for Hied October," has died in Oakland. He was 58. Mir. Pleskys apparently died in his sleep about two weeks ago, said a friend, Donantas Januta. Januta found his body April 14 in the Oakland apartment where Mr.

Pleskys lived a alone. He had been dead for several days. While piloting a reconnaissance mission in the Baltic Sea, Mr. Pleskys took his craft and its entire crew to Sweden. He fooled the crew into thinking they were returning home by forcing one crew member at gunpoint to reprogram the navigational instruments.

Once in Sweden, Mr. Pleskys was the only member of the sub to defect. 1-e later said that he had WORLD DATELINES ly 400 Palestinian deportees held a sit-in under Israeli guns in south Lebanon Monday night to protest the resumption of Mideast peace talks Tuesday in Washington. The protest failed to force Israel to make concessions on the deportees, who were expelled last December following the slayings of six Israeli troopers. Israel claimed the deportees were activists in radical Muslim groups such as Hamas that have instigated violence in the occupied West Bank and Gaza.

The men have rejected an offer from Israel to take 100 back immediately and allow the rest to return by December. The Palestinians held their sit-in after marching from their camp in the no man's land between Lebanon and Israel Monday to within 385 yards of an Israeli position at Zemraya, defying warning volleys of tank and artillery fire. Palestinian sit-in protests peace talks MARJ AZ-ZOHOUR, LEBANON Near- Scotland Yard say it issued bomb warning LONDON Scotland Yard said Tuesday it had warned of a heightened threat of terrorist attack the day before an IRA bomb killed one person and caused extensive damage in London's financial district. The alert called for increased vigilance from police, said a spokeswoman. The Times of London said the warning was distributed to police throughout Britain.

The newspaper said top executives in London's financial district were rerouted and that roadblocks were set up to check cars. Despite these measures, the Irish Republican Army drove a dump truck laden with explosives into the center of the financial district Saturday morning. Police spotted it more than an hour before the explosion, but did not attempt 1 to defuse it for fear of booby traps. The bomb killed a news photographer, injured 44 other people and caused as much as $1 billion in damage. 'As Death Notices MALACOS, George J.

in this city, April 25, 1993, loving husband of Julia Malacos; dear father of Gregory Malacos and Helen Diane Macken; dear grandfather of Dale Jai Jett, Tammie Macken and Eileen Macken; dear father-In-law of Martin Macken. A loyal employee of Ford Motor Company for 44 years; and Safety Engineer for California Casualty Insurance Company for 15 years. A lover of music. A native of Ohio. Friends may call at Tuesday (TODAY) after 2:00 p.m.

and are invited to attend the Funeral Services Wednesday at 12:30 at THE CHAPELS OF ARTHUR J. SULLIVAN 2254 Market St. bet. 15th 16th Sts. then to St.

Cecilia's Church for a Funeral Mass at 1:00 p.m. Entombment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. Service Tuesday (TONIGHT) at 8:00 p.m at the morturay. Donations to Kaiser Hospice, 4131 Geary S.F., preferred. ARTHUR J.

SULLIVAN DIRECTORS (415) 621-4567 NABORS, Ruth C. A longtime resident of San Francisco died last Sunday, April 25, 1993 after a lengthy Illness at the Sebastopol Convalescent Hospital. She was a registered nurse at several San Francisco hospital and an active member of Hamilton Methodist church in the Haight District until she suffered a stroke in 1985. Services will be held at the Sebastopol Community Church, 1000 Gravenstein Highway North in Sebastopol, California at 1:30 p.m. Thursday afternoon April 29.

Memorial gifts can be made in her name to the U.C. Medical Center Hospital. SANCHEZ, H.M. April 23, 1993 in S.F. at age 35; dearly beloved son of Gene Sylvia Judd, brother of Ronald Stephen, sisters Debra Cynthia; H.M.

touched so many hearts; he will be missed by several aunts, uncles, cousins and friends; graduate of U.S.F., former employee of Congressman Philip Burton, and Congresswoman Nancy Pelosi Rep. Barbara Marumoto of Hawaii. Memorial Service will be held at St. Ignatius Church, 650 Parker Ave. In S.F., Wed.

April 28th at 7 P.M. SHEPPARD, Delores L. Died April 24, 1993. Born October 1, 1927, native of Nebraska, lived In San Francisco for 42 years. Daughter of Charles and Mary Lovelace, niece of Maybelle Lovelace of Denver, Colorado.

Proud mother of Kathleen Dowling, Constance Coffey, Nancy Lynch, Barbara Sheppard, Thomas Sheppard, Jr. and William Sheppard; sons-in-law, Kevin Dowling and Michael Coffey; grandmother of Molly Dowling, Terrence Dowling, Christopher Dowling, Tracy Coffey and Philip Lynch; also survived by her sister Margaret Ann Laily and her husband Martin Lally, Jack Hoseit, longtime friend and companion; and many nieces and nephews. Retiree of Wells Fargo Bank. Memorial Mass to be held at St. Ignatius High School Chapel, 2001-37th Avenue, San Francisco on Wednesday, April 28, at 7:30 p.m.

Remains donated to UCSF. Donations to St. Anthony's Dining Room or Kaiser Hospice preferred in lieu of flowers. SULLIVAN, Peter D. Died at home in this J.

city, April 25, 1993; loving husband of Mary Sullivan; dear father of Mary Jane Devine, Peter Kevin, Rita Ann, and Eugene Joseph Sullivan; loving grandfather of David (Corrine) and Steven Devine; and greatgrandfather of Erin and Megan Devine; dear brother of Margaret Sullivah and Denny Sullivan of Ireland; also survived by many loving nieces, nephews and other family; a member of the Rebel Cork Association and St. Anne's Mens Club; retired from Foremost Dairies; a native of County Cork, Ireland; aged 91 years. Friends may call on Tuesday after 2PM and are Invited to the Funeral Service Wednesday at at the Chapels of ARTHUR J. SULLIVAN 2254 Market St. bet 15th.

16th. then to St. Anne's Church for a Funeral Mass at 10AM. Committal Holy Cross Cemetery. Vigil Service Tuesday at at the Mortuary.

J. SULLIVAN DIRECTORS (415) 621-4567 SUNSERI, Caterina At rest April 24, 1993. Dearly beloved wife of the late Antonio Sunserl; loving mother of Louis Sunserl, Nicholas Sunserl, Dorothy Cancilla, Stephen Sunserl, M.D. the late Anthony Sunserl, mother-in-law of Catherine Sunseri, Adeline Sunserl, Karen Sunseri, Jean Sunseri the late Lucian Cancilla; grandmother of the late Jennifer Gigiello; also survived by 16 grandchildren, 30 greatgrandchildren, 3 great great grandchildren; and many nieces nephews. A resident of Daly City.

A native of Castellamare Del Golfo, Sicily; aged 99 years. Friends may visit after 1:00 p.m. Tuesday (TODAY) and are also invited to attend the Vigil Service Tuesday (TONIGHT) at 7:30 p.m. and the Funeral on Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. at the chapels of VALENTE, MARINI, PERATA 4840 Mission then to the Immaculate Conception Church, 3255 Folsom S.F.

where the Funeral Mass will be celebrated at 10:00 a.m. followed by Committal Services at Holy Cross Mausoleum. 333-0161 YOUNG, Genevieve April 25, 1993. Services Pending. THE BUD DUGGAN FAMILY Funeral Directors Funeral Directors ASHLEY McMULLEN FUNERAL DIRECTORS 4200 Geary Boulevard, S.F., CA 751-8403 Serving S.F.

Since 1909 many as 10 people have been arrested in connection with the attack. Nominal allies against Serbs in Bosnia turn on each other in familiar pattern of horror By Paul McEnroe MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL STAR TRIBUNE VITEZ, Bosnia-Hercegovina In Vitez, a mountain town of blooming orchards and lush meadows, the "ethnic cleansing" began this way: After seizing a Muslim family, Croatian soldiers handcuffed the husband 1 to the steering wheel of a gasoline tanker and aimed the truck at the mosque in the center of the town of 5,000 people. To miss the mosque would mean certain execution for the man's wife and children as retribution. Hitting the mosque might be payment enough for their release, although that was doubtful.

Either way, the husband was a dead man the moment the Croatian soldiers released the truck's brake and pushed it down the hill toward the target. "When we found what was left of him, there was only an arm handcuffed to the wheel," said Sgt. Andrew Williams, a British soldier serving with the U.N. peacekeeping force in Bosnia. The destruction of the mosque marked the start of a campaign of Croatian atrocities against their Muslim neighbors that has left more than 300 people dead in Vitez since April 18.

Representatives of U.N. forces in Bosnia say Muslims have been equally guilty of atrocities in other villages. The two nominal anti -Serbian allies 1 have been at each other's throats since Croatia issued a deadline for Muslim troops to vacate areas earmarked for Croatian self-rule under an international peace plan that may never take OBITUARIES Pharmacy chain founder Long dies EXAMINER STAFF REPORT Thomas J. Long, a co-founder of the Walnut Creek-based Longs Drug Stores, a pioneer in self -service retail pharmacy, died Friclay at his home on the outskirts of Walnut Creek. A Longs Drug Stores spokesman said the family declined to comment on the cause of death.

Mr. Long was 82. Mr. Long had retired in 1975 from the company he and his late brother, Joseph M. Long, started at a single outlet in Oakland in 1938 with a $25,000 loan from M.B.

Scaggs, the founder of Safeway Stores and Joseph Long's fatherin-law. From that one outlet, Longs Drug Stores grew to its current 274 stores in five Western states with 15,000 employees and gross sales in excess of $2 billion in its most recent fiscal year. Mr. Long was fond of remarking that he and his brother Joseph, both of whom studied at UCBerkeley during the 1930s, had been repeatedly told by their professors that Depression-ridden America was no place in which to start a business. "We took the risks," Mr.

Long observed in a 1981 interview. "We showed all those pink professors at Cal there was still a lot of opportunity out there." The fact that M.B. Scaggs was willing to bankroll the brothers' self-service drug store idea did, however, give them a certain liquidity edge in the cash-shy late 1930s, although Scaggs insisted that both Longs get some retail experience under their belts before he forked over the $25,000. "Joe went to Safeway. I went to work for L.J.

Scaggs," Mr. Long noted, adding that within a year they opened their first drug store in a building adjacent the Key System electric train station in Oakland on Piedmont Avenue near 40th CROATIA SERBIA BOSNIA Tuzla Srebrenica Vitez Sarajevo Gorazde, GO Area of I detall ALB. backed by fruit orchards and newly seeded gardens. "By the time we get to a village, it is too late," said Lars Baggesen, a Danish observer with the European Community's monitoring mission in Bosnia. "Near Vitez, we found bodies of women and children literally hanging out of the windows of burned-out homes." During the day in Vitez, Croatian soldiers come knocking on doors, rounding up young Croatian men like Darko Rykovich, a 26- year-old technician.

"My neighbors made a list and said, "Tomorrow you go up to the mountains at and all I could do was nod," he said. "I don't have a chance up there. I've only fired a gun in target practice. I've never been a soldier. "To me, we're all the same, but because my parents were born Croatian, everybody says I am a Croat, too.

I don't want to fight, but they say I'm defending my own kind. It's not my fight, but what am I supposed to do? Tell them, 'Time out, I'm a civilian'?" CLUNE, Marguerite G. (nee Walsh) KNUTSEN, Erik Donald LIPSCHULTZ, Irving LOMBARDI, Irma MACKEY, Virginia MALACOS, George J. MIANO, Joseph John NABORS, Ruth C. SANCHEZ, H.M.

SHEPPARD, Delores L. SULLIVAN, Peter D. SUNSERI, Caterina VIRAY, Jorge T. VUKOJEVICH, Zorka YEH, John YOUNG, Genevieve CLUNE, Marguerite G. (nee Walsh) Age 83 of Salinas, died in Salinas, April 24, 1993; a native of S.F.; she moved to Salinas 8 years ago from S.F., and prior to that she was a 20 year resident of Fresno; she was a member of St.

Joseph's, Spreckels; loving wife of the late Edward Clune; survived by daughter, Nancy Ingram of Aptos, CA; son, William M. Clune of Salinas, CA; and 4 grandchildren, Georgina Ingram, Michael Clune, Patrick Clune, Kevin Clune; preceded in death by parents, Michael Walsh Bridget Kerrigan, 6 sisters 1 brother. A Mass of Christian Burial will be held 10AM at St. James Catholic Church, 23rd. and Guerrero S.F.

Burial will follow in Holy Cross Cemetery. Memorials to your favorite charity. KNUTSEN, Erik Donald In Stockton, CA, April 23, 1993. Beloved son of Clarence and Judith Knutsen of Stockton; loving grandson of Clarence Knutsen of Ohio and Anna Knutsen of Missouri; dear brother of Beth Knutsen of San Francisco, Jean Aguilar of Modesto, Paul Knutsen and John Knutsen of Stockton. A native of Stockton; age 30.

Friends are invited to attend Rosary Services Tusday, April 27, 1993 at 7:00 p.m. at the DEYOUNG SHORELINE CHAPEL, 7676 Shoreline Dr. Hammer Ln. and 1-5, Stockton, CA. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at St.

Michael's Church, 5882 Ashley Lane, Stockton, CA on Wednesday, April 28, 1993 at 10:30 a.m. Committal, private. Donation may be made to the San Joaquin County AIDS Foundation, 4410 N. Pershing Stockton, CA 95207. LIPSCHULTZ, Irving In San Francisco on April 23, 1993 at age 83.

Beloved husband of Gloria K. Lipschultz; devoted father of David Joseph Lipschultz of San Francisco and Joy Lynn Temes of Albany, CA and Madrid, Spain; father-in-law of Jose Temes; grandfather of Julian and Laura Temes; beloved brother of George Schulz, Boris Schulz and Betty Guy; also survived by many nieces and nephews. Born in Wilno, Lithuania; a native of San Francisco since 1916. Owner of Tournament of California Sportswear since 1932; lived in Belvedere; a past president of the South End Rowing Club; a member of the Corinthian Yacht Club; Belvedere Tennis Club and a life member of the Mechanics Institute. Private Services were held Monday, April 26th at Home of Peace Cemetery Chapel, Colma with Entombment at Hills of Eternity Cemetery, Colma under the direction of SINAI MEMORIAL CHAPEL.

Contributions may be made to Vine Village Guild, 4059 Old Sonoma Road, Napa, CA 94558 or your favorite charity. LOMBARDI, Irma In Millbrae, April 19, 1993. Wife of the late Robert Lombardi; survived by her son Stephen; sister Florence Klein; sister-In-law Louise Lombardi; daughterIn-law Carol; nieces and newphews. A member for over 40 years at St. Dunstan's Parish in Millbrae where Memorial Mass will be said for her.

Contributions may be made to the Arthritis Foundation or your favorite charity. MACKEY, Virginia In Sacramento, April 24, 1993. Beloved wife of the late Edward 'Red' Mackey; preceded in death by her daughter and son-in-law Gen and Howard Goodnow; survived her daughter and son-In-law Ann and Wait Moore of Sacramento; her son and daughter-In-law Tom and Shirley Matranga of Sacramento; and her sister and brother-in-law, Babe and Pete De Gregorio of Sacramento; also survived by nieces, 1 nephew; grandchildren and 6 great grandchildren. Italy and a longtime resident of Sacramento; age 89. Friends are Invited to attend Memorial Services on Tuesday, April 27th at 10 AM at East Lawn Memorial Park Chapel at 43rd and Folsom, Sacramento.

Remembrances may be made to the charity of your choice. Arrangements under the direction of EAST LAWN ANDREWS and GREILICH, 3939 Fruitridge Sacramento MIANO, Joseph John In San Francisco, Saturday April 24, 1993 after a long and courageous battle with AIDS. Born June 7, 1959. Survived by his longtime companion Gilbert Mendoza; brothers, John and Anthony; sister, Christina; mother, Marcella Sanchez; father, Santo Miano; loving uncle of Katie Marie and Christopher Joseph all of New York City. Contibutions to AIDS Emergency, Fund, San Francisco John Miano.

Private Services. For Information, or To Place a paid Death Notice Please Call Ms. FORD, (415) 777-7320 9:00 a.m. to 3.30 p.m., 7 Banker to form new Italian government UN Croats, the ghastly has become the routine. Red Cross ambulances speed down shell-pocked streets, going to the latest scene of an execution to a back yard full of blooming apple trees with a family strewn beneath the branches, to a basement where a woman and her small child were found with single gunshots to their heads.

Nedzada Haskic counts herself and her two children among the lucky. Ordered out of a village near Vitez, she saw her life go up in flames. "The Croats burned the house and the stables," she said. "Then they lined us up, took our money and clothes and beat on us in front of our children. The younger Croats wanted to use us as a live shield so the Muslim fighters wouldn't shoot them.

But the older Croats saved us. I held my daughter in my arms and my son in front of me, and then we walked. They shot the men who were running." Bodies hanging out of windows The mountainsides around Vitez in central Bosnia are pocked with burned-out homes, once-sturdy structures with red tile roofs, planned his defection for many years. Mr. Pleskys was born in Lithuania in 1935 to a family of farm laborers.

His parents died in 1948 after Russian troops, occupying Lithuania as part of an ethnic political reliability campaign, deported his family to Siberian Gulag camps because they opposed the occupying army, according to Januta, a fellow Lithuanian. Mr. Pleskys and his sisters and brothers escaped in the chaos and remained in what was then the Soviet republic of Lithuania. The military later drafted Mr. Pleskys.

His superiors quickly noticed his talents and nominated him for the Leningrad Soviet Naval Academy. Despite opposition from political officers because of his family background, he won admission, Januta said, noting that the vast size of the Soviet military required a large number of qualified officer candidates. In 1961, at the age of 26, he became the captain of a Soviet submarine. Author Tom Clancy based his book "The Hunt for Red October" on Pleskys' defection. The book was later made into a movie.

Mr. Pleskys is survived by a daughter, five sisters, a brother and a grandson. The Rev. Benny Newton Los Angeles riots hero By Deborah Hastings ASSOCIATED PRESS LOS ANGELES The Rev. Benny Newton, a black minister who defied a black mob in last spring's riots to save a stranger's life, has died of leukemia.

He was 60. The minister died Saturday at the Veterans Administration hospital in the city's Westwood section after a 5-week battle, said his sister, Deborah Dyas. Rev. Newton, pastor of Light of Love Outreach, was watching live news broadcasts of rioting that erupted last April 29 following state acquittals of the four white officers in the beating of black motorist Rodney King. He rushed to the riot's flash point at an intersection in the South Central district.

There, he threw himself over bleeding, battered Fidel Lopez, who had been dragged out of his truck, kicked, beaten, stripped and sprayed with paint by a mob. ROME Central bank governor Carlo Azeglio Ciampi was selected Monday form a new Italian government guaranteeing economic stability as the nation tries to cope with a massive corruption scandal. Ciampi, 72, a political neutral, is expected to pick a cabinet of technocrats in an attempt to reassure financial markets the government will respond to the Tangentopoli scandal. Ciampi replaces Socialist Prime Minister Giuliano Amato, who was forced to resign last week. In a related development, a Senate committee voted Tuesday to recommend lifting former Prime Minister Giuliano Andretti's parliamentary immunity so prosecutors can go ahead with their probe of his suspected dealings with the Mafia.

The full Senate will vote on the recommendation May 6. Three Mafia turncoats in the last few weeks have told prosecutors in Sicily that Andreotti met with top mob bosses. Andreotti has vehemently denied the charges. Germany to pay war reparations to Czechs BONN Czech President Vaclav Havel said Monday that Germany planned to pay its first reparations to victims of Nazi tyranny living in his country. Adolf Hitler's troops invaded Czechoslovakia in 1938.

The Nazis interned hundreds of thousands of people there during World War II. Czechoslovakia has split into two countries. Havel did not say whether reparations were also being worked out with Slovakia. Germany announced this month it was setting up foundations in Russia, Ukraine and Belarus to pay $625 million to Nazi victims. Germany has a similar arrangement with Poland.

Compiled from Examiner wire reports VIRAY, Jorge beloved T. In S.F., April 24, 1993. Dearly husband of Potenciana Viray; loving father of Jorge Sonia, Femmie, Romeo, Elizabeth Adolfo; also survived by loving grandchildren in-laws. A retired Sgt. First Class from the U.S.

Army, 1934-1958; served in WWII Korean Conflict; wounded in action in Korea, May 21, 1951 in Kapyong, Korea; awarded the Combat Medical Badge with Star, Purple Heart Bronze Star. are Invited to attend the Vigil Service at 7 Friends may call after 4 PM and PM at the Evergreen Mortuary of McAVOY O'HARA Geary Blvd at Tenth Ave. The Funeral will depart the Mortuary Wed. at 9:30 AM and the Funeral Mass will be celebrated at St. Ignatius Church at 10 AM.

Interment Golden Gate National Cemetery. McAVOY O'HARA CO. VUKOJEVICH, Zorka In San Francisco, April 25, 1993. Beloved wife of the late Steve Vukojevich; loving sister of Ignacio and Lavslav; also survived by many cousins here and in Croatia. A member of Slovenian Women's Club; aged 85 years.

Friends are invited to attend the Vigil Service Wednesday 7:30 p.m. at HALSTED N. GRAY-CAREW ENGLISH, 1123 Sutter Street and the Funeral Mass Thursday 10:00 a.m. at Church of Nativity, Gough and Fell Sts. Committal Holy Cross Cemetery.

COMPLIMENTARY PARKING HALSTED N. GRAY-CAREW ENGLISH YEH, John Passed away April 23, 1993 In San Rafael, CA; prior resident of San Francisco for 9 years. Native of Taiwan, China; aged 39 years. Beloved son of Ying Hsio Kwo of San Rafael and the late Yun Chiao Yeh (1989); loving brother of Benny Yeh and Jimmie Yeh both of San Rafael, Lillian Tien of San Rafael, Irene Fang of Los Angeles, Maling Fang of Calistoga and Marie Hung of Indiana; also survived by many nieces and nephews. Memorial Services to be held Wednesday April 28, 1993 at 9:00 a.m.

at MOUNT TAMALPAIS CHAPEL. Private Family Interment. 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 Long Long Cremations DAPHNE S.F. FUNERALS $495 CREMATION SERVICE 1 CHURCH S.F. 621-1313 DUGGAN'S SERRA MORTUARY Compare Our Cremation Cost 756-4500 NEPTUNE SOCIETY 24 HOURS EVERYDAY (415) 771-0717 (510) 451-0887 NEPTUNE SOCIETY Customer's Office 24 Hours 408-287-8700 Cemeteries-Lots SKYLAWN Memorial Park, 2 plots side by side both 467-0424 aft 6pm Caskets and Urns FACTORY DIRECT PRICES, GHIA OUTLET Free del. Funeral Info.

415-282-2832 WE HELP REDUCE COST Cemeteries-Lots FOR ALL A FAITHS WOODLAWN CEMETERY CREMATORY 1000 El Camino Real, Colma (nr. S.F. COUNSELING 7 DAYS A WEEK 415-755-1727 or 1-800-499-1727.