B4 BUDGREENSPAN,84 Emmy Award-winningOlympic documentarian In 1952, Mr. Greenspan fol- BY T. REES SHAPIRO Bud Greenspan, 84, an Emmy


Award-winning filmmaker whose best-known documentaries fo- cused on the jubilant triumphs and crushing defeats of Olympic athletes, died Dec. 25 at his home inNewYork. He had Parkinson’s disease, his


longtime companion, Nancy Bef- fa, said. In a career spanning five de-


cades and scores of films, Mr. Greenspan won eight Emmys, in- cluding a lifetime achievement sportsEmmy in2006. In 1996, Mr. Greenspan re-


ceived the George Foster Peabody Awardfor creating “hisowngenre of sports documentary” filming theOlympicGames. Mr. Greenspanmade 10 official


films for the International Olym- picCommittee, includingthe 1986 documentary “16 Days of Glory,” about the 1984 SummerOlympics inLosAngeles. A Washington Post reviewer


calledit “thesingle-most inspiring sports filmever created. It’smore about people than sports, and the viewer can’t help but share in the joy,hope, fearsandtearsof victory anddefeat.” Mr. Greenspan rose to promi-


nence in1976witha 22-partdocu- mentary called “The Olympiad,” which aired on PBS, and later on ESPN, ABC and in 80 countries around the world. The epic proj- ect, which took several years to complete, relied heavily on Mr. Greenspan’s eye for an emotional storyline. The series featured the Emmy-


winning 1968documentary “Jesse Owens Returns to Berlin.” The film centered on the African American athlete’s journey back to the capital of Nazi Germany more than 30 years after he won four goldmedals there. Mr. Greenspan’s productions


WTTG/CHICAGO


Bud Greenspan’s best-known documentaries focused on the jubilant triumphs and crestfallen defeats of Olympic athletes.


didnotalways feature champions. He said he often found his best material by portraying the also- rans andnot-quites. Among the athletesMr. Green-


span chronicled was John Ste- phen Akhwari, who finished last in the 1968 Olympic marathon in Mexico City. The Tanzanian run- ner had injured his leg but contin- ued runningwith a bandaged and bloodied knee, crossing the finish line anhour after thewinner. “I askedhim, ‘Whydidyoukeep


going?’ ” Mr. Greenspan told ESPN in an interview. “He said, ‘You don’t understand. My coun- try did not sendme 5,000miles to start a race, they sentme to finish it.’That sent chillsdownmy spine, andI’ve always rememberedit.” Some filmcriticsnotedthatMr.


Greenspan’s productions rarely mentioned any scandal, such as steroid-popping athletes or offici- ating troubles at the Olympic Games. Leading up to the 2008 Beijing


Olympics, Mr. Greenspan made a promotional filmthat helped Bei- jing acquire theGames.Some crit-


ics calledtheworkessentiallypro- paganda because it ignored Chi- na’s history of human rights abus- es.


Mr.Greenspanwas aware ofhis


reputation for lighter fare, and once said Olympic coverage should be “two weeks of fluff,” focusing on tales of perseverance rather thangossipyheadlines. “I’ve been criticized for having


rose-colored glasses,” Mr. Green- span told the New York Times in 1996. “I say if that’s true,what’s so bad? I’mnot good at hurting peo- ple.” He was born Jonah Joseph


Greenspan on Sept. 18, 1926, in New York, where as a teenager he worked in sports radio. The first Olympics he attended was the 1948 SummerGames inLondon. A history graduate ofNew York


University, Mr. Greenspan was a sometimeactorwhoappearedasa spear-holder in a Metropolitan Opera production, where he met JohnDavis. Davis, a fellowextra,was a gold


medalist in the London Games as aweightlifter.


lowed Davis to the Summer Games in Helsinki as the brawny athlete attempted to retain his championstatus. Mr. Greenspan filmed Davis


winning gold a second time and sold his 15-minute feature to the StateDepartment for$35,000.Mr. Greenspan said he never consid- eredanother line ofwork again. A harrowingmoment in his ca-


reer came during the Munich Games in 1972, when he covered the crisis as Palestinian terrorists took members of the Israeli dele- gationhosstage, aneventhe revis- itedinadocumentary in2002. In1977,Mr.Greenspanmadean


NBC television movie about Wil- ma Rudolph, a sprinter who in 1960 became the first American woman to win three gold medals in a single Olympics. The movie starred an up-and-coming actor namedDenzelWashington. Mr. Greenspan alsomade films


outsideof theOlympics, including documentaries on boxing, base- ball andthoroughbredracing. He contribued to a number of


spoken-word albums about his- torical events including the Nuremberg war crimes trials and the bombing ofPearlHarbor. BesidesBeffa, survivors include


a sister. Formany years,Mr.Greenspan


worked alongside his wife, Con- stance Petrash Greenspan, who died in 1983. His film company, Cappy Productions, is named in herhonor. “Whenmywifewas alive,many


times we would say to each other ‘Wehavenochildren,whatwillwe leave behind? Shewould say, ‘The films will be our children,’ ” Mr. Greenspanoncetoldaninterview- er. “Iwillhavedone something for generations not even born yet. That iswhatdrivesme. If there isa Beethoven and aRembrandt,why can’t there be aGreenspan?” shapirot@washpost.com


Some critics say Allen isn’t conservative enough allen from B1


son’s seat in the Virginia General Assembly was known as a “rebel” and an “insurgent.” “Some of the things they are


saying—it is laughable when you look atmy record,” said Allen, 58, a former congressman and gover- nor.


Governor vs. senator Allen, the presumptive front-


runner for the GOP nomination, is considered one of Virginia’s most transformational governors in a generation. He eliminated 10,000 state government jobs and sold the state yacht to save mil- lions of dollars, abolished the parole system and increased sen- tences for violent criminals, and imposed a two-year limit for pub- lic assistance to overhaul what some considered a runaway gov- ernment program. But during his one term in the


U.S. Senate, some Republicans complain, he backed President George W. Bush’s proposals to increase spending; supported No Child Left Behind, a costly pro- gram to create a national educa- tion report card; favored a federal program to subsidize the costs of prescription drugs for Medicare beneficiaries; and voted to ex- pand theHate Crimes Prevention Act to include crimes based on sexual orientation. Allen’s term in the Senate end-


ed in 2007.His failed 2006 reelec- tion bid was dominated by a con- troversy that erupted when he used the word “macaca”—a term thought to mean a monkey and viewed by many as a racial slur— in reference to a young Indian American volunteer forWebb.


Shifting landscape “I voted for him every time, but


this time, no way,” said Jo-Ann Chase, a conservative Republican from Loudoun County who is a member of the state party’s gov- erning board and is active with the Northern Virginia Tea Party. “He’s moderate. Maybe at the time he was the most conserva- tive we had.” Michael Giere, a Republican


activist from Falls Church who has supported Allen, said he has not decided whom to vote for in


James Rich, a longtime Republi- can activist in Fauquier County who supports Allen. Rich said Allen would be the


strongest candidate for the Sen- ate, notwithstanding the criti- cisms. “There’s always a narrow group you can’t please,” he said.


Feels like a campaign Allen has been campaigning


like he’s running for the Senate, although he has not formally made an announcement. He has attended more than 100


BILL O'LEARY/THE WASHINGTON POST


George Allen, a former Virginia governor andU.S. senator, insists, “People want common- sense conservative leadership.”


the Senate contest. But itwon’t be Allen, he said. “I think the political landscape


has moved in the country and in Virginia,” Giere said. “I think the Republican Party has become moreconservativeandtheAmeri- canpeople aremoreconservative. The politics are more further right of center.” Allen has long described him-


self as a “common-sense Jefferso- nian conservative” and says that he’s proud of his record, citing a core belief in small government and fiscal responsibility. “I’ve been against nannyism of


government—always have been,’’ he said. Allen was one of 13 senators


who took on Ted Stevens, the then-powerful Republican sena- tor from Alaska, and voted against the infamous “bridge to nowhere,” which became a sym- bol of the broken earmark system inWashington. He has talked for years about states’ rights and the 10th Amendment, and he unsuc- cessfully introduced a constitu- tional amendment to balance the budget, as well as a bill thatwould have withheld salaries from members of Congress until a bud- get passed. “Look at his votes — he was


trying to do the best he could under the circumstances,” said


gatherings — fundraisers, cam- paign events and speeches — since the summer and has raised $500,000 for candidates this year through his Good Government for America political action com- mittee. He participated in multiple


events for Virginia’s successful congressional candidates, H. Morgan Griffith in the southwest, Robert Hurt in Southside and central Virginia and Scott Rigell in Hampton Roads. And he helped out-of-state candidates, including Carly Fiorina of Califor- nia, Marco Rubio of Florida and NikkiHaley of South Carolina. Allen has reached out to tea


party activists, speaking to large groups in Delaware and Virginia and to smaller groups at rallies in Woodbridge, Harrisonburg and Staunton on tax day. “He was a tea party person


before the tea party existed,” said J. Tucker Watkins, a Republican activist from southern Virginia who worked for Allen in the Sen- ate.


Allen has advantages that his potential opponents can’t mus- ter: extraordinary name recogni- tion, thousands of former appoin- tees who feel loyal to him and a robust list of potential donors from his days as chairman of the National Republican Senatorial Committee. He has his ownWeb sites and a


Draft George Allen Facebook page created in October in re- sponse to the Republicans AgainstGeorge Allen page.


‘Time for new blood’ Despite his front-runner sta-


tus, though, others see an open- ing for amoreconservative candi- date. At least four other potential


candidates are traveling the state and speaking to Republican, tea party and business activists to gauge support: Jamie Radtke, chairwoman of the Virginia Tea Party Patriots Federation; Corey A. Stewart, chairman of the Prince William County board of supervisors; Del. Robert G. Mar- shall (R-Prince William); and Bert Mizusawa, a businessman and lawyer who ran against Rigell. “It’s definitely time for new


blood,” said Richmond activist Willie Deutsch, who has not de- clared whom he would support. “Allen was a conservative leader in the 1990s, but it’s time for somebody new. He ran the text- book case of the worst campaign in 2006. Why are we investing all our hopes in that?’’ Radtke said that she had con-


sidered running for the state Sen- ate next year but that she began thinking about the U.S. Senate instead after Virginia’s first tea party convention, which drew an estimated 2,800 people to Rich- mond in October. Radtke, who worked for Allen


for a year when he was governor and she was right out of college, said it’s time for a newcandidate. She said that Allen was part of “George Bush’s expansion of gov- ernment” when he was senator andthat shewasconcerned about some of his stances on abortion. Allen has said that abortions


should be legal in cases of rape, incest and when the life of the mother is endangered, and he owned stock in the manufacturer of the morning-after pill. Stewart made headlines re-


cently when he said in a TV interview that Allen was a great governor but a mediocre senator who will find that his “base has moved on.” “George went along with the


federal budget and went toWash- ington and stood by and let it happen,” Stewart said in an inter- view. “He had his chance to put forth a conservative agenda to rein in federal spending.” Marshall, who is popular


among those who favor home schooling and oppose abortion rights, almost beat former gover- nor James S. Gilmore III for the Senate nomination in 2008. “Peo- ple don’t want Richmond to end up like Washington,” Marshall said. The RepublicanParty’s govern-


ing board recently decided to hold a primary to nominate its Senate candidate in 2012, rather than its usual convention. A pri- mary is thought to favor Allen, who has better name recognition and is expected to have an easier time raising money. Allen said he will continue to


mull his options over the holidays and make an announcement in the “shortterm’’ evenif it isbefore he knows whether Webb is run- ning for reelection. Allen recently met with Sen. John Cornyn (Tex.), chairman of the National Repub- lican Senatorial Committee, and has chatted with campaign con- sultants and other elected offi- cials. “A lot of people are encourag-


ingmeto run,” Allen said. “People want common-sense conserva- tive leadership.” kumaranita@washpost.com


BENJAMIN JOHN BOWLDING


On Saturday,December 18, 2010. Beloved and devoted companion of Patricia Ann Dent. He is also survived by nine children; grandchildren; great-grandchildren and great-great-grandchil- dren; one sister,Mary Alice Baltimore and ahost of other relatives and friends.Family will receive friends on Tuesday,December 28 from 10 a.m. until time of service at 11 a.m. at Free Gospel Deliverance Temple,4703 Marlboro Pike,Coral Hills,MD. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery,Brentwood,MD.


BROOME


PHILIP W.BROOME Officers and Members of Hiram Lodge #4 F& AM PHA are notified of the passing of Brother Philip W. Broome.Funeral services will be conducted at St. Paul Baptist Church, 6611Walker Mill Rd., Capi-


tal Heights,MD20743 on Wednesday,Decem- ber 29, 2010, viewing from 9:30 until time of service 11 a.m. Masonic services will be conducted, assembling at 9:30 a.m. Interment Maryland National Cemetery,Laurel, MD. Govern yourselves accordingly. Johnny V. Brown,WM


PM James H. Arrington, Secy. BROWN ROBERTACARTER BROWN


On December 17, 2010 of Alexandria, VA. She was an active member of Eastern Star for 63 years and was amember of Mount Vernon Chapter #178 at the time of her death; was aPast Guardian of Bethel #22 IOJD and Past Grand Guardian of the Commonwealth of Virginia. She loved to sew,and cherished her family,especially her grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Albert Earl Brown. She is survived by her children, David E. Brown, Ruth B. Radin (Bill), Rebecca B. Weyant (Pat), Daniel R. Brown (Jeanne), and Donald R. Brown (Karen); grandchildren, Jason, Randi, Andrew,Sarah, Carter,and Meredith; three great grandchildren; and her sister Ann Nabb.Friends may call at Everly-Wheatley Funeral Home,1500 W. Braddock Rd., Alexan- dria, VA 22302 on Monday,December 27, 2010 from 6to8p.m. with Eastern Star services at 7p.m. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday,December 28, 2010 at 11 a.m. at Cameron United Methodist Church, 3130 Fran- conia Road, Alexandria, VA 22310 with inter- ment to follow at Mount Comfort Cemetery.In lieu of flowers,memorial contributions may be made to either Masonic Home of Virginia or American Cancer Society. www.everlyfuneralhomes.com


MARCEL P.L. DESSIN


Youaren't forgotten, Father dear, Nor will you ever be.


Last we shall remember thee. Take care of Little Marcel. Love,The Family


As long as life and memory


DEATHNOTICE ADAMS


MURIEL M.ADAMS (Age 86)


On Thursday,December 23, of Hyattsville, MD.Loving wife of the late Maynard Lynne Adams.Caring mother of Nancy L., Margo (Art) Guarinello,Michael (Judy), Judi (Bruce) VanBlargan, Marti (Glenn) Alsop,and beloved friend Rev.Carl F. Dianda. Sister of Beverly McKay.Devoted Grandmother of Rob,Holly, Dan, Chris,Anna, Elena, Marisa, Katie,Matt, Kevin, Dawn, and Ky.Great grandmother of Lauren, Ashley,Mathew,Madison, Isabelle, Kevin, JJ,Josh, Jordyn and Kaylah. Preceeding her in death are sisters,Marguerite and Mil- dred, and her brothers,James,William, Eugene, and Harry.Family and friends may call at GASCH'S FUNERAL HOME, P.A., 4739 Baltimore Ave.,HyattsvilleMD,onTuesday,December 28, from 2to4and 6to8p.m.Achristian mass will be at St. Jerome's Catholic Church, Hyattsville, MD on Wednesday,December 29 at 11 a.m. Interment at St. John's Cemetery,Silver Spring, MD.Memorial contributions in her name can be made to St. Jude's Children's Research Hospital, 262 Danny Thomas Place,Memphis, TN 38105 or St. Joseph's Indian School, 1301 N. Main Street, Chamberlain,SD 57325. www.gaschs.com


ALEXANDER


EMANUEL R.ALEXANDER "Mani" (Age 94)


Of Herndon, VA died on December 23, 2010 at Reston Hospital. He was born on July 22, 1916 in Brooklyn, NY to the late Jesse and Beatrice Roberts Alexander. Mani retired after 33 years of service with the federal government working at the U.S. Census Bureau and the Veteran’sAdministration. After retiring from the federal government he went to work as Vice President of Development at Price Williams and Company for 10 years.He always remained an avid computer enthusiast. Mani weathered his recent illness with dignity and grace and will be missed by all who knew him. Emanuel was the beloved husband of 55 years of Loretta “Laurie” Alexander; loving father of Helene (Tony) Nardone,Laurel Alexander,Robin (Rick) Hogan, Richard (Sara) Alexander,Eugene Alexander and the late Alex Alexander,proud grandfather of seven grandchildren, 10 great-grandchildren and one great-great grandson. The family will receive friends on Tuesday,December 28 from 2to4 p.m. at Adams-Green Funeral Home,721 Elden Street, Herndon, VA,where funeral services will be held at 4p.m. Interment will be private.


BASS ALMA CORKER BASS (Age 79)


Of Fredericksburg, passed away on Friday, December 24, 2010. The family will receive friends on Tuesday,December 28, 2010 from 6to8p.m. at Mullins and Thompson Funeral Service,Fredericksburg Chapel. Afuneral ser- vice will be held at the funeral home on Wednesday,December 29, 2010 at 11 a.m., with burial to follow in Sunset Memorial Gar- dens.Online condolences may be made at mullinsthompsonfredericksburg.com


BOWLDING


EZ SU OBITUARIES


KLMNO


INMEMORIAM DESSIN


MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 2010 DEATHNOTICE


CAGUIAT MARYANN CAGUIAT


Of Alexandria Virginia, passed away on Decem- ber 23, 2010. She is survived by her husband, Jose Caguiat, daughters,Winifred Cruz of Alexandria, VA., Jo Ann Zatorsky of Parkland, FL., Jacqueline Williams of Atlanta, GA., Dianne Cooper of Austin TX., and Mary Ann Mackey of Atlanta, GA.; grandchildren, Nicole and Dou- glas Cruz,Amanda Zatorsky,Douglas and David Cooper,Allison, Jennifer and Kevin Mackey, sister,Winifred de los Santos; brothers; Marcelino and Manuel Pablo.A mass of chris- tian burial will be held on Tuesday,December 28, 2010 at 10:30 a.m. at St. Lawrence Roman Catholic Church, 6222 Franconia RD.Alexan- dria,VA.


CAMPBELL JEAN CAMPBELL


On Wednesday,December 22, 2010, wife of Marion Campbell. Visitation from 10 a.m. until time of service at 11 a.m. on Tuesday,Decem- ber 28 at Christian Love Baptist Church, 818 Bladensburg Rd., NE. Interment Harmony Memorial Park.


CARROLL


LAURATERESA CARROLL (Age 84)


On Saturday,December 25, 2010 formerly of Washington, DC peacefully passed. Wife of the late Herbert Charles Carroll. She is survived by her children Judith Lynn Carroll, Kenneth and Marcy Carroll, Glenn and Shelley Carroll, Gary Carroll and Chris and Dana Carroll; grandchildren, Aaron Carroll, Phillip Carroll, Casey Matson, Elizabeth Salvog, Timothy Car- roll, Nathan Carroll, SaraCarroll, and Amber Carroll; great grandchildren, Sophia and Chase Salvog, Shelby Matson. She was agraduate of Eastern High School, and amember of the Sweet Adeline's Chorus.The family will receive friends on Tuesday,December 28 from 2to4 and 6to8p.m. at GASCH'S FUNERAL HOME P.A., 4739 Baltimore Ave.,Hyattsville,MD. A service will be held on Wednesday,December 29 at 11 a.m. at Gasch's.Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery,Brentwood,MD. www.gaschs.com


COLOMBO ALBERT J.COLOMBO


On Friday,December 24, 2010, of North Bethesda, MD.Beloved husband of the late Michelina Colombo; loving father of Lorraine Carleton and husband Brad Dobson and Paul Colombo and wife Orania; grandfather of Car- men,Zachary and the late Anthony Colombo.A service will be held at PUMPHREY’S COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME, 300 W. Montgomery Ave., Rockville,MDonWednesday,December 29, 2010 at 1p.m. Interment Parklawn Memorial Park. Please view and sign the family guest- book at


www.pumphreyfuneralhome.com DANIELS NOAMI E.DANIELS


On December 22, 2010. Beloved mother of Ruth E. Whitehead.She is also survived by a host of other relatives and friends.Visitation on Wednesday,December 29 at 10 a.m., service 11 a.m. at Greater Saint John Church, 11425 Old Marlboro Pike,Upper Marlboro,MD20772.


FARRELL


NORMAN FARRELL, Col.USA (Ret.) (Age 93)


On Monday,December 6, 2010, from complica- tions of astroke.A graduate of the United States Military Academy at West Point in 1939, he had along and distinguished army career. Final tours of duty were at the Pentagon and at Ft Belvoir,VA, with retirement at Ft Belvoir in 1969. Anearly 50 year resident of Alexandria, he was active in numerous volunteer activities in his retirement. He was an Elder in the Presbyterian Church and alongtime member of the Mount Vernon Presbyterian Church. In recent years he worshiped at the post chapel at Ft. Belvoir.Hefollows his wife,Jeannine Lattin Farrell, and is survived by their children: Norman Farrell, Jr.ofTokyo; Elizabeth Bragg of Covington, Georgia; JayFarrell of Austin, Texas; Patricia Oliver of Alexandria, seven grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Services will be at 11 a.m. on April 28, 2011 at the Old Chapel on Fort Myer followed by burial with full military honors at Arlington National Cemetery.


FEW DANIEL L.FEW


On Saturday,December 25, 2010, of Rockville, MD.Beloved husband of LenoraFew; loving father of Darren M. Fewand wife Krista; grandfather of Kaia Few. The family will receive friends at PUMPHREY’S COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME, 300 W. Montgomery Ave.,(Route 28 just off I-270 exit 6-A) Rockville,MDonWednesday from 3to5and 7to9p.m. where aservice will be held on Thursday,December 30, 2010 at 1p.m. Interment Parklawn Memorial Park. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Association, P.O. Box 5216, Glen Allen, Virginia 23058-5216. Please view and sign the family guestbook at www.pumphreyfuneralhome.com


GARDINER BERLWYNS.GARDINER


Of Springfield, Virginia, on Tuesday December 21, 2010. Born October 16, 1919 in Washing- ton, DC.Beloved wife of the late Guy Arnold Gardiner.Visitation will be held on Monday, December 27 from 6to8p.m. at the DEMAINE FUNERAL HOME, 5308 Backlick Road, Spring- field, Virginia, where services will be held on Tuesday,December 28 at 1p.m. Inurnment will take place at Ft. Lincoln Cemetery in Bladensburg, Maryland at alater date. www.demainefunerals.com


GOLDEN FRED GOLDEN


On Monday,December 20, 2010 at the Potomac Hospital. Father of Patricia Wilkins, Charles Golden, Fred Golden, Jr., Mary Ellen Mills,John Edward Golden and Eddie Douglas. He is also survived by 21 grandchildren and ahost of other relatives and friends.Friends may call at the Mount Calvary Baptist Church, Quander Road and Emmitt Drive,Alexandria, VA,Wednesday,December 29, 2010 from 10 a.m. until time of service at 11 a.m. Rev.Frank R. Kelly,Pastor.Interment Bethel Cemetery, Alexandria, VA.Arrangements by GREENE FUNERAL HOME,Alexandria,VA.


GULLI PHYLLIS DOWLING GULLI


On Friday,December 24, 2010 of Walkersville, MD.Beloved wife of the late Francesco Gulli; mother of Angela (Brian) Bovill and Gaetano (Kendra) Gulli; grandmother of Sean, Nicholas, Garret, Mick, Sophia and Eliza. Also survived by many loving family members.Relatives and friends may call at Collins Funeral Home,500 University Boulevard, West, Silver Spring, MD (Valet Parking), Tuesday,2 to 4and 7to9 p.m. Mass of Christian Burial at St. John the Evangelist Historic Church, 9700 Rosensteel Avenue,Silver Spring, MD on Wednesday, December 29 at 11 a.m. Interment Gate of Heaven Cemetery. www.COLLINSFUNERALHOME.com


BURWELL IRENE L.BURWELL


On Friday,December 17, 2010. Beloved mother of James E., Sr.and Calvin Huff and adopted daughter,Shaniece Huff.She is also survived by four grandchildren, James E., Jr., Rihanna J.,Daryl and Tershanda Huff; four great-grand- children, three sisters,Rebecca Griffin, Lois Green and Martina Huff; six brothers,Andrew, Jimmy,Terry,Larry,Paul and Michael Huff; a host of nieces,nephews,other relatives and friends.Mrs.Burwell will lie in state at Guiding Light Refuge Baptist Church, 51st &Central Ave.,S.E., Tuesday,December 28 from 10 a.m. until services at 11 a.m. Interment Heritage Memorial Park. Services by STEWART.


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