PGHS 1963 chart and obits
taylo...@comcast.net
Year Name Married Name Age YOB DOD Place of Death
1963 Jeffrey Steven Rensselaer 57
1963 George Ashton Chapman 51
1963 Garrett Thompson Conn 56
1963 Robert Howard Cowen 57
1963 BruceMarshall Hammond 51
1963 Nathana Frances Harris 59
1963 William Philip Jarman 59
1963 Sharon Kayleen McNutt 53
1963 Gary James Purdin 48
1963 Jerry Rae Raney 51
1963 James Grant "Jimmy" Rowe 43
1963 Alfred Victor Stimson 40
1963 (t) Jeffrey Steven Rensselaer Barter (57)
Monterey
County Herald, CA May 18, 2002, page B5
Jeffrey Steven Renesslaer Barter was born in the first Carmel Community
Hospital with the loving help of his mother and the much-revered Dr.
Arnold Manor. Just seven days before his 57th birthday, Jeffrey passed
peacefully and calmly into the voyage now embracing him. This wonderful
talented son, brother, and friend embraced life to the fullest. He
deeply loved his family and friends and he had a wonderful closeness
with flora and fauna, leaving his mark with his beautiful paintings,
sculptures and poetry. He leaves his mother, Harriet Holman Barter, of
Carmel; son, Travis Landon Rensselaer Barter of Pacific Grove; sisters,
Laurie Stanley of Burlingame and Patricia Marsh and her husband, John,
of West Point, CA; his brother, Eric Barter and his wife, Janice, of
Eugene, Oregon; and his aunt, Mary Barter of Pacific Grove. Mary was
not only of the Barter family but also of the Holman Department Store
family where she was homeware and china buyer for many years. Along
with his family, Jeffrey leaves his dear friend and companion, David
Shoemaker of Cotati, CA. It was at David's home that Jeffrey passed
away peacefully and quietly under David's care and that of the
wonderful area Hospice. He was aware that his mother, sister, son and
Delaney were also with him. Jeffrey was preceded in death by his
sister, Nancy Joanne Barter, who died in 1953 at the age of 10; his
father, Arthur William Barter Jr.; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur William Barter Sr.; his uncle, Noble Barter; his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Rensslaer Holman; his aunt and uncle, Patricia
Holman O'Meara and Dr. Eugene O'Meara and their son, Peter O'Meara.
While still a pre-schooler, Jeffrey had his own vegetable garden. His
interest in nature was much more intense than that of the other
children. He attempted to show his classmates his onions, carrots and
radishes with much pride but they were more interested in the swing.
Both his grandfathers encouraged this early talent as they had
remarkably green thumbs. When he was a little older, Jeffrey 's dad
built a lath house for him where he grew beautiful fuchsias, which he
gave away, and sometimes sold, in the neighborhood. While attending
Lighthouse School, he was encouraged by the faculty to build a bird
sanctuary, feeders, trails and so forth for the children of other
Pacific Grove schools could come and observe. Jeffrey attended Pacific
Grove High School before transferring to Happy Valley School in Ojai
where his interest in arts and crafts developed greatly. He returned
from Ojai to attend Robert Louis Stevenson School. It was during this
time, that he wandered the dunes and woods near the family home and
wrote many of his poems which were later published in a book,
"Waiting for a Ripple." This book was published and illustrated as
a gift by Marlinda Van Russ of the Mendocino Coast. Next, his
adventurous life took him to the University of Wyoming in Laramie where
he joined a fellow RLS student, Larry Penfold, from Colorado. While
there Jeffrey increased his interest in painting and sculpting. Soon
the university asked him to donate pieces of his sculptures to the
school. After attending the University of Wyoming, Jeffrey returned to
Carmel and was encouraged by his friend, Derek Rayne, to raise St.
Bernards. He took one of them, Monk, to Europe to be in a movie with
Julie Christy and Bing Crosby. The movie was shelved leaving Jeffrey
and his assistant trainer, Bill Hayes, in Montreaux, Switzerland. There
they met a woman walking along the shores of Lake Geneva who took a
picture of Monk. Jeffrey quickly refused to allow her to use the
picture because he used the dog in advertising. She promptly explained
that she was the wife of a film director who was looking for just such
a dog. Hence, the movie "George" with Marshal Thompson of the
Doctari films. The video of this movie is still available. From the
adventures with Monk, Jeffrey moved to Cadeques, Spain, on the coast of
Brava. There he became a friend and neighbor of Salvador Dali. Also in
Cadeques, he met Margarita Peddinghaus, an artist from Gevelsberg,
Germany. She became his dearest friend and his German "mutter."
While he was in Germany, Jeffrey enjoyed tending her beautiful gardens
filled with magnificent life-size sculptures. His work continued in
Europe with many one-man exhibitions, which firmly established him as
an artist who interested many collectors. After ten years in Europe,
Jeffrey returned to the Monterey Peninsula where he soon met his
bride-to-be, Patricia Delaney. After they married, they moved to Low
Gap, the Holman family ranch in Mendocino where Jeffrey achieved one of
his lifelong goals, to restore, renovate and create a retreat for
family, friends and artistic endeavors. Jeffrey's cousin, Genie
O'Meara and her husband and children also relocated there to help in
the renovation of the property. Jeffrey's clientele increased in
Europe and the United States and required many visits to Europe. At
this time, the World Wildlife Federation commissioned a limited stamp
edition of Jeffrey's wildlife paintings. The Franklin Mint
commissioned another limited stamp collection of birds that were
extinct throughout the world. These were colorful times that included
dear friends from various media including music and the arts. Such
talents as the Coolidge family, Booker T, Bill Kreutzman, the Grateful
Dead and many more enhanced Jeffrey's true love of life. The arrival
of Jeffrey's son in the summer of 1980 was the answer to one of his
lifelong prayers. In 1984, Jeffrey and his wife and son returned to the
Monterey Peninsula to open a wildlife gallery in The Barnyard in
Carmel. Along with Jeffrey's work, the gallery featured other world
class wildlife artists including Ken Michaelson and J.D. Mayhew, among
others. Jeffrey returned to life at Low Gap, to nurture and complete
his dreams. The conservation-oriented film, Heartland, and the
Mendocino Music and Film Festival were focused projects for Jeffrey.
During holiday seasons, Jeffrey donated time and food to charities of
his choice. He cooked turkeys, decorated floor-to-ceiling Christmas
trees and was a dream comp-true to many children when he himself played
Santa Claus. Jeffrey embraced all of life. He was filled with the love
of his life, master craftsman, artist, intellect and father. He left a
wide swath of friendship that covers the globe. A Celebration of his
Life will be held at the Little Chapel by-the-Sea on Friday, May 24, at
2:00 under the direction of the Paul Mortuary.
1963 George Ashton Chapman (51)
@ Monterey County Herald, CA Sept 28, 1996 p4A
George Ashton Chapman, 51, of Pacific Grove died Monday at St. Mary's
Hospital in San Francisco. He had been a home-care nursing provider for
the past seven years. Born May 13, 1945, in Riverside, Mr. Chapman was
a graduate of Pacific Grove High School and attended Monterey Peninsula
College. He attended various schools in Texas and Colorado and the
Army-Navy Academy in Carlsbad. He was a baritone in school and church
choirs and was a former member of the Sea Explorer Scouts. Mr. Chapman
served in the Navy Reserve from 1962 to 1964 and in the Navy from 1964
to 1966. He leaves no known survivors. At Mr. Chapman's request, no
services will be held. The Paul Mortuary was in charge of cremation.
The ashes were scattered at sea. It was suggested that any memorial
contributions be sent to the donor's favorite charity.
Knockout II Feb 1997
George A. Chapman, '63 of Pacific Grove and Marina, CA, died Sept
1996; son of Lt. Col. George A. Chapman.
1963 Garrett Thompson Conn (56)
Monterey County Herald, CA Oct. 18, 2001
Garret Thompson Conn, 56, a housepainter, died Thursday at Community
Hospital of the Monterey Peninsula. He was born Dec. 30, 1945, in
Norwalk, Conn., and lived in Monterey County since 1948. Mr. Conn
graduated from Pacific Grove High School and served in the U.S. Air
Force for four years. He loved cats, collecting guns and working on
cars. He was an avid San Francisco 49ers and Oakland Raiders fan. He is
survived by his mother, Sallie Conn of Carmel; a sister, Pamela Kier of
Sand City; and two nephews. At his request, no services will be held.
The Paul Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. The family suggests
that any memorial contributions be sent to SPCA of Monterey County,
P.O. Box 3058, Monterey 93942.
Knockout II Nov 2001
Garrett Thompson Conn, 56, a house painter, died at Community Hospital.
After his Pacific Grove graduation he served in the U.S. Air Force for
four years. He loved cats, collected guns, worked on cars and was an
avid 49'ers and Raiders fan. He is survived by his mother, Sallie
Conn of Carmel, a sister, Pamela Conn Kier '59 of Sand City, CA.
1963 Robert Howard Cowen (57)
Monterey County Herald, CA Jan. 2003
Robert Howard Cowen, 57, died Thurdsay at the family home in Pacific
Grove. He was born on April 10, 1945, in Monterey and was a lifetime
resident of the Monterey Peninsula, excluding the years he lived in Big
Sur and his four years in the military. Mr. Cowen was a graduate of
Pacific Grove High School in 1963, a past member of the Civil Air
Patrol, Boy Scout Troop 115, Monterey Peninsula Order of DeMolay,
Pacific Grove Kiwanis Club and a past director of the Pacific Grove
High School Alumni Association. Mr. Cowen entered the U.S. Army in 1964
and was honorably discharged in 1968. He completed his basic training
at Fort Ord and helicopter flight training at Ft. Rucker. He served in
Vietnam and received the Army Aviation Badge, Purple Heart, Air Medal
with 5 Oak Clusters, Vietnam Campaign Medal and one Overseas Bar. He
also received a special award of the Air Medal with V Device for
heroism (Sixth Oak Leaf Cluster) on Oct 23, 1965. He obtained the rank
of Warrant Officer First Class. Mr. Cowen taught for Southern Airways
as a contract pilot instructor at the U.S. Army Advanced Flight School
in Ft. Wolters, Texas. He also worked for Columbia Helicopter Logging
in Northern California and transported surveyors for the James Bay
Hydroelectric Project out of Quebec, Canada. Mr. Cowen also worked with
his brothers at Tub Technics for seven years. He is survived by his
parents, Howard and Wynette Cowen of Pacific Grove; two sisters,
Barbara Seubert of Windsor and Kathy Ireland of Lakewood, Colo.; three
brothers, Ron Cowen of Seaside, Gary Cowen of Prundale and Ken Cowen of
Big Sur; and nine nieces and nephews. Memorial celebration will be held
at the family home, 507 Beaumont Ave., Pacific Grove, at 1 p.m.
Saturday. The family suggests that any memorial contributions be made
to Alcoholics Anonymous, 1015 Cass St., Monterey 93940; any Alcoholics
Anonymous Chapter, or to the Pacific Grove High School Alumni
Association, P.O. Box 51396, Pacific Grove 93950-6396.
Knockout II April 2003
Robert Howard Cowen, 57 ('63 of PG), died Jan 4, 2003, at his family
home in PG. Born on April 10, 1945, in Monterey he was an almost
continuous resident of PG. He was a past member of the Civil Air
Patrol, Boy Scout Troop 115, Monterey Peninsula Order of DeMolay and a
past director of the PGHS Alumni Association. Robert joined the US Army
in 1964 and after basic training at For Ord, he learned helicopter
flight training at Fort Rucker. He served in Vietnam and received the
Army Aviation Badge, Purple Heart. Air Medal with 5 Oak Leaf Clusters.
Vietnam Service Medal, Vietnam Campaign Medal, and one O verseas Bar.
He also received a special award of the Air medal with V Device for
Heroism (Sixth Oak Leaf Cluster). He reached the rank of Warrant
Officer First Class. He taught for Southern Airways as a contract pilot
instructor at the US Army Advanced Flight School and worked for
Columbia Helicopter logging in Northern California. He also transported
surveyors of the James Bay Hydroelectric Project out of Quebec, Canada.
He worked with his brothers for seven years at Tub Tachnics. He is
survived by his parents, Howard and Wynette Walker Cowen, both of the
class of 1941; two sisters, Barbara Cowen Seubert '67 of Windsor and
Kathy Cowen Ireland '74 of Lakewood CO; three brothers, Ron Cowen
'65 of Seaside, Gary Cowen '69 of Prunedale and Ken Cowen '70 of
Big Sur.(-ODT)
1963 Bruce Marshall Hammond (51)
Monterey Peninsula Herald, CA Jan. 30, 1997
Bruce Marshall Hammond, 51, a former Pacific Grove resident died
Thursday at the Ukiah Valley Medical Center in Ukiah. Born Jan. 28,
1946, in Wellesley, Mass., he moved to Pacific Grove at the age of 3
and graduated from Pacific Grove High School in 1963. Mr. Hammond was a
territory manager for American Standard. He served in the U.S. Air
Force. He was also a member of the Ukiah Men's Golf Club and the
Redwood Health Club. He is survived by his wife, Bunny of Ukiah; his
mother, Dorothy of Ukiah; four daughters, Elicia Beth of Aptos, Alison
Rosen of San Francisco, Libby Rosen of Ukiah and Natalie Rosen of
Ukiah; three sisters, Christine VomSteeg of Hemet, Sandy of Santa
Barbara and Jane Ruddick of Ukiah; and two granddaughters. Visitation
will be held from 12 to 5 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Eversole
Mortuary in Ukiah. A service will be held at the mortuary at 2 p.m.
Tuesday. The family suggests that any memorial contributions be sent to
the Deep Valley Christian School Girls Athletic Program, P.O. Box 9,
Redwood Valley 95470.
Knockout II Feb 1997
Bruce M. Hammond, classmate of class of 1963, married Bunny Unknown,
born Jan 28, 1946 in Wellesley, MA, died Jan 30, 1997 in Ukiah, CA.
1963 (t) Nathana Frances Harris (59)
Nathana Frances (Harris) Steneman Humphreys
Stockton Record, CA April 6, 2005
Stockton - Nathana Harris Humphreys Nov. 26, 1945 - April 4, 2005
Nathana Harris Humphreys, 59, born November 26, 1945, passed away
Monday, April 4, 2005 after a long battle with cancer. Nathana was born
in San Francisco and grew up in Pacific Grove where her father was
minister of the Episcopal Church there. After her father died, she, her
mother and brother moved to Stockton where she attended Stagg High
School and was involved in the drama club, cheerleading and was the
1963 homecoming queen. After a year at Delta College, she transferred
to Whittier College where she earned a bachelor's degree in social
work. She then taught 1st grade for several years in Southern
California where she developed an interest in early childhood education
that would follow her through the rest of her life. She lived for more
than 20 years in Minnesota where she raised her family and continued
her interest in children. She was instrumental in advocating training
and education programs for children and their families so that they
could be prepared for an start school nourished, healthy and prepared
to compete in the mainstream educational system. Much of her attention
was directed toward minority and underprivileged children who might
otherwise fall by the wayside. While in Minnesota she was involved with
the PATCH program and was the founding executive director of the
Southeast Family Room, a site of the Way-To-Grow program serving more
than 200 poor children. In 1995 she returned to Stockton and married
Robert Humphreys, president of Humphreys College. While in Stockton she
worked for seven years as the Community Partnership Manager for the
Head Start program. In this role, she was instrumental in bringing
together all the various agencies and programs in the community to
serve better the needs of young children and their families. She served
in this role until 2003 when she suffered a recurrence of cancer. In
the relatively short time she was here, she became very involved in
community activities, serving on the Local Childcare Planning Council,
the United Way Board, Community Partnership for Families, Success by
Six Advisory Board and five years on the Stockton First Night Board,
serving as its chair for two years. She was a participant in the
Leadership Stockton program in 1997. Nathana is survived by her two
sons, Derek and Daren Steneman and two grandchildren, Kale Steneman, 3
years and McKenna Steneman, 1. She also leaves behind two stepchildren,
Bob Humphreys Jr. and Wendy Campigli and their children, Bryan
Patterson, 20, Heather Patterson, 16, Jessica Campigli, 8, Trey
Humphreys, 2 and Taylor Humphreys, 1 month. Surviving siblings include
Carolyn (Honey) Pere of Federal Way, Washington, Sharon Larkin of
Pacific Grove, CA, Juanita Mehringer of Kirkland, WA and Margaret
Harris of Whidby Island, WA. Funeral services will be held on Sunday,
April 10, 2005 at 1:00 p.m. at Humphreys College, 6650 Inglewood Ave.,
Stockton. Interment will be at Park View Cemetery, Manteca.
Arrangements by Cherokee Memorial Funeral Home, Lodi. In lieu of
flowers, the family asks that contributions be made to the American
Cancer Society.
1963 William Philip Jarman (59)
Bakersfield Californian, CA Nov 11, 2004
William Philip Jarman - Services: Sat. Nov. 13, at 2 p.m. Services will
be held Saturday, November 13, 2004, 2 p.m. at Autumn Oaks Funeral
Home. William Philip Jarman was born March 28, 1945 in Monterey, CA to
Homer and Merle Jarman and passed away on November 9, 2004 at Mercy
Hospital. Phil served in the Navy from 1963 to 1966 as a crew captain
on the Bonhomme Richard Aircraft Carrier. Upon his discharge he met and
married his wife, Martha where they resided in Monterey until 1981. The
Jarman family moved to Bakersfield and established Jarmans Plumbing,
which was his life until his death. Anyone who has ever worked for Phil
came to realize his strong work ethic and the importance of doing the
right thing. He was a mentor to his two sons and all the other men he
has taken under his wings. He provided the best knowledge to help those
looking to make an honest living for their future. Phil's life was
suddenly taken from us, but his life will not suddenly be forgotten. He
truly loved his family and never turned anyone away who sought his
advice and his words of wisdom. He was always the voice of reason and
honesty. He did his best to give to others without prejudice or
expectation of return. Phil is survived by his wife, Martha; sons,
Bryan and Jeff; daughter, Maggi; grandchildren, Shana, Allison, Ashley
and Tyler; brother, Ron and sisters, Linda, Jan and Terri.
Knockout II Jan 2005
October 2004 - William P. Jarman 1963 Bakersfield CA William Philip
Jarman was born March 28, 1945 in Monterey, CA to Homer and Merle
Jarman and passed away on November 9, 2004 at Mercy Hospital,
Bakersfield. Phil served in the Navy from 1963 to 1966 as a crew
captain on the Bonhomme Richard Aircraft Carrier. Upon his discharge he
met and married his wife, Martha and they resided in Monterey until
1981. The Jarman family moved to Bakersfield and established Jarman's
Plumbing, which was his vocation. Phil is survived by his wife, Martha;
sons, Bryan and Jeff; daughter, Maggi.
1963 Sharon Kayleen McNutt (53)
Sharon Kayleen (McNutt) Schneider
Monterey County Herald, CA March 8, 1999
Sharon Kayleen Schneider, a 35-year resident of Pacific Grove, died
Monday of injuries suffered in an automobile accident in Castroville.
She was 53. Born June 11, 1945, in Grand Rapids, Mich., she graduated
from Pacific Grove High School in 1963. Mrs. Schneider had recently
retired as a building specialist at Pacific Bell, where she had worked
for 32 years. She was a member of the Communication Workers of America.
She enjoyed camping with friends, traveling and riding horses. She was
a member of Monterey Bay Equestrians Inc. and also supported many
environmental causes. Mrs. Schneider is survived by her husband of 32
years, Donald; her mother, Lois Day of Grand Rapids; her father and
stepmother, Lawrence and Adele McNutt of New Baltimore, Mich.; and
three sisters, Pat Sosnowski of Wyoming, Mich., Barbara ZnrZdinis of
Grand Rapids, Mich., and Kathy McNutt of Alaska. Memorial Services will
be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Paul Mortuary in Pacific Grove.
Cremation will be udner the direction of the Paul Mortuary. The family
suggests that any memorial contributions be sent to the donor's
favorite charity.
Knockout II Spring 1999
Sharon K. McNutt Schneider, 53 ('63), a 35-year resident of PG, died
in March 1999 of injuries received in an automobile accident in
Castroville. She had recently retired from Pac Bell where she worked
for 32 years. She enjoyed camping, traveling and riding horses and was
a member of Monterey Bay Equestrians Inc., and supported many
environmental causes. She is survived by her husband of 32 years,
Donald; her mother, Lois Day of Grand Rapids; and father, Lawrence
McNutt of New Baltimore, MI; and three sisters, Pat McNutt Sosnowski
'64 of Wyoming, MI, Barbara ZnrZdinis of Grand Rapids, MI and Kathy
McNutt of Alaska.
1963 Gary James Purdin (48)
Monterey Peninsula Herald, CA June 1, 1994
Gary James Purdin, 48, of Pacific Grove, died of cancer Wednesday at
the Hospice House in Monterey. Mr. Purdin was born June 14, 1945 in
Monterey. He had been a lifelong resident of the Monterey Peninsula and
a graduate of Pacific Grove High School. He was a watercolor artist and
had a special interest in archaeology. Mr. Purdin, whose hobbies
included surfing, was one of the first persons to bring board surfing
to Pacific Grove. He is survived by a brother, Harold Haines of
Phoenix, and two sisters, Penny Ann Purdin-Eminger of Pacific Grove and
Meredith Lea Walker of Kailua Kona, Hawaii. Private family services
will be held. Following cremation at the Little Chapel by-the-Sea, his
ashes will be scattered off Pacific Grove. The Paul Mortuary is in
charge of arrangements. The family suggests that any memorial
contributions be sent to the Hospice of the Central Coast, P.O. Box
2480, Monterey 93942.
1963 (t) Jerry Rae Raney (51)
Unknown newspape, UT April 9, 1996
Farmington - Jerry Rae Raney, 51, passed away Tuesday, April 9, 1996
in Ogden. He was born January 31, 1945 in Wichita Falls, Texas, the son
of Bailey Riley Mason and Betty Rae Bills Raney. He married Kathy
Rabern and later divorced. He married Susan Folkman and later divorced.
He married Vicki Arnold, October 24, 1988 in Sidney, Nebraska. He
attended high school in Pacific Grove, California. Auto racing was a
big part of his life. He is survived by his wife, Vicki; four sons and
four daughters, Chad Berry and Chris Berry, both of California; Will
Raney, Ogden; Eric Arnold, Georgia, Shawn Berry, California; Kim
Pierce, Ogden, Karena Arnold, Arkansas, and Michelle Raney, Farmington.
Also six grandchildren; two brothers, and two sisters, Terry Raney,
Randy Minchey, Kirkland, Wash.; Pam Taft, Gig Harbor, Wash.; and Kim
Miya, Clearfield. He was preceded in death by both parents and one
sister, Judy Dusenberry. Funeral services will be held 11 a.m. Friday,
April 12, 1996, at the Farmington, Utah L.D.S. Stake Center, 347 South
200 West. Friends may call at the church Friday 9:30 to 10:45 a.m.
Funeral directors, Lindquist's Clearfield Mortuary. Interment,
Lindquist's Memorial Park. Layton.
1963 (t) James "Jimmy" Grant Rowe (43)
Monterey Peninsula Herald, CA Oct. 9, 1987
Jimmy G. Rowe, a cab driver from Seaside, died Friday in Community
Hospital of the Monterey Peninsula following a brief illness. He was
43. Mr. Rowe was born April 1, 1944, in Stella, Mo., and spent most of
his life on the Monterey Peninsula. He attended Pacific Grove schools
and was a cab driver for Yellow Cab Co. for the past four years. He is
survived by his wife, Cheryl; three daughters, Donna Harper of Union,
Mo., Margaret Ramirez of Gouverneur, N.Y., and Debra Rowe of Seaside;
his mother, Margaret Gurley of Neosho, Mo.; two brothers, John Rowe of
Pacific Grove and Bobby Rowe of Huntington Beach; and three sisters,
Barbara Mitchell of Fairview, Mo., Margaret Petersen of marina and
Ethel Stowe of Perrysburg, Ohio. Visitation is scheduled at the Chapel
of Seaside from 2 to 5 p.m. today. Memorial services will be held at 2
p.m. Monday at Chapel of Seaside. Cremation is to be followed by
inurnment in El Carmelo Cemetery.
1963 Alfred Victor Stimson (40)
Monterey Peninsula Herald, CA Aug 7, 1985
Alfred Victor Stimson, 40, died Thursday in his Pacific Grove residence
of natural causes. Born June 1, 1945, in Montrose, Penn., Mr. Stimson
had been a Peninsula resident for 34 years. He was a self-employed
carpenter. He is survived by two daughters, Maria House of Murphys and
Monique Ballard of Vallejo; two sisters, Vicki Scardina of Carmel
Valley and Lyndal D'Alauro of Albany, N.Y.; and his mother, Bernice
Stimson, and grandmother, Lauretta Stimson, both of Pacific Grove. No
funeral services are planned. Cremation will take place at the Little
Chapel by the Sea. The family suggests memorial contributions to the
American Cancer Society.