PGHS 1977 chart and obits
taylo...@comcast.net
Year Name Married Name Age YOB DOD Place of Death
1977* George Anthony Arioto 23 1959 12/16/82 S Diego/S Clara Co, CA
1977 Gary Franklin Blackwell Jr. 45
1977 Daniel Arthur Clark 41
1977 Klayton "Kevin" Fraser 35
1977 Ricky Alan Graham 39
1977 Michael Wayne Hobbs 43
1977 David Richard Martin 39
1977 Martha Lorraine "Marti" Plumb 43
1977 Manuel F. Rose III 27
1977 Gary Franklin Blackwell Jr. (45)
Monterey County Herald, CA July 31, 2005
Gary "Frankie" Franklin Blackwell, Jr. November 3, 1959 - July 12,
2005. PACIFIC GROVE - Beloved son of Linda McCleerey and Gary Blackwell
died July 12, 2005 in Hawaii. Known to family and friends as Frankie he
is survived by his mother and father, grandmother Maxine Lingenfelter,
daughter Stephanie whom he adored, former wife and best friend Gina,
sisters Christy Shields, Kelly McGreal, Kim Donaldson, Shannon Cromer,
and Misty Rickards. He was a giving and loving person. His generous
spirit will be deeply missed. Friends and family are invited for a
memorial service August 6th, 3:00 p.m. at Asilomar Conference grounds,
Fred Farr Forum. Remembrances can be sent to 3395 San Luis Ave.,
Carmel, CA 93923.
1977 Daniel Arthur Clark (41)
Monterey County Herald, CA Nov 8, 2000, pB3
Daniel Arthur Clark, 41, a carpenter, died Oct. 29, as a result of an
automobile accident in Monterey county. He was born Sept. 15, 1959, in
Monterey and lived in the city most of his life before recently moving
to Prunedale. Mr. Clark was a carpenter with Walsh Construction for 18
years. He was a member of St. Angela's Catholic Church, Pacific
Grove, and belonged to the Carpenters Union. He was also active in
youth sports in Monterey, Sacramento and North County for the past 11
years. He never missed his daughter's sports activities. He enjoyed
drawing and painting and was a volunteer at the AT&T Golf Tournament
for 26 years. Mr. Clark is survived by his daughter, Emily Clark of
Aromas; his mother, Patricia Clark of Pacific Grove; a brother, Scott
Clark of Monterey; two nieces; and one nephew. His father, Stanley
Clark, died in 1976. Visitation will be held from 1 to 5 p.m. today at
Mission Mortuary Chapel in Monterey, with Vigil following at 7 p.m. at
St. Angela's Catholic Church. Funeral Mass will be celebrated at 1
p.m. Thursday, also at the church, and burial will follow at San Carlos
Cemetery, Monterey. The family suggests that any memorial contributions
be sent to the Daniel Clark Youth Athletic Fund, c/o Desiree Clark,
P.O. Box 283, Monterey 93942.
Monterey County Herald, CA Nov 2000
Body of missing man found under his pickup
The body of Daniel Clark, a Prunedale man who had been missing since
Sunday, was discovered Friday morning under his pickup at the bottom of
an embankment along San Juan Road. Relatives of the 41-year-old
carpenter had mounted a search for him after he failed to meet an aunt
for church services in Watsonville as scheduled Sunday morning. A
sister, Holly Clark, said Friday, before learning of the discovery,
that the family had flown along his presumed route in search of his
vehicle but had not spotted anything. At the request of the family, the
California Highway Patrol had searched the Big Sur area by helicopter.
The CHP said a passing truck driver spotted Clark's 1999 Dodge pickup
about 24 feet from the roadway, west of Aromas Road. The truck had come
to rest on its roof and Clark was under the vehicle. The CHP said the
truck had driven off the pavement for unknown reasons and was launched
into several trees as it went over the side, ejecting the driver, a
former Pacific Grove resident who is survived by a 14-year-old
daughter.
Monterey County Herald, CA Nov 1, 2000 pB2
Prunedale man reported missing
A Prunedale man has been missing since leaving for church Sunday, and
his family has begun a search focusing on Monterey and Santa Cruz
counties. Daniel Clark, 41, left his Shady Drive home early Sunday and
was planning to meet an aunt at a Watsonville church, but he never
arrived, his sister, Desiree Clark, said Tuesday. Daniel Clark is a
carpenter who was scheduled to fly to Southern California on Monday to
work in Culver City. He is 6-foot-1, 210 pounds, bald and has a brown
goatee. He was wearing a tan jacket, blue jeans, a white long-sleeve
shirt and light brown shoes. He wore a silver cross on a silver chain
and was riving a white 1999 Dodge Ram pickup with California license
plate 5292741. The investigation is being led by Monterey County
Sheriff's Deputy Matt Luther, who can be reached at 755-3722.
1977 Klayton "Kevin" Fraser (35)
Monterey Peninsula Herald, CA Dec. 12, 1994
Klay Fraser, 35, of Pacific Grove, a landscape gardener, died of
complications of AIDS Monday at his home. A native of Monterey, Mr.
Fraser, who was also known as Kevin, was born Oct. 18, 1959. He was a
graduate of Pacific Grove High School and was a member of the Alano
Club. Mr. Fraser is survived by his mother, Cynthia Saxon of Pacific
Grove; his stepfather, Rei Yoshinobu of Marina; a brother, Aaron
Yoshinobu of Los Angeles; a sister, Lauren Yoshinobu-Buskirk of
Lawrence, Kan.; his maternal grandmother, Pauline Saxon of Pacific
Grove; and his paternal grandmother, Alberta Fraser of Scotts Valley.
Memorial services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the First United
Methodist Church of Pacific Grove. The Paul Mortuary is in charge of
arrangements. The family suggests that any memorial contributions be
sent to Hospice of the Central Coast, 100 Barnet Segal Lane, Monterey
93940; John the XXIII AIDS Ministry, P.O. Box 1931, Monterey 93942; or
to the Monterey County AIDS Project, P.O. Box 2081, Monterey 93942.
1977 Ricky Alan Graham (39)
Monterey County Herald, CA Jan 22, 1998
Motorcycle champ dies in blaze
By Kevin Howe / Herald Stff Writer
Champion motorcycle racer Ricky Graham died in a fire at his home
Thursday night. The blaze broke out about 10 p.m. at Graham's house
at 23154 Parker Canyon Road in the foothills of Mount Toro, southwest
of Spreckels. Graham's charred body and that of his dog Clyde were
found in the ruins of the house, according to investigator Alan
Wheelus. Graham's remains were tentatively identified Friday based on
a description by family members of injuries he received while racing,
Wheelus said. Dental records will be checked to confirm his identity.
Firefighters arrived to find the front half of the one-story house in
flames, Salinas Rural Fire District Chief Steve Negro said. Two engines
and two water tenders - including a tender from the Naval
Postgraduate School Fire Department - and 18 fire fighters responded,
Negro said. Firefighters fought the blaze for 45 minutes before it was
contained. Negro said, and the cost of damage to the building and
contents was estimated at $100,000. The fire started in the kitchen as
a result of a pot left on the stove. Graham's body was found in the
living room after the flames were extinguished, Negro said. An autopsy
conducted Friday showed the cause of death to be smoke inhalation and
burns, Wheelus said. A Pacific Grove High School graduate, Graham, 39,
became a professional racer in 1978. He was the American Motorcyclist
Association grand national series champion in 1982, 1984 and 1993, and
was runner-up in 1983. En route to the '93 title, he set the series
record for points earned in a single season. While Graham was plagued
with injuries throughout his career - broken bones, a fractured
skull, blood clots - many of his problems occurred far from the flat
oval dirt tracks where he raced. As a result of recurring problems with
alcohol and drugs, he entered a rehabilitation program in 1995,
recovered to compete in 1996, then saw his season end abruptly due to
injuries. Graham, who tallied 39 career wins and 270 finishes, came
back to finish fifth last year and was preparing for the start of the
1998 season in March. "He seemed like he was on top of everything,"
Scott Parker, the current national champion, told the Associated Press
from his home in Swartz Creek, Mich. "Ricky's had an up-and-down
life. He won three national championships. He had a drinking problem,
but got that taken care of." Parker had raced against Graham for
years and considered him a rival on the track, "but we always came
back to our friendship," said Parker, who expected to meet up with
him again at the Daytona Municipal Short Track in Florida, the first of
this year's 22-event race season. "He'll be missed.' (The
Associated Press contributed to this story).
Monterey County Herald, CA Jan. 1998
Friends, family recall Graham
Racing community bonds at Laguna Seca memorial
By Kristi Belcamino / Herald Staff Writer
Friends and family of champion motorcycle racer Ricky Graham shared
memories Tuesday of a charismatic, spiritual but deeply troubled man
whose life was plagued by alcohol and drug addiction. Nearly 1,000
people showed up at Laguna Seca Raceway for a memorial service on a
hill above the track. Speakers shared memories of Graham to the hum of
race cars and motorcycles in the background. Graham died Thursday night
in a fire at his Salinas Valley home. He was 39. "When I look at his
gold medals, they are only a glimpse of the greatness in his life,"
said Greg Bodzioch, a friend of the family. "Far more than being a
great competitor, he was a great companion." Mourners painted a
picture of a man who enjoyed music, dancing, camping, cooking and his
dog. He also was a friend to those who needed one. "He could get
along with the president of a major corporation or a wine in the
gutter," said friend and race car driver Ronnie Day, a Salinas
native. Day will dedicate his next race, this weekend in Phoenix, to
Graham. "(That race) just became a lot more personal to me," he
said. Of course, Graham's greatest love was being on a motorcycle. It
was one area of his life where he had complete control, said his
ex-wife, Leeza Foreman-graham. Mary Wright-Rana, Laguna Seca Raceway
marketing director and a friend of Graham, said she wasn't surprised
by the number of people at the service. "This is a family," she
said, looking out over the crowd. "Everyone is related. It doesn't
have to be by blood. The racing community is very tight-knit." An
elaborate display included photos, flowers, Graham's Honda dirt bike
with mud still on the tires, and six of his leather racing suits. Some
of his favorite songs, such as Elton John's "Candle in the Wind"
and Bad Company's "Feel Like Making Love," played in the
background. Attendees included some of the greatest names in motorcycle
racing, including world champions Freddy Spencer and Wayne Rainey.
Graham had served as an inspiration in Rainey's own strugles. Rainey
was paralyzed in a 1993 motorcycle accident in Italy. That same year,
Graham recaptured the Grand National dirt track championship after nine
years of broken bones and personal problems, including alcohol and drug
addiction. His victory earned him the nickname "The Comeback Kid."
"He showed that in life anything was possible," Rainey said.
"That year, his coming back helped me to come back." A Pacific
Grove High School graduate, Graham became a professional racer in 1978.
He was the American Motorcyclist Association Grand national series
champion in 1982, 1984 and 1993. Graham collected 39 career victories.
He had plans to compete in the 1998 season beginning in March.
Graham's sister, Holly Hilbun of Reno, said she hopes his life will
help others deal with substance abuse. "He lived a tragic life,"
Hilbun said. "He had many battles. He would want people to learn from
his struggles. He would want people to learn from his battle with
alcohol." "He really loved life," Foreman-graham said, "but it
was a struggle for him." He was a troubled man, she said. "If he
only knew. If he only could see this," she said, gesturing to people
gathered in his honor. "This would have been everything to him."
Memorial contributions will go to Alcoholics Anonymous. They should be
sent to the Wm. H. Graham Trust for the Ricky A. Graham Memorial
account No. 040070-956, Bank of America, 1451 Fremont Blvd., Seaside
93955.
Monterey County Herald, CA Jan 1998 (thank you)
The family of Ricky A. Graham wishes to extend their heartfelt
gratitude for the many floral arrangements; donations made to the trust
fund; donations of food; for those who helped out at the memorial
service at Laguna Seca, and reception at Monterey Moose #876. Also, a
special thanks to the following the staff at Bank of America, Seaside
branch,; KSBW News (Dennis Lehnen & staff for their fair coverage
during Ricky's career and untimely death); KION News; County of
Monterey; Dept. of Parks & Recreation (SCRAMP) and staff at Laguna Seca
Raceway; The Monterey County Herald and Salinas Californian for their
many news articles (past and present); Costco, Sand City; The Pub; The
Windfall Restaurant; and to all of our dear and valued friends,
neighbors and strangers who offered hugs and shared in our tears; we
are forever grateful. Thank you for being Ricky's friend, and also
for being our friends. Bill & Pat Graham, Barbara & Mike Homen &
Family.
From: Preacher (prea...@my.house.in.the.USA) Subject: Ricky's Funeral
date/time
View: Complete Thread (2 articles) Original Format
Newsgroups: rec.motorcycles.dirt, rec.motorcycles.harley,
rec.motorcycles.racing, alt.motorcycles.harley
Date: 1998/01/25
C Grismore wrote: It is being reported that three time Grand National
Champion Ricky Graham perished last night, January 22nd in a house fire
at his residence in Salinas, California. The body retrieved from Ricky
Grahams residence was tentatively identified by the Monterey County
Coroner as that of Ricky Graham. Ricky's funeral will be held at Laguna
Seca Raceway near Monterey Calif. on Tuesday January 27 1998 at 11:00
a.m. I will be there on my bike weather permitting, most likely in the
car if the weather gets bad. Look for the guy on the Aqua/Cream two
tone Heritage with a HUGE beard and hair pulled back into a tail.
Contrary to news reports Ricky was NOT a native of Carmel, but lived
most of his life in Pacific Grove California. He was born at the
Community Hospital of the Monterey Peninsula which has a Carmel address
and that seems to be where the confusion comes from. It wasn't until he
won his first Grand National Championship that he bought the house over
by Toro Park (in Spreckles) to be closer to his parents after their
move from Pacific Grove. He Graduated from Pacific Grove High School
in 1975 or 76, also my alma matter but I graduated in 1973. We knew
each other casually, and rode dirt bikes together a quite a few times
on the local dirt trails. I raced with Ricky on the local short tracks
(Monterey Fairgrounds, Salinas Airport, Salinas Rodeo Grounds, the
Sandpit, etc.) even though he was racing in the 250cc Expert Class when
I was still back in the 250cc Novice class. He was truly amazing to
watch race in the "Bullring" as the Monterey Fairgrounds race track was
affectionately know as. He would hold the throttle wide full open,
balls out, feet up, sideways, all the way around the track. It made the
hair on the back of your neck stand on end. I know Ricky's brother
Troy, and his Father Bill. There was a small group of local flat track
racers that have kept in contact to a point. Matt Rohr, Ronnie Rohr,
Steve Harvey, Ronnie Alsop, Keith Day, Dave Drew, Doug Chandler, Danny
Ferguson, Joey Farrow, Chris Dinner, and a few others. We will all miss
Ricky tremendously. We grew up in the same small town and hung out in
the same neighborhood. I used to go over to his house (his parents
house) when we were kids and hang out. None of us ever thought any of
the rest of us would reach the notoriety that Ricky reached. We used to
ride up in "the woods" behind PG High School, and up in "the Gully"
too. I consider him to be a friend of mine although if you asked him
last week who I was I doubt he would have remembered me. I know that
with a little memory jogging he would have easily remembered me though.
He also knew my mother and she knew him quite well. We did lose touch
some time back. I think this is such a great loss to the racing
community, and the community in general. Rick held the record for most
wins in a single season, most consecutive wins in a single season, and
the fastest speed on a oval dirt track. (107 mph at Springfield if
memory serves me right). He also won 3 championship titles in one year,
in three different classes. It was the last year when he also won the
Camel Pro Series Championship. He also won the Battle of the twins
series, and I can't remember the other one but I think it was the 650
series. Unfortunately it's my belief that he will be remembered for his
"mishaps" more then his accomplishments. He raced for most of his
career with Tex Peel, a renowned tuner/builder. Later Bart Markel
picked him up but that was during his "substance abuse" period and he
blew it. Also contrary to published reports it wasn't alcohol that he
was abusing. Well, let's just say it wasn't just alcohol that he was
abusing. I remember when his brother Troy was his tuner and had to
chase out his druggie "friends" out of the pits on more then one
occasion. Troy tried his best to keep Ricky clean, Ricky was his idol
and I'm sure he still is. The truly ironic part of Ricky's life and
death, is circumstance of his death. I can remember three MAJOR
accidents Ricky had OFF TRACK. One time up on the Old Coast Road (the
old Big Sur Hwy. which is now a dirt road) he had a major crash riding
on his play bike. Ricky received Major head injuries and we were all
worried that he wouldn't even live. He recovered and raced like nothing
happened, in fact I watched him race at the San Jose Mile with a cast
on (I think it was his left leg too) and WIN the race. Then another
time when he was a passenger in a car coming home from Troy's wedding
just south of Salinas the car Ricky was riding in rolled over and Ricky
received Major head injuries... AGAIN. Another coma, another near death
injury. He recovered and even won his third Title after that. There was
just another recent accident and the last time I talked to Rick I swore
there was NO WAY he'd ever race again. He just wasn't all there IMO.
Head injuries again, and this time it looked like he had Permanent
injuries. He was on his third "comeback" when this happened. Truly "The
Comeback Kid". The ironic part (IMO) is that out of all of his "On
Track" injuries, none of them were serious enough to even call "life
threatening" and he had THREE major "off track" injuries, all nearly
costing him his life. For a guy who's chosen profession was unarguably
one of the most dangerous types professional motor racing there could
be, he died in a house fire. The Epitome of Irony. I've been a Ricky
Graham Fan since I can remember, even before he turned pro. I'll miss
"The Comeback Kid".From 43 to 1. That was a shirt that was going around
right after he won his first championship. If it doesn't mean anything
to you, you weren't a true Ricky Graham fan. (if you have to
ask.......) God speed Ricky Graham, RIP; Preacher
Las Vegas Review-Journal, NV Jan 24, 1998
Motorcycle champion dies in fire at home
SAN FRANCISCO -- Ricky Graham, a three-time American Motorcyclist
Association champion, died in a fire at his home in rural Monterey
County. He was 39. The Monterey County Coroner's office identified
Graham by using dental records and descriptions of old injuries from
his family. "It's very significant news in the world of racing," AMA
spokesman Larry Lawrence said. "It's devastating news. He was one of
the best racers in the country."
Knockout II May 1998
Ricky A. Graham, 39, '77, died Jan 22, 1998, as a result of smoke
inhalation and burns at his home in the foothills just southwest of
Spreckels. Graham became a professional racer in 1978. He was the
American Motorcyclist Association grand national series champion in
1982, 1984 and 1993, and runner up in 1983. During his racing career he
suffered broken bones, a fractured skull, and blood clots. Some other
problems he overcame during a lifetime of troubles. Alcohol and drugs
he conquered and he was ready to race this coming 1998 season. His
lifetime career contained 39 wins and 270 finishes. Relatives and
friends almost 1000 strong attended a memorial service at Laguna Seca
Raceway for Ricky. He enjoyed music, camping, dancing, cooking and his
dog and was always a friend to a friend in need. ('77 of Spreckels,
CA, died Jan 1998)
1977 Michael Wayne Hobbs (43)
Monterey Peninsula Herald, CA Aug. 3, 2001
Seaside - Michael Wayne Hobbs, 43, a draftsman, died Sunday at his
home in Seaside. Born July 25, 1958, in Chowchilla, he lived in
Monterey County for 37 years. Mr. Hobbs is survived by his mother,
Retha Hobbs of Seaside; his father, Don Hobbs of Seaside; a sister,
Dawn Tovey of marina; a brother, Jeff Hobbs of Monterey; his maternal
grandfather, James Armistead of Chowchilla; an uncle; a niece; and a
nephew. Services will be held at a later date. The family suggests that
any memorial contributions be sent to the donor's favorite charity.
1977? David Richard Martin (39)
Monterey Peninsula Herald, CA March 12, 1999
Pacific Grove - David Richard Martin, a curator at the John Steinbeck
Memorial Museum, died Saturday at his Pacific Grove home. He was 39.
Born Dec. 26, 1959, in Painsville, Ohio. Mr. Martin had lived in
Pacific Grove for 35 years. Mr. Martin, a guitarist and aspiring actor,
worked as a curator and served as a board member of the John Steinbeck
Memorial Museum in Pacific Grove. He is survived by his father, Richard
Andolsen of Pacific Grove; an aunt, Geraldine Andolsek of Salinas; and
two cousins, Christopher Roppolo of Monterey and Marc Roppolo of Costa
Mesa. A memorial service will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Steinbeck
Hamilton family home in Pacific Grove. Ashes will be scattered at a
private service on Saturday. The family requests that any memorial
contributions be made to the Steinbeck Spiritual Society.
Knockout II Spring 1999
David Richard Martin, 39 '?, of PG, CA, d March 1999), a curator at
the John Steinbeck Memorial Museum, died at his PG home. Mr. Martin had
lived in PG for 35 years. He was a guitarist and aspiring actor, and a
member of the John Steinbeck Memorial Museum in PG. He is survived by
his father, Richard Andolsen of PG, an aunt, Geraldine Andolsek of
Salinas; and two cousins, Christopher Roppolo of Monterey and Marc
Roppolo of Costa Mesa.
1977 Martha Lorraine "Marti" Plumb (43)
Martha "Marti" Lorraine (Plumb) Parent
Santa Cruz Sentinel, CA July 19, 2003
Services will be Saturday for Martha "Marti" L. Plumb Parent, who died
Tuesday at her home in Osage Beach, Mo. Mrs. Parent had cancer for two
years. She was 43. A native of Chico, Mrs. Parent was born in Chico and
raised in Pacific Grove. She lived in Santa Cruz in the 1990s, and
married in Santa Cruz in 1996. She and her husband, Chris, moved to
Osage Beach in 1997. Mrs. Parent worked as a secretary for Santa Cruz
Title Co. for several years. She earned an associate of arts degree as
a licensed vocational nurse. She was a member of the Camdenton
Community of Christ Church and a principal soloist with the church
choir. She also served on the advisory board for the Orion Science
Center in Camdenton, Mo. She loved to sing and sail. She and her
husband had owned two sailboats at the Santa Cruz Small Craft Harbor.
Mrs. Parent is survived by husband Chris Parent of Osage Beach, Mo.;
father Harold Plumb of Stover, Mo.; stepson Marc Drew of Temecula;
stepdaughter Shoshana Wallenmeyer of Durango, Colo.; brothers David
Plumb of San Jose, Loren Plumb of Milpitas and Ken Plumb of Sylmar;
sisters Sally Ludivico of Independence, Mo., Jennifer Henderson of
Pacific Grove, Gretchen McDaniels of Paskenta and Frieda Bacon of Santa
Rosa; and three grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her mother,
Wila "Billie" Plumb. Memorial services will be 7 p.m. Saturday at the
Camdenton Community of Christ Church. Contributions are preferred to
the Martha Parent Memorial Fund, care of Central Bank, 1860 Bagnell Dam
Boulevard, Lake Ozark, MO 65049. Arrangements are by Hedges Funeral
Homes of Camdenton.
Salinas Californian, CA July 18, 2002
Martha "Marti" L. Parent, 43, of Osage Beach, Mo., died at her home
Tuesday, July 16, 2002. She was born April 12, 1959, in Chico. She was
a secretary for a title company. She had an associate's degree in
licensed vocational nursing. She was preceded in death by her mother,
Wila Plumb. Memberships: Camdenton Community of Christ Church in
Camdenton, Mo., and the advisory board for the Orion Science Center in
Camdenton, Mo. Survivors: Husband, Chris Parent of Osage Beach, Mo.;
stepson, Marc (Debbie) Drew of Temecula; stepdaughter, Shoshana (Chris)
Wallenmeyer of Durango, Colo.; brothers, David Plumb of San Jose, Loren
Plumb of Milpitas and Ken Plumb of Sylmar; sisters, Sally Ludivico of
Independence, Mo., Jennifer Henderson of Pacific Grove, Gretchen
McDaniels of Paskenta and Freida Bacon of Santa Rosa; and
step-grandchildren, Alexandra Drew, Jessica Drew and Elra Wallenmeyer.
Memorial services: 7 p.m. Saturday, July 20, at the Camdenton Community
of Christ Church in Camdenton, Mo., with the Rev. David Covington
officiating. Memorials: Can be made in care of the Central Bank, 1860
Bagnell Dam Blvd., Lake Ozark, Mo., 65049. Arrangements: Hedges Funeral
Home, 100 Hedges Drive South Highway 5, Camdenton, Mo., 85020.
Knockout II Nov 2003
Martha "Marti" L. Plumb Parent, 43, '77, died at her home in Osage
Beach, MO from the effects of cancer. Mrs. Parent was born in Chico and
raised in Pacific Grove. She earned an associate of arts degree as a
licensed vocational nurse. Mrs. Parent is survived by husband Chris
Parent of Osage Beach, MO.; brothers David Plumb of San Jose, Loren
Plumb of Milpitas and Ken Plumb '72 of Sylmar; sisters Sally Ludivico
of Independence, MO., Jennifer Plumb Henderson '61 of Pacific Grove,
Gretchen Plumb McDaniels '69 of Paskenta and Frieda Plumb Bacon '75
of Santa Rosa.
1977 Manuel F. Rose III (27)
Monterey Peninsula Herald, CA Sept 13, 1987
Manuel F. Rose III of Seaside, a cook and baker for the past 10 years
in several different restaurants in Monterey County, died Sunday at his
home of natural causes. He was 27. Mr. Rose was born Oct. 22, 1959, in
Monterey. A 1977 graduate of Pacific Grove High School, he was a member
of the Gold Coast Boat and Ski Club in Monterey and was a life member
of the West Coast Radio Club. Mr. Rose is survived by his parents,
Reginald and Delores Rose of Pacific Grove; two brothers, Reginald Jr.
of Watsonville and Anthony of Charleston, S.C.; and two sisters,
Elizabeth Ann of Monterey and Diana of Seaside. Memorial services will
be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Chapel of Seaside. Private cremation
has taken place. The family suggests that any memorial contributions go
the American Heart Association.