Notes

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Notes

Matches 3,401 to 3,450 of 7,658

Notes

Linked to

3401

Parfents: Morris ood & Lillian Seitsive

Parfents: Morris Rood & Lillian Seitsive
Parfents: Morris Rood & Lillian Seitsive

Rood, Robert Paul (I11204)

3402

Paris, France

Family F11648

3403

parkville

Coleman, [Husband of Barbara] (I26160)

3404

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Reisberg, Gerald (I24773)

3405

Passenger on the "St. Louis"

Parents: Sophie & Moses

Falkenstein, Max (I15554)

3406

Passenger on the "St. Louis"

Mannheimer, Siegfried (I12148)

3407

Passenger on the "St. Louis"

Marx, Hilda (I12761)

3408

Passenger on the "St. Louis"

Marx, Emil (I12783)

3409

Passenger on the "St. Louis"

Sommer, Klara (I17425)

3410

Passenger on the "St. Louis"

Berney, Thekla (I21508)

3411

Passenger on the "St. Louis"

Weil, Berthold Benjamin (I21509)

3412

PASSMAN, JOYCE B. Beloved wife of 63 years of Howard Passman; cherished mother of Elliott (Robin) Passman, Daniel (Patty) Passman, and the late Mark Scott Passman; loving grandma of Michael (fiance Paige Nilson) Passman, Megan (Bradley) Krasnick, and Andrew Passman; dear sister of Ada (the late Harold) Laven; proud sister-in-law of Charlene (the late Norman) Colbert; loving aunt of David and Lois Laven, Paul (Wendy) Laven, and the late Eric Laven.

Blumenthal, Joyce Beverly (I16752)

3413

Patient at Bronx "Home for Incurables" ~1910 - ~1925

Heilbroner, Sadie (I12040)

3414

Patsy Stern Rubin, 71, of Peoria, Ill., passed away on Thursday, Oct. 12, 2006, in St. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Rubin was born on Feb. 23, 1935, in Little Rock, Ark., to William and Lois Stern. She married Bernard G. Rubin in St. Louis, Mo., on Dec. 21, 1958.
She was the beloved wife of Bernard G. Rubin; dear mother and mother-in-law of Dr. Dana S. (Aaron Schleifer) Rubin of Boston, Mass., Lee H. (Janine Wulfsohn) Rubin of Los Altos, Calif., and Terry S. Rubin of Denver, Colo.; dear grandmother of Hannah and Elijah Rubin Schleifer, Jill, Emily and Benjamin Rubin; dear sister and sister-in-law of Joan (the late Claude) Abrams of St. Louis, Mo.; dear niece of Lewis (the late Jean) Stein; dear sister-in-law of Dr. Milton (Lois) Rubin; and our dear aunt, cousin and friend.
Mrs. Rubin received her Bachelor of Education degree from Louisiana State University and her master's degree in counseling from Illinois State University. She was a member of Alpha Epsilon Pi sorority and served as its president.
She was employed by the State of Illinois DCFS, Lutheran Social Services and the Children's Home.
She was a member of Congregation Anshai Emeth.
Graveside services will be Sunday, Oct. 15th, at 2 p.m. at United Hebrew Temple Cemetery, 7855 Canton Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
Patsy Stern Rubin, 71, of Peoria, Ill., passed away on Thursday, Oct. 12, 2006, in St. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Rubin was born on Feb. 23, 1935, in Little Rock, Ark., to William and Lois Stern. She married Bernard G. Rubin in St. Louis, Mo., on Dec. 21, 1958.
She was the beloved wife of Bernard G. Rubin; dear mother and mother-in-law of Dr. Dana S. (Aaron Schleifer) Rubin of Boston, Mass., Lee H. (Janine Wulfsohn) Rubin of Los Altos, Calif., and Terry S. Rubin of Denver, Colo.; dear grandmother of Hannah and Elijah Rubin Schleifer, Jill, Emily and Benjamin Rubin; dear sister and sister-in-law of Joan (the late Claude) Abrams of St. Louis, Mo.; dear niece of Lewis (the late Jean) Stein; dear sister-in-law of Dr. Milton (Lois) Rubin; and our dear aunt, cousin and friend.
Mrs. Rubin received her Bachelor of Education degree from Louisiana State University and her master's degree in counseling from Illinois State University. She was a member of Alpha Epsilon Pi sorority and served as its president.
She was employed by the State of Illinois DCFS, Lutheran Social Services and the Children's Home.
She was a member of Congregation Anshai Emeth.
Graveside services will be Sunday, Oct. 15th, at 2 p.m. at United Hebrew Temple Cemetery, 7855 Canton Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
Patsy Stern Rubin, 71, of Peoria, Ill., passed away on Thursday, Oct. 12, 2006, in St. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Rubin was born on Feb. 23, 1935, in Little Rock, Ark., to William and Lois Stern. She married Bernard G. Rubin in St. Louis, Mo., on Dec. 21, 1958.
She was the beloved wife of Bernard G. Rubin; dear mother and mother-in-law of Dr. Dana S. (Aaron Schleifer) Rubin of Boston, Mass., Lee H. (Janine Wulfsohn) Rubin of Los Altos, Calif., and Terry S. Rubin of Denver, Colo.; dear grandmother of Hannah and Elijah Rubin Schleifer, Jill, Emily and Benjamin Rubin; dear sister and sister-in-law of Joan (the late Claude) Abrams of St. Louis, Mo.; dear niece of Lewis (the late Jean) Stein; dear sister-in-law of Dr. Milton (Lois) Rubin; and our dear aunt, cousin and friend.
Mrs. Rubin received her Bachelor of Education degree from Louisiana State University and her master's degree in counseling from Illinois State University. She was a member of Alpha Epsilon Pi sorority and served as its president.
She was employed by the State of Illinois DCFS, Lutheran Social Services and the Children's Home.
She was a member of Congregation Anshai Emeth.
Graveside services will be Sunday, Oct. 15th, at 2 p.m. at United Hebrew Temple Cemetery, 7855 Canton Ave., St. Louis, Mo.

Stern, Patsy Ann (I12818)

3415

Paul A. Lewis passed away April 17, 2013 at Hospice of VNS in Akron.

Paul was born in London, England on December 16, 1941 and came to the United States as a young boy. His parents finally settled in Falls Church, Virginia. Paul received his undergraduate degree at the University of Richmond in Virginia and his graduate degree (MBA) at George Washington University in D.C., both degrees in business administration. After working for a market consulting firm and for RCA in D.C. and for the Research Triangle Institute in Raleigh, N.C., he came to Akron to work for B.F. Goodrich. Paul also worked for several advertising agencies and then started his own consulting firm, which he had until his passing. Paul was a past President of Beth El Congregation and also of the American marketing Association.

For the past eight years he was also a Professor of Marketing at Ashland University, where he received numerous awards and was highly valued for his business experience.

Paul is survived by his wife, Barbara, of almost 50 years; son, Michael (Beth); and two granddaughters, Rachel and Maddie; sister, Benita Coleman (Harris); and three nephews, Allen, Bob and Greg.

Interment at Rose Hill Burial Park.
Parfents: Rudy Lewis & Marian Kon

Lewis, Paul Ansel (I15864)

3416

Paul and brothr came to America by themselves after their mother left their father in Bessarabia. - Natalie Arost

Arost, William Paul (I11599)

3417

Paul Balaban, 77, of the 7300 block of Glenroie Ave., died Jan. 28, 1996, in a local hospital. Mr. Balaban owned and operated Balaban's Restaurant for more than 25 years. Mr. Balaban was a native of Philadelphia and was a member of Temple Israel in Norfolk. Survivors include his wife, Goldyn B. Balaban; two sons, David Balaban and his wife Joan, Alan Balaban and his wife Michaella, all of Norfolk; a sister, Jeanette Schlain; and five grandchildren, Randy, Lori, Melissa, Jody and Evan Balaban. Mr. Balaban was preceded in death by two brothers, Jack and Martin Balaban. A graveside service will be conducted at noon today in Forest Lawn Cemetery by Rabbi Michael E. Panitz, Cantor Emeritus Isaac Danker and Cantor Yael Fischman.

Paul Balaban, 77, of the 7300 block of Glenroie Ave., died Jan. 28, 1996, in a local hospital. Mr. Balaban owned and operated Balaban's Restaurant for more than 25 years. Mr. Balaban was a native of Philadelphia and was a member of Temple Israel in Norfolk. Survivors include his wife, Goldyn B. Balaban; two sons, David Balaban and his wife Joan, Alan Balaban and his wife Michaella, all of Norfolk; a sister, Jeanette Schlain; and five grandchildren, Randy, Lori, Melissa, Jody and Evan Balaban. Mr. Balaban was preceded in death by two brothers, Jack and Martin Balaban. A graveside service will be conducted at noon today in Forest Lawn Cemetery by Rabbi Michael E. Panitz, Cantor Emeritus Isaac Danker and Cantor Yael Fischman.
Virginian-Pilot, The (Norfolk, VA) - January 29, 1996
Paul Balaban, 77, of the 7300 block of Glenroie Ave., died Jan. 28, 1996, in a local hospital. Mr. Balaban owned and operated Balaban's Restaurant for more than 25 years. Mr. Balaban was a native of Philadelphia and was a member of Temple Israel in Norfolk. Survivors include his wife, Goldyn B. Balaban; two sons, David Balaban and his wife Joan, Alan Balaban and his wife Michaella, all of Norfolk; a sister, Jeanette Schlain; and five grandchildren, Randy, Lori, Melissa, Jody and Evan Balaban. Mr. Balaban was preceded in death by two brothers, Jack and Martin Balaban. A graveside service will be conducted at noon today in Forest Lawn Cemetery by Rabbi Michael E. Panitz, Cantor Emeritus Isaac Danker and Cantor Yael Fischman.
Virginian-Pilot, The (Norfolk, VA) - January 29, 1996
Paul Balaban, 77, of the 7300 block of Glenroie Ave., died Jan. 28, 1996, in a local hospital. Mr. Balaban owned and operated Balaban's Restaurant for more than 25 years. Mr. Balaban was a native of Philadelphia and was a member of Temple Israel in Norfolk. Survivors include his wife, Goldyn B. Balaban; two sons, David Balaban and his wife Joan, Alan Balaban and his wife Michaella, all of Norfolk; a sister, Jeanette Schlain; and five grandchildren, Randy, Lori, Melissa, Jody and Evan Balaban. Mr. Balaban was preceded in death by two brothers, Jack and Martin Balaban. A graveside service will be conducted at noon today in Forest Lawn Cemetery by Rabbi Michael E. Panitz, Cantor Emeritus Isaac Danker and Cantor Yael Fischman.
Virginian-Pilot, The (Norfolk, VA) - January 29, 1996
Paul Balaban, 77, of the 7300 block of Glenroie Ave., died Jan. 28, 1996, in a local hospital. Mr. Balaban owned and operated Balaban's Restaurant for more than 25 years. Mr. Balaban was a native of Philadelphia and was a member of Temple Israel in Norfolk. Survivors include his wife, Goldyn B. Balaban; two sons, David Balaban and his wife Joan, Alan Balaban and his wife Michaella, all of Norfolk; a sister, Jeanette Schlain; and five grandchildren, Randy, Lori, Melissa, Jody and Evan Balaban. Mr. Balaban was preceded in death by two brothers, Jack and Martin Balaban. A graveside service will be conducted at noon today in Forest Lawn Cemetery by Rabbi Michael E. Panitz, Cantor Emeritus Isaac Danker and Cantor Yael Fischman.
Virginian-Pilot, The (Norfolk, VA) - January 29, 1996

Balaban, Paul (I11784)

3418

Paul Jacobson Henle passed away on October 7, 2018, with his wife, Blair, at his side after a heroic fight to recover from a brain injury.

Paul was born on November 30, 1949, in Arlington, Virginia, to Theda and Peter Henle. He graduated from the University of Rochester in 1971 and later received a Master's degree in Computer Science from the University of Massachusetts, Amherst. He studied percussion at the Manhattan School of Music.

Paul's love of New Hampshire began in childhood with happy summer vacations. His early career included logging in the New Hampshire woods, working on a dairy farm, and theatre production at the Barnstormers in Tamworth. He went on to become a lead programmer with Primavera Systems, a trusted realtor, and ultimately retired as a community organizer from the New Hampshire Community Loan Fund in Concord.

Paul excelled at making music. He played percussion for many years in the Lakes Region with the Irish band, Odd Men Out. He also played with the New Hampshire Music Festival and the Scottish band Tullochgorum and was the percussionist for several recordings of New England musicians. Paul's own CD is The Golden Keyboard: Celtic Marimba. Most recently, his String Quartet #1 in A Major was premiered on March 18, 2018, by members of the Holyoke Civic Symphony at a chamber music concert.

Paul was devoted to serving the people of New Hampshire. He worked tirelessly for the Democratic Party for many years, first in Carroll County. He later represented Merrimack District 12 (Concord, Ward 2) in the New Hampshire House of Representatives from 2012 to 2018 and served on the Ways and Means Committee.

He is survived by his wife, Blair Deborah Newcomb; brother Michael Henle and wife, Cynthia Comer; brother James Henle and wife, Portia; daughter Elizabeth Henle from a previous relationship; a niece, two nephews, two great-nephews, and several cousins.

Paul will be remembered always for his gentle kindness, bright intellect, good humor, and wit.

Henle, Paul Jacobson (I26228)

3419

Paul Reiter

Services were held for Paul 'Pablo' Reiter, who died in an automobile accident Sept. 23 in Washington. He was 46.

A native of Newark, N.J., Mr. Reiter also lived in Boulder, Colo., Santa Barbara and Aptos. He recently moved to Lake Oswego, Ore., with his family. He earned a bachelor of science degree from Brandeis University and a teaching credential from UC Santa Barbara. He enjoyed being outdoors and was passionate about surfing, photography and music. He also coached his son's baseball and soccer teams.

SURVIVORS: Wife of 21 years Lori Reiter; son Zachary Reiter of Lake Oswego, Ore.; sister Margorie; brothers Richard, Daniel and David; his mother; and many nieces and nephews.

Paul Reiter

Services were held for Paul 'Pablo' Reiter, who died in an automobile accident Sept. 23 in Washington. He was 46.

A native of Newark, N.J., Mr. Reiter also lived in Boulder, Colo., Santa Barbara and Aptos. He recently moved to Lake Oswego, Ore., with his family. He earned a bachelor of science degree from Brandeis University and a teaching credential from UC Santa Barbara. He enjoyed being outdoors and was passionate about surfing, photography and music. He also coached his son's baseball and soccer teams.

SURVIVORS: Wife of 21 years Lori Reiter; son Zachary Reiter of Lake Oswego, Ore.; sister Margorie; brothers Richard, Daniel and David; his mother; and many nieces and nephews.
Paul Reiter

Services were held for Paul 'Pablo' Reiter, who died in an automobile accident Sept. 23 in Washington. He was 46.

A native of Newark, N.J., Mr. Reiter also lived in Boulder, Colo., Santa Barbara and Aptos. He recently moved to Lake Oswego, Ore., with his family. He earned a bachelor of science degree from Brandeis University and a teaching credential from UC Santa Barbara. He enjoyed being outdoors and was passionate about surfing, photography and music. He also coached his son's baseball and soccer teams.

SURVIVORS: Wife of 21 years Lori Reiter; son Zachary Reiter of Lake Oswego, Ore.; sister Margorie; brothers Richard, Daniel and David; his mother; and many nieces and nephews.

Reiter, Paul Howard (I17113)

3420

Paul Weitz, 89, of Burlington, NC formerly of Arlington VA, New Jersey, and Brooklyn, NY, passed away on Tuesday, May 12, 2015, at the Village of Brookwood in Burlington, NC.
Paul grew up in Brooklyn, NY and was a lifelong fan of the Dodgers. He loved learning and graduated with a degree in chemical engineering from Syracuse University and received a masters degree from NYU in business. He worked until he was 80 as an expert in the field of plastics. He was a leader for 50 years in the chemical organization CMRA.
He was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II.
He and his wife of 40 years, Enid, loved culture and travel and most of all their children and grandchildren. His optimism, open-mindedness, intellectual curiosity and appreciation of others are an inspiration to his family and all who knew him. He loved his family greatly and was greatly loved by all.
Paul is survived by his wife Enid, his daughter Gail Siggelakis and her husband Gus, his daughter Dale Roemmelt and her husband Charlie, his daughter Lois Pelletier and her husband George, and grandchildren Stephanie and Tim, Becky and Dave, Sami and Tim, Theo, and great-grandson, Cooper.
Paul Weitz, 89, of Burlington, NC formerly of Arlington VA, New Jersey, and Brooklyn, NY, passed away on Tuesday, May 12, 2015, at the Village of Brookwood in Burlington, NC.
Paul grew up in Brooklyn, NY and was a lifelong fan of the Dodgers. He loved learning and graduated with a degree in chemical engineering from Syracuse University and received a masters degree from NYU in business. He worked until he was 80 as an expert in the field of plastics. He was a leader for 50 years in the chemical organization CMRA.
He was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II.
He and his wife of 40 years, Enid, loved culture and travel and most of all their children and grandchildren. His optimism, open-mindedness, intellectual curiosity and appreciation of others are an inspiration to his family and all who knew him. He loved his family greatly and was greatly loved by all.
Paul is survived by his wife Enid, his daughter Gail Siggelakis and her husband Gus, his daughter Dale Roemmelt and her husband Charlie, his daughter Lois Pelletier and her husband George, and grandchildren Stephanie and Tim, Becky and Dave, Sami and Tim, Theo, and great-grandson, Cooper.

Weitz, Paul (I5089)

3421

Paul Westheimer died on February 11th at the age of 91 with family by his side.

Paul is universally remembered by his family and friends for his kind and gentle nature, his patience, his staunch ethics, his sense of adventure, and his sense of humor (including many groanable puns). Paul and all of his wonderful qualities will be greatly missed.

Paul was born in Basel, Switzerland and emigrated to the US with his parents in 1942. They soon moved to Middleburgh NY where they operated a small dairy farm. Upon graduating from High School, Paul went to MIT to study physics and returned to the farm before graduating to help his father. He never lost his love of learning and curiosity about how things work and passed those qualities to his children and grandchildren.

An immediate benefit of moving back to Middleburgh is that he met the love of his life, Rose Kahn, also the daughter of Jewish Immigrants. They were married in 1953, started a family and moved to Schoharie, NY where they founded Schoharie Valley Farms (SVF).

At SVF they grew vegetables that were sold to grocery stores and to Beech-Nut Baby Food. Former employees at the farm remembered them as unique employers and many stayed in touch after the farm was sold. They have shared their appreciation for Paul and Rose whether for taking a chance on them by hiring them for their first job or being there for them and their children through hard times.

Paul also used the farm as a way of contributing to knowledge in the field of agriculture and worked with Cornell University to conduct research related to integrated pest management. He was also president of the local Farm Bureau Chapter. You might say he was outstanding in his field.

Paul was a long-time member of Agudat Achim Synagogue in Niskayuna NY, where he and Rose had a close-knit group of friends. Work and community melded with the founding of the synagogue's Carrot Festival in 1978. The annual fall event has continued since then, showcasing foods and desserts from all over the world including carrot cake, carrot bagels, local produce, and music.

Paul had many hobbies and interests. He learned to fly planes, loved to ski, and was an avid photographer. At age 70 he had his first photography exhibit. He was engaged in his local community in many ways, including being a member of the Schoharie Central School Board for 13 years and Board President for part of that time. He engaged in local environmental advocacy and was a member of the Masons.

Paul also enjoyed family vacations on Cape Cod and traveling around the country with Rose in Gulliver, their RV, which they enjoyed as a couple and with their grandchildren. In 2018 the whole family returned for a week in Cape Cod, and he said that being able to swim in the ocean on that trip was a highlight of his life!

Paul and Rose moved to Massachusetts in 2015 to be near their children and grandchildren. After 68 years of being married to Rose, it surprised no one that he would feel unmoored after she died in May of 2021. Throughout their lives together, they were a team, always doing things together whether work or play. In the end, she helped him navigate dementia, with which he struggled in the last few years of his life.

A few months before he died, Paul fell in love with this Ralph Waldo Emerson quote and said it represented his philosophy: "To laugh often and much: To win the respect of intelligent people and the affection of children, to earn the appreciation of honest critics and endure the betrayal of false friends; to appreciate beauty, to find the best in others, to leave the world a bit better whether by a healthy child, a garden patch, or a redeemed social condition; to know even one life has breathed easier because you lived. This is to have succeeded."

Paul is survived by his daughter Carol Westheimer, daughter Kim Westheimer and her wife Madeline Klyne, and two grandchildren Allie and Joe Sosinsky and Allie's husband Jake. He was predeceased by his son, Alan Westheimer and his wife, Rose Westheimer.

Westheimer, Paul Ernst (I19731)

3422

Peabody, MA

Katzman, Robert (I17584)

3423

Peacefully on Wednesday, November 2, 2022. Beloved husband of Harriet. Loving father and father-in-law of Dr. Elaine Nussbaum and Joe Fineberg, Arthur Nussbaum and Linda Lehrer, Dr. Earl Nussbaum and Dr. Debbie Singer. Cherished Grandpa Arnie of Sheri Fineberg and Joe Velsher, Allan Fineberg, Dr. Eric Fineberg and Dr. Marina Masckauchan; Stephanie, and Alanna Nussbaum; Shira and Joshua Kaller, Briana and Dr. Reuben Goldberg, and William Singer-Nussbaum. Proud great-grandfather of Jeremy, and Zachary Velsher; Netanel, Emuna, and Yedidya Kaller; Isabelle, and Ava Goldberg. Predeceased by his brother David. Dear brother-in-law of Zelda Nussbaum, Arnold and Tina Klein, Louise and Jim Van Bibber. Special thanks to his caregivers Joan, Rahda, and Debra for being so wonderful. Graveside service on Sunday, November 6, at 10:00 a.m. at the Beth Ora Congregation Section, Kehal Israel Cemetery,

Nussbaum, Arnold Moishe (I19436)

3424

PEARSON - Suzanne J. October 2, 2012, of Williamsville, NY, beloved wife of Leonard Pearson; former wife of the late Robert Privitera; mother of Joseph (Cindi) Privitera, Linda (Ron) Cappello and Lisa (Joe) Baker; stepmother of Michael Pearson and Debbie (Tim) Mcgowan; grandmother of Joe Baker, Andrea and Brianna Cappello, Jennifer, Robert and Nicole Privitera; sister of Elizabeth (Larry) Terzian

[Pearson], Suzanne T. (I27177)

3425

Pearson, Henry, age 97, of Parkland, FL passed peacefully on February 9, 2013. Henry was born May 12, 1915 in Montreal to Gus and Jenny Pearson and grew up in Albany, NY. He was a WWII veteran having served honorably in the US Marine Corps in the South Pacific. He received commendations for his work with munitions. Henry had a full life including 46 years of marriage to Gloria Green. He was predeceased by his wife Gloria, his youngest son, Robert, a grandson, Jonathan, as well as his three older brothers (Harry, Louis, Norton) and his sister, Anne. Henry was a loving son, brother, husband, father, grandfather, great-grandfather, brother-in-law, uncle, and friend. He will continue to live in the hearts of his sons Laurence (Stephanie) and James (Paula); grandchildren Elliot (Shari), Daniel, Mitchell; great grandchild (Jade); and sister in law Elaine Green. He will remain loved and remembered by his many nieces, nephews and friends. Henry made a difference in all of our lives and was always there when needed for family and friends. He was an independent-minded, strong and kind man who closely followed world events. His family would like to thank the incredible doctors who took excellent care of him and enabled him to achieve a full and active 97 years. We are also thankful to the dedicated staff of Hospice at University Community Hospital in Tamarac. Arrangements prepared by Gutterman-Warheit Chapel. Internment is February 11 at Lakeside Memorial Garden, Miami, FL.

Pearson, Henry (I18226)

3426

PEARSON, JONATHAN, 30, of Coral Springs, was killed in a motorcycle accident in Tampa, Florida on Sunday, May 29, 2011. Jonathan was born on March 2nd, 1981 in Danbury, Connecticut. He was a graduate of the, and was employed as an actuary. He is survived by his parents Dr. Larry and Stephanie Pearson of Coral Springs, his brother, Dr. Elliot Pearson and his wife Shari (of Miami). Jonathan is also survived by his Grandfathers Henry Pearson of Tamarac and Irv Balber of Lake Worth. Jonathan had many cousins, aunts ,uncles, other close relatives & friends. Jonathan Pearson was loved by many; he wore his heart on his sleeve, and was very creative, fun, and enigmatic to those who knew him well. He had a caring heart, and was a natural athlete who was a nationally ranked gymnast as a child. He will be greatly missed. His last online facebook status read as followed: "laying on the sand/strolling the boardwalk/ swimming in the ocean for several hours after work everyday, weekly soccer games w/ Brazilians, looking for a new cause since autistic mentoring is wrapping up, triathalon training, actuarial exam "MFE" on same weekend as my triathalon, thinking of staying in Tampa at least a few more months" Graveside Services will be held on Thursday, June 2, 2011 at 10:00 am at Lakeside Memorial Park
PEARSON, JONATHAN, 30, of Coral Springs, was killed in a motorcycle accident in Tampa, Florida on Sunday, May 29, 2011. Jonathan was born on March 2nd, 1981 in Danbury, Connecticut. He was a graduate of the, and was employed as an actuary. He is survived by his parents Dr. Larry and Stephanie Pearson of Coral Springs, his brother, Dr. Elliot Pearson and his wife Shari (of Miami). Jonathan is also survived by his Grandfathers Henry Pearson of Tamarac and Irv Balber of Lake Worth. Jonathan had many cousins, aunts ,uncles, other close relatives & friends. Jonathan Pearson was loved by many; he wore his heart on his sleeve, and was very creative, fun, and enigmatic to those who knew him well. He had a caring heart, and was a natural athlete who was a nationally ranked gymnast as a child. He will be greatly missed. His last online facebook status read as followed: "laying on the sand/strolling the boardwalk/ swimming in the ocean for several hours after work everyday, weekly soccer games w/ Brazilians, looking for a new cause since autistic mentoring is wrapping up, triathalon training, actuarial exam "MFE" on same weekend as my triathalon, thinking of staying in Tampa at least a few more months" Graveside Services will be held on Thursday, June 2, 2011 at 10:00 am at Lakeside Memorial Park

Pearson, Jonathan David (I20449)

3427

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Younger, Margaret (I2865)

3428

PELTZ--Helen, 86. Beloved aunt to Barbara and Martin Semel, Susan and Alan Coen and Lawrence and Karen Peltz, loving great aunt and great grand aunt to 16. Devoted cousin and dear friend to many. She will be missed.

------------------------------
Possible match:
Name:«tab»Helen Peltz
Birth Date:«tab»1 Dec 1919
Birth Place:«tab»Bronx, New York City, New York, USA
PELTZ--Helen, 86. Beloved aunt to Barbara and Martin Semel, Susan and Alan Coen and Lawrence and Karen Peltz, loving great aunt and great grand aunt to 16. Devoted cousin and dear friend to many. She will be missed.

------------------------------
Possible match:
Name:«tab»Helen Peltz
Birth Date:«tab»1 Dec 1919
Birth Place:«tab»Bronx, New York City, New York, USA

Peltz, Helen (I14002)

3429

Pennsylvania (State). Death certificates, 19061963. Series 11.90 (1,905 cartons). Records of the Pennsylvania Department of Health, Record Group 11. Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.

Source Source: S3249 (S3249)

3430

Pennsylvania (State). Death certificates, 1906–1963. Series 11.90 (1,905 cartons). Records of the Pennsylvania Department of Health, Record Group 11. Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.

Source Source: S3273 (S3273)

3431

PEORIA - Bernard G. Rubin, formerly of Peoria, passed away on Thursday, Sept. 4, 2014, in Boston. He was born and raised in Clayton, Mo., by his mother, Anne, and father, Herman Rubin. He attended Clayton High School. During his school years, he was a baseball player, musician and became an Eagle Scout. He also was a founding member of the regional Jewish youth group known as MOVFTY (Missouri Valley Federation of Temple Youth). He attended Washington University in St. Louis, where he was a member of the Pi Lambda Phi fraternity, and of the Air Force ROTC. He graduated in 1955 with a business degree. After his graduation, he joined the Air Force and served in Japan for two years, where he earned the rank of captain. Upon his return from Japan, he married Patsy Stern in 1958 and moved to Peoria, Ill., where he lived for the next 50 years. He worked for Smith Scharff Paper and Carter Paper and Packaging as a sales representative for more than 40 of those years. He was an active member of Temple Anshai Emeth and served as president of the congregation from 1981 to 1983. He was a member of the choir and involved in many community activities and events, including playing guitar as a song leader for youth groups and his children's schools. He will be celebrated, loved and missed by his family and friends. He was a beloved husband of the late Patsy Stern Rubin; dear father and father-in-law of Dr. Dana S. (Aaron Schleifer) Rubin of Boston, Lee H. (Janine Wulfsohn) Rubin of Los Altos, Calif., and Terry S. (Ilana Simon) Rubin of Denver; dear grandfather of Hannah and Elijah Rubin Schleifer and Jill, Emily and Benjamin Rubin; dear brother of Dr. Milton (Lois) Rubin; dear brother-in-law of Joan (Claude) Abrams; our uncle, cousin and friend. Graveside service will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 9, at United Hebrew Cemetery, 7855 Canton Ave., University City, Mo. 63130

Rubin, Bernard G. (I17068)

3432

PERMUTT , Solbert On May 23, 2012, Dr. Solbert Permutt , beloved husband of the late Loretta Permutt (nee Paul); loving father of Nina (Jim) Meade, Thomas Permutt, and Lisa Permutt; cherished grandfather of Molly (Drew) Hall, Ben Meade, Josh Meade, Naomi Permutt and Sam Permutt; dear great-grandfather of Billy Hall and Brett Hall.
PERMUTT , Solbert On May 23, 2012, Dr. Solbert Permutt , beloved husband of the late Loretta Permutt (nee Paul); loving father of Nina (Jim) Meade, Thomas Permutt, and Lisa Permutt; cherished grandfather of Molly (Drew) Hall, Ben Meade, Josh Meade, Naomi Permutt and Sam Permutt; dear great-grandfather of Billy Hall and Brett Hall.

Permutt, Solbert (I21042)

3433

Perry

Dunn, Jerry (I28652)

3434

Perry

Harper, Emily (I28654)

3435

Personenstandsregister Geburtsregister, Landesarchiv des Saarlandes, Saarbrücken-Scheidt, Deutschland.

Source Source: S6018 (S6018)

3436

Personenstandsregister Geburtsregister, Landesarchiv des Saarlandes, Saarbrücken-Scheidt, Deutschland.

Source Source: S6020 (S6020)

3437

Personenstandsregister Heiratsregister im Original. Digital images. Stadtarchiv Mainz, Mainz, Germany.

Source Source: S3446 (S3446)

3438

Personenstandsregister Heiratsregister im Original. Digital images. Stadtarchiv Mainz, Mainz, Germany.

Source Source: S5908 (S5908)

3439

Personenstandsregister Heiratsregister, Landesarchiv des Saarlandes, Saarbrücken-Scheidt, Deutschland.

Source Source: S6019 (S6019)

3440

Personenstandsregister Sterberegister, Landesarchiv des Saarlandes, Saarbrücken-Scheidt, Deutschland.

Source Source: S5412 (S5412)

3441

Peter Albersheim, distinguished professor emeritus at the University of Georgia (UGA), has passed away after a long battle with Parkinson's disease. He is survived by his wife Ivana, his first wife Joyce & their son James Walter, & daughters Renée & Stephi, his grandchildren Anthony Peter & Katie Lynn, & his sister Anne Gertrude. Peter received his B.S. in plant pathology in 1956 from Cornell University & his Ph.D. in biochemistry in 1959 from the California Institute of Technology. He & Dr. Alan Darvill founded the Complex Carbohydrate Research Center(CCRC) in September 1985. Dr. Albersheim spent 21 years as a professor of biochemistry in the Departments of Chemistry and Molecular, Cellular & Developmental Biology at the University of Colorado in Boulder, prior to coming to the University of Georgia.

Dr. Darvill & Dr. Albersheim co-directed the CCRC as well as their combined research teams. Peter Albersheim was also co-director of the Department of Energy-funded Center for Plant & Microbial Complex Carbohydrates. From 1990 to 2002, he was director of the National Institutes of Health-supported Resource Center for Biomedical Complex Carbohydrates. Dr. Albersheim was the 1973 recipient of the Charles A. Shull award of the American Society of Plant Physiologists & in 1984 of the Kenneth A. Spencer award of the American Chemical Society. He was a frequently invited speaker to special symposia, meetings of scientific societies, & to civic, commercial, & academic organizations in the U.S and around the world. There will be a celebration for family and friends which will be announced at a later date.

Albersheim, Dr. Peter (I7759)

3442

Peter Dreyfuss, 57, passed away October 2, in Denver, Colorado. A celebration of Peter's life will be held 5:30-7:30 p.m. Friday, November 10, at the Shaughnessy Studio, 331 Southwest Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. Born in Ottumwa, Iowa, Peter was truly a man of the world. Though best known for his work with energy and environmental issues; his friends and colleagues knew him as an advocate, mentor and friend to all who came in contact with him and all who sought his counsel. He began his professional career in Kansas City in 1979, first as program manager for energy and crime prevention programs, then as special assistant to Mayor Richard Berkley overseeing community based programs. In 1984, Peter was named Executive Director of the Metropolitan Energy Center, where he served for 13 years. Under Peter's leadership, the Energy Center evolved into one of the nation's top community based energy and environmental organizations. Peter was called to Washington D.C. in 1997, after accepting an appointment as Special Assistant and senior advisor on community programs. He was named Deputy Chief of Staff for the Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy in 1999. During his tenure in Washington, he served as DOE staff representative to the President's Community Empowerment Board and the National Coordinator of the Million Roofs Initiative to place solar energy systems on the roofs of 1 million buildings by 2010. In 2000, Peter was named Director of the Chicago Regional Office of the Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy at the DOE. The Chicago regional office provides technical, financial and other assistance to develop clean energy technologies. He continued his work on behalf of the Million Solar Roofs initiative while in Chicago, organizing the state of Ohio's first Quarterly meeting in 2002. Peter's work with Million Solar Roofs was one of the accomplishments of which he was most proud. Its successful implementation is considered a model for public/private partnerships. A strong believer in collaboration, Peter gave time, talent and treasure to numerous organizations including the National Renewable Energy Laboratory State and Local Advisory Board; the Surface Transportation Policy Project's advisory committee on local involvement in transportation; DOE working group on Weatherization Assistance Program and United Way of America's Energy Advisory Committee. Peter is survived by his brother Stan Dreyfuss; sister-in-law Anita and nephews Marc and Adam of Chicago, Michael Wahle and family of Madison Wisconsin; goddaughter Ellie Goelz of Washington, D.C., and countless friends in Kansas City, Chicago, Washington, D.C., and Golden, Colorado.

Dreyfuss, Peter Martin (I11081)

3443

Peter Henle, 88, a retired economist with the U.S. Department of Labor who became a target of the Nixon White House in 1971, died Feb. 20 of cancer at Collington Episcopal Life Care Community in Mitchellville.

Mr. Henle, who dedicated his career to exploring economic issues from the perspective of the average worker, found himself in the news when President Richard Nixon charged that a "Jewish cabal" at the Bureau of Labor Statistics was out to get him. The "cabal" was composed of two people: Mr. Henle and Harold Goldstein, director of current employment analysis at the bureau.

Nixon believed that the two bureau officials were distorting unemployment data to cast his administration in an unfavorable light. He ordered Frederic V. Malek, his White House personnel chief, to compile figures on the number of Jews among top labor officials. Two months after Malek compiled the data, Mr. Henle and Goldstein were assigned to less visible positions within the Labor Department.

Malek told The Washington Post in 1988, when he had been selected as deputy chairman of the Republican National Committee, that he had compiled the data Nixon requested, but he disputed the assertion that the two employees were reassigned as a result of his memorandum.

Mr. Henle's son, Michael Henle, said his father didn't talk much about the episode. "He was certainly irritated and angry with Nixon," Henle said, "but he and Harold Goldstein both downplayed any notion of Malek's anti-Semitism."

Michael Henle said that his father's civil service status prevented him from being fired but that he was shunted aside and given nothing to do. He left the bureau and spent a year at the Brookings Institution.

Mr. Henle was born in New York City and grew up in Westchester County, N.Y. He graduated with honors from Swarthmore College in 1940 and was drafted into the Army the next year. From 1942 to 1945, he was a staff officer for the 33rd Statistical Control Unit of the Army Air Force, first in Colorado Springs and then in Guam. He was a major at the time of his 1945 discharge.

In 1946, while working on a graduate degree in statistics, he joined the research staff of the American Federation of Labor. He received a master's degree from American University in 1947 and stayed with the AFL until 1961, eventually becoming assistant director of research.

Mr. Henle joined the Department of Labor as chief economist for the Bureau of Labor Statistics. During the year he spent at Brookings, he wrote "Exploring the Distribution of Earned Income" for the December 1972 issue of the Monthly Labor Review. The article examined persistent patterns in U.S. income inequality.

He moved to the Library of Congress as a senior specialist at the Congressional Research Service before returning to Labor in 1977 as a deputy assistant secretary. After his retirement from Labor in 1979, he pursued a second career as a labor arbitrator. He retired again in 1992.

A lifelong researcher and writer, he published more than 70 articles, book chapters and opinion pieces. In his last article, "Where Have You Gone, Andrew Carnegie?" (Washington Monthly, May 1996), he and co-author Mark Drajem urged dot-com millionaires to emulate Carnegie's generosity.

Mr. Henle lived in Arlington County from 1949 until 2003 and was active in civic affairs, including service as chairman of the Arlington County Manpower Planning Council and as trustee of the Arlington County Employees Retirement System. He moved to the Collington retirement community in 2003.

His wife, Theda Ostrander Henle, died in 2005.

Survivors include three sons, Michael Henle of Oberlin, Ohio, James Henle of Northampton, Mass., and Paul Henle of Concord, N.H.; four grandchildren; and two great-grandsons.
Peter Henle, 88, a retired economist with the U.S. Department of Labor who became a target of the Nixon White House in 1971, died Feb. 20 of cancer at Collington Episcopal Life Care Community in Mitchellville.

Mr. Henle, who dedicated his career to exploring economic issues from the perspective of the average worker, found himself in the news when President Richard Nixon charged that a "Jewish cabal" at the Bureau of Labor Statistics was out to get him. The "cabal" was composed of two people: Mr. Henle and Harold Goldstein, director of current employment analysis at the bureau.

Nixon believed that the two bureau officials were distorting unemployment data to cast his administration in an unfavorable light. He ordered Frederic V. Malek, his White House personnel chief, to compile figures on the number of Jews among top labor officials. Two months after Malek compiled the data, Mr. Henle and Goldstein were assigned to less visible positions within the Labor Department.

Malek told The Washington Post in 1988, when he had been selected as deputy chairman of the Republican National Committee, that he had compiled the data Nixon requested, but he disputed the assertion that the two employees were reassigned as a result of his memorandum.

Mr. Henle's son, Michael Henle, said his father didn't talk much about the episode. "He was certainly irritated and angry with Nixon," Henle said, "but he and Harold Goldstein both downplayed any notion of Malek's anti-Semitism."

Michael Henle said that his father's civil service status prevented him from being fired but that he was shunted aside and given nothing to do. He left the bureau and spent a year at the Brookings Institution.

Mr. Henle was born in New York City and grew up in Westchester County, N.Y. He graduated with honors from Swarthmore College in 1940 and was drafted into the Army the next year. From 1942 to 1945, he was a staff officer for the 33rd Statistical Control Unit of the Army Air Force, first in Colorado Springs and then in Guam. He was a major at the time of his 1945 discharge.

In 1946, while working on a graduate degree in statistics, he joined the research staff of the American Federation of Labor. He received a master's degree from American University in 1947 and stayed with the AFL until 1961, eventually becoming assistant director of research.

Mr. Henle joined the Department of Labor as chief economist for the Bureau of Labor Statistics. During the year he spent at Brookings, he wrote "Exploring the Distribution of Earned Income" for the December 1972 issue of the Monthly Labor Review. The article examined persistent patterns in U.S. income inequality.

He moved to the Library of Congress as a senior specialist at the Congressional Research Service before returning to Labor in 1977 as a deputy assistant secretary. After his retirement from Labor in 1979, he pursued a second career as a labor arbitrator. He retired again in 1992.

A lifelong researcher and writer, he published more than 70 articles, book chapters and opinion pieces. In his last article, "Where Have You Gone, Andrew Carnegie?" (Washington Monthly, May 1996), he and co-author Mark Drajem urged dot-com millionaires to emulate Carnegie's generosity.

Mr. Henle lived in Arlington County from 1949 until 2003 and was active in civic affairs, including service as chairman of the Arlington County Manpower Planning Council and as trustee of the Arlington County Employees Retirement System. He moved to the Collington retirement community in 2003.

His wife, Theda Ostrander Henle, died in 2005.

Survivors include three sons, Michael Henle of Oberlin, Ohio, James Henle of Northampton, Mass., and Paul Henle of Concord, N.H.; four grandchildren; and two great-grandsons.
Peter Henle, 88, a retired economist with the U.S. Department of Labor who became a target of the Nixon White House in 1971, died Feb. 20 of cancer at Collington Episcopal Life Care Community in Mitchellville.

Mr. Henle, who dedicated his career to exploring economic issues from the perspective of the average worker, found himself in the news when President Richard Nixon charged that a "Jewish cabal" at the Bureau of Labor Statistics was out to get him. The "cabal" was composed of two people: Mr. Henle and Harold Goldstein, director of current employment analysis at the bureau.

Nixon believed that the two bureau officials were distorting unemployment data to cast his administration in an unfavorable light. He ordered Frederic V. Malek, his White House personnel chief, to compile figures on the number of Jews among top labor officials. Two months after Malek compiled the data, Mr. Henle and Goldstein were assigned to less visible positions within the Labor Department.

Malek told The Washington Post in 1988, when he had been selected as deputy chairman of the Republican National Committee, that he had compiled the data Nixon requested, but he disputed the assertion that the two employees were reassigned as a result of his memorandum.

Mr. Henle's son, Michael Henle, said his father didn't talk much about the episode. "He was certainly irritated and angry with Nixon," Henle said, "but he and Harold Goldstein both downplayed any notion of Malek's anti-Semitism."

Michael Henle said that his father's civil service status prevented him from being fired but that he was shunted aside and given nothing to do. He left the bureau and spent a year at the Brookings Institution.

Mr. Henle was born in New York City and grew up in Westchester County, N.Y. He graduated with honors from Swarthmore College in 1940 and was drafted into the Army the next year. From 1942 to 1945, he was a staff officer for the 33rd Statistical Control Unit of the Army Air Force, first in Colorado Springs and then in Guam. He was a major at the time of his 1945 discharge.

In 1946, while working on a graduate degree in statistics, he joined the research staff of the American Federation of Labor. He received a master's degree from American University in 1947 and stayed with the AFL until 1961, eventually becoming assistant director of research.

Mr. Henle joined the Department of Labor as chief economist for the Bureau of Labor Statistics. During the year he spent at Brookings, he wrote "Exploring the Distribution of Earned Income" for the December 1972 issue of the Monthly Labor Review. The article examined persistent patterns in U.S. income inequality.

He moved to the Library of Congress as a senior specialist at the Congressional Research Service before returning to Labor in 1977 as a deputy assistant secretary. After his retirement from Labor in 1979, he pursued a second career as a labor arbitrator. He retired again in 1992.

A lifelong researcher and writer, he published more than 70 articles, book chapters and opinion pieces. In his last article, "Where Have You Gone, Andrew Carnegie?" (Washington Monthly, May 1996), he and co-author Mark Drajem urged dot-com millionaires to emulate Carnegie's generosity.

Mr. Henle lived in Arlington County from 1949 until 2003 and was active in civic affairs, including service as chairman of the Arlington County Manpower Planning Council and as trustee of the Arlington County Employees Retirement System. He moved to the Collington retirement community in 2003.

His wife, Theda Ostrander Henle, died in 2005.

Survivors include three sons, Michael Henle of Oberlin, Ohio, James Henle of Northampton, Mass., and Paul Henle of Concord, N.H.; four grandchildren; and two great-grandsons.

Henle, Peter (I26238)

3444

PETER RICHARD STERN
Born: May 24, 1940
Died: March 21, 2017

Peter Richard Stern was born in New York City, son of Harriet and Bill Stern. His father was the well-known radio sportscaster. When he was 9, the family moved to Purchase, N.Y. Peter prepared for Yale at Lawrenceville School.

At Yale Peter was a member of Saybrook and majored in Drama. Theatre and art were his passions in life, and he immersed himself in those passions as an undergraduate. He was stage manager for Drama School productions, ushered at the Shubert in New Haven, was on the board of "On the Fence with '62" and was art and feature editor of the Yale Record. Peter also was an artist for several Yale fraternities and the Dwight Hall lecture series. He served on our senior class book staff.

Peter was a ranking scholar and on Dean's List.

He and his wife, the former Ellen Stock, met at a Yale football game in 1960. They married in 1975 and had been married for 42 years when Peter died. He is survived by Ellen and their 2 children Charles, now 38, a freelance writer and composer, and Katie, now 33.

Peter was a production stage manager for more than 15 shows on Broadway including the original 1776, Enter Laughing and Little Me. He coordinated an original cast performance at the White House for then president Nixon. In addition he stage managed several TV shows including the soap "Ryan's Hope." Peter also worked freelance for ABC news programs in Washington including for Ted Koppel.

Peter wrote and illustrated 3 children's books including Max the Dragon which was subsequently adapted for the stage by The Little Theatre of the Deaf. He enjoyed painting caricatures of famous portraits and had an exhibition of his art in Manhattan in 1974.

In addition to his widow and children, Peter is survived by his sister Patricia Mulcahy of San Diego. He was predeceased by his parents and another sister, Mary Stern Wiehe.

Stern, Peter Richard (I9479)

3445

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Brown, Ronald Alan (I12555)

3446

Philip N. Rogachefsky
BIRTH«tab»31 May 1911
Rochester, Monroe County, New York, USA
DEATH«tab»18 Sep 1998 (aged 87)
BURIAL«tab»
Lake View Cemetery
Ithaca, Tompkins County, New York, USA
MEMORIAL ID«tab»187279333 · View Source

MEMORIAL
PHOTOS 1
FLOWERS 0
Philip N. Rogachefsky September 18, 1998 Native Rochesterian and Ithaca resident since 1936. Survived by his loving, devoted wife of 55 years, Tamar (Goldman); children & grandchildren, Dvora 4 Jan Brodie (Melissa) of Swampscott. MA, Dave. Meal & Sandra (Martin & Michael); brother, Harry; sisters-m-law, Deanna & Howard Luntz & Judith Potter; several cousins, nieces & nephews. Funeral services at Temple Beth-El, Ithaca, NY Sunday. September 20th at 10 AM Burial at Lakevtew Cemetery. Following the funeral a brief period of mourning will be observed at 106 Irving Place. Ithaca Sunday only. Contributions may be made in his memory to Temple Beth-El, Court & Tioga Streets, Ithaca, NY 14850.

Published in the Democrat and Chronicle Rochester, New York
Saturday, September 19, 1998 Page 6 [OCR copy]

Rogachefsky, Philip Nathan (I14640)

3447

Philip William "Bill" Pfeifer III, 86, resident of Tinicum Township, Bucks County, Pa. died Saturday, June 9 [2012].

He was born to the late Philip William Pfeifer, II and Berenyce Schwabe Pfeifer, January 19, 1926, in Little Rock, Ark. and grew up in Charleston, W. Va.
...
Bill is survived by cousins Abry and Nell Cahn of Shreveport, La.; lifelong friend, Mary Harberg of Houston, Texas; Nancy Smith of Watkinsville, Ga.; Gretel Hayes of Auburn, Ala.; and his family of friends in Sweden and Bucks County.
Philip William "Bill" Pfeifer III, 86, resident of Tinicum Township, Bucks County, Pa. died Saturday, June 9 [2012].

He was born to the late Philip William Pfeifer, II and Berenyce Schwabe Pfeifer, January 19, 1926, in Little Rock, Ark. and grew up in Charleston, W. Va.
...
Bill is survived by cousins Abry and Nell Cahn of Shreveport, La.; lifelong friend, Mary Harberg of Houston, Texas; Nancy Smith of Watkinsville, Ga.; Gretel Hayes of Auburn, Ala.; and his family of friends in Sweden and Bucks County.
Philip William "Bill" Pfeifer III, 86, resident of Tinicum Township, Bucks County, Pa. died Saturday, June 9 [2012].

He was born to the late Philip William Pfeifer, II and Berenyce Schwabe Pfeifer, January 19, 1926, in Little Rock, Ark. and grew up in Charleston, W. Va.
...
Bill is survived by cousins Abry and Nell Cahn of Shreveport, La.; lifelong friend, Mary Harberg of Houston, Texas; Nancy Smith of Watkinsville, Ga.; Gretel Hayes of Auburn, Ala.; and his family of friends in Sweden and Bucks County.

Pfeifer, Philip William III (I8681)

3448

Phillip Goodman, 70, of Atlanta, died Aug. 23, 2003.
Memorial services were held Aug. 27 with Rabbi James Egoff officiating.
Mr. Goodman began a career in broadcasting as production manager of Georgia Public Television and later became the first director of Peach State Public Radio (PSPR), now the Georgia Public Radio Network (GPRN). He retired in 1992 after 25 years of service with GPTV/PSPR. He was a graduate of the University of North Carolina, served as a lieutenant in the U.S. Navy and as an electronics officer both in the North Atlantic and at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. He had a life-long interest in electronics and was a member of the American Radio Relay League and was honored by the Quarter Century Wireless Association for 50 years as a licensed ?ham? operator.
Survivors include his wife, Mickey Goodman; sons, David and Nathan Goodman; daughter, Elizabeth Azani; six granddaughters; brother, Vincent Goodman of New Orleans; and sister, Gloria Gordon of Concord, Calif.

Goodman, Philip Ives (I8443)

3449

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Gruber, Daniel (I4138)

3450

Phoenix

Yetter, Michael (I8788)