THE PLAIN DEALER MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1995 9-B a OBITUARIES if James L. Brown, 39, NOR psychologist for courts By DELL M. MOSLEY PLAIN DEALER REPORTER WESTLAKE James Lloyd Brown was a widely known clinical and forensic psychologist. He was associate director of the Cuyahoga County Court Psychiatric Clinic since 1988. He ran the court-based psychiatric assessment clinic.
Mr. Brown, 39, also had a private practice in Westlake. He died Friday of cardiac arrythmia while exercising at the U.S. Total 'Fitness Center in Cleveland. He was born in Cleveland and graduated from Bay High School.
He received a bachelor's degree in 1977 from Case Western Reserve University where he graduated with high honors. Two years later, he earned a master's degree. He earned a doctorate in clinical psychology from Florida State University and served his clinical? internship at Tufts University'? Medical School and Boston Veter4 ans Administration Medical Cen ter. 1430.2 19.090 He was a senior clinical structor at the Department' of Case Western 11A0 Psychiatry at serve University Medical and he was on the hospital staff St. Vincent Charity Hospital St.
John West Shore Hospital. He was a consulting forensic. psychologist for a number of agencies and courts, including Summit County Common Court. ANAL Survivors include his wife, Anne daughters, Julie Christy; and his parents, F. and Carole E.
of Bay Vila lage. Services will be at 11 a.m. toe, morrow at Jenkins Funeral Cha- pel, 2914 Dover Center West: lake. XOX Paul C. Gliha, 68, bridge: inspector for Cleveland OXAM CLEVELAND Until he retired in July, Paul C.
Gliha was the city of Cleveland's only bridge inspector. He had worked for the city since 1974 and was senior assistant engineer of the Bridges and Docks Department. For the last three years he was acting superintendent of the department. Mr. Gliha, 68, died at his West Side home Saturday.
He had a long history of heart trouble, undergoing a bypass surgery in 1985 and struggling with congestive heart failure for three years. He died just two days after the funeral of his older brother Jerry. He enjoyed his home and especially his flower garden. He also loved animals and had two cat34M 106 three dogs and two parrots. 8AM P.
He served as a staff sergeant in the Army for eight years, five in" Germany, and also served years in the Army Reserve. He was a member of Parma VFW. Post 1974 and American Legion, Post 12. OV He is survived by his wife of years, Gwendoline Mary, children, grandchildren, and two 709 great-grandchildren. Services a will be at 10 a.m.
tomorrow at Lawrence Church, 3546 E. 81sta Cleveland. Arrangements are by the Fortuna Funeral Home, Cleveland. 14932 Rev. Francis A.
Karpi, 79 priest for over 50 years RICHFIELD The Rev. Francis A. Karpi was pastor of St. Emeric Catholic Church on Cleveland's near West Side for 28 years. The Cleveland native was pastor of the church near the West Side Market from 1965 to 1983 when a heart condition forced him to retire.
Previously, he had been an assistant at St. Elizabeth Catholic Church in Cleveland from 1949 to 1965. Father Karpi Karpi would have turned 80 this week. He died Monday at the Regina Health Center in Richfield. He was born in Cleveland in 1915, the son of the late John and Susanna Karpi.
He attended the? Harvey Rice school, Audubon' Junior High School and Cather dral Latin School. He studied atv John Carroll University entering St. Mary Seminary. CO TAN He was ordained in 1941. 434 A He was an assistant at St.
of Hungary Catholic Church and. St. Ladislas Catholic Church. in. Lorain before joining St.
Eliza beth. Father Karpi always had great interest i in his Hungarian heritage and that country's language and culture. He wrote a memoir. about Charles Boehm, a Hungarian missionary who worked in Cleveland in the late 19th tury. Services will be at 11 a.m.
today at St. Emeric Church, 1890 -W: 22nd St. a Gordon P. Randolph, 78, was salesman in Cleveland: AVON LAKE Gordon P. Randolph was a retired office supply salesman who volunteered his time in retirement to help elderly people sort out their medical bills.
He retired in 1977 after 39 years as a salesman for Cleveland Office Supply but according to longtime friend Edward Webber was soon asked to do volunteer work through the former Tri County Office on Aging. Eventually he ended up spending every weekday helping residents fill out insurance and Medicare paperwork at Beach Park Apartments. "He was a very busy man and he saved a lot of people a lot of money," Webber said. "He just liked the people there." Mr. Randolph, 78, died of cer Friday at his home.
He was born in Cleveland, but lived in Avon Lake for many. years. He was a member of both. St. Joseph Catholic Church and" the Irish Heritage Club in Avon: Lake.
He never married and is sura vived by several nieces, nephews; great-nieces and great-nephews: Services will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Joseph Church, 32929, Lake Rd. Arrangements are by, the Burmeister-Busch Funeral. Home, Avon Lake.
18 KOTECKI MONUMENT INC. ROCk OF 1996 will be our 100th Anniversary of serving CLEVELANDERS. Present this ad for a monuments from $240 ad at time of order. Paid in with receipt. Not applicable to prior sales.
Some restrictions apply. Limited Time The Same Family for 99 Years! WEST (at 1-71) CLEVELAND 881-0400 KIRTLAND 946-0821 MAIN OFFICE 749-2880 5417 CHESTER. LUPICAS COUNTRY STORE 3636 PEARL RD. EAST 271-6644 8202 CHARDON RD. FAIRVIEW PARK 333-9044 EAST 99 MILES WICKLIFFE 585-0313 20370 LORAIN RD.
MEDINA 725-8848 29680 EUCLID AVE. ROCKY RIVER 333-0220 127 W. SMITH PAINESVILLE 352-6653 21628 DETROIT 194 N. STATE ST. Call 749-2880 For Home Shopping 264985M OPEN DAILY 9-5 CLOSED SUNDAY 3 a Regina Burkart, 80, was member of church groups AVON Regina C.
Burkart was a 50-year resident of Avon who was active in St. Mary of the Immaculate Conception Catholic Church. She was a member of the church's Altar and Rosary Society and Mission Circle. She loved making crafts and traveling. Mrs.
Burkart, 80, died Saturday at her son's home in Lorain. She worked during World War II at General Electric Nela Park plant. Her husband, Joseph is deceased. She is survived by a son, William A. of Lorain; daughter, Coletta A.
Svec of Avon Lake; seven grandsons; four sisters; and two brothers. Services will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday at St. Mary of the Immaculate Conception Church, 2640 Stoney Ridge Avon. Arrangements are being handled by the Bogner-Busch Funeral Home in North Ridgeville.
Arthur C. Kline, 77, was a supervisor at Fasson PERRY Arthur C. Kline was DEATHS ELSEWHERE a production and control supervisor for the Fasson division of Avery-Dennison, working for the company from 1957 to 1980. Mr. Kline, 77, died Saturday at the Heartland of Mentor nursing home.
He was born in Sebring, in Mahoning County, and came to Lake County as a child. He graduated from Harvey High School in Painesville and served three years as a combat engineer in the Army during World War II. He was a member of St. Cyprian Catholic Church in Perry and Elks Lodge 549 in Painesville. He is survived by his wife, Margaret; son, Dr.
Jon A. of North Perry; three sisters; and four grandchildren. Services will be at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at St. Cyprian Church, 4223 Middle Ridge Perry.
Arrangements are being handled by the Spear-Mulqueeny funeral home, Robert O. Waite, was manager for Ford HURON Robert O. Waite was a former plant superintendent at the Ford Motor Co. truck plant in Avon Lake. He retired in 1978 after 30 years of service.
He had also been assistant plant manager of the Oakville Ford Plant in Mr. Waite, 74, of Huron, died Saturday in Dover, Ohio, on his way to visit his daughter in North Carolina. He was born in Buffalo, and had lived in West Valley N.Y., Point Credit, Ontario, Vermilion and Huron. He was a lieutenant in" the United States Navy during World War II, when he was an engineering officer. He was a member of the American Legion and Elks in New York, the I.A.B.
Club of Sandusky, and a sustaining member of the Republican National Committee. He enjoyed woodworking, makring furniture, hunting, fishing and gardening. He is survived by his wife of 31 years, Dolores; a daughter, Dr. Kathleen Waite; and a son, Patrick, both of Durham, N.C. Services will be at 10 a.m.
tomorrow, at St. Mary Catholic Church, 731 Exchange Vermilion. Arrangements are by the Riddle Funeral Home, Vermilion. Henry E. Kerner, 62, was city inspector for Solon SOLON Henry E.
Kerner Christopher Keene, 48, general director of NYC Opera FROM WIRE REPORTS 14. Francisco Opera in 1966 and of rence Mali, an award-winning NEW YORK Christopher Keene, 48, general director of the New York City Opera since 1989, died yesterday of AIDS complications. Keene disclosed in August that he had been HIV-positive for a decade or more. Keene, a champion of contemporary operas, conducted "Mathis der Maler" for opening night at the New York City Opera just a month ago. He made his New York City Opera conducting debut in 1970 and conducted more than 300 performances of 50-plus operas.
Keene was music director of the organization from 1982 to 1986 and succeeded Beverly Sills as general director in 1989. He conducted, staged and produced his first operas while a student at the University of California, Berkeley, then became assistant conductor of the San worked for the city of Solon for 27 years, mostly as an engineering inspector. F. He graduated from Maple Heights High School in 1950 and had lived in Solon since 1965. Mr.
Kerner, 62, died Saturday at his home. He had cancer. He served in the Marine Corps from 1952 to 1955 and was a member of the Newburg Lodge '379 of the Free and Accepted Masons and the Al Koran Shrine. He is survived by 'his wife, Norma; and two sons, David of Solon Gary of Maple Heights. Services will be at 10 a.m.
Wednesday at the KindrichMcHugh Funeral Home, 33375 Bainbridge Solon. CORRECTIONS An obituary in yesterday's Plain Dealer listed the wrong date for a memorial service for Aileen Ainger. The service will be at 2 p.m. Oct. 22 in the chapel of the Judson Park Retirement Community, 1801 Chestnut Hills Cleveland.
An obituary for Pamela Lee Howard yesterday should have indicated her mother, Charlotte Durant, was from Cleveland. Rocker, a world champion tabletennis player and retired high school teacher, died Thursday of heart failure while jogging. He was 75. Rocker won his first national title in the over-40 category, and went on to capture titles in his 50s and 60s. In 1992, he and a partner won the world doubles championship in Dublin, Ireland, for men over 70.
Max Falk, 91, headed N.Y. Times advertising NEW YORK Max Falk, a former chief advertising executive of the New York Times, died Friday at 91. While Falk was the senior advertising executive, with the title of advertising director, advertising revenues of the Times grew to a record $175 million in 1972 from $129 million in 1966. Falk was born and raised in Manhattan, went to Morris High School and won a Golden Gloves medal as a featherweight boxer. In Memoriam 4 May Be Placed In The Plain Dealer By Calling Mrs.
Gregg At 999-4860 4 01 Card Of Thanks 1 the San Diego Opera in 1967. He wrote the libretto and conducted the premiere of Burton's "The duch*ess of Malfi" at Wolftrap Farm Park in Vienna, and composed music for Eliot Feld's ballet "The Consort." He was working on the libretto for Charles Wuorinen's "Celia, the Slave" for the New York City Opera at his death. Keene also appeared as a guest conductor with many. orchestras in America and Europe. He was founder of the Long Island Philharmonic and music director from 1979 to 1990, music director of the Syracuse Symphony from 1975 1984 and music director of New York state's Artpark 1974 1989.
Jane Lawrence Mali, 58, wrote children's books NORFOLK, Conn. Jane Law- thor of children's books, died Oct. 2 of cancer. She was 58. Mali co-authored eight books in the late 1970s and 1980s with Alison Cragin Herzig.
"Oh, Boy! Babies!" was published by Little Brown in 1980. The book of photographs depicting a baby-care class at a boy's school in New York won the American Book Award for children's hardcover non-fiction in 1981. At the Collegiate School in New York in the 1970s, Mali pioneered scholarships for nursery school children and child-care classes for boys. Mali and Herzig also helped set up a reading program at New York's Children's Aid Society. George W.
Rocker, won world table-tennis titles PHILADELPHIA George W. Nr.
