SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 , 2019. THE WASHINGTON POST EZ RE B5
BY KEITH L. ALEXANDERFederal prosecutors in the Dis-
trict and the city’s police chief this
week joined to lobby against an
effort to expand a law that allows
some inmates c onvicted of serious
crimes a chance to ask for early
release.
Jessie K. Liu, the U.S. attorney
for the District, hosted a meeting
at h er offices Thursday where offi-
cials made a case that such a
change would further traumatize
victims and lead to more crime.
Neighborhood Advisory Commis-
sion members and victim advo-
cates w ere a mong a bout 75 people
invited.
It was the latest effort by Liu to
push back against a proposed
change to the Incarceration Re-
duction Amendment Act. The city
law, also known as the Second
Look Act, allows people who com-
mitted crimes as juveniles a
chance t o petition for r elease after
serving 15 years in prison. An
amendment, sponsored by D.C.
Councilman Charles Allen (D-
Ward 6), would expand the group
of eligible inmates to those who
were as old as 24 when they of-
fended.
Supporters of the legislation
cite studies showing that the
brains of teenagers and young
adults are not fully mature, and
they say those w ho commit crimes
at y ounger ages should not receive
adult punishments of decades in
prison. They stress that judges
weighing the applications consid-
er a number of factors, including
whether the inmate can show they
have been rehabilitated while in
prison.
Liu, who has argued t he c ouncil
is moving too quickly, spoke for
only about t wo minutes during the
nearly 90-minute meeting. “Our
goal is to g ive an o verview of IRAA
and its impact on the community,
and to ensure justice is adminis-
tered fairly in the District,” she
said. “This is a challenging issue
for o ur city and country.”
D.C. police chief Peter New-
sham presented a slide show refer-
encing 12 cases that are among the
city’s most high profile in the past
decade. N ewsham highlighted the
2010 South Capitol Street shoot-
ings that left four dead, the 2018
fatal s hooting of 10-year-old Maki-
yah Wilson, the 2008 slayings of
an elderly Northwest Washington
couple and last week’s fatal stab-
bing of 2 7-year-old dog walker
Margery Magill.
Newsham said that under the
amendment, the individuals cur-
rently charged or already convict-
ed could be eligible for early re-
lease, which he said would cause
more pain to the families of the
victims. He said that at t he time of
sentencing, victims and their fam-
ilies are assured the individual
convicted will be in prison for
decades.
“The government agreed to
hold these individuals responsi-
ble. Now they a re trying to pull the
carpet from under the feet of the
vi ctims and reneging on their
promise,” Newsham said.
Alvin Bethea, whose family
member JaParker Deoni Jones, a
transgender woman, was fatally
stabbed at a bus stop in 2012 in
what authorities say was a ran-
dom attack, pleaded with Liu to
continue to fight against the
amendment.
“Put on your tennis shoes, your
combat boots, and fight for us,” he
said. “We need you. You are on the
wrong side if you are against Ms.
Liu.” The person charged in
Jones’s killing was acquitted at
trial in 2017, and no one else has
been arrested.
But supporters of the amend-
ment argued the information pre-
sented at the meeting was mis-
leading. Although the individuals
charged in the crimes Newsham
cited were younger than 24 at the
time of the offense, none have
spent at least 15 years in prison as
the amendment requires. Some
are awaiting trial.
Advocates also noted that New-
sham did not share information
about the criteria the D.C. Superi-
or Court u ses to determine w heth-
er to grant early release under the
law. Inmates m ust show t hey have
been rehabilitated while i n prison,
display remorse and have stayed
out of trouble behind bars. In ad-
dition, judges study letters from
victims, their families and prison
personnel, as well as psychologi-
cal r eports o f the applicant.
When it came time for ques-
tions from the audience, a pros-
ecutor officiating the meeting
called on various people in the
audience, the majority of whom
were against the amendment and
praised Liu.
After the hearing, supporters o f
the amendment complained that
they were not given a chance to
ask questions. “This was a selec-
tive presentation. There was no
mention that individuals who
have spent 15 years in prison have
the lowest rearrest records due to
their being rehabilitated,” said
amendment supporter Nazgol
Ghandnoosh, 3 9, of Ward 6.
The D.C. Council could vote on
the amendment as soon as this
fall.
[email protected]THE DISTRICT
Prison early-release
proposal sees pushback
JABIN BOTSFORD/THE WASHINGTON POSTU.S. Attorney Jessie K. Liu has urged caution on the proposed
expansion of a D.C. law allowing for early prison release for some.
obituaries
OF NOTEObituaries of residents from the
District, Maryland and Northern
Virginia.
Coilin Owens,
GMU professor
Coilin Owens, 76, a literature
professor in the English depart-
ment at George Mason Univer-
sity who retired in 2006, died
July 9 at his home in Alexandria,
Va. The cause was cancer, said
his wife, Julianne Owens.
Dr. Owens was born in County
Roscommon, Ireland. He came
to the United States in 1961 and
to George Mason in 1976. He was
a James Joyce scholar and a
reader in the Washington
“Bloomsday” celebration com-
memorating t he events i n Dublin
on June 16, 1904, in the life of
Leopold Bloom in Joyce’s novel
“Ulysses.”
Joan Barrows,
liaison, public affairs officer
Joan Barrows, 90, a congres-
sional liaison and public affairs
officer for the National Endow-
ment for the Humanities and
later the National Oceanic and
Atmospheric Administration,
died July 9 at a nursing home in
Fairfax County. The cause was
cancer, said a n iece, Judith B arry.
Dr. Barrows, who lived in
Annandale, was born Joan Barry
in Buffalo and grew up in the
Washington area. She taught at
George Washington University
and was a covert operative for
Army intelligence in the Soviet
Union before joining the NEH in
the 1960s, her family said. She
retired from federal service in
the 1980s.Jill Karpf,
librarian
Jill Karpf, 78, a Montgomery
County Public Schools librarian
for 25 years who retired in the
early 2000s, died July 11 at her
home in B ethesda. The cause was
an intestinal infection, said her
partner, Adele Gorelick.
Ms. Karpf was born Jill Frank-
furt in New York City and had
lived in the Washington area
since 1969. She was a librarian at
Luxmanor Elementary School,
Ta koma Park Middle School and
Gaithersburg High School. She
also was a tutor.
— From staff reportsIN MEMORIAMROBERT EUGENEDANFORTH, JR.
Happy Birthday!
We loveyou.Wemiss you.
Youare in our hearts always.
Love always,Mom, Dad, Kim and JackieDANFORTHTAMMIE L. GRILLO
March 7, 1919–August 28, 2018
Your love forever remains in our hearts.
Wemiss you every day.
Your daughters,
Cecilia, Lolita, ,and DorisGRILLOLUCILLE HELEN NORRIS
September 7, 1935~March 15, 2007
Happy Birthday
Your loving husband,PaulNORRISDEATH NOTICEMAURICE A.BANKS,P.M.
Members of Prince Hall Lodge #14
aresummoned to assemble at
First Baptist Church of Deanwood,
1008 45th St., NE,Washington,
DC.Saturday,September7at10
a.m. Service at 11 a.m. Interment
Harmony MemorialPark.
Marcus Mingo,W.M.
John Brevard, IV,Secy.
Robert M. Gavin,Treas.BANKSDANIEL O'NEILL CAREY (Age 91)
US Navy (Retired)
On Monday,September 2, 2019,
ofKensington, MD.Beloved hus-
band of the late Sally Jean Carey;
father of Dana (Doug) Orth, Kate
(Frank) McLaughlin,Kelly (Kent)
Miles,Lily (Brian) Cleaves and Dan
(Angie) Carey,Jr. ;grandfather of
Erica,Frank, Colleen, Carey,Shannon, Erin,
Laura, Dan, Zoe and Sarah; great-grandfather
of Riley,Ava, Grayson, Owen and Quinn. Rela-
tives and friends may call at Collins Funeral
Home,500 University BoulevardWest, Silver
Spring, MD (ValetParking) Sunday,September
8, from2to4p.m. Mass of Christian Burial
will be celebrated at Holy Cross Church, 4900
StrathmoreAvenue,GarrettPark, MD,onMon-
day,September 9, at 11 a.m. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery atalater date.
http://www.COLLINSFUNERALHOME.comCAREYMADALEINE D’ANDREA
Madaleine D’Andrea passed away peacefully
onTuesday,August 20, 2019. Only child of
of Louis and Lucille D’Andrea. Survived by her
only child, Andrea Attick. No services.D'ANDREAJOHNPAUL DOYLE, JR.
LTCUSA (Ret.), USMA ‘55
OnWednesday,August 28, 2019 of Ft.
Belvoir,VA. Loving husband of the late
MarilynTr ewhella Doyle.Heissurvived
by his children, John Doyle,Lauren Doyle
Wilkinson andPatrick Doyle; grandchildren,
John Doyle,Lindsy Doyle,and Brenden
Doyle (John), Madeline Doyle and Noah
Doyle (Patrick) and Donald Wilkinson and
Ian Wilkinson (Lauren); great-grandchild,
Riley Doyle (Brenden); daughter-in-law,
Mary Doyle and son-in-law,Donald Wilkin-
son.
AMemorial Mass of Christian Burial will
be held at Ft. Myer Old Post Chapel with
inurnment following in Arlington National
Cemetery atalater day.Inlieu of flowers,
memorial contributions may be made to
The Fisher HouseFoundation, 12300Twin-
brook Pkwy.#410 Rockville,MD2 0852
http://www.fisherhouse.org
Please view the family guestbook online at
http://www.fairfaxmemorialfuneralhome.comDOYLEscientific research, air traffic control, military
radar and satellite communications.
Yari’sleadership,technical expertise and
energy were highly respected throughout
the industry.Hewas instrumental in the
development of the world’slargest fully
steerableradio telescope,the RobertC.Byrd
Green BankTelescope (GBT) inWest Virginia,
which is still picking up signals from the
Big Bang.The GBT was profiled inPagan
Kennedy’srecent opinion piece in the New
York Times:
“Mike Holstine,the business manager and
spokesman for the Green Bank Observatory,
told me there’ssomuch we can learn from
the telescope—from the location of near-
Earth asteroids to the way that matter first
began to congeal into stars.Such scientific
observations depend on signals as weak as
‘a billionth ofabillionth ofabillionth of a
watt,’hesaid.”
The GBT is 60% taller than the Statue of
Liberty and affectionately referred to by
locals as the “Great Big Thing.”Yari also
led the design of theFederalAviation Admin-
istration’sTerminal DopplerWeather Radar
(for wind shear detection), as well as numer-
ous fixed and mobile antennas,arrays and
support structures.
Yari was an intimidating athlete—agymnast
in his youth who once performedaone-
handed handstand atopafire lookout tower,
and who subsequently excelled at soccer,
skiing, tennis,volleyball and weight-lifting.
He wasalifelong member of the Czechoslo-
vak athletic organization, Sokol, and embod-
ied fully its motto: “sound in body,sound in
mind.”
Yari was alsoalyrical savant, whose memory
and recall of centuries-old Czech folk songs,
German, Czech and Russian poetry,and his-
torical lore from his native Bohemia was
nothing short of remarkable.Hewasasinger
and storyteller of materials thatranged from
sublime to ribald. Guests to dinner parties
at theVondrich household were invariably
treated to some kind of performance—for
better or worse.
In the USA,Yari is survived by his wife Olga
and daughter Clara, stepsonJanKraland his
wife Nuema and their daughterJana. In the
Czech Republic,Yari is survived by his sons
Jaroslav and Milan, their children Marketa,
Patrick, Michaela and Milan Jr.and by four
great-grandchildren.
Amemorial gathering will be held in October.
Contact OlgaVondrich for details:
[email protected]JAROSLAVVACLAVVONDRICH,Ph.D.
"Yari"
YariV.Vondrichdeparted from this life on
July 29, 2019, surrounded at his home by
his loving and beloved girls,wife Olga and
daughter Clara.
Yari was born onJanuary 24, 1931 on a
farm in Hlubyne,inthe Southern part of the
Czech Republic.Inthe depths of his heart,
Yari remainedafarm boy and he had his own
piece of paradise in Nova Scotia. There,in
the village of Doctor’sCove,with his brilliant
mind and super strong arms,overaperiod
of several months in 2002, he singlehandedly
and alone accomplishedatransformation of
the landscape that is now becoming the stuff
of legend.
After graduating from University in former
Czechoslovakia withadegree in mechanical
engineering,Yari was teaching there and
simultaneously working at the SKODAWorks,
Pilsen. He also earned his Masters degree
in Economics.Later in the US he earned
his Ph.D.Hesoon became one of the most
respected engineers in his field at home.
Following the Soviet invasion of Czechoslo-
vakia in August 1968,Yari emigrated and
was sought after by top engineering firms
in multiple countries including Austria, Ger-
many,Canada and South Africa.
Yari’sprojectsranged from giant cranes at
home to bridges in Austria toradio tele-
scopes in the USA, all of which were state-
of-the-art, the most technically advanced for
their time.
Yari wasaVice President of Radiation Sys-
tems,Inc., in Sterling, Virginia, from 1983
to his retirement in 1999. The Company
(RSI Inc.), which is now part of General
Dynamics SATCOMTechnologies,designed,
built and installed antenna systems forVONDRICHDEATH NOTICETREVOR OWEN GREEN (Age 59)
OfWashington,DC,died August 31, 2019,
oflungcancer.Heisprecededindeathby
his father,Winship I. Green, Jr., and survived
by his mother,Marian L. Green of Garrett
Park, MD,his brother,Lyle L. Green, sister-
in-law,JenniferS.Green, niece,KieraGreen,
and nephew,Brock Green, of Rockville,MD. A
private family service will be planned atalater
date.Memorial contributions may be made to
acharity of your choice.GREENELENA RAFFAELLA STALIMENE HUGHES
OnTuesday,September 3, 2019, Elena Stal-
imene Hughes passed away at the age of
93 of complications from Alzheimer’sdisease.
Elena was born in Naples,Italy to Giovanni and
Assunta Stalimene onFebruary 18, 1926. She
was married to the late Edward Leo Hughes in
Naples at the end ofWorldWarII. She was
anoted artist and had lived all over the world
complementing her husband’scareer in the
government. They moved to Arlington, Virginia
in the early 1970’s.She is survived by her six
children, 10 grandchildren, and seven great-
grandchildren.
Family will be receiving friends on Sunday,
September8atMurphy’sFuneral Home,4 510
Wilson Blvd., Arlington,VA,22203 between 2
and5p.m. Mass of Christian Burial will be
held on Monday,September9at11a.m. at St
Ann Catholic Church, 5300 North 10th Street,
Arlington,VA,22205. Interment will follow at
Columbia Gardens Cemetery,3411 Arlington
Blvd., Arlington,VA.22201.HUGHESROYNORMAN LOFTON (Age 67)
Passed away unexpectedly on Sunday,Sep-
tember 1, 2019 in Alexandria, Virginia. He is
preceded in death by his parents,Earl and
Edith Lofton and brother,Steven Lofton. Roy is
survived by his wife,JoAnne Lofton; daughters,
Jennie Lofton, Michelle Lofton, Ashlie Lofton,
and Amber Lofton; grandchildren, Sydney
Peterson,Jake Lofton,Jayce Lofton, Claire
Chisam and Alexandr Guinn; siblings,Linda
Lofton,Tania Lewis and Sonja Lofton; nephews,
Ramzey Lewis,Gavinne Lewis and Jordan
Lewis.Hewill be dearly missed by all and
always known as our beloved Opa. Relatives
and friends are invited to his celebration of life
on Sunday,September8atthe Moose Lodge,
7701 Beulah St., Alexandria,VA22315 at3p.m.LOFTONJAMES MORRISON MILLER
Col. (Ret.)James Morrison Miller,87, passed
away on September 1, 2019 at Goodwin
House,Bailey’sCrossroads inFalls Church,
VA.Hewas born in Hawley,PA. He
obtained his high school education atValley
Forge Military Academy and graduated
from theU.S.Military Academy in 1954.
After being commissioned in the Army Corp
of Engineers,hewas posted in Germany
and then attended Princeton University
where he was awardedaMaster of Science
degree in Engineering.Hesubsequently
had engineer troop assignments inKorea
and with the 39th Engineer Battalion (Com-
bat) in Vietnam. He also had assignments
in the Office of Chief of Engineers and on
Army Staff and as an Assistant Professor
of Civil Engineering atWest Point. He
was the District Engineer in Detroit and
Chicago where he was responsible for the
planning, design and construction of water
resourcedevelopmentprojects.Mr.Miller
subsequently was the Executive Officer
to the Assistant Secretary of the Army
(CivilWorks) and then to the Secretary
of the Army.Heretired from the Army
asaColonel in 1982. He immediately
joined theWashington AreaTransit Author-
ity (WMATA)and served as the Secretary to
the Board of WMATAuntil 1997.
Mr.Miller was predeceased by his first wife
of 41 years,TheresaFaeBizzarri. He is
survived by his wife of 16 years,Judith
MercyTurner;abrother,Albert Miller and
his wife Lorraine of Honesdale,PA;asister,
Margaret Cox, of Hawley,PAand their
respective families.Heisalso survived
byastep-daughter,Mercy McCann of St.
Albans,England.
Colonel Miller will be interred atalater date
at Arlington Cemetery.Inlieu of flowers,
please send contributions in his memory
to the Endowment Fund, Hawley United
Methodist Church, 315 Church Street, Haw-
ley,PA18428 or to the Goodwin House
Foundation, AttentionPalliative Care and
Hospice Services,4800 FillmoreAvenue,
Alexandria,VA.MILLERDEATH NOTICEDR. L. ALBERTONÚÑEZ
Dr.L.Alberto Núñez passed away on Sep-
tember 3, 2019, of cancer.
He wasasurgeon who came to the States
in 1960 after completing his M.D.atthe
University of Colombia in Bogotá. He com-
pleted his training asageneral surgeon
at theWashington Hospital Center,then
completedafellowship and residency in
cardiovascular and thoracic surgery under
Drs.Michael E. deBakey and Denton A.
Cooley at Baylor College of Medicine in
Houston,Texas.Hemoved to Bethesda
and practiced for almost four decades.Dr.
Núñez was on the staffs of Holy Cross,
Providence,Shady Grove,Suburban, and
Washington Adventist hospitals.Hewas
amember of the Montgomery Medical
Society,thePan-American Medical Society,
and other professional associations,includ-
ingthedeBakeyandCooleyCardiovascular
societies at Baylor.Dr.Núñez dedicated
his life to his profession and to the less
fortunate,donating operations and visiting
nursing homes.
Dr.Núñez leaves behind his devoted wife
Anne and his children.Amass will be held
in his honor at 12:30p.m., Saturday at St.
Raphael's Church in Rockville.Ifyou would
like to makeadonation in his name,please
consider the SusanG.Komen Society at
Sibley Hospital, oracharity of your choice,
in lieu of flowers.NÚÑEZGENEVIEVEV. PROCTOR
Passed away onFriday,August 30, 2019
in Clinton, Maryland surrounded by her
family.She was born to Marshall and Ollie
Proctor on November 14, 1928 in Oxon
Hill, Maryland. She is survived by seven
children,Patricia,James,Jr. ,Joyce,LaVerne,
Nancy,Thomas (Darren) and Jeffrey; sisters,
Gwendolyn, Carolyn, Mary “Sis”; brothers,
Johnny,Vic,Eugene “Buddy”, Hurley and
Larry; 14 grandchildren and 16 great grand-
children. Visitation will be held from 10
to 11:30 a.m. onTuesday,September 10,
2019 at Lee Funeral Home in Clinton, MD.
Funeral services will be held at 11:30 a.m.
Interment will be at Resurrection Cemetery.PROCTORRICHARD E. REDMOND,JR.
Life long resident ofWashington, DC.After
along illness,passed away on Mon-
day,September 2, 2019, quietly in his
home in Mitchellville,MD. Survived by
his wife,Carolyn; son, Brian (La'Shore);
daughter,Shannon andahost of other
relatives and friends.Viewing will be held
on Monday,September 9, 2019 from 10
a.m. until time of funeral service 11 a.m. at
Woodstream Church, 9800 Lottsford, Rd.,
Bowie,MD.Interment Harmony Memorial
Cemetery.Arrangements byJ.BJenkins
Funeral Home.
http://www.jbjfh.comREDMONDEILEENPATRICIA SMITH
On Saturday August 31, 2019 at the age of- Beloved wife of Geoffrey A. Smith, loving
mother ofJames M., GregoryD.and Charles A.
Smith, sister of Dennis M. Rich, grandmother of
Victoria M., ZacharyJ.,Courtney L. and Colin A.
Smith, also survived by 25 nieces and nephews.
The family will receive family and friends at
Fairfax Memorial Home 9902 Braddock Rd.,
Fairfax onWednesday,September 11, from 2
to4and6to8p.m. Mass of Christian Burial
in St. Mary of Sorrows Historic Church 11112
Fairfax Station Rd.,Fairfax Station on Thursday,
September 12 at 11 a.m. Interment in St. Mary
Historic Cemetery.
http://www.fmfh.com
SMITHDEATH NOTICEPETER CLUTE
On September 4, 2019 died peacefully at
home surrounded by his loving family,after
ayearlong struggle withadifficult illness.
He wasalongtime resident of thePalisades
neighborhood inWashington, DC.His fighting
spirit and loving affect never faded for a
moment. Beloved husband of Mary of 48
years; loving father of Christen Clute Howe
of Wilmington, NC and Andrew Porter Clute
of Bernalillo,NM; grandfather of Caitlin Porter
Howe (9) and Molly Elizabeth Howe (7) of
Wilmington, NC.Peter was born on September
17, 1932 in Plattsburg, NY.Hegraduated with
aBAfrom Colgate University in Hamilton,
NY in 1955 and with an MA in educational
psychology fromTeachers College of Columbia
University in NewYork City in 1956. He initially
worked as an assistant dean of students in the
new State College in Sacramento,CA. He was
subsequently selected for the COROFounda-
tion training program in SanFrancisco,CA, and
then served seven years as Legislative Director
for theU.S.Congressman from Berkley,CAin
hisWashington, DC office.Hesubsequently
served 15 years with the Department of Hous-
ing and Urban Development in bothWash-
ington, DC and SanFrancisco beforea25-
year career in real estate sales withPardoe
Real Estate and Coldwell Banker Residential
Brokerage inWashington, DC.Amemorial
service and reception will be held at St.
Patrick's Episcopal Church atadate and time
to be determined.CLUTEC0979 2x3Becauseyourlovedoneservedproudly...Military emblemsare availablewith death noticesand in-memoriamsTo placeanotice call202-334-412 2 or800-627-1150,ext. 44122DEATH NOTICEYVONNE SELENARPAIGE
It is with great sorrow that we announce the
death of our mother Yvonne SelenarPaige on
August 24, 2019 at age 74. Our mother was
along time resident ofWashington, DC and
worked for Goodwill of GreaterWashington.
Our mother wasaprime example ofavirtuous
woman. She is survived by her husband Donald
Paige Sr.of59years.Her daughters,Vondell
and Geraldine her son DonaldPaige Jr., Charles
(deceased), five grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren. Funeral Services will be held
on Saturday,September 7, 2019 at 11 a.m. at
Greater Good Samaritan Baptist Church, 5100
E. Street, SE,Washington, DC 20019.PAIGEDEATH NOTICEMARYC.UTLEY
OnFebruary 22, 2019 of Bethesda, MD.Mary
C.Utley is survived by her loving children
Michael Utley ofFort Lauderdale,FL; Lisa
Dugua ofKensington, MD; and Kristine Detwiler
of Cornelius,NC; as well as beloved grand-
children Georges,Célia and Élise.She was
preceded in death by Edward H. Utley,her
devoted husband of 55 years.ACatholic Mass
of Christian Burial will be offered at 8:45 a.m.
on Monday,September 16, 2019 atFort Myer
Old Post Chapel,Fort Myer,VAfollowed by
interment at Arlington National Cemetery.In
lieu of flowers,contributions may be made
to Semper Fi Fund (www.semperfifund.org)
and Montgomery County Humane Society
(www.mchumane.org).
Please view and sign the family guest book at
http://www.pumphreyfuneralhome.comUTLEYCEMETERYLOTS
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY- 5burial plots.Lot
324, Mount Calvary (extradepth privileges).
$3,000 each or best offer. Call 301-466-7504DEATH NOTICES
MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30 a.m.-5p.m.
SATURDAY-SUNDAY11a.m.-4p.m.
Toplaceanotice,call:
202-334-4122
800-627-1150 ext 4- 4122
FAX :
202-334-7188
EMAIL:
[email protected]
Email and faxes MUST include
name,home address&home phone #
of the responsible billing party.
Fax&email deadline-3p.m. daily
Phone-Indeadline
4p.m. M-F
3p.m. Sa-Su
CURRENT 2019 RATES:
(PERDAY)
MONDAY-SATURDAY
Black&White
1" -$150 (text only)
2 "-$340 (text only)
3 "-$490
4 "-$535
5 "-$678
------
SUNDAY
Black&White
1"- $179 (text only)
2 "-$376(textonly)
3 "-$543
4 "-$572
5 "-$738
6 "+for ALL Black&White notices
$150 each additional inch wkday
$179 each additional inch Sunday
--------------------
MONDAY-SATURDAY
Color
3" -$628
4 "-$676
5 "-$826
------
SUNDAY
Color
3" -$665
4 "-$760
5 "-$926
6 "+for ALL color notices
$249 each additional inch wkday
$277 each additional inch Sunday
Notices with photos begin at 3"
(All photos add 2" to your notice.)
ALLNOTICESMUSTBEPREPAID
MEMORIAL PLAQUES:
All notices over 2" include
complimentary memorial plaque
Additional plaques start at $26 each
and may be ordered.
AllPaid Death Notices
appear on our website through
http://www.legacy.com
LEGACY.COM
Included in all death notices
Optional for In MemoriamsPLEASENOTE:
Notices must be placed via phone,fax or
email. Photos must be emailed.Youcan
no longer place notices,drop off photos
and make payment in person.
Payment must be made via phone with
debit/credit card.