Evening Tribune (San Diego, CA) - June 10, 1989
Deceased Name: Richard D. Asay
Services for Richard D. Asay, 64, of National City, will be at 10 a.m. Monday in the Mormon Church at 3737 Valley Vista Way in Bonita. Burial with military honors will be in La Vista Memorial Park. Berge-Roberts Mortuary is in charge. He died Wednesday in a hospital.
Mr. Asay, a native of Utah, lived in the county 34 years and was a Rohr Industries assembler. The first president of the National City National Little League, he coached several youth baseball teams, including a team that placed third in the 1962 Pony League World Series.
He was a former district director of the National City Pony League, a member of the Sweetwater High School Quarterback Club and a Navy veteran of World War II.
Survivors include his wife, Linda; a son, Allan, of National City; a daughter, Georgia Wapnowski of San Diego; two brothers, Prett and Ed, both of Oregon; four sisters, Lola Kennedy of Oregon and Mona Ellis, Evelyn Hill and Opal Stites, all of Utah; and five grandchildren. The family suggested donations to the American Cancer Society for Camp Reach for the Sky.
Deceased Name: Richard D. Asay
Services for Richard D. Asay, 64, of National City, will be at 10 a.m. Monday in the Mormon Church at 3737 Valley Vista Way in Bonita. Burial with military honors will be in La Vista Memorial Park. Berge-Roberts Mortuary is in charge. He died Wednesday in a hospital.
Mr. Asay, a native of Utah, lived in the county 34 years and was a Rohr Industries assembler. The first president of the National City National Little League, he coached several youth baseball teams, including a team that placed third in the 1962 Pony League World Series.
He was a former district director of the National City Pony League, a member of the Sweetwater High School Quarterback Club and a Navy veteran of World War II.
Survivors include his wife, Linda; a son, Allan, of National City; a daughter, Georgia Wapnowski of San Diego; two brothers, Prett and Ed, both of Oregon; four sisters, Lola Kennedy of Oregon and Mona Ellis, Evelyn Hill and Opal Stites, all of Utah; and five grandchildren. The family suggested donations to the American Cancer Society for Camp Reach for the Sky.
Evening Tribune (San Diego, CA) - June 10, 1989
Deceased Name: Richard D. Asay
Services for Richard D. Asay, 64, of National City, will be at 10 a.m. Monday in the Mormon Church at 3737 Valley Vista Way in Bonita. Burial with military honors will be in La Vista Memorial Park. Berge-Roberts Mortuary is in charge. He died Wednesday in a hospital.
Mr. Asay, a native of Utah, lived in the county 34 years and was a Rohr Industries assembler. The first president of the National City National Little League, he coached several youth baseball teams, including a team that placed third in the 1962 Pony League World Series.
He was a former district director of the National City Pony League, a member of the Sweetwater High School Quarterback Club and a Navy veteran of World War II.
Survivors include his wife, Linda; a son, Allan, of National City; a daughter, Georgia Wapnowski of San Diego; two brothers, Prett and Ed, both of Oregon; four sisters, Lola Kennedy of Oregon and Mona Ellis, Evelyn Hill and Opal Stites, all of Utah; and five grandchildren. The family suggested donations to the American Cancer Society for Camp Reach for the Sky.
Deceased Name: Richard D. Asay
Services for Richard D. Asay, 64, of National City, will be at 10 a.m. Monday in the Mormon Church at 3737 Valley Vista Way in Bonita. Burial with military honors will be in La Vista Memorial Park. Berge-Roberts Mortuary is in charge. He died Wednesday in a hospital.
Mr. Asay, a native of Utah, lived in the county 34 years and was a Rohr Industries assembler. The first president of the National City National Little League, he coached several youth baseball teams, including a team that placed third in the 1962 Pony League World Series.
He was a former district director of the National City Pony League, a member of the Sweetwater High School Quarterback Club and a Navy veteran of World War II.
Survivors include his wife, Linda; a son, Allan, of National City; a daughter, Georgia Wapnowski of San Diego; two brothers, Prett and Ed, both of Oregon; four sisters, Lola Kennedy of Oregon and Mona Ellis, Evelyn Hill and Opal Stites, all of Utah; and five grandchildren. The family suggested donations to the American Cancer Society for Camp Reach for the Sky.
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