The Press Democrat from Santa Rosa, California • 4

Mendocino school approved By Staff Correspondent MENDOCINO Trustees of the Mendocino Unified School District last night voted to approve architect's plans for Phase Two of the new grammar school and authorized the superintendent to call for bids. Work began on Phase One, the stick-built central portion of the new school. Phase Two is the addition of the two prefabricated modular wings, totalling 11,360 square feet. The architectural firm, Collin-Bryant of Berkeley, which planned both phases, expect the bids to be from $35 and $38 per square foot. Completion of the project is expected before school starts in September, 1976, according to Supt.

Don Kirkpatrick. In other action, the trustees: -ASSOCIATION Reeognized the Mendocino Coast Teachers Association as the official negotiating body for district teachers. -SEWER Agreed to contract with the new Mendocino Sewer District and to pay a $49,000 connection fee in installments of $2,389 per year for 40 years and to pay a monthly service fee of $176. -ATTENDANCE Reat- tendance agreement with Fort Bragg Unified School District. -LIBRARY Voted to enter into a contract with Mendocino county schools to provide library and audio-visual services for 120 for the school year.

Guilty plea in burglary Eddie Dean McCullough, a 24-year-old Petaluman, yesterday pleaded guilty to second degree burglary and sentencing was set for Oct. 31: McCullough, represented by the public defender's office. pleaded not guilty a month ago and trial was set for next week. But yesterday, after plea bargaining between the public defender's and district attorney's offices, he entered a plea of guilty before Superior Court Judge Lincoln F. Mahan.

The judge said that the likely sentence would be one in which a prison sentence be suspended while McCullough would be on probation for three years. Mahan warned him that violation of probation could result in a prison sentence of from one to 15 years. The county probation office is preparing a report and recommendations on sentencing. McCullough was accused of burglarizing Dairymen's Feed and Supply in Petaluma. MARRIAGE LICENSES AULT-KEITH Gary Elton Auti, 23, Pomona, and Lorna Lee Keith, 18, Sebastopol.

ARMSTRONG-BAILEY Samuel Eugene Armstrong, 33, and Leila Reha Bailey, 23, both of Sebastopol. ALTON-MEYERS George Lindsay Alton 111, 27, San Rafael, and Teresa Ann Meyers, 21, Petaluma. AUSTIN-REINDL Kevin 'Russell Austin, 25, and Kay Marie Reindi, 25. both of ASCENCIO-GALASSI James Thomas Ascencio, 31, and Adele Marie Galassi, 20, both of Guerneville. ANDERSON-WOODS Rodney Charles Anderson, 21, and Nancy Elizabeth Woods, 27, both of Santa Rosa.

-BRICKER-GUZMAN Gary Gene Bricker, 34, Santa Rosa, and Erlinda Ruth Guzman, 35, Healdsburg. Thomas Weyand Bachman, 27, and Gloria Noel Colombero, 25, both of Sebastopol. BLANTON-DALE Jerry Wayne Blanton, 24, and Lore Melinda Dale, 19, both of Cotati. BRIGGS-GROFF David Thomas Briggs, 25, and Carla Marie Groff, 22, both of Petaluma. BUSS-CONNORS Russell Edward Buss, 30.

and Lisa Margaurite Connors, 20, both of Healdsburg. Walter Lynn Ballinger, 22, and Debra Dianne Hunt, 22, both of Santa Rosa. Michael CHARLES Craigie, 34, and Linda Rose Martini, 24, both of Santa Rosa. DUCKETT-GREER James Gary Duckett, 20, and Collen Rae Greer, 20. both of Cotati.

DAVIDGE-RICE Gregory Marc Davidge, 26, and Joan Griffin Rice, 22. both of Heeldsburg. The Press Democrat, October 15, Weather Summary SUMMARY Variable clouds were forecast for the state's northern regions later today and Thursday, the Weather Service reported. A weather front about 800 miles west of the Washington coast earlier today was moving eastward at about 35 knots and was bringing clouds with it. In the remainder of California, fair skies with patchy morning fog were forecast through Thursday.

Indian summer weather continued over the state Tuesday with sunny, warm afternoons and cool clear nights predominating. Patchy morning fog was reported along the central coast and in a few valley locations. FORECAST California extended forecast Friday through Sunday: Mostly fair skies are forecast for Northern California with patchy night and morning fog or low cloudiness along the coast and in lower valleys, according to the Weather Service. Lows will range in the 40s to low 50s and highs in the upper 50s to low 60s near the coast; in the 70s to low 80s in inalnd valleys. In central California, mostly fair skies are anticipated during the period with -patchy night and morning fog or low clouds along coast.

and in lower valleys. Lows will range mostly in the 40s to low 50s and highs in the 60s to mid 70s near the coast and in lower coastal valleys: in the mid TOs to low 80s in the San Joaquin Valley and southern Salinas Valley. Napa and Sonoma valleys: Fair through Thursday but local fog night morning. Low tonight and high Thursday at Santa Rosa 45 and 78. Light- winds.

San Francisco Bay area: Fair through Thursday except patches of night and morning fog near the coast. Highs in the 60s near the coast and in the 70s inland. Lows tonight in the mid 40s to mid 50s. Westerly winds 10 to 15 m.p.h. afternoons.

High and low at San Francisco 66 and 53, Oakland Airport 68 and 54, Redwood City 75 and 53. Northeastern California: Fair through Thursday. Warmer days. Low tonight and high Thursday at Susanville 33 and 68. Northwestern California: Fair through Thursday except variable clouds extreme north.

Patches fog coastal and valley areas night and morning. Slightly warmer days inland. Low tonight and high Thursday at Fort Bragg 45 and 60, Ukiah 44 and 82. Sacramente Valley: Fair through Thursday. Slightly warmer days.

Highs Thursday in the mid 70s to low 80s. Lows tonight in mid 40s to mid Light winds. Low tonight and high Thursday at Shasta Dam 49 and 79. Mount Shasta-Siskiyou area: Fair through Thursday, Low tonight and high Thursday at Mount Shasta City 34 and 68. Sierra Nevada: Fair through Thursday.

Little change in temperature. Northern and Central California: Fair through Thursday except local fog night and morning along the coast and in the valleys. Santa Clara Valley: Fair through Thursday but patches of morning fog. Highs Thursday in the 70s to 27 low 80s. Lows tonight in the 40s to low 50s.

Light winds. Low tonight and high Thursday at San Jose 50 and 76, Hollister 40 and 80. Diable, San Ramon, Moraga and Livermore valleys: Fair through Thursday but local morning fog. Highs Thursday in the mid 705 to low 80s. Lows tonight in the 40s to low 50s.

Light winds. High and low at Liv- ruling in Striepeke case Municipal Court Judge James E. Jones Jr. is appealing a Superior Court ruling he can't hold the sheriff in contempt of court over that $42,000 drug raid money the sheriff turned over to the Internal Revenue Service. Jones' lawyer, Leroy Lounibos, yesterday filed a notice of appeal against Superior Court Judge Arthur Broaddus' ruling.

The issue will go to the state apellate court. Broaddus on Oct. 1 ruled Jones could not hold Sheriff Donald Striepeke in contempt of court because the sheriff was incapable of complying with the court's order to return the $42,000. The money was seized at the Santa Rosa home of Thomas Wayne Feuerherm pursuant to a Municipal Court search warrant. The sheriff turned the money over to the IRS when the IRS a lien on Feuerherm for $52,000 in income taxes.

Jones, ruling the sheriff had wrongfully gave the money to the IRS, ordered him to return the money to the court for disposition or face contempt charges. In a subsequent hearing last week, Jones ordered Striepeke to give the money to the defendant's lawyer, to whom the defendant had irrevocably assigned the money prior to the IRS lien. Lake County Justice Court Judge Gesford Wright still has under consideration a motion by Dep. County Counsel Tom Sawyer, the sheriff's lawyer, to vacate Judge Jones" order. Golden Gate driver suspended A bus driver with an admirable record for courtesy and safety may have met his downfall.

Petaluman Raymond Messier, 41, was suspended yesterday for what Golden Gate Transit officials described as a less than placid drive north from San Francisco. Messier, it is alleged, picked up some passengers and drove right past others Friday. Then he let them off at no place in particular, mostly along the freway north of San Rafael. During the drive across the Golden Gate Bridge and north on the Redwood Highway, Messier's bus allegedly weaved back and forth, narrowly missing several other vehicles. Passengers were also treated to abusive and obscene language, transit officials said, and to anyone who complained, Messier allegedly suggested they step outside and settle things behind the bus." Passengers released Burglary suspect returned to jail Gilman Pacey an 18-year-old Coverdale resident who keeps being charged with burglarizing vehicles, is back in jail.

Superior Court Judge Lincoln F. Mahan yesterday raised Pacey's bail to 500. Pacey. who was out on $1.000 bail, was unable to come up with the new amount and was jailed. Dist.

Atty. Gene Tunney asked Mahan to raise bail because of the other alleged offenses and one which is to be filed soon. Dep. Public Defender Ralph Lopez protested, noting the purpose of bail was to insure the appearance of defendants in court. which Pacey has been doing.

but Mahan noted that Pacey was a "greater risk" because he faced multiple charges. Pacey was in court yesterday for confirmation of a trial next week on auto theft and possession of stolen property charges. He and Michael Kirk will not on trial then, however, but rather the week 1. the judge decided after a request for a later trial. In July.

Pacey pleaded guilty in an auto theft case and was to serve time in jail on weekends. Tunney noted yesterday -that Pacey was charged with two counts of burglary and with grand theft in a May 4 case: auto theft, three counts of burglary and with possession of stolen property in a June 4-7 case: auto theft and possession of stolen property in an Aug. 16 case, and faces burglary charges in an Oct. 7 case. Pacey is scheduled to stand trial in two of the cases the week of Nov.

10. Gas leak sparks fire, major damage to home P.D. Bureau U'KIAH Major damage was caused to a three-bedroom house on Arlington Drive last night when leaking gasoline reportedly ignited. U'kiah Fire Department officials said the blaze was already underway when 19 firefighters arrived at 9 p.m. Resident Roger Powell and his family escaped through the doors without injury.

Officials said the fire is believed to have started when the residents were putting a match to the wood in their fireplace in the same room where a gasoline container was apparently leaking. The blaze resulted in damage to the living room, kitchen and hallway of the wood-frame one-story home. The building at 241 Arlington is owned by Roger Hayes of Orange Valley. No dollar estimate of the damage is available today. Vital Statistics DE VILBISS-LARSON Andrew Norton De Vilbiss 18, and Linda Lee Larson, 19, both of Santa Rosa.

DAL MOLIN-HOLMES William Harry Dal Molin, 47, Windsor, and Mary Jane Holmes, 38, Santa Rosa. DUPONT-BLACKNEY Donald Fred Du Pont Sonoma, and Judith Ann Blackney, 23, Santa Rosa. FITCH-WHALON Theodore Edmund Fitch, 27, Healdsburg, and Judith Lee Whalon, 26, Sebastopol. FISHER- Merrill Dean Fisher, 38, and Nancy Lee Trivette, 38, both of Petaluma. GEORGE-FRIEDMAN James Richard George, 24, and Cynthia Ann Friedman, 24, both of Parkland, Wash.

GENTRY-COLLINS Raymond Earl Gentry, 57, and Geneva Loretta Collins, 44, both of Petaluma. GALLAGHER Raymend Francis Gallagher, 36, and Janice Mary Campbell, 34, both of Healdsburg. GILSTRAP-JENSEN Ricky Dean Gilstrap, 20, Hanford, and Lori Ann Jensen, 18, Petaluma. Dennis Patrick Gribbin, 26, and Jean Williams. 26, both of Sonoma.

YON Richard Dennis Higgins, 20, Rohnert Park, and Nancy Rene Lyons. 19, Novato. HARDECK-ALEXANDER John Timothy Harbeck. 25, and Marlene Alexander, 18, both of Petaluma. Ricky EUHanson, 19, Petaluma, andAnn Jackson, 20.

Santa Ro- Theodore Wayne Huff, and Evelyn Marie Huff, 50, both of Petaluma. Antonio Becerra Hernandez, 19. Geyserville, and Oliva Gomez, 20. Healdsburg. Obituaries cases in four courts Criminal trials continue to monopolize Sonoma County's four Superior Courts this week.

The Loretta Craine grand theft trial continues in the court of Presiding Judge Joseph P. Murphy Jr. The Sandra Kay Faw welfare fraud trial was scheduled to resume in Judge Lincoln F. Mahan's court. The Michael Eugene Sparks armed robbery trial was to begin today in Judge John Moskowitz's court.

Judge Kenneth Eymann has civil matters on his agenda. Three other criminal cases are trailing the scheduled trials and begin as others are disposed of. One major case was rescheduled yesterday. The rape trial of Bert Charles Whitten, Kenneth. Robert Weichman, Richard Paul Merlo, Lonnie Frank Barretta and Stanley Grant Silveira is now set for the week of Nov.

10 instead of next week. Defense counsel and the DA's office asked for the delay because of conflicts with other cases and trials. Murder hearing in 7th day The preliminary hearing into the murder of Richard W. Asbury was to enter its seventh day today in Petaluma before Presiding Sonoma County Municipal Court Judge Alexander J. Me Four men are accused of the 1973 slaying, Michael Overstreet, Daniel Johnston.

Ruben Robles and Thomas Bryant. Themen are motorcycl-, ists, described as "bikers," and many of their friends have "been attending the hearing at Petaluma's City Hall. The key witnesses against the four are former friends. The hearing may run another six or seven days, according to defense counsel, of whom there are four. It is reported the hearing will be the longest in county history and possibly in state history.

Simplified typewriter inventor dies SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI) Dr. August Dvorak, inventor of a simplified typewriter keyboard which was years ahead of its time, is dead at 81 years of age. Dr. professor emeritus at the University of Washington, invented the Simplified Keyboard DSK in 1932.

The keyboard was designed to allow faster speeds than conventional keyboards. Dr. Dvorak barely lived long enugh to see his keyboard used: It is only within the last year that the keyboard has finally gone into production. Dr. Dvorak, who died Thursday, also designed a keyboard for the handicapped, one for the left arm and another for the right and directed a Carnegie Foundation investigation of typewriting from 1933 to 1942.

Dr. Dvorak retired in 1964 after teaching measurements and statistics in the University of Washington's College of Education. Sheriff to address fire association Sonoma County Sheriff Don Striepeke will speak on law enforcement as it pertains to fire prevention at a quarterly meeting of the Special Districts Fire Association of California, noon Thursday at El Rancho Tropicana. Directors and fire chiefs from all Sonoma County fire districts are invited to attend. For -further information contact Leonard Newcomb, director, Kenwood Fire Prevention District.

Billie Mae Larssen WESTPORT Private family services have been held for Billie Mae Larssen, 64, a coast resident for 30 years who died at the family home here Tuesday. She was a native of Pine Bluff, Wyoming. She was a. member of FOE Auxiliary 833 of Fort Bragg. She i is survived by her husband, James P.

Larssen of Westport: son, James F. Larssen of Brooklyn, N.Y.: daughters, Alice J. Filmer of Westport and Billie Walker of Reno, and several grandchildren. Funeral arrangements were by Cain, Grove and Haverfield: Funeral Home Bragg and inurnment was at the Chapel of the Chimes in Santa Rosa. Memoriums are suggested to Crippled Children's Services.

Law hunts both Pinola cousins The Pinola cousins of Santa Rosa are now both being hunted. Douglas Ray Pinola, 20, didn't show up for a burglary trial last month and a bench warrant was issued for his arrest. The trial went ahead on Reginald Denny Pinola, 26, but a mistrial was called after a juror did some handwriting analysis of two policemen who were to testify and it was decided that she had thus formed opinions about the officers' credibility. Yesterday in the Superior Court of Judge Lincoln F. Mahan, Reginald didn't show up for a pre-trial court appearance and the judge issued a bench warrant for his arrest.

Douglas is still at large. Their trial date of next week was vacated. The Pinolas are accused of a Feb. 26 burglary in Cotati. Crow re-elected as CHPA leader Horace Crow assistant personnel director for Sonoma County, has been re-elected president of the Comprehensive Health Planning Association.

CHP goes out of business early next year, but is among leaders in planning for its successor, the health services ageney with jurisdiction over Sonoma, Napa, and Solano counties. Also elected: Leland Dibble vice president; James Berger, second vice president: Ronald Harris, treasurer: Carolyn Finley, secretary: Aida Hunter and Bill Gooch, at-large members of the executive committee. Keene names McMahon to Eureka office EUREKA A Laytonville native, Elizabeth MeMahon, 26, is the new district representative for Assemblyman Barry Keene, D- Ms. McMahon will be i in charge of Keene's Eureka office. She succeeds William Fishman who moves to the Sacramento office to take charge of district legislation and press relations for Keene.

McMahon is the daughter of Laytonville constractor Merle Okerstrom. She is a graduate of California State College, Sonoma. Windsor youth held in burglary WINDSOR An 18-yearold Windsor youth was arrested by sheriff's detectives on burglary charges. John Allen Buck, of 266 Mark West Station Road; was picked up on Windsor River Road and booked at county jail Monday. His bail was set at $5,000.

Auto hits newspaper By Staff Correspondent FORT BRAGG A midnight accident left Fort Bragg's weekly newspaper, Advocate News, open to the elements last night. Fort Bragg Police report that Doug Stone, 26, of Fort Bragg, lost control of his car as he turned left onto Franklin Street from Pine Street. John W. Cherry Services were held today for John Wallis Cherry, 60, a maintenance man and bus driver at Windsor Union School, who died Monday at a Santa Rosa bospital. Cherry came to Sonoma County from Arizona in 1967.

He was the husband of Edith R. Cherry, Santa Ro-. sa: father of Lucy May Burlingame, Billings, Wallis Martin Cherry, Missoula, and Robert Joseph Cherry, Julietta, the brother of Wesley A. Cherry, Choteau, and grandfather of 12. Services were at Eggen Lance Mortuary.

Burial will be at Willow Creek Cemetery in his hometown, Willow Creek, Mont. ermore 80 and 45, Concord 78 and 47. Point St. George te Point Arena: Variable winds 5 to 15 knots, seas 1 to 3 feet becoming southerly 10 to 20. knots, seas 4 to 7 feet north portion tonight through Thursday.

Westerly swells 5 to 8 feet. Patchy fog and low clouds mostly night and morning and variable cloudiness otherwise through Thursday. SANTA ROSA High yesterday, 79 degrees: low this morning, 43. Rainfall: season to date, 2.99 inches: this time last year, 1.63: normal, 1.21. PETALUMA High yesterday, 78 degrees: low this morning, 44.

Rainfall: season to date. 2.77 inches: this time last year, .98. UKIAH High yesterday, 79 degrees: low this morning, 42. Rainfall: season to date, 2.25 inches: this time last year, .94. LAKEPORT High yesterday, 76 degrees: low this morning, 41.

Rainfall: season to date, 1.87 inches: this time last year, 1.21. BODEGA BAY High yesterday, 68 degrees: low this morning, 50. Barometer 30.12. Winds northeast at 2 knots. REDWOOD EMPIRE FIRE INDEX Fire danger low in Sonoma, Mendocino, Napa and Lake counties.

By United Press International Temperature and precipitation table for the 24-hour period ending at 4 a.m. Pacific time, as prepared by the National Weather Service in San Francisco: High Low Pcp. Albany Atlanta 60 Bakersfield 76 56 Bismarck 34 .03 Boise Boston Brownsville Buffalo Charlotte Chicago .77 Cincinnati Cleveland Dallas Denver Des Moines Detroit Fairbanks Fresno Helena Honolulu Indianapolis Kansas City Las Vegas Los Angeles Louisville Memphis Miami Milwaukee .65 Minneapolis New Orleans New York North Platte Oakland Oklahoma City .84 Omaha Palm Springs Paso Robles Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, Me. Portland, Ore. .06 Rapid City Red Bluff 52 Reno Richmond, Va.

Sacramento St. Louis Salt Lake City .12 San Diego San Francisco Seattle Spokane Thermal Washington Oct. Sunset 6:31 Friday, Oct. 17 Sunrise 7:20 Senset 6:30 Saturday, Oct. Sunrise 1:21 Sunset 6:28 Sunday, Oct.

Oct. Sunrise 7:23 Oct. 21 6:24 Oct. 2 1:25 6:23 Oct. 23 Sunrise 7:26 1 Oct.

Sunrise 1:21 6:21 along the freeway called police. Meanwhile, a Novato policemen spotted the bus "traveling in excess of 55 miles per hour," and attempted to pull it over. Despite the red light and siren, police said, Messier didn't stop until he reached the Golden Gate Transit garage in Novato. Messier was booked at Marin County Jail for drunk driving. Transit officials set a hearing tomorrow on firing him.

and he appears in Marin County Municipal Court on Tuesday. Fee hike extended By Staff Correspondent FORT BRAGG Fort Bragg's city council last night extended the current garbage collection fees charged by Fort Bragg Disposal Co. until Jan. 1. The council granted a $1 increase last April, to the current fee of $3.25 a month for residentkal service.

In granting another temporary extension of the increase, the council referred the company's unaudited financial statement to the city, accountant for further study. In other action, the council: CABLE -Continued until the next meeting a request by Teleprompter Cable Television Co. for an additional 50 cents a month for basic residential service. Last night the company made its request conditional on acceptance of the increase throughout the county. BEACH ACCESS Instructed the city attorney to take legal action to establish the city's right to beach access at the old city dump (Glass Beach).

Councilman Floyd Botsford voted against the action and Mayor Bernard Vaughn astained for possible conflict of interest because of his 31 years association with the lumber company across whose property the access lies. Vaughn said it was policy to mix heavy industry and recreation. -BUTLER Richard Troy and Katherine Sue Butler, 16, both of Healdsburg. HUDSON-VALLEE Paul David Hudson, 23, and Leslie Eve Vallee, 31, both of Guerneville. ISSEL-ANDREASSEN Lawrence Reese Issel, 36, and Linda Jean Andreassen, 28, both of Santa Rosa.

KOPRIVA-KENNY John Joseph Kopriva, 24, and Danielle Patricia Kenny, 24, both of Santa Rosa. LEDFORD-CAVALLARO William Patrick Ledford, 27, and Diana Marie Cavallaro, 32, both of Santa Rosa. LESURE-PUCCI Richard Dean Lesure. 32, Honolulu, and Diane Josephine Pucci, 27, Petaluma. Steven Wade Mezzanatto, 25, and Michele Denise Love, 24, both of Healdsburg.

MILLNER-JENCK Peter Thomas Milner, 24, Kelso, andCarolyn Jane Jenck, 25, Santa Rosa. MORAN-FARRER Stephen Faulkner Moran IV, 22, and Leslie Lorraine Farrer, 24, both of Rohnert Park. MELOCHE-LATTU Max Thomas Meloche, 18, and Josephine Elizabeth Lattu, 18, both of Santa Rosa. MAYFIELD Stephen Alan Mayfield. 24, Sonoma, and Lynne Millar.

Hetheringion, 20, El Verano. NEED HOLLOWAY Ralph Wells Reed, 33, and Linda Susan Holloway, 21, both of Santa Rosa. REMEL-PAINE Patrick Gerald Remel, 20. Sonoma, and Kerry Bess Paine, 19, Glen Ellen. James Peter Rose, 26, and Susan Bobette Hig vera.

25, both of Petaluma. Ronnie Eugene Ri18, and Sheree Lynn Snow, 18. both of Santa Rosa. Elliott infant UKIAH Services for the -old infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

Roger Elliott of Ukiah were today. Baby Roger Dale Elliott died Saturday at a Ukiah hospital. Services were at Ukiah Rancheria Cemetery with Zimmerman Mortuary in charge. John Zelinka Services will be Thursday at 9 a.m. for John Zelinka, 83, who died in a local hospital after a long illness.

He was a native of Czeckoslovakia, but had lived in California many years. He lived in Sonoma County five years. He was a retired nurseryman. He is survived by his widow, Ella Zelinka, Santa Rosa. Services will be at Eggen and Lance Mortuary with burial at Santa Rosa Memorial Park.

Oneta D. Furtado FORT BRAGG A chapel prayer service will be tomorrow at 10 a.m. for Oneta D. Furtado, 73, a lifelong coast resident who died yesterday at a local hospital. She was a native of Usal.

She is survived by her step-daughters, Josephine Antonucci of San Francisco and Jenny Mayberry of Sacramento. Services will be at Cain, Grove and Haverfield Funeral Home and burial a at Ocean View Cemetery. Funeral notices FUNERALS SCHAFER In Terra Linda, October 12, 1975, Helen Mildred Schafer, dearly beloved wife of Vincent Schafer, loving mother of Gregory Schafer of Fresno and Stephen Schafer of San Francisco, beloved sister of Lucy Megas of Santa Rosa, Jack Baker of Honolulu, Ross Baker and Glen Baker, both of Olympia, Washington, loving mother-in-law of Bonnie Schafer of Fresno. A native of Ohio, age 62 years. A member of the Artists Round Table.

Friends are invited to attend services on Thursday, October 16, 1976, at 2 p.m. from the DANIELS CHAPEL OF THE ROSES. Interment, Santa Rosa Memorial Park. Donations are preferred to the Cancer Control Society 2043 N. Berendo, Los Angeles, Calif.

90027. LAURIDSEN In Santa Rosa, CA, 14, 1975, Hilda Lauridsen, beloved wife of Theodor Lauridsen, loving mother of Yvonne Balakin of Sacramento, Hermione Browne, Santa Rosa, step-mother of John Lauridsen of Orange, and Sunya Bircumshaw, Santa Rosa, also survived by 5 grandchildren and 7 great-grandchildren. A native of San Francisco, aged 91 years. Private family serv5ces were held Wednesday October 15 at the EGGEN AND LANCE MORTUARY. Concluding services Oak Hills Memorial.

Park, San Jose. MAHONEY-TOTSCH Marion Irvan Mahoney, 31, and Gisela Totsch, 36, both of Santa Rosa. MAIN-HEASELL Jeffery Alan Main, 24, Modesto, and Ann Christine Heasell, 22, Windsor. MACOMBER-CURTIS Thomas Sample Macomber, 33, Middletown, and Anna Louise Curtis, 20, Fulton. MATHIS-ANDERSON Richard Lee Mathis, 34, and Linda Lee Anderson, 29, both of Rohnert Park.

MADSEN-JONES Michael Edward Madsen, 18, and Shirley Kay Jones, 16, both of RohnertPark. MOTSINGER-ALDRICH Fredrick Andrew Matsinger. 24, and Frances Grace Aldrich, 27, both of Santa Rosa. NOLAND-DUIST Michael Howard Noland, 20, and Roni Lea Buist, 20. both of Santa Rosa.

NIELSEN-MCCULLOUGH James Merle Nielsen, 20, and Terry Lee McCullough, 22, both of Peta luma. OLSON-KNOWLTON Thomas Millard Olsen, 31, and Kathleen Evelyn Knowiton, 25, both of Santa Rosa. ORELLA-HARMON Phillip Edward Orella, 73, and Martha Lee Harmon, 26, both of Petaluma. PHRAMPUS-OLIVER Kenneth William Phrampus, 16, and Joyce Elaine Oliver, 16, both of Geyserville. PAULSON-THOMAS Douglas Phillip Paulson.

21, and Linda Diana Thomas. 20, both of Santa Rosa. PHILLIPS-ALEXANDER Ray Allen Phillips, 49, and Elma Lee Alexander, 51, both of Windsor. David Edson Plummer, 25. San Jose.

and Candace Nadine Berri, 24, Petaluma. David Brian Richier, 19, Evans Mills, N. and Margaret Louise Hayes. 19, Rohnert Park. Burglary trial set Timothy Patrick Matthias, 19, Petaluma, is scheduled to stand trial the week of Nov.

3 on three counts of burglary and one of receiving stolen property. Matthias, who failed to appear in court last week because had the wrong date," appeared before Superior Court Judge Lincoln F. Mahan yesterday, who recalled a bench warrant for Matthias' arrest. Matthias and Gerald Buster Perez, who on Oct. 8 pleaded guilty to one count of second degree burglary and one of receiving stolen property, were aceused of entering a house, a pick up truck and a car July 24 and 25.

Perez, 20, Petaluma, is to be sentenced Nov. 5. Matthias is represented by the public defender's office. The throttle jamed, Stone said. and his car lept the curb and plowed into the front entrance of the newspaper office, breaking the double glass doors and ripping wood siding from the front of the building.

Stone was uninjured and was. not charged. Damage was estimated at between $2,000 and $2.500..