Santa Cruz Sentinel du lieu suivant : Santa Cruz, California • Page 10

10 Santa Cruz Sentinel Vital Statistics Tuesday, December 23, 1W5. Success Stories Told Peron BIRTHS Dominican Hespitel GRAFF Oct. 2 at i 08 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs.

Kelly Anthony Graff (Mary Ellen Dalmos), 121 Washburn 8-pound, 11 Vi-ounce boy. Jeremiah John. CETA Program Here Worked Vowes Woman's Body Is Identified Police investigators were waiting today for pathologists to determine the cause of death of a Campbell woman fished from the San Lorenzo River early Monday. She was identified as Deborah Jeanne Cargill, 19, of 435 King's Court, Campbell. Police Lt.

Richard Foerster To Stay said Miss Cargill was to have reported for work at DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE Petitions Filed SCHNAIBLE Sam and Deborah LACKAYE Mary and Lawrence SHUGART James and Wendy PAIGE Barbara and Edward MASTOR A Barbara and Jerry Dissolutions Granted GEORGE "Diane and Clifton LOYA Elvira and Jose DONOVAN Katherint and Daniel BOYD Gerlad Gerald and Johan AGUIRRE Anatalia and Nicolas LANDING Antoinette and David MULLER Morris and Marilee ACEVEDO Apolinar III and Anne RUBENS Ronald and D.Anitra MATTHEWS Robert, and Christine 4. WILKINSON Patricia -and Earl LE Katherine and John SOUTHWOOD Daniel and kathryn MAHOE Larry and Sharon MILLER Shari and Dennis SALSBERY Debra and David MCCRACKEN William and Elma SCHOLTE Helen and Walter Juan and Dolores NORTON Janet and George "DOTY James and Elizabeth BUTLER Nancy and Richard I SCOLL Joan -and James PHILLIPS Christine and Stephen OCHOA Deborah and David Annulments Granted BURGOS Janet and Anthony people we've had, we are trying to hire as many as we can afford on a permanent employe basis," Swenson said. "I would take issue with some of the people criticizing this program." In the city schools, CETA workers have helped develop new physical education programs for elementary schoolchildren, (Vivian Jacobsen at Natural Bridges School), have worked as librarian (Allison Woopert at Bay View), and as instructional aides to teachers (Robert Mercer at Gault). Ghielmetti said that most, if not all CETA employes will be sorely missed. The city schools are transferring nine of 18CETA workers to regular jobs.

UCSC has about 62 CETA workers, and has complained bitterly to the county about the loss of its trainees. The security guards, who check cars coming in and out of the impus at night, are only one example. "Of all the government programs I've seen, this has been one of the best," Ghielmetti said. "They have been invaluable to us," said Wallace Raynor, superintendent of the Pajaro Valley Unified School District. "We integrated them right into our program as teacher aides, business trainees, switchboard operator, in the print shop, and on grounds crews.

A paint crew painted six schools. "Of the 52 CLTA employes we had to let go Friday, we are going to keep three. We can't keep more because of our terrible financial situation. So far, I think we have hired out 10 CETA workers permanently. "We needed them.

We are going to miss them," Raynor concluded sadly. By WALLACE WOOD Sentinel Staff Writer On Halloween night, UCSC' security guard and CETA employe Jim Phillips recognized a man wanted as a rape suspect as he tried to enter the UCSC campus. He notified campus policeman Jack Churchill, a former CETA worker, who arrested the man accused of raping and robbing a 21-year old coed the week before. "Just that incident shows how important CETA is to us," said campus Employment Development Officer Dale Porter today. i CETA, the.

federal Comprehensive Employment Training Act program, has its good side. So good, in fact, that most government agencies are as unhappy as the workers who will lose their jobs by the end of the year. "It's one of the best programs to come down the pike for as long as I can remember," added Jack Ghielmetti who is personnel director for the Santa Cruz City Schools. Some of CETA's critics have complained that its just a "make work" program to provide menial jobs like janitors and secretaries. But people like Cabrillo College President Robert Swenson would give them a heavy argument on that.

His new theater manager, Gary Walker, started working for Cabrillo as a CETA employe. Rosie another has moved into a. secretarial post of importance in the job placement office. A-third, Eric Mathesis the campus graphic artist. "As long as the unemployment situation is the way it program like this is needed not only to provide jobs, but but provide development skills.

And it has done that. Of the 19 CETA LUCAS Dec. 10 at 2:40 a.m. to Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Alan Lucas (Elizabeth Ann Carl), 1630 Merrill 7-pound, 12-ounce girl, Krystina Marie. METZGER Dec. 10 at 2:34 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs.

Kim Martin Metzger (Sigrid Knab), 930 32nd 1 8-pound, 1-ounce boy, Luke William. WILLIAMS Dec. 13 at 4:36 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs.

Jack-Clifford Williams (Constance Marie Barker), 4309 Grace Capitola, 7-pound, 10 W-ounce boy, Jack Christopher. Marriage Licenses HARRINGTON-TRUMAN Gregory Harrington and. Joyce. Truman, both of Santa Cruz NARBY-EASON John-Narby and Patricia Eason, both of Santa Cruz KELLER-REAMES Kenneth Keller of Felton and Linda Reames of Ben Lomond BAGNASCO-MARTELLO Paul Bagnasco Cruz and Patricia. Martello of Santa Clara ZARE-GIANSIRACUSA -BahramZare and Susan-Giansiracusa, both of Aptos HICKMAN-SMITH Cedric Hickman and Geraldine Smith, both of Santa Cruz LOPEZ-McNUSSEN Michael Lopez of Los Gatos and Kethleen-McNussen of Aptos ROLL-THOMAS Leroy Kroil of Mt.

Hermon and Roberta Thomas of Santa Cruz BARNETT-FENSEL Dale Barnett and Patricia Fensel, both of Aptos GORDON-PINI Gregory Gordon and Candice Pini, both of Santa Cruz DIFFENBAUGH-TOMASH -John Diffenbaugh and Judith Tomash, both of Santa Cruz CHAPLER-MENESES Robert Chaplerand Wendy Meneses, both of Santa Cruz NEWMAN-GOTLIEB Thomas Newman and Johannah Gotlieb, both of Santa Cruz BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) President Isabel Peron vowed Monday night to remain in office despite military opposition. "Do not confuse calmness with weakness," the 44-year old widow of the late President Juan D. Peron said-in a tele-' vision address following the surrender of rebellious air force officers who demanded that the army commander re place her. Mrs. Peron said her government, "like all governments, has mistakes to overcome.

Therefore, I'work every day to eliminate them." Shortly before Mrs, Peron spoke, police used tear gas to disperse about 200 people demonstrating in Buenos Aires in support of the leader of the four-day rebellion, Brig. Gen. Orlando Jesus Capellini. Police sources said at least 50 demonstrators were arrested. Mrs.

Peron said she succeeded in avoiding bloodshed by her handling of the revolt and "thereby correctly interpreted the real feelings of the Argentine people." But it was generally agreed that the rebellion had further undermined her political position, which already had been badly eroded by 18 months of. political terrorism and economic crisis and by recent charges of graft and corruption in the top circles of her government. The rebels' choice for president, Gen. Jorge Videla, denied them his support but called for an "institutional solution" to the government's' latest crisis. This was interpreted as a demand that Mrs.

Peron resign in favor of her constitutional successor, Senate. President Italo Luder. FUNERALS White's Harbor Slip Rental Increase Albertson's food market in San Jose Sunday evening, and that she was seen talking to a man in the store parking lot at 5:30 p.m. Sunday. The clerk failed to show up.

She was found in the river by a fisherman, Hal Jensen of Lafayette. When police -arrived at the scene near the river mouth, they found her clothed in a shirt and pants, tennis shoes and jacket. She was also wearing a raincoat and gloves. Police found no evidence of foul play. Forester said this morning' the investigation will begin by backtracking "to find how she got from San Jose to Santa Cruz." Accidents Reported A Santa roan was booked on charges of felony drunk driving after an accident Sunday evening on Ocean Street Extension.

Paul Michael LaFave, 33, of 212 Stockton was arrested and three members of his family were injured in the crash. He told city police he lost control of the car while heading down Graham Hill Road into Ocean Street Extension. The accident occurred at 8: 45 p.m. Police said they found LaFave's car resting on its side in front of the Odd Fellows Cemetery. Injured were Dixie Ann LaFave, 31; Michael Scott LaFave, 23; and Katrina LaFave, all of 212 Stockton Ave.

They were taken to Community Hospital for treatment of minor City "Councilman Joseph' district gets no share of the Ghio. attending as an observer, personal property taxes, and i study of what the district has to do to get money it needs for necessary repair, rehabilitation and upkeep. Acting Chairman Alan Sim-pkins noted that Barney had, given, as an alternative, a de fault on the debt owed already to the state. But, Simpkins the commission cannot operate as if it were going to default, and he urged that all alternatives be scrutinized more closely. asked if the district could be expanded to get a broader tax base.

Answer given by Barney is that under the state act that created the district, the district can encompass but 50 square miles and include but one city. The commissioners are particularly frustrated in their attempts to solve financial difficulties by the fact that the possessory taxes levied on the boatowners. All this loot goes to city and county, it was noted. And com-, menting on this, Commissioner Paul Groszmann said: "They always complain about the little tax we levy. But they get all this money and don't do a thing for us." The commissioners author ized Barney to go into a deeper Slip renters at the Santa Cruz Small Craft Harbor are facing another hike if the port district commission can't float another state loan to finance needed repairs in the lower boat basin.

And the rent increase may be required by the state as a condition of granting another loan, Port Director Gerald Barney told the commissioners Monday night at a regular December meeting in the Coast Guard Auxiliary building. Barney outlined a grim inan-cial picture for the commissioners, asserting that the lower boat basin was built with a 15-year life expectancy, although the debt is for 30: years. Now, electric work is' needed at a cost of $60,000. Moreover, Barney said, the. 13S.VValnut Avenue 423-4800 BAUSBACK In Santa Cruz, California, December 19, 1975.

Mrs. Meta A. Bausback. Survived by one Charles Bausback of La Cresenta, California; two sisters, H. A.

Nielsen of Santa Cruz; Charles E. Benes of La Cresenta, three 'grandchildren; Kurt Niel Bausback, Eric Jon Bausback and Olin Lee Bausback all of La Cresenta. Native of New York City, New York. Aged 93 years. Memorial' Services will be conducted at White's Chapel, 138 walnut Santa Cruz, Friday, December 26, 1975- at 4 p.m.

with the Rev. Frank Sutherland of Christian and Missionary- Alliance Church, Officiating." Friends are respectfully invited to attend. Private cremation will follow in the Soquel Cemetery with private interment in the family plot in Palm Springs Cemetery, Palm Springs, California. Contributions. None preferred.

12-23-302 "The Personal Touch" '-v WHITE'S CHAPEL 138 Walnut AVE. Supervisors Back New Planner ment in San Luis Obispo after through a screening process Phyllis Crawford plicants has got to applicants his position was eliminated last with 200 OSWALD'OSWALD Loren Oswald and Gerri Oswald, both of Santa Cruz MARGHERITA-HAR-R ELL Tony Margherita and Anne Harrell, both of Santa Cruz MUSITELLI-MAIER -r- Roy Mu-sitelli and Kathleen Maier, both-of Santa Cruz ANTILLON-MCWHORTER -Victor Antillon and Lydia McWhorter, both of Felton LONICKER-MCCOY Clyde Lonicker and Donna McCoy, both of Boulder Creek GAMBOA-VALDEZ Jose Gam-boa of Santa Cruz and Alice Valdez of Watsonville SCURFIELD-HILLNER Geof-' frey Scurfield and Pamela Hillner, both of Scotrs Valley MCALPINE-DEJONG Wilber McAlpine Jr. of Santa Cruz and Janet DeJong of Ventura GALLANT-BE RTUCCELLI -Stephen Gallant of Aptos and Patricia Bertucceili of Santa Cruz LANDRETH-MCKENZIE -Douglas Landreth and Catherine McKenzie, both of Santa Cruz BOBROVNIKOFF-CHRIS-TENSEN Stepehn Bobrovnikoff and Margaret Christensen, both of Santa Cruz MAXWELL-LENT Greg Maxwell and Kandi Lent, both of Santa Cruz SLAKEY-SHEFFIELD -Michael Slakey of Greenville and Carole Sheffield of Santa Cruz BERRY-CUCCARO Ronald Berry and Carol Cuccaro, both of Santa Cruz. GALPER-HOLTBY Sergio Galper and Susan Holtby, both of Santa Cruz GRAY-COMSTOCK Jerry Gray and Mary Anne Comstock, both of Capitola WILDER-WILKINSON Roger Wilder of Santa Clara and Patricia Wilkinson of Aptos HICK-WHITMAN Howard Hick of Auburn and Eleanor Whitman of Santa Cruz have good qualifications." Dies In Madera injuries. Despite reports that the county's new planning director was fired from his last gov-' ernmental post, county supervisors today said they would stand behind him.

David Williamson, 38, who will take on the planning director job Jan. 6, was reportedly let go as assistant city administrator for community develop spring. Three supervisors today stood behind Williamson. Supervisor Cecil Smith said he would judge the new planning director on the merits of what he does in Santa Cruz County. Supervisor Ed Borovatz said that anyone who could get HOlMES' Inc.

1 Funeral Directors Since f-880 Former Santa Cruz resident Phyllis Winifred Crawford died Dec. 10 in Madera at the age of 80. The funeral was held in Madera, and cremation in Fresno. Inurnment will be in the Arbor Vitae Cemetery in Madera. Mrs.

Crawford lived in Santa Cruz for approximately 30 years after retiring from 27 years' service with the Pacific Telephone Co. in Madera. She left a son, Delbert Bybee of Madera; a sister, Mrs. B.H. Binford of Santa Clara; two grandsons, a granddaughter and one great-grandson, Williamson was apparently hired in San Luis Obispo to do a general reorganization of governmental offices, according to Board Chairman Dan Forbus.

He said that Williamson while reorganizing the parks, planning and recreation department had decided that his own job could be filled better by someone in the planning department. Therefore, he eliminated his own job, Forbus said. Reports that Williamson was a "paper-pusher, paper-creator" were probably-the results of Williamson's reorganization, Forbus explained. He said that "you're going to create some animosity when you're the hatchetman." Williamson, who is still working in San Luis Obispo, could not be reached today. Crime Report Highway patrol officers responded to a two-car collision on Highway 9 Monday morning just north of Ben Lomond, in which a Ft.

Ord soldier was injured. John Granville Sproston, the soldier, was driving south on Highway 9 at 8:05 a.m. when he apparently failed to negotiate a turn, officers reported. His car collided with the car driven by Charles Edwin Marcum, 660 Rebecca Boulder Creek. Both vehicles received major damage to their front ends.

MosconeWon By 4,443 Votes Our Staff can be at your assistance 24 hours a day. If you have any Questions or if we can help in any way please feel free to call or stop by our office. "The one you' would call, if you knew them all." 223 Church St. 423-4725 arrangements for debt payback did not include any provisions for inflation. Thus, in an era of ever-rising costs, the harbor is locked into a big payback although it has to' keep the rent structure competitive and cannot increase the 10 cents per $100 tax it charges.

Court Calendar Monday, Dec. 22, 1975 Municipal Court III Judge Richard Kessell Ima Lee Gaines, 42, of 2630 Portola Drive, pleaded guilty to drunken driving' and was sentenced to 180 days in the county jail. She also was placed on formal probation for two years and fined $315, and her driver's license was suspended for three years. She had two prior convictions. Euell Gay Rader, 52, of 2345 Felt Apt.

5, pleaded guilty to drunken driving and was given a 30-day suspended jail sentence and placed on probation for a year. He also must complete 200 hours of volunteer Items valued at over $6,000 were taken from the Summit' Drive home in the Santa Cruz Mountains of David Shandy Goddard, he reported to sheriff's deputies Monday. Stereo equipment, 600 record albums, musical instruments, assorted Indian jewelry and three handguns were found missing Dec. 13, Goddard said. Burglars entered by breaking a sliding glass door.

A Sony cassette tape player valued at $200 was taken from a locked car in the Villa San Carlos apartments on Sequel Drive sometime Monday morning, sheriff's deputies said. Earl Francis Estep, a resident of the apartments, reported the loss. Charlotte Ann Strem of 14th Avenue told deputies her blue Peugeot 10-speed bicycle was taken from a carport beneath her apartment during daylight hours Friday, deputies said. A dash from a dressing room enabled a young man to get. away from Crazy Horse Leathers, 1528 Pacific with a leather jacket and leather pants valued at $500.

Store employes told city police the suspect had previously tried on the garments, saying he would return to buy them. 'Living' Tree Falls To Ground; One Person Dies WICHITA, Kan. (AP) A church Christmas celebration turned into a nightmare of death and injury as a 35-foot tree crashed to the ground with 65 carolers. Board's Action: Was It Legal? County supervisors may have SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -State Sen. George Moscone's margin of victory in his election as mayor was a slim 4,443 votes, the official canvas of the balloting shows.

Moscone was officially certified as the city's 37th mayor when Acting Registrar of Voters Frank Quinn told the Board of Supervisors on "Monday the official count of the Dec. 11 run-off election. Fire Calls IRVIN M. SMITH SONS chapel of the fouR seasons. 'funeral counselors 1050 Cayuga Street Santa Cruz, CA 95062 (408)423-5721 Youths Injured In Auto Mishap Seatbelts reportedly prevented serious injury to two youths Sunday night after their car went off the road and somersaulted down a steep hillside, said highway patrolmen.

According to reports, Yvonne Danette Grimshaw, 17, 283 Hoover Road, got into an argument with her brother Greg Grimshaw, 15. She applied the brakes in an attempt to win the argument, said officers. The car slid on the wet pavement, went out of control and over the bank. The car rolled over numerous times on a steep hillside off old San Jose Road near Hilltop Road. The two were treated and released from Dominican Meta Bausback Services Set Meta A.

Bausback, a native Someone took 12 to 15 car Florists One man died and at least 35 others were treated at Wichita hospitals after the wooden platform tree holding the carolers collapsed onto a Nativity scene at the end of the church program Monday night. "There was no warning or anything," said the Rev. Ron Wilson, assistant pastor of the Bethel Assembly of God church. "I heard no noise. I was under the tree when it fell and I happened to see it start to fall and I ran out of its path." violated a state secrecy law today when they approved payment of a number of bills without giving prior notice to the public.

The state law governing that action, the Brown Act, requires that legislative bodies may meet behind closed doors for only certain reasons-not the paying of bills. It also requires that meetings and items for discussion be published for the public in advance. Two weeks ago, the board had announced it wouldn't hold a regular meeting. today because of the holiday season. But because of a "job funding crisis and a street lighting annexation, the board decided it Monday, Dec.

71, 1975 Santa Cruz Fire Department 8 p.m. Rescue call at 514 Gar-key St. Capitola Fire Department 6:01 p.m. Water heater leak at 1430 Ruby Court. 8:32 p.m.

Resuscltator call at 708 Gilroy Ave. 9:42 p.m. Lockout at 100 Oakland Ave. Live Oak Fire Department 6:57 p.m. Structure fire at 1640'! 30th caused by worn-out fireplace flue pipe; minor damage.

Scotts Valley Fir Department lfl-rtl Duhlir CAruira rjlll FERRARI, the Florist THE FINEST IN FLOWERS 1222 Pacific Avt. Dial 426-1122 12-9-tf radiators from an unlocked area outside Santa Cruz Towing owners reported to city-police Monday. They said the theft occurred Wednesday. Scrap value of the radiators was set at $100. A purse was taken from a car parked at Natural Bridges State Park late Sunday afternoon, city police reported.

The Priscilla Jean Stumbaugh of Laken Drive, Watsonville, said it contained credit cards and about $100 in cash. of New York City, died here Friday at the age of 93. Memorial services will be' this Friday at 4 p.m. in White's chapel, 138 Walnut with the Rev. Frank Sutherland of Christian and Missionary Alliance Church officiating.

Cremation will follow in So-quel Cemetery, with inurnment to be in the family plot at Palm Springs. Survivors include a son, Charles Bausback of La Cresen-ta; two sisters, Mrs. H.A. Nielsen of Santa Cruz and Mrs. Charles Benes of La Cresenta, and three grandchildren, all of La Cresenta.

Mrs. Bausback came to San at 7520 Los Gatos Highway; wood -M stove pipe fell off, smoking up house, aF. ARNOLDS lNLRAL CftOSV SF Man Indicted Murder Count MERCED (AP) The Merced County grand jury has returned a murder indictment against a San Francisco man in the shooting death of a highway patrolman. The indictment against Har-rill Hill, 23, cites the killing of an officer in the line of duty. smoke cneck ar a Tan Oak Drive, negative.

Boulder Creek Fire Department 1:30 p.m. Rescue call at 12704 Highway 9, victim to Community Hospital by American Ambulance. Tuesday, Dec. 23, 1975 Santa Cruz Fire Department 9:57 a.m. Smoke check at 2218 Mission St.

Live Oak Fire Department 5:32 a.m. Structure fire at 2435 Felt Space 93; improperly installed electrical cord; minor service. Superior Court I Judge Donald May David Eugene Sawyer, 20, of Salinas, pleaded guilty to theft ajid was sentenced to 60 days in the county jail. He was also placed on probation for three years. Soviet Gas Leak Caused Concern WASHINGTON (AP) Pentagon sources say a mysterious phenomenon' that caused concern about possible Soviet efforts to blind U.S.

early warning satellites resulted from flames from a ruptured natural, gas pipeline in Russia. These sources say a study has convinced U.S. experts that the Soviets did hot, as first feared, focus laser beams on a stationary American satellite on guard against possible surprise missile attack. Secretary of Defense Donald H. Rumsfeld told his first Pentagon news conference Monday that he is now satisfied the Russians have not been ex-.

penmenting with possible use of high-intensity laser beams to blind the sensors on U.S. satellites. These infrared sensors are designed to detect missile launches inside Russian territo- ry. "It is clear to us that there is not a violation (of the U.S.Soviet nuclear arms limitation agreement) in that connection," Rumsfeld said. Roger Weller of Azalea Way, Ben Lomond, left his car in a parking lot at Front and River streets Sunday morning, returning late that afternoon to find it was entered through the.

passenger door. Taken was a Sony cassette tape player valued at $160. would have to hold a special meeting not a regular one-today after all. The jobs and lighting received proper notice. But this morning, County Auditor Art Merrill asked the board to approve payment of normal claims against the county.

He said it was. necessary for the board to pay its bills before the next regularly scheduled Jan. 6 meeting. That item had not recevied prior public notice as required by law. The county's legal counsel, Clair Carlson, ruled that today's meeting was a regular one, rather than a special one, so the board could act on the bill payment without having given it prior notice.

A spokesman in the district attorney's office said he may ask DA Chris Cottle to look into the matter. Dear Friends, We admit our Funeral Hem it new and we do net hove the comfortable symbols of longevity behind us. However, more than half of my ten years in Funeral Service were spent serving the families of Santa Cruz. In response to the many requests for simple and economical funeral services I hove designed a small ancL, tastefully decorated mortuary that can offer Personalised Mrvirs for hundreds of dollars less. But why not judge for yourself? Coll or stop by our office at 1902 Ocean Street Extension at Graham Hill Road.

We would be pleased to acquaint you with our mortuary and answer any questions you might have about Funeral Costs or any aspects of Funeral and Cremation arronge-' ments. Absolutely without obligation of course. ta Cruz in 1955 from Palm Springs where she had lived for several years. She had been a court reporter in Hackensack, N.J., for a long while, then went to work for the American Railway Assn. in New York City prior to WWI.

While working for the association, she developed the method of standardization of the box cars of all the railways in this country. The lack of standardization had been a distinct problem for the American war effort, but Mrs. Bausback's solution allowed any boxcar to be used by any railroad anywhere. After the war, Mrs. Bausback was honored by the president of the railway association at a banquet in Washington, DC, for her NEWCOMERS Three Persons Arraigned On Laetrile Charge SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Three persons, including the president of the Committee for Free Choice for Cancer Therapy, have been arraigned in federal court on charges of smuggling 3,900 vials of laetrile worth up to $195,000 retail from Mexico into the United States.

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