Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 28

2S Santa Cruz Sentinel Santa Cruz: Wednesday, Jan. 70, T973 Outlook SLV Masonic Officers SC Police Awards, Plans (Sixth in a series of articles.) By BILL NEL BAL ER Sentinel Staff Writer The City of Santa Cruz police department received in 1972 another award for its management of pedestrian safety. It was the kind of award every police department hopes to win: the highest that is given by the American Automobile Association to salute police efforts to prevent pedestrian deaths and injuries. Under Chief Geno J. Pini.

the city's law officers won this award for the eighth time since 1957. The award recognized that no pedestrians were killed and that pedestrians suffered minimal injuries the previous year. The police department's pedestrian safety program was rated "very high" in competition with 2000 cities of comparable size in the United States and was instrumental in winning the award. The pedestrian safety program is presented in the elementary schools. The award was presented by Thomas J.

Lucido of the Santa Cruz AAA office to Mayor Al Castagnola. Chief Pini and Lt. M. Reed of the traffic division. Other accomplishments in the past year for the police department were summarized as follows bv Chief Pini and his staff.

BOMB DISPOSAL: "The police put into service in 1972 a bomb disposal trailer Fair Admission To Rise New officers of San Lorenzo Valley Lodge 718, were installed recently in ceremonies in the Boulder Creek IOOF hall. They are, from left in front row, Donald A. Hull senior warden; Gary H. Bentley, master; and William A. Weaver, junior warden.

In second row, from left: Carl H. Larsen, tiler; William Smith senior deacon; William H. Taylor, marshal; Henry Lee Gibbs and Floyd E. Callaway junior steward. In back row are Emmett L.

Maddock, treasurer; Robert K. George, senior steward, and Walter Beers, secretary. Not pictured is junior deacon Robert R. Shapro. County The rising costs of everything have overtaken Santa Cruz County Fair.

Therefore fairgoers will pay more to enter the gates of the 1973 fair, but the fair also will offer them more, Manager Sam Spina assures. To adhere strictly to the "pay only once" policy, directors Monday eliminated the traditional charge for the Saturday night horse show. They also retained discount rates for the several "special" days of the fair program. The hew rate schedule calls for free admission for youngsters not yet six years old: for a 75 cent charge for youngsters who are six through 14 years but not yet 15; and a $1.50 admission charge for everyone who is 15 or older. On Pepsi Family Day children will be admitted for 25 cents and adults for 50 cents if they hold the discount coupons to be obtained in cartons of Pepsi Cola.

On senior citizens' day, admission will be 50 cents for all who hold either a Medi -Care card or a membership card in a senior citizens' organization. And on Women's Day all women who come to the fair between the hours of 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. will be admitted for 75 cents. Spina told directors he had received no protests when the proposed gate increase was announced, but had heard from several persons who endorsed the move.

Directors agreed to retain I I I OPEN MON. Cabrillo College Honor Roll existing rental rates for exhibit booths in J. J. Crosetti Expo Hall. Those rates are $105 for a corner space, $95 for an inside space, and $100, or 20 percent of the gross, whichever is greater, for booths which serve food.

Other matters considered at the Monday meeting at the fairgrounds included: CONTRACTS Directors unanimously approved employment of Ed Pio as special events director at an annual salary of $2,700. Pio will work nine months. His duties were carefully spelled out and include coordinating of all special events activities, pre fair promotional activties. and public appearances before service 'clubs and other organizations to publicize the coming fair. Pio will not handle publication of the special tabloid which the fair has produced for the past two years, but will make a recommendation in February on how he feels that tabloid should be produced.

Viola Johnson was approved as publicity director, at an annual salary of $1,200. and the George Hunt Agency was retained as the fair's agent in booking entertainment lor the September event. THEME Spina announced he already has received suggestions for the theme for the fair. The theme will be determined in a public contest this yerr. Deadline for submitting entries to the manager.

week to 10 days. The slide should be marked with the owner's name so we'll know where to return it." The slide show will be used to make presentations before the Division of Fairs and Expositions in Sacramento, before the county board of and at club and organizational meetings. Pio said, promising it will be "one of the finest pieces of publicity the Santa Cruz County Fair has ever had." Vincent Williams. a professional narrator, will handle the narration which accompanies the show. CARNIVAL Spina reported for the carnival contract were too rigid to encourage bidding.

Those specifications, as written, were ruled "discriminatory" by the state, he said. They will be rewritten, and a bid opening scheduled for next month's meeting, which was moved to Feb. 14 because of the holiday on the regular meeting date. Directors seek a three year contract with a carnival. ELECTRICAL PROJECT -Plans for a major electrical improvement project on the fairgrounds, expected last November, still haven't been received from the state, the manager said.

He added he still hopes to have the work completed before the auto racing season opens in the spring, but admitted "it will be pretty tight" at 2601 East Lake Watsonville. is 5 p.m.. Feb. 1. It's a simple contest, he stresses, with no entry blanks or rules.

Anyone who wishes to suggest a theme has only to write Spina a letter naming his suggestion, and to enclose an accompanying statement of no more than 50 words explaining how that theme may be used at the 1973 fair. The winning suggestion will be announced on March 1. The persons, or persons, submitting that suggestion will be guests of the fair next September. Directors said they hoped students of Santa Cruz County will suggest possible themes. The contest is open to a class, or to individual students, if they wish to participate.

FAIR STORY Pio outlined plans for a slide show, accompanied by narration and music "to tell the Santa Cruz County Fair He said he already has received about 700 slides, but he seeks still more, from which to make a selection. He particularly needs 35 m.m. slides in color which will tell some aspect of fair history, and slides of events at the annual horse show which accompanies the fair. Pictures of the lumberjack contest also are needed. "We'll have the slides copied, and the original will be returned to the owner undamaged." he promised.

"Anyone with a slide or slides which we might use should get them to Spina within the next Pini and his staff have reported to City Manager David Koester. These were given as follows. POSSE: "The department's Incident Forecasting and Manpower Allocation project named POSSE (Police On Spot System of Enforcement) has been granted No. 7 priority in a list of 22 projects recommended for funding by Region M. Planning Board for the California Council on Criminal Justice(CCCJ).

Public Systems. Inc. of Palo Alto, a computer and systems oriented consultant firm, has been selected to prepare the application for federal funds available under the Omnibus Crime Control Act and administered by the CCCJ. After final approval, the project will be funded for three years and then be absorbed into current operations." WARRANTS: "The increasing problem of warrant processing has resulted in an initiation by the police department of a countywide study to determine the best possible means of handling warrants and to determine the feasibility of a countywide warrant file. Representatives from all the county's warrant serving" agencies have been meeting.

A report based on their work will be presented in the near future to the county law enforcement chiefs and to the county Criminal Justice Planning! Committee." Mitchell, Bruce Mullen, Brian Murtha, Margaret Nelson, Michael Neuman. Greg Neville. Debbie Nieminen, Meredith Nohrden. Susan Nordmark. Betty Nousse.

Pamela O'Sullivan. Patrick O'Keefe. Clare Olding, Terri Owen. Marilyn Owens. Rita Panzich.

Cathy Peckenpaugh, Shirley Peroutka, Chai Phungratana. Suzanne Pini. Genevieve Piraino. Sandra Plourde, Judith Pucelik. Joesph Quigley, Paul Quistgard.

Dennis Raffelock. Gregory Rainbolt, Janet Respess. Janet Rice, John Rogalsky. Sandra Rogers, Steven Roop. Kitty Rose.

Rosemary Rovick. Maurice Sampson, Marie Sands, Melody Sarkes. Maryjo Sauve, Toni Schrader. Randolph Scott. Linda Seagreaves.

Nicholas Seyle, Evelyn Shaffer. William Shelley. Roger Shipp, John Sitko. Ellen Skolnick. Judy Small.

Richard Smith, Robert Smith. Stephen Smith. Reiko Soga. Michael Stolle. Albert Strickland, Barbara Strmiska.

Charles Strong. Pamela Stuart. Richard Stubendorff. Glen Stutz, David Such. Frank Suchon, Kellie Sullivan.

Rosann Sullivan. Bar-bara Sutherland. Toni Sutherland, Gayland Swain, Vanoa Szwarc. Lawrence Tagg, Ronald Taylor. Casey Tefer-tiller.

Thomas Thacker. Lee Thoma. Marlena Travers, Richard Trigueros. Fawn Trowbridge. Rick Turner.

Floyd Van De Vere, Harland Van Ness. Roger Varian. Loren Vickery. Nuno Vieira, Norman Walker. Clyde Walkup, Cheryce Wallace.

Michael Walsh, Miriam Walter. Margo Ward. Todd Warfield. Floyd Weber. Karen Weigel.

Margarete Weiscopf. Geoffrey Wells. Laura White. Christine Williamson. Christopher Willingham, Loren Wilson.

Sharon Wingblade. Jan Winters. Kenneth Wolff. Frances Wong. William Woods.

Gloria Woody. Timothy Worley. Donna Wortman. Leslie Wright. Dana Wyman.

Sandra Wyman. Daniel Yarr. Edward Ybarra. Donna Znovitch. Robert Ziehm and Lee Zontine.

SCOTTS VALLEY-Harold Baker. Steve Ballenger. Carol Carr. Todd Felchle. Cyrus Griffin.

Penelope Harvey. Vicki Hutson. Wendy Johnson. Marvin Laurence. Lowell Moulton, Robert Roesner.

Tom Sawyer. Gregory Smith. Gerard Ueblacker and Theresa Ward. SOQUEL-Gwen Albert. Dennis Baldwin.

Ann Bargetto. John Barrett. Cheryle Burke. Michael Clark. Joan Dyar.

Teresa Garske. Edward Gillum. Barbara Hassell. Stephen Heindel. Keith Herded.

Randy Klock. Mona Madsen. Michelle McKnight. Don Menveg. Keith Meyer.

Susan Myers. Donn Olson, Richard Rakow. Jack Sahakian. Don Schwartz. Carol Smyth.

Don Sturtevant. Henk Tjon and Shirley Walder. Fleet Reserve Santa Cruz Branch 137 of the Fleet Reserve Assn. will meet at 8 p.m. Friday in the Veteran's Memorial Building, 846 Front St.

that was designed and structed by the city's garage and police personnel. "This trailer gives the bomb disposal squad a comparatively safe means to remove an explosive or incendiary device over the streets to a safe area. "Although bomb threats and bomb incidents were less than those of the previous year, there are still sufficient incidents to create a problem of great concern. "In the first six months of .1972. the City of Santa Cruz was listed ninth in bomb and bombing activities among cities of all sizes in California.

"Training of more personnel in bomb device search, identification and removal will continue." MOTORCYCLE TRAINING: "Three patrolmen of the traffic division successfully completed an extensive two -week course on solo motorcycle operation at the Sacramento Academy of the California Highway Patrol. "The 82 hour course, conducted both during the day and at night, consisted of riding exercises and the development of mechanical knowledge. Throughout the training, stress was placed upon safety and defensive riding tactics when an officer is using the solo motorcycle as a law enforcement vehicle. "Patrolmen G. Kusanovich.

S. Belcher and J. Skinner com- Piumarta. Stephen Plant, Mark Pozzi. Stephen Quan, Nancy Rarig, Michael Reedy, Jerry Reese, Pamela Rich' Daniel Ryan, Lillie Salatich, Martin Scarr.

Paule Simi, Willianj Simi. Mary Simoes. Mark Simpson. James Smallwood. Susan Smith.

Dolores Spagnola. Gail Standage, Roger Swenson, Lan-na Tinsman, Nancy Troutner, Jeffrey Turner, Arthur Terry Vierra. Mary Volz. David Von Der Mehden. Deborah Warfield.

Carol Watry. Gretchen Weant. Charles Weidel. Brad Wiles, Deanna Witcher. John Young and Kenneth Zacharias.

AROMAS David Gardella. Ruth Mowris. BEN LOMOND-- Sheryl Alvarez. Janice Ashley, Charles Brocato. Dianne Brocato.

Gladys Davies, Susan Enelow, Darlene Fitzwater. Arthur Gallaghan. Sharon Gibbons, Kathy Goodman. Robin Hart, Catherine Harvey. Nancy Hoist.

Randolph Humphrey, Milton Johnson. Michael Licon. Michele Meeker. Susan Mobley. Danielle Moles.

Nancy Murray, Wayne Reynolds and Cynthia Seliers. BOULDER CREEK June Ahern. Michael Ahlm. Gerald Avenmarg. Susanne Brazil.

Nora Edge. Susan Lindsey. Victor Martin. Evelyn Moore. Kim Nolan.

David Piiger, Elizabeth Polus. Richard Wetzel and Pamela Winters. BROOKDALE Cheryl Grady. Michael Hutchison and Debbie Wilson. CAPITOLA Kathleen Alloway.

Frank Anderson. Nicholas Bradford. Kathleen William Cesaletti. Rex Core. David Cosby.

Mark Cowell. Pam Cursio. Sophie DaCosta. Nannette DeLara. James Denny.

Garry Files, Mary Formico. Eugene Freeman, Stephen Graap. Albert Haupt. David Hays. Deck Hazen.

Joy Herhold. Bill Howden, Albin Johnson. Anne Johnson. Mary Knight. Jean Low.

Laura Manss. Dale Mills. Ronnie Mills. Norbert' Neumann. Denise Noonan.

Ophelia Nunez. Richard Picar-dy. Gladys Ray. Jennifer Sanders. Richard Sanderson.

Linda Scholink. Charles Scott. Barbara Wentzel. Mark Weston. Kathleen Wilton and Debbie Zehner.

CORR ALITOS Marilee Blews. DAVENPORT-Rodger Breslin and Susan McCrary. FELTON Joanne Allen. Lynn Anderson. Lya Baughman.

Roger Biringer. Ann Boland. Laurie Campion. Ted Cantrall. Debora Coleman.

Carolyn DiMaria. David Eddy. Ann Fuhr. Brian Hale. Andrea Heilbron.

Elizabeth Hunter. Kevin Keith. Carol Lathrop. Gregory Lingscheid. Wendy Noll.

David Peckham. Mark Peterson. Nancy Robinson. Vivian Scott. William Scott.

Patricia Shade. Erik Sjobeck, Marilyn Smith. Terri Tork. Annette Trigeiro and Wavne Wilson. FREEDOM-James Montgomery.

Crescendo Pacheco, Janice Toriumi and Juan Viniegra. LA SELVA Louise Doughty, Janis Hashe. Veronica Kucher, Lindsey Lamberson. Marilyn Mercer. Jon Popper.

Joan Trowbridge and Penny Zahm. MT. HERMON-Rebekah Davison and Dennis Norton. thru 1 JfR'- n-JM-r'i---rmr Chief Geno Pini pleted the training with high grades." SEMINAR: "During October, nine police sergeants attended one day seminars in Palo Alto and San Jose. The seminars were to aid firstline supervisors in the development of skills in motivating and communicating with officers they supervise on a daily basis.

All attendees reported that the UC Extension Course seminars were worthwhile and highly practical." The city police department has two major plans it hopes to transform into realities in 1973, RIO DEL MAR-Joseph Brocato. Melinda Deems. Patricia Iliff and Eleanor Jimenez. SANTA CRUZ-Paula Ambrosi. Sigrid Anderson, Stan Anderson.

Gary Austin. Robert Babbe. Margaret Bacot. George Badger. David Banta.

Constance Barker, Jan Barrington. Venita Basham, Sally Bass. Lynne Bassano, Stephen Baum. Kevan Beeman. Mehdy Behnam, Nancy Beishline, Jeanette Bemis, Nina Benson.

Joseph Bentley. Elizabeth Bentzen. Jeanne Biliske. Karen Blaker, Stephanie Blank. Laurie Bliss.

Adrienne Blum. Raymond Bogiatto. Douglas, Boss. Mary Boultbee. Kenneth Brading.

Wendi Brant. Ann Breckenridge. Beverly Bridges, Norman Brock. Dennis Broughton. Richard Bruce, Scott Buttler.

Craig Canepa, Jacqueline Capra, Jesus Carbajal. Debra Carle. Ronald Carlson. Orland Carra. Carol Castaldo.

Joseph Ceratto. Gregory Chappell. Candace Cicholas, Cheryl Clover. Janette Coker, Laurie Coleman. John Com-pton.

Kathleen Conway, Deborah Cornell, Coco Cotchett. Larry Courtney. Stephen Cox. Mark Crane. James Cronin.

Richard Crump, Kathy Cummins. Steven Cunha. Theresa Dadone. Keith Dar-bvshire. Lizabeth Darrow.

Patrick Daters. Leola Davidson. Candace Dekkert. Rudolph Del Grade. Kim Devine.

Marlene DiTano. Philip Digiralamo. Peter Dileanis. Steve Donohue. Mary Dumont.

Robert Duncan. Dana Eckel. Michael. Eckerman. John Eicholz.

Mark-Elliott. Charles Ellis. Lilyluise Ellis. Robert Elliston. Joan Engle.

Kathi Erlin, Cecilia Espinola. Janet Fain, Linda Fee. Jeanette Fentie. Douglas Fesler. Dennis Finnegan.

Keith Franklin, Frances Frouin. Barbara Ganson. Christine Gieseke. Nancy Gill. Stephen Gilman.

Patrick Godfrey, Lavonne Goff. Thomas Goglio. Kathleen Goldsmith. Mary Gordon. Lorna Gray.

Deborah Green. Pat Hamb. Steven Han-tsmann. Valerie Harris. Lana Heywood.

Kristy Hibbs. Ruth Hoedemaker. Suzanne Holm-quist. Richard Homer. Joan Hopper.

Jan Huthsteiner. Deborah James. William Janzen. Margaret Johnson. Mark Jones.

Timothy Jones. Robyn Justo. Jiilinda Raping. Kathleen Karr. Steven Karunos, Ronald Keelev.

Glen Keller. Robert Kellv. William Selma Kennedy. Carol Keyes. Marc Kimmel.

Marjorie Kirby. Joan Kliger. Phyllis Knapp. Richard Kocher. John Kountz.

Deborah Land. Timothy Landre. Les Larsen. Renee Lassabatere. John Laurent.

James Lee. Michael Lien. Eric Lipanovich. Ricky Locatelli. Jeanne Lott.

John Loudermilk. Linda Lucas. Richard Lucier. Betty Luhdorff. Linda Lund.

Randy Maldonado. Delbert Martin. Christopher Mayer. Kevin McCarthv. Donald McGaffin.

Helen McKinley. Seaton McLennan. Carol McNeill, James McNutt. Michael Mekis, Susan Metcalf. Sue Milham, Steven Millay.

Lucinda Miller, Peter Miller. Ralph Miller. Bonnie Minnick, Bonnie AX I RETAILERS mm mm INSPECTED I USDA PRIME CHOICE I ONE I and I DISTRIBUTORS BEEF EXCLUSIVELY I rill I 2525 SOQUEL DRIVE, SANTA CRUZ 9 to 475-9716 BACON Platter style. Thick sliced Seventy-six Cabrillo College students earned "straight-A" grades during the fall semester. Another 659 earned places on the honor roll, making or better grade averages.

The students include Mark Adriance, Vera Anderson. John DAmato, Regina Decosse. Henry Fletcher. John Hansen. Larry Harms, Mark Joiner, Allan Lonnberg, Katherine Olgiati, Bette Reese, Robert Seifert and Barry Shulman.

all of Aptos. Douglas Manley and Lynne Springer, both of Ben Lomond; Robert Ruhr. Boulder Creek; Margaret Cheap. Sandra Freeberg. Mary Goodrich, David Netto and John Nichols, all of Capitola: Elizabeth Terzi.

Felton; Maryl Schneider, Freedom; James Gibson, Mt. Hermon: Carol Edwards. Rio del Mar. From Santa Cruz are Susan Abajian, Jenny L. Aguirre, Royallynn Allen.

Robert Austin, Bary Braverman. Peggy Carlson. Georgina Cassidy, Yvonne Clark. Mar-jorie Dugan. Patricia Fowler, Mauro Garcia, Rahn Garcia.

Patricia Gaskell. David George. Joyce Glick. Paul Goodrich. Estelle Greenberg.

Norma Hurlhey. Robert Johnson. Janette Karwin. Mary Kier. James King.

Kevin Monroe. Katherine Ponganis. Jerry Predika, Susan Ritter. Steven Schuray. Shojaeddin Shahabi.

Nancy Short. Ann Stanley. Kathryn Stiegel. Laura Stoll and Kraig Williams. Christine Smith, Scotts Valley, and nine Soquel residents are also on the list: Todd Brandstetter, Janet Garske.

Gary Liefer. Christine Ouelette. Karen Ouelette, Diane Sharits, Mary Toan. Raeiene Weaver and David Wheeler. From Watsonville are Jacky Averill.

Rudy Danbom. Jeffrey Gyving. James Hakel. Barbara Humble. Mary Kalich.

Janet Pollock. Kathryn Rather and Joe Vargas. Other honor roll members are the following: APTOS Lisa Baer. John Barnthouse, Richard Bennett. Susan Bennett.

Judith Berman. Rebecca Birnbaum. Kathleen Botill. John Breznak. Madeline Britton.

George Buehler, Mary Busby. Julia Cammarata. Suzanne Campbell. Heidi Cam-pini. Gregorio Cancepcion, Paul Carlsen.

Jan Carter. Debbie Cary, Yvonne Cimino, Brian Clay. Denise Combs. Lisa Cortese. Marilyn Crenshaw, Charlotte Dame.

Carol Diaz. Adele Ellis. Barbara Evans. Minga Ferguson. Darrell Fitzgerald.

Stephen George. Lea Goldstein. Paul Golis. Marilyn Guensler. Kathie Hansen.

Shawn Harris, Mar-jorie Helgeson, Dianne Hen-nike. Sandra Herr. Frank Hewitt. Danny Holdren. Patricia Hollingshead.

Jeffrey Hume. David Hussey, Barbara Iliff. Cassie Jones. Stanley Jones. Donald Kaye.

Sally Kin-cade. Caron Knell. Walter Lael. Autora Lopez. Lotus Mahon.

Diane Marvin. Joseph Marvin, Dawn Matheny. Karen Mauzey. Maureen McNulty. John Miller.

Scott Miller. Scott Mitchell. Ben Morales. Dan Nelson. Pat-tv Newman.

Kim Nomellini. William Norell. Mary O'Neill. William Olson. Phyllis Pennington David Peterson.

Donna Phone 475-9711 FAMILY BEEF ROAST b. Boneless 11 Choice 1 I I Cuts MEAT LOAVES Blended, seasoned JPt ready to cook U-'l ib. FRESH PIG'S FEET ROULADEN SLICES PRICES I EctcrTiur Iriilllli I WEEK! I nAhlf Eastern runu Pork lb. "Cheeses of the World" Swedish Fontina 1 29 Ib I Monterey Jack Cheese 7 A Lappi Diet Jack, Whole fi Of or half, lb. .07 1 49 Cheddar, Natural Whits Cheddar 1 39 lb I 1 STEAKS little Filet Mignon of PORK TENDERLOINS 1.98 Individual servings, pre-cooked ea VEAL CORDON BLEU 1.29 Thick, tender cuts.

CHOICE LAMB BLOCKS .1.29 For patties or loaf LEAN GROUND LAMB .79 a CX Fresh-froien, high quality CAMELLIA CLUB MAMS Pre-cooked, 1 A skinned, 1 I snanxiess I i (whole or half) (, PORK DELIGHTS 11 89 Boneless loin stuffed with Fruit lb. FARM-FRESH BANANAS 2:29 LETTUCE 29 a. BRUSSELS SPROUTS 39,1 HI BONELESS SQUABS ..1.98 Bon. I. ulcy, t.nd.r TAPERED TIP OVEN ROASTS 4- 49 1.98 lb.

1.59 98 lb. 79 2.89 zssss. HAM CUTS little spareribs Cold w.ath.r ip.clal SPLIT PEA SOUP MEDALLION STEAKS IZXZXEi. Rare Roast Beef Sliced Turkey Breasts Top Round Pastrami Greek Olives Peppered Manhattan Rousts Kirsch Cheese Fully cooked Corned Beef Sicilian Olives.