Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 24

Vital Statistics Capitola Woman Arrested: Abuse 21 Santa Cruz Se mine I Tuesday, July 8, 1975 Judge: SLV Water Unit Action Accepted Coastal Element Approved Moves to continue the life of regional coastal commissions and to install an "ombudsman'' for coastal matters on the state level failed to be included in the coastal plan to be submitted to the state from this area. The Regional Coastal Commission turned down both ideas.on a 10 3 vote on continuing the commission, and on an 8 5 vote on the ombudsman. The plan now goes to the state. Gary Patton and Carol DePalma of Santa Cruz and that her son had fallen on a fence, injuring his right eye. She took him to a local doctor, who said the boy would have to have his eye removed or face brain damage.

Midget refused, Bergthold said, and took her son to a doctor in Berkeley, who said the same thing. She took the boy home, and wouldn't allow anybody to come in including police and a minister. Finally, firemen gained access to the house by use of a master key. bitrary manner, but had imposed the water connection ban in a legal manner. However, the judge did order that a progress report be brought to him in May, and his recent decision was based on that report.

He has once again asked that the district bring back a further report to determine that its planning continues. The second report is due in November. The water connection ban was imposed early in 1974, soon after Directors Karen. Martin, Larry Kelly and Al Theis were elected to office in November, 1973. The three directors had campaigned on the issue that the district was in need of major improvements.

They stated that a moratorium was necessary until the district could increase its water sources so that there was no chance of a water shortage during dry years. Galleon's owner Bill Nugent challenged the moratorium, stating that it was unnecessary for the entire district and specifically where it concerned his proposed development northwest of Boulder Creek. He proposed to build 176 homes on lb'5 acres adjacent to Boulder Creek Golf and Country Club. Franich's decision on the progress report also supports his decision that the water ban was a legal act of the board. The San Lorenzo Valley County Water District has "exhibited a good faith attempt" to come up with a plan to solve its water source and distribution problems, Superior Court Judge Charles Franich declared in a recent court finding.

Franich's decision means that he will not, at this time, re open the Galleon Properties Inc. vs. SLV Water District case which last year tested the legality of the district's moratorium on new connections. At the conclusion of that case, Franich declared that the three directors of the district who had voted in the moratorium had not acted in a capricious and ar FUNERALS- BOLANOS VILLA In Santa Crui. Caht, July 4, 1975.

Mr. Jose Pedro Bolanos-Villa. Survived by his wife, Maria Boianos of Santa Cruz, a Pedro Boianos of Santa Cruz; two daughters, Mrs. Ernestina Vasquezof Walsonvilleand Mrs. Josefine Britoof Sanla Cruz; also survived by nine yrandchildren.

Native of Mexico, aged years. Services will be conducted at THE FERGUSON MORTUARY CHAPEL, Laurel Street, Tuesday, July 8th trom 7 00 m. until 8:30 and on Wednesday, July 9th from 1:00 p.m. until 2 00 m. The Rev.

Manuel Men-doza officiating. Friends are respect-tully invited to attend. Interment in Soquel Cemetery. 77159 HOWE-ln Santa Cruz, July 6, 1975. Gladys Grace Howe.

Survived by sister, Isabella Spizia of Santa Cruz; grandson, Dennis Ament of San Francisco; granddaughters, Darlene Keahey of Felton, Audry Kleine of Stockton, and Shelly Ament of Boulder Creek. Three great-grandchildren. Mother of the late Clarence Ament. Native of Chicago, Illinois, aged 78 years. Contributions to the Heart Fund.

California Cremation Society in charge of arrangements. 78159 HOLMES' Inc. Staff can be at your assistance 24 hours a day. If you have any ouestions 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" 9.23 Church St.

423-4725 Whites 138 Walnut Avenue 423-4800 The PeoDio To People Program of White Chapel includes various kinds of assistance ottered to the bereaved as a community service One of these is availability ot a trained, experienced counselor to Call on anyone needing help in handling the practical and emotional hardships of the bereavement period. There is no charge, and anyone is welcome to call. 10 Nationalities Plan Exhibits At Pavilion use a large tent, with murals of old country traditions around the walls. Don Aubrey, commercial artist for the County Parks and Open Spaces and Cultural Services (CPOSCS), said that ideas for murals and booth displays will come totally "by the ethnic groups involved." Not only will the pavilion have displays of artifacts and cultural objects, but there will be a stage in the round for folk dances and other theatrical events on each country's enter-tainment, customs, and folklore. "The ideal booths will be living reflections of countries represented, not an advertise ment with some travel posters," Kelley said.

No cost is involved for par ticipatine groups, except for about $15 for an oilcloth back ing. Consulate officials from each nation would be invited to the opening day at the fair, as guests. "Total aim of our pavilion, which we feel will be an actual, colorful presentation of the fair theme, 'The Sights and Sounds of Freedom', is to give the 75.000 to 100.000 expected fairgoers an authentic and im-presssive visual concept of Santa Cruz County's unique characteristic a melting pot of many cultures," Kelley said. "At least 20 different nationalities live together here in harmony." Questions about the pavilion may be directed to Kelley at 724 3522. and authorities rushed the boy Dominican Hospital.

"He was in a semi conscious state." Bergthold said. The police chief added that Superior Court Judge Harry Brauer signed a waiver form to allow doctors to proced with the operation. The boy is currently in Dominican Hospital, where he reported in satisfactory con dition. Van Nuys News Publisher Dies LOS ANGELES (AP) Funeral services were scheduled today for Maurice Markham. president and publisher of the Van Nuys News and Green Sheet in the suburban San Fernando Valley.

Markham. who died of a heart seizure Saturday at 77. was graduated in 1919 from Baker University at Baldwin. where he was a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. After working for Printer's Ink in Chicago and the Wichita, Beacon, Markham returned to Baldwin in 1922 to publish his father's newspaper, the Baldwin Ledger.

Following the ledger's sale, Markham joined his father, W.C. Markham, and his Ralph, in acquiring a major interest in the Van Nuys News and Green Sheet in 1932. Ralph Markham was named director of advertising of the paper, which grew from a biweekly to four issues a week. Markham succeeded Walter Mendenhall as president of the paper on Mendenhall's death in 1961. Mendenhall's son.

Ferdinand, who joined the News in 1946 after his return from Navy service, is currently editor of the paper. Long active in civic affairs, Markham was a member of San Fernando Lodge 1539 of the Elks, a Scottish Rite Mason and of the Shrine and the Kiwanis. He was a former board member of the California Newspaper Publishers Association. Besides his brother, Markham is survived by his widow, Mae Lenore; a daughter, Jeanne; a granddaughter and a sister. Services will be held in the chapel of Praiswater Funeral Home in Van Nuys.

Interment will follow in Forest Iwn-Hol-lywood Hills. The Van Nuys News and Green Sheet, a controlled-circu-lation. suburban newpaper, was acquired by the Tribune Co. of Chicago in December 1973, with no change in its local management. Scotts Valley Parks Meeting The Scotts Valley Parks and Recreation Committee is scheduled to meet tonight at 7:30 at Scott House to discuss the recently conducted citizens' survey.

Scott House is located on the west side of Scotts Valley Drive, near station 2 of the Scotts Valley Fire Department. Air Pollution The Monterey Bay Unified Air Pollution Control Distriet board is scheduled to meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Wat-snnville City Council Chambers. BIRTHS Dominican Hospital LANE May 29 at 3 59 m. to Mr.

and Mrs. William Raymond Lane Ab-bie Rene Scheller), 342 Orchard Drive, Boulder Creek, 7-pound, 8 Va-ounce boy, Justin Lee. FREY June 19 at 7:26 a m. to Mr. and Mrs.

Stuart Theodore Frey (Elizabeth Doore), 140 Woodland Drive, Ben Lomond, 6-pound, 10-ounce girl, Sara Douglas. GARZELLONI June 19 at 11 03 a m. to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Alfred Garzclloni (Melva Jo Clark), 146 Hillside Ben Lomond, 7-pound, 10 ounce boy, Joshua John.

WHITAKER June 19 at 4:26 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gene Whitaker (Mary Ruth Wallace), 132 Prospect Court, 8-pound, 15 'a-ounce girl, Francene Noel. SANCHEZ June 20 at 3:43 a m.

to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sanchez (Deborah Jean DeSanti), 234 Kipling Ben Lomond, 7-pound, 8 13-ounce girl, Angela Marie. BASTASCH June 20 at 10:26 a.m. to Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Edward Baslasch (Elizabeth Catherine Keim), 105 Santa Cruz Aptos, 7-pound, 5 'i-ounce girl, Jeanne Danielle. McDOW June 20 at 3: 11 p. to Mr. and Mrs.

William Douglas McDow (Jacqueline Mary Vera), 7247 Mesa Drive, Aptos, 8-pound, 7 a-ounce girl, Megan Marie. MOON June 20 at 3:30 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Avortt Moon (Donna Louise Oberpriller), 213 Marnell 6-pound, 3-ounce boy, Eric Allen.

ENSCH June 20 twins at 4:43 p.m. and 4:46 to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michael Ensch (Danette Sue Homner), 212 Hanover 5-pound, 12 girl, Sheryl Ann, and 4-pound. 9-ouiice girl, Sara Elizabeth.

KRILANOVICH June 21 at 11:58 a.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Michael Krilanovich (Katherine Elizabeth Mooney), 214 Central Capitola, 6-pound, 13 Vi-ounce boy, Joseph Michael. GARDNER-June 21 at 4:48 pm.

to Mr. and Mrs. Brett Francis Gardner (Elizabeth Ann Skocgard), 137 Anthony 8-pound, 4-ouncc boy, Jay Vincent. DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE Petitions Filed JANES Mary and Julius. HAND Billie and Owen.

MCELHINNY Kathleen and Kevin. TARAN Ida and Samuel. DUNN -r Lueleanor and Thomas. SAWYER Diane and Donald. MAXCY Donald and Nilda.

DANNA Linda and Leon. Dissolutions Granted LYONS tt Mary and Jerry. GABEL Margaret and Paul. STEFFEN, Leon and JIACOLETTI. Victoria.

LACY Charles and Catharine. MORRISON Irene and Edward. WRIGHT Delwynn and Nuchnuch. YORO Marilyn and Virgil. AVERILL Samuella and Jay.

VALDEZ Juan and Zoila. ROCHA Aurora and Ramiro. BURTON Louise and Michael. BUCKLEY -John and Maria. BLACKWELL Gerald and Sanders MARRIAGE LICENSES MILLING-PAWALKAT Frank Millang Jr.

and Evelicn Pawalkat, both of Capitola. ANTIONIORENSI Lani An-lionio ot Watsonvillc and Jane Ren-sip of Santa Cruz. WATKINS AMMIRATO Isaiah Watkins and Sheila Ammirato, both of Scotts Valley. BLOOD-URIE Daniel Blood and Lisa Une, both of Fellon. Redding Ad Director Jack Cain Dies RKDDING (AP) Jack Cain, advertising director for the Redding Record-Searchlight for 10 years, is dead at the age of 51.

Cain died Monday in a Redding hospital. He had been ill for the past eight months. He served during the past year as treasurer of the California Newspaper Advertising Kxecutives Association and had been a director of the group for several years. He joined the Record-Searchlight in 1950. Survivors include his mother, Hattie Cain of Redding; two brothers.

Robert. and Jerry, both of Redding, and three sisters. Jane Haws of Redding. Fayc Hathaway of Rurney. and Gayanne Lee of Round Mountain.

Funeral services are pending. Taco Bell Stock Sale LOS ANGKLKS (AP) Glen W. Bell chairman and principal stockholder of Taco Bell, says he will sell more than half his 859.000 shares inthefastfood firm. Bell said Monday the 495.000 shares he intends to sell have a current market value of nearly $8 million. When the sale is completed.

Bell still own about 21 per cent of the fast-food chain's 1 69 million outstanding common shares. you with you to oln and moot usn AA's son 68 212 A Capitola woman who police say disallowed her seven year old son to undergo an operation for the removal of an injured eye was arrested Monday at her home on a charge of child abuse. Capitola Police Chief Martin Bergthold said the woman, Katherine Daisy Midget, 49, 1355 Ruby Court, told officers Soquel Man Hurt In Accident Three people were injured early today when a car plunged off an embankment by Lockhart Gulch Road near Mt. Hermon Road, the highway patrol reported. According to the CHP, the driver of the car, William Joseph Cash.

17, 4374 Ranchero Drive. Soquel. lost control of his car when his attention was diverted away from his driving and toward a sheriff's patrol car which was responding to an emergency call in the area. The car plunged off a 50 foot embankment, highway patrol said. Cash and two passengers, Karl Dean Urioste, 16, 145 Sir Francis Court.

Capitola, and MarWhomas Grenier, 17, 1963 Lotman Drive, were injured. Urioste was admitted to Dominican Hospital, where he is reported in good condition, and the other two were treated and released. Santa Cruz police reported a bicyclist was injured around 7 p.m. Monday when his bike was hit by a car on Bay Street near Kenneth Street. The cyclist.

Thomas Charles 219 Walnut was taken to Dominican Hospital alter the aaccident and was treated and released. The driver of the car which hit him was identified as Kathleen Marie Bogner, 25, 1725 Bay St. Weather Forecast Pioneer Dies LOS ANGELES (AP) -Weather forecasting pioneer Jacob A. B. Bjerknes is dead at 77.

Bjerknes died of cancer Monday at UCLA Medical Center. With his lather Vilhelm, Bjerknes pioneered weather prediction through analyzing air masses and polar fronts, the method used in modern forecasting. He was born in Sweden, but raised and edu cated in Norway. The family fled Norway after the German invasion, settling in the United States in 1940. Bjerknes helped establish UCLA's departmet of meteorology and served as its first chairman.

He was actively involved in research there until his death. In recent years, his research had focused on rainfall processes and on studies of air-sea interaction to determine the mechanism of climatic change. He helped trained military meteorologists during World War II. serving as a consultant to the U.S. Army air forces in Europe and the Pacific.

Bjerknes was the recipient of many honors, including the National Medal of Science, presented to him by President Lyndon B. Johnson in 1966. He was an elected member of the National Academies of Sciences of the United States, Norway, Sweden and India. Survivors include his widow, Hedvig; a daughter. Mrs.

Kir-sten Kamavag of Los Angeles, and a son. Vilhelm of San Francisco. There will be no funeral, but a memorial service was to be announced later at UCI A Julie Bambaucr Julie Bambaucr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R.

Bam-bauer of Soquel, has been elected assemblywoman of the mythical City of Scrra at Girls State being held at Sacramento State University. She is sponsored by the Monterey Bay Unit 778 of the American Legion Auxiliary. District 28. C'aliforiiln rvniullon Society for tree brochure en complete ier-vket covered by Sociol Security and Veterans Call ar Write: 386 N. Firtt San Joto 93 1 11 Ph.

998-406 to is across from the fenced parking lot behind the administration building. Ireland, Great Britain, Mexico, Norway, Portugal, Japan, China. Italy, Yugoslavia and Dalmatia national heritages will be represented. Kelley said he also is asking persons representing Israel, India. Sweden, Denmark, and African nations to attend Monday's meeting.

"The idea is to have all ethnic groups living in the county be represented at the Kelley said. He explained the pavilion will be the "first of its kind in any California county fair, and will approximate a miniature of international pavilions found at world fairs." Kelley said designs of the pavilion are being considered which would be within the fair's budget. Plans are at present to Acrnpw'c lrn Held As Peeping Tom BALTIMORE (AP) James Randy Agnew, 29-year-old son of former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, has been charged with trespassing after a man complained he and his wife caught Agnew looking in their window, police say. Police information officer Dennis Hill said Agnew was released on his own recognizance Monday after he was arrested.

Hill said the northern Baltimore man who complained told police he had been watching television early Monday morning with his wife when she went into another room, saw what she thought was a face at the window and called her husband. The husband saw the face ran outside, grabbed Agnew and held him until police ar rived, Hill said. Kathryn Murray Is Recuperating SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Kathryn Murray, wife of dance studio czar Arthur Murray, soon will be able to join her husband on the ballroom floor again. Mrs. Murray said Monday she expected to remain another week in a local hospital where she underwent surgery for a dislocated bone in her left foot.

"It won't be long before I'm dancing with Arthur at home in Honolulu again," she said. Victoria Gibson of Monterey voted against submitting the government powers and fun ding element of the Coastal Plan to the state coastal commission without those two items. "I wanted to continue the local coastal commissions because they wot. Id be much closer to the people, DePalma said today. "When things get cen tralized on the state level, local people lose touch," she added.

DePalma also wanted the ombudsman included in the plan, to at least give some local representation of views before the state commission The plan would call for ending the life of the regional commissions, which review coastal developments, within the next two years, DePalma explained. There was some vote switching before the final vote, since differences on the regional commission have held up submission of the plan several times. An unof ficial straw vote at first showed an 8 5 split against including the regional com missions. But Grace McCar thy and Seaside Mayor Joe Dolan changed their vnfps. Opry Star Grand Ole Opry star George Morgan died Monday at age 50 after undergoing heart surgery last Wednesday.

He was best known for his 1949 recording, 'Candy Kisses." This is a 1970 picture of Morgan. Heart Recipient Marshall Dies STANFORD (AP) Funeral services are set Wednesday for James Arthur Marshall, an interior designer who was Stanford University Medical Center's second longest living heart transplant recipient. Marshall, of Mountain View, died Saturday at age 54 after being hospitalized with pneumonia. He was Stanford's 20th transplant recipient on Jan. 16, 1970.

Survivors include his widow, Mildred, four daughters, his parents and a brother. 2,800 Workers Laid Off By GM SOUTH GATE (AP) More than 2.800 workers were jobless today following a shutdown of the General Motors plant here for two weeks. A spokesman for the company said Monday when the plant resumes operation, production of Monza Towne coupes will be trimmed from 50 per hour on two shifts to 34 per hour. This means several hundred of the workers will be laid off permanently when plant operations resume July 21, the spokesman added. Holicopler Crash BURBANK (AP) The pilot of a helicopter which crashed near the Hollywood-Burbank Airport was reported in stable condition today with head injuries, authorities said.

A- Innocent Plea Entered By Youth Ten nationalties already have scheduled exhibits in the International Cultural Pavilion planned for the Santa Cruz County Fair Sept. 10 14. Tom Kelley, retired county clerk recorder, and project chairman for the international pavilion, said "an enormous amount of enthusiasm was shown by representatives of cultural and national groups at our second meeting Monday night." Another meeting is set for next Monday at the old sheriff's clubhouse at the fairgrounds, Mistrial Refused By Zebra Judge SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The judge in the Zebra murder trial has refused to declare a mistrial which the defense sought because of publicity about the Black Muslims. Superior Court Judge Joseph Karesh ruled Mondav that he had already instructed the jury that the Muslim organization is not on trial in the case although two of the four defendants are members. Four black men have been on trial four months for murder in a series of random street slay-ings of whites that terrorized the city more than a year ago.

The article which prompted the motion by defense attorney Clinton White charged that the Muslims are heavily involved in organized crime. Volcano Ends Its Eruption VOLCANO, Hawaii (API-Scientists watched and waited today as Mauna Loa, the world's largest active volcano, trembled and quaked after the end of a one-day eruption. "There has been no new er-putive activity, but the harmonic tremor and earthquakes are continuing," said a spokesman for the U.S. Geological Survey volcano observatory Monday. "And with all this going on we can't call this one over yet," said spokesman Akira Yamamoto.

The harmonic tremor is the rumbling set off deep inside the volcano's plumbing system indicating the movement of magma, which is the molten rock still underground. The strongest earthquake was at 2:48 p.m., HST, Monday and was felt throughout much of Hawaii Island, but there were no reports of any damage. Fire Calls Monday July 7, 1975 Santa Crut Fire Department 11:49 a.m. False alarm at Natural Science Lab, UC5C. 6 23 pm.

Nitric acid spill at Natural Science Lab, UCSC. 9:47 m. False alarm at College 5, UCSC. 9 58 m. False alarm at Pacific Avenue and Sycamore St.

Capitola Fire Department 3 34 m. Public service call at 200 Cortez St. A water leak flooded three rooms. 8 10 p.m. Aid to auto accident at Porter Street and Main Street.

9 44 p.m. Open a locked door at 1355 Ruby Court. Aptos Fire Department 8 43 p.m. A hotplate left on a stove was burning at Redwood Village on Soquel Drive Ftlton Fire Department 7 45 Rescue call at 1084 Lakeside Drive Firemen aidPd a man who fell trom some scaffolding. 4 40 m.

Rescue call at Rose Acres Rest Home State Division of Forestry 9 30 a Garbage fire at Old San Jose Road below Castenleno service station. 10 34 Man down on Old San Jose Road near the Soquel forestry station. 9 42am. Illegal burn on Hutchinson Road Tuesday July 8, 1975 Santa Crui Fire Department 12 25 a m. Smoke check at 351 Western Drive.

8 am Car fire at Fcrnside Drvr and Emplinp Street Scotls Valley Fir Department 12 54 a Rescue call at Lockhart Gulch Road at Mt. Hermon Road "The Personal Touch" WHITE'S CHAPEL 138 Walnut AVE! PHONE 423-4800 IRVINM. SMITHS, SONS chApelofthe fotm seasons FUNERAL COUNSELORS 1050 Cayugn Street S.int.i Cruz. CA 95062 (408)423-5721 Florists FERRARI, the Florist THK FINKST IN FI.OWKRS 1222 Pacific Ave. Dial 426-1122 12 W-tf IVt Palate Ww'vA I tr.

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nee Sente Crui Seminal. Servicewomen He Was Fatter- Stay But Lots Happier Pregnancies SAN RAFAEL (AP) A 19-year-old man has pleaded innocent to murder in the slaying of his girl friend's parents, whose bodies were found cremated in an isolated barbecue pit. Marin County Municipal Judge Gary Thomas set July 16 for a prelinary hearing into the charges against Charles David Riley, who was assigned a court-appointed defense attorney. Riley's girl-friend, Marlene Olive, 16. also is being held in the slayings of her parents.

James and Naomi Olive, of Terra Linda. Authorities had not decided whether to try her as a juvenile or adult. The Olives disappeared from their home last month and their remains were found a few days later among the ashes of a barbecue pit in a remote area. WASHINGTON (AP) -Pregnant servicewomen will be allowed to remain in the armed forces under new rules announced by the Pentagon. Under new rules already is- sued by the Air Force and being written by the Army, Navy and Marine Corps, such women automatically will be permitted to stay in uniform, the Pentagon said Monday, Under a policy outlined in a 1951 executive order, both married and unmarried pregnant servicewomen received an automatic discharge unless they obtained waivers based on a showing that remaining in the service would not result in neglect of their children or their military duties.

For years women had sought a change in policy, contending that the discharge requirement was an infringement on their constitutional rights. a frN hii NEWCQMERS EL CAJON. Calif. (AP) A year ago Gordon Nicholson scared even himself at times. He felt lousy but was happier.

He weighed 356 pounds. "I was powerful, and I had a certain confidence," he recalls now 160 pounds lighter. "I could scare people when I walked down the street although I am no fighter. Little guys could back me into a corner if they only knew it. But everybody was afraid of me because of my size." He feels better physically now after nine months on a milk-only diet in San Diego Veteran Hospital.

He weighs 196. The trouble is, Nicholson doesn't like his looks now "I wake up in the morning and I see these skinny legs. I used to have big, hefty legs. My collar bones I can grab like May be if I can get me a new car and some new threads, I will like me a little bf.tter." We'll roll out Itto "rod carpet" for you whon ono of our Hottosiot comos to colli Ovor 40 locol merchants oro eoaor to moot you ana proiont lovoly gift. Wo aba Invito our Nowcomor 8 Club Mend.

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