Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 10

s5 to 53 of Cruz Sentinel Tuesday, July 15, 1975 Judge Selection Delay Disturbs County Board County supervisors said they intend to take on the state today to stop what Supervisor Dale Dawson called of local governments. Following indication from legislators that the state will not pass a request for an additional municipal court judge and clerks unless the county pays the salaries, Dawson said the county is being "snookered again." He said that if the county doesn't stop paying for all those "state mandated" programs with local tax dollars, the county would be carrying the burden of all the things state government is supposed to do. "Maybe the time has come not to move on these programs," said Dawson. He suggested a full blown public relations campaign among other counties to get them to join with Santa Cruz County in protesting additional cost programs. Supervisor Dan Forbus agreed with Dawson that the issue brought to the board today was "an obvious push.

The legislature has got us over a barrel." The board unanimously approved a resolution that would put the protest in motion, to be returned to them next week. Public Defender Decision Held Up BY PEGGY RUDNICKI Sentinel Staff Writer The county public defender's committee is scheduled to go out of business Wednesday and no successor has been named by supervisors as yet. Instead, the board today voted to hold the matter for one week so that Supervisor Dale Dawson could discuss the. proposal with those involved in the county's public defender program. He said that he was gone when the move to change the committee occurred, and had not had an opportunity to discuss the matter.

Dawson said he wouldn't be able to vote on the proposal today. The proposed reorganization of the committee, which makes recommendations for the hiring of county public defenders, has stirred controversy among lawyers, judges and supervisors. County staff has recommended that the committee now made up of judges, two newspaper editors and a Crime Report Sheriff's deputies have arrested two Pajaro boys, one 16 and the other 17, in connection with the armed robbery of the Aztec Market in Freedom last week. Detectives arrested the two juveniles at their home Sunday. They suspected the two after they received information that the boys held up the store.

During interrogation, the boys admitted he armed robbery. Two disassembled bicycles were stolen from a locked classroom at Soquel High over the weekend, sheriff's deputies reported Monday. Brother Charles Leonard Dies Brother Charles Leonard, 79, died at the Marianist Novitate Saturday. Brother Leonard, a native of Dayton, Ohio, entered the Marianist order in 1912 and taught for many years in Catholic schools in Kentucky, Ohio, New York and California. He later headed the purchasing offices of St.

Louis High School, Chaminade College, Hawaii and the University of Dayton. He is survived by three brothers, the Rev. Angelo Zwiesler, OFM, of Sprigfield, Brother Ignatius Zwiesler, OFM, of Oak Brook. and a sister, Sister Angelita, OSF, of Oldenburg, Ind. Mass will be celebrated Thursday at 8 p.m.

in the Archbishop Mitty High School chapel, San Jose. Interment will be in Gate of Heaven Cemetery, Los Altos. Fire Calls Monday July 14, 1975 Santa Cruz Fire Department 1:20 p.m. Gasoline and oil washdown at Mission and Center streets. Capitola Fire Department 5:56 p.m.

First aid call to New Beach State Park. A girl fell Brighton out of a tree. 10:58 p.m. False alarm at Capitola school. Scotts Valley Fire Department 10:33 a.m.

Smoke check at Southwood Drive. 1:52 p.m. Grass tire at Old Coach 4:53 p.m. Smoke check at EI Rancho Drive. Soquel Fire Department p'm.

Resuscitator call at the track at Cabrillo College. State Division of Forestry 1 57 p.m Grass fire at 280 Old Coach Road Slight damage. Tuesday July 15, 1975 Live Oak Fire Department 26 a False alarm at 528 12 Ave 8 6 Resuscitator call at 3501 Drive Fortier Quits SC' Schools Robert Fortier, Santa Cruz City Schools personnel director, has submitted his resignation effective Aug. 8. Fortier is on vacation and could not be contacted for comment.

His letter to acting SuperintendentGeorge George Kozitza noted that "I don't like to resign after just a year on a new job," but that he had been offered a chance at a principal's job with his old school district, the Alvord Unified School District in Riverside. Fortier came here from Riverside in 1974, where he was director of personnel and community relations. His letter won't formally presented to the city board of trustees until July 28. SC Council Appointee The Santa Cruz City Council has not canceled its appointment of Bruce Seivertson to the city design review commission despite a public admission June 24 by Councilman Joseph Ghio that the appointment did not comply with the law. City Attorney Rodney Atchison said today that although the appointment may still stand, Seivertson is not acting on the committee and may not fairly be referred to as serving on the committee.

Seivertson's appointment was contrary to a city ordinance that created the design review committee in 1972. The ordinance assigns places on the five member committee to a licensed architect, a licensed landscape architect and three representatives of the general public. Seivertson's appointment was to replace Harry Tsugawa, a licensed landscape architect. But Seivertson is a high school teacher and does not qualify for that slot under terms of the governing ordinance. He would have qualified for the committee had he been appointed to one of the slots assigned to members of the general public.

The council has ordered a new ordinance written to eliminate restrictions on committee appointments. The committee is technical advisor to the city planning commission and council. It reviews the design of proposed projects to insure they are up to city standards. Hauch Report Not Released Authorities are still waiting for a report from a psychiatrist on John Hauch, accused of murder in connection with the beating death of James Curtis Ratcliff early June 2. Hauch appeared in Santa Cruz Superior Court today, but his attorney, Deputy Public Defender Charlie Tarbox, told Judge Donald May that a chiatrist appointed to examine Hauch has not filed a report regarding whether Hauch is mentally competent to stand trial.

Hauch, in a statement to the judge, asked that Tarbox be relieved of his duties and that he be represented by a triumvirate of attorneys, one from Athens, one from Egypt and one from Germany. He also requested a change of venue to Fresno. May indicated he would not schedule a trial date until the psychiatrist's report is filed. Hauch has pleaded innocent and innocent by reason of insanity. 'Heidi' Show At Mar Vista A movie, "Heidi." will be shown Wednesday at 1:30 p.m.

in Mar Vista School, 6860 Soquel Drive, Aptos. Tickets are 35 cents each. the event is sponsored by the Santa Cruz County Parks. Open Space and Cultural Services Department. SP Fares SACRAMENTO (AP) -Atty.

Gen. Evelle Younger ruled today that Southern Pacific's request for a 111 per cent fare increase for San Francisco peninsula commuter trains requires an environmental impact report. Housing Authority Seeks More Funds. County housing authority directors agreed Monday to apply for a federal subsidy plum, but they a asked the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) to sweeten it a bit more.

The plum is HUD's Section 8 program for subsidizing rentals for low income families in small towns and rural areas. HUD recently asked the they wanted to participate, County and City of Santa Cruzif the county housing authority was worried the published rent levels were too low for a fair return and competitive position. A HUD field representative came to this area and supported a 20 per cent increase in the original levels, but the new figures still fell below the authority's own analysis of housing costs here. HUD set its new level at $185 per month for a two bedroom unit, while the county housing authority found the "real world" average is $200 $225. So directors approved joining in the program subject to HUD upping the rent level to a minimum $200 for two bedrooms.

Rod Pulley, executive director of the county housing authority, will send results of the authority's own survey of 2,000 housing units to HUD to support its request. Pulley also reported that the housing board will host a conference in Santa Cruz July 28 29 of the National Association of Housing and Redevelopment Officials (NAHRO). About 150 delegates are expected, with many whole families expected to attend, for a total of over 400 visitors. It will be a joint meeting of the Bay Area chapter of NAHRO with the Central California Nevada chapter, together comprising all the housing officials in the two states except those from the Los Angeles area. Also Monday, directors approved a rural housing grant application for $38,000 from the Rural Housing Alliance.

This amount would include salary for one supervising official and $5,000 as "option money" for development of housing sites similar to the one just completed in Watsonville, Pulley said. The board submitted his name to the Rural Housing Alliance for consideration as a member of the RHA national board of directors. Other business Monday: TECHO Louie Campos told the board that The Environmental Cooperative Housing Organization (TECHO) will probably begin construction of 14 single family houses before the end of the year. This group is a subagency of the county housing authority, formed to stimulate the building of self help housing. They organize families with acceptable credit positions and good employment records into temporary cooperatives which build their own housing.

Led by a professional construction supervisor, the families work evenings and weekends. The three acre site on Dutchman Lane off Green Valley Road near Watsonville is adjacent to an existing subdivision, Campos said. Families have been identified for the project, and Farmers Home Administration financing is being sought. The project will go to the county planning commission for zoning review in August. AUDIT Picked to prepare the authority's 1974 75 audit was a local firm, A.

Knighton Seidel of Watsonville. They had filed the second lowest bid of $2,460. Soquel Water Bid Questioned "There may be some technicalities which keep it from being a proper bid," Manager Bob Johnson said of an offer received Monday by the Soquel Creek County Water District. The bid of $13,157 from Darrow Palmer of Santa Cruz is for replacing 780 feet of eightinch water main along Rio del Mar Boulevard in conjunction with the county's current project to improve the road. But, Johnson noted, Palmer might not have the proper type of contractor's license, and he failed to list his sub-contractors as required by law.

So Santos Excavating of Santa Cruz, which submitted the next lowest bid of $13,512, has asked for a review, and one is underway at present. At any rate, Soquel Creek directors voted Monday night to accept whichever of the two lowest bids turns out to be legal. In other action, according to Johnson, separate board members filled out campaign disclosures to submit to county election clerk Alice Myren and determined to send her notice that two board chairs, currently held by Ken Izant and Mervin Gariboto, will be up for grabs in the November election. In another election move, the board voted that each candidate Young Veteran Slain Following Kidnap Attempt GILROY (AP) A young veteran who recently had undergone psychiatric treatment and was wanted in a series of robberies was shot to death by a highway patrolman after he kidnaped a teen-ager at gunpoint, authorities said. Santa Clara County Sheriff's Lt.

Richard Saldivar said the kidnaper, identified as Robert Puls Zengler, 26, of Sun City, was killed Monday night by California Highway Patrolman Tom Koehler on Highway 152 about 25 miles east of this rural community. Saldivar said that less than 15 minutes earlier. Zengler had abducted Steve John Warren. 15. of Pasadena, at gunpoint in front of witnesses from the highway fruit stand where Warren was employed for the summer.

authorities forced Zengler's car to a stop. Saldivar said the kidnaper pointed a cocked pistol at Warren's neck and refused appeals to surrender. Koehler then fired three shots through the car's front window. Accidents Reported Three persons were injured in a two car traffic collision on Ocean Street near Plymouth Street around 8 a.m. Monday.

According to police, Jeraldine Mulleda Garner, 33, Las Vegas, was slowing down as she proceeded from Highway 17 onto Ocean Street when her brakes grabbed and she lost control of the car. The car slid on the wet pavement and hit the' center divider and crossed into the opposing lane of traffic, police said. Her car collided with a vehicle driven by William Francis Leonard, 54, 145 Ladera Drive. Both drivers were taken for treatment to Dominican Hospital, as was a passenger in Leonard's car, Shirlee Marie Leonard, 53, also of 145 Ladera Drive. Two persons were injured in a single vehicle accident around 2 a.m.

Monday on Highway 236 near Brook Lane, the highway patrol reported. According to officers, Edward Rae Thompson, 27, 680 Fern Drive, Boulder Creek, lost control of his vehicle and it hit the guard rail. It traveled over a bank and landed in a creek bed. Thompson was treated and released at Dominican Hospital, but a passenger, Shelia. Madella Eide, also of Boulder Creek, was admitted to the hospital.

She is reported in good condition. Louis K. Freitas Rites Thursday Graveside services will be held Thursday at 10 a.m. at Holy Cross Cemetery here for Louis K. Freitas, 49, and his wife, Eva, 50, who died Saturday in Susanville in what police termed a murder suicide.

Freitas was a native Hawaii and his wife a native of Texas. He was a carpenter and previously had lived in Santa Cruz. A veteran of World War II, he was a member of the Elk's Lodge. Mrs. Freitas was a secretary 15 years for the U.S.

Forest Service. Surviving them are a son, Jack Melton of Vancouver, B.C., and a daughter, Janina Kneeland of Corvalis, Ore. He is also survived by his mother, Cecelia N. Hooper of Santa Cruz; two brothers, Franklin Freitas of Santa Cruz and Charles Freitas of Guam; three sisters, Delores Teets and Theresa James, both of Santa Cruz, Sadie of San Jose; and a grandmother, Mary Saffery of Hawaii. She is also survived by her parents, Milard and Edna Harrison of Hayward; a brother, Milard Harrison Jr.

of Houston, and a sister, Joy Sandlin of Half Moon Bay. Services are also being held today in Susanville at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints. The Colonial Mortuary in Susanville is in charge of arrangements. Sickle Cell Solicitations: Not On Street Lulu Carter, chairman, board of directors for the Sickle Cell Anemia Disease Research Foundation, announced today that "SCADRF does not solicit funds on the streets, nor do we endorse any other group or person engaging in this method." She said. "We have repeatedly suggested that the proper law enforcement agency take steps to protect their populace from these efforts by Mrs.

Carter said that a similar organization, SCARE, which concentrates on education, Her voices a like policy. which she organization, said actually does not participate in research of the disease, has as its main thrust the social and psychological concern for the victims, especially the children. SV Planners Meet Wednesday A continued public hearing on the a proposal to allow auctioning events at 6017 Scotts Valley Drive is scheduled for Wednesday's meeting of the Scotts Valley Planning Commission. The commission meets at Scotts Valley City Hall at 7:30 p.m. Also on the agenda is discussion of citizen complaints of noise and odor from the Technical Plastics company, 19 Janis Way.

Complaints have been made from residents of Scotts Valley Mobilehome Park. The third main item of business is consideration of allowing Robert Bruce McCullough to build a residence at his commercial development at 4727 Scotts Valley Drive. Vital Statistics MARRIAGE LICENSES VAN QUICK BORNE- HUYS Pierre Van Quickenborne and Maria Huys, both of Ben Lomond. BCLTON Douglas Bolton of Aptos and Mary Morrisette of Capitola. WOOD-LOFTIN Charles Wood of Boulder Creek and Helen Loftin of San Francisco.

Sawyer SAWYER- of Mountain -TILUS View a and Thomas Judith Tilus of Scotts Valley. MAIN-DERAS Elliott Main of Venice Center and Ruth Deras of Santa Cruz. ELROD-GARLAND Carl Elrod cf Scotts Valley and Dorinda Garland of Santa. Cruz. VAN HORN- DREW David Van Horn and Lila Drew, both of Santa Cruz: TALLMAN-SEYFFERTY William Tallman of Salinas and Regina Seyffert of Santa Cruz.

BROWN- BOYSOL Lawrence Brown of Boulder Creek and Margaret Boysol of Santa Cruz. Holgers and Breta Turnquist both of a HOLGERS-TURNQUIST Bruce Santa Cruz. KOTILA-CASALEGNO Richard Kotila of Soquel and Jane Casalegno of Santa Cruz. KREISS- ROBERSON Allan Kreiss and Brenda Roberson, both of Scotts Valley. LONG Gary Harkless and Antionette Long, both of Brookdale.

STIENSTRA-AUSTAD Richard Stienstra and Olive Austad, both of Sequel. ZIMMERMAN-HOWE Michael Zimmerman. of San Ramon and Kathleen Howe of Santa Cruz. WILHELM-BECKER John Wilhelm and Penelope Becker, both of Santa Cruz. BERNHARD-STEYAERT Mark Bernhard and Anne Steyaert, both of Santa Cruz.

JEFFREY-MEALER David Jeffrey and Terri Mealer, both of Santa Cruz. KROEBER-HARTEN Karl Kroeber and Anita Harten, both of Santa Cruz. ROBERT BURRUSS Michael Robert and Susan Burruss, both of Soquel. HARMAN-FURTADO Joseph Harman and Josephine Furtado, both: of Capitola. NEIGHBOR- David Neighbor of Scotts Valley and Linda Helbush of Millbrae.

WHITAKER-HOLSER Calvin Whitaker and Sherrill Holser, both of Santa Cruz. SIMMS-STANLEY Garnet Simms of Felton and Christine Stanley of Ben Lomond. TOPPING- LIMANDRI Mark Topping and Deborah Limandri, both AN of Santa Cruz. Boulder OLSON Creek and Danny Mary Olson Boze of Capitola. HAHN- MIL Gordon Hahn and Donna Milbourne, both of Santa Cruz.

FICKEL- Richard Fickel 11 of Santa Cruz and Teresa Mattos of Capitola. BIDELSPACH-LAYNE Fred Bidelspach and Kathi Layne, both of Santa Cruz. -CASTRO Eugene Carroll and Phyllis Castro, both of Soquel. CROWELL- BROWN Edward Crowell and Christina Brown, both of Aptos. KOLB-KASPAR Robert Kolp and Nancy Kaspar, both of Santa Cruz.

Earl Kensinger Dies In Hospital Earl Ernest Kensinger, who fought with Merrill's Marauders in World War II, died Saturday in a local hospital following a brief illness. He was 59. A life long Santa Cruz resident, he served in the United States Army, Navy and Air Force for 16 years. While in Army, Kensinger attained the rank of corporal and fought in Guadalcanal, the Solomon Islands and India in addition to his service with Gen. Merrill in Burma.

He is survived by his mother, Florence Kensinger of Santa Cruz; three brothers, Robert C. Kensinger of Brevard, N.C., Albert A. Kensinger and Elmer J. Kensinger both of Santa Cruz: four sisters, Ruth O'Rear, Thelma Difley and Vera Randall, all of Santa Cruz, and Shirley Benge of Hanahan, S.C. He is also survived by 16 nieces and nephews.

Memorial services will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the Irvin M. Smith and Sons chapel, 1050 Cayuga with Pastor Robert Pagett officiating. Visitation is tonight. Interment will be in the 1.0.0.F.

Cemetery. Dorothy M. Frederick Dies Private services for Mrs. Dorothy M. Frederick, who died in her Aptos home Saturday, were Monday at White's chapel.

A librarian at the Monterey County Library until her retirement, she was a native of Michigan. She had lived in Beloit, before moving to Salinas in 1957. Mrs. Frederick was preceded in death by her husband, Lawrence Frederick. She is survived by three daughters, Ann Christensen of Salinas, Claire Swetland of Aptos and Kay Fossum of Beloit, Wis.

She is also survived by two sisters, one brother and eight grandchildren. She will be interred in the, family plot. Six Drowned MEXICO CITY (AP) Six workmen detailed to clean a reservoir were drowned when one of them fell into the water and the others tried to save him. the Red Cross reported. DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE Petitions Filed SERPA Ann and Anthony.

BARNETT Dolph and Jeanne. GOTCHER Michael Janette. OGARKAFF Gladys and Walter, RANSOM Wendy and Robert. PARKER Kenneth and Debra. RICHARDSON Bruce and Berta.

MCDANIEL Margo and Willis. WHITE Elva and M.T. ROMAN Nancy and Cesar. WERBELOW Helen and Roger. GILSPEY Larry and Dona.

REYNOLDS William and Carolyn. GILBREATH Robin and Jerry. JOHNSON Virginia and Gregory. MOOREHEAD Donna and William. SEEKINS John Jr.

and Nina. LARSEN David and Karen. LEDESMA Lola and Sam. POTTER Warren and Florence. SALDAVIA Anthony and Judi.

BROONER Lynell and Warren. MCCLENAHAN Thomas and Roberta. WELCH Julie and John. COHEN Carla and Marcus. PERRY Mary and Robert.

Dissolutions Granted BOBU Frank and Doris. ALVEIN William and Linda, RAUSCHER Herman and Maria. HARRIS Thomas and Karen. CONWAY Denise and Hubert. CORREA Clyde and Paula.

BABBE Eline and Robert. ROWE Julia and William. FLAHERTY Kathleen and Kenneth. BERRY Carol and James. ENES Beverly and Gregory.

WELCH Barbara and David. FRIEDMAN Joyce Norman. SOLLARS Marie and William. MILLIKEN Theodore and Ada. BENSON Carol and Jesse.

DOOLEY Martha and William. Drae and Michael: Granted MONASCH Walter and Gudren. member of the local bar association should be changed to include five citizen members. Judges and the local bar association are recommending two judges, two lawyers and two persons from the general public. Superior Court Judge Charles Franich said he had no objection to placing one judge on the committee instead of two so that the group would fit into guidelines of the county's master committees and commissions ordinance.

This requires a committee to have membership in multiples of five. Gary Britton, current public defender, suggested that "there really ought to be two judges" on the committee. He said there are problems that face superior and municipal court which are quite This year the public defender committee will have the weighty, task of choosing a new county public defender. The firm of Britton and Jackson, public defenders for a number of years, announced recently they plan to give up their contract. group of five lawyers has already put in a bid for the contract.

They are asking $155,000. Winners Of Felton Race Two hundred and fifty long distance runners entered the Felton Race to the Redwoods Sunday and in the women's division, an Aptos girl came in first. Sue Neary, 17, took 46 minutes, 53 seconds for the grueling 6.9 miles through Cowell Park paths. A San Carlos runner, Hans Templeman, was first in the men's open, with a 36-minute, 56-second run. All marks set were course records, as this year the AAUsanctioned race was layed out in a new course that cut a couple of miles off the race run in prior years.

Second and third in the men's open were Jack Bellah, winner of the 9 mile race two years ago (it was not held last year), and William Seaver. Second and third in women's were Sue. Munday and Jeanette Cotte. In the seniors (over 10), Ulrich Kaempf was first, Rudy Delrio was second, and Walt Betschart was third. Home cities of most runners were not given in the race's results.

In the 17 and under group, Mark Quinn was first, Salazar, second, and Mike Plummer, third. Bonny Doon Board To Meet School growth needs and a proposal for payments to school board trustees face Bonny Doon school board Wednesday: The board meets at 7:30 p.m. at Bonny Doon School, 1492 Pine Flat Road. Also on the agenda is consideration of authorizing the painting of the older Bonny Doon school structure and the landscaping of the school yard. Morgan Morgan MUNICH.

West Germany (AP) Col. Ernest R. Morgan, the U.S. Army officer who was held captive two weeks by Arab guerrillas, said Tuesday his life was spared because he is black. CARD OF THANKS BOLANOS We desire to express our appreciation to the many friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness.

and of our beloved husband: father, Jose Pedro Bolanos. We also wish to thank all who sent floral offerings. From All the Bolanos Family 7-15-165 FUNERALS IRVIN M. SMITH SONS chapel of the FOUR SEASONS In Santa Cruz, Calif. July 12, 1975.

Mr. Earl Ernest Kensinger. Survived by his mother Florence Kensinger of Santa Cruz; 3 brothers, Robert G. Kensinger of Brevard, North Carolina, Albert A. Kensinger and Elmer J.

Kensinger, both of Santa Cruz; 4 sisters, Ruth O' Rear, Thelma Difley, Vera Randall of Santa Cruz and Shirley Benge of Hanahan, South Carolina. He is also survived by 16 nieces and nephews. Native of Santa Cruz. Aged 59 years. Services will be conducted at Irvin M.

Smith Sons CHAPEL OF THE FOUR SEASONS, 1050 Cayuga Santa Cruz, Wednesday, July 16, 1975 at 3:00 p.m. with Pastor Robert Pagett officiating. Friends are respectfully invited to attend visitation ing. Interment in 1.0.0.F. Cemetery, Santa Cruz.

7,15,165 FUNERAL COUNSELORS. 1050 Cayuga Street Santa Cruz. CA 95062 (408) 423-5721 for the November balloting must pay himself for the printing of his own statement of qualifications. The action is the same as the board has taken prior to each previous election. The board received some disappointing news from the county public works department, according to Johnson.

Soquel Creek had asked the county to serve as its agent in the purchase of the Glenwood Reservoir site, but directors were informed during their meeting the county claims it doesn't have enough people to fulfill the request. But public works did say that it would serve as Soquel Creek's agent for relocating the six property owners who live on the site. But the board thought that action is a little premature. The first phase of the estimated $700,000 purchase will not be made until some time in the next three years. the board was informed that the old site it had bought for the Prescott storage tank at the end of Fairway Drive will revert to its owner when the new site on adjacent property is developed.

Soquel Creek changed its mind on the site because it found the location was too small for the 28,000 to gallon tank. The old site is about 50 by 50 feet in area, and the new one is about an acre in size. The site wound up costing the district about $3.00 to replace the currently failing tank. Prouty To Stand By Statement SPRINGFIELD. Mass.

(AP) L. Fletcher Prouty, the man who identified former presidential aide Alexander Butterfield as a Central Intelligence Agency contact man at the White House, concedes he may have been wrong. the Springfield Daily News says. However, in Washington, Prouty said today he was misquoted by the Springfield reporter. Prouty said that "I totally stand by my original story." He said the reporter is "absolutely, totally Prouty, a retired Air Force colonel, was quoted in the Daily News interview Monday as saying.

"They may have told me the wrong name to cover up the real informer." Fresco MILAN, Italy (AP) A large' fresco that experts believe is by Bernardino Luini. one of Leonardo da Vinci's favorite pupils, has come to light in St. Mark's Church. White's 138 Walnut Avenue 423-4800 GIBSON In Santa Cruz, California, July 11, 1975. Mr.

Charles L. Gibson. Survived by his wife, Mrs. Ida Gibson of Santa Cruz; three sons, Charles Gibson of Santa Cruz; Fred Gibson of Yreka, and Colonel Miller Gibson of Scott Air Force Base, Illinois. Also survived by twelve grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

Native of Colorado. Aged 78 years. Graveside services will be conducted at Oakwood Memorial Park, Wednesday, July 16, 1975 at 1 p.m. with Rev. George Flora of St.

Stephen's Lutheran Church officiating. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. Interment in Oakwood Memorial Park. White's Mortuary Inc. in charge of arrangements.

"The Personal Touch" WHITE'S CHAPEL 138 Walnut AVE. PHONE 423.4800 Wessendotf 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 Florists FERRARI, the Florist FINEST IN FLOWERS 1222 Pacific Ave.

Dial 426-1122 Posey Palace Florist 12-9-11 120 Capitola Ave. Capitola Phone 476-2145; Eves. 375-4161 For All Your Flower Needs 6-6-11 Stewart's Floral Shop 13,30 Sequel Ave. Santa Cruz Evenings 375-3161 FLOWERS SAY IT BETTER 7 17:11.