Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 21

in I all. 1 call, of Cruz Sentinel Tuesday, Nov. 14, 1972 SC School Trustees Discuss Issues In Informal Session During formal board meetings, members of the Citv Board of education seldom have time to get away from the formal agenda and in to deeper discussion of school problems. The board took the time to go informal Saturday by meeting at the home of Superintendent Dr. Mark Lewis.

Though announced in advance. only board members and the staff showed up. The result was a free-swinging talk session which may lead to some changes in the school system as time goes on. Some of the changes to be looked at again later might be more full-time coaches in the schools. and more effort toward hiring top- notch teachers rather than compromising with teacher- coaches.

A move to coordinate English teaching between junior high and high school may be another result. But by far the most common topic was the issue of how the board can get involved in the actual teaching program and improve it without causing hostility and suspicion among teachers. "It's not that we are dissatisfied with what teaching programs wehave now. We like what we've got. It's great, but we want it to be 'Jene Zenner remarked.

concern is that teachers will misunderstand the intentions of the board." added Chairman Larry Parrish. "'They may regard our efforts as interference with their Much of the talk about teacher- board relationships revolved around the Stull bill and its requirements for setting classroom standards by which teachers rs can be judged. The standards are set by teachers, with the approval of the school principal and the administration. Some board members felt they are being set too low. on the advice of teachers' union organizations, SO that teachers will be sure to them "We can't let the teachers completely set the standards by which they judge said Dr.

Eugene Johnson. "The board should have an input suggested Hal Shores. 'we could give them the basic guidelines and let them take it from But Dr. Lewis objected that "teachers wouldn't accept a set of guidelines drawn up by someone else. sav.

from outside the state. I wouldn't blame them. What fits someone somewhere else isn't necessarily going to fit here." give you some background on how the Stull Bill was put into effect. let me point out that the teachers were given a bulletin on how to write program objectives." explained Bill Lorrimer. director of elementary education for the district.

"Then they took the objectives and used those which fit and modified others. "It's not going to be a completely perfect process, "Lorrimer continued. "Some standards will be set too high and some too low, and some students will fulfill all the goals and others won't. It's a process which will take several years." Not only will the standards set under the Stull Bill change as time goes on. but teachers are likely to go on teaching as best they can.

whatever the written standards are. other board members said Board members are concerned. however. that unionization of teachers will cause a "good guy bad split between the board and teachers. Some means suggested for stopping this drift into antagonism were that teachers should be especially invited to meetings and informal board sessions in the future so they can comment and give opinions and that more attention be paid to individual teacher concerns to improve education.

This might mean cutting class iszes in one case, changing textbooks in another and so forth The full-time coach idea was expressed by Dr. Johnson. "Why do we have to have cases where we must settle for a mediocre coach or a mediocre teacher because we can't get someone good in both areas?" he asked. North Coast Issue Before SC Planners The City of Santa Cruz planning commission will resume its public hearing on a proposed North Coast and Uplands Area Plan Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the council chambers at city hall.

The commissioners are involved in a two-prong consideration of the future of the north coast. In addition to considering the city's plan, which was developed by a citizens' committee. they are also considering a county plan to establish a vast park. recreation and open space program in the region The two plans are contradictory. The city plan calls for expansion of Santa Cruz to Majors Creek and for a controlled development of much of the area.

The county plan would establish a so called greenbelt adjacent to present city coundaries and prevent development beyound this point. Both plans are on a collision course. although the city and county planning commissions are attempting now to effect compromises on some issues. Ultimately. however.

the final decision on the north coast will be made by the county supervisors and city council. and Weather Elsewhere By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS HighLow Albany 5230 31cdy Albuquerque 5029 rn Amarillo 4024 cdy Asheville 55501.31cir Atlanta 6058 74cdy Birmingham 67511.26clr Bismarck 2513 cdy Boise 5445 cdy Boston 5044 01rn Brownsville 7557 cir Buffalo 4433 36cdy Charleston 8163 38cir Charlotte 69561 39clr Chicago 45341.19cdy Cincinnati 50421.52cdy Cleveland 46421.06rn Denver 3213 01sn Des Moines 4023 75cdy Detroit 4133 Duluth 2713 cdy Fort Worth 6142 cir Fresno 5751 36cdy Green Bay 3529 cdy Helena 4023 Honolulu 8373 cdy Houston 7146 cdy Indianapolis 45432.00clr Jacksonville 8467 36cdy Kansas City 4431 26cdy Las Vegas 6044 rn Little Rock 7246 04cir Los Angeles 6652 cdy Louisville 54471.41clr Marquette 3027 0lcdy Memphis 68471.03cdy Miami 8178 cdy Milwaukee 4030 44cdy Minneapolis- St. Paul 3326 cdv New Orleans 75501.89cir New York 4914 26cdy Oakland Airport 5653 99rn Oklahoma City 3734 cir Omaha 36241.23cdy Palm Springs 6853 cdy Philadelphia 5749 52cdy Phoenix 6646 cdy Pittsburgh 4443 68sn Portland. Ore. 5936 02cdy Portland.

Me. 4437 01cdy Rapid City 2717 02cdy Red Bluff 54481.00rn Reno 4530 rn Richmond MM Sacramento 5250 92rn St Louis 4835 24cdy Trn Salt Lake City 5040 San Diego 6353 cdy San Francisco 54512 35cdy Seattle 5242 rn Spokane 4638 cdy Tampa 8070 65cdy Thermal 6847 cdy Washington 6152 66cdy State Forecasts California Forecasts SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA Partly cloudy tonight with decreasing chance of showers. Increasing cloudiness Wednesday with chance of rain afternoon or evening. Continued cool. High 55 to 60.

Low mid 40s to low 50s. Chance of rain 30 per cent tonight and Wednesday. NORTHERN AND CENTRAL CALIFORNIA Partly cloudy with decreasing showers tonight. Increasing cloudiness north Wednesday with rain likely, northwest and chance of rain San Francisco Bay by evening. Continued cool.

SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday with chance of showers ending early Wednesday. Continued cool. High 55 to 60. Low 405. SACRAMENTO VALLEY Partly cloudy tonight with decreasing showers.

Increasing cloudiness Wednesday. Contin. ved cool. High 50s. Low 40s.

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Decreas ing cloudiness tonight and Wednesday Local gusty winds most areas Continued cool. NORTHWESTERN CALIFORNIAPartly cloudy tonight with chance of showers Increasing cloudiness Wednesday with rain likely north and chance south by evening Continued cool Snow level near 4.000 feet Low and high at Fort Bragg 46 56. Ukiah 45 57 SANTA CLARA VALLEY -Partly cloudy tonight with chance of shower. Increasing clouds Wednesday Continued cool High 55 to 50 Low 405 Southerly A nd 10 to 20 Low and high at San J350 48 58. Hollister 33 60 DIABLO SAN RAMON AND MORAGA VA.

IF vS Party cloudy tonight with Vital Statistics Just. Sporting Chance We lost the chance of a lifetime for hiring an outstanding math teacher last vear because we have to get a combination math teacher can't we have full time coaches who teach physical education classes? After all. coaches are a breed unto themselves." Dr. Johnson said Dr. Lewis replied that the idea is very difficult in actual practice.

"We have three fulltime P.E teachers at Santa Cruz High School. for instance, but about 20 can't they be shuttled Assignment Steve White. son of Mrs. Louise Ann Anderson ol 519 Bellevue has completed Nave recruit training at San Diego and is home on leave. His nest assignment will be aviation ordnance school al Jacksonville.

Fla. Mountain 4-H Names Officers Sally Garske was chosen president of Mountain 4-H Club during the group's recent elections Serving with her are Chris Parks, vice president: Pat Savoni. secretary: Amy Savoni, treasurer. and Russel Paratore and Mary Garske, sergeants-atarms. The group also has appointed two new leasers.

Reed Voorlees and Mrs. Arlene Bonnet. Recently inducted members of the organization include Karen Jern. Joan Lane. Patricia McCartney.

Julie, Warren and Greg Bica Yearbook Staff At Del Mar The yearbook staff was named last week at Del Mar Middle School. Students already are at work assembling stories and pictures for the book The staff includes Carol Rumsey, Lisa Hall. Sharon Halcomb. Tom Tribble. Sue Bambauer.

Gregory Rouse. Kathy Mounts. Eric Von Schell. Melody Gomez. Cindy Gomez.

Becky Williams. Richard Flovd and Stacy Laird. Training Set For Volunteers A training program for those wishing to participate in the Volunteer Service of Santa Cruz County. will begin Thursday at 9:30 a.m. and continue for six.

weekly sessions. Classes will be held in the Veteran's building.846 Front St. There is no charge. Volunteers will meet in the office of the commissioner of senior affairs. second floor.

Instructor will be Mrs. Nora Cohen. staff member of Commission on Senior Affairs. placed on field assignment by the UC Social Work School of Gerontology General problems of the aged in the community will be discussed For further information call 423- 0554. Rains Boost Reservoir Level A steady five-inch rain from 8 a.m.

Monday to 8 a today in the Loch Lomond watershed in San Lorenzo Valley added about 102 million gallons to the reservoir. according to Wes Webber, Citv of Santa Cruz water director Loch Lomond Reservoir rose around 3.5 feet. Webber said. The reservoir now contains an estimated 11 billion gallons. LIVE OAK FETE A luncheon and sponsored by the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Live Oak United Methodist Church will be from 10 a.m.

to 3 m. Wednesday at the church. fretti school to demanded Dr Johnson. don't like to share staff people." Dr. Lewis replied.

It's often a matter of time. Say they are supposed to show up for a class at a certain time, and they stay late at another school. But the superintendent nevertheless promised to look into the question raised by Dr. Johnson report back to the board later. He also promised to look into other matters brought up at the informal meeting.

Woman Hurt In Collision Margaret Klampfer, 25. of Oakland is reported in fairly good condition at the surgical ward of General Hospital after an automobile accident with another car on Highway 9 near Rincon Railroad crossing Mondav. According to the Highway Patrol, Maureen Moffet, 19, of 1925-46th Ave. in Capitola was driving her car around a curve on the highway when she accidently hit her clutch pedal instead of her brake, lost control and crossed the double line, hitting Miss Klampfer's car. The CHP cited Miss Moffet for driving to the left of a double line.

3-Car Crash Injures Woman Mary E. Kingdom. 57. of 316 Ocean View Ave. was amitted to Community Hospital suffering multiple contusions after a -collision on Morrissey Boulevard near Soquel Avenue Monday afternoon.

According to Santa Cruz police, James Richard Smith. 22. of Watsonville failed to stop in time at a red light on Morrissey, and crashed into Mrs. Kingdom's car and a car belonging to Kenneth Miller of 411 Harrison Ave. Smith was not cited.

CofC Trade Group To Meet Final plans for a retail trade clinic on prevention of shoplifting will be made by the Retail Trade Task Force of the Santa Cruz Area Chamber of Commerce at a regular meeting Wednesday at noon in the Straw Hat Pizza Palace on 41st Avenue. Also to be considered is the group's 1973 budget and program of work. according to Joseph Fortier. chairman. A Break -In At Restaurant The Hind Quarter restaurant at 303 Soquel Ave.

was broken into late Sunday or early Monday by an unknown man who caused at least $1.000 damage to the interior. Santa Cruz police reported. Albert Gill. 37. the owner of the restaurant.

told police hat to the jukebox. cigarette machine and a cash register had been forced open. but it was unknown exactly what. if anything. had been stolen.

CBS To Cancel Two Comedies HOLLYWOOD (AP) CBS will cancel two situation comedies. add a new detective show and shift the time periods of five other shows at midseason. Robert Wood. president of the CBS Television Network. said Monday The Sandy Duncan Show" and "Anna and the King.

which stars Yul Brynner in the role he created on Broadway and in the modies. will be dropped An hour -long detective show. starring Buddy Ebsen and tentatively called "Barnaby Cobb." will premiere at 9:30 pm. Sundav. Jan 28 Ebsen previously starred in The Beverly Hillbillies.

"Mannix" will move up to 8:30 p.m. Sunday and New Dick Van Dyke Show" to 7:30 p.m Sunday on Jan. 27. "'The Carol Burnett "Sonny and Cher" and "Mission: Impossible" will make a three-way switch of time periods. The Burnett show goes to Saturdav at 10 p.m.

on Dec. 16. "Sonny and Cher" to Wednesdav at 8 p.m. on Dec. 20 and Mission: Impossible" to Friday at 8 p.m.

on Dec. 22. BURGLARY REPORT BURGLARY REPORT The Pumphouse bar at 607 Beach St. was broken into early Mondav and some $300 and eight cases of beer were stolen. Santa Cruz police reported.

By WALLACE WOOD Sentinel Staff Writer "If we get into co-ed contact sports, I think the sex education controversy would be mild compared to this one." Dr. Mark Lewis. city schools superintendent. was only joking a bit. But it wasn't a joke to the City Board of Education: several board members said they want to see a girls' athletic program developed if it means fighting the powerful California Interscholastic Federation ((IF).

The CIF controls interscholastic sports. It has decreed several times that boys and girls should not mix in athletics. and in effect is ex- clusivelv a bovs' sports federation In the interests of fair play. girls should be allowed on some teams if they can play as well as boys. three board members said.

They were Jene Zenner, Larry Parrish, and Dr. Eugene of Johnson Of course. they assured Dr. Lewis, they are talking about non-contact sports like golf.tennis, swimming. and perhaps gymnastics.

No one suggested throwing the girls into the rough and- tumble sports of baseball or football. see no reason why girls can't participate in non contact sports." commented Mrs. Zenner. "I feel a little pressure in the right place would bring results without going to court. Parrish agreed he did not want to get into a "great court battle" with the CIF, but is firmly behind a girls' athletic program "As it is, it's just patently unfair.

"It's high time someone took the CIF on." insisted Dr. Johnson. "The mood is Aaron Nelson. Santa Cruz High School principal, said he just completed a three-year term as a member of the 20 man CIF board. and told trustees that the girls' athletic program has been repeatedly considered and co-ed athletics rejected.

"I'm all for girls' athletics. "'he said. "But in this district, we ought to be committed to doing a good job as far as finances go. and that means doing a good job with the "I don't think any minority group you could describe would swallow that kind of logic to keep them from Parrish declared. The board' comments were set off by a delegation of teachers who brought up the girls athletic issue about a month ago.

Tennis coach John Showers told the board that he has a girl in mimind who could easily make his tennis team. but she is not allowed to play under CIF rules. The case of Linda Gustafson. the Olympic medal winning swimmer who was not allowed on Soquel High's swim team is another frequently cited case of discrimination against top girl athletes. In a report to the board Monday night.

Bob Soderholm, director of secondary education, said no Central Coast schools operate a girls' athletic program under the CIF. Monterey and Seaside high schools have informal competition. while Salinas. North Salinas. and Alisal high schools nave girls participating in swimming.

track and field. gymnastics. and tennis. but not with the boys. There is a Santa Teresa Athletic League for girls in the Santa Clara Valley with an extensive interscholastic league competition schedule.

Soderholm said. and this may one day move into the CIF program But Soderholm rejected the Olvmpic participation argument. Did you ever see boys competing against girls at the Olympics?" he demanded But Soderholm agreed that the next step would be to draw up cost figures for a girls' athletic program or a combined bov-girl sports program. And Nelson said he would be glad to supply the board with a list of members on the CIF if they wanted to contact them i in hopes of convincing them that some sports can be co-ed. But funding will be a problem, unless girls are fitted into such boys' teams as tennis and golf "Athletics in Santa Cruz County and Citv are largely supported by parents and club activities anywav.

teacher John Wasserburger reminded the board Bourd members said they want to continue looking into the matter. though no definite action was taken Monday ARCHDEACON Oct. 24 at 10 11 m. 10 Mr and Mrs. Mariano Anthony Archdeacon (Patricia Ann Phillips, of 5491 Golf Drive, Soquel, an 8-pound, 13- ounce boy, Mariano Frank.

HUSTON-Oc1. 24 at 10.17 m. to Mr. and Mrs. James E.

Huston (Peggy Diane Eaker), of 405 Leibrandt a 7-pound. 3- ounce girl, Melissa Emily PARKER-Oc1. 25 at 3:12 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs Thomas Eccles Parker Patricia Ann Weeks), of 260 14th Ave.

a 9-pound. 3- ounce Matthew Thomas ENNE: 25 at 11:08 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sutherland Bennett (Lynn Marlene Barcoe), of 2055 Twin Hills Drive, a 6-pound.

6-ounce girl, Christine Adele. MINGAY-Oct. 27 at 5:47 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs.

Bradley William Mingay (Fumiko Karasu), of 2735 Soquel a 7-pound. 8- ounce girl, Michelle Sachiko. MELLIS-Oct. 31 at 12:13 a.m. to Mr.

and Mrs. Spiro Mellis (Constantine C. Poulos). of 303 Carbonera Drive, an 8- pound, 3. girl, Evelyn Elaine.

STOBAUGH-Oct. 31 at 3:17 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Don Stobaugh (Mary Elizabeth Langdon), of 270 Chirco Ave.

an 8 pound, 1 girl, Amy Elizabeth MILLER- Nov 1 at 2:04 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Lee Miller (Veronica Patricia Amaya), of 5455 Entrance Drive, Soquel, a 7-pound, 9-ounce girl, Veronica Nicole. WOOD-Nov.

at 5:59 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs Aubie Lee Wood (Helen Barton Simms). P.O Box 138, Felton, an 8-pound boy, Joseph Lee SCHALK-Nov. 1 at 10.26 p.m.

to Mr. Robert Partridge Schalk Ruthina Shoun), of 210 Spring a 7-pound. 1-ounce girl, Julie Dawn. FERGUSON-Nov. 2 at 7:57 a.m.

to Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Neal Ferguson (Ann Elizabeth Kropman), of 300 24th Ave. a 6 pound, 10-ounce boy, Frick Gerard. LOCATELLI- Nov.

2 at 3,48 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Frank George Locatelli Julieann Audrey Denison), of 2390 Rodeo Gulch Road. Soquel, an 8-pound, 13-ounce girl.

Stephanie Lucinda NIELSEN-Nov. 3 at 8:17 p.m. 10 Mr. and Mrs. Dick Castor Nielsen (Peggy Louise Fletcher), of 234 Marnell a 6-pound, 4-ounce boy, RonaldLee.

BUSENHART- Nov 4 at 12:44 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Chris Busenhart (Alice Mae Costa), 1003 Morrissey Blvd, a 6-pound. girl.

Cynthia Ann. DAVIS In Santa Cruz. Calif. November 11, 1972 Franklin Davis Sur Did Zodiac Murder Two Students? SANTA BARBARA (AP) The mysterious Zodiac killer may have been responsible for the 1963 shooting murders of two Lompoc High School students. savs Santa Barbara, County Sheriff John Carpenter.

Carpenter said at a Monday news conference that "there now appears to be a high degree of probability" that Zodiac was responsible for the slaying of Linda Edwards. 17. and Robert Domingos. 18. The couple's bodies were found in.

a beach shack near Lompoc. A reinvestigation of the killing was undertaken, Carpenter said. alter significant similarities were noted with other Zodiac killings in the San Francisco area. evidence which I am not at liberty to disclose at this time" also tends to connect Zodiac with the crime. Carpenter said Zodiac is the name given by a person still at large who has writtrn letters boasting of murders in the San Francisco area.

He has not been heard from in several months. police say. QUALITY CONTROL The American Society for Quality Control will meet at Denny's restaurant. 1255 De La Torre Salinas. at 7 p.m.

Thursday. Home economist Lynn Johnson of the McCormick Co. will speak on new developments in the spice industry. Tides TIMES AND HEIGHTS OF TIDES AT SANTA CRUZ, MONTEREY BAY, CALIFORNIA FURNISHED BY MARINE EXCHANGE, FROM COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY DATA PACIFIC STANDARD TIME NOVEMBER, 1972 14 05:04 4,4 10:50 2.7 15:52 3.7 22:44 0.6 15 05:35 4.7 11:49 2.0 17:20 3.6 23:33 0.9 16 06:10 5.0 12:42 1.1 18:44 3.7 LOW 17 00:17 1.3 13:33 0.2 18 01:05 1.7 14:22 19 01:53 2.1 15:10 20 02:36 2.4 15:59 21 03:25 2.7 16:47 22 04:14 2.9 17:39 HIGH 23 00:41 10:59 24 01:37 11:56 25 02:26 12:57 26 03:21 14:06 27 04:10 15:25 28 04:47 16:51 29 05:40 18:14 30 06:20 19:30 dived by tris Lie 4:5 of Sanita Cruz. Lie Davis of Reno, Nev daughters.

Nrs Ethelwynnt: Wilson of Santa Cruz and Miss Katherine Davis of Sati Diego, also survived by eight grandchildren and 1 NO great grandchildren Native of Galveston, Tex Aged 76 years Private memorial services were held today at the family residence Arrangements direction of THE FERGUSON MORTUARY, 212 Laurel Street. Private interment in 100F Cemetery 11,13,268 BEYNON In Santa Cruz, Calif. November 9. 1972 Emily Beynon. Survived by three sons.

Albert Andrews of Sunnyvale, Gilbert M. Andrews of El Monte and Richard E. Andrews of Pied. mont, also survived by 12 grandchildren and several great-grandchildren. Native of England, Aged 91 years.

Services were held at THE FERGUSON MORTUARY CHAPEL, 212 Laurel Street, Monday, November 13 at 2:00 p.m with the Rev. Fred Fanthorpe of Grace United Methodist Church officiating Interment in Oakwood Memorial Park. 11,13.268 Assigned Airman Michael A. Dovle, son of Thelda P. Roop of Soquel.

has been assigned to Keester AFB. for training in communicationselectronics systems following basic training at Lackland, AFB. Texas. Sidney Ambrey Rites Thursday Sidney E. Ambrey.

78, a 12- year resident of Santa Cruz County. died Monday in a local hospital. A native of England. Mr. Ambrey was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.

the Abu Bekr Temple of Sioux City. Iowa, and Quarry Lodge 148. of Pipestone. Minn. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs.

Sydney A. Moulton of Aptos: two grandchildren and a great -grandchild. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in Irvin M. Smith and Sons Chapel of the Four Seasons.

1050 Cayuga with the Rev. Fred L. Fanthorpe of Grace United Methodist Chruch officiating. Private interment will be in IOOF cemetery. Private Rites Set For Infant Private services for infant Kristina Janette Hosmann will be at 10 a.m.

Wednesday at the Wessendorf and' Holmes Mortuary. 223 Church St. Bishop Hal Mitchell of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will officiate. Interment will be in Oak wood Memorial Park. The baby is survived by her parents.

Christopher and Kathy Hosmann of San Diego; her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hochgraet of Aptos. and paternal granparents. Mr.

and Mrs. Bud Hale of Watsonville. The infant died soon after birth in a local hospital today. Giuseppe Fiore Mass Thursday Giuseppe Fiore, 85. a native of Italy and a resident of Capitola since 1964.

died Monday in a local convalescent hospital. Mr. Fiore had comet to San Francisco in 1913 and had worked for the California Card Co. for 38 years. He had moved to Los Gatos in 1952.

He was a member 01 St Joseph's Catholic Church of Capitola. He is survived bv two daughters. Mrs. Anita Brosio of Capitola and Mrs. Sylvia Soleri of Hayward: seven grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren.

Funeral services will be at 8:45 a.m Thursday from White's Chapel. 138 Walnut to St. Joseph's Church where a mass of the resurrec-: tion will be offered at 9 a.m. Entombment will be in Holy Cross mausoleum The rosary will be recited in the mortuary chapel at 7:30 pm. Wednesdav Atlantic Fleet Awaits POWs NORFOLK.

Va (AP) The Atlantic Fleet is preparing for Operation Egress Recap. the Defense Department plan for bringing American prisoners of war home from North Vietnam. A fleet -level meeting believed to be the most extensive so far is scheduled here next Monday to go over the plans. a Navy spokesman said Mondav. In a statement released only upon request.

the Navy said "Various Navy commands are continuing to make preparations and to improve contingency plans for the return of our POWs when that occurs. A routine meeting of various East Coast command representatives is scheduled Nov 20 to discuss and coordinate Egress Recap planning. The meeting at Norfolk Naval Station. home of the Atlantic Fleet will be closed to reporters. the spokesman said.

IRVIN M. SMITH SONS chapel of the FOUR SEASONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1050 Cavuga Street Santa Cruz. Calitornia 95060 (-408) 423-5721 CHIDESTER In Santa Cruz, Calif. November 9, 1972. Earl Herbert Chidester.

Survived by his wife. Genevieve Chidester of Santa Cruz. a brother. Arthur E. Chidester of Ottumwa, lowa, sister.

Mabel Leinhauser of Ottumwa, lowa. nepher, Robert T. Leinhouser of Des Maines, Iowa, two cousins. Lillian Huebner and Bonnie Drewett of Santa Cruz Native of Iowa Aged 76 years. Member of American Legion Post No 64, Santa Cruz, and past member of Veterans of Foreign Wars, Egison Post, Seattle, Wash Services were held at Irvin Sons CHAPEL OF THE FOUR SEASONS.

1050 Cayuga Street. Monday, November 1972 at 10.00 a m. 13, under the auspices of American Legion Post No 64 Interment in Willamette National Cemetery, Protland, Ore. 11,13.268 Wessendorf HOLMES' Inc. Directors Since 1880 TUCKER In Santa Cruz.

Calit. November 11. 1972 Rebecca Tucker Survived by brothers. Ralph Tucker of Porland. Ore and George Tucker of Seal 'Beach, sister.

two Laura Tucker of Santa and nephews. Gordon Tucker of Santa Maria and Robert Tucker of Arnold. Native of Kansas, Aged 91 years Member of First United Nethodist Church, Miss Tucker was a bookkeeper for Beard Land and Investment Company in Modesto from 1912 until her retirement in 1948 She had been a resident of Santa Cruz for 24 years Graveside services will be conducted at Oak wood Memorial Park Tuesday at 2.00 p.m. with the Rev. Harold Blakley of First United Methodist Church officiating.

Friends are respecttully invited to attend. WESSENDORF AND HOLMES FUNERAL CHAPEL, 223 Church Street. in charge of arrangements. Interment in Oakwood Memorial Park. 11,13,268 HOSMANN Soon after birth in local hospital Nov 14.

1972 Kristina Janette Hosmann. Survived by parents. Christopher and Kathy Hosmann of San Diego, maternal grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Ronald Hochgraet of Aptos Paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Bud Hale Watsonville, Private Service will be conducted at Wessendorf and Holmes Funeral Chapel, 223 Church Street Wednesday at 10:00 a.m. Bishop Hal Mitchell of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Dau Saints of Watsonville will officiate. Friends are respectfully invited to attend Interment in Oakwood Memorial Park 11,14,269 you would if them 223 Church St. 423-4725 MORTUARY Inc. WHITES of Capitola, Calif, and Mrs.

Sylvia Seleri of Hayward, Calif. Also survived by seven grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. Native of Italy. Aged 85 years. Member of St Joseph's Catholic Church of Capitola Services will be conducted from White's Chapel, 138 Walnut Avenue.

Thursday. November 16. 1972 at 8:45 a.m. thence to St. Joseph's Catholic Church.

Capitola where a Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated commencing at 9 a m. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. Entombment will follow the Holy Cross Mausoleum. Rosary will be recited In White's Chapel Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m 11,14,270 Serving Greater Santa Cruz FIORE In Capitola, California November 13, 1972. Giuseppe Fiore Survived by two daughters.

Mrs. Anita Brosio HIGH 06:43 5.4 19:53 3.9 07:17 5.8 20:54 4.1 07:55 6.1 21:54 4.2 08.35 6.3 22:51 4.3 09.21 6.4 23:45 10:10 6.3 LOW 05:09 3.1 18:31 06:06 3.2 19:25 07:20 3.2 20:20 08:48 3.0 21:14 10:16 2.5 22:03 0.5 11:33 1,9 22:56 1.1 12:33 1.3 23:41 1.6 13:24 0.7 138 WALNUT AVENUE PHONE 423-4800 Florists FERRARI the Florist "THE FINEST IN FLOWERS" 1222 Pacific Ave. Dial 426-1122 2-1-1P 4.4 6.0 4.4 5.6 4.4 5.0 4.6 4.4 4.8 3.9 5.0 3.5 5.1 3.4 5.3 3.5 Stewart's 1430 Soquel Flower Shop 423-0640 Evenings-475 4161 FOWERS SAY IT BETTER THE GOLDEN ORCHID Florist chance of showers Increasing cloudiness Wednesday. Continued cool, High 55 to 60 10 Low 40s. Southerly wind to 20 mph NAPA AND SONOMA VALLEYS AND SANTA ROSA PLAIN- -Partly cloudy of showers.

Intonight with a chance creasing cloudiness Wednesday with chance of rain afternoon Continued cool Low and high at Santa Rosa 4d 59. SANTA MARIA SAN LUIS OBISPO COASTAL AREA -Partly cloudy tonight of and Wednesday chance showers early tonight. Continued cool. High 55 to 60. Low 405 SALINAS VALLEY -Partly cloudy chance of tonight and Wednesday with showers tonight.

Continued cool High 55 to 60. Low 40s. Low and high at Salinas 48 58, Paso Robles 43 59. MOUNT SHASTA SISKIYOU AREAcloudy tonight with decreasing showers. Increasing clouds Wednesday with chance of rain afternoon.

Snow lever near 3.500 feet Low and high at Shasta Dam 42 54 SIERRA NEVADA -Partly cloudy tonight with chance of showers. Increasing clouds Wednesday. Snow level near 4,000 feet north and 5,000 feet south. FORECASTS EXTENDED FORECASTS THURSDAY THROUGH SATURDAY CENTRAL CALIFORNIA -Rain likely Thursday and or Friday and chance of showers Saturday Heavy snowmountains. Continued cool.

Low temperatures mostly in the 40s at low altitude and high in the 50s NORTHERN CALIFORNIA- Rain likely Thursday and Friday and chance of showers Saturday Heavy snowfall in mountains Continued cool Low temperatures mostly in the 40s at low altitude and high the upper 40s or 50s Flowers to meet your 1331 Mission St. 426-5765 every need 426-5764 HI! NEWCOMERS We'll roli out the "red carpet" for you when one of our Hostesses comes to call. Over 40 local merchants are eager to meet you and present you with a lovely gift. We also invite you to join our Mess, comer's Club and meet friend. HOSPITALITY SERVICE- -PHONE 426-4995 We cover the Greater Santa Cruz Ares -La Selva.

Aptos. Canitola. Soquel, Santa Cruz. Sen Lorenzo Valley and Scotts Valley.