Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 50

Cruz Sentinel Friday, Oct. 31, 1980 Today's Topic Vital Statistics Embittered Zambians Still Waiting By NICHOLAS HANKS LUSAKA. Zambia (AP) Six months after the guerrilla -backed forces of Robert Mugabe triumphantly led Zimbabwe to freedom, the impoverished people of neighboring Zambia wonder if they will ever reap any rewards for their sacrifices and suffering through the war. the only losers," muttered Amos Phiri, a railway clerk who, like thousands of Zambians, goes to Zimbabwe each week to buy supplies usually unavailable in Zambia. people went hungry and some died so Zimbabwe would be free.

Now the Zimbabweans want to forget all that," said Lameck Chirwa. He and Phiri were piling soap, sugar, candy, cigarettes, butter and brandy into a cart at a Zimbabwe border town. Zambian president Kenneth Kaunda, at the helm of government since independence was proclaimed 16 years ago, on Oct. 24, 1964, is painfully aware of the poverty of his landlocked, southern African nation. At independence, Zambia was an exporter of food.

During the seven-year ZimbabweRhodesia war, Zambia had to import millions of dollars worth of corn, a diet staple here. In the past, Kaunda convincingly blamed the war for Zambia's perennial woes food shortages, unemployment, low wages, poor development and inadequate social programs. The war had, in truth, crippled Zambia's transport links to the sea. But Zambians are fed up with excuses, especially after seeing how well their neighbors are living so soon after war's end. Before independence we had everything except a black government," one man wrote in a letter to the government-controlled Daily of Zambia.

"'Today all we have is a black government." Five months ago, Kaunda announced eration Food Production," an ambitious 10- concern now is common crime and corruption, year program to get the country back on its feet which Home Affairs Minister Wilted Phiri said economically. had increased between 300 and 400 percent in But if the foremost obstacle to develop- the first half of 1980, compared with the same ment, the war, has been removed leaving the period in 1979. way open, the president said, to "prosperity Since August, police and national guard and the rise of Zambia to unparalleled heights units have rounded up thousands in an antiof greatness" dozens more problems have crime campaign mounted in every urban area assumed new prominence. from the northern copperbelt to Livingstone, The government must deal with corruption, site of the Victoria Falls. unhappy labor unions and blatant political Commissioner of Prisons Jonathan Mwanza challenges to its own authority.

said about 10,000 men and women are detained Endowed with rich copper lodes, Zambia in Zambian jails many of them underfed and depends on wildly fluctuating world copper without clothes. "Overcrowding is so serious prices for more than 90 percent of its foreign that prisoners are piled up like logs of exchange earnings. And because industrial de- said one prison superintendent. velopment has been limited mainly to the Corruption, which complicates efficient adcopper interest, it must import virtually every- ministration and lowers morale in the general thing from baby food to railway cars to the population of hard-working Zambians, has fertilizer it uses to grow its corn. cropped up in government departments, the The government's acute shortage of foreign labor unions and private business.

exchange, coupled with its determination to use Black marketeers do a brisk business along it to create new industry and agricultural the 400-mile frontier, playing havoc with the projects, has left the people no better off than value of Zambian currency, and smugglers during the war's most spartan hours. illegally buy up foreign currency to buy goods The has ended but not the of in Zimbabwe and spirit them back to eager war shortages Zambian consumers. soap, salt, flour and other essentials. The newspapers blame the situation on poor dis- Diplomats say years of government appeals tribution, limited production and shortages of for public sacrifice to help support Rhodesian raw materials for what industry there is. guerrillas fighting for Zimbabwe independence About 2 million of the are now bearing a dreaded fruit: high expectacountry's 5.5 million tions Zambians that they will soon see a among people are unemployed, according to Kaunda, bonanza of luxuries from Zimbabwe.

while only 400,000 receive salaries, wages or allowances in the economy's public and private "You can't help feeling sorry for sectors. said a Zimbabwe woman tending Zambian Labor unions, which represent about two- customers at a border store. thirds of the employed, are threatening a "They were told their sacrifices would general strike before the end of the year unless bring them something when the war was over. of living are Then they come across here and wonder whethBut the greatest cause for government er it was all worth Seaga Has Reputation as Financial Wizard KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) Edward Seaga, Jamaica's new prime minister, is a former American citizen who studied sociology and revival cults before going into politics and earning a reputation as an economist and financial wizard. Born in Boston in 1930 of Jamaican parents with Lebanese and Scottish background, Seaga gave up his U.S.

citizenship in the mid-1950s. He is introduced at rallies with his full name Edward Phillip George Seaga the leader" of the Jamaica Labor Party. Asked what that meant, a party worker said during the election campaign: "The other fellow is only semi-conscious." Seaga's introspective and somewhat shy nature make him appear cold at times in public. But his supporters love to touch him at rallies 7 stroking his arms, hanging around his neck, or passing him over their heads hand-tohand toward the platform. Seaga entered Harvard with plans to study physics, but switched to sociology and graduated with a bachelor's in that subject in 1952.

He returned to Jamaica and studied revival cults, often spending long periods in the island's hinterland. That experience and later sociology work produced two books and a deep interest in Jamaica's African and Caribbean roots. Seaga brought back to the island the remains of Marcus Garvey, the Jamaican-born FIRE CALLS Thursday Oct. 30, 1980 Santa Cruz Fire Department 2:42 p.m. Vehicle Morriseey Boulevard and Soquel Avenve.

3:06 p.m. Bicyclist down, Branciforte and Fairmount. 6:52 p.m. Medical aid, 303 Fair Ave. Victim gone on arrival.

8:11 p.m. Medical aid, in front of 106 Beach St. Victim of fall to hospital by ambulance. Live Oak Fire Department 1:25 p.m. Vehicle accident, corner of Calla and Anchorage.

Victim treated at scene. 3:31 p.m. Grass fire, south of Cabrillo Avenue. 9:11 Chanticleer p.m. Medical aid, 2268 Ave.

Victim to hospital by ambulance. Capitola Fire Department 3:13 p.m. Vehicle accident, Highway southbound at Bay Avenue. Non-injury. 7:58 p.m.

Public service, 1601 41st Ave. Water leak. Aptos Fire Department 3:33 p.m. Public service, 222 Highland. Welfare check.

9:10 p.m. Vehicle accident, Soquel and Speckles drives. Victim to hospital by ambulance. Scotts, p.m. Valley Fire Smoke Department check, 80 Hollins Drive.

Department of Forestry 7:01 p.m. Vehicle accident, 4440 Freedom Blvd. Minor injuries. Friday, Oct. 31, 1980 Branciforte Fire Department 4:22 a.m.

Man down in roadway, 2200 block of Branciforte Drive. Walkaway from rest home. To hospital by ambulance. NBC, Sen. Murphy Settle Libel Suit NEW YORK (AP) NBC will broadcast a retraction in a national newscast to settle a $10 million libel suit filed over a report on alleged wrongdoing by Rep.

John M. Murphy, during the FBI's Abscam investigation, officials said. The network said it regretted the error in its Feb. 3 report on Murphy and said it would broadcast an 84-word correction Saturday on the NBC Nightly News. No money was involved in the out-of-court settlement, both sides said.

In its broadcast the day after the undercover FBI operation first was reported, NBC said: "Federal investigators say Murphy actually introduced a bill in the House on behalf of a man he believed to be a rich Arab, but it was actually an undercover FBI agent. Authorities say the bill No such bill ever was introduced or approved. Murphy, in his suit filed Oct. 8. said any experienced Capitol Hill reporter could have checked readily accessible public records on bills introduced by each member of Congress.

His suit named NBC, its president, the head of its news division, reporter Brian Ross and anchorwoman Jessica Savitch. Murphy goes to trial Nov. 10 on Abscam briberyconspiracy charges which do not mention any such bill along with Rep. Frank Thompson and Philadelphia attorney Howard Criden. Although he was "reluctant to commence suit against one of this country's leading broadcast outlets," Murphy said he acted "to get at the truth, something they apparently had been unable to PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No.

80-1332 The following persons are doing business as: SOLAR DAY PRODUCTS at 311 Younglove Avenue, Santa Cruz, CA 95060. JOHN MACK MEEKS III 311 Younglove Ave. Santa Cruz, CA 95060 ANDREA CLARE MEEKS 311 Younglove Ave. Santa Cruz, CA 95060 This business is operated by husband and wife Signed, JOHN M. MEEKS III ANDREA C.

MEEKS THIS STATEMENT was filed with RICHARD C. NEAL, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County on Oct. 10, 1980. By: LYNN WIGTON Deputy Statement Expires 5 years from Dec. 31 of year in which filed and must be Renewed then with a new Statement.

Oct. 24, 31; Nov. 7, 14 (2130) proponent of the international "back to Africa" This is still considered model of a a commovement for blacks and the first man inplete community with everything from sports stalled as one of Jamaica's national heroes, a facilities to centers. day-care designation Seaga helped establish. In 1965.

Seaga married Mitsy Constantine, Seaga also promoted a variety of cultural Miss Jamaica of 1964. They now have three and heritage activities from craft fairs to children. museums and theater festivals. Sir Alexander Bustamante. founder of the In addition to his Jamaican government posts.

has served as an official with the Labor party and another of Jamaica's national World Bank, the International Monetary Fund. heroes, in 1959 made Seaga then only 29 the the Inter-American Development Bank, and the youngest member of the Upper House of the Caribbean Development Bank. Legislature, which after independence from Britain in 1962 became the Senate. Seaga campaigned mainly against alleged mismanagement of Michael Manley's adminisSeaga ran for the elected Lower House and tration. won a seat representing one of the worst slums in As Seaga takes over the government, western Kingston.

He was named minister of development and Jamaica's economy is in such terrible shape welfare Jamaica's first Cabinet, and after there are serious doubts it can import enough in food and fuel and continue paying its loans until the 1967 elections. moved up to the post of the end of the year. finance and planning minister. He designed and established several of Seaga says he has put together private commitments from international agencies, corJamaica's government financial institutions porations and governments to overcome a and introduced tax reforms designed to proshortfall he estimates at $220 million. mote local industry and reduce the need for heavy overseas.

He says he also has lined up the major part borrowing of financing needed to get the country back on These programs relied heavily, as does his current model for economic growth, on private its feet, although complete re-scheduling of investment to create jobs and industry. Jamaica's foreign debt will also be necessary. But he never forgot his constituency. and Seaga has warned his supporters that prosperity is not around the corner. He says it will worked as a government minister on detailed be in the third year of his three-year economic plans that changed the notorious program before significant investment 'Back-0flows in Wall" slum into the present Tivoli Gardens housing project.

and the effects are felt by the economy. In exchange for a "formal retraction of their libelous report," Murphy said he would "forthwith terminate legal proceedings against the network and its employees." Murphy, battling for re-election as representative of the area covering Staten Island and the lower tip of Manhattan, called the settlement "an important victory for the "In the final analysis, a sense of decency and fair play prevailed," he said. "NBC made a mistake and they knew it. Their retraction shows they are big enough to admit it." Evening News Closes In London LONDON (AP) With the banner headline "Goodbye London," the Evening News, once the world's largest selling newspaper, published for the last time today a victim of the bitter economic wind blowing on Fleet Street. Britain's newspaper row.

The death of the Evening News, just eight months short of its 100th birthday, came at the end of a black month for Fleet Street plagued by rising costs. 'outmoded printing methods, labor trouble and falling advertising and circulation. The Thomson organization, owners of The Times of London, and The Sunday Times, has put its two famous newspapers up for sale, and said they will close in March if there are no suitable takers. Another major publishing group, Trafalgar House, said it would make an "important announcement" later today about the future of its losing Daily Star tabloid. Under an agreement made four weeks ago.

the Evening News was merged with its arch-rival. the Evening Standard, owned by Express Newspapers. Starting Monday. the Standard will be the only surviving evening newspaper in this capital of 7 million persons. The News ceased publication under terms of the agreement.

Tributes and messages of sympathy flowed from rival editors and owners and from politicians. The death of a newspaper diminishes us all." said Larry Lamb, editor the conservative morning tabloid. the Sun. the country's top-selling daily with a 3.9 million circulation. Staffers at the News.

which closes with the loss of 1.750 jobs, including 170 journalists, gathered in the newsroom for a joyless champagne breakfast Friday morning as the last editions rolled of the presses. Losses were running at about $19.2 million a year for the 440,000 circulation Evening News, owned by Associated Newspapers which also owns a British national morning newspaper, the Daily Mail. DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE Petitions Filed GARDNER RandolPh Ph and Norma BURGERS John Doris NUNES Deborah and Joe GIBLIN Helen and Thomas THOMAS Cyndee and Steven JORDAN Frank and Cynthia ARIAS-BUTLE? Marcella Arias and Dewi Butler AGUILERA Leonarda and Jose EDGLEY Mary and Robert BOOKOUT Saralinda and Lee NASH Gerald and Donna JOHNSTON -COOPER Hugh Johnston and Lynn Cooper DEBRAINE Pascal and Cynthia PEDDY Michele and Edgar Jr. SHIVERS Lois and John SCHARF Vivian and Ed- ANNETT Stella and John GAGNON Josephine and James MADSEN Flor and Joseph LIRA Margaret and David HOUGH Michael and Helene JONES Fred and Pamela Legal Separation Filed HURLEY Patricia and George Dissolutions Granted MENDONSA Christine and Kelly MEJIA Linda and FrancisCO O'NEIL Sandra and Ronald MARRIAGE LICENSES Roland Obertello Sr. and Karen OBERTELLO-SGLAV Slav, both of Watsonville Schwartz Jr.

and Pamela Stelz, SCHWARTZ-STELZ 01 James both of Los Gatos LANORE-GHIO Pierre Lanore and Luann Ghio, both of Santa Cruz VASQUEZ-SILVAS Javier Vasquez, and Watsonville Victoria Silvas, CRUMP- FREEMAN Richard Crump and Karen Freeman, both of Santa Cruz CHAMBERLAIN- HOULE Timmy Chamberlain and Lucie Houle, both of Santa Cruz STRICKLING-ERVIN Kenneth Strickling and Teresa Ervin, both of Soquel ENCINAS-OGDEN Ernesto Encinas and Loren Ogden, both of Santa Cruz KUSANOVICH-BORBA BA John Kusanovich Jr. of Watsonville and Sylvia Borba of Capitola -REED Mark Zduniak of Santa Cruz and Kathy Reed of Soquel HULTER-SPONG Robert Hulter of Boulder Creek and Laurie Spong of Ben Lomond CIMINO-HERRELL Christopher Cimino and Cherie Herrell, both of Santa Cruz ZAPPACOSTA David Zappacosta and Judith Whitcomb, both of Santa Cruz BIRTHS Mt. Diablo Medical Center ASHLOCK Oct. 25 to Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Ashlock (Martha K. Humphrey), Concord, 7-pound, boy, Benjamin Jacob Dominican Hospital VACA Oct. 27 at 7:20 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs.

Manuel Vaca (Kathryn Rae Phillips), 205 Ross Freedom, 8-pound, ounce boy, Marco Antonio Community Hospital VINCENT Oct. 22 at 9:45 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Harvey Vincent (Evelyn Letitia Wood), 311 Bean Creek Road, Scotts Valley, 8-pound girl, Margaret Lillian SHETTLE-SUDDEN Oct.

22 at 1:28 p.m. to Kimberlee Ann Shettle and Robert John Sudden of 2048 Lockhart Gulch Road, Scotts Valley, 7-pound boy FUNERALS NORMANS family chapel LANE In Santa Cruz, California, October 27, 1980. Major Billie T. Lane, U.S. Army Nurse Corps, Retired.

Survived by a brother, Richard Lane of Santa Cruz and a sister, Evelyn Curtis of Ashland, Oregon. Native of Canada, aged 70 years. Memorial Services will be conducted at First Church Religious Science, 429 Pennsylvania Santa Cruz, Saturday, November 1, 1980 at 2:00 p.m. with Rev. Elizabeth Bryce Reed officiating.

Norman's Family Chapel (Norman Benito, director), 3620 Soquel Drive, Soquel in charge of arrangements. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. cremation 1.0.0.F. Crematory. 10,30,258 3620 SOQUEL DRIVE SOQUEL 476-6211 IRVIN M.

SMITH SONS chapel of the FOUR SEASONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1050 Cayuga Street Santa Cruz, CA 95062 423-5721 Gary Frank Reed Services will be held Sunday for Gary Frank Reed, who died this morning in Santa Cruz. He was 40. He was a native of Pennsylvania and received his Ph.D. in the History of Consciousness at UCSC, where he had taught for the last few years. He is survived by his wife, Janet Reed of Santa Cruz; and his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Reed of La Mesa. Services will be held at the 100F Cemetery Chapel. 1926 Ocean Sunday at noon. White's Chapel, 138 Walnut is in charge of arrangements.

Private interment will be at the 100F Cemetery. Victor Emanuel Palm Services are pending for Victor Emanuel Palm. 88, who died Thursday in a Capitola convalescent home. He was a native of Andover, and had lived in Fresno and Mariposa County before moving to Santa Cruz. He had owned and operated a grocery store in Fresno and had also worked for the Yosemite Valley park's communication department.

He was employed by The Sentinel for 15 years prior to his retirement. He was a 50-year member and captain of Canton Santa Cruz, 100F Patriarchs Militant. Services are pending at Wessendorf and Holmes Funeral Chapel, 223 Church St. Margaret Beveridge Services have been held for Margaret Beveridge, a native of England, who died Thursday in Santa Cruz. She was 88.

She is survived by three cousins, Elizabeth Bettencourt and Mary Fox, both of Gustine; and Madeline Blau of Pittsburg; and a niece, Robina Beveridge of San Diego. Services were held at Arnold's Funeral Home, 1902 Ocean St. Extension. Interment was at the IOOF Cemetery. Contributions to your favorite charity are preferred.

Carbon-Monoxide Poisoning Kills Five After Auto Accident WILLOW SPRINGS, N.C. (AP) Five young people died of apparent carbon-monoxide poisoning early today as they waited for help in a wrecked car with the engine left running, officials said. The Wake County Sheriff's Department said the car spun out of control on a rural road, hit a traffic sign and got stuck in a ditch. Sheriff's Lt. David Waller said the tailpipe was covered with mud.

Waller said the men apparently tried to free the car from the ditch using a jack. One of them stopped a motorist to go for chains, but after he returned the group apparently decided to wait for help. The temperature was in the 30s, and the occupants of the car three brothers and two teen-age sisters apparently left the engine on to keep warm, officials said. The car was found about 3 a.m. The dead were identified as James Lee Rogers, 21, and his twin brothers.

Ronald and Donald, both 23. all of Wagram; and Peggy Smith, 17, and her sister, Juliette, 16, both of Fuquay-Varina. Waller said the area is rural and isolated, but there was a house about five minutes away. The Smith's home was only two miles away, he said. Mid-Day Swim Program The Santa Cruz Parks and Recreation Department's weekend Swim For Lunch and Rec Swim programs at Harvey West Park pool are to be extended through Nov.

11. Recreational swimming times are 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., with a $1.25 fee for adults and 75 cents for children. Swim For Lunch time is 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

and cost is 75 cents for children and $1.50 for adults. Swim For Dinner and Swim For Lunch programs on weekdays are continuous throughout the year. For more information, call 429-3770. PUBLIC NOTICE STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME File No. 78-748 The following persons have abandoned the use of the fic1374 Pacific Santa Cruz, titious business name YERBA BUENA HEALTH FOODS at CA.

The fictitious business name referred to above was filed in Santa Cruz County on July 7, 1978. RICHARD H. BAYER 4727 Bonny Doon Rd. Santa Cruz, CA CATHERINE M. BAYER 4727 Bonny Doon Rd.

Santa Cruz, CA FREDERIC ACHELIS Continental Circle Mtn. View, CA This business was conducted by a general partnership. Signed, RICHARD H. BAYER THIS STATEMENT was filed with RICHARD C. NEAL, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County on By: LOLA FAIRCHILD Deputy Oct.

10, 17, 24, 31 (198) FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 80-1350 The following persons are doing business as: WESTSIDE sion Street at Fair Santa HEALTH FOODS at 2301-D MisCruz, CA 95060. BARBARA J. HOLMAN 902 Modesto Ave. Santa Cruz, BRUCE HOLMAN 902 Modesto Ave.

Santa Cruz, CA 95060 This business is operated by husband and wife. Signed, BRUCE HOLMAN THIS STATEMENT was filed with RICHARD C. NEAL, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County on Oct. 15, 1980. By: LOLA FAIRCHILD Deputy Statement Expires 5 years from Dec.

31 of year in which filed and must be Renewed then with a new Statement, Oct. 17, 24, 31; Nov. 7 (2054) ARNOLD'S Funerals Cremations Burials SORIA In Santa Cruz, California, October 26, 1980, Mr. Sam R. Soria.

Survived by his father, Jose Soria of Santa Cruz; 2 sisters, Sarge Carrillo and Joan Terronez, both of Santa Cruz; a brother, Jose Soria Jr. of the Philippines, and by his children, James, Marlene and Sabrina. Past member of the Jaycees and Carpet Layers Local Union 1288. A native of Phoenix, Arizona, aged 35 years. Services were held 10:00 A.M.

Friday, October 31, 1980 at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, 435 Monterey Avenue, Capitola. Services were under direction of Arnold's Funeral Home, 1902 Ocean Street Santa Cruz, 7:30 P.M. Thursday Evening, October 30, 1980. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery, Santa Cruz.

10,29,258 BEVERIDGE In Santa Cruz, California, October 30, 1980. Mrs. Margaret Beveridge. Survived by 3 cousins, Mrs. abeth Bettencourt of Gustine, Mrs.

Mary Fox of Gustine and Mrs. Madeline Blau of Pittsburg. Beveridge's only neice is Robina Beveridge of San Diego. A native of England, aged 88 years. Services were under the direction of Arnold's Funeral Home, 1902 Ocean Street Extension, Santa Cruz.

Interment In 1.0.0.F. Cemetery, 1927 Ocean Street Extension, Santa Cruz. Contributions may be made to one's favorite charity. 10,31,259 For information call 425-1902 1902 Ocean Street Santa Cruz Wessendorf PALM In Capitola, nia, October 30, 1980. Mr.

Victor Emanuel Palm. Survived by friends, Dr. and Mrs. ed Carl Nelson of Scotts Valley. Native of Andover, Massachusetts, aged 88 Fifty-year member of Oddfellow's Lodge, Mariposa Lodge.

Mr. Palm owned and operated a grocery store in Fresno. Prior to that time, spent time working in Mariposa County and for the Yosemite Valley Park's Communication Dept. He worked for the Santa Cruz Sentinel for 15 years prior to his retirement. Services are pending at Wessendort Holmes Funeral Chapel, 223 Church Street.

10,31,258 Funeral Directers Since 1840 223 Church St. 423-4725 Whites REED In Santa Cruz, Calitornia, October 31, 1980. Mr. Gary Frank Reed. Survived by his wife, Janet Reed of Santa Cruz; his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Reed of La Mesa. Native of Pennsylvania, aged years. Services will be conducted at 1.0.0.F. Cemetery Chapel, 1926 Ocean Street, Santa Cruz, Sunday, November 2, 1980 at 12:00 noon (White's Chapel, 138 Walnut Avenue in charge of arrangements), (Jim Russell, director).

Friends are respectfully Invited to attend. Private interment in 1.0.0.F. F. Cemetery, Santa Cruz. 10,31,258 White's Mortuary, Inc.

138 Walnut Avenue Phone 423-4800 CARD OF THANKS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 80-1436 The following persons are doing business as: CARPO'S at 2400 Porter Soquel, Calif. 95073. Douglas M. Stephan 109 Wesley St.

Capitola, Calif. 95010 Todd Todd 2201 Valencia Rd. Aptos, Ca. 95003 Frank A. Capriotti, Jr.

508 Santa Margarita Aptos, Ca. 95003 business is operated by a general partnership Signed, Douglas M. Stephan THIS STATEMENT was filed with RICHARD C. NEAL, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County on 10-29-80. By: LOLA FAIRCHILD Deputy Statement Expires 5 years from Dec.

31 of year in which tiled and must be Renewed then with a new Statement. Oct. 31; Nov. 7, 14, 21 (2175) FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME OH STATEMENT File No. 80-1394 The following persons are doing business as: W.J.W.

ENTERPRISES SUPERCUTS at 1955 41st Capitola, 95010. WILLIAM W. WHITE 3335 Ticonderoga Dr. Fairfield 94533 JEAN H. WHITE 3335 Ticonderoga Dr.

Fairfield 94533 This business is operated by an individual. Signed, WILLIAM W. WHITE THIS STATEMENT was filed with RICHARD C. NEAL, County of Santa Cruz County on Oct. 1980.

By: CLOE VAN HOUSEN Deputy Statement Expires 5 years from Dec. 31 of year in which filed and must be Renewed then with a new Statement. Oct. 24, 31; Nov. 7, 14 (2129) We desire to express our appreciation to the many friends neighbors tor the kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our beloved husband and brother, Roy B.

Kunde. We also wish to thank the pallbearers and all who sent floral offerings, spiritual bouquets and contributions to favorite charities. Thanks to Norman's Family Chapel for all their kindness and to Dominican Hospital. HAZEL M. KUNDE FAMILY ROBERT PREWITT FAMILY 10,29,257 CARD OF THANKS Luigi Marletti, we desire to express appreciation to the many triends and neighbors tor the kindness and sympathy shown us during the Illness and death of our beloved husband, father, grandfather.

We also wish to thank the pallbearers and all who sent floral PIA letterings. LIDO MARIETTI FAMILY PUBLIC NOTICE. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 80-1319 The following persons are doing business as: CALIFORNIA RECONSTRUCTION at 4151 Soquel Drive, Soquel, Calif. 95073.

DAVID WILLIAM EMMERLING 4154 Soquel Drive Soquel MARY JANE EMMERLING 4151 Soquel Drive Soquel This business is operated by a general partnership. Signed, DAVID WILLIAM EMMERLING THIS STATEMENT was filed with RICHARD C. NEAL, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County on 10-8-80. By: CLOE VAN HOUSEN Deputy Statement Expires 5 years from Dec. 31 of year in which filed and must be Renewed then with a new Statement.

Oct. 10, 17, 24, 31 (1998) FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 80-1349 The following persons are doing business as: EL PATIO GROCERY at 312 Playa La Selva Beach, CA 95076. MICHAEL T. WILSON 314 Mar Monte Ave.

La Selva Beach, CA C. DIANE WILSON 314 Mar Monte Ave. La Selva Beach, CA This business is operated by husband and wife. Signed, C. DIANE WILSON THIS STATEMENT was filed with RICHARD C.

NEAL, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County on Oct. 15, 1980. By: LOLA FAIRCHILD Deputy Statement Expires 5 years from Dec. 31 of year in which filed and must be Renewed then with a new Statement. Oct.

17, 24, 31; Nov. 7 (2056) WANT ADS SELL Florists FERRARI Florist-Gift THE FINEST IN FLOWERS 1222 Pacific Ave. Dra! 426-1122 WHY PAY MORE? SERVICES STARTING AT DIRECT CREMATION. $260.65 SIMPLE FUNERAL. $589.30 COMPLETE SERVICE.

$781.38 Call 423-4725 for information WESSENDORF HOLMES 223 CHURCH STREET SANTA CRUZ CALIFORNIA 95060.