Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 32

36 Santa Cruz Sentinel Friday, Feb. 22, 1980 04 Obituaries FUNERALS Crime Report Three Young Persons Charged With Robbery Sheriff's deputies and Santa Cruz Police Later, deputies obtained a warrant for Hieh- arrested three persons Thursday night on ard Lopez' arrest, charges of robbery, burglary and grand theft. Taken into custody were Richard Guadalupe Thjeves ransacked the Lincoln Street apart- Lopez. 19. and his sister, Margaret Christina mpnt Qf Joanne Mastopietro and made off with Lopez, 18, both of 127 Jenne St Santa Cruz, and 1 1- mi an unknown amount of jewelry.

Santa Cruz a U-year-old runaway girl from Watsonville. According to deputies, Margaret Lopez and Follce sald todav- the young girl were spotted near the Jenne Street home and stopped for questioning regard- A television and cassette tape player was ing a robbery and burglary of a 17th Avenue stolen from the North Branciforte Avenue home home earlier this month. When the two ran from of Elizabeth Migares, said Santa Cruz Police deputies, they were chased and arrested. today. Nadine R.

McFadden Services will be held Monday for Nadine McFadden, who died Thursday in a Watsonville hospital. She was 64. A native of Oakland, she came to Santa Cruz County in 1945. living in Aptos and Soquel before moving to Watsonville in 1971. She is survived by her husband, C.

W. (Mac) McFadden; a daughter. Kathleen Lehmann, both of Watsonville; a daughter, Barbara Moss of Reno; two sons. Charles McFadden of Sacramento and David McFadden of South Lake Tahoe; a brother, A.E. Keseigh of Pleasant Hill; a sister, Hilda Paine of Sedona, and five grandchildren.

Services will be held at Mehl's Colonial Chapel, 222 East Lake Watsonville, Monday at 10 a.m. with the Rev. Alan Searles officiating. Private interment will be at Oakwood Memorial Park. Contributions are preferred to Watsonville Community Hospital, co Carol Banovac.

Senators Want Tougher Standards For Gas Mileage fe- "SMs gift' r--- 7 4 Milk Spills On Highway 9 Passcrsby picked up milk containers driver, unaware that his truck's door had opened from alongside Highway 9 this morning after a and allowed the milk to spill, continued on to Berkeley Farms truck spilled part of its load Boulder Creek where he was advised of the between Ben Lomond and Brookdale. The truck problem. DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE Pttltloni Flltd DAME Demece and Eugene NEPELA Mark end Glorian GOULD Lorene and DeiBert LOUD William and Mary KING Wolfgang and Evelyn UNO Deborah and James COLLIVER Wendy and Raymond ARCAROLI-ECHTERNACHT -Ronald Arcaroli and Joan Echternacht McGORVIN-CAMMISA Mona McGorvin and Andre Cammlsa LEON John Jr. and Diane COX Dorothy and Douglas GOODRICH Peggy and James MARRIAGE LICENSES SOMMERVILLE-ROWLAND -Robert Sommerville and Jacqueline Rowland, both of Santa Crui GRAFF-ELLIS Kelly Graff and Sheryll Ellis, both of Santa Cruz NELSON-SULLIVAN Carl Nelson of Santa Cruz and Margaret Sullivan of Scotts Valley COLLINS-BROWN Leland Collins and Karen Brown, both of Ap os CLARK-LENHART Peter Clark and Laurie Lenhart, both of Scotts Valley RUNYAN-CARPENTER Randy Runyan and Louise Carpenter, both of Santa Cruz HUNTING-ANTHONY John Hunting and Kathleen Anthony, both of Watsonville ROSSO-JUNE Matthew Rosso and Sue June, both of Santa Cruz BIRTHS Dominican Hospital HENNAGER Feb. 13 at 7:04 p.m.

to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean Hennager (Denlse Ann Johnson), P. O. Bo61, Aromas, 8-pound, 3-0unce boy, Jeremy BATES Feb.

14 at 8:34 a.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Riege Bates (Kathryn Angley), 214 Calclta Drive, 8-pound, 2-ounce boy, Evan Andrew LIBBY Feb. 14 at 6:45 p.m.

to Mr. and Mrs. William Sweetser Lib-by (Rebeca Blaco), 110 F. Sudden Watsonville, 5-pound, 1 bounce boy, Ell MURPHY Feb. 14 at 10:31 a.m.

to Mr. and Mrs. David James Murphy (Linda Marie Cadranel), 425 Palisades 9-pound, 5-ounce boy, Patrick James URBICK- Feb. 14 at 7:43 p.m. to Mr.

and Mrs. William Paul UrblcK (Mary Louisa Wood), 550 Lagunlta Drive, Soquel, 7-pound, girl, Jessica Emily BURKHALTER Feb. 15 at Court Report Wednesday, Feb. 21, 1980 Municipal Court Judge William Kelsay Joseph Patrick Lezynski, 18, transient, was sentenced to 45 days in jail on a probation violation arising from a charge of possession of stolen property- James Baumgardner, 24, Watsonville, was fined $70 and placed on one-year summary probation on a charge of making annoying phone calls. Municipal Court Judge Richard McAdams Mark Patrick, 18, no address listed, was sentenced to one year in jail on a charge of auto burglary.

He was ordered to serve the term in the California Youth Authority. Robert Allen Jeffries, 22, San Jose, was sentenced to 180 days in jail on a probation violation which stemmed from a grand theft charge. Lee Dale Skinner, 33, 1505 Dougmar was sentenced to 60 days in jail on charges of drunken driving and driving with a suspended license. He had a prior drunken driving conviction. He was also sentenced to 10 additional days in jail on a second charge of driving on a suspended license.

Fire Colls Thursday, Fab. 21, 1980 Santa Cruz Fir Dapartmmt 10:53 a.m. Medical aid call to 207 Church St. Victim taken to the hospital by ambulance. 1 :50 p.m.

Rescue call to West Cliff and Almar. No assistance needed. 3:56 p.m. False alarm to 115 Dufour St. 9: 13 p.m.

Treehouse fire at 1176 Western Drive. Fire partially extinguished before fire department arrived. Minor damage. Capitola Fire Department 1:24 p.m. Resuscltator call to esplanade area.

Victim taken to Dominican Hospital. Live Oak Fire Department 1:13 p.m. Alarm sounding at Live Oak School, 1916 Capitola Road. False alarm. Aptos Fire Department 8:24 a.m.

Wires down at 440 Monterey Drive. 1:25 p.m. Car fire at 440 Clubhouse Drive. 4:56 p.m. Public serlvce call to 2700 Mar Vista Drive.

11:42 p.m. Medical aid to call to 211 Lake Drive. Friday, Feb. 22, 1990 Santa Cruz Fire Department 8.26 a.m. Medical aid to 129 McCornlck St.

Victim to Dominican Hospital. Capitola Fire Department 7 a.m. Medical aid to 4830 Capitola Road. Victim to Dominican Hospital. Aptos Fire Department 2:17 a.m.

Alarm sounding at 8041 Soquel Drive. Nothing found. Department of Forestry 7:30 a.m. Chimney fire reported at the end of Redwood Drive In Aptos. $260.65 $589.30 $781.38 SANTA CRUZ CALIFORNIA 95060 11 33 0 m.

to Mr. and Mrs. David Brent Burkhaiter (Candice Yvonne Cambern), 1075 Lewis Circle, 8-pound, boy, Adam Doug a VILLARREAL Feb. 15 at 1:28 m. to Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Alvarez Villarreal (Norma Villarreal Ortega). 125 Trinity 7-pound, 12-ounce boy, Omar Deianda GRANGER Feb. 15 at 6:44 m. to Mr.

and Mrs. Steven Baxter Granger (Linda Diane Goochie), 334 Wilkes Circle, 7-pound, 11-ounce boy, Wesley Baxter MONTOYA Feb. 15 at 11:25 a m. to Mr. and Mrs.

Santiago Dias Montoya (Clemencia Delgado Or-neias), 417 San Juan 7-pound, 8J-ounce girl, Andrea Ornelas DRYDEN Feb. 16 at :12 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gary Dryden (Joan Lee Swindell), 422 Van Ness 8-pound, 11-ounce girl, Julie Nichole WESTPHAL Feb.

16 at 10 a m. to Mr. and Mrs. Klaus Dieter West-phal (Janet Elizabeth Thomas), 495 Brookdale, Boulder Creek, 7-pound, 15-ounce girl, Laura Christina WONG Feb. 16 at 4:15 a.m.

to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fond Wong (Man-Wal Wan), 541 S. Branciforte, 7-pound, 12-ounce boy, Grant BLOSSOM Feb. 17 at 11:11 a m.

to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Quentln Blossom (Carol Diane Carlon), 4575 Branciforte Drive, 7-pound, 7Vj-ounce girl, Rachelle Diane BOGLE Feb. 17 at 8 p.m. to Mr.

and Mrs. Larry Ray Bogle (Sona DeLaurle Scott), 2251 Capitols Soquel, 8-pound, 3-ouncegirl, Krysta Marie VELEZ Feb. 17 at 9:48 a.m. to Mr. and Mrs.

Juan Manuel Velez (Elsa Soto), 125 Trinity 7-pound, 3-ounce boy, Juan Manuel Soto Santa Clara Valley Medical Ctnttr LYNCH TWINS Feb. 2 at 2:12 p.m. and 2:14 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs.

Tim J. Lynch (Linda M. De-Rocco), 427 La Fonda 4-pound, I- ounce boy, Eric Ryan and 2-pound, II- ounce girl, Franclne Kelly Community Hospital QUINONES- Feb. 9 at 7:02 a.m. to Mr.

and Mrs. Pedro Quinones (Susan Swartzback), 9801 Highway Nine, Ben Lomond, 7-pound boy, Andreas NICHOLSON Feb, 11 at 6:40 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Nicholson (Cyndl Lynn Brewer), P.O.

Box 595, Aromas, 8-pound, 1-ounce girl, Melissa Ryan BOBO Feb. 11 at 9:56 a.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Joe Bobo (Ester Orion Covlta), 250 Center Watsonville, 6-pound, 11-ounce girl, Natasha Jenelle BELLEW Feb.

11 at 5:12 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Anthony Bellew (Maureen Catherine Maarup), 93 Summit Drive, 7-pound, 5-ounce girl, Laura Lynn CRAIG Feb. 11 at 10:54 p.m.

to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Joseph Craig (Beverly Jean Susa), 549 River Road, Felton, 8-pound, B-ounce boy, Stephen Matthew NORTON Feb. 12 at 8:50 p.m. to Mr.

and Mrs. David Norrls Norton (Connie Ann Rucker), 11375 Lake Felton, 9-pound boy, Jon Lucas MOLLER Feb. 13 at 6:53 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs.

Bruce Allen Moller (Sandra Renae Faulks), 411 Grace Way, Scotts Valley, 6-pound, 11-ounce girl, Gina Renae CARGILE Feb. 13 at 5:16 a.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Christopher LeRoy Cargile (Laurie Eileen Monaghan), 402 Altlvo La Selva Beach, 5-pound, 10-ounce girl, Kellie Laura RAMAEKERS Feb.

13 at 1 p.m. to Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Carl Ramaekers (Barbara Lou Meek), 555 Charlson Road, Aptos, 6-pound, 13-ounce girl, Kate Quincy PATTEN Feb. 14 at 3 a.m.

to Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Jay Patten (Carol Jernlce Gibbons), 214 El Camlno, Scotts Valley, 7-pound, 15Vi-ounce girl, Jaime Adelaide GARCIA Feb. Mr. and Mrs.

Armando Tarln Garcia (Deana Lynn Warren), 946 32nd 7-pound, 1-ounce boy, Armando Aaron VEGA Feb. 14 at 6:38 a.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vega (Lynda R.

Erlandson), 351 Alamo 8-pound, 5-ounce girl, Elizabeth Sarah RUSH Feb. 15 at 5:44 a.m. to Mr. and Mrs. William Alan Rush (Joy Ann Naud), 720 Elsie Mae Drive, Boulder Creek, 6-pound boy, Robert Adam HERNANDEZ Feb.

15 at 6:07 a.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Ernesto Jesus Hernandez (Hedy Man-Wah Fung), 354 Ocean 9-pound, 6'i-ounce girl, Lellanl SINGEWALD Feb. 17 at 7:21 a.m.

to Susan Christine Plotkin and John Nathan Slngewald of 701 Beach 7-pound, 3-ounce boy NELSON Feb. 17 at 5:48 a.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Coby Willis Nelson (Leslie Kay Nielsen), 1853 Seascape Aptos, 7-pound, Vj-ounce boy, Noah Tyler XEUTER Feb.

17 at 5:43 a.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Duane Keuter (Roberta Eleanor Alien), 147 Pryce 8-pound, 5-ounce girl, Sylvia Elise FALLON Feb. 18 at 5:23 p.m.

to Mr. and Mrs. Mark James Fallon (Cathie Lemke), 131 Esplnosa Salinas, 7-pounct---HjBnce girl, Crysta -teen EGGLESTON Feb. 18 at 12:34 a.m. to Mr.

and Mrs. Don E. Egg-leston (Mary C. Martel), 301 Pleasant Valley Road, Aptos, 7-pound, 11-ounce girl, Nicole Esther FUNERALS ARNOLDS unerdls remations Huridls For information call 125-1902 1902 Ocean Street Santa Cruz is-1! Mr tri iT 1 A (J -I 3 i f-1 i J- --f 'i- "i j- IRVIN M. SMITH I SONS cAxpei of the TOMKIN In Santa Cruz, California, February 19, 1980.

Mr. Alfred I. "Tommy" Tomkln. Survived by his wife, Nell M. Tomkln of Capitola; one daughter, Virginia (Mrs.

Lester) Woodfell; a grandson, Vernon Lee Woodfell and two greatgrandchildren, Roger and Nancy, all of San Jose; a sister, Martha Atkins of Santa Cruz. Native of Saratoga, aged 87 years. Member of San Jose Lodge No. 10, F. A.M., and Soquel Grange.

Friends may call at Irwin M. Smith and Sons, Little Pine Chapel, 1050 Cayuga Santa Cruz, Friday evening from five p.m. until nine p.m. Private cremation has been arranged, with final Interment to be In Madronie Cemetery, Saratoga. 2,21,44 IRVIN M.

SMITH SONS KENNETH D. FERGUSON Funeral Directors 1050 Cayuga Street Sonta Cruz. CA 95U62 423 5721 HOLMES' Inc. II fuMnl 0irtw Sinci 1IM 223 Church St. 423-472S Hhife's Mortuary, Inc.

138 Walnut Avenue Phone 423-4800 The key to FUTURE SECURITY open the door to peace of mind with a pre-arranged funeral plan to increase your program of family protection and guard against over-spending at time of sorrow. Call for information no obligation, of course. XOQMAXS Phone 476-6211 FERRARI Florist-Gift THE FINEST IN FLOWERS 1222 Pacific Ave. Dial 426-1122 PLANTS IU PLANTS, POTS AND WHATKNOTS 'WE HEST PUSTS" 716 Frederick St. 423-4010 PIPE ORGAN CONCERT By Irvin M.

Smith II featuring the Music of BACH and HANDEL Concert Sunday February 24th at 4:00 p.m. in IRVIN SMITH SONS chApeiofthe fouR stwsons K.NtHAL directors 1050 Cayuga Skeet Santa Cru? CA 95062 i408i 43-5721 '1 I 'EN 10 PUBLIC NO Whites 1UU 362Q SOQUEL DRIVE SOQUEL VH Florists U.S., China and Snub Soviets In Others eking He said that as the price of gasoline rises toward $2 a gallon, pressure will grow on American automakers to match their foreign competitors. The Jackson-Magnuson bill would require that motor oils and tires be labeled to indicate how much gasoline could be saved by using various brands or types. The bill would give car manufacturers a tax break lor improvements in gas mileage. Others supporting the proposals are Sens.

Paul Tsongas, Dale Bumpers. Spark M. Matsunaga, D-Hawaii; Bill Bradley, Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio; Harrison Williams, William Proxmire, Gavlord Nelson, Gary Hart, and Mark Hat-held, R-Ore. Censorship Condemned In Report PARIS (AP) A UNESCO-sponsored commission on international news today released a report that condemns press censorship and urges that journalists everywhere be guaranteed tree access to political dissidents. The 292-page report, designed to "find common ground'' between conflicting international views of press freedom, appeared certain to spark another round of sharp debate within the world press itself and at UNESCO's General Con-terence in October.

The release of the key part of the report culminated two years of hearings and politically sensitive negotiations within the 16-member commission chaired by Sean MacBride, former Irish foreign minister and winner of both the Nobel and Lenin Peace prizes. In addition to key passages that are bound to be viewed as attacks on both Western and communist concepts of the press, the report clearly envisions a greater role in international media issues for UNESCO, the U.N. Educational, Scientific and Cultural -Oramzathm headquartered in Paris It also endorses the appeal by many Third World nations for a "new world information order" to replace what they view as the West's "colonialist domination" of international news distribution. Only the fifth, and final, part of the report setting forth its conclusions and recommendations, was made public today. The lust lour parts are to be released next week.

At the 1978 biannual General Conference here, a Soviet-sponsored "Draft Declaration on the Mass Media" attempting to define "duties and responsibilities" for journalists sparked Western allegations that UNESCO was operating far afield of its mandate and seeking to extend the influence of its member governments in the workings of the press. Though a watered-down "consensus" draft declaration finally gained unanimous approval, the MacBride report now appears certain to revive ome of these allegations. One of its more controversial recommendations is: "Censorship or arbitrary control of information should be abolished In a formal reservation to this recommendation, commission member Sergei Losev, director-general of the Soviet news agency Tass, wrote: "This whole problem of censorship or arbitrary control of information is within the national legislation of each country and is to be solved within the national legal framework taking in due consideration te national interests of eatlr-country." WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Henry M. Jackson, chairman of the Senate Energy Committee, and 11 other senators today urged much tougher gasoline mileage standards for cars built between 19H6 and 1995.

Legislation to be introduced next week by Jackson and Sen. Warren Magnuson, would set a mandatory standard of 40 miles per gallon, with a 35 mpg standard allowed if the transportation secretary found automakers unable to meet the higher standard. The proposed standards would apply to the average mileage lor the fleet of cars produced by each manufacturer, and not to individual automobiles. "This is a prod to get Detroit moving." Jackson said at a news conference. Under a 1975 law, American automakers are required to make their cars get an average mileage of 27.5 miles per gallon by 1985.

Jackson said that while U.S. manufacturers have been improving the efficiency of their cars, they are not moving fast enough. Foreign manufacturers are easily beating current federal gas mileage standards, he said, and are capturing a growing share of the American new car market. "Americans should be exporting he said. "What we are trying to do is save Detroit from themselves." Jackson said the combined influence of the auto industry and the United Auto Workers union will make it difficult to toughen the standards.

Two Persons Are Injured In Accident Two persons were hurt early today when the car in which they were riding slid off Little Basin Road and hit a tree. According to CUP accounts, the injured persons were riding in a car driven by Kurt Edward Brumbaugh, 21, 550 Larita Drive, Ben Lomond, when it went off the road west of Highway 236. The injured identified as 22-vear-oid Curtis Smith. 21700 Little Basin Road, and Charles Begnal, 780 Hillcrest Drive, Felton were treated at Dominican Hospital and released. A Santa Cruz 111,111 was hurt when his car rear-ended a stopped vehicle on Water Street Thursday morning.

Police said a car driven by Rebecca Anne Pearson, 27, 517 Glenwood Drive. Boulder Creek, had stopped for a pedestrian when an auto driven bv Kirk Douglas Reagan, 22, 161!) El Dorado rear-ended her car. Reagan received minor injuries in the crash and said he would seek his own medical attention. Three Suspects In Fencing Ring To Stand Trial Three persons arrested in connection with a suspected fencing operation in the downtown area were ordered Tuesday to stand trial in Superior Court. Robert Roder, 49; Betty Jeanne Bayfield, 49; and Robert Wazelle, 33, were ordered to appear in Superior Court March 4 to be arraigned on charges of possession of stolen property and possession of marijuana for sale.

Charges were dismissed against Daniel Murry, 24, and Marion Grass, 23. The five were arrested when police raided a Cleveland Street horrw; and Betty Boop's Junque Shoppe on Pacific Avenue. military attache, Col. V.I. comment to Western journalists.

Soviet spokesman said. "We are Military affairs are not big and we did not expect many because of the present situation." Western countries previously other receptions in Peking 5 PEKING (AP) The United States, China, Britain, Japan and other countries boycotted a Soviet military reception today to protest the Kremlin's military intervention in Afghanistan. "It would be inappropriate for us to attend," a U.S. Embassy spokesman said of the glittery reception at the Russian Embassy in honor of the 62nd anniversary of the Soviet military forces. Other no shows, who gave a variety of reasons, included Pakistan, France.

West Germany, Turkey. Egypt, Somalia, Sudan, Zaire, Malaysia. Albania, Canada and Australia. Those present included the Soviet-bloc nations in Eastern Europe, as well as Vietnam, Cuba, North Korea, Afghanistan and India. The guests also included Yugoslavia, North and South Yemen, Zambia.

Mauritania, Ethiopia, Cameroon, Liberia, Chad, Burma, Thailand and Soviet-bloc countries. given by various Brooks was handcuffed and led from the courtroom into a seventh floor stairwell leading to the jail on the 10th floor of the courthouse. Brooks was convicted of first Gunman Robs Mobile Home Resident A gunman made off with an undetermined amount of valuables alter confronting a woman in her Live Oak mobile home this morning. Sheriff's deputies had few-details of the incident at press time, but said the gunman confronted the woman as she walked from the bathroom at 10:50 a in. The incident occurred at the unidentified woman's 33th Avenue mobile home.

Deputies said the robber fled from the area after the Nepal. The Soviet Soloviev, declined Another not surprised. turnouts anyhow countries to come He noted some had not attended Under massive room adorned guests and downed Russian and ate Siberian billboards displayed and photographs modern equipment. crytafthaTKleliers, in a with a bust of Lenin, about 100 numerous Soviet officials and staff vodka, brandy and champagne mutto dumplings. Three classic pictures of Lenin of the Soviet Red army and Prosecutor Attacked Brooks Sentenced To 1 7 Years On Attempted Murder Count degree attempted murder conviction last month in the shooting last May 28 of Ms.

Stender, who remains paralyzed from the waist down. During the trial, Ms. Stender testified that the night of the shooting she had been forced to write a letter saying she had betrayed the prison movement. She has represented a number of activists, including prison militant George Jackson, who was killed in an aborted escape from San OAKLAND (AP) Edward Glenn Brooks was sentenced to 17 years in prison today for the attempted murder of radical attorney Fay Stender, but bolted from bailiffs and beat the prosecutor in the case with his fists before being hauled off. Brooks.

28, who was not wearing handcuffs, was being escorted from the Alameda County Superior Court when he turned, blew kisses to friends in the audience and then suddenly attacked Howard Janssen, a deputy district attorney. Jansssen did not appear seriously injured. His eye glasses were broken. He immediately left the room and had no immediate comment. After Brooks blew the kisses, he suddenly ran around the end of a table and tackled Janssen, knocking him to the floor and beating him with his fists.

It was several seconds before bailiffs were able to reach Brooks, who they beat with batons belore they were able to get him off Janssen. WHY PAY MORE? DIRECT CREMATION AS LOW AS SIMPLE FUNERAL AS LOW, AS COMPLETE SERVICE AS LOW AS Call 423-4725 for Information WESSEiiDORF HOLMES r.i CHURCH STREET.