Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 24

Cruz Sentinel Monday, April 20, 1981 Commission Action Obituaries Water Department Budget OK'd A Santa Cruz Water Department budget for fiscal 1981-82 was approved by the Water Commission this morning for recommendation to the City Council. A key item is the allocation of $200.000 for an environmental impact on the proposed Zayante dam and reservoir (see story page 15.) The City Council will consider the various departmental budgets and total proposed budget in June and is required to have the budget adopted by the first meeting in July. The proposed budget is almost $1 million higher than that in the current fiscal year, with much of the increase in proposed capital improvements. A big jump in the operating budget is under the listing "facility operation and maintenance." Proposed is $448,041, compared with $175,442 the out, there was a lot of work to catch current fiscal year. up on once the city had readjusted to John McGuire, assistant water di- the Proposition 13 cutbacks mandated rector, explained that much of this in 1978.

increase is attributable to increased Another major capital improveproductivity by the maintenance ment budgeted is a Tait Street understaff. ground collector system to improve The city this fiscal year introduced the water yield from the San Lorenzo a new type of maintenance control River. Asked is $920,000. schedule that has enabled service line at brisker The budget provides for purchase and meter changes a pace of a water tank site in Pasatiempo than in the As a consequence, Zone 1 for $60,000 and for Newell more materials are being used beCreek watershed land for $145,000. cause more systems improvements are being made, and the cost of Anticipated revenue is $3.73 milmaterials is high and getting higher.

lion from water sales and $110,000 McGuire pointed out, for example, from timber sales. Connection that in 1978 asphalt cost $11 per ton charges outside the city are projected and now costs $24 per ton. to bring in $168,600, while the you do more, it costs tion charges inside the city are exmore." McGuire said. But, he pointed pected to bring in about $202,000. Crime Report Phony Agent Takes Woman's Cash A man posing as an undercover agent for the district attorney's office and displaying a gold "Sheriff's Department" badge took $25 from a woman's purse, Santa Cruz Police reported.

The victim, Jeanne Marie Lyons, a waitress at El Rancho Marias Restaurant on Ocean Street, told police she had left her purse near the impersonator for several minutes, and later found that the money was missing. The thief is described as a 28-yearold male with sandy-brown hair and green eyes, dressed in a denimn jacket and brown corduroy pants. Skis. a television set and other items with a total value of $1,150 were taken from the Soquel Avenue home of Michael Jones Friday, according to Santa Cruz Police reports. While a woman was taking a nap in her home, a thief stole the contents of her purse, placed next to her, according to Santa Cruz Police reports.

Juanda Cordero told police the purse contained $500 in cash and some gold jewelry. A purse was stolen at Cedar and cash register of the Dinette Szechwan Church streets Friday night as the Restaurant when it was closed for women victim was leaving work, business Wednesday, according to according to Santa Cruz Police. Santa Cruz Police. Diane Grassi said she was walking to a bus stop at about 9 p.m. when a About 15 bottles of liquor valued at white male, about 23 years old and $300 and a wallet were taken from the wearing brown pants and a jacket, Peter Pan Motel room occupied by grabbed her purse, saying, "I'll take two Fresno men Friday, Santa Cruz that." Police reported.

The thief then fled. Grassi said the purse contained About $600 worth of jewelry was about $20 in currency. taken from the Broadway home of Firmina Cabral Saturday, according A man reported to police his car to Santa Cruz Police. was stolen while it was parked in front of his Mason Street residence. Ar rifle and some sugar were taken The car, a 1973 red and black Fiat from the Old San Jose Road home of convertible, had been for sale, owner Don Roberts during the weekend, Douglas Miller told police.

according to sheriff's reports. He suspected that thieves had had a duplicate key made while ostensibly test-driving the vehicle. A kayak was taken from the carport of Thomas William George A tool chest containing $465 worth during the weekend, said sheriff's of tools was taken from the Campbell deputies. Street garage of Duane Fix during the weekend, according to Santa Cruz Pewter valued at $600 was stolen Police. from the Boulder Creek Drive home of Donna Jean True, according to Fifty dollars were taken from the sheriff's deputies reports.

Brady's Temperature Slightly High WASHINGTON (AP) White House press secretary James S. Brady, recovering from a bullet wound in the brain, suffered a high temperature and a rash over the weekend, probably in reaction to medication to ward off seizures, physicians said today. But the doctors said Brady never was in any danger, and by this morning his rash had faded and his temperature was only slightly elevated, according to a White House medical report and Dr. Dennis O'Leary, dean of clinical affairs at George Washington University Hospital. "He remains alert and in good spirts," the medical report said, adding that Brady has been put on substitute medications.

O'Leary would not discuss how high Brady's temperature rose, but said doctors generally would consider a high temperature to be between 103 to 105 degrees Fahrenheit. Normal temperature is considered to be 98.6 degrees. Brady's temperature began rising Friday evening and peaked Saturday night, O'Leary said. "I don't view it as a setback to his recovery," said O'Leary, "'This is a signficant occurrence but I don't think it's going to slow Jim's overall recovery and he should come through it just fine." The 40-year-old press secretary was shot in the March 30 assassination attempt against President Reagan. Brady has been hospitalized since then, with doctors reporting he was making remarkable progress.

Hospital Hearing Date Canceled The Office of Statewide Health Planning and Development has canceled its scheduled Tuesday hearing here of Dominican Santa Cruz Hospital's application for an 87-bed expansion and a 28-bed inpatient psychiatric facility. A spokeswoman in the hearing office of the state agency reported that Administrative Law Judge Muriel Evens now doubts that further hearings will be needed on the project in Santa Cruz. The spokeswoman said that Evens is awaiting the arrival of an agreement between the county and the hospital covering care services the hospital is to provide. The hearing record will be kept open until this has been reviewed and accepted by Evens. Once the hearing record has been closed, Evens will have 10 working days to review the testimony and to formulate a recommendation on the project to Henry Zaretsky, head of the health planning agency.

However, Evens may on her own initiative continue her work on the case to 20 calendar days more before making her recommendation. Zaretsky must make a decision within 15 days after he receives the recommendation from Evens. Man Treated At Hospital Following Two-Car Crash A man was treated for injuries at Dominican Hospital after the car in which he was riding ran off the road and hit a tree on upper DeLaveaga Park Road near Prospect Heights Road, Santa Cruz Police reported. Driver Joni Anne Thornley, 19, 950 Graham Hill Road, and passenger Robert A. Gold, 20, 207 California were, traveling on the road when a van approached in their lane, said reports.

Attempting to avoid the van which was traveling on the wrong side of the road, Thornley swerved her car, and it hit the tree, said reports. Gold was treated at Dominican, and the driver of the van was not identified. Easter Egg Hunt Has Problems NEW YORK (AP) Central Park's annual easter egg hunt for children degenerated into a a a a a a a a a a a struggle of the biggest and the pushiest Saturday when organizers tossed the prizes up for grabs, starting a stampede that left five youngsters and a policeman injured. The unexpectedly large crowd of 30,000 forced organizers to cancel the egg hunt and hand out the prizes and the hollow plastic eggs containing prizes, which in other years had been hidden in the grass. But several volunteer workers, apparently tired of handing out eggs to lines of younsters, began flinging them into the crowd, Parks Commissioner Gordon Davis said.

Five children were treated and released at a hospital for minor injuries, mostly bruises, a spokesman said. A policeman also suffered a minor hand injury trying to restrain the crowd. Davis described the 10- minute scramble as "not very pleasant Big kids were pushing smaller kids, parents were separated from their children kids were crying, parents looked worried." Police Sgt. Michael Casey said that "before you knew it, everyone was pushing and shoving to get at them." "There were just too many said Roderick Van Hollins, a Parks Department employee who brought his young daughter to the event. "There were so many people there was no way they could even hide the Easter eggs.

"It was utter chaos. Some people got four or five prizes while others didn't get any." The hunt is staged each year by the Epilepsy Foundation with the cooperation of the Parks Department, Davis said. Last year, the program attracted about 10,000. This year's program included appearances by such characters as Ronald McDonald and Spiderman and performances by several musical groups. Former Judge A.C.

Wollenberg Is Dead At 81 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Albert C. Wollenberg, who served as a U.S. District Court judge from 1958 to 1976, died Sunday. He was 81. Wollenberg served in the Legislature and was a close ally of Gov.

Earl Warren, who appointed him to the Superior Court bench in 1947. In 1958, then-President Dwight D. Eisenhower appointed Wollenberg to the federal bench. He officially retired in 1976 but continued to work part time until about six months ago, when illness curtailed his work. The native of San Francisco was a graduate of the University of California and its law school.

He was an assistant U.S. attorney from 1928 to 1933. Wollenberg is survived by his wife, Velma; a son, a daughter, a brother and six grandchildren. Shadowbrook Expansion Is Approved The Capitola Planning Commission has approved proposed expansion of the kitchen area with a lower floor storage room for the Shadowbrook Restaurant. 1750 Wharf Road.

Commission concerns were apparently alleviated following an on-site review two weeks ago. Approved conditions included removing lighting on the riverbank and shielding the lamps in the parking lot, kitchen area and greenhouse that are visible by residents across the creek. In another action, the commission gave final map approval for the 29-unit condominium development at 1500 41st Ave. Tom Starr is the applicant for SESCO II. Approval came on a 3-2 vote with commissioners Rowell and Dennis Norton voting against.

Vital FUNERALS Statistics FUNERALS Bill S. Ingram Masonic funeral services will be Tuesday for Bill S. Ingram, who was instrumental in the engineering designs for the Monorail at Disneyland, who died Sunday in his Corralitos residence. He was 55. A native of Southgate, he graduated from Southgate High School in 1943, and in 1952, he earned a degree in mathematics from Fresno State.

He served in the Navy during World War II. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge Pajaro Lodge 110 of Watsonville and Southgate Lodge 596; the was a member and past president of the Shrine Club; a 15-year and active senior member of the Rotary Club and the Elks Club 1300 of Watsonville. He received his registration as a professional engineer in 1957 and was a partner in Mid-Coast Engineering of Watsonville. He was on the board of directors of the YMCA, and he designed the new gym and handball courts at the YMCA of Watsonville. Survivors include his wife, Sylvia Ingram of Corralitos; two daughters, Cindy Hubner of Arizona and Laura Lindsey of Riverside; a son, Ronald Ingram of Capitola; his mother, Ester Ingram of Laguna Hills, and a brother, Bob Ingram of San Juan Capistrano.

Survivors also include a sister, Beverly JoAnne Frost of Corona del Mar; three stepchildren, Richard Williams, Ronald Williams and Bryon Williams, and four grandchildren. Masonic funeral services will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Davis Memorial Chapel, 609 Main Watsonville. Contributions are preferred to Dominican Santa Cruz Hospital Building Fund or the American Cancer Society of Santa Cruz. James Willis Pieratt Memorial services will be Wednesday for James Willis Pieratt, a native Californian, who died Sunday in Palo Alto.

He was 54. He was born in Marysville and had been a resident of Santa Cruz County, for the past 18 years. He served in the Navy during War II. Survivors include a daughter, Jo Dell Pieratt of Santa Cruz; two sons, Andre Pieratt of Corralitos and Curtis Pieratt of Aptos; and his mother, Irene Pieratt of Marysville. Memorial services will be Wednesday at 11 a.m., at Norman's Family Chapel, 3620 Soquel Drive, Soquel, with the Rev.

B.F. Janes officiating. Private cremation services will he held at the 100F Crematory. Kathryn Ann Hatcher Private cremation services are scheduled for Kathryn Ann Hatcher, a native of Idaho, who died Sunday in Santa Cruz. She was 86.

She is survived by a sister, Ruth West Warren of Santa Cruz; a son, G.E. Higginbottom of Stockton; a niece, Kathryn Hogue Sommese of Washington, D.C.; four nephews and a niece. Her husband, Otto J. Hatcher, died four months ago. Private cremation services are scheduled at the IOOF Crematory.

Private inurnment will be at the Park View Cemetery in Manteca. FIRE CALLS Sunday, April 19, 1981 Live Oak Fire Department 7:34 p.m. Medical aid call to 1352 Capitola Road. Capitola Fire Department 1:15 a.m. Car accident on Highway 1 at 41st Avenue.

No injuries. 6:59 a.m. Medical aid at Capitola Beach. 12:55 p.m. Public service call at 405 Capitola Ave.

off a lock from bike. Soquel Fire Department 7:05 p.m. Minor car fire at 3040 Porter St. PUBLIC NOTICE www FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 81-560 The following persons are doing business as: THURBER LANE SHELL at 1975 Soquel Drive, Santa Cruz, CA 95065.

CHARLES STARBIRD 805 Monterey Ave. Capitola, CA 95010 FRANK COUSINS 805 Monterey Ave. Capitola, CA 95010 This business is operated by a general partnership. Signed, CHARLES STARBIRD Partner THIS STATEMENT was filed with RICHARD C. NEAL, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County on 4-14-81.

By: LOLA FAIRCHILD Deputy Statement Expires in 5 years filed and must Renewed then from Dec. 31 ole year with a new Statement. April 20, 27; May 4, 11 (763) Let WELCOME be your first new-home visitor. Helping folks get settled in faster and feel at home is what WELCOME WAGON has been doing for over, 50 years. I'd like to greet you with useful gifts, helpful information and invitations you can redeem for more gifts.

All free and made possible by civic-minded businesses- -individuals who'd like to meet you too. And, of course, there's no obligation. I'd like to visit you at your convenience. All it takes IS a phone call, and we can set the time. A WELCOME WAGON it is a special treat.

CAPITOLA-SOQUEL 476-0496 APTOS 688-5033 Welcome Muon INGRAM In Corralitos, California, April 19, 1981. Mr. Bill S. Ingram. Survived by his wife, Sylvia Ingram; children, Cindy Huebner of Arizone, Laura Lindsey of Riverside and a son, Ronald Ingram of Capitola; mother, Ester Ingram of Laguna Hills; brother, Bob Ingram of San Juan Capistrano; a sister, Beverly Joanne Frost, of Corona three Mar; four grandchildren; Richard, Randall and Bryon Williams.

Native of Southgate, aged 55 years. Member of Masonic Lodge, Shrine Club, Registered Professional Engineer, Elks Club 1300, Rotary Club, past board of directors of the UMCA. Services will be conducted Tuesday at 2:00 p.m., Davis Memorial Chapel, 609 Watsonville, Masonic Lodge officiating. Contributions Dominican Santa Cruz Hospital Building Fund preferred or The American Cancer Society, Santa Cruz Branch, preferred. 4,20,92 IRVIN M.

SMITH SONS chapel of the FOUR SEASONS DAVIS Santa Cruz, California, April 15, 1981. Mr. Walter Scott Davis, survived by his wife, Allene F. Davis, of Santa Cruz; a daughter, Mrs. Marianne Kartchner, of Alexandria, Egypt; four grandchildren; and a sister, Mariquita Davis, of Santa Cruz.

Native of Auburn, aged 76. Memorial services will be conducted at Irvin M. Smith and Sons CHAPEL OF THE FOUR SEASONS, 1050 Cayuga Santa Cruz, Tuesday, April 21st, at 11:00 a.m., with The Rev. Alexander Anderson officiating. Friends are respectfully invited to attend.

Private cremation has been arranged at Soquel Crematory. The cremated remains will be scattered in the Pacific ocean. 4,16,92 IRVIN M. SMITH SONS KENNETH D. FERGUSON Funeral Directors 1050 Cayuga Street Santa Cruz, CA 95062 423-5721 Whites White's Mortuary, Inc.

138 Walnut Avenue Phone 423-4800 Boston Delays Construction Of Terminal BOSTON (AP) An $80 million marine terminal, one of the largest harbor construction projects in the city's history, has been delayed so flounders spawning in the waters off South Boston Harbor won't be disturbed, according to published reports. The Boston Herald American said Saturday that federal, state, city and private environmental groups have told the Perini Construction Co. to hold up dredging until May 15, when the spawning season ends. The winter back' flounder spawns in the spring. Perini has a $9 million initial contract for building 3,700 feet of seawall and filling 37 acres of land for a huge cargo facility for Massport, a state authority.

The company was to have completed its dredging by Feb. 1, the start of the spawning season. Screenwriter Virginia Kellogg Dies At Age 73 WESTWOOD, Calif. (AP) Virginia Kellogg, who spent eight weeks as in inmate in penitentiaries to gather material for a 1950 screenplay, is dead at the age of 73. Ms.

Kellogg was nominated for Academy Awards for that film, "Caged," and for an earlier original story, "White Heat." In addition, Academy Award nominations went to Eleanor Parker and Hope Emerson for their performances in which reported true incidents of young girls sharing cells with hardened women criminals, and babies being born in dirty clinic rooms. Ms. Kellogg married triple Oscar- -winning producer-director Frank Lloyd in 1955. Three years after his death in 1960, she married retired railroad executive Albert Mortensen. Ms.

Kellogg died April 8 at her home here. ARNOLD'S Funerals Cremations Burials KASPAR In Santa Cruz, California, April 17, 1981. Mrs. Laura L. survived by her husband, Richard Kaspar of Santa Cruz and five children, Daniel E.

White; Michael E. White; Laurie L. White; Nancy Kaspar and Patrica Gieseke, all of Santa Cruz. She is also survived by a sister, Dorothia Philpott of Washington. Native of Enterprise, Oregon, aged 54 years.

Private family services were held Easter Sunday at noon. Arnold's Funeral Home, 1902 Ocean Street extension, Santa Cruz is in charge of arrangements. Interment in Nevada. Contributions to the American Cancer Society preferred. 4-19-92 For information call 425-1902 1902 Ocean Street Santa Cruz NORMANS family chapel PIERATT In Palo Alto, California, April 19, 1981.

Mr. James Willis Pieratt. Survived by a daughter, Jo Dell Pieratt of Santa Cruz; two sons, Andre Pieratt of Corralitos and Curtis Pieratt of Aptos; his mother, Mrs. Irene Pieratt of Marysville and a dear friend, Donna. Native of Marysville, aged 54 years.

Memorial services will be conducted at Norman's Family Chapel (Norman Benito, director), 3620 Soquel Drive, Soquel, Wednesday, April 22, 1981 at 11:00 a.m. with Rev. B. F. Janes officiating.

Friends are respectfully invited to attend. Private cremation, 1.0.0.F. Crematory. 4,20,93 HATCHER In Santa Cruz, California, April 19, 1981. Kathryn Ann Hatcher.

Survived by her sister, Ruth West Warren of Santa Cruz; foster son, G. E. Higginbottom of Stockton; niece, Kathryn Hogue Sommese of Washington, D. nephew, Gilbert West Hogue of Alameda. Also survived by three nephews and one niece.

Native of Idaho, aged 86 years. Private cremation at 1.0.0.F. Crematory, Norman's Family Chapel (Norman Benito, director) 3620 Soquel Drive, Soquel, in charge of arrangements. Inurnment in Park View Cemetery, Manteca. 4,20,93 Today's statement said the White House erred last week in reporting that Brady had been taken off all medications.

He continued receiving Dilantin to ward off seizures or convulsions that sometimes result after a head wound such as he suffered, as well as Aldomet, an antihypertensive drug taken for high blood pressure, O'Leary said. 'Antiseizure medication is well known to have complications," said O'Leary. Aptos Fire Department 4:27 a.m. Car accident with no injuries at Freedom and Bonita roads. 11:34 a.m.

Electrical fire at 501 Cliff Drive. 1:34 p.m. Medical aid at Seacliff State Beach. 5:35 p.m. Public service at 823 Vista Del Mar.

Department of Forestry 5:35 p.m. Hit run outside of forestry station. Car knocked off one brush plant and kept going. Monday, April 20, 1981 Aptos Fire Department 5:04 a.m. Gas washdown at 8024 Soquel Drive.

7:29 a.m. Medical aid call to Aptos High School. Girl taken to hospital. No report on what occurred. Soquel Fire Department 8:52 a.m.

Medical aid to 6500 Soquel Drive. Live Oak Fire Department 2:22 a.m. Medical aid call to 800 Brommer St. Former Rockwell Official Dies ESCONDIDO (AP) Clinton E. Umphress, a longtime Rockwell International official who worked on the United States' first moon shots, has died at the age of 78.

Umphress worked for Rockwell and its predecessor companies for 36 years until his retirement in 1970 as director of traffic and transportation. In addition to the moon shots, Umphress was associated with early work in the development of the space shuttle Columbia. He died here April 7. PUBLIC CITATION (PROBATE) Case Number A-2506 Superior Court of California, County of Tulare, Tulare County Courthuse, Civic Center, Visalia, CA 93277 Matter of the Adoption Petition of JAMES D. PERKINS, Prospective Adoptive Parent The People of the State of California, To: JOEL BILL CAULK You are hereby cited and required to appear at a hearing in this court on JULY 2, 1981 at 8:30 A.M.

in Dept. 5 located at Tulare County Courthouse, Civic Center, Visalia, CA 93277 and to give any legal reason why, according to the verified petition filed with this court: why the minor should not free from Parental Custody and control. Dated: 13, 1981 JAY C. BAYLESS, Clerk BY GLORIA COUCHMAN, Deputy (SEAL) JERRY SANDERS No. 049757 P.O.

Box 3474 Visalia, CA 93278 Telephone (209) 733-7003 Attorney for Petitioner April 20, 27; May 4, 11 (767) 'Fitz' Fitzgerald Gaming Pioneer Dead At Age 88 RENO (AP) Northern Nevada gaming pioneer Lincoln "Fitz" Fitzgerald has died in a Reno hospital where he was being treated for an upper respiratory infection. He was 88. The one-time owner of a Detroit gambling club moved to Nevada in the mid 1940s and opened Fitzgerald's hotelcasino and the Nevada Club in downtown Reno and the Nevada Lodge at the north shore of Lake Tahoe. A family spokesman said the three casinos will remain open through Fitzgerald's funeral, scheduled for Wednesday afternoon. He died Saturday.

Fitzgerald was known for his -profile, tight ship operations. He pumped millions of dollars into Reno's gaming industry in the mid 1970s with the opening of the 16-story hotel casino at a time when recession-era jobs were hard to find. Fitzgerald made national headlines in 1949 when a blast from a shotgun struck him as he left his Reno home. That incident, combined with the gangland-style shooting of Benjamin "Bugsy" Siegel in 1947 and another shooting at Lake Tahoe, helped prompt a 1951 U.S. Senate investigation into alleged mob influence in Nevada gambling.

Sen. Paul Laxalt, said after Fitzgerald's death that he was "one of Nevada's 20th Century who will remain an important part of the state's heritage. He is survived by his widow Meta, and a brother, Stanton Fitzgerald. Short Circuit Closes Oregon Nuke Plant RAINIER, Ore. (AP) A short circuit in a water pump injured an electrician at the Trojan nuclear power plant Monday, triggering an automatic shutdown of the facility but not releasing any radiation, authorities said.

"There was a short circuit and he received some electrical flash burns," said Portland General Electric Co. spokesman Bruce Landrey. "'The short resulted in the plant automatically shutting down." Landrey said there was no danger of a radiation leak and said the plant probably would be back in operation Tuesday. The electrician, who was not identified, was taken to a hospital where he was treated for burns following the accident at 8:54 a.m., Landrey said. He said the short circuit had shut valves in the plant's water pipes, automatically shutting down the facility, which was operating at 88 percent of capacity at the time.

The plant is 45 miles northwest of Portland across the Columbia River from Longview, Wash. TIFFIN In Santa Cruz, California, April 18, 1981. Mrs. Alice Tiffin, survived by a son, William Tiffin of Soquel; a brother Cushman Riddock of Redwood City, seven grandchildren, JackWin Craviatto and Mary Wheeler of Grand Round Oregon; Barbara Gillis and Sandra Chattenburg both of Chester, Calif; and Linda Tiffin of Soquel; Steven and William Tiffin both of Nevada City. Also survived by ten great great-grandchildren.

A native of San Francisco, aged 78 years. A member of Soquel Congregational Church. Memorial services were conducted at Soquel Congregational Church, Soquel Drive and Center Soquel, Monday, April 20, 1981 at 2:00 p.m. with Rev. Walter Boring officiating.

Norman's Family Chapel (Norman Benito, director) 3620 Soquel Drive, Soquel, in charge of arrangements. Private interment in Oakwood Memorial Park. Contributions to Soquel Congregational Church Organ Memorial Fund preferred. 4-19-92. BRADING In Santa Cruz, California, March 30, 1981.

Mrs. Virginia Brading, survived by a son Kenneth Brading and a daughter Janet Brading both of Santa Cruz; two sisters, Margaret Utz of Holton, Kansas and Joanne Hines of Lancaster, Kansas and her mother Margaret Bewley of Hallon, KanNative of Kansas, aged 58 years. Services, were Mortuary, conducted Atchison, at Kansas. Norman's Family Chapel (Norman Benito, Director 3620 Soquel Drive, Soquel in charge of arrangements. Interment in Mt.

Vernon Cemetery, Atchison, Kansas. 4-19-92. GOODY In Santa Cruz, California, April 18, 1981. Mr. Louis E.

Goody, survived by his wife, Mrs. Doris Goody of Santa Cruz; a son, Ronald Droll of Talent, Oregon; a sister Helen Crossett and two brothers, Ralph and Robert Goody all of Iowa City, Iowa. A native of towa city, Iowa, aged 85 years. Graveside services will be conducted at 100F Cemetery, 1927 Ocean Santa Cruz, Wednesday, April 22, 1981 at 1:00 P.M. Friends may call at Norman's Family Chapel (Norman Benito, Director) 3620 Soquel Drive, Soquel Monday and Tuesday from 9:00 a.m.

till 5:00 p.m. and Wednesday from 9:00 a.m. till noon. Interment in 100F Cemetery, Santa Cruz. 4-19-93.

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