Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 10

Cruz Sentinel Wed, July 20, 1983 ObituariesGrace F. Holmes Funeral services will be Friday for Grace F. Holmes who died Monday at a local convalescent hospital following a long illness. She was 88. A native of Oakland, Mrs.

Holmes had been a resident of Paradise Park since 1962. She was a veteran of World War II. She was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star for more than 60 years and was affiliated with Santa Cruz Chapter No. 273 O.E.S. During 1950 to 1951 she was president of the Grandmo mothers Club.

She is survived by her son, David W. McAuley of Los Altos and Milton K. McAuley of Canoga Park; seven grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Carroll H. Holmes and son, Ray J.

McAuley. Funeral services will be Friday at Irvin M. Smith and Sons Chapel of the Four Seasons, 1050 Cayuga at 11 a.m. The Officers of Santa Cruz Chapter No. 273, O.E.S.

will officiate. Friends may call at Irvin M. Smith and Sons Little Pine Chapel Thursday from 5 p.m. to 9 Private cremation will be at Soquel Crematory with p.m... ashes to be scattered at sea.

Betta Irene Macdonald Memorial services will be Friday for Betta Irene Macdonald, a native of Santa Cruz, who died Monday at a local hospital following a long illness. She was 66. Mrs. Macdonald graduated from Santa Cruz High School in 1934. She had worked for several doctors in Santa Cruz and last worked for Dr.

Keith McKenzie. She was a member of the Messiah Lutheran Church. She is survived by her husband, Boyd Macdonald of Santa Cruz; sons, Garry Bryan of Kennewich, Wash. and Dale Bryan of Marietta, step-daughters, Joyce Trybom, Nancy Macdonald and Joan Cogswell, all of Santa Cruz; sisters, Stella Taft of Long Beach, Dorotha Kalar of Santa Cruz, Anna Smith of Auburn, Mae Brockway of Oceania and Ruth Smith of Los Gatos; and nine grandchildren. Memorial services will be Friday at Messiah Lutheran Church, 801 High at 7 p.m.

The Rev. Harold Johnson will officiate. Norman's Family Chapel is in charge of arrangements. cremation was at Odd Fellows Crematory. Contributions to Messiah Lutheran Church or your favorite charity are preferred.

Accused family says criminal charges not true SANTA CRUZ An Aptos family charged with beating a 24-year-old man found fondling their teen-aged daughter called a press conference Tuesday to publicly rebut the allegations. Appearing with attorneys James Boccardo of San Jose and Peter Chang of Santa Cruz, the Terrence Ford family denounced the criminal charges as being untrue. Ford, 48, a Stockton attorney with a home in Aptos, had originally called the press conference to announce the filing of a $5 million claim against the county, Deputy District Attorney Roy Hubert for filing the charges, and Sheriff's Sgt. Dave Deverell for investigating the case in the manner in which he did. However, attorney Boccardo said the family will wait to see if they can talk with the district attorney's staff to explain their side of the story before proceeding with the claim.

Deverell has already spoken with Ford once, but other attempts at talking to family members have been unsuccessful for various reasons. Today, District Attorney Art Danner said, "We want to get to the bottom of this. Sure, we'll talk with them." The criminal charges stem from an incident June 23 at the Fords' family home on Beach Drive in Aptos. A handyman who lived with the family for a year, David Burdg, was found fondling the 16-year-old Ford daughter. Burdg is being prosecuted on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor.

The allegations against three Fords, Mrs. Susan Ford's 73-year-old mother, and two women who live in the home, come from what may have followed when the Fords found their daughter with Burdg. The charges include that Burdg was beaten with a baseball bat between the legs and on the genitals, burned with a cigarette on the left cheek, struck with a stone figurine, and hit with a wastepaper basket. The criminal complaint alleges false imprisonment, assault with a deadly weapon, assault with intent to commit mayhem and assault with intent to commit great bodily injury. Said Ford, "We're people who acted with the utmost restraint." He said he was extremely angry that his daughter was being molested and may have said things in the heat of the moment.

He distributed to the press a copy of a medical report which shows, he said, that Burdg was not injured seriously. Today, District Attorney Danner said if it was just a simple case of a family getting upset and hitting the young man once the criminal charges would not have been filed. Attorney Chang, for the family, said, "Any violence which may have been done was done within the first five minutes that of the violence was done by his (Burdg's) own Peggy Burdg told the press conference she hit her brother with a plastic basket which broke "and that was the only time he was hurt." Mrs. Ford said she may have hit Burdg, but categorically denied burning him on the face. She said the first time the cigarette burns were observed was six days after the incident.

But two deputies said they saw the burns on his face the day of the Burdg's arrest. And Burdg's parents, who live in Lodi, said when they were called to the Aptos home, they observed two burn marks on their son's face. Burdg said he and his wife "decided to play along with the program (of calling the sheriff's office) to get him out of the Burdg observed two cigarette cheek, a cut near his hairline stitches, a "busted up and his legs. "I told my son, 'If you've said Mrs. Burdg.

are going down to chew him Fashion sales probed SANTA CRUZ The County Consumer Affairs office is investigating complaints against Sabrina International Fashions of Hong Kong, Santa Clara and Tarzana. At least five county residents have told consumer affairs watchdog Gloria Lorenzo that they placed orders with the company over a year ago for men's and women's clothing. They have received either none or only partial shipment of their orders. Lorenzo said the county negotiated a settlement with a representative of Sabrina Intl. Fashions.

It called for fulfilling the orders or paying back the money by early July. The deadline has come and gone and still the orders have not been filled, said Lorenzo. In one case, a Santa Cruz man ordered a suit and six shirts. Lorenzo said the only item the man has received so far is the suit. According to Lorenzo, the company operated in this county by advertising a two-day opportunity to place the orders at a local hotel.

Customers were told the orders would take several months to fill because they involved placing an order with a Hong Kong manufacturing firm which obtained its material from England. Customers were told that delivery times varied considerably. Lorenzo said at least two customers have not received any part of their order. Three others have been sent part of their order, but are waiting for the remainder. Lorenzo said she would like anyone who thinks he or she has not received their order, and who wants to file a complaint, to pick up a form at the Consumer Affairs office, 701 Ocean Room 240, Santa Cruz, CA 95060, or send a selfaddressed stamped envelope along with a request for a complaint form.

Lorenzo said the investigation into the company's activities is continuing to determine how many other customers have not received their orders. CSU board considers report LONG BEACH (AP) Sonoma State University President Peter Diamondopolous, facing the most serious threat to his sixyear tenure, said today he expects to retain his post after California State University trustees debate his administration. Diamondopolous, 55, defended his tenure at Somona and said he didn't know whether his strongwilled style would change as a result of any action today by trustees. The CSU board planned a closed session this afternoon in which they were to consider a report on Diamondopolous prepared by five educators at the request of CSU Chancellor W. Ann Reynolds.

"Controversy is Diamondopolous told The Associated Press prior to the trustee's secret meeting. Asked whether he expects to be president come Thursday, he said, "I think so." Sonoma's faculty has criticized the Greek immigrant for what it considers his autocratic administration. The faculty's Academic Senate has thrice censured Diamondopolous, and earlier this year a special investigation by the American Association of University Professors resulted in a formal censure. That means the national association recommends professors in search of a job avoid Sonoma. Diamondopolous countered that the AAUP's practices conflict with those established by the 19-campus CSU system.

He also defended layoffs of 14 tenured professors in spring 1982 as an unavoidable response to shifting student interests. Vital Statistics CARD OF THANKS LUND family Raymond Lund wants to extend warm thanks to all our friends and relatives for their love, moral support and remembrances during his illness and death. By your love and concern you have helped us in our time of bereavement in the loss of our dear husband, father and grandfather. The Lund Family 7,18,169 In Santa Cruz, California, July 14, 1983. Mrs.

Anna Sofia Fabian. Survived by one daughter, Sonja McDougall, one son, Bing Fabian, three granddaughters, Kim, Brenda and Annicka. Native of Sweden, aged 81 years. She immigrated to Winnipeg, Manitoba in 1928; moved to California February, 1957. She resided in Santa Cruz from September 1966 to present.

Shhe is being cremated. 7,11,169 Funerals Cremations Burials For information call 125-1902 1902 Ocean Street Santa Cruz Family slain LAKE ARTHUR. La. (AP) Officials sought a 28-year-old ex-mental patient today in the fatal shootings of five of his relatives, among them a 2-yearold boy, and police said the gruesome attack has left this small town terrorized. Michael 0.

Perry, who has legally changed his name to Zuick Ma, may be traveling to Tijuana, Mexico, by car, possibly armed with shotguns and pistols, according to deputies. "I don't know if it's a religious name or Police Chief Jimmy R. Boudreaux said today. "This guy here's a mental case. He's been in several Perry's father, Chester, 48, and mother, Grace; their 2-year-old grandson Anthony Bonin; son Randy, nephew Bryan LeBlanc, 22, were found shot to death Tuesday in the family home and a nearby house, police said.

Boudreaux said he was called about 5:15 p.m. Tuesday by Ernest Ashford, LeBlanc's stepfather, who found the bodies of Randy Perry and LeBlanc in a house. Boudreaux said he went around the corner to the Perry home and found the other three victims. The time of death was unknown pending an autopsy report, but a heavy stench pervaded the area where the bodies were found, he said. "It's hard to determine (when they died)," he said.

"It's a good possibility that it was The Perrys had returned from vacation Sunday and had not been seen since, he said. Handguns, a shotgun and perhaps more weapons may have been used for the killings, the chief said. "In Perry's house, some of them were in bad shape, like they were all hit in the face, the head area. Especially the little baby," Boudreaux said. Residents of Lake Arthur, a rural community of about.

3,600, were stunned by the killings, Boudreaux said. "People are in shock. It's a small town. You know how it is," he said. "Everybody's their doors locked.

They're hearing noises in their attics. They're seeing things outside. They're running us crazy. Ervin Trahan, chief of detectives for the Jefferson Davis Parish Sheriff's Office, told reporters that several diagrams and messages relating to the killings were found at one of the houses. "I saw some of Boudreaux said.

"Crazy stuff, stuff he's got written down, all kinds of little, crazy drawings." Boudreaux said that about a month ago Ma had talked about going to Tijuana. Michael Perry lived in a trailer behind the family home, Boudreaux said, but had frequently traveled to other parts of the country, including New York and Washington, D.C. FUNERALS IRVIN M. SMITH SONS chapel of the FOUR SEASONS HOLMES In Santa Cruz, California, July 18, 1983. Mrs.

Grace F. Holmes. Mother of David W. McAuley of Los Altos, Milton K. McAuley of Canoga Park and the late Ray J.

McAuley. Also survived by seven grandchildren and twelve greatgrandchidren. Widow of the late Carroll H. Holmes. Native of Oakland, aged 88 years.

Member of the Order of the Eastern Star, now affiliated with Santa Cruz Chapter No. 273. She was President of the Grandmothers Club, serving in 1950 and 1951. Services will be conducted at Irvin M. Smith and Sons, Chapel of the Four Seasons, 1050 Cayuga Friday, July 22, at 11:00 a.m.

with. the officers of Santa Cruz Chapter No. 273, O.E.S. officiating. Friends may call at the Irvin M.

Smith and Sons "Little Pine Thursday from 5:00 until 9:00 p.m. Private cremation at Soquel Crematory with the cremated remains to be scatterd at sea. 7,20,171 1050 Cayuga Street Santa Cruz, CA 95062 NORMANSI family chapel POWELL In Santa Cruz, California, July 18, 1983. Catherine G. Powell.

Survived by her sister, Margaret MacDonough and niece, Elizabeth Dawson, both of Mountain View. Native of On Any Occasion Memorial Anniversary Birthday Holiday Give A Living The Gift Of Health for gift envelopes contact DOMINICAN HOSPITAL FOUNDATION 1555 Soquel Drive Santa Cruz, CA 95065 Call 476-0220 Ext 1636 CANAL of Scotia and Braemar Lodge of Burlingame. Catholic Blessing will be conducted at Famiservices, ly Chapel (Steven C. Wright, director) 3620 Soquel Drive, Soquel Thursday, July 21, 1983 at 2:00 p.m. Friends may call at Norman's Family Chapel, 3620 Soquel Wednesday, July 20, 1983 between the hours noon until p.m.

Private interment to follow. 7,19,169 MACDONALD In Santa Cruz, California, July 18, 1983. Mrs. Betta Irene Macdonald. Survived by her husband, Boyd Macdonald of Santa Cruz; two sons, Gary Bryan of Kennewich, Washington and Dale Bryan of Marietta, Georgia; three stepdaughters, Joyce Tryborn, Nancy Macdonald and Joan Cogswell of Santa Cruz; five sisters, Stella Taft of Long Beach, Dorotha Kalar Santa Cruz, Anna Smith of Auburn, Mae Brockway of Oceania and Ruth Smith of Los Gatos.

Also survived by nine grandchildren. Native of Santa Cruz, aged 66 years. Member of Messiah Lutheran Church. Memorial services will be conducted at Messiah Lutheran Church, 801 High Santa Cruz on Friday, July 22, 1983, at 7:00 p.m. with the Rev.

Harold Johnson officiating. Norman's Family Chapel, 3620 Soquel Drive, Soquel in charge of arrangements. Private cremation at Odd Fellows Crematory, Santa Cruz. Contributions to Messiah Lutheran Church or your favorite charity preferred. 7,20,170 3620 SOQUEL DRIVE SOQUEL 476-6211 FUNERALS CREMATION SERVICE Offering Local Cremation Service Scattering on Land Sea ND family NORMANS chapel Phone 476-6211 3620 SOQUEL DRIVE SOQUEL Santa Cruzt CREMATION Service 475-6880 1570 Soquel Drive Santa Cruz 95065 Whites Wessendorf White's Wessendorf 423-4800 423-4725 138 Walnut Avenue, Santa Cruz Rebecca Estelle Southworth in 1976 Rebecca Southworth, 109, died Monday Private services have been held for Rebecca Estelle Southworth who died in Santa Cruz Monday at the age of 109.

She was born in Stockton in October 29, 1873. Miss Southworth moved to Santa Cruz in 1962. Prior to moving here, she visited Santa Cruz many times for vacations during the summer months. She was a member of Native Daughters, Argonaut Parlor 167 of Oakland, and the First Presbyterian Church of Santa Cruz. She was a music teacher until the time she retired.

She taught voice and piano in San Francisco and the Stockton area. Miss Southworth took singing lessons at the age of 80 because she had always wanted to sing. When World War I broke out she studied nursing because she wanted to be useful in the war effort. Following the war she worked in a veterans' hopsital. Miss Southworth, who never married, is survived by a grand niece, Mrs.

Dawn Erdelatz of Oakland. Private interment have been held at Woodlawn Memorial Park in Colma. White's and Wessendorf Chapel was in charge of the arrangements. SC police launch drug crackdown SANTA CRUZ In response to community pressure to do something about proliferating drug sales in public areas, Santa Cruz police have launched a new program aimed at cracking down on drug dealers. The program is a joint operation involving the patrol and detective divisions of the police department, said Lt.

Keith Duel. It's geared toward identifying and arresting persons selling and possessing drugs in public areas parks and places. One man was arrested with about a quarter of marijuana on him at San Lorenzo Park Monday, Duel said. Another man was cited for possessing marijuana which he allegedly had bought in the park. The men were observed by detectives making the transactions at 1:30 p.m.

San Lorenzo Park is just one of the places police plan to watch in the coming months, said Duel. "Obviously we don't want to reveal where we're going to be, but the operation will be conducted on a hit-and-miss basis in several public areas." Said Duel, "'There are some areas around the city that are more exposed to public view than others. Residents and passers-by observe what's going on and often times give us a call," he said. "But by the time we respond, it's too late and they (the suspected dealers) are gone," said Duel. "We're going to put forth an effort to take care of these he said.

"Of course, San Lorenzo Park has been brought to our attention." In Monday's operation, detectives set up surveillance of San Lorenzo Park early in the afternoon. Within minutes, they had seen what they believed was a drug sale. When they arrested the suspected drug dealer they found baggies of marijuana weighing more than 100 grams (about a quarter-pound, said Duel). Taken into custody on possession and sales of marijuana charges was Robert Lindsay May, 29, Davenport. Duel said May was also charged with sales of LSD (he had 13 tablets on him) and possession of a dagger.

Also cited for possession of less than an ounce was Glen Louis Scott, 40, Ben Lomond. Duel said the arrests were low-key, but the effect of the arrests was a slow migration out of San Lorenzo Park by most of the backpackers who had been lounging in the area. Metropolitan Transit bus and car collide CAPITOLA A Santa Cruz Metropolitan Transit District bus collided with a car this morning, sending one man to the hospital with minor injuries. A Highway Patrol spokesman said the accident occurred about 7:15 a.m. at Soquel Drive and Park Avenue.

A car came around the corner and collided with the bus, side-swiping it. It was not known at press time which way the vehicles were traveling. One man was treated for a concussion at Dominican Hospital and was later released. The CHP spokesman identified him as Charles Percy, but had no further information. Boy gets 30 to 40 years BOSTON (AP) A 16-year-old boy ordered to serve 30 to 40 years in a state maximum security prison for rape is a "constant danger to society," according to the judge who sentenced him.

Christopher Rambert, sentenced Tuesday by Suffolk Superior Court Judge Robert A. Barton, will be eligible for parole in 20 years. Santa Cruz (CREMATION Service CONSIDERING CREMATION? Call the local Specialist" For Free Brochure 475-6880 1570 Soquel Drive Santa Cruz 95060 Florists Ferrari THE FINEST IN FLOWERS 1222 Pacific Avenue Dial 426-1122 VALUABLE COUPON OIL LUBE SPECIAL! Most U.S. foreign cars up to 5 qts. oil MULTI GRADE OIL $1.00 EXTRA FREE BRAKE CHECK (Most U.S.

Foreign Cars) VALUABLE COUPON ENGINE TUNE UP Most cars 4-cyl. 6-cyl. with foreign American or $32 $43 electronic ignition, 6-cyl. Add $12.00 for cars without electronic ignition. CARR'S TIRE SERVICE Lincoln Center Santa Cruz 423-0100 CLEANEST TIRE STORE IN TOWN Some Things Should Never Change It takes a long time, sometimes generations, for a family to develop such confidence in a funeral home that it becomes a permanent loyalty.

We are proud that White's Wessendorf has become the oldest funeral home in the Santa Cruz area because most families continue to select our service, generation after generation. We know that such trust is only earned by providing exactly the kind of funeral care people expect from us. That's dependability. And it's one of the things we'll never change. Whites 000000 White's Wessendorf 138 423-4800 Walnut Mortuary Santa Cruz.

CA burns on his son's left for which he received four other bruises and marks on done wrong, you're in "But why would parents who out lie about this?".