Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 56

Cruz Sentinel Sunday, May 3, 1981 Obituaries Marjorie Ethel Wisner Memorial services will be Saturday for Marjorie Ethel Wisner, 60, of Aptos, who died Friday. A native of Sacramento, Mrs. Wisner had lived in Aptos for five years. She was a member of the Community Methodist Church of Aptos and the Dominican Hospital Auxiliary. She is survived by a daughter, Gail Heinrich of Saratoga; a son, John Wisner of Sacramento; her mother, Bessie Odbert of Sacramento; a sister, Dorothy King of Sacramento; a brother, John Odbert of Sacramento, and two grandchildren.

Memorial services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Community Methodist Church of Aptos. The Rev. Contributions Jerry to Carter the will officiatine American Cancer Society or the Hospice of Santa Cruz County are preferred. Veronica Bowman Private blessing services are planned for Veronica Bowman, who died Friday in Santa Cruz at age 82.

Mrs. Bowman was a descendant of the historic pioneer Rodriquez family. Her paternal great grandfather was the first brand inspector and arbitrator among cattlemen in this area. Her parents, Robert and Clara Rodriquez, ran the large California Dairy on Mission Street for many years. Mrs.

Bowman's maternal great-grandfather came to Santa Cruz from Italy in 1827. She attended Holy Cross Convent and high school and later worked at Kate Hanley's hat store. She married Henry Bowman at Holy Church. Before his death in 1960. Mr.

Bowman worked as a saw filer in lumber yards throughout the county. Mrs. Bowman was a member of Our Lady Star of the Sea Church and of the altar society there. Her lifelong hobby was raising and caring for flowers. She is survived by two sisters, Anita Welborn of Soquel and Elizabeth McMurphy of Mountain View; two brothers, Robert Rodriquez of Elk Creek and Thomas Rodriquez of Oroville, and several nieces and nephews.

The Rosary will be recited Monday at 7:30 p.m. at White's Chapel, 138 Walnut Ave. Friends may call at the chapel Monday from 1 p.m. until time of The Rosary. Private blessing will be Tuesday morning at Holy Cross Cemetery Chapel.

Private interment will follow in Holy Cross Mausoleum. Dorothy Adams Services will be Monday for Dorothy Adams, who died Wednesday at age 57. Services will be conducted at White's Chapel, 138 Walnut at 11 a.m. Interment will be at Oakwood Memorial Park. A native of San Jose, Mrs.

Adams was raised there before moving to Santa Cruz 20 years ago. She is survived by two sons, Roger and Richard Adams of Santa Cruz, and five grandchildren. Peggy E. Currall Private cremation is scheduled by the Neptune Society for Peggy E. Currall, a resident of Santa Cruz from 1932 to 1942, who died in Los Gatos Saturday.

She was 63. Mrs. Currall attended Santa Cruz High School, where she was a member of the Honor Society, and was a runnerup in the Miss Santa Cruz Contest in 1935. While living here, she worked at the Del Mar Theater. A native of Spokane, Mrs.

Currall moved to Campbell from Santa Cruz in 1942. She is survived by her husband, Jack Currall of Campbell; her mother, Ruth Dyer of Santa Cruz; her brother, Wayne Hansen of Santa Cruz; a sister, Betty Landes of Pacific Palisades; a son, Bob Currall of Santa Cruz, and three grandchildren. Three Persons Hurt As Bus, Car Collide A transit district bus and a car collided 'at the intersection of Capitola Road and 17th Avenue Friday evening, resulting in three injuries, according to the California Highway Patrol. The driver of the car was identified as Gilbert Valdez, 21, 2930 Soquel Ave. Valdez was injured along with a passenger in his car, Don Halladay, 30, of the same Soquel Avenue address.

Also injured was bus driver John Manuel Fuentes, 30, 19 Kilburn St. in Watsonville. All were treated for their injuries and released from Dominican Hospital. None of the 15 or 20 passengers on the bus were injured in the accident which occurred at approximately 6:50 p.m. According to patrolmen, Valdez was driving south on 17th Avenue when he attempted to accelerate his car through the yellow light.

The car, according to the report, stalled in the intersection. The bus driver told patrolmen that he was headed east on Capitola Road. As he saw the car coming through the intersection he put on the brakes but couldn't avoid the collision. A Santa Cruz man was hospitalized for head injuries after his motorcycle collided with a car on Nelson Road in Scotts Valley Friday afternoon, according to the Highway Patrol. Thomas F.

Carozza, 32, 1401 Bay was admitted to Dominican Hospital as a result of the accident, which occurred at approximately 4:25 p.m. He was reported to be in stable condition. Patrolmen stated that the accident occurred because both Carozza and the driver of the car cut the curve. Carozza was traveling north on Nelson Road near the intersection with Lockhart Gulch Road when he collided with a car traveling south that was driven by Gordon Churchill Roberts, 39, 156 Montclair Drive, according to patrolmen. A Boulder Creek woman was hospitalized for abdominal injuries after a single car accident Friday at approximately 4 p.m.

on Bear Creek Road near Boulder Creek, according to the Highway Patrol. Wendy Rickert, 33, 13141 Pine was admitted to Dominican Hospital where she was reported to be in stable condition. Rickert was hurt when her van ran off the road near Greenview Drive and overturned, patrolmen said. A Santa Cruz man was injured Friday evening when the front wheel of his bike fell off as he crossed the railroad tracks on Seventh Avenue at approximately 7:05 p.m., according to the Highway Patrol. Patrolmen said that Mark Alex Parrelli, 22, 180 Harbor Oaks Drive, was taken to Community Hospital for treatment of his injuries, but the hospital had no record that he was seen.

Kennedy Says He'll Continue To Struggle For Gun Control LOS ANGELES (AP) "Before the latest flash of gunfire fades from our conscience," Senator Edward I M. Kennedy has called for passage of gun control measures to "take the cheap handguns from the violent killers, the criminals and the The Massachusetts Democrat, appearing at an Americans for Democratic Action dinner Saturday night, said all Americans are grateful President Reagan has recovered quickly from a chest wound suffered in a March 30 assassination attempt in Washington, D.C. In his prepared remarks for a Southern California ADA dinner at the Biltmore Hotel, Kennedy recalled the Los Angeles high points in the political lives of his late brothers, both victims of assassins. The first was the nomination of John F. Kennedy for President at the Democratic Convention here in 1960.

The senator said his bother Robert F. Kennedy "won the last great victory of his life here" in 1968 before he was shot and killed following a presidential primary victory speech at the Ambassador Hotel. No matter what lobbyist pressures are exerted "on the issue of handgun conrol, I will never give up and I will never give in." The senator who unsuccessfully sought the Democratic presidential nomination in 1980 also said it was no time for liberals to back down in the face of a conservative tide favoring the Republican president and his policies. "There are those who suggest that no matter what the merits of our case, we shoud not resist They suggest in fact that we try to ride it out ourselves, or at least wait for a better political time to speak," Kennedy said. "But now is not the time for silence, delay and ambiguity our time will come again.

"I pledge to stand against the dead end of the antigovernment reaction and for the belief that is at the heart of the being of our party and your state a belief in common progress and in opportunity for all." When the conservative tide runs out "we will be ready with new ideas, and they will not be retreads of the reactionary nostrums of this day," Kennedy declared. In particular he critized the Reagan administration policy "to put America on the side of repressive regimes and dictatorships in Latin America" and said that the Reagan 30 percent across the board tax cut proposal is "untargeted, inequitable and a caricature" of incentive tax policies. The idea for the tax cut proposal came from a book that "traces the decline of productivity to the entry of women into the work force," Kennedy said. is not serious economics. It is pop sociology.

It is side an old of prejudice in a new disguise. It is just a supply-. way saying a women's place is in the kitchen." Governor Would Like To Appoint Sam Williams To Supreme Court LOS ANGELES (AP) One of Gov. Edmund G. Brown two choices for the state Supreme Court is Sam Williams, a Los Angeles attorney who isn't expected to accept or reject the nomination until Monday, the Los Angeles Times reported in its Sunday editions.

Williams also was expected to be chosen the first black president of the California State Bar later this month, the paper said. Brown is expected to announce on Wednesday his nominations to fill two vacancies on the seven-member court. According to the Times, a "source" reported that Williams, 48, did not plan to make his decision until Monday. Williams' wife and children would be reluctant to move to San Francisco, where the court is based, and it would be a financial sacrifice for Williams to leave his law partnership for the job, but the paper also was told it would be difficult for Williams, who was the youngest of six sons of a ghetto family, to turn down the job at the heart of the state's legal establishment. Area Digest Cancer Lecture Series "Biology of a lecture series sponsored by UCSC and the American Cancer Society, will be given at the following times: May 5: Dr.

Nicholas Niven, of Dominican Hospital, will speak on "Cancers of the Gastrointestinal Tract." May 7: Dr. Owen Ellington from Merritt Hospital in Oakland, will present: "Cancers of the Blood, Bone and All lectures will be at 7 p.m. in classroom unit I1, UCSC. The public is invited. Rodeo Entries Available Rodeo entry forms are now available for competition in the Coastside Country Fair July 5 at the Half Moon Bay High School.

They may be obtained by writing with a self addressed and stamped envelope to P. O. Box 558, Half Moon Bay, 94019 or calling 415-726-2393. Red Cross Brunch A champagne brunch will begin at noon for members of the Santa Cruz Red Cross chapter, May 17 at Pogonip Club. Brunch is $8.50 per person for the annual meeting and reservations may be made by calling 423-3360.

COURT REPORT Thursday, April 30, 1981 Municipal Court Visiting Judge Ray Schaal Michael John Wevers, 20, 5 Casa Way, Scotts Valley, was placed on an alcohol diversion program on a charge of drunken driving. He had a prior conviction. Superior Court II Judge Rollie Hall Walton Franz Schroeders, 48, 1224 Delaware was sentenced to 30 days in jail and ordered to obtain counseling on a charge of child molest. He also was placed on four-years probation. Wednesday, April 29, 1981 Municipal Court Visiting Judge Ray Schaal Sonny Lee Hogan, 22, 127 Ocean Apt.

6, was fined $75 and placed on one-year summary probation on a charge of disturbing the peace. He also was ordered to make restitution. Marilyn French Stephens, 31, 127 Ocean Apt. 6, was fined $75 and placed on one-year summary probation on a charge of disturbing the peace. She also was ordered to make restitution.

Municipal Court Judge William Kelsay Bruce Raymond Miller, 27, 520 Maple Aptos, was sentenced to 30 days in jail and placed on three-years summary probation on a charge of resisting arrest. He also was ordered to make restitution. Jess Elwin Miller, 34, 520 Maple Aptos, was sentenced to 180 days in jail and placed on three-years formal probation on a charge of battery on a police officer. He also was ordered to make restitution. Williams could expect support from liberals and conservatives in confirmation by the three-member Commission on Judicial Appointments, it was reported.

He is a confidante of Los Angeles' Mayor, Democrat Tom Bradley, and Williams also is a former president and current member of the Los Angeles Police Commission. For his service on that body he has won the high regard of conservative law enforcement men, the paper said. In 1977 he was the first black elected president of the Los Angeles County Bar Association. The governor has been pressured to fill at least one of the two vacancies on court with a minority group member. One vacancy was created by the death in January of the state's first black Supeme Court associate justice, Wiley W.

Manuel. The governor's office had no comment Saturday concerning the report Williams was among Brown's choices. Williams also refused comment. Williams, an all-city football tailback at Polytechnic High School in 1949. went to the University of California at Berkeley on a football scholarship.

On Saturday, Appellate Justice Clinton W. White, in accepting the California Association of Black Lawyers' most prestigious award, said the governor "should not pass us (blacks) by" in making the long-awaited appointments. "There are numerous outstanding black jurists and attorneys qualified for any post in this state and nation," said White as he was presented an award as outstanding jurist. White is the presiding justice of the First Appellate District. Division 3.

Williams also received an award from the same group Saturday the Loren Miller award for "significant contributions to the legal profession." The governor has been pressured to fill the other vacancy with a conservative. That vacancy occurred when conservative William P. Clark resigned recently to become deputy secretary of state in the Reagan administration. Brown had hoped to name his two court choices at the same time, so as to balance them politically. Mount Rose Blaze Finally Controlled RENO (AP) A blaze ignited by a fatal plane crash was finally contained Saturday night after firefighters spent two days fighting 40 mph to 60 mph winds in a rugged area near Mount Rose, officials said.

Firefighters hoped to have the blaze, which burned 105 acres, under full control by this evening, said U.S. Forest Service dispatcher Leroy Radie. The fire started Thursday when a plane smashed into the mountains about 15 miles southwest of Reno, killing the pilot, who was identified as Dr. Gary Grant, 44, of Yuba City. More than 200 firefighters from the Nevada Division of Forestry and the U.S.

Forest Service struggled with the fire, which was at the level of the mountains and was visible from Reno, Radie said. "Winds were the worst part," he added. "They were running anywhere from 40 to 60 miles an hour up there." Although the pilot's body was removed from the wrecked plane, Radie said the charred craft itself remained in the fire zone. A Federal Aviation Administration spokeswoman said Grant had left the Douglas County Airport, about 25 miles south of the crash site, to return to Marysville, where he had a medical practice. Tours Set At New Jail New Jail will conducted tours of the to 3 p.m.

today and again on dedicated Friday, is located the courthouse building. Vital IN MEMORIAM In Memory of Our PHILLIP C. HUFF SOAR. Peaceful be thy sleep, dear son, It is sweet to breathe thy name; life we loved you dearly, In death we do the same. Just when his days Seemed brightest, Just when his hopes Seemed best, God called him from amongst us.

To his eternal rest. Sadly missed, But God knows best. Lovingly, MOM AND DAD 5,3,103 Wessendolf FORBES In Santa Cruz, California, April 29, 1981. Mr. Kenneth M.

Forbes. Survived by sons, Robert Forbes of Cordova, Tennessee and William Forbes of Studio City. Also survived by one nephew. Native of New York, aged 84 years. He was preceded in death by his wife, Cornelia, who passed away in September, 1980.

Blessing services were conducted Wessendorf Holmes Funeral Chapel, 223 Church Street, Saturday, May 2, 1981 at 12:00 noon. (Bill Bevans, director). Interment in Oakwood Memorial Park. 5,1,102 funeral Directors Since 723 Church St. 423-4725 FIRE CALLS Friday, May 1, 1981 Santa Cruz Fire Department 7:44 a.m.

Medical aid at Soquel Avenue and Park Way. Victim transported to hospital by ambulance. 8:42 a.m. First aid at 1401 Mission St. Victim transported to hospital by ambulance.

10:10 a.m. Chimney fire at 1719 Mission St; minor damage. 9:32 p.m. Medical aid at DeLaveaga Golf Course. Victim transported to hospital by ambulance.

10:29 p.m. Medical aid at 423 Olive St. Victim transported to hospital by ambulance. Live Oak Fire 1:11 p.m. Department, 2500 Soquel Drive.

Victim transported to hospital by ambulance. 5:54 p.m. Vehicle fire at Portola and 19th avenues. 6:55 p.m. Vehicle accident at 17th Avenue and Capitol Capitola Road.

Victim transported to hospital by ambulance. 7:15 p.m. Bicycle a accident at Seventh and the railroad tracks. Victim transported to hospital by ambulance. Capitola Fire Department 2:49 p.m.

Medical aid at 4200 Bain Ave. No treatment needed. Medical aid at 201 Esplanade. Victim transported by ambulance. 5:35 p.m.

Medical aid at 509 Bay Ave. Victim transported to hospital by ambulance. 9:36 p.m. Medical aid at Jewel St. Victim transported to hospital by ambulance.

9:41 Aptos p.m. Fire Department, at 1036 Via Palo Alto; false alarm. Scotts Valley Fire Department p.m. Vehicle versus motorcycle accident at Lockhart Gulch and Nelson Road. Victim transported to hospital by ambulance.

10:36 p.m. Medical aid at 1050 Lockhart Gulch. Department of Forestry 2:04 p.m. Medical aid to Lone Star Cement Plant in Davenport. Hand injury.

11:20 p.m. Non-injury accident on Highway 17 near the summit. Saturday, May 2, 1981 Santa Cruz Fire Department 3:38 a.m. Medical aid at 321 Barson St. Victim transported to hospital by 3:45 a.m.

ambulancecident at Emeline and Lee streets; cancelled en route. Live Oak Fire Department 12:16 a.m. Medical aid at 195 14th Ave. Capitola Fire Department 11:55 a.m. Public service, lock out, at 324 Monterey Ave.

1:05 a.m. at Aptos Fire Departments 9310 Monroe Ave. Victim transported to hospital by ambulance. Scotts Valley Fire Department 9:08 a.m. Vehicle accident on Highway 17 at Laurel Road; no treatment needed.

2:01 p.m. Vehicle accident at Scotts Valley and Glenwood drives; false alarm. Felton Fire Department 10:30 a.m. Medical aid on Covered Bridge Road. Victim transported to hospital by ambulance.

12:58 Department a.m. of Forestry, at Highway 1 and Bonny Doon Road intersection. Person put fist through car window. 8:58 a.m. Illegal burn at 3955 Freedom Blvd.

9:03 a.m. Vehicle accident with minor injuries on Highway 17 near Laurel curve. Society CREMATION BURIAL at SEA, DESERT or MOUNTAINS Neptune Society provides a simple, dignified cremation with dissemination at sea, mountains or desert. There is no need for embalming, cosmetology, casket or grave. Your Social Security and Veterans Administration death benefits may cover most of our services.

Our literature tells the complete story of our Society. Plan before need. SERVING SANTA CLARA, SANTA CRUZ, MONTEREY SAN BENITO COUNTIES For Immediate Need or Free Portfolio, write or call: 24-Hour Phone (408) 298-4272 Neptune Society 2444 Moorpark Ave. Suite 305 San Jose, California 95128 Name Address. City.

State. No Salesman Will Call Cem.Bkr. SCS Statistics FUNERALS FUNERALS IRVIN M. SMITH SONS chapel of the Whites FOUR SEASONS ADAMS In Santa Cruz, California, April 29, 1981. Mrs.

Dorothy Adams. Survived by sons, Roger and Richard Adams of Santa Cruz. Also survived by five grandchildren. Native of San Jose, aged 57 years. Services will be conducted at White's Chapel, 138 Walnut Monday, May 4, 1981 at 11:00 a.m.

Friends are respectfully invited to attend. (Jim Russell, service director). Interment in Oakwood Memorial Park. 5,3,103 BOWMAN In Santa Cruz, California, May 1, 1981. Mrs.

Veronica Bowman. Survived two sisters, Mrs. Anita Weiborn of Soquel and Mrs. Elizabeth McMurphy of Mountain View; two brothers, Mr. Robert Rodriquez of Elk Creek and Mr.

Thomas Rodriquez of Oroville. She is also survived by several nieces and nephews. Her Husband, Henry Bowman preceded her in death, January 20, 1960. Native of Santa Cruz, aged 82 years and six months. Member of Our Lady Star of the Sea Church and member of the Altar Society of Our Lady Star of the Sea Church.

Private Blessing Services will be conducted at Holy Cross Cemetery Chapel, 477 Roriguez Tuesday, May 5, 1981 at 9:00 a.m. Rosary will be recited at White's Chapel (Doug Martine, service director), 138 Walnut Monday, May 4 at 7:30 p.m. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. Visitation will be Monday from 1:00 p.m. until time of service.

Private interment 'in Holy Cross Mausoleum. 5,3,103 KINNEY In Santa Cruz, California, April 28, 1981. Mrs. Edna A. Kinney.

Survived by her hus-1 band, Lester Kinney of Santa Cruz; one son, Edward Kinney, also of Santa Cruz; one brother, Jess S. Merrhew of Salt Lake City, Utah. Also survived by four grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Native of Lehi, Utah, aged 77 years. Member of Cabrillo Assembly of God.

Services were conducted at White's Chapel, 138 Walnut Avenue, Santa Cruz, Friday, May 1, 1981 at 2:00 p.m. with Pastor Edwin Cooper of Cabrillo Assembly of God Church officiating. (David A. Carter, service director). Interment in Oakwood Memorial Park, Santa Cruz.

5,3,103. White's Mortuary, Inc. 138 Walnut Avenue Phone 423-4800 Every family should PREPARE IN ADVANCE A knowledge of funeral facts in advance of need can prove to be valuable information to those shocked by the sudden loss of a loved one. Please feel free to visit our home for qualified and experienced advice without obligation. NORMANS family chapel Phone 476-6211 3620 SOQUEL DRIVE SOQUEL SEPT In Santa Cruz, Callfornia, April 27, 1981.

Mr. Dan Sept. Survived by his wife, Laura Sept, of Santa Cruz; two brothers, Fred Sept of Leith, North Dakota and Ed Sept of Rapid City, South Dakota; two sisters, Olga Sept and Athalena Dougherty, both of Missoula, Montana. Also survived by numerous nieces and nephews. Native of Leith, North Dakota, aged 86 years.

Member of First Presbyterian Church of Santa Cruz. Former president of the Monday Music Club. Services will be conducted at Irvin M. Smith Sons CHAPEL OF THE FOUR SEASONS, 1050 Cayuga Santa Cruz, Monday, May 4th at 11:00 a.m., with The Rev. Kent Webber of First Presbyterian Church of Santa Cruz, officiating.

Friends are respectfully invited to attend. Private interment in Oakwood Cemetery, Santa Cruz. 4,30, 103 IRVIN M. SMITH SONS KENNETH D. FERGUSON Funeral Directors 1050 Cayuga Street Santa Cruz, CA 95062 423-5721 ARNOLD'S Funerals Cremations Bur.els For information call 125-1902 1902 Ocean Street Santa Cruz Florists Ferrari THE FINEST IN FLOWERS 1222 Pacific Ave.

Dia! 426-1122 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 SANTA CRUS I TREE Of The Sheriff's Department new County Jail from 11 a.m. Monday and Tuesday. The new jail, which was on Water Street, across from Promoted Ronald Pumphrey, son of Thelma Balthazar of 2711 Mar Vista Drive, Aptos, has been promoted in the Air Force to staff sergeant. He is a security police specialist in Adama, Turkey. Insurance Tips It's reasonable to FARMERS assume that good INSURANCE risks would pay lower GROUP insurance, show premiums.

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any kind of service here in the Santa Cruz area or elsewhere. It takes just one call to us. N3 NORMANS Phone 476-6211 3620 SOQUEL DRIVE SOQUEL Our Family Serving Your Family.