Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 6

A-4-Santa Crux Sentinel Monday. Jan. 14, Vital statistics Supervisors to consider Planning revamping rUMIAli SANTA CHl'Z The Board of Supervisors ill hold a half day cession Tuesday, then break (or a meeting with officers of the County Supervisors Association of California The Tuesday session marks the last board meeting for the month of January. The board was to consider plan to revamp the Planning Department in four key areas, but County Administrative Officer George Newell has asked for more time to complete the report. He has proposed that a comprehensive review be brought back for board consideration Feb.

26 In the past few weeks, board members have met with the CAO and Planning Department staff to air their gripes. According to a letter from Newell, the comments (rom board members have underscored the need (or a comprehensive overhaul of the department. The CAO is exploring ways to: streamline the permit processing system, analyze the impact on the rest of the department from fast-tracking the ingspread Beach conference center project, redesign the Plannning Department's counter and the entire fourth floor; and add more auditors to the department to capitalize on grants Although there have been stride taken in the past two year to improve the service of the Planning Department. New-ell's letter states, "Our conclusion is that an intensive review of the effectiveness of the Planning Department is appropriate in order to provide a broader context (or addressing departmental problems. "A unique opportunity exists to plan and implement procedural changes, staffing adjustments, and space allocations to accomplish an overall objective increase the efficiency and effectiveness of the Planning Department and the services it provides to our community." Oiaprl.

138 Walnut Ave The Rev. Jane Grady will officiate with the Wauonville Masonic Lodge and the Veteran of Foreign War. World War I veteran Friend may call at White's and Chapel, from 8 30 a to 8 Tuesday, and from 8 30 a until time of service Wednesday. Interment ill be in Oak wood Memorial IVrk Augusta Moullen Funeral ervice are pending for Augusta "Peggy" Moullen. a resident of Santa Cruz mce 1964.

ho died Sunday at a local convalescent hospital She was 98 Born in Patteron. Calif Mr Moullen lived in Lot Angele and San Francisco, before moving to Santa Cruz She ii survived by her friend. France Balesten of Santa Cruz, nephew, Steven Moullen of Sedona, Ariz and Fred Moullen of San F-rannsco. and cousin, Mrs Cal Edward of Soquel Funeral services are under the direction of Norman's Family Chapel, 3610 Soquel Drive. Soquel Private cremation was at IOOF Crematory Supreme court lets stand Northwest Airlines verdict Obituaries Grace Gilbert lYitat frenulum tmim hae tn held (or CiTtct rUs llilbrrt who died Friday at QpitoU roflvaleikYnl hospital following a lung illncu She tti Horn in New York City.

Mr Gilbert was a dri- designer and puitern nuker She worked in eertf Kuropean coutv tries, im ludinng Pari and London She wa a resident of Santa Cm County (or the past 1 1 year Mr Gilbert wa a pat board member of YWf A and a volunteer at the Octagon She it turvived by her daughter. Joan Martin of Santa Cruz. ton. Anthony Gilbert o( San Francisco, (our gmdchildren and one great grandchild She was preceded in death by her husband. Morn Gilbert, a retired reporter from the New York Time, in 1972 Private cremation was at Soquel Crematory and under the direction of Imn Smith and Son.

Chapel of the Four Season Jim Labato Funeral emce will be Wednesday for Jim Labato. a longtime resident of Santa Cruz County, who died Sunday. He was 88 A native of Italy, Mr Labato. lived in the Santa Cruz area for over SO year had previously owned and operated Twin Lake Market Mr. Labato wat a member of St Joseph Church in Capitola He is survived by his wife.

Pienna Labato of Santa Cruz; step-son. Frank Beccana of Capitola. five grandchildren; one great-grandchild and numerous nieces and nephews. The funeral cortege will leave Norman's Family Chapel. 3620 Soquel Drive.

Soquel. at 9 30 a m. Wednesday and will proceed to St. Joseph's Church. 515 Monterey Capitola.

where a Mass of Christian burial will be celebrated at 10 am. The holy rosary will be recited at Norman's Family Chapel at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Friends may call at Norman's Family Chapel from 9 a m. until the time of services Tuesday.

Entombment wil be in Holy Cross Mausoleum. Contributions to the American Cancer Society. 209 Walnut Santa Cruz, California, 95060. are preferred. Horace H.

Cureton Funeral services will be Wednesday (or Horace H. Cureton who died Sunday in Watsonville. He was 89. A native of Albion, Idaho, Mr. Cureton was a veteran of World War I where he was with the U.S.

Expeditonary Forces in Europe and saw action at the Meuse, Argonne, France. He was a member of Pajaro Masonic Lodge No 110; Watsonville; Veterans of Foreign Wars, Watsonville Post; Veterans of World War American Legion Post, Watsonville; Eastern Star No. 18, Lily of the Valley Chapter, Watsonville; and La Selva Beach Community Church. He is survived by his wife of 64 years, Elizabeth Cureton of La Selva Beach; brother, William Cureton of Santa Cruz; sister, Ruth C. Gabbert of Santa Cruz; two grandchildren; two great-granddaughters; one great-great-granddaughter.

He was preceded in death by is daughter, Barbara Coy in 1967. He is also survived by several nieces, nephews, great-nieces and great-nephews. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at White's and Wessendorf l(0'S el Santa Maria (A era ee ttuHi. (enene MamigvMed UMe C'ui at Homestead.

PA ty0 rvt Mee JjeJ Autiiiay A Rosary and famoiie Bieumf, sertKO ae ce ducted at NMrneA SfemilfCMpeHGe'i' 0" to, itn Sonuel Or fteonetaey. Je la lets brginn.rg at 1 00 rien ee repMl tiled to enend friends may cat el Narirans ay Chapel, luesday tiom neon until IWpm Private cremation at IOOF C'emahxy. Crul. Cei-lornia Contributions Santa Crul Commue'r D''r't Cenler. Vlt Sequel Ave.

it" Out. (A ttttf MOULLEN I Santa Crul. California January II IMS Augusta "Pewr" Maviien Surv.ved Or her dees tnend. Frances Borneo of len'e C'uJ. i Steven Moullen of itOont Ariione and Fred Median el San Francisco, cout.

Mrs Carl dadl el laox Native Peierson. California aged rai Services are pending at moman Family Chaoef Js.1 Snquel Or Soouaf. limes will be announced Private cremet'one 1 1 0 Cremeiory. Seme Crul CA HO) VORIS I Santa Crul. California January Mrs Bird Voris Survived by Uvea terv tatat Vorli of Same Crul, Richard Voris at Tamce and Roy Voris of Aieiendria.

Virginia. promer. Ray mond Mor ten son el lama Imda Aisa tvivd ay in grandchildren end nwe treat-grandchildren Ko'ir of Oregon, aged years Private services will be conducted el I 0 Cemetery Chapel. 1921 Ocean SI Santa Crut Tuesday. January Is.

I9IJ at I JO with id'eoiioe Chapter No Order of alter Star officiating Normans Family Chapel (Norman Benito. Director I. lt loauel Drive Soquel. California mi charge ot arrangements Prite'e entombment IOOF Mausoleum 1.11 II 3620 SOQUEL DRIVE SOQUEL 476-6211 IRVIN M.SMITH A SONS clupelof the foucsosons SVMONOS In Santa Crul. California.

January II. 1985 Mrs Leontlne Emely SymondS Survived by her husband. William "Bill" Symonds of Santa Crul. three sisters, Loraine Knight, Bernlce Lundgren and Marcei Bertha Morry, all ol Palm Springs, a brother. Ralph Dolron ol Santa Crui.

Also Survived by several nieces and nephews Native of Massachusetts, aged 81 years Member of Holy Cross Catholic Church of Santa Crul Mass of Christian Burial will be offered at Holy Cross Mission Chapel, Santa Crul. Tuesday, January ISth at 10 00 a There will be a recitation of the rosary at Smiths "Little Pine tonight at 7 00 pm Frlerdi are respectfully invited to attend Irvln Smith and Sons CHAPEL OF THE FOUR SEASONS funeral directors Interment in Sky Lawn Memorial Park. San Maeo County 1.13. 12 GILBERT In Capitola. California, January 11, 1915 Mrs Grace Ross Gilbert.

Survived by a daughter. Joan Martin ol Santa Crul, and a son, Anthony Gilbert Sen Francisco; also survived by four grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Native of New York City, aged IS years Past board member of vwCA, Volunteer at "The Private cremation services were arranged through Irvin Smith and Sons, Chapel of the Four Seesons at Soquel Crematory. 1,14.12 IRVIN SMITH SONS KENNETH D. FERGUSON Funeral Directors 1050 CAYUGA SANTA CRUZ 423-5721 ARNOLDS I unpr.tls irmrilinns 425-1902 ARNOLD'S Fl NF.RM.

IIOMK. Ac 'Unrtl 'Pertnnnl Serrirr lf)02 Ocean Strt-H Santa Out Whites 12.1- mm t2.i-172.1 Lift II nlnul irpniie. Snno ruz CREMATION SERVICE Offering Local Cremation Serv ice Sratlerinff on Land Sea I'll dinify htipcl Phone 476-6211 3620 Soquel Dr. Soquel (CHE.HATI0! I Service! CONSIDERING CREMATION? Call the local "Cremation Specialist" for Free Brochure 475-6880 1570 Soquel Drive Santa Cruz 95060 InUuuuu ssa new in vour neighborhood? hid stiS searching for the grocery store and more closet space? Ifs my job to hekj you feel at home fast fe your WELCOME WAGON Hostess I can supply answers to your new neighborhood questions and briij a basket of gifts to defght your family. Hundreds of people fie you in Santa Cm County have cafcd me.

I hope you wilt, too. 429-5912 688-5033 Hiiti.il' DISSOLUTIONS OF MARHUOI BOvVEN, Brian and Jana Off A A P. Laurie i and Trry ATTWOOD. Jul il and Steven A RUSSELL. David and Lauri A GONZALES.

Margaret A and Jane AGUILAR HERNANDEZ. ChrloMt Aguilar and Oionicio A Hernandei CISNEROV Sandra E. and Hector LASSEN. Duan and Pamela ONG. Maria and Rolando FLEMING.

Jamei and Mona ISiDKO, Allrtdo and Maroria SESSIONS. Mark A and Renee BOXE R. Cartn A and Gregory A MARCUS. Kir an A and Daml ELLIS. Catty and Adam THERLKELO.

Martin and Sha'yn RIOS. Antonio and Guadalupe FULMER. RoOerl and Julia POWELL. Samuel and Maria Anna INGRAM. Keren and I ALVAREZ.

John and Mary Ann FUNERALS NOPMAXc Idmilv ciuipcl LABATO In Santa Crul. CliHorm. January II 191 Mr Jim Labato Survived By Ml ne. Parine Labato of Santa Crui, a itap-ion 1 deughter-in-iew. Frank Sylvia Beccerle of Cepitoie; llva grind-cnil-drtn.

Kurt Labato of Portland. Ore Dave Beccarie and Chris BKcana both of Santa Crul, Jonn Beccarie of Aptos and Cynthia Beccana of Capitola also lurvived by ona graat grandchild and numarous nitctt and neonewt Native of Italy, aged II years. Mamber of St. Jovtphs Church In Capitola. Funeral corteage will leave Norman's Family Chapel (Gary Benito.

Director) 370 Soouel Soquel Wednesday, January la, IMS at 30 a then proceeding to SI Josephs Church, SIS Monterey Ave Cipnoia where a Mass of Christian burial will be celebrated beginning at 10 00 a Friends are respectfully Invited to attend The Holy Rosary will be recited at Norman's Family Chapel. Tuesday evening at 7 30 Friends mey call at Norman Family Chapel Tuesday from I 00 a m. until service time. Entombment In Holy Cross Mausoleum. Santa Crui, CA.

Contributions to The American Cancer Society, 209 Walnut Santa Crul, CA 9S040. 1,14, 12 MCLAUGHLIN In Aptos, California, January 9, mi Mr. John P. McLaughlin. Survived by his wife, Jean McLaughlin of Aptos; three sons, John McLaughlin of Danville.

Michael McLaughlin ot Cupertino and Patrick McLaughlin of Fairfax; a daughter, Jean Ghlranghelll of Fairfax; a brother, Vincent McLaughlin of Napa and a sister, Lillian Mae of Santa Crut. Also survived by 17 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Native of San Francisco, aged 71 years. Services were conducted at St. Emyduis Church.

2U Ashton (off Ocean Ave.) San Francisco, Monday, January 14, 1985, where a Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated commencing at 10 00 a Private Interment in Golden Gate National Cemetery, San Bruno Contributions to Hospice of Santa Crul County preferred. 1,13,11 HOLLINGSHEAD In Santa Crui. California, January 12, 1985. Mrs Frances G. Hollingshead Survived by her husband, James H.

Hollingshead of Santa Crui, two sons, Kevin B. Hollingshead and James Hollingshead, both of Santa Crut; daughter, Michele A Hollingshead; daughter-in-law, Barbara J. Hollingshead, both of Santa Crui; brother, George Toth of Fremont, Ohio; two sisters, Margaret Toth of Fremond, Ohio and Dolores Phone argument results in arrest after threats SANTA CRUZ An argument concerning conversation on a telephone resulted in a woman threatening her landlord with a knife early Saturday morning. Santa Cruz Police arrested Rosanna Elizabeth Peper, 30, at 113 Coloma immediately after the 3:48 a.m. incident.

Nobody was injured. Peper reportedly threatened her landlord, Nancy Jean Houghtby, with a knife, chasing her into a closet and stabbing at the door. Houghtby, 30, had argued with Peper Friday concerning her use of the telephone. The arguement began again when Houghtby discovered Peper on the phone again and asked her to get off. A five-inch knife was confiscated by police.

Peper reportedly grabbed the knife off the kitchen table. Peper was charged with suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon. Charges of suspicion of possession of a controlled substance and possession of narcotic paraphernalia were added by police after they confiscated a hypodermic needle and valium from Peper as they were booking her into County Jail. Fire calls Santa Cruz Fire Department 10:34 a.m. Medical aid, II Cliff St.

Victim transported to hospital by ambulance. 11:20 a.m. Medical aid, 324 Lincoln St. Victim released to police. 12:15 p.m.

Medical aid, 660 Front St. Victim transported to hospital by ambulance. 12:24 p.m. Medical aid, 324 Lincoln St. Victim transported to hospital by ambulance.

2:08 p.m. Medical aid, 701 Ocean St. Victim transported to hospital by ambulance. 3:08 p.m. Smoke check, Oregon and Centennial streets.

8:43 p.m. Medical aid, 134 Dakota St. Victim transported to hospital by ambulance. 8:55 p.m. Medical aid, 306 Cliff St.

Victim transported to hospital by ambulance. Central County Fire District 5:32 p.m. Smoke check, 2-1918 E. Cliff Drive. Electrical short In a washing machine.

Capitola Fire Department 4:22 p.m. Medical aid, 110 Monterey Ave. Victim transported to hospital by ambulance. Aptos Fire Department 12:26 p.m. Medical aid, 120 Valencia Road.

Victim transported to hospital by ambulance. Scotts Valley Fire Department 7:22 a.m. Smell of propane gas, 1050 Lockhart Gulch. 10:05 a.m. Illegal burn, 2111 Lockhart Gulch.

Advisory only- 8:30 p.m. Illegal burn, 2111 Lockhart Gulch. Extinguished. Felton Fire Department 5:55 p.m. Structure fire, 305 Plateau Drive.

Minor damage to exterior wall. Branclforte Fire Department 4:43 p.m. Vehicle accident, Saint Clares Retreat, Mountain View Road. No treatment needed. Monday, Jan.

14, 1985 Santa Crui Fire Department 12:02 a.m. Medical aid, 90 Grandvlew St. Victim transported to hospital by ambulance. 2 42 a.m. Medical aid, 2345 High St.

Victim transported to hospital by ambulance. Capitola Fire Department 4:32 a.m. Structure fire, 4345 Diamond St. Major damage, estimated S4O000 loss to condominium. Felton Fire Department a.m.

Medical aid. 180 El Solyo Heights Drive. Victim transported to hospital by ambulance. Michael Lee Montgomery Funeral srvice will be Tuesday In Lai Vegas for former Santa Cruz resident, Michael Lee Montgomery, who died Saturday in that city. He was 43.

Born in Colorado Springs. Mr Montgomery lived in Santa Cruz for 10 years He moved to Las Vegas eight years ago He is survived by his wife. Janet Montgomery of Las Vegas; daughter. Jennifer Sen wind of Concord, sons, Jonathan Cansler of San Jose, and Roger Montgomery of Lakewood. mother, Vesta Montgomery of Colorado Springs, Colo; sisters, Frances Schilling of Colorado Springs, and two grandchildren.

Funeral services will be at 2 30 p.m. Tuesday at Davis Paradise Valley Funeral Home. 6200 Eastern Las Vegas. Frances G. Hollingshead Funeral services will be Wednesday for Frances G.

Hollingshead who died Saturday at a local hospital following a long illness. She was 59. Born in Homestead, Mrs. Hollingshead lived in Santa Cruz for the past 30 years. She was a member of VFW Auxiliary, Post 7263.

and was the organization's president in 1976. She is survived by her husband, James H. Hollingshead of Santa Cruz; sons, Kevin B. Hollingshead and James R. Hollingshead.

both of Santa Cruz; daughter, Michele A. Hollingshead of Santa Cruz; brother, George Toth of Fremont, Ohio; sisters, Margaret Toth of Fremont, Ohio, and Dolores Spears of Santa Maria; one granddaughter. A Catholic blessing service will be at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Norman's Family Chapel, 3620 Soquel Drive, Soquel. The rosary will also be recited.

Friends may call at Norman's Family Chapel from noon to 8 p.m. Tuesday. Private cremation was at IOOF Crematory. Contributions to Santa Cruz Community Dialysis Center, 2128 Soquel Santa Cruz, 95062, are preferred. When deputies searched Peres they found a large folding knife in his pocket covered with blood, they reported.

The stabbing victim had identified his assailant as Daniel Ruiz, according to Santa Cruz Sheriff's Sgt. Mark Tracy. On finding the knife, Monterey County Deputies contacted authorities in Santa Cruz County, and the suspect was booked into county jail on attempted murder charges. A Watsonville Community Hospital spokeswoman reported Lopez was treated and released Saturday night. the troops.

She also was the first woman to cross the Rhine and sing to U.S soldiers in Germany. Of Creek and Cherokee ancestry, Ms. Blackstone also was an Indian activist and served on many panels examining the plight of Native Americans. Monsignor Andrew Hanley of St. John's Church described Ms.

Blackstone as a "lovely, lovely person." "I baptized her into the Catholic faith about four years ago," he said. "She was so interesting. She was just an outstanding person." A mass for Ms. Blackstone, who died Thursday, was scheduled to be said today at St. John's, Hanley said.

kidnapped, raped inches tall, with a stocky build. The 28-year-old victim reportedly met the man in a bar in Half Moon Bay. He offered her $50 to give him a ride to Santa Cruz. She agreed, but upon their arrival here, he pulled a knife and abducted her. The woman managed to escape while in the Aptos area early Sunday morning.

The court, without comment, rejected arguments by the airline that the "extravagant" turn it unjustified. The women sued the airline in 1970, charging they were discriminated against on the basis of their ex Stewardesses had been paid less than men employed in the all-male job classification of purser. Northwest Airlines placed pursers on its international flights beginning in 1947. Until the late 1960s, women were ineligible to apply for the jobs. A federal judge ruled in 1974 that the airline violated federal civil rights and equal pay laws when it found that stewardesses and men serving as pursers performed substantially equal work but didn't receive equal pay.

In subsequent rulings, Northwest Airlines was ordered to pay the women retroactively, for a period from 1967 through 1976, the salary they would have received if they had been pursers during those years. The airline began pay stewardesses and pursers equally in 1976. In its latest challenge to those earlier rulings, the airline said it should not have to pay damages to the women because it believed the jobs of stewardess and purser were different and merited different pay. The airline also said that the back pay award was extravagant because the courts, in effect, presmumed that all 3,300 stewardesses were eligible for pursers jobs. The airline said that only some 100 stewardesses had the seniority to entitle them to be promoted to purser between 1967 and 1976.

The U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals here rejected the airline's claim last July. The appeals court said the airline failed to raise that issue in an earlier appeal during the prolonged court battle, and that it was too late to bring it up. The appeals court also penalized Northwest Airlines double damages for 1974 and 1975 the two years between the federal court's original ruling against the airline and its agreement in 1976 to begin paying stewardesses and pursers equally. In a Baltimore age discrimination case, the court agreed to decide whether cities may force firefighters to retire at 55 without showing that their age hampers their abililty to do the job.

The court said it will hear arguments by the Reagan administration and six current and former Baltimore firemen who say that Maryland city's retirement policy violates a federal law banning age discrimination in employment. Last April, the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that Baltimore's mandatory retirement policy did not violate the 1967 federal Age Discrimination in Employment Act. The appeals courtup held Baltimore's plan on the grounds that a federal civil service law permits forced retirement of federal firefighters and law enforcement officers at age 55. Live Oak schools sweep awards LIVE OAK The Live Oak Elementary School District swept awards in a five-county computer grant competition recently, receiving $27,000 to further develop computer programs in each of its three schools.

The district won first through third places in the competition, sponsored by the state Department of Education. Superintendent Sally Peterson said there were 225 applications, representing 85 schools in the five-county area. Del Mar Middle School placed first, Green Acres Elementary second and Live Oak Elementary third. According to Peterson, the awards mean that each school will be able to provide increased student time on computers and provide equal access to computer technology for all students. Andrea Seitz, director of special services for the Live Oak district, headed up the district's Computer Curriculum Committee, which submitted the computer education plan to the state for judging.

In other district business, the School Board recently increased the full-student lunch price to $1.25. The 15-cents hike will be effective Feb. 4. Rising operating costs were cited as the reason for the hike. Free and reduced-student lunch prices will remain the same.

District Food Services Director Susan Bangert said lunch prices have not increased for three years. WASHINGTON (API The Supreme Court today let Hand a multimillion-dollar lei discrimination award for Northwest Airline itewardeigei and in another cast agreed to decide a firefighter age dit-crimination suit The justices left alone a previous award of about $60 million in back pay pay and interest to some 3.300 stewardesses who won an equal pay lawsuit against Northwest Airlines Five people arrested on drug charges SANTA CRUZ Five persons were arrested Friday on a variety of drug charges following a bust by C-NET, the Santa Cruz County Narcotics Team. Concluding a week's investigation, agents obtained a search warrant and entered a residence at 438 Market St. No. 6.

According to their report, agents found three grams of heroin, weighing scales, heroin packaging materials and a loaded 20 gauge shotgun near the front door. Arrested were Leslie Howard Dozier, 39, and Diane Louise Watkins, 26, both Market St. residents, for possession of heroin for sale, possession of hypodermic needles, being under the influence of a drug and maintaining a place where heroin is sold. Bail was set at $5,000 each. Watkins was also arrested for driving under the influence of a drug as agents said they saw her drive up to the residence.

During the time agents were inside, they said they received over 20 calls from persons wanting to buy heroin. Agents also three other persons for visiting a place where heroin is sold and other drug violations. Arrested were Art Guerra, 35, 509 May Ave. (booked under a San Jose address) for possession of cocaine and bail was set at John Russell McCallie, 38, 128 Averitt for being under the influence of a drug and bail was set at $150; and Leslie Allen Morgan, 40, for being under the influence of a drug and carrying a hypodermic needle. Celebrities pay final tribute to cinema director LOS ANGELES (AP) Rugged screen stars James Coburn and Lee Marvin had only high praise for Sam Peckinpah, the master of cinematic action who died last month at 59, but so did actresses Ali MacGraw and Mariette Hartley.

About 350 people, including stunt men writers and horse wranglers, gathered Sunday at the Directors Guild Theater to reminisce about Peckinpah, the hard-bitten director of "The Wild Bunch," "Straw Dogs" and "The Getaway." Marvin drew his speech from the Bible: "I have fought a good fight. I have followed the course. I have kept the faith." Jason Robards who starred in "The Ballad of Cable Hogue," quoted Shakespeare: "We are such stuff as dreams are made "Working with Sam was an adventure," remarked Coburn, who appeared in "Cross of Iron" and "Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid." "Sam took me by the hand to the cliff, pushed me over the abyss and then jumped in after me," he said. "The miracle of Sam was that he got any films done," commented Robert Culp, who worked for Peckinpah as a writer. "The odds are against a creative force so constantly and diametrically opposed to the establishment." "He was difficult sometimes, but never, I thought, without reason," said Miss MacGraw, who worked with Peckinpah in "The Getaway" and "Convoy." "He absolutely demanded the best, and you weren't going to get away with anything less." Miss Hartley recalled being hired by Peckinpah at 21 in 1961 to appear with Joel McCrea and Randolph Scott in "Ride the High Country." "My time with Sam was short and absolutely without pain.

It was a magical time. He made the childhood dreams of mine come true," she said. She quoted McCrea's line in "Righ the High Country" and applied it to Peckinpah: "All I want is to enter my house justified." Watsonville man in custody on attempted murder charges SANTA CRUZ A Watsonville man was in custody this morning in connection with a stabbing on Freedom Bouldvard Saturday night. Lucio Vera Lopez, 25, had been stabbed at approximately 9:20 in his home at 2114 Freedom Sheriff's deputies reported. Martin Santos Peres, 26, also known as Daniel Ruiz, was arrested by Monterey County Sheriff's deputies who found him walking beside Highway 1 at approximately 1:30 a.m., according to county jail booking sheets.

He was taken into custody on suspicion of being intoxicated in public. Famed Indian singer dies at age of 1 02 SAN DIEGO (AP) Tsianina Redfeather Blackstone, an Indian princess who achieved worldwide fame as a singer before retiring from the stage in the 1930s, is dead at the age of 102. At the height of her career, Ms. Black-stone performed in the capitals of Europe, the Metropolitan Opera House and with most of the major symphony orchestras in the United States. The song "From the Land of Sky Blue Waters" was written especially for her by composer Charles Wakefield Cadman, who helped guide Ms.

Blackstone's career. She was honored by Gen. John J. "Black Jack" Pershing in World War I as one of the first women to volunteer to entertain Half Moon Bay woman SANTA CRUZ A Half Moon Bay woman was kidnapped and raped by an assailant here, who forced her to stay in a local motel before she managed to escape Sunday night. Details were sketchy at press time, but Santa Cruz Police Lt.

Mike Dun ba ugh said they have several leads. The suspect was identified only as a white man, about 5 feet 8 -a nen, i i njnn, i i i.