Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 24

24-Santa Cruz Sentinel Tuesday, Jan. 26, 1982 Vital St atistics UAW, GM Keep Talking FUNERALS FUNERALS CARD OF THANKS WILSON I wish to express my appreciation to the many friends and neighbors who expressed their kindness and sympathy to me during the recent illness and death of my beloved husband, Charlie F. Wilson. I also wish to thank the pallbearers, the staff at White's Wessendorf Chapel and all those who sent floral offerings and contributions to the Paralyzed Veterans of America. MRS.

RUTH WILSON 1,24,21 IIVIN SMITH a SONS chapel of the Four seasons FUNERAL DIRECTORS Gomez of San Jose, and by her paternal grandparents, Mario and Joanne Zamora of San Jose. She is also survived by her two aunts, Michelle Sanda of Santa Cruz and Jennifer Zamora of San Jose; by her four uncles, Michael and Mitchell Gomex, both of Santa Cruz and Mario Zamora Jr. and Vincent Zamora, both of San Jose; her two cousins, Korin Sanda and Angelic Gomez, both of Santa Cruz Native of San Jose, aged two days Graveside services will be conducted at 1.0 Cemetery, 1927 Ocean Street Extension, Santa Cruz, Thursday January 2, 1982 at 1 .00 p.m. with Father Corvey, of St Joseph's Catholic Church officiating Friends are respectfully invited to attend White's Wessendorf Chapel in charge of arrangements, Doug Martine, service director Interment In I OOF. Cemetery, Santa Cruz.

1,24,22 FUNERALS In exchange for major wage and benefit concessions, the union wants job-security guarantees and an end to the purchase by Ford and GM of parts and components from overseas manufacturers. The UAW is focusing its attention on GM. UAW bargainers broke off negotiations with GM Wednesday when they were unable to reach agreement on economics and job security. GM Chairman Roger Smith said Monday he was "confident" the deadline could be met. "There's no reason why we shouldn't 'meet the deadline)," he said at a ceremony at the site here where GM is putting up a new assembly plant.

"The chance of business picking up very much between now and then (July) is non-existent, in my view," Donald Ephlin, UAW vice president and head of the union's Ford department, said Saturday. Meanwhile, in today's editions, the Detroit Free Press reported the union had not placed any specifics on the bargaining table when negotiations broke off last week. The newspaper, quoting unidentified union sources, said UAW and GM bargainers spent much of their time discussing an overall dollar amount of UAW concessions. The Free Press said that until an overall concessions figure is reached, the UAW does not want to offer a list of benefits it will give up or alter. GM has said it wants to reduce labor costs, which amount to about $20 an hour, by about $5 an hour.

Fraser flatly rejected that and said Saturday that GM has backed off "substantially" from that demand. Fraser also said Saturday the UAW will push for an agreement that would expire in September 1983. DETROIT (AP) Union leaders working against a self-imposed Thursday midnight deadline for renewed contract-concession talks with General Motors Corp. fear that if negotiations fail, the automaker will want more and bigger concessions this summer. The United Auto Workers union's GM bargaining council set the deadline after weekend meetings in Washington and now have returned here to sit back down with the giant carmaker at its headquarters.

The talks were to resume today. Talks toward the same end with Ford Motor Co. were scheduled to begin Friday. No deadline for those talks was set. The nation's sick economy and the worst auto sales slump since the Depression could bring erosion of its bargaining position if the talks fail and remain dormant until July, the traditional opening date for industry contract bargaining, the UAW fears.

The auto industry's projected output for the first quarter of 1982 has dropped to its lowest level since 1961, with GM cutting 130,000 cars from its production plans for the period. Sales by all U.S. automakers fell 15 8 percent in the second 10 days of January, pushing sales to their lowest level in 21 years. GM wants to win concessions that could save the company millions of dollars, which it says will enable it to compete with foreign carmakers. "This is the final, final chance" to get an agreement before summer, UAW President Douglas Fraser said when the union huddle broke up in Washington.

Fraser said there will be no talks until July if this round fails. PATTERSON In Sanfa Cruz, California, January 20, 1982. Mrs Polly (Mary) M. Patterson Survived by her daughter and son-in-law, Elizabeth and Victor Petertil of Santa Cruz, her son, Joe Patterson of Garden Grove; her three grandsons, Tucker Petertil of Olympia, Washington, Jeffrey Petertil end Kerry Petertil, both of Oak Park, Illinois; her great-grandson, Justin Petertil; her sister, Hannah Riley of Phoenixville, Pennsylvania. Native of Pennsylvania, aged 95 years Member of the Theosophical Society Memorial services were conducted at Irvin Smith Sons, CHAPEL OF THE FOUR SASONS, 1050 Cayuga Street, Tuesday, Jasnuary 26, 1982 at 2 00 p.m.

with Dr. Walter A. Boring of the Congregational Church of Soquel officiating Private interment. Contributions to St. Andrews Episcopal Church Oisaster Fund in Ben Lomond, to aid the storm victims, preferred.

1,24,21 Whiles Wessendorf RICH In Santa Cruz, California, January 24, 1982 Mrs Nellie Koepplin Rich. Survived by sisters, Sophie Schmitt of Visalia and Fanny Huckleberry of Placerville, nieces, Irene Rising of Gold Hill, Oregon, and Virginia Cahill of Santa Cruz Native of Visalia Member of the Messiah Lutheran Church. Services will be conducted at the Messiah Lutheran Church, 801 High Santa Cruz, Wednesday, January 27, 194? at 2 00 Friends are respectfully invited to attend Visitation at the White's 4, Wessendorf Chapel on Tuesday, January 26 from 2 00 p.m. to 9 00 p.m. and on Wednesday from 8 00 a m.

to 12 30 White's Wessendorf Chapel, 138 Walnut Avenue In charge of arrangements (Bill Bevans, director) Interment in Oakwood Memorial Park, Santa Cruz 1.26,22 Obituaries Anno Martinelli Dondero There will be no services for Anna Martinelli Dondero, a desrendent of Santa Cruz County pioneer residents, who died Sunday in a Stockton hospital She was 85. Mrs. Dondero, a native of Watsonville, was a part of the Martinelli family of Watsonville and the Iask family of Santa Cruz. She had lived in Watsonville until 1943 when she moved to Santa Cruz, still maintaining a summertime residence in Watsonville until 10 years ago In 1957 she moved to Stockton to be near her daughter, Schmidt. In her younger years she had worked as a volunteer in Santa Cruz for the tuberculosis and lung society.

At her request, there will be no funeral services. Besides her daughter, who lives in Stockton, survivors include her grandson, Howard Jerome Schmidt of Kl Segundo and a granddaughter, Ann Schmidt Heine of Castroville Her late husband was Stephen Dondero John Doly Sr. C. Daly, who had been a leading California amateur swimmer, died Monday at a local convalescent hospital. He was 83.

A native of Chieo, he had worked as a decorator and shoe salesman for more than 50 years, and had last worked at Frank More Co. in San Francisco Following his service in the Army during World War he had become an active member of the Olympic Club for swimmers in San Francisco. He was also a past member of the Native Sons of the CJoldcn West. Survivors include his son, Dr. John C.

Daly of Santa Cruz, a grandson, Scott Daly of Berkeley; a granddaughter, Linda Daly of Santa Cruz, two great-grandsons, Christian and Germain Cefalu, both of Santa Cruz, and a nephew, William Steward of Culver City. Graveside services will take place at Golden Gate National Cemetery in San Bruno on Thursday at 11. '10 a.m. Memorial contributions are preferred to the Optometry Memorial Fund, care of the School of Optometry, University of California at Berkeley, Berkeley CA 94720. Nellie Koepplin Rich Funeral services will be conducted for Nellie Koepplin Rich, a Santa Cruz resident since 1964, who died Sunday in Santa Cruz.

A native of Visalia, Mrs. Rich had moved to Santa Cruz from Sunnyvale. She was a member of the Messiah Lutheran Church. Her husband, Curtis Rich, who died in 1966, had been a research administrator for Ickheed of Palo Alto. Survivors include her sisters, Sophie Schmitt of Visalia and Fanny Huckleberry of f'lacerville; her nieces, Irene Rising of Gold Hill, and Virginia Cahill of Santa Cruz.

The funeral will take place at the Messiah Lutheran Church, 801 High on Wednesday at 2 p.m. Friends may call White's and Wessendorf Chapel today until 9 p.m. and on Wednesday from 8 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. Burial will take place at Oakwood Memorial Park.

2 AMOR A In San Jose, California, January 1982. Miss Michelle Beth Zamora Survived by her twin sister, Kason-dra Zamora, and her mother, Marcella Gomel, both of Santa Crui; her father, Michael Zamora of San Jose; her maternal grandparents, Flo Lane of Santa Cruz and Mike Fate Of Illegally-Built Warehouse To Be Decided DALY In Santa Cruz, California, January 25, 1982. Mr. John C. Daly, Sr.

Survived by a son, Dr John C. Daly of Santa Cruz; a grandson, Scott Daly of Berkeley, a granddaughter, Linda Daly of Santa Cruz; two great-grandsons, Christian and Germain Cefalu, both of Santa Cruz Also survived by a nephew, William Stewart of Culver City. Native of Chico, aged 83 years. Past Master of Native Sons of the Golden West Graveside services will be conducted at Golden Gate National Cemetery, San Bruno, Thursday, January 28th at 11 30 a m. There will be no visitation at the mortuary prior to the service Irvin Smith Sons CHAPEL OF THE FOUR SEASONS, funeral directors Memorial con-tributions to Optometry Memorial Fund, co School of Optometry, University of California, Berkeley, CA 94720, preferred 1,26,22 KOONS In Santa Cruz, California, January 22, 1982 Mrs Mate A Koons.

Survived by her close friends, Patricia Vom-volakis, Corinne Mersaroli and Flora Dodson, all of Santa Cruz Native of Chatham, Ohio, aged 97 years. Private services were conducted at White's Wessendorf, 138 Walnut Avenue, Santa Cruz (Jim Russell, service director) Private interment 1,26,21 The district is proposing to meet requirements by turning the $170,000 warehouse into a multi-use educational building with classroom space. In an attempt to combat neighborhood opposition to the building, the district also is proposing to erect a 10-foot-tall fence to screen the building from the street and to switch access to the building from Palm to Mission Street by either purchasing or condemning an easement behind the Arco service station and the Palm shopping center. Those changes were rejected by the city Zoning Board at its Dec. 10 meeting.

The school district now has appealed that decision to the City Council. The matter will be discussed during the 7:30 p.m. council session. The Santa Cruz City Council tonight may finally decide the fate of the illegally-built warehouse behind Bay View School. The Santa Cruz City School District constructed the red-roofed, pre-fabricated warehouse building on Palm Street more than a year ago.

But, the district did so without the necessary building and use permits. The City Council last reviewed the school district's application for building and use permits on July 28, but decided application could not be approved because a warehouse is not a permitted use in the residential neighborhood. Cotincilmembers, however, gave the school district six months to solve the use and permit problem. Area Digest Nuclear Arms In Desert? PHOENIX, Ariz. IAP) -The U.S.

Department of Defense is considering a plan to base nuclear-armed MX missiles deep within flat-topped, steep-sided mountain mesas such as those of the Southwest deserts, a Phoenix newspaper said today. The Arizona Republic, quoting an Air Force official, said the concept involves excavation of "a mine shaft and tunnel type of environment" underneath the natural protection of the quite-common, high plateaus or flat tablelands. The newspaper said officials did not reveal specific methods of construction or the depths of missile chambers below the tops of mesas, but did say that as many as 60 missiles 1 i i i irvin Smith SONS KENNETH 0 FERGUSON Fje'ol Di'ecto's Coyugo Street Gz CA 9bub2 423 5721 FOREMAN In Santa Cruz, California, January 25, 1982 Mrs Jennie Alice Foreman Survived by her husband, Marvin Foreman of Bonny Doon, daughters, Marlene Thrasher, Jeanette Flood and Marilyn Hewitt, all of Fresno, brothers, Walter Schlitz of Pismo Beach and Fred Schlitz of Medford, Oregon Also survived by four grandchildren Native of Delano, aged 64 years She was a member of the Easton Grange No 706, past member of the California Old Time Fiddler's and also the Santa Clara Valley A Private family services will be conducted at White's Wessendorf Chapel. Visitation will be at the White's Wessendorf Chapel on Thursday, January 28, 1982 from 2:00 m. to 9 00 p.m.

University Community School Guardsmen In Training University Community School, whose campus was destroyed in the recent storm, has been moved to homes of parents. However, parents and teachers are looking for a more suitable facility to house students in the kindergarten through eighth grade school. They seek a building with four large rooms and two bathrooms on a flat, safe lot in Ben Lomond or Felton that the school could occupy through June. Anyone who wishes to offer assistance should call Sheila, 336-5670 or Janice, 335-5073. tuuiu ik nuuwu in a single White's wessendorf Chapel in mesa and that they could be charge of arrangements (Bill moved from spot to spot private.

Contributions to Within the mesa in order to American Cancer Society pre- ferred 1,26,22 confuse an enemy. President Reagan, in a policy statement issued in October when he canceled the so-called "Race Track" National Guardsmen based at Delaveaga Park were among the 302 participants from central California in recent "winter survival training" at Camp Ripley, Minn. Members of the California National Guard's First Battalion, 149th Armor headquartered in Salinas, performed gunnery qualification maneuvers both day and night under arctic conditions. Participants spent at least two nights in tents and sleeping bags in conditions in which the wind chill reached minus 100 degrees. Snowshoe, down hill and cross-country skiing were part of the training for the guardsmen more used to summer camp training in the Mojave Desert.

Rock 'n Roll Jamboree Residents of the Hillhaven Extended Care hospital, 1115 Capitola Road, invite the public to attend a Rock 'N Roll Jamboree on Feb. 1 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. There will be a hot dog stand, a magician at 11 a sponge toss, fortune teller, a bake sale and pin ball machines. Proceeds go to the local chapter of the Heart Association.

AYRES In Capitola, California, January 21, 1982 Mrs Irma Elizabeth Ayres Survived by her cousin, Fran Museum Meeting i r-eier Turn kii tauniiia aiiu iici MX concept, asked the De- second coosirv Jan Petersen of fense DeDartment and the Aromas Her husband, Roilin The key to FUTURE SECURITY open the door to peace of mind with a pre-arranged funeral plan to increase your program of family protection and guard against over-spending at time of sorrovv. Call for information no obligation, of course. Ayres, passed away in 1976 She Mate A Koons Private funeral services have been held for Mate A. Koons, a 40-year resident of Santa Cruz County, who died Friday in Santa Cruz She was 92. Mrs.

Koons was a native of Chatham, Ohio. The services were held at White's and Wessendorf Chapel in Santa Cruz. Michelle Zomora A graveside service will take place for Michelle Zamora, the two-day old daughter of Marcella Gomez and Michael Zamora. The infant, who was survived by a twin sister, died a week ago Monday in San Jose. The services will be held at the IOOF Cemetery, 1927 Ocean Street Extension, on Thursday at 1 p.m.

with the Rev Corvey, S.J. of St. Joseph's Catholic Church officiating. White's and Wessendorf Chapel is handling the arrangements. Survivors include her parents, Marcella Gomez of Santa Cruz and Michael Zamora of San Jose; her twin sister, Kasondra Zamora of Santa Cruz; her maternal grandparents, Flo Line of Santa Cruz and Mike Gomez of San Jose; her paternal grandparents, Mario and Joanne Zamora of San Jose; two aunts, Michelle Sanda of Santa Cruz and Jennifer Zamora of San Jose, four uncles, Michael and Mitchell Gomez, both of Santa Cruz and Mario Zamora Jr.

and Vincent Zamora, both of San Jose. Air Force to prepare alternative basing pro- The Santa Cruz Museum Commission will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the city museum. LO Volunteers Dinner Sixty volunteers who have worked for the Golden Age Nutrition Program at the Live Oak Senior Center will be feted Saturday at a dinner on the UCSC campus, following a tour. In addition to serving the meal and cleaning up, the volunteers run the White Elephant sale and whist parties, pack food for home delivered meals and carry out many other chores.

More than 100 seniors arrive at at the center each afternoon for a hot meal. They are often provided with transportation. Rent Control March is also survived by numerous other cousins, and by her many friends here in Santa Cruz Native of San Jose, aged 77 years Member of the A.A.R.P. and a member of the Woodcraft Services will be conducted at the Santa Cruz Church of Christ, 637 Pacheco Avenue, Thursday, January 28, 1982 at 2 00 p.m. with Larry Hart, minister of the Church of Christ, officiating White's 8, Wessendorf Chapel in charge of arrangements, Doug Martine, service director Friends are respectfully invited to attend Private interment.

In lieu ot flowers, the family asks that memorial donations may be made in Mrs Ayres Name to the Santa Cruz Church of Christ, 637 Pacheco Avenue, Santa Cruz, California, preferred 1,24,22 State In-Lieu Fees posals. The Race Track plan, a holdover from the Carter administration, provided for shuttling missiles among 4,600 shelters via tunnels. As reported by the Republic, the mesa concept envisions storing MX missiles inside shafts in a "passive" launch mode, meaning that a missile would have to be readied for launch after an emergency existed. Santa Cruz County received $130,709 in highway users taxes, $12,022 from the cigarette tax fund and $205,694 from motor vehicle license fees in the latest release of state in-lieu fees, according to California Controller Ken Cory. The county received $1,064 from off-highway license fees.

NOPMAVS Paul A. Curtis Jj IdilllK' lkl'X'l Phone 476-6211 J4 SOOUll DHIVE SOOUCL A The highway users-cigarette-motor vehicle license fees were distributed to the four cities in the county in the amounts as follows: Capitola $5,482, $3,377 and Santa Cruz $23,730, $13,305 and Scotts Valley CI DC rAIIC $4,303, $2,200 and and Watsonville $13,517, $7,058 I llXL- V-VALLO The Santa Cruz Gray Panthers senior citizens' organization is sponsoring a march on Saturday to support approval of rent control by the city of Santa Cruz. Persons concerned with rising rents are asked to gather at San Lorenzo Park duck pond Saturday at 11 a.m. to begin the march that will end at City Hall. A theater skit will be staged there.

White's We-ndorf 423-172. I. '8 Walnut 4 venue, Santa rut and $16,484. FWmts Journal Writing Moose School ARNOLDS Everett Whitson, secretary of Santa Cruz Moose Lodge 545, will attend the Moose Administration School in Los Angeles Feb. 6 and 7.

Louise Thornton and Florinda Colavin are offering 10-week workshops in journal writing in Santa Cruz and Felton, beginning Feb. 4 and 5. Thornton has a masters in creative writing and is author of "My Brothers, My Sisters." Colavin has her BA in English literature. For details call 335 7662. I (HHISf Paul A.

Curtis, I-oma Prieta District Boy Scout executive who was also an expert in military survival technizques, died today of an apparent heart attack at Salinas Valley Memorial Hospital. He was 58. He had been a professional Boy Scout executive for the past 11 years following a 26-year career with the Air Force. A veteran of World War II, he had been a chief instructor of survival for the military in arctic, desert and jungle habitats. He helped train the first American astronauts in survival methods.

During his military career he had taught the art of survival to Air Force cadets at Colorado Springs. From 1970 until 1978 he served on the Mt. Rainier, Boy Scout council before moving to Salinas. He became the district executive for the Salinas district of the Monterey Bay Area Council of Boy Scouts before being appointed last year as the Loma Prieta district executive. He was also a member of the Santa Cruz Rotary Club; the First United Presbyterian Church of Salinas and the Salinas Elks Lodge 614.

Survivors include his wife, Mary, of Salinas; his three sons, Paul A. IV, Andrew F. and Colin all of Seattle; his brother, Colin M. of Fallbrook and his mother, Mrs. B.

Cooper. The funeral service will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday in Salinas at the Struve and La Porte Funeral Home, 41 W. San Luis. Burial will follow in Tacoma, Wash.

For information call 12. 1902 1902 Ocean Street San-tn Cruz FINEST IN FLOWERS 1222 Pacific Ave Dial Malathion Spraying Canceled Mt. Madonna Crash Leaves One Injured Wednesday and Thursday's scheduled spraying of malathion in I.oma Prieta zone 20 in the battle against the Medtlv has been canceled, due to weather conditions. Officials of the Metltly Project said the spraying may be rescheduled next week. Monday, Jan.

25, 1982 Santa Cruz Fire Department 8:43 a m. False alarm, 1815 Mission St. 12:58 p.m. Medical aid. 50 Campbell St.

Victim to hospital by ambulance. 7:35 p.m. Medical aid, 105 English Drive. Victim to hospital by ambulance. Live Oak Flrt Department 11:02 a.m.

Medical aid, 1959 Merrill St. Victim to hospital by ambulance. 6 43 p.m. Personal assist, 1225 17th Ave. 11:57 p.m.

Medical aid, 740 30th Ave. Victim to hospital by ambulance. Soquel Firt Department 5 45 p.m. Personal assist, 4025 Cory St. 11:11 p.m.

Sheriff's assist, 6Vi miles up Old San Jose Road Assisted in search for lost person. Person located at home. Apfos Firt Department 10:01 a.m. Report of a woman down, 1362 Mesa Drive. Unfounded.

12:54 p.m. Medical aid, 7512 Soquel Drive. 1 :33 p.m. Smoke check, 695 Bayview Drive. 5:25 p.m.

Medical aid, 342 Los Altos Drive. Scotts Valley Fire Department 7:59 p.m. Reported medical emergency, Pizza Co. at King's Center, victim refused aid. Department of Forestry 11: Mam.

Report of smoke in residence, 3100 Pleasant Valley Road. Electrical short. 4:06 p.m. Vehicle fire, 24194 Loma Prieta. Felton Firt Department 6:34 p.m.

Blown transformer, Lakeview Drive. Tuesday, Jan. 26, 1982 6:56 a.m. Medical aid, 517 Cathedral Drive. A Columbus, Ohio doctor received minor injuries Monday in the Mt.

Madonna area in a two car accident about 8:45 a.m. Dr. Charles Johnson, 46, suffered abrasions on his lower left leg when his car was struck by another driven by Ray Castillo, 56, of Watsonville. According to the California Highway Patrol, Castillo pulled his car out from a roadside market on Casserly Road, near Mt. Madonna Road, and was on the wrong side of the road when the accident occurred.

Johnson was to seek his own aid. Power Outage Hits SF SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Power was cut to thousands of San Franciscans for more than two hours early today, knocking out traffic and street lights in portions of the Mission, Ingleside and Forest Hills districts, a spokeswoman said. Service, interrupted at 1:35 a.m. by failure of a cable linked to the substation on Portola Drive near Twin Peaks, was restored at 3:58 a.m., said Pacific Gas 4 Electric spokeswoman Jan Miller. About 7,500 customers served by the substation southwest of the Mission District were affected, she said.

Suspected Dognapper Pre-Need Arrangements Mr 11 to Intelligent, practical "1 irft Ml botinett Uke to take 11 JF care of your funeral arrange- 1 1 -iT mentt- Saou Cni tn fan- Hv I "1 prove that more and 73 4ns: mor making I i I funeral arrangements In ad- I vance of need. Call now oo 2f funeral Insurance, prepaid j) Lf funeral trust, burial or cremation services. IRVIN M. SMITH SON'S CI ehapol of the I four seasons I FUNERAL DIRECTORS r-i I 1050 Coyu9o Street I Sonto Crui. CA 95062 I (408) 423.5721 Sea Rescue Drill Looked Too Real An unannounced sea rescue drill by the Air Force off Rio del Mar on Sunday looked so much like the real thing it prompted a response by the Coast Guard.

The Coast Guard station at Monterey reported receiving several calls from Rio del Mar area residents and from a state park ranger of smoke seen coming from a boat in the bay. The Coast Guard dispatched a cutter, but canceled the response when it learned from the tower at Monterey Peninsula Airport that the Air Force was conducting a drill at that location. Arrested By SC Police Santa Cruz Police arrested a Pennsylvania man Monday afternoon on suspicion of stealing an Irish setter dog from the back of a pickup truck on the Pacific Avenue Mall. Based on reports from witnesses who said they saw a man dragging a setter by its collar down the mall, police arrested John Thomas Logan III in San Lorenzo Park. The dug, Rosie, was returned to her owner, Kathleen Anne Scherer of Los Gatos.

Girl Leaves Hospital PITTSBURGH (AP) Lauren Toohey, who turns 3 in less than two weeks, has left the hospital where she underwent a liver transplant, and doctors say her recovery has been "fairly remarkable." She nibbled on a french fry and clutched a Humpty Dumpty doll as she posed for photographers at Children's Hospital on Monday. CALIFORNIA CREMATION SOCIETY For tree brochure on complete ser- vices covered by Social Security and Vete'onj benefit, call or write: 586 N. First San Jtst 95112 Hi. 99S-40M ORIGINAL.