Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 24

24-Santa Cruz Sentinel Mon, Sept. 14, 1981 Publisher William Loeb Is Dead Vital" Statistics Obituaries FUNERALS FUNERALS FUNERALS ARNOLDS CONNELL In Santa Crui, California September 9. 1981 Mrs Mary Connell Survived by two daughters Mabel Beveridge of Oakland and Margaret Tucker of Salinas sev en grandchildren, 28 greatgrandchildren and 10 great-great-grandchildren She was a native of Nevada and was 104 years old Mrs Connell was a member of the Eastern Star. San Jacinto, and Rebekah Lodge in Soda Springs, Idaho Friends were respectfully invited to attend funeral services at 1 00 Monday. September 14, 1981 at the Funeral Home Chapel Reverend Gary Wells of the Garfield Park Christian Church was officiating Arnold's Funeral Home, 1902 Ocean St Ext.

in charge of arrangements Interment in Oakwood Cemetery 9,11,216 MORRIS In Santa Cruz, California September 10. 1981 Mr Walter Morns Survived by one son John Morns ot Santa Cruz, one daughter Alice Anderson, ot Tucson, Arizona; seven grandchildren and six great grandchildren He was a native of Glascow, Scotland and was 96 years old Mr Morris was a member of the telephone company pioneers and the Calvary Episcopal Church in Santa Cruz Family graveside services were held Sunday, September 13, 1981, at Oakwood Memorial Park ARNOLD'S FUNERAL HOME, 1902 Ocean Street, was in charge of arrangements Interment in Oakwood Memorial Park 9 14,217 COLLINS In Santa Cruz California. September 12. 1981 Mrs Wilhemena Collins Sur vived by her three sons John Collins of Portland, Ore Lloyd Collins of Campbell, and Thomas Collins of Santa Cruz, her Ihree daughters Betty Raynal of Boulder Creek. Jean Heath of Cottonwood, Arizona, and Gwen Allen of San Jose; a brother, Judson Mak of Woodside, and a sister, Ruth Bragg of Mountain View She is also survived by 17 grandchildren, 13 great grand children and many niece and nephews She was preceded in death by her husband, Elmer Collins, in Mative of Grand Rapids, Iowa, aged 74 years She came to California in 1924 and settled in Palo Alto, where she and Mr Collins raised their family Mr Collins worked for a wrecking yard and later for Lockheed in the county, when they moved to Boulder Creek in 1959 Services will be conducted af Wessendorf Chapel, 223 Church Street, Santa Cruz, Tuesday, September 15, 1981, at 11 00a with Rev.

Gary Wells of Garfield Park Church officiating Friends are respectfully invited to attend. Visitation will be at Wessendorf Chapel on Monday from 2:00 p.m. until 4:30 p.m., and on Tuesday from 8 30 a m. until time of service. Wessendorf Chapel in charge of arrangements, Bill Bevan- orvice director Private cr jtion services will take place Tuesday at the Soquel Crematory, Soquel The family will commit her ashes into the Pacific Ocean 9,14,217 l)it' Chapel I AH uliiiii ti fiiiii' 12 A-IHOO 'ooriidorf 22 i huri Sfrc.

i2A- r. AP Laserphoto William Loeb in 1979 COFFIN In Capitola, California, September 12, 1981 Mr Harold Pullman Coffin Survived by one son, Larry Coffin of New Jersey, and two grandchildren. He was a native of Reno, Nevada, and was 76 years old Mr Coffin was a member of Saint Joseph's Catholic Church in Capitola, Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa Tau Alpha (Journalism Honor Society, and Sons in Retirement. Services will be conducted at ARNOLD'S FUNERAL HOME, 1902 Ocean Street Extension, Santa Cruz, at 11:00 a Friday, September 18, 1981. Friends are respectfully invited to attend.

Interment under the direction of I 0.0 Cemetery. 9,14,217 Kor information rail MANCHESTER, H. (APi William Loeb. the acerbic newspaper publisher whose front-page editorials crusaded for a conservative America and helped sink the presidential aspirations of Edmund Muskie. has died of cancer at age 75 The publisher of the Union leader and the New Hampshire Sunday News which were based in Manchester but had a statewide circulation died Sunday at the Leahy Clinic in Burlington.

Mass Ieb was eulogized in today's edition of the Union leader as "loved, hated, respected, feared. but never ignored." In a statement Sunday night. President Reagan called heb "a patriot and a man of deep conviction who had the courage to speak frankly and forcefully." Reagan enjoyed I-oeb's support in 1980. as did Richard Nixon in 1968 'and 1972 But Unb called President Eisenhower "dopey Dwight." pilloried President Ford as "a jerk" and called President Kennedy "the No. 1 liar in the United States." leb's opposition to presidential candidates, some of them front-runners when they campaigned in New-Hampshire's first-in-the-nation primary, garnered national attention.

Democrats Lyndon Johnson in 1968 and Edmund Muskie in 1972 were targets of Loeb's acid criticism in the Union Leader. Both won their respective New Hampshire primaries, but with poor showings that eventually forced them to withdraw from the race. Id 1972, the Union Leader published the "Canuck" letter, believed to have been authored by a "dirty trickster" among Nixon's supporters. It quoted Muskie as calling people of French-American descent "Canucks" an uncomplimentary term damaging his presidential bid. Muskie had been the front-runner.

Loeb also reprinted an uncomplimentary Newsweek article about Muskie's wife, which so upset the Maine senator that he appeared to cry in front of the newspaper's office, further hurting his chances. When President Jimmy Carter appointed Muskie secretary of state, Loeb wondered what good a "cry baby" would be in that office. Muskie, reached at his home in Kennebunk Beach, Maine, refused to comment on Loeb's death. Loeb had stopped writing the front-page editorials in recent months. In today's editorial, Paul Tracy, editor-in-chief of the I-oeb newspapers, said Loeb often told associates, "I don't care what people say of me just so long as they think." In 1979, Loeb said he planned to turn over ownership of 75 percent of the Union Leader to a trust for his employees.

Shortly before, he agreed to settle a suit charging pension law violations by selling 25 percent of the newspaper. "After I die, I want the paper to be run by people who share the same philosophy that I do. that of public service." he once said. "While I always thought I was immortal, I realized that I should make it official." imr. 1002 (hvnn Sired Sunlit ruz Noted Actress Maria Palmer Is Dead At 56 LOS ANGELES (AP) -Austrian-born actress Maria Palmer, who began putting on her own shows at age 3 in her hometown of Vienna, has died here at age 56.

Miss Palmer, who became one of Hollywood's most versatile actresses, succumbed to cancer Sept. 6 at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center. Miss Palmer appeared in one of Max Reinhardt's European productions, "The Miracle," and graduated with honors from the International Dance Congress in Vienna at age 14. She emigrated to the United States with her parents when Hitler took Vienna in 1938. She was acclaimed for her roles in "The Moon Is Down," "Mission to Moscow," "Days of Glory," "Lady on a Train," Rendezvous," "Strictly Dis-honorable" and "Nostradamus and the Queen." She also appeared in numerous television series, including "Lux Video Theater," "Schlitz Playhouse," "Fireside Theater," "The Gale Storm Show," "Robert Montgomery Presents," "Desilu Playhouse." "Alcoa Presents," "Hawaiian Eye," "Perry Mason" and "The Red Skelton Show." Harold Coffin "We can't all be athletes.

Most of us are too short for basketball and too tall to be jockeys, too honest to play golf and not crazy enough to ride surfboards, too brittle for skiing but not polite enough for tennis, afraid to play football and to proud to run." With that paragraph in the June 1981 edition of Reader's Digest ended the 50-year writing career of Harold Coffin, famous columnist and humorist. The paragraph was the last of Mr. Coffin's works to appear in print before his death Saturday in Capitola at the age of 76. Mr. Coffin was noted for his column, "The Needle." which ran for many years in The Sentinel and 45 other newspapers across the country.

The punchy column was usually made up of four to six epigrams short pithy paragraphs on a single subject but capable of standing alone. "The secret to the knack of needling is to tickle a man funny bone by kicking him in the shins," Mr. Coffin bad remarked. Mr. Coffin had a long career as a journalist and public relations writer.

Born in 1905 in Reno. he bit his teeth into journalism after graduation from the University of Nevada by taking a job as reporter with the San Francisco Chronicle. He then became waterfront reporter for the Honolulu Star Bulletin, seeing the first airplane land in the Hawaiian Islands in 1927. He returned to the Mainland in 1938 to become an advertising representative for the West Coast subsidiary of U.S. Steel.

However, he quit to serve in World War II as a lieutenant commander in the Pacific. After the war he took a job as promotional manager for the San Francisco Call-Bulletin, then launched his successful career in free-lance writing. After his retirement from the Call-Bulletin, he moved to the Santa Cruz area where his writing was interrupted several years ago by heart probbms. Coffin made his own headlines in 1973 by proclaiming a "National Nothing Day," which is observed on Jan. 16.

Coffin started the observance when he noticed all the "screwy" observances taking place throughout the year. Coffin's wife, Jane O'Sullivan Coffin, who was a well-known local artist and sculptress, died on April 17. Survivors include a sister. Mrs Mila Glass of Reno; a son. Larry Coffin of Berkeley Heights.

N.J and two grandchildren. No funeral services are planned Wilhemena Collins Funeral services will be held Tuesday for Wilhemena Collins, a Boulder Creek resident for many years, who died Saturday. A native of Grand Rapids. Iowa, she was 74. Mrs.

Collins moved to California in 1924 and settled in Palo Alto to raise her family. Her husband. Elmer Collins, who died in 1977, worked for a wrecking yard and later for Lockheed. Survivors include her three sons, John Collins of Portland, Lloyd Collins of Campbell and Thomas Collins of Santa Cruz; three daughters. Betty Raynal of Boulder Creek, Jean Heath of Cottonwood, and Gwen Allen of San Jose; her brother.

Judson Mak of Woodside and her sister, Ruth Bragg of Mountain View; 17 grandchildren, 13 great-grandchildren and many nieces and nephews. The funeral service will take place at Wessendorf Chapel, 223 Church at 11 a.m. Tuesday with the Rev. Gary Wells of Garfield Christian Church officiating. Friends may visit the chapel today until 4:30 p.m.

and on Tuesday from 8:30 a.m. until the time of the service Private cremation will take place at the Soquel Crematory in Soquel. Her ashes will be scattered at sea. Contributions are preferred to the American Cancer Society, 209 Walnut Santa Cruz Alice E. Rothford Family funeral services were conducted today for Alice E.

Rothford, a native of Santa Cruz, who died Wednesday in a San Jose convalescent home. She was 82. Mrs. Rothford had lived in San Jose for many years, working as a waitress. She was the daughter of Frank and Frances Perry.

Mrs. Rothford was a member of the Catholic Church. Council 18 UPPEC and SPRSI of Watsonville. The services were conducted at the Irvin M. Smith and and Sons chapel.

Burial took place at Holy Cross Cemetery. NOBMANft liimily chdpel Forensic Dentist On Stand Today By PEGGY R. TOWNSEND Sentinel Staff Writer The trial of murder suspect Donald Cornett today continued to focus on the enlarged photographs of a series of wounds found on the body of a 17-year-old male prostitute. With the photos of the wounds projected on a screen behind him, Dr. Homer Campbell described how he determined that the marks on the wrist of murder victim Donny Serafin were "consistent" with handcuff marks.

He also pointed out a series of "hash marks" on a bruise around Serafin's neck which indicated that a twisted rope had been looped or tied around the boy's neck. Under questioning from defense attorney Christopher Smith, Campbell admitted, however, that he could not determine the exact size of the rope which caused the marks. The testimony came this morning as Cornett's trial moved into its third week. Cornett, a 47-year-old former mortician and a casket salesman, is accused of murdering Serafin during a sadomasochistic sexual encounter. He is accused of being the person who was last seen with Serafin the day he disappeared and also of attempting to alter the appearance of Serafin's time of death by packing the body in dry ice.

This morning, Smith questioned Campbell a forensic dentist on the method of photography which allows researchers to see a pattern of injury and thus determine the weapon used in a crime. He asked Campbell to measure the marks found on Serafin's wrists and compare them to four pairs of handcuffs brought into court. Campbell said he believed the marks were consistent with a handcuff but it was "possible" they could have been made with something else. Under questioning from Smith, he also testifiied he had only measured one piece of yellow rope supplied by the district attorney's office in his questioning. Campbell was still on the stand at press time today.

STREATOR In Santa Cruz, California, September 11, 1981. Mr. Donald C. Strator. Survived by his mother, Mrs.

Grace Streator of Santa Cruz and a sister, Mrs. Lucille Vierra of Salinas. Native of Santa Cruz, aged 56 years. Member of Santa Cruz County Farm Bureau. Private interment Oakwood Memorial Park, Santa Cruz, Norman's Family Chapel (Norman Benito, director), 3620 Soquel Drive, Soquel in charge of arrangements.

9,13,216 Decomposed Body Is Found In Watsonville WATSONVILLE A fully clothed, badly decomposed male body was found by a jogger Sunday afternoon on Larkin Valley Road near Buena Vista Drive here, the county coroner reported. Sheriff's office spokesman Bruce Simpson said authorities are "routinely expecting foul play," but that no weapons or other evidence of murder were found at the scene. Sheriff's deputies said that the body appeared to have been dead for several days. The dead man's age and race were not known, due to decomposition, authorities said. An autopsy is scheduled for this evening.

IRVIN M.SMITH SONS chxpelof the Pour seasons ROTHFORD In San Jose, California, September 9, 1981. Mrs. E. Rothford. Survived by her four sisters, Mary Rohde of Sacramento, Violet Bishop of San Jose, Bertha Busch and Minnie Currier, both of Santa Cruz; her two brothers, Frank Perry and George Perry, both of Santa Cruz.

Native of Santa Cruz, aged 82 years. Member of the Catholic Church, S.P.R.S.I., Watsonville, and Council 18 U.P.P C. Family services will be conducted at Irvin Smith and Sons CHAPEL OF THE FOUR SEASONS, on Monday afternoon. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. 9,13,217 BUSE In Santa Cruz, California, September 10, 1981.

Mr. John H. Buse. Survived by his wife. May Buse of Soquel.

Native of California, aged 84 years. Member of Santa Cruz Lodge No. 38, F. and A. M.

for 53 years. He was a 52-year member and Past Patron of Santa Cruz Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. He was also a member of Soquel Pioneers and Friends of the Octagon. Masonic Memorial Services will be conducted at Irvin M. Smith Sons CHAPEL OF THE FOUR SEASONS, 1050 Cayuga Santa Cruz, Wednesday, September 16th at 1100 a.m.

under the auspices of Santa Cruz Lodge No. 38, F. and A. M. Friends are respectfully invited to attend.

Private cremation has been arranged at Soquel Crematory, Memorial contributions to Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children, 19th 8, Traval, San Francisco, appreciated. 9,13,217 irvin m. Smith sons KENNETH D. FERGUSON Funeral Directors 1050 Cayugo Street Santa Cruz, CA 95U62 423 5721 FIRE CALLS WELLS In Santa Cruz, California, September 12, 1981. Mr.

Orlyn W. Wells. Survived by his wife, Mrs. Norma Wells of Aptos; two sons, Rev. Donald Wells of Sacramento and Duane Wells of Stockton.

Also survived by seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Native of Kansas, aged 77 years. Friends called at Norman's Family Chapel (Norman Benito, Director), 3620 Soquel Drive, Soquel, Sunday from noon until 8:00 p.m. Services will be conducted at Saias Brothers Mortuary, 419 Scenic Drive, Modesto, California, Tuesday, September 15, 1981 at 3:00 p.m. Interment in Lakewood Memorial Park, Modesto.

Contributions to Heart Fund preterred. 9, 13,216 Sunday, Sept. 14, 1981 Santa Cruz Fire Department 12:09 p.m. Minor fire at 140 Doyle St. Gang Members Booked After Fight HASLAM In Santa Cruz, California, September 11, 1981.

Mr. John Haslam. Survived by his wife, Mrs. Edith Haslam of Boulder Creek; two daughters, Deborah H. Belville of Felton and Victoria Haslam of Santa Cruz.

Native of Santa Cruz, aged 65 years. Private services were conducted at Norman's Family Chapel (Norman Benito, director), 3620 Soquel Drive, Soquel, Monday, September 14, 1981 with Rev. Alexander Anderson officiating. Private entombment I.O. OF.

Mausoleum. Contributions to American Cancer Society preferred. 9,13,216 Alvares. 19, 136 Leibrandt St. was attacked by members of the Westsider gang.

He was found lying in the street with a skull fracture and a head wound that required 45 stitches at the hospital. He was in Community Hospital under guard today. Alvares was also arrested on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon in connection with the fight. Two other persons were arrested. Jesus Berito Gaona, 305 Laurel was booked in County Jail on suspicion of malicious mischief.

Luis Anthony Guzman. 28 Meadow Road, Scotts Valley, was booked in County Jail on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon and malicious A fight between members of two rival youth gangs left one man with serious head injuries Friday evening, police reported today. Three persons were arrested in connection with the fight which occurred in front of the Louden Nelson Center at the intersection of Laurel and Center streets. According to reports, the fight broke out as 15 members of the Westsider youth gang arrived at a dance at the center. As the group parked their cars, two vehicles full of members of the rival Eastsider youth gang pulled alongside and began to taunt them.

Witnesses said the Eastsiders began pulling bats, jacks, chains and axes out of their car trunks, prompting the Westsiders to do the same. The Westsiders began running down Washington Street with the Eastsiders in pursuit. Bottles and bricks were bring thrown throughout the chase, said police. At one point, someone yelled that the police were coming to the area and the chase reversed direction. As the group approached their cars once again, members of the Eastsider gang which numbered about 10 began smashing the windows of cars belonging to the other gang Police arrived on the scene moments later and the fight broke up.

According to reports, a member of the Eastsider gang Jose Molina Margaret R. Welch Live Oak Fire Department 7:55 a. Smoke check in Santa Cruz Gardens area. Fireplace. 8:27 am Public service call to 1720 Commercial Way.

Broken water pipe. 11:35 a.m. Grass fire at Capitola Road and El Dorado Ave. 2:46 p.m. Structure fire at 1520 30th Ave.

Light damage and smoke damage. Improper insulation on flue pipe to water heater. Capitola Fire Department 4 p.m. First aid call at Stockton Avenue bridge Head injury to person who tripped over sidewalk. 4:34 p.m.

Non-injury car accident at Hill Street and Capitola Avenue. 7:55 p.m. First aid call at 422 Capitola Ave. Victim treated for cuts on right side of head and sent to hospital 9:42 a.m. Medical aid call at 1803 44th Ave.

Scotts Valley Fire Department 4:07 p.m. False alarm at 8 Bean Creek Road. 7:28 p.m. Medical emergency at 444 Whispering Pines Drive. Difficulty breathing.

Aptos Fire Department 12: 57 p.m. Dumpster fire at 7960 Soquel Drive. 1:17 p.m. Public service at the end of Beach Drive Car lockout. 3: 19 p.m.

Medical aid at 369 Sandlewood Felton Fire Department 6 pm Auto accident on Graham Hill Road Two cars involved near Grand View One person died. See story on Page 2. Department of Forestry 6:11 p.m. Auto accident on Graham Hill Road. Monday, Sept.

15, 1981 Capitola Fire Department 8:37 a.m. Medical emergency at 1490 Prospect Ave Aptos Fire Department 5:07 am. Public service at Whites Wessendorf Motorcyclist, 23, Seriously Injured Hospital and released. According to CHP reports, Reale was riding on 41st Avenue when a car made a left turn in front of her and the vehciles collided. Reale suffered a fractured clavicle.

The driver of the car was identified as Tyrone Martin Thiol, 41, San Jose. A memorial Mass will be celebrated Tuesday for Margaret R. Welch, who died Friday while visiting relatives in Ben Lomond. She was 81. A native of Rushville.

she had been a resident of Portland, since 1950. Survivors include her husband of 58 years, Claude B. Welch; her two daughters. Peg Davis of Ben Lomond and Mary Ann Fife of Delphi, Ind eight grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Mrs.

Welch was a member of the American Legion Auxiliary Post No. 112. The Mass will be said at St. John's Catholic Church in Felton at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday with Msgr John Kennedy as celebrant.

White's Chapel. 138 Walnut is handling the arrangements. Burial will take place at the Portland Memorial Mausoleum in Portland, Ore. Ada Charlotte Rivers Ada Charlotte Rivers, a native of San Francisco, died today in Los Altos. She was 85.

Mrs. Rivers had moved to Santa Cruz County in 1963 and had lived here for 10 years before moving to Sunnyvale. She was a member of the First Raptist Church of Boulder Creek. Survivors include her son, Walter E. Rivers of Sunnyvale, and her brother, Charles H.

West of Santa Clara. At her request, no funeral services will take place in Santa Cruz. At a later date, a memorial service will be held at Alta Mesa Memorial Park in Palo Alto. Wessendorf Chapel, 223 Church is handling arrangements. Private cremation will take place at the Soquel Crematory in Soquel.

Inurnment will be at the Alta Mesa Mausoleum. AZAVEDO In Santa Cruz, California, September 11, 1981. Mr, Carl J. Azevedo, Sr. Survived by his wife, Mrs.

Joaquina Azevedo of Santa Cruz; three sons, Ernie Azevedo of Rohnert Park, George Azevedo of Santa Cruz and Carl Azavedo, of Santa Cruz; three daughters, Mrs. Elva Travis of Northridge, Mrs. Ann Bolich and Lorraine Azevedo, both of Santa Cruz, three brothers, John Azavedo ot Monterey, Tony Azevedo of Newman and Albert Brown of San Pablo; four sisters, Mrs. Vivian Espy of Patterson, Mrs Ann Kjonnas of Indio, Mrs Irene Gregory of Patterson and Mrs Rosemarie Starsher of Liver-more; two stepsons, Mel Foster of Santa Cruz and Ken Foster of Casper, Wyoming Also survived by 10 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Native of Newman, aged 77 years Member of Star of Sea Catholic Church and Cabrillo Civic Club Funeral cortege left Norman's Family Chapel (Norman Benito, director), 3620 Soquel Drive, So quel Monday, September 14, 1981 al 9 30 a m.

Thence to Star of Sea Catholic Church, 515 Frederick Santa Cruz, where a Mass of Christian Burial was celeDrated at 10 00 a m. Rosary was recited at Norman's Family Chapel, Sunday evening at 7 00 Entombment in Holy Cross Mausoleum. 9,13,216 3620 SOQUEL DRIVE SOQUEL when her car crashed into a tree off Highway 17 Sunday evening. Beverly Sewell' Angelo, 22, 3225 Sylvaner Circle, was driving on the connector road from Highway 1 to Highway 17 when she lost control of her vehicle because of excessive speed, said the CHP. The car went into the iceplant and hit a large tree.

She was treated at Community Hospital and released. A bicyclist was hurt when his car collided with a car on 41st Avenue near Bain Street Saturday night. Sunny Reale, 33, 3254-A Mission Drive, was treated at Dominican WELCH -In Santa Cruz, California, September 11, 1981. Mrs Margaret R. Welch Survived by her husband ot 58 years, Claude B.

Welch; and her two daughters, Peg Davis of Ben Lomond, and Mary Ann Fife of Delphi, Indiana. Also survived by eight grandchildren and ten greatgrandchildren. Native of Rushville, Indiana, aged 81 years. Member of American Legion Auxiliary Post No. 112.

She has lived in Portland, Oregon, since 1950. She died suddenly here in Santa Cruz while visiting relatives in Ben Lomond. A memorial mass will be conducted at St John's Catholic Church in Felton Tuesday evening, September 15th, at 7 30 p.m., with Msgr John Kennedy, Celebrant Friends are respectfully invited to attend. White's Chapel in charge of arrangements, Doug Martine, service director. Interment in Portland Memorial Mausoleum, Portland Oregon.

9,14,217 224 Claudius Drive Removed water from house One person suffered minor injuries when the car in which she was riding struck an embankment on Seacliff Drive near Spreckles Drive Saturday. According to CHP reports. Frank Nicholas Scott 47, B10 Bayview Drive, was traveling west on the road at a slow rate of speed when his car hit the embankment. Booked After A 23-year-old Santa Cruz man suffered serious injuries when he was thrown from his motorcycle on the Morrissey Boulevard offramp from Highway 1 Saturday night. Scott Allen Evans, 2 Hollins Drive, was taken to Community Hospital where he was admitted to the intensive care ward.

He was later transferred from ICU and was listed in stable condition today. According to CHP reports. Evans was driving his motorcycle at an excessive speed when he failed to negotiate a curve. His cycle hit a curb and overturned Two persons were hurt, one seriously, when the car in which they were riding crashed into a pole off Ocean Street Saturday morning. John Richard Amick.

25, Watsonville, was driving south on Ocean Street when an eastbound car ran through a stoplight at the Soquel Avenue intersection. Amick swerved to miss the car and lost control of his own vehicle It crashed into a pole Amick was taken to Community Hospital where he was listed in stable condition in the intensive care ward today. A passenger in the car. Lupe Gonzales. 121 Redwood 23.

suffered minor injuries and was treated at Community Hospital. A Santa Cruz woman was hurt CPR, First Aid Two courses have been announced by the American Red Cross. A CPRmodular instructor course will begin Tuesday. For details call 423-3360. A multimedia first aid instructor course will be offered to those who want to be certified to teach first aid.

The course starts Sept 22. 476-6211 Waller Morris FUfiiti Two Suspects Aptos Man Two men suspected of spraying mace at a man walking along railroad tracks in Aptos Sunday were arrested by sheriff's deputies, said reports today. Keith Edward Montgomery, 2075 Wallace Aptos and Tom Tory, 20, 209 Cedar were arrested after the attack on Mark Bradley Jordan, 8041 Soquel Drive, Aptos. Jordan told sheriff's deputies that he was walking home along the rail- RIVERS In Los Altos, California, September 14, 1981, Mrs Ada Charlotte Rivers. Survived hy one son, Walter E.

Rivers of Sunnyvale; and a brother, Charles West of Santa Clara Native of San Francisco, aged 85 years Mrs Rivers came to San ta Cruz County in 1963, moving to Sunnyvale in 1973 She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Boulder Creek Af the request of the deceased no lormal service will be held here at Santa Cruz At a later date a memorial service will be held at Alta Mesa Memorial Park in Palo Alto Wessendorf Chapel, 223 Church in Charge ol arrangements, (Bill Bovans, director). Private cremation will take place at Soquel Crematory, Soquel Inurnment in Alia Mesa Mausoleum 9,14,217 it With Mace road tracks, going northwest, when he saw two men approach him from the opposite direction As they got closer, he noticed that one of them had his hand behind his back, as if to conceal an object. As they were about to pass Jordan, the assailant took his hand from behind his back, revealing a spray cannister, and sprayed a torrent of mace in Jordan's face, said deputies. The suspects were apprehended later that afternoon A IIOIUM (.11 IS Family graveside were conducted Sunday for Walter Morris, a Santa Cruz resident for 17 years, who died Thursday in a local hospital. He was 96.

A native of Glascow. Scotland, he was a member of the Telephone Company Pioneers and Calvary Episcopal Church. He is survived by a son. John Morris, l) of Santa Cruz: a daughter, Alice M. Anderson of Tucson, Ariz seven grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

Services were conducted at Oakwood Memorial Park Arnold's Funeral Home, 1902 Ocean St Extension, was in charge of arrangements Cash Buyers Are Waiting To Read Your Classified Ad Dial 426-8000 THK r'lSKST IN FI.OMKRS 1222 Pacific Ave.