Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 16

Pill contains is during natural all herbs in Both A long fast a Cruz Sentinel Friday, May 6, 1983 Obituaries- Floyd Sluiter Harbor High School has announced classes will be dismissed at 1:45 p.m. Monday so students and staff can attend funeral services for Floyd Sluiter. Services will be at 2 p.m. at St. Stephen's Lutheran Church, 2500 Soquel Ave.

Interment will be in Oakwood Memorial Park. Friends may call at Irvin M. Smith and Sons Chapel of the Four Seasons from 5 to 9 p.m. on Sunday and from 9 a.m. to noon on Monday.

Coach Sluiter died Wednesday of cancer at his Capitola home. He was 52. He had taught physical education in the Santa Cruz school system since 1959, first at Branciforte Junior High School and then at Soquel and Harbor high schools. Josabelle Schwan Funeral services have been held for Josabelle Schwan, a long-time Santa Cruz resident who died Tuesday at her home. She was 95.

A native of Greenwood, Texas, Mrs. Schwan had lived in Santa Cruz since 1938. She was a member of the First Church of Christian Scientist. She is survived by her sisters, Frankie Tonn of Capitan, N.M. and Laura Warren of Greenwood, Texas; and 12 nices and nephews.

Services were under the direction of Arnold's Funeral Home. Interment was at IO0F Mausoleum. Contributions to your favorite charity are preferred. Merle Pierce Funeral services will be Monday for Merle Pierce, who died Wednesday at a local hospital following a long illness. She was 55.

A native of Paso Robles, Mrs. Pierce moved to Santa Cruz 19 years ago. She was a member of Twin Lakes Baptist Church. She is survived by her husband, Vernon Pierce of Scotts Valley; daughters, Marcia Hill of Germnay, Jane Winiford of Ben Lomond and Christie Martin of Whittier; son, Roger V. Pierce of San Jose; sisters, Marge Sugden of Bakersfield, Dotty Harkness of Fresno, Lorraine Carter of San Diego; and three grandchildren.

Services will be at 11 a.m. Monday at Twin Lakes Baptist Church, 2701 Cabrillo College Drive, Aptos. Graveside services will be held earlier for the family officiated by Dr. Roy Kraft. Arnold's Funeral home is in charge of arrangements.

Interment will be at Oakwood Memorial Park, Contributions to Twin Lakes Building Fund Twin Lakes Baptist Church, 2701 Cabrillo College Drive, Aptos, are preferred. Hollywood columnist Sidney Skolsky dies LOS ANGELES (AP) Sidney Skolsky, a pioneering Hollywood columnist, producer and broadcast personality whose career spanned more than half a century, has died of acute Parkinson's Disease. He was 78. Skolsky died Tuesday at a Hollywood convalescent home, said his daughter, Steffie Sidney. He died one day after his 78th birthday, she said.

Graveside services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at Mt. Sinai-Forest Lawn Mortuary, she said. Skolsky began his career as a Broadway publicist and, in 1929, took over a Broadway column in the New York Daily News. Transferred to Hollywood in 1932, Skolsky later went to work for the New York Daily Mirror, then the New York Post and was syndicated nationwide.

"His first love was Broadway. He didn't think he'd like it out here at all. Then he loved film," said Ms. Sidney, a television commercial producer. "He was barred from MGM because he was the first to tell people that there were no backs to the sets, that stars had stuntmen doing their dangerous stunts, that there were stand-ins.

He created the words 'sneak Now they all take this for granted but during the '30s nobody'd ever heard of it." Her father also contributed to establishing the nickname Oscar for the Academy Award statuette. "He was the first newsman to use the word 'Oscar' in print," in a March, 1934 column, Ms. Sidney said. Skolsky's 5-foot-2-inch figure became a familiar sight at Schwab's drugstore in Hollywood, then a hangout for many celebrities. His column for Photoplay, "From a Stool at Schwab's," helped make the drugstore world famous, his daughter said.

Ms. Sidney said her father was primarily a reporter, not a gossip columnist. "He probably interviewed every big star from 1932 on until he retired in 1981," she said, adding that Skolsky "created the movie boner" from reports written in by readers about mistakes they caught in movies. During the 1930s, Skolsky broadcast a radio show from Pickfair, the home of Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks. He also produced the 1946 film "'The Jolson Story," which won two Academy Awards.

In 1953, Skolsky produced and co-wrote "'The Eddie Cantor Story," and in 1954 he became host of a 15-minute locally broadcast show, "Sidney Skolsky's Hollywood." In 1961, Skolsky wrote a television special, "Hollywood and the Movies," and in 1975 he published his autobiography, "Don't Get Me Wrong, I Love Hollywood," which was the closing line of his columns, Ms. Sidney said. Skolsky is survived by his wife of 55 years, Estelle, of Hollywood; daughters Nina Marsh of Los Angeles and Ms. Sidney; a brother, Milton Skolsky of New York, a retired publicist for United Artists; a sister, Jeannette Mitchell, of Hollywood, and his niece, screenwriter Lisa Mitchell, also of Hollywood. Tribute to Love Creek victim to be broadcast Vonna's Song a musical tribute to Love Creek slide victim, Vonna Blount will be aired on radio KSCO's Saturday news program at 9 a.m.

The song was written by Blount's mother, Clarissa Blount, with music written by Renee Matson. A scholarship fund has been established in Vonna Blount's name at UCSC Cowell College, where she had graduated. Crash snarls SCOTTS VALLEY A multi-car pileup on Highway 17 just south of Wayside Chapel late this morning injured three persons and tied up southbound traffic. Stress by itself is enough to cause blood vessel woes By WARREN E. LEARY WASHINGTON (AP) Stress alone appears to be enough to trigger blood vessel disease, even in the absence of such known heart disease risk factors as high-fat diet and high blood pressure, researchers say.

Scientists at Wake Forest University in WinstonSalem, N.C., say their work with monkeys indicates that socially stressful situations may play a major role in cardiovascular disease for some individuals. In a report published today in Science magazine, the researchers said psychological and social stress appears to influence heart and vessel disease even when high levels of fats are not present. "Psychosocial factors thus may help explain the presence of coronary artery disease occasionally severe in people with low or normal serum lipids (fats) and normal values for the other 'traditional' risk said the report. The traditional factors believed to increase the risk of cardiovascular disease include cigarette smoking, diets high in cholesterol and other saturated fats, high blood pressure and obesity. Previous studies with a variety of animals on high-fat diets showed that stressful situations worsened atherosclerosis.

This is the buildup of fatty plaques in arteries that thicken and harden the vessels and restrict blood flow. But Dr. Jay R. Kaplan and colleagues at Wake Forest's Bowman Gray Medical School, including Thomas B. Clarkson and Frances M.

Lusso, decided to test the effects of stress on monkeys kept on low fat, almost nocholesterol diets for 21 months. They found that monkeys kept in stressful situations developed more abnormalities in their arteries than those living under non-stress conditions, the report said. The cause of this arterial injury is unknown. But the researchers suspect it may be caused by elevated hormone levels or frequent increases in blood pressure and heart rate, all triggered by stress. The scientists, working with Dr.

Stephen B. Manuck of the University of Pittsburgh, used 30 male macaque monkeys divided equally into stress and non-stress groups. These monkeys are good models for humans because they go through heart disease processes very similar to man and behave socially much as humans do, Kaplan said in an interview. Since the introduction of strangers causes social instability and stress among macaques, the scientists played a "shell game" to upset the animals. Three, five-member stress groups were kept tense during the study by redistributing members of each group every 12 weeks in the first year, and every four weeks in the following nine months.

And to further enhance competition and uncertainty, a sexually attractive female was periodically put into each group in the final nine months study. When the animals were killed and their heart and vessels ex examined, researchers found that 11 of the 15 stressed monkeys showed the beginnings of atherosclerosis, compared with 4 of the unstressed animals, the report said. "This difference in the distribution of relatively advanced lesions (plaque) between stressed and unstressed conditions was statistically significant," it said. Half billion pounds of food to be given to the needy WASHINGTON (AP) Farm-state congressmen, concerned about rising food surpluses and hunger in America, want more than a half billion pounds of excess food funneled to needy citizens next year. "It's an emergency program targeted at what are the new poor, using these soup kitchens and food says Rep.

Leon Panetta, D-Monterey, chairman of the House Agriculture nutrition subcommittee. The full committee Thursday endorsed over Reagan administration objections a two-year extension of the current six-month emergency surplus food giveaway program. The extension, approved on a voice vote, would keep in 1 effect through September 1985 a program mandating that the government disburse any surplus commodities to institutions serving the needy in the United States and overseas. Congressional analysts estimate the plan could provide nearly $100 million in free food next year to those forced out of work and in some cases out of their homes by the economic recession. The six-month emergency food giveaway, authorized by Congress as part of a $4.6 billion recession-relief measure is an expansion of the surplus cheese and butter giveaways that President Reagan initiated in late 1981.

"Hunger is here, and we're in an emergency situation, Panetta said. "A strong case has been made, because of this problem in our society, to expand distribution of surplus commodities." While the administration accepted the program as part of the overall recession relief bill, it remains opposed to the idea of legally mandating a food giveaway. "The Department of Agriculture does not believe that the authorities proposed in this bill are necessary," Deputy Agriculture Secretary Richard Lyng said in a letter to Rep. Kika de la Garza, D-Texas, the committee chairman. Agriculture Department officials, who are still putting together details of the emergency giveaway program, say that once it gets rolling more than 14 million pounds of corn meal, flour, rice, non-fat dried milk and honey will be distributed each month.

Another $75 million in perishable commodities will also be given away before fall, they say. Those se amounts are in addition to the 35 million to 40 million pounds of cheese and butter USDA will continue to disburse under its original food giveaway plan. The government is paying to process raw farm products into commodities and to initially get them to state officials or the charitable institutions for distribution to the needy. The bill extending the emergency program also earmarks $50 million to help states pay for storage and further distribution of the surplus goods once they get them. Brandon Hall's condition unchanged MEMPHIS, Tenn.

(AP) Brandon Hall's lung deterioration remained "stabilized" today, but doctors said the tiny liver transplant patient still has only a slight chance for survival. The 13-month-old boy from Walnut, remained attached to a respirator and was in extremely critical condition today. "With his lung problem seemingly stabilized and his other vital signs strong, he appears to be in no immediate danger," Scott Kent of Le Bonheur Children's Hospital said Thursday. However, in a statement issued by the hospital Thursday, doctors said Brandon's chances for survival remained slim. Brandon has suffered lung problems since the first of two liver transplants last month.

He is the secondyoungest liver transplant patient in the world and the youngest to have two of the delicate operations. Doctors performed the first transplant April 14 and then took the boy back to surgery the following day to stop internal bleeding. On April 22, a clogged artery forced doctors to perform a second liver transplant. The child's heart stopped twice during the first transplant, cutting off oxygen to his lungs and damaging them. State Department tightens visa regulations WASHINGTON (AP) In a bid to curtail the theft of American technology by the Soviet bloc, the State Department is issuing new directives to ensure that foreign spies don't receive U.S.

visas. William Schneider, undersecretary of state for security assistance, said the United States has been forced to Actress Selena Royle dies in Mexico at 78 LOS ANGELES (AP) Actress Selena Royle, who played numerous mother roles but who could not get a part after she refused to More rain forecast Northern California is due for yet another storm tonight, the National Weather Service forecasts. A storm from the Gulf of Alaska will spread increasing clouds, wind and the chance of rain as far south as Monterey Bay. Rain is likely Saturday. Rainfall reports for 24 hours ending at 8 a.m.

today, and including the season's totals (since July 1) and those of last year at this are as follows: 24Hr, Sea. Last Yr. .08 49.24 44.27 Lomond 1.15 107.04 Doon 1.01 101.62 84.36 Creek .80 120.72 97.01 .17 58.03 50.11 Hill 40 75.15 64.85 Valley .50 85.15 77.55 1.25 122.30 99.20 Brages .14 42.57 38.27 Cruz .18 52.95 46.74 .14 56.65 50.47 Statistics- SERVICE FUNERALS IN MEMORY OF LEE -GROCHOWIK May 8, 1983, 3:30 p.m. QUAKER CENTER HUBBARD GULCH ROAD, LOMOND All are Welcome 5,5,107 FUNERALS IRVIN M. SMITH SONS chapel of the fOUR SEASONS SLUITER In Capitola, California, May 4, 1983.

Mr. Floyd V. Sluiter. Survived by his wife, Luetta Sluiter of Capitola; his son, Kent O. Sluiter of Capitola; his daughter, Kay Sluiter of Palo Alto; his sister, Audrey Sluiter of San Francisco; his two brothers, Jack Sluiter of Baltic, South Dakota, and Armand Sluiter of South Dakota.

Native of Platte, South Dakota, aged 52 years. Member of St. Stephen's Lutheran Church; Teacher and Coach for 24 years in the Santa Cruz City School System. Services will be conducted at St. Stephen's Lutheran Church, 2500 Soquel Avenue, Santa Cruz, Monday, May 9, 1983, at 2:00 p.m., with Rev.

Glenn E. Johnson officiating. Friends are respectfully invited to attend, and may call at the Irvin M. Smith and Sons CHAPEL OF THE FOUR SEASONS, 1050 Cayuga Street, Sunday from 5:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m., and on Monday from 9:00 a.m.

until noon. Interment in Oakwood Memorial Park, Santa Cruz. Contributions to American Cancer Society, 209 Walnut Avenue, Santa Cruz, CA 95060, or Hospice of Santa Cruz County, 115 Maple Street, Santa Cruz, CA, 95060, preferred. 5,5,109 ORTIZ In Santa Cruz, California, May 4, 1983. Mrs.

Clara Mary Ortiz. Survived by her husband, Luis G. Ortiz of Santa Cruz; her daughter, Rosemarie Martinez of Santa Cruz; her son, Henry Gomez of Capitola; her brother, Thomas Vasquez of Los Angeles; her sister, Adela Gomez of Los Angeles. She was grandmother of Melissa Gomez of Capitola and Adolfo Martinez of Santa Cruz. Native of Los Angeles, California, aged 56 years.

Private family services will be held at Irvin M. Smith and Sons, CHAPEL OF THE FOUR SEASONS followed by private cremation at Soquel Crematory. There will be no visitation at the chapel prior to services. Inurnment in private. 5,5,107 1050 Cayuga Street Santa Cruz, CA 95062 Fire calls- Thursday, May 5, 1983 Central County Fire 12:42 p.m.

Public service call, 1225-17th Avenue. 3:58 p.m. Vehicle accident, non-Injury, 3700 block Thurber Lane. 4:20 p.m. Medical aid call, 123-19th Avenue.

To hospital by ambulance. 6:19 p.m. Vehicle accident, non-Injury, 3200 Old San Jose Road. 9:40 p.m. Medical aid call, 6010 Winkle Ave.

To hospital by ambulance. Capitola Fire District 6:52 p.m. Medical aid call, 2180-41st Ave. Ambulance on scene. Aptos Fire District 2:22 p.m.

Chimney fire, 624 Loma Prieta Drive. 5:40 p.m. Alarm malfunction, 13 Rancho del Shopping Center. Scotts Valley Fire District 4:51 p.m. Vehicle accident, Highway 17 southbound under Granite Creek overpass, minor Injuries.

6:36 p.m. Vehicle accident, non-injury, Highway 17 southbound at Laurel Road. Department of Forestry 11:36 a.m. Vehicle accident, Swanton Road near Highway 1. Non-injury.

5 p.m. Vehicle accident, Highway 17 near summit. NonInjury. 5:39 p.m. Vehicle accident, Highway 17 at upper Glenwood Drive.

Washdown. Santa Cruz Fire Department 9:41 a.m. Smoke removal, 1502 Pacific A Ave. p.m. Medical aid call, 104 Walnut Ave.

Released to police. 2:48 p.m. Reported chemical spill, 745 Chestnut St. Leaking light ballast in dumpster. Friday, May 6, 1983 Central County Fire 3:16 a.m.

Medical aid call, 3034 Pleasure Point Drive. To hospital by ambulance. 7:21 a.m. Public service call, 1225-17th Ave. Capitola Fire District 7:56 a.m.

Medical aid call, 933 Chittenden Lane. To hospital by ambulance. Aptos Fire District 1:50 a.m. Medical aid call, 160 Anita Ave. To hospital by ambulance.

5:56 a.m. Medical aid call, 236-A North Ave. To hospital by ambulance. 6:20 a.m. Alarm malfunction, 13 Rancho del Mar Shopping Center.

Scotts Valley Fire District 5:39 a.m. Medical aid call, 552 Bean Creek Road. To hospital by ambulance. Department of Forestry 10:48 a.m. Vehicle accident, Highway 17 at upper Glenwood Drive.

Minor injuries. 11:14 a.m. Vehicle accident, Old San Jose Road and Redwood Lodge Road. Non-injury. Santa Cruz Fire Department 2:20 a.m.

Public service call, 602 Chestnut St. 2:40 a.m. Medical aid call, 120 Cliff St. To hospital by ambulance. Cruz CREMATION Service No membership fees The only local cremation service Social Security VA may cover our cost FOR FREE BROCHURE Call 475-6880 1570 Soquel Drive Santa Cruz, Calif.

FUNERALS Cruze CREMATION "Service KARKAU In Santa Cruz, California, May 3, 1983. Mr. Robert Arthur Karkau. Survived by his wife, Isabel Karkau of Los Gatos; and his son, Robert Reid Karkau of Los Gatos. He is also survived by two brothers in New York.

Native of Buffalo, New York, aged 75 years. Cremation services were conducted by Santa Cruz Cremation Service, 1570 Soquel Drive, Santa Cruz, May 3, 1983. Interment in private. SHEPARD In Santa Cruz, California, May 3, 1983. Mr.

William J. Shepard, Sr. Survived by two daughters, Sandra Wallace of Capitola, and Sally Sousa of Santa Cruz; a son, William J. Shepard, Jr. of Omaha, Nebraska; a brother, Orville Shepard of Fresno, and a sister, Orpha Badertscher, also of Fresno.

Native of Franklin, Nebraska, aged 72 years. Member of Watsonville Rotary Club. Memorial services were conducted at St. John The Baptist Episcopal Church, Oakland Ave. Escalona Capitola, at 11:00 a.m., Friday, May 6, 1983, with Rev.

Lawrence K. Mikkelson officiating. Santa Cruz Cremation Service, 1570 Soquel Drive, Santa Cruz, in charge of arrangements. Interment in private. 5,5,108 475-6880 1570 Soquel Drive Santa Cruz 95065 ARNOLI Funerals Cremations Burials PIERCE In Santa Cruz, California, May 4, 1983.

Mrs. Merle Pierce. Survived by her husband, Vernon Pierce of Scotts Valley; three daughters, Marcia Hill of Germany, Jane Winiford of Ben Lomond, and Christie Martin of Whittier; a son, Roger V. Pierce of San Jose; three sisters, Marge Sugden of Bakersfield, Dotty Harkness of Fresno, and Lorraine Carter of San Diego. She is also survived by three grandchildren.

Native of Paso Robles, aged 55 years. Member of Twin Lakes Baptist Church. Friends are respectfully invited to attend services at Twin Lakes Baptist Church, 2701 Cabrillo College Drive, Aptos, at 11:00 a.m. Monday, May 9, 1983. Graveside services will be earlier for the family.

Dr. Roy Kraft will be officiating. Arnold's Funeral Home, 1902 Ocean Street, Santa Cruz, in charge of arrangements. Interment in Oakwood Memorial Park. Contributions may be made to Twin Lakes Building Fund Twin Lakes Baptist Church, 2701 Cabrillo College Drive, Aptos, CA 95003.

5,6,109 SCHWAN In Santa Cruz, California, May 3, 1983. Josabelle Schwan. Survived by two sisters, Frankie Tonn of Capitan, New Mexico, and Laura Warren of Greenwood, Texas. She is also survived by 12 nephews and nieces. Native of Greenwood, Texas, aged 95 years.

Member of First Church of Christ, Scientist in Santa Cruz. Services were under the direction of Arnoid's Funeral Home, 1902 Ocean Street, Santa Cruz. Interment in 1.0.0. Mausoleum, 1927 Ocean Street, Santa Cruz. contributions to your favorite charity preferred.

5,6,109 COLEMAN In Santa Cruz, California, April 29, 1983. Mrs. Hazel Virginia Coleman. Survived by her daughter, Mrs. Virginia B.

Strayer Boulder Creek; and her son, Alan B. Coleman of Dallas, Texas. She is also survived by five grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Native of San Francisco, aged 92 years. Member of the Boulder Creek United Methodist Church.

Services were conducted at Boulder Creek United Methodist Church Sunday, May 1, 1983. ARNOLD'S FUNERAL HOME, 1902 Ocean Street, Santa Cruz, in charge of arrangements. Entombment in 1.0.0. Mausoleum, 1927 Ocean Street, Santa Cruz. 5,4,107 For intormation call 125-1902 1902 Ocean Street Santa (ru: NORMANS family chapel 3620 SOQUEL DRIVE SOQUEL 476-6211 Whites Wessendorf MARTINS In Santa Cruz, California, May 4, 1983.

Mrs. Roseline Catherine Martins. Survived by her husband, Edward A. Martins of Santa Cruz; a daughter, Mary J. a Martins of Albany, New York; son, Edward E.

Martins of Hayward; a brother, William Agrella of Mission Viejo; and a daughter-inlaw, Mrs. Donna L. Martins of Hayward. Also survived by numerous nieces and nephews, and numerous grand-nephews. Native of San Leandro, aged 74 years.

Member of Our Lady Star of the Sea Catholic Church. Mass of Christian Burial was said Friday, May 6, 1983, at Our Lady Star of the Sea Catholic Church, 515 Frederick Santa Cruz, at 10:00 a.m. The Rosary was sald at the church on Thursday, May 5, 1983, at 8:00 p.m. White's Wessendorf Chapel in charge of arrangements (Jim Russell, funeral counselor). Interment In Holy Sepulchre Mausoleum, Hayward.

Spiritual Bouquets or contributions to Dominican Hospital or St. Leander School in San Leandro, preferred. 5,5,107 White's Wessendorf 423-4800 423-4725 138 Walnut Avenue, Santa Cruz A TRAINED AND UNDERSTANDING STAFF STANDS READY TO ANSWER YOUR EVERY QUESTION. no obligation VOLVAS tank chapel Phone 476-6211 3620 SOQUEL DRIVE 50QUEL CREMATION SERVICE Offering Local Cremation Service Scattering on Land Sea ND family NORMANS chapel Phone 476-6211 3620 SOQUEL DRIVE SOQUEL testify before Sen. Joseph R.

McCarthy's invesitgating committee, has died in Mexico, a friend said. Miss Royle played Elizabeth Taylor's mother in "Courage of Lassie," Jane Powell's mother in "A Date With Judy, and Gig Young's mother in "Come Fill the Cup." Miss Royle, who was 78 at the time of her death, had lived in the town of Teuchitlan since 1955. After she refused to testify before the Senate permanent investigations subcommittee, "she was told she was either too tall, too short or too old for any role," said Grace Mitchell, a family friend. spend extra billions on defense to offset advantages the Soviet bloc has derived from illegal access to U.S. technology.

Schneider told a news briefing Thursday directives have been issued aimed at denying or restricting visas when there is reason to believe an alien is seeking to visit the United States to acquire secret technology. Under questioning, Schneider acknowledged that such restrictions are already included in immigration statutes but said they have been "imperfectly acted upon." Schneider said that until the past few years, "we have had only a dim understanding of how extensive this activity has He said the theft of American technological know -how allows the Warsaw Pact to save hundreds of millions of dollars in research and development costs. "It allows them to modernize quickly critical sectors of their military industries while diminishing engineering risks by adopting proven designs and equipment designs proven in the West," he said. He added that the Soviet Union and their allies are the primary target of the new procedures but said that other countries have been engaged in high technology thievery as well. Lax enforcement, Schneider said, has enabled the Soviet bloc to erode the edge in quality the West has used to counter the quantitative superiority of the Warsaw Pact.

He was unable to give an estimate on how many visas might be denied under the more restrictive procedures. He said the administration hopes the announcement of the crackdown "might deter some of the less adventurous spirits" from trying to obtain U.S. visas. In addition to the outright denial of visas to suspected agents, the new directive in some cases will limit foreign visitors to specific areas of the United States. HI! NEWCOMERS We'll roll out the "red carpet" for you when one of our Hostesses comes to call.

Over 40 local merchants are eager to meet you and present you with a lovely gift. We also invite you to join our Newcomer's Club and meet a friend. HOSPITALITY SERVICE PHONE 476-2845 Wel cover the Greater Santa Cruz Area La Selva, Aptos, Capitola, Sequel, Santa Cruz, San Lorenzo Valley and Scotts Valley. Florists Ferrari THE FINEST IN FLOWERS 1222 Pacific Avenue Dial 426-1122 Lose water bloat with ODRINIL -Nature's Way ODRINIL can help lose exyou cess weight due to excess water retention the pre-menstrual cycle. ODRINIL -the "Natural" Water tablet that effective and acting To lose weight month try the new extra-strength SUPER O0RINEX Reducing Plan, sold with money back guarantee time, Aptos The Pacific Plan A simple low cost cremation buriel.

Options never before offered, now available. It's your responsibility to find out (800) 328-8029 ext. 88 426-1505 Highway 17 The Highway Patrol was still on the scene investigating the pileup at Both southbound lanes of the highway were blocked, with traffic backed up over the summit..