Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 22

I Cruz Sentinel Monday, Nov. 23, -1981 Obituaries Anna Kines Anna Kines, who had lived in Santa Cruz County for 12 years, died Saturday in a local hospital. She was 79. A native of Biri, Norway, she had moved to Washington as a child and spent most of her life in Seattle. Survivors include three daughters, Doris Jones, Lorene Crowhurst and Shirley Thomas, all of Santa Cruz; Maxine Pinyerd of Spokane, a son, David Kines, also of Spokane; 14 grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren.

Private cremation will take place at the IOOF Crematory. Inurnment will follow at Greenland Cemetery in Seattle. In lieu of flowers, contributions to the American Heart Association, 600 S. Main Suite 7. Salinas 93901, or to the Stroke Club of Santa Cruz County, 208 Windham are preferred.

Gabrielle M. Klech Gabrielle Margaret Klech, a Santa Cruz resident since 1965, died Sunday in Santa Cruz. She was 90. A native of Chicago, Mrs. Klech had owned and operated the New Century bakery in Chicago for 30 years.

Survivors include her son, William S. Klech of Carmel Valley; two sisters; one brother and five grandchildren. Private funeral services were held at White's and Wessendorf Chapel. Mamie O. Adams Private funeral services have taken place for Mamie 0.

Adams, a Santa Cruz resident since 1960, who died Friday in Sunnyvale. A native of Santa Clara, Mrs. Adams was 88. Survivors include her son, Jack Hargis of Los Altos. Family services were conducted at White's and Wessendorf Chapel, 138 Walnut Ave.

Her ashes will be scattered at sea. Haig Visits Mexico Amid New Protests WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. is visiting Mexico amid new protests about the Reagan administration's refusal to rule out the use of military force to halt communist expansion in the Caribbean and Central America. More than 1,000 Mexicans marched Sunday to the U.S.

Embassy in Mexico City to protest the Reagan administration's anti-communist policy in Central America. The four-hour demonstration, organized by the Socialist Workers Party, focused on Haig's scheduled two-day visit to Mexico, beginning today. The protesters, many bused in from distant provinces, marched a mile and a half from Mexico City's Alameda Park to the embassy behind big red banners that read, "Mr. Haig, you are not welcome" and "'Total support for Cuba, Nicaragua and El Salvador." On Sunday, Haig pointedly refused again to rule out the possibility that American military force might be used in Nicaragua where, he said, there has been a steady increase in the "drift toward totalitarianism." A coalition of Mexican leftists, including a faction from the ruling Institutional Revolutionary Party, has called for two weeks of demonstrations starting Tuesday in sympathy with the people of Cuba, Nicaragua and El Salvador. To minimize chances for a confrontation, U.S.

officials were keeping details of Haig's schedule secret. He was scheduled to meet with President Jose Lopez Portillo and with Foreign Secretary Jorge Castaneda. Haig also will turn over to Mexican authorities a document ratifying U.S. participation in a treaty that bans nuclear weapons from Latin America and makes the region a nuclear free zone. Specifically, the treaty precludes the United States from testing, using, storing or deploying nuclear weapons in U.S.

jurisdictions in the Caribbean. The treaty, which grew out of a conference held in Mexico in 1967, was ratified by the Senate on Nov. 13. The growing sense of alarm in Washington over the sharp move to the left in Nicaragua and alleged outside communist support for guerrillas in El Salvador is not shared by Mexican authorities. Mexico, citing its own revolutionary past, believes the current upheaval in Central America is largely the product of historical forces and not of outside agitation.

Mexico believes it is a mistake for the United States to attempt to halt this process. Haig, in an appearance Sunday on ABC TV's "This Week With David Brinkley," expressed concern about the "high influx of sophisticated armaments" to Nicaragua through Cuba "from the Eastern bloc, from the Soviet Union." "We're not giving up on Nicaragua but the hours are growing rather short," he said, adding that neighboring countries recognize this "huge military structure" being created in Nicaragua is not in their interests. But once again, he refused to outline U.S. contingency plans because to do so would be "self-defeating in the extreme." Asked specifically about a naval blockade to interdict arms flows in the region, Haig said, "I don't discount any possibility." FIRE CALLS Sunday, Nov. 22, 1981 to 4170 Gross Road Extension.

Santa Cruz Fire Department Victim treated at the scene. 4:17 p.m. Investigation call Soquel Fire Department to Washington and Lincoln 7:03 p.m. Medical aid call streets. to 4661 Soquel Drive.

Victim 4:52 p.m. Dumpster at taken to hospital by ambulance. fire 373 Western Drive. Aptos Fire 7:19 p.m. Medical aid call 1:09 a.m.

Department to Laurel and Center streets. Alarm sounding Victim taken to hospital by am- at 7941 Soquel Drive. System bulance. malfunction. 7:49 p.m.

Medical aid call. 4:08 a.m. Wires down at 128 10 1324 Pacific Ave. Victim Norman Road. taken to hospital by ambulance.

12:55 p.m. Medical aid call 10:18 p.m. Medical aid call to 838 Encino Drive, Victim not 10 615 Ocean St. Victim taken to transported to hospital. hospital by ambulance.

6:50 p.m. Medical aid call Live Oak Fire Department to 260 Rio del Mar. Victim not 7:32 a.m, Public service transported to hospital. call to 755 14th Ave. State Department of Forestry tered personal assistance.

11:03 p.m. Car vs. power 8:44 a.m. Alarm sounding pole in 3300 block of Freedom at Soquel Avenue and Mattison Boulevard. No injuries.

Lane. System malfunction. Monday, Nov. 23, 1981 12:36 p.m. Medical aid call Santa Cruz Fire Department to 3045 Capitola Road.

Victim 6:11 a.m. Reported auto taken to hospital by ambulance. fire on Morrissey Boulevard p.m. Fireplace fire at tramp. Overheated brakes.

1924 Lottman Drive. Minor Live Oak Fire Department damage caused by aerosol can 9:48 a.m. Structure fire at on fireplace. 2881 Soquel Ave. Light to modCapitola Fire Department erate damage to one bedroom, 8:25 a.m.

Coast guard as- caused by child playing with sistance call. Checked for over- lighter. due boat along Capitola Capitola Fire, Department coastline. Nothing found. 6:22 a.m.

Medical aid call 9:10 a.m, Public service to 717 Bay Ave. Assisted victim call to 318 Riverview Ave. for transport to hospital. Flooding problem. Scotts Valley Fire Department 3:28 p.m.

Vehicle gas leak 7:47 a.m. Vehicle accident at 311 Capitola Ave. Washdown. on Highway 17 at Laurel curve. 9:15 p.m.

Medical aid call Minor injuries. Longtime Entertainer Harry Von Zell Dies LOS ANGELES (AP) Harry von Zell. whose deep baritone voice made him one of the top announcers of radio's golden era, has died of cancer at age 75, his son Ken announced. Von Zell, who wanted to be an actor but even at the height of his career in the 1950s on the Burns and Allen radio and television shows was typecast as an announcer, died Saturday at the Motion Picture Country House and Hospital in Calabasas. "'Harry von Zell was a great announcer and also a fine actor," said comedian George Burns, von Zell's former boss and longtime friend.

"'He was a delight to work with, always on time and always knew his lines." Burns recalled that von Zell and Gracie Allen were wonderful comic complements on the television show. "In the script, he and Gracie had a lot in common. He understood her, and she understood him and nobody understood both of them," Burns said. Gershwin Dies NEW YORK Arthur Gershwin, younger brother of songwriters George and Ira Gershwin, has died after a long illness at his Manhattan home. He was 81.

Arthur Gershwin was also a composer, even though he had no formal musical training. Stockman Speaks Over Telephone To Fund-Raiser DENVER (AP) Federal budget director a David Stockman was forced to cancel two fundraising appearances because of a wrangle in Washington over government funding, but Colorado Republicans got to hear if not see him. But Republicans in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, weren't so lucky. Late Sunday, President Reagan pledged to veto a Congressional emergency spending bill and summoned Stockman and other cabinet members to an meeting Monday to begin shutting down non-essential government functions. Presidential adviser Lyn Nofziger was tabbed to appear in Stockman's place at fundraisers in Denver and in Cedar Rapids.

But Nofziger did not show up here until 10:30 p.m., about three hours after he was scheduled to arrive, and he didn't make it to Cedar Rapids at all. The 420 Colorado GOP stalwarts who paid $125 apiece for a dinner of roast beef and string beans almost had to settle for canned Stockman. Faced with a cancellation and a delayed speaker, dinner organizers began looking for a taped speech by Stockman to play to the crowded banquet room in the plush Fairmont Hotel. But Stockman spoke to the crowd via a lastminute telephone link-up. "We just want to assure you fine folks that there's nothing to the rumor that David Stockman was called back into the woodshed," said master of ceremonies Grady Franklin Maples.

Maples was referring to Stockman's meeting with the president after an interview appeared earlier this month in the Atlantic Monthly magazine. In that interview, Stockman said Reagan's "supply-side" economic program was a disguised version of "trickledown" economics that favor the wealthy. Stockman's telephone speech was interrupted repeatedly by applause. "I've been fighting one of the most obnoxious devices used by the big spenders on Capitol Hill," he said. "'The big spenders like to send a budget-busting bill to the president, which leaves him faced with signing a bill that is way over budget or shutting the government." Reagan vetoed the emergency funding resolution today.

Reporter Linked To Fugitive Fired STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) Stamford Advocate reporter Rita Jensen, who lived with Weather Underground fugitive Katherine Boudin for several years, has been fired, newspaper officials announced today. Ms. Jensen, who said she knew Ms. Boudin as Lynn Adams, was dismissed Friday, said Kenneth Brief, executive editor of Connecticut Newspapers in a story published today.

Brief said Ms. Jensen was dismissed after editors learned she had allowed inaccurate information regarding her relationship with Ms. Boudin to be published in the newspaper. He did not say what that information was. The editor said the Advocate repeatedly Vital Statistics CARD OF THANKS FUNERALS We wish to express our appreciation to the many friends and neighbors who expressed their kindness and sympathy to US during the recent illness and death of our beloved mother, Mrs.

Geraldine S. Mills. We also wish to thank the pallbearers, the staff at White's and all those who sent floral offerings and contributions to the American Cancer Society. PAMELA MILLS AND DEBORAH MILLS BENEDICT 11,23,276 FUNERALS HAMOR In Palo Alto (Veteran's Hospital), California, November 19, 1981. Mr.

Howard Verne Hamor. Survived by his wife, Vera Hamor. Father of Betty Damron and Kenneth Hamor. Also survived by three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Native of Iowa, aged 84 years.

Private services were held under the direction of Lima Family Ericson, San Jose, (295-5161). Cremation at Cedar Lawn Memorial Park, Fremont. 11,23,276 NORMANS family chapel HUFF In Santa Cruz, Callfornia, November 19, 1981. Mrs. Ethyl Rose Huff.

Survived by a daughter, Mrs. Edna Heline of Soquel; a brother, Ted Jones and sister, Mrs. Leah Evans, both Santa Cruz; two grandchildren, Madelynne Bowerman Virgina and Janet Padack of Campbell. Native of Oklahoma, aged 75 years. Member of tist Church of Capitola, Martha Washington Rebekah Lodge No.

131 of Soquel; World War Basrracks No. 179 Auxiliary and Retired Public Employees Assn. Private services were. conducted at Norman's Family Chapel (Norman Benito, director), 3620 Soquel Drive, Soquel, Saturday, November 21, 1981 with Rev. Mark Dorris of First Baptist Church of Capitola officiating.

Private interment in Santa Clara City Cemetery, Santa Clara. 11,22,176 KINES In Santa Cruz, California, November 21, 1981. Mrs. Anna Kines. Survived by her daughters, Doris Jones of Santa Cruz, Lorene Crowhurst of Santa Cruz, Shirley Thomas of Santa Cruz and Maxine Pinyerd Spokane, Washington; a son, David Kines of Spokane, Washington.

Also survived by grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. Native of Biri, Norway, aged 79 years. Private cremation at 1.0.0.F. Crematory, Santa Cruz. Norman's Family Chapel, 3620 Soquel Drive, Soquel, in charge arrangements.

Inurnment Greenland Cemetery, Seattle, Washington, In lieu of flowers contributions to American Heart Association, 600 S. Main Suite 7, Salinas, CA 93901, Stroke Club of Santa Cruz County, 208 Windham Santa Cruz, CA 95062, preferred. 11,23,276 SAGASER In Chowchilla, California, November 21, 1981. Ricky S. Sagaser.

Survived his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sagaser of Chowchilla; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Slaten of Santa Margarita and grandmother, Opal Bowman Ogden, Utah.

Native of San Luis Obispo, aged 28-years. Services are pending at Norman's Family Chapel, 3620 quel Soquel. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Santa Cruz. 11,23,276 3620 SOQUEL DRIVE SOQUEL 476-6211 IRVIN M. SMITH SONS chapel of the FOUR SEASONS TATE In Santa Cruz, California, November 20, 1981.

Miss Carmaleta P. Tate. Survived by her sister, Hattie Danielson of Des Moines, Iowa; her four nieces, Lornis Komuchar of Saratoga, Verda Wolfe of Davenport, Lowa, Thelma Johnson of Logan, Iowa and Helen Glidden of Escondido; her two nephews, Rupert Haight of Louisville, Kentucky and Deane Tate of Tipton, Iowa; her grand-niece, Mary Grainger of Campbell. Native of Logan, Iowa, aged 74 years. Member of United Presbyterian Church of Santa Cruz, Business and Professional Women's Club of Santa Cruz and Soroptimist Club of Santa Cruz.

Services will be conducted at Schumacher Funeral Home, 215 North Fourth Avenue, Logan, Iowa, Tuesday, November 24, 1981 at 2:00 p.m. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. Irvin M. Smith Sons CHAPEL OF THE FOUR SEASONS in charge of local arrangements. Interment in Bethel Cemetery, Logan, Iowa.

Contributions to three organizations mentioned above in lieu of flowers preferred. 11,22,276 IRVIN M. SMITH SONS KENNETH D. FERGUSON Funeral Directors 1050 Cayuga Street Santa Cruz, CA 95062 423-5721 ARNOLD'S Funerals Cremations Burials At times during the 1920 and 1930s von Zell was announcer on as many as 20 shows a week. Among them were the "Eddie Cantor," "Fred Allen' and "Phil Baker" shows, "Stoopnagle and Bud," "The March of Time," the "Henry Aldrich Show," "The Amazing Mr.

Smith" and the "Ben Bernie Show." Von Zell's voice was the standard: announc-' er's baritone, but with a difference. His had a humanity and humor lacking in some of his rivals that was described as "dignity with a von Zell provoked a nationwide giggle." giggle when he introduced the president by saying: "Ladies and gentlemen, the president of the United States Hoobert Heever." "People are still asking me about that," von Zell said in a 1974 interview, "though it 0C- curred nearly a half-century ago. I didn't do it on purpose. When I came to that line, my tongue left me. I thought it was the beginning of the end of my career." Von Zell was born July 11, 1906, in Indianapolis as the son of a sports reporter for the Indianapolis Star.

His family later moved to Souix City, Iowa, where he graduated from high school. The family moved to Los Angeles and he attended UCLA. He was a member of the musical and dramatic clubs and played football until he was sidelined by an injury. He landed his first show business job in the mid-1920s as a singer ouncer on KMIC radio in Inglewood, CBS officials heard him and hired him as a sports announcer, singer, producer and writer for a local radio outlet. His big break came in 1929 when orchestra leader Paul Whiteman chose him among 250 candidates as the announcer of his popular musical show.

By the next year von Zell was a staff announcer for the CBS network in New York City. Von Zell also began working in movies. His screen credits among some 30 films include "Strange Affairs Uncle Harry," "Saxon "Dear Wife," "Son of Paleface," "Two Flags West," "USS Teakettle" and "For Heaven's Sake." Von Zell capped his long career on the familiar television for Home Savings Loan Association for nearly two decades. He is survived by his wife of 56 years, Minerva; two children, son Ken, 52, and daughter Linda Salamone, 35. His daughter said his body would be cremated by the Neptune Society and his ashes scattered in a private ceremony.

Deputies Investigate Reported Abduction Sheriff's detectives are continuing their investigation into the reported kidnapping of a 26-year-old Corralitos woman Tuesday. According to reports released today, the woman was abducted by four men a as she walked from her disabled car to a pay phone. The victim was later released unharmed. The woman told officers she was walking to a pay phone on Freedom Boulevard when she was confronted by the four men in a dark green Firebird. One of the men grabbed her by the arm and pulled her into the car, she told deputies.

The woman said the men drove over numerous mountain roads in the Aptos area. They spoke in Spanish and at one point appeared to be arguing about what to do with her. The woman said one of the men grabbed her sweater, but she screamed and managed to kick him in the stomach. After one hour, the men dropped the woman off in a location near her car. The woman described the men as Latino males in their 20s.

Woman And Son Escape From Fire A woman and her 3-year-old son escaped injury this morning when a mattress caught fire in their Soquel Avenue home and filled the residence with smoke. Rochelle Medeiros said she spotted smoke and flames in the bedroom of her home at 2881 Soquel Ave. shortly after her son, Ryan, had exited the room. She called Live Oak firemen who quickly doused the blaze. A spokesman for the Fire Department this morning said the blaze apparently was caused by the child playing with a lighter.

Damage to the house was listed as light to moderate. The owner of the residence is Richard Chinchiolo. Dead Whale Floats Back Out To Sea A dead whale, initially reported as beached off Lighthouse Point, washed back out to sea this morning. The large mammal was spotted between Lighthouse Point and Seal Rock before currents swept it offshore in a northerly direction. The animal's carcass was reportedly floating almost a mile off Lighthouse Point at 9 a.m., according to a sighting by the Bonny Doon Coast Guard auxiliary.

Former Santa Cruzan Found Dead In Home CHOWCHILLA A former Santa Cruz County resident was found dead from a gunshot wound Saturday afternoon in a Chowchilla residence, according to the Madera County Coroner's Office. The body of Ricky S. Sagaser, 28, was discovered in the home of his uncle, according to officials. The incident is being investigated as a homicide, according to the coroner's office. HUDSON In Santa Cruz, California, November 17, 1981.

James (Jim) Monroe Hudson. Survived by his parents, Monroe Hudson of Kentucky; four sisters, Linda Hudson of Kentucky, Brinda of Kentucky, Judy Hudson of Phoenix, Arizona and Dee Hudson of Scotsdale, Arizona; three brothers, Roger Hudson of Phoenix, Steve of Kentucky and Jerry Hudson of Glendale, Arizona. Native of Santa Cruz, aged 31 years. Services were conducted Saturday, November 21, 1981 at Bethany Chapel, Scotts Valley, ARNOLD'S FUNERAL HOME, 1902 Ocean Street, Santa Cruz in charge of arrangements. Interment under the direction of 1.0.0.F.

Crematory, Santa Cruz. Contributions may be made to Bethany Bible College in Jim's memory. 11,22,276 Harry Von Zell Supervisors Consider Land Designations The majority bloc on the county Board of Supervisors will be asked to change two building site designations Tuesday in order to certify the land use section of the local coastal plan. The board meets at 9 a.m. in Room 525, County Center.

The two land designations are a small parcel on 17th Avenue that the majority wants in low-cost housing and the other is the 11-acre Punta La Selva site that the liberal majority wants put into the rural designation. Both board-desired designations have been opposed by Coastal Commission staff which prefers a tourist designation for both sites. In order to get certification county staff is recommending the 17th Avenue parcel be designated "medium density" tourist and that Punta La Selva, adjacent to Manresa State Beach, be held to low density tourist, allowing two units per acre to a total 17 units at the site. Supervisors whose votes are opposed by both coastal and county staff are Gary Patton, Joe Cucchiara and Robley Levy. One or more of those will have to change their votes and pick up the two conservative supervisors (Dan Forbus and Wayne Moore) to comply with staff recommendations.

Should the majority refuse, it could mean that the LCP would be certified in everything but the two property's designations and they would become "white holes" in the local coastal plan and remain under state coastal commission jurisdiction. Soldier's Wives Seriously Hurt In Bomb Blast LONDON (AP) A booby-trapped bomb disguised as a toy gun exploded today at a southeast London army base, seriously injuring two soldier's wives, police said. The Irish Republican Army took responsibility for the bomb, a plastic toy packed with about three ounces of explosives and left lying outside the gate of Government House, headquarters of Woolwich barracks, said Cmdr. Mike Richards, head of Scotland Yard's antiterrorist branch. "I wondered what the hell was heppening and raced to my balcony," said one nearby resident, Lillian Gay, 53.

"I looked to Government House and saw a woman lying on the pavement covered in blood." One victim, 35-year-old Vermonica Eadsforth, lost three toes of her right foot in the blast and was in serious condition, and the other victim, 36-year-old Edith Hewitson, suffered cuts and shock, Scotland Yard said. A Labrador dog the women were walking was sniffing around the device and one woman picked it up, setting it off, witnesses said. The dog had a leg blown off and died. The IRA said in a statement issued through its political headquarters in Belfast, Northern Ireland: "'The Irish Republican Army claims responsibility for the bomb attack this morning at Woolwich barracks." "It seems the two women were taking the dog for an early morning a fireman at the scene said. "There is hardly any sign of an explosion.

There is a small hole in the ground by the gate." An army spokesman said: "It was not a large bomb. There was no damage to the building not even a window broken." WHITE In Santa Cruz, California, November 21, 1981. Mr. Charles Nobel White. Survived by his wife, Hazel May White of Santa Cruz; one daughter, Mrs.

Mildred Van Dalen of Capitola; one son, W. C. White of Grass Valley and a brother, Neal White Creston. He is also survived by five grandchildren, 10 greatnieces and nephews. Native of grandchildren and numerous Burlington, Texas, aged 95 years.

Member of Christian Life Center Santa Cruz. Friends are respectfully invited to attend visitation, Tuesday afternoon and evening (the family will be at the funeral home between 6:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. to greet friends) at ARNOLD'S FUNERAL HOME, 1902 Ocean Street, Santa Cruz, November 24, 1981. Memorial services will be Wednesday, November 25, 1981 at the Christian Life Center, 1009 Mission Street, Santa Cruz.

Friends are invited to attend. Pastor Robert J. Padgett will be officiating. Interwill be in 1.0.0.F. Cemetery, Santa Cruz.

11,22,278 For information call 425-1902 1902 Ocean Street Santa Cruz Whites Wessendorf MUNN In Santa Cruz, California, November 6, 1981. Mr. Harold E. Munn. Survived by his wife, Eunice J.

Munn of Santa Cruz; two daughters, Mrs. Francis Caudell of Costa Mesa and Miss Barbra Munn of Mountain View; a step-daughter, Mrs. Barbara Upton of Belvedere. He is survived also by seven grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Native of Boston, Massachusetts, aged 88 years.

Member of Honor Mining Fraternities, Theta Tau and Tau Beta Pi. A graduate of the Colorado School of Mines in Golden, Colorado (1917). Memorial services will be conducted at the Church of St. John The Baptist, 216 Oakland Street, Capitola, Friday, November 27th, 1981 at 11:00 a.m. with Rev.

Alan Downey officiating. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. White's Wessendorf Chapel in charge of arrangements, Doug Martine, service director. Private interment has taken place. In lieu of flowers friends are invited to make a contribution to the American Heart Fund.

11,20,276 KLECH In Santa Cruz, November 22, 1981. Mrs. Gabrielle Klech. Survived by her son, William S. Klech of Carmel Valley, and five grandchildren.

She also has a brother and two sisters living in the East. She has lived in Santa Cruz since 1965. She owned and operated the New Century Bakery in Chicago for 30 years. Native of Chicago, Illinois, aged 90 years. Private services have been held at White's Wessendorf Chapel, 138 Walnut Avenue, Santa Cruz, Bill Bevans, service director.

White's Wessendorf in charge of arrangements. Private cremation services will take place at the Soquel Crematory, Soquel. Interment in private. 11,23,276 ADAMS In Sunnyvale, California, November 20, 1981. Mrs.

Mamie O. Adams. Survived by her son, Jack Hargis of Los Altos, and her many friends in Santa Cruz. She has been in Santa Cruz since 1960. Native of Santa Clara, aged 88 years.

Private family services have been held at White's Wessendorf Chapel, 138 Walnut Avenue, Santa Cruz. Private cremation services will take place at the Soquel Crematory, Soquel. Mrs. Adams' ashes will be scattered in the Pacific Ocean. White's Wessendorf Chapel in charge of arrangements.

Doug Martine, service director. 11,23,276 White's Wessendorf 423-4800 423-4725 138 Walnut Avenue, Santa Cruz questioned Ms. Jensen about her knowledge of Ms. Boudin's identity. Ms.

Boudin, a member of the radical group since the 1960s, had been a fugitive for more than a decade before her arrest in connection with the $1.6 million robbery of a Brink's truck Oct. 20 in Nanuet, N.Y., in which two policemen and a guard were killed. Ms. Jensen said in an interview days later she knew Ms. Boudin only as Lynn Adams, and said she realized her roommate's true identity only after seeing news reports about the holdup.

Ms. Jensen subsequently refused to discuss the details of their relationship on the advice of her attorney. Florists Ferrari 0 THE FINEST IN FLOWERS 1222 Pacific Ave. Dial 426-1122 Michael James Chimney Sweeping 688-9591 Insured Certified.