Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 44

Wilson Told Vital Statistics 44 Santa Cruz Sentinel Friday, October 13, 1978 SC Files Lawsuit Over Accident FUNERALS Mysterious Illness Hits A Gault Elementary proceeds straight ahead. The driver of the garbage truck, Kenneth Donald Evans, has filed a similar suit against the four men. The men were on their way to work in the North Coast fields when the crash occurred in dense fog. State and county health officials have been called in to investigate a mysterious set of illnesses at Gault Elementary School which may be tied to paint fumes from radiators. Santa Cruz City Schools officials called in California Office of Safety and Health Administration and the county Health Services Agency after three teachers complained of dizziness and headaches and some students also seemed affected.

"So far, we have no results from their tests," said Assistant Superintendent Larry Ernst. The radiators are suspect because they were painted during the summer in the school's maintenance program. Though paint labels indicated nothing harmful in the paint, the teachers' complaints began when the raditors were turned on in cool weather. Any effect on students was apparently slight because classes and students change during the school day. "But the teachers are in the rooms all day," Ernst explained.

"We won't know what, if anything, is wrong until the tests are complete," he said. Four men, who were injured when their car collided with a city garbage truck on Highway 1, are facing suit from the City of Santa Cruz. The city has filed a suit asking that it be reimbursed for the costs of repairing the truck and the workman's compensation paid to the driver of the vehicle. Two people were killed in that accident. A total of five people were injured.

According to the suit, the city charged that the four men "so negligently maintained, owned, designed, controlled and entrusted the vehicle" that it collided with the garbage truck. The car, driven by Eugenio Perez of 1700 Coast Road, was traveling at "an excess speed" and in "a reckless and erratic manner," according to the suit. It asks that the men Eugenio Perez, Pablo Perez, Juventino Rubalcava and Esabel Ramirez, all of 1700 Coast Road pay for repair of the truck, workmen's compensation and other damages. The suit also charges that Highway 1 at Dimeo Lane is in a "dangerous condition" because the white line on the road curves to the east and gives the impression the road is curving to the east when it actually Homes Schedules Festival Sunday HEALTH barbecued chicken for all members of the family. And for fun, inspiration, instruction and profit there will be such joys as a children's Halloween parade, a Book Fair, an Arts and Crafts Fair, a Flower Fair, a childreb's childrens' walk-a-thon, a Teddy Bear contest, a Pumpkin Decorating contest, live entertainment and more.

Co-sponsors are the Santa Cruz Jaycees and the William James Work Company. Hal Morris, chairman of the Jennie Hiatt Rites Conducted Services have been held for Jennie Virginia Hiatt, a native of Santa Cruz, who died Oct. 7 in San Pablo at age 67. She is survived by her husband, Sylvester Hiatt of El Cer-rito; a son, William A. Wilson of Marietta, a daughter, Margaret J.

Vilas of Vacaville; two brothers, Guido and Henry Bianconi, both of Santa Cruz and five grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted from the San Pablo Chapel of the Wilson Kratzer Mortuaries, San Pablo, Tuesday, followed by services at Rolling Hills Memorial Park in Richmond. J7 To Return To Hospital Bus hyjacker Thomas Benton Wilson sat calmly Thursday afternoon as a jury ruled that he posed "a danger to the health and safety of others" and he was ordered back to Atascadero State mental hospital. The verdict came shortly before 1 p.m. after approximately 45 minutes of deliberation by the Superior Court jury.

Wilson said nothing after the verdict was read. His hands trembled slightly as jurors were polled for their verdict. The decision came after two days of trial to determine if Wilson was able to leave the mental hospital. Wilson, 27, was sent to Atascadero hospital after he hijacked a city bus then held 67 persons hostage at a Bonny Doon religious retreat. Wilson will not be able to appeal for his release for another year, according to Superior Court Judge Chris Cottle.

"I certainly agree with your verdict," said Cottle. "I couldn't have reached any other verdict None of us, I think, have any animosity toward Mr. Wilson. He is ill, and seriously ill." Wilson was led from the courtroom after the verdict. He said nothing.

Bonny Doon School Election Is Certified The county Elections Department Thursday certified the results of Tuesday's unsuccessful recall election against four Bonny Doon School trustees, finding the unofficial results to be one vote off. One absentee ballot failed to be counted Tuesday, County Elections Supervisor Francis Giardina said. Since the voter casting this ballot was anti-recall, the official count gave trustees and anti-recall candidates each one extra vote. It also brought the total number of voters casting ballots to 360. School Board Committees Set The Santa Cruz City School Board has named its committee members for the 1978-79 school year.

Each of the committees will do background work for the board in particular areas. Committees and their members are: Curriculum Chairman Dale Kinsley, Erva Bowen, Carl Nelson, student Trustee Andy Levin, and Harbor High Principal Marty Krovetz. Buildings and Support Services Chairman Larry Par-rish, Elizabeth Moore, Judy Primavera, Business Manager Lincoln Lue and Westlake Elementary School Principal Jerry Towner. Budget and Fiscal Chairman Judy Primavera, Elizabeth Moore, Carl Nelson, new Superintendent Jim Coulter, and Business Manager Lincoln Lue. Adult and Community Services Chairman Erva Bowen, Dale Kinsley, Judy Primavera, Adult School Principal Orville Lindquist, and Branciforte Junior High Principal Jim Whiteley.

Extra-and Co-Curricular Activities Chairman Joan Kayson, Larry Parrish, Judy Primavera, and student Trustee Andy Levin. mAlternative Programs Chairman Elizabeth Moore, Joan Kayson, Larry Parrish and Assistant Superintendent for Elementary Schools Larry Ernst. Agenda and Coordination Chairman Carl Nelson, Dale Kinsley, present Superintendent Mark Lewis and a board member. Individual appointments include Larry Parrish on the Joint Powers Board of the Regional Occupational Programs (ROP); Joan Kayson on the Public School Trustees Association, and a member yet to be appointed to the schools' personnel commission. Day Care The Santa Cruz Day Care Association will meet Tuesday from 7:30 to 9 p.m.

at 540 S. Branciforte Drive, to talk about licensing with Loris McClin-toch, crafts and bookkeeping ideas. For information or a ride, call 4291322, or 423-8210. BIRTHS Dominican Hospital RUIZ Sept. 27 at 10:04 a.m.

to Mr. and Mrs. Isidro Ramerez Ruiz (Nora B. Bedraza), 1801 Felt 7-pound, 12-ounce girl, Joanne Linda P. GRANATA Oct.

6 at 7:48 a.m. to Mr. and" Mrs. Joseph Granata (Susan Michelle Amico), 6-pound, 5-ounce girl, Nicole Michel WALDROP Oct. 8 at 2:29 a.m.

to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Franklin Waldrop (Darien Marie Cauhape), 813 Lewis Road, Watsonville, 6-pound, 14-ounce boy, Fredric Riley SHEARS Oct. 9 at 2:42 a.m. to Mr.

and Mrs. Fredrick Maurice Shears (Mary Ruth Fackler), 1531 Escalona Drive, 8-pound, 6'-ounce boy, Jonathan Randall DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE Petition Filed TAYLOR George and Kathie Petitions Granted LEE Janet and Jan SEVILLA Don and Susan GUENTHER Charles and Jill PALLA Douglas and Evelyn SHALITT Philip and Pamela FENNELL William and Edna LEDESMA Anya and Steven FOHT Dlan and John SMILEY Peter and Lyn BRUCE Marlene and Roger NEWBURG Miriam and Theodore TORREZ Elvira and Salvador ROESNER Marguerite and Claude GAN I BAN Sllverlo and Socorro CALDWELL Rose and Steven WEST-PAULSON Robin West- Paulson and Richard Paulson BADE AUX JoAnn and Andre McGUSHIN John and Patricia ALVAREZ Alberto and Maria BROWN Joan and Stephen KOPPEL Caroline and Curtis Koppel Jr. LINGENFELTER Alan and Gail PARKER Kathy and Ray HERRING Martha and Duncan DURANTE Nancy and Danny THOR EN SEN-PET IT Kristen Thorensen and Alain Petit RODRIGUEZ Amelia and Salomon Annulment Granted BLY Souci and Carl MARRIAGE LICENSES HANDLOFF-LASTRETO David Handloff and Nicole Lastreto, both of Santa Cruz ANDERSON-BARTEL Gary Anderson and Terri Bartel, both of Santa Cruz FAULK-RIGHETTI Allen Faulk and Dion Righetti, both of Aptos JOHNSON-RAVANELLI Erik Johnson and Judy Ravanelli, both of Santa Cruz CLICK-SCOFIELD Stuart Click and Shari Scofield, both of Santa Cruz TOVIK-COWAN Nicholas Tovik of Boulder Creek and Pamela Cowan of Ben Lomond Actress Kathryn McGuire Dies LOS ANGELES (AP) Funeral services are scheduled Tuesday for Kathryn McGuire, a leading screen actress whose career spanned the transition from silent films to talking pictures. Miss McGuire, who died Wednesday at age 74 after a long illness, began as a dancer in silent films. She appeared also as a featured player in Mack Sennett comedies before graduating to leading roles opposite such stars as Ben Turpin, Hoot Gibson and Tom Mix.

Miss McGuire, who retired from the screen in 1933, is survived by one daughter and one sister. Fire Calls Thursday, Oct. 12, 1978 Santa Cruz Fire Department 8:53 a.m. Electrical short, stroke center at DeLaveaga Park. 10:10 a.m.

Medical aid, 55S Bethany Curve. 1:40 p.m. Vehicle leaking gas, 1222 Mission St. 3:48 p.m. Vehicle fire, Soquel Avenue at Pine Street.

3:55 p.m. Overheated ballast, 147 South River St. 6:28 p.m. Reported vehicle fire, Church and Center Streets. Nothing found.

8:19 p.m. Public service, County Jail on Front Street. Flooding. Live Oak Fire Department 10:55 a.m. Reported UFO, area near Live Oak School.

Parachute spiders. 11:28 a.m. Auto vs. fire hydrant. Seventh Avenue at Bos-twick Lane.

3:09 p.m. Vehicle fire, Highway 1 at Soquel Avenue. Capitola Fire Department 3:43 p.m. Medical aid, 200 Block of The Esplanade. Dog bite.

Aptos Fire Department 9:31 a.m. Accidental alarm, Cabrillo College. Branciforte Fire Department 6:57 a.m. Smoke check, 300 Branciforte Drive. Barbecue.

Friday, Oct. 13, 1978 Santa Cruz Fire Department 4:19 a.m. Fire investigation, brake fire on gasoline tanker. Mission Street at Highway 1. Out on arrival.

Live Oak Fire Department 7:55 a.m. Auto vs. bicycle accident, 3400 block of Portola Drive. Non-iniury. 8:15 a.m.

Vehicle fire, Chanticleer and Capitola Road. 9:27 a.m. Mutual aid to Capitola Fire Department. Capitola Fire Department 6:48 a.m. Medical aid, murder at 206 Hollister St.

(See story page 1.) 9:20 a.m. Body recovery from cliff below Hollister Street and Grand Avenue. (See story on Page 1.) 10:21 a.m. Medical aid, 1710 41st Avenue. Victim to Dominican Hospital by American Ambulance.

10:47 a.m. Vehicle fire, Highway 1 near Park Avenue. Soquel Firt Department 1:41 a.m. Vehicle accident, 7700 Glen Haven Road. Non-inury.

8:11 a.m. Vehicle vs. bicycle accident, Soquel Drive at Porter Street. Victim to Dominican Hospital by American Ambulance. (jjmeudm HOLMES' Inc.

(J STOKES In Santa Cruz, California, October 11, 1978. Mr. Harrison Stokes. Survived by his wife, Mrs. Blanche Stokes of Santa Cruz; grandsons, Don Newton of San Jose, Dan Newton of Azusa.

Native of Urbana, Ohio, aged 89 years. Graveside services will be conducted at 1.0. F. Cemetery, Graham Hill Rd Santa Cruz, Monday at 2:00 P.M. Friends may call at the Wessendorf Holmes Funeral Chapel, 223 Church Saturday, from noon until 5 P.M.

8, Sunday from 1 P.M. TO 5 P.M. Interment in I.O. F. Cemetery, Santa Cruz.

10,13,242 Funeral Directors Since 1880 223 Church St -423-4725 Whites Phone 423-4800 138 Walnut Avenue tkwcmik NODMANS I fcinnly chiipcl Phone 476-6211 3620 SOQUEL DRIVE SOQUEL IRVIN M. SMITH SONS chapel of the Pour seasons FUNERAL DIRECTORS PROVIDING RELIABLE FUNERAL SERVICE OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY TO SANTA CRUZ AREA FAMILIES FOR 34 YEARS 1050 Cayuga Street Santa Cruz, CA 95062 423-5721 ARNOLD'S Funerals Cremations Burials, We can provide the funeral service you want at the most reasonable rates available. You may choose from a very simple service to whatever degree of ceremony you wish paying only for the services requested. You are always welcome to call or stop by for information on fees and services. 1902 Ocean Street Santa Cruz 425-1902 Florists FERRARI, the Florist THE FINEST IN FLOWERS 1222 Pacific Ave.

Dial 426-1122 12 9 As SOQUEL CEMETERY LOTS $150 fWtK" before November 1 price increase. Compare elsewhere at 3680 Old Si Jose Road event, and all the committees have been working hard the past several weeks, according to Olivia Meredithm event publicist, to provide a major October festival for people of all ages to enjoy. "We think people will be sorry if they and their children miss the fun," Meredith said. Marie Chuk Services Set Memorial services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. for Marie (Polly) Chuk who died Tuesday in Santa Cruz.

Friends are invited to meet at Polly's Antique Shop, 403 Seabright at 1:30 p.m. Sunday. Services will be held at a local beach at 2 p.m. Arrangements are under the direction of White's Mortuary, 138 Walnut Ave. Absentee Ballots Are Available Absentee ballots for the November general election are available in Room 201, second floor of the County Center.

Ballots also are available by writing to the Elections Department, P.O. Box 644, Santa Cruz, 94060. Harrison Stokes Rites Monday Graveside services will be Monday for Harrison Stokes who died Wednesday in Santa Cruz at age 89. A native of Urbana, Ohio, he came to Santa Cruz from Los Angeles following retirement in 1961. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Blanche Stokes of Santa Cruz and two grandsons, Don Newton of San Jose and Dan Newton of Azusa. Graveside services will be conducted at the IOOF Cemetery on Graham Hill Road Monday at 2 p.m. followed by interment. Friends may call at the Wessendorf Holmes Funeral Chapel, 223 Church Saturday from noon until 5 p.m. and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m.

Lamb, M.D. than science tions from the penicilliamine treatment, it has proved to be an important addition to their medical-management program. In short, it is a very useful medicine in a small number of selected cases of the much larger number of people who have rheumatoid arthritis. To give you more information about rheumatoid arthritis, I am sending you The Health Letter number 4-11. Other readers who want this information can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it.

Address your request to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB I am 16 years old and jog three or four times a week, but I seem to be breathing harder than I should when I jog. I was wondering if it is because my father smokes heavily and I breathe the smoke from his cigarettes? DEAR READER You can get harmful effects from second-hand smoke.

Perhaps one of the best examples is if people smoke heavily in a closed room. In the course of time, the carbon-monoxide level can build up to levels higher than allowed in industrial environments. There is no way I can tell whether your father's smoking pollutes the air in your house enough to cause you a significant problem. I would be inclined to doubt it, no matter how irritating the smoke may be to you. Of course, if the house is closed up, and he smokes an awful lot, then you might have a point.

More than likely, you're jogging too fast. A proper jog is done at a speed which doesn't cause a person to become breathless. If you can't talk comfortably while you are jogging, you are jogging too fast. The purpose of jogging is to cover distance, not speed. It's usually just as good for the body to jog three miles slowly as it is to jog it a little faster.

(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) PUBLIC NOTICE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiililllllllll CITY COUNCIL CITY OF SANTA CRUZ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Santa Cruz will hold a public hearing on October 24, 1978, to consider the Modified Letter of Intent for a project of 80 to 90 dwelling units in a P-D Planned Development District, 350 Meder Street. (A-72-4) (PD-77-316) The public hearing will be held In the Council Chambers, City Hall, at 7:30 p.m., or as soon thereafter as possible. All interested persons are invited to appear and be heard. Written Information may be submitted prior to the hearing and should be addressed to the City Clerk, City Hall, City of Santa Cruz. Inquiries as to the proposal may be directed to the City Planning Department, City Hall, 809 Center Street, Santa Cruz, Califor- NORMA J.

HISLOP Citv Clerk City of Santa Cruz Oct. 13 (683) Want Adt 426-8000 Cheshire Chicken A Chicken Festival and numerous exciting fairs will be presented Sunday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. by Cheshire Homes of Santa Cruz County to raise money to build a noninstitu-tional home for severely disabled adults here. The festival will feature Claude Brown Rites In Lodi Services were conducted in Lodi today for Claude J.

Brown, 82, who died Tuesday morning in a Lodi hospital. A native of Allensburg, he moved to Petaluma in 1924, then to Martinez in 1925 and to Santa Cruz in 1962. For the past two years he had been a resident of Lodi. He had been employed for 30 years by Shell Oil Company and had managed a mobile home park in Santa Cruz. He was an avid fisherman and a member of the Mid-County Senior Citizens Band.

He was also a member of the Lodi Community Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bertha Brown of Lodi; two sons, Edwin Brown of Lodi and Melvin Brown of Linden, a daughter, Mrs. Twila Peck of Fair Oaks; eleven grandchildren and ten greatgrandchildren. Funeral services were conducted in the chapel of the Lodi Funeral Home, 725 S.

Fairmont Lodi with the Rev. Jorgen Norholm of Lodi Community Church officiating. Burial was at Memory Gardens in Concord. Win At Bridge NORTH 10-13-A K43 VK6 A2 A86542 WEST EAST 10 9 A 8 7 5 VQ532 8 4 8653 74 10 9 7 SOUTH 462 A 10 9 7 10 9 3 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North West North East South 14 Pass 1 Pass 24 Pass 3 Pass 3 Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Here is another no-swing hand from the Spingold finals. The defense started with three rounds of spades at both tables.

Norman Kay of the runners-up and Paul Soloway of the winners ruffed that third spade, led the jack of hearts and let it ride. When the jack held, they each led a second trump to dummy's king, came to their own hands with the king of diamonds, led the ace of trumps while discarding dummy's ace of diamonds, ran the rest of the diamonds to concede one trump trick whenever West chose to take it. This play was safe against all 4-2 trump breaks. Suppose that trump finesse had lost. East would be on lead.

If he led a fourth spade South would ruff in dummy, come to his hand with that same king of diamonds, pull the rest of the trumps and run off the rest of the tricks. Now look what would have happened to either declarer if he had played the first trump to dummy's king and finessed on the way back. West would take his queen and lead the fourth spade. South would have to ruff and West would be left with a sure trump trick and South with a severe headache. Friggaphobiacs Beware If you happen to be a triskaidekaphobe or a Friggaphobiac, today is a day to be careful.

Friggaphobiacs don't like Fridays. Triskaidckaphobes fear the number 1.1 According to the National Geographic Society, humans have been battling these fears for centuries. Some standard methods of protection on Friday the 13th include winking at white horses, refusing to eat bananas with ketchup, whistling while passing cemeteries, and tipping your hat to lop-eared dogs. Friday the 13th superstitions even made their way into America's national pastime. Whenever Babe Ruth ran to the outfield during any game on Friday the 13th, he always touched first base for good luck.

DO YOU KNOW What is the fear of closed-in spares called? THURSDAY'S ANSWER The Washington Bullets won last year's NBA championship. 1 it. I TH VEC. Inc. 1978 Lawrence E.

More sensation By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB I would like to know about penicillamine which is used in the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis. Many patients in my area are interested in this drug, particularly since we have read glowing reports about it in newspapers. Is it really a miracle drug in curing rheumatoid arthritis? DEAR READER Judging from some reports, you would think there was a new cure invented for some of our long-term diseases almost every month.

I am afraid this is more sensationalism than science. The news stories in reference to penicilliamine in some papers is a classic example of this problem. Penicilliamine is a good medicine. As the Arthritis Foundation has pointed out, it is not a miracle drug to cure all cases of rheumatoid arthritis. In fact, it can cause a list of complications as long as your arm.

Some of these complications are worse than rheumatoid arthritis It can affect blood elements leading to bleeding, cause kidney problems and other disorders. No one should be on this medicine without being carefully followed by his physician. Penicilliamine was pioneered by Dr. Israili Jaffe. The use of the medicine for treatment of rheumatoid arthritis has not been approved by the Food and Drug Administration at this writing.

Dr. Jaffe felt that some of the newspaper stories that overstated the case for penicilliamine in treating rheumatoid arthritis was really a "cruel disservice to arthritis sufferers." The medicine is reserved for those cases of long-standing, recurrent attacks of severe rheumatoid arthritis that have not been effectively controlled with other measures. In some patients, who do not develop any complica- PUBLIC NOTICE 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 H.ll 1 1 u. NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. 29446 Superior Court of the State of California for the County of San-fa Cruz.

Estate of HELEN H.WILSON, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the creditors of the above named decedent that all persons having claims against the said decedent are required to file them, with the necessary vouchers, in the office of the clerk of the above entitled court, or to present them, with the necessary vouchers, to the undersigned at the law office of RAY J. SCOTT, Attorney at Law, 74 River Street, Suite 207, Post Office Box 1390, Santa Cruz, California 95061, which is the place of business of the undersigned in all matters pertaining to the estate of said decedent, within four months after the first publication of this notice. DATED: October 6, 1978 TANNER G. WILSON Executor of the Will of the above named decedent RAY J.

SCOTT, Attorney at Law 74 River Street, Suite 207 Santa Cruz, Ca. 95061 Tel: (408 426-9414 iMnriuv for Executor First publication: Oct. 13, WJ Oct. 13, 20, li, wov. (688) How nice to be near somebody dear, ir.

Always ifie 3nest Whites for funeral cart White's Chapel 138 Walnut Avenue, Santa Cruz Phone 423-4800.