Santa Cruz Sentinel du lieu suivant : Santa Cruz, California • Page 54

of Cruz Sentinel Hunnicutt Dies WOODLAND HILLS Arthur Hunnicutt, a character actor best remembered for his country-style movie and television roles, died Wednesday at the Motion Picture and Television Hospital in Woodland Hills. His best-known role was in the Academy Award-winning picture "Cat Ballou." Carolyn Friday, September 28, (AP Laserphoto) Longtime Chronicle Reporter Succumbs SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Carolyn Anspacher, a reporter for the San Francisco Chronicle since 1933, died Thursday, a week after being hospitalized for a stroke. She was 72 years old. She had been an active reporter until going on sick leave a year ago, covering such stories as the murder trial of black militant Angela Davis, the Patricia Hearst kidnapping and trial, and the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II in London. She also covered and wrote a book about the sensational Geza de Kaplany murder case.

De Kaplany, a Hungarian refugee anesthesiologist, served nearly 13 years in prison for the acid torture-murder of his wife in San Jose. He was paroled five years ago to work as a consultant to a hospital in Taiwan. Survivors include a brother and a nephew. Funeral services will be private. Finance Committee May Use Taxes For Energy Program WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate Finance Committee.

which has voted to spend far more than the proposed "windfallprofits" tax on oil will produce, may attempt to tap into income taxes to help finance a national energy program. Even as alarms were being sounded Thursday about its work, the panel voted 12-1 to exempt another 13 percent of U.S. oil from the windfall tax, at a cost of $7.5 billion in lost taxes over the next decade. A vote earlier in the week had exempted 43 percent of the projected domestic oil supply from the tax. The latest exemption would apply to crude oil produced by such "tertiary" recovery methods as injecting wells with chemical detergents.

Such expensive techniques are used only after all other attempts to drain an oil well have played out. But they hold great promise of vastly expanding the nation's oil reserves. Sen. Russell B. Long, chairman of the panel, cautioned the committee that some of the billions of dollars worth of energy tax credits it approved earlier will have to be scaled down, delayed or eliminated because of the lack of money.

Even so, he added. "the bill we report will be a bill gaining a substantial amount of Using Long's mathematics, the committee could keep a major share of the credits it has voted for energy conservation and production and still have money left over. That could be done by supplementing proceeds from the windfall tax with regular income-tax revenues from the oil industry. Oil owners and producers will receive additional billions of dollars over the next decade because of President Carter's decision to phase out federal controls that have held down the price of U.S.-produced crude oil. Just like other revenue, that increased money will be subject to the federal income tax and will produce an estimated $81 billion during the next 11 years.

The Carter administration recommended that an additional portion of the increased revenue be taken away through a windfall-profits" tax on the industry. The tax bill passed by the House would produce $104 billion over the next 11 years in addition to the increased income tax revenue. The Finance Committee, whose tax bill is still being written, already has voted tentatively for enough tax credits and exemptions from the tax to take the entire $104 billion from the windfall tax plus an additional $20.5 billion. If all those tax credits were enacted by Congress, there would be no revenue from the windfall tax left to finance Carter's energy program. Surgeon General Calls Campaign Success' WASHINGTON (AP) The surgeon general is proclaiming the government's immunization campaign a "dramatic success" for protecting more than 90 percent of American school children against measles, polio, diphtheria, tetanus and whooping cough.

In addition, 84 percent of those from kindergarten through eighth grade have been immunized against rubella. In releasing data the 212 year campaign today, Surgeon General Julius B. Richmond said immunization levels for the six diseases ranged from 66 percent to 75 percent when the program began. But the program fell short of its objective of immunization of all children under 15 not just those of school age against those six diseases and against mumps. No statistics were immediately available on the success of the mumps immunization campaign for any age group.

Neither were statistics available for the success of the overall program aimed at infants and children of preschool age. And no figures could be obtained immediately on whooping cough and polio. But Richmond said immunization levels have improved among preschool-aged Henry 'Dad' Miller Dies At Age 102 ANAHEIM (AP) Henry George "Dad" Miller, the spunky 102-year-old golfer who extolled the virtues of the "second half" of life in television savings ads, has died at Long Beach Veterans Hospital. Miller, who celebrated his last birthday Sept. 11, died Wednesday night of old age, a family friend said Thursday.

Lew Overholt, acting Anaheim mayor, ordered flags at public buildings in the city flown at half-mast today in Miller's honor. On his last birthday two weeks ago, he held court in the nursing home wing of the hospital where he died and kidded his fellow residents and several visitors. on, kid," he told one reporter. "let's have some oysters on the half-shell for lunch and then I'll take you out on the course and beat the hell out of In that interview. Miller said: "I've lived to make friends.

That's my philosophy of life. "I attribute my long life, my good health and the great group of friends I have met to the game of golf." he said. Miller, who didn't start playing golf until age 55, attracted national recognition for himself and the city when, at age 93, he hit a hole-in-one at the municipal golf course that now bears his name. He went into the record book as the oldest person in the United States to hit a hole-in-one. Following that feat, Miller became a local televsion celebrity, appearing in a series of commercials for Glendale Federal Savings.

Miller, who played professional baseball in Kentucky in 1897 and served in the U.S. Army during the Spanish War in 1898, was still shooting in the low 80s on the golf course when he was in his mid-90s. One of his last public appearances was last May 30, when he hit the first ball at the new driving range on the H.G. "Dad" Miller Golf Course in Anaheim. Services for Miller are scheduled at 11 a.m.

Saturday at the First Christian Church of Anaheim. Private burial will follow at the Anaheim Cemetery. Miller is survived by his daughter, Josephine Roseberry of Anaheim, five grandchildren, one great-grandchild and two great-great-children. Missing Person Mary Lorca, 74, of Sunnyvale, has been reported missing since Monday. Relatives say she has a heart condition that requires medication and finding her as soon as possible is critical.

Lorca reportedly was seen Monday at the Greyhound bus station, and again Wednesday in the Santa Cruz area. Anyone with information on Lorca is asked to call 1-739-5107 in Sunnyvale and ask for Katherine Otwell. Abner Mikva Sworn In As Appeals Judge WASHINGTON (AP) Abner J. Mikva, a member of congress from Illinois until Wednesday, is now a federal appeals court judge in the nation's capital. Mikva, a Democrat, was sworn in Thursday as a judge of the U.S.

Court of Appeals in the District of Columbia. The prestigious court often is called the most powerful court in the nation next to the Supreme Court. In Illinois, meanwhile. a special election be called to find a replacement for the former congressman. Claire B.

Ballou Died Tuesday Services have been held for Claire B. Ballou, 68, who died Tuesday in her Watsonville residence. A native of Schenectady, N. Y. she had lived in San Fransicso, where she had been employed as a teacher, for 20 years before moving to Watsonville three years ago.

She is survived by four brothers, Frank Ryback of Louisiana, Walter Ryback of San Diego, Chester Ryback and Edmond Ryback, both of Schenectady, N.Y.: a sister, Mrs. Regina Spence of Santa Cruz and several nieces and nephews. Family services were held at Arnold's Funeral Home, 1902 Ocean Street Extension followed by private interment at the IO0F Cemetery. Contributions to your favorite charity are preferred. Fire Calls Thursday, Sept.

27, 1979 Santa Cruz Fire Department 6:03 p.m. Medical aid, 304 Forbes St. Victim to hospital by ambulance. 8:48 p.m. Medical aid, 127 Hunolt St.

Ambulance on scene. 11:44 Medical aid, St. George Hotel. Ambulance on scene. Live Oak Fire Department 7:29 p.m.

Wires down, 401 Johanas Drive. Department Of Forestry 10:35 a.m. Gas washdown, Eureka Canyon Road. Scotts Valley Fire Department p.m. Garage fire, 680 Graham Hill Road.

Out on arrival. 8:31 p.m. Medical aid, Hollins House, Pasatiempo. Victim treated at scene. Friday, Sept.

28, 1979 Santa Cruz Fire Department 12:48 a.m. Lockout, 328 Ocean St. Capitola Fire Department 7:57 a.m. Power pole smoking, 504 Monterey Ave. Circuit breaker malfunction.

8:33 a.m. Trash fire, Bay Avenue offramp of Highway 1. Smoldering bag. Felton Fire Department 7:00 a.m. Medical aid, 11 ference Drive.

Reported child ing. Victim O. K. on arrival. To pifal for checkup.

Statistics DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE Petitions Filed MARTINEZ Jose and Aida FERRARI Joseph and Beverly SILAPIE Charlotte and Sathein DeCLOSS Irvine and Fern JOHANSEN Theodore and KOHRUMEL Virginia and Vernon, MEELER Louise and Herbert MOORE Doris and Donald HOLMES Catherine and Merle ROSS Linda and Thomas VON GREY Bonnie and Philip GUIDOTTI Dolores and Richard Legal Separation Filed SULLIVAN Lu Ann and Timothy Petition for Summary Dissolution Filed LEAR Stephen and Cynthia Dissolutions Granted JUAREZ Francisco and Mary PYKA Kenneth and Crystal GUILLEN Yolanda and Abel WARREN William and Linda WALTER Kevin and Sarah JUAREGUI Racquel and Felix ANDERSON Christine and Gary BREDY-JOHNSTON Janet Bredy and James Johnston Ill JAMES Jacqueline and Bonnie and Leon JORGENSEN Shirley and Robert MARRIAGE LICENSES SHINE-STEVENS Thomas Shine and Linda Stevens, both of Santa Cruz THREET Michael Threet and Joanne Fitzgerald, both of Santa Cruz NEWBERRY-TAYLOR James Newberry of Bend, and Carol Taylor of Santa Cruz REED-BENTLEY David Reed and Brinn Bentley, both of Mount Hermon BIRTHS Dominican Hospital GREEN Sept. 24 at 2:28 a.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stewart Green (Patricia Ann Moulthrop), 615 Cabrillo 8-pound, boy, Michael Douglas ENNA Sept.

25 at 8 a.m. to Sharyn L. Enna and Larry Griffin of 1235 Delaware, 7-pound, 4-ounce boy, Matteo Salvatore Enna FUNERALS IRVIN M. SMITH SONS chapel of the FOUR SEASONS SEEBART In Santa Cruz, Calitornia, September 21, 1979. Mrs.

Mabel Bond Seebart. Survived by her husband, Arthur W. Seebart of Aptos; two sons, Eldon A. Seebart of Santa Barbara and George E. Seebart of Canoga Park, Los Angeles; one daughter, Mrs.

Carol Jane Dunkle of Helena, Montana; one brother, Will E. Bond of Cupertino; sister, Hazel Ferguson of Santa Barbara. Also survived by ten grandchildren and numerous nieces nephews. Native of Fordville, North Dakota, aged 88 years, two days. Member of Congregational Church of Soquel and active member of Church Women's United of the Santa Cruz County.

Memorial services will be conducted at the Congregational Church of Soquel, Soquel Drive at Center Streets, Soquel on Saturday, September 29, 1979 at 2:00 p.m. with The Rev. Walter Boring officiating. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. Irvin M.

Smith neral Chapel in charge of ments. (Colin B. Burleson, director). Interment in private. Memorial to the Congregational Church of Soquel Building Fund preferred.

9,23, 228 WOOD In Santa, Cruz, California, September 1979. Mrs. Mackey Wood. Survived by her band, John H. Wood of Santa Cruz; two daughters, Betty Jo Wood and Patricia Belle Wood, both of Santa Cruz; one brother, James Langston of Ft.

Worth, Texas; one sister, Golda De Haus Hawarden, lowa. Also survived by five grandchildren. Native of Boone County, Arkansas, aged 79 years. Member of Seventhday Adventist Church of Santa Cruz since 1959. Married 58 years ago in Arkansas.

Funeral will be conducted at Irvin M. Smith Sons Mortuary, "CHAPEL OF THE FOUR 1050 Cayuga on Friday, September 28, 1979 at 2:00 p.m. with The Rev. Frank T. Munsey of the Seventh-day Adventist Church of Ceres officiating.

Friends are respectfully invited to attend and May also call at the "LITTLE PINE CHAPEL" this evening until 9:00 for visitation. Interment in Oakwood Memorial Park, Santa Cruz, Contributions to charity of your choice preferred. 9,27,229 POOR In Santa Cruz, California, September 23, 1979. Mrs. Vera Hammond Poor.

Survived by two daughters, Emily Poor of Soquel; Mary L. Crouch of Soquel; two granddaughters, Mrs. Carolyn Willis of Hayward; Mrs. Elizabeth Mason of El Sobrante. Also survived by one great-granddaughter, Beth Willis of Hayward, and one niece, Elinor Dodds of Seattle, Washington.

Native of Seattle, Washington, aged 91 years, six months. Member of Cliffwood Heights Neighborhood Church of Capitola. Services will be conducted at Cliffwood Heights Neighborhood Church, Monterey Ave. and Kennedy Drive, Capitola, on Saturday, September 29, 1979 at 11:30 a.m., Rev. Ronald Penner and Rev.

Tom Scarinci, officiating. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. Irvin M. Smith Sons, CHAPEL OF THE FOUR SEASONS, in charge of arrangements. Contributions to Cliffwood Heights Neighborhood Church Building Fund preferred.

9,28,228 IRVIN M. SMITH SONS KENNETH D. FERGUSON Funeral Directors 1050 Cayuga Street Santa Cruz, CA 95062 423-5721 ARNOLD'S Funerals Cremations Burials TWITCHELL In Santa Cruz, California, September 25, 1979. Mrs. Ethel M.

Twitchell. Survived by her husband, Ortie Twitchell of Aptos; by her two daughters, Gwendolyn Ross and Bernice Kusanovich, both of Watsonville; by her three sons, Harold Welch of Santa Cruz, Clarence Twitchell of Desert Hot Springs and Donald Welch of Lake of the Pines; by her two brothers, Phillip Gaub and Albert Gaub of Clearlake; by her two sisters, Hazel Minehan and Mabel Morazzini of Auburn. Mrs. Twitchell is also survived by 11 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. Native of Santa Cruz, California, aged 85 years.

Funeral services were held at 2:00 p.m., today, September 28, 1979 at Arnold's Funeral Home, 1902 Ocean Street Extension (at Graham Hill Road), Santa Cruz, with Rev. John Michaelian of Twin Lakes Baptist Church officiating. Entombment in the 1.0.0.F. Mausoleum, 1927 Ocean Street Extension, Santa Cruz, California. 9,27,228 BALLOU In Watsonville, California.

Mrs. Claire B. Ballou. Survived by her brothers, Frank Ryback Louisiana, Walter Ryback of San Diego, Chester Ryback of Schenectady, New York, and Edmond Ryback of Schenectady, New York. Mrs.

Ballou is also survived by her sister, Mrs. Spence of Santa Cruz and by several nieces and nephews. Native of Schenectady, New York, aged 68 years. Family services were held at Arnold's Funeral Home, 1902 Ocean Street Extension (At Graham Hill Road), Santa Cruz, California. Interment under the direction of the 1.0.0.F.

Cemetery, 1927 Ocean Street, Santa Cruz, California. Contributions to favorite charity preferred. 9,28,229 For information call ARNOLD'S 1902 Ocean Street Santa Cruz 425-1902 FUNERALS HOLMES Inc Wessendolf BEST -I In Santa Cruz, California, September 25, 1979. Mrs. Blanche Phoebe Best.

Survived by a son, Eugene Best of San Diego. Native of Shelby, Iowa, aged 84 years. Mrs. Best has been a resident of the area since 1963, coming from Danville. Services were conducted at Wessendorf Holmes Funeral Chapel, 223 Church Thursday afternoon.

(Jim Hogg, director). Graveside services followed the Soquel Cemetery. 9,27,228 PHILLIPS In Santa Cruz, California, September 25, 1979. Mrs. Jean H.

Phillips. Survived by a cousin, Mrs. Carl Feldt of Inglewood. Native of Superior, Wisconsin, aged 89 years. Mrs.

Phillips came to California in 1904 and to the Santa Cruz area in 1949. At the request of the deceased, no formal services are being ducted. Wessendorf Holmes FUneral Chapel, 223 Church St. (Jim Hogg, director) is in charge of cremation arrangements at the Soquel Crematory. Ashes will be urned at the 1.0.0.F.

Cemetery in Santa Cruz. 9,27,228 Funeral Directers Since 1880 223 Church St. 423-4725 SC Pre-School Rec Program A pre-school recreation program will be offered again by the Santa Cruz City Parks and Recreation Department, starting Monday at Star of the Sea and Harvey West parks. There will be creative movement, music, games and outdoor activities. Parents must work twice during the eight weeks of the program.

For details call 429-3777. SMITH In Santa Cruz, nia, September 26, 1979. Mr. Edward L. Smith.

Survived by his wife, Mrs. Joyce Smith of Santa Cruz; a son, Michael Smith of Watsonville; two daughters, Cathy Smith and Mrs. Vivian Dal Paggeto, both of Santa Cruz; three sisters, Vivian Smith of Japan, Mrs. Eleanor Chapman of Santa Cruz and Mrs. Dorothea Rodriguez of Salinas.

Also survived by three grandchildren. Native of Santa Cruz, aged 53 years. Services were held Norman's Family Chapel (Norman Benito, director), 3620 Soquel Drive, Soquel, Friday, September 28, 1979 at 11:00 A a.m. Resurrection with Father Catholic Mike Church Marini of Ap- of tos officiating. Private inurnment 1.0.0.F.

Crematory. 9,27,228 3620 SOQUEL DRIVE SOQUEL 476-6211 FUNERALS FUNERALS NORMANS family chapel BRADING In Santa Cruz, California, September 1, 1979. Mr. Thomas Wendell Brading. Survived by his wife, Mrs.

Virginia Brading of Santa Cruz; a son, Kenneth Brading of Santa Cruz; a daughter, Mrs. Janet Hauge of Salinas; a sister, Mrs. Dorothea Lorenz of Atchison, Kansas and several nephews and nieces. Native of Kansas, aged 60 years. Services were conducted at Swain Dyer Mortuary, 308 Commercial, Atchison, Kansas, Thursday, September 6, 1979 at 10:00 a.m.

with Rev. Curtis Fike of the First Baptist Church of Atchison, Kansas, officiating. Interment was in the Mt. Cemetery, Atchison, Kansas. Norman's Family Chapel (Norman Benito, director 3620 Soquel Drive, charge of local arrangements.

Contributions to First Baptist Church of Atchison, 270 Harkleroad, Santa Cruz, California preferred. 9,27,228 CALIFORNIA CREMATION SOCIETY For free brochure on complete services covered by Social Security and Veterans benefits call or write 586 M. First San lose 95112 Ph. 998-4066 People Who Care People dedicated to helpful kindness. ONE White's 138 Walnut Avenue Phone 423-4800 Florists FERRARI Florist-Gifts THE FINEST FLOWERS 1222 Pacific Ave.

Dial 426-1122 Largest Readership In The County! Textile Company Will Appeal NLRB Ruling WASHINGTON (AP) The J.P. Stevens textile company says it will appeal in federal court an unusually sharp ruling against it by the National Labor Relations Board. The NLRB cited the textile company for labor law violations for the 21st time Thursday, and ordered top company officers to sign a notice promising to end illegal anti-union activities. The 2-1 order said all 45,000 Stevens employees must be given copies of the notice, which was required "to dissipate the effects of the extraordinary volations committed" by the company. Secret Service Won't Ask For Airline Fares WASHINGTON (AP) The Secret Service says it isn't going to ask Sen.

Edward M. Kennedy and former President Gerald R. Ford to pay air fare for the security agents assigned to protect them. The Congress approved legislation Wednesday urging the Secret Service to encourage candidates to pay the air fare for agents protecting them. But the Secret Service said Thursday the two men are not being protected because they are candidates.

Ford has protection as a former president and Kennedy is guarded because of recent threats against his life. Seagrams Firm Agrees To Pay Fines, Penalties PHILADELPHIA (AP) The Joseph E. Seagram Sons Inc. liquor company has agreed to pay $1.5 million in fines and penalties, the largest amount ever paid by a corporation for bribery, according to a federal prosecutor. Seagram's was accused of making payments of cash and free liquor to two members of the Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board and of failing to report that it brought $146,724 into the United States from its headquarters in Montreal between October 1974 and December 1976.

Under a plea-bargaining agreement, the company pleaded guilty to 82 misdemeanor charges Thursday, the same day the charges were filed by the U.S. Attorney's office. We invite you to compare facilities The Santa Cruz-area families who call on US are pleased with our fine, complete facilites. With our location and parking convenience too. Your personal inspection visit is invited.

AR. NORMANS family chapel Phone 476-6211 3620 SOQUEL DRIVE SOQUEL Our Family Serving Your Family children attending day care nurseries and Head Start centers. He told The Associated Press in an interview last month that it is difficult to reach youngsters who are not enrolled in such programs. Cases of measles have declined 78 percent since 1977 and rubella is down 43 percent since then. There were eight reports diphtheria and eight of tetanus, in year, 1977, Richmond compared said.

Richmond said the Public Health Service would implement a long-range, nationwide plan for immunizing the 3 million infants born each year. It will include education of new mothers who are hospitalized and special outreach programs to remind other mothers of the need for immunization. Since 1977, five states have enacted laws requiring each child to be immunized as a condition of entering school. Twenty-five others have strengthened their laws and now, all 50 states have school immunization statutes. Richmond said.

He called for the addition of mumps vaccines to these immunization programs. Few states now include a mumps vaccination as a condition of enrollment. INCONTINENCE WITH DIGNITY Moisture-proof under. pants and disposable diapers available at Coast Medical VISA Rentals master 425-1755 116 HUBBARD SANTA CRUZ Off Ocean Street Behind The Grog Shop People Who Care Whites 138 White's Chapel Walnut Avenue, Santa Cruz for funeral care Phone 423-4800.