Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 2

2-Santa Cruz Sentinel Monday, August 7, 1978 The Weather Men Stabbed During Fight SC Rent Control Petition Process Well Under Way him, said reports. The officers managed to wrestle Largeteau to the ground and handcuff him. Largeteau reportedly hit his face on a car mirror during the fight and sustained a cut face, said reports. SHnfV 0(fw44 sss selects signatures for checjsing. "They send us a print-out sheet of the numbers of the signatures to check.

We then check the signatures to determine if they are those of registered vpters." Giardina said a complicated formula is used to determine through the small number of signatures checked if the petitions bear sufficient signatures to compel an election. The rent control petitions must bear at the signatures of at least 15 percent of the registered city voters to compel a charter election. The anti-speculation petitions must bear at least 10 percent of the signatures of the city's registered voters, for the election here would be for an ordinance, not a charter amendment. The city has more than 26,000 registered voters. Swift action by both the county Elections Office and the California secretary of state's office has been taken to kick off a check of signatures on petitions seeking rent control and an anti-speculation housing tax in the city of Santa Crui.

The petitions were sent last week to the secretary of state, and this office selected by computer 500 of the 8,300 signatures on the rent control petition and 500 of the 7,100 signatures on the anti-speculation petition for a local checkup here. That checkup is beginning today, according to Frances Giardina, the county elections supervisor. "Hopefully the checkup will be completed this week," Giardina said. She explained that under the election code it is the secretary of state's office, not the local elections office, that randomly JlP" m' if 1 WiSmU-. lit At Officer Recalls License Number, Arrests Suspect nue liquor store.

He was foiled when the store manager ran a check on the credit card and discovered it was stolen, said Ross. The man grabbed the card and bolted from the store, but not before the manager obtained the license number of his car. Siedler is also facing a $50,000 warrant from Oregon, said Ross. A Santa Cruz Flag? It seems like a Santa Cruz flag: a bicycle, rampant, waving beneath two birds flying in tandem. An interesting idea, but real bicycles don't wave In the breeze very well, and whoever hoisted this one atop the Santa Cruz High School Memorial Field flagpole probably had another joke In mind.

Who the velocipede belongs to, school officials don't know. i UeprOaUCtlVe HlghtS LoalltlOIl leekS SUDpOrt The Reproductive Rights Coalition is urging community support at the county budget session rally set for Tuesday. "The status of health services for women in Santa Cruz County is severely threatened," said a coalition spokesman. Along with coalitions of other community service programs, the RRC is also urging community support at the rally from noon to 1 p.m. on the County Center steps.

"By not funding the women's clinic, the peri-natal program and abortion services, the Board of Supervisors would leave low-income women without anywhere to turn for their health needs," said a spokesman. rtfa (Lnii Swilim Wmornlng and every afternoon except Saturday and certain holidays by Santa CruzSentlnel Publishers. California 9500. pt44242. Fred 0.

McPherson, Jr. Publisher Member of tf Associated Press. The AP is entitled exclusively to the use of news printed herein. MEMBER OF THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Carrier or Mall In Santa Crui County, in Advance One J430Q Six 121 50 One Month 375 Ottwr mall rates on request Second class postage paid at Santa Crui California 95060. MISSED PAPER? Phone 42W242 baton 4 45 p.m.

dolly, 4am Sundays, a spiclal carrier will deliver your Sentinel to you, II you receive bicycle delivery. BODY 426-5552j I Sheriff's deputies are looking for a man accused of stabbing two men in the back during a fight at a Boulder Creek party early Sunday The two men identified as 18-year-old Thomas Savullo, San Jose, and his brother Jerry Savullo, 20, 210 Orchard Road, Felton were treated for wounds at Community Hospital and released a short time later. According to deputies, the fight began when Thomas Savullo asked the suspect to move his car and the man refused. The two began fight- Ulg, JI Ullipiilig tCIIJ UDIU1IV IW go to his brother's aid. During the melee, Jerry Savullo was stabbed in the back, according to reports.

The assailant ran into the woods near the Sunbeam Drive party with Thomas Savullo chasing after him. The two tangled once again, and Thomas Savullo was stabbed in the back and the arm during the fight, according to reports. The two brothers were taken to the hospital by a friend. Earlier, sheriff's deputies arrested the party host for refusing to quiet a loud band and then attempting to hit officers, according to reports. Stanley Largeteau, 43, 105 Sunbeam Drive, was booked in County Jail on suspicion of disturbing the peace and resisting arrest.

Deputies said they attempted to quiet the band once, then began to cite Largeteau when they were called to quiet the party a second time. Largeteau refused to Sign the f- 7i7 Citation, then Swung at Officers as they attempted to arrest Two Girls Flee From Flasher A young heavy-set man who exposed himself to two young girls at the Boulder Creek Elementary School grounds is being sought by sheriff's detectives. According to deputies, the man beckoned to two seven-year-old girls as he stood with his pants down near restrooms at the school's playing field Friday, said reports. The girls refused to come closer and ran to a nearby man who escorted them home. The suspect was described as a 18 to 25-year-old white male, 5 feet 6, 155 pounds, with brown hair and a moustache.

AUTO mVf aw ih. F1I 1 Dominican Officially Its New $2.8 Million Dedicates Building Monterey Bay Area Fair through Tuesday except patchy fog and low clouds night and morning. A little cooler Tuesday. Highs in the 60s and 70s. Lows in the 50s.

Westerly winds to IS mph afternoons and evenings. Monterey 52. Santa Cruz temperatures for the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. today: High 74, Low 53. For the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m.

Sunday: High 77, Low 53. State Forecasts By The Aeiocialed Prcsi SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA Mostly (air through Tuesday with coastal tog or low clouds extending patchy inland nights and mornings Cooler all sections Tuesday. Highs lower 60s to the lower 90s inland Tuesday. Overnight lows 50s to mid 60. Small craft advisory (or westerly winds 15 to 25 mph afternoons mainly north of the Bay Bridge.

San Francisco 56 Oakland Airport 57 Redwood City NORTHWESTERN CALIFORNIA Fair through Tuesday except patchy night and morning coastal fog. Continued hot inland. Fort Bragg 53 64 Ukiah 65 110. SACRAMENTO VALLEY Fair and hot through Tuesday. Highs 100 to 110 in the Delta and 105 to 1 15 elsewhere except the Ms in the Delta Tuesday.

Lows in the upper 60s south to upper 70s north. Light winds except southwesterly to 25 mph in the Delta. Shasta Dam 77 111. MOUNT SHASTA-SISKIYOU AREA Fair and hot through Tuesday Chance of isolated afternoon thundershowers. Mount Shasta City 58 97.

SIERRA NEVADA A few thundershowers afternoons and evenings Otherwise fair and hot through Tuesday. Lake Tahoe 48 86 Yosemite Valley 65 103. NORTHEASTERN CALIFORNIA A few thundershowers likely afternoons and evenings. Otherwise fair and hot through Tuesday. Susanville 56 100.

SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY Fair and hot through Tuesday. Highs 100 to 108 inthe Delta and 106 to 1 12 elsewhere. Not so warm in the delta Tuesday with highs 95 to 102. Lows In the 70s north to the mid 80s in kern county. Northwest winds to IS mph afternoons and evenings except southwesterly to 25 mph in the delta.

SANTA MARIA-SAN LUIS OBISPO AREA Fair through Tuesday except coastal fog extending locally inland night and morning Little temperature change. Highs in the 60s at the beaches to the 80s inland. Lows in the 50s. Northwest winds 5 to IS mph in afternoons. SALINAS VALLEY Fair through Tuesday except patchy fog north part late night and early morning.

A little cooler north Tuesday. Highs in theupper 70s and 80s north to 100 south. Lows in the mid 50s to mid 60s. Northwesterly winds to 25 mph afternoons and evenings except southerly in south end. Salinas 55 78 Paso Robles 60 100 SANTA CLARA VALLEY Fair through Tuesday not quite so warm north Tuesday.

Highs upper 80s north tuesdey. Lows in the upper 50s and 60s. Northwest winds to IS mph in afternoons. San Jose 61 88 Hollister 57 100. NORTHERN AND CENTRAL CALIFORNIA Mostly (air through Tuesday.

Scattered thundershowers over the Sierra Nevada and a few thundershowers over mountains of Northeast California and Shasta Siskiyou mountains during afternoon and evening. Coastal fog nights and mornings spreading inland to coastal valleys south of Monterey. Continued hot inland but cooler near the coast Tuesday. DIABLO SAN RAMON AND LIVERMORE VALLEYS Fair through Tuesday. Not so warm Tuesday.

Highs upper 80s and 90s Tuesday. Westerly winds to 20 mph afternoons and evenings. Concord 63 94 Livermore 62 96. NAPA AND SONOMA VALLEYS AND SANTA ROSA PLAIN Fair through Tuesday. Continued hot today but not so warm Tuesday Southerly winds to 15 mph afternoons and evenings.

Santa Rosa 56 94. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Mostly fair this afternoon through Tuesday but isolated afternoon and evening thundershowers In the coastal sections some night and morning low clouds near coast otherwise fair. Chance of thundershowers afternoon and evening hours near mountains. Not much temperature change. LOS ANGELES A some variable high clouds otherwise fair through Tuesday with some night and early morning low clouds near coast.

Not much temperature change. Highs Tuesday 87. Overnight lows 6S. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COASTAL AND INTERMEDIATE VALLEYS Mostly (air (hrough Tuesday but some variable clouds with change of thundershowers near the mountains mainly afternoon and evening hours. Not much change In temperature with highs Tuesday 96 to 102.

Overnight lows 67 to 72. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MOUNTAIN AREAS Otherwise fair through Tuesday with widely scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers. Not much change In temperature. Highs Tuesday 82 to 90 Overnight lows mostly inthe 60s. SAN FERNANDO, SAN GABRIEL AND SAN BERNARDINO VALLEYS Mostly (air through Tuesday but some variable clouds with chance of thunderstorms near the mountains mainly afternoon and evening hours.

Not much change In temperature with highs Tuesday 96 to 107. Overnight lows 67 to 72. SANTA BARBARA AND VENTURA COUNTIES COASTAL AREA Some night and morning low clouds and local fog otherwise fair through Tuesday with variable high clouds. Not much change in temperature. Highs through Tuesday ranging from mid 70s at the beaches to mid 80s inland areas.

Overnight lows 62 to 67. SANTA MONICA BAY AREA Some night and early morning low clouds and local fog otherwise fair through Tuesday with variable high clouds. Not much change in temperature. Highs Tuesday 72 to 78. Lows tonight mid LONG BEACH AND ORANGE COUNTY METROPOLITAN AREA Some night and early morning low clouds and local fog otherwise fair through Tuesday with variable high clouds.

Not much changein temperature. Highs Tuesday ranging from mid 70s at the beaches to near 90 inland areas. Overnight lows 64 to 70. Extended Forecasts Wednesday Through Friday NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Fair Wednesday through Friday except patchy coastal fog or low clouds. Temperatures above normal.

Inland valley highs in the upper 90s to near 110 Wednesday then in the 90s Thursday and Friday. Highs in the 60s and 70s near the coast Lows in the 50s and 60s. CENTRAL CALIFORNIA Fair Wednesday through Friday except coastal fog or low clouds extending inland nights and mornings. Temperatures above normal. Inland valley highs in the upper 90s.

to near 110 Wednesday then to near 105 Thursday and Friday. Highs in the 70s near the coast. Lows in the 50s and 60s. Sun-Moon Phases Sunrise: 6:20 a.m. Sunset: 8 06 p.m.

Moonrise: 10:43 a.m. Moonset: 10:43 p.m. Weather Elsewhere tt ikav NAIION41 WI4IHII JltVICI NO US D. Nashville New Orleans New York Norlolk Oklahoma City Omaha Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, Me. Portland, Ore.

Rapid City Reno Richmond St. Louis St Petersbrg-Tempa Salt Lake San DieyO San Francisco StsllH Spokane Tulsa Washington 41 71 cdy 71 1 .45 cdy 74 cdy 41 cdy 45 cdy 73 rn 74 77 rn cir 07 cdy 43 .01 rn 43 cir 43 cdy 59 cdy 77 2 02 Cdy 55 cir 76 .5 rn ek cdy cdy cir cir cdy rn Other California Cities Baktrsfievd Eurtka Fresno Lancaster Marysville Monterey Needles Paso Robles Red Bluff Redwood City Sacramento Salinas Santa Barbara Stockton Thermal Ukiah 109 44 44 50 101 79 104 74 III 75 4 54 1121 99 41 114 II 90 41 104 44 3 54 79 40 109 74 105 44 III 49 Bay Tides contribute $20,000 toward making the foundation pledge good. First District Supervisor Dan Forbus, along with Mello, paid official and personal tributes to the hospital for developing an outpatients building intended to help lower health care costs for the area. Allan S. Dorosin, president of the Dominican Medical staff, drew laughter and applause when he said, "This new building was built for use.

But you can stay out of it if you will take care of yourself." And after noting he had "a captive audience," Dorosin gave this guide to personal health care: "Take care of yourself through a proper diet, exercise, and by not smoking." A sad note was struck in the proceedings when the death of Pope Paul was announced, and there was a minute of silent prayer. On behalf of the Bishop of Monterey Diocese, the blessing and dedication were given by the Rev. Monsignor Tod Brown, director of diocese education. Earlier, the invocation was given by Rabbi Richard Litvak. Master of Ceremonies was Ralph Bargetto.

Dominican Santa Cruz Hospital Sunday formally dedicated its new $2.8 million outpatients building in honor of Sister Carolyn Harrison at ceremonies attended by some 350 persons. Sister Carolyn, who led a community effort to build the hospital, was unable to attend because she is still recuperating from a recent illness. However, she is expected to visit the new building later this month. Gov. Edmund G.

Brown Jr. sent a congratulatory message to Sister Josephine Sullivan, hospital administrator, and the Adrian Dominican Sisters, the hospital owners. Assemblyman Herny Mello presented a resolution from the state Legislature honoring the hospital for "the services and invaluable medical treatment it hs provided to the people of the Santa Cruz area since 1941," and for the "skill and loving care" it has made available to the community. On behalf of the Dominican Foundation, Ernest Dillon, foundation president, pledged a gift of $300,000 for building equipment. Later, Bill Ondersak of the Carl Swenson Construction Co.

pledged the company will Santa Cruz Councilmembers Take A Rare Day Off Tuesday A Vermont man accused of charging more than $9,000 in merchandise on a stolen credit card was arrested by Capitola Police after he nearly ran over a plain-clothes police officer Saturday. Ronald Siedler, who had a local address of 2231 Chanticleer was booked in County Jail after the brush with Capitola Police officer Herbert Ross. Ross said be was walking across the Capitola Mall shopping center parking lot off 41st Avenue when he was nearly hit by a blue Volkswagen. He glanced at the car's license plate and suddenly realized the number was the same as a suspect being sought In a stolen credit card case. He stopped the car's occupant, later identified as Siedler, and arrested him on the stolen property charge.

Siedler is accused of attempting to charge a quantity of merchandise at a 41st Ave- Shooting Victim Succumbs A 27-year-old San Jose man is expected- to be booked on murder charges today after the man he is accused of shooting died at a Santa Clara hospital Saturday. Sheriff's detectives today said they plan to rebook Ramon Mendoza on murder charges in connection with the death of 35-year-old Luis Dellra of San Jose. Mendoza was arrested at his San Jose home Friday. Delira was shot in the head and left for dead last week after two men accused him of stealing drugs from them, according to reports. Delira identified his two assailants before he died, and officers arrested Mendoza.

A second suspect is being sought. Delira managed to crawl to a roadway and flag down a passing car after the shooting off Vine Hill Road. He was taken to a local hospital where he identified the two men who shot him, said detectives. Infant Girl Dies In Car An 18-month-old girl is dead after she became stuck in a car window and suffocated, the county coroner said today. Lucia Martinez of Watson-ville was pronounced dead at Watsonville Community Hospital after her parents, Vincente and Bertha Martinez, discovered her body inside the family car around 7 p.m.

Saturday. According to a coroner's spokesman, the girl had been left to sleep in the car briefly after her family had returned home from a day of work in the fields. When her father returned to the car to check on her, be found the girl's head lodged between the car window and frame, said a coroner's spokesman. It appeared the girl had climbed up on an arm rest to reach the window. The death has been ruled accidental.

Correction The address of Words and Music, a store specializing in used books, sheet music and' songbooks, was incorrectly listed in Sunday's Sentinel. The store's correct address is 529 Capitola Ave. vpf anna tn tha rvtitnrnl htif le 5 certain to be brought up at the Aug. 22 meeting because signa- on the petitions could 5:: compel an election under theS" election code. The council must E-j; get this to the county elections 5::: office by Aug.

24, however, to Jr'i: consolidate the election with 55 the November general election. SPECIAUZINC IN COLLISION REPAIR For Car Theft see The Santa Cruz City Council will take a rare day off Tuesday. With a long and grueling budget session behind them and faced by general plan revisions, demands for rent control and other substantive issues in the months ahead, councilmembers agreed a rest is in order and have arranged for their regular second-Tuesday meeting not to be held "for lack of a quorum." Next meeting is Aug. 22, with a session scheduled at 4 p.m. and another at 7:30 p.m.

The council is expected to hold at least one more study session on the general plan before that plan is turned over to the city Planning Commission for an environmental impact report and the final plan development. With interest in this plan onto the beach when he spotted a security car approaching. He managed to escape their: scrutiny of the security guard, flout was arrested a short dis-tance away by sheriff's puties who spotted him prowl- -mm. Mcpherson st, santa crvj a 11c lai was icvurci lue Deacn. t4j 1 1 high, the council expects to get into numerous discussions and public hearings before it adopts the final plan.

Two neighborhood meetings are set for November, for example, so that the council may hear the views of east side and west side residents. The rent control issue has not Youth Arrested A 16-year-old suspected car thief was arrested Saturday after he ditched a stolen car on an Aptos beach. The boy was arrested a short time later after he was seen loitering around other cars in the Beach Drive area in Aptos, said reports. He is accused of stealing an unlocked car near Beach Drive, then driving it over a curb and UUMallEiiLI C0HTR01 nomo Garden win loaay 414.1 a By Tht Aeciia4l PrtM Nl 10 PRC Otfk Albuquerque Amariho Anchorage Ashcvilie Atlanta AiianiK City Baltimore Birmingham Bismarck Boise Bo ton Brownsville Buttaio Cherlston. SC.

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TIME HEIGHT 4 27:31 1.3 HIGH LOW II 04:34 3 3 09 59 JO 7 00 32 4 4 07:08 0 4 14:24 S.I 23:41 09 13 52 4 6 19:34 2 1 17 0 03 3 3 10:59 2.4 01:17 4 3 07:44 0 8 17:21 J.J 14:24 4 7 20:26 1.9 LOW HIGH 9 02 10 3 9 00:22 1 7 13 00:46 0 3 07:24 3.S 14:47 4 8 21:26 1.6 12:07 24 11:21 5 5.