Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 12

I Cruz Sentinel Wednesday, Feb. ObituariesHazel M. Haskin Funeral services will be Friday for Hazel M. Haskin who died Tuesday. She was 87.

A native of Nebraska, Mrs. Haskin moved to Watsonville in 1932. She moved to Santa Cruz in 1973. Mrs. Haskin was a member of the First Baptist Church of Capitola.

She is survived by her sons, Ralph Haskin of Klondyke, Neal Haskin of San Luis Obispo, Stan Haskin of Watsonville and Victor Haskin of Sonora; daughter, Jean Kalar of Santa Cruz; 17 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Friday at Norman's Family Chapel, 3620 Soquel Drive, Soquel. The Rev. John Michaelian will officiate.

Friends may call from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Thursday and after 9 a.m. on Friday. Private interment will be at Pajaro Valley Memorial Park, Watsonville.

Sara Louise Storkan Graveside services will be Monday for Sara Louise Storkan who died Friday while visiting her sister in Chicago, Ill. She was 58. Mrs. Storkan was a native of Knoxville, Iowa. She was a member of the Methodist Church.

Mrs. Storkan is survived by her sons, Dean Storkan of Aptos and Gary Storkan of Visalia; sisters, Gwen Tarrant of Chicago and Betty Silfen of Colorado Springs, brothers, Raymond Thornton of Laguna Beach and Robert Thornton of Riverside; and five grandchildren. Graveside services will be at 11 a.m. Monday at IO0F Cemtery, 1927 Ocean St. Ext.

Arnold's Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Contributions to the Crippled Children's Society of Santa Clara are preferred. Rape suspect caught after victim spots him SANTA CRUZ Sheriff's deputies arrested a man early this morning on suspicion of raping a woman he had kidnapped earlier. According to Sgt. Carl Kuebler, the suspect is accused of forcing his way into a 29-year-old woman's car while she was stopped at a stop sign at Portola Drive and 38th Avenue shortly before 2 a.m.

The man pulled a knife and ordered the woman to drive to Seabright (Castle) Beach, where he allegedly raped and sodomized the woman. He then forced her back into her car, but the woman slammed on the brakes and bolted from the car. She ran to a nearby house and summoned police. After taking the woman to the hospital for medical attention, Deputy Mark Simmons drove the woman back over the route from the stop sign to the beach. "With a victim who is shaken up, we try to retrace their steps to see if we can determine something the victim might have forgotten," explained Kuebler.

As Simmons drove past the intersection of Portola Drive and 20th Avenue about 6:30 a.m., the woman pointed out a man and said "that's him." Taken into custody was John Paul Sidener, 27, who gave addresses in Santa Cruz and Live Oak. He was booked into County Jail on suspicion of kidnapping, rape and sodomy. Missing courtroom flag leads to man's arrest SANTA CRUZ Sheriff's bailiffs arrested a defendant for disrupting court Tuesday because of the absence of an American flag in the courtroom. According to sheriff's reports, John Capricorn, 43, Santa Cruz, was awaiting arraignment on charges of public intoxication, disturbing the peace and resisting arrest when he approached the bailiff and, in a loud voice, demanded to know why there was no flag in the courtroom. The bailiff said he explained the courtroom in the basement of the County Center is only temporary until roof repairs are completed in Judge Richard Kessell's regular courtroom.

According to reports, Capricorn said he would go and get a flag, but returned a short time later without a flag. But, he was wearing a hat, which the bailiff told Capricorn to remove. Capricorn, according to reports, yelled that he would not remove his hat in any courtroom without an American flag. Bailiffs arrested Capricorn for disorderly conduct in court. Woman and child hurt when their car overturns BEN LOMOND A Boulder Creek woman and child were hurt Tuesday afternoon when their auto overturned on Highway 9 north of Lorenzo Avenue.

According to the Highway Patrol, Christine Badeaux Baker, 22, was driving southbound on Highway 9 near Blake Hammond Manor when traffic slowed ahead. When she swerved to avoid a rear-end collision, her Fiat hit an embankment and drainage ditch alongside the highway and overturned. She and Nickie Baker, 4, were taken to Dominican Hospital, where they were treated and released. According to the CHP, the child was being held on the lap of a passenger, Scott Lee Castro. Castro was uninjured.

8, 1984 AP Laserphoto Airport control BEIRUT, Lebanon A defecting Lebanese Army AK-47 rifle stand on alert near the Beirut International soldier, right, with a rocket-propelled grenade launcher Airport. In the background is the building where U.S. and a Shitte moslem militiaman with an automatic Marines were stationed. (See page Al.) Kissinger er argues his case WASHINGTON (AP) Henry A. Kissinger, arguing his case for billion-dollar hikes in military and economic assistance to Central America, says the Reagan administration would make a "grave error" if it ignored congressional attempts to tie the military aid to improved human rights policies.

Kissinger, chairman of President Reagan's National Bipartisan Commission on Central America, has been touting his panel's five-year, $8 billion package for the troubled region before Congress this week. The former secretary of state met with members of the House Foreign Affairs panel today. On Tuesday, he appeared before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. He faced lawmakers who defied Reagan a day earlier by approving legislation that would require the government of El Salvador to improve its human rights policies and eliminate right-wing death squads or forfeit continued U.S. aid.

The measure, approved by voice vote on the House floor, is identical to one that Reagan vetoed last Nov. 30. In testimony before the House panel, Kissinger defended increased military aid to the region, saying it would provide a "shield" for the economic and social reforms suggested by his committee. But a doubting Rep. Lee Hamilton, asked Kissinger how the Congress could vote for the increased military funding without assurances that it would have an effect on the region.

can vote to improve the security situation by voting for increased security Kissinger replied. "But I've been voting for it for quite some time and I haven't seen any improvement," Hamilton shot back. The resolution approved by the House would require the Reagan administration to certify every six months that the Salvadoran government was making a "concerted and significant effort" to guarantee human rights and was putting reins on its military forces to end "indiscriminate torture and murder of civilians. The bill also would make U.S. military aid conditional on progress in land reform in El Salvador, negotiations with communist-led guerrillas and evidence that the government was conducting serious investigations into the deaths of U.S.

citizens in that country. Kissinger's bipartisan commission, which presented its report to the president last month, made a similar recommendation as part of its broad package of economic, social and political reforms. President takes aim again at school discipline issue By LEE MITGANG (AP) President Reagan is back in the schools, but with a new twist: and the courts for coddling student long," he told a gathering of secondary in Las Vegas on Tuesday, "courts and others have concentrated on protecting the rights of the disruptive few. Well, it's high time we paid some attention to the rights of the well-behaved students NEW YORK preaching discipline criticism of judges trouble-makers. "For too school principals Analysis who want to learn." It was part of an address in which the president maintained that order in the classroom, rather than more money, would improve American education.

Leading educators agree with Reagan that discipline is a nagging problem for many schools, but several contacted after the speech strongly disagreed with the president's claim that court rulings had gone too far in protecting student rights. "I flatly don't agree with Reagan, and I believe the rights of students are sufficiently important to guarantee that they are adhered to," said Paul Salmon, executive director of the American Association of School Administrators. "The reason we have all the rules now is those student rights were once frequently abused," he said. "'When I was a school administrator in California during the 1960s, I threw kids out of school because their hair touched their collar. I look back on that with no great pride." The educators also insisted that money was the very thing schools needed to improve school discipline.

But money is what schools lack most at least partly because of Reagan-backed cuts in federal education aid. Many school districts, for instance, would like to set up segregated programs for disruptive pupils, but such programs are costly. "Reagan is dead wrong when he says you can solve this problem with no money," said Albert Shanker, president of the American Federation of Teachers, the national teachers union. "What he's pulling is just a cute word trick. It's like saying, 'What we need is more criminals in but then not putting up the money to build more Shanker Reagan reluctant to offer Medicare plan WASHINGTON (AP) ball," Mrs.

Heckler told the "By proceeding in a taxing a portion of em- own projections and they The Reagan administration Senate Finance Committee series of modest steps this ployer-paid health insur- will be made public in the is reluctant to propose a on Tuesday. year, are we not jeopardiz- ance for employees, freez- spring when the Social SeMedicare's financing prob- would be achieved if Con- asked Sen. John ing Medicare eligibility to sue their annual report. comprehensive solution for The cost savings which ing a long-term ing physicians' fees, delay- curity system's trustees islems for fear that such a gress adopts the adminis- R.I. the first day of the month Meanwhile, the instead of granting it on a Advisory plan would become a "polit- tration's budget plan are "My concern is, this is a Council on Social Security, ical football," its chief only a first step, Mrs.

massive problem. It is person's birthday. established health spokeswoman says. Heckler said. She pointed going to be draconian when The Congressional a special panel to make recommendations Health and Human Ser- out that most of the pro- we finish.

It's going to Budget Office has revised Medicare's is vices Secretary Margaret posals have been brought difficult (to win support for its projections for Medion financing to issue its report within a M. Heckler defended the before Congress before but change)." care. Although the trust month. administration's decision to haven't received favorable Sen. Steve Symms, R-Ida- fund still is expected to go ask for nearly $1 billion in notice.

ho, agreed. "The longer we broke by the end of the Mrs. Heokler appeared Medicare savings without a "We are pushing for some put things off the harder it decade, its deficits may before the committee to deplan to avert the system's reforms that haven't fared reach only about $100 billion scribe the major features of financial crunch. well in Congress because Medicare is expected to by 1995 rather than the $200 the $318.1 billion the believe we need to we really think they are cost about $76 billion in billion to $300 billion ex- istration wants for her dehave a very substantial de- necessary," Mrs. Heckler fiscal year 1985.

The Medi- pected earlier, the budget partment. Nearly 96 bate in the country. The last said. care proposals included in office said. percent of that sum would thing I want is to have this But some senators the fiscal 1985 budget pro- Mrs.

Heckler said the de- be devoted to entitlement become a political foot- weren't convinced. posal would save money by partment is preparing its programs. Vital StatisticsB FUNERALS FUNERALS Santa CREMATION "Service) family chapel HASKIN In Santa Cruz, February 7, 1984. Mrs. Hazel M.

Haskin. Survived by four sons, Ralph Haskin of Neal Haskin of San Luis Obispo, Stan Haskin of Watsonville and Victor Haskin of Sonora; a daughter, Mrs. Jean Kalar of Santa Cruz; seventeen grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Native of Nebraska, aged 87 years. Member of the First Baptist Church of Capitola.

Services will conducted at Normans's Family Chapel (Norman Benito, Director) 3620 Soquel Drive, Soquel on Friday, February 10, 1984, at 2:00 p.m. with Rev. John Michaelian of Twin Lakes Baptist Church officiating. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. Friends may call at Norman's Family Chapel Thursday from 9:00 a.m.

until 8:00 p.m. and Friday after 9:00 a.m. Private interment in Pajaro Valley Memorial Park, Watsonville. 2,8,34 LANDE In Santa Cruz, California, February 6, 1984. Mrs.

Betty Lande. Survived by her daughter, Shirley Chasen of Aptos; sister, Sonia Katzoff of Boston, two grandchildren, Michael Chasen and Jody Chasen, both of Aptos. Native of Russia, aged 78 years. Graveside Services were conducted at Home of Peace Cemetery, Meder Santa Cruz, Wednesday, February 8, 1984, beginning at 2:30 p.m. with Rabbi Richard Litvak officiating.

Normans's Family Chapel (Gary Benito, Director) 3620 Soquel Drive, Soquel in charge of arrangements. Interment in Home of Peace Cemetery, Santa Cruz. 2,7,33 3620 SOQUEL DRIVE, SOQUEL 476-6211 IRVIN M. SMITH SONS chapel of the FOUR SEASONS TROWBRIDGE In Santa Cruz, California, February 5, 1984. Mrs.

Emma M. husband, Colonel Frank H. Trowbridge. Survived me by her Trowbridge of Santa Cruz; her daughter, Fawn Winsted of Guam; her three sons, Frank H. Trowbridge 111, Roy Trowbridge and Gary Trowbridge all of Santa Cruz; her three sisters, Catherine Plemmons of Waynesville, N.C., Molly Carter of Breckenridge, Texas and Bertha Case of Susan, Virginia; her three brothers, Dan Martin of New Albany, Indiana, Roy Martin of Chapel Hill, N.C.

and Oliver Martin of Brevard, N.C.; Grandmother Barbara Trowbridge, Todd Trowbridge and Christopher Trowbridge all of Santa Cruz, Rebekah Winsted and Rachel Winsted both of Guam. Native of Cove Creek, Haywood County, North Carolina, aged 63 years. Member of University Baptist Church, Santa Cruz; 1st Lt. in the U.S. Army Air Corps Memorial services will be conducted at University Baptist Church, 850 High Street, Thursday, Febrary 9, 1984 at 7:30 P.M.

with Rev. Marvin D. Webster officiating. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. There will be no visitation at the mortuary chapel prior to services.

Irvin M. Smith and Sons, Chapel of the Four Seasons, in charge of arrangements. Private interment in 1.0.0.F. Cemetery, Santa Cruz. Contributions to American Lung Association, 140 Central Avenue, Salinas, CA 93901 2,6,34 IRVIN SMITH SONS KENNETH D.

FERGUSON Funeral Directors 1050 Cayuga Street Santa Cruz, CA 95062 423-5721 ERNST In Santa Cruz, Callfornia, 3, 1984. Mr. Leopold FebruarYa Ernst. Survived by his wife, Marcelle Ernst of Santa Cruz, two daughters, Ginette G. Stanley of Capitola and Jacqueline Botteman of Belgium, and one sister, Maria Martin of San Clemente.

He is also survived by one grandson, Randy Paul Stanley of Capitola. Native of Andrimont, Belgium, aged 79 years. Cremation Services were conducted by Santa Cruz Cremation Service, 1570 Soquel Drive, Santa Cruz. Interment under the direction of 1.0.0.F. Cemetery, 2,6,33 BOLE In Santa Cruz, fornia, February 3, 1984.

Mrs. Helen Bole. Survived by her husband, Byron Bole of Ben Lomond; two sons, Robert M. Bole of Ben Lomond and Bruce N. Bole of Muskatine, Iowa; one daughter, Barbara Lasserre of Lafayette; and one brother, Malcolm MacGregor of Oakland; five grandchildren.

Native of Rocheport, aged 80 years. Services will be conducted on February 19, 1984, at St. Raphael Liberal Catholic Church, 341 Noe Street, San Francisco. Santa Cruz Cremation Service, 1570 Soquel Santa Cruz is in charge of arrangements. Interment in Chapel of the Chimes, Oakland.

2,7,34 475-6880 1570 Soquel Drive Santa Cruz 95065 Whites Wessendorf White's Wessendorf 423-4800 423-4725 138 Walnut Avenue, Santa Cruz FREE Piano Lessons by Reta Rogers It's easy and fun and it's FREE. Reta Rogers' new approach for adults to play the piano will allow you to learn the basic patterns in music through visual and ear training. You'll learn a new song every lesson. Call for limited enrollment. (Adults only.) Classes now forming.

RETA ROGERS SCHOOL of MUSIC 475-6175 ARNOLD'S Funerals Cremations Burials EATON In Santa Cruz, California, February 4, 1984. Mr. John Raymond Eaton. Survived by his wife, Greta Eaton of Ben Lomond; one daughter, Marian R. Burris of Boulder Creek; one brother, Paul Eaton of Castro Valley; and two granddaughters, Nancy Murray- Rohrer and Christy M.

Funk of Hollister, He is also survived by two greatgrandchildren. Native of Batavia, Illinois, aged 82 years. Family Services were conducted at Arnold's Funeral Home, 1902 Ocean Santa Cruz on Tuesday, Februry 7, 1984 at 12:00 noon. Rev. Sandy Sanderson officiated.

Interment in 1.0.0. F. Mausoleum 2,6,33 425-1902 ARNOLD'S FUNERAL HOME the Finest Personal Service 1902 Ocean Street Santa Cruz CREMATION SERVICE Offering Local Cremation Service Scattering on Land Sea family NORMANS chapel Phone 476-6211 3620 SOQUEL DRIVE SOQUEL -Santa Cruz CREMATION "Service) CONSIDERING CREMATION? Call the local "Cremation Specialist" For Free Brochure 475-6880 1570 Soquel Drive Santa Cruz 95060 On Any Occasion Memorial Anniversary Birthday Holiday Give A Living The Gift Of Health for gift envelopes contact DOMINICAN HOSPITAL FOUNDATION 1555 Soquel Drive Santa Cruz CA 95065 Call 476 0220 Ext 1636 SIN said. Some educators challenged Reagan's claim that courts had extended student rights too far. If anything, upcoming Supreme Court decisions may erode those rights.

Three landmark Supreme Court decisions have shaped the current climate of school discipline, and contrary to what Reagan said not all have expanded student rights. In 1969, Tinker Dori Moines School District gave students a wide range free speech protections. The decision held that students could not be expelled for wearing black armbands to protest the Vietnam War. The decision was ultimately used to protect students from being expelled for violating dress codes such as rules governing boys' hair length. Fire calls- Tuesday, Feb.

7, 1984 Santa Cruz Fire Department 10:31 a.m. Medical aid, Boardwalk. To hospital by ambulance. 1:13 p.m. Medical aid, County Center.

To hospital by ambulance. 2:55 p.m. Medical aid, 1134 Pacific Ave. To hospital by ambulance. 5:25 p.m.

Medical aid, 1134 Pacific Ave. To hospital by ambulance. 5:27 p.m. Reported medical emergency, 205 Prospect Heights. alarm.

8:06 p.m. Dumpster fire, 425 Front St. 8:18 p.m. Sprinkler alarm, 1040 River St. Central County Fire 10:57 a.m.

Reported medical emergency, 1440 Merrill St. False alarm. 2:59 p.m. Alarm sounding, Dominican Hospital. Accidental.

5:46 p.m. Public service, 6113 Abbey Lane. Condominium flooded. Capitola Fire 4:49 p.m. Medical aid, 4405 Gladys Ave.

To hospital by ambulance. Aptos Fire Department 11:21 a.m. Public service, 7422 Mesa Drive. 4:52 p.m. Rubbish fire, 2843 Estates Drive.

5:00 p.m. Structure fire, 2711 Mar Vista Drive. Stove fire. Damage estimated at $2,000. 7:48 p.m.

Alarm sounding, 9651 Soquel Drive. Scotts Valley Fire Department 10:05 a.m. Medical aid, 850 Graham Hill Road. 11:56 a.m. Medical aid, 16 Victor Square.

6:18 p.m. Reported vehicle fire, Highway 17. False alarm. Felton Fire Department 10:00 Medical 1931 Gold Gulch Road. To hospital by ambulance.

Wednesday, Feb. 8, 1984 Santa Cruz Fire Department 6:08 p.m. Gasoline washdown, Ocean Street Extension and Graham Hill Road. Central County Fire 1:47 p.m. Medical aid, 100 N.

Rodeo Gulch Road. To hospital by ambulance. Capitola Fire Department 6:43 a.m. Medical aid, 1098 38th Ave. To hospital by ambulance.

Florists Ferrari THE FINEST IN FLOWERS 1222 Pacific Avenue Dial 426-1122 THE CROW'S NEST SEAFOOD BAR Fast Fresh For Lunch Making Yourself at Every day new people move into our community, soon to become our new neighbors and friends. Moving into a new place requires so many things to be taken care of finding places to shop, selecting a new dentist, transferring bank accounts, finding good service people of all kinds. Perhaps you have moved to our community but haven't thought about funeral pre-arrangements you made, but left "back We will be glad to help you review and update your arrangements sO that the same peace of mind that your pre-planning has given you over the years can be yours in your new home as well. 0 0000000 Whites Wessendorf 133 423-4800 Walnut Mortuary Santa Cruz, CA.