Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 14

A-14 Monday, Jan. 11, 1993 Santa Cruz Sentinel rules to 06 1 Ok ter clean air Obituaries found infants are three times more likely to die of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome if their mothers smoked during and after pregnancy, and twice as likely to die from this syndrome if their mothers stopped smoking during pregnancy but resumed following birth. The tobacco industry has been severely critical of the EPA's passive smoking report, which was released in two successive drafts before the final report was leaked earlier this week. Asked about complaints from the tobacco industry that the report set its confi-. dence level at 90 percent rather than 95 percent, Dr.

Sullivan lashed out at "the ridiculous position of the tobacco industry. I know of no industry that has so little credibility in the eyes of the public," he said. Reilly said the 90 percent confidence level was recommended by members of the scientific tion's smoggiest cities, would give an advantage to the corn growers and other groups supporting the package. Separately, Reilly formally released a study declaring passive smoke a Class A lung carcinogen. Reilly said that roughly 20 percent of all lung cancers caused by factors other than smoking were attributable to environmental tobacco smoke, a risk he placed at "about one in 1,000." "In other words," said Reilly, "the risks associated with environmental tobacco smoke are at least an order of magnitude considerably more than they are for virtually any chemical or risk that EPA regulates." Health and Human Services Secretary Louis Sullivan, who also attended the news conference, said the National Center for Health Statistics completed a report on the matter too recently to be considered in Thursday's EPA report.

It day at 1 p.m. at the Holy Cross Cemetery, 2271 Seventh Santa Cruz. Contributions to the Hospice Caring Project of Santa Cruz County, 115 Maple Santa Cruz, Calif. 95060, are preferred. Josephine Lozinski Services will be Tuesday for Josephine A.

Lozinski, who died Saturday at Dominican Hospital in Santa Cruz after a long illness. She was 68. A Santa Cruz native, Mrs. Lozinski owned and operated the Surf Rider Restaurant on the corner of Beach and Main streets in Santa Cruz from the early '50s to the late 1960s. Her career in the restaurant business spanned 35 years.

She is survived by her son, Michael Lozinski of Santa Cruz; a cousin, Rose Gregg of Maryland; a sister; and numerous friends, nieces and nephews. Catholic blessing services will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Norman's Family Chapel, 3620 Soquel Drive, Soquel. Committal services will follow at the Holy Cross Mausoleum. Mike Stanton, director of the American Automobile Manufacturers Association, which represents General Motors Ford Motor Co.

and Chrysler said he was unable to comment until he saw the waiver. But he said that "we would be disappointed" if it didn't include certain caveats requested by the auto industry, among which was exclusion from the waiver of the requirement that all California vehicles be emission-free by 2003. Don Zinger, assistant EPA director for the office of mobile sources, said the waiver didn't include the caveats requested by the auto industry. In addition, despite protests from environmental groups, the EPA is hoping to propose the special regulatory treatment the Bush administration previously announced for ethanol under the Clean Air Act. Plans to issue the proposal, which was designed to encourage use of the corn-derived fuel additive, were announced before the election.

Final action would occur under the Clinton administration. The environmental groups contend that even issuing the proposal, which would be part of a package of proposed rules requiring cleaner-burning fuel in the na- Olga Rosemary Castro Baum Vigil services will be today for Olga Rosemary Castro Baum, who died Saturday in Freedom after a long illness. She was 60. A native of Redwood City, Mrs. Baum was a member of St.

Patrick's Catholic Church and the American Legion, both in Watsonville. She enjoyed fishing and dancing, but liked watching her family grow best of all. Mrs. Baum is survived by her daughter, Arlene Savage of Aromas; her sons, Dennis Butler of Sacramento, Carl, Stanley and David Baum and Frank Sandoval, all of Watsonville, Eric Baum of San Jose and Richie Baum of Aptos; her five sisters, Kathryn Cabrera, Virginia Herring, Vera Castro, Adella Littell and Barbara Oleiv-era; her four brothers, Benjamin Castro, Johnny Castro, Charley Castro and Richard Castro; and eight grandchildren. Vigil services will be at 7 tonight at White and Wessendorf, 138 Walnut Santa Cruz.

Graveside services will be Tues The Wall Street Journal WASHINGTON The Environmental Protection Agency will approve a waiver allowing California to impose air quality standards that exceed those of the federal government, departing EPA Administrator William Reilly said. The waiver, which was initially expected to be routine, was opposed by the automobile industry and was delayed by White House officials until Thursday. Under the waiver, California will be permitted to implement a low-emission vehicle program that includes auto-emission standards that exceed the requirements of federal law under the 1990 Clean Air Act. The standards were set in place by the state as an interim step to improve air quality; by 2003, 10 percent of all vehicles sold in California will be required to be free of emissions, which is assumed to mean that they be powered by electricity. At a news conference, Reilly said the California waiver would allow the state "to continue its cutting-edge role" in improving air quality.

The action is expected to trigger enactment of the same standards in other states, including New York and Massachusetts. Motorist dies LIVE OAK A motorist died Saturday after the truck he was driving struck a parked car, according to the Sheriffs Office. Denis O'Connor, 42, of Capitola, was pronounced dead shortly after 10 p.m. at Dominican Hospital. The cause of death is under investigation, as is the cause of the accident, according to the Sheriffs Office.

FUNERALS in accident Deputies said the truck was east-bound on Portola Avenue near 30th Avenue when it began driving on the shoulder for unknown reasons, according to reports. The truck, traveling between 20 and 30 mph, struck another unoccupied vehicle that was parked on the shoulder, according to reports. SMITH ARNOLD'S chxpelofthe Four seasons JACKSON-in Santa Cruz, California on December 31, 1992. Mrs. Ellen Hurst Jackson.

Survived by her two sons, Kenneth Jackson of Scotts Valley, CA and Allan Jackson of Aptos, CA; her two sisters, Ethel Ward and Bessie Leech, both of England; her four grandchildren, Amanda Jackson of San Francisco, CA, Kimberly Jackson of Santa Cruz, CA, Matthew Jackson of Boston, MA and Andrew Jackson of Santa Cruz, CA. Also survived by several relatives still residing in England. Native of St. Helens, England, age 85 years old. She enioyed gardening.

Memorial Services will be conducted at Smith Arnold's CHAPEL OF THE FOUR SEASONS (Bob Podoll, Director) 1050 Cayuga Street, on Tuesday, January 12, 1993 at 2:00 p.m. Contributions preferred to: Parkinson's Foundation, 2444 Moorpark Suite 316, San Jose, CA 95128. THURESSON In Santa Cruz, California on January 7, 1993. Mrs. Ellen F.

Thu-resson. Survived by her two daughters, Karin Ann Kipphut of Boulder Creek, CA and Glenda Roberts of San Francisco, CA; her two brothers, David Selberg of Boulder Creek, CA and Charles Selberg of Danville, CA; her sister, Jean Lopes of Watsonville, CA. Grandmother of six, great grandmother of six. Native of Trinidad, Colorado, age 79 years. For 15 years she was the head baker at University of California, Santa Barbara.

Her interests were her family, gardening, cooking, feeding birds. Memorial Services will be conducted at Smith Arnold's CHAPEL OF THE FOUR SEASONS (Bob Podoll, Director) 1050 Cayuga Street, on Monday, January 11, 1993 at 10:00 a.m. with Rev. Tom Hillman of Smith Valley United Methodist Church, Smith, NV officiating. Private cremation was held at Soquel Crematory, Soquel, CA.

Contributions preferred to Valley Churches United, 9340 Highway 9, Ben Lomond, CA 95005. IRVIN M. SMITH SONS Funeral Directors 1050 CAYUGA SANTA CRUZ 423-5721 You are welcome to write about your loved ones in an "In Memorlam" or "Card of Photos or pictures can be Included. For details call Kathy Kolaskl at Santa (Irwz Sentinel Classified Department 423-4242 Ext. 296 Rich Wilson, left, and Bill Biewenga plan to set sail on Great NORMANS family chapel LOZINSKI In Santa Cruz, January 9, 1993.

Josephine Antionette Lozinski. Survived by her son and daughter in law, Michael and Lisa Lozinski of Santa Cruz. Her cousin, Rose Gregg of glen Burnie, Maryland. Her life-time friends, Ronald Breitz-man And Amanda Brice, and Jackie Dick all of Santa Cruz. She is also survived by a sister and numerous nieces and nephews.

Native of Santa Cruz, aged 68 years. She owned and operated the Surf Rider Restaurant in Santa Cruz from the early 50's to the late 1960s. Her career in the restaurant business in Santa Cruz spanned 35 years. Catholic Blessing Services will be on Tuesday, January 12, 1993 at Norman's Family Chapel in Soquel, CA. beginning at 11 a.m.

Committal service will be at Holy Cross Mausoleum immediately following the chapel blessing service. 3620 SOQUEL DRIVE SOQUEL 476-6211 WHITE WESSENDORF Funeral Parlour 423-4800 138 Walnut Avenue Santa Cruz 111 Years of Service BAUM In Freedom, January 9, 1993. Olga Rosemary (Castro) Baum. She was a beloved mother, sister, aunt, mother-in-law, and grandmother. She leaves her five sisters, Kathryn, Virginia, Vienna, Delia, and Barbara.

Four brothers, Denny, Johnny, Charley, and richard. Her eight children, Frank, Dennis, Carl, Stanley, Eric, Arlene, David, and Richie. Her eight grandchildren, Misty, Jessica, Eric, Fran-kie, Brandon, Kyle, Chad, and Erika. She also leaves her son and daughter-in-law, Tom and Jeanette. Native of Redwood City.

Aged 60. Member of St. Patricks Catholic Church of Watsonville. Olga enioyed spending time with friends at the American Legion of Watsonville. She liked to fish and dance, but best of all, she liked to watch her family grow.

She will be greatly missed by all who came to know her. May she spend eternal happiness with our Heavenly Father. Vigil services to be conducted in chapel of White Wessendorf, 138 Walnut Monday at 7 p.m. Santa Cruz in charge of arrangements, (Russ Benson, director). Graveside services will be conducted at Holy Cross Cemetery Tuesday at 1 p.m.

Contributions preferred to Hospice Caring Proiect of Santa Cruz County, 115 Maple St. Santa Cruz, 95060. Paid Political i i waves at Cape Horn and remained capsized Thanksgiving Day for about an hour in 40-degree waters. A huge wave then turned the boat upright and the two were rescued 15 hours later by a New Zealand freighter. "It was actually worse than any other nightmare I've had about being at sea," Wilson said.

Despite that harrowing voyage and the recent disappearance of his friend Mike Plant, who was sailing from New York to France when his boat capsized, Wilson said he's ready for the challenge again. "It's really sobering, of course," Wilson said of Plant's disappearance late last year. sell hot dogs attire. "I don't like bras," Gregory said. "The better you look, the better you sell." In fact, Gregory admits that her prescribed outfit of shorts and little tops for all her employees may cause more than hot dog sales.

"I give a bonus for a girl who causes an accident," she said. Cicatelli says she's disgusted by the way Gregory and her employees dress and says it gives them an unfair advantage. But she says "what can I do?" The spat has been great for customers. In two months the price of a hot dog has gone from $1.75 to $1 to 50 cents, with each side one-upping the other. At one point it was two for the price of one.

Finally, Gregory slashed prices to a quarter and managed to sell 500 hot dogs in just over two hours the very first day. Although Cicatelli is still doing a decent business, the war is taking its toll. Says Cicatelli's boyfriend Clive Richards: "I don't know if it's worth this hassle." HAS MOVED TO FARMERS EXCHANGE 41 5 River St Santa Cruz 423-3400 DECORATOR COURTESIES licit Tile Regrouting Cleaning, replacing, sealing, refurbishing, change color without removing old grout. Tired of dirty, missing, moldy tile grout? Call the Grout Doctor 457-7425 Two sailors shooting for record trip to Boston The Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO It's been two years since a treacherous storm capsized Rich Wilson's trimaran at Cape Horn. But that nightmarish episode hasn't deterred the sailor from taking on Mother Nature again.

Wilson and Bill Biewenga set sail today on the Great American II in an attempt to break the sailing record from San Francisco to Boston, set by the clipper ship Northern Light in 1853. To break the record of 76 days 6 hours, they must finish the 15,000 mile voyage by March 29. "Our game is 1,830 hours long. We don't stop. No time outs, no substitutes, no referees to keep things out there fair," Wilson said.

The two men insist they aren't thrill-seekers or daredevils. "We want to make this as boring as possible," Biewenga said. Each three-hour shift will be filled with checking and rechecking instruments and equipment to prevent an accident. "If at 3 a.m. you have to set the spinnaker, then you have to do it," he said.

Their goal is to average 8Vi knots a day. but they expect to battle obstacles such as hurricanes, windless days and unpredictable seas in their trimaran. The men will be in constant contact with a Boston office which will advise them on route and weather conditions. The trip also includes hooking up with more than 10,000 classrooms across the country to teach Women fight The Associated Press LOS ANGELES It's a hot dog war with everything. On one side is Lisa's Big Weenies.

That's the one with the pink umbrella and the suggestively dressed sellers On the other side is Nancy's Courthouse Dogs, whose owner is known to struggle out of bed at 4:30 a.m. to ensure a choice spot for her little red trailer. Boy lama Continued from Page Al Simon's mother and grandparents and learned that they had questions of their own about the youngster. The boy's grandmother, Dolma Lhakyi, told Geshe Tsepel that Simon began making predictions last March that came true like not to trust a certain person and avoid a certain activity or something bad would happen. Convinced these could be further omens, Geshe Tsepel wrote holy leaders of his old monastery in India.

Not wanting to sway their opinion, he informed the leaders that he thought Simon could be the reincarnation of one of five former monks. Tibetan Buddhism is among many denominations within the Buddhist religion. All Buddhists believe in reincarnation, but Tibetan Buddhists are fervent in their faith that important holy leaders return to this world as babies after death. After consultation, the leaders wrote back with their ruling that Simon was a monk who once had been named Lobsang Phakpa. That marked the end of the life of Simon Heh, little boy, and the beginning of that of Sanggyal Dorjee, boy lama.

But what really sets the boy apart is that Tibetan Buddhists rarely declare reincarnated spirits in children so far from their monastic homes. Sanggyal (pro The Associated Press America II trimaran today. "Yet I think one understands there are those risks. He was pursuing his dream in the way Americans are supposed to be doing it. I think he should be acclaimed for that." Wilson and Biewenga, both experienced in transatlantic and around-the-world races, have trained physically and mentally for the grueling trip.

The voyage is also sure to provide beautiful sights of ocean life such as whales, flying fish and dolphins playing in the bow waves, Biewenga said. As for estimating how long the trip will take, Wilson said it was out of his hands. "The sea will decide that." Lottery The Associated Press Super Lotto A ticket bought in Ventura matched all six numbers drawn Saturday night in California's Super Lotto game, winning a jackpot of $11 million. The numbers drawn Saturday night were: 12, 20, 27, 30, 44, and 49. In addition, there were 87 tickets sold with five of the six numbers, with each ticket worth $2,275.

There were 5,601 tickets with four of six numbers, with each winning $91. Daily 3 The winning numbers picked Sunday night for the Daily 3 game: 3, 3, 2. 1 DOZ.ROSES DELIVERED 423-9797 22 LEAKY DOORS? A satisfied customer Dear Patrick, On 1-10, you installed weather-stripping on our front door. difference is amazing! It is such a pleasure to pass our front door and not feel the wind blowing under it! 1 had no idea something so minor, time-wise and cost-wise, would make such a J. Colon na, Santa Cruz 1-23-92 Classified Just Dial 426-8000 ft YCVt J-Free EstlmitM Reasonable rite Teach Someone to Read Teach Someone to Write LJkJ Teach Someone to Live VOLUNTEER TUTORS NEEDED (408)423-0554 fjfj VOLUNTEER CENTER SinlnCnii County children about sailing, the environment, nutrition, geography and teamwork.

"If it was just the sailing part of it, I wouldn't be doing it. The exciting things is to get children connected to something outside the classroom walls," Wilson said. Wilson, who has been sailing for 37 years, founded Ocean Challenge to give students a closer look at sailing. Local newspapers will run weekly updates for the students, while a computer company and a 900 phone number will provide daily updates. Ocean Challenge followed Wilson and Steve Pettengill on the first trip in 1990.

The two were hit by 65-foot for right to The spat between Lisa Gregory and Nancy Cicatelli has been brewing for two months and has led to accusations of vandalism and unfair price cutting. All of this for a few square feet of profitable asphalt near the Van Nuys Courthouse. The carts are popular with jurors, witnesses, cops and judges who have to eat on the go. One of the main disputes in the weenie battle is Gregory's skimpy nounced song-hey) may be the first boy lama found in the United States, said Geshe Tsepel. "I don't know of any others myself," said Lance Nelson, an expert in Eastern religions who teaches at San Diego State University and the University of San Diego.

The Geshe, whose title is the equivalent of a doctorate in Buddhist philosophy, gave Simon his new names. Sanggyal means "Buddha" in Tibetan and Dorjee means "strong." Geshe Tsepel also gave the boy a crimson robe made especially for him in India. The youngster wore it during an ancient blessing ceremony at the monk's Tibetan center. The Jan. 3 ceremony waa aang-gyal's debut, the beginning of his journey toward being a lama, the title given to a priest or monk in Tibetan Buddhism.

Sanggyal returned to Victorville afterward, but soon, perhaps by the end of the year, he will go to a monastery in India with Geshe Tsepel, who was 9 when he went to live in a monastery in India. He will be Sanggyal's mentor. The boy accepts his new name and destiny as a holy man with the innocence of youth. He doesn't know what reincarnation means and when asked what a lama is, he just shrugs. Nancy Heh acknowledged that her son doesn't understand what lies ahead for him.

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