Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 12

A-12 Santa Cruz Sentinel Wednesday, July 20, 1988 I obituaries Hoover Institution chief statistics Richard Wayne Hart FUNERALS MARRIAGE LICENSES 'surrenders' to Stanford Services are for Thursday WATTS In Watsonville, California, on July li, 1988. Mrs. Gloria R. Watts. Survived by two sons, Tim Watts of La Selva Beach and Bernard Watts of a brother, Burton Rendall of Texas; a sister, Pat Foell of San Carlos, three grandchildren, Luke and Eowyn Watts of La Selva Beach and Chelsey Watts of Colo.

Native of New Jersey, aged 71 years. Member of Women's Guild of La Selva Beach and the La Selva Beach Community Church Memorial Services, Saturday, July 23, 1988 at 1:00 p.m. at the La Selva Beach Community Church, (Rev. Jane Grady officiating). Cremation and burial at the Alia Mesa Cemetery In Palo Alto.

Davis Memorial Chapel in charge of service. Donations to Watsonville Salvation Army or the Christians Chlldrens Club, PO Box 2651 1, Rlchmont, VA 23261 preferred. 7,19,172 Kictiard Wayne Hart, who died Sunday in Santa Cruz. He was 67. Mr.

Hart was a native of Akron, Ohio. He had lived in the Bonny Doon area for more than 11 years, He Richard W. Hart IRVIN M. SMITH SONS chapel of the STANFORD (AP) Hoover Institution Director W. Glenn Campbell, who led the "think tank" that spawned many of the ideas and leaders of the Reagan presidency, is abandoning his threat to fight his ouster by Stanford University.

Campbell said he expects a satisfactory end Thursday to the academic, political and legal dispute that has split the campus and angered conservatives from California to Washington and Wall Street. Campbell, a close friend of President Reagan and a member of his original "Kitchen Cabinet," said the Hoover institution on War, Revolution and Peace will keep its independence from Stanford and remain an important policy research center. Reagan, an honorary fellow at Hoover, charted his course as California governor and in the White House with the help of advisers from Hoover, including economists Martin Anderson and Milton Friedman. "I hope the president will come here regularly again after he gets over his annoyance with Stanford's administration and faculty," Campbell said, referring to the university's rejection last year of the Reagan library and policy center. Departing Attorney General Edwin Meese has accepted Campbell's invitation to join Hoover as a visiting fellow while he writes a book on his years with, Reagan.

Secretary of State George P. Shultz will go there to work on a series of documentaries on policymaking at the State Department while he teaches a public policy course at Stanford's Graduate School of Business. After leading Hoover since 1960, Campbell proposes to step aside as director when he turns 65 next April, though he would retain a significant advisory role, He said he would hold the title of counselor, serve as ex officio member of all selection and advisory committees, and stay in his current office, formerly occupied by founder and President Herbert Hoover. "I used to be a young warrior, now I'm an aging warrior but not yet an old warrior," he said in an interview before presenting his proposal to Hoover's Board of Overseers. Anderson described Campbell as "the premier intellectual entrepreneur of the century" but said his retirement "makes a lot of sense." Anderson will sit on a 10-person search committee for Campbell's successor.

Campbell's surprise announcement comes two months after he vowed to sue Stanford if it tried to oust him at 65, five years before he planned to leave, on the grounds it was the customary retirement age at the university. The university's trustees offered to continue Campbell's relationship with Hoover as a senior fellow and director emeritus. Campbell, who noted several exceptions to the rule, called Stanford's action "an attempted takeover" motivated by politics and greed. Stanford president Donald Kennedy and former trustees' president Warren Christopher were Carter administration officials, and the majority of faculty are Democrats. "The problem quite starkly is that the people who run Stanford are obviously not satisfied with the political balance that's overwhelmingly on their side," Republican Sen.

Malcolm Wallop of Wyoming said on the Senate floor a few weeks ago. Four seasons ZEBARTH In Santa Cruz, California on July 19, 1988. Mr. Raymond H. Zebarth, Husband of the late Lydia E.

Zebarth. Survived by a daughter, Aary Lou Halfpenny of Van Nuys, a brother, Mahlon Zebarth of Melvin, a sister, Feme Cornelius of Melvin, a granddaughter, Carol Fox of Oxnard, Calif. A Native of Melvin, aged 89 years. Member of Grace United Methodist Church, Santa Cruz; International Association of Machinist, Chicago, Senior Citizens Bridge Club; Former member of Santa Cruz Garden Club. Funeral services will be conducted at Irvln M.

Smith and Sons, CHAPEL OF THE FOUR SEASONS, 1050 Cayuga Street, Thursday, July 21, 1988 at 10:00 A.M. with Rev. David Summers Live Oak United Methodist Church officiating. Friends may call at Irvln M. Smith and Sons, LITTLE PINE CHAPEL, on Wednesday, from 5:00 P.M.

until 9:00 P.M. Interment In Belmont Memorial Park, Fresno, CA. Contributions to Grace United Methodist Church Memorial Fund, 1024 Soquel Avenue, Smta Cruz, CA 95062 preferred. 7,19,173 IRVIN M. SMITH SONS KENNETH O.

FERGUSON Funeral Direclors 1050 CAYUGA SANTA CRUZ 423-5721 Deukmejian's global tour to tout state commerce worked as a technical engineer for the Carnegie Institute at Stanford University for more than 30 years. He was an Army veteran of World War II. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Santa Cruz. He is survived by his wife, Clayla Hart of Santa Cruz; his son, Lawrence Wayne Hart of Williams, his daughter, Kathie Lynne Hart of Felton; five grandchildren; and two brothers, Jack Hart and Gerry Hart. Memorial services will be at 11 a.m.

Thursday at the First Presbyterian Church, 350 Mission with the Pastor Ed Breeden officiating. Interment will be private. Norman's Family Chapel is in charge of arrangements. Contributions to the Bicentenial Fund of the First Presbyterian Church are preferred. Raymond H.

Zebarth Services are Thursday for Raymond H. Zebarth, who died early Tuesday morning at a local hospital after a brief illness. He was 89. Mr. Zebarth was a native of Melvin, 111.

He moved to Santa Cruz from Lombard, 111. in 1967. He was a mechanic for 50 years and worked for Bowman's Dairy. He was a member of Grace United Methodist Church, the International Association of Machinists in Chicago, the Senior Citizens Bridge Club and a former member of the Santa Cruz Garden Club. He is survived by his daughter, Mary Lou Halfpenny of Van Nuys; his brother, Mahlon Zebarth of Melvin, his sister, Feme Cornelius of Melvin, one granddaughter; and two great-grandchildren.

His wife, Lydia E. Zebarth, died in 1987. Services will be at 10 a.m. Thursday at Chapel of the Four Seasons, 1050 Cayuga St. with the Rev.

David Summers of Live Oak United Methodist Church officiating. Friends may call from 5 to 9 p.m. today. Interment will be in Belmont Memorial Park, Fresno. Contributions to Grace United Methodist Church Memorial Fund, 1024 Soquel Santa Cruz 95062, are preferred.

(Cremation) TServicel THOMAS-RAYBURN John Egbert Thomas and Mary Lee Ravburn, both of Felton, BUTLER-DANFORD David Alfred Butler of Watsonville, and Ronda June Danford of Santa Cruz. BOETTIGER-NEMETH Douglas Brian Boet-tlger of Los Gatos and Brlgltte Susan Nemeth of Cupertino. DUNCAN-ERNST Scott Perry Duncan of Pescadero and Debra Helen Ernst of Scotts Valley. EDDY-SEIFERT Douglas Boyd Eddy of Campbell and Denlse Lulsa Selfert of Santa Cruz. HEIDENFELDER-DEVIDTS Frank George Heldenfelder and Antoinette Irene Devldts, both of Mountain View.

WAGGONER-CHAMBERS Fletcher Austin Waggoner of Bakersfleld and Cassandra Ann Chambers of Chlco. WOJEWSKI-MARISCAL William Paul Wo-lewskl of Santa Cruz and Judith Eileen Marlscal of Capltola. CAMPBELL-PHILLIPS Colin Edward Campbell and Sheryl Louise Phillips, both of Woodslde. MUNOZ-CLOTFELTER David Anthony Munoz and Sarah Elizabeth Clotfelter, both of Santa Cruz. HAGAN-FEARNSIDE Gregory Fielder Hagan of Corralllos and Michelle Delores Mae Fernslde of Santa Cruz.

HEIL-MURRAY Thomas Andrew Hell and Jill Marie Murray, both of Santa Cruz. HUEY-FONG Qulntln Huey and Caryn Louise Fong, both of Felton. McGUIRE-KRESSMAN John Alexander McGuIre and Katherlne Rose Kressman, both of Santa Cruz. MEAKIN-ANDERSON Kevin Thorns Meakln and Karri Denlse Anderson, both of Soquel. PARKS-ROBINSON Daniel William Parks and Elizabeth Dlanne Robinson, both of Ben Lomond.

SEDENQUIST-JACQUES Daniel Frederic Sedenqulst of Aptos and Lynette Gassaway Jacques of Santa Cruz. SIGLER-CARDOZA Patrick Anthony Staler of Aptos and Rose Marie Cardoza of Santa Cruz. ATKERSON-WHITTEN Bobby Wayne Atkerson and Lisa Marie Whltten, both of Santa Cruz. BELMONT-GOMES David Allen Belmont of San Jose and Christina Marie Gomes of Santa Cruz. HUFF-FAST Philip Thomas Huff of Squaw Valley and Sandra Jean Fast of Aptos.

LISO-ESCHLER Frank Rocco Liso and Robin Lynette Eschler, both of Watsonville. LOWREY-DORSEY Richard Lee Lowrey and Rhonda Renee Dorsey, both of Santa Cruz. BATES-SENFT Jeffrey Lee Bates of Los Gatos and Shelley Adina Senft of Mountain View. GARCIA-ESTRADA Jose Francisco Garcia Jr. and Margarita Estrada, both of Watsonville.

RODRIGUEZ-LEDEZMA Luis Acevedo Rodriguez and Carmen Padilla Ledezma, both of Santa Cruz. TOBUREN-GRUBB Arlow Eugene Toburen of Capitola and Kathleen Frances Grubb of Aptos. CHAMBERS-SARGENT David Lee Chambers of Felton and Penelope Ann Sargent of Soquel. CONVIS-KRIZ William Earl Convls of Felton and Sally Ann Kriz of Boulder Creek. DE VOGELAERE-EPPLER Andrew Peter De Vogelaere and Lois Ann Eppler, both of Aptos.

NAVARRO-MALDONADO Jerry Navarro' and Martha Maria Maldonado, both of Watsonville. ROSALES-PINEDA Indaleclo Rosales Rosales and Silvia Pineda, both of Watsonville. SHOPBELL-REYNOLDS Robert Paul Shop-bell of Santa Cruz and Robin Lee Reynolds of Scotts Valley. STBMP-SAAVEDRA Robert Earsten Stump and Priscilla Christina Saavedra, both of Santa Cruz. DEMPEWOLF-EDGIL Stuart John Dempewolf and Lorie Denlse Edgil, both of Capitola.

HOCKETT-SCH0LZ Mark Edward Hockett and Annie Marie Scholz, both of Santa Cruz. MENDEZ-WEBB Jose Luis Mendez and Cindy Marie Webb, both of Capltola. MYER-BARNES Theodore Wilbur Myer and Gayleen Lynne Barnes, both of Felton. 1 SHERMAN-VILSECK Timothy John Shrman and Elizabeth Ann Vilseck, both of Santa Cruz. NOVEY-SANCHEZ VARGAS Earl Glen Novey and Maria Elena Sanchez Vargas, both of Aptos.

BRANTLEY-BROWN Mervln Brantley and Patricia Ann Brown, both of Santa Cruz. CHAPMAN-STEVENS Brian Farls Chapman and Rebecca Beryl Stevens, both of Santa Cruz. JAUREGUI-FELIX Lldio John Jauregul Jr. and Aurora Escamllla Felix, both of Watsonville. VAN DER LINDEN-WENTLING Robert Cornells Van Der Linden and Eunice Elaine Wentllng, both of Scotts Valley.

WRIGHT-CORTEZ James Shaw Wright of San Jose and Lorl-Ann Cortez of Livermore. HATFIELD-BREWSTER Thomas Oliver Hatfield and Stacy Lynne Brewster, both of Scotts Valley. JOHNSON-DONATINI James Jeffrey Johnson of Watsonville and Carta Pletrlna Donatlnl of Aptos. LEBOURVEAU-FLORA Marc Anthony Lebourveau and Serena Suzanne Flora, both of Santa Cruz. MORENO-ROMERO Fredertco Jesus Moreno of Watsonville and Mary Lou Romero of Aromas.

SKILLICORN-AUGUST James William Skil-licorn of Watsonville and Dlanna Lee August of Corralllos. SMITH-JERN Lance DeWItt Smith of Watsonville and Karen Lynn Jern of Soquel. SPINK-WINGENBACH Damon Paul Spink of Lodl and Jan Marie Wingenbach of Aptos. TOOHEY-FELLION Anthony Aaron Toohey of Soquel and Theresa Renee Fellon of Santa Cruz. WILSON-BANG Robert White Wilson and Lillian Evelyn Bang, both of Santa Cruz.

WITTMAN-O'LEARY Paul Andrew Wittman and Aletha Rene O'Leary, both of Santa Cruz. CASTELLANOS-HETKE David Allan Castellanos and Tammy Kay Hetke, both of Boulder Creek. FREEDMAN-McKAY Charles Sydney Free-dman and Kimberly Allyson McKay, both of Watsonville. SCZUKA-BRANDON James Matthew Sczuka and Beth Louise Brandon, both of Santa Cruz. WILLIAMS-ROSS Kevin George Williams and Cheryl Dawn Ross, both of Aptos.

ROGERS In Santa Cruz, California on July 16, 1988. Bertram Theodore Rogers. Survived by his wife, Emma Rogers of Santa Cruz; five daughters, Dorothy Thompson of San Carlos, Joyce Rosales of Redwood City, Patsy Greenburg of Alaska, Judy Walker of Anaheim, and Bonnie Blelous of rth nnn luni Dmb n( Can Crsn dsco. He is also survived bv three brothers. Malcolm Rogers of Teasdale, Utah, Philip Rogers of Ventura and Jackie Rogers of Orange; two sisters, Virginia Van Paepeghem and Annetta Goodale, both of A Native of Modesto, aged 76 years.

Cremation Services were conducted by SANTA CRUZWATSONVILLE CREMATION SERVICE, 1570 Soquel Santa Cruz. Interment private. 7,19,174 McClatchy News Service SACRAMENTO Just two years ago, Gov. George Deukmejian's lack of a passport was a nettlesome issue in his re-election campaign. Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley, his Democratic opponent in the 1986 gubernatorial election, routinely criticized Deukmejian for the absence of state trade offices overseas and his stay-at-home approach to trade.

But Deukmejian, who countered then that Bradley had "seen more foreign airports than a lost suitcase," has since become a world traveler himself. He embarks Friday on a two-week trip to promote California products and trade in Australia, Hong Kong, the Philippines and the Republic of Korea. Last year he opened California trade offices in Tokyo and London. By early next year he plans to open a third in Mexico City. And as the new chairman of the Western Governors' Association, he has chosen the phrase "going global" to emphasize international competitiveness as the organization's theme for the year.

"I think you're seeing further examples of how serious he is about making this a major priority of his administration," said Deukmejian communications director Jim Robinson, who coordinates the administration's international trade efforts. "He never said that it was inappropriate for a governor to adopt that kind of role," he said. "He just wanted to do it at the right time, and when he felt that his other responsibilities would allow it." Robinson said Deukmejian devoted his trade efforts in his first term to developing support in Sacramento for an international outreach. "It wasn't time for the governor to go on a visible trade mission or to open a trade office," he said. "It makes no sense whatsoever to have a trade office in Tokyo uncovering a trade lead if that office has nowhere to turn to in Sacramento." Deukmejian said his emphasis on tapping foreign markets is also an outgrowth of increasing diversity in California and other Western states.

"We're getting larger and larger sized communities of people from Pacific Rim nations that are living now in the states," he told reporters last week. "We have a large Korean community in California, a large Hispanic community, a large Filipino community, a large Vietnamese community. With that kind of development, there's just going to be this natural interest in seeing more international commerce going back and forth, with the kinds of contacts that we'll be developing from those communities within our states. He said one out of 10 jobs in California now are related to trade. "We have had for a long time in California major communities made up of Japanese and Chinese," Deukmejian said.

"Because of those factors and because of our strategic location, the major ports, the transportation systems in the West it's just a natural for us. The more we can expand those markets, the greater number of jobs we're going to be able to create." Deukmejian's latest trip, which will include events sponsored by California businesses, will cost the state $6,000 a person for the governor and staff members who accompany him. 475-6880 ry aania vreuiauun service 1570 Soquel Drive Santa Cruz 95060 NOQMANS family chaoel U.S. welcomes Iran's Censorship moves toward peace Index editor dead at 60 i HART In Santa Cruz, California on July 17, 1988. Mr.

Richard Wayne Hart. Survived by his wife, Clavla Hart of Santa Cruz; a son, Lawrence Wayne Hart of Williams, a daughter, Kathie Lynne Hart of Felton; a daughter In law, Maryl Hart of Williams, grandchildren Debra Hart, Richard Herrero, Phillip Herrero, Alicia Nevarez, all of Felton and Jesse Hart of Williams, two brothers, Jack and Gerry Hart. A native of Akron, Ohio, aged 67 years. Member of 1st Presbyterian Church of Santa Cruz, Veteran of WW II Retired Army. Memorial Services will be conducted at 1st Presbyterian Church, 350 Mission Street, Santa Cruz on Thursday, July 21 1 988 beginning at 1 1 :00 am with Pastor Ed Breeden officiating (Norman's Family Chapel 3620 Soquel Drive, Soquel, CA In charge of arrangements).

Contributions to 1st Presbyterian Church, Bicentenial Fund. 7,19,173 UNDERWOOD in Santa Cruz, California, on July 16, 1988. Mildred Anna Underwood. Survived by her husband, Kenneth Underwood, of Aptos; five sons, Kenneth Underwood, of Aptos, Edward Underwood of lone, Victor Underwood of Cashmere, Paul Underwood of Myrtle Creek, and Buck Underwood of Leavensworth, Washj two brothers, George Skin cancer expert Blois is dead at 69 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Dr. Marsden Scott Blois an internationally recognized expert in the field of melanoma and skin cancer, lost a 15-year battle against cancer of the lymph system.

He was 69. Blois, who also founded the Melanoma Clinic at UC San Francisco, died Friday at Stanford Hospital after a brief hospitalization. Blois, born in Texas but who was raised and spent most of his life on the Peninsula, was a 1941 graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis. He was assigned to the USS Henley, a destroyer that was torpedoed and sunk by a Japanese submarine on Oct.

3, 1943. A lieutenant at the time, Blois and other survivors of the Henley's crew were in the water seven hours before they were rescued by another ship. He began his medical studies at Stanford University, where he earned a Ph.D in physics, then a medical degree. In 1957, he was identified as a pioneer in the new field of biophysics when he read his report on the connection between molecular fragments and skin cancer at the annual meeting of the American Physical Society. Blois continued his work in skin cancer as a professor of dermatology at UC-San Francisco beginning in 1969, and he founded the Melanoma Clinic at the university in 1971.

BIRTHS (U.S. military) ship presence will go down," Shultz said. "Just when that will be apparent remains to be seen." U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar announced Monday that Iran unconditionally accepted a U.N. resolution calling for a cease-fire in the war.

Iraq had accepted the resolution after it was passed in July 1987, on condition that Iran did so. Shultz said the United States remains "prepared for direct discussions with them (Iranians) on all manner of issues that concern us. We want these discussions to be on an official, authoritative basis." He said indirect talks had been held earlier through Swiss and other intermediaries. Asked about Japanese offers to help resolve the Iran-Iraq conflict, Shultz said it was a "very good development" that Japan was becoming more involved in major international problems. Foreign Minister Sosuke Uno told a news conference Tuesday that Japan should fill civilian posts in a U.N.

peacekeeping force if one is dispatched to the Iran-Iraq front. Japanese officials also said Tokyo would consider resuming development assistance to both warring nations once peace was TOKYO (AP) Secretary of State George P. Shultz said Tuesday that Washington was ready for talks with Iran and welcomed that country's acceptance of a U.N. resolution to end the bloody war with Iraq. But he sajd U.S.

warships would remain in the Persian Gulf until they were no longer needed to protect American-flag vessels and ensure freedom of navigation. Shultz spoke near the conclusion of his last and longest trip to Asia as secretary of state. He flies Wednesday to the new Marshall Islands-' Republic, completing a nine-country, 2-week trip through Asia and the Pacific. At anews conference following meetings with Japan's leaders, Shultz 'Said "the relationship between the United States and Japan right now is as good, as healthy as it has ever been in my observation of it." On the Persian Gulf, Shultz said the increase in U.S. military strength in that region last summer was in response to attacks on international shipping as part of the Iran-Iraq war, which began in September 1980.

Iraq attacks Iranian economic targets to cut off the oil exports that finance the war, and Iran retaliates by raiding neutral merchant vessels. "If the problems go away, the The New York Times George Theiner, editor of the Index on Censorship issued by Writers and Scholars International, died of cancer Sunday in London, where he lived. He was 60 old. Theiner, who was born in Prague, went to England with his parents in March 1939, shortly after Nazi Germany occupied Czechoslovakia. He returned to his homeland at the end of World War II to join the English-language service of CTK, the official Czechoslovak news agency.

When Soviet troops invaded Czechoslovakia in 1968 he left for England, and for three years worked for publishers before joining the newly founded Writers and Scholars International and becoming assistant director of the index, which draws attention to the work of writers whose work is suppressed for political reasons In their own countries. He became director of Writers and Scholars and editor of the Index in 1982. Theiner is survived by his wife, the former Shirley Harris, and by a son, Pavel, from his previous marriage to Anna Helisova, who died in 1971. iwuurcii Mind Kusa ana uavia iwncneii or Watsonville; a sister, Alma Valla of Ben Lomond; twelve grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. A native of Corralllos, aged 72 years.

Graveside Services will be conducted at Pioneer Cemetery, 66 Marin Watsonville, on Tuesday, July 19, 1988 beginning at 11:00 A.M. Norman's Family Chapel, 3620 Soquel Soquel, In charge of arrangements. Interment in Pioneer Cemetery, Watsonville. 7,19,173 3620 SOQUEL DRIVE SOQUEL 476-6211 Community Hospital SMITH June 18 at 3:05 a.m. to Billy B.

Ford and Caryl L. Smith 123 Central 8-pound, 6-ounce boy, Austin Blake. ALLEN July 2 at 6:53 a.m. to Michael Wayne Allen and Sharon Lea Andrews, 525 E. Lake Watsonville, an 8-pound, 2-ounce girl, Samantha Asia.

OLIVAREZ-RODRIGUEZ July 2 at 1 p.m. to Raul Ollvarez-Mlranda and Olga Lydia Rodriguez, 312 Manfre Road, Watsonville, a 9-pound, 8-ounce girl, Mima Rubl. AGUILAR July 2 at 9:08 p.m. to Javier Hernandez Correa and Delia Agullar Tapla, 922 Freedom Freedom, an 8-pound, 2-ounce boy, Luis Javier Hernandez. ARNOLDS Funeral Cremation! Burial CARD OF THANKS To my dear friends, each and every one of you; You looked all around you and found someone In need.

How greatly I needed you love and kindness, you'll never know, since we lost our grandson, Ernie King. Your love and expressions every one a kindly deed I'll remember all this gracious love given and cherish It here. With love and gratitude, Ethel A. Bagnall 425-1902 ARNOLD'S FUNERAL HOME the 'Tiacmt PenKxntl Serrice" 1902 Ocean Street Santa Cnu Hearing result of hunt for son's killer it smmcm DENTURES Cypress Dental Group ffl Introductory Price 389 Introductory Price Upper or Lower Basic Qrade Denture received a tip that Stevenson, a biker linked to" the Hells Angels, may have been involved In her son's death. Police speculate that witnesses who recently came forward reconsidered after Stevenson was shot to death two years ago.

Shearer said none of the slated witnesses claim to have seen Hoffman killed but that at least one will swear he saw the four men sodomize Hoffman and force him to orally copulate them at a house in San Jose. Thompson said the only evidence linking Dollar to Hoffman is a statement by Dollar's wife, Cathi Dollar, who made conflicting claims about her husband's involvement. "Some of the people have already told three or four inconsistent versions. They are talking about stuff seen or heard 10 years ago," said Thompson. Hodges is represented by Deputy Public Defender Frances Cavagnero.

Shearer expects the preliminary hearing to last at least until the end of the week. Regular: 8550 witness, attorneys said. Mrs. Hoffman's refusal to let the case die led San Jose police detectives to recently revive the investigation, said homicide Sgt. John Kracht.

The body of the then 20-year-old Hoffman has never been found. Witness Bob Loar, a friend of Hoffman's, said at the hearing that he last saw the motorcycle enthusiast being chased down a San Jose street on his Harley by two men on motorcycles, according to attorneys for both sides. Hoffman's motorcycle is decorated with a red tank with yellow flames and has an extended front wheel, said Dollar's attorney, James McNair Thompson of San Jose. Loar could not identify anyone now but 10 years ago picked out a picture of a fourth man, deceased biker Michael Stevenson, from a police file, said Deputy District Attorney Donald Shearer. Mrs.

Hoffman, during her own investigation, SAN JOSE (AP) A mother's 10-year effort to solve her son's suspected murder continued Tuesday in a Santa Clara County courtroom, where a prosecutor tried to link the man's disappearance to bikers who allegedly wanted to steal his motorcycle. The preliminary hearing will determine whether Michael Allen Hodges, 36, of Sunnyvale, and Richard Morris Dollar, 32, of San Jose, should stand trial for murder in connection with the presumed death of Gus Hoffman. Hoffman disappeared about 10 years ago while riding his Harley-Davidson motorcycle. Missing from the county municipal court hearing was Hoffman's mother, Rose Hoffman, 53, of San Jose, whose relentless search through the city's biker bars helped lead to the arrest last month of Dollar and Hodges and charges againt a third fugitive John "Sluggo" Stelle. Mrs, Hoffman was not allowed at the hearing since she will take the stand as a Open Monday thru Mday Standard and Deluxe Orades Available Complete Lab on Premises Special and Difficult Cases Welcome Old Fashion Quality with thorough Attention to Your Individual needs A I Call Dow for Your Appointment.

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