Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 13

Sentinel Sunday, Oct. 1 2, 1 997 A-l 3 obituaries Ex-AP chief TA? FUNERALS IN MEMORIAM dies at 86 Wes Gallagher had worked for Watsonville newspaper Tadd A. Bueb -Services are Saturday for Tadd A. Bueb, who died Oct. 2 of cancer at his parents home in Scotts Valley.

He was 46. A native of Santa Cruz, Mr. Bueb graduated from Soquel High School in 1970, and was ordained in 1983 after studying at the Obadi- GALLAGHER-A memorial service for Anthony Gilmore Gallagher was held at the Corpus Chrlstl Catholic Church In Tahoe City, California on 92997. Formerly of Fresno and Santa Cruz, Gil passed away at his home In Carnelian Bay, CA on September 25, 1997, where he lived with his fiance Ellen Tetreault. He was co-owner of "Gallagher's Restaurant" located In Kings Beach, CA.

He had been employed by Northstar since 1975, most recently as a Bar Manager. He was a 1973 graduate of Santa Clara University. His passions In- eluded his work as a bartender, snow skiing, golf, and warm, lively conversations with numerous relatives and friends. Gil was preceded in death by his parents, John "Tuck" Gallagher of Fresno, CA. His surviving family include his two sisters, Kelly Gallagher of Fresno and Susie Gallagher of Los Alamos; three brothers, Judge John "Nip" Gallagher of and Declan and Kevin Gallagher of Santa Cruz.

Nephews are Sean Pope, Cory Pope, Seamus Gallagher and Bryan Gallagher. Nieces are Meghan Gallagher, Amy Tln-gey and Jenefer Gallagher. Rememberances may be sent to The Nazareth House, 2121 North First, Fresno, CA 93611. Work at these locations could affect traffic. Weather may change this schedule.

HIGHWAY 1: Monday-Friday, traffic controls In both directions, Rio del Mar to Emetine Street, northbound 8 P.m. -6 a.m. and 7:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m., southbound 9 P.m.-o a.m. and 7:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Monday-Friday, one lane closed in both directions, Rio del Mar to Emetine Avenue, 9 p.m.-6 a.m.

Monday-Friday, traffic controls, Waddell Creek to San Mateo County line, 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Tuesday-Thursday, one lane closed northbound, Rio del Mar to State Park Street, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Wednesday-Thursday, traffic controls, Paiaro River bridge to Beach Road under-crossing, 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m. HIGHWAY 9: Monday-Friday, one lane closed southbound, Graham Hill Road to San Lorenzo Way, 9 p.m. -7 a.m.

Monday-Friday, one lane closed northbound, Sunnycroft Avenue to Glen Arbor Road, 9 p.m.-7 a.m. Tuesday-Friday, traffic controls, Camp Sycamore Road to Twin Gates, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. HIGHWAY 17: Monday-Thursday, northbound lane closures, Pasatiempo to Highway 1 iunction, 4 a.m. -2 p.m. Monday-Thursday, intermittent lane closures northbound, Mount Hermon Road to Santa's Village Road, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

Monday-Thursday, Intermittent lane closures southbound, Santa's Village to Sims Road, 5 a.m.-2 p.m. Monday, lane and on ramp closures southbound at Highway 1 iunction, 7:30 p.m.-S a.m. Monday, one lane closed southbound at Glen Canyon Road undercrossing, 7 am-3 p.m. Monday, one lane closed northbound at Glen Canyon Road undercrossing, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. HIGHWAY 152: Tuesday, traffic controls, Fallowfield Lane to cemetery, 9:30 a.m.-noon SCOTTS VALLEY: All week, Bean Creek Road closed one mile south of Scotts Valley Drive All week, three-ton load limit on Vine Hill Road from 200 feet north of Jarvis Road intersection.

SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS: All week, Mountain Charlie Road closed from post mile 1.3-1.55. All week, northbound Old Santa Cruz Highway closed, Call of the Wild Road to Greenwood Drive In Santa Clara County. Monday-Friday, traffic delays on Loma Prieta Road near Summit Road, 8 a.m.-5 P.m. WATSONVILLE: Monday-Friday, traffic controls on Freedom Boulevard, Bren-nan Street to High Street, 7 a.m,-6 p.m. of North Africa, a six-month campaign climaxing with the Axis defeat in Tunisia and with a jeep accident in which Gallagher's spine was fractured.

The injury plagued him the rest of his life. One of the young Army officers who rescued him was William Westmoreland, later to be U.S. commander in Vietnam. In 1944, the young veteran became chief of the AP correspondents covering the Allied invasion of Europe, reporting the action from D-Day to V-E Day. Out of that experience, he wrote a book, "Back Door to Berlin." In a famous military-media confrontation at war's end, AP correspondent Ed Kennedy bypassed U.S.

military censorship to report the German surrender, news that Allied leaders wanted to delay by a day to let the Soviets stage a ceremony in Berlin. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's headquarters immediately suspended the AP's accreditation. Gallagher, after driving all night to headquarters, protested the action to Eisenhower and said he would have done the same thing as Kennedy.

"I would have thrown you in jail," Eisenhower told him. That would not have stopped the story, Gallagher replied. The AP suspension was lifted. After the war, Gallagher headed AP operations in Germany, directing coverage of such major events as the Nuremberg war trials and Berlin airlift. A photo from the war trials shows a loping Gallagher ahead of a pack of reporters, running for a phone to score a one-minute "beat" on the verdict.

The phone line was being held open by his wife, Betty, a companion in many Gallagher adventures big and small. He was brought back to New York in 1951 to take over the news service's personnel department and, two years later, the embryonic AP Newsfeatures unit. At Newsfeatures, he brought together some of the AP's best writers and embarked on a crusade to enrich the feature reporting of a sometimes stolid, if solid, news service. After he was named general manager, AP's chief operating officer, in 1962, he continued his campaign. He formed a "Mod Squad," for example, to report on the changes in American lifestyle that began in the late 1960s, a special unit in the 1970s to cover America's urban crisis, and an AP division to produce "instant" books on major events.

As general manager and president, a title added in 1972, Gallagher faced some of his toughest challenges: a strike by AP staff in 1969, the pressures of swift technological change, the need to report even-handedly on the divisive war in Vietnam. The same AP chief repeatedly rebuffed demands from the Washington leadership and some newspaper publishers that he "soften" the unpleasant news coming from Indochina. "We are not a vehicle to serve the 'national interest' as defined by politicians, but to publish the truth as we see it," he told a national meeting of newspaper editors. SCATTERINGS AT SEA (Erjariers (408) 476-2648 2210 East Cliff Drive Santa Cruz, California 95062 New Mausoleum Under Construction! Pre-Construction Discounts of 10 Interest Free Financing 'No Obligation in Home Consultations 'Evening and Weekends I by Appointment Holy Cross Cemetery 2271 7th Santa Cruz (408) 475-3222 Serving all people ot faith Established 1943 A CORIAIU sink makes a good kitchen GREAT. The smooth, easy-care beauty of Cokian Hows seamlessly fro in counter lo sink no sink lip or caulking joint to trap water and dirt.

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Edward Luternauer. Survived by his wife: Eileen Luternauer of Santa Cruz; sons, Gerald Luternauer of Rouge River, Oregon, Jeffery Luternauer of Soquel, CA, Roger Czerwin of Fresno, CA, Lannis Bright of Santa Cruz; grandchildren: Nancy Nelson of Hanford, CA, Gary Luternauer of Santa Cruz, Terri Woods of Scotts-Valley, Sondra Luternauer of Santa Cruz; four great grandchildren. Native of Switzerland, age 91. Resident of Soquel for the past 45 years. He enjoyed reading and outdoor sports.

Graveside services will be conducted at Oakwood Memorial Park, 3301 Paul Sweet Road, on Wednesday, October 15, 1997 at 1:00 p.m. Smith and Arnold's Chapel of the Four Seasons, 1050 Cayuga Santa Cruz In charge of arrangements. (Jim Russell, Funeral Director). Soquel-Paiaro Masonic Lodge HI 10 officiating. Interment In Oak-wood Memorial Park, Santa Cruz, CA.

Contributions preferred to: Shriners Children Hospital, 1701 Nineteenth Santa Francisco, CA 94122. 1050 CAYUGA STREET SANTA CRUZ, CA 95062 (408) 423-S721 Santa Cruz Memorial 1927 Ocean Street 426-1601 Wv-j lu-l iCBEMATIONf IServiceJ YOUR ONLY LOCAL 'Cremation Specialist' The Low Cost Alterative lo Traditional Burial No Registration Fees For IMMEDIATE NEED or ERKE BKOCIll'KF Call 475-6880 Office At ISTOSikucLDt Sitiufru (jams from Diiminirin Hmpiull WHITE WESSENDORF Thoughtful Funeral Services Since 18110-3301 Paul Sweet Santa Ctuz i Across from Dnmmiciin Hosptt.it 1 You are welcome to write about your loved ones in an "In Memoriam" or "Card of Photos or pictures can be Included. For details call Kathy Kolaskl al Classified Department nvt-un FUNERAL MEMORIAL SOCIETY OF MONTEREY BAY, INC. NON-PROFIT, MEMBER-RUN CONSUMER GROUP whose goal SIMPLE, DIGNIFIED, ECONOMICAL FUNERALS FOR EVERYONE For information call (408)426-3308 IMPACT OF The impact of death on a family can vary widely. It depends on many factors including closeness of the family, age of the members, whether the death was expected or unexpected, Individuals and families also have different styles and attitudes toward grief and mourning.

Therefore, it is important not to define too narrowly what funeral rites or behaviors are appropriate for the bereaved. To do so can lead to confusion, tension, or anguish on the part of the GARY The Associated Press SANTA BARBARA Wes Gallagher, a tough ex-war correspondent who led The Associated Press through America's turbulent 1960s and into the electronic era of highspeed news, died Saturday. He was 86. The retired AP chief died of con gestive heart failure at St. Francis Medical Center.

In 39 years with the world's largest news organization, the re-sourceful young World War II rfinnrt- er rose to be- Gallagher come a decisive, hard-nosed general manager and president who expanded AP's frontiers in both news coverage and technology. Along the way, he lost neither his drive nor his directness. "He came in like a lion. He goes out like a lion," an AP correspondent wrote when Gallagher retired in 1976. "Wes Gallagher was a journalistic giant," said Louis D.

Boccardi, current president and chief executive officer of the AP, a news cooperative serving more than 1,500 U.S. newspapers, 6,000 U.S. broadcast outlets and 8,500 international subscribers. "People called him tough, impatient, demanding," Boccardi said. "He was all of those and something more: a newsman, first and last, with an uncanny instinct for where to turn for the story.

He was a personal inspiration to me and a role model for generations of AP people." Under Gallagher, the AP introduced high speed computerization of news delivery and advances in photo-transmission technology. But the crewcut Californian with the bushy brows and booming voice took greatest pride in leading the AP into new areas in news in investigative, lifestyle and other specialized reporting. "As a great news manager, Wes Gallagher brought The Associated Press into the modern era of journalism, but he never forgot that first of all he was a great newspaper reporter," said longtime friend Herb Klein, editor and chief of The Copley Newspapers, which includes the San Diego Union-Tribune. "He was also very sensitive about people, no one ever doubted his honor," Klein said. James Wesley Gallagher was born in San Francisco and graduated from Louisiana State University in 1936.

In the mid-1980s, he worked for the Watsonville, Regis-ter-Pajaronian; the Baton Rouge, State-Times; and the Rochester, N.Y., Democrat Chronicle. In 1937, he joined the AP at its Buffalo, N.Y., bureau. He later transferred to Albany and then to the foreign news desk at New York headquarters. But it was in Europe that Gallagher made his mark. In 1940, he covered the German invasions of Denmark and Norway, and then was assigned to southeastern Europe.

The war in the Balkans honed the 28-year-old journalist's skills as reporter and improviser. At one point, when his train was halted at the Yugoslav-Greek border, Gallagher hired a handcar and pumped his way to Salonika to cover the Italian invasion of Greece. He later reported from the rugged Albanian front, often by foot or muleback, until foiled by jaundice. Recovered, he made his way back to Athens, where he flashed first news to the outside world of the Greek capital's fall to German troops in April 1941. In a long, hazardous journey west, Gallagher reached Portugal in mid-1941, and later went to London to cover the war's next stages.

In late 1942, he led the AP crew covering the U.S.British invasion Lottery The Associated Press Super Lotto Saturday's numbers: 3, 9, 15, 20, 34, and 44 for an estimated jackpot of $20 million. Fantasy 5 Saturday's numbers: 13, 16, 18, 24, 37. Daily 3 Saturday's numbers: 9, 4, 9. For 24-hour lottery results, call '123-NEWS, selection No. 1111.

an School ot the Bible. In 1979, Mr. Bueb moved to Bethel, and became a minister at the Assembly of a Church, where he used his knowledge of electronics Bueb his greatest love to build a radio station for the church. Mr. Bueb so enamoured with electronics that he eventually started working for D.D.

Jones Transfer Warehouse, an electronics outlet, in -993. i In his spare time, Mr. Bueb enjoyed reading, music and building stereo systems. Mr. Bueb is survived by his father and mother, William and Barbara Bueb of Scotts Valley; his wife, Kerry Bueb of Watsonville; and his sons, Michael and Mark Bueb of Watsonville.

He is also survived by his sisters, Diana McBride of Soquel, Kristie Bueb of Santa Cruz, Bonnie Vasseur of Bonny Doon and Pam Leger of Georgetown, and many inlaws, nieces and nephews. A memorial service is scheduled for 2 p.m. Saturday at the Oak-wood Memorial Park, 3301 Paul Sweet Road, Santa Cruz. Contributions are preferred to the Hospice Caring Project, 6851 Soquel Drive, Aptos 95003. Edward Luternauer v.

Services are Wednesday for Edward Luternauer, who died Friday Of natural causes. Ho was 91. A native of Switzerland, Mr. Luternauer was a resident of Soquel for the past 45 years. He was a member of the Soquel-Pajaro Masonic Lodge No.

100 and the Loyal Order of Moose No. 876 in Monterey. Mr. Luternauer also belonged to the Painter's Union local of Castrovillo and the Church c)f Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He enjoyed reading and outdoor sports.

Mr. Howard is survived by his wife, Eileen Luternauer of Santa Cruz; three sons, Gerald Luternauer of Rogue River, Jeffery Luternauer of Soquel, Roger Czerwin of Fresno; one daughter, Lannis Bright of Santa Cruz; four grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren. Graveside services will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Oakwood Memorial Park, 3301 Paul Sweet Road, Santa Cruz. Smith and Arnold's Chapel of the Four Seasons, 1050 Cayuga Santa Cruz is in charge of the arrangements.

Contributions to Shriners Children Hospital, 1701 19th San Francisco, 94122 are preferred. Gertrude Davis Services have been held for Gertrude Davis, who died Sept. 13 in Santa Cruz at age 94. She was a native of Scranton, Pa. Mrs.

Davis is survived by her son, Robert Davis of Santa Cruz; six grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; and one great-greatgrandchild. Her husband, David Davis, and a daughter, Norma Haggerty, died earlier. Graveside services were at White Haven Memorial Park in Penfield, N.Y., on Sept. 23. Local arrangements were under the direction of Norman's Family Chapel in Soquel.

Contributions are preferred to a favorite charity. Mary Lou Duffy Private services are planned for Mary Lou Duffy, who died Wednesday at her Soquel homo. She was 75. A California native, she had been stricken with polio in 1952 but survived to become the state's longest running artist's model. Mrs.

Duffy was a member of the VKW Post 7263 and St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church. She enjoyed reading, writing letters, cooking, and playing the lottery. She is survived by three daughters, Gail McLain of Modesto, Lou Ann Duffy of Springfield, Michelle Paytosh of Kirtland, Ohio; three sons, Bill of Soledad, Pat of Capitola and Mike of Soquel; seven grandchildren; and fivegreat-grandchildren. Private services will be at the Pacific Ocean.

Oakwood Chapel, 3301 Paul Sweet Road, Santa Cruz, is In charge of arrangements. Contributions are preferred to Sti: Vincent Do Paul Society, the Poor Clares, the California Grey Bears or any American Indian orphanage. mm DO HOT AHYWHERE Family Owned Since 1944 Third Generation Smith Arnold's CHAPEL OF THE FOUR SEASONS A Funeral Home CALL FOR OUR BROCHURE Creamations Memorial Full Services In Our Beautiful Garden Chapel Irvln Smith Greg Smith Jim Russell Steven Maze BENITO Director 423 5721 1050 Cayuga (Off Soquel Ave.) Santa Cruz Are your monthly mortgage payments killing you? Call Tim Are your credit card payments killing you? Cai Tim. Are your auto loan payments killing you? Call Tim. DEATH VARIES survivors.

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