Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 12

A-12 Tuesday, November 17, 1998 Sentinel Obituaries M.Y. parade toinioirs GBeimini be Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the United Presbyterian Church, 112 E. Beach St, Watsonville. Friends may call on Tuesday from 5-9 p.m.

at Mehl's Colonial Chapel, 222 E. Lake Watsonville. Contributions are preferred to the United Presbyterian Church or a favorite charity. Nena Dvorak Services will be Saturday for Nena L. Dvorak, who died Saturday at Watsonville Community Hospital after long illness.

She was 74. A native of Batum, Armenia, she came to the Watsonville area in 1971. When she was younger, Mrs. Dvorak was a professional actress. She was a member of Corral itos Free first American to orbit the earth.

"This is like Mickey Mouse. This is small potatoes." Corporations with offices along the parade route reported frenzied calls from mayoral Aides urging them to dispatch employees to the'-street Tickets to the private City Hall ceremony were being passed -out until the very last minute. But for those who did show up, there were many cheerful scenes of people enjoying themselves during their brush with history. Fathers hoisted children on their shoulders, children waved American flags, and people lined up to buy commemora-" tive T-shirts. A woman from Dallas" screamed as she explained how she had emerged from the subway and found herself watching the parade.

"We just came out of the subway and stumbled rig(t into it," the woman, Janella Cox, said. "This is just too lucky." One 34-year-old father, Moran, brought his 3-year-old son, Harry, from Queens to watch from a second-floor office on Broadway. Moran carried a flag, and Larry a bullhorn. The two had been studying old National Geographic photo-" graph of rocket missions in prepare-. tion for Monday's events.

"This is a ticker-tape parade worthy of its participants," Moran said. "It's a connection with our history, history I want to pass on to my "torn Htm Yorfc Tim NEW YORK With golden sunlight glazing the autumn leaves and a light breeze sweeping down Broadway, it seemed a(great day to honor John Glenn, and for tens of thousands of people, it was. But for the longest time Monday morning, almost the only people to show up to honor the 77-year-old astronaut, U.S. senator and undisputed American hero were the police, firefighters and sanitation workers assigned to handle the crowd. And even once the parade got under way, crowds were by New York standards modest if not thin, with indications along the traditional parade route that Mayor Rudolph Giuliani might have overestimated the public's appetite for a third ticker-tape extravaganza since October.

Piles of special newspaper editions that were published to mark the parade remained unsold on sidewalks; once the parade started, the confetti that substitutes for ticker tape was sparse, and the large crowds never materialized. While the police estimated that 500,000 people turned out to honor the astronauts of the recently returned space shuttle Discovery, the crowds were only three or four deep along much of the parade route. A ticker-tape parade last month for the Yankees, by contrast, drew an estimated 3.5 million people. Monday's turnout amounted to a pale reprise of the gigantic celebration for Glenn in March 1962 when he returned from his launch into space, the second American to do s. That parade set the all-time record fraj ri Methodist Church and the Casserly Ladies Golf Club.

Mrs. Dvorak is survived by her husband of 27 jA I years, frame rak; son Jack SX Matau of Palo Alto; daughter -J Jacauelvn Watt The Associated Press John Glenn and his wife Annie wave to the crowd Monday. 'This is a ticker-tape parade worthy of its participants. It's a connection with our history, history I want to pass on to my for the dumping of ticker tape, 3,474 accounting office to witness the eel-tons, ebration of Glenn's becoming the "It was tremendous then," said Rudy JosEnhaus, who had left his Births Traffic alert Jeane Cane pa Services are today for Jeane Canepa, who died Friday at Wat-sonville Hospital after a long illness. She was 93.

A native of San Francisco, her family came to Santa Cruz after the 1906 earthquake, and moved to Watsonville in 1920. Until recently, Mrs. Canepa operated a goat dairy on Freedom Boulevard. She is survived by sons Don of Watsonville and Albert of Merced, daughter Nita Kosovac of Watsonville; six grandchildren; and 5 great-grandchildren. Her husband, James Canepa, died in 1989.

Services are today at 2 p.m. at Mehl's Colonial Chapel, 222 East Lake Watsonville. Burial will follow at Pioneer Cemetery. Friends may call at Mehl's from 9 a.m. until service time.

Joseph Callahan Services will be Novl. 24 for Joseph Edward Callahan, who died Saturday at Dominican Hospital after heart surgery. He was 82. A native of Boston, he was a longtime resident of Montreal, Canada, moving to Santa Cruz 22 years ago. Mr.

Callahan was a graduate of MIT. His career as a mechanical and design engineer spanned more than 30 years. He was plant manager of World Wide Gum Co. in Canada for 20 years and senior engineer manager at Wrigley's for 10 years. Mr.

Callahan was a governor of Kiwanis International in Quincy, and was a founding member of the Aptos High Sports Foundation. He was also an avid golfer and member of Seascape Golf Club. He is survived by his wife of 31 years, Nicole Callahan of sons Joseph Callahan Jr. of Idaho and Phil and Rick Callahan of Reno, and brother Francis Xavier Callahan of Boston. A memorial Mass will be Tuesday at 11 a.m.

at St. Joseph's Catholic church, 435 Monterey Capitola. Private burial will be at Holy Cross Mausoleum in Santa Cruz prior to the services. Arrangements are handled by Norman's Family Chapel, 3620 So-quel Drive, Soquel. Contributions are preferred to the Aptos High School Sports Foundation, co Bailey Properties, 9119 Soquel Drive, Aptos CA 95003.

Delphia Dunn Services will be Wednesday for Delphia F. "Del" Dunn, who died Thursday in a Porterville hospital after a severe asthma attack. She was 63. A native of Silverton, Texas, she grew up in Strathmore, graduating from College of the Sequoias and Fresno State College. An elementary school teacher, she taught first grade at Calabasas School for the past 20 years.

She was an active member of the United Presbyterian Church in Watsonville for more than 30 years. Mrs. Dunn is survived by her husband of 42 years, Kenneth Dunn; daughters Valene Wyatt of Lindsay, Laurel Duckworth of Aptos and Jennifer Thompson of Watsonville; sons Kevin Dun of Aptos and Brian Dunn of Salem, Ore; six grandchildren; sister Mary smith of Hanford; and stepmother Kay Pierce of Visalia. A graveside services will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Valley Public Cemetery.

A memorial service will John Reyes BARNES -Nov. 2 at 905 to Stephanie Lynne (Perdue) and Michael Joseph Barnes. Santa Out a 9 pound. 1 ounce boy, Jasper Thomas Barnes FLOYD-Nov. 3 at 8 10 am.

to Michele Marie (Whipple) and Crag Allan Floyd. Ben Lomond, a 7 pound. 12 ounce boy. Gavin Charles Floyd Dominican Hospital CARRIZALES JASSO Nov. 3.

2:54 a to Mirna Jas-so Ochoa and Jose Luis Carnzales De La Cruz. Santa Cruz. 7-pound 1-ounce boy. Cesar Alfonso CHUNG Nov. 3.

8:11 am, to Kyongmin (Kim) and Ky-ongho Chung, Capitola, 7-pound 13-ounce girl, Ashley Oaeun Suttev Mtttmrty i Surgery Ctnttr ACE RES July 23 at KH6 am, to Heather Camilte Norqurst and ManuH Caceres. Santa Out an 8-pound, 13-ounce boy, Tyler Bprn. DIAZ-Oct 27 at 8 04 am. to Aura Narcela (Tones) and Guido Lizardo Diaz, Santa Cruz, a 7 pound. 14 ounce girl, Natalie Anne Dtaz BUTLER -Oct.

28 at 646 pm, to Sheryl Lynn (Boggs) and Walter Wayne Butler. Felton, an 8 pound. 7 ounce boy, Travis Clark Butler STONE -Oct 28 at 807 am. to Susan Catherine (Wood) and John Kenneth Stone, Santa Cruz, a 7 pound, 12 ounce boy, Reilly William Stone WILKS-Oct 30 at 2 08 to Leanne Cleo Eller and Bryan James Wilts. Felton, a 7 pound, 1 ounce girl, Kirah Jessie WHks OAVIS Oct 30 at 5 20 am, to Flora Jaquias Moya and George Allen Davis.

Watsonville. an 8 pound, 7 ounce gwl. Tamfca Angelique Davis HUGHES Oct 31, at 452 pm, to Kimberley Lenore (Wood) and Timothy Patrick Hughes, Santa Cruz, a 9 pound boy. Wiley James Hughes WILLIAMS Oct 31 at 225 am. to Julie Elizabeth (Olson) and Timothy Eugene Williams.

Watsonville, a 7 pound, 14 ounce girl. Sierra Lynn Williams DEVENCENZI-Oct 31 at 9:44 pm. to Heather Margaret (Drew) and Mark Eugene Devencenzi, Santa Cruz, an 8 pound, 15 ounce girl, Gina Victoria Devencenzi SORIA-Oct. 31 at 1:18 to Argelia Zamudio (Sona) and Ricardo Anaya Buenrostro. Santa Cruz, a 7 pound, 14 ounce boy, Isaac Buenrostro Sona PEREZ-Nov.

1 at 1:34 pm, to Christina Juliette (Alvarez) and Reymundo Perez. Santa Cruz, a 7 pound, 3 ounce boy, Andrew Rey Perez RE YES -Nov 2 at 9 15 pm, to Sylvia (Dorado) and Randall Charles Reyes, Aptos, a 9 pound, 4 ounce boy. Rei APTOS: Valencia Road, one lane open due to slipout at No. 90. At marker No.

93 closures andor delays through Dec. 11 for reconstruction of embankment. Alternative routes: Freedom Boulevard or Huntington Drive connecting to Valencia Road. HIGHWAY 9: Hubbard Gulch Road (Santa Cruz), one-way traffic control for resurfacing, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.

today through Thursday, 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday. Bear Creek Road, delays and possible closures from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

between post markers 5.05 and 6.01 continuing through Dec. 4 for road construction. Drivers are asked to avoid this stretch if Kids 8 under learn lha basic-, plus lots of fun games I Wednesday Mornings $3.00 per skater Nena Dvorak of Colorado; brother Ararat Gaboian of New Haven, and two grandchildren. Services will be Saturday at 1 p.m. at Corralitos Free Methodist Church, 26 Browns Valley Road, Corralitos.

Arrangements are by Davis Memorial Chapel, 609 Main St, Watsonville. Contributions are preferred to Corralitos Free Methodist Church. Billy Rubottom No services are planned for Billy Rubottom, who died Saturday at Watsonville Community Hospital after a long illness. He was 83. A native of San Francisco, he was raised in Santa Clare and lived in Santa Cruz County for more than 50 years.

Mr. Rubottom was an engineer for Southern Pacific Railroad for 40 years. He is survived by sons George and William of Watsonville; daughter Judy Souza of Garden Grove; 10 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; a sister; and a niece and nephew. His wife Lois, died before him. Arrangements are by Mehl's Colonial Chapel.

Paul Mijares No services are planned for Paul Mijares, who died Sunday at Dominican Hospital after a brief illness. He was 82. A native of EI Paso, Texas, he spent his early years in Santa Barbara and later moved to San Jose. He lived in Santa Cruz for the past 30 years. Mr.

Mijares was a chief petty officer in the U.S. Navy during World War II. He was a member of VFW Post 7263 and the Steam FittersPipe Fitters Union, Local 393. Mr. Mijares is survived by sons Paul of Humble, Texas, Mark of Cambria and Wesley of Santa Cruz; and brothers Alfredo and Gabriel of San Jose.

At his request no services are planned. Contributions are preferred to the Hospice Caring Project of Santa Cruz County, P.O. Box 670, Aptos 95001-0670. SANTA CRUZ ROLLER PALLADIUM 1606 SEABRIGHT AVE. SANTA CRUZ 4230844 HIGHWAY 1: Rio del Mar to Emeline, one lane closed in both directions with various ramps closed 9 p.m.

to 6 a.m., today through Friday, for guardrail repairs. Work at Scotts Creek, five-minute delays, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Tuesday through Friday, for road maintenance. Junction 129 to Strove Slough Bridge, one land closed in both directions, 7 p.m. to 6 a.m.

Monday through Friday, for bridge work. HIGHWAY 17: Vine Hill to Santa's Village, one southbound lane closed, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. today for sealing. Laurel Road, southbound lane closed 6 a.m.

to 3 p.m. today for crash-cushion 9 p.m. to 6 a.m. for striping work. One northbound land closed 10 a.m.

to noon today for crash-cushion installation, and 7:30 p.m. to 4:30 a.m. for striping work. At Pasatiempo, southbound ramp, five-minute delays 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Tuesday through Friday, for tree trimming. SANTA CRUZ: West Cliff Drive, one-way traffic eastbound between Pelton and Columbia. Westbound traffic detoured on Pelton and back to West Cliff at Columbia, through mid December, for sea wall construction. SOQUEL: Soquel-San Jose Road, one lane open due to slipout at Miller Hill. Delays up to 30 minutes from 8 a.m.

to 5 p.m., through Nov. 23 for culvert replacement Use alternate routes when possible. Cherryvale Avenue, slipout at No. 4155, will reopen July 1999. Lottery FUNERALS IN MEMORIAM Monday Daily 3 2, 0,7 Daily Derby First place, horse No.

10, Solid Gold; second place, horse No. 7, Eureka; and third place, horse No. 5, California Classic. Race time: 1:49.79 Fantasy 5 36, 34, 25, 39, 21 For 24-hour lottery results, call 423 NEWS, selection No. Ml T' RICHARD SWICEGOOD Richard Swicegood, 86, a native of Dayton, Tennessee, passed awav November 15, 1998, In Boulder Creek.

Mr. Swicegood was a chef at Chez Evon's and a member of 194 of Mountain View. He is survived by his children, Lawana Crocker and Sheila Brown of Boulder Creek, Rickey James Swicegood of Porto-la, and Andrea Walls of Aptos; and, by eight grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife, Marie, In 1986. Friends are Invited to attend services Thursday, November 19, 1998, at 1:00 p.m.

at the Los Altos Chapel of Spangier Mortuaries, 399 S. San Antonio Road, Los Altos, and interment at Alta Mesa Memorial Park, Palo Alto. Friends may call at the chapel from p.m., Wednesday, for visitation. In lieu of flowers, donations are preferred to the St. Jude's Hospital Foundation, P.O.

Box Civic Center Branch, San Rafael, CA 94903. Terrace Point 'The message they clearly convey is they are prepared to sue us. It wouldn't surprise me if they filed a City Attorney John Bahsone You are welcome to write about your loved ones in an "In Memoriam" or "Card of Photo Of pictures can be included. For details, call Kathy Kolaski at Suite Cm ft County Oentinel Classified Department 429-2496 KEVIN MICHAEL HARRIS Our Dearest Kevin, It has been one year since you left us and' we think about you every day. When we recall your smile, your gentleness kind ways we feel close to you again.

Our prayers will continue, seeking com-, fort in the knowledge that you are in peace and receiving our loving thoughts. We love you, Mom, Sue, Steve, Michele, George, Marianne. Martina, and daughters Kayla Krystle, and Dad. Could my indigestion be caused by dentures? sense they have a legal right to have the project approved and that is simply not the case." Still, at least some in City Hall are concerned Wells Fargo may have a good case. Perhaps, said Councilman Michael Hernandez, it would be in the city's best interest to negotiate.

"I guess my biggest fear is they would prevail in court," Hernandez said. Opponents of housing at Terrace Point also fear that if Wells Fargo doesn't get approval for housing, it will simply sell the land to the university. UC Santa Cruz already operates Long Marine Lab at the site and is preparing to open the Marine Discovery Center nearby. Liz Irwin, the university's director of public information, said campus officials are taking no position on the housing issue. "We certainly recognize the value of coastal research and we have expressed support and welcome partnerships but that is not within our purview now," she said.

If the project were approved, Wells Fargo would sell development rights because they are not developers or builders. 4 proceeds from Measure approved by city voters on Nov. 3. "I think the City Council set a precedent in Bombay, saying if you file a lawsuit in the city, you get treated different and we feel that put them on the fast track," said Bowden. "It's a policy we won't take advantage of, but it is there and it's a fact" City Manager Richard Wilson said Terrace Point is different from the Bombay property because it must receive state Coastal Commission approval.

"Our experience is that litigation is not a productive way for either side to attain a development proposal," Wilson said. Wilson said the general plan is not set in stone. Public opinion and the political will of elected officials must be taken into account, he said. Bowden, however, says the long-running process has been unfair to his client The Planning Commission decision not to hold a hearing until Thursday was a "clear attempt to manipulate a land-use decision." What it means is that three newly elected councilmen opposed to housing at Terrace Point will be sworn in before the council makes its decision in December or January. Bowden accused Mayor Celia Scott of orchestrating the timing.

Scott said she did not. Councilman Mike Rot kin said it would be a mistake to assume the current council favors housing there. "I don't think that a legal threat or a threat of a non-project is sufficient to get anyone on this Council to do anything," Rotkin said. "I think it is reasonable to take the threats to mean they feel they don't have a chance. They seem to have a Yes, assuming you are in otherwise gooa health.

If your dentures don't fit, it's harder for them to chew your food. That means your stomach can't properly digest what you ve eaten. It could also Continued from Page A1 admitted, however, his clients are frustrated at the slow-moving process and feel they have not been treated fairly. "Litigation is always a risky enterprise and always unpredictable and expensive and is bad for the client," he said. "My job is to keep them out of court." City planners last month recommended to the Planning Commission that the number of homes be limited to between 90 and 125 and that they be concentrated in one area away from the coast.

Wells Fargo wants 67 of the units to be single-family homes. The planners think that number should be 14. That "last-minute" angered and frustrated Wells Fargo representatives. They maintain it was vague, undocumented and inconsistent with the general plan. Disagreement over what the general plan allows or doesn't allow is the issue most likely to end up in court.

The situation, in some ways, is similar to what happened when the Fresno firm Bombay Corp. proposed in 1992 to build 11 homes on 246 acres across Highway 1 from Terrace Point. The city said no. Bombay sued, saying the denial was illegal, partly because the general plan called for some housing on the property. The suit was thrown out of court in 1996 but threats of additional litigation caused the city to negotiate with Bombay.

That eventually led to an agreement that Bombay could build homes on part of the property. To keep that from happening, the city is now buying the land for nearly $4 million. Much of the money is Praotlea HmlUdto I danturaa r.p.lr. am rallnas lnfflo lab Personal mean you aren gettin the nutrients you nee from food. Call us today.

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