The Press Democrat from Santa Rosa, California • 32

T- Geyser ville Baha'i School Has Full-Time Manager 1 fT "A fe) V-i) i ife) By BESSIE NEILL Staff Correspondent 857-3510 GEYSERVILLE Waldo T. Boyd is the first full-time manager for the Geyserville Baha'i School. Mr. Boyd said the program had grown so much and was expanding so rapidly the :3 'V If It i program committee felt a full- it i it 7 time manager was required. Long-range planning at the school points hopefully to a full- uf itime program at the Geyserville I Baha'i School within the nest i five years, with one-week ses 5 e.n.-i!'-;..'-.

Stralton Photo SOME OF THE CAST from High Hopes are: Martin Danhausen, kneeling; Raul Gomez, left, Pamela Heffington, Kathy Pettit and Bruce Sandlin. sions or expanded sessions for those who can attend longer periods of time. Parents will send their children, Mr. Boyd said, so that the school will probably develop a children's program for the most part. Host, Hostess The Harry Irwins.

who have been caretakers of the grounds and buildings for a number of years, are now officially the "host" and "hostess" at the school, to welcome and show the school and grounds to visitors from all over the world. Mr. Boyd is continuing the beautification program carried out so tirelessly by Harry Irwin. The grounds extend west of the school for 2,000 feet and from the R. C.

Collison home to the Geyserville Fire House. The property also includes five acres across Highway 101 on the east side of the highway. Cement has been poured for a solid foundation for the two new water tanks for the school, Fitch Mountain Pupils Raise Funds To Build A School Overseas Healdsburg Schools In Rec. Plans it- I Vs Hi 7 I ijiuiijiijjaiMjljy itn mmtmmmmimM HEALDSBURG Healdsburg By Staff Correspondent I able contribution. HEALDSBURG Students atl Student council officers for the Elementary School board mem vntoH 'Fitch Mountain School in Healds-i first and second semesters pre- bers Thursday night unanimously to enter into are comin aown 10 agreement with the city to as-wire in a drive to raise Mrs- Lery Danhau-sist in finanrino a ritv-wirl air for constructin of a school over-! sen, making appearances before ii.

i- nl 1 Photo bv Bessie Neill NEW MANAGER OF BAHA'I SCHOOL Waldo T. Boyd Is Science Writer seas in the Peace Corps School- year recreation program at a cost of $3,200 to the district. Soroptimist Club of Healdsburg, Rotary, Kiwanis, Chamber of. Commerce and the PTA. The" skit shows the needs of the foreign countries and the aid that each one with a 10,000 gallon THE MAID OF CALIFORNIA contest for Napa County will be held for the first time this year during the Napa County Fair in Calistoga.

Several girls, including these four, will compete in county finals at 6 p.m. July 1, opening day of the four-day fair. The winner will go to the Maid of California finals at Sacramento Aug. 26. Left to right are: Vera Gilpin, Mary Ghisolfo, Pamela Foutch and Augielee Squier.

capacity. These are located to-School program. Generous response from service clubs has boosted the fund over the top and the children are hopeful that the money will size room). His employer was Aerojet- Ted Robinson, who has worked with the recreation committee as an expert in the field, presented the estimated budget for the program. Industry was published by the Messner division of Simon-Shus-ter in 1966.

He has another book under way for them, Your Ca higher up on the hill west of the Collison home. The workshop and storage General, where he was secre American groups may give. Mrs. William McCutchan, PT- tary manager of a department be assigned to a specific host community soon. Experience of other sponsors in the program of 125 persons, and where he reer in Oceanology, and a book Income is expected to be was responsible for all of the A representative to the school, and Victor Trouette, class advisor, have contributed a great deal of time to the project and building which was begun last summer will be completed.

All of the buildings will be repainted, in redwood color to identify has indicated that children in publications on the Titan Mis-1 ftiuui villi uc uuuiiaiicu iatc uio nAA i year by Putnam and Sons, fro f1 aunts wnriHiof from the city, elemen World of Cryogenics (the world WnrM nf fth both schools enjoy a renewed interest in geography, social stu the youngsters participating are sile rocket engine. In the meantime, Mr. Boyd has been a free-lance writer for nearly 20 years. In 1965, he be Jean Johnson, Debra Norgard, tary and high school districts plus $1,400 from registration and entry fees of participants. The high school board of trus dies and languages.

The Fitch Mountain Parent- the school with its setting in the Red wood Empire. The cafeteria will be repainted this year. Mr. Boyd said that the program committee would contin Gueme ville Graduates Class of 22 By RUTH MOWRY Staff Correspondent Becky Mangano, Jan Gonsalves, Bruce Sandlin, Barbara Mc of the ultra-cold). Married in 1941, he and his wife have two daughters: Tahi-rah, 18, who will be married this month, and Ruhiyah, 12.

Mrs. Boyd and Ruhiyah will ar Teacher Association started the came a full-time free-lance writ Cutchan, Marcy Silveira, John er of books and articles for gen ball rolling with a donation of $558 earned at the Winter Car eral publication. He is a regular writer of science stories for ue to welcome and use volunteer workers, but that there are some things which can't wait nival and the students added $190 rive in Geyserville soon after by selling sweatshirts, pennants. World Book. GUERNEVILLE Gradu for volunteer labor.

Tahirah's wedding, to make a home here for Mr. Boyd. and pencils. Your Career in the Aerospace ation exercises were held at tees has not accepted the agreement but will be contracted at its next meeting. Estimated expenditures total $10,511.05, including part time recreation director, paper, postage and telephone, $500; printing of certificates, $300; trophies and awards, $350; equipment and supplies, Bosio, Stuart Erickson, Frank Gunnink, Raul Gomez, Martin.

Danhausen, DebraBurton Kathy Pettit, Pamela Heffington and Toni Trucco. Final presentation of "High Hopes" was before the county schools office personnel. A cupcake sale and donations Guerneville Elementary School One of the reasons for a full-time manager is to hire workmen to do work which is neces of birthday pennies added to the for 22 graduates. fund. Children at the Healdsburg The eighth grade class sang, sary.

Mr. Boyd said that bids Elementary School made a size- Gkaywood Ranch -j viS- 1 1 1 I ft Ml fill rTV7 -fli -W 1 Born Free, with Ralph Teegar- would be placed and work would be done. K021.05, and assistants' salar The planning committee is VALLEY working on an overall Master den as soloist; This Train, with Mellissa Farley playing the au-toharp; Down the River with Vive La Compagnie, My Lord, What a Morning', with David The Press Democrat Empire News KEITH ALLAN, Editor SANTA ROSA, CALIFORNIA, SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1967-8C ies, $5,340. This would leave a balance of $488.95. 1 Expenses are based upon a Plan which covers a period of 15-25 years, and Mr.

Boyd is to I program that would include 1 baseball, basketball, football. Langerman and Faye Brooner, soloists. Class Song, Knowledge VARIETIES carry out those plans. He said the planning committee is composed of individuals who are successful in their own partic Junior Olympics, gymnastics, (folk song parody) with Linda men's, women's and girls' soft- Bronson, Faye Brooner and Christopher Kelleher leading; ball, swimming, men's basket llij Arleite Hansen ular fields of endeavor. ball, arts and crafts.

Based up Writer Mr. Boyd is also successful on an estmated total participa SONOMA The most talked in his particular field writing. about man in town last week and This Land I Love. Ralph Teegarden presented two piano solos. A vocal number was presented by William Babock, Michael tion of 2,425 the cost per individual is only $4.67.

Mr. Robin Born in Wisconsin and reared in end was Edward Johnson. son pointed out. The amiable wizard, and ex Iowa, he had eight years in the U. S.

Navy. Memo From Bodega By Iluzvl Mitchell ecutive director of the Valley As prescribed by law a dis- 1 1 Bay He resigned a warrant radio of the Moon Boys' Club, was Dobbins, David Langerman, James McMullen, Dwight Pal-matier, Carey Richardson, aaici pi epareaness pian was adopted and will be forwarded the honored guest at a testimonial dinner at the Veterans and electrician commission in the Navy in 1947 to take on civilian responsibilities, and become electronic field engineer to the county schools office. In order to receive reimburse BROWNIE ARRIVES at Eldridge. Left to right are: Mrs. Alice LeVere, co-ordinator volunteer services, Sonoma State Hospital; Mrs.

Galen Gray, Gray-wood Ranch, Kenwood; Brownie, and Dale Hopper, activity specialist, SSH. Brownie Gives Rides To Eldridge Patients Memorial Building here. Mr. Johnson learned first ment irom the state for free for Philco Corp. in Germany.

Gregory Smith, Eric Ulitalo. The valedictory address was given by David Langerman. The award certificate and citizenship medal, given by Jack Coon Post, No. 430, Ameri hand hov his townfolk regard ho hpiH in snnnma Pnuntv -tenches, trustees adopted a DOl- Following that, he became an industrial writer for five years. that time icy that students, who are not him.

He was toasted, praised, thanked, showered with gifts, "blewup." Mrs. Johnson, who was in on the plan, had seen the item in the paper and knew what was coming. "I heard him hit the ceiling. He roared. It took him two hours to calm down.

Then he began smiling. Finally, he laughed and said that explained a lot of things that had been going on lately," she said. Speaking to the crowd Friday night, Mr. Johnson said: "A regular U.N.C.L.E organization had been set up. "I had to race my secretary to the telephone.

If I answered, the caller hung up. Everywhere I went, everyone smiled and walked away. Frankly, I was beginning to worry." Commander E. S. Ince, Skaggs Island, topped all of the fine testimonials to Mr.

John- otherwise provided for, be eiv- BODEGA BAY The summer session at the Bodega Bay Marine Laboratory will begin Monday. Dr. Thomas Todd, assistant professor of geology, from o- -on lie wrote manuals and pro and made to pay for his own can Legion, was presented to 1 UIIU1U1 VUIIIUU 1,,1 A local music group which al ci Elementary Schoo grams in preparation for the Ti dinner ticket by the VOMBC while listening to KSRO in Santa By Statt Correspondent tan Missile (materials written David Ross Langerman. Christopher Kelleher, pre iiscii me ouiai 4l. creating quite a stir on the jSt ELDRIDGE After a for which, he said, would reach from floor to ceiling in a large- local scene.

It played for the IZu I. ave sented the class gift, 2 record plavers and stand, to Samuel thorough search of the country Women's Auxiliary. The dinner, planned by the auxiliary, or Crazy Mama's, was to be kept secret until the very last moment. But time ran school graduation here will cuiiuuci a giauucue muuciii course in marine geology with five students from Davis. On June 26, Dr.

John West, of. This is an administrative Rosa. I She felt that her sorrel gelding, Brownie, would love to take over the job of providing summer riding fun for Sonoma's patients. side, with the aid of local news media which produced leads on everyone liked the perormers J. Pullaro, superintendent-prin cipal.

problem between the two school Ann Farley. Timothy James Halpin, Christopher James Kelleher, out before the small group principals. Mrs. Naida Gift, eighth grade from University of California, so much they wouldn't let them quit. Charles (Chuck) Horner, plays lead guitar; William over 20 animals as far away as Sacramento, Sonoma State Hospital patients are now the proud Following a discussion of the teacher, presented the class and David Ross Langerman, Mark Berkeley, will begin a course Tony Lawson, Teri Diane Mar- for 12 students in marine algolo- could telephone everyone in Sonoma Valley, and the secret was spilled.

Mrs. Gray donated Brownie' presentation of diplomas was expense to the district and the i I' owners oi a new norse namea to the hospi(a with lhe made by Leslie Headrick, a Mr. Johnson, who prides him- iacK of need by the present trustees, they voted to continue insurance coverage for board (Bill) Wedel, bass guitar; J. C. Lewis, rhythm; Gary Davis, drums; Dale Carpenter, vocalist.

Their theme is Glad All Over. self on keeping tabs on what is, son. He said "I learned to be-going on around town, read lieve in Santa Claus because of Brownie. standing that he will be return- Mrs. Galen Gray, of Gray- ed t0 Gravwood when he is re-wood Ranch in Kenwood, heard tired for good Tf'S? from the looks of things, so for the hospital hore, Patches.

as pita karian. Jack Markley gy. This is a study of seaweed. John Alan Monticelli, Joan Ro-J Dr. Milton Miller, University berta McMillan, James.

William! of California, Davis, and Dr. McMullen, Dwight Hamilton' Charles Stasek, of the Califor-Palmatier, Carey Michael Rich-Jnia Academy of Sciences, with ardson, Susan Elaine students will begin a course Gregory Lee Smith. Ralph Paul! in marine invertebrate zoology. Tceearden and Eric Everett1 Besides the regular courses about the dinner in The Press members traveling to and from school related meetings lhey have a catchy arrange- member of the board of trus- tees. Members of the class are James William Babcock, Gary Francis Banderas, Linda Kay Bronson, Faye Louise Brooner.

Michael Richard Dobbins. James Irvine Ellison, Melissa ment of Watching the Girls Go $169 premium Insures for Colacicco was granted a ma- concerned, that youngen are By, and all the oldies like Win- uuu accidental death, $5,000 Chester Cathedral. If you want medical, and $100 for up to 52 day will be a while in the future. Ulitalo. to make your next social gath ternity leave of 15 months.

A $27.64 deficit of the Citizens Committee Bond issue fund left following the unsuccessful bond election is being made up out of the pockets of the trustees Ed Johnson. "Last Christmas, my little daughter, Ann, wrote a letter to Santa and asked me to mail it. I did, thinking it would go to the dead letter office. Just before Christmas, Ann received a letter from "As she spelled out each word in the letter, my wife and I compared notes and discovered that neither one of us had writ Girls League Elects Officers By Staff Correspondent FORESTVILLE Newly weeks of disability. School employees are covered in the same policy for $1,000 in case of accidental death.

ering a success check with this handsome group. Fish Notes With the calm weather the there will be about 35 persons doing research. This will include professors from Illinois, Texas, and Pennsylvania. Dr. Cadet Hand, director of the laboratory and Dr.

Ralph Smith, head of the zoology department at Berkeley, will teach special Arnold Santucci expressed! 11 is illcSal for the district or fishing has really picked up. 'the opinion that the program Parent-Teacher Association they were still unloading at lOisnouia be more rounded to pay a Diaoi tmstypH, Loading policy for special ed- ten the letter. It was then I courses for the graduate stu-j o'clock Wednesday night at the; elude individual sports, such as Tides Dock. Gene Stipanov who golf and tennis, but Mr. Robin-was weighing them in said some son said that the limited bud-of the boats had over 1.000 get made it necessary to con- dents.

Once these students and in elected officers of the El Molino Girls League for the fall term at El Molino High School are: Holly Kochan, president: Patricia Sundbert. vice president, and Kathi Gardener, secretary. Girls League is an organization open to all girls at El Molino. It sponsors the annual turn-about dance and helps in ucauon classes was cnangea Ed Johnson has a di-leave two vacancies for two. red line to Santa Claus at the months and then fill them, with North Pole," he said children in the district having Just how the memhPrS nf the structors get here and begin their work we don't see much! pounds.

Icentrate more heavily on team of them. Our maior contact is The party boat fishing is good! swts so that mote 1 preference over those outside. bovs' Club feel ahmit their di- nciping tnem una a piace wuimi. muerman ai me uat's-urnm ue imuivcu ai me outset. 1J UUUI1 rector was expressed bv Bruce past year trustee Joseph Saw- live for the summer.

The stu-aid the rock fish boats had The trustees in general agreed i 'Fit! iL dent housing accommodates, come in early as they had all about 40 which is mainly for limited. The salmon boats are doing well also. One of the most interesting uiai me mucn-neeaed recreation plan should be given a financial boost. A meeting has been set up for 7 D.m.. June 19.

fnr mnm. Thornton and Gerald Riley Jr. They presented a monogram-ed desk set, and an attache case to Mr. Johnson, on behalf of all of the boys. The Crazy Mama's saved one surprise for the last minute, vsmm yer noted that the load was 11, which he termed a waste of space.

Continuance of the contract for joint district operation was approved after Mr. Pettit ex- all main activities. Hopland Driver Is Arrested By Staff Correspondent sights you will ever see is Drag students. The cafeteria seats 75, and serves three meals a day through the week and two on Sunday. Exchange Students Three exchange students from Switzerland will spend the sum Boats unloading they have such hers of the high school and ele-a variety of fish, usually Mo mentary boards to Interview ling cod, black cod, far th nffin.

piatnea mat actual charges are i their carefully selected gift to ntjuifu i iiib cnu oi we uscai pip. jonnson. The bulky present LKIAII Albert Langley, 20, sand-dabs and a few that I don'tnm manager bcins vacated bv'J'ca IIe aIs0 said that savings Gilbert Pntt it ifor both districts wiU be real- of Hopland, was booked in Men mer in Bodega Bav. Thev areiwognize recognize, at the tvirt of a craun cumins to this Ed Foiliasi Meredith i -j Izcd If bus transportation of stu n. vuii aiiiiuuiiii-u mill uue i iiu aiiiiuuim-u inui une i docino County jail on a drunk driving charge following an ac cident at 9:30 p.m.

Thursday. The California Highway Pa Dock says you're welcome to country in an experiment in ex to a new law It Is not necev rll MhJ II ht.iU tllA A Hull change living. a unification elec- -Pho'c by LO' Vhn BUSIEST GIRLS in Willits for the rest of the month will be these four, all con- "Donna" unload. It comes in in iiiv uiuu niu I ii, in was araped with a sheet, placed on a squeaky old wagon, hauled into the dining room ard p-esIcd with full tc: the occasion. Mr.

J.ihiuon uncovered the i t. broke into a big grin, she ok his head, and commented, "Ho, bay!" The Crazy Mama's gave him a life-size stuffed tiger, just what he had always wanted. trol said Mr. Langley lost con They are interested in com numity life and government nenf. i i i 1 1 1 1 i i i i.

a i. around 7:30 in the evening. nfd nude d.ily of ebmenta.y will Mr. and Mrs. Charles Le1'" Veeque last weekend inia "1 Mrs.

Jack Horner says they .1 n.inl VISIl HltXlillKS Vl l. lUIIIIUfl 3 Ul ti.A)UC sutlll in.il nivni'UU III rs of spent trol of his car on a curve and; tcslanls lor Sweetheart oi tronucr iays, nums annual un i rnded up in a dirt field. He; Fourth of July. Left to right arc: Jo Ann Schloegel, Judy Kisling, Mary Burris escaped uninjured. anc Karen The Rirls arc judyed on horsemanship as well as other North SufedTl! nMIcnflJJ The Willits Republican Women are handling the fiirls' contest this Creek.

'car Commerce. Planning Commis-, Fremont visiting their son m. sult that the elementary dis. Mackie, were accepted. sion, Board of Supervisors, and vin.

and grandchildren Pamela. are a-pung cmpioy- trict made a small payment. jmcnt elsewhere. Mrs. Victoria Democrat Wednesday, and he but never dared mention, any stale conferences that may Patrick and Danny..