The Press Democrat from Santa Rosa, California • 3

iPrtJi Dmocrot, Santa Roio, Aug. 2, 1967- 3 City Council Moves Through 55 County Residents Receive UC Degrees INDUSTRIAL SITES Dayton Tire President Gives SR Some Advice 3 I John Elling Meidell; Ann Gur- Long Agenda would solve the transportation i ey Dunk Donut shop. GROUNDBREAKING De cided that the Chamebr of Com A -X. 1 ID Fifty-five Sonoma County residents received degrees or pro fessional certificates this year on the Berkeley campus of the University of California. Names of all those successfully completing courses during 1906-67 were announced fol lowing a final rveicw of their academic records, Many are teachers who completed work toward advanced degrees The following are included on the list: (AH received bachelors degrees unless otherwise indi cated.) CLOVERDALE Kathleen Ellen Getty, Robert Douglas Greenhalgh, Barbara Joan Gummerson and Robert Louis Weight.

COTATI John Joseph O'Flaherty and llalcea Moore Valdes, both advanced degrees. GEYSERVILLE Steven Caili Hawley. GLEN ELLEN-Tomothy Mo-ritz Kahn. certificate. HEALDSBURG Alvin Dee Bonnett and Richard James Steinquist, both advanced degrees, JENNER Robert Leon McDonald.

I rett Meyers, certificate; Robert Jon Nicholas; Douglas Duane Pile; Johanna Christine Popo-vich; Craig Scott Robbins, advanced degree; Carolyn Jean Shepherd, certificate; Michael Nevin Smith; David Charles Sonnikson; Michael John Soso; David Patrick Sweeney, advanced degree; Jack Maynard Thompson, advanced degrees; Ella May Trussell, advanced degree; and Michael Reid Zimmerman, advanced degrees. SEBASTOPOL Rosemary Eberhardt; May belle Anne Mathis, certificate; and John Robert Wikse, advanced degree. SONOMA Jeannie Lucille Dodson: Henry Kleiser New-hall, advanced degree; James Hilton Taylor: and Kenneth Howard Valentine. VINKUL'RG James Towle Bundschu Education Board Meets Tomorrow The regular meeting of the Sonoma County Board of Edu cation will be held at 4 p.m center Following a dinner recess, the board will reconvene at 8 p.m. Items on the agenda include: matters pertaining to the Watson School District; classified salaries; personnel needs relative to data processing; other personnel matters; final adoption of the 1967-68 county schools service fund budget; transportation bids for classes for the mentally retarded; matters concerning special classes on the Sheppard School site; service and rental agreements: agreement with the County Board of Supervisors in regard to space rental and legal counsel; courses of study for the educable and trainable mentally retarded; title for relocatable classrooms; and committee appointments.

By NEALE LESLIE A group of Santa Rosa busl nessmen meeting yesterday at a luncheon held at the Flamin go Hotel got some ideas on the area's industrial development program. Guest speaker was C. M. (Pat) Barnes, president of The Dayton Tire 4 Rubber who Is visit ing Santa Rosa after setting up an automobile dealer franchise through Bishop-Hansel Ford. Mr.

Barnes reported that the company Is now manuafcturing tires a day, but that this will be expanded during this month to 22,000. One of the prob lems in a tire plant, he said, are the skyrocketing costs. Av erage hourly rate runs at $4, and that doesn take into consideration fringe benefits. "So you're compelled to develop automation. We have a for mula that enables the car dealer to go into the tire business.

We have tried this out for four years and we know it works." Another company official told the Press Democrat that some 20 meetings had been held with Bishop-Hansel Ford before the move was solidified. The company is eyeing the North Coast area's lumber industry as a source of future sales. Replying to another question concerning tire standards, Mr, Barnes said that these are be ing established. However, the situation is complicated by the fact that there are so many dif ferent types of tires designed for various forms of driving. Replying to a question from Robert Bishop concerning the location of the plant.

Mr. Barnes! said that main factors in having a plant in Santa Rosa were rapid transportation "so that you can give fast service up and down the coast plenty of water; and an adequate labor sup ply. He added that availability of housing was another item of importance. Asked if rapid transit alone problem for the area, he replied that both highways and rapid transit would be needed. "Is there some key to getting unified chamber of commerce action in an industrial program?" he was asked.

"You have to have strong leadership and get the top people out." Another question: Do you think the riot situation gives an opportunity to towns like Santa Rosa? "Yes, the trend towards satel lite plants will get a shot in the arm. I think that this is bound to happen," he said. MCHB Inc. Files For New Status A petition for reorganization proceedings under Chapter XI of the Bankruptcy Act has been filed by MCBH Inc. and a separate petititon by Attorney Rich ard M.

Bussey. The first meeting of creditors in the petition by Mr. Bussey is scheduled for 10 a.m. Aug. 11 before Bankruptcy Referee Con-ley Brown, of Eureka, in the Veterans Memorial Building.

Also scheduled at the same time is the MCBH petition. MCBH with James Mc Coy as president, Mr. Bussey and Ed Hinkle as principals, built the Hilltopper Restaurant which opened Oct. 12, 1962. Two years later Mr.

Hinkle purchas ed the Hilltopper from the corporation. It is located at 3901 Montgomery dr. The deal included the restaur. ant's parking lot, which is under a 10-year lease to George and Tony Silva. First MCBH development was in the adjacent property a Medico Dentaland Physical Therapy Center.

PETALUMA Linda Jojt0morrow in the Schools Office Brown, certificate; Penny Ei- at the County Administration MARK A. McADOO, son of Carl J. McAdoo and grandson of Mrs. Louise Reed, 1536 Hilliard court, Santa Rosa, is serving as youth minister of Central Oahu Christian Church in Wahiawa, Oahu, Hawaii, during the summer. Mark, a member of the Santa Rosa Christian Church, is relieving the minister, Jesse T.

Nicholas. He will return to San Jose Bible College in San Jose in September. He plans to enter the ministry of the Christian Church. RnHiiiflHiinnii Windsor Crash Injures Driver A 49-year-old Pleasanton man is reported in fair condition at Healdsburg General Hospital where he was taken after in juries received in an accident on Highway 101 yesterday near Windsor. The California Highway Pa trol said Melba Jones lost control of his car when it struck the rear of a tractor-trailer driven by Wesley Oliver Boyd, 24, of 3750 Santa Rosa then hit a bridge railing and went off the right shoulder of the freeway near Arata ave.

undercross- ing. 1 ir i Clenhaven styles a marvelous knit coat costume 11 40.00 i 7 As sketched, our magnifi- cent coat-dress costume of A bonded Orion acrylic and wool. Welt seam detailing and brass buttons. In fire- fly red or desert gold. 8 to II leen uentilly; Douglas nay ward Smith, advanced degree: Keith Adams Dillingham and Charles George Neis.

SANTA ROSA-Judson Wayne Albertson; William Leonard Archer; George Michael Armstrong, advanced degree; Dar-ryl Eugene Bertolucci; Martha Hobart Burela; Vernon Eugene Calsy, certificate; Thomas Sprague Chambers, advanced degree; Frederick Alan Colom- bano; Wlliiam Lawrence Cook; Russ Gurevitch; Peter Charles Haley, advanced degree; Leonard Alfred Herbst, advanced degree; Naomi Charlotte Kent. Burney James. LeBoeuf, advanced degree; Robert John Lewis, advanced degree; Kathleen Love Llewellyn, advanced degree; Marian Eileen Lones; i ir 1 I 1 it it I i i 4. I i I ra 13 a a Highland Briglits Beautifully coordinated by BOBBIE BROOKS Santa Rosa's City Council met for about six hours vesterdnv In order to complete a lengthy ana invoivea agenda. Following is the action: SEWER BONDS Accepted xne ma ol Taylor Beverly Hills bond house for $800,000 major sewer bonds.

Four bids were received. Taylor Co. bid a 4.74 per cent interest rate with the city interest cost until retirement of the bonds at KEY TO CITY-Goorge Park er, president of the Santa Rosa Chamber of Commerce, showed off a gold-plated key to represent the key to the city. The Chamber will present the keys to dignitaries as a memento of friendship IIOWARTH PARK Approved expenditure of some $175,000 in the first phase of major improvements to an area at Hownrth Park including parking, picnic and restroom facilities. A landscape Item was cut by $50,000.

PROCLAMATION Mayor! Hugh B. Codding approved aj proclamation setting August as' Loyal Order of Moose Bicyclej Safety Month in the city. Bi-j cycle inspections will be held by the Lodge on Aug. 8, 17, 22 and 30 with a bike rodeo at tho! end for all those passing. I RESIGNATION Accepted the resignation of Charles C.

Warren from the Community Relations Committee following a letter stating Mr. Warren has been unable to attend many of the meetings. A replacement is being considered along with 11 other appointments or reappointments. LIBRARY BOARD Authorized a letter to the city of Roh-nert Park rpgarding that city's request for representation on the Santa Rosa-Sonoma County Library board of trustees. The letter will inform the city that until other cities consolidate with the library the board will remain at five.

Also, to change the board number might require elective action. SYMPHONY Will inform the Santa Rosa-Sonoma County Symphony that the city will contribute $1,500 and not $2,175 as again requested by President Evert B. Person. Hie reply will state that all groups must accept less funds in order for the city to expand its aid to deserving organizations. Three groups were added to the list this vear.

CROSSROADS DR. Decided to explore providing utilities to the Crossroads dr. area location near Guemeville hwy. and Fulton rd. City and Sonoma County agencies will review the matter.

BRANCH LIBRARY-Decided to go to bid for the Northwest; Branch Library at Coddingtown after approving a list of project cuts to be considered as alternates in the bidding. BEQUEST Expressed appreciation at the bequest of $2,000 from the will of Anna Bell Dun-lap for purchase of new books for the Santa Rosa-Sonoma Cou ty Library. The city will explore a procedure of recognition for such gifts. OUTDOOR CAFE-Approved an encroachment permit for La Fontana Restaurant on Exchange walkway for outdoor din ing facilities in connection withj tne uia Lourtnouse square piaza It also was learned the Miramar owners are interested in a similar operation involving the Hon- on SIGNATURE alone or other plans. PAY ALL BILLS Have EXTRA CASH to spend! for $504 27 for $1010 SEX.

52 for $1548 2HXL. $56 for $2006 K'mos. $71 for $3050 if the above payments do not fit your budget try to please you personally! SANTA ROSA 218 CODDINGTOWN CTR. 5467722 I Jllrlriiwl "WW" III We'll sjA YOU tell us how much you I like to Pay eh A merce spearhead the ground- Dreaking ceremony as far as or ganizing the affair for the civic center site. Other groundbreak ing and dedications will have another look at the right time.

WEST TENTH ST. Aban doned assessment district plans lor an area of W. Tenth st. after nearly all residents peti tioned that action in view of the expected eventual closing the Tenth st. crossing of the Northwestern Pacific tracks.

TAXIS Approved transfer of the license of George's Taxi to E. G. and Beverly L. Easterday. DEFINITIONS Introduced an amendment to the zoning regulations defining building and setback lines and the front yard.

Also adopted ordinances defining drive-in facilities, approving the inhabited annexation known as West Santa Rosa 28 and one amending City Code regarding the Subdivision ordinance. KESLER APPEAL-Approved the appeal of Irving Kesler and rezoning at Montecito blvd. and Middle Rincon rd. for the pur pose of developing the site for a service station. The site was opposed as spot zoning and breaking down the area by Ernest Thomas, developer of the Montecito Shopping Center.

PARKING LOT-Rejected all bids for a parking lot at Third and sts. because new plans for the lot were drawn by the City Engineering Department apparently without authorization from the council after a contract was signed with the engineering firm of Brelje Race. FIRE ALARMS Directed Fire Chief Eugene Duignan to consult with Pacific Telephone officials regarding what tnat firm offers in telephone com munications concerning fire calls. Chief Duignan. had asked for an expenditure of $3,300 for a survey to see if electric fire alarms should be continued in the city.

ROSS GARAGE Ap proved resolutions for a con tract and expenditure of $19,000 for H. J. Degenkolb Associates, San Francisco engineering firm, to present preliminary plans for reconstruction of the Ross and st. garage and for final drawings. The firm also would supervise reconstruction if and when ordered.

KSRO REQUEST-Received a KSRO Radio request for notice to all meetings of the city and immediately probed that firm's paying a business license tax The station does not pay pres ently and the council asked that all radio stations be studied along with area newspapers. Man Faces Trial In Shooting Charles Lee Madding, 34, Jen-ner, yesterday was ordered to stand trial in Superior Court for allegedly shooting a 16-year-old Guerneville boy at Timber Cove Coffee Shop on July 9. He was held for trial following a preliminary hearing be fore visiting Municipal Court Judge David Baty. Witnesses said Mr. Madding had been drinking and fired a shot from outside the building, allegedly hitting the boy, Terry Sheets, in the groin.

The Sheets youth was inside the building, watching a dooI game. One witness, Marvin Nott, Se- bastopol, testified just before the shooting he saw Mr. Mad ding walking away from the building and asked him where he was going. He quoted Mr. Madding as saying, "I'm going to shoot you "He had a gun up and that's when I heard a shot," Mr.

Nott said. "I heard someone say "I'm and then I saw the boy fall to the floor." Mr. Nott said he and Mr. Madding were friends and could give no reason why he would want to shoot him. In his opinion, he said, Mr.

Madding was intoxicated. Mr. Madding was represented by Lewis H. DeCastle while Deputy District Attorney Dale Underwood prosecuted. Young Relay Team Swims Channel DOVER, England (UPI)-Six English boys and girls between 12 and 14 Tuesday became the youngest relay team to swim the English Channel.

They swam the 22 miles from Dover to Cape Gris Nez, France, in 12 hours and 33 minutes. Bobbie Brooks leads the way to fall fashion with a collection of coordinated sweaters and skirts, featuring the newest looks for your back-to-school wardrobe. The group in topaz or turf green with oatmeal. Sizes 36 to 40, 5 to 15. A.

Turtle neck Shetland wool pullover 11.00 Multi-color plaid box pleat kiltie skirt 15.00 B. Short sleeve mini sweater 12.00 The wool pant skirt 13.00 C. Square neck stripe pullover 11.00 Cluster pleated skirt 13.00 Junior World, main floor Complementing new accessories The mod watch with assorted patterned wide bands 16.00 Stretch mesh stockings in white, black, orange, green, gold and ivory 2.00 Calf shoulder bag Novelty Chain belt 11.95 3.50 Accessories, Rosenberg's main floor 1 I The Hub of Downtown Santa Rosa SHOP THURSDAY 'TIL 9.