Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 13

TV Rate Increase Faces SC Council An increase in rates for Teleprompter Cable TV will be considered Tuesday by Santa Cruz City Council in the evening session of a two part regular meeting in the city hall council chambers. The first session will begin at 4 p.m. Following a dinner break, the evening session will begin at 7:30. A 29 per cent increase is being asked in cable TV rates charged homes and condominiums The hike would boost the rate to $6.95 per month from the current $5.40 rate. There would be an increase in the fee charged for each additional connection in a unit, lifeguard program at the main beach and will also have the responsibility for cleaning the main beach.

The agreement would one entered into by the company and the city in 1971. In the agreement, the company acknowledges that the greater part of the beach area Is in control of the city either through lease, easement or ownership from the San Lorenzo River westerly toward a point projected from the intersection of Bay Street and West Cliff Drive. EVENING SESSION: APPEAL An appeal for the council to grant a two year as well. The hike would be from the present $2 per additional connection to $2.50. rate increase is being opposed by the Santa Cruz TV Public Access Coalition.

Other major business on the council agenda is as follows. AFTERNOON SESSION: GARAGE Enlargement of the city's bus garage to handle maintenance and repair work for the Santa Cruz Metropolitan Transit District and Santa Cruz City Schools wjll be discussed in relationship to bids received for the construction. Both the transit district and the schools will reimburse the city for the maintenan ce and repair work done on their vehicles. LEASES The council will coasider entering into new lease agreements covering use of civic auditorium office space by the Santa Cruz Area Chamber of Commerce and the Miss California Pageant. Under present rates charged, the city is in effect subsidizing some of the housing requirements of both organizations, according to a staff report.

BEACH and LIFEGUARDS -The council will consider a three year agreement with the Seaside Company under which the company will pay $10,000 a year toward the costs of the Sentinel Monday, June. 12, 1971 Page 13 11 Jnr)M exteasion of planned development) zoning on a 10 -acre parcel on Meder Street will be heard at the behest of Albert and Mary Allen. The requested extension was denied by a 3 to 2 vote of the city planning commission after the Aliens had argued that their plans for development of the property had been blocked when the state included a portion of it in the planned Route 4 highway. The state is now trying to drop the route from its plans. The case attracted interest because of use of the word "speculative" in a recommendation by the planning department that the planning commission deny the zoning extension.

The Aliens have held the property for 10 years and have paid some $70,000 in taxes on it, Albert Allen has said. CODE The council will consider amending the city zoning ordinance to modify principal permitted and conditional uses in theE-A. IL and I districts. The changes also remove the zoning administrators authority to determine the similarity of a proposed use to those uses allowed in the zoning districts. Area Cultural Pursuits To Be Meeting Subject Mayor Bert Muhly Thursday called for a meeting of county supervisors and the city council to consider combined efforts that can be'made to further the cultural development of the' area.

The meeting was scheduled tentatively for June 18 at 4 m. in the city hall council chambers. "The National Endowment for the Arts is seriously interested in local talent The call for the joint meeting came during the council's second budget study session. The joint meeting would be linked, Muhly indicated, to a budget session June 18 at which the city council will consider funding requests from organizations interested in providing cultural fare for city residents. the City of Santa Cruz, in what we have here and in what the city and county could possibly become in terms of cultural pursuits and interests," Muhly said.

Muhly reported that an organization representative would probably be available on June 18 to give a presentation through colored slides on the programs in other cities and areas. Leader Bethany Dr. Elmer Kirsch, former vice president of Bethany Bible College in Scotts appeared to be placing the man-, tie of responsibility on his successor Dr. Fred Grove as they prepared for graduation exer (EGXDtD, Soquel High FFA Chapter's Awards i United Fund Chairman Roger Christie, vice president of the Bank of America main branch in Santa Cruz, has been appointed campaign chairman for the Northern Santa Cruz County United Fund. Christie, who helped raise $91,000 last year from local firms and employes as a member of the Fund's commerce and industry division, expects to recruit volunteers by mid June "to make 1974 a record breaking campaign year." 50 TO 70 ANY SIZE LISTED ONE LOW PRICE Plus $1.85 to $2.33 F.E.T.

ire and tire off your car SIZE REG. PRICE C'8-14, 137.70 D78-14, $39 85 E78-14, $38.15 6.95-14, $37.70 7.35-14, $39.90 Custom Wide Tread Wide "70" Series 111 1 I 1 111 II SAVE FROM "There are grants available for programs," Muhly said, 'and it is my understanding there is a willingness to focus on Santa Cruz." Muhly stressed the area has the talents and expertise to achieve important cultural objectives. He termed a recently proposed "museum without walls" the type of program that could be produced with available 600x13 1" to tires belts of polyester road grip Bias Same "Power ANY LOW 2" wider than conventional Two tread-reinforcing fiberglass Two road-smoothing plies cord Seven-rib tread for and control Tubeless Trade-in Trade-in ftT Sue Price White ler'nu Price White T- WW rcaV A70-13 $37.60 NA NA $1.99 7Hi $59.45 $44.55 $56.45 $42.30 $2.51 F70-14 $62.65 $46.95 $59.35 $44.50 $2.63 70-14 $65.25 $48J0 $61.75 $46.30 $2.82 G70-15 $66.50 $43.85 $62.90 $47.15 $2.87 H70-15 I $7060 $52.95 $66.45 $49.80 $3.11 Soquel High School's FFA chapter held its second annual awards banquet with parents and members of the community as honored guests. Community awards in the form of certificates of appreciation were presented to Mike Vasquez, assistant manager of Wells Fargo Bank, for the gift of an electric typewriter and office furniture. Bob Dickens, owner of Associated Chemicals of Salinas, who gave the chapter fertilizers and soil-building materials.

He also was host at a field trip to the Salinas plant. Mrs. Charles Neve, named "mother of the year" for her help with food, hostess andchaperone assignments, Honorary chapter memberships, given for continuing support throughout the year, were awarded to: Sam Sakamoto, who supplied carnations and flowers for the. students to practice their projects in floral design and corsage-making. Students made and sold them for important dances and parties throughout the year.

Roland Davey of Flower Garden Nursery, who loaned plant materials used to create the prize-winning designs of the chapter in competition at area fairs. Barrie Coate, who gave plant materials for use for identification purposes, and also materials to be planted on the Soquel campus. He also gave nursery supplies and materials. Bill and Lorraine Eck of Tiedemann's Nursery in Soquel. who also gave plant materials for identification and for fair use, and who helped with the tran cises recently.

Bethany graduated its largest class ever, 77 students. Dr. Kirsch is leaving Bethany this month to assume duties as Dean of Central Bible College, Springfield, Mo. sportation to get exhibits to the fairs. Members of the Soquel chapter received gold medals from the national FFA organization for outstanding achievement in the various fields of agriculture.

These awards went to: Jo Caddow, agriculture mechanics, public speaking and the California Banker's Award in Agriculture (the latter presented by Leland Sears of County Bank, Soquel). Bob Groth, agricultural electrification. Kathy Casey, dairy farming. Matthew Philips, soil and water management, forestry farming, and fish and wildlife. Dana Neve, farm safety.

Robin Wylie, livestock farming. Cathy Casalego. poultry farming and outdoor recreation. Julie Wright, crops farming, StarGreenhand (first year member), and scholarship (she had a grade point average of 3.33). Stewart Eck, ornamental horticulture, agricultural production, and sales and service Scott Snider, Star chapter farmer (second year member) and leadership.

This was the second year of existence for the Soquel chapter, and it was the first in which it was eligible to compete at the state level for an outstanding chapter award, Zemny explained. Soquel received the Master Chapter award at the state convention in May. The new officers are: Miss Wright, president; Linda Pate, vice president: Jody Davey, secretary; MissCasaleg-no, treasurer; Groth, reporter; and Miss Neve, sentinel. Paterson, Virginia Ogden, and David Owen will be honored. Baccalaureate services for the graduates will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m.

in First Baptist Church of Scotts Valley sanctuary, with the Rev. Glennon Culwell making the address. Baymonte Jr. High School's eighth grade class will be graduated Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Evangelical Free Church of Felton.

The Rev. Richard Jor-dahl of Twin Lakes Baptist Church will make the commencement address. Other Sizes Also Sale Priced 3SS 1 jl Mow Thru -rrrM Yousaves2740tos3520 POWER CUSHION POLYESTER Polyester cord body for strength Dependable, rib-type treads ply construction REGULAR $37.55 NOW ONLY B78-J3 plus $1.88 Fed. Ex. Tax per tire and tire oft your car (o SALE-RETREADS PRECISION BUILT BY GOODYEAR road gripping tread design as our Cushion" bias ply tire.

SIZE LISTED ONE PRICE WHITEWALLS STEEL BELTED RADIAL Save from s920 to51592 per tire off regular 70 series trade-in price! POWERSTEEL BELT WHITEWALLS Polyester cord for cushioned ride Four stabilizing textile belts plus a fifth steel belt for added strength A performance radial, even in the wet Baymonte School Graduation Tonight Wide Wide Regular t.n i. White Tradc-m SP'c'al Tumiess Price AR70-13 $53.15 $43.95 $2.22 ER70-14 $61.60 $50.79 $2.79 GR70-14 $71.00 $3.18 GR70-15 $72.45 $59.51 $3.22 HR70-15 $76.65 $62.86 $3.42 HR78-15 $73.90 $80.67 $3.26 LR78-15 $87.55 $71.63 $3.60 Plus 38c to 55CFE.T. and Tire Off Your Car Baymonte Christian High School will graduate its third senior class tonight at 8 in Twin Lakes Baptist Church, 2701 Cabrillo College Drive. The Rev. Bill Lawrence of South Hills Community Church in San Jose will challenge the 21 senior class graduates to make their class motto, "Bestrong.

for thy God is with thee." Special recognition will be given to valedictorian Julie Paterson and salutatorian Paul Grizzell. Life California Scholarship Federation members Julie COMPACTS MEDIUM 6 50x13 6 45x14 6.95x14 7.75x14 LARGE 8.55x15 8 85x15 8.25x15 (3D rj22gf32gp WMmiwn SERVICE OFFERS BELOW AVAILABLE ONLY AUTOMATIC PROFESSIONAL ENGINE TUNE-UP Includes VW's, Toyotas, Datsun NEW Plugs. Points, Condenser. OUCH AT USTEO GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES 27 77 Any 6 cyl. U.S.

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