The Napa Valley Register from Napa, California • 12

.00 00 .0 0. room 12-The REGISTER, Napa, Calif. Friday, Jan. 31, 1975 29.53 29.77 30.00 30.24 30.48 (SOSTON (NEW YORK FRANCISCO LOWEST TEMPERATURE NEW ORLE AND MIAMI 30.00 LEGEND RAIN SNOW AIR 1420 SHOWERS FLOW UP WEATHER FOTOCAST1 Weather Report By United Press International Regional Forecasts Napa and Sonoma Valleys: Showers likely tonight and Saturday; snow showers over the hills down to 1500 to 2000 feet tonight and Saturday; not so cold tonight; low tonight and high Saturday at Santa Rosa 36 49; southerly winds 10 to 20 mph. San Francisco Bay Area: Increasing cloudiness with showers continuing on and off through Saturday; snow showers down likely to about 2500 feet tonight and to 2000 feet Saturday; not so cold tonight; high temperatures Saturday in the mid 40s to low 50s; lows tonight in the mid 30s to low 40s; southerly winds 15 to 25 m.p.h.

tonight; chance of rain 80 per cent tonight and 60 per cent Saturday; low tonight at San Francisco 44 Oakland Airport 40 Redwood City 40. Northeastern California: Increasing cloudiness with snow showers continuing on and off through Saturday; continued cold; low tonight and high Saturday at Susanville 24 29; locally windy tonight and Saturday. Northwestern California: Showers continuing off and on through Saturday; snow in the mountain areas down to about 1500 feet by tonight and to 1000 feet Saturday; continued cold; low tonight and high Saturday at Fort Bragg 40 47, Ukiah 39 46. Northern and Central California: Showers of rain or snow Northern California through Saturday with the snow level lowering to 1500 feet in the north and 2500 feet in the San area tonight; increasing cloudiness Central Francisco -Sacramento California with showers beginning in the north this evening and a chance of showers in the south late tonight and continuing through Saturday; snow level lowering to about 3500 feet i in the south tonight; not so cold nights. San Joaquin Valley: Showers likely in the north beginning this evening with a chance of showers spreading into the south by late tonight and continuing through Saturday; not so cold tonight; highs Saturday in the mid 40s to low 50s; lows tonight in the low 30s to low 40s; light winds becoming southerly 10-20 m.p.h.

tonight and Saturday. Sierra Nevada: Travelers advisory for snow showers occasionally heavy spreading to south of Yosemite late tonight and Saturday. Locally strong gusty winds with drifting and blowing snow beginning in the north late today and spreading over all the range by Saturday. Not so cold nights. National Roundup Heavy rain pelted the South early today and sent streams flowing over their banks.

The fierce showers were blamed for at least one death Thursday. Northeasterners cleaned up after winds swept rain and snow across the region Wednesday, causing flooding, power failures and wind damage. The took the lives of a West Seneca, N.Y., youth and a 74-year-old Rochester, N. woman. In the West, a heavy snow warning was posted for Colorado.

Travelers advisories went up from the Rocky Mountains to the Mississippi Valley. Missouri went on alert for flash flooding. Fog plagued motorists in the Gulf Coast states. More than two inches of rain washed Oklahoma and Kansas. 1 In six hours, one inch of rain lashed Oklahoma City and Tulsa, Okla.

The rains caused some local flooding. There were light showers in the southern California counties late Thursday caused by an upper leve disturbance over the area. Precipitation amounts were generally less than .10 inch although San Diego had. .29 inch and there was light snow down to about 3000 feet. The rest of California was mostly clear but with increasing clouds in the north as a new weather system approached the state.

Rain will be likely in much of northern and central California by tonight with snow above 2000 feet and turning to showers Saturday. Temperatures Temperature and precipitation table for the 24-hour period ending at 4 a.m. Pacific time, as prepared by the National Weather Service in San Francisco: High Low Pep. Albany 33 11 Albuquerque 53 37 .01 Anchorage 20 07 Atlanta 76 52 Bakersfield 33 Bismarck -9 Boise 31 18 Boston 19 Brownsville 81 71 .01 Buffalo 31 21 .02 Charlotte 70 42 Chicago 26 Cincinnati 36 .38 Cleveland 29 .02 Dallas 74 52 1.70 Denver 34 15 .01 Des Moines 31 17 Detroit 29 Fairbanks -29 Helena -22 Honolulu 74 67 1.38 Indianapolis 36 33 .76 Juneau 21 Kansas City 32 28 .42 Las Vegas 51 37 Los Angeles 50 41 Louisville 38 .61 Memphis 52 Miami 72 .03 Milwaukee 30 17 Minneapolis 13 -10 HIGH AND LOW Napa 54-25 St. Helena 54-27 Yountville 54-36 Calistoga 53-24 Lake Berryessa 50-31 Angwin 45-28 Bothe 49-27 New Orleans 77 New York 45 North Platte 32 Oakland 50 Oklahoma City 45 37 1.09 Omaha 33 12 Palm Springs 62 35 Paso Robles 52 26 Philadelphia 46 31 .04 Phoenix 59 45 Pittsburgh 35 31 .15 Portland, Me.

39 05 Portland, Ore. 34 Rapid City 02 Red Bluff 35 Reno 35 12 Richmond, Va. 69 42 Sacramento 49 34 St. Louis 34 33 1.65 Salt Lake City 28 21 .05 San Diego 50 45 .38 San Francisco 53 44 Seattle 37 34 Spokane 22 12 Thermal 61 31 Vancouver 37 34 .03 Washington 58 39 .07 Winnipeg 00 -14 TIDES AT FIRST High STREET BRIDGE Low 31 Friday 4:34 a.m. 7.4 11:28 a.m.

1.1 4:42 p.m. 6.4 11:05 p.m.: 0.7 Saturday Feb. 1 5:19 a.m.: 7.5 12:14 p.m.: 0.9 5:53 p.m.: 5.9 11:54 p.m.: 1.3 Sunday Feb. 2 6:08 a.m.: 7.5 7:15 p.m.:5.4 1:31 p.m.: 0.7 Monday Feb. 3 6:51 a.m.: 7.4 12:46 a.m.: 2.0 8.46 p.m.: 5.3 2:14 p.m.: 0.4 Tuesday Feb.

4 8:01 a.m.: 7.4 1:51 a.m.: 2.4 p.m. :5.4 3:55 p.m.: 0.1 10:12 9:03 a.m.: 7.3 Wednesday Feb. 5 11:13 p.m.: 5.7 3:01 a.m.: 2.7 4:56 p.m.: NAPA VALLEY RAINFALL 48 Hours Season To Last Year Season To 8 a.m. Date (Since To Date Normal Season Today July 1) To Date Normal Napa 00. 21.76 11.05-..

23.88 St. Helena 02. 9.81..... 30.24 17.45 .33.11 Calistoga .00 12.06 33.04 16.61 36.78 Lake Berryessa .00... 7.95.....

22.41 8.32 Pacific Union Col .00. 13.45 37.92 18.85 39.81 Yountville 9.26 29.66 13.51 29.41 Bothe NV State Park 13.49 40.19 44.69 New Law Makes SACRAMENTO Under 1974 legislation that went into effect the first of this year, California has joined 23 other states in a reciprocal pact that will make it safer and easier to place children for foster care and adoption. Albert Seltzer, chief of the State Health Department's social services program, said the legislation (SB 1863, Song) enables California to participate in the Interstate Compact on the Placement of Children. Seltzer said the compact provides for uniform procedures between member states for placement of children in foster homes, for adoption or for institutional care. He emphasized that the compact is not a substitute for existing state legislation, but is Cutting Through Red Tape meant instead to provide full, legal protection to children by its uniformity of regulations governing interstate child placement.

Seltzer said that often the needs of a child or those of concerned adults cannot be served adequately by the available services or administrative programs of a single state. No state acting alone can provide safeguards in another state. "With the compact," he said, "services, activities and family ties can cut across state lines, under the uniform rules. Children who have been placed with a California family may remain with that family in a new state, assured of the protection Dunlap Pushes Job Plan Sen. John F.

Dunlap (D-Napa) today introduced urgency legislation which he said was "'intended to cut state bureaucratic red tape and put more people to work in local communities throughout California." Dunlap said: "Under the Work Experience Program of the new federal job law, the emphasis is on job creation. State law now requires local agencies that contract with the Public Employees' Retirement System (PERS) for pension benefits to pay 10.5 per cent of wages to the state fund even for Work Experience Programs which are temporary in nature. This federal money should be used to produce employment rather than enrich the PERS. "It's time to cut through the bureaucracy and see that employment opportunities are maximized. SB 312 will exempt both employes and employers from PERS contributions under the temporary Work Experience Program.

This will not only increase money available for jobs, but will also allow the currently unemployed to keep a greater share of their paychecks when the finally get in the program." Under the new federal program to provide more public employment at the local level, two categories of jobs have been developed: public service employment and work experience. Under public service, local agencies are required to employ at least 50 per cent of the employes originally hired under the 13-month program after the program expires on a continuing basis. Work experience program is temporary employment and does not require local agencies to continue to provide employment after the federal program lapses. SB 312 applies only to the work experience program. Dunlap's office indicated that local agencies participating in the federal program must contribute approximately 10.5 per cent of the employe's salary to PERS and the employe must contribute 7 per cent of his gross School Menu Menus for the coming week have been announced by the food services office of the Napa Valley Unified School District.

At all elementary schools the lunches will be: MONDAY: Burrito with chili beans, tossed green salad, French bread and butter, fruit cup with oranges and bananas. TUESDAY: Chuck wagon special, lettuce and spinach salad, whole wheat roll and butter, peaches in syrup. WEDNESDAY: Beef on a bun, lettuce, cheese and pickle, celery sticks, seasoned green beans, orange slices. THURSDAY: Beef in brown gravy, mashed potatoes, carrot coins, fruit salad, rollet wheat pan bread. FRIDAY: Fish and chips with catsup, carrot, cabbage, and apple salad, applesauce, cowboy bread.

At Napa and Vintage high schools, Redwood, Ridgeview and Silverado junior high schools the lunches will include: MONDAY: Burrito with chili beans, tossed green salad, French bread and butter, fruit cup with orange and banana. TUESDAY: Chuck Wagon special, lettuce and spinach salad, whole wheat roll and butter, peaches in syrup. WEDNESDAY: Cheeseburger, fixins salad, French fries, seasoned green beans, orange wedges. THURSDAY: Mock Swiss steak, mashed potatoes and gravy, relish carrots, fruit salad, rolled wheat pan bread. FRIDAY: Fish and chips with catsup, carrot, cabbage and a apple salad, applesauce, spicy pan bread.

A Adoption given to California children." Under the compact, jurisdiction over a child is retained by the sending state. The receiving state supervises the child and reports on the case to the sending state. Seltzer pointed out that the compact will increase opportunities for adoption, particularly for older children and those with special needs, traditionally those who are hard to place. "The placement of California children out-of-state will not be the most important feature of this association." he said. "I think the greatest effect will be the uniform and orderly protection provided to children who leave California, and the protection given to children placed in Easier California from other states." The Interstate Compact on the Placement of Children was originally drafted by al New York state legislative committee in 1960.

Shortly afterward, 15 states, principally in the East, Southeast, and Midwest, joined the compact. A total of 39 states are expected to be 'members within the foreseeable future. The compact was created 1 to simplify many unilateral and often conflicting state laws and administrative procedures. One significant advantage is the mechanism it provides for clarifying and establishing jurisdiction and continuing protection for the placement of children across state lines. Napa Valley Community Calendar CLUB MEETINGS AND ACTIVITIES YMCA PAWS "Farm House" Club back pack trip to Point Reyes Park, Saturday.

Departing from Montgomery Ward parking lot at 7:30 a.m. NAPA VALLEY DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB Saturday at 7:30 p.m., Sea Scout Clubhouse, Riverside at Laurel. CHRISTIAN BUSINESS MENS COMMITTEE (CBMC). Every Saturday at 7:15 a.m., Pancake House, 195 Soscol Ave. All interested men invited.

MERRY MAKERS Saturday, Senior Center, 1606 Second St. BENEFITS AND FUND RAISING EVENTS SWEETHEART DANCE AND BUFFET DINNER Pop Warner Football league is sponsoring a dinner dance and buffet dinner Feb. 14 at Napa Town and Country Fairgrounds. Tickets should be purchased by Feb. 7 and are available at California Paint and Wallpaper, Towne House Gift Shop, Doughty's Liquors, River Park Brokerage and the main office at the fairgrounds.

Proceeds will go towards uniforms and equipment for the league. SPAGHETTI DINNER Sunday, 1-7 p.m., Napa Town and Country Fairgrounds, Arts and Crafts Building. Sponsored by the Big Brothers of Napa. Dinner prepared by the Sons of Italy. Serving spaghetti, french bread, green salad and Napa Valley wine.

Adults $3, children under 12 years $1.50. PLACES TO GO, THINGS TO DO "'MORNING OF RECOLLECTION" Saturday, 9 a.m. to noon, Carmelite Monastery, Oakville. Everyone welcome. BUS TRIP One-day trip to Harrah's Lake Tahoe, Monday, Feb.

10. Breakfast stop at Rancho Cordova. Sponsored by Fleet Reserve Branch 198. Call Joe McDonald, 224-3797, for reservations and informations. MONDAVI FILM FESTIVAL Saturday and Sunday, 7:30 p.m., Vineyard Room, Robert Mondavi Winery, Oakville.

Saturday's program includes "'Skater Dater," "Reflections," "Further Adventures of Uncle Sam," "'The Human Body Machine," "'The Rapids of the "Roy "Star Spangled "Ethnic Furniture," "Frank Film," and "I Am Also You." Sunday's schedule includes "Up is Down," "Vicious Cycles," "Forester vs. Forester," "The Moebus "Allan Stone, Art Collector," "The Balloon Tree," "Moon's Pool" and "Oh Dem Watermelon." Wine tasting during intermission. Admission $2. ROGER WILLIAMS CONCERT Pianist Roger Williams returns to Pacific Union College. Concert Saturday at 8 p.m., Pacific Auditorium.

Tickets at the door $4, reserved seats $5. Call PUC student affairs, 965-6304, for ticket reservations. Driver Hurt In Collision Of Vehicles A 34-year-old Yountville woman suffered multiple fractures to the pelvis and arm Thursday morning when her car was struck broadside by another vehicle on Highway 29, police said today. Barbara Elizabeth Hangman was reported to be in satisfactory condition today at the Kaiser Hospital in Vallejo. According to the police report, Ms.

Hangman's vehicle was southbound on Highway 29 at the intersection of Byway East when it was hit by a car driven westbound by 36-year-old Bertha Genevieve Hardwick of 1947 Wise Drive. A passenger in the Hardwick car was treated for minor injuries and released from Queen of the Valley Hospital, police said. Get A Break Douglas Maloney, counsel for the county, looked into the request and advised the supervisors that the 20-year-old ordinance made criminal activities of "psychiatric therapy, psychological counselling. computer date matching, printing horoscopes and Napa Valley Memorial Gardens Funeral Service Lawn Cemetery Mausoleum Columbarium "where the finest is available at modest costs" 255-3433 2383 Napa- Hwy. Obituaries Edward Muzzio Edward E.

Muzzio of 1520 Laurel St. died Thursday at the Redwood Convalescent Hospital after a lengthy illness. He was 76. Mr. Muzzio was born in Napa on Dec.

6, 1898, and attended school here. He worked at the Napa City Bakery, for 50 years, retiring in 1967, and continued to work parttime until it closed. Mr. Muzzio was a member of St. John's Catholic Church and Native Sons of the Golden West No.

62 of Napa. Survivors include his wife, Bertha of Napa; two daughters, Rosalie Carlyon of Emeryville and June Boblett of Napa; two sons, Edward Jr. of San Jose, and Bert of Napa; a brother, Louis of Napa; a sister, Lena Ramos of Linder; nine grandchildren; and nine greatgrandchildren. Friends are invited to meet at the Claffey and Rota Funeral Home at 9:15 a.m. Saturday, and from there proceed to St.

John's Catholic Church for a Funeral Mass of Christian burial commencing at 9:30 a.m. The Rosary will be recited at the chapel tonight at 8 p.m. Interment will be at Tulocay Cemetery. Herbert Grant Herbert D. Grant, 72, a former Napan, died today after a short illness.

A native of Nebraska, born on July 2, 1902, Mr. Grant was educated in Ukiah. He moved to Napa in 1936 where he was captain of the Napa Fire Department. After his retirement in 1961, he and his wife moved to Pine Grove. Mr.

Grant is survived by his wife, Lois Grant of Pine Grove; a daughter, Peggy Henderson of Napa; two sons, Don of Glendale and Bert of Walnut Creek; eight salary to the retirement system. According to Frank James, city manager of the City of Sonoma, who was responsible for bringing the problem to Dunlap's attention, the County of Sonoma would be able to provide employment for an additional 15 individuals if the PERS requirement was waived. Dunlap said: "Fifteen new jobs may seem a small matter when Sonoma County has an unemployment rate of per cent; however, I can assure you that it will be very consequential to the 15 families benefiting. "If SB 312 can increase the number of jobs available to Californians, we have at the very least contributed to the solution of our economic crisis. It is the time to coordinate federal, state, and local efforts.

State government must respond flexibly." Bookmobile MONDAY Bel Aire-Diablo and Shasta 2: TUESDAY Donaldson Way School Las Casitas Mobile Park-near room Napa Olympia Mobilodge-near recreation room Aztec Mobile Homes-near laundry room WEDNESDAY Wooden Valley School. Capell Valley School. Spanish Flat Village Putah Creek Resort Monticello School Pope Valley School Pope Valley Market THURSDAY Carneros-Los Amigos Elementary School Laurel Manor-near recreation room Browns Valley-Brown's Valley near Valley Glen Lane 2: FRIDAY Grandview Mobile Homes-near recreation room Salvador Mobile near recreation room Newell Mobile City near recreation room Napa Valley Mobile Homes-near Oak and Mark Way Northwood-near 3660 Dover. Siegler Wants All Classes Eligible For Duty On Jury All Californians whose names are drawn would be required to be available for jury duty under legislation introduced by Assemblyman Alfred C. Seigler (D-North Bay).

The only exception would be persons who have served during the last year. "The present law is unfair in the extreme. Seventeen classes of people including such archaic occupations as Ferry Tollgate Keeper are exempted from jury duty," said Siegler. "Our system of justice guarantees a person a fair and speedy trial by a jury of his peers, but in practice, a great deal of time is consumed corralling a dozen people. Their com- Refuse Painting, Cherubs Too Fat LONDON (UPI) A midwives school at Crumpsall Hospital in Manchester has rejected an offer of a reproduction of a painting by Flemish master Peter Paul Rubens because the cherubs are too fat.

The painting of "Christ Child, St. John and Angels," shows four chubby babies with round faces and bulging stomachs. The school's officer, Kathleen Malin, refused to hang it in the school. "We don't want fat, overweight babies anymore," Miss Malin. She sent the picture, on loan from the Red Cross, back to hospital administrator Daniel Ellis.

"We know these days that babies must not be obese, because it's very bad for their health," she said. MONUMENTS and SMITHS Marble Works Personalized by master artisans dedicated to sacred services East Third Silverado Tr. 226-8484 Napa; two sons, Don of Glendale and Bert of Walnut Creek; eight grandchildren; one greatgrandchild; and a sister, Lillian Ireland of Seattle, Wash. A private service was held in Sacramento for the family. Memorial gifts may be made to the Elks California-Hawaii Cerebral Palsy Project, Heart Fund, or the charity of the donor's choice.

Vital Statistics MARRIAGE LICENSES MAYFIELD-AMARAL Thomas Kent Mayfield, 26, 555 Peru Road, Sonoma, and Karen Ann Amaral, 23, same address. INTERLOCUTORY JUDGMENTS OF DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE KUDRNA Aileen E. and Larry G. FINAL JUDGMENTS OF DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE CHONG Suk U. and Tae U.

Youth Cut With Knife mon qualifications seem to be they have fewer demands on their time. "I'm certainly not knocking those who serve on juries. They are to be commended for their public spirit. I'm just concerned that so many do it so often and others never at all. "No Californian should be able to routinely duck the responsibility of citizenship because they have a loophole in the law.

"That goes for people like me elected officials and it includes professionals such as doctors, lawyers, pharmacists, teachers, ministers and faith healers," Siegler Siegler said, "Among others automatically exempt from jruy duty are members of the armed forces, prison guards, shiphands, mail men, telephone and telegraph workers, police and firemen and railway workers. "In other words, millions of Californians can't even be considered. This leaves the unemployed, the retired and homemakers as the most frequently used jurors. Why should they have to shoulder so much of the public burden? And is it justice to depend on the judgement of such a small percentage of our society?" Siegler said. The North Bay lawmaker explained that while his legislation would delete the 17 classes of exemptions from the code of civil procedure, the courts would still have discretionary power.

Persons could be excused from jury duty for various reasons including "undue hardship upon himself or members of the public served by him, which would result in a loss of livelihood, extreme inconvenience or which would obstruct or delay the fair and impartial administration of justice." RICHARD PIERCE FUNERAL SERVICE 1660 Silverado Tr. At the Lincoln Ave. Bridge 226-7444 We Welcome Comparison A dispute over a broken walkie talkie resulted in the arrest Thursday of a 14-year-old Napa boy for investigation of assault with a deadly weapon, city said today. Officers said the suspect was attempting to collect $5 from another juvenile as payment for a damaged walkie talkie when an argument ensued at 12:45 p.m. Pulling a pocket knife from his: coat, witnesses told police, the suspect made a swiping motion at the second juvenile, wounding.

him in the arm. No medical treatment was required, reports indicated. The suspect is being held at Juvenile Hall, police said. Receives Award Al Williams, scoutmaster of Napa Troop 2, was presented the Silver Beaver, scouting's highest adult award, during a recent recognition dinner held by the Silverado Area Council at Dan Foley Pavilion in Vallejo. Williams was honored for his long service to scouting.

Fortune Tellers SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (UPI) Marin County has agreed to amend a 1945 code enacted to regulate fortune tellers. The supervisors agreed on a change after a self-styled Oakland gypsy, Boyd Miller, said he wanted to read palms without risking a $500 fine and six months in jail. TREADWAY WIGGER Funeral Chapel 623 Coombs Napa Phone (707) 226-1828 COMPLETE Funeral Cemetery Plonning Since 1902 NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS MEMBER BY INVITATION Deputies Probe Angwin Burglary Sheriff's deputies today are investigating a burglary at Angwin's Pacific Union College that netted thieves nearly $1,000 worth of video and stereo equipment. Deputies said the equipment was stolen earlier in the week from the backstage hallway of an unlocked gymnasium.

Missing in the theft are a cassette tape deck, cassette tapes, a video tape monitor and a microphone mixer. Total value of the missing items is $986. WHY DO WE HAVE FUNERALS? The funeral provides dignified opportunity to acknowledge that a life has been lived and to mark the separation of one from our midst. Claffey Rota Funeral Home 1975 Main Napa Ph. 224-5210 Chapel of the Valley 208 Vintage St.

Helena Ph. 963-4311.