The Napa Valley Register from Napa, California • 12

12 The NAPA REGISTER 1984 Napa Valley news briefs Tuesday, April 17, Tt Ji 1., 'Xf June will participate. Candidates will be given 15 minutes to outline their programs and platforms, followed by 30 minutes of questions and answers from the audience. trr fow ii i-v Restaurant' receipts taken The apparent theft of $400 from a Soscol Avenue restaurant bank bag sometime Sunday night is being investigated by Sheriffs deputies today. The theft of receipts from Seasons restaurant was reported Monday morning. It is believed the money was taken sometime after closing on Sunday.

There was no sign of forced entry into the office where the money was kept. Deputies are still gathering statements from restaurant employees. The Farm Bureau said Goetting's service to the community, both as news editor for KVON and K-99 and as a trustee on the Napa Valley Unified School District Board has more than prepared him for the role, Eichner said. "His belief that agriculture is an industry that should not be undermined is admirable. Jay has cited a need to educate the community on the importance and aesthetic value of the agricultural industry.

He understands that the need to diversify is being over emphasized and that agriculture is a clean industry that contributes more than its fair share to the tax base without demanding a lot of county services. Goetting is seeking the Fifth District supervisoral seat. Goetting names co-chairman Napa City Councilman Dr. David Crawford has been named co-chairman for the Committee to Elect Jay Goetting. Goetting, who is seeking the Fifth District supervisoral seat in the June 5 election, cited Crawfords role as a moderating force on the city council.

As supervisor, said Goetting, I envision myself in a similar posture. The 41-year-old candidate also said the two think similarly on major issues affecting the future of Napa County, adding, this makes Daves support particularly valuable. Goetting cited their commitment to government cooperation, and also the need for controlled growth keyed to urban areas. Crawford, a Kaiser-Permanente physician, said, I think Jay will bring a fresh and needed approach to logical government. He represents what I hear the people saying they want." Goetting presently serves as a trustee for the Napa Valley Unified School District.

He is new director for KVON andK-99 Hadio in Napa. Haase hosting coffee Chief Deputy District Attorney William Haase, who is a candidate for a Napa Municipal Court seat, has scheduled a coffee for Wednesday evening for voters to meet the candidate. The coffee will be held at 4110 Pinot Drive in Napa at 7:30 p.m. More information is available by telephoning 257-0400 or 257-6373. Haase, a prosecutor for the past 15 years, is seeking the Municipal Court seat now held by Judge Scott Snowden, who is running for Superior Court judge.

I. sr. fti- Napa Valley firecalls NAPA FIRE DEPARTMENT MONDAY 4:58 p.m. Fire in a 1959 Chevrolet El Camino on Highway 221, north of Kaiser Road. Caused by a cigarette burn on the front seat.

About $100 damage. One engine and three firefighters responded. Owners name not available. Display on redevelopment The City of Napas $15,000 scale model of the downtown redevelopment project is on display at the Community Services Building, 1600 First St. Viewers can see the layout planned for a First Street Rosenbergs department store and open-air mall and parking garages proposed for Clay, Pearl and Second streets.

The building is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Farm Bureau endorsements Candidates Kathleen McCullough, Vic Fershko and Jay Goetting have received the endorsement of the Napa County Farm Bureau in their bids to unseat incumbents on the Napa County Board of Supervisors. McCullough is seeking the District Two seat on the board. Kathleen has shown that she is an advocate of Napa County agriculture.

She has spoken out at numerous public hearings on projects which would have a direct impact on agriculture, Eichner said. She fully supports the new general plan and we feel she will do her best to implement its goals effectively. McCullough has served as Mayor of Yountville the past two years. Eichner said Fershko has proven a true commitment to the preservation of agriculture by representing the Mid-Valley Alliance and the Napa County Farm Bureau in its recent lawsuit against the county over the now adequate general plan. Fershkos term as a planning commissioner and his authorship of Measure the slow growth initiative, were also cited as reasons for the endorsement.

He is seeking the District Four supervisoral seat. Barbershoppers' open house A free barbershop quartet open house has been scheduled for Wednesday night featuring the San Francisco Storm Door and Whale Oil Co. and several other quartets. The event will be held at the St. Apollinaris Catholic Church, 3700 Lassen at 8 p.m.

More information is available by telephoning 253-0402. Supervisor candidates' night The public is invited to a candidates night sponsored by the Napa Association of Public Employees Wednesday in the Community Room at the City-County Library from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. All incumbents and challengers for the three Napa County Board of Supervisors districts to be elected in Yountville budget OK at last Trustees to tighten diploma standards A tougher set of graduation requirements for the high school class of 1987, part of a state-wide push for raising standards, is expected to be approved by the Napa Valley Unified School District Board of Trustees Thursday night. The new guidelines, affecting this years ninth grade students, will change English, science and fine arts foreign language requirements and limit elective credits accepted for graduation. The 1987 seniors will need one more semester of English, already increased last year from the 1981-82 required 30 credits, or six semester classes, to graduate.

They will need one more science course, making a total of four science classes, doubling the requirements just two years ago. The requirements also specify two fine arts or language courses, a new requirement since 1981-82, but down from a three-classes, or 15 semester unit, requirement last year. The amount of elective units counting toward a diploma havebeen adjusted, allowing only 75 units or 15 classes, down from 18 classes in 1981-82 and 16 courses in 1982-83. Other business includes a report on a proposal to allow Napa Valley College students to ride NVUSD buses from American Canyon to the college. Presently, the buses return empty from their trip south.

The board also will hear a report on the status of temporary teachers, a report on the middle school program plans for next year and a report on A weak storm system can be seen moving through California while another system, which should arrive in the San Francisco Bay Area late tonight, comes in from the Pacific Ocean in todays 1 a.m. satellite photo. Weather Report By United Press International Regional forecasts Napa Valley Fair this afternoon, increasing cloudiness tonight leading to a chance of light rain by early Wednesday, light rain likely through Wednesday. Northwesterly winds to 20 mph this afternoon turning to southerly Wednesday. Lows tonight in the high 40s, highs Wednesday in the 60s.

Northwest California Rain tonight becoming likely north of Shelter Cove with a chance of light rain to the south. Lows in the 40s. Increasing southerly winds. Rain likely Wednesday with highs in the 50s. San Francisco Bay region Fair tonight during the evening then increasing clouds later tonight with a chance of light rain in the north bay counties by dawn.

Lows from the mid 40s to the low 50s. Westerly winds 10 to 20 mph during the evening becoming southerly by morning. Light rain Wednesday becoming likely north of San Jose by afternoon and a chance of showers elsewhere. Highs from the upper 50s to the low 70s. Monterey Bay recreational forecast Increasing low clouds or fog tonight, increasing clouds Wednesday with a chance of light rain during the afternoon.

Highs today in the upper 60s to mid 70s and in the 60s to low 70s Wednesday. Lows tonight in the 40s. San Joaquin Valley Increasing clouds in the north end later tonight. Otherwise fair. Lows from the mid 40s to the low 50s.

Light winds. Increasing clouds Wednesday with a chance of light rain in the north. Highs in the upper 60s and 70s. Sacramento Valley Increasing clouds tonight with a chance of light rain in the north by dawn. Lows in the 40s or low 50s.

Light winds. Light rain Wednesday becoming likely over the valley during the day. Highs in the 60s. Mount Shasta-Siskiyou area Increasing clouds tonight with a chance of light rain. The snow level near 6.000 feet.

Lows from the mid 30s to the mid 40s. Increasing southerly winds. Rain likely Wednesday with the snow level near 5,000 feet. Highs in the 40s. Northern Sierra Increasing clouds over the north end late tonight.

Otherwise fair. Rain Wednesday becoming likely in the north and spreading south through the day. The snow level from about 6,000 to 8,000 feet. California summary Light showers fell over the central Sierra early today as the remains of a weak cold front made its way east into Nevada. In the wake of the front strong gusty northwest winds blew along the California coast from Point Arena on the north coast to Point Conception near the Santa Barbara Channel.

Clearing was expected over the state later in the day. However, the winds in the coastal sections were to remain strong and gusty into the evening. Of the stations reporting early today temperatures ranged from from the upper 30s on the north coast to a 63 at San Diego. With the passage of the cold front, the maxima were expected to stay cooler than normal over most of northern and central California with near normal highs in southern California. The fair weather forecast by the afternoon will be short lived as the next weather maker is to move into the north coast tonight and spread light rain to the northern portion of central California by late Wednesday.

California extended forecast, Thursday through Saturday: Northern California Decreasing clouds and showers Thursday. Mostly fair Friday through Saturday except a few lingering showers in the Sierra Friday and partly cloudy over northern mountains Saturday. Snow level 4.000 to 6,000 feet. Below normal temperatures on Thursday but warming to near normal Friday and Saturday. Highs in the 50s to low 60s on Thursday in the mid 50s to low 70s Friday and Saturday.

Lows at lower elevations in the upper 30s and 40s. Central California Periods of light rain or showers on Thursday. Mostly fair Friday and Saturday. Snow level 6,000 to 7,000 feet. Temperatures a little below normal Thursday but warming to near normal Friday and Saturday.

Highs in the mid 50s to low 70s Thursday and the upper 50s to mid 70s Friday and Saturday. Lows in the 40s to low 50s. With newly-elected council members asking questions from the audience, the Yountville Town Council Monday night approved its 1983-84 budget, eight months behind schedule. Yes were way late, theres no question about that, said Robert Myers, town administrator. I came last August and there wasn't any budget, said Myers, who came to Yountville in dual capacity as administrator and finance director from Wood-side, near Palo Alto, Aug.

1. The change in budget format and new administrator created the unprecedented late adoption of the budget, he said. Most small cities approve a budget before Sept. 1. "Im already working on next years budget, he said.

"I know we will have it by July or August this year. Also approved were resolutions proclaiming April 20 Public Safety Officers Day and the month of April Cancer Control Month. At tonight's council meeting, mayor-elect Warren Nelson and the two new councilmembers, Carlee Leftwich and Thomas Conry will be sworn in. Today's NEW YURK (UPI) -The stock market was moving higher in fairly active trading late this afternoon on investor hopes that a slowdown in the economy will produce lower interest rates soon. The Dow Jones industrial average, which climbed 10.15 Monday, was ahead 6.60 to 1,166.87 shortly before 3 p.m.

EST. The Dow hit 1,130 last week and some brokers think that might be a low for the near future. The Dow transportation average was ahead 2.06 to 504.01 and the Dow utilities average was up 1.50 to 126.50. Advances led declines 856-537 among the 1,929 issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. The five-hour Big Board turnover amounted to about 83,200,000 shares, up from the 58,220,000 in the corresponding period Monday.

Prices were higher in moderate trading of American Stock Exchange Facelift for the lady The Statue of Liberty, above, is The extensive repairs are expected to framed by an interesting pattern of be completed in time to celebrate 5 ocks Gold And Silver NEW YURK (UPI) -Foreign and domestic gold and silver prices quoted in dollars per troy ounce today: London Previous close fix 380.50 up 0.50. Morning fixing 380.30 off 0.20. Afternoon fixing 380.20 off 0.30. Paris (free market) 379.07 up 0.22. Frankfurt 381.26 up 0.26.

Zurich 380.50 unchanged. Hong Kong 380.35 up 0.80. New York Comex spot gold midday 380.50 up 0.90. Handy and Harman 380.20 up 0.10. Engelhard, base price for refining settling and unfa-bricated gold 380.60 up 0.10 per troy ounce.

Selling price, fabricated gold 399.63 up 0.10 per troy ounce. Silver Comex spot midday silver 9.20 up 0.024. Handy and Harman quoted silver at $9.18 per line ounce up $0.08. Lady Libertys 100th birthday in 1986. (UPI telephoto) scaffolding erected around her for sprucing up the national landmark.

Obituaries Temperatures More is a partial list of near closing prices for today on the New York and American stock exchanges, supplied through the courtesy ol Paine Webber, Jackson and Curtis, Napa olfiee 703 Tranras St PO Box 2780, N.ipa, CA 94558 Jefferson Napa, or to the Easter Seal Society for crippled children and adults of Napa County, 1767 Laurel Napa, would be appreciated by the family. Marion Delbert Grubbs Marion Delbert Grubbs, 63, died Friday at Queen of the Valley Hospital. He was born Feb. 17, 1921, in Texas and was raised there. He moved to Alaska in the early 1940s and worked as a janitor for several firms before enlisting in the U.S.

Army in 1950. He was discharged at Ft. Ord as a sergeant in 1955. He came to the San Francisco Bay Area and worked as a janitor in that vicinity, retiring in 1982 and coming to reside at the Veterans Home. He lived there until 1983, when he returned to San Francisco.

He returned to the Veterans Home to live a short while back and was visiting in Napa when he became ill. Mr. Grubbs is survived by his brother, Howard Ray of San Francisco. No services will be held. Inurnment was private at San Francisco National Cemetery.

Arrangements were under the direction of Richard Pierce Funeral Service, 1660 Silverado Trail. Joseph Martin Lombardi Joseph Martin Lombardi, 55, died today at his home alter a lengthy illness. He was born in St. Helena Sept. 22, 1928, to Pacifica and Josephine Lombardi.

He attended Napa schools and early in his life owned and operated a dairy and beef cattle ranch in Napa. He later worked as a crane operator for both Basalt Rock Co. and Kaiser Steel. During the Korean Conflict, he served as a crew chief in the United States Air Force. Upon his return from the war, he resumed work at Kaiser Steel where he became a lead man and safety representative.

He was an assistant coach in Little League Baseball during his children's youth, a former member of the Napa Valley Horsemans Association and the Rolling Ridge Rider. He was an active outdoorsman and enjoyed hunting and fishing. Mr. Lombardi is survived by his wife, Rosalie of Napa; two daughters, Lauretta Elaine Thorngren of Napa and Linda Lorraine Boche of Rio Vista; a son, Paul Joseph of Napa; and two grandchildren. Services are pending at Treadway and Wigger Funeral Chapel.

Contributions to the American Cancer Society, 1732 HIGH AND LOW TEMPERATURES Napa 68-47 St. Helena 71-42 Yountville 68-42 Calistoga 78-45 Lake Berryessa 69-42 Angwin 6640 Bothe 68-42 TIDES AT FIRST STREET BRIDGE Wednesday, April 18, 1984 2 48 am. 7.5 8 52 a.m. -0 1 4 32 p.m. 6 0 9 47 m.

2 3 Sunrise 5 32 Sunset 6 49 Thursday, April 19, 1984 3 28 a m. 7 3 10 41 a.m. -0 8 5.37 pm. 5 9 10 38 p.m. 2 8 Sunrise 5 33 Sunset 6.50 AA Aluminum Co of .46 AMR Amer Airlines 34x Amer Tel Tel 15 AM A Amlac Inc 27 lx HAC-Bankamerica IIP BS Bethlehem Steel 26x HA Hoeing 38 'x Bolt Borg Warner Corp 19! BYM Bristol Myers Co 47 Chi vsler Corp 26'x KO-Coea Cola Co 55 CL-Colgate Palmolive Co 23 CKN-Crocker National 25 ZB Crown Zellerhach DE-Deere 32 DIS-Disney Prod 63 DOW-Dow Chemical 32 V.

DD-DuPont 48' KK-Eastinan Kodak 62' KLGKI Paso Natural Gas NA l-first Interstate 37-v F-Kord Motor Co 35'1 MCKForemost 35-' Electric 54 GK-General Foods 49 'X GM-General Motors 65'. GTE-General Tel i ii Tel 38 'x GP-Gcorgia Par Corp 24 GH-Gixidrich 34 GT Goodyear Tire Hub 26 G-Grevhound 24 GO-Gult Oil Co 79 HON-lloneywell Inc 56. NAPA VALLEY RAINFALL RICHARD PIERCE FUNERAL SERVICE 1660 Silverado Tr. At the Lincoln Ave. NAPA VALLEY MEMORIAL GARDENS MORTUARY or CEMETERY 2383 Napa-Vallejo Highway Owned Operated by The Griffiths Family 255-3433 Loneliness should be shared.

Claffey Rota Air A Aim 1975 Main Napa Ph. 224-5210 Funeral Cemetery Planning Since 1902 Mmbr By Invilohon, Notional Selected Mortician 226-1828 623 COOMBS STREET Readings Taken Previous Evening Napa St. Helena Calistoga Lake Berryessa Pacific Union Co Yountville Bothe-NV St. Park 226-7444 We Welcome Comparison.