8 HMMMMMH by Gill Fox SIDE GLANCES Letters to the editor Another dead, two hurt in San Quentin area and yet they have a field to be proud of! No area in this nation can boast greater efforts or results in the field of youth sports than in this locality The extra inning games played recently in tournaments by our Babe Ruth All-Stars were of Major League calibre Now It is the turn of the adults of i ins area with complete backing by our city government to get into fast action If it means a special bond issue then let's get to it! Sincerelv for Action. William D. Grafton Dear City Government People of Lompor For sever! years now tlx1 vouth of this area have oven their all in the category of sports to carry our name and location far and wide Bahe Ruth Baseball has done more in this field with great emphasis as a foundation for high school With this in mind we of this area cannot afford to postpone any longer the construction of a baseball park at least comparable to the fine setup at Wasco This small town of around 7000 people has no way near the financial capabilities of our AHC names director Business notes COURSE Robert A. Miller of Beat tie Motors, 234 North was graduated from a sales solicitation course conducted at the Ford Marketing Institute in San Francisco recently. The fivt-day course provides' dealership business and office managers with a thorough knowledge of financial management.
Included are discussions of financial controls, office procedures, and accurate forecasting of expenses and sales. The course is one of a number offered to benefit Ford and Lincoln-Mercury customers by emphasizing after-purchase service and better customer relations Courses are developed from methods used by successful dealerships Ford Marketing Institutes also are located in New York. Chicago, Dallas, Detroit and Atlanta Since the first institute was opened in 1959, about 91,000 persons have attended courses SETTLEMENT International Telephone ano Telegraph Corp. (ITT) Chairman Harold S. Geneen told ITT shareholders that recent settlement of three federal anti-trust actions involving divestment of certain units would post no threat to the company which he expects to continue to grow at a rate of 10 to 12 per cent annually.
SALVAGED Vietnamese craftsmen obtain raw materials from the debris of war. They salvage the sheet metal from a downed helicopter and hammer it into kitchen pots and other items. "Stamp to honor tndtngtrtd special are fine, but why didn't they inoluda the American taxpayer?" Dear Sir Now that some of the worries and stress from last week are over I'd like to write a pleasant experience and also add a chuckle for your readers. Last Monday at Senior Citlrens pot luck" we senior citizens had the pleasure of having some of our city officials take time from their busy schedules and visit with us, which we enjoyed. The chuckle! Last week while riding my trusty old three wheeler bike as usual.
I heard a little boy shout to his mother "Mommy, come Quick and see this great big baby bicycle with a lady on it Cute? Waunita Brown $9,129 in tax on cigarettes State Controller Houston I. Flournoy today announced the distribution of $7,768,167 to counties and cities as the July apportionment of cigarette tax Santa Barbara County received $20,043 43, and Lompoc City got $9,129.87 The 58 counties' share was $1,480,227 and the cities' share totaled $6,287,940 DIALS DETROIT (UPI)-Lewis Sutter retired 10 years ago because he was "tired of working." He's been playing solitaire ever since and still hasn't gotten bored. Sutter, 71. who lives alone in a basem*nt apartment, said he averages about 40 games a day and keeps a record of each one. Since June 1, 1961.
he's played 132.400 games of solitaire, but has worn out only seven decks of cards in the process. Service news inmate The officer was hospitalized at the prison and then transferred by ambulance to a San Francisco hospital where he was reported in "good condition Dock strike negotiations encouraging SAN FRANCISCO i UPIi Encouraging signs were shown over the weekend for the resumption of talks between striking longshoremen and the Maritime Association in a dispute that has shut down most West Coast ports. The strike, in its second month, has forced closure of 24 ports along the coast Stoppage of shipping has caused far reaching economic pressures, hitting hard at sugar companies, pineapple canneries, foreign auto imports and sales. Harry Bridges, president of the International Longshoremen's and Warehousem*n's Union i ILWU i. sent a letter to the 120-member Pacific Maritime Association, suggesting resumption of talks "sometime in mid-August." Negotiations had broken down July 2, just one day after the massive strike began Wheat was piling up in the fields of Oregon and Washington State.
An estimated 8,300 sugar and pineapple workers may be laid off in Hawaii because producers have no means to ship. SAN QUENTIN (UPIi One inmate was killed and a guard and another prisoner injured in separate stabbings at San Quentin Prison this weekend A double force of officers was ordered on duty today. Prison officials said the assaults, apparently unrelated, occurred its different parts of the prison. Last month, San Quentin was the scene of the fatal stabbing of a correctional officer. Satnrday, Inmate Edward H.
Gonaales, 38, died from knife wounds deep in the right side of his chest. He was assaulted while watching television in a cell block recreational area Another prisoner was being held for the slaying. Gonzales was serving six months to 10 years on a conviction of assault in Los Angeles County. He was admitted to San Quentin in 1968 In the first stabbing Sunday, Jerry Story, 27, who is serving time for robbery and escape by force from a northern California county jail, was stabbed in the left side of the back with a rod shaped instrument, "much like an ice pick." "The assailant left the rod in the victims back and fled," prison official Lee DeBord said. "We have no suspect in custody In the third assault, prison guard Robert Mays, 26, was stabbed in the chest as he entered a prison chapel on "routine business." Mays, who thought he had been struck by a fist, chased down and captured an His training consisted of basic electronics, aviation radar theory, receiver-transmitter theory and digital computer theory.
He is a 1970 graduate of Lompoc High School. ENLISTS Charles Michael Low. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Low.
Vandenberg AFB. recently enlisted in the United States Army. According to Sergeant First Class Clifford O. Helterbran, U.S. Army Recruiter in Santa Maria, after Charles completes eight weeks basic training at one of the Army's eight basic training centers he will receive advanced individual training.
The initiation of the program is an outgrowth of earner efforts on the part of the college to meet the needs of disadvantaged persons and the success of an application for state funds The state has approved a $10400 grant to aid us in developing the program and those funds will be used to meet the needs of disadvantaged students but the college's plans are much more Dr. Conn said GOOD RIDDANCE LONDON (UPlJ-Gianco Bottali. 19. who reported to a police station every day for .17" days while out on bail, was cleared of a housebreaking charge. When his case finally came up, the prosecution offered no evidence against him Said Judge Henry Elam: The police must have got sick of the sight of him.
He awarded Bottali 10 pounds i $24 1 out of public funds "as a gesture." Allan Hanco*ck College officials today announced the appointment of Francisco Cabrera to head the college newly developed Extended Opportunity Programs and Services Officials said the program would be initiated with the tall semester but that Cabrera is already on campus making preparations to insure that the program is operational when the semester begins in early September -Purpose of the EOPS program is to provide new avenues and means whereby the college may better serve all people of the district who are disadvantaged because of economic conditions, language barriers or for any other Dr. Fnnces Conn. Dean of Instruction said. It is part of the college continuing effort to bring the college's many resources in closer alignment with the needs of the people it serves. she noted USS KITTY HAWK -Navy fireman apprentice Gilbert C.
Villa, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Villa of 3824 Saturn Lompoc. has returned to his homeport of San Diego aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Kitty Hawk after an eight month deployment to the Western Pacific.
During the cruise, his ship visited the Philippine Islands. Hong Kong and Sasebo. Japan. Before entering the service. Villa attended Alan Hanco*ck College, Santa Maria MILLINGTON.
Navy Airman Richard Paton, son of Mr and Mrs Stanley B. Paton of 509 N. Sixth St Lompoc, was graduated from Avionics Technician School at the Memphis Naval Air Technical Training Center. Millington. Tenn MORE! PAYS aLOMPOC titirSAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION f.
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