The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 18

1 1 C-2 THl SUN (CCC) Tuevdoy, July 28, If 70 State Social Workers' Union SKELETON "rW Charges Reagan With Lying By EDITH M. LEDERER SACRAMENTO (AP) The Social Services Union accused Gov. Reagan yseterday of lying to the public about the real reasons he was forced to rescind his $10 million cut in welfare services for the aged, blind and disabled. In announcing his decision to restore the cuts in attendant care and homemaker services Friday, Reagan accused social workers sabotaging his efforts to curb welfare spending by tellfiig "helpless shut-ins" their essential services would be ended. "As a matter of fact, welfare workers did tell 'helpless shut-ins' that they would lose attendant care because that's what the governor ordered," said Robert Anderson, the union's organizing coordinator.

"Reagan's attendant care cut struck the most helpless persons receiving attendant care," he said. "Those aged and disabled persons who had fulltiiiie in-home care were in the first category to be cut." Though Reagan put the blame squarely on the social workers. Anderson said they were just carrying out orders from the administrators of county welfare programs who have responsibility for interpreting the governor's regulations. Anderson told a news conference that Reagan did not understand the homemaker and attendant care program aid was misinformed by two top advisers who miscalculated the effects of the cutback. The advisers he Bamed were Lucien Vandegnft.

secretary of the Human Relations Agency, and Robert Martin, head of the State Department of Social Welfare. Speaking of Reagan, Anderson said: "He didn't realize that all the paraplegics would go around on television and say, "without my attendant I can't It was the press coverage that killed him." CEHrEPLItiF. Of: 0 i I ,1 HHo i 4 bOpen Space' Farm Program .5 Senator Rips Tax Incentive 6Monstei test A -yrnii ii i ill Jim 13S.143; Standard Oil Getty Oil Buena Vista Farms 26.766, and Tejon Land 200,000. "If we are going to help the homeowner who needs a porate farms and landholders. As examples, he noted these firms in Kern County and the number of acres they have contracted as part of the open space program: Kern County Land i.

i mJm AP Wirfphol Human Leg Bone round Under Market Street Assembly Delays Action lo Give State Coast Development Control Bay Area BAKT construction worker Joe Pikul shows his find Skeleton 5,000 Years Old SACRAMENTO (AP) The Assembly delayed action yesterday on legislation putting development of California's 1,100 mile shoreline under state control. The measure by Assemblyman Pete Wilson, a Diego, lost on an initial 31-31 roll call during the morning but Assembly Speaker Robert Monagan, R-Tracy, asked later that the vote be expunged. This means that the bill will be reconsidered later By CAM GARDETT SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Human skeletal remains dug up under Market Street by Bay Area Rapid Transit workmen are 5.000 years old, a scientist said yesterday. Robert Schenk, curator of the Treganza Anthropological Museum at San Francisco State College, said in a news conference that the age of the bones parts of an arm, both legs and the pelvis revises anthropologists' thinking on prehistoric habitation of the Bay Area. Carbon tests on scraps of flesh and clothing found around the bones showed the age to be 4,900 years, plus or minus 250 years.

The oldest remains previously discovered here were 4,500 years old, plus or minus 400 years, Schenk said. Skeletal remains five times that age have been found in other parts of the world. "It is quite a surprising discovery," Schenk said. never even thought habitation at such an early date would be possible." The bones, believed to be those of an American Indian woman about 25, were found a year ago 75 feet below the ground and several feet below the bay water level. They were "remarkably well preserved." Schenk said.

Construction worker Joe Pikul, nfi, struck a leg bone with a shovel. Geological analysis of the clay and sand around the bones showed the area had been marshland. A report by the Treganza Museum said the woman, about 5 feet, 5 inches tall, was "almost certainly a native American, an ancestor of the present day California Indian." Indian remains in Southern California have been decisively dated at 17,500 years, and remains in Mexico go back at least 26,000 years. The skeleton found here was buried about 3,000 years after the end of the last ice age when melting ice raised the ocean level and created the Bav. SACRAMENTO (AP) A state senator said yesterday the state's open space tax incentive program has turned into "a monster" that allows big corporations to take advantage of tax breaks.

The comments came from Sen. George Danielson, D-Los Angeles, as he urged the Senate to accept Democratic changes in Gov. Reagan's tax program. The Republican governor's plan provides up to $8 million in the first year to compensate counties for the tax losses they now suffer in encouraging landowners to keep some of their lands in "green space" and not to be developed. Danielson said the 1965 law was designed to give a tax break to the average farmer, "the fellow with blue jeans and a stalk of timothy in his teeth." But, he said, the advantage largely is going to big tor-Judge Cans Festival Of Rock Performers MIDDLETOWN, Conn.

(LTD A Superior Court judge issued an injunction against "staging, holding or operating," the 'Powder Ridge Festival this weekend under threat of fines totaling $110,000. But in New York the sponsors of the rock festival said they were appealing the ruling and were confident they would win a reversal that would permit the music "to go on this weekend as planned." Bill Asainsl Killinu; Fetus Passes Teamsters Reach Farm Labor Pact To Conduct Medical Clinics LLU Team Flies to Guatemala break, then let's put them on a par for tax treatment at least with J. Paul Getty, Kern County Land Co. and the others. Let's give our taxpayers a break," Danielson said.

criteria for a strip along the coast would be prepared by a proposed state shoreline commission and implemented by regional boards. The bill, which requires 41 votes for passage, was attacked on the Assembly floor by conservatives for giving "unbelievable powers" to the new state agency. Conservationists protested it did not go far enough in preserving the coastline. Biddle's bill includes in the definition of "human being" in the murder statute a fetus at any stage of pregnancy. Originally, it included a fetus only after the 20th week of pregnancy.

Biddle said the bill would not apply to an illegal abortion performed with the woman's consent or to abortions performed by a doctor to save the life of the expectant mother. He said present law already covers illegal abortions. encouraging better sanitation habits and proper diet. Guatemala, a nation of four and a half million people, is about the size of the state of Ohio. Bordering Mexico to the north and west, Guatemala's independence was established in 1839.

Before the annual series of trips to Guatemala, Loma Linda University dental-medical teams provided free clinical service to the Indians of Chiapis, Mexico, for 10 summers. ARE YOU OVER-POPULATED? SAVE On Cash And Carry RuK Cleaning If the troops have worn holes in your carpets, stop in today and pick out one a regiment can't wear out. You'll be floored! "We carpet bedrooms, too." "Mr. Bill Gets em Clean!" CUSTOM DRAPES; UPHOLSTERING CARPET RUG UPHOLSTERY SHAMPOOING MISSION CARPETS 333 V. FOOTHILL RIALTO PH.

874-1214 20 mm yam rifi rrte mI.I SACRAMENTO (AP) -The Assembly narrowly approved legislation yesterday making it murder to kill an unborn baby at any stage of the mother's pregnancy. The measure would not affect legal abortions performed under California's 19 6 7 liberalized abortion law. It would primarily apply to cases in which a pregnant woman is beaten or intentionally injured and loses her baby. The Assembly approved the bill 41-20 and sent it to the venth-day Adventists and receives cooperation from the Guatemalan government, it is self supporting in all respects. Food and supplies are purchased from local markets.

Grand Canyon's Kile Conqueror Is Fined 150 GRAND CANYON, Ariz. (AP) An Australian who rode a kite glider to the bottom of the Grand Canyon was fined $150 for holding a special event in a national park without a permit. U.S. Commissioner Thomas McKay levied the fine against William Moyes for the flight made from the south rim of the canyon. Moyes used a kite similar to that used by water skiers to lift into the air.

Edwin Hooper, Hollywood, who filmed the flight, was fined $250 for engaging in commercial photography in a national park without a permit. in the session at the author's request. Wilson received word during the day that his mother had died in Del Ray, Florida, and he flew there to attend the funeral. The bill would limit for six months all coastline develop-ments involving dredging, reduction of public access to the shore, "substantial development" or reduction of shoreline view from nearest road. Detailed development Senate.

Thirty-two Republicans and nine Democrats supported it while three Republicans and 17 Democrats opposed it. Assembly Majority Leader W. Craig Biddle, R-Riverside, introduced the bill last month after the California Supreme Court ruled a fetus was not a human being and therefore was not included in the state's murder statute. An Amador County man accused of killing his wife's unborn child was ruled not guilty of murder in the decision. Student volunteers receive no academic credit for the trip.

And each must raise the necessary money for travel expenses, which amounts to nearly $250. This is the fourth consecutive year such a team has gone to Guatemala. Last year they held 26 clinics during their stay, treating over 4,000 patients. According to Dr. Donald L.

Peters, director of clinics and leader of the group, the most serious dental problem facing Guatemalans is rampant tooth decay. Much of the team's work involves tooth extraction. When not involved in providing clinical services to the people of the country, the team conducts health lectures CLEANED STYLED Wig $5.00 Falls $5.00 24 HOUR SERVICE TO SERVE YOU N. Way 88Z-10I0 16.1 N. La Cadena Colton 835-51 5 Patti Carpenter of Ilcsperia first Kodeo Queen contestant Hesperia Girl Enters Rodeo Queen Contest Teamsters, said the pact covers "wages, working conditions and fringe benefits." However, he said no minimum wage was specified because individual' contracts would be negotiated with the growers in the near future.

Study Set On Pollution And Rain The rain in Spain falls mainly in the plain, as any reader of G. B. Shaw knows, but what nobody knows is why. That Is why a group of researchers has proposed that the first long term, comprehensive study be made of the impact of a large city on the atmospheric environment. Mainly a look will be taken at the effect of urban air pollution on rainfall patterns downwind from a large city and the quantities of pollutants that remain in the atmosphere for a substantial distance downwind.

St. Luis has been selected as the city best suited to study as it is neither an outstandingly polluted city nor an exceptionally clean one, and it is in a good geographical location. Among those proposing the. study arc the National Center for Atmospheric Research, National Air Pollution Control Administration, the Environm ental Science Services Administration, the National Science Foundation, and other university and governmental entities. A five-year study is planned.

Association Leader Kips Adult Drug Use DALLAS (LTD The president of the Texas Pharmaceutical Association said half of the nation's drug problem involves adults. Edward L. Baker Jr. said diet pills are as harmful as "speed." "Parents go out and get bashed on alcohol and it's considered fine and acceptable," he said. "Alcohol is nothing but liquid pot.

Adults nervously puff on their cigarettes, all plainly carrying health warnings, and ram down their tranquilizers and wonder why kids won't listen to their warnings." SALINAS (UPI)-The Teamsters Union last night reached an agreement with 30 growers and shippers that recognized the union as the sole bargaining agent for more than 5,000 workers. Farm labor leader Cesar Chavez of the United Farm Workers Organizing Committee Friday had announced a UFWOC organizing drive for the area. The Teamster announcement said the agreement covers workers "who harvest, process, haul or have anything else to do with produce, except for grapes The produce firms are located in Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Benito, San Luis Obispo and northern Santa Barbara counties. The firms employ 75 per rent of the farm workers in the area. William Graml.

director of field organization for the Western Conference of Bill Forces Drivers lo Pay Tickets SACRAMENTO (APi A bill cracking down on drivers who don't pay their traffic tickets won unanimous approval in the Assembly es-terday and movpd to tlip Senate. The measure by Assemblyman Mike Cullen. D-Long Beach, approved 57-0, gives the Department of Motor Vehicles the right to refuse to renew or transfer registration of a driver who has failed to appear in court to answer traffic violations. Cullen said the department estimates that local goern-ments would receive nearly 512 million in unpaid fines since registration refusal would force nearly a 1 1 violators to pay up. He said this estimate is an average annual total of 475,000 notices of drivers' failure to appear in court and an average fine of $25 per offense.

Cullen said this practice is currently underway with driver's license renewals, but he noted that these only come up every three years. Car registration must be renewed every year. Patti Carpenter, 17. of Hesperia, last week became the first contestant in the 1970 San Bernardino County Fair Rodeo Queen contest. Miss Carpenter, 19 6 9 Hesperia Wrangler Rodeo Queen, will compete with other county contestants Aug.

16 for the title. The 5-foot-3-inch blonde has been riding for more than 10 years and hopes to become a professional barrel racer and break and train her own horses. The contest is open to any county girl between the ages Thirteen dental, medical, and nursing student volunteers from Loma Linda University will spend three weeks of their summer conducting clinics in the cities and villages of Guatemala and Nicaragua. Accompanied by three dentists and two physicians, all faculty members at the university, the dental-medical team left Los Angeles over the weekend on the flight to Guatemala City. There, all but three of the team members will split into two groups to ease transportation problems.

One group will cover the more densely populated coastal area of Guatemala while the other members of the team will trek through highlands. The remaining three members of the team will spend two and a half weeks setting up a dental program at the Nicaragua Adventist Hospital in La Trinidad. Though the Loma Linda team is sponsored by the Gautemala Mission of Se- Pacifie Palisades Protesters Fail To Halt Drilling LOS ANGELES (AP) Occidental Petroleum Corp. has been granted permission to begin drilling a test well in Pacific Palisades despite complaints from residents that the area has a history of earthslides. A group in the plush Los Angeles suburb calling itself NO (No Oil) strongly protested against Occidental's drilling plans at a public hearing two weeks ago.

The protesters have 15 days to file an appeal. County Students Graduate From UC Santa Barbara of 16 and 21 who has never been married. The entry fee is $10. The winner will receive a $100 cash award, crown and trophy. The first two runners-up will serve as princesses and will be awarded trophies and Western blouses.

Judging will be on the basis of horsemanship, beauty and personality. Deadline for entries is Aug. 9. Entry forms can be obtained by writing the fair at P. O.

Box 820, VictorviUe 02392. A meeting of all contestants is scheduled for Aug. 9 at the fairgrounds. en L. Bell, Susan M.

Boltin-house, Timothy T. Burnett, Nancy A. Cotugna, Mary M. Davis, Pamela L. Gilbert, Gay A.

Henderson, Richard A. Hilton, Margaret R. Katz, Nancy L. Palmer, Robert O. McCoy, Joyce E.

Theios, and Marian L. Woodward, all of San Bernardino; Gregory J. Har-rah and Alice L. Shelton, both of Upland; Trudy A. Craig and Kathleen S.

Willing, both of Yucaipa; and Sharon A. Reich of Twentynine Palms. Students from San Bernardino County earning Master's degrees were: Carl R. Hall of Colton; Charles' R. Nicholson of Ontario; James H.

Matthews of San Bernardino; and Lawrence E. Lower of Upland. LEON'S Still more names are being added to the long list of graduates from the nation's colleges and universities in 1970. The following received bachelors degrees from the University California, Santa Barbara: Sharon L. Warner of Apple Valley; Robert A.

Davis of Barstow; Paul A. Helman of Colton; Ronald J. Stram of Crestline; Brian E. Kidd of Highland; Kathleen S. Lemaster of 1 a i Estelle M.

Pabis and Peter G. Popoff, both of Ontario; Nora E. Delaney, Linda C. Kodiman, and Ralph Phillips, all of Redlands; John K. Grenfell and Jamie M.

North, both of Riaito; Bill R. Adler, Michael T. Austin, Kar mm Master Mj Mm Charge Wiglcis $2.50 CaMailes $4.00 .3 LOCATIONS 221 S. Riverside Kialto 878-4044 4132 Sierra Bdno..