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Daily Independent Journal from San Rafael, California • Page 28

Location:
San Rafael, California
Issue Date:
Page:
28
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TV PROGRAMS FOR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW CHANNEL CHUCKLES TONIGHT 5:00 P.M. 2 Don't Eat the Daisies (C) 3 Hogan's Heroes (C) 1nUDick, Van Dvko Show 40 Daniel Boone (C) 44 (: 10) Bugs Bunny (C) ,5:30 P.M. 2 Island 3 Dick Van Dyke Show (:55 Weather (C) 4 KRON News (C) 7-11 ABC News (C) 9-32 Electric Company 10 KXTV News (C) 36 (: 55) KGSC News (C) 44 Speed Raker (C) 6:00 P.M. 2 Mayberry R.F.D. (C) 3-4 NBC News (C) 5 KPIX News (C) 7 KGO News (C) 9-32 New (C) 10 CBS News (C) 11 KNTV News (C) .36 Movie Edmond in (1951) 40 Movie (C) Robt.

Lansing in Eye for an (1966) 44 Flintstones (C) 6:30 P.M. 2 I Dream of Jeannie (C) 3 KCRA News (C) 4 KRON News (C) 5 CBS News (C) 7 Movie Jack Lemmon, Tony Curtis, Marilyn Monroe in Like It part II (1959) 9-32 Book Beat (C) Peacable by Jan De Ha rtog 10 KXTV News (C) Big Valley (C) 7:00 P.M. 2 I Love Lucy 4 Wide, Wonderful World (C) 5 KPIX News (O 9-32 KQED News (C) 10 Doctor in the House (C) 44 Get Smart (Q 7:30 P.M. 2 Dragnet (C) 4 Special (C) James Mason narrates for the Nile: The Great Debate" with Kenneth Haigh, John Quentin 5-10 Glen Campbell Show (C) Robt. Goulet.

Lola Falana, Dom DeLuise 7-11 Mod Squad (C) 9-32 Scan (C) 44 Movie (C) Henry Fonda in (1955) 8:00 P.M. 2 Movie (C) Doris Day in Happened to (1959) 3 Nichols (C) 9-32 Bay Area Reports (C) Chas. Gain 36 Movie Olivia de Havilland in (1949) 40 Movie (C) Virna Lisi in a (1969) 8:30 P.M. 4 News Special (C) John Chancellor narrates Lost and 5-10 Hawaii Five-0 (C) 7-11 Movie (C) Her with Connie Stevens, Van Johnson, Chas. Nelson Reillv 9-32 The Advocates (C) Fishing rights 9:00 P.M.

3 Special (C) James Mason narrates for the KTIM KTIM-FM Affiliated With The Mutual Broadcasting System 1510 AM 100.9 FM Stereo TUESDAY Earl Nightingale World Today News Leaves the Air KTIM-FM Stereo continues Page with Bob Dinsmore for Marin News for Marin News Music News Rock Show Leaves the Air WEDNESDAY Anthem AM- FM Stereo Sign On News News Highlights in the Morning and You News in the Morning Page with Bob Dinsmore in the Morning Bulletin Board Nightingale Sports in the Morning Hotline News in the Morning Hollywood News Highlights in the Morning News Marin in the Morning Highlights for Pledger Shop News in the Village News Weather Man Reporter News Bulletin Board for Pledger Fulton Lewis III News for Pledger News Highlights for Pledger News for Pledger Highlights Sports for Marin News for Marin Highlights for Marin and You Line with Considine Sports for Marin Bulletin Board 6:00 KCBS :25 Entertainment; :50 Business KGO News and Sports KKHI Dinner Concert till 8 p.m. KNBR Jack Hayes KSFO News; :05 Commute Club with Terry McGovern till 8:05 p.m. 7:00 Eason till 10 p.m. KNBR Les Williams till midnight 8:00 KCBS :05 Drug Scene; :25 Campaign :50 Wine World; :55 File 74 KKHI Boston Pops, till 10 p.m. KSFO :05 12:05 a.m.

Gene Nelson till 9:00 KCBS :25 World Around Us; :50 Travel WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:00 KCBS :30 Newsradio till 11:30 p.m. KFAX Farm News, Revivals; :15 Bible; :30 Peoples Temple; :45 World Missions KGO Newsbeat till 9 a.m. 6:00 KFAX Chapel; :30 Peace for Today; :45 Life Line KKHI World Tomorrow; :30 Morning Festival till 9 a.m. KNBR Frank Dill till 10 a.m. KSFO 10 Jim Lange till 10:05 a.m.

7:00 KCBS World News KFAX Dr. Burpo; :30 Heaven and Home; :45 Prayer 8:00 KCBS 10 Sports; :20 Business News KFAX :30 Biola noon 11:00 25 Records; KCBS Cooking KFAX News, Kathryn Kuhl man; :30 Bible KKHI Pops Concert WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 KCBS :10 Calif. Driver; :25 On Stage; :40 Scene -KFAX News, Shepherd Hour; :30 World Tomorrow KGO Newsbeat KKHI Luncheon Concert KSFO News; 15 Dan Sorkin 1:00 KCBS :10 Woman; :30 BART Outlook KFAX News, Peace, Poise; :30 Adventists; :45 San Jose Rescue Mission KGO Owen Spann till 4 p.m. KKHI World of Opera; :30 Composers Corner KSFO :05 Carter B. Smith till 4:05 p.m.

2:00 KCBS :10 S.F.; :40 America; :50 Ray Hutchinson KFAX News; :15 Evangelism; :30 Rev. Stewart; :45 Living Way KKHI Symphonically Yours 9:30 P.M. 4 Nichols (C) 5-10 Cannon (C) 9-32 Black Journal (C) Lawyers 36 (: 55) KGSC News (C) 4-1 Outer Limits 10:00 P.M. 2 KTVU News (C) 3 News Special (C) John Chancellor narrates Lost and 7-11 Marcus Welby, M.D. (C) David McCallum 9-32 Silent Movie W.

C. Fields, Carol Dempster, Alfred Lunt in of the (1925) 36 David Frost Show (C) 40 Special (C) Engelbert Humperdinck hosts Tony Bennett 10:30 P.M. 4 Assignment Four (C) Vincent Van Gogh 5 Tom Smothers (C) Bob Einstein 10 N.Y.P.D. (C) 40 Felony Squad (C) 44 One Step Beyond 11:00 P.M. 2 The Saint (C) 3 KCRA News (C) 4 KRON News (C) 5 KPIX News (C) 7 KGO News (C) 10 KXTV News (C) 11 KNTV News (C) 40 Alfred Hitchcock 44 Movie Wm.

Elliott in (1950) 11:30 P.M. 3-4 Tonight Show (C) Johnny Mathis, Slappy White, Lawrence Welk 5-10 Movie (C) Bette Davis in (1968) 7 Dick Cavett Show (C) David Niven, Lynn Redgrave 11 Movie (C) Lex Barker in Pirates of the (1961) 36 Movie Fred MacMurray in Room (1944) 12:00 MIDNIGHT 2 KTVU News 1:00 A.M. 3 KCRA News (C) 4 KRON News (C) 7 KGO News (C) 36 Movie Barbara Stanwyck in (1953) 2:30 S.M. 36 (: 40) Movie (C) Mark Forest in Against the (1960) WEDNESDAY 4:00 A.M. 36 Movie Olivia de Havilland in (1949) 5:30 A.M.

3 Farm Report (C) 7 (: 50) KGO News (C) 6:00 A.M. 3 Rhyme and Reason 5 Sunrise Semester (C) 7 Speaking Freely (C) 6:30 A.M. 4 KRON News (C) 5 Sut Yung Ying Yee (C) 7 A.M. (C) Hugh Lynn Ca.vce (:35) KGO News (:45) A.M. (C) 10 Sunrise Semester (C) 40 Popeye Cartoons (C) 7:00 A.M.

2 Jack LaLanne Show (C) 3-4 Today Show (C) Bush pilot Jerrie Cobb 3 (:25) KCRA News (C) 4 (: 25) Calendar (C) 5-10 CBS News (C) 5 (: 25) Interview iC) 7 KGO News (C) (:05) A.M. (C) 10 (:25) KXTV News (C) 40 Speed Racer (C) 7:30 A.M. 2 KTVU News (C) (:45) Religion (C) 3-4 Today Show (C) Vice President Agnew 5-10 CBS News (C) 5 55) Interview (C) 40 Banana Splits (C) 8:00 A.M. 2 Cartoons (C) 3-4 Today Show (C) 3 (: 25) Job Line (C) 4 (: 25) Newssign (C) 5-10 Captain Kangaroo (C) 7 KGO News (C) (:05) A.M. (C) 40 Tennessee Tuxedo (C) 8:30 A.M.

2 Romper Room (C) 3-4 Today Show (C) Home economist Gale Steves; and by Haim Ginott 7 Movie (C) Jane Wyman in Obsession." part I (1954) 11-40 Zoo Revue (C) 9:00 A.M. 3-4 Dinah Shore (C) Gloria Steinem on pros and cons of lib 5-10 The Lucy Show (C) 11 Jack LaLanne Show (C) 40 Movie Cornel Wilde in (1955) 9:30 A.M. 2-10 My Three Sons (C) 3-4 Concentration (C) 5 Helen Bentley (C) Japanese-Americans 11 Movie (C) Gregory Peck in (1966) 10:00 A.M. 2-10 Family Affair (C) 3-4 Sale of the Century (C) 7 (: 15) KGO News (C) 10:30 A.M. 2 Flying Nun (C) 3-4 Hollywood Squares (C) 5-10 Love of Life (C) Galloping Gourmet (C) 9 Sesame Street (C) 40 (: 45) Fitness (C) 11:00 A.M.

2 Donna Reed Show 3-4 Jeopardy (C) 5-10 Where the Heart Is (C) (: 25) CBS News (C) 7 Woman Wants to Know (C) 40 Galloping Gourmet (C) 11:30 A.M. 2 Mothers-In-Law (C) TUESDAY EVENING When not listed, independent stations follow a format of recorded music with news at regular intervals. Budget Beefed Up For Police 10:00 KFAX Hellenic American Hour; :30 Chinatown KGO Russ Coglin till 1 a.m. KKHI Your Symphony; 15 Echoes and Encores, :30 Enchanting Hour 11:00 KCBS :30 Music till dawn KKHI Music of the Spheres 12:00 KFAX News, Gospel; :15 Better Understanding; :30 Meditation KKHI Prelude to Sunrise, till 6 a.m. KNBR Dave Niles till 6 a.m.

KSFO :05 Night Sounds Russ Syracuse till 6:10 a.m. 1:00 KFAX Action; .15 Family of God; :30 Moment of Truth KGO Jim Moore till 5 a.m. 2:00 KFAX :30 Public Interest; :35 Farm News; :40 News; :45 Better Understanding 9:00 KCBS :25 Restaurants; :35 Newsmaker; :55 Best Buys KFAX Americanism; .15 America; :30 Haven of Rest KGO Jim Dunbar, till noon. KKHI Symphonic Variations 10:00 KCBS :20 Money Talks; :30 Arthur Godfrey KFAX News Christian Jew; 15 China, Asia; :30 Bible KKHI Telemusiquiz; :15 Concert Grand; :30 Date in Music KNBR Mike Cleary till 3 p.m. KSFO 05 Dan Sorkin till Tiburon's new police chief asked for a beefed-up police department budget last night in his first official appearance before the Tiburon City Council and got it.

The council, after first showing some hesitation, agreed to commit a total of $68,769 to new equipment, materials, supplies and remodeling of the city council chambers to house the new department. Chief Maurice D. (Mike) Lafferty, hired Feb. 1, asked for the budget hike to cover the start-up cost of the new department. On Juy 1 the first police force will take over from Marin deputies, who have provided Tiburon with police services since the city was incorporated in 1964.

City Mgr. Bert A. Balmer said the money needed to start the new department would come from a $40,000 contingency fund and a $53,000 reserve fund. The original start-up costs 79 Townhouses Approved At Novato College Site :40 3:00 KCBS :56 Perspective KFAX News, Ephesian Church; 15 Deliverance; 30 Camp Meeting KKHI Designs in Melody till 6 p.m. KNBR Jack Hayes till 7 p.m.

4:00 KCBS 55 Subject is Sex KFAX Bible, .30 Family of God; :45 Living Word KGO News and Sports till 7 p.m. KSFO .05 Commute Club with Terry McGovern 5:00 KCBS :10 Sports KFAX Crusades; .15 Americanism; :30 Bible Institute KSFO :30 Mike Powell Report; :45 Lon Simmons Sports Show Novato planning commissioners last night recommended approval of a master plan for 79 townhouse units at the west end of San Jose Boulevard, adjacent to the Indian Valley Colleges site. Property owner Martell Kaliski sought approval for 83 units on the 15.4-acre site, but commissioners whittled four units off the plan by a 5-1 vote with Commissioner Ben F. Edwards dissenting. Commissioner Richard L.

was absent. Kaliski said he expected that personnel and college faculty will want to buy these units per acre. The Novato Planning Commission Also: DIABLO TRIANGLE Approved precise development plans by Horst Hanf and Edward T. Ghirardo for 105 apartment units between Center Road and Warner Creek, east of Diablo Avenue. SAN MARIN VILLAS Approved precise development plans by Kenneth Major for a 32- unit duplex project on 14 lots on the north side of San Marin Drive between San Andreas Drive and San Mateo Way.

FILL REGULATION Recom- 3-4 Who, What or Where (C) (: 55) NBC News (C) 5-10 Search for Tomorrow (C) 7-11 That Girl (C) 40 Movie Game (C) 12:00 NOON 2 Virginia Graham Show (C) .3 KCRA News (C) 4 KRON News (C) 5 KPIX News (C) 7-11 Bewitched (C) 9 Neighbors (C) 10 KXTV News (C) 40 Three on a Match (C) 12:30 P.M. 4-40 Days of Our Lives (C) 5-10 As the World Turns (C) 7-11 Password (C) 9 Electric Company (C) 36 50) Community (C) 1:00 P.M. 2 Movie Glenn Ford, Wm. Holden in (1941) 3-4 The Doctors (C) 5-10 A Splendored Thing (C) 7-11 My Children (C) 36 Left, Right and Center (C) 40 David Frost (C) 1:30 P.M. 3-4 Another World (C) 5-10 The Guiding Light (C) 7-11 Make a Deal (C) 36 YOga 2:00 P.M.

3 Movie Jack Lemon in Fortune (1966) 4 Bright Promise (C) 5-10 Secret Storm (C) 7-11 Newlywed Game (C) 36 Mike Douglas Show (C) 10 Sewing Fashions (C) 44 (: 25) Pro. Kitzel (C) 2:30 P.M. 4-40 Somerset (C) 5-10 Edge of Night (C) 7-11 Dating Game (C) 44 S.F. Today (C) 3:00 P.M. 2-40 Gomer Pyle (C) 4 Three on a Match (C) 5 Mike Douglas Show (C) 7-11 General Hospital (C) 10 Virginia Graham Show (C) 44 Zoo Revue (C) 3:30 P.M.

2 Charley and Humphrey (C) 4 Andy Griffith (C) 7-11 One Life to Live (C) 36 Timmy and Lassie 40 Ultraman 44 Banana Splits (C) 4:00 P.M. 3 Get Smart 4 High Chaparral (C) 7-11 Love, American Style (C) 9 Misterogers' Neighbors (C) 10 Mike Douglas Show (C) 36 Stingray (C) (: 25) KGSC News (C) 40 Favorite Martian 44 Speed Racer (C) 4:30 P.M. 2 McIIale's Navy 3 Bill Cosby Show (C) 5 David Frost (C) Joe Frazier, David Brenner 7 KGO News (C) 9 Sesame Street (C) 11 I Love Lucy 36 Movie (C) Belinda Lee in (1960) 40 Munsters 44 Popeye (C) (:50) Three Stooges Subdivision Bridle Path had been estimated at about $40,000 during budget hearings last year. Balmer said the new expenses included about $8,000 to convert the city council chambers to police use; $13,000 for materials, supplies and services, and $19,000 for capital outlay, mainly two new police cars and office furnishings. Councilman Anne L.

Ellinwood wondered whether the space in the council chambers would be big enough for the new department and for a time seemed to favor renting the bottom floor of a new office building next door to the city hall, an alternative rejected previously by the council. In the end, however, she voted with Mayor Denis T. Rice and M. Carlisle Becker for the increased appropriation. Branwell D.

Fanning dissented, saying the situation contained many and merited further study. and if the desnity were cut he would have a problem offering them as planned a modest Commissioner Gail Wilhelm said the commission would be getting the same old of granting mere units per acre than called for in the general plan for the area, and should hold the line. The submitted plan had a density of 5.39 dwelling units per gross acre, whereas the general plan limit is 5 units per aCre. The reduction to 79 units cut the density to about 5.1 mended an amendment to the zoning ordinance to require a use permit for placement of fill material, since the section covering excavation of natural materials cover such placement. NEXT MEETING Adjourned until 8 p.m.

Thursday at the Novato Community House to consider requests from 14 merchants to extend the time limit they have to bring their signs into conformance with city regulations. Commissioner Richard L. was absent. Jacuzzi WHIRLPOOL AVAILABLE AT THE Apothrrary CORTE MADERA I (next to B. of 665 Tamalpais Dr.

Phone 924-2070 Opposed A small irate group of Novato residents last night opposed any plans for a bridle path through a nearby subdivision where they expect curbs, gutters and sidewalks. Loren Pincus of 2 Devonshire Drive presented the Novato Planning Commission a petition with 35 names which opposed a bridle path through Mendocino Gardens on Mendocino Lane, west of Eucalyptus Avenue. Planning Director Brian W. Mattson said the Novato Trils Committee had proposed a bridle path through the subdivision now under construction, as start of a larger trails system, but no action had been taken. Pincus said a horse trail through Mendocino Gardens would run only about 300 feet and serve nearby residents.

do not belog on residential he said. Residents want curb, gutter and sidewalks to go in as originally planned, he said. Mendocino Lane is heavily traveled by auto and by foot traffic, serving pupils from two elementary schools, Sinaloa Junior High School and San Marin High School, Pincus said. Residents complained they told about the proposed horse trail, and commissioner agreed that a public hearing should be set before the plan for the subdivision was changed. The city must weigh the overall benefits of a horse trail the sentiment of the neighborhood, Mattson said.

About half a dozen residents were at the meeting. 2-(f-'7 so be the first kid on your block to vote for John Lindsay This has been a paid political announcement." Raises For 9 Workers In Tiburon The Tiburon City Council granted 5 per cent raises for nine city employees last night, gave an 8.8 per cent increase to City Mgr. Bert A. Balmer and promised to consider a creation of salaries for themselves. The raises, coupled with changes in job titles for four employees, are retroactive to Jan.

1 and will cost the city $3,968 for the rest of the fiscal year, Balmer said. The council also set the salary of Police Chief Maruice D. (Mike) Lafferty at $17,400. salary was increased from $18,600 to $20,040 per year, a raise of 8.8 per cent. He joined the city April 1 at the former salary.

The council also set Feb. 28 for a public hearing on salaries for councilmen. Two councilmen last night said they favored the stipend, one was opposed and one seemed noncommittal. Councilman Albert H. Sennett was absent.

If approved by the council, the $150 per month salaries would be payable after two new councilmen are elected April 11 The Tiburon City Council also: BANK Introduced an ordinance changing the master plan for a Bank of America branch to be built at Tiburon Boulevard and Beach Road. The new bank will have no second floor and will be smaller than originally planned. CAMPING Introduced an amendment to the zoning ordinance prohibiting campaing on private property unless there is a house available to the campers. The vote was 3-1, with M. Carlisle Becker dissenting.

He said he hought the regulation was improperly restrictive. EMPLOYEES Adopted an ordinance permitting the establishment of personnel rules and regulations by resolution. WALK Approved plans and called for bids on the Lyford Drive walk project, estimated to cost $6,200. CLAIM Rejected and referred to the insurance carrier a claim hy E. Lynwood Thompson for an unspecified amount.

The claim resulted from a traffic accident at Tiburon Boulevard and Trestle Glen Drive on Oct. 30, 1971. RATES Postponed consideration of a rate increase by Mill Valley Refuse Service. The firm asked for a 15 per cent increase for both commercial and residential customers. Dellums Will Seek Post Again BERKELEY Democrat Ron V.

Dellums has announced he will run for reelection to Congress this year and is optimistic that he will be returned to office. The 36-year-old black lawmaker, serving his first term in the House, said the recent redistricting which gives him part of Orinda and Richmond will not be a hindrance to his campaign. He said Monday the new district is 62 per cent Democratic and he feels it is generally less conservative than his old 7th District which was entirely within Alameda County. BY THE ROARING FIRE DINNERS EVERY EVENING FROM 5 LUNCH MON. THRU SAT.

RAMOS FIZZ BRUNCH SUNDAY Tuesday, February 15,1972 29 BEST SHOWS FOR TONIGHT Unusual on television tonight: KRON (4), 7:30 p.m.; KCRA (3), 9 p.m. Search for the continues with Great starring Kenneth Haigh, Norman Rossington, John Quentin and Catherine Schell. James Mason narrates. KPIX (5), KXTV' (10), 7:30 p.m. Robert Goulet, Lola Falana and Dom DeLuise are the guests on Glen Campbell KRON (4), 8:30 p.m.; KCRA (3), 10 p.m.

Lost and is a one-hour news special providing a comprehensive background report on the past and present relationship between China and the United States. John Chancellor narrates. KQED (9), 10 p.m. Silent present of the starring W. C.

Fields, Carol Dempster and Alfred Lunt. The film was directed by D. Griffith in 1925. KRON (4), 10:30 p.m. A study of the life of Vincent Van Gogh is offered on It is a repeat.

MARIN CALENDAR TONIGHT: Al-Anon, Novato Family Group, 8 p.m., St. Francis Epixcopal Church. Alcoholics Anonymous, Book Group, 8:30 p.m., St. Epis copal Church, San Rafael. Alcoholics Anonymous, Gratitude Group, 8 p.m., Christ Church, Sausalito.

Council of American Institute of Banking, Marin County chapter, 7:30 p.m., Bank of Marin, San Rafael. Fairfax School District board, 7:45 p.m., White Hill School. Family and Services Advisory Committee, 8 p.m., Superintendent of Schools office, Corte Madera. Family Service Agency of Marin, 8 p.m., 1005 A Street, San Rafael. infinite Way Study Group, 7:45 p.m., Ross Valley Savings and Loan, San Anselmo.

Lynwood Park Improvement Association board, 8 p.m., school. Mill Valley Architectural Advisory Committee, 8 p.m., city hall. Mill Valley Lions Club, 7 p.m., Country Club. Naval Reserve Surface Division 12-31, 7:30 p.m., 153 Madison Avenue, Santa Venetia. North Marin County Water District board, 8 p.m., district office.

Reed School District board. 7:30 p.m., Recdland Woods Multimedia Center. Richardson Bay Sanitary District board, 8 p.m.. Trestle Glen treatment plant. Ross Valley Camera Club, 8 p.m..

First Methodist Church, San Rafael. San Anselmo School District board. 7:30 p.m., Red Hill School library. Sausalito City Council, 8 p.m., city hall. SPEBSQSA, Marin chapter.

8 p.m., San Clemente School, Corte Madera. Terra Linda Community Services District board, 8 p.m., community center. United Ancient Order of Druids, Grove 268, 8 p.m., American Legion Log Cabin, San Anselmo. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Muir Woods Post 6741, 8 p.m., Odd Fellows Hall, Mill Valley. West Marin Lions Club, 7:30 p.m., community building, Point Reves Station.

Marin County Diabetes Association, 8 p.m., Pacific Gas and Electric Co. auditorium, San Rafael. Larkspur Planning Commission, 8 p.m., city hall. Marin Family and Services Advisory Committee, 8 p.m., county schools office, Corte Madera. Marin Symphony Association Workshop for Strings, 7:30 p.m., Santa Venetia Middle School, San Rafael.

SOUTHERN SONOMA Petaluma Planning Commission, 7:30 p.m., city hall. TOMORROW: Al-Anon, 8:30 p.m., Christ Presbyterian Church, Terra Linda. Al-Anon Family Group, 12:30 p.m., Redwood Presbyterian Church, Larkspur. Alcoholics Anonymous, Ignacio Group, 8:15 p.m., The Church. Alcoholics Anonymous, Mill Valley Group, 8:30 p.m., Church of Our Saviour.

Alcoholics Anonymous, Ross Hospital Group, 8:30 p.m., 1150 Sir Francis Drake Boulevard, Ross. Almonte Improvement Club, 8 p.m., Almonte Hall. Alto-Sutton Manor Association, 8 p.m., 25 Lomita Drive. Civil Air Patrol, Marin Composite Squadron 4, 8 p.m., Bldg. 538, Hamilton Air Force Base.

Coast Guard Reserve Unit 12695, 8 p.m., Building 692, Fort Baker. Comprehensive Health Planning Council of Marin, 7:30 a.m., Marin General Hospital. Corte Madera Board of Adjustments, 7:30 p.m., town hall. Fairfax Lions Club, 8 p.m., Pepperwood Restaurant, San Anselmo. Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Mount Tamalpais Lodge 399, 8 p.m., temple, Mill Valley.

Kiwanis Club of Ross Valley, 12:10 p.m., Cafe Ambrosia, San Anselmo. Loyal Order of Moose, Novato Lodge 2041, 8 p.m., 850 Lamont. Marin Association of Life Underwriters noon, Lin-Fa Gardens, Terra Linda. Marin City Senior Citizens Club, 10 a.m., Manzanita Center. Marin Community College board, 8 p.m., Olney Hall.

Marin County Committee on School District Organization, 8 p.m., county schools office, Corte Madera. Marin County Juvenile Delinquency Prevention Commission, 4 p.m., Room 254. Hall of Justice. Marin Mental Health Advisory board. 8 p.m., Marin General Hospital.

Marin County Parks and Recreation Commission, 2 p.m„ Civic Center. Marin Ecumenical Association for Housing, 8 p.m., Room 400, Civic Center. Marin Suicide Prevention Center, 4 p.m., St. Episcopal Church, San Rafael. Marvelous Marin Hi-12 Club, noon, Pepperwood Restaurant, San Anselmo.

Mill Valley Art Commission, 8 p.m., carriage house, 230 Miller Avenue. Native Sons of the Golden West, Fairfax Parlor 307, 8:30 p.m., club. Native Sons of the Golden West, Sea Point Parlor 158, 8 p.m., V.I.C. Hall. Tamalpais Valley.

Novato Plan Review Committee, 7:30 p.m., community house. Optimist Club of Corte Madera, 12:15 p.m., Le Tonneau Restuar- ant. Recovery 8 p.m., Redwood Presbyterian Church, Larkspur. San Anselmo Rotary Club, 12:15 p.m., Alexander Hall, S.F. Theological Seminary.

Science of Mind workshop, 7:30 p.m., Livermore Room, Art and Garden Center, Ross. San Rafael Lions Club, 12:15 p.m., Elks Club. San Rafael Sanitation District board. 5 p.m., city hall. Sausalito Chamber of Commerce, 9 a.m., Alta Mira Hotel.

Sausalito Planning Commission, 8 p.m., city hall. Strawberry Area Community Council, 8 p.m., community building. Novato Fire Protection District board, pay negotiation session, 7:30 p.m., district headquarters. Ross Valley Flood Control sory board, 8 p.m., 1317 Butterfield Road, Sleepy Hollow. Marin Home and Garden Club, 8 p.m., Marinwood Community Center.

Marin Blood Center, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., 506 Fourth Street, San Rafael. Charles R. Smith, lecture, Juvenile 10 a.m., Alemany Library, Dominican College, San Rafael. Betty Jo Norton, lecture, Use of Painting 7:45 p.m..

Terra Linda Art Association Gallery. Mamako Yoneyama, mime program, 1 p.m., Dominican College gymnasium, San Rafael. San Marin High Players, Evening of 8 p.m., Room 408, school. SOUTHERN SONOMW Rohnert Park Chamber of Commerce board, 8 a.m., Carriage House. YMCA Dinner To Be In San Anselmo The Independent-Jourr erred in a story in yesterda issue which gave the locat for a kick-off dinner for I Marin County Young Mei Christian voli teer manpower and donatk campaign.

The dinner will be held Alexander Hall at San co Theological Seminary in Anselmo tomorrow at 6 p.m., instead of in the chap headquarters on North Pedro Road, Santa Venetia. JI oc LEASEorBlir Olds mob He County LOWEST COMPETITIVE PRICES TOP TRADE IN ALLOWANCES QUALITY SERVICE AT ALL TIMES OLDSMOBILE INC. 740 FRANCISCO SAN RAFAEL PHONE 453-2474.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
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