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Home My WebLink About1977-02-01 - Orange Coast PilotLl • . . .. 'I ' DAILY PILOT ~ -. New Charges LOoming . , * * * 10' * * * 1;.· '• In Tot's Fence ·Death ; TUESDAY :AFTERNOON, 1FEBRUARY 1, 1977 VOt. Jt, NO. n, I UCTIOfltS, 216 f'AOllS ; ' ,. t \ • • • • East· Deep Freeze Continues • Ill Hughes 'Will' I Crime Fight I ln 75 Dead · Bitter \ . Emergency Declared V~)-ll'fi'!'~--~ ' Wins Fortune? ,.,., .. ~ ESTATE PLEDGED How8rd Hughe• ' 'Fmal 'Roots., £pisode Sets 1VRecord NEW YORK CAP> -The serialization or .. Roots" made television blltQry last week, ac- cord.lq to A. c.· Nielsen figures madeavallabletoday. Sunday's COQ$1Uding episode was the all-time most watched :show in A}nericL In addition, four of'tbe 10 most watched shows in thf history of television were eptsodes ~the serlallutlon of Alex Ra.ley'anovel. With .0 Roots" listed ln last week's national prime-time averaps asseven~tbe topaev,m showa, ABC urried the entire week end.inf Jan. 30with16.Clf the tOo20abows. ~ -ltalowest-rankedshowof67rat .. ~programs was tied with CBS' • ~'MASH." It was ''The captain I 'and Tennille.'' • Ranked 28th. MIJ:'be Captain and 'Tennille" waa .-1n an eetlmat-ed LSBmllllonbomes. t The concludlnc -episode of • ••.aooa•• J>Ollted a Gt.1 ratine, 1Deanlnf it 1'U Yiewed Jn 36.• " JDillionhQueebo.lds. . · • A Nlelten IPGkeatn8" 1ald lt outpaced Jut I all's recorct .. ett.1na I broadcast of .. Gone •Ith .the · Whtd" on NBC. He 1ald tho rJnk- JDt• G. the tilp UOwl f.n teltwialoll · <he'&OOl'S;'Pa&o;Al> LOS ANGELES CAP> A 10· year-old document which pledges the Howard Hughes estate to the task of fighting organi.zed crime in America is being considered a possible will by county officials. County Public Administrator Bruce Altman said Monday that the document, a contract between Hughes and two other men, could be deemed a testamentary docu- ment from the eccentric billionaire and therefore binding as hiJI last wish. The· contract specifies that Hughes is to pay S30 million to two men, Edwatd M. Barbara and Robert Morgan, for "certain personal services . . . the nature of which are to be known only to Howard R. Hughes. Edward M. Barbara and Robert Morgan." Neither man was available for comment and there was no back- 'rounddetailed on them. The document. purportedly aisned by all three men Feb. 11, 1966, said it was to be corusidered Hughes' last will and testament In the event of his death" within five yea:n. Hughes died Aprll S, 1976. 10 years later, but Altman said courts might lgnon the five·year provisionifnowillwaslocated. -....... 11.P Wlr ... llolO ICE FLOES FILL THE HUDSON RIVER IN THIS VIEW FROM THE YONKERS CITY PIER Northea1t, Mktwest U.S. Stlll Locked In Grip of Punl1hlng Winter Storm '63,200 in Loans The document also states that ~ proceeds of the estate are to be used to create a task fofte "for the purpose of combatting or- ganized crime in the iiftited States of America." Anthony Campaign Fun& Amended New Charges Looming in Fence Death ByTOM BARLEY Of IN Dall, f'lle1 S\afl A lth ough cleared of ByGARY<iRANVILLE he borrowed $30,000 from in-manslaughter charges by an The task force is to hire the Los Angeles sheriff and chief or police at annual salaries of $200,000 each. according to the document. .. It'• a crazy story," he said, "'but you can never tell with these Hughes tbinas. •• Altman said. Altman said the document, which ls siened. witnessed and notarised, ls more likely to be (See-IRJGllES. Pag~ .u Restaurant Goods Taken Thieves Who used an air condi· tlontnc duct to break idtO a NeWJ)Cft Beach restaurant got away with aeveral lterna tnchJc&. tna two OUtW ot champaane end Sl2$ in eaab, Newport Beach police reported today. The break·lD at Marrakesh llHtaurant. 1100 W. Coast Higbwa,, occurred durtna the· boun ot darlmea ~ m,h1 and )(OlldQ inonWl .. Polee.Did tbleva 1"Ulaelted tb• restaurant before haullftl off ii.em• •died at mwe than $1,IOO, lacludlni tbe dltlQPape and money. • ott1Moa11,~11ets1•11 former-turned-financier Conrad Less than a month after first fil-Orange County Superior Court in the final days of his campaign · d L N. 1 l t · i ina it. Orange County Supervisor JU ge, agnna ague e ec n c an PbilipAn•hh .... amended his fmal against Santa Ana City Coun-Daniel Gonzales Guzman faces w.avav cilmanHarryYamamoto. 11 t' f d deg campaign disclosure statement new a ega ions o secon ree Mondaytoa!\owthetruesourceof In a tape recorded Interview mualj{today. $63,200\vortlfMcampaianloans. three weeks ago, Conrad denied Deputy District Attorney Paul Onh.isoriainatdlsclosurestate-lending Anthony money and said Mey'is explained thal the new • the supervisor probably got the b al ( •t..~e ments, Anthony showed the loans c arges are a renew o uwtt to Friends of Philip Anthony were money from his retirement fund abandoned when Guzman. 32, ol from himself. at Rockwell International. 29821 ~aseo de Ocaso. was indict· But apparently Conrad lent the ed b th G d J o ~1. ges uut tbe Wes tminste r *'ln,000• .. anA .. •t..--y rri'r~and. Ye ran ury n,..ar ~ ...,., ..., q.uUIUU uu ofinvoluntarymanslaughter. supervisor's amended statement campaign backer Who, ln tum, Those charges stemmed front shQws the loans came from loaned the money to the then hls aUeged actloo in riaing a trip former paid police informant <&eANTBONY. Pace Al) wtrelnhisf~tyftdtbatclaimed Gene Conrad, Fullerton attorney l f .., 11 ui h JI Michael Reminaton and RJO En-the if e o a e y ,.. c e e • McMullen, his neigbbor'a 2-Yeat· terprilea. • Kn·~ ff led olddaupter. In an interview last week, An·J1e I.Ir Gusman explained to sheriff's tbony aaid he showed the loans • officers that the hiah voltaie line eomine from himself because be tn•--'ed •-... d and believed be personally. not the In BB Schoo) ::~otthl:'now;b:f. oaa campalgb committee, was He was arrested on cn"mlnal rapoosiblelortbeirrepayment. Questionln1 by detecUves to-d 1 t d for ''.I believed I borrowed the d in charges an • er sue money personally and, hi t~. B!~~-:OU~':or:i::.::e ~:~~~ damages by the lent it t() my campaian commit· a knife at a YoUDI teacher'• aide Meyers explained Monday ht tee:•t.Wtuperviloraaid. · . a\ bll sdtool, etr.Ucin& Ml' in the JudceJames o. Perea' dlsmlllal He said that repor:tinl metbod aboul~. of the lndtctment counts •• waa tollowed alter conauJtinc The vfctlm of tho •H&LlJt with a baaed on a t.6Chntcali\y that made -,ltb political comuhant William deadly weapon at Newland proaecuUonoftbeindictmentaslt • Butcher. attorney Chip Nlelloli Eleruentary School waa only atoodlmpossJble. and.Certlned Public Accountant bruiaed b1 th6 hurled bJte, 1c-''We bave rented charaes f1' RayEdwardi. · cordinit.olnv4'tl11tora.. Hcond decree ,murder end "Thero oertalnly was no intent N~w1and School Principal Guzman will be arralped Feb. tO d.cetve anyone," Anthony in~ Stanle1 Tbompaon tOld 28,!'tbopl'OHC\itoraaid.Gumwn 11Jted. autboritics thlt attack oce\lti'eicl ·,. ict-_ ,... .. •.13. -. Pai.e .U) Bll amended fiat.ement shows ·Th~. ~~~ . I • • ,. Weather · .- By 1be Associated Press Winter kept its ¥.igid grasp on the Northeast and Midwest to- day, and a st.ate of emergency was declared in Buffalo, N.Y .• where 12 persons have died in the worst storm in the city's history. An estimated 75 deaths have been blamed on the bitter' weather in states hit by the big freeze. (Related story, A4) An Army engineering battalion · or 300 men was ordered to Buffalo today to help the city clear its streets of abandoned autos and snow drifts. Federal disaster of- ficials said the unit was ordered to fly with its equipment from Ft. Bragg, N.C .• "as soon as they can get here.'' "" The natural gas s hortage caused by freezing weather kept ECONOMY'S FREEZE MAY OUTLAST COLD-A11 many schools, factories and busi- nesses closed, leaving up to LS million workers off the job. Congress moved closer to enacting legislation to ease the natural gas crisis. An emergency bill proposed by President Cart.er was approved by the Senate 91 fo 2 Monday night, and House leaders were hoping to send it to Carter today. Buffalo Mayor Stanley Makowski issued the emergency declaration for his city at 3:30 a.m. PST, banning all but essen- tial vehicular traffic in the city to enable federal and state crews to clear the streets, still clogged by (See STORMS, Page AJ) Coast Weather Variable hlgh clouds tbrou'h Wednesday. Cooler ct.ya with highs iD eoa. Lowe .ts to sa. IN81DETODA.Y Jo1maf/ &ncfa'c •ltfOngecf wf/• gdl Mr tum. at ·~ pl.ate °' •lut tdll how lwr. all-itor hu.band JJlaJ/'4 pjng .. pong "'"" 1U beJ mara on u..fr ~.nlgld.and ~ned •h.• pou for Hudler ~S..ecgeAJ. .... s: .. •• Ate I I ~ , A2 Buffalo Shuffle Bandit's . ~pp are I 'Stic~ HUGHES ••• 32 Miles Takes 32 Hours in Storni le1itlmate than any other purported Hughes will be hu seen, tbe San Gabriel Vall~y Trlbuhe said. He said the docu· ment has been examined by aut.bort Md tu.med over to ta.. county el erk 'a off lee for aalekMPlftc. EDITOR'S NOTE: NI.Ju Jfen· .drlclu, AuoclaUd PT111 Ce>rnlpOn-tkfd .. ~ • .,.... two .,. dritrlng lJO m1"1 from S_vr'OC1£1e to hffaJo, to lwlp cowr the norm 1torJ1. Thr following~ ha.account o/ tM dl//INI trip By lllmE~NDlllCllB .DARIEN, .• CAP) -When 1tae police J Id you couldn 'l get to snowbound Butfalo from ANTHONY ••• slfttVlsorial candidate. ..4s for Remington, he a1reed wjth Anthony's original supposi- tiGll that $28,200 worth of Anthony Joana were personal and not io the supervisor's campaign commit· tM. To back him up. the Fullerton attorney has copies of three An· thony notes, all of them signed personally by the county sufervisor and with no menUon ot his campaign comtnlttee. Also, the three checks covering the $28,200 worth or loans are payable to "Philip Anthony", and bear a similar endorsement. Remington said he is pleased with the way Anthony has handled the transact.ions, including the immediate repayment ot a $1S,000 primary election loan.from the proceeds of a fund raise~ Richard J. O'Neill, w\UI three Weeks ago chairman of the Democratic Party in Orange County an1t until last weekend Southern California party chairman, is a partner in RJO en- terprises. Like the Conrad and Remington loans, Anthony originally showed the $5,000 RJO loan as coming from himself. Last week, Anthony said he ha~ talked with the District At· torney's Office and "probably" would amend his disclosure state· ment. · The freshman supervisor said the stir caused by his reporting methods surprised him and is something he'd "like to lay to rest.'' His disclosure statements were originally challenged when $10,000 shown as coming from a Co~ta Mesa building supply firm was traced through Conrad. The 42-year-old former police informer is under a federal Grand Jury's scrutiny because of the operations of Pension Funds of America, an Irvine-based firm he controls. Along with county Supervisor Ralph Diedrich's role as a ..-olun- teer campaign rundraiser for various political candidates lalt fall, Conrad's and Remington's parts in the campaigns of An· thony and Assemblyman Dennis Mangers CD-Huntington Beach), ar~ under scrutiny by the Orange Counfy Grand Jury. The county Grand Jury re· portedly also is investigating techniques used by Diedrich to solicit campJtign funds from builders, developers and others who do business with the county. Conrad. Remington, and Cobrad aide Loran Norton are among those aubpoenaed to ap- pear before the Jury this week. • Solid Life· Te":D8. Urged SACRAMENTO (AP) -A Jeeialatcr who oppoeea capital pwliahmmt wants first-degree mllrde:ren to apend tbe rest ot their lives in prison, with no cbuce « a 1overnor ahortenlng their terms. (Related story, AS) State Sen. Mllton Marki CR· San Fnnclseo), Introduced the le1iaJation Monday, '•Tbe proapect of life im- prllonment without ever 1etting o\lt ot priSCJn would, in my opt. nloo, be a 1reater deterrent to crlline. than tbie death penalty," he said. "It would make sure that lite means life," he added. s DAILY PILOT Syracuse, they were exaggerat· Ina. Jl wasn't impossible -just the a~ thing to it. When traveling throueh blizzard-stricken western New York, t.beonly way to go was in a trooper-e:seorted convoy. The hilid winds and blowing snow turned the 130-mile trip into a 32-hour journey. The rlrsl day's drive ended abrupUy in this rural Genesee ..... ,....,..... lleadfl Act ' Tightrope walker Karl Wallenda did a headstand halfway throu g h hi s highwire walk between two Miami Beach. hotels Mon- day night, but televis ion viewers didn 't s ee it because the network had switched to a ~ommercial. He was part of the s ame television s pecial for which Evel Knievel was practicing when he landed ii\$. Chicago hospital. See ~tory, photos on Page A4. F,....PapAJ 'ROOTS' .•• history now stood this way: "Roots." Jan. 30.; "Gone with the Wind -Part I; .. "Gone with the Wind ,,Part 11 ·''..:J Bob Hope Christmas Special:" 1970; "The Fugitive." 1967. and "Roots," Jan. 28, tied in fifth place; "Roots," Jan. 27; "Bob Hope C}\ristmas Special," 1971 ; "Roots." Jan. 25; "Ed Sullivan Shbw," with the Beatles in 1964. and Super Bowl XI last month. ABC said that during the eight nights "Roots" was aired starting Jan. 23, it was seen by 8S percent of the potential viewing audience, or 130 million persons at one time or another . It had an average 44.9 rating, which translates to 32 million homes, and was seen by an average of two-thirds of the television audience all week. ,,,.... Pflfle AJ CHARGES •• is free oa bis promise to appear in Santa Ana Municipal Court. Judge Perez declined to elaborate on his pre-trial de- cision. Defense attorney Jam es Stotler branded the continued prosecu- tion olGuzman as "insane" Mon· day after commentina that bis SO· page brief and not any error in tbe indictment led Judge Perez to dlaml.sa the charaes. "Very simply, there ls no case ag,tnst. UUs man," Stotler pro- tested. ''This t prosecution is idiotic and if the effort puts me in my p-ave I intend to clear Mr. Ousmanofthese charges." .. -- Ex-cop ~leads No Contest LOS ANGELES (AP> -A former"eoliceman ch1r1ed with beatir\I a motorcyclllt so badly h• Jolt an eye faces ·~ Feb. 25 after ple.ciln1 no COG· le$t to ueault undu color of authority. Charle• F. Hueforcl. who rude blt plea Monday before Su,.riae' CoUrt .Jud(e Edward A. Ulna .rr., faffl a. mwmum aentence cA OM year ln Jail and a ts.ooo~ , . Ber9':Q, 21: •u ••Plilided . f1'0m t.bil fOl'CO pend1DC tile· oot-- come of h1a caM, and 18 DO IONer: a member of the Loi -. Ant.a.. Police ~rtlltmt. • County town Sunday night with an anlJ')' trooper directiq traffic to the local town hall some 20 mile.s short ot Buffalo. Motoriata had turned to the two-lane country hl1bway tbroutb here when anow closed tbe western section oi. the atate Thruway. Now Route 20, littered wltb abandoned, snow-covered hulks -stalled tractor-trailer rigs -waa closed, too. One driver had bffo stranded for four days, livlng off the boloena sandwiches and generosity of tbe volunteer · firemen and their wives. Meanwhile, troopers were If be hun 't chanted bi• dothes yet, Costa Mesa police have a pretty good chance of cap- twln1 an armed robber who took m at ewipomt from a conve- nience market Monda)' morning. lt was the cunman's apparel that stuck in lh~ mind ol tho UTotEm Mark~t clerk, police Slid~. ''We uked our county cCNMel whether or not it could be ecMa· •~rued aa a will and thoy inclleat· eel it coqld bo construed u a testamentary documcsnt, which meaoa the lut wlabea of a.,... who died," Altman 1aJd. A 1poke1man for Su11nna Corp., wblcb controls Hulbel' holdlnll, Hid that* wo\IJd be DO comment. threatening to arrest and fine ~ lfhta anyone traveling on the highway. , Two motorista had been killed in The male baodit was weartnc • black silk or nylon Jumpault with bib top and strap, no shirt, a brown jacket. and carrying a brown leather purse. The clerk at the marltet, 2271 Fairview Road, said the tall. dark and thin suspect displayed a small black gun with a white han- dle before escaping into the early morning darkness with the casb. P~rPlant the storm. "We're setious about this," a stern.faced trooper said. "Last night we caught 20 people trying to go around the barricade. They each gotfaned $200." The storm was so bad that snowplows were pulled off the roads at ni1ht. Even with a Arthbishop of Cante rbury Dr. Donald Coggan wears a miner's helmet during a vis- it to the Bettsh ange r Colllery near Deal , England. The archbishop went into the mine and chatted with mine.rs. . . Foes Seized Guard Hike Set · MEXICO CITY CAP) -The snowplow escort, volunteer Probe Unde• Way firemen could not get to a pre-.a dawn barn fire in time to save 150 • Mexican government bas pro- mised increased protection to Chilean and Argentine exiles after a report that spies and hit men from those two right-wing military dictatorships are in - filtrating into Mexico, a promi- nent exile reports. NASHUA , N.H. CAP> -Six M aaaachusett.s residents were arrested outside a New Hampshire state liquor store where they were collecting signatures on a petition a1ainst the Se abrook nuclear power plant. Police s aid the two women and four men were arraigped in N ashua District Court on charges of criminal trespass and bail wu set at $200 each. pigs.· About 50 persons spent \he night and half the next day in the fire hall, .sleeping on bunks brought in and eating bol<>troa sandwiches, soup and fried eggs. The people were great, but you c-an get tired of bologna sandwiches. Finally. stale troopers agreed to lead a convoy out of Darien, because the unexpected visitors were eating the town out of food. Last car in the convoy wasn't the best position for someone ~ whose rented car with a son front tire couldn't make it out of the snow-covefed firehall driveway. Eight firemen pushed me out. Once under way, the convoy made progress. Even snow drifts couldn't stop the traffic. The small drifts were so hard the cars just ran over them. Large drifts ranged up to 25 feet. Our convoy of about 40 cars had to go back to Rochester, to make the link-up with the Thruway. It was officially closed, but we were handed toll tickets anyway. Troop cars took the lead and tail, while another one rode up and down the line. At times it was so bad from the blowing snow, you couldn't see the tail lights of cars IS feel in front of you. A few people went off the road. but the troopers were right there to help. In our group was a Canadian couple, and persons from In- dian a, Kentucky, and New Hampshire, b,ut most were from the Buffalo area. A lot of the vehicles were trucks or com- mercial carriers. The 60-mile trip to Buffalo took six hours. When I arrived, about 8 p.m. Monday night, it looked something like a bombed out city -very quiet, wilh a few people walking and occasionally a car going by. The roads were packed ice; there was a lot of spinning of Ures and you got in trouble if you stopped. I still have the receipt., for the $1.15 toll they collected when I got off the ''clos.ed" Thruway. * * * F,....P,,.eAJ STORMS ••• abandoned autos and drifting snow. The forecast included the possibility of several more in· ches of snow for Buffalo today and wind gusts as high as 40 miles per hour. But the winds were expected to drop to 10 to 20 m.p.h. by tonight. Makowski aaid only vehicles carryiq necessary rqediclne, food, or (uel will be allowed to travel. Violatore will be.arrested and prosecuted aud will be sub-j~ct to fines. and imprisonment, . he said. At least 11 states -Including New York -bad already or- dered emertency measure1 to deal with the weather and energy crisis. The federal eneray le1i1latlon would live Carter authority .to divert natural 1u to areas wbere it '1 most needed and would free some natural 1u from federal price coat.rol.a throu1h AUf. L lndUJtry baa been hit the hardest by the 1u abortaae, and omcw. in Onto ana 1nara.nae.x- pressed fears of more workers beint l~ off amid a deepening shortage. Indiana Employment Security DiviJlon Director Jobn F~ Coppa said a new cutback 111nounced Monday by the Northern Indiana Publlc Servic~ Co. could meaua la1otf1 fot 100,000. Gov. Olis lt. Bo•en eatlmates 50,000·60,000 atate .realdenta aie out ot ·work and a.100 Orm• have been affect. ed by cqrtallmenta. Northern In· dlana tnnou.Dced cutback.a to 2,fOO ~ flrrDt. ~Man Burm SeH -, -t LOS ANGELES (AP) -The record industry la tµtder federal investigation for possible an· titrust violations. Water Rationing Bits Marin Co~y ·Resitknts Filling Vesseh SAN RAFAEL (AP) -Strict waler r a· tioning began in parched Mann·county today. after re5idents hit the stores in a last-minute rush for anything that would hold water. "It's been phenomenal," said manager Bill Daniels o f Un•ted Markets in San Anselmo. "We're completely out of buckets. They're'buying them two and three at a time." THE F.W. WOOLWORTH Store at Corte Madera said it sold out all garbage cans, dis· hpans and buckets. •'Some people a r e r ead y to t a ke anything," said assistant manai:er Tom Hurley. Monday night was the last chance fot 169,000 residents of southern Marin County lo stock up on water before the start of rationing aimed at re<iucing consumption by 57 percent. The Marin Municipal Water District has laid down harsh financial penalties for anyone who exceeds the daily allotment of 47 gallons per person starting today. MEANWIDLE, AS THE STATE faced the grim prospect that the year will be the driest on record, the weatherman had bad news for Northern California. Rain this month is ex- pected in the places where it wlll do the least good. • "Things look very grim," Ken Woodward, head of the state Drought Information Center, s aid after the National Weather Service re- ported its 30-day forecast predicts below- normal rainfall in Northern California. The forecast, however, sllys there will be above-normal rain in Southern California. Good vilues on tires and r teries. Atlas 42-month Pacesetter , .. for cars with normal accessory loads, $31 Quick alerting power AtlH PA22F, with trado·1n. It! .J .. ·:...'Jt,. 1f:-l~ ., .. ,4 UUt .... ,J't. .. -" IUt ,., o"'" 01 .. lt ~ ... "~· 01'·•• 01 .. •• MM t •t ""·" lfTl.U M,Ct '"' ttn.U , ... ~rr .. -.......... '"'"" •·1' .,...... la• 137.41 U.42 ...... U I 40.41 1'5 -•1.u t ., cut •• • CMclll OW ffl-Oft 011\ef tllff. ~.n1 lltllHN.OIMONHCll. Atlas 60-month , f!emium Power .... s39 ~~~~~~~ ~~~~~Y· for big accessory , loads. J . ...~-AllH PH022F, with lt8dO·ln ' • I Orange · ~oast ' EDITION . . Tod~' Clos ..... N.Y. S&oe . ' VOL. 10, NO. 32, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANG6 COUNTY, CALI FORNtA c TEN CENT C8Iifornia SAN FRANCISCO (AP> - California imposed emergency reatrtctians today on the use of natural ,., -inelucllng a ban on all lwmry uses -to help relleve tbt! crlaU in other parts ~ the contry. Robert Batfuovicb, president of the Calllomla Public Utilities Commlaalon, said the reatric- ttona may place Californians "below the comfort level," but * ·* * Buffalo Storm Kills 12 By The Associated Press Winter kept itl frigid grasp on the Northeast and Midwest to- day, and a state of emergency was declared in Buffalo, N.Y., lwhere 12 persons have died in the worst storm in the city's history. An estimated 75 deaths have been blame d on the bitter eather in states hit by the big rP.eze. ~Related story, A4> An Army engineering battalion f 300 men was ordered to Buffalo ay to help the city clear its lreets of abandoned autos and now drifts. Federal disaster of- ECONOMY'S FREEZE. MAY OllTLAST CbLD-A11 ficials said the unit was order~ to fly with its equipment from I'\. Bragg, N.C., "as soon as they can get here." The natural gas shortage caused by freezing weather kept many schools, fa.cj.ories and busi- nesses closed, leaving up to 1.5 million workers off the job. Congress moved closer to enacting le(islation to ease the aaturaJ gu, crisis. Au emergency blD proposed by President Carter was approved by the Senate 91 to 2 Monday night. The House ap. proved the bill today but it must be reconsiled with the Senate measure. Buffalo Mayor Stanley akowski issued the emergency eclaration for his city at 3:30 ·.m . PST, banning all but essen· al vehicular traffic in the city to able federal and state cnews to ear the streets, still clogged by ~andoned autos and drifUng now. , The forecast included the sibility ot several more in· es ot snow for Buffalo today nd wind gusts as hllh u 40 ea &>er hour. But the winch • ere expecte,t to drop to 10 to 20 . .p.b.,by tonight. Makowski said only vehicles arryina necessary med!cio.e, food, or fuel will be a!Jowed to U'avel. Violators wW be arrested and prosecuted and will be aub-- Jeet to ftnea and hnpriaoument, be Hid. <See STO•MS. PJ1e At> T SACRAMENTO CAP> -tellalailotl autboriiinl a a.N- JplDlon state Joan to keep the loutbena Call!omla antiamOf d.ls· trld afloat bu been puaed '°the Goorof tbe sttteSenate. • But motMr bill Civinl tbe dis· ' h'lct a no0.trln11·attacbed. t:I '2·DillllOO grant was killed by Ul• a.ate FlnaDc• Committee •odd&.voaal·lOvote. I I will not lmpou hardship& u in the Wdwtilt. East aQff South. 0'Tbe enel'J1 crisil is lndivlai·. ble,., be eip&llned ... What aftect.s otb~ ol the cQUDtry altect!s c.Htorma. Tbe steCle are belqj taken beeause jobs are be1na lost and people icre <1Yin1-" · Southern C1Ul9111la G11 Com- pany last weelC' said it could make 2.5 billion cubic feet availa- ble to Cities $4µ-vice in Oklahoma .and Kansas th~h the El Paso Natural Gaa Compaoy and Tran1we1tern Pipeline m· pany. Padtic Gu ~ Electric has offered to loan S6utbem Natural Gas ComPQY in' BtrmlnJbam. Ala., up to 109 million cubic feet of gu per day for a month foc uae In Georgia, South Carolina. Alabama; Miuissippi, Tey- nessee and Florida. Nurses Aid Ct1~list " Two off ·duty nurses assist Costa Mesa paraD'\edics in a parking lot at SOuth CoJ(st Plata Monday afte r a motorcycle driven by Brian W. Chapman collided with a car driven by Mar>' Jensen of Orange. The 17-year-old Costa Mesa boy was reported in stable condition today at Mercy Genera l Hospital. T he two nurses, Helen Galurro (left> and Carol 'Fischer, drove past the scene of t he 11:40 a .m. crash and stopped to offer help. · Biiilding Permits Top $6.2.7 Million Cotta Mesa rwsbed 1916 with a wbopp~ $182. 7 million worth of penqits issued for new construc- tion in the city. That figure is nearly three times.the amount re- corded tn 1975, according to city records. Builcl1ng permits were taken but for 180 multi-fam ily projects for a total of $24 J'ljllioo -$1 mUHoll more than all pennii-. eombllN!dat the end or 1976. Planning D"irector Charles ' R.Obettl aald the dramatic in· CH ... in buildinC penntl .valt.Ul· Uoril Ip due in part to several large ap~ cotbplexet •Oringiog gp la ttie city, aa well u new con- 1t:ntcUon uncle!' way at South ComPlaa. ~ sald two large con· domlnlum projects, one at the northwest corner of Sunflower A •en\ie and Bear Street, and anothel' oa tbe 11qt1b aide of · Paolarl.bo Avenue eut of Brlatol Slreet. helped boost the ·1976 permlt.11,ures. .. lDaddition,"hesaid, "Webad tM PiDecreek apartment project. OD Adams Avenue and a bu1e ,pro- jeet at the old Paulo Drive-in Theater location.'' He said those four projects • helped raise tbe total number of multi-family dwelling units to 1,185 lastyear as compared tooo- ly 209 units io 1975. Permlt!J for multi-family pro- jects totaled *24 million last year, compared with $4.4 million in 1976, ·~~tine for nearly one • third Qltheto'-1 value of permits issued. ' Perm.its for single family pro- ject.a ~ 1h9wed impressive iatn.s Jut year, climbinJ by more tbanthree times. with istrmits is- sued for 37f homes as compared <See PERMITS, Page Al) Huge Fund Urged WASHINGTON (AP) - George Meany, personally carry-• mi his fJCht to Congress tor a big. ger job• program, is arging lawmakers to reject President Carter's ••umid approach" and spend $10 bUUon for public works projects thJ.a year. Natural ·GaS B·atlnovlch said the gas will be sent ''on loan" to hard·hJt areas and will be r e placed tater thi.s year as the supply situation improves. But he added, "even if we sbouldn 't be able to get it back, it 'sonecountry." Besides encou·raging the transfer of gas supplies by the two major C•llfornia utilities, the J;>UC order, effective im- mediately: -R equires all utility c u stomers to se t thell· thermostats at 6:> degrees during the day and 55 degrees duriq sleeping hours and suggests addi- tional sweaters and cloth.in& or ""other means of keeping warmer" be used. -Orders a ball to all luxury uses of natural gas in the state, in- cluding beating swimming pools, gas fireplaces, decorative light- ing and similar uses. -Restricts space he~t.ing lem-. \, peratures of commercial and i~ dustrial establishments to a hltb ol 65 degrees ~~ requiHS beat· ing be shut oii during nonbusiness hours except those areas wbete minimum temperatures are needed to keep pipes from tteei: inf or being damaged. -Requires all hotel, motel and similar businesses to shut offbeat in vacant guest rooms and forbl uae of beating or l.l()()ling faclllti unliltheroomiaoccupied. Merger Viewed Water Unit Urged in Mesa By STEVE MITCHELL Ol 1• O.lly ~, .. , Sl•lf Saying the move coutd save Costa Mesa taxpayers $137.000 to $175,000 aMually, a city council· appointed committee recom· mended Monday that the Costa Mesa County Water Di~trict be merged into the city as.a depart· ment. The decision was met with little surprise from water district QI· ficials who have indicated they will Oght the merger every step of the way. The 11-member panel, appoint· Anthony Changes . Statement • By GARV GRANVILLE OltM Oally ~li.t Sl•ll Less than a blOnth after first fit. ing)S, Oraii•• Coumr Supervisor Phlllp Anthony amended his final campaign discl08,UJ'e statement Monday to show the true sourte of $63,200worthofcampaignloans. On his original disclosute state- ments, Anthony showedithe loan::. to Friends or Philip Anthony were from himself. But the Westminster supervisor's amended slatemenl shows the loans came from former paid police informant Gene Conrad, Fullerton attorney Michael Remington and RJO En- terprises. , ' In an interview last week, An· thony said he showed the loans coming from himself because he believed be personally, not the ca mpaign committee, was responsible for their repayment. "I believed J borrowed the money personally and, In turn, lent it to my campaign commit- tee,'' the super.visor said. He said that reporting method was followed after consulting with political consultant William Butcher, attorney Chip Nielson and Certified Public Accountant Ray Edwards. "There certainly was no intent to deceive anyone," Anthony in- sisted. His amended statement shows he borTowed $30,000 from in· fortner·turned·financier Conrad in the final days of his campaign again.st Santa Ana City Coun- cilman Harry Yamamoto. . ln a tape recorded interview three weeks ago, Conrad denied lending Anthony m oney and said the supervisor probably got the money from hls retirement fund at Rockwell International. Bµt apparently Conrad lent the $30,000 to an Anthony friend and campaien backer who, in tum, loaned the money to the then supervlsortal candidate. <See ANTHONY, Pace AZ> ed 10 months ago by the city coun- cil, reached its decision in an 8·2 vote late Monday night, with members Ralph Burgess and Don Tompkins opposedJ.o the merger and member Faye Wilson absent The panel was aided in its study by reports from independent con- sultants hired by the city and by ,the water dislric;t. The decision that the district should be made a subsidiary department of the city came after comparison o( those reports. The recommendation could go AMENDS FUND REPORT County Supervisor Anthony Final 'Roots' Episode Sets 1VRecord NEW YORK <AP) -The serialization of "Roots" made television history last week, ac· cording to A. C. Nielsen figures made available today. Sunday's concluding episode was the all-time most. watched show in America. {n addition, four of the 10 most watched shows in the history of television were episodes of the serialization of Alex Haley's novel. ' WithL·'Root.a" listed in last w eek·~ national prime·time averages as seven ofthe top seven ·shows, ABC carried the enllre week ending Jan. 30 wjlh all 16 of the top 16 shows. lts loweat-ranked show oJ81 rat· ed programs was tied with CBS' "M•A•S•H." It. was "The Cap- tain and Tennille." Ranked 26th, "The Captain and <See 'ROOTS.• Pale AJ) to the city council as soon as next Monday night. The water district's general manaeer, Ed Schnabel. said he is not surprised by the committee's findings, adding "They were simply afact-finding body. Theis· s11e is really up to the city council as to what is going to take place next ." He added the district, an in· de pendent agency, is far from ending its fight to halt a consolida- tion. The water committee's three· (See MERGER, Pace c\Z) New .Offer For lnJine l Finn Made A claim by the Mobjl OU Coen, pany that it is the only contQcler. • w~ '°me an -1\ c .... ~ . for UM lr CO • .,, qwcldy s own Monday the trial of Irvine heiress Joan Irvine Smith '&lawsuit. againat the James Irvine Foundation re- sumed in Orange County Superior Court. Representa tivel of a con- sortium headed by Wall Street financie r Cha rles Allen and Detroit developer Alfred Taub· man announced that they are now prepared to oifer $282.7 million in cash for the Irvine interests. The offer tops Mobil's S281.9 million bid by $800,000. And it ap- pea rs to make the Allen. Taubman interest the top con· tender in what has been a bitter battle for control or the Irvine Company. Mrs. Smith is known to favor the Allen-Taubman bi<\ because or a provision that she wvuJd be aJ. lowed to retain her 22. 4 percent in· terest in the company founded by her grapdfather if the offer is sue· cessful.' The other two contenders in the Irvine Company acquisition race are not prepared to ut.epd that privilege to Mrs. Smith. She would be compelled to sell her stockiftbeytookover. . The Allen-Taubman represen- tatives made it clear Monday im· mediately after Judge James F. Judie resumed what bas been a two-year court battle that the new offer will only apply lf asyatemoC sealed bids is ordered by the court. Allen-Taubman otricials ancl representatives of Cadlllac <SeelRVINE. Page.U) Coast W'eatber In atb-1 •ote, UM committee ap- proved the loan bilJ, by As~ !F,IDblyman Jerfl Lewis CB· ~~cblud>-· , -Tbe i...i. bW .1"Nld praylc1e •mer1e11c1 tundlng tor the Spqtbern Callfomla Air Quallb' Jf •naaement District. · Water · B•·tionlng Bits Variable blib clouds through Wednesday. Cooler da1• with highs hi 60s. Lows '5 to 53. Tb• new dlltrict faces a molt ' Loe An(eles CountJ, wbidf ts 1q &o PA1 Its abare of the ec TIM dlatrict 11 made up of all of o..anre 0ount1, and the populout .-u '11 Loe Angeln, lUvenlde ud San n.nanunoeoupues. • Tai• amount a count.¥ Ja1* ~ penctsoo ltl population. . Loi~ Couatyb1110 per. eat ii the :pOs!Wailon alljt ll •us>-1*ect to .., 10 percent of Ute t111dc•L But· tbe coun\J''• .-.~ contend that u tho GOUD«)' ~¥ides blOlt of tM lund.· iftl it ibOukt have mott tJt tbo• ~tff oo tbe, d1'trict'1 board. whleh has UM Job ot coolrolllq . jfatlon~~1mof. J . Mclrin.,County Reaitlenta Filling JI ea1ell • " t •a t •• AM M • ,. I ' A z DAILY PILOT c Kille:r By TOM BARLEY Of ..1111 o.ilr ...... SU" ' . ' One of four mm wbo inflicted what the trial protfCIStor described as 'un1pea\table torture" on a man who was beaten, kicked, atran1led a~' bumed ~ death ln a Placentia ap.,-tment wu found eullty ot second degree murder late Mon· day. An Or.ace CoUnty Superior Court JW')' ended nearly four da1s er deliberation b)' ret"""'1nc that verdlct ln the trial of Gary Eaaex, 24. of Compton. He was additionally found iullly or as· sault eharaes. / Judie Walter Smith nt Feb. 16 u the dete he will sentence J:s· aex to what could be not less than 11 years in stale prison on the two .............. ANTHONY STATEMENT. • • As for ReminllOn. he agreed with Anthony's ort1lnal supposi· tion that $28,200 worth of Anthony loans were personal and not to~ superviaor's campai1n comolit· tee. To back him up, the Fullerton attorney has copies of three An· tt>ony notes, all of them signed perso na lly by lhtr county 11).aperviSOl' and with no mention ot bJs campaign committee. 1 Also, the tbi'ee checu coverint ~e $28,200 worth of loans are payable to "Philip Anthony" and bear asimilar endorsement. Remington said he is ,Pleased with the way Anthony baa handled the transaction:s, tncludlng the immediate repayment or a $15,000 primary election loan from the proceeds of a fund raiser. Fro.. P.,,e AJ PERMITS •.. with only 84 m 1975. Total value or single family homes begun in 1976 topped $1S million. considerably higher than the $4.4 million recorded in 197S. There were fewer commercial p ermits issued last year, but their v alue tdlaled $7.3 million, as com· pared with only S4.8 million 1975, according to planning depart· lflentfigure§. Only 40 com~ercial permits w ere issued. 11 less than issued in 1975. Roberts said the expansion i>f South Coast Plaza. with three new department stores planned for the giant mall complex, added · t othebuildingvaJuationflgures. Industrial permits also c11moeo dramatically last year. from 21 projects worth S3.8 mllllon to 74 11ew projects totaling $9.3 m \lllon Roberts said other permits, aucb as electric: heating and plumbing permits. bro1.aght to ?,869 the number of permits in 1976. wh.lch compares to S,440 ls· i;ued in 1975. · Roberts sa\d he was not sur· prised at the buildm& increase in Costa Mesa, sayine, "This ls a rapidly growing city and we've had so much activity around here lately that these f11ures just pro- vetbat polnt." l'rem •-.4J STORMS.;. Richard J. O'Neill. unUI three week• aeo c hairman of the Democratic Party In Oran1e County and until last weekend So uthe rn California party chairman, ls a partner ln RJO en· terprises. Like the Conrad and Remington loans, A.nthOny origina lly showed the $5,000 RJO loan as coming from bimseltt Last week, Anthony said he had talked with the District At· torney's Office and "probably" would amend his disclosure s tate· menl. ~ The freshman supervisor said trie aUr caused by bis reporting methods surprised him and is something he'd "like to lay to rest ." · His disclosure statements were originally .challenged whe n Sl0,000 shown as coming from a Costa Mesa building supply firm was traced through Conrad. The 42-year-old former police informer is under a federal Grand Jury's scrutiny because of the operations of Pension Funds of America, an Irvine· based firm he controls. Along with county Supervisor Ralph Diedrich 's role as a volun· teer campaign fundralser for various political candidates last fall, Conrad·s and Remington's parts in the campaipa of An· thony and Assemblyman Dennis Mangers (J).Hunllngton Beach>. are under scrutlny by the Orange County Grand Jury. The county Grand Jury re· portedty also is investigating techniques used' by Dtedrith to solicit campaign funds from builders, developers and others who do business with th~ county. Conrad •. Remington. and Conrad aide Loran Norton are among those subpoenaed t.o ap- pear before the jury this week. F,....P.,,.AJ 'ROOTS' ..• Tennille" wu seen In an estimat- ed 1.58mlllionhomes. The concluding episode of "Root.a" posted a 51.1 rating, meanini it Wal viewed 1n 36.4 milllonhouaeholds. A Nielsen spokesman said it outpaced last fall 'a record·aetUn1 broadcast of "Gone Wlth , the Wind" on NBC. CMvtt.'dom lfbe declcttt ta apply them coosecutively. ll• bu a1rud1 acbedulecl Feb. 10 •• the date ho wm aentence co- defendant Richard "Preacher" McKay, ~ of Placentia.; who ma)' draw • Ufe term tol1owinc bl• •• u ... JW'Y ~victlon ot rim d•lret tnurder. McKay , Enex , Jerome Dedrick Toles, 19, of Compton and BlUY' Wa)'tl• Hollies, 22, ol Santa Ana, were arrested in con • necUoo with the kUlina of Ervln Sutton, 22. ol Garden Grove, last Aerna. It wu testlfled that the four men, helped by two women who were deacribed by the defebdants u vlctima of Sutt.on 'a association wltb police officers, hottied S\4l· ton then kicked, slashed and beat him. ~hing Old Depths Sutton's ordeal. which included being jumped on while held down in a bathtub. filled with water, ended when one of the two women ln,Jected battery acid into his veinl and virtually burned him to death. Pacific Telephone repairmen ate working 18 feet under the ground at the comer of Bristol Street and Santa Ana Avenue, splicing telephone cables for Cosia Mesa customers. Officials at the utility said 14 concrete ducts of conduit cable. some nut in yearl ago for future use, are now being spliced into operation. The utility expects work on the proj ect ta be completed within two weeks . · One of the two women bas been identified by the prosecution as Cynthia Mendenhall, 24, 143C Avenida Del Mar, San Clemente, who facea a preliminary hearing Fe b. 17 In Santa Ana municipal court on related murder charges. Arresting officers said Mrs. Mendenhall provided them with the Information that led to the ar· Mt1rder Charge Refiled rests o( the ro ur men but Although c l ea red or minimized her own role in the mabslaughter charges by an killing of Sutton. Orange County Superior Court It seemed unlikely late Mon-Judge, Laguna Niguel electrician day that Toles would go on trial Daniel Gonzales Guzman faces o~ charges of robbery, assault new allegations of second de1ree with a deadly weapon and dis· murdert.oday. posttton of a body. Deputy District Attorney Paul Judge Smith set Friday for a Meyers explained that the new court appearance that may r.e· char&es are a renewal of those suit ln Toles' filing a plea to the~ abandoned when Guzman, 32, of a llegations. Hollins has pleaded 29821 Paaeo de Ocaso, waa ll)dict- gullly to reduced charges of be-ed by the Grand Jury on char1es Ing an accessory to murder and of Involuntary manslauihter. faces sentencing at a later date. Tboee charaea stemmed from h1s·alleaed actlon In rlning a trlp wire ln his front yard that claimed the llfe of Ke lly Mic helle McMullen, his netihbor'a 2·year· old daughter. .~ Guzman explained to sheriffs otficers that the hlCh volta"e line was intended to keep dogs and ca ta off hh nower beds . He was attested on crl min al c harges and later s ued for $300,000 in damages by the~ Mc Mullens. Meyers explained Monday that Judge James 0 . Perez' dismissal of the indictment counts was based on a technicality that made prosecution of the lndictment as it stood Impossible. · •'We have refiled charcei of second degree murder and Guzman will 'be arraiped Feb. 28, • · the prosecutor sale!. Guaman la free on b1a promise to appear ln Santa Ana Munl cl pal Court.. Defense att.omey Jam ea Stotler branded the continued prosecu· Uon of Gusman as "insane" Mon· day, aft.er commenting that his 50·page brief and not any error in the Indictment led Judge .Perez to dlamias the charges. . "Very simply, there,is no case .against this man,•· Stotler pro· teated. "This prosecution is Idiotic and if the effort puts me In m y grave I intend to clear Mr. Guzmandfthesecharges." Rwnmage Sale Set At P o m ona Scliool Members or the Pomona Elementary School Parent· Teacher Association who lost several hundred dollars In a re- . cent br~ak·ln al the school are holdlna a rummage-and bake sale Saturday to attempt to recoup their losses. Mrs. Chris Twardowski said the sale will be held in the school parking lot al 2051 Pomona Ave., from 8 a.m . to 5 p .m . For further information. or offers of donations for the sale. call Mr~ . Weber at646·0862. 't()NIGHT "BEHIND THE HEADLINES" -Dr. Otlea T. Brown lecturer, occ Forwn. 7:aop.m. COASTLINE CC LECTURE - "Investment Alternatives to Stocks and Bonds,'· Ronald C. Ga· ble lecturer, Unitarian Church. 1259Vlctoria, 7p.m. "OLD TIMES" -South Coast Repertory Theater, Tuesday· SundaylhroughFeb.19,8p.m. Good valiles on tires and ··· teries. WEDNESDAY, FEB. Z COASTLINE CC LECTURES -"What You Alwayg Wanted to K.now About Travel1 .. '' Lee Partin Lecturer, Estancia Hlgh School Choral Room, 7:30 p.m. "Claaaica of the Silent Screen," Paul Ballard lecturer, Estancia mitt School Forum, 7p.m . Atlas 42-month Pacesetter IM for csrs with normal acceaaory loads. $31 Quick starting power 'Atlas PA22F, w11n tredo·tn Atlas 60-month Premium Power $3~ ~~~~~~~ ~~~~t· for big acceasory Joiida. All11 PH02 F, wnn tr~d•·tn. At teut 11 atate1 -\nctudlna New York -had already or· dtred emer1ency meuures to deal with the weather and energy ...._P .,,eAI • crisis. · The federal enercy leals\alion would live Carter authority to divert natural fH to areu where lt'a most n~ed and wwld free some natural fH trom federal price controlt lhrou•b Aus . 1. lnduatty has been hit the hardett by the 1as sbortace. and otnclall in Ohio and Indiana ~ pressed rears of more work-en l>etn1 laid off amid a deepenlna ehorta1e. lndtana Employ,.9'ent Security J>lvlalon Dtrec\or John J'. Coppa aald a new cutback ann~ I . MERGER URGED. • • p11e recommendation lists sav· inl• expected in a merier includ· in1: .....£Umln1Uon of meeUn1 costa fort wo aepuate 1ovemln1 bodies (the city council ,Md the water dlatrlct.) board of dlnctora) -Al*Orpt.lon of some water dis· trtct clerical runctlona by eltiltin1 city departmenta, and the use of tbeettycomRPter. -Reducin1 the amount of w•ter-ntated convention atten- Du1sao aid tbe council ha.a lwo way1 to go on the commlttee's re·· commbdallon. "They 'Will either vote to carry on with the conaolidaUon proceed· inti. or they wiU vote to drop the matter al the council level," Du1· aansaid. If the luue 11 carried out, it wUl proceed thro\l&b various county offices, 1ncludlna the Local Asen· cl Formation Cornmluloo < AFC>. which would make a re· commendation to the county Board of Supervisors. I · ~onday by th• Northern lndlana Publlc Service Co. could mean layoffs for 100,000. Gov. Oti.a R. Bowell eatlmatea 50,000-80,000 elate residents are out of work .and 3,100 rltrnl have b4ten affect· ed by curtailments. Northern In· diana announced cutbacks to 2.500 more Orms. dance bydirec~n. -tntearatlnl the dlstrlet's public relit.tons funcUon lnt.o the dty ·~ pub_Uo relations program. -EllQiin'1inc cost of separate elettlMI for water board mem· bera. -other savlnp, such u tbe need for maintatnlnt separate "Then the 1u~rvi1ors make the final determlnilUon whether to aP.5ove consolldatlon flat out,' an1a1d, "or deny it." He 1al the 1up6rvisor1 could choose a third ~tlon and turn the i.1ue over to I vote of the ciUsena Uvlnc within the Costa Meaa County Water Dtltrict. Euiin'SIMI :;l c DAILY PI LOT 1 headquarters. The water dtatrict h .. tona ob-. jected ~'man7 of the so-called aavincstothe.clty,•ayingthecity muat be,cweraWfed b\ order to take ovtr1n• ot the dhbict.'i tasks. "So this thlhg'1 far from bel.ng over, ••1ie1atd. Pr••h.,e AI ~ ne.consntttee a}locta1m..s: IR'rrNE -FraplentatlOft of declllen· ···~·.I. • • • ::.,.~J F"t,. ::J:: Fllrvtew Qrn>oraUon of Tol'GllU>, countabiU , a4dlnJ tile clb''s ca:11ada, the otber' maJor ,bkld.,., crowth u deveJopmeat ihoU.ld h•v• reacted strongly to ~n be carrl14 OD ..W a aina.. earlier open bkScllna proced\&n in junMtucUCJD. wblch Ute new• J1'edl• •of\en -Tilt reol)Ollfl\ill!I f~= learned <II blda bofoh lh•Y • .,. ntns ~~~ta _•at.r 1 fUad lnt.be~ttroom. to~llrt~d• '.'-'Lawyers for the foundation ·~=~fi~,4~ = .. z:;~'T::4Uc~:= mel\\athew .. '9\lvtct.: -~· repeat.cl llft.elDeall &Mt th'1 -J"lftYjUblldta1Y-cllslddt .,.. • want to aU tM tCNmS•tloda 14.5 1\0W cper9'ia• \lndtr cltJ lcwtlD• pilfteot~ IDtefUt lq the mentdlUhecountt. and "ltla..-. lhlneCoropay~Mobll . ..-~to CP'!cladf tho lt wt.ht modtl'fl wa)' ot clolni •m• to put all ettY aervlc. under a 1lqle Jur1141CtiGn. 'l"bl tommlttee aliO CU1CouMect •b~tttealledapec\&laUau.uua. -· aen1cet pro-¥lded woald d te.Hora lri tbi eve ot • ~ tocltyCOUocll~. AHll\anl Clb' llanqer RObart . ' ~ I Mn. Smltb iued the foqdltJOD t1fO years 9"0 at a Um• WbeD the defeltidantl wen pnparta1 to tell to MobUtor$IOO ailWon. f'M IU2 ~. n. Ttit for A11oll bllehtll, Wltll trade-In. F our-AIY pofY9s1er cord tor a smooth ride. Ptllt 0 " F•d. b , Ttll lof E1 .. 14 llltckwafl, wtlll tflldl.<lft. Polyea1er cord body wltt\ twin fiberglass cord belts. ,._,. •1.1' l"ed. IX. Tfil for AA7 ... 13 ltrhlttwtU, lfl\11 tra!N•ln. Radlal 1>41nOrm1ncre. economically prl~d. Benld 1111111 '1J l $4799~:' fllus st.at ,td. ~ •. 'fell for BA7'-13 *lltl•wall, witn If~. ' Our bht tire. Tope In mll••o• end pertormance. ·()ff Duty; ' Cops Tola 'Cut·Sex' LONG BEACH (AP) -A 1rodp ot Loac Beach poUeemen known durinl oft-dutJ boun u . the 6cKIUl &y CJub hu been toa.l by Polle. Chief Bal.PJI Kort& to stop tbelr early mornia1 driAk· Un, and IG 1*11• ia pattlq Iota nearthe1tatloo. • The "dub" hu approalmately l20 members but bu included up to 100 officers in the past. KCJIU Jaid. The m~malrlnt involved *r driitJdD& and sexual aetivtb' with womp partlclpanta, be &aid.. Kri.liM1Nld a d.lnodft 1an • .21 •a1ln1 tbat "departmental oia.naaement will do everyWng in its power to eod the public ac- tivlUea of U. so-called South Bay Club.'~ Both Kolts and Police OfD.cen Association president S1t. Michael Tracy said the club has been around, kl one form or another, tor several years. It dJaappeared about a year -go, then surfaced aaain ln late 1976, KOrtz said. Similar actlvlt!ea by off ·duty Los Angeles police officen were fictionalized in Joseph Wam- baugb's novel, "The Choirboys." Jn the book, police called such af- ter-hours revelry "cbolr prac- Uce." ·'It is just as much a misde- meanor for a police <>fficer to engage in queatfooable conduct or drink alcoholic beverages in public as it is for anyone else to do so," Kortz wrote in his direc- tive. Tracy contended the club was not doing anytbinf illetal, althoulh be admitted they bad been drink.inc in public. He said be bad not attended meetinp of the club for about a year. The group consisted of mem· bers of the evenin1 watch who wanted to drink and relax together, Traey said. Bars are closed when their shift ends at 2 a .m . so the meetings were held in a parking lot on Magnolia Avenue, later shifting to a park- ing lot on Chestnut A venue, Tracy said. Irvine Man. Cited For Carrying Gun An Irvine man who allegedly tried to board an aircraft at Orange County Airport with a loaded band IUQ ill bi.s briel case bas been' cited by sheriff's ol· ficers. Deputies issued the citation charging carrying a concealed weapon lo Ronald Joseph Di Palqia, 24, of 121 Esplanade, . after ~resence of the weapon was revealed by the airport's aecuritysystem. .................... AH OLDIE BUT A GOODIE -DICK HENDERSON ADMIRES 1907 CASH REGISTER Cost• Mee• Merch•nt Tuma tn Computerized Modef for Thia Ancle~ Be•uty Mesa Cash .Refl!ster Antique Has .Ev~rything By STEVE MITCHELL Ol Ille O.lly PlleUWff Dick Henderson has a 1907 brass cash register that doe~ everything but spend bis money· forbim. Tbe 35-year-old owner of Coun- ty Fair, a boutique in the Harbor Shopping Center in Costa Mesa. says he's so happy with h1s ~ pound, three-drawer brass cash register that he's getting rid or a $4,000 computerized register he boughtlastMay. •'All I need is something to put my money in, and a muffin pan can do that, so I bought this beau- ty," Henderson. said, patting the s hiny , heavily engraved machine. Henderson bought the National Cash Register antique a rew months ago and said be invested about $3,000 for the machine and the work t.oclean it up. ·'It waa nickel plated -sort of a dirty silver gray color when I got it,'' Henderson explained. He said an electrochem etch took the nickel pl a tine off. He bad the~ pdlisbed to lln ~· *'"~ ... Pointin&·to a brand new blue and white vinyl m~chine, Hen· derson said, "Every time you hit a button on that cornputerized mons\,er you're committed, and it's nearly impossible to correct yourtrrors." Tui-ning to his turn at the cen· tury model, Henderson's voice soft.ens. ''But with lb is gem you can erase your mistakes just by pulling this thine down.'· "There, you see," he smiles, gently pulling a small lever lo the rigjit ot the m_a1hine. There is a dtill thud and blngo, the cash re- gister reads $00.00 again. The brass machine also bas three cash drawers, one for each clerk. Hendersoosaid. And each drawer has its own distinctive -and loud -chime'. One sounds like a San Francisco street car bell. The others are a toneortwolQwer. ·'That way l can sit upstairs in my office and tell which clerk is doing his thing,·· he s aid. Each clerk gets a drawer and a key which opens only that drawer, Hender5()n explained. "I can pop ope n each drawer and see exacUy · how much each clerk la taking in, and when I come up short, I know who's responsible.'' Asked why the drawers are marked A,B. and D. Henderson chuckles and says, "I knew you'd ask that." : It seems Nc.Ri ~ever uses the letter C JSe~aliM .. the printing machine inside-the register often closes the C with an ace um ulation of dirt and ink, making it look like a zero. . "I understand the company still a voids using the letter C in its machines, even today," hesajd. And, speaking of r.eceipts, Hen· denon said his machine is 004' or the few older repters which prints a receipt complete with symbols that identify the clerk, d~lermiile if the sale is cash or charge, giv~tJie ate of the sale and the amount f the transac- tion -upto . . ·'Most of achines only rang up sales to, s y, $25 or $30," he said. ••And most didn't ring up penny sales, they only recorded amounts in nickels." "I'm reaUy amazed at bow sophisticated this machine is,'' Henderson said, pulling out a handful of keys. The machine bas ten keys, eacb one performing a different func· tion and each with a correspond- ing number on the register. -The· keys open various peepb<>lea, with c"e sliowirig total sales, aoother key <>penlnf the pripter, another showe how many times the cash drawers hav.J' been opened, and another opens the back of the machine so lobe owner can extract the drawers. "And even th.at ke)'I unlocks a device that records how many times tbe drawerJ , ba~e 1~ef\ taken out o( the mu~hine, he said. Henderson said he only re· cei ved six keys wilb bis purchase, but s aid there is a 93·ye~-<>14 man in Santa Ana who used tO work on the old NCR's, "and he's making tberestoftbemforme.'' He said bis reaister cost $750 back tn 1907. "wtilch was enough • • -,.. tobuyacarbacktben."r h 1. ~ He said the top·o -t e-me • · model waa purchaaed mostly by "., 1argE! department stores who '\. could afford them. But NCR de- vised a met.hod to make the •1WIU.UlllCB&EaQ. • Of .. ....,........ ' Tb• rec.nt •xu Kluit Jaan. 1"9fated ~lotenc• at Camp Ptlld,Jetoo...., UMt exploelve re- ault of lcmatUdliUt racllm that tbe mW~>~.~~ty NCeDt1y atartedeomllli toJf(p, wftb. nat II the a1MUment of a.-r · Adni. lobo S . O'Connor, a CatllOUc monal,-nor H4 chief chaplain a{ the .. ,ea services" ~ the Navy, Marines and Coast Guard. c>_ • "The nliUtary bllio'5 perpetuated lnst1tutiooal nclsm bon\ of iC· QOt'UM:e but sUll preaumpUous and arrosant," O'Connor told neJt'lmen during a visit to El Toro Marine Corps Air Station Moo· day. •"J'be sea services are guilty ofthla.'' Incldmts like that at Pendleton and prior racial violence and pro- tests oo Navy &hips serve to .. shock us into realliing our mis· takesandthecrlUcalnatureofthe situation,''O'CoQnorsaid. "I aee no deslre or effort to sweep these things under the rug, i4nore tbet0 or pretend they don't exist;• the senior chaplain said. •'There baa been a tremendous ef- fort toeorrectit. "l;lut we alw!lys have to be aware today of the potential for explosive aituatlons," O'Connor added. "We must get a better feel for this." . The admiral warned that while "tremendous progress" is being made in improving relations with blacks in the military, the armed services are sWl laaing in deal· ings with bispanics, Filipinos. Jews and other minoriUes 1n Wl· iform. He~ that-of his 800 active duty chaplains, only 10 are Jewish rabbis and jwrt three are female. O'Connor said he could use2S or 30 more woman clerics "without dis- turbm, tbe critical sea to shore rotation.'' He noted that womeo are not al- lowed to serve ,board ship DE in com bat theaters. All told, there are about-1,600 sea ~ce chaplain$, counting reservists. But the admiral said that ts far short of filling the real need he lias seen in 25 years as a military priest. Placentia Oil Derrick Falla· , .. .e Tiro Injured Two men were injured and about i&,000 residents wue left without electricity Monday after a mobile oil cmmck toppled in Placentia taking three high· voltage lines with it, police re· . potted tcmy . Tbe 96-foot derrick toppled when lts-footlngs gave way, fell- ing two 66,000..vott power Unes a nd a 12,000·volt line._ in- vestigators said. The lines also fell into a chain Mrs. Beneh at Bat Ping Pong on Wedding Night DesCrilJed CINCINNATI (AP) -Vickie Bench, estranged wife or Cinein- nati Reda catcbe!' Johnny Bench, Hys her husband bas broken her heart and spirit and promises their mari~ conflict wilt'be set.. ' machine affordable to small merchant.a, too. Henderson pointed to a lltUe metal box in the first drawu of • the machine, equipped .with a change slot and a key bole. · link fence around a storage yard, charging it with electricity. tied in the courts. · In a copyrighted story published. Monday by the Clncin· nall Enquirer, the Z7·year-old former Miss South Carolina was quoted as aaytnr the breakvp dam'-'9d btr bealth and career -•·a career tBat I '1adl1 gave ap to mf"Y• for kNPm, the man I k>ve. The Bene~ were married Feb. 21; 1975, in what the local • news media treated as "the mar-, 'rta•eottbecentury.•• •They separated a year later. ··Then Bench, 29, filed for divorce last Aucust on grounc1a of~ neglect. . r Mrs. Bendl's remark.I eame ' several dQW .after a dlvoree .re- • f etee ~er anted her temporary llUmont followini a •lx·hour I beai:Jnl in a Hamilton County Dollieltle Reial.km cc.rrt. ~ ~She IUl :a.ch asked that no public~ bemadeaboQt &.HIP~-.~. ·~·!Jneett.eo. be ha made mis· lea~ pahllc .iatemeza and •tolcl vadou• lleJ about me. 'Priritely. Enou&H la eDOQlh." •Hetaid. ,,,. . · \ I She ·laid Dench WU the <lfte · Wbo sued tor cUworce. but~. 1 .. Lut week he leltlfted under when I was sict .he.told me to de. oath that.I hid done ev~ l Jay seeiq a doctor until tile team 'chuld to mate· the · 01arrtaae phyaLCl.an came to town -his -.rk. hit on ~ actrottt~ •erviees were tree. When I asked ~ me tM& I laa4 ~ I~ u I eoul4 hire a mald one~ a ntvo •• ,,~ --"Anoar--a.ac .... ..a-• week, Jotannr said D.O, it would ~~ ,.,~~ eoattoo~·· l 'tboellld'he waa tbe man be. She said the marrla"e ct1£· ~med to be. After the Weddlnc a ;Utt. l\e toot Mt belt man b6me flcalt!• have NlMd her chances • 'With us -~,they pla~ed Pint for a ._.wed modelfna career. Pong. · ' • ~ •'J did Mve one ollu: RusUer • 1Jolmar'-told tbe~nu. he lhaaatne offend me $25,000 to 'ttanted a wffe wbo w~• po1e fn Ruttier Jlfle. I rejected in the bedrOom. rm 'a the {dee bot lobnn,y aalcl •Why tbe only kind of wom e ever not. tt'a lOocl rnQlleY. •Th•\ preuy ~He certa "° · much aho1"d th respect be had retpertforanv wom , and pro. !orhllwlfeandthedoUar.'' . 111:::._·~~'h;; .. ~ =·=t:.::L•d,"l"e"~ .. canlole~°'OOOon a bet ind •1>:. • Clf.ahl ltGfY.~~ J6bnny .pear to l»e ancoa~~· ~~· ·• JMloOll• ~ ~le..,... l ~... ' • I ••• : • L-~. ,.....~. ----~-... .... . ''Merchants used to put a silver dollar in there after each working day and at the end of the month the NCR salesman would show up with bis key and take out $30 to payfortberqlater." "Man. they thought of every~ thin•.'' Bendenon said. shaking hia bead lo admiration. poe_nrJJman, Derek Moore, ·20: df ~Beach, was ou a plat- form atop the 96-foot derrick and rode Lt to tbe ground, police Jald .. -He, and aDother workman, Robert DuJardin, 30, Long Beach, were ti'eated at Canyon General Hos'pital for minor ln· Juries and released, police said. A._. 25 tdlident.s in tM area were eva~for a short time, cSlfitials wet and 16,000 homes were left witbbut. power tor .. bout t~uarc... of ani.our. @ &EMWI __ DAILY PILOT Jl3 .. o.11, ~ ... Stett ...... ·' DISCUSSES RACISM Mllltary Chaplain O'Connor ,, • -11.s "It I• imperative that Congres)lt authorhe the numbers ol,.1 chaplains we need to simply pro).:a vide our people with the ap- propriate opportunity to exerc~sc their religion," O'Connor said. "Anythina else is unconstitu- tional." The chaplain should know his1 con.stltuti.onal law. He bolds adoc-.a. torateln political science. "I am not at all convinced that'" we as a c0untry have the right to . ask people to perform arduous du-' ' ty and then tail to support their ap' u propriate moral and spirituaP0 • needs," be said. "It is immoral and it makes me mad." <lit Since be became a cbaplainf"" O'Connor sald he has seen ;f <t dramatic change in the outwarcfl._ morality and spiritual life orrn servicemen and women. He said it probably paralleled changes ir111';' societyuawhole. .,,, In the past, he said, Olerewas a ... "clear, concise understanding of·' what •enerally was right and"! what was wrong -the values generally tauebt in church and ~ school.'" , But be said chaplains today are., contronted wit.ha "habitual ques-· lionin1 of whether or not there are such ablolutes." \ Despite this change in values, O'Connorsaid there is still a deepr,.J seated striving in most people fw ''something better than constan~., stiifling. There are chall~nges, ~ and ideals to be reached for." ·· l The clUe! chaplain said manr-·I people are coming into tht'-~ mllllarytogetawayfrom moderrr " society's pennissive':!~~s . On ()ther matters, o 'CoMor ob- served that new President Jimmy Carter appears to be "sincere" in his deep moral and religiou~ij beliefs:'l'he chaplain said be dis-, agrees in part with Carther's pardon or draft evaders and the.,. movement to abolish any re-•l ferences to "honorable" or. "dis· ,i; hoqorable" discharges from the ::: . mllitary. . . ''To aay that giving one perso11 ,.,._ an "honorable discharge deni-, i·, grates somebody who didn't ge~ '1; one Is like saying someone who,,.,,. geta a bJp scbool diploma ls de;~~ ') nigratingadropout,"besaid. 1 • He safd er06lon or sucb stan· 'f dards and benefits for military, •..4 service threatens to "dealroy a _ .. realwayof'll!einthemilitary. i ,..qulrH the apptlcant for m~m~lp to complete the ~emologtoal education delCffbld abolfe anct another 4;0urte on tales and merchlndl:Yi; To be elected to m~ p the apolk:ents mu1t bell• ~roven thtJr bu1ln••• ethics above . teproach. The tltl• Nlrded by tf)e American Geen Society are Regletered 'Jeweler and Certlfltd Gemologfst. TI\e R.J. Utt• Is a ~ulllte to the C.G . Both are annual ~ppolntment9 and mutt be tewon bv )'9llf't)' eu11'11Mbdn. Donna 8leckman on our .tan )a • ReDletered Jeweler and Helen l>oplet t'IH nearly completed her requl,..,,.nta · · for th• Hma title. Rick Mc~tvalna hH a Graduate Q•rnoloOllt diploma fl'Om the G , I.. A. tnd ta a Student Afnlh1ta of aM A.o.s. When he comptetM "" A.O.S. OOUl'M he wlft be •eflglbte for .,,Polntinent to the A~rlcan oam ·soolety, •nd u Jewtl« tttr.. we _.. PcOud of our flrtn'a mem'*1h(p lo the Amari~ Gem Society •nd •• lnd1vldUtl• tor our l.PPOllUtnenl• to 'Ou~ ~--. , .. 1 ~ . ) I l • .. ' II :··fl •' I ' ,,, ; .. , r. I' . .,, ·' • I eo"erenee or tbe 38 Senate R•bUcaos. even as Treasury ~retary W. lllebael Slumen· tk-1 wu tesUfyin& before the HoaseApproprlatlons Committee about Carter's plan. • · Carter formally handed his plan.toCcmgress ICondaf, calling• it a realf.ltlc way tb dea with un· ~ployrnent without worsening inOation. ............. f! .. TOKYO <AP> -Vice President Walter F. Mondale ended his 10- day, 22,.000-mile fact·ftnding trip to Western Europe and Japan to- day, vo;:Jn the United States "will r an Asian Pacific power." lloDdale told a news conference be emphasized t.o Prime Minister Takeo Fukuda that tbe Carter ad· ministration ••ctoes not lot.end to turn its back on Asia:'' j...., ... AJfJH,.NNI .. 'J'EL AYJV, Jsrael <AP> - l>e9x>ite strong protest.,. from re· . Ugiows factions, Israel's parlla, ment has approved a netr abor· tion law that allows t~ operaUon for unmarried women., girls un· der 16and women over 40. The law adopted by the Knesset Monday also permits at)ortlon for reasona of economics, t)ealUi. possible deformity or the fetus and impreanatioo by rape or in.· cest. One controversial clause sanctions the opeTation U tbecpre· pancy ts likely to cause "se'Vere barm to the woman or ber chUdnln becauee al hanb IOdaJ and farilily eooditlons. •· .4..-1•'4 ..... 0K'fi WASHINGTON (AP> La*'Yen for former VJce Presi· • dentSpln>T. Apewbavebeenor· dered bJ a federal jud1e to tum O\'er bis records for use ln a tu audit. • I U.S. District .Juctae Jobn H. Pratt ruled Mooday that a aub- poea qatnst the firm of Blcb· teia, Shapiro & Morin for records ol their fee arraniementa with ~ mUll be enforced. The In· ttrnal Revenue Sfrvice la audil· int the Im tu retuma of Apew and Im wife Judy. \, . Spill Follows JurnJ? Over 'Mar(,eaters' •cHICAGO (AP> -Tile atiarb fl• WU rued reallq ~. Whll Knlev .. alto •Ult.a&Md were none tbe ·worse IOI' wear. fortablY ear today in Michael internal bleedlnl ln bta ritbt &el. Juat ~be. the evll·teetbtd bi-Reese Hoap tal on Cblc110'1 the OG1Y Other ~ loJ\ar4d in laa• bid evil-eyed the !';vet mu. . Soutb Skle, a few miles from tbe tbe a~tdent waa fr••·lanee Became Evel K.nlevel ave'wu lnternatloqal Ampbltbtater. cameraman Tbooiu Gena ot • the wone for trytna to tat• a wtt.b a fractured forearth that 1uburban Pallltm4'· He ne.s.t Jump over their lar•• nib..... nMdl ....-)'. a fractured left 1lx 1titcbeS for a mbloi eye a. WASHINGTON <AP) - Secrelary of Transportation Brock Adama san new navtga. Uonal safety rules for tankers " l take a blg step toward re· uc g (tanker> accidents and tb• cu~ties and pollution they a'use" a putting the new tanker re· 1u · to ettect ..Yonday, Adams established a Marine Safety Task Force to find out ways to cut down on tanker acci· dent.a and oil spills. .. lllin Oouds ' . THE ORDER A~ sets rules for regular position fixing, com· munications between masters and pilots, and personnel and equipme nt re a diness . The critical s hip maturnvering system aboard each craft must be tested within 12 hours before a Neptune Weath~r -- Cllanges Detected WAsmNGTON (AP) -Scientists report the first evidence of al· mospberlc v~ations on Ne~tune, giving earth's distant neighbor mote in collllbon with the ch8nging weather of the inner plan~ts than previously liad been believed. . Jn announcing the diScovery, the NatiooaJ Scienc~ Foun<labon said Monday the finding ls ;iignlflcant because astronomers long have assumed that Neptune and neighbonng Uranus did not un· 2 Moms Held In; Deatlu of. FeuT61Ulilren dergo l'o(lJOr atmospheric varia· lions. BECAUSE OF Tms assump- tion. Utest: planets . have been used as standards tor measl.U'inW tbe brlghfness or other bodies in tbe aolar system. Brightness is used to estimate such thmgs as distance and mas~. The foundation sa~d or. The cele6rated daredevil· collarbOne and asorted other Jury. • ltwrtman took a practice leap acbte IDd patna. A botpital tPOli••m•n a.aid llClllCl.ay over a 90-foot·loal pool L~ltn h1s bed late f'ooday Knievel'• cbelt pd back p&tU !'.t~....._!ltb 13 lemon 1bark.a, nJPt.~ motoreycU.t "°""~ ··aa tu u wt can determlM ~·UJ pronloteri of tbe event come bitek: 0 1 will return . . . . .. 8te the reeult of old frac· • "maeaten." I'm not a qQitter.'' turea ... KNISVBL CLBA&•D tbe OF THE MISHAP, be said, 4.. CWFORNIA ortboPtdiat ool but thars when bia "Tbere wa1 10 much IJDpact was expected toll.Y t.oCbleqoto ~an. becauae. aOCOfd· .. :· upco tandiq tbat\h lost examine Knievel and detennibe • a qokesman. be landed eoclrOl. whether tbe 1urg&r)' wm be on the extt ramp on the WTOal ' He bad made U.e practice performed at Michael Reese or wheel -h1s front -and lolt Jump, be -said. "because tbe on tbe West COa~. Surcery wlll control. jump· was so dangerou• I not be needed to mend the cla'1· couldn't brt.nl myself to do lt cle. the bospttal 1potesmaa vessel eaters or gets under way in U .S. waters. Adams ordered the task force to go ~yond that by making an "immt:diate. in·depth review of the euure r.egulatlon spectrum dealing ~tth tankers. Our goal must be to insure that the highest possible standard.S of safety are maintained in U.S navigable. waters.' The task force will be headed by the deputy transportation secretary. Allan Butchman has ' been nominated for that job and is waiting Senate confirmation. · THE NEW RULES went into effect immediately and apply to au vessels, domestic or foreign, operating in U .S. waters and weighing more than 1,600 tons. Tbat includes esstntially all ocean-going tankers. Ma(lters on s hips with In· operative navlgational equip· ment must now notify the Coast Guard captain at the port to which the· vessel ls bound. This would allow the Coast Guard time to decide whether to keep the ship out of port. Adams also propost>d that all ships be equipped with LORAN.C, an electronic system tbat allows ships to plnpoint thelr positions within 50 fee\. The ship- ping mdustty bas until April 1 to make comments on this proposal before Adams Lssues a go·abead. Adams' ·directive stems from a sudden ~urge in tanker accidents in U .$. waters. Fifteen tank en were l06t last year. cold turkey." And, be saJd be saJd . wa1 sorry to disappoint viewers Knievel, under sedaUoo Mon· awaitina bis performance. day n.tcht. ~d reporten, '1BYen He bad been ac)\eduled to ata.r thoueb I'm hurt, I'm proud l in a 90-m.inute CBS tetevtsion was oneoltbe competJton." production. "Evel Knievel'• The show. wblcb went on Death Defiers," and tlaougb he without the leading attnctlon, couldn't be there in person, be included spectaculars from wu viewed via ·videotape. The other locations: A diver plum· network replayed tµs crash. meting ei&bt atories into a la:rae sponge, 72·year-old Karl Wall•· da walking a bt,gb wire between skyscrapen and human bomb Orval Kisselburg beinl bluted through the alr by an explosive charge . MARTY PASETrA OF Paset· ta PTodu~ons, executive pro. ducer and director of the television show. said he un· derstood that the stuntman still would receive his $500,000 fee agreed to beforehand . Spokesmen for CBS were not available for immediate com· meat. Elderly Pair Die in Ice In Kitchen N E'W Y 0 R K < A P I "'Everyone she was close with was dead," said Lola Valli, after learning that the body or ber 80- year-old neighbor bad been found encased ln five inches of ice on her kitchen floor. , The bodies of Margaret Shotter ~ and her brother. Walter. 77, were discovered Monday by poJice after a relative was unable to contact the pair. · Walter's body was round fQ!ly clothed, tnclUding a heater. on a bed in a seOOnd·fldot room in the rundown 75-year·old frame structure in the Sbeepshead Bay sectJon of Brooklyn. Authorities said the oU burner had failed.. bursting wate~ pipes in tbe kitchen. Neighbors said a full suppl)" of fuel had been de· livered last week. Knievel 's sbarta re· portedb had been In tbe pool for three days. lt waa unclear whether they were bothered by all the ruckus as be soared over· head -and skidded past. OMAHA. Neb. <AP> -fJ'wo young motbers whose four pre· 1cbool·aged children d1ed in a fire that bn*e out while they were unattmded have been ar· ruted for, jnvesU•ation of mamla~. Richard Joyce of the Kitt Peak -------------'-------------------------"-- National Observatory in Arizona Apt.boritles said the fire in a one·stoty frame llome on the city's .nortb 'side apparently ataned while &Jae cbildren played 1tlth matcbea 1" .a bedroom where they bad been left alone for a~ two hours Monday-af· ternoon. Held OD four counts of suspi· ciOQ of manslaughter each were Catb.1!9V S. H'wkin1. 21, and Loil L Pittmab, 21. Charges were being studied ,.by the Doqlu COUnty attorney's of . flee. Dead on arri•al at two local boapttals were Obristopher Hawkins, .aae 4 or s: biJ 14· mnU.-014 1J1ter~ Lata1bla Hi•ldlis; Daoa La Ron Pittman, !z W bil 1'1·~t b~r, :-r•naee· Plttmea. ltoliiltal =--aald allttc:~Y = .... lnblla . A tMld: tMli'Q tiblmon. s, Mn. Plttmma"S son, •u at· Met!lill kinderla.rtea at tbe time of t.befire. and his co-mvest.lgators, while examining infrared light emissions from Neptune, dis· covered transient, thm clouds high in the planet's atmosphere, ''The clouds we observed give the first concrete evidence sc1en· lists bue found for .weather pat· terns on Neptune,·• Joyce said. ALONG WITH VARYING clouds, tbe scientists also dis· covered that the brightness of m- fr a red light comtq trom the planet was t'banpg, tncreasmg 1ubstantiall1 between April 19'15 and Mardi me. • Vartatiom in cloud pauerus and radiated btlghtness have been observed for years on Ven~? Mars, Jupiter and earth, said -ine NSF. Scientists watch these changes to study .at· m0tpheric dynamlcs of planets and possible effects on their weather. Nepttane revolves around the 1un at an average distance of 2.S billion miles. In distance from tbe 1un Neptune ii second only to Pluto among the planets in tht • solar 1ystem. Oefl.-C!iMh lllOulCI llrlft9 O't .. CHt motlllrll' .-Id 9tMf .. ,, coo1er ons to MIKll tf 5olAAern Cilllf«!ll•. IM .._Of\M WINI,_ Service wt~ ,~ pl'9'dld9cl tM l>l•nket tf cl_. WOlll4 <-r •II f't9loM, ,,_ Ille c-. MSt to u. _, .. ,., .OoetefU. Tem_lt_ ~ rMC:a IMe llw • ,,_ tlNcll ,_ to .. lnlenct ..,.,,.,_..,..,.~-s... e.rM"""' '°"""" wtlll 1Nt In tM -• 111ew11t•f11 rnor1' ·~•"""'•· lllfvkl II.-•• ,..,..119 1.-tN -..... W!tf\ ....... orw.I~ to ._u.,is; '" ... ...,.. llltMr el«•t~ WW4 MW_,. lft Ult •...s l'lfMt ~ ......... ....,..__ tllOlllcl .. ..... ,, . ......,"'_ ' , \ \ ... ' This Valentine ·s Day send your rove a gteetlng all 1he world can share With a Daily Pilot Heart of Love. It's easy. compose YQUr.~ptrsonalized greeting and we 'HrJnt your meseage in ~to flt the border of Your choice or. ydur 9'alid Wrtttfn thOugtita ,,,,ay appear IQ.the border you select. • 1 I] ~ Borders come In the 3 sites ~ shown below: S 15. f8 and a special child's slm for 12. ('(oo must be ~nder 12 to quaJlfy for the littlest greOtlng.) " • Panel .Stalled . llZ SAID LAST summer, aft.er Brown signed Callfarnla'a wiprendented nuclear safdy bills, • I tJlat ft waaJd take tbtte years for the commission to I man lts ftndlnas. Dodar. an opponent of llllclear power plant ex· IJ:i~· commented: "It's possible we'll have.a in 1979 -but it may be th.at tbe commission ' bas not found0 adequate federally approved medlods. "It could not be before 1981 or lt8S,'' be added. J 11At11.UN1 ASKED when be~ the com: m1uico COQ)d make its recommendation to the leclstature. said: · ''You're utint the ultimate question. We have not be,vd all tbe witnesses.•• 1 • TD OOMIOSSION opened three days of hear- .. ings on implementing the new Jaws, which clamp a moratorium on nuclear power plant construction in Callf ornia until: -The legislature ratifies commission findings that the federal government has approved adequate ' faclfltles to reprocess nuclear fuel, or approved an authorized facility that will be oper ating when necessary. ~ -The legislature ratifies commission findings that the federal government has approved and there exists demon.tlrated 1'chnology or means for cliapCINl of bi&h·leYel ,uclear wastes. Da. VICl'Oa GILINSKY, a member or the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, testified that its program 'for' licensing storage and disposal : (aciliUea ia at "a rudimentary sWlge of develop- ment." Tbe schedule calJ$. for construction on a site lo , betln in 1981, with onsite testing in 198S. rt.U .... IMG · HUT1HG AaCOMD. ,,__ ·--Seni.ce "' Your Ate1-C.•• "'ISS•ON VIEJO ?11922 c.,,,.,.,., ("·~·r~ ~ .......... n· ... ,, lttS-0401 cosu wts'A . .. l'..211 .. .,.,...,, 81""' ' ... l• '42-1751 · •ww, . ~=---"-~~~~---~--~-----------------------------~ J ' . i • I j 1 J t ' j I ' l I I ' For fast relief &om that run ~own f~ling ... _call us hr>t. take a Fir~ N.lnon"I Auto Loan. and go directly to ~ cMalcf! Thet's aU lhn ts :.; •toltUpon~lola•im~ credit llPPhc.lllOI\ w11 loon _1 1 _. you up 10 80'.., of th{' plf· chaw pncc ol an1; new car ~ou c~ lndud· Wig~ •. ~~~:-T"'I And here's a borllh "incl! MAINOFF1CE At the P\aza in downtown Orange COSTA MESA: Mesa Verde & Adams IRVINE: Unt\lersity Or. & Michelson Dr. LAGUNA Hlll.S: Alicia Parkway & San Diego Freeway ORGAN CONCERT WEp., .· FEB. 2 7:30 .P.M • FEATUllNG: NORM NELSON ON THE Gulbrarren RllllTOll I - -- f WHY ITS IN YOUR SELFISH INTEREST TO ARREST THE PROBLEM INSTEAD OF THE CHILD The latest evaluation of the Assessment a nd Tre atment Services Center of Coasta l Orange County (ATSC} shows that about 80 percent of the juveniles whose cases were handled through . the center have experienced no further difficulties With Jaw enforcement agencies. ~ That's. dose to 4 out of 5 boys and girls between the ages of 7 and 17 whose p~oblems have been arrested b9 counseling at the ATSC Center. Once considered off enders in our society, these children h~ye been diverted fr~m the trauma of juvenile court and have learned through counseling how t • • to become productive c~iiens of their communities once again. ATSC is a private, noh-profit, non~government organization dedicated to the prov0cative objective: "Arrest the Problem, Not the Chilcl~ It has the blessing of fow enfor~~ent agencies, the Juvenile Cou~ and the Cotinty Probation Department. But to continue this vital program, if needs your help .•• your understanding and your financial support Two prof~ionnl counsellors plus volunteers shoulder this burden now. Additional resources are needed sO\hat ATSC can work w\th other children with. . . problems, from drugs to rltalicious mischief, from shoplifting to grand theft. Your contribution will save tax dollars and mak~ your cQmmurt\ty more secure. But more importantly, think of the ch•ldren you'll save. Call ... c,A'TSC ..... A&sebmlnt and Treatment 5-Mus <Anter • of C.O..l Orange County .. John W. APl*g~ M.O..,, President Judith H. Loos, V\ce Presk5ent Charlotte ~las, Executive Director 1640 Southeast Bds.lol 5erQ AN. Callfomla 92707 Tt'-Phoot; (714) 549-1814 . . . • , __, Number 39 in a series of Public Servece Ad~ts s~sored by AtJco flnandat 5ervices. Newport Seadi. CalfQin\a .. --. . . . ... . . -.. , - • • .. I .. ,• . • '6Jty. G«i. Evelle J . Younger baa deeided it lso 't 1D the be8t lnteresta of the state to prosecute· state Treasurer Jesse Unruh Jn COGQeCt1on with $10,000be~elved from Dr, Louis J . Cella Jr. cemed mow what the commission wants to see done along the coast. Despite the Daily Pilot •a headline over the story 411nouncln1• Younger's decision ("Ulll'\lb 'Clean' ln Cella P~t'!), the fact is lt wu a dirty little piece of campaip bualness and we hate to see Unruh get off., tltbcM even a alap of the wrist. Unruh solicited the $10,000 as. a campaign con"' trlbutlon from Cella, the now-disgraced wheeler· dealer of Orange County politlcs, ln the spring of 1974. i ~ a cover-up, Unruh arranged to "sell" Orange County Democ:raUc k1.nOin Richard O'Neill some unt office furniture. Presumably, Cella bad given $10,000 to O'Neill so~ in the transaction d no one was the wller-UJltil Unruh was sub- naecl to testl{y in one of Cella 's tri"'-8 for fraud. 1 'Ibat tactic was stnelly enough. but as it turned Unruh didn't even use tbe money in his campaign. showed up as personal income on bis income tax re. m . l 1be attorney· general says the facts of the case 1 'do not warrant criminal acti~ by this office.•' I Maybe not. but (bey sure warrant a censuring of p nrub for a deplorable bit of pplitical buggermugger. t 'l Coastal Confusion l Last week, members of the state Co~tal Com- JDission adopted the new set of rules under which they tmd their regional commissions will function. There have been some s~bstanUal operaUng chances made. but ceneraUy, the guJdlng philosophy .is the same as lt. was when Prop. 20 wu apptoved four years aao-the coast is to be protected for recrea· tionaJme. , That is cleafly the Intent ol the gµJdeliDes which have been written ID· a general form to cover the whole coasWne as well as In specific detail for each beach community lying alongit. . Backers of the new law say they designed the commission 'a operating procedures with efficiency in mind. Tbe new law allows cit4es immediately to assume the pel'JD.it l!'antlng authority and assumes that the regional commissions will function only on a temporary basil unW Ul8l when the law says local governments mu.st have completed their Local Coastal Programs. At that time the permit-granting authority automatically passes to the cities and coun- ties. 'lbese provisions for local control are not as clear- cut as they seem. Some cities may not want to assume the permitting authority before their programs have been approved by the state. Granting coastal permits is going to be costly and time-consuming. Even in the cities where such control is assumed, owners of property within 300 feet of the water still ·· · will h~ve to go to the.regional corpmission to get their perlDlts unW a Local Coastal Program for their area is approved. . ' The rules are divided into two groups: a set of temporary regulations for the prbcessing of permits ~nd a collection of guidelines designed to let all con- How much real authority has been returned to the local level is open to question. Appeals of local de- cisions, with the coastal commission as arbiter, re· main relatively easy to file and the staff and com- mission personnel at the regional and state level is substantially the same as before. 'What did he mean by that crack about changing lifestyles?' ~ I ~erts Vie.e 1rith Ala.,-'flip Van lJrinkle up rTo Date Dear Gloomy Gm Carter's Security. Blockbuster I .. (~_A_R_T_e_o_PP_E _ _,) t1 It was ten yean aio th.ls month at young Irwin Vamplew was pped on the bead by a D.lCht ~ck wbUe smashing windows in Berkeley in order to end tbe war in Vlej.nam. So you nn tmaglne the el6tion ol bis pa.renta when be finally emerged thla week from lits decade-long coma. His first word•. natur~J· were : "Down with the Estab · ment!" •''Ther e, there, Irwin," said his father sootbin1ly. .. Try to keep calm ... " "Ob, It's you, Dad ... said lrwln. .. Well. 1 don'\ care wbatyou say. The Eltabllahment got us lo· to this mess in Vietnam. And the . ~ly thin& to do is admit our mis· •take and withdraw our troops, even if it means letting the Com· rpuniata take over.'• .. PLEASE, taWIN " said bis "1other, .. we already dld tbal" "No (bleep)?" Hid Irwin un- ~Uevlo1ly. Then be caupt ~11. "Sony, Mom, to use ~~~letter ward.'• be •aid. ' but 1ou know bow I feel about ~ Zltabllabmtot'a in1Uona1 ~ry t• ''Tbat'• all ri~ 1rwtn.•• nld ~1• mother.·' Everyone HJ• Cbleep), (bleep), and even ~bl-s>> these daya. •• l ''They 4o1" aald Irwin, wmmc. ~'Tbat'• nlce ... Tbm be .sded ~1. ''but I d.oD't care •laat you aay. rm not 1otna to cut Ill)' batr. •• ' "lt looks lovely, Irwin," •frffd his mother. "It'• not u After viewing TV showing of "Roots" the past week I demand equal time for the- sbowing of Aesop's Fables. S.R. long as your father's but ... " Irwin seemed to see his father for the first time. "Good Viel• Dad," he said, ".you look like a hippie pof.smoker." "Not r'eally, Irwin," said bis father, smiling. ''Ob, we smoke a Joint at 1Wtiee now al'ld then wben everyooe else is. Or When your sister, Beth, cOmes to din· ner:" · "Well, I'm glad to bear you•ve finally forgiven Beth for running off with that guy to live in a com- mune." said Irwin. "But I l\U~ lM*I you forced him to marry ber to conform with your rldlculoua Enabllabment conventions.•• ''OB, NO, Irwin," said bis mother. '"lbey're still Just living together. Hardly anyone geta married any more. Re'1 ln tbe in: 1urance business and. • . " Irwin looked d11ed. "But there's no way the gstabllab- ment can get rid of ltl lDlfatned sexual hangups and realize that obiceaity Is lim"P!Y in the mind ol tbe beholder because. • • " "Don't about, Irwin.•• aald his father. ••Why doa't .you Just cud LlP with• maeuina and relax?" Unfortunately, the m .. uble l.nrtn chose to curl up with wu Playboy. He took one look at the cecterfold and lapsed back into bis coma. BU POENTS assume be's bpplu that way, for bis flDal words were 1 paraphrase~ a re- mark from Pogo. "We have m« tb• Eatablhbment , • • la• munnuted u be collapsed, .. aDd ~areas." W ASJUNGTON -Suddenly without warning, at a closed-door meeting at Blair House late on the evening of Jan. 12. Jimmy ~arter dropped a blockbuster on this nation's tqp national security officials which could imperil Western Euro'pean indepen· dence: He wanted imm e d i ate "studies" looking toward reduc· tion of the U.S. strategic nuclear arsenal down to only 200 to 2 50 Inter· continental balliatlc missiles <ICBMs). Stunned speechless. Gen. George Brown. chairmflD of the Joint Chiefs ~Staff. stared at the man about to be bis commander-in· chlef. But Dr. Harold Brown, soon to become Defense Secretary. managed an answer that was "diffident" (as described by one witnesa > -but under the circumstances, pro- per. Dr. Brown's reply: to ~onsider such an Immense reduction of America's 1trate1tc 1arsenal would be a fund.ame1atal rilt in· volvln1 the most complex, tra9scendent questions of pollUcal and mllltary str~ <even though the Soviet missiles would be simultaneously re· duced>. Tben. Gell. Brown <no relation to Harold) overcame his -utonllbment. Of course, be told Mr. Carter, tbe Joint Chiefs would immediately undertake necessary studies for a reduetion to 200 to 2SO Joq.range balllstlc mlaallea wblcb Mr. Carter speclfled should all be sub- marine-launched. Not a word ol caution tseaped the General's Ups. Mr. Carter'• order to Gen. I I \Anarchy on the . aigh Seas *' The most outrqeoua upeet ol e ArJO _ llerchaftt oil spill olt ape COd. to me, 1'U not the t1COlolicll impact. or even the 4'ic1•11ft that the tanker wu .... wortby. ' It wu tbe lbockUia fad that, Jin• dlttl after the ahf p broke t.Q>. the comba>ed '4t1ourcea of U.S. 1overn· llt Al•D· wereatW able to , ~over wbo !J!4• r •a I ert#.-e. Tbe Ario erc.bant f1l. w t b. • Uberiap flq. Thll ts known in marine drdea u • "fiaa of eoo-Yut,ence." But "convenience•• bite 1s • ~emlm for .. lr- naponatbWQt. • 1 Llb.rla baa tb• larceat Ecbaat O.et ln tbo world1, but a )esal Oetioa. Tb.la uW. tr)' tn Alrlca li a bav~or tlllpon'" wbo WIPt to I.)' MIU1lbh tu.e1, b1re at er•••• and avold lb• more rlCOrOua lailpection ~ cl other~:• ( 1-oil •PW In lntemat1'"1ol Wiien SYDNEY BARRIS CID Infect the-ol ony land _ -lD thil cue. threatea!n1 dis· uter to the spawnlna lrounda ol la lta a:a JMn ol operatloa. the Ar1~ Mettballt bu had fOW' ownen. It bu a1lo been involved in 19 m~ incidents in the last doseu years -incluclinf col· Ullom, fires, nmnini .. round. and general breakdowu. ... · ONE·'l'llRD of the world'• tanker capacity. ts und'er Uberian l'elillrY. 'lbe present ow11er of the Aflo Merdwat is . "Tbebes Sbippiac.'' Tbe tanker b operated b)' .. Ammblp A&•· CJ.. of New Yott. But DObodJ could flnc1 out, for MON than a wetk, ~ attua1 ldenUty ol. tbe oner •. A f Nlpter fb1nl the Liberian O•• ts tree trom all 1ntertermee in llateroattcmal waters. U can be 1 rotted tub, maDMd by lneom· ~t n0on Ud COIPmJ.Dded by a n.,UCIDt c•Pbln. lrltb in· adeqaate tn.trument.l.L~ • lcloi blatory ol cuualdes. l:KW, no ooa caaW.c:btt. • Bal,.tbe aeu be1oai eqiWlj to •11 wM -.. UM•. ~be Wtnd bloirttla WtMre It liltetb, llOd • Geo11es Bank. and ruln1ng an en· Ure industry. TSE llAIOa maritime na- tions of the world met 4 few y.ears a10, to evolve • uni.form code for tbe aea, one that would jusUy a~ portion rlabts end 11emaoct reaponslbllldes. Tbe U.S. al,.m 1ucb an ••reement, bul bu failed to ratify ll. Mot llOW, there la uarcb.J on tbe hllh aeaa; tbere are no preventive meuUJ'f8, only desperate and fUW•eftO(tl after the f.act. There m\lllt be lmmed!ate dla- cl•ure ol. the ~blp of all commefdal 1h1P1. There must be '° lb&ernational 1tandar4 of mapeet.lqn and ...,utatlola. There muat be an end to the COD1plney o1 sl'ffd tbat ha1 ~ulted in fi'audula Uberian reliatr)t for fleeta that have no rul eonMC· t10n wltb that country. TM wcrld la too mall and stlnmk•. too lnlefllepcndeJ>~ to permit tb• pollution ot our nten by ~OUI aOd tr· nlpoutble CGrl.9Jit. • ( EV ANS-NOV AK J Brown leaked from the Pentagon into the White House where President Ford was winding up his affairs. He was appalled, and so was Henry Klssmger. Both agreed to say notblne unW the Carter national security policy bas time to develop. THE CASTER blockbuster. many national security experts believe, would presage the end of democratic Western iurope. It was dropped in the mids\ pf OM of the most tlthtly-guarded military brleftnga Mr. Carter re- ceived just ~ the lnauiura· tton: a full report on the Presl· deot•s awesome respOnsibllity in the case of threatened or surprise Soviet nuclear attack. The enormity of Mr. Carter's order to Gen. Brown can be seen again.st the backdrop of Ford's long. valo effort to pin down the Russians to a atr•tegic arms limitation <SALT) a1reement baaed on a cellln1 of 2,400 in- tercontlnental-ran1e ballistic mlsslles1 ol which 1,320 could be :MIRVea -equipped witb in· dependently-tarteted warheads. Rough dimensions of a SALT 0 agreeD)ent along those Unea were agreed to by Mr. Ford and Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev at Vladivostok. 'A deal was never consummated, however. because of dlsa1reement over bow tp treat the newly developed U.S. cruise missile and the Soviet Backfire bomber, elalmed by Moscow not to be lntercontlnen· tal hut believed by the U.S. to have intercontinental capability. In ordering Gen. Brown to plot a free world defense based on only 200 to 250 submarine· launched missiles, Mr. Cart.er raises the following grave pro- blems: 1. By radically limiting a nuclear res ponse, expose Western Europe to the Soviet Union's immense ceoventional-arms superiority which nobody believes can be matched by the West. Z. BY REDUCING the U.S. and Soviet sides to such a small number of strategic weapons, pul a. premium on Soviet c~at,. ing. Moscow bas never agreed to on·slte arms inspection by the U.S., and now bas mobile ICBMs extremely difficult to track by Why Learn to satellite. 3. By limiting the maximum possible incoming missiles, en· courage serious development of the antl·balllsttc misslle <ABM > -limited by treaty but suscepti- ble to Soviet cheating. President Carter's heavy em- pbasla on getting a ''fairly rapid ratification" of SALT II. stated in his first White House interview, also worries military scholars. They regard it as "exactly the wrong way to negotiate with the I Soviets" because it narrows U.S. ~ bargaining flexibility and puts• • premiwnonSovtetdemands. ti ./ MOREOVER. Mr. Carter's "solution" for the cruise misslle- Backftre deadlock -set both weapons aside for resolution after SALT II -failed in t.be Ford ldminlstratton. The plan waa ottered ~ the Russians and flatly.njected. MOit worrisome in this trial- and-error period of national security policy development is the absence of any perceived dis- senter on the Carter team. Proof · of that troublesome fact ls the way even George Brown. so often brash and outspoken, bowed to the new President without a single word of caution. ' W7 • ? "rite .. It would be euy' but it would [ ] 'Ibey then u:rnfn' tbe&e skills 'at be munna. to say "B«ter late CHARLES ln-servlce tr I procrams for than never." More to the ~t McCABE bi&b acbool English teacher• would be a 1trin1 ol hodnn~ to ~ _ throulhout the ltate. the University of California for '------------ENCOU&AGED BY the suc-~!s rb'c!~~ u!~b a badly cordance with the truth olthinp, ceas of the BAWP. the state de- Be.ri.... t affat.rs eannot be canted out." is . partment ~ education plans to aw.line nex summer· 00 ~ c.tucius put it. 1et up writing centers, modeled atudeot will be admitted to UC ftere are Umes when I have ontheBAWP,intbeSaeramento- wbo cannot hlld occasion • .,. doubt this ex-Davia area, the Central San Joa· show th e ,.., 8 bill t y t 0 cellent statementstill held. It bu quin Valley, San Dle10 and Los write seemed, at Umes, u tf tbe writ· Angeles. Tbree to five centers. 1 com· ten word were quite literally ao-bavebeenproposedforL.A. --i poaition of at ing down the tube. 'lbe audience Good writing ii fi lntertlt to l e a s t 5 O O for wrtUDI bu been dlmtntshlna more than the academy. Th~ =: .. ~ ... ~ · at an alarmln1 rate wttbln the depravatlon of pt,tbllc llf e r,! ....... past couple of decades, aa vealed by W••aate. wu ihowh "The aelec· anybody wbo writel fer 1 livinl in ltnauaie equally depraved. tion of a main cantellyou. "' John MH\Oll knew about this idea and the when be W('Ote, ''w~en tbe development WRY READ wdttnc when all Janiuaae of men in com,._ use of that idea throuah arcument you need are "huh" ad "far lp any country become• ir· and example; coatrol ol diction out" and "ri&h~ Oil'• tb let Y.0U re1ular and depraved, lt II (appropriate word choice) and tbrvqb the buslnela ol a -day? fOUOnd bJ tbelr ruin aDd tbe1r clear sentence comtructkm <the Where parair•fhl have become delndatlon." avoldance ot nauenea and am· 1runt1, what s the 1ood of blaultJ) and commaad of aearcbin1. out the pleas\ll"el ol mechanic• (atodard apelllDg Lambandllu.Utt? and pqnctuaUOD)." The biih schools have become The new POiicy was outlined in so bad u ·Ellcllah ~acben that a letter to Calltoplia ~ school frequenUy more than half of all ~at. sent recebtly by Lyle entenna colleae freshmen mutt G ey, dlredot ol admilatons take ftllledlal En,uab cla11e1. and re,tttrar at UC. GalNley Admirable u the UC stiffenina wu aJaO 1peclftc about wtu~ UC ol requirements la, it lbou.J.d not wants ltUdentl to leam Jn b1'b be taken as thoroughly 1atisly· lcbool Uteratun counea: "'lbe tna. The Uteracy requlrement.s ablllty to anafyzc ..i literary aet up for colle1e 14adillon Pllhi•, todetern:inethe:meMd lbould be made to :Toto the methodt of cbaracterbaUca." Wbole bJah school 1 '*"• wlMdlef they apply to 0 ot DO. MY ENTDtlSJA.Slf foe-these No sludent should aet a bllh 1trinacct rneaaurH t1 both ac:bootdlploma witilhelboWI ti.. sellilh and altrulatlt. Uh any muter")' of En1l.llb ~ for pe.-aon who writes for a livinl, I adal..soetoUC. aa2 aJad to have, God wtlUDI. a v.-. ~W-. dGne In new ~ ot readers wbo cm not tide twd, aeid be dul1 not-<MlJ rad but -.rite clear nd re-ed. e,, tbe a.,. AM Wfttial rto; adable Mlltenc... lft the larler Jeet; operated JCllUltJ1 i by UC cmtat, I feel you cauot tun the &itteley and sev.na Sm Pru· Wotfd on Whet t41htllon teatbM, dleo Area school dtlliictl. ... Ud thet there will alw&Jt be a Se1tcted Eriallab teacben ~-the wrttten,;ant ltUd1 bOw to toeb wnttna • .. If lansuace be DOt ill ae-apedj,J UC summer 1 rntona. • He '1tMps waving that wand at them, but "-1 won't disappear." Got a problem? Then write to Pat Dunn. Pat will cut red tape. gettmg the answers and action you flHd to aotw inequitiet in governmeftt.and bun· *"·Mail uour q~·to Pat Dunn At Ybur Servfce. Orange Coast Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560. Cotta 'Mesa, CA 92626. Include your telephone nmber. The column appears daily except, .scuuraay1: r.uei,.. s,.....,. llecllreeted DEAR PAT: Yout recent item about "harm- .... '• aerosol products prompts me to ask if there ia ._, way the average shopper can tell which pro- Ctueta are safe and which sUll use nuorocarbol\pro- .,.Uants. . • , . W.R., Costa Mesa • • AIJDC19& all lllavlni ereama, apny pabata, laee· es and boaaellold prodacta are propelled by .. , ... laydrocarbou .... food pfOdads. aaell u ftipped eream, alao_preaen&i·no pJOblem ae to tlleb' c..-dloDde ud Bltroas oslde propellnta. II.air apnya, cleodona&a ud aaUpenplraa&a are ellle m ala prodacta wlaleb ltlD ase • fhloroeubae ..wen ... ~ -.. ~ td seleatlfic reports eonftrmla1 ao Minne envtroameataf effee&a of Oaproearbon pro- .. ...Uuu med la aerosol pl'Odladl; t.be l'ood ud bn1 Ad.mbdstradoa has propoMCI Ulat Ulere be aa ord~ lllaa9eOat (DOl a recall> of all .. -eaaent1a1 ues M n..oearboa propelluts la food, d:na and coe•etk predllda. Alto pl'opoled ta t.be ~alre••t of 8 wandag label OD all eoataiDen asUag pro- ;e&laa&I. ne large toiletry eompanles ba.n -.. de- ..... , altenati·yes to ftllONCuboea ud ltne DO ... edlate plus to drop uy aeJ'OI01 prodaeta. llel-4'• Size C......,. .. ,. ' DEAR PAT: Last April I ordered several items ~ cJoth!hg. including a coat. from Lane Br¥ant. I enclosed a tl11 cbeclt with m~ order. When the order arrived, it did not Include the coal I later retumeCl all tbe merchandise aod requested a refund. I was aent a $78.24 check. The amount deducted was for the coat. I wrote to Lane Bryant and was told to return ffftain papers in order to receive the refund. But I bad 1ent these papers when I returned the other Items. I explained this to the company, but did oot ree•ive anallSwer. Wbat can I do now? R.S .. Huntington Beach . Lue Bryaat apololiftd for &be eoafuloll ud b8 lined • reta6 daeell to y-. for die remalabag ,..._. 4,_ paymeat. Learn What MeJkes The Lindora Method So Effective · A comptete program to Instruct patients hOw to lose weight easOy. then how to tne*ltan thef lean weig)t. Dolly therapy. wtt"' audio and sub-limlnal visuol aids to promote motivation and enc<Xlogement H.C G. a fat mobljZiig SLt>stonce. mol<es It easier fa patients to lose weight without fangue ex e)(cessive lulger. Lndora's ve<y special diet. designed for qXj 'Wfi(tlt bi.\ crd h'poYed eothg hc;t)ts. . Benc:No-modflCOtion tecmiques to lean ~t con1Tol. Llndora's easy-to-follow maintenance program· to prevent regokiing. The entire program is under the stnct ~of~ doctas. speaallsts "balatdc ~· Odll '°' u•1to1mot10n• 'f ~ tt\111 fl!dQy •• ,. · 9AMf0H',..-2'MtOo,M NEWPORT BEACH 640-6831 ' J f.crh.TI lt"'l 'Cl ' 1' COSTA MESA • 557~893 J .. , > ~ • • Fish Halt Uaat felda m ...U. 1t UM bottom ot tb• IJttleT~ River, Pe"OJ9et trc. eompUane. wtUa u. s.. dancered Speelea Act -or the flab are taken off the endancered roll. tourl1m •nd au1m•al exlatl•I hydroelectric power. It la found only In. tbat 17 mil• ol the river acbedul~ to be part ot tho T•Wco Relervoi.r. ON Dile. a. Im, fov moat.bl aft• dlaco,..., ol the ftab. Cob,,_ puMd tbe Endqered Speeles,Act. And ln 1'75, the Snail Darter wu emUled Oil the llat ol such anlmala. · TIM TVA .r:.......S that 80 CM Md bHN of tbe Siiail' Dater ftea ta. dam w• ~ ln 1988. 'nelll'OJed w11 primarilJ intended to ...-.nt Blount. IAlftdon. and llonroe countl .. in Tenneaee and •oWd crMt• a navllable ftllenoir SZ m.t.lea lOQI m "Tbe co~ellltJ ol the eedocseaa tcMllcm IUUtltl t.bat tbe deUt ..... tal lmpaet;ol •project upon u--. dua...S specl• m~ QOt Wiii ~ clHrlJ perceived before~ 11 well underway,•• the •nellaw court said ln ltl ct.claloa. Ill makin1 lta nallnC baltinC all ae- Uvity wblch ~t destroy tho SNll Darter'• home, the appellate court ruled tbe permanent b\juncUon would remaln In effect until Conarea. by ap- propri•te legblatlon, exempts the 1e,ooo ecree. r. ''For ~ or·Ute ·HCNW7 of) • tbe Interior to be a~l• to mat. JMU~ lnlful dectaJoQI ln f\artberaoee ct t.M, ~oltbe.act. the op~t.t chooee mast be pneenecl~ One-e • ll•· ln• •peel• hat been ••dieawd. dla.; creUcmlolea lta 11,mftcuce. •• ~ SAVE TUES . ~ raoPON&NTS or nm proJeet aald it would stimulate new ~ lnduatrtal development. tnerHH recreational opportunltlH aa4 SAVE AT FIDELITY FEDERAL NOWHERE ELSE CAN YOU FIND All THESE FREE TAX RELATED SERVICES! Ifs all here at Fldellty F~ral ••• your convenient One-Stop Savings Center. Income tax preparation PLUS real tax savings through the use of bona tide ·tax shelters PLUS the highest Interest allowed by law on your Insured savtngll · · · · LIMITED AVA1'1,AllllTY INCO•-TU PREPARATION Appointments are llmlted. Assure yourself of a choice setection b't' booking YOA.Jf reservotton ear1Y f91 F-ebruary · and get a voluabte free ~at the some tine. To start. let us prepare your normal personal 1976 Federal and California income tax returns absolutely FREE for ,..st time users with a Adelity Federal account of SS.000 a more. $2.500 In odditlonol deposits required for rep&ar users. Other state returns can also be prepored at a nominal fee. Check with our savings counselors fa f\nhar quollfleatlon detqils. Personal. private tax conference. plus comput~zed preparation of your returns to help assure you toke ad- vantage of every possible deduction to 'reep yo.x kJll8I as low as possfPle. Fiii ' Get your free .copy of this handsome 96 page hord- COYfiitf tx>ok at ony of our of- ftcel. It contains 225 food gift k1e<J1 for a variety of occo- sb'w that you con make right . In yo.x own kitchen ~ color phot~ show you how. . ~ ' • FREE TRUSTEE FEE NO TRUSTEE FEE ON IRA OR KEOGH ACCOUNTS " Stott noW to reduce you 19n 1nc0me taxes by opening a tax-deferred retirement account. By opening you ac- count row. rather than at year end. you'I also defer taxes on Interest crecfited to the account during the entire yea. . . l.R.A. (INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS) KEOGH RETIREMINT ACCOUNTS for Afty for Any EmplOyed Peno,.. SelfwEmployect Person tt rot already covered by a. qualified retirement plan. set Set aside up to $7,500 of edmed income each year aside up to Sl.500 earned income each year exempt exempt from current federal Income taxes and S2.6CX> a from current Federal and California Income taxes. No cur-California state fncome tax. Interest earned also exempt rent tax on Interest earned. either. • from lneome taxes untn withdrawn In retirement years. EXTRA BONUS: Adefity Federal Pays W..% (equal to 8.06% compounded doily) on any balance I.RA or Keogh Aoeo.rl. OTHER FREE SERVICES 'AND ALL THESE FREE SERVICES, TOO! . • Frff notarizing • Fr•• travelers' cheques •. Fr•• document copying AND WITH SPECtFIED BALANCE ACCOUNTS / • F,.. money orders • Fr•• cottectlo'n service for truat dee(j and ofher not•• anet l•a••• • Fr•• Savings Bond redemption • Fr•• saf• deposit boxes • Free.Operation Safeguard for Identification ofvaluabl•• • Free checking accounts • Fr•• MoneyGard for a cheek montt\. and many, many mor• • Save by mall -postage paid both wa,. HIOHIST INTIRllT Yo.x savings account Ot Fidel-• lty 'Federal eans the highest Interest ~wed by low on in.- Med toWlQll ·' ~ • • 7%% 7Y2% .6%% 6Y2% 5~% per veor per year per year per vea cl.mN'lt IOt9 per ¥9Clf 6 year Cett1floote 4 year Certtftcote 2'1\ yea Cet ttncote 1 year Cettllcote Posat>Oot Acc<M'tll ACCCU'lts Account• AOC<U'1ti • . Accounts ' S5 miWTun Sl.000 mmun Sl.000 tnlrt'ru'1' Sl.000 ~ Sl.000 "**"-"' · N"nJd Yleld ~ • AMJOI Ylatd 8.0041. • Anrual Yllld 7-"' • Alnia Yllld 6.9" • Arns:I. Yield 6.1'n • '""'-' ~ ~ ona ~ "OC'CW'f lor Of'e w.ar ~,.,... ~ ~ ~ ~ b _,,... ..-oo-ca onal~ We ~ to save you TAX DOLLARS. Let ua show you hOw. .. ' 21 offices tO aerN.you statew/dt F$[JC -------·-- •' I 11 . II I I • ... II J ,,. tl' e1 I ,, n u; " I .... ... ., . ,. . ., . : . .. •I 11 'I I r • ..-..--~--"t-~------------T-U!!!!!t ...... ...._•F-!bru!y-...~~1._11T7.._ • ..,.__._..........._......._•~Y ""~""~terla-lll!lfll~I .State Aid for HQrses Equestrian Cader.Planned at FairgroUnds BJ 8'nVE ilttiBGI . .,. ................. OraDC• County Pair Board directon han Iearped tbat uearly fl.S m1llloo ~• IDOIMIJ may be OG lb WQ to the falrooundl wttbiD t.brM ..U. mucb ol it deltln9d for a multl·m.ill.lo&4ol1u' equestrian center. And bone owners wbo keeptbelr anlm• an the f airsrvundl turned they will not be e.tcted duriq tbe three-phase conatructioa of the eqDMtrtan center on 18..f acrea of land at tbe nartbeat comer of lb• fa.lfCroundl. ' Tbe fate ol bone ownen and tr.men after eoa- structian oltt..eeeotM ts 1Wl up ID the alr, however. • •'WB BAYS TO AJIOtTllS tbiJ stat.~.'' be told tbe bone owaen ... It'• • loaD., not a put. a.net weTe bor1ow~ a couple ol m1W4lll dollars. We uveto•eUtback.' · One bone owur asked U U)at meant tboH wttb Jut CIG8 GI' two animal.I will be evicted h'om th• equeatrtan area to make room tor tra!Den and mon apwlve ant.mall. ••At tbla point we don't '"--what will happen," FlDJ eakl. . ~ ~ oewa of the expected state capital lmproye- ment tQnda came from Georse Gom•. procram ad· •-ova INTENTION 18 NOi' to crowd out mbliltratorfortbestate'sDtvtsionoff'alraandb· owners with • bactyud bone they cu't keep in the poaltkm, who said the board could ezpect tbe loan city," board member Clinton HooM Aid In a la· .tthlntbreeweeb. tervtw. Much cl. tbe atate moaey, provided under As· Hooee. who wu mstnmental la~ the sembly Bill mt of the Pood and Agricultun Code. equestrta center eoaeeptaakl. "No CJDe will blve to would IO for tbe flrat phase ccmtruction of the new leaveduringtbecoeatruction.'' equestrian center. ' "Gosh -1 bate to see a romance break up with such bltterneas ... " But the-fate of ane-bone owuen after' comple· .. tion of the center, scbedulied for IOllMldme in 19'18. ls ,_.............._-'-""' atill ID doubt. and board Preatdmt Warnm Pinley Deatlu Elaewhere Cl t aremon I MOUNTAIN VIEW bomeofason.Cosbywas AP>-Spacepl--eerH born Dec. 21. 1881, lo G G allu Allen, 66: .. whos~ sharecropper parents in els rant iscoveries made possi· Rockfish, Va. " . le the sale return of 8 ·lrt.. By Irvine stronattts to earth, died turday of a heart at· POUWTAtMvau.av ack. COMMU1ur1NOS~T•L The James lr•lne ~ ,,, "" md ol _....... Mr. end ~. JMMS Puntv. 16307 Fo~atloa Nww r-• AND TllA.T CONS'l'&VCl'ION is what baa horse uwnen and trainers wcrrlecl. They expressed concerns that the coaUy equestrian center pro~ mlcbt force them out because ot hlCber nnta on stalls and the cost of feed. . . The board voted to tum tbe issues of barn and stable leases, feed contacts and stable maintenance over to tbe panel's equestrian committee for further d1acussion. Hone owners were told a notice would be post· ed when the committee would meet. adding that it will be wttbln the next two weeb. GLENDALE CAP> - lt•rlea F. "Cbarlle" IJ'lllard. 93, said to have l>een the nation"s first ,..barnstorming pil.ol, died Sltrr•. '"ount•ln veoev. 111r1 Beach bas awarded a ~~" •;:11~ =:" ~~-:_ ;::; $50,000 grant for.~ .,_.., '4, nn support and a _.,,ooo ORAllC£ coum SA Water \ Unit Picks \. COPY SERVla HAS GONE DISfOUNTI ,,,., •"" """ Hlcflol•• s_p11ne. 1ouo on-ant -the cam-·•-. Le De•-~.,._,..," venev. bOy e• nia ..-...., onday in a local ospllal. He W'8 said to ave been the fourth Jnan in America to pilot ..an airplane. Tbe-Wright rothers and aircraft uilder Glenn Curtiss •receded him. Mr. and """ Steven Rtl'IQ. 100tt to renovate a music C.bo or .. w..tmlMter. bol' audi•-ium al the Clare Mr. end Mrl. MlcllHI s-el\e'f, ~· • HJ« Rlvltra, H1111tl1>9ton .. Kii. mont Colleges. ..,., .__.. ,.. .,,, The library grant will ""· en11 Mn. .Jt11wt Ali-. 11,., reduce the library's eo~llH c1rc1 •• H1Mt1no1on ... ,11. mortg.,e and channel t •. ud Mn. ~"' 1n•1•"· ~m fund• toward book Dollar Dr., HunU"VIOfl '*'"-olrl purchases in.stead of in· -· _. .:::-::, ?:.::::. ... .... t.ereat paJIDellta. Palsy PR Aide Set 1-1" 0r .. .._..,.... e..c"' llO'f The Intne grant for 'APPH> ILA8DELP1H&IA ~.·:. ~: .... ~1~~ the Mabel Shaw Bridges Harbor Area resident " -amue • ,,_,.,,.,, Music Aud1tortum ee>m· B ni .. F dd b 'Cosby, 95, grand.father of Mr. •!Id Mn. Herold Mor•'"·..,. letea the drive for coo·' on: e -c a en aa comedian Bill Cosby D.e1os1uw •• P~lft va11ey, 01n P .-.&-d been appolnted Public died here Saturday at th~ ~ ... :"t..!~W:::~ 9212 stnh;YW&t•-~.~ ~ RelaUona Coord.lnator sures "" • ~ n~" for the Unit'ed Cerebral D •Ja w •I D-tla asa~-• f~~he Auditorium was OPalsy CounAssotciation of · ea& nrO& f!e• ..,_ ,.,, nc..., closed in September 1975 range :y. .HN•ICM Per11, N-.on a.ac11. c...-Ptc111c for renovation. The main Miss McFadden re· • AHNAMAR1E&EH1s0t.rn1c1en1of v1-_,lllf'Ydlr.cton. const ... -tioo in the clos· cently graduated from • ... _ _, &each, C.tllorftla. Ptned OU!fft UC&• .~••v J.,.uar; 30. 1m survr~ b'f HAllR'V v. DUNN, sR .• ""ldeflt flf Ing was a requirement W e s t Texas St ate 41•111111\•r Ver• Moody of Newport Satlt• AN, ClflfOtnl• .... IWCI ••av for nearly .... "" 000 in Universi•v. She resides 'eHcll. c;.; !l"indsorl O.vld Conftell, Januery 29. "77, s..rvt .. d bl' 1111 wife -""• '"JI ·\•' Hunllr>QtOfl Btnl\, c..; er1t1d· Pl\y1111 ~: '""" wns w1111...., 1.. equipment and re· on Balboa Island with •llO'llerc.rOll'l'la.-ofow.N;'-011nn, of S...ta Ane, C•; Robert CODStJ'UctiOD to meet fire her husband and ·three etMf~INIClll-. 5wvKM Wiii Ila OW... of Smit• Ana, C..; Hafry V. 1.u..1-; ... d on ~y ,...,,._.., 1. at 0111\1\, Jr. ot C.slro Valley, Ca.: regulatiOOS. Cu.uun::u. ' 8•111·~ c.t• MHll Qiapef, alaYtll 9f'...0Clllldre11. OH tree!· '"'j>ft,._. Mit.,omenc. ~ or~ld; llntlWr WIMIMI E. 0.- , C.O.t•~,.,_,alHol'llfctlf'edOt'l. of Salt L• .. • Cllv. Ultll; Btlle UCI Pr f Gi ~ llt 11 JONIS S.ssl-of Sall Uike City, Utell. PAUL c'."JeHf.S, r .. IC.nt of S-Vi<" wilt ti. fteld on W~ 0 '-T.en ',._PO" e .. c: .. , (art*""•· p,.,.. Ptlitn.le'l' 1 •I '·oo PM ., Ptcllk ~ ... ' • -y ~ JO, 1'11. ~ W V .... °""91. ll'lt.,._.. P9clfk View • ~•I .. HeNI Joftft• --lltktlanl .,...,..... ,.,._ ....._, llffell, C.. • ~-• o1 El T_;, Ga : 8o11 JoMI el P.Clfk Vlftt Mer1Uery dl...cton. Wlldt,..tr, C•.; 0-ICI JOflff af MeltllllG ll•IDoe. Ga.: -ltlt• o.oroette Cw1 lt08Eln' C. HERING, rtslcfllM of "' Ntwoort Bt•cll. C•.; "'"• o.-y, c.llfomla. ,,.,_, ratldellt .. GreftdClllldrell. Or•"'sl# wrvlc.t C1f ONt• llMH, C.tlfOrlll•. Pt1- wlll 1>e Nld 011 Wldl..-t ....,_., t -Y ~ :ie. 1'77. SurvlYofel Ill' Dr ~ ... u-ton of N-n--.... -.. • al 1 00 P"1I et Paclfk V19w ~-Ills wife C•rlella Herlftt; one • ._.,auvo.u ---,.._....,."' -~ r•.,~ ,_ __ .., ____ .,.,. .....-Joen ou-111 GMndele. fesaor ot Spanish and Portuguese at UC lrYb:e, bu OAS Fellowship ..... SMITMS'MOITVMT 627 Main St Hunltngton Beactt 536-6539 c..: - -winiam e. *"1>11 °' been awarded a research fellowship by the i=:t: ~ ~=:~~ ~ Organization of American States to complete a boot 10·00 AM•~,.., Mortuary, m s. on the Colombian novel. ... ~:'°of 8:~.~1!'°:'~:· ~ He will spend this summer at the Instltuto Caro .... e1a to Tll• ,_.,,"" c uc:tr yCuenoinBogota, Colombia. Chai'rman Ruth Bt'~tten Ander-son of JUveraide bas been elected chairman ol tbe Santa Anl · Reglonal ~ ater Quality ContrOl · Board for 1W1'1. The reglcm.a1 board 11 a state qeney wbicb re- platel activities which may cause water pollu· Uon. Mrs. Anderson bas served on the board since 1.970. Board mem- bers are appointed by tbe 1ovemor and serve tour-year term.a. Free Legal,. Aid Given Tbe Western State Univenlt,y Leaal Cllnic, whtcb provides tree legal ~ounsel to ~be poor • begins Its second year of operation Feb. 3. Tbe dinlc, aupet'Vlaed by attorney Kenneth Kududa or Newport Beach. is located on the WSU College of Law campus tn Fullerton. For fUrtber informaUon call 87M301. PIBFAMllY COl.OMIAL fUMIUL NOMI 7801 Bolsa Ave Westminster 8~3525 s.<.1etv. cuio Dr. Menton •a work ID Latin American FON ftc· • ftOeERT L-CRAIG, reslidttlt of UK Uon bas earned him International recoenwoa. His ~~~· ~·,1:,o;:"~:C...o.,.,a:;: critical anthology, "El Cueoto blspanoametk~ '' CA>ast Man Carol CtelQ: -.,,.._ Cr••• of baa been med aince 19S4 as a basic text ID utk-ature P'ACIAC YllW NIMOllAL P'AU Cemetery Mortuary Q\apel 3500 Pac1'1c View DnYe NewP()ft. • Cahfomla 6«-2700 Eureu; doaUON• Net.alle 0-•le ot ... _ • ....._ .. th U S • -u-• ----' d L" _.._ G LOft<a 8l'WICll, ..... Wwl': -t~ coa.nes WM......-VU• e .. , ~ l'UUllCUC4 an ~ rant Bet'ft!Q C11ll9 °' ~ OMo: ......_ Europe. =~~~:"~~ Recent worts by Dr. Menton include "Prose Dr. Roa Winterowd, _.Y ....,,_..,a.., n:oo AM• Fiction ol the Cuban Revolution," a critical Huntington Beach, "ac."k ""-w a.a• *'"' •ev ... ,,, analJll.I ol IDCll'fJ tban 200 novels and volumes of Ellallsb BCbolar at the ~" =:.o-P~-;:clf:~':. abort stories from 1959 to tb'e present. Earlier boots University of Southern ...,_., CllradorL oa the Guatemalan novel and the Costa Rican abort Calif ornla, bas been ouAU> ~~ •• ,..lelaftt .atory al8o were mltjor COlltrtbutiona in the field ~ awarded a Mf ,000 erant ot costt --.. c.1-..1a. PnHd LaUn American literature. by the National Endow· ~~,,.;..":~~ A member of the faculty since 1964, Dr. mentfortbeBuman.lUes ., c..--. ea.:•"*..._,... Menton wu the founding chairman of the UCI CNEH) toeooduct-asum. J Cox ot ""'" ~IN °'8"1 • •-•--""""' d ·-t. He ed l _, ___ • 1) urvlc:H wlll M llel41 Tll11nder 10fe,..u --.-e ep-uuelI aerY U prel • m~r lel&Ll..IMU 10r CO ege XEROX COPIES ••••••••• • HEW E9UIPMEMT with increased capablRty also look llncllnCJ • TyplncJ • HEW DISCOUMf PRICE - • COPY SERVICE 711 W. 1711 St .. COSTA MISA 12'/a 111ocb Wiit of Ml.,.t ll'ld. • W..t (7• SU "-631·1425 ouAUn 1n1uranc• ai reasonable prices! AUTO kAMBcman ........ S 116. COLLl•I STUDIMT • stM•LI OYll JO • .. ,... 5150. ,_YIU STORE KEEPERS FACTORIES APA«TMENTS CONTRACTORS HOME OWNERS .S21.000 'f&ULT $6 7 I ••••••••• • TIAIL'J $ 166 SI0,000 • • • • • •• • ...... l9tllllg .... ~ • '-it .,...,.. ...... .........,,.,.. fwtoo.-cla. . YACHTS l.ARGEBOAT~ EXTENDED CJUS&NG TO MEXICAM WATEIS COMMERaAl mATS BOB PALEY -MORTHoc-546-3205 & ASSOC, INC. souTHoc-642-6500 '. ...COINIQ( MOtmliltH Laguna Beach 494~9415 Laouna Hills 76&-0933 Fe11r .. ary ' •t 1 :00 PM •' ••11 dent of the American Alaodation of Teacbera ol teachen. Broedwey _,__., ...... ""'°' Mff· Sp--'-'" --...1 a-......... ln •""'" l;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~;::~=======================-'IU otttc ..... t. lftt .. ment et e1 TOf'O --.-ava•..._ .. ete .a..1.L. c.~ ..... "'*'-" MllrtUMy -::;::;;;:;;;:;;;;;:;;;:=;~==!;;;;~=~==~~~~ • San Juan Cae>!t1trano 4~1776 14Ln.aBMIOM N•AL NONI Corona del Mar 87~ ea.ta Mesa 649-2424 la&. llOADWAY NOl'NAIY 1 tO Bf09dway eo.t.Mes. 642·0150 Olrecton. .., .. uo. i:: I MAR8 OE LOS llill. HAltll. l'MHl9nt of LM Aftll•IK. C.llfwftta. Pa1Md away JaftuerJ 1', "17. ~ -. •If• J-H-; --Rlc:Mo1ll 0 . H- " ~ l'l«lela; ~ JtM Mlll•r of e1111tert, lflellffl•: ''"' ........ ~ -ll'W'-9'...,_, 0••"'"4ilf Mf'YI<•• ta ... llfl41 Ott Tiwf'May ~---y J, et I 00 PM. Pacific VI•• MdMOrl•I l'•rlll, New--1 9Hcll. llltM'IMflt ,.ac.lfk VNw ..._. ... ~. "eclfk View ...,_., dll"K1on. OAUCMM OPAL Mattie GAUDIN,,.....,. el ..... ..,, e..at, Callfonll ......... -y ~ .. ""· ..,..,.,..., ..., llutll•ftd O.tree Gaudin : lw.e ·~--• • ... ...-~...,... Acltannan uf U\ -•n ,..,,,,_ -Ve11•1, and J•c1111e Alldrtwl Of WB'fCu.p CMAfll. f'ull9f•: M• 91'lftdctllklrM. Pf'IVllte 427 E 1701 St. 1_11., ~ e1 •:oo ,._ °" "-;====~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~ COlea Mela• Me 4198 dO hllrv.,.., t •t Pacific: View r CIMtptl ,., .. ,_.,, ,.eclflc. View ( J Ina Ana CNpet ..._... ,..,.. -....rt 9M<11. c.. MAILBOX ~-!!8 ... N.:aerc:t7~1•1 ::.;_i.u a:.~.:::...~ • ~: , ~na ...,,.. • ~ • C•it<er lttM•r<lt. '"•clflc: Vl•w "· "--------" ....,...,.,.,.. .... DAILY PILOT ' ' EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA· TM•CAST T .. , ............ , ...... AltlGelMll ................ ' ........... '""Leoillll ltklMrd ................... ".: ... •rue•~ c..,,.. ... .. ........ .... .. •. 1.\ll'lfta.IMtrl ...... ••••••••.,••., ,. ., , ,. ... leWllClyMlli LyM •••· • ···-· .1. ........ • J~.._.._., Clllt"4 • • . . . • • • • .. ••• • . • . . . . . • . JeMka lte¥! Cleftl .... ~ ...... , •••.• , ......... 81410.U. • tbey dllaJ wttlt tMir fnmtratlon.S is overtooted in tbe UC Irvine ;, ~~ctfon, which closes • wJtb ftDal pt:tformances Friday : and Saturcl&y. But tbe rreewbeel· iD,, h10 ~·drama 1eeeratr ed by the PIJCbotiC intruder COID· • eente' ltq• wttb apledlld lm· pact. .. =·· unfold• aplut dart· '• superbly reallatlc bstk ol UM diner. complete with wortable kitchen and Lb at. tendant oclon. one of the better aettlnaa orfered in cotlef,iate theater. The "you are tbete • ae- proacb ls carried f\lrther t>y director Aahley Carr. who makes maximum use of his surround· inga. BEU WI! •EET Jon U>vitz aa a restless young ru.bt..took, all bark and little bite (u we will leant later>. stewing about his sltuatbl and grou.alng •t the overweiaht walve11 <Baala Wilc1ymki> who b quite IC· eutomed.lo bis Uradea. H.b stem Film/or Famw FOxe BUENOS AIRES, Argentina <AP> -ranne Foxe, the Argen-. tille-'*11 stripper once roman- tically linked to rormer U .s. Rep. wubUr Jlilll, ,. reportedly pre- parfnl tb 111ake a mov1b h~re nextmontb. Tbe omctal~elam News Agen- CJ Hid that Mks Pox, whose real name b Annabel Battiatella, will anin Feb. 15 for a 15-day stay. It aatd the movie, the Utle or wblcb wu qot given, will be directed by 11 1oung Argentine dlreetor,RafaelCohen. Telans did not say what the movie w about. Mill Fox, known aa the Argen- tine Bombshell, wu one of four people in Mllls' car when WulllJlCtOD. D.C. police stopped It lot apeecting without llgbta. Lat• it WU revealed that Ml.as Poe ud llll1a were romaDfically iavolved. 'mgb School' .Star Signed LOS ANGELES <AP> -Tim ·llatheeon bas been signed to star ln "High School," currenUy film. ing here under direction of Martin Davidson. The youthful comedy also stars Bruno Kirby~d Lee Purcell. Matheson most recently was star of the television series "The Quest." " ... Nothing less than the most exhilarating entertainment of the film year to date." ~ ... .,. '""" NEW YORK TIMES Taadays at 7:30 p.m. Do it LOYITZ. WHO leoda to be#OtlH too byper too earlJ, _..........,. prOVea an involving ftpre when m.atched acalnst bis atron1er adveraary. James Halley, though playlne a character three times bis age, probably gives the soundest perfOfDlfDCe as tbe crippled gas ataUooowner. Bruce ~en is weaker than hil role demands as the well·to- do travelet', while Lynn Ba1estri baa some excellent moments as bis condescending wife -;:.Jhoulh her thlnly veiled overtures to Teddy are a bit pu~liDJ. Basia Wilc~ld ts ~tlfU.lly natlU'al as the waitress, \fblle Bill Gekas is very strong as tbe diner manager and Jessica Hoyt ac· qulta herself well as Teddy's ronower. "Red Ryder" is a shocker or a play whicb replaces traditiooal theatrical values wtth tbe sting of reallty. It concludes with two performances Friday and Satur· day at 8 p.m . tn the Village Theater en the UCI campu.a. Q. "ffail aqfbod.J rf.U, ~ tbat OTW~ •eittlt .om.. taed to be men •• iD U. tom.-.depattmeat ?'' · A. Cu onJJ repo" t.bat numet'O\ll ,... 1earc'-' lnatlt aueb \o be the eue. Ov Lo¥e and W1r man'• ftlet eontain auui ..... clalml tbat the pleuintlJ phnnp ~crave affection and enjoy Uvel.Y amorous •C:tivity. Q, '"Loll6e, wbat'1tbetMll,..._emt1ocif .. ......... , .. A.TMOld._...,._ I• Fort Wort~. Tezaa, wtdMM a doubt.• A tenl\aa • namltd W.at.er Kau.tmama run.a Ute t9t.cbal. Another ••W.. Walter's wife Nan- CJ, O.Y ...... guesta' wants out front, U it Ian 't perf~. It Lan 't aened. Or sueh ·~ pears to be the house rule. Q ... la the cutle in Oia- MJ1-4 peu.med after a real palace!" A. IDdeed. ~ mOlt apeetacular palace ill tbe world. 'poMiblJ. Neucbwanstein, located 120 mil• IOUthwest of Munich, Bavaria. Mad K.iq Ludwig U built lt on tbe aide ol a moan· tata. It loob like i&.'a about ready \o fall off. but lt isn't. Neuchwanatein ls said to be U. molt copied o( all castle~. About 20,000 acret ol deeert in Callfonie .. dnoMd to tbe eommerdal ~ ol ~ ... 'l'.be tnmt • roots ol the JVteCM JWd a ••' tbat 1uppliea the foam Oil root befi'. TIM ... ._ wbea pounded produce a cnam u.et MrW9 well in shampoo. Addraa maU to L.JI. Bffld, P.O. Bos,_, a..ta 1i111a,nas. IVIMWA't' eltf ~ CAllllt111 '"" IOLLIUALL• I, . • .. fte Carter admlnlatration already baa aa,t.borbld beDlftU for filblralen and oyatermeo ln tbt ~ueak• ba1 areu ol Maryland and Vlratnl•· Slnillar ald ma, be fOl'tlltcoln1q for 11orida'1 mlerant farm workers, ldled by .-mid· JanWll'l' freeae wbleh deattc>Jed mueb ol that at.ate'• claw anc1 "ecetablecrop. TD II STATES THAT BAJ> bofnrnd from the Federal UoomploYJDmt Meount are Alabama, Arkamas. Ccmneetiaut. Delaware, Hawaii. Illlnal.s, Maryland. MuaaclluHtU. M.alne, !illehllan, Kin· nesota. Montana, Nevada. New Je.._.y. Oregon, Penn11lvenJa, Rhode llland. Vermont and Waabtn&tm y ·orought Expected . ......_... 1¥.,.a..ltm•• Gordon L. Hough, 58, has ~n elected chairman and chief executive officer of Pacific Telephone's board of directon. He'll assume the new duties April 1, r eplacing r etiring Jerome W. Hull. To Worsen BankAmerieard THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE ()pen 8 nlW c:ertific:ete 18Vin,p account with us tor $5.~or more and we'll haw H&R Block PNPI,. your 1976 federal and C811fomla individual income tax r9tums frM. This service Includes special schedules for ltemlmd ded~. Interest and d1vldend Income, .... of property, pension Income. Income averaging, and many more wit~ additional char19. Or open an account of $3,060 to $5,000 and the charge is only $15; a biC aavlncs. PreMnt Mutual Sawrs can alao qualify. C.11 today. Appointments are limited. free Income Tax Service Is Just another reason why you should have your savings at the Big f.1, Mutual · Sevinp and Loan Anoclati~. CepidMI0-5'"' aemente•: 570 camino de Estr•ll•/493-~51 CcwoM dll "9...: 2867 East eo'ast Hlghwey/675·!5010 Fountain Y~: 17900 M11noCia Street/963-8396 s.nt. AM: 631 North Main 547·9741 •()pip! Sftlrdllys 10 AM to 2 PM MUTUAL S~. ---Gr~ ..,._, 8}' .... \111 dated.,... Tile Saa. Joaqeia Valle7•1 long droa1bt may not end in Pebnaary u mllll.'T bad hoped, tbe National Weather Senice aays. Tbe 30-day forecast re· leased llooday lnd.1cates le11 than normal pre- clpltatloo. the weatber ' service~ 80 I'll th1a lealQD, tbe rabafall to&al 1urprh.- lniJy ta aJmmt normal 1n parts of tbe .,alley beeaase a couple of 1torm1 dumped large amouma. rre.no. for ex· ample. baa 5.22 lnebes thil ae•oa, Just als-one hundredth• below normal. But the valley 's alriculture depends OD anow runoff from the Sierra for irrUation. and tbe anowpack 1a reported down to one sixth of oonnallnsome places. Planes Bought Air Transport Corp .• Newport Beach, bas purchased two Boeing '70'1-320C aircraft, phls spare engines, from Brltiab Caledonlan Airways, Ltd. '. '. ! ' ' u . .,1( c~ ......... W)C Cf'PIM M()lll[ ... .,...,_ ....... ~ ........... ,,.... • °""""'° ·~ -· t97.S400 .. LO C A-.o.._,. IaQDCbee Switm What may be the biUest name chanae undertaken In the bat card industry ls under way bJ NaUonal BankAmericard, Inc. <NBI). The operation will establish a single new name. Visa, for cards like BankAmerlcard ln tbe Unit. ed Statea and Cbar1ex in Canada. Issued under dlffe:rmt 1 namea ln 22 countrtea and bollored in more tban 110. the7 are carried by some 48 m\llloa cardholders -33.S mUllon of them in the UnitedStatel. Starting tbia montb, tbe chance will be announced to 2 million partlclpatlag retail e1tabllsbment1 and to cardholders. Tbe tut will be carried out by the nearly 8.000 member banking institutions that own and operate card pro. srams. . .. I- NOR111BROOK. Ill <AP)--Owners ot newer homes lmund b1 All· stat. In • .uites and the District or Colambla will pay 10 peretnt a-l for premhnnt, the company hu announced. Tbe ctllcount app~ea to bom.-ftve )'ears old or leaa. lt ioee ~to ef· feet today ln Wuhlllstoo and 38 states, tnclud.ln& C'1lforota, &Qd lD ,. Mmlmd and MJmieaota nat 1 ~ Moada;y. ALLSTATE INSU&ANCE company. which 1ay1 Jt11 tibe na· tJon'I sec<md luaett bome ln· 111?W', aa1d a surve1 tt conducted mowed homes up to nve years old produeed fewer elalmk than (' TAKING STOCK ) have yet to come up wlth a eood small eU' that wUl .ell. tbe presi· dent of the N1tional Automobile older bornes. "Thla dllcouftt 11 an atte-.,. lo Dealen AssoclaUoo aaya. our "And &here'• no reason for lt. 02ore equitably dlarl u .s.., th t ' 10 ure .. •aid J-i..-J bomeownas• ~WDI among a s r s • .. "'-'.. . our POUcybolden " a spakesman Pobanka, winding up a year aa sate[ ' bead o1 the NaUonal AutomobUe Other insurers bav~ similar DealenAssoclaUOn. diacounts. but AlJltate ts the flnt "AQy country that can put a amoill the nation's top 10 to do man oo them~. can certa1nl.Y so. tbe spokesman said. build a small ear. be said. The cliscoUnl wlll applJ to If •..-C (It •I• S.U. new polJdes wrlttea after tbe .t· fectlvedate &Dd uiltlna potiriea SACRAMENTO <AP> -Tbe aatbey9NNDeWed. Farmers II ark et 1, • ..,erlaet • •.-.~Off superpiarket crbaln wltb 17 '"'' .,,.... leased st«es in Sacramento and MILPITAS (AP) -Ford 18 in other California citJes, baa Mater C01)lpany bas announc..s been sold. it bu laid off lt~ em'*'-Carl Stein said be and D. from its big assemoq plant bere . Herbert Gray boQgbt the ebain Company offlclals 111d Kon· from eight corporations. all day tbe extended 1ero weather ia beaded by Walter Fona, wbo ha the East baaAianl\:Ked normal beenlnbuainesabere slncetm. manulacturfn1r acthltlea on wblch tbe plant depends. Cell~ Prtea Rise "1il'l'EP~N. Y. <AP>- Tbe Nestle CompaD.J' bu raised tbe wboleaale prices of lts inatant and freeze.dried coffees by s to 8 cenU an ounce. "I don't want you to thiok this slpala another round of prtee ln- ereaae1." a spokesman said Koa.dQ. "We're just catching up witb our eompetiUn. •• Tbe increases won't be felt at tbe arocery atore for several weeb. be said, since there is about a two-week baekloa ol or· den completed be!OH the price change. C•r Maiten AatllW NEW ORLEANS CAP ) - American car manufacturers Over The Coun'ter HASDU....,. Ouner;'• Bag~ 5-ceni Coffee MOUNT AYR. Iowa CAP> There'• no grumbUna about the price of coffee at McNelley Drue Store. It's a nickel a cup, Jmt u it was wbm the store'• soda foun- tain opened in 19'8. Owner Steve Mitchell, a.. a pbarmaciat. says be "breaks pretty close to even" witb nictel coffee and bas no plans to boost the price. "What's the big deal!" be asked. "I view it <the low price) a s a convenience to tb• customer.•· 11,.. ......... OOMtl Ptl Up \001) Up S7 t Up JO.O VP 11 1 Up 210 Up 20• Up "t Up 1• 1 VP 15.A Up t4.J Up 14.J Up IU VP 12.0 Up 111 UD ti. Uo 11 I (Jjt " t Up 11 t Up 10j Uo tO' Uo 10.) Up 10 I Up 100 Up 100 UP 100 Up 100 Ult IO.O U Jt Ola Pel tl4 -"' Off 11.l ) -""' ()ft IA.J 7lli -"' ()ft u .• ao.. -I~ Oft tU t -'4 Oii II I 11¥1 -''°' .Otl I0.1 ti.It -"" Otl ... . , ... -'"' Off .. .. , .... -"" Off t ,I n -t °'' u 11 -' Oii u ,.,. -"' Otl '·' 3 -v. 041 '·' • -"' Oii 1.1 ·~ -"' Oii 1.1 .... -"' Off 1.l )loo -•4 C)tf JJ )'• -.... ()ff '·' f"--\.o C)tf 1 I '"" -.,., Oii 1 t ""' -11<t ()ft 1 t ~ -'"' OH tt , -.... Off .., l'lt '"' Off ._, 11/t -I.It OH ._, I ( . MUTUAL FUNDS . " Meet BOS. The Branch Operating System service. It's new at Avco Financial Services. and being in- stalled right now in our branch off i· ces all over the United States. ( The BOS service is the most ad-· ' vanced on-lloe computer system service in the Consumer Fmance Industry. It puts each of our branch · Afl~ce19Au offices in direct contact with our L..../~ ~ " .•. " .. l/N DAILY PltOf 1'J~ NEW YORK (AP> -The stock market headed b.igher again today in its second attempt at a rally. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stock~ was up 3.99 points to 958.36 after a previous technical advance faded. On the New York Stock.Exchange, advances broadened tbelr lead over declines. Turnover was active . • Brokers explained that the market was reacting to a senes of technical happenlngs, prompted ln part by its sharp reaction Monday .to the economic uncertainties ere at.. ed by the cold weather. The government's reports today that factory orders i:ose and construction spending declined ln December had little value for the stock market. because of the unusually cold weather the followlng month, brokers said. StOC!la In The SpotUglat LOSANGEl-ES !APl -, be difl'lcultfortbe rkt qffr , snowbound America to im , but tbe Lo&AngeJes Doc11e ve been out like trlaky youn1 lta in 1prinithne. working tMir y fn. to sbape in the ·warm $ot4bem CalllornJaaunsbine. . f-. And one of the most tager rookies at the informal 1>9d&er Stadium workouts, the oq~ run- nlq, doJnt'situps and yelljng a lot, has been Thomas Ctlarles Lasorda. "I just can't wait for spring training to start,'' said Lasorda, fhe·Dodgers' new manaeer. "I'm 1oing to be first in lJne for the plane to Vero Beach." L .. smla, who firit Joined the Dod,... °"laniuUon in 1948 u a pitcher, didn't make much of a splash as a player. But Lasorda· manaeed teams won five pen. nant• in the Dodgers farm system. When Walt Alston retired as Dodaers manager at the end of last season. following two years of fmisbJng behind Cincinnati 1n the National League West, Walter and Peter O'Malley handed the reins to Lasorda, the man "w)lo bleeds Dodger blue." Lasorclii; a 4~.'~e'at!h1d'naUve of Motrtstown. Pa., said be intends to stick with the same managing philosophy be used in the mi.nOts. "I go by the Boyden theory/' Lasorda said with a twinkle in his eye. "If conteftted eows give bet· ter milt. then contentecf players . play better baseball. "I want this team to play hard, a1'"91ive baseball, but I also .waat them to pJay relaxed. I real- ly thlnk baseball should be fun for everyone ltlvolved, the fans, the pJayen-and the manaeer." While Alaton was known as .. the quietman" andgenerallykepthiS distance from tbe players. Luorda is anything but quiet. and be '1 oneoltbe euys. ... Uke to· com~er ua a tJplcal American family,·· ••JS Evert. "We have our lll'Oblems like everybody ebe. I love my family. I doo 't like • SAN FRANClsc;o -The Athl ... in Action IF: \o a t(-13 tildlibitloa but vie-,' tor ovjt ~ Fran m.&e UnrvVl!fty Monday . t, 1,cS by f~ud Ttm Hall wbo scored 21 poJntf belere balJ.ni out. The ~ators, t.G~ ~Y guard • Orlando Williama 28 pointa, trailed by only nin~ 1Polnts - 41-32 -at the close o{ the first Jialf. TOM LASORDA Many of the Dodgen played on Laaonia 's minor·league teams, and be said it's as if they grew up with him. He thinks of them as bis "kids." . "People have asked m~ if I • thblk I may have some trouble beeauae I'm too close to the players, .. said Lasorda. •'What a dumb th1ni tout! I'm no better than they are. And besides, that woa 't bave anything to do will\ the wa7lnmt.t)eclub." Lascria said his toughest task ii "teepm, a happy face" when the teamlOMS. "I feel like it's my job to appear happy and cheerful, even when I'm not. U ~players see you down, despendent, they're going to worry.and that just mates ev- erything worse. "But when we lose, I'm not go- inl to be happy. I'm a rotten '-»er.•• But AJA, a cQUectionfof former college players based out of Tustin. outscored the Gators, lN in the tlrat six minutes ol the second half, putting thP game away. an Ft I• Atlftlteea NORTH UTrLE ROC~~ ~· -K8l'OOll Rahim ot PUllUUl euu, defeated Steve Turner. 6-0, ~J lloadQ nlght to advan~e. bltq th NeODd ~ ol. a pro~ towumeat. Collll Dibley Jra• ti.to vlc-tonoua, u be topped Rick n... Iler, S-J, M . Geor1e Hardie ectaed us-year-old John ~. 7-1,M. ..,. , ....... Palmateer in Nat.,ionat Hockey l..eague ac-tio~ Monday niaht ln. AUanta. All8"ta 's F\ajnell won. 7 -3. • . ' UCI tias two other game& tbia wee.k, traveling to Omaha Th'"° day· to battle rugged Cre..-.too University (15-3> and bostinl Ci' State <Bakersfield) Saturday nJgbi. Creigbtoq toppled DePIUJ Monday"n.ight, 84· 75. .r, VCI'1 w.omen 's b••ketbaJI team is also lb acUoR. tonight (5:30>.at ctawford Hall. meeting CaJ Ny (PomonaJ Jn .t SoudMrD CaUlorma· Athletic Alsoeiatioa game. UCI bas a 6-4 reeord. . .. • .. . . . Wbat are usually conaldered slow months for hja fllhiDa tesort.s is nqt hc!&dln1 true um 7ear. PuMa Cqkqda re-ports that suesta are tatlnc aerlin, dolDbin. waboo and lots of yellowftn tuna ud $1141 ~ellowt.ail are expected to arrhe socm. -~e an1Jer Mel Calloway just returned flo. .ColoniOa and said fi.shiDI and ...U.. CODdi· doDI are ld.u. . Tb• belt fishing in the Sea ol Col1a usually b1fJu around late April and peats ln June. Thia 79ar lt could be earlier. Accordlng to Mn. Bob Van Warm~1 wbo operates Punt.a Colorada. there are 9b pTOOMma in the area and analen ud their famWta are encouraged to vacatloo a.round tbe cape . ., .......... ,. ... . , ' • ····-.... of ......... =-.. ......._ c.lllwal• rh·en .._. IN ,.._ .................. 'hebqlrtM1 ... an ... t1 l ........... u1,_ .......... ahtr. 11 ..... ll,......aneo1UDOa.-&MMltl9re _,a .... • lll•~r llloe1Mia, lbe Ne. I. ftlt ~ :·=.~ 8lftr 11ear lbdakeJ'• ...... II .... t.. lit• Ute-&laree a."._•••• cl .. rlllll ... MD r.i'aasJee With St. Pant ••tet Del Blab olSan-t a Ana teturn1 to AQ-~butet• baO aeUoo tontabt ln Mpeaot~.1~ lea~~ at Santa Pe 8 St. Paul (CM). II at T:•. la amau •1-Ja · ac._ tJ~ a.f1&4an Of If S..cb ta at a11 .au11Uan (8) and Hunt1nltoa Valley CJad~u of Newport ~II JI at Downey's A•o..,lldor Cbrllllan Ct>. ..... UCll _ .. ,.,... ..... , -·~~PwtttUOO, Jwtlllte!J.~• .... It .. 1.20 CMlt~l~I uo ta .......... ,u.Mll , .. I' A.a ~ saikbtial 1taff that II PGttn· Uall1 tlll btilt II UM eetio0l11 blatory. will be the ar.y to 1uee.a • failure fbl' toacb Fred IC$er'1 loUtlMrD CIUIGnd1 ~ ol Costa Meta blleb.U ....... ,..... . . ., .......... ltlWMn and nln• Ntumln! ... J Wrma to bUUd aroud,.. Keener ·~·· • Out .. JIGUDI aDd p~ ~.., but , . .. beltnaftwebaveJalld.~' 1 are tbne retum.lnl IODMlllorea, • fnttumn and a Junior tranater to buDd Ute 111ound., . 1taff tor a 1r"tlln1. 5f:1am1 aebedule tha~ tomttimel • .. m,ny • atx s..-1n a wed. ,, fi....it-. 11' AIM R1t1 -T• M9" Sport. i t• Otttl~ 0. ~ .... MitMY :r, '-:.~ ... TbNe atl114n Ytill probabl)' eome from • 1roup,1 lnfludJQ topbomorea Butch Ward and . Larry 1 Adama from lMt year'• teul IDd traatfer Dan Btrd'Wlll from Paclnc CbrtaUan a I 1 ltia 1111Mblro. a Nt w ...Uever,1 from Hawall, wtll be = m 'def by Bob,. SalQll!lla. a transfer froln OnJ'• Harbor IC id0 SeaW.ladfnlhmaa T\m LJ9ot\ . .. ,, '" '" '" '" .,, NUll1't 1tAC9 -•YW<ts. J y .. r ... ~. l'WMSU.. ~ ... ~, 4.111 IUD SJO "=~' uo J.00 V Jllwl I 0rtytt I l, JO '\--"··· A .. 1191' -:rewt'' CllllW. TM CAtl· lbD SelHHa, uotti4il' t;UilfW trOm P1clfto1 Cbri1Um. will blDdle U.. e~ dutllt. Ht ·blk .3S$ llit year and wu picked on the NAL\ Diftrict~ m Me(llld ... Q O.q Cllaauakaa. an outfielder. ls ' U!lrd;. player from the PCC team now attendiQc SoCaJ. {. PCC abandoned bueball this season. Cbepllaualr11 bit .301 and •tole 28 of 30 attempts. He Is a 1wttcb-\ bitter and la acbeduled to start in left field. • Sophomore Stan Thomas returns at tlnt b11e.11 He la betna pushed by freshman Gary Skelton1 one, of the largest players on the team at U ana 22Si1 pounds. A left-hander. he hit 14 home runs la1t year1., and was a 12tb round draft choice of the Ba1Urnor~11 Orloles. dNll•. Del llWn ~l9ft'er. To Halt or ~ ..... 111 'Ne 1er.iC11tL 11• Rick Peten is back ai shortstop and Ml.tr. Ellllr( may be able to play at thlrd base 8'ain altboub ~ la bobbled by a knee injury currenUy. Peten bft .-0 and EUia .Ht tut aeuon. '" '" ,,, '" '" "' '" '" Two tr.hmeo are vyinl for a starttna role ~ second base -Greg Adams from HaY'Ward IQ,, Northern Callfomla and Scott Albin from Omaha, .. , Neb. Randy Greer. a Junior with two y•an II· • perieoce as a !lta'.rt.er, anchors the outfield.. n..1 heet-tooted cellte!' fielder hit .271 last seuon and._ baa ataleo 53 b9see ln two years. Mart Wood, a treshmart Hom Syl111ar Hilb· where be bit .SJ.A. 11 penciled in for duty ln ri1ht•" field. He bu a strona arm and power at the plate, says Keener. Jf ''N Johi dOtf (,Seti y(IU'r9 ff~- 11i. 0 membet d 1he fotnlfy. I khOw Pb 'The Greek'' Of ..lotwon • & Son. This ls rrt)' MCoOd cor .from mem.Thof's~I~ you dr1 .... tO~ C, Sdn. Th,tr ~ TcM:t\ ~ II the Otl.Y wby to~ GM •'"9\ o W.' Donn' Dou&f as "The Beverly Hillbillies;, Monday. Jan. 31, ll AM·l PM David Nelson "Ozzie & Harriet" Tuesday, Feb. 1, 11 AM·l PM . Jay Stewart "Let's Make A Deal" Wednesday, Feb. 2. 11 AM·l PM ' Mony Bee "Tfte Cntl& Ford Show" Thursday, Feb. 3. 11 AM·l PM Pat Buttram ''Greenacres" Friday, feb. 4. 11 AM· l PM Clsele MacKtu:it "Your Hit Parade" Monday, Feb. 7, 11 AM-1 PM , " ~nrct Ftqneman • ~ ' "You Bet Your-Life'' Wednesday, Feb. 9, ll AM·l PM Alan Ital~ Jr.• "Gilligan's Island'' Thursday, feb.'IQ, 11 ~fiti'l'~M~ , l ' I We've J~st con)p,eted construetlon :ot your beautiful new·Home in West-· tninster-and that calls for a celebration I So we've invited all the stars you see abOvQ ...::8nd you-to be our guests. for a gala OpeA House from Monday, ~anuary 31 through Friday, f;ebruary 11. Meet t"&stars in person, reminisce aboUJ some of the great TV shows in history, Qnd enjoy re- freshments of coffee, punch' and cookies. You'll even get a· free souve- nir gift to take home with you! .. . .. . Of coursi, tne ' ~iggest st,r of all is .your new Ho met Faced with real Italian ~ on the outside, and with plenty of free par~log, the new office rs spaelous and c0Jr!fot1a~le Inside, a truly 'fltf1ng place to enjdy ' an the services·'hf America's Large~t. · • I As a memento of your- . visl~ durlttg OpeQ House· we have a gJk fQr you-.,_,.r.o'D'llllL~'.'"'' "'-"'L""-~'ll"~\ .. a Cbpy~f 6'HOW sweet lt Was'' ... a 192 page plctorlal review of TV sf nee its beginning. . ~ . •SURI TOMK rMOUT NOMI'S SIWERtCIRCLE · Silver Cirole is Home's own special program of extra benefits'fQr.savers. It's an el(<;iting woFtd of travel 'to · exotic places ... money-~ L' .. saving opportunities Jo buy . liver cars et ffeet prices or ~1. · i•,..le ,1 insurance pt group r~tes, ~~, '~ ~}, and muchhf11UOh more. Ask ~~,J~ any Home SaVingS counselor p • • · for full details a11d how to join I I · 1 - .. .. ' . \ . '.Fa~ever' Not SuCh A 'Long ~ -:J;if;lle . '\ By DBNN18 MeLELLAN Ol•Dellv .......... It W¥ a co1d Detroit Sunday af. ternoon in uba;wben Bill Dowler and a friend J1iasaed the streetcar into town, where they were going to shoot pool. • .t>owler, a red-headed 24-year- old'had been working seven days a week on the railroad and he wanted to relax. But instead of walling for the next atte4;\car-aqother 40 mi.Dute. ilt the cold-the friend au11eatec1 they fo to his re· laUve's b;oua4;. · 'l ba~ a ted-beadM cousin," lie told Dowler. 1 The young men ape.at tbe after· 1lMft in tbt two-story house on the broad, tree·llned street. They had' Sunday dinner and Dowler met Ule red-beaded cousin, Lulu. I Tbat was the beginning of a 'four and1 a iµll!-year courtship . !t ' ... , that resulted in their marriage. THE COUPLE, now living in Leisure World, celebrated t~eir 7~b wedding anniversary last $eptember. It was an occasion marlced by a party in their honor, attended ·by 125 friends and re· Jatives. President Ford also sent a letter of congratulations. On Saturday, Feb. 12, Bill, 9S, and LUlu, 94, will be honored as one of the county ·s oldest sweethearts at the Orange Coun· ty Ball. which this year has a "sweetheart theme." The gala, sponsored by the Oranae County Chamber of Com· me.rce, Will be held ln the South Coast Plua ijotel. Tickets are $20 per person and may be re· served by calling the chamber of. fice, 634.e900. The Dowlers, whose red hair has,tui:ned ~nowy white, recently BEA ANDERSON, Editor Tuesday. February 1. 1977 81 flll. By BEA ANDERSON Ol .. Del.., f'IMt 5lelt OR THEY MJGDT just spend the evening around the parlor oiano sln'ging the songs of the· day: "She•s Only a Bird in a Gilded Cage," "After the Ball ls Over." aruJ "'Under the Shade of the Old AppteTr,ee.'' . Favorite games, added Qowler • wlth a laugh were "spinning the . bottle and P"lQffice. . "Of course· !A the winter we had sleigh ride parties." Mrs. Dowlef at the time was running the household for her widowed fathe'r and her brothers and sisters. An aunt, who ran the house for years. had moved to Oregon. · That's the same time she l'iiet Dowler .. \ "I b&d cried all day," she re- called.. ''I 1f U so lonesome. In the eventrlt ~e came. That healed everything." The aunt1 living on an Indian reservation in Pendleton, Ore., later wrote about the "wonderful opportunities." Land was be.log leased from the Indians lhroq8h the government, and the firtrilng was excellent. ' ~WLER MOVED out .. f&rst, · followed shorllv after b~ his fiance. They were married in her aunt's ho~ on the reservation by a Presbyterian missionary. <They were the first white couple . he had ever married.> Asked if they had a honey- moon, Dowler said it was harvest time and he was too busy. Th~ .. Bill-and Lulu Dow/err married 70 years, will be honored as one of county~ 1 oldest sweethearts at gala "Sw.eethea~·. Ball" Feb. 12. joked that their honeymoon was the next t;norning when Mrs. Dowler aCC!Dmpanied him and the hone and buggy to the load· lngbouse. The fara.ilill life didn't pan-. and Dowler got a job in a aboe st.ore, a bWiiness he stayed in after their return to Detroit several years later. They moved in to Mrs . Dowler's father's house, which remained their home for 160 yeara.f' Asked if he still gives.his wife a Valentine's card, Dowler said, "No, that's for kids.',.. "Re once sent me a Valentine and I had to hide it so my father wouldn't see i~ '' recalled=Jdrs. Qowler. THE COUPLE has a bOD and daughter, an "adopted" daughter th~ took into their home, five grandchildren-and 10 great-grandchildren. ) They moved to Oranse County alx yeau aeo. Dowler, a-' boaonry member of the ort~ Kiwanis Club in Detroit, ·Pl•YI u occasional round of eoll, pUW6f h1s own cart. He won't use an electric. ''For an able-bodied man, that's not golf," be scoffs.\ Mn. Dowler, who is a talent'4 arijst with a cabinet full' of her China paintings, said 70 years ol marriage doesn't seem like L longtime. "Time goes by :io fast." s e said. "It was too filled and passedtooquickly." ~ "We have wonderful memori of those years," sa~~P:r 95-ye • old sweethear:t.-a g they've witnessed many changes. \ .. I REMEMBER so well ule headlines jn the paper, " 'Detroit Talks Wit.6 Lansing.' Tbat was 8C>. miles away. = "We have no great aceompli.s menu. We have a very di and tbouahUul family and not am enemy tn the world. I think that's tbe ereatest accomplls~ment.'J _) ) .~ Slow, graceful, yet strong and forceful \ • I ) ... mpvements of Tai Chi Ch'uan are executed by Jennifer Booth, who teaches the ancient Chinese martial • 4. arts a..t Orange Coast College. ' ' I • • . ~ . T"-d!y. '*"'? t. 1t7'T .. • l l Plight th illy Dolores . Martinez1 glit, sits on the ps ~Oliva Zamar- p a 's trailer in lmestead, Fla.1 as e migrant wor1<ers cuss their plight. olo~ea aald tbe1 th three other mHles pooled all )' their money to buy f6od stamps ·since Chey and their dUsbands have been qut of work for two weeks because South lllorida crops have F en killed by the ld. In the doorway Maricela Pecina, J/oodoo Doll Best • baa. I Uft to do SOXETHING .tetmiClfoetopuapeople. aet rude. -OVl:R 50 AND wblle I'm U..S qp ~for 12«14 Whit.,.. tbeJ? Well, ~ue . H.~DSOFF, PLEASE bOWI. lndlvktllaala Who ·srab ol DEA&OVEaM: Y .... bell&de- "Btn eomes tbat alee \adJ · you wbeD they talk. Tbey pt a. feue 11 a*-' .n ... . -~ ber doe . Boy, .. RS • lriP Oil your band (or BOnl Yoe lmfto by WI U•• .... tM tiacky:1•11*md. I wllti aom.aae ba11dl) and won't let 10. Qr IMjle-cawben are. W1tea 1•"" would tu. llE f« a wait. Well they'll put an ann around JOUr ... eeelq, 11.e Mm ti. .un .r-. I I'*' I'll cbew on tbe porch wallt -very ebu .. my -or put ..... WW. a wan1 ••Ue ud for • wbllel .. -YOUR SAD tbelr bandl on yoOr 1houlden lD .... tuc1 f~ ,. .. cu IJUT'I' a deatblriP. Oettbe kieaf pnMet ,...u _....... bellll DSd IWTl't Wrt&e ..... SollMl6aMI theJ al•• you a rib-..... to ... _,, 1rM •ew well ..... ,. .. .... ...... ... ... cnaablnl'"" Oft sneunc. or arab • bet llldla .... ttt-.tty. wut &M ..-el ... ..._ lelb you around tb• neck and knock • ~·· Y .. leaer wwN •el& a . your hat off. or beqd you~ DJAR ANN LANDERS: I'm -•ntf..... e1esJ11M1. · uauilly not at a loss ror words. · I'•• bed lt wttb jbese pb.yslcal and tbla era of Women'• Uber•· DEAR A.NM: PINN :._ 1 WIJl'd typetandlfJGUdoD'ttell mebow tlon bu reduced MY b~ ot advice, lo UaoM ot UJ .•bo .,. to prcMet lllYHlf. I'm lolnC to and made life a lot easier, but l CONJ1DENT1AL TO F-RlmfD OR POONY!: Tbe beat Wa.J to Judie an lndlvldual 11 bJ -.... tn1 bow he truta people ,...., .. do bllll abcsoJuttly DO lotd. • · : .. tRtDNl;SDAY.FBBllUA&YZ B1 IYDNEY OMA&& be encourqed. Don't be in too much of a hurry. Confusion need not be cause for depression. A&ll8 (Karch 21-April 19): Security, op- ~ far advaQcement -these areas are ~· Dl&tsUYe problem can be averted if y keep recent retOJution concerning diet, autri. u . ~VB (April 20-May 20) :.Key is wllllngaes1 to make lntelllaent. creative concessions. By gjv· . llll ~ .little, )'OU could gain much. Maintain baladee.h!,Jmor -enlarge horizons. • ' GElllNI (May-21-June 20>: Check coeb, pOtent1al fer loss and profit. There ani apt to be hlt1den clluaes -,avoid premature acUona. P~ or mate may have valid, valuab~ legal inM1natioo. CANCBll (June 21-July 22>: Changes occur: .member or opposite sex could play ''fea~" role. Ccmtracts, agreements, marital status - these are spoWgbted. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Check resources - paymeqta should not exceed ability to direct your ·own alfaks. Means don't JM1nn1t budget, costs, 'Purc)iaaes to get out-of ·band ..... VDGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22>: See as is, not mere· ly u you want places and penons to be. Usten, but l¥' dllcrim1nattn1. Accent on desire, lover's quarrel, apeculatloo. LIBRA <Sept. 23-0ct. 22 >: Business, reapnmlbllll)'. pttlng priorities lined up and ln focua -these are bigbllgbted. Those "In cbar1e" disagree. You could be subject or mild controversy. . SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Finish what you start as contrasted to beginning a new project. Older person "leans" on you. Key is to be con- siderate without becoming a human crying tOW#l. PISCES <Feb. 19-MarcblO): EmoUoa.atend to dominate. Attain or beut COll\DWld more-tban· usu1i.I attention. : • · • 1. • I • Interior DeslgJ1 50°/o QFF ' SALE' * AU SALi fTIMS I~ OltMOUOM *ALL 0118 MIRCNAMOISI 20% °"' ' I• .c 'Spell' Her Cure SAGrM'ARWS <Nov. 22·Dec. 21>: Protect as- ~• ·1""" ·seta;"ask for a "new deal''. Refuse to be in- . tlmldated by tradition'. Count your change; insist on service that ls excellent: CAPRIOOllN (Dec. 22-Jan-:-19)( Ue low, wait unW amoke clears -means time is on your side. I w1!-s, END ·=· \,. J, AQUAalUS. <Jan. 2d.-Feb.18): Li8ht touch iaeo· ' I Cindi Jemen suuested ln a recent column tn A1fbltberafleld <Conn.) ~ that the world wu ready for an Erma Bombeek doll. ·' • T1da woald be a believable replica ot a ' houHwtfe witb "lumpe In all tbe WTODg places, an ovenbed sweatshirt covered with paint, and "'1ray roota lD her hair." ~aturally. I'm nattered, but face it, Cindi - can't compete with Barbie's 2'At·lncb bust, Cher's concave stomach and the Bionic Woman's &gem.ails which open a can of t~a in two leconds fiat. · Besides. J just received a doll that could not only replace my encounter ~. it should be in Peering Around C&\1181NG the Caribbean abroad the Doric were Dr. R. Binnin& and da.,,iiter Karen of Newport Beach. · SDVICE awards were p~ at the meetlne of Hoaa Memorial Hospital Presbytstm. Amona tboee recopbed were Mrs. Wesley Shaffer. parUamelllarian aod former auxlllary · . prealdeirt. who baa tened 5,000 hours. Otkn are t.be llm•. L. H. McBride, ,,000; J . L. Hetzler, 3,000; Donald Ftuer, 2,500; R.H. Kreyser and WiWam Saxton, 1,$00, and F . Herbert Coeur· Barroa, 1,000. Alto ~viDg an awaf'.d ... John Rolens rora.ooo~. llAaY 8ETB l&WIN and Ellyn Beth Beamllb have been inltlated lnU) tbe Delt-t Delta _ Oelta chapter al the Unlvenity of Calilomia, t>avia. Their pareQll .are 11.r. and Mrs. Charles Irwin, Cofvna d''t' llar, and Mr. and lln. Ricbard Beamlah,,Newport Beach. Both are freshman. Mila Irwin ls a business and economics major and Mias Beamish ia ma- Jortna ln mus communlcaUons. 1 THE Aanna.u. Kidney FoundatJon pre· • Mated awards to the board of directors at a special appreclaUon dinner. Members have been lnvolved with prepara- tions for movin1 tbe foundallon'1 limited care center from lb form~r location in Garden Grove, to lb new clinic wblcb occupies tbe second noor ot Mutln Lutlau lbpttat ID Ana!Mb. Local boanl membel'I reeeMq appreela· I Uoa awards were Roq O'Leno and Q11 Reavta. • botbotNewportBeacb. • • t •• , JC• • everr ltiteben in America. It's a Voodoo doll. It stands ebout nine Inches hiah. baa a DOD· 4•criptf~ a few stringa ol black yarn for hair. Printed over its enUre bodt are cures and cunes • (des>endlnl on your aaaeta> wbJcb can be enhanc«l by white pins (for the cures> and black piu ~fCX'tbe1pells). Lilted oo the female doll are areas such as migraine, tennis elbow, droopy panty hose, split enda, double chin, hairy legs, yellow teeth and natcbelt. The male counterpart has bullseyes clearly marked for athlete's root, triJ:k knees, varicose veins, P9t-bell_Y.!~.!'.1 loose deDtw'el, brolqtsi lip. peraalid rllll·~·tbe-collu. · ,,_HI•• ti~cqn my ~~':.f-lfa~a came U, ·for coffee t.be otber m . · "Who"""tbll ~c toT" lhe utecL ··Jt··· -~ .. ... , "'Ob ·f°"~50dt 1ouc1.-Dic1n•t·a11~. ~· l tellyounu~n 12? WbaCattct01'" -·-· ' "A la&. er I see a alJe 10 tbat gets on my nenes, I Jdt srab a black p(n and pve tt a · tbruat and immediately every size 10 bl the coun- lr'J f eell rotten,• I • L •iAn you 1aytn1 to me that you really believe ID tbla noaaenae?" • "One ttoce ID Pblladelpbla alone '°Id 14S)Oof tbem,' laalddefemlvely .. lf JOU uk me. I thlDt someone put a am In )'OW'....... . . ~ 'l'bll momJ.ni, Kayva ealltd and lakf, '1'd have PODPed ID aooaer, but I've been feellDI lousy, lib someone aewed my mouth abut.•• KQVa uqcerate1. I Qllb' took a tuck u;tt wltb twolmall black pins. 1711 s....-. ..... . "c ... .... ... Miiii ..... ...... ..... ·---- . . - .. MJoy. "amli•.~: . ... YOU ... 00 '. ~ .' . .. ,m . . .. .,. If You've added poonds and inches over the holidays .· .... ' If. it la .difficult ;getting into that tight fitting pantS.soit ..• Start now at Lillian Ballards It takes so little time and ef • fOrt. . . It all begins 'with your trained figure counselor. She will give you a thorough figure analysts to help you set YoUr weight goels. ... ./ No Strenueus Exercise ./ No Shots or Piiia ./ Nutr1tlonal Guidance ./ No Disrobing ./ Improved Posture t 10 years Experience ~ • ean· NOw ts Yost.ol;IP.ljmmry ..... •• AllALYSIS• 6a1-2•••·,. ' . ' 1 SHovEU:t> OF=J: THE FRONT STEPS NOW SHOVEL. OFF THOSE STEPS J.•r----- ~ ~ ' . '""' C'40f' :r¥JP . ~Ho:)' bJC ...... sM.Scllli -------·' .___Ju . --._ _ ___, - by Ferd MMllllOI Y0CJ t>oN'r ~E'ALLY iHINK 'IOU'U.GET APP'OINTED 1t) . ~IT&--... 4 Attfr._.IN~? ""' "Ifs hatdto believe we'v~ bcu ~· ~lbalfl*fY~ iln'1 itr DENNIS THE MENACE I ~ .. ABC• 8:00 -Happy D'Yi. Rlcble's mother <Marlon Roll) becomes a ~waltnal at Arnold•• Drlve·ln over the IJl'Otelt$ o1 bet t am.lly. NBC e 10:00-Police Story. Jackie Cooper stars as a cop with mounting personal and professional ·problems ln this episode with Harold Gould and Stephen McNally. <JI AMlllMI__........, llll'M•UA ,_._ A~CA .... Otl Los.-.....a--.. ..._,.tal ~ .... --lltfll•-rrfDIW.....,._t J1Stic....A- Lol ........ CA't'°....._A. ,,,,,, ... Oilef Office" ----..... .. ........... 0 ............ .. ..,....°'*'VI co.. o.uy f>liot. ~ 1.1m 175 10200 J • • • • • FroaAP~ Federal Trade Commt.SliOlier Paal ..... Dis. ealled CONUmet advocate•• NMSH "• IOQ:.of ·a· blteb and a dirty Arab" at a neat appeara1*o before an lnduat:ry &r"Ol&P, •cCC>l'dJ.ni to aourcu wbo attencled. Dixon, when uted !\,:~about the lncl· dent. would not den)' m 1 the alur and decl*red ••1c1on•untendtoapoloalset.o phNader.•• i - NM9r coun1eNd that "He owes me ~d hll chief,.._.... Caner, and manyoUter Ame~ana an a~. And bewil1J1ve me one." · . MCl!liWblle, it wu understood that the NaUonal Auoclatlon for Arab Americaoa was draftina a formal protest tO tbe White House. . * When llobert aeclford accepted the New York Film Critics' Best Picture Award fi .. All the Preli· dent's Men, .. the· lady who banded him the award promptly med for bis •uto&r•pb. ' "I can't 10 back to WasbJnston. •• sald actress Ellu._. Taylor, ''unless I get your autograph for my dau1bten, my secretary. John's dau1btera and Jobn'a secretary." "John" is former Secretary of the Navy Job Waraer, Miss Taylor's husband. * ttaOf'OttO Tbe Rev. Bob Talleld bad beard enough of the f1imay excuses people uie to avoid eolng to church. So with tclque ali&hUy in cheek be bad an am· balance 1tandin1 by and a ~le of bard bats available at "No Excuse" services Sunday in [ ) Tolland, Conn. 1r0,1nr p · They were for those Pc" TJl.dj wbo bad wamed him of ---------" heart attacks or a falling roof U they ventured out to church. And there was more -objects laid out near the pulpit at the First Baptlat Church symbolizing other often-wsed ekcuses. It looked almost like a ~ mage sale -paristdonen contributed the items. • Family and friends of Freddie Prime said farewell to the young television star who took his own life. His co·atar, laelt Albertaoa, and best friend, T-., Orlaado, read eulogle,. The amaJL,J.uneral service for the 22-year~td star of "Chioo and the Man" was held at the Old North Church at Forest Lawn in the Hollywood Hills. The pallbearers included songwriter PaaJ Wllllams and Prinze's buainess manager , OttLANoo Marvin SllJder, who stood by stunned as the despondent oomic pulled a .32· caliber automatic from a sofa in his apartment and shot himselt in the bead Friday. • Aetor Mlcllaef WDdlns. 64, was improving from an attack of pneumonia, the Naticnal Hospital said lnLondon. Wilding is semi·retirM followin& the death last year of hJa third wife, actress Marsare& Leighton. ·He was married to Ellzabetb Taylor from 1952 to 1951. • Cook County <Ill.> Democratic party slatemaken ovtrWbelmingly chose Michael Bllan· die to complete t}\e mayoral ' term or the late Richard J. Daley. Bllandic, a Daley protege, was a little-known alderman Just slx weeks ago when selected by City Council to serve as in· tertm zwuror after Daley's de· atb •. Bllandic, 53, bad said he would quit politics after the , special election next June to fall t1LAN01c the remainCter of Daley's term, which expires in 1979. • One of,.Califomia 's first female Highway Patrol officers h8a given it up torun a country store in Tulare~ty. DcmDa EAer. 26, who graduated with the initial clu1 ol 27 women officers iu.l975, says she quit the CHP mainly beeause of a lP.v male officers who didn •t want her on the torce. Top Daricers Plan Coll~e Classes l'our of Southern Califomia•s top ballet and jazJ cboreopaphera will participate in a special 1erle1 of "maeter lessons" starting Feb.13 at Sad- dleback Colle1e. The program, called "Experiencing Dance: Master Lessons:' will feature Ballet Paclftca's Lela Zall, Los Anseles City Ballet Companx founder Michel Panaleff Denver City Ballet direc- tor Victor Moreno and TV choreographer Carlton Johnson. ~ -- .. ~ ol the aer1eana.. and OM U4iilMllaat particular. mad-. no bonM about .1aot YU womenomcen a.round, .. ahetald. ... A proeecutor ft)'8 Florida half no cue •la!M.t ABC sportaeuter Jim LampMy, who wd ~ on an old n1artJuw ebar1e after a d«ectlve ..., him on televialon durlna the Gator BoWI. •• ••unfortunately, thero wu ao tmproper 1arth and arrest," Alst. State Atty. PrM GnHe told. Circuit Judie lllelaard J'uller before the state dropJ*l tbe • char1e. "The marijuana, the· evidence. baa been destroyocl, .. • Graves said ... Tbe arrest1n1 of· ficers are no loneer policemen -an circwnatances which would make prosecution dU· ficuk." Lampley, rr. was arrestfd . rn-..... Dec. 26 m Jacltsonville after a ,,,,__..,. former Miami schoolmate, detective Tia JH~. recop.iJ;ed him as Lampley did a slclellnelntenieW at tbe football game. •· • The founder and president ot Ne• Colleao or . Calllomia announced be will resl.gn u soon as a successor can belaund to lead the innovative school in San Francisco. 1 The Rev .. Jolua P. Leuy, s.J., madts the l!UlOU.· cement. 'the liberal arts cone,e started ln 1'71 •tn Sausalito with 18 students and a $2,500 bud&et •4 baa grown to more than '°°regular studenta. a law school that enrolls 65 freshmen a year and a total budget ot more than $1 millloo. • * I A Glendale businessman cited personal reasons ln reaigning from the University ol Callfomla ~ of regents. WUllam E. Forbes. appointed to the 2'·memf>er board ln 1962, submitted bis resignation to Gov. id- mund G. Brvwn Jr. , Forbes' IS.year term would have expi»ed March 1, um. Be WU named to the board by former Gov. BdmmldG. Jh..,.aSr • Fcnes ii president of the Southern Callfomia MusieCo. * Sgt. Maj. lolm B. 11 ... aro of Cleveland, Ohlo. waa named the top enlisted man In the liladbe Corps. Massaro, '8, wW be assigned to Karine Corps headqua.rtera wb~~ he will be available to .ct9le s enior Marine oUicers on matters con~& enlisted men tn the corps. Massaro, who served four years In Vietnam Is wllb the Isl Marine Division at Camp Pendleton. Brown Agrees , Sclwol Bill Change Eyed SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Edround Brown· Jr. bas tentatively agreed tq discuss changes in his school finance proposal with the legislator who plans to introduce the bUJ. Brown's aide for education f inances , ( J Charles Gocke, told re· State porters Monday that tl1e -------~ changes involve the money _rown originally proposed for tax decreases. He said Brown bas agreed with Aalemblyman Leroy Greene <D·Sacramento) to examine the posslbillty of using that money on l)rogl'ams to as- sist pupils in low-wealth school districts. • Petition Baea T~ .. Rlela SACRAMENTO <AP> -·About 300 public employes have delivered a bloclt·long petition to tbe stateC.pitolsupportlngbigbertaxesfortberich. • Ma ralw Monday, the workers and a b811CUUt or Democratic state l'!Sialators criticized Gov. ~ mund Brown Jr. and said public employes are be- . ing made a scapegoat in th~ baWe over tax relief.· • • SACRAMENTO CAP> -The CalJfonrla Deput· ment of Water ConaervaUon is proposing that the s tate coualder forcing water districts to adopt con· servatioo measures. . It drew hnmediate criticism trom repredo· taUves ot the state Water Commission and Water Resources Control Board. They asked wbythedraft r eport didn't offer more suggestioos for coDJerV1l\1 urban water. .c..treUer Rap• Balllcs s.ACBAM.ENTO CAP> -State Controller Ket\ Cory says two CalUornia banq may be tryina to In· timidate or barau aeven atate.e.inpJoya with sub· poenaa tar their personnel records. But an attorney foT the two banb, Bank of America and Security PacUlc Bmk, •aid Mooday be wasn't lnterec1ted 1n the data which Cory sakl tbe 8'.b~ seek. and that be ?)l'Obably co\aldn"t 1ub· Pcl'laa those records anyfiay. a.aa~ 'Dlretlt E•ptfa a .. w ... .. SAN BERNARDINO (AP) -A county• superviton' meet1n1 was tnierrupted' and more than 300 pe1l"IOGS evacuated followini a telephone bombthreatto the county bulldlng. : . Authorities said a caller warned a bomb would go oft within eitht minutes, but a balt·bour search Monday turned Up DO exploel\'e device and ever• yone returned to the buUdJn1. Stat,e's .History CourseSc~d , 'I .... , Meller. Al Nil tlltate advertlsed •dllla~llUb jea to.U.. Federal Fair 9ifftlDI Ad of lH ~makes it UleCal •d•ertiae "any pre· lw.H, llmltauon. or diac:rtadDatlon baNll OD race. eolcw, reUCion. sea, ar utkmal oripn, or an 1ntentioa to make an.y such pnderence. Umita- Uop, or cUacrimlnaUori.'' Beat lntlatloa ~~~~~~!.Is Br 2 Ba, ON YOUR LOT. Oa11 SM,tl50. For llVEST.S • tddMkle•I Info. Wrtte to E.c.o. PlUD.bal. p.o. ~' ::illl5,aMDaPart.Ca. PllS1MH Two ...... le ~ • liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiii_iii ... DI01 •Im'&• co.ta ..... ~ UVI.. 7.onec1 tor thrff mort ~ c.1uvo1 uita, surrounded b7 llnl IUU rT:"Jl THr Rl:.l\l ~y_ £S.IAHRS ------ 3 fiili "••rs •*cast DUPLEX ln Sen Clemente SU ,500... 450 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE 759.()8tl HOVSE w/ocn vle'tr ln • La IU n. s us. 000. • • --1!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!1••---- DUPLEX w/ocn view bl •••r.. 1002~ 1002 So.~~~~ ....................... ~;.~ ............ . llEALTORS 49t-223'1 -----.-------MIW'POtn' lar1e apartment Brand new, never llved 11da newspaper wlU not ~ eompleus Tb1a parcel ln. execuUve bome. 2 auvONE urrn au Dowtn1ly accept an1 Lo¥ely2 Br plaa ..inut t s re ~ d y .. I o r Stcl')' llvtq room with llACHllftlAT Ml nu.u M advertising for real paneled den {cou1d be development. Full price muslve fireplace and $44,500 OFFICE BUILI•? flltate which ls lo viola· ~Br)wlthalidintr8Uo -..soe>.CALL55&-216G view loft. s Bednn, 6 ~ to poundJng au.rt na Uonoltbelaw. doon to 10 a 20 ttice CSELECT ~·~1;\c:= vanl~bay~al ~~k S.H•,A/C,2..e.yofc.Wdl.•• .. ~r:p1e~i: ..:,:~!1~ TPROPERTIES out onto spectacular ·~Whlc&i"~ 14._.::r.lt._..._.__. ....... "°"'" Por S. kitchen with Cortnlng 1t-------•I pool, wa~rfTaU and1 1oU "Viallrways to seclu. ded • .... of ,.. md • di ' ; MOO ••••••••.'\••••••••••••••electric range, forq,al courae . ru Y an entry! Gourmetldteben. a:· w/37,..w.g apacet wl odllltoilal Gw,.. 100 dlnlnl room and new VAMICICIA~1T~4R.._E.....,.Y outatand.l.nthome. Stepidown converaatloo ....... 11ap .. ..._., c.... aoc. ...................... plush carpeti~g N • ,..u 640-6161 area+ fireplace! &ltllhforao.'lllt .. •prtYtlle~ t.broulbout for '93,000. F 0 R Y 0 U R Sunabine breakfast CJ• _.......... _.....__. or ___ fft •t • __.__ ..... View Hwa Seeing la believing in this INSPECTION. Super paUo. Pool • Jacuzzi • --. ,--~ - llonteco model• abowa brtlht airy home with family hom~ with 11. volleyball. Garden livlnl .._ ,_ _, ~ 12345 Wt1t111a 11 a, like Ol)el Custom wall large back yard. Call Bdrms, dbl. brick atltafinest.Cal,1M7·60l0. a ......... 712·7311 WI Ddo W and fl 00 r 5tl-Z313. ftnplace, beaut. carpets, Olt'N r#I· ,,.s 'UN 1011.N1Cr• • ~ """'"'"""'"'•"''' ... ., ......,...,,, fomU, !I g~.l~ §a~.;t~er--------111111 !:~;.;..:.:.~;1;;.~::::.;~ ~to mention. 0n•--------misatblaooel 546-5880 a beaulUully landscaped1-------• corner lot. See to appreciate. S138 ,000. -'.~.:.. HERITAGE M4-72'10 ' .. To plae. your messase befonthe re~ public, pbooe DaUyPUot ctusl!led. M2·58'78 REALTORS IASTSIDI COSTAMISA S@\\.~~-/££~s · That Intriguing Word Gome with o Chuclcle ----U........, QAT L ~---- •=ro:.:~:.o.:. :: low IO '-f-"""* wOrda ( WOTLUA .l 1 I l*l*I ~ t 0rf t El I I· 1ii"tl I 1MIS YALINllO•S DAYMnd your Jove ·a greeting all the WOf'kt can INre wtth a Daffy Piiot Heart of Low. It's easy. compose vour personalized Qtelttng and we'll set your m911age In type ~ bon:ter of your choice or ~ ·nen thoughts may appear In ttMt bonMf you seJect. • YOU WISH fO CllAYI your own ~~"(-{~ drll# your destgn to ..... .....,.. fit one of me dotted line •hnrtl" shown blkM. For help with yotr ad . tust call 84'2·5878 & 8 friendly Valentine ad·vlser wHI be hippy to 8181st you. And. If you flke. you can charge your Heart of Love , or uee your MaJter Charg• or e.nkAmericard. • ---_.. ... .... ' FIXER UPPER wmtPOOL BriJ11 ycur paint brush and tools and turn th1s bome back Into tbe cbannet' it ahould be. Located in Ganlen Grove area 3 Br plua large llvlne room. Priced to sell at $55.900. Call eollect ('Zl4) 842·2535. ""'"' Ill 9 • " s fl.JN ro Ill NIC( ' ~THE REAL 1 ESTATERS ----_) ,_•Acl•W-1111Wartd c. s.. 643-1671. Id. 330 Smart Trio Afghan of Rowers! BA YFRONT .1pier & float, lots $165,000 to $295,000, to build your own custom home. Several areas to choose from. ATrRACTIVE Linda Isle 5 BR, 4~ ba., fam. rm. & formal dining; lge. tile patio & waterfroot deck. ~.ooo BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR ).11 l\11y,1d1· Dr"" N e IJ. S 6161 .... , .. 1002 G1Mral 1002 .............................................. ~ COATS &WALLACE REAL ESTATE. INC. All TERMS!! VA. FHA or assume 8Xiat1ng VA loan A ~ltb just $13,000. Sharp-nome wtth added ramlly room ror only $53.soo. Call lmmedla~ly ! 531•5800 W..._.ttt Rtilton W,HMetwork DISTllSS SAU lmmtcliN P<l'*Slon I bd, 2 beth, rr.h paJn~ ln•ld• 6 out. Owner Dtldsfa1tNle.M1-T111 . ~ Walkr.r 1; lt!I! Hr.;il I sf11le ·'.~~ HERITAGE . • REALTORS · ~,. HERITAGE . • REALTORS 2ON1 LOT 1002 J7 ~ \\itlk1:1 1: I 1:1: Ht• .11 I·,' .111· AHAL ... Located in OM Ol lrvtne'a ftDelt areu, a bolile. not a t01uSomlalum, wltb ~lovely bedroom•. a detiabtf\11 ramlly room. entertainment lrltcben •nd enclosed l•n•I adjolaJ.q I ll'Ut pnvata ya.rd. No HIOclatloa. du... Price I• only JT0,000. Call DOW to Ne masso. f C lRf .-, T I OLSON ~ Walkt:r 1: l 1rn Hr.al l~:laft· S12t1.•WNI l>OO IQ.ft. fa-.illY deUpt m the beart ot tount.a.ln Valley. CaU for details! SSl-5800 w ........ ..... ..... - • • ~,. ft - Ol'IH Ill t • II S ""°' IO llf HICt • ~J THE R[J\l ~f ESTATER~ 1 ar8rls.~voUR __ ..,_0_ .... ~.· • .t.-• !!!!!!l!:~!!:::~~!!!!!!i=:iW:l_.111111• · LA.uMAC~ LOI'. Only $SS.ISO. For --------• 111.la a bdrm. okler baime ~ __ ...,..,....,..,..___,._.,,...__,......,,.,.. eclditkmal Into. Write to A HIDDBI llrw.e 1044 '"'-1044 wl\b DUtcb door. atalDed ,. · YOU AlllD l'OI ntlSI Yau want a ee>mplete)y unobstructed front line ex-pansive view of the bay & ocean; this 2 yr. old custom home ls it! 3800 Sq. ft., on Cliff Drlveln· everything you've always wanted, eluding a rotary telephone, bit-in vacuum, sauna, 2 wet bars & security system. Priced at $320,000. A really great way to live! 673-4400 HARBOR DiYWoa of Hll'ller ...... I HI Co.. 100.ZCia•ral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ E.C.O. PlalllliAC, P.O. ... •• SUll = wtbdowa ~=ed Box•BuenaPark,Ca. IRSA •••••••••••'••••••••••• M•••M••••••••••-•••• ~ ,,..--!.., c._ '1 --------• S,.dOUa I bdrm. a Z 101Z1 A lk'om st nob wvuu 1 ""'"'• • • SPAMISHVll.LA tMdba. each unit. Larte -------::11o11. teams. ::;J: f12JIO. A =:ts!"U:.·~~ b autr. bdrm .. beamed .._ listia• f: DU'k.Lovety3bd,2batb, .s.....,...:SUMiiv2YA • -~tf& k,~, $4f.SOO·llACH eell., •Int rentals' ..,. iownbome. tastefull1 ... Winding walk way P.500 decorated ID warm earth throusb Cutllllan court PAULllARTIN tJI. tona. real frplc, paUo. EverJtbin« ~I 'vel beendl TY)--~ •t yard leads to authentic REALISl'ATE 166-7113 .,.._,, • dbl iaraeet See it to lookfn• for oc u DI ~v.., • redtllerool~ MODOWM appreciate. $81,900. ~~31D ~~ 8\~ DUMP •H·UOO ,,- balcony! Seel entry c:.t.w.M IOZ4 PAYMT. 968-3371,5*1754. 2 run baths, abate root L~.~~!'!_··.~J?/WR!~ ,, Lo Rancho li•IDI room! ••••••••••••••••••••••• S~ac:loua 3 bedroom d t .,.."!.., ~"1:&1• ,,,..,.. .... Fieata dlnlni plaa 'ii II v----2 •-an aunny coun ry to "--·c .. 2 BR bome. , . •a ••n"' -1-,. o rera privacy and lit 1 t ch en, park • ~ ... ,.. =o~:X-m,c;:m:! ~-!.: .. ,!.,~!!.·700m. ~0Y lunry at reaaooable plQIJ"OUDd ls pool. Beat ID Irvine'• CUlverdale. 1t11ntt cond. dLar1erfo~ .at p cm Pool au•••un•--n• price. No dlL paymt. Low value for )'OUr money in Necotiate and create a w rem en o u I . pounding a c. onl)'7S1·3930 · monthly pymts. Truly a ___ ..;;._ _____ Irvine. Hurr:y, pleaae .............. ,_._•-. DOteotial. Larte eftOQlh plus telllila make this--------....... ,..... __ ... ..... ..... w.......... for2ndunlt 18ZAOO ~u gardenbomellvlDeatlla WTSIDICHM __...Losee ...... enjoy. IW'*'°"~ 10~0 call REDCARPET754.1.D ' · '" finest! Tr)' $4,950 Tot. Sharp 3 Br, 2 ba on buie Hurry._pleuecall •••••••••••••••••••• .. • S4o.J66_6 RANCHO SAN JOAQUIN D q, I For q u i ck lot. $72,SOO. All terms. :t4o-J666 OWNER SACRIFICE: 3 br, 2~ ba. popular San -----ciiiMft: a p polo Lm t-n L ca 11 86Ulm. Bk.r. ; Priced to sell rsst! Soon Lula Rey. vu &Olf course 847-tlOlO. to be vacant 3 bedroom " 1 a k e . 11 14 • so o . 1020~ew.t ttwy.•9'·_8511 • 1 Ol'f;Nlll9•1fSIUHTOllfNICI' home. Oodles Of fruit 1133-3al5 .. MESA VlltDI ' trees. a covered patios. 5C'1·'1064/ Walk to beach. 2 Br •-' ' . •.a.V 3 Beclrm .. family room. w ...._...__to..... Aaklng $S,!.;.O..,OO. Call w ........ to...,. WOODIRINI ,charm house w /pool. Iii ~·· carpet, drapea, freab •nr--... Tarbell.~an.->,MZ-8854•-------'---MIOILAll l~~.~ .... L~.UNA , .. pmm, patio, larte yard. SAS R ale Specialists 3 Wcii•Up........... u ._...,.,., COYIM&TOM l'nA~~~ we .!!0~~!Y 38r, 4ors:irmmodelsavau: ~o2:8'i:;~ ~ ~!:= 1~~ u..rJ.ArctalclY ;~ 4PLIX 2~Ba Condo lo the ~w/poola.9lllM602 641-MlS aft 9 P11. Prtn mdl.CallMC)..Q74. 2BOIUI. den. 2~BA "l PRIME Huntlnito =-~~=-= ~Cb Quartera. Will PeilniDltonPropert.les only. WOODBRIDGE contemporary. Wood· :ru ~h lOcatioa. Let us sell or trade for a 3Br FROM HC OOO •--------Luxury C 0 n d 0 , b Y aJ,ua. View. view. view! "" show you bow you canj~~~~~~~~I boll8e In or near C.11. .,.,.,, IMTMITBRACE Owa..-. Arbor Lake IOMO ~ become the proud OWMr 33 s.s8874orl7M489 HiihlYdestrableend unit "Briarclltr'' 2 BR, 2 Ba .. GAILER.!,<!!°.!fOllES , dthisprideolownershlp 9 HOMES CARf>IPF model tba\ ..&.i.....a -~ ~ , • 4 plex. Great Investment MESA VBDI •as been metic~oualy Save •over next ...-. · . ~ for tax shelter and Total fee-AU 10 11.L.-38R 2ba uP1raded tt..rg leach . maintained. Can be 558-l.IS3or-.zt08 ....... ..,.... I052 appreciaUoo 3 bedroom llulth>le Llatlnl Boards Buceola home ID beaut. n. best Mtectao. of yours now for only RA.NglOSAN JOAQUIN, ........ ••••··~··•••••• ., owner 's unit with ln Oranae-Co.-obrtloodneariotfcoune S74JIOO. beat locaUon " view A.~11..-. 'L 1• fireplace plus three 2 A•allable-Owner-and park. Lota or *-lly ....... -.. I priced ror lmmedlate , ~ ... ~ ... ~ bedroom unJta. Owner Occupied " Vacant Wl'Ougbt·lron Ir brick ......... t HmTy wWle aale.Prlnc.only. 752·'7868 ON THE-FAIRWAY· will help rinance. For Homes-Quick Top OPEN HOUSE SUN 1·5: .. ~lasts. l Ir 4 , Luxury custom home more tnformatloo call Dollar Salea-Quint.lrd 1782 Kin&let Ct. AGT. I • Cf ;. 0 0 "' 1 FOIMAL with all the extras. 963-67trl. Bealty.m.azso 673-7801 ... or Informal, lt'a your Relrl&eration alr cond .• Ol'fNlll9 •11HUNl08INl(f' •/flrapllCH Ir f..ny Choice With thlt rool, j&CUUf, grand ~.. ' · $35,000 O~MOYINC5 ......_ Hurry. plHM functionally dealfned, lvlnf room with \.\ L :--I. I , 'r' ~.; TAYLOR CO. l0-:1\l.T<>l{S -..11H·1· l~H(j . a.mo 151.1 HOMI FOi U.SI ' 2 llDIOOM out o( area • wants eel beautifully appo nted ma1nl lcent views. 3 Lovely 2 Story. 3 Bdrm & den home k · ·. .......__ Coff~ action! Big 4 BR., 2 ba., •tl-7855 .. IAMCH REALn home; lavish matr. suite, Bdnna.1 3 baths & den. "'{' ·· · ~ 2·••"""· Near St. JOhn • Sii 2000 with vaulted eeU., plush Exten11ve frontage on incl. lge master BR w /lge sundeck. l~==:.:=~~~=-i Located on peacfUl ree· Tbe ...... Baptist Church & • dressing area & deck. 4 the golf course. An Spac. LR & formal dining. Cpts., RAMIUNC5RANCH lined street. This roomy ac:bool.Only'81,000 STMtTHISTLI . Bdrms., 3 baths; brand lmpreulve home ! drapes Unfurnished $1000 RXB·POOL 2 bedroom dream home DEERFIELD Aspen new, lo 'Turtle Rock · · • mo. la ready to move.Into. Glen. sus.soo 21' I s.. Ju,... ... .... $64,HO GARDEN SETTING patio home near pools, , AJEU.JELL C 1 r cul a r d rl v e t prov Ide u n ll m ited Nlceb' upgraded carpets 552·7000 I' ~ I • i. 1; I I t I ' 1 ~ HIWPOIT Catra. M.I. 644-4910 AIAHDONED wmtORANGETREES We .... -.toltelp schools, spas, park. ~ .!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.I dramatic home built on opportunity for your OP8' t-SDAILY Hnti Seacllff 4 Br. and drapes. Cable TV. aiqlelevel. Huge family immailnatlon. Hurry. Bl Veluco w/pool. SUS.000. 4182 HURRY! $78,900. n THE · ·· . ELNl<fUELTerraee. Lg. Gama.. 100.Z Ciwr.. IOOZ ailed ll•ln• room. pleaaecall Meaadelllar,CM Llltle Harbor Dr. IANCH551_2•00W Vlll"C·· E . . 2 br, 2~ ba. twnh~e. ••l••••••••••-•••••••• •••••••••••••-•••••-• Count.ry kitchen. Dine. 54"3666 AGENTM&-04.1 538-Sl700wner/Ait .Od n . .. Ladscpd. wood panel g. 1 ________ 1 Family eotertalnmen v-.. _______ REALTORS comm. pool. 155.500. By Just4 U OCIAHROMT area overlooks covered 40/I' •----....,.....----1 owner. 640-0254. Opell Pavilion and sparkling BOAT MISSING Slechom.. Get ~I ------· HouseSun.l·SPM Good Cotta Mesa location. Close to schools. Modernized lu1e kitchen, family room. separate J.-undry room. Owner Is anxious, so call today! M$-7221 DWI.IX pool. Separate wine for lleaa North vacant Verutlle floor plan . .. w~·d ff 3 Bdrma., 2 baths up, ~ massive master suit bome, new carpet " features a convertible II YoU see thla tfedrm ~10 ltnl Mtwport IHdt I 069 bdnnsb .. 2b baths .dowob; and cbildrens quarters. We......:.L....-fo......,. paint, room ror bOat or den, fireplace & big giant.or4 + bonusroom C.....$11tTroct ••••••••••••••••••••••• o t • ' t Tremendous bartain ro ...,_ -.. bonus room, huge awlm on a large cul...,.ac lot PHASE ti WISTCUFF ~cn!.~.~;~.sya~!,?~ ~ bandyCaU...;...~ won' &.&.a..Prt•• v~ REDCARPET pool. Trailer o~boat from the outside aodyou WILLOW MODEL . •Br, BY OWNER ..,...,. ,pv ---. ....,...,ao£ ,,_... 7 ...... ·-= 181900 Tarbell need snace for lbat 3Ba, 2 stv. •s•,"OO. "8 -, "'8 • • ··-·-"~. Good rental record. (l'{Nrrt•••IHUHIOllfNICf' c~·-·............. ---. . . . or I • v <I c;..uc -.-..-, ~ ------------• call962·556S. g:rowtng famllJ--fOU'U 640-eSSl or He 6"·TGJ. prtced to aeU, 911.900. =:•am.ooo-~~.. ~-ll~PdfJ ~=TZ;tm! s ~1+9.~~~a. ~.:!:cu !!fat~~~~ ;::::~:.~.-~-t-b_u_y_•n_N_ .. _po_rt_. associated 1 r•.-•••••••-wood cabinets in the COLLEGE l>ARK . u--..1--r lly h interior! It'sexcellentln o-..... ar Plan. 4 Br LIDOlSLE C .. _.. 's .. 'tchen. • ""'· of Newly redec. •79,500 . ._.......,me am ome. l t di ·--· I br ..... DR • --,._ .. u..;_ 1022 ua ... &AAO ~ 557 : .. 51 4 Bedrooms, 1~ bat.bl. every way.._!!_ 'L!! fam rm. 2 b'a , Cal 4 ·-· ....... orpoa. 1 H ._ • t •· .Jr ,, w , ~ _, . decorator tou~hea -uat see. .,.. or Pool ta~e alzed bonus price! You uo;;...-"""•' ..0.2528. lae/opU1195/mo675-6108 •••••••••-•••••••••••• tbruout. Llvina room,,_•_·1185 _______ 1 room, coay rtreplace 1 onUl.laooe! OPPOmNTY ICNOCIS A&AIM . "' .. liAND MIW aauna lo rear )'&rd.·· dfD1ng area $83 950 Cal Red Carpet Realton AllOI LAii Seawind dlx 2 Br condo, 2 tl2,SOO. CallM0-1720 Tarbell, RtTas: sU-8854 8SW380 Cbolce la~efront end 1 t Y • 1 ~ b a· r P 1 c • JUlt Ustedl 2 Br with ·VA Mft 08 ... 4 IR+ D.. 8Toro 1032 unit-By owner. 49'--0lle UJlll'acled, encl patio, cl.a the ~'-'ttal comblnaUo.n or ........... •••••••••••• OWNER MOVES :•--------or5*12lt. to bch. $85,500. Prine tars• loft atcenta lbla nu "" ooe year old condo In a new home In an OIJmHoUleByOw1lr.4br, Immaculate 3 bedroom. NEW •--------only. 1·998-6320; 646-76e8 eatabll11hed nelJh· (am.rm.---1~ ba, 23571 Brick fireplace, alate LISTl..i#.!.. $56 000 _eva_IW_k:Dda __ • ___ _ Cotta lleu. Brick 0....-A....., 6.repLace. Kceftta llvinl 4 Bedrm, xlot locatloo. f'Ola). Only $51,000, looks Upended tbnlout. Huae U-.115.000. Thls wUl nae eovend patio. Waterfall borbood, featuring all "tlln California" DurYea off Rockfleld. entry foY«, bandy built· "W' .. ..,.. W..W.t the lates t kitchen --------1 ll.SSun.$72,500. Im. Not far from the TERRACE appolntmenta, overaJMJd 2:11 CedlPlace beach. Only seo.ooo. caU Super atarter In tbla eanae. Iara• rooms, 3 lfShM,,..~. Tarbell,JU.TBB,962·9ie 2 BDRM., 2 BA. Catd.lft putt t area, 11 1 ldmmatculated, 1Ml. call 54NUJ. In,..,,. aid. t&S.000. Cl'flllllU•1IU~10•111<1•. I' baths, step down wet· Bii trees, bl1 )'ard, 'a ••v...._ 1034 Model, in mov•·lD aa • u Y •co ate • bar mln1 ocea.o view. All covered patio J.bdrm 2 "" • "-1 POOL --...1r..•-Li"'•'" --ready to move lnto. Boat F':i" THr Rf Al ~Ji ESl A HRS ... , .. ·~1711 Waf ..... •I diataoce t · ' •••••••••••-•••••••••• .. vuouuuu. ..._ ........ =· comm pool •• bath.a, natural brick • and d.lniftC room ltave .._., • · private beacb. Only fireplace. Up1raded. SAYl•IYOWMll IMMEDIATE POS· beamed ceillnp. Bripa te famlly room, $1G.OOO. ree. Price low at '70,000 for &xcepdonal •Br, saa. s Es s Io N on th ta ldtcben Room.y .. pri•ata bbeui .. rtl\>:.!'1-plac ce11. Delu.xe eooDPIOIATI c.1644-7211 rut tale. OWnet bouabt formal din rm, hu1e beautiful 4 bedroom, Pat lo . NI c el y M).1.;;;•· a today, another. mstr sutte, '1no. new. ~~ ltol')'H • raod~ • .!t)'l laodlcaped. $72,.500 ftlOPKrllS SR "5,200. (114) M3 ... 7U 11UWe. :!• apanUn liSt Bly In 1tovsEs • r1ua. • · 9". =·bLn;~Pi~~~ ~~le' UPPERS. J:xcelfent -...,.._ -.-_.-1~---oel&boomooa. Move Miil Yadi! OPPortwalty lo make OeemviW cl•'"'-Will GE today -f19,9SO. Cal B9droOm nd mcaeyulovatonorr« bdnna ,avper -·· t-tftO MMN S•STrllevel,,BrSBa, ~'5 ·842• Auoclate :aJN11. Pri'v!t.b~·b ~'AdJl1~£a~EACL\Ly~ 2$ll8.5Gd.e.t:!Gt ... 1000 WOOCMMtt. =yrm,f:idllabaa.,_South __ eou __ t _B_rok_en_. -- courtyard entrance It ea.tan OOIAC. MESA VERDE 4 rm. ar, pool, backyard. Great pfac WHATIS.11 · br 2ba. ramrm. lnxlot. ~~~E~RS ror cblldren. Neat Ir Arid whJ are they 1aylq nei,bborbood Del ~ clilanl See it do today. WA,...,.,~ all thoH alee tblnf• tll• entry Cuat · ~ OOtnd•t•low•.eoo. Pier/float.. C olce aboutlt?lt.'1tbecosiea 2 ihuttered le clfaped1 nr: B\'OWN•n 2 ... 4 8 .. I location. 4 8R, 3 tba, 2 b4r.m. home le the to ceU'I Uled brk trpl ......., a..., r, • ~PEABI ~-~~::uron~e: brt•h&elt, llalltea\ 1· 2 e. ov•ci. ~01.' With ~~ ·~~Nrv S si1uoo =:t.~Jr:I~~ MUCH. 11 mcJC"•. u &•te. pool 11 iot • ..._...,,,.._ UJit lea1t ~c-lve ln mHt , .. , •74 •90o. Aelwnable7~~Glloan. w. . •••n ~that'• w y OWDr/aa&. Nl-tOll · ... ..,. •sm. Nlllt ....... ...._ * 671-7060 * $ll5,000 CelhlMIM ' 1024 ce. Mlle U9·16SS """•.., ·~ g Cit Rwr f'IM51 tOZ4 • UDOISU U you 're lookln& for aocneWng cheerful, eo11 Ir comfortable, tbeD )'OU abould tee uu. cute doll "°'*on the lale's qmet Eut eod. 2 Bclrma. + ... den, beamed cell. Uvlq ~:ac,,'aiud frple .. LIDO REALT Y : I.'.\,', I ,.1. '\I\ * 1'>7J-7JOO * . .. ~::;,'jf TH[ REA L ~ ESlA'ff:RS 30'BOATSLJP NEWLY 4 Bdrm. 18COUJNS ISLAND Trade &/or Flnaoce $308,000 873-7770 558-8 ~"llGEL l1/\ILEY ~ .. l\SSUCll\TES '" FORESTE OLSON ... . ~ . RIMTAL LA~IEACH lit Quality exec. bome. J ...;;........;__;.,:_;__....;;_ ___ ---------• BDRllS., f•m. rm.~ 2~ ··~-~ 1...;;..,;;:_;__ ______ , baths. 2 P'\replaces. All ~~~~~~~~~I blt ·in kitchen WATllMOMT DWI.IX .. wttb pier • 1Up. Both unlta bne bl& deck• frontil\I on th• water. New crpt&, bullthJI, We"reMnfo....,_ trplc, BBQ lc 1u. Newly, ______ -...---'_ palmed. Sltl,000. llnJltt leach JACOISIW.TY j mg 671M'70 'l'TL --------PR 1 DE · 0 F · OMTHlllACH OWNERSHW. near SUMSIT a SUlP T Papperwood Alth. "Nttri Ir NEAR NEW" Cpta., drps, bltu. lg. patio. Wuber Ir d1"J9f' btupa. l A 2 br'a. from szos. Ready 2/15/1T e4&..QS2 or M5-tllMS <lean 6Cbeerfw lbr SITS. o.kwood Garden Apt.a ck Bach, part tum, ass. 880Jrvtne {at 11th) (714~ Cpta, drp1, blloa, Aft S:30, '151-Wf . OCC Special. 1170. UW.. 1700lethSt (at Dover> pd,atv/ref. Fee <714 >eU-8110 Main Rent.all, 540-5170 Yearl12 Br t Ba, SSSOmo. 3br, l~ba. ~.2br$Z:IO. 1 block to ocean. Cpt .. drps, atv. ChilcU9a 675-0475 OK. 548-9580 all. SPM 17 < ..,,.. .. Offices Avall. 11M141 Exec. Ofc. Spectacular ._cf Newport Bub. le &c:ean. Furn; Secy & recpt. aenlcea tncl. PREGNANT? Caring confidential couneellng 4' re(erral. Abortion, adoption & ~ BS018l.EIS Dedroalc aaembb' ex-p er . Work w / mlcro•cope. ImOled. opeidlt NfuRAFEE LocalAttu TEMPO Tempprary Help 17802 sty Pa(k lrvioe 54M415 Equal Oppor Employer DPllllNCED FUU...n .... COMMllCIAL TB.Lii -UMITID CAUFOIMIAIAMI 231)1 So. l(aiJI Santa Am C714J 551-5117 AD Equal Opportunity Employer SAVINGS COUNSELOR· Pef..TWt We are looking for • sharp, people-oriented lDdJvidual wbo enjoys wort1ni with the public. Tbb poslUoo requires ~3> boon a week and applicants sbouJd type a minimum 30 wpm and lje able to use l O·key l•-------•I calculator. New Ac · counta experience would MSEMBl.EIS 2nd SbU\. Kuat like de· tail won • be able to woritw/~=· M fwlalag 7901 ClQ Street CWtltallleach & So.<¥Qufield, H.B.> Equl()ppot. Employer be b enefic\al a s responaJblllties center on opening New Accounts, maintalnlni New Ac· coma Rq.laters. cross- se1Un 1 services. and amweril)g customer in· quirk19. We offer an at· tractive ulary in a pleasant wortlna en· W0oment. Pleue COD· tact Rex Perkins. '18&-mt . --------1 grp 1pecialty practice. Good oppcw ror rt&bl cir I. Only exper need apply. Nonamoker. '44 0585 __ ...._ _____ 1 DIMTAL ASSIST. a.rdtC•h•• CHAIJlSIDE-N.B. Ell· 20+ tln wit. Hunt Bch. P"'d.. 5 day week, 8:30 t6 -10 hr ...__. _ __.1~ J:IO. Pd vac • med ins. -• .-n:1 ... ·~"""· ---1 cau 9am-4pm.~3SS7. - COLLICTOll Dafl'AL Aallst Local firm 1eeks Chairside/Ellpr'd . ~ele bone ~olleclor. Newport Bcb.. Seod re- Bri • sharp, lndh1dua{ aume to Ad t186. Dally _... ,_ ....... , voice Pi.lot. Box uao. Cost.a requl;.~accep. Meu.CAsa&21 ' tabae .• Sman s>teua.a• o1. __;........;.-_,-,-as----• fitea. X1at u.dtt ud col· 1ed.ioa carft't opportwll· cer .. Camls fl ty. AP.Pt. ~. Call llr. No 1P9d*1 Uc. req'd 1tme:•-llacCre1oeYacbtCorp taJ.~a.C.M. Cocnpanloo P/Ume. S2I Pti' day. MOil bn own .,...,..,...,.._ HOTEL PBX s•••PUM ICDo'!'ledce ot pt...._ • supplies. P /Uae. Pro I r tt.-1 I v e e o . ~/chance for advancement. 141-~ • 17 .,.. . '••2 ....................... LMll9*-...... btb. ,.., tltkllt .... Cati ....,. • - For help with Your ad. Just call 842·5878 & a friendly Valentine ed-Yitw wm be hlSlPY to aasilf You. MA lf ~ IMte. ~ Oii'\ dwoe '/04if Vllentlne ad or u.. YoUr ""Mater Qwoe ot Bank Amertcwd. DAILY PILOT r. L .· . ... mtrilCIP ma7da , ·--- )\ l Optl "--Mew·UMCI ovaaoo MaCIDIS 1970 VW Fastback.Auto trans. call . 9746 1--~~536-6071~~~~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• '63 VW Bug. Snrf. gd '70 Kadel 1900 Automatic, transp. $600/bst ofr. AM/FM. $600. 645-7507 or ~3-921M> &M-8174 l-----------------.-1'72 Camper fuJly equip'd. Ponche 9750 new valves. Top cond I •••••• • •• • •• • • • • • • • • • •• $2850 673-0287 I • PORSCHE 70 91 I T '71 ~astback new trans Sportamatic , PP. AM/FM 8-trk stereo: AM/FM, mags , yellow, new muffler. runs & xlnt cond. I ownr. loo)(s xlnt. 492·3467 or 1 646-5807 Stan, Mon-Sat. 8'2..6983 I S.S. $6,500 1--------- • ~BUA 68 Porsche. XJnt cond, Best over $300. • low m l, Sspd , 911. 642-S15Saft.6PM $.W>O/bst orr. ~1688,1-------- 537-8220. Ask ror Dennis. '66 YW IUS Le.J~ing Spccial1\h Preoferreu R.itr~ L.lrgc~t Selection of Nl·w & U\cu c Juill.ic~ in 01Jngc Count' Open Sund.t\ ~ Cadillac Master Dealer 2fi00 Harbor BIH.1. C..1l\tJ Mesa 5 lO-') I CK> Nabers Cadillac CAD '75 El Dorado Cpe, beaut. bm w/blege vinyl top, many xtras. S7~. A{t 6pm, 759·!>163. •ss Porsche Speedster, $800. Needs Body Work. Cadillac: 75 ~oupe . de • Xlnl cond. Nu top. pa;.nk , lrellt, 645-1700 Ville. fire Mist Cense. tires, 10,000 ml on Nb • . . w/whlle cab lop & e ng ck trans axle i3 Bus. Mmt. $3650orof· leather. All options . SS700/ofr. (21J) 287-( t;"r .. New e n g & Mint. $7,000. 551·5316 aft (2l3) 286-5'1S9. lllichelins. 640-8766eves. 5:30evs, all day wknds. 163 9l2 Targa body ·ea Baja Bug. sun roof illness forces sale. '73 E perfect new paui°t 2 new AM/FM. CB, $1200. Dorado w/C&briolet top. tops, ~ •• llicbelhH, nfnal90.~ ~,g;r. Make offer. 2.000 mi on overbld mtr. "14 VW Soper Beetle. ---------1 Mustsell,6731510. 1',000 mi. Showroom Cod. '73 lldo $4250 '66 Porsc~ 912, s spd, new. must sell. S2590. Pvt. party, orig. owner. AM/FM stereo. tape, S52..a.M? White w /~old top, gold Targa rims, new radials, 65 vw Bug, xlnl running leather int. Im mac. snow wbt xtra sharp, rood. S7SO Stereo tape, cruise cont .. 531-1'1'96 ' • e 5951 air-cond .. trunk lock, tilt wheel. full power. Showroom sharp! '74 914 2.0. Lo nule&J:e. gd 70 VW Bus, xlnt cond. cood. Must sell, make Many was, $2500. olr. <n•)Ml-3'7'1~ 4.95-5951 Mr Taylor 644-4910 Days 675-7957 Eve. &Sun. ClOSIO SUHOt\YS 17 VOLVO HERE MOW "74 hapata. 4dr, Ht, AC, Pwr( loaded, xJnt. fl9()0. 04-4825 '6~MOVA suOD. 840-4971 '72 llallbu. Auto, air, New tiJW • top. bef lOam o art 6:-IOpm 498-2727 *..W coe,oas w Nova xt.nt cond. P /S, * ... MODILS . ::;~utoTrana. ta-t T.,.._ 9765 me. savtDo • all re· --•• .. -• .. •••••••• malnln1 new '111 6 '73 Monte Carlo, Landau '11 TOYOTAs HERE MOW --·~ ~ *MIWCOLOIS Dema.1Dstock. U,000 mi, $2,. Al MAlqUl$VOLVO Coad.c.u--.Evu1 JIISSIONVIEJO 77 ~ .. U-L-lll.Zll04tS..1210 ""9n" -~~~~~-1 , Ce..lc~ OI• .... COUNTY 350 V-I, Jl)tdra trans. air, VOLVO P /S,. P /B, Ult whl, radlall, 'Rally whls. Lie, EXCLUSIVELYYOLVO 935RTP. LarseatVolt0Dealer WALKAWAYCLOSED la 0nq.e County! END LEASE •MIWMODll $ BUYorLEASE sw.10 mo.+ tu for JliC•&avinponALLre-• Dl.RECT mo:~ on >J>proval or ~:;:,71• • 1!'11~m ·:~ MAl9UIStol'O~A _!J-=:~ ieoofi.tmc:oln, lOSSIONVJEJO ·$. ~ IJl..Jll04ts-111t Anaheim ~-2011 nwa60 • • • A~ U.M ...... Uted ~UMCI ...... UM4 ........................................................................................... GU ST AFSON l tNCUL N Mt fH Ufi ( l t.oU-J U'"" Ii Blv<t lh1nt1ngtCl11 Bt·.11 h €4 / ij844 •MC 1/a TOM PM:~H6111 Chrome bumper, gau995. muen lnOfel IMMIDIATI DIUY .. Y GMC v. TON 'HI SllllA' C AMl'll WICIAL--111791. Auto . Pt'S. ,,, CO"O • lock dill IU• llllk, H.O. bltt • gauges, campef •PfOl•I. •5-4 c I. V-8, Lo.dedl Bliek bHllty ... , •MC~ TOM 4114 -.D/llMnng. H.O. brakes. &uJl tank. buck4lts, gauges. v~. IOOCll lnOf•. IMMIDIAll DIUVHY •NC ~M -111111117 Siwra ClaSllC. front & rear lir, H.D. c:hUlls. 40 gal. tank. auto .. P/S, lilt wtteel. c1oc11. RR IC>ffker. tr .. ter hitch, H.O. battery. erectnc,.., ~. 4&4 v-a, two-tOfl• ~1. IMMIDlAll DatVHY •MC ~ Tot4 PM:~lll741 V-8. PlllMring, H D tPtlnoe. H.O. thOckl. aux tank. AM ra<Slo, llec> b\imper, 9:50 18lll tlre1, gaugee, mlrrort, 1t1b1Uzer blr .. ,. mucti mot9. IMMIDIATI DIUVMY WEEKEND USED I C·AR SPECIALS ''1 MUSfAHG 173 CHIVROLIT "72 OLDS '73 OLDS '71 OLDS TOkOMADO CUTLASS flASTIACI VEGA Auto . P.8 • vlnyr tol:t po.-.r OMIGA ,"1°preme. VI. automatic. P.e.. VI. buck9t 1M11. R&H. IUIQNtle. Aut~le. '11dl0, hMlet. 30.106 wlndowe, air cond.. t Wlleel. Auto , P.S .. vlnyl top. air P 8 .. llr oondltlonlng, ~ top. wtlfte wd tlrw. (TXTlllJ mu ... (813HST) IOtded. ( 1 MEVEJ ~l593HNWJ 11071119) 51377 513f7 5.1377 51377 51977 ,..,., ... ~ ...... , ... UOl!let lllv•T•I"*""' l'twt Taal L-...... , ......... '74 FOlD "74HOMlA '70COUaAa '73 Of.OS CUTLASS "74 CHIYY 1/J TOM PINTO RUMAIOUT HATCHI Ct( COMVHTllU Plcltup, ve. Po'llr ·~ "°"" • ~. auto.. P.8.. P.I .. air oond., Coupe. VI, IUto., P.S., 11.=o air brake~ automatlo, .. ,.,, Auto .. AM1'M radio . air AUIOll'4tlo llW1tm l11lon. UMH) GOnd1tton1no. <*"40CJ. rally• WllMll. r,w-' *ndowl. tllt cond.. ~ wtlffle. (IHH J (13341 wnaal. 1124AN I • 51977 51877 52277 52877 531T:J ,...,_ T• I LIOll'l9e ,..~ . ..-... ,.,., •• u.... ,._.T8111UO.-"-T•IU.. '73 AMC ~VllJM 740LDS .. '71 CHIVY "7)11HCK '7J CADILLAC V8 ""°' Ral~ w •• all' oond • • MONZA 2+2 RIGAL 11.DOUOO . vlnyt ~· &H. bucket Hiii. 4 dOor. VI, ~ toe>, efr cond., (011 P.S" P.8., euto.. IH. ('4M1735l Auto., FM raOlo, heat•. rattve Air cond , VB. Mo.. PS.. P 8., ,u~ lncludlng 9111\ root wtlaall. (~) vinyl too. radlo. l'laatar. (868GLW) (24 ). 51777 5237.7 $2477 538D ~ l"llMT•I U.- I • I ' . ~ ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1977 } • BJGAaYOL\NVILLE ' Ol .. DlllfY"-'91\Mt Leu than a Q)()fttA alter firatfil- ' Ina it, Oranae County Supervisor 1 Pb1Up Ant.bony amended bis final ieampaien dlaclotu.re statement Monday to show the true source of $8a,200 worth of campaip loans. On bi.a original disclosure state- .IQ en ts, Ant.bony showed the loans to Friends of Philip Anthony were f~m b.lmselt. , Bat tli·~ Westminster supervisor) amended statement shows the loans came from former paid pollce Informant Gene Conrad, Fullerton attorney Michael Remington and RJO En· terprlses. In an interview last week, An· tbdny said be showed the loans coming from himself because he believed he personally, not the campaign committee, was reaponstble for their repayment. • · "I believed I borrowed the money personally and, in turn, lent it to my campalfll commit- tee," the supervisor said. He said that reporting method · was followed after consulUng with political consultant William Butcher, attorney Chip Nielson and Certified Public Accountant Ray Edwards. .. .'.fbere certainly was no intent Al'Wl,..._to ICE FLOES FILL THE HUDSON RIVER IN THIS VIEW FROM THE YONKERS CITY PIER Northeaat, Mktweat U.S. Still Locked In Grip of Punlahlng Winter Storm 11 ,·Frigid Fist Slams East Buffalo Dutu1ter Cited aa 12 SUreuinb BJ Tiie Auoelated Press Winter kept its frigid grasp on e Northeast and Midwest to- ay, and a state of emergency u declared in Buf!alo, N.Y., here 12 persons have died in the orststorm in the city's hislOJ"y. An estimated 75 deaths have mal 'Roots' . pisode Sets ·Record NEW YORK (AP) -The erialization of .. Roots .. made elevisioo bistory last week, ac- ordlq to A. C. Nielsen ftcuns ade available today. Sunday's concludlni episode u the all-time most watA:bed how in' America. In additloo. four t.be 10 most watched 1b6wl tn he b.lstoey ol television wen iaodes of t.be . sertaUutJon of exHaley'1novd. Wltb .. Roota .. lilted.I in tut ~eek'• national prlme-Ume '••er .. eaaseven oltbetopMftll • abow1. ABC earried the entire weet endlnlJan.JOwltb all Uol the top~lbowl. · been blatned on the bitter weather in states hit by the big freue. (Related story, A4 > An Army engineering battalion of JOO men was ordered to Buffalo today to help the city clear its streets or abandoned autos and snow drifts. Federal disaster of· ficials sald the unit was ordered to fly with its equipment from Fl. Bragg, N.C .. "8.5 soon as they can get here." The natural gas shortage caused by freezing weather kept many schools, factories and busi- <See STORMS, Page AZ> HB ChOice of Selich Surpri'Jes N~ One Edward Selich, the first choice for the job all along, Monday niabt was named permanent plannin1 director for Huntington Beach. S.lich, 29, has .been acting planninc director since last Aqust when bis predecessor, R ichard Harlow, was appointed asailtantcity administrator. ~ Selle~ who beads a staff of more tban 20, will be eamina $30,m anauaUy. City Administrator Bud Belalto Indicated be would appoint Sellch to the post lut. Novetnber after r«rv.it.ment inside the city Plan- DJ!lC Department. A decision wu made later to recruit t.broqbout the state to eliminate any doubts about the welect.kln proceas, according to Belsito. Selicb was ranked unanimous- ly as the top finalist alter an oral review board interviewed can· di.dates last week, Belsito said. Setieh b a araduate of Cal Poly Pomona with a degree in urban (See'SEUCll, P .. e A2) • ~..,.,.... ... ,.,,_. OETSTHE JOB City Pl1nner S.Hch to deceive 8Q)'one, •• Anthony in· slsted. · His amended statement shows be borrowed $30,000 from in· former·tumed-ftnaneler Conrad in the flnal daya of hh campaign against. Santa Ana CJty Coun· cilmanH.arryYamamoto. In a tape recorded interview tbree weeks ago, Conrad denied lending Anthony money and said the supervisor probably got the - Plan .. Funds • money from hill retirement fund at Rockwell International. But apparently Conrad lent the $30,000 to an Anthony friend and campaian ,.backer wbo, in tum, loaned Ute money to the then aupervlsorial candidate. As for Remington, he agreed wltb Anthony's original supposi- tion that $28,200 worth of Anthony loans were personal and not t.01Jfe supervisor's campaign commit· \ tee. ....._ :. To back bin\ up, the l"U.llertOO attorney has coples of tbree An- thony notes. all of them sla'ned personally by the county supervisor and witb no meoUoool hi& cam~comm1ltee. Al.lo, tbe three cbecka coverin.c the SZS,200 worth of loans are .J>AY ab1~io "Pbillp Ant.bony'' and bear aslinilar endorsement. / <SeeANTllONY.PageAl> / J / I I Simmers ~ Redev~lopment Work. DJlayed I By ROBERT BARKER 04 , ... O.lly l'llol Stall Downtown redevelopment, an issue that inflamed residents last October and November, was put on the back burner Monday night by the Huntington Beach City Council. Council members voted un- animously to send the plan back to the redevelopment com- mission and planning depart· ment for reworking that is ex- pected to take su to nine months. The council specifically asked for a reworked plan that will make minimum use of emlnent domain proceedings and will renect public criticism of pre- vious development planning. The downtown redevelopment proposal originally called for a , project area of 688 acres al.)d was met by near unanimous opposi· lion.in three public hearinir.>'late last year. The decision to delay re- development was not without a hint of controversy, however. Mayor Pro Tem Ron Pattinson asked the city administrator tq immedlat..elY b•1in enforcement of downtown build· ing codes for the "health, aa!ely and welfare'' of Huntlngtoo Beach residents. Pattinson said that detertont- ing buildings pose fire and safety hazards. "If QDe goes up in fire. they'll all go," he said. •' ''The buildings are v~ry old and they haven't been updated for quite some time," he added. Councilman Ted Bartlett, a service station owner on Main Street, sald he would hate to see "harassment of any kind in the downtown area. .. We have to be careful not harass the business people and shut them down. "This confuses and worries me," be said. City Administrator Bud Belsito said buildinp have been allow~ to escape code enforcement while redevelopment was belng considered. "Some of the buildings are un· sound and they are not up to code," be said. •'We would be remiss if we didn't take this action. The city could be cited for criminal Second-Story Thief Strikes A second·story man invaded a Huntlo1ton Beach victim's apartment during daylight hours Monday, 11tea1ln1 stereo sound gear and cuh valued at about $1,150, poUcesaid today. negligence in case or injuries," minori=y up." . he added. She sai her group opposed the A decision to enforce violations modifi destination resort COil· was delayed a week for a report cept. 5118 also asked that use ol indicating. the extent of work to emineqt domain be eliminated be done. and that people should be given.a Monday night's meeting was chance to vote on any new pro- the fourth public hearing on re-ject. ~. development. .. Do not repeat tlie mistakes of Two people spoke despite as-the past and ignore our desires.,.'~ surances that action couldn't be shetoldtbecouncil. . taken because the plan has to be Mart Porter, vice president of reshaped to conform with new HOME Council, said his group statelegislation. belfeves revit.alization .is Denise Jacot. a member of necessary but obJeCts'tO tax m- Save our Seaside, said she was crJ'.mentfinanclng. presenting a petition or 3,000 He also said that it is Im· sigqatures opposing previous re· ~rative that the council avoid development plans ·'to dispel the .mistakes made by other cities on noti~n that we are merely a vocal / publicly funded projects. Blood /Needed ; I 'Appeal M~ for Victim ' I Blood donations are needied for quit her job to be with her dau1hter "because sh~ is afrai~ a 5-ye~-old Huntington 'Beach leukemla victim, aacording to her ,.-edl&. to be alone." ~ Jon Smith, 417 8th St., says her stepdaughter, Donna Jean McKnJgbt , entered tbe Children's Hospital of Orange County last Thursday and had ·used 24 pints of blood by Monday. Those wishing lo give blood in Donna Jean's name may contact the American Red Cross at 835-5381 for appointment. A friend, Carol Radcliffe of Costa Mesa, says tfe parents are badly in need or a~sistance in all~ forms. i She also suggests that cards could be sent to bonna Jean at the hospital. , Both parent11 have been employed as seculrity guards but their incomes aren't sufficient to meet costs, according to Mrs. Radcliffe. Mrs. Smith said she has had to Soutlaklnd llnit Mrs. Smith said the first ailnf • of Donna Jean's ilJness became apparent late last week and atle thoueht at firat her daughter had the mumps. ''When I took her temperature and it was 105 degrees, we took her to the Santa Ana Commwrlty Clinic. "The doctors told us to get her to thehospital immediately." Mrs. Smith said her doctor told her that the girl has a 90 percent chance tor remission. She said anot&er doctor said, however. that she bas at most five to 10 years to Uve . Mrs. Smith said that when the girl is released Crom the hospital she'll have to be with her con,. stantly. .. If she falls or cuts herself, lt could be fatal," Mrs. Smftb said. "She has no immunities." I Antismog ,piStrict Fukds -~upported · · SACRAMENTO CAP) - Legislation aut.Jiorizing a $2.93- mlllion state loan to keep the Southern California antismog dis· trlct aftoat has been passed to the floorofthestateSen.ate. But another bill giving the dis· trict a no-strings-attached, J2."2·million grant was killed by the Senate Finance Committee Monda.vonal·lOvote. posed to pay 70 percent ot tbe bud1et. But the county's supervlsors contend that if the county provides most of the fund· · ing it should have most of the votes on the district's board. which hu the Job of controlling stationary source smog. · Coast Arthur Jimenez. of 21071 Locblea Lane, dlscovered the burllary when he arrived home in \be early evenlnc and found hil balcony alidlng glass door standing open. The door had been pried with a tool, police said. Water Rationing Bits In a 10-1 vole, the committee ap- proved the loan bill, by As- semblyman Jerry Lewis (R- Highland). The Lewis bill would provide emer1ency fundln1 for Che Southern Ca.Ufomta Air Quality Management District. Weatber Variable hicb cloud• throash Wednesday. Cooler c1ap with hl&bs in IOI. Lowa 45 to 53. ./ \v . . . Marin County ·Re.idenu Filling V ea1e& The new district faces a revol• bJ Los Anfeles County, which ii refustni to PIQ' lll •bare of the bade et. Tbe district 1.8 mad, u~ofa of OranreCounty, and the ous . areas ol Loe Angeles. v de and San Bernardino comttles. Th• amcM,Ult a county pap de- pendaont.ts PoPQJaUon. , I Los ~County has '70 per-c:t'llt Oi the population and is aup- A dem by the Mobtt Ott Como pany that it ta the only contender wtlllnc to make an all cash offer for the Irvine Company was .-~ Mo&down Ka.da1 wt.en dte trial ot Jrt'llae berires1 Jom fnine9mJUa._lnnft against the • James lr'riAe Foundation re· sumed ln Orange County Superior Court. &eprue.atatfvea of a COft· sortlum Pleaded by wan Slree.\ Ciaander Charlea Alita HG Detroit d~ Alfred Taub-man anno. thalebey are now prepared. to off er S28Z..1 m.illiol\ in caahfartbe lnineinterub. Tile offer tops KohiJ•s $2&J.i mil!im bid a.y .,,IOO. And il ap- pea rs to mate the Allen. Taubman interest tbe top CGn- tender in what has been a bitter battle (or control or the Irvine Coinpu.y. Ht "''"~an'. lt!e Dag lce-<Skatinltf JC) V4'111$ ~lit ~ ac&caritagtt of ~&Y' o~' IP'it.Jtt 1"°' il1de> ~Oftfl tlhe• frozen water, at 'd these mothers in Dover, Del., are no e:xception. Equipped with a seat and four Ytheels, their tots are kept In tow with a rope while on a lake . Jin. 5mllli. is bowa to ,..,. the AJlm. 'JI ..... bid bee • of 8JiWildwtbltlbewOQJdbeal· lowedtonbla•zi.•ct'lfllt• terat iD tllec~ ... rled bJ her pwdf.cJwr &Molferis._... cemflll. • AnothM.r Def enJanl. I tWal.ly,, ii! Jl.,,Jer By TOM BARLEY Ol llM o•n.~110t S•ll OU.o0l>tcammew1wi101infllo~1 what the tri ab e.ooeeeato•r dueft!Mlitc as' "u6,eak.att•t tote.aft'\' oa •a •moor wtab . \A.I•, New:Glia9si Womiitgrirr ' Fe1RMCDtHdh1 I beatM, k.i~. ~anadad aad burned to death in a. J!lac:GU-a a~L w.ae Im.and. &)Ii~ or S6W>ltdlde&ra mw:<fal:.1~ Mall· day. An OJWl&fl C<l'lllt~ Suaiu:i or Court jury ended. na~ fat.tr dafS..Qf~ratiQn,b~ r~'ltg tbat. ~in t.bA: W.1 ~ Qi ary bt!lk,. 24. oS Gwng1oo. Jk 'NaS addUiwaaUY.· fawicl &J.l~ Q.( as- ~ult..ohar•· ~ ~ SroiJ.b.~l'.i.>. 16 as the date he will sentence. Es- ~-ex to what could be nQl. lMS.than l 1' years,,in state WiBOJt'IOQrtbie two co uviot~'CleW&$tu ~pply them'()()RSeeutivety. He ba&,alr~ady sched\lle• 4 Feb. lO'aa~atllU.1w.ill&.wa111ce co- defendtlnt' mcnard' ''1b'e acher" McKa.v. 22, of Placeoti A, who maJ v'dt.tiaw.· ~ UI e-tmmi ·!£ tlowing his-eul \en'iW\\'~io.tW ~of fU'St deereen1&W¥lw. McKa•y , Essex, Je?ome Dedricb. · ~ 11tl oli Com,ton andliWi)' 'W~e ffAll,ms, 22, ol Sanh Aaa, werte-arresled In C?en· neetianf'WiU. tDl.J.1'iW.r'Ag of•Enm Sutt«lr22, oC1G.adbo Grove, lul AprihJllri It wu tnt.Uied \Ma the rour men.1 hetpedrt r:r. U. wo.nen .-ho weie ci.oribett.Uy ~diilfeodallb as victimsdlQ~"s nsocietien Wida peltilee1offi ~ bQSt.Jed Sal- too'tb.emk.ialaed.,1.stadeill aDd bnt hi am Sutton's ordea J, which incMled beia~umped timwtMI Wt! down in 1a 1bedatllhllfili]ed with water, e nded when '° ne C•f the two WOIUO inj~Ud & biattftry aokl Into hiS!• veim~ aad:l v~y burned hi ID tom..tll:' Ou .. oUh-.two' tlOlften bu bftot1 identified by the prosecatlan a Cymbb MtacUe ...U. IC, U3C Avenida Del Mar, San Clemente, who races a preli m!mary hearioa "80> l't ·ur SMllaia'l .... m' c ...., COattOCU'elat.edbu.atd.e.r ~ Arresting offic-eirs said Mrs. Mendenhall prorided thee with t.,...••w•_....'* ftll taGle ar· Teat oil ttt.• f u ...,., but minimhed her ow.n role in the kiWDg d Sutton. U • 9eemed.I w1Wtul» ~ Mon· _. lbat ~ 8t a.ttrial on dtats.s or rot; bery, · assault with a deadly we1 .pon and dls· positilMt"af. belly. F ..... P.,,eAJ STORMS ••. nesses closed, leaving up to 1.5 million workers off the job. Coneress moved closer to enacting Jegjslatioo to ease the natural eu crisis. An emergency bill proposed by President Carter was approved by the Senate 11 to 2 Monday night. The House ap- proved the bill today bat it -i be recoosiled with tbe Senate measure. Bufl-alo Mayor Slaaley Makowski issued the emerpney declaraUoo. for his city at. 3:30 a.1111. PST, banning all but e:sse. tial vehicular traffic in the city to enable federal and atate crews to cle~r tbe streets, still cloJ&ed by ECONOMY'S FREEZE MAY OUTLAST COU>-t\11 abandoned autos and driflln& snow. The forecast included the possibility of several more in- ches of snow ror Buffalo today and wind gusts as hip as• miles per hour. But tbe winds were apect.ed to drop to 10 tO 20 m .p.b. bytonigbt. Makowski said only vebides carrying necessary medicine, f~ or fQel will be allowed to travel. Violators will be anest.ed and ~ and will be ob- ject to fines and imprisomneot. he said. ANTHONY ••• ~ aaict lie is pleased w.._ tbeWQ Alltbtw:ay buhandted the transactions, iDduding tbe i-edbtenpaymentGf a~ primal&)' e6edm ao. fn>• tile proceeds or a'rund rat.er. &ic.lasd J. O'Neil.I. •t.il llree weeks ago chairmu of Ute l>nMeratic Part7 ia Onlqe ~ ... utU lat ....... So1a~era California party dudnm-. is a partaer ia BlOe.-terprises. · Uilletltec..-Mud Re•Prcton la.na. ~ orisibltT sbOWll!d the SS,000 RJO 108.ll aa cou ' g fnm Mrmellf.. I.Mt week. An&l.cm:r1ns•ew talltM with the Dbtricl At- torney's Office and .. probably" would amend his disclosure st¥e- ment. The freshman supervisor said the stir caused bT bia re~ methods 1u11Nlsecl blm and Is some•.,tnc be.'cl .. Aike lo ~ to rest." His4Wc• I ............... ort.-u,. f•all::.t.ed wM8 •--•-::Mc Jbma Coata Mesa ........ ...., .Ina watacMt.brmPCoar.S. l'lte~f ... r.-lce h"* •..-ratl!MlnlGri_..., Jm7'• ..._ Made of th o,...iti-et ?st I ft ...... ~ A-S••lnill&Mlef 8rme. controlL fte~two~a,u.e Inriae Company aeqaislUon race att not prepaied to at.end that pri~ to Jin~ Smilh. Slie wOldd be CGmpelled to sell ks' stodillbeJtooll O¥er. Tbe AIJen.Taubman ~ tatiTa IUde it dear llClllda.y im- med.iatdy after JDClge Jame 7 . Knife Hrirled ~ HBSehool Qnraa• ic b7 detectins ~ day .... Slor"e ror. "_.,,.,,,., Beadl,...... •bo alJecedly tllftw • bite• a J"OllDC ~acher's ai* at .. ~. atriltac her in the ...... Tk 'ridi:m GI Ck auault with a deadly weapon at Newland Elementary School was ooJy bruised by the hurled knife ac-confin& lo i.nve.Ugaton. ' Newland School Prila~ipal Stanley Thompson toTd authorities the :>flack occurred Thursday. for cars wieft normal accessory loads. $31 ~Slarfi"9P'OWM Alles PA221", wlll'I ll'lftle·il?. -.... ·.~ .... • Jadp 1esmned '~-. _.. • two·yearcourtbat~elhattbenew alfswtllonly appl), Jf a system of 1ealed 1lids is ord·e.r~ by tbe eourt, Allen-Taubman ofdir.la'9 ... reeresentatlves or (."'amttac Fairview Corporation ot •f oronto, Canada. the other major t.ddder. have reactecl WOAlb' '-P ao earBero,ea '*14'a& proud•~•J.D w"1da * news media ~ • lurM4ol bid$ before U.ey ~ filed iDthe°""100m. Lawyers for Uae fOlladalioQ rrownon the suggested sealeCI ~ diDC ~iaU.&icJa&oltlaeir repeated ••temen&.s> aw ~ wan1 to aeU ti.a Cowulat.ie•'s 5'.S percat COllU'ailJia& i.nwest iA the Irvine~C.Ollobil Mrs. SmiUl sued th~tou.nct.t.lon two years ago at a time when the defenc'aNs wue prepariD& to.sell to ............ 'fteFedenl Tu Refer9 Ad ol 119 ~· .............. to clia.-e ol its Jnile ~ WMao•ms.. Taff....., a«ered Manda.Y ila. clieated U... ta. lniae Cem- paa,•s -.els Md Ilea •alaed al S-million~ Wore llobl1 made •-millimoffwlhal was dinned by Jin. SmiUr's nurt ac-- tioD. Witaen Bowen M cC07. an ....,_witlau.eNewYorkiaftst- mautfinn of Marca Slaaley. a · plaiaed tat allqiwa.ee f• IUCb faeton • tna ..t tk Jntne eo..,_,..se.aanow,.....w'•L IJ ft'dllced Ille $9 mQlim pme tac. Two croaps of miaority ...... **• ....... fl dear that tllie7 ,...... prefer ~ taee ol tbe llobil offer wee »- lowed to ilaUnale la .. bi.a .. ...,. bul..., -ot.awn ol thecaabwwwadioa.. TbeJ were Wen«ified to J.sge Jadse as J"epraentatiwes of Kalbryn Dillard Wheeler. a grancldauCIJter of James lniDe and the bftrs of Gloria Wood Irvine and My ford Irvine. Statemau b7 law,ers •• both &rOUP5 ol ~kbolders iDdicllle that the two ractfons hold Irvine company shares currently value4 at rnoretlllul$40millioQ. .............. ""'-.. , ... ··•·• . Fountain Valley J~ycees have honored Chris Torres, cli~ of the Boys .club, wilh a distinguished RrVice award. Le~Slates ~' Talk Nighu Tile Oraoge County Leaeue of Women Voters has slated f011r local acbool board candidates• nl1bta in Hunt1n1ton Beach, Fountain V..Uey and Seal Beach. Six trustee candidates for tbe Ocean Y.ew School District bocrd will square off Feb. 8 at 7: 30 p .m . al 11.ariM View School, Sl682 TIJburSDrive.Hllntinlton~cb. Seal Beacb (elementary) Scbool Dist.rid trustee can- didates wiD meet the public at 1 :30 p.m. Pa 22 at McGaugb In- termediate Sd1111 Ill. Seal Bea.ch BoalenrdaDdeolsaAvenue. A jailll un6JMes" nl&bt for Hunttactoa Badl 1Jnioo lngb School District and Fountain Valley (elementary) School Dis- trict tnmee hopefuls has bes slated for Peb. 23. Tbe med.in& will be bdd ai 7:30 p .m. in tbe Foantaip Valley Community Center, J03IO Slater Ave. Huntington Beach residents can meet trustee candidates for tbe Huntington Bea ch City (elementary) School District board March 2 at 7:30 p.m. at Peterson Elementary School, 20661 Farnsworth Lane. Irvine EDITION .· T oday's Clo sla·g ... , N. Y. Stoeks OL~70, NO. 32, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 197: TEN CENTS.1 ..-h"Vine Conipany He~rs 2nd Cash Bid A claim by the Mobil Oil Com· pany that it is the only contender wUJing to make an all cash offer for the Irvine Company was ciwcldy ahot down Monday when .the trial of Irvine heriress Joan Xrvine Smith's law~uit against the .James Irvine Foundation re· sumed in Orange County Su~rior Court. Representatives o! a con· aortium hea(led by Wall Street ~ financier Charles Allen and Detroit developer Allred Taub- man announced that they are now prepared to offer $282. 7 million in cash for the Irvine interests. The offer tops Mobil's S28l.9 million bid by $800,000. And It ap- pea rs to make the Allen· Taubman interest the top con· tender in what has been a bitter battle for control of the Irvine Company. Mrs. Stnttb ls known to favor • the Allen-Taubman bid b_ecause of a provision that she would be al- lowed to retain her 22.4 percent in- terest in the company founded by bw frandfather if the offer is suc- cessful. The other two contenders in the Irvine Company acquisition race are not prepared to extend that privilege to Mrs. Smith. She . would be com~lled to sell her stock if they took over. The Allen-Taubman represen- tative& made it clear Monday im· mediately after Judge James F. Judge resumed what has been a two.year court battle that the new offer will only apply ii a system of sealed blds is ordered by the court. Allen-Taubman officials and representatives ot Cadlllac Fairview CorporaUon of Toronto, 12 Die in Worst Storm In tory of Buffalo ew Home in WoodfJridge The Irvine Community Nursery School is back in busines s with a new home in the Woodbridge Inst a nt School, a portable classroom on West Yale Loop. Jt was used by Deerfield s tudents, but when their school was completed they vacated the structure. T he pre-schoolers were left without a home last month when they left St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, which opened its own pre·school. Above, R .. J . .... Wood , 4, and Melissa Rakey, 4, play while teacher Susan Edwards looks on. nti4i6crime Will Probed lLo~~'::P~?:'~.~~~!~! 1!.!:~i!0w ~. ear-old document which pledges comment and there was no back· ·document. e Howard Hushes estate to the arounddetailedon the m . "It's a crazy ato1'1,'' he said, task of fighting orsanlz.ed crime The document, purportedly ''but you can never tell with in America is being considued a si1ned by all three men Feb. 11, these Hughes things," Altman possiblewillbycountyoftlcials. 1966, aakS it was to be considered aald. County Public Administrator Hugbes' last will and testam~lin Allman· said the document, Bruce Altman said Monday that the event of his death within five which ls signed, witnessed and the document, a contract bet-:een years. notarized, is more llkely to be Hughesandtwoothermen,could Hughes died Aprils. 197f, 10 legitimate than any other be deemed a testamentary docu-years later. but Altman said purported Hughes will he bas menl fro m the ec centric courta~tignoretbeflve·year .seen, the San Gabriel Valley billionaire and therefore binding provisionifnowillwaslocated. Tribune aaid. He said the docu- ashlslastwuh. The document also states that ment has been examined by The contract specifies that proceeds Of the estate are to be authorities and turned over to the Hughesis topayS30mUUontotwo uaed to create a task force "for county clerk's office for men, Edward M. Barbara and the purpose of combatting or-safekeeping. :ltobert Morgan, for "certain ganised crime in the United "We uked our county counsel personal aervioes . . . the nature States of America." whether or not It could be con-or wbi~l>are to be known only to The tukpce is to hire the Los attued as a will and they indicat- Jioward R. Ru•bes, Edward M. Angeles abel'ifl and chief of ed 1t could be con.strued as a Barbaraand.RobertMorgan." police al annual Hlarles of <SeeHVGHES,PaieAZ Guard To Aid Cleanup By The Associated Press Winter kept Its frigid grasp on the Northeast and Midwest to· day, and a state of emergency was declared in Buffalo, N.Y .. where 12 persons have died in the worst storm in the city's history. An estimated 75 deaths ha ve been blamed on the bitter weather in states hit by the big freeze. <Related story. A4 ) An Army engjneering battalion of 300 men was ordered to Buffalo today w help the dty clear tu street.s of abandoned autos and snow drifts. Federal disaster of. ECONOMY's:'i:REEZE MAY OUTLAST COLD-A11 ficials said the unit was ordered to fly with its equipment from Ft Bragg, N.C .. ··as soon as they can get. here.·· The natural gas s hortage caused by freezing weather kept many schools. factories und busi· nesses closed, leaving up to 1.5 million workers off the job. Congress moved closer to enacting legislation to ease the natural gas crisis. An emergency bill proposed by President Carter was approved by the Senate 91 to 2 Monday night. The House ap· proved the bill today but it must be reconsiled with the Senate measure. Buffalo Mayor Stanley Makowski issued the emergency declaration for bis city at 3:30 a.m. PSI', banning all but essen· tial vehicular traffic m the caly to <See STORMS, Page AZ > Quake Hits I.ake Tahoe SOUTHLAKE TAHOE (AP> - An earthquake rattled buildings today in the area of South Lake . Tahoe, but no damage or injuries were immediately reported. The magnitude of the quaJce, which occurred at 10:48 a.m .• was esUmated at between 3.5 and 4 on the Richter Scale, according to Roy MUler, seismologist at UC Berkeley. A quake of 3.5 ls capable of causing slight damage in the local area, and a tremor of 4 could in.Oict moderate damage. &vine School· Hosts Session OnBehaviqr Water Rationing Bits Marin CoUnty ·Reaideiw Filling V eaelA. A behavior manarement ,,..orka.bop for parents •ill be held at 9 a.m. Wedoelday at Green· tree School in lrvlne. The public la .lnvited to attend the (ree wotkshop, which will ati-temi>t to help f.&rentl undentand t:lleir children 1 behavior, sibJini l'ivalry, altern.Uv_e_,dlaclpUne 4H*unlquee and vanou1 co1n- 8unlty (WOUfeee avallabl to par~ • The 1peaker .ill be BW Bem. e .,.l'Cboloaift at Greentree ' ~bool, located at 14902 Sleety' Roll4'r SL • ~ ActJ..W wlll be provided fw . • >r•·•cboolera brou1h t bJ, parenta. ror .m« lnlOtlJlitLiL" ... lll~L ·. ' ~~ • Canada. the other major bidder, have reacted strongly lo an earlier open bidding procedure in which the news m.edia often learned of bids before they were filed in the courtroom. Lawyers for the foundahon frown on the suggested sealed bid- ding procedure in the light of their repea~ statements that they want to sell the foundation's 54.S percent cootrol,ling interest in the • Thief With Wnscience He was a sorry thief. At least he said he was. Daniel E . Hendricks, 24. of #3 Woodrush, Irvine. re- • turned from night school Monday al Univ·ersity High in Irvine and found $16 mis- sing from his car in the parking lot. A note left in the auto re- ad. "J'm sorry. but I need the money more than you.·· There was a postscript : "Sorry, I left your wallet. though.·• Man Faces 2nd Charge In Death Irvine Company to Mobll. Mra. Smith aut!d the foundation two years ago at a time when the defendants were preparing toseU to Mobil for $200 million. The Federal Tax Reform Act of 1969 compels the foundation to dispose of its Irvine Company holdings by 1983. Testimony offered Monday in· dicated that the Irvine Com- (See IRVINE, Page A2) Aritlwny Clarifies Loans By GARY GRANVILLE OUM Delly ~l .. tStatt Less than a month after firstfil. ing at. Orange County Supervisor Ph a li p Anthony amended his final campaign disclosure statement Mon day to show the true source of $63,200worth of campaign loans. On his orifinal disclosure state. ments, Anthony showed the loans to Friends of Philip Anthony were from himself. But tt}e W estminst er supervisor's amended statement s hows the loans cam e from former paid police informant Gene Conrad, Fullerton attorney Michael Remington and RJO En- terprises. . In an interview last week, An- thony said he showed the loans coming from himself because he believed he personally, not the "' ByTOMBARLEY campaign committee, was OOfMOally ~llotSulf A Ith 0 u g h c l eared 0 r responsible for their repayment. ''I believed I borrowed the mans laughter charg~s by an money personally and, in tum, Orange County .superior ~~rt lent it to my campaign commit- judg.e, Laguna Niguel electn caan tee," lhesupervisor sam . . Daniel Gon~es Guiman .faces He said that reporting method new atie. ..... om O( second de.gree . was followed after consulting , murdertOOay. ·th liti 1 lt t w ·lli D t D" trict Allorney Paul wt po ca consu a!" ~ am epu Y 18 • Butcher, attorney Ch1p Nielson Meyers explained that the new . and Certified Public Accountant cha r&es are a renewal of lhose Ray Edwards. abandoned when Guzman •. 32! of "There certainly was no intent 29821 Paseo de Ocaso, was mdact-.. . d b the Grand Jury on charges to deceive anyone, Anthony m-e Y SJsted ofinvoluntary manslaughter . His ·amended statem ent shows Those charges stemmed from d SJO 000 f · his a lleged action in rigging a tnp he borrowe . • . rom tn· · · · d lh t I · ed former·tumed·fmanc1er Conrad ware an his front yar a ~ aim . th "fnal days of his campaign Lh e life of Kelly Michelle an .e 1 c· C McMullen, his neighbor'$ ?•year-a~amsl Santa Ana tty oun- ld d ht ctlmanHarryYamamoto. . o aug er d d . le ·ew Guzman e~pla~ to sheriff's In a tape recor e tn rvi. offi cers that the high voltage line thre~ weeks ago, Conrad dem~ was intended to keep dogs and lendmg Anthony money and said cats off h1s now er beds. the supervisoi: pro~ably got the He was arrested on criminal money from his reti~ement fund ch a rges a nd late r s ued for atRockwell International. $300 ooo in dam ages by the But apparently Conra~ lent the M M u $30,000 to an Anthony fnend and ~e~e~plained Mona&y that campaign backer who, in tum. Judge James o. Perez' dismissal loaned. th~ mone~ to the then of the indictment counts \vas supervisonal candidate., based on a technicality that made _As for Re~inglof!. he agreed prosecution of the indictment as it with Anthony s origmal supposl· stood impossible. tion that $28,200 worth of Anthony .. We have refiled charges or loanswerepersonal~ndnotto~e second degree murder and supervisor's campaign~ comm1t- Guzman will be arraigned Feb. tee. 28," the prosecutor said. Guzman To back him u~, the Fullerton is free on his promise to appear in attorney has copies of three An .. SantaAnaMunicipalCourt. thony notes. all of them signed Judge Perez d eclined to personally b~ the co~nty elaborate on his pre-tr ial de-S';Jpervlso~ and with !10 menUono! · has campa1gn comm1ttee. cisaon. Also, the three checks covering Defense attorney J ames Stotler the $28,200 worth or loans are branded· the continued prosecu-payable to "Philip Anthony" and tlon of Guzman as "insane" Moo-bear a similar endorsement.· day after commenting that his Remington said he is pleased 50· page brief and not any error in with the way Anthony bas handled the indictment led Judge Perez to the transactions, including the dis miss the charges. immediate repayment of a $15,00() "Very simply, there is no case (See ANTHONY. Page AZ) against this man," Stotler pro- tested. "This prosecution is idiotic and if the effort puts me In my grave 1 intend to clear Mr. Guzmanofthesecbaies ·· Turtle Rock Park Naming f Wnte3tSet Coast· Weath er Variable high clouds through Wednesday. Cooler da,ys with highs in ' eos. Lowa~ to SJ. ) INSIDE TODAY Jolmtq/ Bench'• e1tra~ • tDlfe gd1 Mr tum.at tM plate a1 •"-i.u. 1lotD Mr'. all-1tar • luub<md PloJlcd pfng pong tofth hil but man on thdr 'r' tocddJno.fdgld.and nne1te<1 • •"-• pou for HuaUer magadtw: Sff eao• AJ. .. .. .. , ~ Jt.2 DAILY PILOT I Pi,peline ·Prop<Med WASffINGTON CAP> A edltral Power Com· mlutan heartnc omcu to- day recommended •P· proval of a 4,000·mlle ,1pellne across Canada lo carry natural 111 from n6rthern Al11ka to the lower Uni~ States. Administrative Law Judae Nahum Utt aald the trans-Canada 1ystem pro- poted by the Arctic Ga1 Study Gtoup' would be clearly superior lo two competing proposals by El Paso Alaska Co. and Alcan Pipeline Co. Litt'• recommendation goea to the full Federal Power Commisaloo tor re· view and a final recom- mendation to the Presl· dent. due by May 1 · One of four men who inflicted what the trial prosecutor de.crlbed as "\.lnspeakable torture" on a man who was beat.n, kicked, strangled and burned to death in a Placentia apartment was found guilty of second degree murder late Mon· day. An Orange County Superior Court jury ended neatly fou~. day1 of dellberatjon by returning that verdict ln the tttal of Gary Essex, 24. of Compton. He was additionally found &uUty of as· sault charges. a ew Trash System '(:.on/uses Irvine Irvine's new trash pickup system is a mess. City officials told everybody last week that the new system, under contract to Dewey's Rub· bish Company, would go into ef. feet today -the first of the month. But Dewey began collecting on Monday -the first day of the workweek. Hecause or the confusion, some Ji',.... Page Al ANTHONY .•• primary election loan from the proceeds of a rund raiser. Richard J. O'Neill, until three Weeks ago chairman of the Democratic Party in Orange County and until last weekend Southern California party chajrman, is a partner in RJO en- terprises. Like the Conrad and Remington loans, Anthony originally showed the $5,000 RJO loan as coming from himself. Last week,, Anthony said he had t~lked with the District At· torney's Office and '·probably" would amend his disclosure state· ' ~e~. • The freshman supervisor said I the stir caused by his reporting methods surprised him and is , something he'd ''like to lay to rest." His disclosure statements were originally challenged when I $10,000 shown as coming from a Costa Mesa building supply firm was traced through Conrad. The 42-year-old former police informer is under a federal Grand Jury's scrutiny because of the operations of Pension Funds of America, an Irvine-based ftrm he controls , Along with county Supervisor 'Ralph Diedrich's role as a volun- t eer •campaign fundraiser for ~arlous political candidates last fall, Conrad's and Remington's parts in the campaigns of An· tbony and Assemblyman Dennis Mangen (D·Huntington Beach>, are under scrutiny by the Orange County Grand Jury. I The county Grand Jury re- J>Ortedly also is lnvealigating leeblliqua used by [)jedricb to aoliclt campaign funds from bullders, developers and others •bodo busmeH with lhe county. Conrad, Remington, and Couad aid~ Loran Norton are •moni those subpoenaed to •J>- arbdorethejurythJaweek. "' Pipe Explodes ANTIOCH <AP> -Repairs 1>eein today on ah underarounct PG&E natutaJ gas line near here aft.er a brief but spectacular ell· Joa.loo and fire. 1'be 1u line blew up Monday l~ht in an aspara1us field on fi erman Island ln the ramento-San Joaquin Delta ottheastof Antioch. folks 1n the Greentree, Racquet Club and California Homes areas of Irvin.e did not put out their trash Monday as they were sup. posed to under the new schedule. They are the only ones who were assigned Monday as a new trash day. The other Monday pickups were also assigned Mon· day under the old system and so they put out their trash as usual. City aides said today that the. Racquet Club and Greentree re· sldents should put their trash out Wednesday for pickup and that Dewey would make the extra pickups lo straighten things out. But the California Homes resi-dents, whose old day for pickup was Tuesday, should"phone Dewey's, at 64.2·1191, and ask for service if they haven't had their trash picked up yet. Also, any other resident con· fused about what his new day is 'should phone the rubbish com· pany for information. Outer: Cut Dou:n Trips WASfUNGTON CA P> - President Carter has told his Cabinet to "cut back drastically -cut out the ostentatiousness of trips." In another of his in· creasingly familiar ex- hortations against the emoluments or public of. fice, the new president cited Monday what he considered bad examples from the Ford ad - ministration. His depart· ment heads, in tum, told him how they were saving money. One week after cutting out door-to-door limousine service for White House start aides, Carter told his Cabinet: "I'll hope you'll go the sec.ond mile. I don 't want to be superficial about this.:• Bandit's Apparel Good Lead If he hasn't changed his clothes yet, Costa Meaa police have a pretty good chance of cap- turina an armed robber who took tT7 at 8UJ1polnt from a conve- nience market Monday mornlne. It was the aunman 's apparel that stuck In the mind of the UTotEm Market clerk, police said today. DAILY PILOT The male bandit-was wearinf a black silk <1t nylon jumpsuit wilh bib top and strap, no shirt. a brown jacket. and carrylne a • }'rown leather purge. The clerk at the market. 2271 Fairview Road, said the tall, dark and thin suspect displayed a 1maD black JUD with a white ban· dle beforeescapln• into the early momlng darkness with the cuh. Ji',.... Page Al IRVINE ••• pany'a assets had been valued at $380 million shortly before Mobil made a $200 million offer that was diverted by Mrs. Smith's court ac- tion. Witness Bowen McCoy, an analyst with the New York invest· mant ftrm of Morgan Stanley, ex· plained that allowance for such factors as taxes and the Irvine Company's cash now substantial- ly reduced the $380 million price tag. Two groups of minority stollcholders who made it clear that lhey would prefer accep- tance of the Mobil offer were aJ. lowed to intervene in the trhll Monday but only as observers of the courtroom action. They were Identified to Judge Judge as representatives of Kathryn Dillard Wheeler, a granddaughter of James Irvine and the heirs of Gloria Wood Irvine and Myford Irvine. Statements by lawyers for both groups of stockholders indicate that the two factions hold Irvine ·company shares currently valued atmorelhan$40mlllion. Viking Cr.~t Near Phobos PASADENA (AP)-Vilcingl'S, orbiter bas maneuvered into an orbit that will take It wJtiµn 43 mnea ot Phobos, one of Man' natural aatellltes, officials at Jet Propulsion La~ratory say. '!'he 1pacecr._tt should come close to .Pbobotl by Feb. 18 when earthbound 1clentfsta will direct it to take pictures of the Uehted surface of the body, officlala said Monday. The pbotoirapbs, elc· ~ted to be the beat ever t~en ot the· body. will be used to map Phobos. ,, ..... _ .... HUGHES ••• . Solid --lif~ testamentary document. which . means tbe last whhea of• persop who dled," AltmaJuafd. Terms Urged ~ SACRAMENTO <AP) -A • Jtc111a&Gr who o,eosea capital punlahment want&"wflnt•dtlNO . murdse'I~ eo 'pend the rest of their lives tn prlaoo, with no cha"ee ol a '°"emor abort.In• ~tr terms. (Related story. M> . · -'State Sen. Mlltoo Marks (R· :· ~n Fra.Ddlco>. tnll'oduced the ., .. le•talatlon Monday. •. · T•'fll pro1pect of llft Im· · prllGnmeat without ev r rttttnC out of prilon would, lD mt opt· nlon, bd a ~a&er deternnt to crlJ:ne than tbe ~eat.h ~nilty. ' b& Hid.: .. It would ma • _,. tblt ll!t meana lire;" be •daid.: • A spokesman for Summa CbrP., wbJcb conm>Js 'Hucttes• holdinp,...id tber'e would be no comment. ·'Altman 1at4 ho received the document from llorlQ lut fJll, ·He aald 'l)if! s-ubllc ad· n,ln.taerat.~1 office eo¥1dfted tt the raPomlflllitJ of t1'01enamect ~&>roveehed0Cume9t'1 validity. . ' .. .~ ............. ICE FLOES FILL THE HUDSON RIVER IN THIS VIEW FROM THE YONKERS CITY PIER Norttieaat. Mldweat U.S. Still Locked In Grip of PuntahJng Winter Storm Police Car . Rear-ended; Woman Held An Anaheim police offi~er was seriously injured Monday night when a drunken driving suspect slammed iflto the rear or his parked patrol car, knocking him to the ground. According lo police. officer Rick Cabrera, 30, suffered a broken leg in the 8: 15 p. m. acci- dent in lhe 2200 block or South Harbor Boulevard. Police said Cabrera had stopped another vehicle along the roadway and was standing beside his car when it was rear· ended by an auto driven by Deborah Stack, 32, of Anaheim. When California Highway Patrol omcers investigated the accident, they arrested Mrs. Stack on suspicion or drunk driv· ing, a CHP spokesman s aid. Cabrera was treated Jt the scene by paramedics and transported to Anaheim Memorial Hospital. .. F,....PageAJ ~· STORMS CONTINUE • • • enable federal and state crews to clear the streets, still clogged by abandoned autos and drifting I snow. The forecast included the possibility of several more in· ches of snow for Buffalo today and wind gusts as high as 40 miles 'per hour. But the winds ·were expected to drop to 10 lo 20 m.p.h. by tonight. Makowski said only vehicles carrying necessary medicine, food, or fuel will be allowed lo travel. Violators will be arrested and prosecuted and will be sub· ject to fines and imprisonment, he said. At least 11 states -including New York -had already or· dered emergency measures to deal with the weather and energy crisis. The federal energy legislation would give Carter authority to divert natural gas lo areas where It's most needed and would free some natural gas from federal price controls through Aug. 1. Industry has been hit the hardest by the gas shortage, and officials in Ohio and Indiana ex- pressed fears of more workers being laid off amid a deepening shortage. lndlana Employment Security Divi3ion Director John F. Coppe$ said a new cutback announced Monday by the Northern Indiana Public Service Co. could mean layoffs for 100,000. Gov. Otis R. Bowen estimates 50.000-60,000 state residents are out or work and 3,100 firms have been affect- ed by curtailments. Northern In- diana announced cutbacks to 2,500 more firms. Pmoor Plant Foes Seized NASHUA, N.H. (AP) -Six M assacbusetts residents were arrested outside a New Hampshire state liquor store where they were collecting signatures on a petition against the Seabrook nuclear power plant. · Police said the two women and four men were arraigned in Nashua District Court on charges of criminal trespass and ball was set at $200 each. Good values on tires and teries. Atlas 42-month Pacesetter 1 IA $31 ~~l~!r~l!~:~~6,C:,,. ~~r accessory toads Alias PA22F, with rrade·111. Atlas Atlas CulNanift Pacesetter'" s2449: s3349 '1t,. t1.12 FK Ea. Tu fOf P1111 '2.29 Fed Ex. Tu lot A71o13 bledi-11. wtlll lrtdl-<11. E7'-14 blllck•1ll, with trade•tn. Four<pty polye•t•r cord Pplyeeter cord body with fore emooth ncs.. twin llberglats cord belts . ,._. .... ... t:: ......... ,., ... • 1 • .....,. •• r .. I~ ~-'"· ,·,: .. .. u-.!,:•,. , .. . ,,.. .. tu ... t 11• ,, .. ,.. P7At Jt., ,,...... • ,, ••• ~ j l l ,,, j 0 1'1-14 ...... JN 011olf. IUI , s.J 01111 40.0 2M 019-tl 14.41 , .. l<lt ,. •u• uo ..,..,. -· 11.4' , ,. .. , .. ,. 4Ut t.M Atlas 60-mo11th Premium PoWer $39 ~6~~~~~ ~~~~t for big accessory loads. /\tin PHD22F, ""''~ I rad""" • Atlas SS Exxon._ a.II Economy Radial Belted Raclll 78 s4199 s47e9 Plue 11.M Fed. E•. Tu lor AIHIH3 wfllll•.all, wHll lttcle-1n. Radial performance. economically priced '"' . ... '""'" 1-!:!=::...+-c~,--1---' .. Ullloll l H Phil u.oe F9d. Ex. Tilt .., OR78·13 w.til1ewa11 • ..i111 lrede-ln. Our beat tire. Topi In mli.ago and performance. a..-.._• olllef ...... Ctlec4I ow•-°" otfMlf .ia... ClltcJi ow Ml~ °" efMf lllH. ............ p.oo_,. Hell. WM!ewe ....... ti.OOlllOf'INCll. ' 7 . ' Lag"na/South Coast_ EDlTl1) N • I. * * ~ . voa.:. 10, No. 32, 2 secr10Ns, 26 ~AGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNlA · 12 Die .ill Worst .. StOrm I • • • tory "of Buffalo llln f ,• A,.WI ....... ICE FLOES FILL THE HUDSON RIVER IN THIS VIEW FROM THE YONKERS CfTY PIER Northeast, Mldwe1t U.S. Still Locked In Grip of Punishing Winter Storm ..... Irvine Company Not a Drop ' Second Cash Off er To Drink California may be in the midst of a drought, but there was water to spare Moaclay in the apartment of Ann Morteson on Avenida De La Grulla. I 1, • \1 Unveiled -in Court A claim by the Mobil Oil Com- pany that it is the only contender I, .willing to make an all cash orrer for the Irvine Company was quickly shot down Monday when the trial of Ir,ine heriress Joan Irvine Smith's lawsuit against the James Irvine Foundation re- ~umed in Orange County Supenor Court. Representatives of a con sortium beaded by Wall Street financier Charles Allen and De~oit developer _ ~lfl"ed Taub- man announced that l.hey are now prepared toofrer $282.7 million in cash for the lrvlne interests. The offer tops Mobil's $'281.9 million bid by $800,000. And it ap. pears to make the Alle n . Taubman Interest the top con- tender in what ha,$ bee. a bitter battle for cootro4 or the Irvine i Company. l .Mrs. Smith ia known to (avor the Alim-Taubman bid because of a provision that she would be al- :I LB Liquor I .. Store Robbed A man lfbo wore hla black hair tied ln • pollY tail pointed a blue steel revolver at a Laiuna Beach liquor store clerk Monday and robbed him ot $860. He escaped in a car driven by a •partner and eluded. police cap- tur e. Tbe clerk told pallce the man ea me lnto Spicot Liquor.-1802 s. Coast Highway, and asked. "Where~ your ch~late milk?'" before producinl the aun . Another witness said t'be getawa:r car 1puttered slowly awu, withoutJJahts. lowed to retain her 22.4 percent in- terest in the company founded by her grandfather if the offer is suc- cessful The other two contenders in the Irvine Company acquisition race are not prepared to extend that privilege to Mrs. Smith. She would be compelled to sell her stock if they took over. The Allen-Taubman represen- tatives made it clear Monday im- mediately after Judge James F.' Judge resumed what h~s been a two-year court battle that the new offer will only apply if a system of sealed bids is ordered by the court. Allen-Taubman officials and representatives of Cadillac Fairview Corporation of Toronto, Canada, the other major bidder, have reacted strongly to an earlier open bidding procedure In which the news media often teamed or bids before they were filed in the courtroom. Lawyers for the foundation frown on the suggested sealed bid- ding procedure in the light ol theta' repeated statements that they want to sell the foundation's 54.5 percent controlling interut in the Irvine Company to Mobil. Mrs. Smith sued the foundation two yean ago at a time when the defendants were preparine to sell to Mobil for $200 million. The Federal Tax Reform Act of 1969 compels the touadatioD' to dlspose ot its lntine Company holdings by 1S83. Testimony offered MoKday in- dicated that the Irvine Com- pany's usets had been valued at $380 million shortly before fdobil made a $200 million off er that was divenedbyMrs.Smitb'scourtac- tion. • Witness Bowen McCoy... an -<See J&VINE, P a1e AZ> Her waterbed burst. San Clemente firemen were called and used water vacuums to dry up the flooded apartment. 'Gag Gi/~'. Roms County Bomb Squad A gag glft. a "bomb" fashioned from bundled emergency road flares. led Laguna Beach police to call out the Orange County · bombaquadaU:30a.m. today. The packaee was left on the sta1e of the Laguna Beach High School auditorium. The student stage crew bad pt"esenled it to the staee manager Monday as a joke. School officials said the man worked late and forgot to take the · gift home with him. :>omeone saw the package and, apparenUy tbinkini it would be even funnier, called police this morning with a bomb threat. The realistic device prompted Laguna police to call for expert help. Attached to the flares, made ·to resemble a bundle or dynamite sticks, were a clock and battery. .. Search Futile , SAN DIEGO (AP) -An un- iden tified 'young man jumped ttom the San Dle10-Coronado Bay Bridie Monday evenin1, but search crews did not locate his body. police said. Wat~r Rationing Hits Marin County ·ResUlenu Filling V eue& Tbe K arfn Municipal Water District bas laid down harsh financial peflaltles for anyone who exceeds the daily allotment ol 41 galloos per penon starting today. llBANWRILB, AB TIU; STATE faced the artm p 'Qlpeet U.at the 1eat Will be the drieat on record, tM weatherm an 'had btd.~ewa tor 11 Northern Ca.lifomla. R8'n t.b1I moG1h ls ex- . peeted JD tbe places •ben lt will do Uw leut ~ , 8rnatrilis look very Jrl_m," k• Woodward, head ol the atat.e Droqbt lnfOl"inaUOD C...t.C", ukl .._. the NaUoo~ Weather Si!mce re-. pc,:rw taa 31May toreeut Prid.leta bekrif. DOl'1llal i'alnfall ln NoltMrD Callfonlao 'l'M faNcaat. bOwenr.-. there wW be aboY•ilanaal ri1D ln Southem Callfom.lL Guard To Aid Cleanup By The Associated Press Winter kept Its frigid grasp on the. Northeast and Midwest to- day. and a state or emergency was declared in Buffalo, N.Y . where 12 persons have died in the worst storm in the city 's history. An estimated 75 deaths have been blame d on the bitter weather in states hit by the big freeze. <Related story, A4) An Army engineering battalion of 300 men was ordered to Buffalo today to help the city clear its streets of abandoned autos and snow drifts. Federal disaster of- ECONOMY'S FREEZE MAY Oun.AST COLD-A11 ficials said the unit was ordered to fly with its equipment from Ft. Bragg, N.C., "as soon as they can get here." T he natural gas s hortag<> caused by freezing weather kept many schools, factories and busi· nesses closed, leaving up to 1.5 million workers orr the job. Congress moved c loser to enac;ting leg~slation to ease the natural gas crisis. An emergency biJI proposed by President Carter w•s approve<I by Lbe Senate ~l to Z Monday night. The House ap- proved the bilJ today but it must ·be reeonsiled with the Senate measure. Buffalo Mayor Stanley Makowski issued the emergency declaration for his city at 3:30 a .m . PST, banning all but essen- tial vehicular traffic in the ci ty to enable federal and state crews to clear the streets, still clogged by abandoned autos and drirtmg snow. Tbe forecast included the possibility of several more in· ches of snow for Buffalo today '" and wind gusts as high as 40 miles per hour. But the winds ·were expected to drop to 10 to 20 m .p .b. by tonight. Makowski said only vehicles carrying necessary medicine. food, or fuel will be allowed to travel. Violators will be arrested and prosecuted and will be sub- ject to fines and imprisonment. be said. At least 11 states -including New York -bad already or- dered emergency measures to deal with the weather and energy crisis. The federal energy legislation would give Carter authority to divert natural gas to areas where <See STOR~, Pa«e A2) Coast Panel Okays Laguna Fest Building ·· The South Coast RegJonal Coastal Commis sion has •uthori1ed the Laguna Beach Festival ol Art.a and tbe city to proceed with plans for a new festival administration bullding. Com misaioners meetlnl lo Huntlnlto~ Beach voted •P· proval Mcoeby for demolition or thre.e.x:istlng buildinp at the old School of Art.a at 650 Laguna Ca- nyon Road. The lite._wfll UMm be occupJed by a S!00.000 1t:ructure housing featlval operations, with two stories and J,193 square feet ol •P•ce. Located on• elty parlt site, tbe Jayo..t wJll feat¥?e 45 oa-alte parld.nt a paces, 13 mdre than it baa presently. o.lly PiloJ St.ti ....... SOUTH AMERICAN TAYRA NEEDS HOME But He'll Prob•blY Try to Eac•pe From It • 'Tiger Bird' Is Tayra the Animal for You? By PIUUP ROSMARIN OI ttw O.lly Piiot St•lf If you've wanted an aviary but are allergic to bird feathers. Suzanne Howa-rd , Laguna Beach's animal services officer, bas an animal for you. If you've wanted a tiger but can't stand loud noises, she's &ot an anlmalforyou. It's a tayra. a South American forest-dwelling meal eater that roamed two weeks in the Art Colony before somebody threw a parrot cage over it Saturday and Mrs. Howard took it to a holding cage. She's worried about that cage. which was made to transport a dog. The tayra has already made short work of at least two other cages. The brown-eyed weasel-like creature, which when unafraid s hows a gentle nature, just doesn't like small cages. A week ago Saturday the animal services department had set a trap for the animal in Heisler Park, hoping to catch it before some frightened or un- friendly person did it }\arm. The trap, baited with fresh tuna. worked nicely. It worked ~ nicely all the way to the bottom of• a 20-foot cliff. where the tayra rolled the cage -and himself in· side it-and escaped the trap. The parrot cage proved no more a challenge to the spunky animal. While Mrs . Howard ·drove her truck toward the city animal yard, the tayr a blithely grabbed bold of two adjoining sets of 1f.i-inch thick metal bars and squeezed the dickens out of them. <SeeTAYRA. PageA2> Electrician Faces New Slaying Count ByTOM"IJARLEY OI tlle Oally Pilot S~lf Although cleared or m-anslaugbter charges by an Orange County Superior Court judge, LagWla Niguel electrician Daniel Gonzales Guzman faces . new allegations of second degree murdertoday. Deputy District Attorney Paul Meyers explained that the new charges are a renewal of those 'abandoned when Guzman, 32, or 29821 Paseo de Ocaso, was indict- ed by the Grand Jury on charges of involuntary manslaughter. Those charges stemmed 'from his alleged action in rigging a trip wlre In his front yard that claimed t h e life of Kelly Michelle McMullen. bis neighbor's 2-year- old daughter. Guzman explained to sberirrs officers that Lbe high voltage line was intended to keep dogs and ca ta ol!hi.s nower beds. He was arrested on criminal cbarees and later sued for $300,000 in d amages by the Mcllullens. M~ explained Monday that .Jud~ James 0 . Perez' dismissal of the indictment counts was based oo a tectmitallty that made pr01ecut.loo of the indi~eetu lt atoodlmpossihie. "We have J:efi1ed cbar1es oC second degree murder and Guzman will be arraigned Feb. 28,' •the prosecutor said. Guzman is free on his promise to appear in SantaAnaMuojcipal Court. Judge P e r ez dec'lined to elaborate on bis pre-trial de- cision. Defense attorney James Stotler branded the continued prosecu· lion of ~an as "insane .. Mon- day after commenting that his 50-page brief and not any error in the indictment led Judge Perez to dlami.sa the charges. "Very simply, there is no case against this mad," Stotler pro- tested. "This prosecution ii> idiotic and if the effort puts me iQ my grave I intend to clear Mr. Guzman of these charges ... Coast Variable blgh clouds · t h r ou1h Wedn esday. Cooler daya with hlabs in 809. Lowa 45 to 53. I I • AZ DAILY PILOT L/SC Artifact . A demand lbat. an envlronmen. tal impact report be written on San Clemente':. l'ffentlf macted sewer fee increases wU coof ""1l the Ctt)' Coun~ll meet1ni at '7:30 p.m. Wtd.neldly tn city haU. Howard Mushett, presldent of tbe San Clemente Homeowners AuodaUon, tn a letter to the council clles a recent San Fr-an· d1co cue where the court re. quired an impact rfport on a larieJy economic matter. Mushett arcuet that extension ol this rullq would requJre lbe city to write an impact report on the recently pa11ed bikes of sewer fees from SC to $9.25 mon· • tbJy. Richard Ahlman, director of building and plam:Un1, however, maintains that no sucti report Ls required. In a memo, Ahlman notes lbat a negaUve Impact declaration h~en made for the rat.e incre . The issue lat.eat in a series or criti ms made by the homeowners a latlon against the city. Other city business includes: -Presentation of a commen· dation and certificate of serlice to former City Manager Kenneth Carr, currently finance director. Carr will leave soon to assume the post of city manager in Alhambra. -A request from the San Clemente Golf Committee lbat the golf course administration be given nexiblllty to allow reduced fee play at other than early morning and late afternoon hours during "slack time" in startings. Top Citizen Sought by SC Chamber The San Clemente Chamber of .Commerce is seeking nomina· tlons for the 1976 Citizen of the Year. • Community members m ay 1nominat.e one San Clemente resi- dent, man or woman. Judging is based on t.he personal contribution or the nominee to the city, through ac· Uvtties, service and leadership. A selection committ~ made up of former winners of the award includes Max Berg, Stan Herring. Robert P. Beasley, Paul Presley, Clifford Murray, Donald Hansen, Walter Lelbig, James Slaven, Leon Riley and Ralph Klaasen. Nominations must be·received by Feb. 28. The winner will ~an· nounced at the chamber's officer installation banquet April 2, at the San Clemente Inn. Nomination forms are availa· ble at the chamber office, UOO N. El Camino Real, or by mail. F,....P,..eAI IRVINE ••• analyst with lbe New York inveal- mant firm ot Marian Stanley. ex- plained ~t allowance for auch facton u taxes and the Irvine Company's eub now subltantiaJ- 1)' r~uced the S380 milUoa price ta1-t Two groups of minority · ~lockbolden who made tt clear that they would prefer accep- tance ol the Mobil offer were aJ. lowed to intervene la the trial .Monday but only u observen of the courtroom action. The)' were identified to Judp .Judae u repreaent•ti•ea ot Kathryn Dillard Wheeler~ a grenddau1bter d IUD• Irvine .. &lld · tbe beln ot 'Gloria Wood Irvine and Myfordlrvlne., . Statements by lawyers for both aroupe of stockholders lndJcate that the two I actions hold Irvine comp8DJ 1bara currenUy valued •t more than $40 mllUon. DAILY PILOT • 0..lly ~let St•f l'Mto THE PROBLEM: A TIGER IN HER TANK Animal Control Officer Suzanne Howard Anthony Changes Statement By GARY GRANVILLE OtllleDellyPtleCllaff Less than a monlb after first ru- in• it, Orange Counfy Supervisor Philip Anthony amended his fs.nal campaign disclosure statement' Monday to show the true source of $83,200~ ol campaign loans. Oo his origmal disclosure state· ments, AnLbony showed the loans to Friends of Philip Anthony were from himself. But the We s tminster supervisor's amended statement shows the loans came from former paid· police informant Gene Conrad, Fullerton attorney Michael Remington and RJO En· terprises. In an interview last week, An· thony said he showed the loans coming from himself because he believed be personally. not the campaign committee, was responsible for their repayment. ·' l believed I borrowed the money personally and, in tum, lent it to my campaign commit- tee," thesupervisor.§..aid. He said that repoftlng method was followed after consultlng with political consultant William Butcher, attorney Chip Nielson and Certified Public Accountant Ray Edwards. "There certainly was no intent to d eceive anyone," Anthony in· sisted. His amended state ment shows he borrowed $30,000 from in· former·turned·financier Conrad in the fmal days of his campaign against Sant.a Ana City Coun- cilman Harry Yamamoto. In a tape recorded interview three weeks a10, Conrad denied lending Anthony money and said the supervisor probably got the money from his retirement fund at Rockwell International. But apparently Conrad lent the $30,000 to an Anthony friend and campaign backer who, in tum, loaned lbe money to the then supervi:sorial canclida te. Demolition Job Delayed Action on a proposal to de· .molilb existing old concrete pU· tngs, a retalnlne wall and old structural foundations for a pro- Eed 21·unit cond~lnlurn ~· \ in San Clemente wu de· ayecl two weeks by the So\a(h Coa~ Regional Coastal Com· mission Monday. Arica ~elopment CoMpany, lnc., aeeks•permJsslon to build the 21 unlta in a tbree-stoty st~ucture at 407 Pasadena Court. The FOJect would include a swimming pool and rec:~atlon area and featurd paUo balconies IQI' the units. . . · FroaaP~Al TAYRA ••• The tayra spent the rest of the trip free in the truck, zipping about Mrs. Howard's bead. She's now trying to (ind a zoo or wild animal park to take the fellow, but so far has had no suc- cess. · She m ay have to look for a private citizen "who understands wild animals" and has a permjt to keep them. She suggested that the ideal caee would be as large as an aviary -at least 10 feet in all dimensions -and with very strone bars, s paced closely together. It should have a con· crete floor so t.he t.ayra can't dig his way out with his powerful paws. Even an automatic feeder will have to be something special, Mni. Howard said. A feeder she uses that is made for large animals was made short work of when the tayra pried loose its stainless steel spout. All in all, she said, the cage should be stout. "Oh. you know. something suitable for. keeping a tiger in." Laguna Scout Post Planning 'Past' Night . . An "Olcl Timers and Parents Night" will be held by the Laguna Beach Fire and Rescue Explorer ~out Post at 7:30 p.m . Friday al Top of the World Fire station. Old members and affiliates are invited to meet with current ex- plorers and reUve the old dayS of the post founded in 1967 under the lhen·sponsorsbip of St. Mary's Episcopal Church. Currently it is sponsored by the Firemen's As- soeiation. Ouri.dg its 10 yea~s. the post has assiBted with various civic functions including first aid, traf. fi e control and communications at city parades and events, and has planted and maintained pine trees on Park Avenue. The poet annually sponsors a sci.mile bike hike. Post members receive training in first aid, climbing and search and rescue techniques, communications, wildernesa bildng and camping. Prospective members are in· vited to attend also . . ~nter Boycotted PARIS (AP> -Som e Americans aniered over the re· tease of Pai.1t111lan 1uerrtlla Abu Daoud boycotted the open· Ina of France's maintnoth Geor111 Pompldou National Center ot Art and Culture on Monday ni1ht. Critlca praised the 1tructu.re as practical or decried it.Al qly. • • • • • to Growth, Buy The San Juan Capistrano City Council will consider two Issues of special interest to city resi- dents Wednesday -residential construction allocation~ and possible purchase of Capistrano Union Hllb School. Th~ council meeting is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. in ci- ty of!ices, 32400 Paseo Adelanto. San Juan councilmen adopted a growth managtnneot ordinance Dec. lS, limlting home building permits in the city to 400 a year The ordinance require• that a three.year residential building_ allocation schedule be adopted for a pproved projects every February. Because the ordinance is new, the council will have to allocate home building permits for four yeaia.the first time around. On Wednesday councilmen will con .. sider a planning commission re- commendation which specifies all 400 permits to be issued in 1977. All but 27 permits arc assigned to specific builders for 1978 in the commission's recommendation. Fifty-eight permi'ts are tagged for 1979, leaving 342 yet to be al· located. The recommendation specifies no particular projects for 1980, but the ceiling for that year has been set at 350 rather than 400. The resolution proposing city purchase of Capistr ano Union High School anticipates possible demolition of the buildings.now Microwave Oven Stolen From Bar A microwave oven valued by the victims at $400 has been stolen from a bar in San Juan Capistrano. Orange County sheriff's offi . cers said the theft was reported by said the theft was reported by-· operators of the "Whistle Stop" bar at 31952 Del Obispo St. They said the oven was carried from a back room of the bar while employes were busy in the serv- ing area. used for fifth and sixth 1raders and called Capistrano School. If the resolution is passed, the City of San Juan would offer to purchase the school buildin1s from Capistrano UnJfied Scbool DlJtrict for an amount as yet un\ determined and the land for $1. The city would offer to lease back the buildings lo the school district for $1 a year for the next two years. at which time the city would take run control of Lbe pro- perty. City officials have mentioned the old high school site as a possl· ble location for a San Juan com· m unity cent.er. A school district spokesman sai d today,dis tri c t ad· ministrators are aware or the city's lnt.erest 1n the site. No in· depth discussion bas taken place to date on possible purchase of the property by Lhe city, she said. F,....PageAI STORMS ••• it's most needed and would free some natural gas from federal price controls through Aug. 1. Industry has been hit the hardest by the gas shortage, and officials in Ohio and Indiana ex· pressed fears of more workers being laid off amid a deepening sh_ortage. Indiana Employment Security Division Director John F. Coppes said a new cutback announced Monday by the Northern Indiana Public Service Co. could mean )ayorts for 100,000. Gov. Otis R. Bowen estimates S0,000·60,000 state residents are out of work and 3,100 firms have been affect· ed by curtailments. Northern In· diana announced cutbacks to 2,500 more firms. Probe Under Way LOS ANGELES <AP> ·-The record industry is under federal investigation for possible an· titrust violations. ESTATE PLEDGED Howard Hughe• Crime-Fight Pledge Seen Hughes Will? LOS ANGELtS CAP) -A 10- year·old document which pledges the Howard Hughes estate to the task or fighting organized crime in America is being considered a possible will by county officials. County PubUc Administrator Bruce Altman said Monday that the document, a contract between Hughes and two other men, could ·be deemed a testa mentary docu· ment from the eccentric billionaire and therefore binding as his la.st wish. The contract s pecifies that Hughes is to pay $30 million to two men, Edward M. Barbara and Robert Morgan, for "certain personal services ... the nature of which are to be known only to Howard R. Hughes, Edward M. B,_rbara and Robert Morgan." Neither man was available for comll'ent and there was no back· ground detailed on them. The document, purportedl y s igned by all three mcl) Feb. 11 , 1966, said it was to be considered HugKes' last will1nd testament in the event of his death within 'ive years. #. Good values on tireS ) and batteries~. ,,,.. . • uxon·Sllel CushionaR Pachetta-'• E.conomy Racial Belted Rdl 18 s2449 s3349 · S4199.. s4799. Plue Sl.72 Fed, Ee. TP lor A71-13 blrtc:-.11, wltll lflt "• Plu• 12.29 FM, Ex. To for E7t-14 b~kwll!, with trt~I'. P111t 11.U FM.£•, Tiii 104' '617f.13 whlltWtll, w1111 lrlde<ln. Pluw 12 oe F«I. flr. Ttx '°' 8117 .. 13 wt11i....111, ~ tt~ Four-ply ~tst•r cord for a amooth ride. Polyltttr cord body with twin llberglaaa cord belts. l:: u M .~~ .. ....... ;;._. irn-14 NlM tf '2 011-U JUI '" °' .... 40At ·-,. "' .. " 4t,4t ,. ""''' 4J,At , .. RllOltl performance. ecor1omf~ally priced. ... loh• • •• .... UIJl.11 I tt CMdt OW""'" Oii Ollltf ..... Our best tire. Tops In mileage and pfrlormance, PrlcH NY vary at participating Valuec.nw ata\lont operated DY Independent Eiocon dMllHI who .. t thtlr own prlc ... PrlCM and Oflt,. ahown tfe In affect tt1r1>11gh March 31 at !non~· 1tatlon1 fd9r11lllld by a ValueCentef csoor .ion rNCSlnf, "Opereled by E1ucon Company, U.SA;• In areu where they or• localld • • ,. • '• ( I . •• - ·orange coast . EDITION • Tod ay's Closin g N.Y.Stoeks L j VOL. 70, .NO. 32, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY,FEBRUARY1,1W7 " I •• e Co1npany. ~ears 2nd Cash Bid: . \ . ' A claim by the .MobU OU Com- lpany that it is the only contender willlnl to m~e an all cash ofter 'for the Irvin~ Company was quickly shot down Monday when .the trial of Irvine heiress Joan Irvine Smith's lawsuit aaainst the James lulne Foundation re- sumed in Orange County Superior Court. Representative's or a COD· sortium head~ by Wall Street :ltl&mat ch financter Charles All~n and Mrs. Smith is known to favor Detroit developer Alfred Taub-th• Allen-Taubman bid because man announced that they are now • ' of a provision that she would be aJ. prepared to offer $282. 7 million in lowed to retain her 22.4 percent in· cashfortbelrvinelnt.e'"!~ts. terest in the company found~ by Tbe olfer lops Mobil s $281.9 tM-grandfather if the offer is sue· million bid by $800,000. And it ap-cessful. pears to make the Allen-The other two contenders In the Taubman interest the top con-Irvine Company acquisition tender in what has been a bit~ race are not prepared to extend batUe for control of the lrvme that privilege to Mrs. Smith. She Compan)'. would be compelled to sell her ' lt wasn't much of a ~ht when this Volkswagen collided with a hool bus to- day in front of N~wgort arbor High School. Police said the driver of the car, Karen Pa rsons, 16. of Newport Beach ap- parently lost control of her vehicle which collided with the empty bus driven by William Lutes, 55. of Laguna Beach. Police said only minor injuries were re- ported in the mish a p. . • r.• ,.• Frigid Fist Slams East Buff aw Disaster Cited as 12 Succumb By 1be Associated Press Winter kept its frigid grasp on he Northeast and Midwest to· ay. and a state of emergency as declared in Buffalo. N.Y . here 12 persons have died in the orststonn in the city's history. An estimated 7S deaths have .'Mos t W ateh e d ' been blamed on the bitte r weather in states hit by the big freeze. (Related story, A4) An Anny engineering battalion of 300 men was ordered to Buffalo today lo help the city clear its streets of abandoned autos and snow dnfts. Federal dis aster of- f 'Roots' Conclusion~ Breaks All Records NEW YORK <AP> -The serialization or "Roots" made television historr last wttk. ac· cording to A. C. Nielsen fiaures made availab1e today. Sunday's concluding episode was the all-time most watched abow in America, In addltion, four of the 10 most watched sho't'S in the history of television were episodes of the serialization of Alex Haley's novel . "Roots," Jan. 25: "Ed Sullivan Show,'' with the BeaUes in 1964, and Super BowlXJ last month. ABC said that during the eight nigbt.s "Roots'' was aired starting Jan. 23, it was seen by 8.'S percent of tbe potential viewing audience, or 130 miltloo persona at one time or another. It had an average 44 .9 rating, wbicb translates to 32 million homes, and was seen by an averaee of two-thirds of "the television audience all week. ricials said the unit was ordered to ny 'tith its.equipment from Ft. Bragft": N.C., "as soon as they can get here." The natural gas shortage ca used by freezing weather kept ECONOMY'S FREEZE MAY OUTLAST COLD-A11 many schools. factories and busi· nesses closed, leaving up to l.S mi Ilion workers off the job. Congress moved closer to · enacting legislation to ease the natural gas crisis. An emergency blll proposed by President Carter was approved by the Senate 91 to 2 1'fonday night. The House ap~ proved the bill today but it must be reconsiled • with the Senate measure. Bu Ualo Mayor Stanley Makowski issued the emefltency declaration for his city at 3:30 a .m. PST, banning all but essen· Ual vehicular traffic In the city to •nable federaj and stale crews to clear the streets, still clogged by abansfoned autos and drifting . snow. The forecast included the possibility of several more• in- ches o( snow for Buffalo today <See STORMS. Page A2) . stock iftbey look over. The Allen-Taubman represen- tatives madejt clear Monday im· mediately after Judge James F. Judge resumed what has been a two-year court battle that the new offer will only apply1f a system of sealed bids is ordered by the court. Allen-Taubman officials and representatives of Cadillac Fairview Corporation of Toronto, " Canada, the other major bidder. have reacted strongly to an earlier o~dding procedure.in which tht news media often learned of bids before they were filed in the courtroom. Lawyers for the foundation frown on the suggested sealed bid- ding procedure in \he light of their repeated statements that they want to sell the foundation's 54.5 percentcootrollinginterestinthe Irvine Company to Mobil. Mn. Smith sued the foundation two years ago at a time when the defendants were preparing to sell t.oMobllfor$200million. The Federal Tax Reform Act of 1969 compels the foundation to dispose of its Irvine Company holdlnJS by 1983. Testimony offered Monday in- dicated that the Irvine Com· <S.IRVINE, Page AZ) State Imposes Gas Use Liinits Relie.f Action Taken SAN FRANCISCO CAP> California imposed emergency restrictions today on the use of natural gas -includin& a ban on all luxury uses -to help relieve the crisis in other parts of the country. ,, Robert Batinovich, president of the California Public Utilities Com mission, said the restric· lions may place Californians "below the comfort level," but will not impose hardships as in th& Mid west, East and South. ~'The ~ergy critia is indlvisi· bJe." he explained. ''What affects other parts of the country affects California. The steps are being taken because jobs are being lost and people are dying." Southern California Gas Com· pany last week said it could make 2.S billion cubic feet availa- ble to Cities Service in Oklahoma .. nd Kansas through the El Paso Natural Gas Company and Tra nswestern Pipeline Com· pany. Pacific Gas and Electric bas offered to loan Southern Natural Gas Company in Birmingham. Ala., up to 100 million cubic feet of gas per day for a month for use in Georgia, South Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi, Ten- nessee and Florida. Balinovich said the gas will be s ent "on loan" lo hard-hit areas and will be replaced later this year as the supply situation improves. But he added, "even if we shouldn't be able lo get it back, it's one count.cy." Besides encouraging the transfer of gas supplies by the.two major California utilities, the PUC order, eUe clive im- mediately: Sout hland lJnit AMENDS FUND REPORT County Supervisor Anthony Re quires a ll utility cu s t o mers to se t their thermostats at 65 degrees during the day and 55 degrees dll,ring sleeping hours and suggesls iJddi- tional sweaters and clothing or ·'other mean s or keeping warmer'' be used. -Orders a .halt to all luxury uses of natural gas in th~ st.ate, in· eluding heating swimming pools, gas fireplaces, decorative light- ing and similar uses. -Restricts space healing tern · peratures of commercial and in· dustrial establishments to a high of 65 degrees. and requires heat- ing be shut off during non business hoor& except those areas where minimum temperatures are needed lo keep pipes from freez- ing or being dam aged. -Requires all hotel. motel and similar businesses to shut off heat in vacant guest rooms and forbids use of heating or cooling facilities until the room is occupied. i\ittisf!lc)~ ilistrict . . ' Funds Supported SACRAMENTO CAP) - LeaWation authorizing ~ $2.93- mllllon state loan to keep the Southern California antlsmog dis· trict afloat has been passed lo the noorofthestateSenate. But another bill giving the dis· triot a no:strlngs-attached , $2.42-mlllion grant was killed hy the Senate Finance Commillee Mondayonal-lOvote. AnthQny Clarif~es Loans ~ ByGARYGRANVILLE OllMDally~l ... Sl•ll ' I' Less than a month after first fit. ing it, Orange County Supervisor Philip Anthony amended his final campaign disclosure statement Monday to show the true source of $63.200 worth of campaign loans. On his original disclosure slate-' ments, Anthony showed the loans to Friends of Philip Anthony were from himself. • But the Westminster· supervisor's amended statement• shows the loans came from former paid police informant Gerfe Conrad, Fullerton attorney Michael Remington and RJO En- terprises. In an interview last week, An- thony said he showed the Joans coming from himself because he' believed he personally, not the c a mpa ign committee, was responsible for their repayment. "I believed I borrowed the money personally and, i,n turn, lent it to my campaign commit~ tee," the supervisor said. He s aid that reporting method was followed after consulting with political consultant William ,_Butcher, attorney Cbip Nielson and Certified Public Accountant Ray Edwards. •'There certainly was no intent to deceive anyone." Anthony iJi. sisted. His amended statement shows he borrowed $30,000 rrom in- former-turned-financier Conrad in the final days of his campaign against Santa An a City Coun- cilman Harry Yamamoto. ' In a tape rec4Jrded interview three weeks ago, Conrad denied lending Anthony money and said the supervisor probably got the money from his r etirement fund al Rockwell International. But apparently Conrad lent the $30,000 to an Anthony fri~nd a~9 campaign backer who, in turn, loaned the money to the then supervisorial candidak? · As for Remington. he a·gre¢ with Anthony's original suppo&i-- tlon that $28,200 worth oC Antho~ <See ANTHONY, !>age A2) Coast Weath er Wlth "Roots.. listed in last w~ek's national prlme-Ume averagesassevenofthetopseven ehows, ABC carried the entire week ending Jan. 30•Ithall16 of tbe top 16sbows. ltslowest-rankedabowoff;Trat· cd programs was tied with CBS' ••M•A•S•H." It was "The Cap- tain and Tennille." . Water Rationing Bits In a 10-1 vote, thecommitteeap- proved the loan bill, by As· semblyman Jerry Le wis CR· Highland>. The Lewis bill would provide emeraency funding for the Southern California Alr Quallly Management Dbtrict. Varlabl6 high clouds throuah Wednesday. Cooler days with highs in 60s. Lows .fS lo 53. Raped 26th, "The Captain and ~nnille" was seen In an estlmat-ea 1.58 million homes. The' concludina episode or .. Root.a" posted a 51.1 rating, meaning· it was viewed in 36.4 million bouleholds. A Nielsen ·spokesman said it outpaced last tall 'a record-setting broadcast of ••Gone with the Wind'' oa NBC. He saJd the rank· ws of the top sboWI in teleYisfon bl1Wtynow1toodthl1 way: .. Roots," Jan. JO.: "Gone with tile W1nd -Pan t · '• ••oone with Ute Wlnd ~ Pm It:'' ••Bob Hope · Cbriltirlas Special.'' 1970; ''The ualtlve," tM'1 aad "Roota,' .. an. 28., tied in llflh place: • Rooti," Jan. 27; .. .Bob Hope • Cbrlltmu Special.··-!,!11: · Marin County Reaidenta Filling Veneh SAN RAFAEL (AP) -Strict water ra- tiooin& began in parched Marin County today, after residents hit the slo'tes iii a last-minute rush for anything that would bold water. "It's been phenomenal," aaJd manager Blll Daniels of United Markets in San Anselmo. "We'.-e completely out of b\lcketa. ·They're buyin1them t~ and three at a time." The new district faces lio"volt by Los Aqeles County• fthicb ls refusinl to pay its share of the buqet. The district Is made up of all of Oranae County, and the populoos artas ot Los Angeles, Riverside and San Bemardlno counties. The amount a county pays de- ' pendsooitspopulatJon. Loi An1e&es County has 70 per- ct»t of tb• popUlatlon and II sup. PQied to pay 70 percent ot the b-•diet. But the county'• 1a~ contend that lf the coonty providta most of the fUnd. i•I lt l1'aukt hav& mollt of the vot.. an Ule diatiiit't bOard, wtdftl laM CM Job OI Com.tollinl 1tauan.arrsomcum<>1. I NSIDE T OD4' Y Johfm11 Bench'• ettranged U1i/t gd1 Mr tum. at the p4ate QI •he uu.r how Mf'.oll-.tar liubola:f plaJ/ed ping pong t.Dith tail bt.C man on tta.ir Wftfding night .and ~lted ah• pou for HuaCler mogadne. See P.age A3. l •tleJ: ' -- :.4.1 DAIL 'f P1LOT N B1 TON BA&LEY OI .. Mly .. u .. ti.ff One ot tour men who tnructed What the trial prosecutor •scribed as "unspeakable rture" on a man w~o wu aten, ·"!eked, atranafed did' rned to death ln a Placentia artment waJ (ound gl.lllty ot cond.degree murder late Mon- y. A• Orift1e County Superior Co.urt jury ended nearty four days ol deliberation by retumlnc that verdict ln the trial ot Gary Essex; 24, of Compton. He was additionally found guilty of as- sault cbarces. .hsdce Walter Smith ae\ Feb. 16 H the date he will sentence £s. sex to what could be not less than 11 years in state prison on the two • eoa..tdlonl U he deddet to apply them cuisecuUvely. He hu already 1cbeduled Feb. 10 H the date he Wiii sentence co- defendant Rlcbarc,t "Preacher" McKay, 22, of Placentia, who may draw a lite term f ollowmc hJ1 e,a.rUer Jury eonvtctton of f'lnt desreemurder. • p,... P.,,e .4J McKay, Easex , Jerome Dedrick Toles, 19, of Compton and Billy Wayne Hollins, 22, of Santa Ana, were aReSted In con· nectlon with the killing of Ervin Sutton, 22, of Garden Grove, last ~ONY STATEMENT. • • April2S.. · It was testJfied that the four men, helped by two women who were described by the defendants as victims of Sutton 'a association with police officers, hogtied Sul· ton then kicked, slasbedGtnd beat hlrp. na were personal and not to the pervisor's campaign commit· t . i o back him up, the FuUertori orney bas copies of three An· ny notes, all o( them signed rsonally by the county ~ervisor and with no mention or Jilli campaign committee. . f.lso, the three checks C01tering tOe $?.8,200 ~rth of loans are payable to" lip Anthony" and bear asimila ndoraement. .Reminetoa said ... he la pleued \Vith the way Anthony has handled t he transactions, \pcluding the immediate repayment or a $15,000 ;Caner: Cut Dou:n Trips WASHINGTON CAP) - 1Sresident Carter has told his Cabinet to "cut back drastically -cut out the ostentatiousness of trips." In another or his in- creasingly familiar ex· horlations agains t Ute emoluments of public or- fice, the new president cited Monday what he considered bad examples from the Ford ad - ministration. His depart· me~ heads, in tum, told him how they were saving money. One week after cutting out door-to-door limousine service for While House staff aides, Carter told his Cabinet: ''I'll hope you'll go the s econd mile. l don 't want to be superficial about this." STORMS ••. and wind gusts as high rus 40 miles per hour But the winds were expected to drop to 10 to 20 m p .h. by tonight.. Makowski said only vehicles carrying necessar y medicine. food . or fuel will be allowed to travel. Violators will be arrested and pr06ecuted and will be sub- jttt to fines and imprisonment, he said. At lea.o.t 11 states -including New York -had already or- dered emergency measures to deal with the weather and energy c:risls. The federal energy legislation would give Caoer authority to d .. ert natural 1&1 to ar•as where lt's meet needed and wttuld free some naturJ) gas from federal price controls throu1h Aug. 1. I Industry has been bit the liardest b_y the gas shortage, and 1cr!iciala ~ Ohio and Indiana ex- pressed fears of more wortcen betnc laid ort amid a deepening ebortace. I Indiana Empl~yment Security Division Director John 'F. Coppes aatd a new cutback announced Monday by the Northern Indiana Public Service CAP. could mean layofls for 100,000. Gov. Otis R. 4 ' Btwen estimates S0,000·60,000 ~tale resident& are out of wor~ arat 3,100 firms have been affect- ed! by curtailments. Northern ln- iana announced cutbacks to ,JOO more firms. DAILY PILOT ._, .. _ ~ ........... __ w.~~= .. ..._ -·-.... • "="..:.i\. T.::-....... .... ~ _._. ........ ........ ._..-....,........_. primary election loan from the proceed.sofa fund raiser. Richard J . O'Neill, until three weeks ago chairman of the Democratic Party in Orange County and until last weekend Southern California party chairman, is a partner in RJO J?n· terprises. Like the Conrad and Remington loans, Anthony originally showed the $S,OOO RJO loan as coming from himself. Last week; Anthony said he had talked with the District At· tomey's Office and "probably" would amend his disclosure state-' ment. The freshman supervisor said the stir caused by his reporting methods surprised him and is something he'd "like to lay to rest." His disclosure state ments were originally challenge d when $10,000 shown as c'oming from a Costa Mesa building supply firm was traced through Conrad. The "2-year-oJd former police informer is under a federal Grand Jury's scrutiny because of the operations of Pension Funds or America, an Irvine-based firm he controls. Along with county Su~rvlsor Ralph Diedrich's role as a volun· teer campaign fundraiser for various political candidates last fall, Conrad's and Remington's parts in the campaigns or An· thony and Assemblyman Dennis Mangers (D-Huntington Beach), are under scrutiny by the Orange County Grand Jury. The county· Grand Jury re· portedly also is investigating .. techniques used by Diedrich to solicit C·ampaign funds from buiiders, developers ..and others who do business with the county. Conrad, Remington, and Conrad aide Loran Norton are among those subpoenaed to ap- pear before the jury this week. Cable Splice Blamed/or NB Blackout Otricials at the Southern California F.dison Company to· day said ~failure or an under· gr"Ound cable splice was the cause of a two-hour power outage that left 2,800 Newport &each customers without electricity Saturday morning. A spokesman for the company said the affected area was alOl}I Newport Boulevard from 1Slh Street to Balboa Boulevard and along Pacific Coast HiChYlay from Newport to Jamboree Road. The outage occurred al t : 14 a .m. and power was r-eatored by 8:39 a.m., an Edison Company spokesmansaid. · Newport Beach police officer:s directed traffic on the two thoroughfares during the outage. a policespokesman said. Sutton's ordeal, which included being jumped on while held down in a bathtub filled with water. ended when one or the two women injected battery acid into his veins and virtually burned him to death. One ol the two women bas been identified by the prosecution. as Cynthia Mendenhall, 24, 143C Avenida Del Mar, San Clemente, who faces a preliminary bearing Feb. 17 in Santa Ana municipal court on related murder charges. Arrestine officers said Mrs. Mendenhall provided them with the information that led to the ar· rests or the rour men but minimized her 'own role in the killing of Sutton. It seemed unlikely late Mon- day that Toles would go on trial on charges ot robbery, assault with a deadly weapon and dis· position or a body. Judge Smith set Friday for a court appearance that may re- sult in Toles' filing a plea to the allegations. Hollins bas pleaded guilty to reduced charges or be- ing an accessory to murder and faces sentencing at a later date. ,,...., Pflfle Al IRVINE ..• pany's assets had been valued at $380 million shortly before Mobil made a S200 mUllon offer that was diverted by Mrs'. Smith's court ac- tion. Witness Bowen McCoy. an analyst witl\Mle New York invest- m ant firm cAtorgan Stapley, ex- plained that allowance for such factors as taxes and the Irvine Company's cash now substantial- ly reduced the $380 million price tag. Two groups of minority stockholders who made it clear that they would prefer accep- tance or the Mobil offer were al- lowed to intervene in the trial Monday but only as observers of the courtroom action. They were idenUlled to Judge Judge as representatives or Kathryn Dlllard Wheeler. a granddaughter of James Irvine. and the heirs or Gloria Wood Irvine and Myford Irvine. Statements by lawyers for both groups of stockholders lndlcate that the two factions hold Irvine company shares currently valued at moretban'40 million. Coins, TV Stolen Burglars who entered via an unlocked door took coins and a television set with a total value of $387 from a Newport Beach area home, Orange County sheriff's officers said. Deputie& .said the theft was reported by retiree Thomas Gerald Norr, 61, or 2285 Tustin Ave. He was away from home at the time. Park Laml Issue I Review, SchedUled N e.-por.t Sea ch Park1, Beaches and Recreation com- missioners will review a pro- poud ballot ton~ht mea1ure that calls for residential de- vel9pen to dedkate more land to tbe city ror parks. A petiUon aubm1tted to the city council by Dr. Gene Atbertoo, calla for a increue in tbe park dedlcattoa staodard from the curreot two ac:.res per 1,000 popuJatloo to five acres per 1,000 people. COUDdl.IMn decided to put oll a decillc)e on the iniUatJve in Cll'der to &ive the cily'1 Rlan.n.ui, Com· mlllklll aDd the Pub, S.aches · and Recreation Commlaalon US11e to ltqdy lbe propoeaL Tbe comcU la expected to take up the matter aiald h b. H . .Clb' ...... Robert ·~,... ported lo the clt,y CCMdlCU tbat.Glii averap ~ty paitr. witllrout any fancr lanclle~ or atehltec· tura f eatuns COila '3.000 an acre a year to maintain. W1"ft allC) •Um•i.d that tbe dedk.U. 1tandard could ftllult In t!W. dedication of up to uo acres b)' tbe time tb cll1 ,. Mbes lt.t projected populatkln ol ~·-by 1115. ~ Mberton bu dilpwd Ullil pOioL lie~ the .mOlt the d-ty, wwld set out OI tbe new11taa. dard would be 100 aua. He explained that his Initiative carriea provlaions for developers to pay a fee to the city ln place of dedicating pukland and this fee cpuld be used to develop parks. Tuesday niabt'• re•ular meet· inc of the PMJ\ commlaslon be1ln1 at 7:30 p.m. in council c bambers. Plannlna cC)m· miaaionen are expected lb dis· euaa tbe lnltlaUve •t their Feb. 10 meetl.q. Sewer 1,ine :Vote ~elayed . ... RelN!hi ng Old Dept hs Pacific Telephone repairmen are working ~8 feet under the ground at the comer of Bristol Street and Santa Ana Avenue, splicing telephone ~ables for Costa Mesa customers. Officials at the utility said 14 concrete ducts. of conduit cable. some put in years ag0-for future use, are now being spliced into operation. The utility expects work on the project to be completed within two weeks. Mtirder Charge Refiled Niguel Man Cleared in Mamlaughter Alth o ugh clear e d o r manslaughter charges by an Orange County Superior Court judge, Laguna Niguel electrician Daniel Gonzales Guzman faces new allegations or second degree murdertodav. Deputy DiStrict Attorney Paul Meyers explained that the new charges are a renewal of those abandoned when Guzman, 32, of 29821 Paseo de Ocuo, was indict- ed by the Grand Jury on~arges or involuntary manslauifiler. Those charges stemmed from his alleged action in rigging a trip , wlrelnbistrontyardthatclaimed the life of Kelly Mirhelle McMullen, his neighbor's 2-year- old daughter. Guzman explalned to sheriff's officers that the high voltage line was intended to keep dogs and cats off his flower beds. He was arrested on crimanaJ charges and later sued for $300,000 in damages by the Mc Mullens. Meyers explained Monday that Judge James 0 . Perez' dis~ssal or the indictment counts was based on a technicality that made prosecution of the indictment as it stood impossible. "We have refiled charges of second degree murder and Guzman will be arraigned Feb. 28," the prosecutor said. Guzman is free on his promise to appear in Santa Ana Municipal Court. Judge Perez declined to e laborate on his pre-trial de- cision. Defense attorney Jam es Stotler branded the continued prosecu- tion or Guzman as "insane" Mon- day after commenting that his SO-page brief and not any error in the indictment led Judge Perez to dismiss the charges. "Very simply, there~ no case against this man," Stouer pro- tested. "This prosecu\lon is idiotic and if the effort puts me in · my grave I intend to clear Mr. Guzmanofthesecha!ees." Man Burns SeU MOSCOW (AP> -A man set l\lmself on fire in Red Square · · · Monday and is being treated for burns in a Moscow hospital, a Soviet official said today. He descrlbed the man as mentally ill. Good values on tires and J>atter.ies. . r •·i , Atlas 42-rnonth Pacesetter ' for < ,,, ::o w1tt'I norm.11 acc~ssor y lo..id::o $31 Quiel< slnrting poy,rr Atlas PA~2F. wolh tradn·on . Atlas 60-month ' Prenium Power ' s39 Our best battery , Power to spare tor big accessory loads. ' . Alloe PH022F, with trado-ln. Atlas Atlas Atlas SS Wm. SIMI Cuslionalre ,, Pacesetter Economy Racial BeHid ..... 78 s2~49 s33~9 s419~ s4799 1"1111 $1,7i Fed. Ef. Tai' lor • Pin U.29 F~. EJ<. Tax for Pllll lt.14 '" Ea Tu lor Ph1t U Of ,ed, Elr Tu for A7'-13. blacki..all, will\ u.-.,,._ £71-14 blac~wall, with tr•·on. A.A1a.1' Wl'lll wall, wnh l•1do·1n 8A7&·13 ...,ltewall, wllh lt•·IJI, Fouri>fY polyeat•r cord Polyetter cord body with Rad lat performance, Our beat tire. Topt In for• •tnooll\ ride. twin ff berg less cord ~Its. economlcally priced mlfeao• end performance. SUI UI I U uo 7•1' ct.•• .... C.... our •llNat °" olllff .,,... WllltewaA• Maledta.oo-. ..cfl . . . : . " , _1 1 • .. SaddlellBek . .. Afternoon N.Y.Stoeks • VOL 70, NO. 32, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 19n TEN CEN ·' 7 Changes. Tune on 'BJGABYGBANvlLLE Of-Delly "'-'•&eH Less than a month alter flrat fil. . hlflt. Orange County Supervisor Philip Anthony amended bia final campaign disclosure statement Monday tosbow the true source of $63.200wort.b of campaign loans. On bis original disclosure state- ments, Anthony showed the loans to Friends of Philip Anthony were from himself .• , the We at minster responsiblefortheirrepayment. aupe •a amended statement • • "I believed I borrowed the shows e loans came from money personally and, ln turn, former aid police informant lent it to my campaien commit· Gene ad, Fullerton attorney tee,"thesupervlJorsaid. Mich mington and RJO En· He said that .. porting method terpriSes. was followed after consulting Io an interview last week, An· with political consultant William thooy said be showed the loans Butcher, attorney Chip Nielson coming from himself because be and Certified Public Accountant believed he personally, not the Ray Edwards. \ campaign committee, was "There certainly was no intent to deee.tve anyone," Anthony in· slated. Hi.a amended statement shows he borrowed $30,000 from ln· former-turned-financier ·conrad in the final days of his campaign agalnlt Santa Ana City Coun· cilm an Harry Yamamoto. In a tape recorded interview three weeks ago, Conrad denied lending Anthony money and said the supervisor probably got the 112 Die 'in Worst Stonn " -In tory of ;Buffalo . · " o.lly PllGC St.ff PllotH ~T. LtNtn(CASAREZ STANDS TALL FOR INSPECTION AT EL TORO HIGH ROTC CLASS Lt. Col. L•ny Kaufman Conduct• Checkup•• Platoon L••der Ronda LanaH Takes Note• .. ROTC 'Builds Leaders' ff., Toro High Studenu Defend Military Training By LAURIE KASPER • Ott• CNlilf '11M Sl.tff 1 Some other students look down 1 on them because they wear un· I iforma. drill. shoot and are part of the military. But members of the Marine Corps lunlor Reserve ~Officer Trainln« Corps (R<Yl'C> program at £1 Toro Hi&b School think thdr peen are .. aliahUy en· vlous." Furthermore, these critics just don't underst.and. All they •~ are the proeram 's accoutrements. • . the uniforms. drlll foutines and rifies ... not what's happening in the classes and amona Ule cadets and their advisers, sevenl members ex· plained. People who poke tun at them don •t see tbe fun cadets have and, niost important, they say, the personal &TOWth they feel in themselves. .. lt'1 so great. It's hard"4> real· Jy ·get down to explain f• but I thlok lt'a areat. really," said Letter FuzeJI, • senior who's ~in tbeprocram two years. lL's IC>methln& be dld.n 't want to get into. He thought peop~ would lauah and say things like, "Look at the jar head." Besjdes that, be explained, be was active in the Fire Rescue Explorer Post. "My big goal was to become a fireman. The mllltary was the farthest lhiQf from my mind." But tben, be had a time slot to fill in his schedule of classes. ROTC was the only thing that fit. He still wants to be a fireman and ls assjstant chief of the E>t· plorer Poll. . But he's allo booked on ROTC. He's moved up the ranks to second lieutenant. By progress· tng through the stages of ROTC, he said, he's learned to be a leader and a better person. As a fireman, he intends "lo climb to tbe top" and he expects ROTC's leadership training will belp. Other students also talked a lot about leadership and bow the pro- gram belps them work well.with • olberpeople. Citizenship and leadership techniques are stressed in their lnstrucUon. explained Sergeant Jack Coberly, one of two ROTC instructors on campus. In fact, the ROTC course is called Leadership Education and the text is titled Adventure in · Leadership. During the second semester, cadets are required to volunteer a specified humber of hours in community service. And, said Lt. Col. Larry Kaufman, a civic service ribbon is one of the highest awards given in the pro- gram. Coberly said their philosoohv Is that "in order to enjoy the beneflta of a country like this, you have to give something too." Some people believe tl\e purpose of ROTC is to recruit the students into the service. "It's not," Coberly asserted. Recruiters aren't even allowed into the class except for inspec· tions. <See ROTC, Page AZ> Water Rationing Hits Malin .Counly ·Reaid'!im Filling Veueh I' SAN MPAEL CAP) -Strict water ra· tlonlq began lo parched Marin County today. an.er resident.I bit tbe stores in a last-minute rush fe»8A)'th1nc that would bold wat.er. "lt'a been phenomenal," said mananr Bill Daniels of United Markets in San An1tlmo. 0 We•N compleltly ou\ of buclceta. 'Tb1y're buylna theJ:n two and three at a Um•." The Marin Municipal Water Di1trlct has laid down hanh financial penalties for anyone who exceeds \he dfilr allotment of 47 gallons per person starting today. ' MEANWHILE, AS THE STATBlued the ,.-lm proepeet that the year will be tM drie&t on record, the weatherman had .,_d news for Northern Calitom.la. Ralf' this month 11 ex- pected ID UM places where lt wlll do the least ,ood, I "Tblilp IOot very grtm," Ken Woodward~ head of the sate Drou1bt InformaUon Cent.et. 1Aid after tbe NaUonal Weather Senice to- potUcl lts a;Mfay fOt'tCdt predlctl below· dOrmal ninlall lb North•m Callf omta. Tbe forecut. however. nya tbef9 Will be •bove-oonnal ra.lo In Southern Callf omJa. Guard To Aid Cleanup By The Associated Presa Winter kept its frigid grasp on the Northeast and Midwest to- day, and a state of emergency was declared in Buffalo, N.Y .. where 12 persons have died in the worst storm in the city's history. An estimated 75 deaths have been blamed on the bitter • weather in states hit by the big freeze. <Related story, A4 > ~n Army engineering battalion ol 300 men waa ordered to Buffalo today to help the city clear it6 streets ot abandoned autos and snow drifts. Federal disaster of. ECONOMY'S FREEZE, MAY OUTLAST COLD-A11 ficials said the unit was ordered to Oy with its equipment from Ft. Bragg, N.C.. "as soon as they can get here." The natural gas shortage caused by frttzing weather kept many schools, factories and busi· nesses closed, leaving up to 1.5 million workers off the job. Congress moved closer to wiacting legislation to ease the natural gas crisis. An emergency bill proposed by President Carter was approved by the Senate 91 to 2 Monday night. The House ap- <See STORMS, Page A2> Police Car Rear-ended; Woman Held An Anaheim police officer was seriously injured Monday night when a drunken driving suspect slammed into the rear of his parked patrol car, knocking him to the ground. According to police, officer RJck Cabrera, 30, suffered a broken leg in the 8:1S p.m. acci· dent in the 2200 block of South Harbor Boulevard. Police said Cabrera had stopped another vehicle alone• the roadway and was standing beside his car when It was rear· ended by an auto driven by Deborah Stack. 32, of Anaheim. When Callfornla Highway Patrol officers lnvesUgated the accident. they arreated Mrs. Stack on suspicion of drunk driv- ing, a CHP apokesman aald. • Cabrera waa treated at the 1ceqe by paramedics and transported to Anaheim Memorial Hospital. Quake Hits I.ake Tahoe , money from bl$ retirement fund at Rockwell International. But apparently Conrad lent tbe $30,000 to an Ant.bony friend and campaip backer who, in turn, loaned the money to the then supervisorial candidate. As for Remington, be agreed with Anthony's original supposi- tion that $28,200 worth of Anthony loans were personal and not to the supervisor's campaign commit· Pipeline Proposed • WASHINGTON <AP> - A Federal Power Com. mission bearing officer to· day recommended ap. proval of a 4,000-mile pipeline across Canada to carry natural gas from northern Alaska to the lower United States . tee. To back him up, the Fulled.on attorney bas copies of three An· thony notes, all of them signe4 personally by the county supervilor and witb no mentipo dt bis campaign committee. Also, the three checks covering the $28.200 'NOl'th of loans are payable to .. Philip Anthony" apd be'r a similar endorsement. (SeeANTllONY,PageA2) ' 2rul Case To Open In Death ByTOM BARLEY OlllwDallrPllMStllff Althou gh cleared of manslaughter charges by an Orange County Superior Court judee, Laguna Niguel electrician Daniel Gonules Guzman faces Administrative Law Judge Nahum Litt said the trans-Canada system pro- posed by the Arctic Gas Study' Group' would be clearly superior to two competing proposals by El Paso Alaska Co. and Ale an Pipeline Co. . new allegations of second degree murdertoday. Lilt's recommendation goes to the full Federal Power Commission for re- view and a final recom- mendation to the Presi· dent, due by May l• New Off~"· For Irvine Finn Made A claim by the Mobil Oil Com- pany tbat it is the only coo tender willing to make an all cash offer for the Irvine Company was quickly shot down Monday when the trial of Irvine heriress Joan Irvine Smith's lawsuil against the James Irvine Foundation re· sumed in Orange County Superior Court. Representatives of a con· sortium headed by Wall Street financier Charles Allen and Detroit developer Alfred Taub- man announced that they are now prepared to offer $282. 7 million in casbforthelrvineinterests. The offer tops Mobil's $281.9 million bid by $800,000. And it ap- pears lo make the Allen· <See IBVINE, Page A2> Deputy District Attorney Paul Meyers explained that the new charges are a renewal of those abandoned when Guzdlan, 32, of 29821 Paseo de Ocaso, was indict- ed by the Grand Jury on charges of involUJlt.ary manalaugbter. Those charges stemmed from his allesed action in rigglng a trip wireinhisfrontyard th4\tclaimed the life of Kelly Michelle McMullen, bis neighbor's 2-year- old daughter. Guzman explained to sheriff's officers that the high voltage line was int.ended to keep dogs and cats off his flower beds. He was.arrested on criminal charges and later sued for $3~0,000 in damagh by the McMullens. Meyera explained Monday that. Judge James 0 . Perez' dismissal ' of tbe indictment counts was based on a tecbnicallty that made prosecution or the indictment as it .Stood impossible. "We have refiled charges of ·second degree murder and Guzman will be arraigned Feb. 28," tbeprosecutor said. Guzman· is fr« on his promise to appear in Santa Ana Municipal Court. Judge Perez declined to elaborate on his pre-trial de· cision. Defense attorney James Stotler branded tbe continued prosecu· tion of Guzman as "insane" Mon• day after commenting that his 50-p.age brief and not any error in the indictment led Judge Perez to dismiss the charges. Marine Colps Aitls Viejo High School Mission Viejo High School was back in operation this morning with the help of two generators on loan from the Marine Corps. thegeneratorsuntil3p.m. today. The school was closed Monday because an explosion in the un· derground electrical cable system Sunday cut off power lo three buildings at the school. This is the second Ume in the 11-year history of the school that a cable explosion of this klnd has caused a power failure at the school. Normally, school officials said, the underground cable system ls expected to last at least 30years. 'l'be cause of the explosion has not been determined. Tbt con· tractor doing the repair work said the cable wu a top grade quality and should not have ex· plod ed. However, Principal .John Daywalt r.aid the explosion was powerful enougb to blow a manbo!e cover off and th• con- crete cable' ca•int wu ''totelly bumt.'' Tile explosion was cHscovered Sunday after a custodl!:ound · an eleetrtc.i 1wttchln1 uel ln tbe social 1deoce bull • bad burned. A mJnimal amount of JIOW~r ••• returned to th•. buUdlnp with tho bel-p ' of two dl4'del 1eDtrat.I brou&ht to tho M:hoo\ from the MariM COJPS Air Sta- Uoo al El Toro. "l\'1 I~ bUt we bave lllhts ... Daywalt aUt He added Uaat tho •ci.oot•s t6Pbooet were wol'k· ln1 oDl.1; oeculonall.Y today · because ot tbe Umlted a~ ot po"•· Danrau sU4 &he •ntem wu re~red Ma ready to 10 \b1s ·~·~r,1ince,ttu11 aboUt~hOUntobookup~ . !1 •. ~!MtioOlwu&ooe,eu~Wlb Gilbert Moreno, the district's business manager, said the damage and repair work will probably cost the district about $20,000. Although the explosion is not supposed to occur, he said, the district. is not able lo recoup the cost from the school's original electrical contractor. Since working on the school, the firm went bankrupt, he explained. Coast Weather V arl•ble high clouds throu&h Wednesday. Cooler clays •itb blabs in t!OI. Lows '5 to 53. • . . I • •' OM. Y PllOT WASIUNOTON •CAP) - President Carter has told hit Cabt.Mt to "cut back draatJcalb' -cut. out the ~tntatiomnen of trt~.·· In another of hia In· ert1as1n1ly famUlar u . bol'tatlons aialnat t'• ,ruohtmeoet ol ,...,_, of• flee, tbe llJW "'•ldeot tlttd llondar what he considered bad examples from the Ford ad· mlnistraljon. His depart- .. ment beads, in tum, told him bow UM, were IHiDI money. · One week after eulUU out door·to-door Urnousl.ne Httl~ for Wb1te1 "°'*'• •tall aidtt...Carler wlcl hl1 cabinet: 1111U hope rou'lt 10 the second mlle, l d 0 11 I t W a n t .~l! b • superficial about UU11. 0 Ww-se• t.J; • =i!or Adults .Get Study By TOM BAKLEY . o. .. o.i.., ..... ,.. .. " One at totQ" mtn •ho lnn1ct.ed wb•t tbe trial proaecutqr described as ••unspeakable torture" on a man wbo was beaten, kicked, strangled and burned to death iq a Pla.~entJa apal'tment wu foU.nd 1unty or. second delree murder late Moo· de)'. .. An Of ante County Ru~w Court JUH ended nearly fou~ day1 ol deliberation by ret11fnlng that vetdlet in the tl'laJ at Oary SJltx, 14, ol Compton. He was addltkiutly found tullty of as· HUJtcltara•. .JUdl• Wal .. Smith set Feb. 16 •• the date be will sentenee &· sex to what could be not less than 11 years In state prtson on tbe two coovictioos if be decides to apply them consecutl\felt. He has already scheduled Feb. 10 as the date be will sentence co- def endadt 81chard ''Preacher" McKay. 22, of Placentia, who may draw a life term foUowirtg his eatller Jut)' conviction or firat dettee murder. McKay, Essex, Jerome Dedrick Toles, 19, of Compton Saddleback Valley tJnltled and Billy Wayne Holllns, 22, of ~chool District trustees will be Santa Ana, were arrested ln con- a s k e d to approve spring necUon wtth the klWna ot Ervin semester classes proposed for Sutton. 22, of Gatden Grove, last the 15 divisions of the Adult April 16. EducaUon Pro1ram when they It wu tesuned that the fo\lr meet at 8 p.m. WMl!esday In the men, helped by two women who mulUputpOBe rootn of LOI Allsos were described by the deft!ndants Intermediate ~bool, as Victims of Sutton •s aaa<><1lation The list of closet Includes a with police ofncers, bottled Sut- n ew Environmeblal Science ton thea kicked, slashed and beat C!ourte wbJch will lncl\lde a btief · bim. e>vetvlew of the 1lobal environ-Sutton's ordeal, •hlch lnctuded ment and a detailed study or bein1 jumped on While held down ~ban1es that have r esulted from in a bathtub filled wllb water, actlona by man. ended w)len one of the two Tbe eeUmated cost of the pro-women ln]etted battery a cid into gram, "95,400, la ••peeled to be his \lelns and vlrtually burned defrayed by state aid. · him to death. Jn other action, tru1tees will One of the two women has been eonsider walvln1 a second identified by the prosecution as etmeater of schooling to allow 81 Cynthia Mendenhall, 24. 143C etudents to graduate In the mid· Avenida Del Mar, San Clemente, )'ear. who faces a preliminary heating Trustees also will consider al-Feb. 17 in Santa Ana municipal owln1two1tudent11 to attend the court on related murder charges. r e1ldentlal Clauroom for Arl'fftlbf offlc~rs said Mrs. oung Americana ln Washlnston Mendenhall ptt>vlded them with .C. in March. the information that led to the ar· , Cruh Victim IJackie Hohl :Rites Today Funeral aervlces were held lo- 1 day for EJ foroJl!Jh School &tu· dent Jackie Lynn Hohl, who died 'when her car collided beadon w ith another about mldnl1ht Fri· day. She was 18. I .. J ackle was an excellent stu- dent and terrific person.i· said Gloria Quave. Mlsa Hohl a home .. economics teacher. uShe Wiii JO- ln1 to be my alde next year. Sbe WH really a cute tlrl and •el')t, ~ery sweet. Everybody llked her." "J ackie was such a happy 1person," aald Janet Peavy, descrtbld by Ml'I. Quavt aa Mi.a :Uobl's clolat trlebd. "Shi was interested in a lo( of things and •as lctive In lht SaddJeback Vallet YMCA. "'9 planned to tie a matrt lltendant or a home ieconomics teacher." I Today'• euvice. ••re Mkl at 1 0 ' C o o n or La I u n a H ti Is Jlortupy. Mw P•avt 7•ld • 9'UlftbU rA Mltl Hohl 1 riencls ~fl'oan lM blah 1cbool plabned to ttend. Miss Hohl ls survived by her ..... nw, Nt. and 111'1. John Hohl, ,•nd broUatrt John and Jeff'nJ. ttbt lalnily Uvn at M'4l l\tcllen lt:..ln El 'JWo, The C.Utomla Hl1hwa1 Patrol ald Miu Hohl 11 Hr appat.atly ero119d the Moulton Pitllway center median south of Lake onat Drive, 11trt1t1nc a car riven b)' Robin Leslie Funlre ol uaUqt.oa Beach. SI DAILY PllOT r es&a of the four men but mlnlmlled her own role In the klWng of Sutton. ,,.._P-.e..41 STORMS ..• proved the btll today but lt h1Ust be reeonsUed with the Senate meaaure. Buffalo Mayor S tanley Makowski laaued the emer1ency dee!lataUt>n fot his city at a :30 a.m. PST, bamtlnlJ all but esaen· tial Wblcular traffic In the city to enable federal and aiate crtwa to clear the 1trffl1, 1Ull clotltd by .abandened autos and drifting !1now. The forecaat Included. the • poulbility ot several more In· cbet of SAOW fot Buffalo today and wind gusts as high as 40 miles per bour. But the winds ·wtte ~t.d to drop to 10 to 20 m.f.b. b>'tonlaht. Makowski said only vehicles carryin1 necessary medicine, rood, or f\Jel wlU be allowed to tta~el. \101atats wm be arrested end praseeuted and •lll be sub- ject to rmes and imprisonment, he aaid. At leut 11 1late1 -lnchldlng Mew Yorlr -bad altead~ or· d•Nd emer1M»c7 mea1uree to deal .nu. the weather and energy trials. / The federal enetct JeitslaUon •ould itve Catter authority to dlvert natutal ••• ta •teas where tt '• ma1t nffd«I and would free 1ome natutal ta• from fldtral prlce control• tJU'CMa&h Au11 1. .. .. It seemed unUblt late Mon· day that Toles would go on trial oq ellat9. ot robbery, assault with a ad.tr wempon and dis· p0eftlcb • bOdy. Judge Smith set Friday for a court appearance that may re- sult in Toles' filing a plea to the. aUt1aUons. Holllnl h11 pleaded guilty to reduced cbarget ol be-t.n• an aeeeuort to mbtdet and fad• 1ententlll1 at a tater date. , ....... .41 ANTDbNY .••• Ren:un,toD 111d be lJ ple.,.ed with the way Anthony bas handled the transactions, including the ipi mediate repayment or a $15,000 primary election loan from the proceeda of a fund raiser. Rlebard J. 0 1NeU1, llntll three week• •fo cb•ltltlan of tbe Democra le Party in Orange County ancl until last weekend Southern California party chairman, is a partner in RJO en· terprise9. Like the Conrad and Remington loans, Anthony originally sbOwed the '5,000 RJO loan as comm, from him1elf. • Last week. Anthony said he had talked with the District At- torney's Office and ·•probably" would amend his disclosure state- ment. The freshman auper\tisor said the stir caused by his reporting methoda surprised him and is somethln1 he'd "like to Jay to rest." His disclosure statements were origin a lly c hallenged when $10,000 shoWJt as comint from a Cotta Me1a bUildint supply firm was ttaced thtough Conrad. • The 42-year-old former police informer is under a federal Grand Jury's scrutiny because of the . operations ot Pension P'unds of Ariierlca, an Irvine-based firm he controls. Y'iejo High Wma CounJy . Cheas Crown < Mlsslon Viejo High School bas unseated perennial powerhouse team1 from Marina .nd Edison HI1h Schools to take Ill first Oran1e County cheas cham- pio~bip. The 13th annual competJUoo. wblc:h featured varsity and junior varsity chess teams from ei1bt county schools, took place over the weekend at. Marina Hl1h. Leo Cotter,'Misaion Viejo team adviser, 11ald his youngsters took firat place ln botn varsity and JV plf"r~ef• championshlpa have betn dominated until this )"ear by the blt 1choola llke M.firina and Edliori, '1 Cotter aaid. '!'hie was a bli Win tor"'· 11 Mlaslt>n VleJo varsity players had a .perfect match scor e of S.O in the tourney, which was pl~yed wlth "Swiss style pairlbfs." Tbat means •lnneu play •inners over the two-day competition. - The teafn from Ca111011 IOgh &bool ln Anaheim waa 1ecomd in the competition, followed by Servile Hilb and th.;n Marina atnd EdllOll in a \le for fourth. Besides the team honor, Mis· slor\ Viejo plJYet Marlt Pender Wiie cited aa the top plllyeJ' {n the tourn11ment. As hls team•s top . aeed, be defdted the bes t players on the other teams., in head-to-head competition. Be1ldes Pehder ~arslty pla)'ere lntlude John Whltt, Mlcke1 ~bner, ken Delano and Dan Diesel. .. . • ' , 'IMltf~ ...... " .... M!MB!RS OF EL TORO HIGH SCHOOL'S "OTc UMfT MOVE OUT SMARTLY IN DAILL 1he Emph•ll• II on Lead•rthlp, Not Preparation for Mllllary ea,.., ... ,.,....p..,..tJ ROTC AT EL TORO HIGH SCHOOL • • • The ROTC 1tudenta do learn about the rnWtary oraanlaation but that is not a mlJor part of the course, the instructors said. The cadets admitted the military isn't exactly popular on campus. Some or their fell.ow stu- dent• complain that the military makes war. "We don't make war," said Carol Petrlng ... Politicians make war. 'rhe military wages it." Other students dislike the fact that cadets learn to shoot rifles. They are au required to qualify o p the ran ge and so m e participate on the rifle squad, an extracurricular actlvlty. But the cadets Hy they're not tearP-lnt to klll somebody - tllat 1 done by the person behind the rt.ne. Jn1tead, they concen· trate on markmanshlp and 1alety. The)' complain that people don't undentand tflelr drilllng eltber. "J think when you see us drill, you tutn us Into robot!,•· said Sue MeJla. . ... For some, like Tom Llndser, •ho also Is In the school .s marchin• band, thl1 Is serious bUslness. The drllls are an u - ercHae ln thinking. One has to conatanlly listen a nd follow throulh on comlt'ands. "You listen to learn and learn Atlas 42-month Pacesetter ." tor cnr1 Wllh normol oocessory loads. $31~ Quick atort1ng power Aiits P.AU,, with lrsde·1n. • I to listen,·· explaltted David An· drltch. The cadets also are aiven physical fitness training and h ave a color guard which participates i n community events. ,This is the only Marine ROTC unit In the county. (There Is a Na V)' ROTC at San Clemente High School and MIS61on Viejo High School once applied (or a Naval unit.) One hundred stu· dents -about a third of whom are girls -are enrolled In the program. • The cadets wish more students would enroll in the pro1ratn. They say It has done a lot or good ror some or their members. They teU of a mentally han- dlupped boy who often Is teased by bls rellow students. Since Join- ing ROTC. the cadets said, he bas more self-respect. His •rades have even Improved. But this, apparently, Is not Just became or the pro1rem. It'll because they share· what some ma)' call eaprit de corps. Tbutu. <ft!nta 1linply call it carln1. "You can rely on each other lo help each other1 1' Andrltch said. This, the caaeu said, ~xtends to the Instructors, both of whom are retired from the Marine Cor.ps. 1'They Ual'en when you need s~ meone to talk to;' said one. , · · When a cadet baa a personal problem or trouble in . school. another added, "You can talk to them and they'll t alk back and help you much more than the counselors and other teachen.'' 111 think a lot of people nre cry· inl for guidance/' Cobetly said. Rut above all, the instructors and cadets agreed, ROTC is fun even when you're called upon to crawl through the mud in ah exercise at Camp Pendleton. "It's lntere~Unf. 1t•1 di(. ferent.'1 M1aa Petrin• laid. .. Double Talk Told ANCHORAGE (AP) -Fortner U.S. Atty. Richard McVetah d.lti· cuHed ways to avoid the arrest of prosUtutea while plannlnl a vice operation on the trans- Alaska plpellne1 an undercover 11'81 agent testified Monda)'. 11\'ou 1ot to be real caref\.11 when you work the broads ln a bar," was the word frorn McVellh, according to Graham Desvemlne who testified in the vice conspiracy trial of four Alaskana. Atlas 60-month Premium Power ~ ' s39 Our beat battery. l , Powerlo spate tor big accessory loads. ,, • All .. PHDt2F, with trnd.i·ln. Tue&day'a Afternoon Prices ~ T l.!!!C!g. F!!!N!tX 1. tm s DNt, v pt LOT A 11 Ee...._,e Questions Ice Vice Shivers May Outlast Cold BJ JORN CVNNll'F ... ,. ...... .....,. .· As the l~ vice crushes tho local ec:ollOO\Jcs of various areaa ln the Midwest, South and »ast, resident.a are awakening to the terrible realluUoo that they have UWe am mediate defense. It f11ls riven with ice, roads with snow cmd mllUona o( people wtth fear. It closes thousands of plant.a, idles bun· clred.t of thousands of workers and causes families to dip ln· to uvinp to pay fuel bills. wrrR FUEL BILLS RUNNlNG AT least $:50 a month more for many homeowners. Presidel\l Carter's carefully planned $50 tax rebate per person suddenly begins to look like a paltry sum. It migbl easily be called the fuel bW sub- sidy. · Administration economists are said to be using a figure of $2 billion to $3 billion as the cost or the big freexe, but there is hardly an ecoQomist alive who is certain the real flaurewon't be much blah.er. • While the country was ill-prepared for a ,, ,, I• •• ., ·. ... .. big freeze, il ls just as ( J ~r~y t~8::':n-:mais~ NEWS ANALYSIS ~ s i g n i fi c a n c e . T h e _ '• figures vary by the billions of dollars. QUICK TALUES OF THE ECONOMIC toll include malnly closed plants, layoffs, damaged crops, high fuel bills. obvious damage to beating and plumbing systems. and lost retail sales. But there is other damage too. There ls that lo river and harbor docking facilities, lo roads that will be badly pocked by spring, to wildlife, to shrubs and tr~ that cannot grow in the salt-saturated soil near highways. There is the potential damage lo local economies by the probable removal of factories to warmer climates. There is the uncertainty that reflects itself in retail sales and which many people gradually were overcoming. ~ >J ;. ~ . PEIUIAPSTHE MOSTOPnMISTIC views barning as it ~ must seem to those with cold apartments and no jobs, is that there isn't a terrible energy shortage at all. and that what : damage hu been done will be quickly overcome. •, 1be fll'St or these viewis is said to be contained in an up. :, coming report by energy e'xperts that the nation's Gross Na- tional Product (GNP}, or output of goods and services, can ! continue lo grow without parallel growth in energy supplies. • Business Week Magaiin~stales that the report to Prest. •dent Cart.er will suggest that it is even likely that the GNP could triple over the next 40 years without significant • energy growth. •• HOW! TIIROUGH INCENTIVES AND plant-design im· • provements that would promote efficiency while aiternative sources or energy are being developed. • The question of overcoming the economic damage .: already done might be viewed as equally unrealistic by ; skeptics. Still, some economists maintain that lost produc· ' lion will be made up before the end of the year. The assumptions underlying such expectations are that • the icy conditions won't continue, that there will be sum-• cient fuel to gear up operations to make up for losses, an<J.: that retail spending has been delayed but not lost • altogether. . I SUCH ASSUMPTIONS MIGHT ASSES.5 too lightly the ; true situation. There are some meteorologists who believe ~ we have entered a prolonged period of cold, just the fear of . this could depress expansion plans of co~rations. There is a serious question also aboul. future spending plans of consumers. Scores of millions of doUars that would have gone into retail purchases have been spent on fuel instead, bringing • up the question: How can this loss be made up? Where will• the money come from ? When the final bill is in, it might be larger that what is • now being tallied. Well after Uie eastern two-thirds of the • nation gets over shivering it might be left with a serious · case of economic shakes. WIWAM COLEMAN WIWM .. SCAANTON HAROLD BROWN CYRUS YANCE Revolvini DoorSpi.ns .._in Cabinet S1uiffl,e l