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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1977-11-07 - Orange Coast Pilot• • -_ThOrOUgh6re~ 6Claildren North Carolina 1' Floods Kill 9 MORGANTON, N.C . CAP> - North Carolina mountain com· munities began clea{ling up today after storm-spawned floods that raged through dozens or towns Sunday, killing nine people, car· rying off mobile homes and smashing businesses. Six orthose k illed were children. The slate's flood death toll rose * .. * * Tragedy Hits Home as Crew Filub Victims TOCCOA, Ga. <AP> -The first part of the cleanup was the worst, as rescue workers removed 1 bodies buried in mud and debris after a dam burst, flooding the Toccoa Falls Bible College campus. "We saw one guy gone crazy, running out otthe water in hls un· derwear, .. sald ambulance RESCUE WORKERS • CONTINUE SEARCH -A4 to nine when the Burke County SberifC's Department repotted that the bodies of three boys were found early today in a rain· swollen creek al Morganton and anoth~r body was found in an empty one-story storage building in Mor11anton. Officials identified the storage building victim as Ike Peterson, who lived alone in the building and was believed to be in his late 60s or e~rly 70s. He was dis· covered by a friend who cheeked on him daily and brought him food . Burke County officials said the hodies of two Valdese brothers, Chris Hemby, 18, and Tony Hem- by, 16, and that of 14-year-old Mark Hawkins of Morganton were recovered from a creek ear· ly today. It was reported that they had been trying to swim the creek to help a boat dealer recover aome boats that had floated away. A fourth boy swam lo safely. Officials said Carolyn Morgan Hendrix andber two boys, aged 4 and S, were pitehed into the swollen North Hominy Creek west of 1Uheville and drowned (See FLOODS, Page AJ) , .• -NB Cops Test 'Murder Gun' 'ByJOANNER8YNOLD8 Ol Ule DINI• .. llfCM&ff Newport . Beath police con- tinued their complex probe or the --.,.,t--.--.t c • ....,_ ... __ ........ ,,,.. "'---~ toClay. awaltlnlf results or ballistics tests conducted on a Carter 'Death' ' ¥yed by A.min NAIROBI, Kenya (AP> ~ Ugandan Prealdent Idi Amin said t odl)' that President Carter was con· trolled by "Z1onista and imperialists" and could be assassinated. Amin spoke at a con· fercnce or Organization or African Unity OAU -Jn. formation minjsters "I sympa thi ze with President Carter because he is bcine trapped and he eould be ass assinated . ,However, I am not against President Carter as such J\or the U.S. as a country " 2 Christmas Trees Cut For Disney ~USANVI LLE (AP> Two 60-foot Christmas lrees Cor Dis- neyland and Disney World were t·u t down this week in Northern California. Lassen Nationa l For<'st offic1ab said Friday. Tht' trees were white firs that \\ 111 CObt a total of about $.5,000 to mo\'e the 600 miles to Disneyland m Soulh4'.'rn California and the :1.000 mil~ lo l>1sncy World in· Florida A Disney ofC1c1 a l who "llPl'rv1o;c<l the cutting said the t ret•s were fitting decor alaons for D1sn<.'y sates. The $.S,000 cost in - l'ludcs permits to cut the trees. The \.'Utting took place Wedne.<1 - day In past years, several Dis- neyland Christmas trees have been cut in the Plumas N3tional Fort'st From Page Al WORK •.. counsel in a pubhc heorin~ ... " she continued. As for her use of commission stamps, Mrs. Benson stud today the commission ran out of :-tamps some time ago and she 1>urchased any stamps used with her own funds Commissioners voted unan· 1mously to dismiss the former Washington. D.C. transportation ronsultant last week s aying they had "lost confidence" in her performance. Parker said he would be filing a civil trespassine complaint and seeking a restrainin1 order in Orange County Superior Court today. Mrs. Benson said her attorney would be advised of the pro· cedure. She said her actions ao r~r have been upon her a~ torney ·s advice. Meteor Viewed FLlNT, Mich. (AP> -A meteor slashed across the Michigan sky, dazzllne viewers from Muskegon to the Mackinac Bridge with lta brilliance. Of· f1c ials at the Robert T. Lonaway Planetarium in Flint said the meteor was unusual because it could be viewed in bri&ht 1un· light. ORANGtCOA.n '" DAILY PILOT ~u. I.Ill .........._ -..."'4-.... .._• ....... au wut. automatic pistol have not bMll completed yet. He 4ecllried to ·~wale when th06e teats would be tinlstied. The gun, which ean car:ry ei1ht bullets in its clip and a ninth in lta chamber, was located by police who were told whe~ to look ror the weapon. They believe it was the gun used to pump nine fatal shots in· to Dov an on Oct. 22. Meanwhile, rour men arrested on charees of murder conspiracy in the case are tcl\eduled to re· tum to municipial court Tuesday mornine to com~ete their ar· rai1nment. Only one or the tour, Alexander Kulik, 28, has entered a plea of not guilty in the case. Kulik, who was originally arrested in Mis- sion Viejo on suspicion of possession of more than a J>OUnd of nearly pure heroin. was fAed from jail Thursday night alter posting a $750,000 bond. The bond, the highest ever posted in the history or the Orange County Jail, comprised the $.500,000 ball on the murder charge set in the Harbor Judicial District Court and $250.000 on the narcotics charge set in the South Orange County Judicial District Court. _ The three other men charged in the case remain jailed. They are Gerry Peter Fion, 41, of 19822 Brookhurst St , Huntington Beach. Anthony Marone Jr .• 23. of 10121 Merrimac Drive, Hunt· ington Beach and Raymond Steven Resco. 28, of the same ad· dress. Arraignment of the three was continued from last Thursday in order to give the court time to ap- point attorneys for them. A court spokesman said loday that David Brickner of Santa Ana will represent Fiori. Ron Brower of Orange will represent Marone, and Tom Crosby of Newport Beach will take on Resco as a client. Kulik is represented by Philip DeM aasa of San Dle10. Municipal Court Judee Selim Franklin said be would also hear motions on Tuesday to redute bail. At the same time, police ar& pressing their search for Kullk's wife and hls three business partners named in murder con· spiracy arrest warrants issu~ last week. Still sought in the case are Elsie Caban Kulik, 29, Joseph Shelton Davis, Joseph Gabriel Fedorowskl and Roy Christopher Richard. All four were one-U,ne mem· bers of the Hare Krilihna re· ltgious sect. Gun Accident Kills Man, 21 COVINA <AP) '-A '21-year-old Azusa man has been accidentally killed wlllle handling a gun in the second such incident in as many days, authorities said. Robert Plathe was examining a handgun with several other people 1n a car early Sunday when the weapon accidentally went off, shoot.inl him in the head, sheritf'sdeputies repdrted. On Satutday, Bradley Price, 17, or San Gabriel die<l rrom a si m liar wound after a rifle ht bid been loading in his cat-dis· charged. deputies aaid. wb«!n 1 one end or their moblle home was torn from the ground by ra pagingwaters. lh Polk County, another ram11y yi t Jived in a znobUe home tri~ to etcape watst-deep flood waters. Four-year-old Bryan Scott Hart fell and disappeared. Michael Charles l'owosend, .28, of Boone, drowned while be tried to uso a lag to cross a flooded, str~otn tolntety near his home. The flash Oooding was caused bv tbuntlerstnr01s that moved acr~as me state arom tne west Sunday, dumping as much as Uve Inches of rain in aix hours' time ln some areas. Authoritlee In Hot Sprlnis ancf Marshall in Madison County re- ported water reached depths of up to seven feet ln city streets before starting to recede, carrying merchandise from smashed store windows and leaving many b~i­ neases \\ith thick layers of nllld on tbefloors .• Three houses were destroyed north or Boone when the Tater Hill Dam on Howard's Creek col- lapsed and the 52-acre reservoir emptied. A bout 100 persons were e vacuated from homes near Asheville where authorities said a dam developed a crack. A dam on Reems Creek in Madison County was reported broken. The thunderstorms moved eastward across the state Sun· day. selling orr lesser flooding in some Piedmont and coastal areas. A half dozen perspns bad to be eva·cuated from Chocowinity south or Wuhlngton, N.C., and a shopping center roof in Goldsboro was partially caved in by heavy ruins. * * * Fr.-. Page A I DAM ••• cut them away with a saw. She waadead." It took 20 minutes from Beat· ty's an1val for most of the other emergency veh1cles. represent- ing 20 emergency agencies, to ar- rive. "Everyone Just came. They didn't have to be asked." said Sheriff Don Shirley. At the h~pital. an emergency disaster plan went Into action. Victims were classified accord· ing to the likelikbood of saving them, then doctors worked Cirst on those who could be saved. The P.lan was "sickeningly simple,• Dr. J . Wade Knowlton said. "Jt conslsted of just pronounc- in1 people dead." The hospital purchasing de- partment waa set up as a morgue. "But you know, Toccoa's a lit- tle town," Beatty said. "Things like this don't happen here. They happen ln cities like Atlanta." Man Forced IDto Holdup MURFREESBORO, Tenn. <AP) -A college football player and hts roommate forced a Tallahoma man to attempt a bank robbery because he gave the athJ_ete a bad cl\eck as pay- ment for ~mosexual favors, police said. Lt. Jim Cook of Murfreesbo~ pollce said Michael IJllrrls, 24, of Tullahoma, was arrested at Murfreesboro Bank and Trust Company, and charged with at. tempted larceny. Cook tald Kyle Noms, 19, a freshman linebacker for Middle Tennessee State University, and his roommate, Fred Hollifield. 18, were charaed with second· degree burglary, attempted ex- tortion and kidnapping. Har'ris i~ a graduate ot. MTSU, le><!ate<! ln M urtreesboro. ... FOR DORA LOVELY, WHO eloped with Robert at aee 16. th~ ceremony served as a "booster shot" for the couple's 30-year mar· rjage. ''The first one wasn·nrte ame·as <loliig it ·in church,·· she said. "And my parents were very upset because I was so young.·· MARRIED AGAIN WERE the Lloyd Lovelys, R.Mert Lovely1, Ralph blvelyt end Paul Loveln. Ralph Lovely wu married without Ute watchful family members 20 :J::d a.ao -becall.ff, ~ his wife Lola rutem , •'We went by ourselves because it seelQed lite such A hush fell over the unlted Church in Cabot as thti couples. 1n tancystittS and lbng gowns. marched down the aisle to the strains of the traditional wedding march from Wagner's "Lohengrin " When the organist 1witched to "I Love You Truly," rrtends and r e latives dabbed their eyes with handkerchiefs Uecl'etthmg." MARGE LOVELY, MARRIED to Paul. endorses the Idea or re-marriage. 'Tm very erateCul for the 39 years Paul and I have been married," she said. "Renew· ing our vows was something we wanted lo dQ.. for our own personal grallficatioo." "None of us ever had church weddings. receptions. honeymoons or even wedding cakes." explained Wilma Lovely, who mar- ried Lloyd 34 years aeo ~unday. "We were Others in the congregation rose at the re- quest of the Rev. David McBride to repeat their marriage vows with the Lovelys. ·The four couples t\a v~ 11 children and 30 grandchildren amone them .. 3 Heyerdahl ·Aides Leave OSLO, Norway CAP> -Three Indian sailors hired by Thor Heyerdahl for his latest research expedition walked out on the Norwe1ian explorer as soon as they discovered the reed bOat he is using bas no en&ine. the Oalo newspaper Verdens Gang re- ported. . In tbe report from Iraq, where •the reed boat Ti1ri1 js being readied for departure, the newspaper said the Indians were to have been members of a 14· man international crew a&· . sembled by l{eyerdahl for his ex· pedition to the Ihdian Ocean Heyerdahl, who became famoua 30 years ago with his Kon-Tiki balsam raft trip across the Pacific, plans to saU the copy or an ancient Sumerian reed boat from IraqlntothelndlaoOcean. Fr .. PageAJ KISSES ••• Policewoman Janice Beeler said, "This opens a Pandora's Box for female officers. Are we supposed to be 4ble to be pawed? This is a demeaning decision.·· Appeal ~ontinues .. 'TV lma'nity' Plea Again Rejected MIAMI (AP> -Ajudierejecl· ed a cl.reuse motion today to overturn the conviction or RoMy Zamc>ra1the15-year.old boy con· victod 0t murder in the so-called ·•television insanity" trial. Circuit Judie Paul Baker then swor~ witnesses tor a hearing on another attack on the conviction, this one alleging procedural er- rors before the trial last month. Defense attorney Ellis Rubin called !or testimony rrom eight. people involved in the trial, in· cludlriC the prosectitor, assistant State Attorney Tom Headley The mOtJons delayed the sen- tencing but Baker gave no in· dlcation he would have to put It off until another day. The trial had drawn wide at· tention for the novel defense argument that Zamora killed while temporarily intoxicated by endless violence be had seen on television. The trial also was the tirat in Florida to be extensively covered by courtroom cameraa since the state Supreme Court ordered a one.year experiment to see if s uch coveraee would disrupt trials. Still cameras were also allowed in the courtroom Presidinc 4)ver the trial, Baker blocked effort.$ t<> bolster the de. fense theory with testiD)ony by television detective Telly Savalas and a psychologist who had studied television viQlence. Zamora, a Miami Beach hiab school student, admitted ltll.Ung his nelghbOr, 83-year.old t;unor Haeeart, when she surprised him and a pal as they ransacked ber home laat sprin1. The other youth faces a murder charge but hasn't been tried. As during the trial, television cameras were present today to record the events. But this time the court was crowded with other. defendants and their lawyers waiting for hearings. WASIUNG'tON <AP> -I\ Jll'O· posed 18-month delay of a federal bnn on aaccharin Is on President Carter's desk after recel~ng final congressional approval. even as a new stud1 Jinked th arttrlctat 1weetene'r to cancer in animals. ByJACKIB RYMAN A Ot•Dlltr .... Mltl If ~OU out to IH from SOUUl n !tpril, ..,ou· m f Octd·l ••~ )el 1 ~ble~ •.~ut. I r mu .. .oru1h0ro.; U won't t)6 u oU well. ~ JtwUlWa.tifJJl,. 1 ~be quarter-acre akueture Mil ....... ·-..;-....~.l-4•---~ .,~--.. -"" --kelp lb the ~ sea. where C\lflo' . Hntty few D'ftrlellt• and. Uteretore. littJe plant ind DI~ earef.Wnd. ; " · t After l\arveatlnj, the kelp_~u .be die~ by b~c~a iii an anaerobic.~ that p.rocluee9 methane. the chi~ compooeQt of natural aas. '' "If the expetlmellt ls 1uc- cesslul, 1 thlnk Jt will be on• « the m~t important eontrtbutiobs our aeneratlon will make to .. future ceneraUona,., said l)r ._.. Wheeler North, <lli'eCtor ot "the biological part of the experiment at Caltech'• Ku~Jt~ff, M~o Laboratory m Newport 1'each. "It will mean tbaUS i>ercentof ... our planet which II Vlt'rually tin· .:·,,.. used will become· fertile fartnland, "he ~d. "ll will solve can srow as fast u two felt per • • c>ur energy problems and our . day, reaching 70 to 100 feet in • food problems." length. The project began iQ 1974, with The plant can l>e harvested re· more t.laan $3 million from the pealed~ without ·haVing to be American Gas Association. It replanted. ' · · was divided into two parts:· It can~ used to produce not engineering and bloloay. only metha»e J>ut also Methanol, The Orange Coat was chosen or methyl alcohol, which can·be· as the site for three reasons: the burned in internal combuatian .. ··~: protection afforded by outlying engines. he sald. "We're very concerned !·1•• isl ands, the nearness of the Kelp can also be used to. make •about vao<lalism... :: ·; Caltech lab. and the fac\ that pharmaolUUcals, fuel oili. add· Bryce aald the farm may ; kel~ grows here naturally. ' perhaps many other products. become what"· the law terms an • , ,. Engineers trom~Geaeral!Elec· Also, lt~beds attract fl.ab. •''attnctive-.~~e !' m·the uu tric, supervised by Technical Ca~tech's . cN<!r.lb said ~ -·sense that scuba dive~ may be ~"' Director Armond Bryce. have beheves the lie P far!D and ~1: attracted to it and then find • • 1 been working with Global Marine ble future farms Wlll be m~or themselves in trouble in tbe kelp. Development Inc. in Newport •soun:esoC!ood. • · The quarter-acre farm experi-llfii B~acb t& design ... •nd build.. .a llut kelp nornJ..~JJrows only melU will .ru11. !qr about ts •n..: structure capable of supporting alone s~ wliere it llad ad~· • mont..bs. with. the .growth rate or, the quarter-acre ot kelp within 50 quat.e sunllcht. a .place to a.oc.bor the kelp. being monitored con· •1.b THIS fS ARTIST'S CONCEPTION OF DEEP WATER KELP FARM OFF'O~NGE COAST ' Wiii Experfment Leed to Untapped Fuel and Food Suppllea? feet or the water's surface, 1tseKandplenty.ofJWtri~ta. 'tinuouslY, Caltech's Dr, NGl'th ,,.,_. ·~ although the ocean at that point "If you really want to uae tho said ... lrr• is t,IOOfeetdeep. mai1a; ar~a ~ the ocean," Dr. D;. Horth~ his regearcbers .,,,. Nudes Get Citations At Beach SAN DIEGO (AP) The clouds overhead weren't enough of a cover-up for six beachgoers who Saturday tested the enforce- ment ot a nudity ban at Black's Beach. Saturday had been announced as the first day citations would be issued for violating the ban. For the past month, police officers simply warned unclothed bathers. A &roup led by Robert Jacobs, chairman of the Nude Beaches Committee of San Diego, ap- peared on the beach shortly after 8 a.tn., waited for police officers to come along and then st.ripped. They were presented with mis- demeanor citations and asked to put their clothes back on. They did, and left. The misdemeanor citation could result in a maximum penalty of six months in Jail and a~fine. Besides the 29-year-old Jacobs, those receiving citations were Sonya Peasley, 31; Sam Metroff. 44; Frans Guepin. 42; Kathy Jones, 25, and Dieter Nenn, 40. All are San Diego residents. A majority of city residenut voted to support Proposition D. banning nudity at Black's Beach. in a September munlclpal ele<'- tion. The city council voted 8-1 in early October to forbid unclothed bath en at all public beaches. Black's Beach had been the on- ly one in the nation allowing nude bathing. Sturgis Claims 'Compiracy' 'L~?­ To Kennedy Dea:th NEW YORK <AP> -Watergate burglar Frank Sturgis said today that an "international conspiracy,•• inelad1ng Soriet and Cuban element., wu in- volved in the assassination of President Kennedy. Soap Opera Spooks 'Sam' NEW YORK <AP> David Berkowitz. the ac- cused Son of Sam kWer, was sedated and placed un- der restraint after he became "upset'' while watching the soap opera "Days of Our Lives," cor- rections officials said. Phil Leshin, spokesman for the corrections depart- ment, said Berkowitz began "screaming and shrieking in an unintelligi- ble manner" after watching about 15 minutes of the program. Berkowitz, held in seclusion at Kings Cou.nty Hospital in Brooklyn, ii al- lowed lnto the hospital recreation room to watch television after other pa- tients have left for the af- ternoon. In an intervJew on ABC-TV's .. Good Morning America" pro- gram, Sturgis said he turned over evidence of the cons.piracy to a federal agency. He did not specify the agency, but said the House Intelligence Committee was aware of the information. Sturgis s aid his evidence showed that Jack Jluby knew Lee Harvey Oswald, and that Ruby was involved with Cubans. Sturgis said he passed a poly- graph test showing hew ~snot in- volved in any way with the as- sassination. and that he was not in Dallas at tt\e time of the as- sassination. Last week, Sturgis was arrest- ed in New York for allegedly threatening Marita Lorenz, who says she once was a lover of Cuban dictator Fidel Castro. Ms. Lorenz said Sturgis was trying to stop her from giving testimony to a congressional committee. Ms. Lorenz has maintained that just before Kennedy was kilted, an assusination squad which included her, Sturgi5 and Lee Harvey Oswald went to Dallas from Miami. -Sturgis, who has denied those allegations, was released from the charges here when the dis· trlct attorney's orfice said lt bad no evidence to support them. The structure muse be able to North ~aid, 1 you have to ~ave believe they. also have the '"' withstand· ocean currents and some kind of structure near the anawet to another problem: the · weather, yet provide a minimum s urface th~t tbe nlp oaa ~ need forfl\lt.rien.ts. .,;~. of interference with sea life. •plan~ed· on to permit enoufb "There's an almost lnexbausU-" ·. Meanwhile, scientists at the sunbg~t to penetrate the water. ble source of nutrients on the bot.-Caltech laboratory have been ex-That s where engineer Bryce totn ••he aald-r perimertting with California comes to. · . ' A• pump oPerated by a dlesel !"1 giant kelp. Tesb with small fridS' The ke1J1. will be planted 00 a enalne on tile farm's cent.rahpar have 1bown that the kelp can in-s_tructure that look.a some~ will bring nutrient-rich "deep '"<t deed ll"OW lb the open ocean, u hke an upside-down ambrelta. watet• from the ocean bottom to •rn long as it has sufficient nuUenta General Eleetric'• Bryce ex.. th k 1 and sunlight. plained that1he device ii caBed a e e P4iot. • "" While the kelp atudles and ·•ten.aion·grid" structure and 11 •' SiDc!_.._~.~\y 2!.!f~·foOd '-'rt d · ed th-• •--Will U11.~ What oa ...... ~ '10Vf.· ~1 structural engineering have cen-es1gn SO ... ocean wal.C£ can ing kelp receives. Dr. North \aid. tered on Newport Beach, another pass ~h !t. ·one lmponant tbblJ tile ~· part ot t.he experlment bas been It coosfltl Of a iteel and plastl~ , ment wil ~Ul ~ ~ 1-Me goingzogJn CbJc•tP .. and ~ or _(iberglaa,. main ,apar kelp cugrow'iibdertliesonur- anotbcr pvt lp Al_,, Calif. splder:webl:ied With ropes wov• ideal condlUOOI-~ In Chicaao, the lnstlWte or Gu or polyptOPyleae plastic. alone ·r.-, Technology has be4Ul studying which the keJp Will be plantecf. ••1t '°° lld\i··• ttle ttaces ot · the bacteriological·proceas that The structure wu developed 1nan,i1,0eSOamcUrontothewater •. :.:: ferments the kelp ln the ableoce from scratch. Bryce Hid. He you can s~l4te gro-.rth even 1 • of air. ' • said analysis of destcn and. , mOTe,.•'1.. n,:. Norlh aaid Caltech ~ Althau&h this process is not fabrlcstiUlb.U 1aken about'wa • studl .. naves,hown. :' new, since kelp growing natural-years and thai Uie structure )ViU Natural kelp beds are harvest-~ .r ly along shore b.8a been harvest-be assembled 011 shote before it is ed three times a year. ed for 60 years, the institute is installbdinApril. . "0ur'ti"8 std~ lndl~te deep' seeking ways of improvtns th4' He said the structure. while•· water 'fJ!OWs plants twice as last · ; process. !Jent.Jal. b a mi!'or part•of the ex· as sh~ \f'41ter." be said, and ·r 2. And the Regional Research perJment, which he sa\d will the e~ent will show if the •·. Center of the U.S. Department of yield ~ ~rcent biologlc•l d$l~ kelp can be harvested six; or :~ Agriculture in Albany, Calif. bu and o.ply 2 perceQt enginee~ more times ydJrl1. . ; : been studying a pretreatment intorniat.ton. ,, Ir this experiment is sue-, program for kelp en route to Only about a foot of the top of ceasfal, the nut step will be a · · fermentaUoo. the spar, plus the tops of the lOO·'acre' t1rm much farther .. The focus of all this activity is growing kelp. will be visible from offshore, ~yond the coastal··~· a plant that 1rows naturally-•• ,~r9,»qcesald. islands. along the Calilornla coast and the structure will be outlltted l>rob\ol!lJS faclnf this larger C! often washes up on shore aloqg ~itb ~a~~onal Djar~gs all(l . ~farm wdutd~etbelliecUora c; with otbert)1H'f.' of sea.weed. ·1dentif~C. signs Wfl'IUDI bOati.' completely new type of structure --'= Giant kelp is Uabt sreen or away. and Its atatus as a navigational • brown in color. .m comiJta of However .. Bryce said, ~o hazard ... -:'(• • leaves'and bulb-like arowths at· believes man, r•ther. than If all eoes well, wJthlri a few ~ tached to a long flexible stem. nature, may be tbe bl&gest years man cOa1d achieve wtiat0 It's anamuin&plant.. hazard facinl the ~enW has up unttl now seemed OnlY a""J The kelp Ol•erocystls !antt. , • scieltce.ftctltmpc>ssibllity: farm-"''' pyrifera>. ii one ol the. fastest "We expect it to become an & iug ttfe ·oceans intensively tor • ~t. growing plants in the world. It tracUve place for aport!labiill,.. food and f'ttel. .,., ~ I ~ •I'\~ .. . . .. . -· ~ Murder . . ~\ Probe ContinueS Two Convicted in Death of Ari~ona Reporter PHOENIX. Arll. IAPJ The conviction of two men for the -m~rder-of Arizona Rcpubhc re·. porter Don Bolles has not clost'd the books on the case, says chief prosecutor William· Schafer Ill. "We have alwavs maintained that there·s a sma·u band of con· spirators ... Schafer said "As I said before, we don 't have all the conspirators, but we v.111." JAMES ROBISON, 55, a sub urban Chandler plumber, and Max Dunlap, 48, a Phoenix con tractor, were convicted Sunday of first degree murder and con sp1racy in Bolte-;' death Th~ conspiracy conv1ct1on in· <"luded a plot to kill Zanzona At· torney GeneraJ Bruce Babbitt and Al "King Alfonso .. Lizanetz, 51, a former employee of wealthy liquor wholesaler Kemper Marley Sr. Robison and Dunlap face possi· ble execution by gas when Superior Court Judge Howard Thompson sentences them Dec. Ii BOLLES WAS FATALLY in· Jt1red June 2, 1976, when a bomb exploded under his car in a hotel parking lot. He mumbled lht' words "Adamson," "Emprise"" and '"Mafia .. to passersby as be lay on the. Qavement. He was hospitalized for 11 days beforene died lie waS<t7. As a verdict against Dunlap was announced. his .eldest daughter, Pam, burst int.o sobs and threw her arms around her mother, Barbara. Dunlap struck the defense table hesitantly after the verdict was read. • Robison contained his feeling~ and said to his court-appointed attorney. David Derickson, "Ttial's the breaks.'' ROBISON AND Dunlap Wl!re arrested Jan. 15 after John Harvey Adamson admitted his rote in the car-bomb slaying. · Adamson, who got a 20-year prison sentence tor second· degree murder after agreeing lQ serve as the state's key wilness, said he planted the bomb under Bolles· car after luring the re- porter to the hotel with a false news tip. Adamson said Robison triggered the blast with a radio- control transmitter. Dunlap, Adamson testified, hired him to kill Bolles, Babbitt und Liumctz. Auld Lang S,yne Lombardo Band, to Go on NEW YORK CAP > --Guy Lombardo. thesonofanltalian tailor who started his first banc;l in Canada but became known as the maestro of middle America, will be buried Wednes- day. But his brother. Victor. promised that their band, the Royal Canadians. will go on and that the tune most closely as· sociated with the bandJeader -"Auld Lang Syne'" -wiU be heard again Dec 31. · Lombardo. 75. died Saturday night at Houston ·s Methodist Hospital of a breathing dif(jculty.. Hospital of- ficials said death was not related to heart surgery he had un· dergone there in September. Lombardo's wife of 51 years. Lillibelle, was at his side when he died. Floods Periling Pixie · TWO TaAILER PAB&S nestled at the foot of the hills. BABBl'IT WAS repgrt~ty a primary housing areas for mar. target ~ause of an .antitrust. ried students, were leveled. suit againsLI.he-UQuo.t..tndusYo.J. _ ... El~ Elsberrx • ..A vp~t~r and Lizaneu because of his bar· fireman."aaid be and two other rag~ '11, let.ten to legis1a!ors re-firemen saw the water cascade portu\11 alleged Marley crtmes. down Toccoa Creek about 1:30 Adad'lson said Dun!ap told him a.m. · Marlet. who was not charged in "I looked up and I saw red the case, would Cinance the kill· waler that was really starting to ings. move," be said. "We ran and aot After the bombing. a group of into a Jeep. we were going t:o investighbve reporters traveled turn the sirens on and wake peo. to Arizona to try to continue work pie up ... on BolU$' major to.,ics of in· vesligatiqn -organized crime and its posaible links to promi· nent Arlronans. Members of Investigative Reporters" Editors Inc., headed by Pulitzlfr Prize-winning re- porter Bot> Greene ot Newsday, spent nefrly six ·months in Phoenix before producing a series of 23 1U'ticles last spring. Many newspapers published some ol ttleftndings. HE SAID THE Jeep was swamped before they could cl"OSs a bridge to a trailer park. Elsberry got bold ot a small tree but his partnen were loat. ••J woke up last night and beard a noise and the llabts went out.•• said one YOU.DI man who recount· ed the disaster at aiemorial services Sunday. "J grabbed my -wile and kids. I knew Go4 Jt,8Ct\IS in his h.iu'l<b." BV/this \\eek PERSONAL SHOPPER 1 We've thought of the perfect holiday help~r, another pair of hand ! Diane Salem, our personal shopper, wtll shop for you or wJth you. She'! knowledgeable about everythfng at BW to save you time, to feet the perfect gift or to help you with a complete holiday wardrobe. Call 759-1211, ext. 225 or 219, for an appointment. It's a Bullock's Wil5hire courtesy service, of course. -SCENT SHOP A delightful comerokoUectibles, gjfls and treasures, all scented, opens tomorrow in Batfi and Boudoir. ST. JOHN KNITS Val Gray presenls the holiday collection 11:30 to 3:30 Thursday in Townleigh knits. GROSVENOR, CANADA ulent fur collection for men and women arrives Friday eveninst al mode1tng 11:30 to 3:30 Saturday'af!d Sunday in t~e furSalon, .. -.... -.&..~V.a.&a. \l'ILA ~ ••••'W-.-.¥ baa eharaecl two men with assault and batttty for alle1edly klsalni pollcewomen, but Tulsa's top policewoman ••YI the city pros-ecutor's refusal to bring the charges himself has made women orticets "theobjectofridlcule." ·•A temale officer ii not a sex object. We have a tough enough Job • • . to have to pui up with Getting ha Shape A pair of joggers didn't seem fazed by the temporary barren appearance of TeWinkle Park in Costa Mesa recently as they went for an afternoon trot. The earth mover in the foreground is clearing the way for landscaping. . Newport Cops Study~van . 'Murd~r Gun' • I BJ JOANNE &EYNOLDS Ot .. ~,....., Newport Beach pollee con- tinued their complex probe of the murder of Stephen Jobn Bovan today, awaiting results of ballistics tests conducted on a gun they found in an Upper Newport Bay mudfiat. A spokesman for t.be crime lab run by the Orange Ct>unty I 6beriffs Office said today that tests or the German-made 9 mm eutomaUc pistol have not been completed yet. He declined to c;peculate when those tests would be finished. The eun, which can carry eight )>ullets in its clip and a ninth In its ,chamber, was loeated by police • who were told where to look for Jbeweapon. They believe It was the BUD . .used to pump nine fatal shots in- to Bovan on Oct. 22. ~ Meanwhile. four men arrested pn cbarps of murder conspiracy in tlle case are scheduled to re· ,tum to municipal court Tuesday mornln1 t.o complete their ar- ralgoment. . Ont~ oneof th&four, AleXander Kull~. 28. bu eatfted a . plea or not ~ll\y ln tho cue. Kulik, who was ongln811J arrested in Mis- sion Vjejo on suspicion or ~seSlloD ol ltlOt' than a pound or nearl): pure:tiei'Qbi, was freed ( BOVAN.IPafeAt> A suney conducted by parents al Mopte Vista School in Co6ta Mesa indicates ~percent of rasi· dents in the east side school's al· tendance area oppose a proposal to move McNally continuation school to the Monte Visla cam· pus. Results or the poll, which clrew 134 responses, wlll be presented to Newport-Mesa School District tru~tees Tuesday nlgbL According to the survey, about 87 percent or lhe respondents are not parents of students at Monte Vista Elementary School. At 1)1esday's 7:30 p.m. meet· lng in Costa Mesa City Council chambers, trustees are expected to mate their first public com- ments on a series of recommeo- dAtions from a citizen's advisory committee. The major recommendation Coast Solons · Set at Forum calls for tlit clolure of Monte Vis· ta as an demeratary school. The vacant campus would theD become Ole new home of .McNal· ly High School, currenUy located at 19th Street and Newport Boulevard ln Costa Me$a. The district-appointed ad· viso~y committee also bas called fot' a study into the possibility that McNally students could be absorbed into alternative educa- tion programs at reeular high schools. The committee-Is also expect· ed to present a new r~mmen· dation regarding .triteria for future school closures. This recommendation suggests that any school with an enroll· ment of 300 students or less be considered a candidate for closure. Monte Vista, California, Lindbergh, Mesa Verde and Vic- toria schools iJa Costa Mesa and Bay View School in Santa Ana Heights currently have enroll· ments ol 300 or less. Toll Calls Told -After Morean refused to pros- ecute Jimmy M. Fortner, 24, and Marshall W. Norman, 28. officers Burnett and Nadeau ~rsuaded the state di.strict attorney's off ace NEW ORLEANS <AP> -At lea:sl 10 penons were shot within an hour today tn three attacks. rangine across New Orleans. Police aatd one man ,Probably was responslble, and tliey had a former Intemal Revenue Service worker in custOdy. No one was kllle4!: but tJie emergency room director at Bourbon Street ln tbe Pr* Quarter. Five more victims, their sexes not lmDMdlatelY known, were shOt in the oUtce of Merill LJDCb. Pierce, FellJler, & Smitti, • downtown broltel'ase Orm. Witne!INS of the ahootl:Dp lD lb" P'l1!ilelr:QUartet HM t pn-m.n parted a green ear in tbe middle of traffic, marched lnt.o the part l.Dd sbot a man alttini on a bench. Tbq s~cl M then J?l•ced ~..P.!' to the body of a second man 1YU>I · on a bench and fired twice. · {8ee6HOOT, Pase.U) MORGANTON, N.C. CAP> - NOl'tb Carolina mountain com" rv»Oitlea betan cleanln& up leida1 a"fter atorrn·apawned fioods that rued through doiena of tow!" Sunda.y. kllHng nine peoplo, car· rylns otr mobile home! and A•u••UU'6 UA.1.1UU11::-1MO ••. u.4 \ll ~.-c killed were children. he state's flood death toll ro11e pine when the Burke County riff's Department reported t the bodies or three boys were od early today In a rain· lien creek at Morganton and nother body was found in an * * * • JfOCCOA, Ga. (AP) -Thenrst ;part of the cleanup was the worst. 9'lt rescue workers removed 1cs buried in mud and debris e er a dam burst, flooding the Toccoa Falls Bible College campus "We saw one guy gone crazy, running out of the water an his un· derwcar, · said ambulance RESCUE WORKERS CONTINUE SEARCH -A4 drl\ er Jerrell Beatty. one of the f1r:.t on the northeast Georgia nood scene Sunday. "He just •kept going doY.n the road. But "'e rnuldn't ~o after him. There "ere the others.·· By the '"others" he meant the hod 1cs, so manv ht• l'OUldn t re· mt•mber the numb<.•r Workers --... ere seeking udd1tional bodies anti by midmornan1it today, the ] toll stood at 37 dead and 45 in · JU red T\\ 1·nty children were among the' ictims. 'Tii t• first was u hoy. down in ' thn·c or four fret of mud, .. Beat· • l\ said "i''rom then on 1t was mostly young kids .. You know. this is bad. som<'lhmg real bad, when the youni,: kids come in,·· he said later. "You hold the tittle baby m your arms ::ind you think about the ltfe he hasn't lived You think that you are Just 2.4, but you have at least hvcd a life. "This should happen to you bl·forc 1t hapµens to this baby.·· e19N toQ'. :sun•&iut , ~-- ln Morganton. Oltirtals ldealliled .... ,.,,_ .. u,.,...,,.,., buUdinC victim as lk 1:P.'f!!Jf P•'ICtln who Uv«t alone 1D tbo b6 I n and wu beUeved to be lb is 1~ GOs or early '70I. He w 415~ -.v°;c~A.i U¥ Ii. Ul.biu wnQ..C~eG on him daily and brou1b.t "him I~ .. Burke County oftieiel aald the bodlu of lwo Valdese brothers, Chris Hemby, 18, and Tony Hem- by. 16, and that or 14•)'.ear-old Mark Hawkins of Mor1anton were recovered from 4 creek ear- ly today. It was reported that they had been trying to swirn the creek l'nMa Page AJ to help a boat dealer recover some 'iOTERS boats that had noated away. A • ~ ' fourth boy swam tosa!ety. • • • • Offi~ia.ls said Carolyn Morgan· Nelson and Marjorie Rees. Hendnx and her two boys, •led 4 None of the seven candidates and 5, were pitched Into the seeking a spot on the five· swollen North Hominy Creek member board are incumbents. westlof AshevjUe and drowned Nathan L Reade <division four> when one end of th~ir mobile and Alvin Pinkley chose not lo home was torn from the ground by run for re-election rampaging waters. In Polk County, another family that lived in a mobile home tried to escape waist-deep flood waters. Four-year-old Bryan Scott Hart felt and disappeared. Michael Charles Townsend, 28, of Boone, drowned while he tried to use a log to cross a flooded, stream to safety near his home The flash flooding was caused by thunderstorms that moved across the stale from the west Sunday, dumping as much as five inches of rain in six hours· time in some areas. Authorities in Hot Springs and Marshall in Madison County re· The sanitary board oversees aewer planning and contracts with the City of Costa Mesa for trash pickup The sanitary dis·· trlcl levies its owtt property tax which currently ~ slightly less than two cents per $100 assessed .valuation. The water district's board is a Policy-making body that looks after the district's financial mat· ters aod has the power to set water rates and levy taxes. No property taxes are currently levied in the district. ported water reached depths of up to seven reet in city streets before K.illnr Di.es starting to -recede, carrying o merchandise from smashed store windows and leaving many bus1· nesses with thick layers of mud on the floors. -Three houses were destroyed north o(Boone when the Tater HHI Dam on Howard's Creek col· lapsed and the 52-acrc reservoir emptied. A bout 100 persons were evacuated from homes near Ash ev i I le where authorities said a dam developed a crack. A dam on Reems Creek in Madison County was reported broken. The thunderstorms moved eastward across the state Sun· day, setting off lesser noodln& in some Piedmont and coastal areas. A half dozen per~ons had to be evacuated Crom Chocowinity south of Washington. N.C .. and a shopping center roof in Goldsboro was partially caved in by heavy rains. FromRa*Jr Blade Cuts RALEIGH. N.C. CAP> -A 51-year-old convict who begged a jury to send him to death row after he pleaded bu1lty in the slaying of his wife died early lo· day after he was found in his cell "1th apparently self-In flicted razor cuts, Central Prison authorilles said. OUicials said a note was found beside Daniel Webster He was rushed to the prison hospital. where he died minutes later. Appeal Continues At a news conference. prison Warden Sam Garrison said Webster apparently slashed himself with a small injector- t y p e razor blade. He said Webster used the blade for shav· ing. and that it was not prison policy to keep razor blades away from death row inmates 'TV Insanity' Plea Again Rejected :'\tlt\:'¥11 <AP>-AJudgercject· l'd a d<>ft•nsc motion today to o' l'rturn the convicllon or Ronny Zamora, the 15-year·old boy con· '1<'ll'd of murdt•r in the so called "tl'le\' 1s1on insanity" trial. Circuit Judge Paul Baker then ~more \\ 1tnesses for a hearing on <tnothcr ::ittack on the conviction, this one alleging procedural er- rors before the trial last month. Defense attorney Ellis· Rubin called for testimony from eight. people involved in the trial, in· eluding the prosecutor. assistant State Attorney Tom Headley. The motions delayed the sen tencing but Baker gave no in· tl11'.1tion he would have to put it off until another day. The trial had drawn wide at~ tention for the novel defense argument that Zamora killed while temporarily into"icated by endless violence he had seen on television. The trial alto was the first m DAILY PILOT Florida lo be extensively covered by court.room cameras since the state Supreme Court ordered a one.year experiment to see if such coverage would disrupt trials. Still cameras were also allowed in the courtroom Presiding over the trial, Baker blocked efforts to bolster the de· fense theory with testimony by television detective Telly Savalas and a psychologist who had studied television violence. Zamora, a Miami Beach high school student, admitted killing his neighbor, 83-year ·old t;unor Haggart, when she surprised him and a pal as they ransacked her home last spring. Fre.PageAJ WORK ••• The blood·slained blade was round beside the body, Garrison said "I personally have known Dan· ny Webster for 20 years:· Gar· rison said. "Webster·s religious beliers ruled out blasphemy and su1c1de ... In the two-page note. Webster said he was killing b1msetr bee a use he couldn't go on wilhout his wife. Garrison said. Tbe warden. who has worked for 20 Hars at the maximum security prison. said Webster wrote that he had communicated with God and begged for forgiveness for all the trouble he had ca used. "God has spoken to him," Gar- rison said. Webster had spent 22 years ln prison, on and ocr, for various of· fenses. Thor6ulfhbred horse r cJo gets under way at noon TuCs4ay at Los Alamitos Rnce Courae as the Orance county "F.811 Fair" opens tor a 12-day run. The first thoroughbr6d horse racing Qteet in county history was approved Friday wbel) a trio of Los Angeles appellat~ court judges overturned an earlier court decision. ·Eight thoroughbred r:.ces, iwo quarter horse races and one AP· paloosa race will be featured dnl· ly <noon to 5 p.m.> on Los Alamitos' %th-mUeoval track. Because of the track's 1mall size, lhQrOughbndl wm nan by Ute grandstands twice. Fair otficjaJs are pNldictinc a dally betUn, handle of about S1 million and daily attendance of 11,000 people. ' Some Observe Friday Date ' State offices and some city government.s·will celebrate Veteran!\ Day on Friday, despite a federal law that changed the holiday in 1969totbetourth MoodayotOctober. THE TRADITIONAL date Nov. 11, is still California's •official Veterant> Day. Next tear, the olfjcial f.ederal holi· day also will return to Nov, 11. To help clear up this year's hOliday confusion, here·s a rundown on openings and closings this Friday. , 1-'ederal office.a and post offices will be.open .• STATE OFFICES, incll.ldint t.b.e Department Ot Motor Vehicles, will be closed. County offices and the county library system will be closed. Muoicipa1 courts will be closed.. SCHOOLS WILL also close Friday except for the Irvine Unified School District. Mo:>l banks will be open, but individuals planning to transact business should check with their own banks. Cities that will conduct business as usual are Hunt· ington Beach, Irvine. Laguna Beach, NewJjC>rt Beach, San Clemente, San Juan Capistrano and Seal Beach. , • COSfA MESA will close its city offices Friday. Trash pickup in Costa Mesa will be the following day for those scheduled to have tral)h collected on Npv. 11. Fountain Valley city offices also will close Friday, but trash will be picked up as usual. · Fro.a Page AJ SHOOT ••• He then came back out on Bourbon Street and shot a man who was walking with a woman. witnesses said. Witnesses said the man got back into his car, apparenUy in· tending to drive way, but the traf· fie was too heavy and he nec:1 on foot. The brokerage firm shootings occurred about onc-balr hour later. :DOOR KNOCKS DOOR KNOCKER LEWISTON, Maine <AP> -- Door-to-door campaigning can be rough on a guy. Ask Launer G. Biron. Biron. running for mayor, showed up at a "Meet the Can· didates Night .. with a swollen right eye~ four stitches Tbe caridldate said he hacltieen campaigning door-to-door when hit on the bead by a door opened for him by an aide. TONIGln' COSTA MESA CITY COUNCIL -Refular meetina, City Hall. 6:30p.m. OCC CECTURE -.. De~etop a New Sell-Imag ,•·Fine A$119, 7:30p.m. " TUESDAY, NOV. 8 NEWPORT-MESA SCHOOL BOARD -Reaular meetins. Costa Mesa city council charn· bers, 7:30p.m. "BEJilND THE HEADUNES" -or. Giles rr. Brown lecturer, OCC Forurn, 7=30p.m. GOASTIJNE CC LEC'J:URE -.. Alternative Lifestyles,·· Halecrest Clubhouse. 7:30 p,m. 2 Cliristma.8 Trees Cul For Disney SUSANVILLE {AP> -Two 80·foot Christmas trees for DI&· neyland and Disney World were cut down this week in Northern C•hfornia, Lassen National Forest officials said Frlday. The trees were white firs that will cost a total of about $5.000 to move the~ miles to Disneyland in Southern California and the 3,000 mites to Disney World in Florida. A Disney oHlciat who supervised the cutting said the trees wero fitting decorations for Disney sites. The ~.ooo cost in· eludes permits to cut the trees. The cutting look place Weemes· day. In past years, ~everaJ Dis- neyland Christmas trees have been cut ln the Plumas National Forest. ---=-=-------=--.-a.... -- - • • lt. o' I nwmooarmn. :he-q mr· c 11truct be part or llD ~ment to kelp in Ule ~n a, whero :rently fe nutrient& ad , rtherefore, lltU plWlt utl Una1 lite are fowid. · • After h&rveStinJt, t kelp_will bC digested by -6act~a tn an anaeroblc,procesa that produc methane, the chief component <:A naturalC•· "If the experiment ls sue· cesaf ul, I think it wlll be one of the most Important contrlbUUdbs our aeneration wlll make to future aeneraUons," said Dr. Wheeler North, director of the biological part oft.De experiment at Caltech's Kerckholf Marine Laboratory 1n Newport ~ach. "It will mean that 75 percent of our planet which la virtually un- used wlll . become fertile • • farmland," be said. "It wlll solve can crow as laat aa two feet ~r our ener&Y problems and our day, reaehinl 70 to 100 feet in food problems." · length. · · The project began in 1974, with The i-tant can be harvested r•· more than $3 m111ion from the peetedly without havtnc to lje American Gas Association. It rtplanted. was divided into two parts: It can be used to produce llOt engineering and bioloay. only methane but also Methand, • The Oranae Cout was chosen or methyl alcohol, wbicb can be· as the site for three reasons: the bumed ln lnteml.l combUstlon :r protection afforded by outlying engines. • • he sai~ ~·we're very concenid islands, the nearness oC the · Kelp cap also be used to make bout vandalism." \ Caltech lab, and the fact that pharmaceuticala, fuel oils; ind Bryce sala tlie rarm may kelp grows here naturally. perh•ps many other products. become what. the law termS an Engineers from General Elec-Also, kelp beds attract fl.sh . ''attractive nuisance,•• lo the tric, supervised by Technical Caltech's Dr. North taid be sense that seuba divers maJ ~ Director Armond Bryce, have believes the kelp fann and pout-attracted to it and then fl:d been working with Global Marine ble future farms will be m.;c>r themselves m trouble in the k~ -DevelopmenL. Inc. in Newport, souri:es_of~ -_.~The •uaric·.aue la.rm UPt:li· Beach lo desisn and build a r But nip normally grows Oily ment will run Cor about ,t5 THIS IS ARTIST'S CONCEPTION OF DEEP WATER KELP FARM OFF ORANGE COAST Will Experiment Lead to Untapped Fuel and Food Suppllea? • Nodes Get Citations At Beach SAN DIEGO <AP> -The clouds overhead weren't enough of a cover-up for six beachgoers who Saturday tested the enforce- ment of a nudity ban al Black's Beach. Saturday had b~n announced as the first day citations would be issued for violating the ban. For the past month, pohce officers simply warned unclothed bathers. _ A group led by Robert Jacobs, chairmao of the Nude Beaches Committee or San Diego, ap- peared on the beach shortly after 8 a.m., waited for police officers to come along and then stripped They were presented with mis demeanor citations and asked to put their clothes back on. They did, and left. The misdemeanor citation could result in a maximum penalty of six months in jail and a $500 fine Besides the 29-year.old Jacobs, those receiving citations were Sonya Peasley, 31: Sam Metroff, 44; Frans Guepin, 42 ; Kathy Jones, 25, and Dieter Nenn. 40. All are San Diego residents. A rrtajority of city residents voted to support Proposition D. banning nudity at Black's Beach, in a September municipal elec- tion. The city council voted 8-1 in early October to forbid unclothed bathers at all public beaches. Black's Beach had been the on- ly one in the nation allowing nude bathing. Sturgis Claims 'Conspiracy' Led To Kennedy Death NEW YORK <AP> Watergate burglar Frank Sturgis said today that an "international conspiracy," including Soviet and Cuban elements, was in- volved in the assassination of President Kennedy. Soap Opera Spooks 'Sa111:' NEW YORK <AP> David Berkowitz, the ac- cused Son of Sam killer, was sedated and placed un- der restraint. after he became "upset" while witching the soap opera "Days of Our Lives," cor· rections officials said. Phil Leshin, spokesman for the corrections 9eparl· ment, said Berkowitz began "screaming and shrieking in an unintelllgi· ble manner" after watching about 15 uiinutes or the program. Berkowilt, held in seclusion at Kings County Hospital in Brooklyn, is al- lowed into the hospital recreation room to watch television after other Pll· tlents have left for the ar. ternoon. In an interview on ABC-TV's "Good Mommg Amer1ca" pro- gram, SturgiS said' he turn~ over evidence of the conspiracy to a federal agency. Hc did not speciry the agency. but said the House Intelligence Committee was aware orthe information. Sturgis said his evidence showed that Jack Ruby knew Lee Harvey Oswald. and that Ruby was involved with Cubans. Sturgis said he passed a poly- graph test showing he was not in- volved in any way with the as- Sllssination, and that he was not in Dallas et the time of the as- sassination. Last week, Sturgis was arrest- ed In New York for allegedly threatening Marita Lorenz, who savs she once was a lover of Cuban dictator Fidel Castro. Ms. Lorent said Sturgis was trying to !ilop her from g1vmg testimony to a congressional committee. ~ts Loren;: has maintained that JUSl before Kennedy was killed, an assassination squad which included her, Sturgis and Lee Harvey Oswald .... ent to Dallas ftom Miami. Sturgis, who has denied those allegations, was released from the charges here when the dis- trict attorney's office said it bad no evidence to support them. ... structure cal)able of supporting alon1 shore where it bad ade-moot.bl, with the growtti rate.of the quarter-acre1)f kelp witbin so ~uate sunlight, a place to anchor the kelp being moriitored con- f eet of the water's sth'fafe, 11.11lf andplenty<:Anwtrieaw. unuoueb' caitech's Dr. Not*h although the ocean at that point "If you really want to use the said ' • is l,800feetdeep. :;. main area ~! the ocean," Dr. D;. North arid his research~ The struct.Ure must be ableito North ~aid, . you have to·have believe they also have the withstand ocean currents and some kind of structure near the angwer to another ~blem~ \be weather, yet provide a mloimum nrface tb~t the keli> can be need for<nutrients. or interference with sea life. plan~ed on to permit •00\lCb •'There's an almost inexha~· Meanwhile, scientists at the sunlieht to penetrate the water. ble source of nutrients on the bot· Caltech laboratory bJve been ex· Tbat:s where engineer: Bryce tonJ.'' ho sald. 1. perimenting with California comes m. •. • • • · / A pump operated by a diee.el giant kelp. Tests with small gri'5 • The kelp will be planted on a engln• on the fann 's centrahPfJ' bave shown that the kelp oan in-s.tru&are ~at looks somet.lllng will bring nutrient·ricb "deep deed grow in the open ocean, as hke an upside-down umbrella. water" from the ocean bottomA.o.. lone as it bu sufficient nutients General Electnc'.s ~ryce ex· 'the kelp. ,_ and sunlight. P.llilned -~~~device 15 call~ a Slnce this supply of plaat·focd Whlle the telp studies and tension·gnd structure and is will exCeed what naturally grow ••• structUral engineering have cen-desi,-ned so that ocean water can i~ kelp receives. Dr. North said. tered on N~rt-8each, another pass tbrqo,h it. , t · lite Qfliri· part of the experiment has.been lt~ot•lleei•ntt1)laitic meattYtll al fJi; J1oW fast tile eoing on in Chicago and yet or fib~rellss . main •P•" kelpc.ancn>w'\u)dertb~near- another part tn Albany, Calif. spiderwebbed with ropet ..-oven Jdeal caadiUons. Io Chicaeo~ the Institute or Gas of polypropylene plastic, alOni . Technology nas befn stud,yi.Dg which the kelp will be planted. ''l!'"you add little traces or the bacteriological process that The structure wu dnelc>Ped mansanese an<Uron tot.be water, ferments the kelp in the absence from scratch. Bryce said. lie x~ can. ·~~ulate e~wth even ofair. said analysis of deaicn"'ana ';merer;~~ Nortb•l'llll4 Caltech Although this process Is not rabrication has taken about two · etudiesbavesbown. - new, since kelp growing natural-years and that the structure will Naturalj(elp beds..ue harvest.- ly along shore has been harvest· be asseml>led OD shore befQre it is ed tbr~ IJ.$81 a year . .! ed for 60 years, the institute is idStalled io April. i \"Dtit. ~b"Studles. in ate deep seeking ways of improving the He said the structure,. while es-water arows plants twice as fast process. sential, is a min()r P&l'.l of Uie ex.-. as shallow water," he said, and And the Regional Research periment, which he said will l:M iexperimeot will sbOw if the Center of the U.S. Department or yield 98 pe~~ piological dat.f:_ c bj · barVeated six or Agriculture ln Albany, Calif. bas and only 3-ncent entmeer4lg ;> ·11loretl esj¥arly. • . been studying a pretreatment Information. ' If this experiment is suc· program for kelp en route to Only about a foot of the lo,P. of .cenf\fl, ~~.next atep will be a fermentation. the spar, plus t.be to~ of Ebe .lOO·acte o\r,lll much fart~er The focus of all this acUvity is growing kelp, will be visible from oflshore, ~yoiid the coas,,al a plant that grows naturally shore, Bryce said. ialand,;. ' along the California coast and The structure will be outtitted Problems facing ~s l~ often washes up on shore along with naVigational markings and farm wOWdloclude~'oeedfoi'a with other types of seaweed. identifying signs warning boats completely new type of structure Giant kelp is Ught 1reen or away. · and lta atatus as a nayiaa~ brown iii color and consist.a of However, Bryce said, be hazard. · leaves and bulb-like 1rowths at-believes man, rather than If all goe$ weU. witbln a "w tached toalongnexiblestem. nature, may be the biggest ye9? man could achieve w}iat It's an amazing plant. hazard facing the experimental baa up uoiU now seemed only a The kelp <Macrocystis farm. • . &cienc•fict.IOopolSibUilY: fU'IJl- pyrlfera), is one of the fastest ••we expect it to become D at· lng the ocq,au intensively IPr growing plants in the world. It ... tractive ~ace for spottftjbina,.. food and fuel. .; Bp]E MONDAYS: Tbere ls nothing quite Uke 1ett1n1 your ~.J wu•u.t .. a•· uu'4cH ~.7~ wltna catastrophe. Uke you·re juat about to rush out the front d~'lwl\en the cat 1ets sick and doellJn yourllving room rua. 0. you seem to have a chance to make it to work on Ume when the 'bathroom plumbing abrupUy lets go, spewing forth areal geysers from the fixtures. Ttte.se little incidents come alotei life's pathway just as sure as Blue Monday rolls around onceieach week. Y'Ou can, howev~r, suffer worse indignities than the Mon· day Morning CatastroRhe. You can also be done in by the False Motiday Morning Calamity. YOU WAKE UP with this gh($Uy toothache You reach for the, phone and scream "E111ergency! Emergency'" al youl'. friendly dental answering :;ervice. Amazingly, the good dentist agrees to meet you at his office at 7:3Q a.m. And when you arrive, the pain and throbbing have my1teriously vanished like the mi!fs ofthe morning "JV hi ch tooth is it?.. he m quites wtlh probe an band. "I can't remember now," you m11mble "Back there .so~eplace ~u get a look like you've just been uncovered as the neighborhood arsonist or the guy whb lurks ln the bul>he5 at the kiddie play~round. SAME TmNG if the emergen- t") 'invohcs Monday morning -.hooting pains in the back. You rut-ft to the medic-al office whereupon your health abruptly 1mproves. "There. there," the doc says wearily. "'Take these pink palls twice a day .. You just know they 're sugar pills. He's humor· jng you. You retreat in disgrace, )file to work again. Around our place, Blue Mon· day catastrophes are almost always mechanical, involving some awesome foulup in our various modes ortransportalion. My family is on a light schedule. We have people headed seven different directions on a Monday mom. We do it with cars, mo-peds, motorcycles and sometimes waterwings. WHEN WE GET everylh.ina fired up aM rolllni on a Monday morning, it sounds like General Patton just drove his tank corps through Uie streets or Balboa. But everything is on a delicate balance. We figure out the logistics of who goos where on Sunday night. Alas, it was Sun· day night when the engine in my faithful heap let go. It sounded Jike two rocks rolling around il'l· side a tin can. "Its got to go to the shop Mon· 1lay mornin~." I whined. ''Just listen tothal. It'sdylng.~· Thus the entire family schedule was re-vamped to ac- rnmmodate my misfortune. AT DAWN TODAY, I hopped in my distressed vehicle and start· l ed for the auto shop, the car r wheezing and knocking as my wife followed in the other car to eventually get me to the office. By the time I rolled op to the auto shop foreman's office, my faithful heap wasn't knocking any more. All the noises or dis- aster had vanished. The engine hummed away contentedly. But it was knocking itsetr to ces just a minute ago," I ted out in protest. There, there,'· the shop man soothed. "Here, take e two sugar pills ... . WEAntER I NATION PHOENIX. Ariz. <AP> -The conviction of two m~n for the murder of Arizona Republic re- porter Don Bolles bas not closed the books on the case. sa~ chief prosecutor Wilfiam Scija!eillt:" "We have always maintained that there's a small band of con- spirators," Schafer said. "As I s.aid before, we don't have all the conspirators, but we will ... JAMES ROBJSON, 55, a sub- urban Chandler plumber, and Max Dunlap, 48, a Phoenix con- tractor, were convicted Sunday of first-degree murder and con- spiracy in Bolles' death. The conspiracy conviction in- cluded a 1>lot to kill Zarizona At· torney General Bruce Babbitt and Al "King Alfonso" Lizanetz. 51, a former employee or wealthy liquor wholesaler Kemper Marley Sr. a.m. "I looked up and I saw red water that was really starting to move," he said. "We ran and. got into a Jeep. We were going to turn the sirens on·and wake peo- ple up." • HE SAii> TUE Jeep was . • • swaml*S before they could cross ROIUSON AND Dunlap were a brldge to a trailer park. arrested Jan. 15 aft~ ~o • ElsberrygothO!dofasmalltree Harvey Adamson admit~ his but till partnen were lost. role in the car-bomb slayjng. • ~ · "I woke up last night and beard Adamson. who got ~-year a noise and the lights went out," prison sentence f~,_second-said one young man who recowit· degree murder after. acreems t.o• ed the disaster at memorial serve-as t.ne t1l1te's key wi~. senlces Sunday. "I 1rab'-d my said he planted the bomb Wlder • wife aJld lddl. I knew Gocftlld us Robison and Du.nlap face posst- b 1 e execution by gas when Superior Court Judge Howard Thompson sentences them Dec. 6. B~les·c~~~~gtheu~.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~in~h_b~h-~~~··-·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­porter to the hotel with a false BOLLES WAS FATALLY tn· JUred June 2, 1976. when a bomb exploded under his car in a hotel parking lot. He mumbled the news tip. Adamson said Robison triggered the blast with a radio. control transmitter. Dunlap, Adamson testified, hired him to kill Bolles, Babbitt and Lizanetz. AulcJ Lang S:pie NEW YORK <AP> -Guy Lombardo, thesonof anltaliAn tailor who started his first band in Canada but became known as the maestro of middle America, will be buried Wednes- day. But his brother, Victor. promised that their band, the Roy al Canadians, will go on and that the tune most closely as- sor)ated with the band leader -''Auld Lang SyJle'"'' -will be heard again Dec. 31. • Lombardo, 75, died Saturday night at Houston's Methodist Hospital of a breatblne difficulty. Hospital of.. ficials said death was not related to heart surgery he bad UD· dergone there !n September. Lomhardo's wife of 51 years, Lillibelle, was at bis side when he died. BV/this \NOOk We've thought of the perfect holiday hetper, another pair of hands! Diane Salem, our personal shopper, will 1hop for you or with you. She's knowledgeable abOut everything at BW to save you time, to:Select the ~rf ect glfl or to help you with a complete holiday wardrobe.. Call 759?1211, ext. 225 or 219, for an appointment. Ws a Bulfock's Wilshire courtesy 1ervice, of course. SCENT SHOP A deliiJlff ul corner Of coUectlblet( gifts .ind trea5ures, .ill scented, opens tomorrow in Bath .ind Boudoir. ST. JOHN KNITS Val Gray presents the holiday collection 11:30 to 3:30 Thursd.iy in T ownleigh Knits. GROSVENOR, CANADA lhe opu t fur collection for men and women arrives Friday evening! Inform~ modeling 11:30 to 3:30 Slturd~ •Sld Sund~y in the Fur Silo~ \,. .. .. Floods Pe~g ~ixie e Cpl. Sentenced SA Dl GO <AP> -A pretrial acreement reduced the sentenee Of a Marine Co~ Recruit~ drill instructor found guilty of maltreatini recruit.a to a $300 fi.ae, two ontbs coolinement and reducUon one irade in rank. e;~ . .!;:.~,....._ T '-•1"" '2 . f orm:r:Mi State root ball, track and ·ng star from Hen· deraon, Nev., was sentenced by a specl•l court-martial panel. ·:TUB JURY of Marine officers and enlisted personnel had or- dered Bales confined for three iiiontbs at hard labor, fined $501, • ~uced to Lance Corporal and recommended the confinement and a bad conduct discharge be $\ISpended, a spokesman said •The pretrial agreement limited the confinement and fine, the spokesman said . . BALJ:S OIUGINALLY was ~harted with two counts of strik· int recruits and two counts of maltreatment in incidents that Occurred June 21 and 23 while he served as a drill instructor with the 2nd Recruit Training Bat- tallon. Store Deatbt He pleaded guilty to the multreat.meot charges before the trial began and the other charges were dismissed earlier. Dr. Joel Stokes pauses in' an unusual settJng for a dental office in a Sears Department Store in El M.onte~Stokes • • is believed to be the first dentist to practice his pro~ fession within a few steps of appliances, housewares and clothing. · !l.esearcher Says Study <Jf Lung Cancer Wrong LOS ANGELES (AP> -A researcher who worked on a study linking str_iki~gly hig_b lung cancer rates in south- central Los Angeles to in· dustrial air pollution now says the study w~s wrong Dr. M~clcolm C. Pike. one Of Sil( investigators in the University of Southern California study. said in a Los Angeles Times article Sunday the high in- oldence of lung cancer io south-central Los Anaeles is "totally -not partially but totally -ex - plainable by occupation. These people are just do· ing nasty jqbs." Additiohal research has shown the "l'ela- llonship between in· dustriaJ pollution and the high cancer rate to be merely coincidental, Pikcsrud. . THE USC STUDY, re· sults or which appeared in two scientific journals in 1974and1975, found the lung cancer death rate among whlte males in soutb-central Los Angelf!S was more than one-third greater than in In Yosemite' Boy, 4, GorM By Park's Deer YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK <AP> -A 5. year old boy was fatally injured when be was gored ·by a deer near Wawona in Yosemite National Park authorities said. ' Colin New of Clovis was feeding the deer Sun- day when the animal suddenly gored the child, puncturing has chest The youngster died en route to a hospital, officials said. Girl Su"''"~• L~ap SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -A young girl who held her nose, leaped from the Golden Gate Bridge and ~urv1ved was hospitalized after surgery, but why she Jumped was still a mystery. The parents of 17- ( ) . year-old Katlly Schoen· State stein or San Francisco re· _ _ fused to comment Sunday ----........... -· .... =-~ about the suicide at- tempt, and were advising spokesmen at Letterman Arrriy Hospital to say lit- tle about the girl's condition She suffered unspecified internal injuries and a fracture. She became the 11th person tq survive a leap from the bridge, where 630 others have suc- cessfully jumped to their deaths since it opened ih 1937 · Dpaallfl Flap Duralce LOS ANGELES <AP> -Lt. Gov. Mervyn Dymally has sent a scathlni letter to Califonlia State Universities and Colleaes Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke attackinJ the system's decision to ball its participation in a private scholarship procram for minority engineering students. The decision, announced in September, was based on a legal opinion from tbe coUeges' g teal counsel concluding that such participation ran counter to the California Supremo Court's con- troversial Bakke decision. the rest of the country. 1'be researchers believed that the high cancel' incidence could best be ~itplatned 1>y ex- posure of area residents to cancer-causi ng chemicals emitted from petroleum facilities and other industries. ASKED IF !'HE study had been updated, Pike said· "Yes, I can update it. It 1sn 't true." Pike, a statistician at the USC Medical School's. pathology departnw:nt, said the on-the-job ex· posure ·theory hel.,_ ex· plain why the high Jung cancer rates were ob-~ served amon1 men a.nd ·:.'";'a not women. "-·.rr HE SAID TOE USC re· -::: ..; , searcbeJ'S revised their '- originalcoocluslons after interviewing hundreds of lung cancer patients and healthy residents in south-central Los Angeles and additional cancer patients in areas of western Los Angeles where the air is cleaner. The revised findings conflict with a r~ent as- sertion by state Air Resources Board Chairman Tom Quinn that industrial air pollu- tion -particularly from 011 refineries -appeared to be resPQnsible for a ris- ing lung cancer death rate in the Los Anceles and San Franci~ Bay areas. IN A SAN Francisco speech, Quinn said last week that a newly com· pleted ARB analysis con- tains statistics showing lung cancer was twice as common in Los Angeles and the Bay area as in the nation as a whole and five timff higher than in similarurbanareas. ~ . Those figures have been challenged by a variety Of state, federal and ipdependent cancer specialists who said lune cancer mortality in the state's urban areas was only slighUy aboVe the national average and the rate of seme other urban areas. ' ' • J.cyctt1Wast1 Selection Normal Wosh, Short Was~ Rinse and Hold. • Normal Power Saver Cycle. • TuffTube Interior. I) I • I 1 • ** Oe,.,.r.t El-=tri' h• ,,,.,..... to "rfo"" a -t . ...:m,., c...,... b11t ,......, ...... which woll be bllled 10 G•nerel Elec:trie, wttlt the Plltch•• •f .... foll-int Ge o..-.ww. models: GSO "3>050"'53: GSO 1163; G&O 861. OSO *70; QSO 963: OSO 970 end GSO 1070. N0tmll tfuno9 our lttsl•ll"lon "defined toiftcl'udri eftfV: 1. o-..... t ......... Wll" hne, .,, .. n '""'· -"'«rtcit ..... , ••• G• .... ......,. .... .,.......... 1• • Rl'lrei.11 ,_,., .. llne, """ llM1 lltcttiul ,,,. ..,_ ..-c.,,-.ct Air ... , flftd11dn ell>os llr\d 411~N"ffeo f0t itl11Sttl!1t"'*'• Otttr (llplne 0-ller 31, 1t77. 1 I t. • ( Strange Neighbors Newport Beach police last week disclosed that two Huntington Beach suspects involved in a Newport murder investigation have been living on the Oranee Coast under assumed names after having been quietly relocated here by federal authorities. According to the local police, the true identities and I backgrounds of these suspects were a closely guarded secret of the United States Marshal's Office. Even the Newport Beach pollt'e cannot learn from federal. authorities the backgrounds of the suspects. The U.S. Marshal's Office, as of this wrlthig, has not responded. to press inquiries. The assertion of local authorities is that the two men in question at one time testified or served as informants against organized criminal elements on the Ea.st Coast. In order to protect the pair ftom retaliation by the mobsters, they were secretly whisked away to tbe Hunt- ington Beach area where they took aliases and each gets a $1,500 per month federal stipend. " While the federal payoff appears on face value to be a fairly comfortable arrangement for the witnesses, it all •may be reasonable in value received in the federal crime ~ighting effort. · And it also may be quite reasonable that the witnesses' lives be protected and they be allowed to move and live in a s ituation where they would be shielded from their former associates. But if in truth these people have prior criminal records 1()f serious magnitude, why would this information be withheld from local law enforcement officers? The notion that some ex-mobsters could secretly become your next-door neighbors under auspices of the federal government is somewhat disquieting at the least. · • It becomes even more alarming when it 1$ suggested · at UU.SJact ~shielded from local law enforcement agen· ies \tlUCb m<l.'t 'of our citiJens consider their primary ourcM>fprotection from criminal elements. Monitoring by local police might at least.insure that relocated witnesses with criminal backgrounds are not falling back into their old ways. In the homicide case currently pending in Newport Beach. a deputy district attorney alleged in court that one of the suspects has a prior conviction for murdttr. This fact and perhaps others involving tile suspects may be of significant value in the current police investiga. tion. It is difficult to understand why federal authorities are so reluctant to diwlge that informaUon to the benefit of local law enforcement. Penny Pinehers l" l I We've had no-frills airplane tnjlS and no-frills houses d now it's no-frills food. A maJor mid)V~ food chain is liltroducing a trial line f 88 no-brand-name foocl and houaebold prod)lcts which it laims can save the shopper 10 .i>ircent to ~ percent on. ocery bills. The one-size packages With plain labels -no pictures ~ cmtain stmddd or lowel' quality ite -no fancy ~des. I Canned grapefruit . Jl!4Y lnclu.de broken pieces, anned peacheS Will come onij' in slices paoked in light yrup, rice will be ball broken J[emels and there'll be no lPerfume added to the cut-rate, •bite only, toilet p~. " Older householders may remember penny-countmr ays when this was pretty much the wily~ sboppln& d to be. Whether younger shoppers will ~ willing to ade their pet brand names for economy r~ains to be een. ~ • ' ~ kttv11 dtfor ----------- --- - SBlPPJ~oroRT Pa. - Heading north .ioas the w1iid1nl hiBJl••Y that the townspeople e.U Green Garden RQtd, JOU ean see w~ oOttClli Clou al).11u ~low oye_r ~o mountalm.'{.l'he tranquil eeeae i.i ao!; bO'#ever. enUrely tbe work ~ nature. Tbe clouds orialnate from alX mun-moth, cylindrical coolinl towers tbat rile fr<>m the bana of the Ohio Blver Uke tdols to th• &oda ofenVSY. Svperheated vapors from the ouelear worb below form the clouds wbic:h appear so white and in· nocent. But they han1 , over Sblp· . pinlP()rt, Pa .. like a pall. Beneath them i1 a dying town con· taminated by a deadly white dust of lead. cad- mium, chromiwn aDd iron and an even more deadlY irradiated , ·ml.st. Twenty years a10, Ship plngport was a pastoral farmini comQlunit.y. The. in 1953. the A~mAc Energy CommlHlon .elected the virl1n riverbank as .. the site for the nation •s flnt preuurhed water nuclear reactor. 'l1le bank bas now been transformed into a series of booming, whlrrin& enersy compounds, a Disneyland or futuristic domes, eon~e-. reaeton, &ridl and trammiasloo .liues like a scene from ''Star w.,.. ... TUE NUQ.EAll WO~ en· dowed by the federal 1overn- ment, is operated by a con· sortlum of 1>0wer companies known by the acronym CAPCO. ne flve compames -Duquesne Licht, Pennsylavnia Power,.Obio Edison, Cleveland Electric and Toledo EdisOD -prQvide elec· trlclty for some snen mUllon consumers. But it is the Ship- pingport townsfolk who bear the environmental burden. Out of the CAPCO compounds, with their cooling towers and 950-foot coal desulfurlzatlon chimney, comes tbe deadly fallout -the mineral dust and ir· radiated ml.st that ra1D down up- on the commUDity. We were shown calcium .wtate chunb the size or pie plates, which fell like flying saucers upon the coun· tryside. In the few months since our investisation began, we have Earl Waters ~ PEAR llqeruuc, invlsable death from iltie radia· Uon~ nier. AH tales :birds thal wait b naids. LOcRl 'hunt.en eompl that foU., along the n .w tumed brown and llekly. d 10llC ago abandoned their: former haunt.. We found the power companies to be arroaant and secretive. The hue from the coal plants can be seen, but the iase1 tbat seep out of the planta and the Vittwn that seeps into the tap qt.er are more difficult to detecL Last July, a technician ml&- aligned two valves, releulnl 9,000 1allons of water con- taminatel by tritium. It ausbed out of boldJq tanb and poured . . atrr NO • the proteli60r'1 sus. piclon1 an borde out by an iii- .. ••tll•tion by the G oral Ac· countlni Offtce. A oew report ralse1 lerlous dOubU about the reUabiliW Of the feder~ •overn· ment'1 redi&Uon mOQltortq pro- aramt. Wbat ~e tulure bold.I for SblJ>. pingport ls UD.Certain. D\lq .. U,ht )um requested permliaJOD to triple the size of lta niadear waste· storage. BUt 30 miles away, Pittsburgh clty ottlelals have obtained a co rt order forbiddin1 the conatructlon. lrleanwblle, the deatb!Y pill still hangs over Beavel' Valley. Pootnote: A -sJioteaman tor Nuclear Regulatory COmmlsafon conceded that the operitlng Ids' tory of the first .Beaver Valley plant wu "pretty rOtten." but tn: slsted "that's common unW tM but• cet worked oui." Veterans Day Switc~ .. a H~llow Victory : ? tion and in California It had= but disappeared, even th If the ~g Veterans Day on Nov. 11 ls confu.slna ln the face of having just had such an ob- serv a nee on Oct 24 with all federal agencies shut down, in· eluding the post office, have pa· tience for it won't be thai way next year when Nov. 11 will once again be tbe only official Veterans Day throuebout the na· Uon. Tbla bappenstance is due to the strident activities of the once mighty veteran or· aanlsations such u the American Le&lon who have pre- vailed upon all law-matera to restore the November . date as their official day. In do-· ing 10 the veteran aroups have won • battle while all arcund tho111 they bave been losing the ~ans· war. The Idea which resulted 1D an October Veterans Day WU part of the plan to observe all but sllCh traditional holidays as Christmas, New Years and TbankaCivint an.the Friday or · Monday cloeeat to the actual date. avoldina mld·week work in-terruptions and giving. restored in most· states and will be bttbe federal law JMzt year. It provldeil a classic example of how some pressure fl'OUPS will storm over some relatively un- important lsaue and tbrou1h IUCb dlatractlon overlook tbinp of vltal lmportance to them. employee1threedayweeteDds. EVEN BBFOBS tbe Vetenns •-• V'---D ori""'""•1h--; •Day furor started. the bard n.aor --..,, .....-.v earned beDeftts pined fortboH called Armiltlce Day1 lts wbO nrved their country durini celebration an Nov. Uu aaQot" timeofwarwerecndaa.UYbelns' peace !lad become somewbu · •todecL , bollow WWl tb8 ilhent ol WW D. · · . Korea and Vietnam. Sllice Oc· In CaUfornla the pro~ ta: toberwasWltboutboUdaylltwas' • exempt.ion of $1.000 aranted advanced to that month thus veWam followiq WW I hilcl avoidfna tWo JioUdQI in Nov--become meantn41eas as H- ember. • ::-a':'.=r::1.•Nf1:i':r = home loas under the state's •et.ran loan proaram available to an ftU!nml. a means teat bav· iDJ 'been b:DpoMd to limit the loam to tbOle least financlalb' ableto doril a bonl•. · · Jol> prtftrerice Of vetierau wu uJlCl throUaJloat tho na:· veterans b7 tbe thoua&ada • jobless. . In contraat totbe attttude Wbne0 'the f"atbtina 1'85 gotn1 on ID WW D which exblbfted ltlelf ID de- .mon1tratlve efforts to show llOtbinl was too 1ood for 0 our ·bo11. 0 such as sblpplq an over· -abundance ol ei8areu,s to tbe troops, di1trtbuted for free ~the Bed CroU and otber ~leta. atCD81"!l'e ·~up bl all public place• t•llln1 thoae TeteraDS they Could DO blfer smoke ~ uceptma the aaactity d tbelr own bom• and ahQilarprlvGe placel. TBB vaTEBAN oraanlaaUGn' leaders 11187 think tbeJ made a· great achievement In riltoilq Nov. 11 as tb8ir ocdQ" bat 1D tbe Off!' all it fa of ao prac:tlcal ftlae to any •etAlran. and a moetrZry tor thOM v,etenns wbo ccdliue to •utf• fiom the injariel ..,.. ceived In combat. · .~ : Birds Outto~ Bunters .. ., ,. ·. Hunters at Skagit Flats, Wash., were look-found only starlings. HJgh winds in the ing for ducks and snow geese. Instead,· area last week scattered tlie preferred Drew Chukitus, left, and Frank Weyland birds. .. Crime Sullies Canyon Urbamzation Draw8 'Phieve1, Killen GRAND CANYON, Ariz. <APJ --The nat.ur.al. wonder oI Ulo Grand Canyon makes tt the mGSt -popular national park in tbe co11ntry, attracting 3.2 millloo visitors a year. But not all ire ti) ere for the view. · Along with lhe throngs who come to stand awestruck at the -caQyon's rim or to hike the gruel- ing trails to the Colorado River below, tM canyon drawa dope peddlers, thieves and killers. ALTHOUGH TUE NAME- Grand Can,on -coojures as much an imqe of isolation and. raw nature as anytbJ.Di on ~arth, •its rims are nearly ur6anlztd by ~visitors. On some days in Juty, •Whicb is the busiest month at the ;canyon, as many as 20,000 people ·visit. The urbanization is having ill eCtects Thirteen years ago, there were 94 criminal cases handled in state and federal courts here. ln 1976, the number hit 1,QOO ~ it is going higher this year, law : enforcement officials report. MOST OF TUB CRIME in- volves break-ins, ahopllfting and l.3•mile Route drug poss~ioo. But there are more serious occurre~es as well Laat January, for example, Michael A. Sherman and his wile Charlotte. both 27, were found dead, shot througb the bead, at Powell Point, l~s than one mile .i from the main village here. The Shermans were traveling cross country and were described as "typical tourists" aetttna a look at the canyon. The motive wu robbery, authorities said, althou&b the ca.se baa aot been solved. LAST YEAR, 198 persons were arrested for investigation of sllopllftlng and there were 49 larcenies and 14 burglaries re- ported. Hundreds of visitors report thefts from their cars ancl motel and cabin rooms. Backpackers on the trails and in the campsites of the huge gorge report that their gear ia stolen. One day this summer, Park servtce officials said, about 20 visitors reparted that cameras were misstng from their cars. i Required Report .1 Delays Bikepath LOS ANGEL~ (AP) -Off-again, on-again pJana for a Marina • Peninsula bikepatb have received another setback 1n the form o( a Superior Court decision requiring preparation of an environmenta1 impact statement on the proposed 1.3-mlle route. · Judge Geor1e M. Dell granted a petition to stop construction. The petiUOll bad been filed in August by the Concerned CiUz-ens League. ~ Dell ruled the city Recreation an<f Parks Commiuion had acted • wronaly in approving the project. I Plans for the $110,000 path, first drawn up five years aao. were already revised once in response to opposition from beachfront landowners. • Most of the equipment was re- covered latef in E:u1ene, Ore., and part of the evi~nee was tflm in tJie cameras with pictllllS of the canyon. A FORCE OF 34 Park Service rangers patrols tbe cany9n dur-ing the busy summer, wb:Ue balf as many are on duty in the winter • months. All are trained as law enforcement officen, aays Chief Rime er Gary Kuiper. ''You have to be nacJy for almost a.QYthlng," Kuiper says. The rangers, who enfwce Park Service rules and federal laws, are assbted by a U.S. ma11strate here. In addition, a Coconino County shtrlff 's deputy is u- signed here full time. THE CIVILIAN Conservation Corps. a depression-era public works program, left ill mark at 'the canyon la the Conn a( awell- Uled jail. LU\ year, offfdillsay, 184 persons were held in Its 11ngle ceU. Abo wttb1D the realm of tlie ca- nyon •s la• enforcement officers ii traffic! eontrol. Traffic viola- tions are committed fr~uenUy by motorists too busy gawking at the canyon to pay attenUon to the road, officials say. ln 1976, officers issued 1,241 traffic warnings, and there were 187 traffic (:9llisslons, lncludinl one ln which a person was killed. The Parle Service oftlcers have radar to detect speeden and a terminal linked to a naUonwide computer network that provides Information on criminal sus-pects. ( EARL WA. TERS ) COVERS SACRAMENTO In the DAILY PILOT i ...... . t TOE DD'PUENCE IN nlCE, theriflft, ct-.; pends mainly on the loeatloa -.nd li1e of JOQr cabin. An outside cabin with porthole. wW cost men the# ~n iuide one. You allo Will paJ IDOf8 for a ubtn located in.the.middle ot the 'hip~ theie li Uk•.: lyto b.l~ motion. The average cruise sbip wUl haft about 10 decks, Armstronf said. Tbe topdeek&cetalb' Will ....;.;,,.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ be tbe most expensive since Its cabins have tile best view and ventllatJon. It may not necesaaril1' be most desirable for everyone. boWev•, amea ~ ,.. ... ~~·--"""""~~-~;..,,;...--!o".--....,,..;.:,. generally will feel more rnotian OD the top d k tbU you would OD the second or third. ARMSTRONG RECO•MBNDED TBAT would-be passengers start with a travel qent. Make sure. ba\fever, that yoq &et an agent wbO hu sailed on or at least vWted tbe ship you are comlder· tni. . . Whether you deal directly with a cruJse llne or go to a travel -.mt, you should ·aa1c to aee the deck. plan and check dimess,ioo.s of 10lll'r eabiD. Subtract the area t.ba\ will be occupied by tbe bed~ bedl <figure alx-foot by three-root for a stQste bed> tO rit an idea of bow much space YoU will acblallY have. . SOme Vitamins Comarninated SACRAMENTO (AP),-~ Call!omlans sboW<l not con.smne certaln b!andl al new))' Im~ vitamlns and related yeut-bae npplement'"' duct.a because they may have belil eoptamJ.Dafed with s alrnonella. the state reports. ' State Health Director Jerome Laelmv aatd eight California manufacturers and aome manuf.c .. turers in other states recentty received bulk sup- plies from Great Britain of ccmtamioated brewer's yeast. SALMONEU..A IS A BACfBU& thJt produces. an inflammation of the mucus membranes ol tbe stomach and intestines. The rlak of l1lDen from It ii ~reatest in infantt. elderlY. and people iJ\ poor health. About 30,000 bottles of the products 1n tables may already have been pure~ by eonaumll"I throughout the country, the .Healtb J>eputm.ent said. A spokesman 1ald lt as bot tnoWD bow m1D1 or those botUes were sold ID California. Here is a list of the producta ill aUestlon: l(a1 °"lat9d ZlftC C)rwllc~1~ ~ 11111MO11111 Makersot K .. Olel....,.....,"""' ·~ He.1•= :ICMJ; H .. ntl lest ~ Y .. S\ llC9i ft. SU.S , .. Sile Can't Sit Still after AllO· U; "-"" atw ~ V~e ...... UC .... 7Hll• ,_..., lA• Natvr•I a....... v.-.T--. ut .... oan»; "9J,=''-"' c.n.. ""'"' .. 1t.-c1. t.oc ..... a1na.0t11t0~..,111; ,_.,,v....i.. • I ~.ui.a.u ecldad. Ult Ho.a111•: Vita~~ ·~WI~ a.n a~ \AC 14o. c.llJI· .....,_ .. , FMca """"*._ Vl4amln a • c.m,kll Wttll 8-12 ... Ld_ HO. 0911ot omit Md .. '111; .... Gf ,,, ..... 8 Coll'\pln •1111 Vttemln C. [Gt He. M74.tf7; ~ NlecllllllnlcW. UO me. • . · . . . .. ti ... •• 'Baby Sister' Whirh Endlessly at Work OSCO, Ill. (AP> -Janl~e mckenbottom works OD a com 1belllnt rtg, diivea a araln truck, tends bar aenral nt~ a week at Tooy•s Tap and on Fridaya flxea what cu.atoJDers say ls "the best catftlb in tbo world." Sbe bowls once a week, does farm work and is a housewife and mot.ber of thHe. Sometimes late at 111tlt wben she wants to &et away from it all, stie and a ftieod J)eda1 thelr bikes around town . LG~~·· 75Dfl0; -~ 1..iw. 2JO mo.; t..c .... 7S.IO. -.~----------. ---=--~~-----·~ --=~-~~ --- I J "Come on. Dad! Read another one!" J llUN'kY WINKER BEAN DEFINE "Jl.E FOUDWIN&: CASEY I "4AVE SOME <QoOP NEWS ,AND SOME 8AI> NEWS , But tbe K\l Klux Klan ,a· It won't • ror1et the woUfldlnl of on t.tt; m· ber1 lutmonth. . .. "' ~ I \\Will you buy me a bottle of boat, Mommy?" 'IRE DISTBJCf ATTORNEY'S office decided agamst 'ftltii(' a charge againSt the woman bartender who shot KKK member Gary Walker .. ~"'· Zi'ou .Jack&j>l! said !be tbok ._pistol trom the office to mate Walker "Stop makinf ''abusive" and·raeial.1'mlarb. , The bullet was fired accidentally, she said. J,nvestigato~· COllC'luded t.tie pistol has a "lighter than normal" trigger. Walker, 33, is bedridden £rom his wound. The KKK demonstrated in T-shirts that said, •'White Power -Ku Klux Bounties ~ Death Notice• D~tfl Notlee• • O'KELLl!Y L•neol New!IOl't~.i<n, p..,1ei..onerd F D .. LOREHW.O'KELLEY,re> ... nlOI olC:onn.,....SHllfrtettWllll•msolNe• or rugs MIUIOn \l'\eJo peswd aw•y November Jerwy. Alto NVIV.d I)'( broUWr 8re11< J, 1977. $Ur-o\ledbylcleUOlll•r6. L.uCUle ton C•mpbell ol Onlo •nd ten "Billi•" Wheeler 01 L .. un• Hill• gr•ndtllltdren Men1or1dl »rvl<H In Lorena Ruso of StoOIOf'I ~ L~ Tu••d•Y November S •t 1:00 p~ crease . Md!lllenofl ot I~. c. gr~d•lldten, P•tolo< VI-Memorl•I O>apel. P.Cill~ 11 great·Qfelt(!Chllelren. Gr.a,..tl•• View Mort"6•v·Newpo!I Bea<n Dlrec services wn M id Mond•v No~n'lbef twi. ALUH LOS ANGELES (AP) I at JcOO PM. P.c:oflt v iew Memorl•I A . t . , Puk. P•cifle view Mor~y Dir•<· LEON 0. ALLEN, ruooellt ol -n ,Organ1za I On tors. Newport llff<ll, C.• Pau.o awn<!" founded primarily to Mc.CALLlttalt Novemt>otr 5, 1'111. SurvlV9CI by his woft STUART J. MCCA4.'-fSTEA, resl· JjlM H ....... of NtWDOrt Bt•<h, Ca .. fight drug traffickers is dent., 8urbllnk..,..,.., ... y In (.OSI• _.. J•y Allen of lrM. CIMIQnter June expanding its pro11ram I ' Mese Hovembef' •• 1911. Ht Is surv1¥ed Blelk•r of N~l ...... CL •n<I r· b t . "'t by e t>rotl'ler Donald e. MtCalllst•r of lhree s1sten, Matdle Allen of Long 0 0 U D l e S 0 r S.n Clemente. Prhl•te h.iner•I services Buch, Ca., Elaine Davld>On of Long anonymous information w•re helO. Bell Br0.dwav Mortu.,y Buch, C:.. and Francn {>arr•ro ol t , 1 d 11 . Directors. Beaumont, Tex,as and tour 0 _lnC \I e .a ID 8J0r RHODES grandth•ldref'I. Services provate. Balli Cahfonua cnmes. LEONARD RHODES OWEN, , • .,. Bergeron funer•I Home C.O•I• M4'W Bill Brown 11 f d I cMnt ot Sant.a Ana. C•. PUse<l •Wav on dtreclo". e ' OUD er November •• 1971 at lite age ol 81. THOM~ of We TIP (an acrotlym ee1ove<1 tiu~nd of E11zabetl\ RhOde•. TINA THOMP!.Of<, rutde"' 01 Co•t• for We Turn In Pushe...,) father of LeonarO G. Rnooes of LonQ M..,a, C•. P•n"" ewevon NovemDer 7, • •. , 8H<l'I, Ce., brotN!r of All•"" Rnode•ol 1,11 li•loveO mother OI Merth.a Said that lbe group Will Esconclloo, (.a., WilllltfTI Rnode• of LO. prindley. Funer.i •rrM19'1menh are Offer 8 maximum $iOO Osos, Ca., RH Rno<lt5 of &urllngame, pending al Sm1tn Tuthill Lamb Costa . c•. IMh ()tq\ ot k-, c..,. •llWll ~~v-~. award. for confidential ~TROUGH BE SAID, "dozens" of citizens have offered moral support, some even sendlng in money, old customers avoid lt, An elderly woman .. utked in laot week, said she never drinks but "I'll 1\t ' ee,...i•r ol C.yucot. u . efld,FlonY .... ,. WHl~iunlde 1 1 ,.~1 infotmafioll leading to • Elfrlnkot Lonll ~Cf Mr 6110de> ........ • re n ° ....,. • th d i · wes tNt pnfl"flf•nt of;.,,. NalloMI ~-* • ..., Ho..-r •• l917. e arrest an CODY otion Auo<letlOll ot Fe•ral Employee•, he She l .. survt...0 l>Y -O.ugllter, Vere Of thOS~ invol:ved in Pianos and Oraan. . .,,~,°" , cJ,,. wu II constructlOll englnHr for the R•yllOlds ot Et• Gro.,., c:.., two SOl\5, b 1 . . .. . Unit., StatnC.Overnment for so.,.ars lllr9il A. Whltaof !>enl.a Ri\.a,Mo,,ter,., Ur g ary, hlJ a Ck l ng 1 RosetywlllbtrK1t""onMOtw:lay,NOV· an<I L•VernW!llleof N-rt BH<l'I, rJ'turder, fObbery, Child tmP<lfl' 1 1,11 •I 7 JO p M at Smith two broti.<s. Art Holmen of North b h f d Tutn ht lamb s.nie A~•. Moriuary i>•k°"• el>d Jite .Holmn. 111 No<lll a US e , t e j. a 0 Cn.ptl,M•s..ot Ovlstlen B<malwlll be D•kota. thr.., Sl\ler•, AlmM flreclutgof feloniOUS 8:158\l}t, helO l:lft Twsd.ay November i 1977 "' North Dakotd; Bertha Norberg of B ··--" 'd th t q oo A.M. al St. Ann·s CathOlk <.hurcn Gardena, CA., 4'd Cl•Ja Ql)l!n of Mon· rOw1n::u S~l ~ Un· LESSONS -INSTRUMENTS :·--~:~R • ,.., talan41 MO-tat _l,llL l .. t . t 111 Ull.OPIU noom HAS l eoof 11UIQ GOIJl .. GOl•G ll1fT TO YOUR DOOi! A tl"t of bright ~lue 1ffl OOclge vanl. c;otnplettlV outfltttd to groom YoW ~t fO ptrtJ(floA rlCJht at YoUI' curb, awaits your call ... ()14) .,...,.,, 111£ UU.WC GROO .... .IAMll tlOUSt CALlS OILY ... .i ~Ice> g,mparable to thOte lnfTtdl· tlOnll gtOOmlng salonL•hd tM GALLOPING GROOMER t tillmlnatts Ill ttll fuu r"" bottler In the bargain. I lH1S UllQU( P£T GROOMING SlRVICL &rings 111 ttie ftcllltlff of ttll finest pet perlour to 'f04Jlf' door' In a (;OmClletelv I aelf<Otrtalned mobll• unit that otters cenvenlenee to vou and alt ~ltlontd comfort to your pet. who Is bathed and Qt'oomed to tM soft str••ns of rtiusrc. PROUD IS 1llE P£T ... who Kn tllen ~by the I GALLOPING GROOMElt •• .t lkllled~sloNI •"° hdc:omtllnect ~lentlfk kftOW-IWJW.. • ettttlve arfll"Y to provldt a service Nt - will hive"°" and vour pet betlfno for more ... ,, ... .. 1-1\';, .. ~~~~.· ... ~, • " ....... "-.. ... .,,.,. ' r. -_, • \ "'"" :: -.. In Santa""'"· Ce. lnte<menl Wiii ~ •I tan• .... 9r~llO<M an1ll twogre4t· der a state-wt de Witness Holy <.ro.s c.me1e1y in Lo• Af\9eles, grandch11oren.fUf'le•alservtcn~111.1>e Anonymous program <.• Srrlllll lutholl Ldmo Sant• An• heldonT..no.yNovemberle12.ojjf'M • ' Mortu.,y director\ ~7-..131, Beij 8rNdWaY CMpel Wllh Rev. L.E Call~fS Wlll nO longer be P1nENG£R ~·'"" ott1ci..t1ng. •roterfntlnt c.oo4 re<ri•ir~d to idenfit • 1 BERTHA E. Pl TTENGE R resocltnl SIH•pherd Frl•n ... ~y cell et IN 'j -, . Y of HunlJnt\Of'I Beecn,,.ueoa'way Nov· mort••ry ~Novem~r I themselves and 1i8Q. 10• emt>e1A, t977~1heageollll Survived lro(lt •:OO PM I PM. Btll stead be asked~ 4'UeS· ov nusOand Harold H. P1tl6"1ger, l ar ... ciw•v , *' t · d · fl d4U9f\ters BaroeraMeti.o•lcnal Hunl ~WAltt ions an given a C· onglon '!iach, Oo<othy Balle<IOf'I Of RU'Y J. S~~t ........ ol Sant• titiOUS name tO be \18~ in Mlnloft 'lll•Jo •nd Peggy SwtonrY OI Arwi .... MCI ....... fl()...,.tier ), 1971· 11 . lb bo' 'f " Newport Beech son Harold H C:. Pit· SIW Is Sl/NIWdby-Cle'OQMer, Wolma CO ectmg e \lnty I ·~1~et ·us . He1·p:::~ i~ ~· ~ ten9t r ol t(.wport ee..:'11. f> wnelcnel of Sent• Ana, t19hl the tip leads tO an arrest graf'ldcniloren end q gr•at· ijll'anoCftlldrtn and nine great· d . . 9ranekhll<lren. funeral servlcn l'Od•'/ 9 .. .ac1111c1ren • .i'.ullllfll servlc~. •n<I an a convt~t10n. NOYtqt~r J at 2;00 PM ill Oilday 1n1trmtnl ... In HuntUIOIOI\ ln<11af'la. We TIP was founded 6rotllers Mortuary, 11911 Be.en BlvO., Bell Broaowey Mortuar y •o:c•• dire<-5 f.L b ... A father discovEirS his adolescent daughter.is experimenting with drugs. He doesn't know what to d. ... A lonely y.iife s(\bs into a pillow. Her marriage is breaking up. Her elderly parents have become Huntington fk'Kh ton. .,.. y e a • s a g 0 Y, GR1ssi<nE Brownell, who says \Jle ESTELLAR GRISSETTE, rno<lenl group b~S recefyed of ~nto Ana. c.. P......, ew•v on Nov· • d · embff s. 1'17 at the -of S'I. Betoveel :t , 10,513 tip• lea mg to burden. She can't cope. · ,. .. :A m~ddle-aged man with a good {ob shake~ unc'o ntrollably as he reaches for a bottle of booze. He tried to stop drinking, but failed. .. wile of Wallace Grossetle, 1ovln9 Oeathil l 388 .arrest& and 838 COD· • mother of Connie T. Gnswlle of !>en ~ ,,'1· C*O... · Dleoo, u .. O..rlene aracton ot west " •-· c.ovlM, Ce .• -Wall.c:e s. Gdsselt• , • T e group funded::l>y Jr., ol Sante Ana, c.:.a. sister ol Wllll•nf th •t and' ri t · <.olllns ot RlverslOt. C•., Ntlll• · e Cl f p V8 e Or• f'l•Mry o•~· AAa. c.:.a. end Jufl• Eu~· ... hb·n ~ganizatio"5. bas paid . RoH 01 Saf'lt• 'Ana, <.•. Funltr•I ~"'1· ..:::;;. ti:-> 450· in tewards It is '4trvlcts will be held w~~y Nov· ~ , • •ml>O• '· 1911 ., 11 oo A~t sm1tn • I • responsible for i><>llce l uth1ll Lamo Santa An• ~Y ' · ' t · *19 l "111 <.ha~1w11hRev.0ewev11e'tlut1eto1 VIENNA, lAqstri.a seu ng • · ml ,L9D TMlhurtnolUC>d lnOtrlst.offltlelln9. <AP > Greta~ Uer 72 worth of drugs and the interment wlll be al HUl>Or ""t -• e t > feCOVery nf -'> 992 'ln <.tm•MY on Co5t• N\CIU, u. sn111n the Austrian· m . enter-y -· , lutn111 Lamo S.nt• An• Mortuary tainer aCCl,im~tt in lt~Jen ~roper.ty , o1ru1ar•S4l-41J~w~ America and Europe fM' BrowneUs;ud. RVTHEVELYNDWEN,ageS6.ru1-her songsoflove sorrow M• he oent or Garoen Grove, CA. Pau.O aw•y ~1~5' rd reI;r •• un Novemoer •• UH •I we,.v ,, and.,. hope. ""' N~l P.Y An•helrn Hosp11.a1. s.. .... 1ve11· b' at her borne Vl~nqa. daug1>tors, Ling• wnLsner of h A t · ~ t'f.4 wutMinstt~, Cir'. e nd Paulette t e US rftlll .-eSS a-~ Do t ~uvectre of A,... helm, C<I. and son Paul Cy reported efA, Owen of Hunllngton lie•'"· u. Eoght a · 9ran<1chl1<lren, lour Oroti.ers, Earl C.r•bnorn of Top.an911 <:enyon, <.a., Ar<.nle and Tneooore 01 Net>ras•• llf!O <.lllforcl Grebhorn Of S.n FerMnOO" Velley, Ca., two sbt&r5, Edna Pa<len or Norton, K•M .. and riora Oene ol Culver City, Ca. Fri.~ mey <•II et Poerqo 8rotners Smiths· MortUllTV from 4'.00 to9:00 P.M. on Tuesday NOY• ember 8, 1977. Funeref .. rvl<es Wiii ~ condu<ted ~ Interment wtll bt In U. Good ShlPh•nl cemettry. Plec<• BrotlMlrl Smit!\$' Mortuuv Cltre<:ton. OE"c;ELY 1v11k P. GEJlGELY, rnicient 91 SUN CITY. Ar1·z. (AP > Costa Mes.a. Q. P•ued llW.VO!tftOY• ember 4, 19'11·'1 the ~.of ... ~ed hu•b•nd of Helli c:p.rge1y. H• torm•I '9rVl<H Wiii be held. Crtmllfon and ourl•I •I M•. <:ondudecl by Smith Tuthill ,.,,. Cor.ta Mesa Monu¥y. ~. CAM,8ELL WENDELL B, CAMPBELL, Pe9SOO <owey Oc:lobef 2', 1971 •I hi• r11tlden<• B•lbO• B•v Club, Newport 8ta<l'I. Survived by thr• O.UQl'lters, EllUbelh SMmt TUTHIU I.AMI COSTA MISA CltAPIL 427 E. 17th St Costa~ • 64~888 Senta Ana Chapel 518 N. Broadway Santa Ana• 647-4131 NICIMOTHllS SMrmS' ~TUAaY 627M1lnSt. Huntington fleactl ·~ 63M639 Tax Adds ~p $~CR.AMENTO (AP> Papers I • I - J ·I; ,~ '..,~,,. ~ . ,,.. , .. . . . .. These scenes are common everyday experienc~s. All of us ha"e problem$ an~ we.$ rch for th~ir ~~ij.Jtions. Sometrmes we succeed. Other times we cant. Then we need profe$STOMI help. Where tQ find tlt.s he1p 1·' I tan be'tome a probl~m. PROBLEM TALK SHOP helps people find a~w~rs to t~eir pi;oblems. J PROBLEM TALK SHOPS are free cQunseling and referral services located in ?~~119e County. l PROBLEM TALK SHOPS ate here to o.~fel' you help through c~unsellng.ario referral. There is 'o charge f.ar our service to you. We refer to both public and private agencies ln prange Count~. Fac~i· ties to car a for individuals are available on a 24-hour basis. That means we can help you when r ~u :need help. Appomtmen\s are not necessary. If you prefer to make an appointment. day and event·g hours are available. (<Uffi<;' hours; 8:30 a.m--5:00 p.m .• Monday tbrough Friday. In extr~ e emergencies, a counselor. ~an oe reached afte ~:00 .m., and on wee~n s,) ~I •• 'Top Teaell.? . 'Mama B' Late Staner By RAYMOND ESfllADAJR. OfllwO.ilyrl .. Utllfl • Her students c~ll her" Mama B." However, in the past half century, Huntinct.On Beach High School teacher Kiyoko Bemud haabeen called a farm laborer, maid, market clerk, strawberry farmer and, most recently, an Ora.nie County nominee for California's teacberofth6y~ar. Mrs. Bernard, 59, currently a Corona del Mar resident, has lived in Costa Mesa, Huntington Beach and Westminster. She worked at many different jobs before she began teaching in 1962. A NEWPORTRARBORmGHSchoolgraduate, Mrs. Bernard and her family were among the thousands of Japanese-Americans placed in intern· ment camps during World War II. Upon returning from confinement at Poston, • Ariz., Mrs. Bernard eald her family found its pro- duce store in Costa Mesa was a gutted bulk ol a once- thri ving business. All the store equipment was eone. The family had to start from scratch. :.... Aft.er cleaning houses and wubinac dtshes fortbe n~xt few years, Mrs. Bernard and ber husband were • able to buy some farm land in the Westminster area to raise strawberries. As a youth, Mrs. Bernard had worked in fields of Orange County to help her family. Her father and mother spoke no English. THE STRAWBERJlY FARMING lasted about 12 years as the family acreagegrewintolol6iilSanta Ana. By 1959, Mrs. Bernard was ready to fulfill her dream of earning a college degree and becoming a teacher. At 41 years or age, she attended Orange Coast College. In later years M.rs. Bernar<l,)vas to earn her bachelor's and master's or arts degrees from Cal State Long Beach. In 1961, she began her student teaching at Westminster High Schqol. She has been a grammar and literature instructor in Huntington Beach for the • past 14 years. "I ALWAYS WANTED TO be a teacher, she said, "But my family was poor and I couldn't go to college." .Mrs. Bernard credits her third and fourth grade teachers in Costa ?rtesa with inspiring her. ,. "At recess they would let me go to the Costa Mes a Branch of the Orange County Library aqd read anything l could get my bands on,'· she remembers. "Since my parents couldn't read anything but Japanese, l had to learn English fast," said Mrs. Bernard. Awarded a $1,700 Fulbright Teaching Grant in 1974, Mrs. Bernard bas travelled to universities ln Tokyo and Osaka. Japan, to write a teacher's· manual on Japanese lilerature instruction. "MAMA B," AS MRs. Bernard's students have dubbed her, says she d~eply enjoys teaching fr es hm an grammar and senlor lilera~uirecla$seaJ Describing herself ea "tough'' teacher, Mrs. Bernard says,'' all my students are my favorites." Her only son died In 1969. Mrs. Bernard says she hopes to always be close to her youngsters in the classroom. While stressing a point in class one day, Mii. Bernard told her students, "It's beuUH Mariia Bernard says so." She has been known to her students as .. Mama B" ever since. Mrs. Bernard is one or three Orance County in- structors nominitted ror st-te teacher or the year by the county Department of Education. Come on In, lOMP..· lumper nit. 1tript, standaM. ,rotectm bocly 1kM moldlqs, •ten4ard. • I RICK BASHORE Out for Seaa6n? Colts.Eace . Redskins Tonight ; BALTIMORE CAP > -The Washington-Baltimore neighborhood rivalry heats up once again tonight when the Redskins visit ~emorial Stadium a Nationll! Football LeagUie:41'ame afatrlst the COlt.S. • A sellout crowd or more than 60,000 is expected for the fu-st confrontation between the two teams since 1973, and the first ap- pearance in Baltimore for the Redskins since 1969. When Baltimore regained an NFL franchise in 1953, the late On TV T0ttfglat Channel 7 at 8 Redskins owner George Preston M a r s h a 1 ·1 e x t r a c t e d a bundle of money from the Colts for invasion or his territoey. Marshall also had the league put the Colts on his achedule every season, even though the teams were not in the same con· ference. The move not only cut travel expenses, but it was de- signed to give Washington an ap- parently easy opponent. But it dido 't wort oatthat way for the Redskin.5. Wbhfu«t6\l did win two of the first-t.bi'ee 1 but the Colts ~k U ot Ua next 13. The annual matcbupa coo- tmued through 1987. Baltimore fans never ~ave Marshall, and they re"k•rded each victory over the R~kins as a measure of revenge. The reason for the hatred has long since faded, but the inter-city rivalrye>tistsonmanylevels. As a result, the rush for tickets exceeded the demand for the game against the Miami Dolphins, one or Baltimore's top challengers in the AFC East. And, following a game against the Pittsburgh Steelers, it gives the Colts their first successive sellouts since 1970. BalUJ'llore, with a 6·1 record, is trying to pro~t its one-game. lead In the AFC East. The Redskins, 4·3 in the NFC East and tbree games behind the Dallas Cowboys, are struggling for a wildcard playoff spot. The Colts feel they came of age a week ago when they scored a 31-21 victory over the Steelers. But in tho Redskins, they meet a veteran team which thrives on taking advantage of mistakes and which received a much needed offensive boost last week when Joe Thelsmann replaced Billy Kilmer at quarterback. Tbei$man completed 18 of 24 passes, for 218 yards. • As Bo8tile Steeler - I ... me .j:j::~P'ffOIT'S RICK KANE (32) LEAPS OV.ER THE LINE FOR SHORT YARDAGE SUNDAY~ ~~~ff • ffetroit Quiets Jeering Pro 'Cage, 'By Rippilig ~sari. Diego-···S-Ht_ ocd~ey_ .. ,. an_1ngs • .f'ONTIAC. Mich. CAP> when Marv Hubbard It was Kane's first R ......... , .......... ~ ...... ,....,. ookie Rick Kane, dived over from the 1. 1 0 0 · y a r d · p l u s usTHNcONP:UCNC& stllrt1ag in place of In· The score was set up by a performance. He was AullltkDl•IMll J'iea.> llatrback Dexter 37-yard punt return by Detroit's 1.hird·round ~wvork "!,~ ~ ~t. 0~ Bussey, plunged for two Eddie Payton to the San draft choice. Bussey 1111Hade1p111a •• • .soo 1 t~wns and rushed Diego 30. missed the game due to a ~~:~:,,.Y ~ ~ :~ !h (Ou;~~ yards Sunday to A Silverdome crowd of severe ankle sprain. 11o~1on 1 1 .m • loarllthe Detroit Lions to 72,559 booed Detroit con· San Diegoquarterback Auinil CHtraiOIYj~'-: .m • a 20:01 National Football tinually in the first haH James Harris had as c1t••••na 1 J .100 1 z:eague victory over the because quarterback much trouble as Landry ~!:',?;.!•.,,• ; ~ ~~ ;'" San Diego Chargers. . Greg Landry failed to moving his offense in the $•nAn1011io s s .soo l .Mt the scoring came in move the offense. But I first half. Former Lion v..~"l~';'11114 cOH'~~~H~ '~' ttR;'IAtoond half Kane, of the boos turned to cheers Bill Munson replaced MMl-..t&DI•••*' San Jose State, scored in the second hail. Harris after Kane's first Mllwiuk" ! ! .. u - ttil. first touchdown 10 The shutout was the touchdown. but also was 'if'.:::' s s := , - rniaates Into the third first bv the Lions in th~ unable to move the o.1•011 • • .soo 1 qldtter, leaping over the two-year history of the Chargers. . ~,:;!~~en, ~ ~ ~~ ~~· cetlEfr of the line to Silverdome and their Detroit was coming off P.c:llcDtv"*t chrnax a 59-yard, 13-play first since Oct. 28, 1973 consecutive losses of 28·7 ~~:;:;~1.eie ~ ! ~~ 2~. dtiVe. The march, on the when they blanked to San Franclscoand37-0· p,_n1. • s .4" 3\a .Jirst possession of Gr~ Bay. to Dallas. The Ltons ~1~1~1• ~ ,~ ~ ~ t e second half, con· were loudly booed the s.NY'•S<Mw d th t th t k th V.ffllln;MlllOl.-Or!HM'7 me more an seven momen ey oo e N~wvo,1<10.,i.o..,,..i.s102 inutes following a s.an. fl8 Girl }st field S1,1nday and the Port1 .. 1c11ot.1~ io. ego punt J·eering continued wben unw•cnv.,,lift,11 .. ., • • • • T•fllll'•~ ;After DetrQft s defense In s•;-tm• g Landry chose to con-' H•U of"""' Game. Glew•-vs ~ym led a Chargers e.n tinual1y run the ball Prwi.n1••1Sc>rlnQfie..,_MeM. ,.,.11<1>i· ve that ended when However, 1t finally pald T_..,.,c.eme• t! . . "°"' Jr Benirschke missed ONTARIO, Canada-off in the second half. ttnAnlOl!lfttNewvon. 07-yard field goal in the' In only the second figure Besides Kane• s ~!~0;.~~= .. flurth quarter, the Lions skating competition she yardage, Horace King KansucitratPwll- ~me back with their has ever entered, eight· ground out 64 yards. HATIONAU400<EVt.uoua • J. ond TD drtve. year-old Lisa Marie Vis· Landry threw only seven WA&.~~;,~:!"c& The Llons marched 70 co or HW1ting\on Beach passes, completing five "' .. T PlS OP' OA rds in nine plays, with took first in her division for a meager 67 yar(b. ~!':~,. ! ~ ~ :! ;; ~ ne diving over from of the 14th annual Ar· Harris and Munson o.1ro11 s • 2 12 ll4 31 e' 1 for the score. He row he ad 0 pen here took to the air 27 times. f'11"1turoh 3 • 1 1 30 51 bt.4 for 55 yards in the Saturday. . s.no1eoo 0 0 0 o-0 'huhln;ton ....!.~11,:,...,l 2J • 1 ilarch, including one During her first com· 0e1ro11 o o 1 u~». eut'tto • i 1 11 " 2• \ Oetr~2MMfkt·Ml'l'ft!lkll 1~1o I ; t tot 43 l'I 3~·yard burst to tbe pet lion six months ago cw-1t-1n1nM1k•Mever111t1< cttw••nd s ' 1 11 a1 .a Ojlargers 30. in Santa Monica, Visco o.t-HUl>bt•o 1runk1<.lr.t•lltf. 10,1on • s J 11 34c » •The Lions put the was Injured and did not A-n.~~· · CAMP::,~r,~!EHC game out of reach with place. She began skaling CMrttnU.• Phl1.c1e1p111a • 2 1 11 fjve minutes remaining wben she was five. • ~~::.:~~.,. u.111~ ... ,~~ =~~::ftdff'I : ; ~ a Alamitos Entries .. ~ OlllANO£ COUNTY P:Allll • U.Al11N1M t £"'""forT-Y ~ar, Tr.ell '•It. P:lf'l4 f'•I N- ' IJEu<U" .... "llU· ' uaueta1•111,1111,tU1, 11t11 C1111n lllACa J ~••r old' a. up. w..,.d. AbOut lour •nd one bell f\lllOntll. P\lrM U .000. lnvllallonel IOI)..,.-., lllS<~tl..9wll) t Rtx IL.llcklel rltlflllyroe21No0.,.11 Mt/, Parrot ll!Je Flies ta.nits I 3-~l~o'Hffrt ICrutl H•l0tkCrOC* llM'l•her•I Pnwnsi V•l'Ol .,. ., NY flanvart s ' ' II Relliftl'U reb I JI ~DM.-PeWK ls.IM S.74 (fll<tge ~ IS PlMll\' ....Z <M4 ColorHO S 11 '°""'otn-lcal H H Vt11e-r I .Penfltl ..... w• MS 2·JO Ml-te a 11t ,..-• SC.~• 1 IO 2 "• 119 INDIV~~LU•mtH "9MV'aac.r. 119 Rl,/StflNG -Sell Olagt, J. Oel ..... 4,~1 1 11• Yte.iitattta .,.., v..,... ,..., M,tl• • luffalo1,M.:~4 119 thews i-11. ottrolt; K-UIS, kt~ Pflll_t_l.V_,,.,2 i tt ,._..,Hu-a M•, u . Hlll2·M. llol!Oll S, ,._.Yorll lll~I..,.. PASSINC. -.... O:l•ltO· "4wrls At1Wltd.(N'*":lll'1 ._11.0-s•.-,.~C>etfolt: ,.._.,._. ~n.!tyS-1~. Mi-etut~rtal R~CEIVING. San Ol•oo. J. T_..., •• ._. Yt1~1"41lon S.12, 'rtlllnQ Mt, !(..... L9IA1t91'4Ut'tt'fth!"lt0ft 3-•S, 0.troll, !Uno~. vancouwUCCOldtec!e BUFFALO VS NEW ENGLAND -0.J. Shnpeon·lesa Buffalo •tag1ered the New ~nglalW Patriots, 24·14, at Pox· boro, Mass. as quarterback Joe Ferguson passed for 201 yards; halfback Roland Hooks ran for 155 more and Buffalo pic~ed otf' four Steve Grocan puses . Hookl, ptaylng for the injured Simpson, set up Bwfalo'• second TD in the flrst period with a 66· yard run. New Enctand 'a offense consist· td altno91 exctualvely of a 83· vard return 'of a kick for a 'l'D by Ra1m0odctaybom. Kano Clark'• iAter~epUon set up a Buffalo field goal and Dout Jones nn 24 yai'c!rfor a TD witb one of Groean •1 puses . PIT'l'SBURGU AT DENVER -Rick tfpcbU(cb returned five punts for 187 yard.i, includh•& an 8'l-yard tbuchdown run as Denver ~ed PitUbur1b, 21-'?. The Broncos raced to a 21-0 halftime edee after l\ob Lytle rin one )'ard ror a TD, Upchurch went the distance on the punt re- turn and Crate Morton pqaed 20 yards to Haven Moses in the end zone. Upchurch also had punt re- turns of 32 and 38 yards to keep the Steelen backed up. Pitts· burgh croued the 50 only three times ln the same and dld not - score until four minutes re· malaed. DALLAS VS NEW YORK GIANft -'l'he Dallu Cowboys conth\ued aa1.be NFL 's only UD· defeated team, rackln1upa24·10 victory over the Giants in East Rutherford, N.J. Drew Pearson cau1bt three long passes from Ro1er Staubach. e•ch settln• up a Dallas score. Pearson ·s catches stretcbedhispenonal clubreeord skein to 39 games and potltloned the ball for tou~downs by Bllly Joe Dupree alld Tony Dorsett and a'.35·Yard field eoal by Efren J{er· rera. CINCINNATI AT CLEV£LAND -Clnclnnatl's Bengals upped their wlnmng streak to three following Chris. Babr'a 47-yard field goal. wblcb lifted the Bengals to a 10.7 vie· tory over the Cleveland Browns. The victory cut the Browns' AFC Certtral Division edge to one game over Ctnclnnall, Pitts- burgh and Houston. Cincinnati t001c the lead in the third quart.er and appeared in trouble in the final stages when Cleveland punted to tbe Beqall' five-yard line. °' But Cincinnati controlled the ball with a around-oriented tbrust to nm out the eloek at that point to preserve the Ylctory. Prep Grid'Poll ~ oa4NGB OOUNTY 'l'OP 11 • ht.Team.~ ~ 1. Santa Ana Valle1 <B-0) 53 2. Servite <s-i> ' 51 I. Fountain Valley (8-0) 49 4. Villa Part (14), 30 s. Pactftca lf~U 21 I. NewportHatbOt (._2) JS 1. El Dorado (e.1.u U 8. Mater Del CM> 12 t. EataAda <W·U 10 10. Loara '5-3> 8 MartU <Band.Dst4e Beadl) at~D"'* <a» ' Dlredloas! South on·s&o Die10 Freeway <4M> to Newport Blvd. turnoff. South on Newport Blvd. to 16th St. in Cost.a Mesa. Left on 16th to Irvine Ave. t Ed.boo <Buntlni«>D Beach> vs HuUncton Beacb a& Oruge Coaa& College (8). I Dlrectlom: East on Adami, cross Harbor Blvd .• <>CC located on right. FoaaialD Valley at Westmlu&tr (8)~ ~ Frtday Nl&bl'& HJ&b ~bool GUil• t . Ellanda (Co.&a Meta) n Footblll (Tut.ha) at. 'hstbl 111&' (8). Dlret&loas: North on Newport Freeway (SS) to Santa Ana Free'#~ (5). East ot1. 5 t<> Newport Ave. tW'J)off. Left on Newport. nebt on IAguna Road. · Co".rclDaclel llu•~a Mesa atOruseCoutConese· <'>~ DlrecUoas: (fl'Om Pacific Coast HJghway> north on Newport Blvd., Cf06S Victoria (22nd St.>. veer left on Fairview Road. OCC located at Fatrview and Adams. ---- Ca~Valleyat.1" eRlp<7:31). Dlreetloas: North on Freeway <S> to Culver Drive. Tarn left on Culver and proceed south to Walnut and turn left. Sa&arday Ntsltt'• JUDlor Colle•e Gables Ora.ace Coal& Collele at c.erntGI m•>· Dlredlons: North on MeWay 405 (San Dlego) to~ North on 605 to Alondra and proceed ea.st. Directions: South on 40$ to Fafrvtew Road turnoff ill Costa Mesa, tum lieht and proceed south to Adams. · Saddlebaek Colle~ at Ctiaffe1 t'l:M). BJ DNIBCASTR..U> .... aa.11\1,.... ..... Accordin1 to Frank Fry. llf• u 1 rnarathoa ruo· ;nerbeeinaat3S. "Distance runninC ls a.n old man'a pprt." aaya thi ;:aid~. • o aa lirto~ ever s1nce moving to HantJ:ft(lton Be ch • five years aio and bu quickly blossomed into one of the nation's best marathon men ln hls aae aroup . .. J don't know wby, exacUy," he adds. "I auess it's the condition.Inc eflect, the fact that you feel 100 percent better running plus an emotional hich you wouldn't believe from finish inc a marathon.·· Fry is one of a new breed of distance runnen in America, the over-30 businessman who takes to • cllmbine hills when he realizes he's just about over the hill. Yet. he takes running more seriously than others. A chemist employed as an associate research direc- tor for Hunt-Wesson foods in Fullerton, Fry con· stanUy work• on the retattonahip between diet and uercise "I'm the kin1 of carbohydrates," be boasts. He's also working on being the king or the over-40 marathoners. At the recent Santa Barbara marathon, Fry finished first in the over 40 di•ision and was 21st overall in a field of 500. He covered the 26 mile, 385-yard coune 1n 2: 48 : 02 By comparison, it takes a time of only 3.30 to qualify for the Boston ¥arathon, the nation's most prestigious, for runners over 40 whUe a time of un- der three hours is required tor open runners. Fry runs in 12 marathons a year, three of which are in a six-week period that starts in June. "l"d get ..Dver one and hop into another," he says "But only in the peak season. The rest of the time, I leave a month in between " To train for the grueling event, Fry puts in 75 miles a week. And though some world class marathoners double that mlleage, it points out another peeuliarity of the event: you can never run over-di.stanc• workouts for a mar at.Mn. The trick is to stay in shape and hope your body is in good enough condition to withstand the physical torture, Joss of weight and dehydration on race day. It takes years to reach that level and many never make it on a competitive basis. "It's a year-round thing once you start,·· Fry says ·'It ·s something you have to do. even if it ·s just to keep you from getting injured .. As Frank Shorter once said, 'You train hard for four years and if you are lucky. somelbing w1U start tohappen· ·· The emotional release at the finish line. Fry says. as enough to make the whole thing worth 1t. "Very sober and unemotional guys break down and cry after a marathon," he says. "Il"s a challenge un· matched "Somebody once said that when you firush a marathon. for three days you feel you've done something important Welt, it lasts a Jot Jonger than three days for me. I hurt for that long. If J run on Sunday, Tuesday I can barely walk up the steps ·· Besides the pain factor, another inherent problem in runnJng a marathon is "the waW" MARATHON MAN FRA~K FRY Mater Del <Saata Aaa) - Junior Mike Dotterer hu ldckoif returns of98 ana 91 yards for TD8 and also ran 69 1ards from acriJllmase for ·• touchdown. Dave Gonzales Mli a ~yard TO 1'UD, David Reyes scored on a '11-)'ard pass play from Tim O'Hara. O'Hara bad Uiree TD passes a1ainat LakewoOd Dotterer sc:Ored four TDs against. St.JohnSOsco. C•pl1truo V1Qey -Robin Charles bas an 82·Y1rd kickoff~ turn for a touchdown. Estaaela (Cosia Me••> Dave Jeranko'a 49-yard run for a touchdown was the only Jong gainer for the Eagles untU ..Tburs~·· outbunt when Glenn Hlcks ran S2 yarda fpr a TD aDd Jerry HopkiM fouabt Cl yard& to set up a tyiJlg acore a1aln.st Tustin. New~rt Harbor -Wayne Kasparek 1~ored on a '10.yard PRO F.OOTBALL. MlHkio Viejo -Mike Brawley has caught a Sf.yard pass for a Coatbuled From Pa•e Bl'. touchdown among bis seven TD& passes ol 20 and 24 yards to and Scott.Spear tosse4 four TD Duriel Harris and Mlami 's de· passes agairust Dana Hilts. Mike tense sftlged a four\b..period Ochoa has a ~yard scoring run goal·line stand that 1ave the le hie eredlt. ! Dolpblns a i4:10 victol'f _pver tbe •. Jets. . Laguna Beaell -Perbaps the Marty Domres passed ig yards most explosive team in the South to Jerome Barkurn for the Jets" Coast League, the Artlsta • Matt McCullough has scored on runa only touchdown wtth SO seconds or 46, 63, 41 and 67 yards. Bailon lett aft.er quarterback Richaril Arabe went 63 yards and Bill Todd was tfost witlt a bruised Gompf 60 yards (or TDs right~. ' Griese'• 20-yard scoring pau t.o Univenity 1D1ta Urville) -GU • Harri• with 1:49 left ln the fll'$t Zaldivar returned a punt 90 yard.! half climax«! a U.yanj drive for a touchdown, a kickoff for 86 and the Dolphins cliAched it wit.h yards and a TD and ran 55 yards a 77-yaid scorinl march at the for another TD. Sean Tlmoney outset ol the third period with R.~ ~ll.th()Jl_:c~a~u~gh~t:.......::a:.....=.:p~a~ss:......:f~r~o=m:......:D~a~~~i~d~~"~~~rri:.::...s~doini:=..::::~tbe::.:..~ho~n~o~n~.~...;:....~~..:...:::~__;.~~~-:."""'~--~~ "Yes, I've run into the wall before," Fry admits "But only on shorter races. It's where all of a sud· den, you feel like you've adopted an anchor "People talk about a pain barrier, but I don't feel it. .. Is a Mental Battle Fry got into jogging by default and marathons by friendship. Never a track man. the Wisconsin native began running only when, he said, "basket· ball gave me up." A chance meeting turned him on to competition "I was just running down the beach one day and this crazy guy named Tony Gomez pulled up next to me... he recalls. "That was the start of a long friendly relationship. I started running with him one thing led to another and all of a sudden it becamehabitual .. Pro Football Standings AMIEIUCAH ,OOTIALL COH,ElllENU Eaat...., OIYllieit .. L T Pct. P,. PA B•lhmoA • 1 o .a)] 1n 112 Ml•ml • 2 0 .7$0 11111 111 Nllw E "Viand J .) 0 .•U laJ Ill hY Jel' 2 6 0 .2)0 Ill Ill 1.1u11a10 J • O .2j0 99 111 Central OM~°" C1eve1ano s l o .6H 1" 140 110\lllOn 4 4 0 jOO 1.0 111 Pllhburgh 4 • O SQO 1'7 IQ <.oncJnn41h 4 4 0 .!iOO II) IU Oakland Oenver !>an Diego ~ .. tern OlvlllOOI 1 I 0 .llS * IU 1 I 0 .aH IU 11 4 • 0 .jQO Ill 112' !> .. Ille. 1<ens;1J C.•lr 2 • 0 .JjO 1)3 l.Y 2 6 0 .2~ \IJ 191 hATIO .. AL FC>CnlALI. <.OHFllllH(IE IEaAffft Ol'fbleft oatru • o • 1.000 221 'II St. l.ouis .s l o .•ll " 111 V.Mlllngton 4 i o '11 10. 111 11'/lll••t~ I S 0 .JIS 126 111 HY G~l$ I S 0 .17.S IOI 171 c:eiitnl O!Yhloft MIDneM1a S l 0 .+U M 1 If Oetroll • • o .soo 1' ,., C111ca90 J 5 O .31S l.U , .. Gt'fftl Bay l • 0 :U0 61 U)C iampa 8.-, o • o .Oi;JO ,.. 14' *'..._Olwlll.,. LOS Ano.I• S 3 0 '2S ltt ti AlfHUI 4 4 0 .S\)O 13 $6 !>an ~fa11<fsco,) S O .J1S 10. 121 h-OtlMM 2 • I .UO I~ 2oa ._...,,,le_ AlvfNIDIA; ~allQtand 14 '1Mt11Nt1 l,Oe'rtllnd1 O•llH 24, ,._ ....... Giant. 10 Miami t•,MW,..;aJtta to f'llOMl41)111• M. H-Ot1"M 1 0.1rol129, Sir\ O\eoo 0 S.n P.r_,..18 Attamaf "-tono,~• KanwsClty20,.._,_., II ~""'"· f'ltttllut , \I 1.:o.Mtl,~7 O,.land~$t.tn , ~AfiOfieilt, 1~ 'na , f t -t Ji • "'""-'·Nev, U 11e1111nort•l llull••o C.l•v•l•110el Plll~bUr9n C>otro•t •1 All.,.la hew f;;"91.tncl41M1•" I hew "ork v1anli •IT •mP~ Bay ~•Ill• 8t ,..,. Yori< Jel\ v.un1119I011•I Pl\lf-11)1\1.t ~an Fren(IKoll hew()rleanJ k •nws C•IY•I Cl\•(•00 Lo' A1'9elrs "" C.rten 8•y • Mllw•Ul<ee Ctnvtr •I S.n 0- '10iftlon •1 OUl•no c.1n(1nn•ll •t M•RM!IOI• _ . ., ...... ,. !>I LO<n' •ll.1allas Anteaters Nip Arizona, 9-8 UC Irvine's Anteaters upped their water polo record to 16·3 Sunday with a 9-8 victory over Arizona University at Newportliarbl>r High. G11ry Fiaueroa poured in atven goals to lead the. Anteatets, Who held Olf a late Arizona rally. Figueroa 't 7 1oal1 up · ped hi5 season total to '76. · WIN PRIZES WORTH · MORE TH.AN S3,GOO JN ......................................... i . ENTRY B~ANK ~t : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • c ....................... ·~··· .............. . ~· ···························•····•· Qty .......................... 2Jp ........... .. ~ ..................................... . - I DAILY PILOT J • t ~ • t MS.• CAaBUA aald h r niiln concern la that, at•preseo~ a landowner bu no clear le1al right to a free flow of lliht from aurrouodins properties. ReaU!e.ata dependent on aolar energy could be severely hlndered by butldJ.np. fences or trees raised on neighbors' pro- perty, ahe polnted out. ' IN ADDITION, Ms. Carella said, she ts cob·· cemed that some aolar collectors mleht have to be placed ln front yards. aubJect to restricUons by local ordinances and e<>m pl&i.nta by ne!~botl. She urted dtfes to ln· • I cot1>0r•te eneflY plan- ning into ceneral plans. ·----~~-----.-:=~~~=---'-""""""' "18UCNOTJCi * A Harris County <Tex.> probate judge said the scheduled Nov. 14 trial of the Howard Hugbes estate cas~ eould continue into March. "It is going lo be bard to say, but I would im· agin9 at wiJl take a week or two just to get a slx- meftiber jury, .. Judge Pac Gregory said. 'the trial is to determine the legal residence ot Hughes and the validity---------. • Three brothers, aged 10 to 13. uied their earn· ings from delivering newspapers over four years to make a down payment on a $40,000 brick house in Champaign, DI. of the purported Mormon [ ) will that names Noah PEOPLE DleJt'lch, a former long- time aide, as executor of Why a house? · ".Because houses appreciate, and because it would build a start for their college education, .. said thelr father, Herinan Walsvta, who immlgral· ed from the Netherlands with bis wtfe, Vera, in 1966. Mas, 13, ~tributed $3,672; Leitman, 11, came up wlth $11900; and Darid, 10, chipped in Sl,100. Their father loaned them the remainder of the $8,000 down payment. the tstate. For the Record ............... Of Ma~ • '°"IOMMI.' OdNld G. and MM'( • Gertrude; 01 ORIO, Gt.a Lewis and , Bernard; CHOTT, .John W. and Snlrle'( J ,; Cl.ARK, Cynthia Key ..... G¥y L"; WEEKS, K...,,.UI L. and JaMt ,..,; TA14NER, Rover L. -Pama•~· L.· LIMAGE. flonlncll "· After learning the bad terminal cancer, Lots Reed or Debesa, asked for a ride on a fire engine and got it. ... ~ R,; WRl(illt, ~ E. Mil ... £.:; DONAHUE, Rollald The treat was deserved. Mrs. Reed, a widow, was a charter member ol the vohmteer firefiehlers and thelr f1nt settetary. She donated two acres or land to the fire atatlon. Alan and Caro! Ann, CAFFREY, Edllh Evel'(n end Robert Leo; HEATOH, Donna Mule And RONll<I HO ...... ; EATON, Erma W. end KWIMlllL .... Mrs. Reed died 1.n a hospital at 60, donating her eyes "to help 90me other person aee the world she enjoyed so much," a friend said. Vatican 'Satisfied~ By Prelate's Release. ROME CAP> -The Vatlcan ex- pressed ''deep satisfaction·· today for the release or gun-running' Greek Catholic Archbishop Hilarlon Capudjl from an hraeli prison. Vatican sources said the SS.year-old prelate, expelled from Israel and flown here, would recuperate for about three months and then would be 1iven a new post, probably in tbe Amerlcu or Australia. Associates said he >ost about 25 pounds Ln prison. Tbe arcbbistlop bad served nearly S~t• Cfteflrate MOS.x>W (AP> -The Sovet gov- ernmfnt marted the 60th anniversary . t __ 1N_s11_0_1JlT _ ____,_) crude oil for 1978 despite tbe Carter admiD11tration'• campaign to ward off a riae, tbe Middle East F!conoailc Suneyaaldtoday. , - The aatborlt&Uve oU newsletter said the unidentified oil minister of one 80\'enlbleot aeek.Lo1 ao increase commented:• "It the Saudis agree to s percent, they WW have a deal as far as my country ls conctmed. But we couldn't go for anytb1ng belOVI tb_at. •• a.rcer P•tp0ttes Trip ... . WASHINGTON <AP> -President Carter hU pOltponed his forelp trip set for lat.r th.ls month because he "ant.I to rematn In Wuhlngton wbil Coneres. c<JaSlders bis energy pro-gram. Tbe State Departmen' announce. ment toda:v: of Cartet''s deelslon con-firm• ta:rller rtpOrts \bat the presf· •as 'IOliaf, to aorap tbe tour of nine natkma. The announcement atSO " indicated carter would make the trip tater. Solar euement.i among PICTl"cuuu,...91 property ownen, rl1ht1 NAM&ITA,_.,. to sunlieht and apeclally ..'!. ... ...:,..........,_ ... ..., planned open space for CAn~a ,, ... l'1tv, eu w. group colleetora were tt111St.,~-..,CA::t amoncheraunestlons. AW~~~• · ~ MefY "° ~ .... w. IJMlln Aft.,Allftfm.CA. • Tiil& ~ It ~ tlY a ................... ~ ...... ..... J.&..een.w IMryJ.Leerw 'Yhl1 1\1...,... .,_ ru.e wltfl • Smoken' Pkdge Sought ~ Quilty Clertl tf Or ... OM!ly H Oct. te,1m. The Oran1e County un• it of the American "Cancer Society is aiming al gathering 10,000 pled1e. from an estJmat· ed 300,000 county smokets to qoit amotmi cigAretlel for ThUnday, Nov.17. The unit's effort la part of the national "Great American Smokeout" campaign. The drt9e, ac· cording to a unlt spokesperson, Is de- signed to "encouraae smokers U> give up the hablt for one day, at least, and boi>efully for good." For further Inform•· ti-0n call the Oranae County American Cancer Society at 752-8600. • Medic81 Film Set . A film d monstrattn1 the effect.I of biofted· back wlll be shown Wednesday eveninl in the South Coaat Com· muntty Hospital audltorh.on. .. Biofeedback! The Yofa of the West,•• ~JI be alred at T:ao p.m. anct a biofeedbuk d•m· onstratlon b)' Dr. Clara Riley will follow. For more lnformatlt)n on the free proeram1 call Katby Howara at 499-1111,ext.161. P•ofl•Hto••t. ••caow 11•v•c•• r :.."::,~~ ."""' .... "'' ..... "'*' ...... °*"' CMtl Dell"( ...... OC\.M,11,IN_.,),~tm 491>71 "1JSUC N011CB PVBUCNOTIC PUBUCNOTICB I • • I I ' 11£9 "'Thie Of Mutty .ion.I" • TMe A.VDllOS'8 Whln Mitlemen farmet 8lr c.td ....,_and hie butler .... ~ to dMth. St.ed Ind • EIM'll .,. GAiied "· I MICICl!V~ .1 WAIT1'U YOUR FATHER Gl!TSMOM • "CMt't:Job" • 8EBAME STREET I VIUA ALEBRE 1:$0 =: 11 "No MON Mr. Nice Guy" • ADAM-12 "V~" HODGEPODGE 1.0DGE . ~ ...... l:OO 8 C88 NEWS .. I ~EHCY ONEJ Peremedlc G11ge taHe tot one of the Jtudent nu,.... whll4t dem- on-.tratlng llf•••vlng tech- nique.. Cootelag Coo • 9 Nfl. FOOTBALL The WHhlngton Red1kln1 taacle the Baltimore Colt• at Baltlmore'a Memorial Stadium. fJ MOVIE **~"I Walk The line" (1970) GregOt)' Peck, Tuflday Weld A mlddi..aged aherlff bec:omea Involved with the marrl9d daughter of a moonshiner he'• euppoM to ci.ar out of the country. (2 hrt.) • THE BRADY BUNCH "Love And The Older Man" ti) THE ROOKIES Two policewomen attempt to enUoe an elullve atrangler. ZOOM 8 ¥0008 FOR THE MODERN FAMILY "Vatlety M•ts" .... MOVIE Betty White gets kittenish with ex-husband John Hillerman in a scene from tonight's Betty White Show ay 9 O'clock on CBS. Channel 2. 9 NEWLYWED GAME CD THE BRADY BUNCH Greg Is obMaaed wtth becom- ing a big league pitcher and when guest-Star Don Ot'yadaJe encourages him, he dec:Jdea to give up everything else .. .lnelud- 1~ echool. CD LET'8MAKE A DEAL • 2STOHIGHT OP«• Star Beverly 81111 lnter- vi.ws Opera Patroo Lawrence E. O.Utact\. Cl!) FRENCH CHEF ) "Turkey Brust Bralted" (R) Cl) 8100,000 NAME THAT TUNE he la ttllPl*f In • violent lee iuaJc•. (2 hrs.) JOKER•& WILD 'tAROL BUANETT AND FRIENDS Guest Jim Naborl. e MOVIE ' ***'A "A Star la Born" ( 1950) Judy Gatt.nd, Jamee Maton. Aa a yciung 9Ctr ... dlmb9 the ladder' of MI009a. her pereonel ate IUffwa. (2 hra.) • LIVE FROM THE MEthOPOUTAN *** ''The Savage Bees" (1878) Ben Johneon, Gretchen 1:00 8 Cl) LOGAN'S RUN "Algdetto" J.,,,.. Leme con. duCtl 1Na V•c:H dutio feetur- tng PtaickSo Damlngo .-MS Cor-,,.. MecNen. .,. Cort>en. TM onatqht or a awann of klN« I>-. muat be stopped before they r.ch the Mardi Graa In New Ott'Mna. (1 hr , 30 min.) CD MY THREE SONS "My SOn, The Ballerlna" • MWESEelT ''Trlala Of Richard'' An In-depth I<><* at a bleck youth'• experi- ence In a newfy-detegregated eotioot; "Ablllty Grouping" or 'b'ad(lng' In relation to deaeg- r~atlOn. GD FAMILY PORTRAIT "Ear'v Adjustment To Mam.ge". ~ 7:001== UAR8CWB ILOVEWCY ''Houaewatmlng'' • ADAM-12 A cue provtdea the perf t :t bl~ pree.ht f()( OfGCM M9A0¥. • MAONEJL I L.!HAER REPORT 81> ~WITH MAOELINE (I) YC) Tell TH~ T"VTH 7:30 D DAVID HOROWITZ COHSut.'ER BUYUNE By JERRY BlJCK LOS ANGELES <AP ) -NBC's "Today" show is 25 years old, dura- ble, and still popular -but in trou- ble. Thus Say5 Robert Metz, who spent many months studying tbe early morning show, past and present, and put his findings into a new bookl published by Playboy Press called "The Today Show." Meb said on a visit here that hard times had overtaken the venerable show. established in January 1\tQ by Sylvester "Pat" Weaver, then NBC- TV president HE SAID RE FOUl(iD the present . show predictable and dull. lacking imagination. excitement and a naJr for entertalmnent. Thal'i an assess- ment aha.red by many peeple. "You know what they think is ex· citing?.. asked Meli, a New York Times columniat who also vr 'Jle •'CBS: Refiectiona in a Bloodshot Eye." "Put a Minicam on the Statue of Liberty. Wow!• TIJ•Y look at the Statue ol Liberty and ~ at:!:~· Logan, JMtlea and Rem muat · make a tlf~th dectalon when they teem there Is enough •ntl·s>l-oue Hrum for only thr" of alx awvtvora auapend· ed In a ftozien state for 200 year a. 0 UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE "The Aftennath" The notorloua Jamee Brotherl, dlsgulMd aa tr8Vellng bullnesamen, hire Mary lngalla to run errands, then uee her .. • hottage when bOunty hunten CIOM In. 8 MOVIE **~ "legend Of Amaluk" (1971} Documentary. A young EMlmo fights fOr IUl'.Ylval after Ratings Gadd~ !Mewl• .,.. '-'" •ciwfl,. , .. bO• offlu ~ Mlwler for TV .,. ,...,..., b¥ •critic.I * • * * -Excellent * * * -VeryGood * • -Good • •, -Fair • -Poor G Tl4E 8E8t OF ERNI KOVACS P«ey Dowtonall8; the gltt In the tub; U.S. epace program and TV w.tema. 8:30 I CONCENTMTIOH CA088-WIT8 MWESEErT Highlight• from pro~rama lnvotvlng Miami, Fla., HICIOfy, N.C., Memphis. Tenn., Stock- ton, C.Uf. and eo.ton.-M.._ · t:OO 8 Cl) 8ETIY WHITE John'• ailing mother (EJizabeth K.-r) who ,_ ,....., beer\ Informed Of her aonta ~ ann. In town to IP9rid the night with th• "happily. "*'1ed" eoupt.. DASPEN ' Fonner mobster Aiu ~ (Anihony ~~to ~Tom Ke9tlng'a fatt. (John Mclntlnt) to ... hit ranch, attempta to burn him out. U1tnWhlle, lAe Bllhop (FWry KJng). now • "Jlllhcj.i8e a.wyw'' by reputaUon ..... hla ~ appeal from death row. (Pait 3 Of 3) 8 MOVIE . ***% "ChllUm" (1970) John . . . -Trouble-Jn A.M. ~·~ Louis. 'Here we are, folks, looking at the arch in Sl. Louis!•\• Tom Brokaw. NBC•s former White House cOITeSpoadent. is the current host ot the New York-based ahow, along with Jane Pauley. wbo replaced Barbara Walters when she departed for treener pastures at. ABC. METZ' BOOK IS AN interestine and inside look at the history and ' workings of "Today." fl'om Its early stumbling efforts to its days of glory to its present ttate. • The "Today" show bas been passed in excitement and nair. it not' in ratings, by ABC's "Good Mornin1. America," whose host ia actor David Hartman, aatd Meta. . "ABC l$ on the 10arcb, .. be said. •'Did you mow Pat Weaver's now a consulUmt to that show? "I predict we're going to see a cb~ge on tti"e ~Oday' show. A new host. and a new producer. They really need IO~ wbO•s lot a fiair for abow l:Nsioeaa. At aeven o'clOck in the morning tt•a ectettainment. If a ·not. h rd ~. That's the problem with the show now .•• IN ITS Z5 YEARS, tbe abOw hi.' been tbrcallh six host.I, Dave Gar- roway, John Cb.ancellor. Huch Downs. Frank McGee, Jim Hartl and Brokaw. Asked wbO be thOuaht had been the best host, Meb ijUlckly he ls talki.nf to me and when Tom Brokaw is lllJktnc I bave the feelliig he'• tioldi.Dg me at arm's lenath and is aa1f.ng, 1UstC, here's what's baJ>:o pentng• and he's telling me the oews and bia intenlewa are somewhat· oflPuttiq. said Ganoway. ..Brokaw ls a competent newsman. ..Garroway was the bolt duriDa tbe a ttroag hard worker, and he asb ally period, .. he •aid. "If Garroway. gi>od questlou add be eliclta aull m· had been bolt with, tet•a say a pro-lo.nQ•tloa. They need one abOw 1top- ducer like Al Mot&an, who really per every day. It lacks excltelqent. made tbe 'Today' abOw important. it · It's 1boW bUllneas! And the ne-. de- wouJd have been an unbeatable show. partmeut cloean 't underatand that. It would last forever. I'm DOt s8ytn1 abow business with a ''Of ccurse, it 1'lU last foreVtt, eapltal s. bUt. tt needs a flavor cA en· because NBC bas all lts key attlllates tertibunent. •• in the fold and ABC doesa't end that's <IM reason ABC will never Metz. who professes a great ad· beat it with wba( I believe b mlratJoo for Barbara Walters, W4 :'-'-':,....,...~.....-.. .... ""~__,..~ supertor sbc;>w. · · be thQaaht the best miCUcine i the "David Hartman iJ not a pro-abow would be for Tom Silycler lo f esslonal interviewer. but. be'• beeome lioSt. something more lmpOJltant. He's ~eoneJOQcanf eet coulfottableWith acrosathebteakf uttable." DOES 'PLOT parallel Simon '1 own rom ce with hla aecond wtfe, ac· tress Marsha Mason? "My wife died and I married Marsha: that part of the play 11 autobtosrapb.lcal," said Simon. "Cer- tainly I bortowed aome of the pro- blems of !!'.J..ustin& to a new rel•· tionsbip il'£er 20 years with someone else . • "But my own brother ls older, not younger, as in the play. The actress Fay ls a composite of actressea I know. And Marsha-...nd I did nOl meet on a blind date. W~t at re- hearsals of 'The Good in TOPLPS • 1. FLEETWOOD MAC -Rumors (W'arnaP"1 which she appeared. Three wees~~ later we were married." Bros.) . 2. LINDA RONSTADT -Simple Dreama (Asylum) Simon conceded that like Georga Schneider in the play, be himself knew torment before and alter bla' first wife's death. ''I TmNK IT'S the culmination "WRITING THE PLAY was creatively of everything I-have striven cathartic.'' he said. "But 1 don't lUce for," said the moon-faced playwright over a salad at. the Beverly Hills Ten· to talk about what I went through. It nis Club. usually come up in Interviews and to "It'a more than just a comedy. It's repeat the experience would seem to a blend of comedy and drama. I've ~reag~~~~ercialiiing on a personal tried that before, sometimes suc-"Chapter Two .. seems to be the cessfully, sometimes not. I think it worked well in 'The Gingerbread most moving of Simon's plays; there Lad • b t it Id be are moments when the players -and Y • u wou not a happy the audience -are moved to tears. It play. The ending was hard tor an au-dience to accept... is also the longest of his plays. In "Chapter Two .. Judd Hirs h "I think that's necessary," said the (TV's "Delvecchio") plays a nove~st ~uthor of "Baref<>?.t .!n the P8;"k.:: who undergoes turmoil when his wife . Th~ Odd Couple, Plaza Swte, etc. 'To get the emotional momenta, ~ CR.<JSBY'S YVLE the play needs time lo grow." HERBERT ROSS IS making his de._ SPECIAL SUTED LOS ANGELES CAP> -Bing Crosby will star in his annual Christmas special on CBS on Wednes- day, Nov. 30, taped In England shortly before his de,4ltb on Oct. 14. In addition to his wife, Kathryn, and their three children, Harry, Mary Frances and Nathaniel, the special will feature rock superstar David Bowie, Twiggy, Ron Moody come- dian Stanley Baxter and the' Trinity Boys Choir. but as a play director. He directed the film version of "The Sunshine Boys," which Simon considers the best adap· talion of his works. Ross also directed an original Simon screen play, ''The Goodbye Girl," with Marsha Mason and Richard Dreyfus. "I like to work with people I know and respect." said Simon. "I've done four plays with Mike Nichols, and I'd do another if he were available. Ray Stark is the best film producer I've found. When we film 'California Suite' starting in February, it will mark our fifth production together." 3. SfEELY DAN -Aja (ABC) 4. FOREIGNER -Foretaner (Atlantic> S. ROLLING STONES -Love You Live 'Put ,em Vp' (Rolling Stones) EASY LISTENING Actor Elliott Gould slips a left through the guard of Matilda, a boxing kangaroo who plays the title role in Gould's new movie '.'Matilda," abou.t a carnival booker, a sport.$ writer and the box: mg kangaroo. 1. WE'RE ALL ALONE-:1-Nta OooUdce <AfcM> 2. YQU LIGHT UP MY LIFE -Debby Boone (Warner-Curb) (RS~cnow DEEP JS YOUR LOVE -Bee Geel 4. BWE BAYOU-Linda Bomtadt (AlflWD > Golda Views 'Golda' (Atl:;,~REM~:::G=YOU-P)nfaU Israeli ,1UJ1basaador to ception after the pre-1· BACKINLOVEAGAJN-L.T.D. (Alcll> NEW YORK <AP> - Former Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir has given a poslUve review to tbe Boradway ·play based on her Uf e. After a preview performance of ''Golda'' Sunday night, Mrs. Meir said she liked i~ "very: much." Also at the sellout pre-. view at the Morosco Theater were New York Gov. Hugh L. Carey; U.S. Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., and Mayor Abraham D. Beame. Mn. Meir was accom· panied by "everal mem- bers of her family and by Slmcba Dlnltz,. the theUn1tedStates. ·view. 2. n"S ESCSTASY WHEN YOU LAY DOWN I U urity ta NEXT TO ME-Barry White (.20th Cen.tiar7) · • The play, which opens we~!a:n ~ lo p~:Ct ~Col~·.:=:rENTJNJ!:· FIRE -Earth. Wind fc Fire Nov. 14, star'& Anne Ban· Mrs. Metr. Before 1ler '· DUSIC-Brick (Bang) croft. . arrival, the theater re· y The star and MfS. Meir. portedly WU searched (Go:dy)ou C~T TURN .ME ~FF-Hi8h~ traveled toeether to a re-. by a po~ce _bomb squ-......------------------ :Ron Howard p lansMfiftfiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii New J!'ilrn Project LOS ANGELES (AP) -Ron Howard, star of 'Happy Days," will direct and co-write "Cotton Candy," a two-hour movie {or NBC. The story, which he will write with his brother, Clint, is about a group of bigb school misfits who form a rock band. . He previously directed the movie "Grand Theft Auto." which be co-wrote with his father, Rance Howard. . "DAMNATION ALLEY" "3 DAYS OF THE CONDOR" (R) "LOOKING FOR MA. GOODBAR" (R) ''SMOKEY AND THE BANOtT" "Tl:iE STING" (PG) - DAILY PILOT CABO FRIO, Braiil (AP> -West Get"many's Klaus Peter Stohl was in first l'Jace SWlday after the two races m the opening day of the third Laser Class SeUing World Championships. StohJ finished third in the first race and was the winner or the second. Some 106 specialists from 24 coun- tries were participating in the tourna- ment m this Brazilian resort city 120. miles south of Rio de Janeiro on the Atlantic Ocean. ORGANIZERS o•· THE competi- laon did not Immediately pubhsh the general standings after the first two. regattas but they confirmed that Stohl had grabbed first place in the six-day· tournament - John Bertrand of the United States, .he defending champion, was 13th in the first race and 19th in the second. Two more races were scheduled for Monday. _ . Sunday's competition took place m light winds and under a cloudy sky with temperatures in th• 70s. FIRST RACE RESULTS: 1, tvan Pimentel, Brazel. 2, Ian Brown, Canada. 3, Klaus Peter Stohl. West Germany. 4, Edouard Kessi, Switzerland. 5, Kevin Fawcet, Bri- tain. 6, Gary Harris, United States. 7, Monty Spindler, United States. 8. Manfred Kaufplan, Brazil. 9, Andrew Foulkes, Australia. JO, Arne Lindberg, Sweden Other Americans: 13, John Bertrand, 15, Craig Thomas. 16, David Perry; 17, Richard Robinson; 20, Kelly Gough. SECOND RACE RESULTS: l, Klaus Peter Stohl, West Gerrnany. 2, I Peter Commelte, United States. 3. Jeff Boyd, Canada. 4, Christer Bath, Sweaen. 5, Gary Knapp, United States. 6, Monty Spindler, United States. 7, Steve Jeppsen, United States. 8, Greg Tawatstjerma, Canada. 9, Kurt Miller, United States. 10, Richard Robinson, Britain. Other Americans: 11, Craii Thomas; 12, Bob Whitehurst; 18, Stewart Neff; 19, John Bertrand. Mistress Capture s ,~elman NHYC Team, Wins Schen£k Trophy Mistress, skippered by Warren Hancock, won • the seventh •nd final race of Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club's Angelman Series fOT' Performance Handicap BAcing t yachts Sund • Final r f e ·-,dMV corop\lt· n ced Sunday'• i. Mls- phyte, ed C; 3, Virttnla, ell, SSYC. CLASS -1. Pranc, Dick Ne\l\bre, BCYC; 2, Thrillse r, Bill Fil· singer. J)CYC; 3, Lumaran, 'Bill Rohrs, VYC. CLASS C -1, Wind Runner, Paul Timon, Capo BYC; 2, Jiffy ll, Rod Woods, VYC; 3, Holiday, Jon Lebeau, ncYc ... Newport Harbor Yacht Club's team of Lehman-12 skippers successfully defended the Jean Schenck Memorial Trophy Saturday and Sunday In a breezy series that bad boats capsizing on every leg of the course in Sunday's races. Satutday'a races were salted~ rain. The NtiYC team Of Henry Sprague IU, Jaclt Jakosky, Tim~ and '!'om Scbock wound up with a score of six Wins and one loss. Mission Bay Yacht Cf~and Balboa Yacht Club tied on points wtlh 5-2 rec ds but MBYC captured second place by beating B in their match. Other teams in order ot finish were San Diego, St. Francis, Wjndjammers, Santa Cruz and AlamitoS Bay. Each club entered four-man teams, making a total of 32 boats competing. Twilight Captures Dana Club Series Twilight, skippered by Bill Wiedemann. Oceanside Yacht Club. was the overall winner of Dana Point Yacht Club's Animal Farm, co-skippered by Mike Byrne and Bruce Hansen, Voyagers Yacht Club, was.the ov.er·· all winner of VYC's Humphrey Bogart Senes which ended Sunday . The Bogart Series is for Performance Handicap Racing Fleet. yachta. Winnen in Sunday's fUial race: C~ A -1, Vanessa, Dick Seward, VYC; 2. Animal Farrn; 3. Different Drummer, Lewla Spruance, BCYC; 4, Giant Killer. Foster/Stender. ~YC. S, Gypsy, Alan Brown, VYC. ct>:$ B -1, P~guus Jertf Montcvmery, CBYC; 2, Bebo ll, Bob J>ameh, ~P9liYc: 3; Tiier Lilly, Ron Deacon, VYC; 4, J>tmy C.t, J Ohn Stalay; VYC; 5, Trllo11, G.D. Glrv Dt~C. MORF -1, Bold ForbeS, Ed CUmmlnas, Capo YC; 2,AJohalI, Glenn lleoo1SSYC. • , • INSID : ByDENNISMcLS~ , JShadow~ him the repu Uon Of. °' .. ~,....,.M.aff beiat the "RembranAA of "A Hwrtll porlnut i.a to the~ Holly ood!' •That st7le, l\lch pubUcit~ dl about 1ohal a Roll&·RDJIC• la epitomlied HoUYWood 1lamor Of the to a rollcnlsot•"-E1qiifr• ~. '30s and '40I is u 1D4elible u the J936. · sereeo ~ who passed Wore In 19Z8 George Hun-ell, a youne Los An1eles painter-turned· pboto1rapber, was introduced to Allent acreen star Ramon Novarro who ,.,, I' 1 new portraits taken of bimnU. Flattered at the request, Hurrell shot the actor -dressed in a peuant tunic and holding a sword-. 1tanding In the woods next to a white stalliop. Novarro, eestatlc over the unusual· ly. glamorous pictures, showed them to Norma Shearer, then MGM's reign· Ing actress and wire or studio chief lrving Thalberg. She wanted pictures to prove to her· husband that she could be a "siren" for a new movie role being cast. Hur· rell, she was certain, could do the trick. "I made the pictures of her lookine sexy," recalls Hurrell, "and she got the part." I The photographs, in fact, were such a blt at MGM that Hurrell was called I and asked if he'd like to run the studio's photo gallery. "AT nlt8T I was a little hesitant, being the smart little punk that I was," says Hurrell, a colorful dresser t who sports a gray goatee. "But 1 de- cided it would be' a good thing, and I'd be shooting all the Hollywood stars." Hurrell was right about that: ln the ensuing 50 years he's photoeraphed virtually every major Hollywood star, from Jean Harlow to Marie Osmond. Hurrell's innovative use of li&ht and hlsleDJ. • · Few ... bo bave seen Hurrell'• clualc pbotoarapba of Jane Rossell poainc seductively tn a bayataclt or-Jean uanow rec:Unlnc 'OD wb.lle bearakin rug soon fOrget them. "'I'hey all had a special qualltj," says Hu.riell, wbo finds it dllfiCUlt to say wbicb wu b1i favorite "Subject. "They all had somethlll1 apecfat, nOt only in thelr person.Utt but In thelt photogenic qualities. "GAJlBO WAS ALWAYS;the sphlnx. She tboucbt I wu cruY-1 was alwaystryingto~eherla~. "l used to .shoot. Joan Crawford more than anyone else. It wu no problem gettinc her to take~ day off and pose for plct""8. She lo~ed to poc1e." These stan and the Nortb.-- Hollywood resident's remembrances of them are all capbu'ed ln hla and film biitDifan Whitney Stine's bOot "The Hurrell Style," published last year and already in Its second print· ing. Orange Coast residents who haven't seen the book-<>r who want a closer view of Hurrell's work -will have that opportunity Nov. 9 tbrouab Dee. • 22, when the Laguna Beach Museum of Art presents Hurrell in Retrospect. This Tuesday evening Hurrell and Stine will be honored by the museum's board of directors at a fund·raising dinner-dance. The pair also will be al the museum from 1-4:30' <See HURRELL, Page CZ> Picture ol Bette Davis in 'A!I This And Heaven, Too.· 'She loved to pose.' • Y PtL.OT MonClay. Mowenlbet 1, 1177 0.lld at He ft I Toys are a lifetime love, says this buyer. 'Adults rrever lose their interest. ' 87 JllDITJI OJ.CiON ..... OMlr...._l.Wft • · All work and no play may make some people dull, but it's not likely that this wilJ ever happen to lan McDermott. His woclC Is all play McDermo«; c.aUed a "toy ambassador to the world," la a senior buyer ror lhe ramed New York· based F.A.O. Schwarz toy store and spends most ot his time bu)'inl and talking about toys. A former actor and musical comedy star. tbe British-born McDermott believes that toys are a lifetime love because "adults never lose their childhood interest. We're all basically children at heart." Thal McDermott loves his JOb is evident. Al the mere mention or the word toy, his eyes s parkle and a slight smile begin'J to form. He seems to be transported to another world, a fantasy world HIS INVOLVEMENT with toys is ironic, since he left one make.believe world for another. He had planned to have a career on stage but round op· portunllies on Broadway scarce. ·'I took a temporary selllng job with Schwarz 15 years ago," McDermott said. "I stayed on and on bee a use things looked better in toys •'It developed into a career which now sends me back to Europe \wice a year and occasionally to South America." He also has visited every continent in the world m his search for unusual toys and even attended fairs in Eastern Bloc countries. On one of his trips to West Germany, the Steiff Co. noted for its plush animals, used his c~ampion Wheaten Terrier J ason, as a model for one o( its new toys. McDermott started as a salesman in Schwari's book department~ taking time orr periodically to audition. but he found that he gradually began to know the whole store and what to expect when a customer came m THE FIFTH Ave. shop, where he began, 1s '_'a very e"cltln1 store to work ln," he added. "Yo" never know who might be walldng in the door, from Hollywood stan to famous diplomats and royalty." He was new to New York at the lime as well as being new to Fittb Avenue, so the aspiring star was star-stru~k by tbe glamor. • - • Tbete Js ctttain kind ol ex en~ that Flfth Avenu generates -you cannot eaca,. it,·· tie noted. McDermott be1ins ht• search for: quality toya at the European toy fairs, which follow each olher for the convenience of the buyers. He first toes to Britain, then to Italy, Nuren- burg Paris and Valencia. "I look for unusual items, but they have to be the best quality, irrespective or the price," he explained. CERTAIN COUNTRIES used to be noted for certain kinds of toys but most countries now make all kinds, McDermott said. "Germany, for exam- ple. used to be famous for wooden handmade toys -but now everyone's in the act." Toys Crom Ciechoslovakia and Poland are in· teresting, he said, but "they know nothing about packaging" and many arrive broken. McDermott said toys from various countries · do have an identity," but generally because "graphics differ from cpuntry to country "It's easier to spot an American toy. American toys are much more streamlined." McDermott said plush toys are the most popular or any kind In the Schwarz stores, and that within that category there Is a hierarchy. "Bears are first. Horses are second, cats are third and mice fourth." His store, which has opened a branch in South Coast Plaia, even offers life·siied plush animals tor up to $1,000 each. "WE DON'T SELL them every day, but people do buy them for very special occasions or for groups. Elizabeth Taylor recently bought a life· sized giraffe and had Lt delivered to her New York hotel. I assume it was for the children, but we don't ask uestions." Time for ·Retirement? DEAR ANN LANDERS· Have you considered early retirement? If not, may I suggest it? I think senility 1s t•rc<.'ptng up on you. l almost qu1l reading vour column after that ridiculous poll you did last year on whether or not parents would have had their children if they had it to do over again. Then you had the gall to try to defend that crazy question by calling 1t Ann Landers ''research." For some masochistic reason, I continue to read you. Your latest, however, is the pita. It seems you've gone haywire on how to hang toilet paper. Who cares, except a few neurotic lunatics? It's enough that you printed that letter from some dude whose uncle happened to manage hotels in Switierland. And then you printed another letter from an idiot who advises toilet paper manufacturers to put the print on the other side -so the design won't race the wall ~en hung "properly." •• The real solution would, of course, be to use while tissue paper and hang it any way you darn well please. Of course that would delighl the environmentaltsts whom you insulted recently by saying that they have overdone a good. thing and now we are havlng an energy problem. I mention the environmentalists because they claim that white toilet paper causes Geo. rde Ht•rrell ~~~SS ~~tl~~~s~~:r:J· • e ., ~~i~t?~~io:ol~idth~ebet~ <From Page Cl) p. m . Wednesday to autograph copies of their book. IT IS FITTING that Laguna Beach is the site for a Hurl'ell exhibit. It was io the art colony that the young Chicago painter lived after arriving in California In 19'l5. He quickly discovered, however, that he could make more money with portrait photography than painting and soon set up his studio in Los CJAngeles. That, of course, was abandoned orcehegotthecallfrom MGM. Hurrell spent four years there before opening his own studio again on the Sunset Strip, prompting virtually all the other maJor studios lo request his services. Despite working with the greatest names m movie history, the photo· grapher says he was never star struck. "I don't know why -probably because I was too darn arrogant and and conceited myself." Actually, he says, most of the stars were friendly toward him. Two he especially enjoyed were Clark Gable and Jean Harlow "OH, SHE WAS a wonderful gal," he says. "She was so much fun- always laughing. She'd go into this posing thing with so much gusto and enthusiasm. She was just a big, happy . kid." today's stars? "It's kind of hard to talk about to- day and yesterday and make com- parisons because if you take these present personalities 1t would sound like sour grapes. "Take that Farrah Fawcett. l had three months with her on 'Myra Breckenridge.· She was a nice, pretty gal and sweet then-she probably still is-but comparing her to any or the great ones of the past she's .. " Hurrell, pauses, shaking his head. " ... She's just a pretty girl who made it, I guess. That's all l can say about her." TllE VETERAN PHOTO · GRAPBER, who is still busy shooting advertisements and oc- casional movie and TV sbo!st views Hollywood as a whole new oattaame · today He used to have an entire day for shooting a star and would ose a recycle your column. Signed -D.R.T. FROM WAKESFIELD, NEBRASKA. DEAR D.R.T.: I am properly ehaatened .bY yoiJr tbaaptfal letter. -I have DO piant W retire at the moment, but oae more leUer oil toflet paper Qtay well send me 'round the bend and Utey will take me off tbe job wltb a butterfly net. CONFIDENTIAL to. Why the Icicles?: Longfellow said it best: "Every man bas his secret S01TOws which the world knows not.. Oftentimes we call a, man cold when be is only sad." large studio camera, oftentimes with ----------elaborate lighting erf~ts. "Now they can't give you five minutes and you shoot existing light. That's why you've got to use a motor drive because you've got to chase them." According to Hurrell, who helped define the word, Jilamo,r ls a lost ~m· modity in today'!movies. Wedding and engage- ment announcemtnt.s nm on Sunday '" the Doily Pilot. Forml are atxnlable at all Deily Pilot o//1Ct.s or bJ1 calling the Features Department. 64.2·4321 ( Horoscope ) ANNLANOERB I HOROSCOfE Ian McDennott. buyer.for F.A.0. ScfJ..warz: 'Be113 are first;~es • are second; cats sre third sndmic& fourth.· Cancer Facts . Piiblished • SCORPIO <Oct. NEW YORK, N.Y . ..-Of the two most TUESDAY.NOV.S 23-Nov. 21): Family widespread major cancers, one l• largely BySYDNEYOM.ABR secret is discussed . preventable and the other h11hly curable, A RI ES < M arc h Confidential matters are declares the American Cancer Soclety'a lrrl 2l·Aprll 19): Emphasis viewed from standpoint edition of Facts & Fleures. on. contract, marital of security. Build. repair, It says 80 percent of lung cancer could be status. public relations, ccmentfriendship. prevented by the elimination or clprette getting an earful of views SAGITTARIUS (Nov. smoking, and nearly two-thirds of colon·teetum opposite your own. 22-Dec. 21): Emphasis on cancer patients saved throqb early dla&nosi.s Cap r i corn . Cancer desire, friendship, wish and prompt treatment.. About 102,000 new cues individuals figure fulfillment -know of each of tM!se cancetJ are expected in tbe prominently. difference ~atween coming year. AJtoeether, tn 1918 &boat '90,000 TAURUS <April reality and 1Jlu•ion. peoplewill~Clia_tnosed.,.. h Wigeucer. l > ~ Q 4 • .. • • I " 11 .. '" 20·May 20): Acceftt on Pleasant dream ts fine. The 1918 Facts & r11u • recqpMRd .. • tow·key approach, diet, butdon'tbankonlt. standard reference wort 1n lts field. presents a "..J vitamins, nutrition, CAPRICORN <Dec. comprehensive picture ol cancu ln lbe United resolutions concernlng 22.J an. 19): Business. States today. health, recreation, work. p r o d u c t i o n , Tlie new edition clearly deme.trates wby Youarefinishingacycle. advancement -these there is' such overwhelming concel"l\ about GEMIM <May 21-June are featured. One in cancer today: It claims more lives tban any 20): Highlight creativity position to pull strings other illness except heartdlteue, and kills more -be ready for ehange, will help, provided you children between the •let ol 1 and 14 than any t r a v e 1 • v a r i e t Y • a 1 s u m e a d d e d other disease (altboUCb cbildbood cancer is not i n t e n s 1 f i e d responsibility. common>. · relationships . Leo, AQUARIUS tJan. "Nearly 55 million Americans now ltvine Aquarius persons figure 20.Feb. 19): Finish wlll eventually have cancer," tho ban.dbook lnpicture. rather than initiate predicts. CA NC~ R CJ u n e projects. Get finger on ----------~---.,.------21.July 22f: Security, pulse of public . long-term investments, p IS CE S (Feb . emotional responses are 19-March 20): You're part of your personal able to darily a puule - scenario. One you have i n v o l v es mo n e y , known wants more than a reputation, member of noddingacquaintance. opposite sex. Sc:Orplo, LEO CJ.u ly 23-Aur. Leo persons figure in 2 2 > H i g h I l g b t scenario. intellectual curiosity, If Nov. 8 ts yocar versa"t.ility -make blr&bday, yoa are tnquiries. persist until dedicated, forceful, answers are obtained. vibrant, creative, Gemini, Sagittarius competttlv~ and figure prominently -so stubborn. Capricorn, doesnumber"3." Cancer persons play VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. lmportiril roles In your 2 2 ) : A c c e n t o n tire. Emotional wound. collections, payments., suffered earUir tbis budget considerations year, will heal. This a n d p e r s o n a 1 month you will be rid of a possessions. Be specific burden. about details; thorough ---------·• approach is necessary. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22): Die for information. Obtain hint from Virgo messaae. Get views on record. You gain allies. Member of opposite sex is drawn to you. To place your meuaee before the readina public, pboM DallyPUot ClassUled.C.U-5118 . . . ' \ Gable was much the same. "He was a very happy man. Like Harlow, he was dedicated to his career. Bul he was always lauehlne and bavina "It's my theory that they lost a great deal of interest when they let glamor go down the drain. Today It's all blood and thufider. There's no love and romance and tender quallUes to life today. To avoid ~t.sappoint-. ment. ~~ brides are remtnd.td to have their wedding stone•. with a black-and·white gloalJI oJ the bride or of t~ cotiple, · ,... ... ...., _______ ~-'!~-----" fun." What does the muter ''They're all t.ryibg to dq.aomdbin1 bla and smaabing. wen, hell, llfetsn't smasruna. It's JUSl • tender eilitence when it'sgood." · to the Feature• lnpart· · men' OM week btJo,.. the wedding. J 4191·71 PUBLIC NOTICE MOTtC:STOCUO.TO .. SUN•tOlteoutlTOPnta STA ft OIJCMJ ..... IA l'O• I "U"I , ... D A I 1.. y p ·1 L 0 T c L A s. s I F I ·E D NllW1Moflce:. :::I Walker t; leP. All~ estate advertlaecl ill t.bia newqaper la ~· Jed to ~ F~al Fair H«naainl Act of ltH wlllcb mak• it We1al to advertise "•l>Y pr•·•----------• rercnce, limitation. o·r diacrhniDatlaca' buect an nee; ~.·~iton. an, or naUQPal orilfD, or an intentloa to make.; any IUCh preferenee_ limlta· b. or dlacrlmiD.aUon." FAMTAmc . DUPLD .OJ~2'!!.~ ~~ nm, 2 trpie•a .. an bhns, aep. laundrf nm Ii over· 11'.ia .....apeper wW Mt Jiml ~.Woad & knowin1ly accept any brick en w/sbab root advertlaia1 for real adlktoil'a DUlleiHMU. at.ate wblcb ia ill viola-SW u • d~x for UOnaftbe law. $219,500 tta.ts for s. or eacb. aDit ca be sold •••••••••••••••• ~.. •• • aeparate}y Oib. condo) G •• .,.. I 002 each ror 49 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $1 .soo. TWO & A VllW JACOIS REALTY Spacious z atory wttb 67~70 panoramic view from the upper level. Lwnlriou1 NEWPOIT llACH w. entry\ plush carpet-· MEW CONDO ing & central air condi· $l7 tOO tioninl an Ollly a fnr of , the feature. of tbta fine Only ~ mile from the home. Priced for a very oceatl. Huee muter quick aale at $89.500. suite with warm, wood CAIJ.. 751-3191 cathedral ceilin&• 'and C: SELECT room for 1 e c re t ... ~. HERITAGE • • REALTORS ---- T'PROPERTIES =·:~~~c~~ moves you in C • 11 G~~~iiiNiiiiP.iii91 CAPICOD Sll.000 sz.110 9112-7788. ~ KE:Y 1v 1 P.E:ALTORSA TOTA&.DOWH Windln1 roadway to Trade your old stuff for aoartn1 2 •t7 retreat! Private ll'OUDda protect ~luded enU)' to lavish -::::=====:::;:::::::::::--1 liv rm ! Gourmet kttcben overloou 1un- lbme courtyan1 ! Wind· lnl stairway Jeada to 1w~epin1 master bedl'oom phaa child'• rm.t• Hurry, seller ls amloUI. M7..0lt 6Jf Fnl1T-1 r s r.;."ld 'lil tll 1 1•1111 ---- Serving Cost<t M esa-lrv11w Huntington Bcdr.h-N ewport B <.•,Kh U,_. l()UI: li()MU REAL TORS~ 676-8000 .2443 East poast HIQhwav. CoroM dtl Mar also in Mesa Verde. at 546·5990 ' ,, ....... ~l<l\11\ r.;,~ ! to"'~., 'c~""1 O•' uJt . 1111£ POOL! ")) asTIUYIM ~NIGE l: Ul\IL:EY & l\SSlJCll\TES IAR&AIM HUMTIRS l-2LOT - Gftat a bedrm, 1 bath. Ql.&allty built bome with --~~ -HERITAGE • • REALTORS ' t " Lingo Rul&Lm L.<GUNA NlGUt:L 495-1720 SIHSA TI OM AL ITAUAMVILU Brand new, Laguna Beach, hJUs1de location. Views of hundred• of acrea of wilderness, lit.ea, ocean & coastline vlewa. 3 Bedrooms, den, dLDml room, 3 baths. $1$9,SOO CJ Coldwell Bonker .Pnme loution. Nr ocean. • NEWPORT'S FINEST to 1154,500. Make ofr. LC. TAYLOR CO. '55-0350 Fresh au·, sunshine. Vaulted hv. rm , frplc, !am. rm., tile kit., 3 Br, 2 I.lie baths, lndry rm., oak patio, lge trees, fncd yd,,_-,;.;.;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;: 2 car ear Bit 1972."' $89,900 By owner. 8'G CANYON AMIRI.TY 75'·1515 WATERFRONT .HOMES ., .. , 611·1400 1090 2~ACRES Darlilll bou9e cm mlDl· raocb. SumNnded b1 eo 1---------1 beaut. U... Fantutic s-a.-• ••••••••••••••••••••••• view. 3 Hone atallJ, 2 tack locker•, t.aeed, crou-flfteed, won't laat . AGT. * ** * * * * * <n4) m.5'11T .......... m.:ao IAY VllW lw,,M._1 ••1.·~mr.•1..··~=::·· Mobile Home, located in IMMACULA Tl 5 .A.C&IS >A•R •r u ... _. eulla Bayalde Village, 2 Loaded w/oak trees In Beautiful akefronl Br 2 Ba, Din Rm, Den, DPLX the Cleveland NaUoaal home. 2 Story, 4 bdrma, 3 wetbar, lndry, bltns, etc. X1nt terma, wlk to beacb Forest. So. of 0raqe Co. baths, frplc, walk·in bar. By owner. Prine Only. &sboppio&. $113,500. Munlclpal water, &tatle Immed pouesslon. $.W,S00.1'75-7903 HowwdJo ..... lltf roll.Ins knolls for v1'w Lowest price on the lake. 497 1744 lita. Owner will carry. Reduced to Slll,000. PrivaSe Party, wishes to • AGT. 581-5720. trade 5 Br bome on * * * * * * * * (7H)m.a.1 ftJPllX. C.M. Great Euhide toe, newel' 3br, Zba, frplc, yd. <J> 2br, lbla, pe'*, encl. &ar.~000. Tom tee, Rltr,M.2·1903 -------111111114 prime part otdo9ta Mesa•---------i OR llD-0530 LllM Fonti COltdO Golf Co u r 1 e for ELEGANT ---------1 . 2 Bedrm, 2 bath, pride of waterfront home w /pier VILLA GRANADA 180 undeveloped acr ... ownenblp. Upiraded 1ft le aUp. Linda, Lldo. etc. 2 BR, 2 Ba, Condo. Josbua Tree 117 ml'• beautiful earth tonea •. 1_54&« __ 1s_1 _____ _. Great atarter home • ...,._ , .... -_._ ,_ .... Price REDUCED $2100 ..... ·-.-....... ., &U ui NOW ONLY 161400 Red W•t. • .a Dally Pllo carp et Re~ lt ~ ra , Claaalfled Ad. Phon MWl74. _MZ-_Wll __ • _____ _. I -• • 6 . • ' t c graded, wahr/d.ryr, pool, jacu.u.i, sauna, walk to beach. Leue $495/mo. 54o-4480 associated BRC,.;ERS-REl\l TC.RS 102~ \Ill lo•bng t11·Jb61 3 BR. 2 ba. condo, nr. go Oceanfront. Z Br. 2 Ba, eoune •tennis club. N a\DU'OOf, weet.IJ or mon- chllclren, no pet.a. $4 tbly. 714-DM-2882, uk for Mo. 487-3388 Alt-Sir . WESTCLIFF BLDG. NEV/PORT UEACH '"•. .... . . ... . . . ~ .. .. - ~ I .. -• • 6 i l • , 1 • - ....................... • Nnpalt llutne Batpr. -..s-..c:a..·, m.a.o Spiri._. Reader l&lSSo. El Caonno hal San Clemente. Fully lie. For appl. '92· 7298 ... *MICHB.l.FS* At'" O\acall Musage eon.truct 10AM·2AM 731-4462 cub· di• •SHERILEE• Certified Museuse House Calls • By Appt. 83M83I DANCE OF FUN BUl nude girla dance & rap session. lOAM. to 2AM Mon-Sat 825 N . Euclid Anah 559-6150 FREESESSJON W/AD Good looking man 4 w/beacb house seeks young fun loving girl who needs friendship, Bob 673-0164 EXOTIC GllLS llla.uage & Modeling Outcall ~-3161J /543-3250 IAIR F /time lhUlt, 3-11 or 2 to 10 PM. No bpr nee. D·K ~· .1Sl5 So. Briatol, DIRECTORY 6~ H.r:POflf,n'f l'ELP . - VOL.:T ..... , ........... "' .. I , . llACll E Pl :imall preeiaioa 1w1tch compoDeata. Op•rate tmnt latbe, HanlU.,e. B s. la accou.atlns or tllilllU machin , ~unch ~nlent wlltl 1·2 nan preia is drill preu. Short poeral aceow:i.tfq fn 1 • nm production, small man~acturhat eavin>o-m~WlfcH IMC ~~~ o1 11311 Baker Cotta Men pa)'ablea Ir payroll & 549-3041 eoordlnate t.bo bil.llu Equal Oppor Employer receivable fuactlona. ~~~~~~~~~ WW umt la pnparaUon = ol 9<!COUDtiq atat.Jneo ---------i & manacemeat reporta. UC.....OMIST t>ut-Tlme lmasediate ~ level Clerical ll09lUcm & Yaila· tale. Will coaia1dtr ltal.G- 1.q. a.qut,.. 50 wpm tn'q alPllL •• oil• • pro1re1ihe atartln1 1ala~ Cood com ~ .... catfrorappt: Nancy Denlertan • 7»-i7'1I MACHINIST GllATWISTBM SAYIMCIS , ~ewport Beach SECIOAllS ACCOUITING SALU & TYPISTS Cl.Ell Ao Equal Opportunity/ SUPPL1MB4T 119 prepand tor tbe Ill>" Short run production. Setup & operate Hant· 1nge, Turret Lathes, Vert1cle & Horuontal MiLl.5. Own tools. Days only. STACOSWITCH IHC ll39BakerCoeta Mesa 549·3041 W\Ureport to6 aui.st the Afff.rmat1veActk>o Y""'--coME comlnl bolldays, ean manager ol uaJysis & Employer Male/Female -'" tcp $$$OD wmporary .,. s-v. a. Help Deeded im· hoaocial control 6 · be SSSS SSSS alpmenta with office med. FllU « p/L Apply, ee Sta. NIJbt Attend 2 Or 5 aJtel a WL APPlf, SbeU, 11\b • Intue, NB' re1ponsible for all field PA&TTIMI ovfsioed,. Cllll toda7 lot _, &. CA Hwy, Nwpt lnventory recf?tds. IKept/SHy $100 ~EWOU lmmod.placaumt. . • Bdl. llinh~wn i year mac-Free. Pretty olc, happy HOUSIWIYU ~Q~ office • •--~-·--sc-1-.... ----• counting +eollece level eo lucky bou ~ at· s---..,._ ~ accowilloc course. Ex· tractive indlv. W/brilht COLUGI 'IUV~•· 0 overload Eaper'd craftsman. l*'ience wor~ w personality to look after Guaranteed Hourly Jlult be abla to haad cut MACHINIST llMmory data, journal them. Moderate typinc Wage Plus Bonus. 5:30 -· 557-006 I Equal Oppor Employer · Product.ion lathe & _,. .lrreporta helpful. req'd. Allo Fee Jobs. pm to 8; 30 pm. Call 3723 BlRb8i. NB press operators needed can Rtta S40 6055, ;~~~~or~c~~~m~e~-t~o~250;E~.e~;;;;;;;;;;;;~1 both day & night sbtft. maf'ftUIMl£L Coutal Personnel Agen· ~7th St., Costa MMa. MORRJS INDUSTRIES. f"U~Ullft cy,2'790HarborBl,CM Sales Lady, exper 2901 W Garry Ave, Santa Cl.Ell RECEPTIONIST Fu!I Sportswear, steady SECREJAllES Ana._ time, exper i»ref'd. Light P/Ume, retired OK, ~ •0pen'1:-tn..$:30pm MAID-E:.:per only Ref's To ~111t in a busy e!ec· typing" pbonea. 6'2·5874 Sile Shop. BIK-m2, Hnt1 •Call Evenin11 SJS.8112 . · troo1c manufacturing Bch. ard 1------req d. P/T Xlnt salary. personnel dept. of a RECEPTIONlST needed --ForswtqAgravey Reply to ad #959, Daily growing divlaion or a by Chiropractor Muat Saleslady' Gill Shop abifta.avaUabSle. Pilot P .0 . Box 1560, lqe corporation. Typ. t well Ute bk pg. Matw-e. Do not apply UO· •MO FEt Costa Mesa. Ca. 92626. In& 60 wpm, general of• :M58 ' leas you have esper. With & without sh. 50 MAID. F/ti... flee background with Buus International, wpm +. Short " Joa1 F'or lite cle• .. •up Richard good telephone man-RECEPTIONIST needed ~Westcllff Dr, NB twm. TOP SSS. Ouellette .... Salon, 20 oeru m ls a must. by SL Jobn Knita, IUU Previou1 personnel timepermpositionw/ad· Sales _N_ewpo__:.._rt_Ct_r_D_r_, N_B_--1 bac.kuound helpful. 0 vancement posaibllilies. MA y CO. MAJDWANTED mandatory. For attraet1ve person MUSIC DEPT Don Quaxote Motel wilt office ak1lls. Xlnt • :uOONew~ Bl, CM Vie ol.fe.r oxceJlenl working con.da. 17312 CHRISTMAS _.. salaries & benefits in· Eastman, Irv. 540-7171 MANAGER cludi.nl 1 week vacation nl:V"EPT·TYPIST Irvine HELPERS .after 6 months, Q.J.:A,. ln 0. f_e n1 JO Tl~fl(JRAf1' ti( lP S 150 ~ Cbrutmu week off with l~tion must have x t To supervtae adults and pay & group insurance omce skills. Type 70 rnunsel earners. Must starts 00 d!.f of hire. wpm accurately. start Do you like people •1------------------; music? Are you looking be over 2S, enthl191asttt', $800 mo ~+ benefttr. >.. outgomg and e~oy peo DOCUMINTOR for Kathy. 833-8435 pie. Dependable car a RECEPTIO ... IST must. Available even· ~~ " inp 6-9 PM, & Satunl~y. 2921.Sb~St PART TIME. Flexible Call 642-4321, utens1on Sant.a Ana CA 92711 bn. Typln1 req. 0 C. ~between l 00 and 5. (71A) ~3S51 Airport MCJJlt. Coa.aull· PM. Aak for Jim. Equal Equal Opportunity ing Firm. 752-5741 Opporturuty Employer EmployerM/F/H lor a full or part time job cl~ to home for the boli • day season? We may have a Job for you that you would ~Y io one our ~ May Co. stores. We are looking for full and part time people tot~~~~~~~~~ work in ou.r re~nt. radiot.:. and stereo dept.a d~g SICIET ARY /Euc RESALES our bmy holiday aeason. Must type 60 wpm, LUSKIEALTY We can be fle:.:ible on shorthand 80 wpm.1---------1 MANAGEMENT 4 self-starters for new p/ aJnter, apprentice. No is opening a new resale hours, but some evening ei.tomer aalea oriented bus i o e s s. Fu 11 Y exper necess. Call Jim olfice in the Hu.nllogtoo and weekend troura & 1tron1 1alea ad-cap1talized. 536-2403, 6-8 after5pm631-0789 Beach uea. Better than maybe necessary. Lel'll miniatrationnee. pm.,forappt. average commiasion + discuss. Collect calla SpauJdlnaDi•of MAMtCUllST PAil JIM( incentive plateaus. This 'r!:ip'!x,°.,iU:m°!n~rea. Call =!:o F/t1me Tues thru Sat (YrYINGS office will be approx 1800 ult for Mr. Rowland. Following pref 'd Lftl sq.ft. with a lot ol com 1213)320.5151 EquaJOpporEmplyr. ,..._,.-.__.,_,_ Richant Ouellette Salon, Adults with outat.andmg, ~!,.!1upport. Call B~. • ...... __ .__ ~NewportCtrDr,N.B. attractive personalities .....,._ I SECIETAIY.f/Tlm HOUSIWIYIS · bo . ~· .th Equ,el Opport Emp oyer ....., ..... -i.. .. .:.uu-+n"-c. !I A R K E T I N G w enJOY wo ... mg Wl Allay _ _.... UD RESEARCHinterv1ewer kida. Start at $3.~ per BeeemtioDClerlt SALES· ... /f teiepbonell1en1o!c. Nr Eves A wlmda. EJtJ>er. hour. Phone 6C2-4..'IZ.l, ex-exclu1lve motel lo Lee Corp bas outataod'g O.CAirport. 7$1-47tl0 Pref. but w11l tro. t.awlon 2SO between LOO Laguna Beach. Two girl aalesopeninttor0range1_:. __ ~-=-~-.-.. -... -.,-- 751.m66 and 5: oo PM. olflce, neat appearance, c 0 • 1' e 8 1 d e n t w / ~-•- --AM for Jha nm:h detaJ..I , 5 day week managerial ability, am· XlJJt~ ll abort.Md MATURE W 0 MAN Equal Opportunity incldwknds.4.M-Wl bitloa ll a record ol p~ ~e. Sa~=·~ p, time to welcome Employer •-t-•I CL.....L Jn!SS. Bua, colleee or Call newcomers & contact rwa _..... sales expr helpful. Yraexper.requtred. men:bants. Flexible hrs. PIX AMwttr Sent. for prominent N. B. Sal+comm. 3 yr traJnlog 75'2-SSU Need car, hte typing P /t1me days, eves & restaurant. 67:M>l21 . program-sal+comm.i-;.-..,.SICa--IT-~-1-,---i 547 3095. graveyant Exper pre· Start'g salary to 11800. f'd, but wtll tram. Good Rest.au.rant , Contact Tom Bradley Newport Ctr iD"'tment Maturi e,ArMesponeadlt foe co. benefits . .EOE . B COOICd f .Esper) ~ I• 88S-8550.E .O.E ftrm.Goodd 11e,n •. olEcllba ecll-ear y . . n wspap r 646-8000 roa am1 y s.y ... groun . Ca • n, delivery, mst have trans · restaurant exper. req'd. SALES/~ M0-01Z3. _ ~2756· PIXAMwerS.... m-OUT Electronic firm, SF.cRETARY Ofc. recpt. Medical-Urology Ore, Wanttowork~ays,.afler· --------•I customen are A• E's, wanted. P/tlme. Gd. mature woman, f/time. noons & eve~gs lD NB ut.illtlea&macblne mfgs. phone person1lily 6 Typing stenlizing In & CdM areas. W~rk f/ RETAIL Travel 20 lo 40% • some c:lerical exp. nee. • ''d time or p / time Sal bo uto •-WHOLESALE s ur. Ex per. req Weekends a must. Xlra + nus, a • ex· PlacaJlaftQ>Jl"95·146S 548-2247 , d ERIS pemes. Fu.llCo. benefits. TO THE TRADE · pay for exper CL Industry leader ln SICllT'AltY/EXIC MedicaJ office asslst. Will operaton. Call 64G-0812. analytical instrument&· M.L IMV. RIM ftff'l -.u tram. Spanish required. E.O.E t.ioo Rea etoRe1lonal ' 1 lft~ Lite typing. Must be abl Pharln Rtlp wanted lat, 2nd & Jl~. 1793~ Sltypark, Ste !!al n~'.:f,~; 'l'elepboDe lteseaftb lD· SllPlnn to work eves &/or wknda. acy Assistant. A~-3rd shilb. No uperlenct E. lrvtne m1• ~al ll ortaniu· t.eniewer OD advertialn1 Utt 548-ml bilious girl to work in r:""''d. We train tboat lion.al .~ .. •-to a11J1t Is new producta. N MON'IJAYNOV.1. ---------; buay pharmacy. Must -.. eo-•-outsld /f now ~ui al z • ud.I NOON MES~-.1!..a have good personality. hired. Applic:anll apply......,_, e. w 0 • manaaement of a1· • es. va "" · 11 .-on• 9AM-6PM II Frl Call at: ins. New travel agency -·'veco.SendreatUD• m.ca S•••a•A•o 1aLfd lmmed.openlng,p/t1me, on-UTOTEM inN.B.Call846--5051 t .. o ....... Donna, ~ewport•----.. -1-.-.-..,-_-.., 112'2 .... Cllla ll·3 wkdys. Need rel.la· Bob Lane, 847-6084 ~on· ~.. -- ble, industrious person Frifor appt. SALIS Federal 3355 Vla Lido. air minlmWD. Pleut;y H.I,; 17141 lf3.71ot w/own car. Irvine Sav PLASTIC ASSEMBLY STORES Part time, 5-&pm, Mon-~!!: :;:;.:,.~~rtl..!1all&~~·-!!~le!!?__~-~~~~~~~~~~'ll 1ngs, 752~. EOE. Division bu immed Fri, perfect for CoUece ' ~SoUdton, • ANTIQUE ~b Dill· Mis&ionVieJO openingforJr.E11gineer-LocatedAt· Student, no prt11ure SICllTAIT (10) Immediately & lnCRm6et$550. MOTOR ROUTE in& Technician. Needs 124'2 Lampson, G Grv 1&Je1 or qldaa to meet. Doe um e 1l t at lo n • wort Dleuant H • Ml-ID · The Daily Pilot bas a good electronic · SlOW.SouthSt.,An.ahm 53Hllll Newport Ctr inva\mtmt Ian. f!lo eaper n•c. large route in Mlssio mechanical backin>uod. lllDel Mar, C.M. SA.LISP9lSOM ftnn. Xlnl akil1s req'd. P-.S.50 hr. Call a Viejo • approx ea.rn.lng Ultra.sonic exper. a phu. 885Glenneyre, Lai Bch Lacuna Hllla Kall, 40 hr Calll4CM>l.2'. Jpm. '15'-1801 DJ() per month. Mon tbr Call _or send resume to: We are an equal t .... • ............ l!lml ..... --i Fri afternoons and Cavttron Ultruonlcs. opportunity employer wk . '2. 75 to a tar . SECRETARY, part wme.,. SaUr:Sun momlnga Ca 1902 McGaw, Irvine, Ca. Definite advan~ement Mature woman pre· 1.....;.;--..:.-"""."""-:--~':"':"'':"ll ;::Jood drlvinl recont 9271' Equal Opportunity poteaUaJ. 11/F, ta fl up. !erred. General ofllce red. Call 8-42-432 Emtloyer ~1889 ~. worll. Typtna, ftllna, etc. Retail No 1bort.hand, flexlblt Leavini name and phon PLUMBING Exp'd. drain u • w • '-!.IM...aT 1-------•1 hoUn. 615-ZZ92 number. c 1 e • n e r " a n t e d . """"'"~• 1iir't MOl'llERS AIDE, live in, Preferably w/own truck. TRAJMEIS cblld care lite hstpc, Could eam $tOO wk. Aft 11per a..._ for cookinC,atbCb.494·1111 6PM495-1465 f.let~ . PUS$MIH ...._..~ MEED MONEY? A.IJ. Dtck, JTEK. P.I.P, Must have kno•ledge of 2'70 E. l'ltb St. C.M. tine relall men:handlae ~ ~Uoo • abll1t1 to communicate w /floe cJ!artele. TOP SALARY &BDO:rrrs Call (OC"Appolotment <n•> IM-580 AlilaeC lltu .. ••• ~ ... u SECRETARY tor •mall businaa ~ SODM t.yp- iQt " record keepinJ. • F /time. Beach Jhial1*• Pnducta, 4020 Campus, NB .. 1040 THE.DAILY PILOT. RIST MAS TREE I FT' PAGE TO SELL YOUR : LIDAY GI FT IT-EMS· OUR ~AGE appe1rs ev.rt Thurld~ -nm ttov. 17 thru Dec. 15. The more you ·lrun the I••• you P•Y· For Into • help in ptaclng rour ad call .· 1•Q11t..,p0rt.qe Velv ScQ. XIII&~ ms. p 59tQI& ·---------------~ ....... ...................... 6' 8" Surfboard with ne fin & Jeub-$3S. Prim wetauit, new ' alz small-SU. F lache •----------• TOP DCILAI PAID PORQ,BAN IMPORTCAai Au.MODELS WI Cl.IAM UllDCAl.S MOW CALI.PAPPY 540-5630 1011 \StJ\ & SO\ • LINCOl N· MERCURY SADDLE BACK BMW COSTA MESA DATSUN '16 2'0Z. Stereo. mags, air. $8771. 983·1177 989-0m f 731 ....................... miracle mazda "71 VW, lllnt cond.. Best offer! GWQ4aft.Gpm "'° \ TULSA, la. <AP>-Tbestate ttas charged two men with assault and battery for allegedly kissing policewomen, but Tulu 's top wucewoman says the city pros· e.Cutt>r's refusal to brina the c}larges hhnsel!has made women officers "theobjectofndlcule " "A female officer Is not a sea object We have a tough enough job ..• to have to put up with Flooding (mhes I Carolina MOJlGANTON, N.C. <AP> - North {Carolina mountain com· m unities began cleaning up today alter storm-spawned floods that raged through dozens of towns Sunday, killlna nine people, car· rying off mobile homes and ,mashing businesses. Six of those jilled were children. The state's flood death toll rose lo ni.<e 'when the Burke County Sheriff's Department reported that the t>odies of three boys were found early today in a rain· '1 swollen ereek at Morganton and another body was found in an empty one-story ~torage building in Mor~ahton Officials identified the storage ll,uBding Yictim as Ike Peterson, who lived alone in the building .~nd was believed lo be in his late 60s or early 70s. lie was dis· covered by a friend who checked on him dally and brought him food. · Burke County officials said the bodies of two Valdese brothers, f Chris Hemby, 18, and Tony Hem· ~by, 16, and that of 14-year-old Mark Hawkins or MorganlQll were recovered from a creek ear· ly todQ. It wu"pcl!Ud Uaa\ tbeJ ha<fteen try~ to swim the creek tohelpaboatd lerrecoveuome boats that had floated away. A fourth boy swam to safety. Officials sald':Carolyn Morgan I Hendrix and her two boys, aged 4 ~ and s. were pitched into the 1 swollen North Hominy Creek ·1 west or Ashevillf and drowned when one end Of their mobile home was tom frorn the ground by ram paging waters. In Polk County. •nother family that lived In a mobile home tried to escape waist-deep flood waters. Four-ye•r·old Bryan Scott Hart fell and disappeared. I Michael Charles Townsend, 28, of Boone, drowned t-'hile he lrled to use a log to crogs a flooded, ,tream to safety neat his home. The flash flooding was ca~ by thW>derstorms that moved <See FLOODS, Page AZ> * * * Workers Dig Bodies From Flood Scene TOCCOA, Ga. CAP> -The first part or the cleanup was the worst as rescue workers removed bodies burled ln mud and debris after a dam burst, noodtng the 'l'occoa Falla Blble College campus. ''We saw one guy aone crazy, running out or the watel"ln hls un· dcrwear. •• aald amb'41,nce RESCUE WORKERS CONTINUE SEARCH -M Her criticism was aimed at City Prosecutor Jack Mor1an, who re· fused to file charges after policewomen Perri Burnett and Rosie Nadeau reported that each was kissed by a man sbe stopped for questioning. Winter Wonderland· Old Man Winter left his mark in an early trek across the Sierra over the weekend, and it was a welcome sight at the Donner Summit ski lodge off Interstate 80 where s~v~ral inches of the white stuff were de- posited. By KATHY OANCY oe•DMy~~ Members of the Orange County Transportation Commission agreed to go to court today in an attempt to keep their fired ex- ecutive director from continutnc lo report for work. But Carol Benson, who was dis· missed from her $30,000.a-year job last week, said after today's meeting she will continue to re· port as usual because she has not yet received any legal enforcea- ble order to do otherwise. Commissioners asked their at· torney. Clayton Parker. lo seek a court order restraining Mrs. Benson from entering com· mission offices In Santa Ana. Parker told commissioners Mrs. Benson has continued to re· port to work. to give orders to employes and to use commission stationery and stamps. Mrs . Benson told com- missioners last week that she would follow the advice or her at· torney and remain on the job. • She contended commissioners were violating "due process" by not permitting her a hearing with her attorney and giving her an opportunity to refute what she said were alleged complaints .about her performance. Mrs. Benson malntlined the same poeition today saying, "( feel it is in Ute best interests of the conuhlsslon as w~l as J'DY&elf to continue to function t9 the ~t or my ability in ctrrylnc out the duties or executl.ve.director." "They den1e<J me the right to counsel in a public hearlna. . . " she conUnued; ~s tor her use <>f mmiaslon stemps. Mrs. son sat y the c:ommiaslon r n out si.mps some time a10 and 1 purchased any stamps used with her own.tund.s. S~ial Distriets FY, Westminster Elections Readied, Elections of special district directors will be held Tuesday in two sanitary dia(ric:tstbat wall at· feet some rn!dents in: Fountain Valley and WestmJmter. Three people will be elected to Coast Solons · Another roun~ ln the conUnu· ing b'attle between residentlal and industrial interests over the Gothard Street industrial land is scheduledtonlgh~. The lflmtlngton B~a_cla Cit,v Council will ~onalder several parcels for po.sslble rUoniftC to realdential:-use. _.two of which have sparked eoatreversr.IA tbe . past. Mom Held . """'-··------the city ~ell Wted al fi to retaJn1ndu:strial "deslgnatloa foi-the land. • But atter a recess. council melbbei's l~ a second ttme tO aend thfl ltem :back to the plan· Sllnl commission for its recom- mendatiGn. The IOD!nc Issues have re-peatedJ1 come berore the city co•n~ll and plannln& com• mlsslGU. Cbeli.u.s viewa tbe f requeney OI beanqs as a move to break the resolvffl lnduatrial backers. 0 Weibave •ppeared belorethe pt~ eommtulon and city council on d~ previous oc· casion.s,0 Chelius said. ·~OQJ.ght will be the tnenth. ·' IiooR KNOCKER LJ!.WISTON, Maine <AP> -DOOr·tiJ.:c!Odl' campalgnln1 Clift' be roup; an a guy. Ask Lauritt G. Blrob. Biron? IWlDJng tor mayor, lhowid ~P at a "Meet the ~· dlda* Niltil" with a swollen right m and four stitches. ne cMdidite aaid lie bad Wlr c.ampatii:dill door-to-door when' bit on Use hntl by a door opene«' for ltllll Uy,Jlll atde. • Y PILOT HfF -o~n 'F ati Eair' ~uesilay Thoroughbred horse racing 1eta under way at noon Tueaday at Lo6 A.l.amltoi Race Course as the Orange County "Fall Fair .. opent fora12-dayrun. Mn,..... ...... ..,-o.y ..._ THEY'LL 8E COMING OUT OF THE CHUTE TUESDAY AT COUNTY'S FALL FAIR Loa Atamftos R•~ Cour•• SH• of Horae Racing, Other ActlvttlH Hydrogen Plane Viewed May Cruise 4,000 MPH By Xear 2000 WASHINGTON <AP I Air pa:-sengers may someday ride in hydrogen-powered planes that could fly three times raster than I he supersonic Concorde, but without the controversial noise problem Lockheed-California Company has a new federal contract to study design or a liqu1d-hydrogen a ircraft thal could carry 200 passengers up lo 6,000 miles at a cruising speed of 4,000 miles per hour The Concorde can go 1.300 miles per hour. although 1t is restricted to hair that speed when flying over most land areas bl'causeof1ts loud some boom. The British f'rench plane flies al 60,000 feet c·omparcd to about 120,000 feet for the proposed hydrogen plane The higher altitude would ehmmate the no1!\e problem ··from that height, the iot.ensi ty or any some boom would be so dissipated by the time it reached the ground that it would not be obJecllonable to anyone bearing 1t. .. said Dan Brewer , Lockheed's manager for ~drogen studies The 15 month, $270,000 study was awarded bv the National At-ronautics and Space Ad· ministration. The plane would usc five con· venhonal lurboJe1 engines (or takeoff and five supersonic com. bust1on ramjet engines for cruis- ing. The turbojet engines would reduce noise on takeoffs and landings. The contract calls only !or a design concept with no actual construction. bul federal officials are considering experiments wi)h a test vehicle. / Th ram lbO~ n~ ID W~ was ~nW'od Frlaa whe o o( T.oS l\rigttei a court Judges overturned earlier court decision. Eight thorouchbred races, two quarter horse races and one Ap- paloosa racewill be featurtddaJ· )y <nooll to ~ p,m.) on Los Alamitos' .. th.mile oval track. Because or the track's small size, thoroughbreds wlU run by the grandstands twice. Fair otficlills are predicting a dally betting handle of about. $1 million and daily attendance or 11,000 people. For those who don't fancy horse raclnc, an old·stYle tent tair with homecraft eitblbi&S and midway rides wUl be held ln the raceway's parking IOt from 10 a m to 10 p.m. Tu~•Y tbrou&h Nov. 21. The Calr Will olfer popular tn· tertainment in the evenings and many of ihese entert.elncrs will also offer shows Jn the late alter. noon for youngsters who drop by af~er school, Admission to all fair events, excluding the racee, is free. A $1 parking fee will be charged. • Northbound travelers on the San Diego Freeway should take the Valley View exit in Cypress. then proceed east to Katella A venue. A left tum on Kat~lla will take motorists to the raceway course. ""~ Willls Hawkins. Lockheed president. said US airlines :-hou ld be nying hydrogen planes by the end oflhe century HYDROGEK-POWEREO P~NE SHOWN IN ~RTIST'S CONCEPTION OF FUTURE AVIATION Window Hit In Huntington Street Brawl A Sunday night brawl on Main Street near Coast Highway in Huntington Beach resulted in a vehiC'le being bumped through a plate glass window by another ('ar, pohcereported. No one was injured. The vehi· cit' smashed through the window of the Wild Oats bikini shop. 101 Main Street. at about 6 p.m . police said The store was closed ~t the time ofthc incident. Witnesses told police a light rol orcd sedan rear -ended another car and pushed it through the window. Police were unable to locate the suspected h1l and run car Police said they are not sure what touched off the fight on l\f am Street. Several arrests for d1:-turbmg the peace were made. Names of those arrested were not available. Honeymoon Over SAN DIEGO CAP > - Newlywed Carroll Carter, 64, has beep arrested for alle1edly shoolin1 the woman he married a day earlier, authorities said. ~ANO& COAtT , " ,. DAILY PILOT By the End of the Century, People Could Be WhlzzJng Around th• World 'TV Insanity' Rejected Judge Turns Down Plea to Overturn Ruling MIAMI (AP) -A JUdge reject· ed a defense motion today to overturn the conviction of Ronny Zamora, the 15-year·old boy con· v1cted of murder in the so-called · television insanity" trial. Circuit Judge Paul Baker then swore witnesses for a hearing on another attack on the convrctiou, this one alleging procedural er· rors before the trial last month Defe~ attorney Ellis Rubin called for testimony from eight. people involved in the trial. in· eluding the prosecutor, asststant State Attorney Tom Headley The motions delayed the sen· tencing but Baker ~ave no tn· dication he would h~ve to put it off until another day. Chapman ~ts $1 Million Anonymoiuly The trial bad drawn wide at· tcnt1on for the novel defense a rgument that Zamora killed while temporarily intoxlcated by eqdless violence he bad seen on tc1evislon. The trial also was the first in Florida to be extensively covered by courtroom cameras since the state Supreme Court ordered a one year cxpenmeot to see if such coverage would dissupt trials. Still cameras were also allowedinthecourtroom Presiding over the trial, Baker blocked efforts to bolster the de- fense theory with testimony by television detective Telly Savalas and a psychologist who had studied television violence. Zamora. a Miami Beach high school student, admitted killing his neighbor, 83-year-old l!;unor Haggart.. when shes&Vprised him and a pal as they ransacked her home last spring. The other youth faces a murder charge ~t hasn •t bttn tried. As during the trial, televbion cameras were p~sent today to record the events. But thi& time the court was crowded with other defendants and thefr lawyers waiting for hearings. ... Kayaker Dies; FrienJ, ·Saved SAN FRANCISCO .CAP> -Two people who tumbled out of their kayaks were recovered one alive and one dead -by the U S Coast Guard. The Cout Guard said Sunday the survivor would be taken to the Army's Letterman Army Ho$pital he~. IdenUUes were withheld until their families could be notilied. The Jcayakers were reported missing by a third k.ayaker who spotted them in mid-anernoon driftin8 out to sea ln l>rakes Bay, whtcb ls oU Pt. Reyes National Seashore. 30 mi north or San Franci5co. SCHOO~ WJU also close Friday excesit for the lt~in• Unlllcd SchoOt Dt.strtct. Most buikJ wlll be open, but lndividUBls plannlna lO transact business should cbeck with lhelt own banu. Clliea that will conduct busltless as usual are Hunt- inston 8each, Irvine, Lacuna Beach, Newport Beach, San Clemente, San Juan Capistrano and Seal Beach. COSTA MESA wlll cl°"e its city ornces Friday: Trash pickup in CoGta Mesa wlU be the followillc d11 for those scheduled to have trasll collected an Nov. ,1. FOWt.tatn Valley city otfic~ also Will close Friday, bUt trUb will be picked up as usual. _ It was not a good weekend for Costa Mesa motorist! trying to use the Balboa Ferry, Newport Beach police said today. In two separate mishaps, motorists lost control of their vehicles and ended up in the water alter crashing oU lhe three-car boat. F,....PageAJ BOVAN •.• posting a $750,000 bond. The bond, the highest ever pos ted in the history of the Orange c.ounty Jail. comprised the $500.000 bail on the murder charge set in the Harbor Judicial District Court and $250,000 on the narcotics charge sel in the South Orange County Judicial District 'Court, The three other men charged in the case remain jail~. They are Gerry Peter Fiori. 41, 0£ 19822 Brookhurst St.. Huntington Beach. Anthony Marone Jr., 23, of 10121 Merrimac Drive. Hunt· ington Beach and Raymond Steven Resco, 28, of the same ad· dress Arraignment or the three was continued from last Thursday in order to give the court time to ap point attorneys for them A court spokesman said today that David Brickner of Santa Ana will represent Fiori, Ron Brower of Orange will represent Marone, and Tom Crosby of Newport Beach will take on Resco as a client. Kulik is represented by Philip DeMassaofSan Diego. Municipal Court Judge Selim Franklin said be would also hear motions on Tuesday to reduce ball. At the same time, police are • pressing their search for Kullk's wife and his three business partners named in murder con· splracy arrest warrants issued last week. Still sought in the case a~e Elsie Caban Kulik, 29. Joseph Shelton Oavls, Joseph Gabriel Fedorowska and Roy Chri&topber Richard All four were one-time mem· bers of the Hare Krishna re- 11 gious sect. Israelis Upset JERUSALEM <AP> -Defense Mlnister Eier Weizman says if the PatesUtlians in southern Lebanon continue to shell northern Israel. the Israeli army wllJ act "swtrtly and f undamC'll· tal1y" to restore peace, Radio Israel res>Qrted today. ' Police said the first mlsh.P oc- curred late Fnday night when James Hunt. 23, or 236 ~a St., Costa Mesa and bts J 19'11 Y am~ha motorcycle pluni oft theferry. Police said Hunt ttlklrt~.~ injuries, ft1 the mllhap. ~ Patrolmen fished the motorcycle out of the water. The second accident oc ul'red Sunday at 10 p.m. when a caJ" driven by Vlrgmia Johnston, 43, of 2111 Canary Driv~~ost~ plunged off the ferry. 1 Mrs. Johnston told polfce her accelerator stuck as she was drivina her tm Chevrolet Moote Carlo onto the ferry and it ran off the end of the boat and into the water Mrs. Johnston. who was alone in the car at the time. ~rrted no injur\es in the accident. However, it took divers from the Orange County Harbor , Patrol several tries early this mornlnJ to lotate her car. They said they found it off the gas dock ea~ otthe ferry lane. They said Mrs. Johnston ts ex-\ pected to hire a saJnge crew to get the auto out or U~ water later; today. FroaPqeAJ FLOODS ••• across the st.llle lrom the west • Sunday. dumping as much as five • inches of rain m six hours· Ume in some areas. Authorities in Rot Springs and Ma rshall in Madison County re- ported waler reached depths of up to seven feet. in dly •t.reeU before starting to r~ede, carrying rnerchandisefromsmashedst.ore f windows and leaving many bus.i· nesses with lhick laye['S of mud on • the floors. Three ttouaes were destroyed • north or Boone when tbe Tater Hill Dam on Howard's Creek col· lapsed and the 52-acre reservoir emptied. A bout 100 persons w~re evacuated Crom homes near Ai..heville where authorities said a dam developed a crack. Adam on Reems Creek in Madison County ~as reported broken. The thunderstorms moved eastward across Uie state Sun· day. selling orr l~ser fl~ in some Pied111ont and co~tat areas. Ahaltdm:enpersonsh8dto be evacua~ from Chocowinity south oC Washington, N.C., and a shopping center roof In GoldsbOro was partially caved in by heavy rains. * * * F ...... r..,,eAJ TULSA, Okla. <AP> -The stale has charged two mm with assault. and battery for allegedly lt1ssing policewomen, but Tulsa's top policewoman says the city pros· ecutor's refusal to bring the chargea himself has made women omcerJ 0 the object of rldtcule." '·A female officer is not a sex ~bJect. We have a tough enough Job . . to have to pu\ up with I ~ soF.'ething like thls is wrons . . . so lnherenUy wronc," Sgt. Monte P•terson said. Her critJcism was aim«}d atCiiy Prosecutor Jack Mor1an. who re- fused to file charges alter policewomen Perrf Burnett and ftosie Nl\deau reported that ~ach was kissed by a man she &topped for questioning. !Puppets for Moppets "I don't Uilnk ttier~ as any law against klsst.ng a police officer," he said. "Maybe they should as1t the commissioners to 1et a law passed covering it.·' ,Morian's ·•sewt atUtude bas made ,.omen omcers the object I Los AngeJ,es puppeteer Bill Souza visited with V1sta Verde elementary school stu· dents in' Irvine ,friday with puppet show and instruction about how: to tnake their own puppets. Souza works with Alysa Rowlands, 7, <top, left) and Jennifer Wuornos, 8, on making hand puppets, then (below) 6-year-old Michelle Davis looks in wonderment at one of Souza 's finished pup~.A>uppeteer's visit wu pan o( in· t.ersession activitiqs. 22,590 Voters I l May Vote for I Water Posts By PIUUP ROSMARIN OI U. 0•111 ,.._. s .. " About 22,590 registered voters are eligible to vote in Tuesday's ;Jrvme Ranch Water District election, which will see two board seals fiJ1ed by popular choice. A. E. Olson. counly registrar of voters, is predicting that no more than 10 percent of those voters actually will visit the polls, which wall be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. There are 18 candidates. nine in each or tWQ divisions Division 1 includes northern Irvine and part of Tustin. Division 2 com· prises central and southern Irvine Until now, the JRWD board has been compo.sed of persons elect- ed by landowner vole. The Irvine Company, by far Irvine's largest landowner, has thus controlled the board. This year the district board voted to reapportion its mem· bersblp to reflect the increasinl burden of water costs borne by (See VOTERS, Pa1e AZ) After Morsan refused to. pros- ecute Jimmy M. Fortner, 24, and Marshall W. Norman, 28, officers Burnett and Nadeau persuaded the stale district attorney's office .. NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Al least 10 persons were wounded - some seriously ~ in the French Quarter and two other locations near downtown today within the period or an hour and a sus~l was taken into custody. police said. There were no repoJts of deaths. ..Police would not say whether one gunman shot all 10 victims The victims, ~bQ. included at least one woman, wer~ tak~ to Charity Hospital, which then is- sued an urgent plea for blood donations Police said the first reports or gunfire occUrred at midmomi~ when 'woman and a man were wounded In a city peig}\borhood about two miles trQrn-downtown. Shortly after, three men were . wounded near a pedestrian area known H Edison Puk n Bourbon Stiett I.ti the French Quarter . Five more victims, the r sexes not immediately known, were shot In the office of MerJll Lynch, Pieree, en~r. Ii Smith, • doWntowf\ brokerag~ firm, Policr !ta.id ' sUQeet w~s \alteq i ntc>custody outside the office. .. Witnesses of the shootings ln Policewoman Janice Beeler . said, "This opens a Pandora·s Box for remale offteen. Are we supPQsei:l to be able to be pawed? • ThislS.adOmeaningdecision. ·• "the French Quarter said a gun- man parked a gt'een car in the midd~ of tratnc, marched into the perk and .shot a man sitting ona bench. They said he.then placed a 8Wl to Ute~ of a ~wt m n lyinJ on a bench Pd fired twice. Ke th4?!1 ,t_1me bac:k out on Bourbon ~ and shot a man who was walkioi with a woman, witnesses said. · Witnesses s~d the man got - back into his car, apparenUy in· tending to dJive way, but the traf· tic was too heavy and he ned on CS.SNIPER, Pate AZ) Floodhig Kills. Nine North Carolina T~ Begin Cleanup Work MORGANTON, N.C. <AP> - North Carolina mountain com· munlties began cleaning up today al r ft~ pawaep ~ raged tiirough ·doiens of towns Sunday, killing nine people, car~ ryin1 off rnobTI omea nd smashinl ousinessea. Sb orthoSe killed were children. The state~s fiood deatla toll rose to nine when the Burke COunty SherifC's Department reported that the bodies orthree boys were found early today in a rain· swollen creek al Morganton and another body was found in an empty'one-story storaie building HB Mother Held In Death of Infant The 23-year-old mother or an 11-month old infant was arrested Sunday in <!onnection with the death of the child over the weekend, Huntineton Beach police reported today. Rosaria Cossio, who police believe is an IJlegal auen, was jailed on suspi'cion of murdering her son, Edgar Salsedo. Miss Cossio lived with her son and several other relatives in an apartment at 16881 Nichols St., Huntington Beach, according to police Sgt. Luis Ochoa. One of the relatives reportedly found the baby unconacious Thursday. The infant was taken . lo Paci!lca Hospital and later ltansferred to Santa Ana-Tustin Community Hospi~I. TOCCOA, Ga. <At>>'-'thfifint part of the cleanup was the WOJ"$l, as rescue workers removed bodies buried in mud and debris after a dam burst, flooding the Toccoa Falls Bible College campus. ..We aaw one guy 1one crazy. running out of the water in his un- de r wear," said ambulance RESCUE WORJ<EAS CONTINUE SEARCH -M driver Jerrell Beatty, one of the first on the northeast Georgia tlood scene Sunday. ..He just kept going down the road. But we coutdn 't ~ after blm. There were the others." By the "others" be meant the bodies, so many he couldn't re· member the nutnber. Workers were 58Ckina additional bodies a~d by midmorning today, tbe toll st.ood. at 37 dead and 45 in· jured. Twenty children were among the victims. "The tint was a boy, down in <See DAM, Page A%) OT emov Of Exec Asked By KATHY CLANCY ••a.. ........ Members ot lhe Orange County Transportation Commiulon agre 10 aoto court tOdaytn an attempt to keep thoir llred n· tieutlve diTector frQrn continUlftl lo report for work. But Carol Benson, who wasdll· missed from her SJO,OOO·a-year Job last week, said after today's meeting she will continue to "" port as usual because she has r.ot yet received any legal cinforcea· ble order to do otherwl&e. Commissioners asked their al· torney. Clayton Parker. to seek a court order restraining Mrs. Benson from entering com- m assion offices in Santa Ana. Parker told commissioners Mrs. Ben,:,on has continued to re· port to work, to give order.; to employes and lo use commission i.tationery and stamps. Mrs. Benson told com· m 1ssioners last week that she would follow the advice or her al· torncy and remain on the job She contendl>d comm1ss1oners were violating "due process" by not permtttln" her a hearing with her attorney and giving her an opportunity to rcCute what sbc said were alleged complaints about hl·r performance \l rs Benson maintained the same posilton today saying, "I ft'el ll IS In the best Interests Of the comm1ss1on as well as myself lo continue to function to the best or my ab1ltly an carrying out the duties of executive director." "They denied me the right to counsel m a public hearing ... ·• she contmued. ' As for her use of commission stamps, Mrs. Bl'nspn said todav lhe comm1ss1on ran out of stamps some timc ago and she purc,ttased any stamps used with her own funds . Com mtssJOners \'Otect unan. imously to dL">mass the Cormcr \\'ash1n,l!lon. DC'. transportatwn ('Onsultan1 la!-.! "<·t•k sayan~ they had "lost confulcnce" an her Pl•rform<11it•e. ParkN said he Y.ould be film~ a Cl\ ii lrt'!-.JKISSIOg ('Omplaml and sc(•kmg <l r(•strainang order tn Orange County Superior Court tuda\ \1 rs Benson said her attorney Y.Ould be advised of the pro· cedure. She said her actions so far havl' been upon her at- torney's advice Killec Dies From Razor Blade Cuts •• I RALEIGH, ..,; C. IA Pl A ~ii -year old convict who be~ged a 111ry to send him lo death row after he pleaded bu11ly an the slaying' or his ware died l'arly to day after he was found in his cell with apparently self inflicted razor ruts. Central Prison authorities said. Officials said a note wa!\ found beside Daniel Webster He was rushed to the prison hospital, \\here he died minutes later /\l a news conference. prison Warden Sam Garrison said Webster apparently slashed himself with a small inJector· t \ p~ razor blade. He said Webster used the blade for shav· mg. and that 1t was not prison pohcy to keep razor blades away from death row inmates. The blood ·Stained blade was found beside the body, Garnson said ··1 personally have known Dan· ny Webster for 20 years," Gar· rason !laid "Webster's re1icious beliefs rul«t out blasphemy and suicide.·· In the two-page note, Webst~r said he was killing himself because he couldn't eo on without his wife, Garrison said. ORANOI COMT DAILY PILOT • o.lty ............ ..,. __ THEY'LL BE COMJNQ OUT OF THE CHUTE TUESDAY AT COUNTY'S FALL: FAIR Loa Alamttoa Rec• Court• Stt• of Hor•• Racing, Other Actlvltt•• --~~~~~~~~~~~ E'rora Pag~ .4 I FLOODS ... swollen North Hominy Creek west of Asbevalle and drowned when one end of their mobile home was torn from the ground by rampaging Y.ater!> In Polk County. another family that lived m a mobile home tried to escape waist deep flood waters. Four-year-old Bryan Scott Hartrell and disappeared Michael Charles Townsend, 28. or Boone, drowned while he tried to use a log to cross a flooded , stn•am to safety near has home The fia:,h floodrng was caui;ed hv thunderstorms that moved across the stale rrom the west Sunday, dumping as much as five 111chcs of rain m s1:< hours' time in somt' areas. Authorities in Hot Springs and Marshall m Madison County re· ported water reached depths of up to seven fed in city streets before starting to recede, carrying merchandise Crom smashed store w mdows and leaving many busa- nl'sses with thick layers of mud on the fToor.> Three houses were destroy~ north of Boone when the Tater Hill 0<1m on lloward 's Creek col· lapst>d and the 52·acrc reservoir l'mptaed A bout 100 persons were evacuated from homes near As hev i lie where authorities !\aid a dam dt>veloped a crack. A dam on lh'cms Creek an Madison County was reported broken. 1st Thoroughbreds To Race at OC Fair Thoroughbred horse racing gets under way at noon Tuesday at Los Alamitos Race Course as the Orange County "Fall Fair· opens for a 12-day run. Carter bDeath' Eyed by Amin, NAIROBI, Kenya <APJ Ugandan President ldi Amin said today that President Carter was con- trolled by "Zionists and imperialists" and could be assassinated. ~ Amln spoke at a con· Cerencc of Organization of African Unity -OAU ·-in- formation ministers. .. r !iympathize with Prt•!-.1dl'nl Carter because he as bcmg trapped and he voulcl l>e aitsassinated I lowcver, I am not against Prt•s1d,mt Carter as such nor the l' S. as a country .. f'rOltt Page Al SNIPER ... f.oot The brokerage firm :shoohngs occurred about one-half hour taler. . .. The first thoroughbred horse racing meet ln county h&Story was approved Friday when a trio or Los Angeles appellate court .1udges overturned an earlier court decision. Eight thoroughbred races, two quarter horse races and one Ap- paloosa race will be featured dai· Iv <noon to s p.m .> on Los Ala,m aloli.' ~•lh·mile oval track. _ Because or the track ·s small size, thoroughbreds will run by the grandstands twice. Fair ofl1cials arc pr~ieting a daily betting handle or about $1 million and daily attendance or 11,000 people. . For those. who don't fancy horse racing, an old·style tent fair with bomecrafl exhibits and midway rides will be held in the raceway's parking Jot from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m :ruesda,Y tl}rough • Nov. 21. · The fair will oHcr popular en· lertainment in the evenines and many of these entertainers will also offer shows in the late after· noon for youngsters who drop by after school. Adm1ss1on lo all fair events, excluding the races, as free A SI parking fee will be charged. Northbound travelers on the San Diego Freeway should take the Valley View exit in Cypress, then proceed east to Katella 1\\ enue A left turn on t<atella .... ill take motorists to lhe raceway course. murder of Step en ohn BoV today. awaiting ~esull l ballisUcs tests eond11cted on eun they found In an Upper Newport Bay mud(let. A spOkesman for th~ crlmt la run by the Orange Count Sheriff's omce aatd today that tests of the German·made t nun automatic pistol hav• not been completed yet. He declined to speculate when thoSe tests would be finishe<\, ~ The gun, which can carry eight bullets in its clip and a ninth in its chamber, was located by pOJ.lee who wei'e' told where to l for- tbe weapon. t They believe it was the 1UJ1 A 0 used to pump nine fat.al shots in· hilln· to Bov~ on Oct. 22. ccld S\lnday. \\f'Mn th car Meanwhile. four men al'rested •hew driving hit a cars~ on charge:s of murder conspiracy f'9r a red Ught at .Jamboree Road in the case are scheduled to re-ql MaoArthur BouJevard. turn to municipal tourt Tuesday J momtng to complete theli' ar· '~The coD.isiao pushed the rear· raignment. eaded; car lntO a lblrd car stopped Only one of the fQur, Alexander in fro•t. Kulik. 28, has entered a plea or Doris J . Hollenbeck, $S, of San. not guilty in the case. Kulik, who ta Aoa, was taken to Costa Mesa wns originally arrested in Mis· Memorial Hospital, where she sion Viejo on suspicion or was charged by IrvlDo Police possession of more than a pound witb drunken drivUi&. or nearly pure heroin, was freed Officers said she suffered a eut from jail Thursday nlght Iller 19w,.etr lip and several broken ribl posting a $750,000 bond. in the accldent. She later was The bond, the hi&heat ever transferred to UC 1"ine Med.ital posted in the history of the ~ter, wbere her eondiUoo t.o- Oranee C®nty J.U. comprised_ day was d~crlbed a_s fair. _ the $500,000 bail on the murder !nte e>«upants of lbe other two char1e set in the Harbor .JuC:lici&l cars were u.nlQjured, according District Court and $250,000 on the to police reports. narcotics charge set in the SOuth In the first car to be hit were ,, Orange County Judicial DlStriff c:tnver Robert W. BOatman, 36, • Court. -· and his 12-year-old son, Morgan, J The three other men charged of~Beg90ia.,CoronadeJMar. 1 in the case rema,in jailed. They Boatman's car was propelled are Gerry Peter Fiori, 41, of 19822 by the impact into a car driven Brookhurst St., HunUngton by Rockwell K. Raun. Beach, Anthony Marone Jr., 23, Passengers in Raun 's car were\ or 10121 Merrimac Drlve, Hunt· his wife. Verna L. Raun, 31, and a ington Beach and Raymond couple, Michael P. and Karen F. 1 Steven Resco, 28, of the same ad· Nlcastri, aged 3' and 31, of 20212 dress. Flax, HunUngton Beach. Arraignment of the three was continued-from last ~6raday in order to give the court time to ap- point altomeysfortbem. S A court spokesman said today ''10TER tha( David Brickner of Santa Ana T ' • • • will reptesent Fiori, Ron Brower residential users. The thunderstorms moved eastward across Che state Sun day, setting off lesser flooding in some Piedmont and coastal areas. A half dozen persons had to be evacunted Crom Chocowinity south of Washington. N C , and a shopping center roof in Goldsboro was partiany caved in by heavy rains. * * * E'rora Page A J DAM ••• Joyce Saylan. a secretary at the brokerage office said, "The guy walked m the door. went down the haJI ahd started shoot· ing. He got a customer and two account executives. Everybody thought il was a joke with a cap pistol because at was so quick ... Ferry Mish~ps Hit 2 Mesa Motorists The Cive-membeT bo3'rd wm be expanded to seven witb this elec· Uon. Candidates ror Division 1 are: Lf -Sales enaineer Ernie Machado, county admlnistraUve _ analyst Dorothea R. "Dottie" Blaine, teacher Jackie Boynton. electronics engineer BU Butts' and altomey Robert B. Schoen· three or four feet of mud, · Beat· tv said "From then on 1l wa5 mostly young kids .. ··You know. this as bad, soml'thing real bad. when the voung kids come 1n,' he said later "You hold the little baby in ~·our arms and you think about thl• life he hasn't lived You thank that you are just 24, but you have at least lived a life ·'This should happen to you before 1l happens to this baby."' Another victim "was a lady, 73 years old. Her head was caught between two trees. They had to cut them away with a saw. She was dead." It took 20 minutes from Beat· tv"s arrival for most or the other emergency vehicles. represent· ing 20 emergency agencies. to ar· rave. "Everyone just came. The:; d1dn 't have to be asked," said Sheriff Don Shirley. Man Forced Into Holdup MURFREESBORO, Tenn IA P > -A college football player and his roommate forced a Tullahoma man to attempt a bank robbery because he gave the athlete a bad check as pay. ment for homosexual favors, police said Lt Jim Cook of Murfreesboro police said Michael Harris, 24, of Tullahoma, was arrested at Murfreesboro Bank and Trust Company, and charged with at· tempted larceny Cook snid Kyle Norris. 19. a freshman linebacker for Middle Tennessee Stale Uni\•ersity, and his roommate. Fred HolliCield. 18. were charged with second· de~ree buq~lary, attempted ex· tortion and kidnapping. Harrts is a graduate of MTSU, located in Murfreesboro. Police said the Cirst mishap OC· curred late Friday night when James Hunt. 23, or 236 Pomona· St . Costa Mesa and his 1977 Yam aha motorcycle plunged off the ferry. Police said Hunt reported no injuries In the mishap. Harbor Patrolmen fished the motorcycle out of the water. The second accident occurred Sunday at 10 p.m. when a car driven by Virginia Johnston, 43, of 2711 Canary Drive, Costa Mesa plunged off the ferry. Mrs. Johnston told police her accelerator stuck as she wa,s driving her 1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo onto the Cerry and it ran oft the end o( the boat a,nd into the water. Mrs. Johnston. who was alone in the car at the time, reported no injuries m the accident. However, it took divers Crom the Orange County Harbor Patrol several tries early this mornini;: to locate her car. They Students Feeling Pinch Many at Sa4dkback in Financial Need said they round it orr the gas dock eastoftheferrylane. They said Mrs. Johnston is ex· peeled to hire a salvage c~w to gel the auto out of the water later today. It was not a good weekend for Costa Mesa motorists trying to use the Balboa Ferry, Newport Beach police said tod%'. In two separate mishaps, motorists lost control or their vehicles and ended up in the water aner crashing oft the t~ree·car boat. :DOOR KNOCKS DOOR KNOCKER LEWISTON, Maine <AP) - Door·lo:.door campaigning can be rough on a guy. Alk L~er G. Biron. Biron, running for mayor. showed up al a "Mee~ the Can· didates Night" with a swollen right eye and four stitches. The candidate said be had been campaiarung door-to-door when hit on the bead by a door opened for him by an aide. burg. ' Administrator Ronald E. Shaver, corporate financial analyst Peer A. Swan, site plan· mng manager Robert H. "Bob" Reed and sales engineer William H. Epplng'er. Candidates for the Division 2 seal are: -Wayne A . Clark <an ex· ecuUve aide to supervisor Laurence Schmit). consu1tin~ engineer Joseph S. Doraey, bus•· ness executive Robert A. Donath. businessman R. Patrick Donnel· Jy and regional sales manager Andrew J. May. -Realtor·associate Frank W. ·Boyd, enelneer /contract ad· mfntstrator Julius L. Bognar. consulting engineer David L. Hansbrough and economist Charles W. Uuegy. Teachers Retum OAKLAND <AP> -Sporting a pay raise and a promise of am· nesty, public school teachers ln Fremont returned to dassroom duty todll.Y for the first time tn three weelts as a labor dispute wassetUed. 81DENNIS MeLBLLAN or .. ...,.....,. ........ .. .. A H1'tTftl portrait u to &Jae ~· publfcft• datobotd t.Mat,a RoU.Ros,eceu . to .ca ~"....:&equjT• ~ • • JUI. In lllZS Georae HurTell, a YOWll Lei Anaelea paloter-turned· pboto1rapher. was l.otroduced to .silent ICftell star. Ramon Novuzo who wanted new portratta taken of blmaelf. Flattered at the request, Hurrell sbo~ the actor -dressed io a peasant tunic and holding a sword- . 1tanClill6 ln tbe woods next to a wb.1~ · stauton. Novarro, ecstatic over the unusual· ly 11amorous pictures, show~ them to Norma Shearer, then MGM'sretp. lng ac~ and wife of studio chief lrvtn1 Tbalberg. ' She wanted pictures to prove to her· husband tbal she could be a "Jirea" for a new moVie role belna cast. Hur-rell, abe wu certain, could do the trick. "I made the pictures of her IC>Oklna isexy," recalls Hurrell, "and she cot t.bepart." The photographs, in fact, were such a hJt at MGM that Burrell was called and asked ti he'd like to run th~ studio '1 ~· aaUery. "AT ftaS'r I was a little hesltet, · being the smart little punk that I was," says Hurrell, a colorful dresaer who sports ~cray goatee. "But J de- cided tt woum be a 1o0ct thlng, and I'd be slloOtlitg all tbe Hollywood stars." Hurrell wu rlpt about that: Jn the enautnr <iO years he's photographed 1virtuaJ.1' etery D)ajor Hollywood star, rrom Jean HarJow to Marte Osmond. Hurrell's innovaUve use. of ll&ht and ( ! ' Picture d Bette Davis in 'All This And Hea~en. Too.' ·~he loved to pose.· ,. _, ~J -• says this buyer. 'Adults • AU wcwk no plf3 mu• eome people -1 11,but -Ian McDermott. H1I work la ill~ay. McDermott. called a ''.t9Y ambulador to the odd, .. .Lt a bMYd.Air: I ,New :York· based F .A.O. Schwan toy store and 1Pi:ftcli most of his time buY1nl and talldnt atiout toyt, A former actor and musical comedy atar, the • British-born McDermott believes that tov• are a lifetime love becaw.e "adult.a never loae their childhood interest. We're all basicallf children at heart." That McDermott loves his job ls eTideot. At the m ere mention of the word tor, b1a eyes aparltle and a slight smile begins to form. H• seems to be transported to another wort •fantasy world. HIS INVOLVEMENT With to19 ls ll'onlc, since be left one make-believe world I« anotbv. He bad planned to have a career on st.ace but found op- portunities on Broadway scarce. •'I took a temporary aelllq ~with Scbwan lS years ago," McDermott sald. ' J 1la10d on .aod on because things looked betterlntoys. ''It developed into a career which now sends me ba~k to Europe twice a year and occuk>nally to South America." He also has visited every eontlnent in the world in his search for unusual toys and even attended fairs in Eastern Bloc countries. On one of his trips t.o We&t Germany, the Steiff Co. noted for it.a plush anlmal.s, used his champion Wheaten Terrier Jason. u a model for one of its new toys McDermott litarted as a s.iesman In Schwarz's bo6k department, taking time off periodically to audition, but he found that he gradually began to know the whole store and what to expect when a customer came tn. THE F1FfH Ave. shop, where be becan. is ·:a • very ••citinC ltoc'e' to work ln," be added. "You never know who rnlgM be walJdn& ln the door, trom Hollywood at.an to famous diplomats and royalty. •l• He wa new to New York at the limtt as we l as new to Jl'ttt!rAvmn'lt71G'"Ult uph1q:star WH alar-struC:k by tbe Slamor. "There ts a c«taln kind of excitement that • >Fifth venu. eoer..,..-youeannot•9" ' noted. • McDermott bectns bis seJrch for quality toys at the European toy fairs, which follow each other for the convenience or the buyers. He first goes to Britain, then to Italy, Nuren- burg, Pari11 and Valencia. ''I look for unusual items, but they have to be tbe best quality, irreapecUve of the price," he explained. CERTAIN COUNTRIES used to be noted for certain kinds of toys but most countries now make all kinds, Mcl>ermotl said. "Germany, for exam- ple, used to be famous for wooden handmade toys -butnoweveryone's ln the act." .. Toys from Czechoslovakia and Poland are in· teresting, he said, but "they know not.bing about packaging" and many arrive broken. McDermott said toys from various countries "do have an identity," but generally because "graphics dirfer from country to country. "It's easier to spot an American toy. American toys are much more streamlined." McDermott said plush toys are the most popular of any kind in the Schwan sto"', and that within that category there is a hierarchy. "Bears are first. Horses are secohd, cats are third and mice fourth." His store, which has opened a branch in South Coast Plaza, even offers llfe-sb:ed plush animals for up to $1,000 each "WE DON'T SELL them every day, but people do buy them for very special occasions or for groups. Elizabeth Taylor recently bought a life· sized giraff~ and had it delivered to ber New York hotel. I assume it was for the children, but we don't ask questions." Time for Retirement? D E A R A N N Your latest, ho~ver, won't face lhe wall .when LANDERS Have you is the pits. 1t seems hung "properly." considered ea rl y you've gone haywire on The real solution retirement? IC not, may I how to bang toilet paper would, of course, be to suggest it? I think Who cares, except a few use white tissue paper scnahly 1s creeping up on neurotic lunatics? It's and hang it any way you you enough that you printed darn well please. Of I almost quit reading that letter from some course that would delight vour column after that dude whose uncle tbe environmentalists ridiculous poll you did Attn happened to manage whom you insulted last year on whether or Latt_.__ . hotels in Switzerland. recently by saying that not parents would have ueT3 And then you printed they have overdone a had their children if they another letter from an good thing 81\d now we had it to do over again. idiot who advises toilet are having an energy Then you bad the gall to "research." For some paper manufacturers to problem. 1 mention the try to defend that crazy m asocbistic reason. I put the print on the other e n v i r on men la 1 is ts ~question by calling it continuetoreadyou. side -,so the design because they claim that white toilet paper causes Georde Hurrell ~~'s ~~1~~~s~~:r:J • • • e . ~~f~t?~:0::~idth~e~! <From Page Cl> p.m. Wednesday to autograph copies or their book. IT IS Fl1TING that Laguna Beach iJ the site for a Hurrell exhibit. It was in the art colony that the young Chicago painter lived after arnving in California in 1925 He quickly discovered, however, that he could make more money with portrait photography than painting and soon set up his studio in Los ~ngeles. • that. of course, was abandoned dnce begot the call from MGM. l Hurrell spent four years there before 8penlng bis own studio again on the Sunset Strip, promptine virtually all the other major studios to request his $ervices. today's stars? "It's kind of bard to talk about to- day and yesterday and make com· , partsons because if you take these present penonalities it would sound like sour grapes. . "Take that Farrah Fawcett. I had three months with her on 'Myra Breckenridge.· She was a nice, pretty gal and sweet then~he probably still is-but comparing her to any of the great ones of the past she's ... " Hurrell, pauses, shaking hia head. " ... She's just a pretty glrl who made it, I guess. That's all I can say a~t her." THE VETERAN PHOTO· GRAPBER, who is still busy shooting advertisements and oc- casional movie and TV shows, views Hollywood as a whole new ballgame today. recycle your column. Signed -D.R.T. FROM WAKESFIELD, NEBRASKA. OEAll D.R.T.: I am properly chastened by your tboqhdw leUer. I have DO plans to i'ed.r&at the momeat, but eae more lett,r oD to Ile& paper m81 well lend me 'round the bend Pd t11ei will take me oil the job with a baUerfly net. CONFIDENTIAL to. Why the Icicles?: Lonefellow said it best: "Every man has his secret sorrows which the world knows not. Oftentimes we call· a man cold when be is only sad." Despite working with the greatest names in movie history, the photo- 1rapher says he was never star struck "I don't know why-probably because I was too darn arrogant and and conceited myself." He used'to have an entire day for shooting a star and wo\lld use a large studio cameta, oftentimes with ----------- Actually. he says, most of the stars were lnendly toward him. Two he especially enjoyed were Clark Gable and Jean Harlow. el a borate lighting effects. "Now they can't tlve you five minutes and you shoot existing light. That's why you've got to use a motor drive because you've IQt to. chase them.·· According to Hurrell, wbo belPed • "OH, SHE WAS a wonderful gal," define the word. glamor is a Joet com- he says. "She was so much fun-mocuty in today's fJl~>Vies. · always laughing. She'd go into this "It's my theory that they loat a posing thing with so much l{USto and great deal of interest when they let ~nthusiasm. She was just a bie. happy glaJllOr go down the drain. Today it's Wedding and mgaoe· m~t annovnument• ""' on Su:oday in the O<Uly PfU>t. Form.a are avoilable at oU DoU11 Pilot of fjcn or bJ1 colling the Features Dej>artmbat, 642-4321. To avoid duoppotnt-. mmt, protpecfftje bricks are reminded to have their wedding atorlea, with a ANN LANDER~ I HOROSCQPE . l tan McOermott, buyer, for F..A.O. Scltwarz: '&JAis are first,· horses are second; CBt! are third andmfce foutth., t ( ] Cancer. Facts PllbliShed • .1. SCOR PIO <Oct. NEW YORK, N.Y. -Of tho two moat TUESDAY.NOY.I 23 Nov. 21): Family widespread major cancers,' one· ls laraely BySYONEVOMARR sefrtl Is discussed. preventable and the otbet hl1hly cutable; A R I ES C M a r c b Confidential matters are declares the American Cancer ~l•t.Y'1 111'8 21·Aprll 19): Emphasis viewed Crom standpoint edition of Facts & Figures. i. on contract, marital ofsecurity. Build, repair, It says 80 percent or lung cancer could be status, public relations. cemontfriend.ship. prevented by the elimination of cigarette getting an earful of views SAG,.l'!'TARIUS <Nov. smokine, and nearlftwo-tblrdl Of eoloil·rec:ttml · opposite6 your own. 22·Dec.21): Smphesison cancer paUenta saved throqb early di~ C aprtcorn, Cancer desite'-friend.Ship, wish and prompt ~atment. About 102.000new cues individuals fi1ure fuHlllment ~ kno..., of each OC these cancers a.re expeded ln the prominenUy. difference betweeD comlng year. Altoaet.t(U, ln 11'11 abOiit '100.000 TAUBVS (April reality and illusion. peoplewillbed.laposedutiavmacancer. 20-May 20): Accent on Pleasant drhm il fine, The 1978 Facts le Ftau..-, recQp1*ed as• low-key approach. diet, butdon'tbankocdt. standard reference work in it.a fteld, presents a vitamins, .nutrition, CAPRICO&N <Dec. compreben.Slve picture of cancer to the UD.lted resotuUoos conceraln•~ 22·Jln. 19): Business, States~- health, recreaUon,~rk. p r o d u c t l o n , The new edition cleartt demcmti'ateS •bY Youarefmishlngaeycle. advaneement -these there i1" such overwhetmlng ~ about GEMINI <May 21-June are featured. One in cancer today: It claims more lives than any 20); )IJgbllahl creativity posit.ion .)JJ pull strt.ngS other illnessexcepttieartdlseaie. aridkilbmare -be ready for change, will belP, prOvided you children between the •I• of I and 14 than any t r a v e 1 , v a r i e t y • a s s u m e a Cl d e; d other disease <although childhood cancer la not l .,_ t • n s t f i e d responslbllity. · comD'lon). relationships. Leo, AQ-UA&IUS <Jan. "Nearly ss mlllion Americans now Uvin& Aqu~m persons figure 20-Feb. 1$): Finish will eventually have cancer," the handbook lnpicture. rather than initiate predicts. CA II( CE R <June project&. ~t linter on,..------------------ 21-July 22): Security, pulse of public long-term Investments, P.I SC E 8 (Feb. emotional respons~ are 19-March 20>: You're pert of your personal able to clarify a puule - scen•rio. One you have l n v o l v e 1 m on e y , known wants more than a reputation, member of noddlngacqualntance. opposite sex. Sc0rplo, LEO <J.uly 23·Aua. Leo persons llaure ln 2 2 > : H i g h l l e h t aceoarlo. intellectual curiosity, If No•. 8 Is 1oar versatility -make blrtbday, you are Inquiries, persist until dedicated, forceful, answers are obtained. vibrant, cr:eatlve, Gemll1l. Sag'ittarlus comp•tltive and filure prominently -so st.ubbom. Capricorn. doesnumber"J." Cancer persons play VIRGO <Aua. 23-Sept. lmpottant roles in your 2 2 > ; A c c e n t on Ufe. Emotiollaf wound. collections, payments., suffered earlltr thta budget considerations year. wlll beat. This a n d p e r • o n a 1 month you will b6 rid of a possessloos. Be •J*:lllc burden. • about details~ tbOrouth ---------approachla necessary. UBaA (Sept. ~-Oct. 22>: Dig for lntormauoo. Obtain hl.nt from Vireo m sage. Get views on r~ord. You aatn allies. Membtr of oppGsite sex jsdrawntoyou. ' ... .. ., . ~ .. . tld." · all blood and thunder. 'l'here's no Jove Gable was mucb the same. "He was and romance and tender qualltlea to black-ilftd.whfte o~ of ................... _________ ~ ... ~-~-.. the brtM or of Chi ~. to the F'fOtllrlS Dfporf• ment one t.0ttk Mf or• tha a very happy man. Llk• Harlow, he life today. · was ded.lcattd to hi. cateer. But he "They're all t.rYlal to do somethlnl was alwaya laucMne and tiarinc blg and smastilnj. Well, MU, life lan't smashing. It's Just a tender existence think of wben it's &ood." weddlng. .. TULSA, Okla. ~P) ~Tbestate ' has charged two men With assault and battery for alleeedly klssine policewomen, but Tulsa's top policewoman says the city pros· ecutor's refusal to bring tfie charges himself has made women officers "theobjectgf ridic~le." "A female officer is not a sex object. We have a tough enough job . . . to have to put up with somethl,n& Uke thli ls wrooc ..• so Inherently wrong," Seti Monte Peterson said. Her criticism was aimed at City Prosecutor Jack Morsan, whOre· fused to file charaee after policewomen Perri Burnett and Rosie Nadeau ~rted that ea h was kissed by a man she stopped for questiooing. Winter Wonderland· ... I . Old Man Winter left his mark in an early trek across the Sierra over the weekend, and it was a welcome sight at the Donner Summit ski lodge off Intetstate 80 where several inches of the white stuff were de· posited. ! Newport Cops Study Bovan 'Murder Gun' By JOANNE REYNOLDS 011MO-..y ...... s1.a" Newport Beach police con· Unued their complex probe or the murder of Stephen John Bovan today,. awaiting results or ballistics tests conducted on a gun they found in an Upper Newport Bay mudflat. A spokesman for the crime lab run by the Orange County Sheriff's Office said today that tests of the German·made 9 mm automatic pistol have not been completed yet. He declined to speculate when those tests would be finished. The gun, which can carry eight bullets in its clip and a ninth in its chamber, was located by police who were told where to look for the weapon. They believe it was the eun used to pump nine fatal shots in· to Bovan on Oct. 22. Meanwhile, tour men arrested on ch~rges or murder conspiracy in tbe·case are scheduled to re· turn to munlc;ipal court Tuesday morning to complete their ar· raignment. Only one or the four, Alexander Kulik, 28, bas entered a plea of not guilty in the case. Kulik, who was originally arrested in Mis- s loo Viejo on suspicion or possession of more than a pound of nearly pure heroin, was Creed from jail Thursday night after , <SeeBOVAN, PageA2> • • P'lve Laguna Beach realdenb are seeking three seats on the Laguna Beach Cotmty Water Dis· trict Tuesday, including three in· cum bents Seats are currently held by Al Hastie, 68, who has been a board member for 20 years: Bruce Scherer, 42, an appointed incwn· bent who joined the P.anel In April 1976, and Louis Zitn1k, 5'. also an appointed incumbent, named to the board in 1975. Joseph Shea, 45, is see.king his first term on the board, which serves mor~ than 7,000 water users in La~a Bea(h. Emerald · Bay and environs. . Also competing for a seat ls Maggie Meggs, an Art Colony housewife who frequently at- tends water board meetings. And while there is no contest for seals on the South Coast County Water District, tbat diS· trict is seeking voter approval for 14 Seeking 6 !Seats On Water Board MORGANTON, NJ;. <AP) - Nortb Carolina mou_htaln com- m unities beean cleal)lng up today after storm-spawned floods tbat ra&ed throuih dOZLf\S ol towns Sunday, killin& nite~people, CU'" rying off mobile homes and smashing busineuea. Six or tbole killed wereohlldren . ......__ __ __.__~ The state's ffood death toll rose to nine when the Burke CGU.Qly Sheriff's Departme"t reported that the bodies ol three boys were • found early \oday in a rain- swollen creek at Morganton and another body w\s ·round in an * . * 0 .. 1., ,, ... SUH , ..... SAN CLEMENTE AWAROEO AAA SAFETY CITATION Chfef Brown Given Award by Barbara Hende,,.on I San Clemente Wins MA Sa/ ety Award San Clemente ranked In the top two percent of cities Its site na- tionwide in an Automobile Club analysis of 1976 traffic death and in1ury records and safety pro grams . Emmett Lindquist, safety con- sultant to the Los Angeles office of the American.Automobile A s- ~oc1ation. said San Clemente's outstanding record earned the ci- ty an AAA safety citallon, pre- sented recently to Police Chief Gary Brow')_. San Clemente has had no pedestrian deaths in three years • Lindquisl sa1d. ' .. With 9 ,000 pedestrian casualties annually across the country, San Clemente can be proud it hasn't contributed to the problem." Lindquist also praised the police Clepartment ·s "Officer Bill" program. which makes police officers available to taft to school classes in the community. ·'I personally have known Dan· ny Webster for 20 -years," Gar- rison said. "Webster's religious belieCs ruled out blasphemy and suicide." In the two-page note, Webster said he was killing himself bee a use be couldn't go cm without hls wife, Garrison sa.id. The warden. who has worked for 20 years al the maximum security prison., said Webster wrote that he had commuhicated with G6d and begged for forgiveness for all the trouble he had caused. "God has spoken to him,:: Gar- rison said. . · ' Webster tfad speqt 22 years in 'prisoo., on and off, for vari.Qua.of- fenses. . " to escape w~i•t-deep flood waters Four-1ear.old B_r1an Scott HartfeH aiiddi!Jappe red. Michael CharlH Townsen•, 21. of Boone, dtow-ned while ht tried to use a 101 to cross a flooded, stream toaafetynear hla home. The nash fioodinl was caused by thunderstorms that rnoved across the state from ttie west .Sunday, dumping as much as five inches of rain Jn alx hours· time in somea~as. . Authorities In Hot Sprln& I.ltd Marshall in Madison Counly r.. ported water reached de,,UiJ ol up· to seven leet. Jn city atreetii' btfwe starUnc to recede, carryint merchandileCrotoamuMdatore wlndows and leavln& many busi· nesses with thick l~era of\nud on Ute floors. Three houses were CfesLtoyed north of Boone when tho Tater ff.ill • . Dam on dloward's Creek col\ lapsed and the S2·acre reservoir . emptied. Students Feeling P~ch A bout 100 _persons were evacuated from hotnts neal'-Asb~vUle where aulhorltlet said a dam developed a crack. Adam on Reerns Creek in Madison County was repott.ed broken. The thunderstorms movt1d eastward across the stale Sun· day, setting ore lesser floodine in some Piedmont and coutal areas. A half dozen persons had lo be evacuated from Chocowinity south of Washington, N.c .. and a shopping center roof lf\ Gold1boro was partially caved in by heavy rains. _Many at Saddl~back in Financial Need By WILLIAM HODGE 01111e oa11, ,., ... i~•• While most people don't view south Orange County as an economically depressed area, Saddleback College's financial aids officer says there are a significant number·of communi· ty college students· in financial·· need. ·~ "The common misconception is that community colleee slu· dents do not have a need because they're Ji\ling at home," Mary Long explains. "111 fact, many families in our area aren't able to support the additional time away Crom employment necessary to attend classes.•· Mrs .Long believes the size of lhe college district is something not orten considered in asscssmg Saddle back stucJents ·needs. "IC you cover that much area (376 square miles ), you're going to have a broad spectrum or socio-economic groups," she ex· plains. For the 1977-78 school year alone, Mrs. Long expects the col- lege to receive about $22S,OOO in student aid. And for three programs in- cluded in that fieure, Mrs. Lone exp~ls to request $122,000 for lhe 1978-79 school year, up from the current year's $29,000. "l think we have justiried that · kind of need based on our current financial need data," &be says. Current Saddlebacr College financial aids programs include: Basic Education Opportuni- ty Grants <BEOG). a federal pro- gram available to any sludent lo Tax Break Denied SACRAMENTO CAP) An al· Ciliate of the Rev. Sun Myuna Moon's Unl(ication Church has been dented property tax reemp· lions (or threfl or Its propi!rties. The affiflate' fs New Education Development Systems Inc., which i~ headquarter d in Berkeley. DAILY PILOT oa#v Pli.t $left,. .... COL.LEGE AIDS OFFICER Marylong . defer educational costs including rent, transportation and books. -Colleie Work Study, a federal program providing on- campus employment subsldlzed by the covemment for needy stu· ' dents. . -National Direct Student Loan proeram CNDSL>. a federar proaram offering atudentS low interest loans that dQ not begin accrui.Jig interest until gradua. lion. -California Student Aid Com- mission scholarships and grants. -Saddleback College scholarships. In most cases, according to Mrs. Long, these proarams re, quire enrollment in six units of colleae credit. satisCactorr prog- ress. toward an educational goal and a demonstrated fJnandal need. MotlwrHeld In Beating "We're ltying lo reach SW· lJeath o~ Tot dents who don 'l realiie they may 'I be elii:lble for financial aid," · Mrs. Long says. "Guidelines in · The 23-yell!'·old mother or an some programs have been 11-mont.h_old mtant Y"as a~rer.led broadened because veteran ·s', Sunda_y 1n connec~1on with the benefits, for example, have not death of the c~1ld over the kept pace with inflation.·· we~kend, Huntinaton Beach Jo'or some financial aids pro-pohce reported today. . grams. students can apply up to ~osaria Cossio, who police Mar. 15, 1978 to receive aid for ~e.heve IS an . U_teaat a11en, was the current school year. Jaded on susp1c1on of murdenn1 And the opening date for ber~on. Eda.ar~alsed~. . 1978·79 scholarship applications Miss Cossio hved with h~ son 1s Dec 1 and several other relatives m an · · apartment at 16881 Nichols St., Apparently, Saddleback's Huntington Beach, accordinf to scholarship program ls among police Sgt. Luis Ochoa. themo$tpopularforrno[ald. One or tho relaUves reportedly "We were only able to. serve found the baby unconscious about half or our schc>larshlp al>' • Thursday. The infant was ta.ken plicants this year," Mrs. ~ lo Pacifica Hospital and later explains. "We had a great many transferred to Santa Ana-Tustin qualified applicants we didn't Community Hospital. have scholarships for." The infant died in the Santa Next week, the financial aids Ana hospital at2:02 a.m. Sunday. office will spon,Sor a "scholarship An autopsy revealed the infant week" to soHcit scholarships had suffered stun fractures, from area businets'ts. broken legs and a broken arm, ''We've dooe very well bl ln· policesaid. • creastne tbe program over the Miss CO.Sio wu arrested al past few yean tiut we need more her ho~ at 9:30 p.m. Sunday, donorS," Mil. I..Oril says. "We're She rem ins ill Huntin1too hopina the ~omrnunitr will con-BeacbJailinlieuof$250,000ba1l. linuetosupportttieprogra01." U .S. Immigration and Naturalization Service UNS> of. ftcials said her immieration status will be ascertained durin1 the criminal court proceedings. If the woman is fouod to ~an Ulegal allen. deportation pro· ceedings could not occur unUl the arhnlnal cue acainst het la com- pleted, INSofliclals 1a d~ ' After two years of quarrelin1 over the c05t breUdO\rt'n of a city sewage treatment plant ex· pansion program. Sin luan Capistrano coancllmtn creed receotfy to turn qv the r pr facility's owners.hip tO an area c:~unc:ilmen week tbe waste tieatmenl ~eJley. s Otild ct on th d tramfi F~llowing • closed•door,. • 'Th~y <SERRA> contempt it; sea ton, councilm voted four to somelrlnd otJegal action ~c_.inu zero to ti::anisf er their gewag • the city if tbere ls o aCUClft •• treatment plant deeds rtO lhe Thorpe warned councilmen ' Southe~t Regional Reclamation • Prior to the closed~door­ A uthoritr <SERRA>. Coun· session, councilmen were' pre_. cilman R1chard McDowell ·was ·pared to accept the audit ud absent. · withhold ap(>roval of \he deeds A second action requested by trans(er .. city stalt -the approval or an FolJo~i~g Ttiorpe·s ~arksf audit aettlng S~n Juan's portion and the so-called exe·~utlvel of t~e expansion costs al $1. 7 s~ssion with CitY A\ttotney James mllhon ..... was deferred by coun. Okazak~ councilmen voted to cilmen and. will be decided al a transfer the deeds and withbol future meeting. approval of the audit.: The troublesome aewa1e treat·· • ment plint issue began In 1973 when councilmen· aareed to ex· pand the f acllity's capacfty to nine million gallons per day der a Joint powers •ll'1?emen~ The Santa Margarita and Moullon·Nigu_el Water DJstrict.s and the Dana Point and Capistrano Beach Sanltary Dis· ~ricts were the other members or lhe SERRA joint powers uency. The 1973 agreement req\ilred San Juan to transfer ownership of the treatment plant to SERRA upon completion of the expanaioo project But, according to San Jua4 Public Works DJ~tor WlJliam Murphy, when the project was completed in 1975 San Juan dis- agreed with the cost breakdo\vn. "San Juan Capistrano did not agree with the final cost alloca· lion," Murphy said today. "Their concern was with their percen· tage: they <San Juan> telt it should be less." San Juan's disagreement Health Aides For Schools A CR VA&Y IN LENGTH. price and style. inoo• the moet popular are: .. -~lllibbean cruises, lalti.DI one or two wMka. This 1S where tho acUon ta ln the cruise lnduat.ry neht now," said one spokesman. -Tbeme cru es, bullt a.roUnd a single subject. You can play bridle with the experts, induJie your last~ tor 1ourmet c0okln1 and study everythln1 from ancient bl.story to modern jazz. ~ _____ ...;..• _....._.. "Fly ·C ruises," ( coiuSUMER) which sail fro~ a foreign '" port. Many crwse lines of· fer a packaae iochldiog the crulJe itself, plua reduced-rate transportation to and fromtbe~epolnt. JNDUSTaf SPOKESMEN SAY CRUISE ships wiJl CA'trY. more than one million passengers this year. 'lb~ HY aborter cruises and fly.cruises have made vacations at-sea more popular among people with a limited amobnt of Ume and money . • William Armstronc. a spokesman for Cruise Lines IntemaUonal Associelion, whose 24 members account for 90 percent of the market. said the typical passenaer can expect lo spend from $80 to $120 a day, not eountir)g tips. If you're ·comparing that figure against a vacation on land, you should remember that the total ioch.ade4 )'our accommoda· tion, your transportaUoo, your meals and )'6ur en· tertillnment Virta.allJ all cn11se abips todey offer one-class service . .\ll pa&&en&erJ bav~the run of the entire ship and facOiUes and select their food from the same menu. TllE DIFFERENCE IN PIUCE, tberefon!, ~ pends mainly on the location and me of your cabin. An outside cabin with portholes will cost more than an inside one. You also will pay more for a cabin located in the middle of the ship where there is like· ly to be less mollon . The average crui!ie ship will have about 10 decks, Armstrong said. The top deck genetally will be the i:host. expensive slnce its cabins ba" the best view and ventilation. It may not necessarily be the most de.11ll'able for everyone, bowe~r. "Binte you generally will feel more motion on the top deck than you would on the second or third. • ARMSTRONG R~COMMENDED THAT would·be passengers start with a travel aaent Mate sure, however, that you get to aaent who has sailed on or at least visited the ship you are consider- ing. ~helher you deal dir~ ~ a e line or go to a travel agent, you shawft k to see the deck plan and check dimensions Of your cablJ'l. Subtract the area that will be occupied by the bed or beds Cfigure slx-root. by three.foot for a smale bed > to aet an ldea of how much space you will actually have. See where your cabin is in relation to public areas and recteation facilities. Check to see whether it is air conditioned. The cruise lines association, in a manual for travel agents, recommends that lhe aeents check such things as closet slic, number of hangers, • bathroom facihties, the promptness of cabin service and the type of entertainment. How many tables are there ln the restn\lr&nt? "We're leltift8 you have a raise, not because you're a valuable asset to the team, bUt beeause-t Jove you ." Pd. Pol. Adv. WHERE IHOW-HOW COUMTS IEEPYOUR LAGUNA llACH COUMTY WATEI DISTRICT IH EXPERIENCED HAMDS VOTE FOR THE . THREE IMCU~EMT.S A.TTH . GENERAL E~EC'r.ION, iFUESDAY I NOVEMBER I ·YOU WILL HA VE TO MAKE reservations for your dining room sitting once you gel on board ship. , Ask about port taxes. These can run $8 to $10 per person and. it you have several slops, they can add up. Th~ time of the year you select will have a bear· '!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!?!!!~~~~~~~~~~~ .ing on price. ChJ'istmas and New Year's cruises are ..:: • the most expenaive. Ofl·season sailinaa ~an cost up ••••liiilill••••••••illi . t.o 50 percent less than peak ·period cruis.es. You also will have to decide what llize ship you want. Sm&Uer ships carey about 300 pasaengers; tarser ones accommOdate more than 1.000. TO OOMPARE VABIOUS SHI.PS, ask about aontethfna called tbe "Gross Re&ister Tonnage" or • G RT •. which ls a measure of the volume enclosed by • the bull 8D4 auperauvcture. One GRT equals 100 ·cubic teet and space raUos on cruise ahips generally ran1efroml7t.o55GRTper passenger. : Note: The GRT raUo won't enable you lo com· pare cabin sizes. But it will aive you some idea about tht general spaciousness of the uhlp. . Beware or putting too mucb faith in the -. minimum price liat,.S in advertisements: Tbere usually are very few mlnhnum price, in.Side cabins. '.I. woman was "injured in a clilin-reaction three-car traffic aceident Sunday when the car s was driving hit a car stopped f a red light at Jamboree Road acArthur Boulevard. he coTiisfon pushed the rear- ed car into a third car stopped ront. orbJ. Hollenbeck. 55, of San- ta Ana, was taken to Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital, where JJhe was char1ed by Irvine Police with drunken drivlng. O!Ctcers said she su!Cered a cut· lower lip and several broken nbs in the accident. Sb later was transferred to UC lrY1ne Medical· Center. where her condition to- day was described as fair . 'fhe occupants or the other two cars were uninjured, according to police reports In the first car to be hit were driver Robert W Boatman, ~. and his 12-year-old son, Morgan, 0£604 Begonia, Coronadel Mar. Boatman's car was propelled by the impact into a car driven by Rockwell K . Raun . Passengers in Raun's car were his wife. Verna L. Raun, 31, and a couple, Michael P. and Karen F. Nicaslri, aged 34 and 31, of 20212 Flax. Huntington Beach. Ski Classes Now Offered In Newport Ski instruction is beini offered by the Newport Beach Parks, Beaches and Recreation Depart- ment from November through December. A cross country skiing class, which runs from Nov. 8 through Dec. 6, will be held Tuesdays from 7:30 to ~:30 p.m. at Ensign View Park. Participants must be 12 years or older apd provide ttwtir own equipment. Th~re is a SlO fee for the class. ~eginning and freestyle-ballet skfing classes, for ch.ildren and adults, will be held at Muioers Et~mentary School, Dec;. 19-23. '!]lere is a $20 fee for tlie clus. Em1ipment will be provided. JlegistraUon is being held at the Parks, Beaches and Recrea· ti.c?IJ Office, Monday through Fri· day, 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to5p.m. FQr further information call 61fA·2271. \>J I 'Foll Calls Told ' LOS ANGELES <AP> -A Bevtrly Hill! publicist says he charaed hundreds of Iona· dtstance calls to the office number of Los An1ele1 City Co\lncl1man David Cunningham with hls approval, but Cun· ningham denies authorlzln1 the bilUnc. The p.ibllcist. Leonard Herring Jr., said he made ttie calls sollcitlng support for the an· nual dinner or the California Black Caucus or Local El~ted· Officials, an event ht co·c:balhd. RB Man Faces Newport Dr.ug Saks Charge A Huntington Beach man was slated to appear in NetfpOi't Beach municipal court today following his arrest on a warrant charging possession of a variety of narcotics for sale. Michael Lee Mar!indale, j3, Or 7813 Sycamore Ave., apt. s. was arrested Thursday by a team of Newport ~ach and lfuntlngton. Beach police. M '-rtindale had been sought smce Oct. 24, when police raided a Corona del Mar apartment they claimed he shared with his girlfriend and allegedly found a pound oC hashish, a pound of marijuana and small amounts bf cocaine, LSD and benzedrine. The woman, Barban Sue Ricbatdson, was booked on charge$-of possession of narcotics for sale. the !ame cha"e )isled on the warrant Js. sued for Martiddale's attest. Police officers Gary Black, Lee Roberts and Ron, Rodgers s~ld they broke Joto lilartlmJ.llt:• locked :Hitltinftoft neacb apart- ment ThUrsday and f9'Uld him · bidi"g in a bedroom cl05et. They allege he waa armed With a handgun. but they said he sur- rendered without incident. Mr. Campbell Services Set Memorial services will be held Tuesday in Newport Beach for Wendell B. Campbell, reUred maqager of JCGBS radio slalion in Los Angeles. Mr. Campbell died at hls res- idence. the Balboa Bay Club, on Oct. 29. He was 66. Services will begin .at 1 p.m. •t Paciflc View Memorial.Chapel Mr. <An\pbell is survived by three daughters: Elizabeth Lane of Newport Beach: Paula Leonard oC Connecticut; and H4rriett Williams of New Jer•ey; a brother, Bruton CampbeJI of Ohio ana O grandchildren. BOVAN; . .- charge set in the Harbor Judicial District Court and S?S0,000 on the narcotics charge set in tbe,South Orange County 1Udiei&l District Coun. ' . The three other men charged · in the case remain jaJled. They are Gerry Peter Fiori, 41, of 19822 Brookhurst St., HunUngton aeach, Anthony Marpne Jr., 23. of 10121 Merrimac Drive, Hunt- ington Beach and Raymond Steven Resco. ~. of the same ad· dress. Arraignment of the three was continued· from last Thursday in order to eive the coltrt time to ap- point attorneys for them. II. court spokesman said tOday that David Brickner of Santa Ana will represent Fiori, Ron Brower of Oran&e wtU represent Marone. · and Tom Crosby of Newport Beach will 'take on Resco as a client . Kulik is represented by Philip DeMassaofSan Diego. Munkipal Court Judge Selim Franltlin said he would also hear' motions on Tuesday to reduce ball.· · Fr..,PageAJ WORK ... not. per.mitUng her J bearing with her attorney and givin1 her an opportunity to refut.e wJtat she said were -1leged complaints about her ~rformanct. Mr$. Benson Olaintained the same position today saying, "I feel it is in the best iQt~esli of, tbo commi¥ion u Jo'eJI· as ~elf to continue to function to the besl of my abiltlY ln carrying out the dutleibf e-Xt!cUttve dJrecwr. •· "They d.nied me the tight to ' counsel in a public• hearing. . . ·• she continued. As for her use of commission stamps, l\frs. Benson said today the commission ran out oC stamps some lime ago and she purchased any ~tamllt' used with het own funds. . .. Commisaioners·lyoted unan- lmouttly to dlamiss the form.et Washington, D.C., transportation conaulttmt last week saying they · had ''lost confidence .. in her pertonnance. I Parker siUd he wouJd be filing a civU trespassing complaint and 1eeklng a restraining order in Orange County SUpenor Court toda)f. Mra. Benion aald bu attorney· would be advised of th• P1"0- cedure. She said b.er actions so far have been upon ber at· tomey's advice. t State omces and some city governments wltl celel>rate Veterans Day on Friday, despite a federal \aw that chanced the holiday in l.969 t.o the fourth Monday of October. 'ro.P,..e AJ SHOOT.".~ flc was too hea\fy and he fled on foot. I The brokerace flnn shootings occurred about one·half hour later. Joyce Saylan, a ~~retary at the brokerage ofOce said, "The guy walked in the do<>r. werit down the hall am starteH shoot· ing. He got a e~torncr and two account executives. Everybody thought it wa,., a jokt w1ttl a cap pistol beeause it was so quu:k. ·· 1 Her criticism was aimed at City Prosecutor Jack Morgan, whore. fused to file char1es after policewomen Perri Burnett and Rosie Nadeau reported that each was kissed by a man sbe sti>ppe4 for quesUonlng °"" Pla.t ,.....~~ ......... THEY'LL BE COMING OUT OF THE CHUTE TUESDAY AT COUNTY'S FALL FAIR Lo• Alamttoa Race Courae Site of Hora• Racing, Other Actlvltl•• 1st Thorough:bred.S . . . ..- To Race at OC Fair Thoroughbred horse racing gets under way at ~oon Tuesday at Los Alamitos Race Course aa the Orange County "Fall Fair" OJ'CDS for a 12-day run. The flrst thoroughbred horse racing meet in county history was approved Friday when a trio of Los Angeles appellate court .. For those who don•t Caney horse racing, an old-style tent fair wit.h homecratt exhibits arMl m1dway rides will be held in the raceway's parkblg lot f'rom 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Tuesday through 'Nov. 21. • judffl overt\U'ned n earlie.r court Cl~ision. The fair will offer popular en· tertainment in the eveninis and m•n-Y of ~~ ers will alsO offer ~hoWs In the late after· noon for youngsters wHO mop by aftet' sebool. ·' EiCht thoroughbred raees, two quarter horse races and one Ap- paloosa race will be tea lured dai· ly (noon to 5 p.m.) on Los Alamitos' %lb-mile oval track. Because or the track's small size. thoroughbreds wm run by the grandstands twice. Fair officials are predicting a daily betting handle o( about $1 million and daily attendance of 11,000 people. Admiision to I fa r events, excluding the races ls free. A $1 parklog(eewtU be charged. Northbound travelen on the S.n Diego Freeway should take tht Valley Viaw exit in Cypr.as, then proceed east to Katella Avenue. A left turn on Katella will take motorists to the raceway course., • HB Mother Held : In Death of Inf ant , The 23.year-old mother of an 11-month old infant was arrested Sunday in coMection with the· death ot the child over the weekend, Huntington Beach police reported today. koaaria CoS1io, who police believe is an illegal alten, was jailed on suspicion or murdering herson,EdgarSalsedo. Miss Cossio lived with her son and several other relatives in an apartment at 16881 Nichols St., HuntinRton Beach, accOrdinC to· police Sgt: LUis OCbOa. One ol the relatives reportedly found the baby unconscious Thursday. The infant was taken to Pacifica lf01Spital and later transferred to Santa Ana-TU.stin Commmlity Hospital. . The infant died in the Santa Ana hospital at 2:02 a.m. Sunday. An autopsy revealed the infant had suffered skull fractures, broken legs and a broken arlll; police said. Miss Cossio was arrested at her home al 9:30 p.m. Silnday. She remain• in Huntington BeachJ&Utnlleuoffl5_0,000bail •. U.S. hnmtaration and NatutallUtion Se"lce <INS> of· ficlala 1aid her lilimlfra\loa status Will be '5Certained d'lfiq the cr1min81 court procoedt"-$· ll the woman is found to be an Ulec l alien, deportation pro;, ceedlnp coul'1 not octur: until the criminal c&Je qalnst her is com· pleted, lNSoUlcl said. • Fr .. PqeAJ DAM ••• three or four feet of mud," Beat. ty said. "From then on it w• mostly younf kids •• "You know, this is bad, someUung real bad, when the young kids come in," he said later. "You hold the little baby in~ your anns and you think •bout the life ht bun't lived. You think that you are Just 24, but you have at least lived a life. "This should happen to you before it happens to this baby." Another victim "was a lady, 73 years old. Her head was caught between two trees. They had to cut them away with a saw. She• was dead." It took 20 minutes from Beal· ty'a arrival for most of the other emergency vehicles.. represent·· ing 20 emergency agencies, to ar· rive. "Everyone just came. They didn't have to be asked," said She raff Don Shirley. At the hospital, an emergency disaster plan went Into action. Victims were cla.sified accord .. mg to the hkelikhood of saving them. then doctors worked first on those who could be aa ved. . The P.lan was ''sickeningly simple, Dr. J Wade Knowlton said. "It consisted of just pronounc- ing people dead." The hospital purcbasint de· partment was set up as a morgue. "But you know, Toccoa's a lit· tic town,·· Beatty said. "Things llke this don't happen here. They happen In cities like Atlanta." * * "" Pr ... P~.41 FLOODS •.. evacuated from homes near Asheville where authorities said a ·dam developed a crack. A dam on Reems Creek in Madison County was reported broken. The thunderstorms moved eastward across the slate Sun· day. selling off lesser fioodlnt in some Piedmont and COHlal areas. A half dozen persona had to be evacuated from Chocowinity south of Wa.shington, N.C., and a shoppin& center roor in Goldsboro was partially caved In by heavy rains. 3 Heyerdahl Aides Leave OSLO, Norway <AP> -Three Indian .ulJors h1red b)'1 Thor Heyerdahl ror hls lJ\eal resear~h expedJUon walk~ ou\ on the Norwegiart' explorer aa aooa u they dlscovtred lh• reed bOat be is usln1 bas no enalne, the Oilo new1paper Verdens Gana re· Ported. ... Health Aides For Schools The introduction of health aides into Capistrano Unifi~ schools will be discussed. Wedn~ay at a general meeting' oftheCapist.ranoUniftedoU!lcUof Pflffnl·Teacher·Sludent As•ocl•· tlons. Don McNeff, district special education director, will address the meeting, scheduled for 9:30 a .m. In district offices, 32972 Calle Perfecto in San Juan Cap~st_rano. Utstricl trustees recently authorized the hlrlnt of five health aides, dlsconlinulng thr~e school nurse positions. School nurses objected, sayin1 the move would jeopardize student health service5. The district is currently ac· cepting applications for the flve health aide positions, McNeff said. Additional tntormatlon on Wednesday·s meetlne ts availa· ble by calling Donna Caza.res, 492-6937. Flames Continue CHATOM, Ala. <AP> -ll will be at least a week before Red Adair's crew or olltield troubleshooters· can c•p a poiaonQUf gas well that has been spewing names more than 100 feet into the air over southwest Alabama tor days, a Phillips Petroleum Co. i,pokesman said Sunday. "None or us ever had church weddlop. receptions, honeymoons or even wedd1n1 cakes," explained Wilma Lov~ly, who mar· ried Lloyd 34 years aco Sunda~. "We wero F....,Page.AJ BOYAN .•• • poslin' a $750,000 bond. The bond. the hiahest ever posted in the history or the Orange County Jail, comprised the $500,000 bail on the murder charge set in the Harbor Judicial District Court and S'lS0,000 on the narcotics charge set ln the South Oranse County Judicial District Court The three other men charged in the case remain' jailed. They are Gerry Peter Fiori, 41, of 19822 Brookhurst St .• Hunlinston· Beach, Anthony Marone Jr .• 23. of 10121 Merrimac Drive, Hunt- angton Beach and Raymond Steven Resco. 28, of the same ad· dress Arraignment of the three was continued Crom lut Thursday in order to a.tve the court time to ap- point attorneys for tbem. A court spokesman said today that David Brickner of Santa Ana will represent Fiori, Ron Brower of Orange \fill represent Marone . and Tom Crosby of Newport Beach wlll take on Resco as a client. Kulik is represented by Philip De M asaa of San Diego. Municipal Court Judge Selim Franklin said he would also hear motions on Tuesday to reduce ball. Gun Accident Kills Man, 21 COVINA <AP> -A 2l·year-old Azusa man has been accidentally killed while handling a gun in the ·second such incident in as many days, authorities said. Robert Plathe was examining n handgun with several other people in a car early Sunday when the weapon accidentally went off, shooting him in the head, sheriff's deputies reported. On Satnrday, Bradley Price. 17, of San Gabriel died from a similar wound after a rifle he had been loading in his car dis· charged, deputies said Fr .. Pag~AJ ' BOARD E~E€TIONS. • • "We're trying to reach stu· dents who don't realize they m•y be eli&ible for financlal aid,·· Mrs. Long says. "Guidelines in some programs have been bro•dened because veteran's benefits, for example; hHe .not kept pace with inltatlon ... For some financi'Bl aids pro- grams, students can apply up to ' Mar. lS, 1978 to receive aiSt for J the current school year. And the opening date for « 1978·79 scholarship applications is Dec. l . Appar ntly, Saddleback's scholarship proarnm is an'long the most popular form or aid. "We were only able to mve about half of our scholarship ap- plicants this year, .. Mrs. Lang explains ... We had a great many qualified applicants we dldn 't have schola~hips tor:· Next week, the financial aidS office will sponsor. a "schotanbJP week" to sollclt scholanhipt; from area businesses. "We've done very well in in· creasing the program over the past few years but we need more donors," Mrs. Long says. ••We'Pe .hQplng tM community will con· .tlnue to1u~porl th~program.·· . '. ull . K MART THE AGGBBSSIV discount ebain. used ' I ~ eltht aJtemal~ paaes to proracQ appllaaeea avaUabl~ In tu :•~u J 200 stores. One paie featur.d a SCO dlacount on a Wb1rlpool 't ,, 1 wuhcr-dryer ~mbinatloa. ADOther bad. sean ad for a !)~ Kenmorewuber.made by WhlrlPoOl. 'J Whll~ tbbe advertlslnl revenues are PfOdlllous. the Dltett alW4YJ likes to maintain a balan~ tn wblch tho re· aders ~tribute more dollara than advertiaen. ao_ dfec.;{ tlve with tbe January Issue. •readers are coJna to bt asked .4 pay more. 1be cover price ot the Digest ll movin1 tn>m 75 cents ios&centa: the annual mailau~ptlan rate I.I movlri1 up from $7.8ltoll.8L Betty White gets kittenish with ex.husband 41ohn Hillerman in a scene from tonight's Betty White Show ay 9 O'clockonCBS. Channel2. • D .. EWLvweDGAME m THE BAAOY BUNCH Greg ta obleaMd With becom· Ing a big lellgue pttcher and when gum.star Don Ofyedlle encouregee him, he cMcld .. to gl11e up everything elae .• .lnclud- l~ echool. • m L.ErS MAKE A DEAL • 28TONIGHT ~ Star Bevtrty Siiia Inter· v1ewe Op«a Patron Lawre11ce e. Deutlch. G!) FRENCH CHEF "Tul1cey Breast 8ra1Md" (R) (J) S100,*NAM!THAT lUNE ha la tr~ped In 1 vtotent ~ i •k•. (2 hta.) JOtet!R'8 WILD CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS (,luelt: Jim Nabota. MOVIE ***,_. "A Star la Bom" (1055) Judy Oartanct, Jamet Maon. Aa • young ect,.._ dlmbe the laddlir of ......... her pe;90MI life luff ... (2 In.) • UVE FROM 11f£ METAOPOUTNt "Rigoletto" J..n.. Utvtne con-CNCla.Oill verdldiiilC ,...,,_ 8.'00 8 (J) LOGAN'S RUN Ing PS9ddo ~ 8l)d Cor· MIMecNel •• Logan, Je9tlca and ~ muat • mlllt• a l~..o.th cMctllon .... tMy IMtn tMre la enough .,ti-plague ...-um for only tht• of eix a&.w'YIVcn IU&pend. ed In a trozei, stat• tor 200. --~ HOUQONTHE PRAIRIE "The Aftermath" The notottoua J.,,,_ Brothen, dllQUIMd u trawtlng bust~. hire Mary Ingalls to nm etrancU, then use her u a hQat•g• whtln bounty hunt.,. OloM II•. e MOVIE * *~ ... Legend Of Ameluk" (1971) ~. A young Eltctmo fights tor airvlval after Rating• Gulde (JM¥ ... -,..., -~ ..... Mike........_ .. Mwltl tor TV.,. lwf99d lly urUIC.I * * * * -&cellent • * * -Very Good • * -Good * 'l -Fair * , -Poor e THE BEST OF ERH1E KOVACS Pefcy DoY9tonelll; the. ;,Gill. In the tub: U.S. ~ ~ and TV '"9twnt.; t301 CONCarTRATION ~ Highlight• from program• lnYOMng Miami, FIL, Hick°')', N.C., Mernphla, Tenn., Stock• ton, Calif. and Botton,·Mue. · ,,... 9:00'9 (J) BETTY WHITE John'• ding mother (Ellzal:leth Ketr) who hat nev.r ~ lntormed of her eon'• c:AW>rce, atftwe In town to 8pend the night with the "happily inarrted" couple • • A8PEH FomWmobl -..---Alex Budde (~ FnncloM). unilblt to perluede Totn ~·· fathw (John Mcintire) to ... '* rlneh, ettenipta to tun hlrri out. ~ L9e m.hop (~ Kfng). now• .. ~ IAW)W'' by reput8tlon, fir.a hla ..... .,th 9PC*I from deeltt row. (Part 3 of 3) 8 MOVIE • ···~ "Chllum" (1970} John ... Today Show- By JERRY BUCK LOS ANGELES (AP> -NBC's "Today" show is 25 years old, dura· ble, and still popular -but in trou- ble. Thus says Robert Metz, who spent many months studyine the early morning show, past and present, and put his findings lnto a new bookt published by Playboy Press calledl "The TOday Show." Metz said on a vialt here that hard times had overtaken the venerable sbow, established in JanuarJ 11$2 by Sylvester "Pat" Weaver, then NBC· TV president. Louis. 'Here we are, folka, looldnt at the arch In St. Louis!"' Tom Brokaw, NBC'• former White House correspondent, is the current host of the New :Yotk-based show, along with Jane Pauley, wbo replaced Barbara Walters when 1he departed for greener pastures at ABC. with the 1how now." IN ITS 25 YEARS, the show bu been ~ six hosts, Dave Gar· roway, John Chancellor, Hugh Downs, Frank McGee, Jim Hartz ancS Brobw. Aaked who be thought had been the best host; Metz quickly sald Garraway. ''Brokaw is a competent newsman, "Garroway was the bolt during the a strooe hard worker, and-he asks sllly PG'iOd, ~· be sat~ "ll Garroway. ~ questions and be ellclts dull lo· bad 6een bolt With, let's say a pro-formation:: 'Ibey need ooe aboW itop. ducer like Al Morgan, who really per eveey~daftlt lacks excitement. made the -roday• lhOw lmportut; it · It'• lhow bu.sfMSS I And the aew:s ae. would have been an unbeatable lbow. partment 't undent:and that. It btild 1Ut forever. rm DOt aaJ\Dg show business wiU. a "Of course, it Will last forever, capital S; bot it needS a flavor of en-because NBC bU all its key affiliates tertainment ... in the fold and ABC doesn't and that'• ooe reason ABC will never beat It with wha( I believe ii a superior abioW. • .. Davld Hartman is not a pro- ft?stlonal Interviewer, but be'• 11ometbing 'more important. He's som~yogcanteel comfol'Ulblowtth acrossthebfeakfutta.ble." •